https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f000906e48ee968c58d61973381fd09f.pdf 16bbb6ca520321b3f0988c5b1a204796 PDF Text Text ~ Ohio Reds • sign Borbon Lottery Pick 3: · 027 Pick 4: 1066 Buckeye 5: 5·17-26-31-35 Page4 • Low tonight In 30s. Cloudy. Wednesday, Cloudy. High In 40s. • Vol. 45, NO. 212 Copyrlght1995 School out? Dock saved· Shuttering Racine building part of cost cutpack plan Countywide · support aids project goal By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff · . Donors from across ihe county helped save the Middleport dock launching facility, officials announced at Middleport Village Council's regular meeting Monday nighL The benefactors raised about $6,500, the Meigs County 'com. missioners pledged another $10,000 and the village will .CO!lliibute village labor, Mayor Dewey Horton said. "I'm really tickled with how the citizens came forward on . this," Horton said. "That's not only in Middleport. but the entire county." . . . The extra $10,000 pledge wiU come from the sale of guns confiscated from Middlepl}rt resident Robert D. Fife, Commissioner Janet Howard said. Middle{Xlrt authorities assisted in this mvestjgation, Howard said. The county commissioners had previously committed. $26,800 in state grants, said Fred Hoffman, president of the commissioners. ~- "We"promiseailleni 'imough so they WI}Uld not have problems with the grant," Howar4_ _ said, adding more donations will still be accepted. "The commis- .,•• .. -.•• '' ",u .. , .. • •PA,GET· ) '.'~ t f \ t . 'DOCK PROJECT __: Middleport Village has received more than $120,000 in commitments from state and county officials to build a new dock. The project consists of a 30-by-10 foot-wide noatlng dock and a wider ramp (right). Also, between eight and 10· parking spaces for boaters will be added between Walnut and Rutland streets on Front Street. In the above photo, the properly lbat will be used for this parking space . include.s, from left, the open lot, a trailer, a small one-story home and the white two-story home, according to Jean ·Trussell, viUage grants coordinator. (Sentinel photos) ' *V1llaqe o\ ~~~~ 00~1lM"l~\~u t~0\1\~· TOl~ltOil 1ill)lll SUHNII\ ~ l~flllll n~ sioners and I decided there was $142,8"00. But with village no way we would let this go labor, the project could be back." · reduced to about $120,000, Hor· The entire county's "grant ton said.· process could have been jeopar- 1 The villa~e had to raise about dized if the $94,000 in state · · \fj;$21,000 as as local match, but grants was returned, she said. current fiscal restraints made The project is slat~ at about this impossible to take from the general fund, he added. No larid has been puichased, but easement wort has been completed, s;lid Jean Trussell, village grants coordinator. The property owner who owns what will become pan of (Continued on Page 3) II '~ Starts witfi weclaing invitations ana accessories.' J.;~:i·~)f./1~~ ' Stop in toaag ana visit,cur.catafog salts a_r,f!Mlf·fl[$r wfjg.~y. neetl. . :Here is a du.cf;.fistfor tfie 6ritfe, so gou can save time ana l(eep from forgetting sometfiing ~mti£ tfie fast minute. . ~{{of tfie items on tfiis fist mag6e oraereafrom us. •. IT P1Idill{.(: ~lation e r,v D Invitations 0 Announcements· D Reception or Dinner enclosure cards Cl Respond cards and envelopes D At Home cafds Q lnformals u Thank You Notes 0 Wedding Pro,grams I lt'ln.• for . t lt e Cl' rf' titoll )' · r:J Ring Bearer Pillow D Flower Girl Basket· u Ganers ' , D Bridal Bible D Lace Parasols and Fans 0 Wedding Candle . D Bridal Purse ...., ' .·t llt• tlllan l s' (;iji:; 0 Personalized Stationery D Leather Products f.J Personalized Jewelry u Specialty Gift Items Tuppers Plains sewer hearing .set tonight The Tup~ers Plains Regional Sewer District will hold a public. hearing at 7 tonight at the Orange . Township Volunteer Fire Depanment building. The session is necessary to be eligible for more state grants. The board is seeking $500,000 in Community Development Block Grant water and sewer grants. CDBG funding comes from the federal government, but is administered by the Ohio Department of Development. More than 20 years of construction prohibition imposed by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will end when the project · is completed, said Board President Lindsey Lyons. All construction near thie community was stopped by the state due to potential health hazards from run-off sewage. The project may be sold by the end of this year, with current state funds available for the $2.6 million . project, Lyons said. The project ' R o ok.~ · ftl,ms for tlu• RI'CI'()lioll 0 Cocktail Napkins .D Bridal Book DGuest Book DGift Books D Photo Book D Luncheon Napkins D Dinner Napkins D Coasters D Place Cards · D Groom's cake bags or boxes DCakeTops D Cake Knives and Servers 0 Punch Cups 0 Hot Cups · 0 Candles 0 Tissue' Bell Decorations . 0 Tissue Bell Centerpiece 0 Paper Plates .0 Plastic Silverware 0 Table Covers OToasting Glasses 0 Reception Aprons 0 Stir Sticks 0 Ribbons 0 Balloons 0 Colored Paper Streamers Oth er lT't>tlfii11g Items D Planning Your Wedding File D Bridal Gown Cover D Wedding Invitation Tray Ul Plume Pen b Shower Plan Book . Wedding Plan Book Honeymoon Journal Our Wedding Vid~ase J • '· Otllf'r ."iN•r•icf'S Pnwith•d •Business Checks •Business Stationery •Computer Stationery •Business Cards . •Per;onalized Slillionery ~ •Announcements SPECIAL ITEMS: (Name Plates - WaU Signs - Key Tags - Mugs Engraved . Badges); Rubber Stamps, Pens, P.encils, Folders, Post-J'tNotes, Advertising Labels, Shipping Label, Pre-Inked & Self-Inking Stamps, Custom Ban~ers, Custom Signs, Imprinted· Napkins, Binders, Index Tabs, Balloons, Squeeze Bottles, Can Coolers, Plastic Cups, Stornge Jars, Ribbons, Caps, Magnets, Memo Pads, Memo Cubes, TShirts, Sweatshirts, Bumper Stickers, Playing Cards, Matches, Coasters. . ' •Graduation Accessories •Softwa.re Compatible Forms & Checks · •Business Envelopes •Laser Printer Station.ery · •Snapset Business Forms •Booklets & Register Forms ~ Mai I ing Labels ·T~~Orms •Imprinted Brown Lunch Bags •Imprinted Recipe Cards •Professional Stationery · • Hockenberry( LEADEglPharmacy ''The Caring Pharmafy',,_ ' ~~...~ · 2601 JACKSON AVENUE . .·....•. ' ' ·~ . '• ~ • ... ' .. . . . . . . . ... ' PO:NT PLEASANT· .......-:::~/~7 PHONE 675-2lf3 . . . . . c:_____..__.---...____. . .. ... .. . ' . . . . '"' . • . • ·l.l l t .\~ t olrfoo• l •••·• I 1''''' "~ .. -· • • ' " · · ·~ ··· ·- ·~ ·•t :i><' fo • r •' 1 1 o f ' I I , 1 • ' ' ~ •• t .. ".,' ... could be completed by the-end of 1996, Lyons said. The board alreadr, has an option to buy about 60 acres of an 87-acre farm owned by Joe Ritchie, said John Lentes, attorney for the sewer b.oard. The future location of the lagoon is located about one-half mile west of the center of this community. This contract may be signed later this week, he added. At this hearing , residents will learn about the casement process, which will include a 20-foot-wide easements to hook up the lines, Lentes said. At a later meeting or sometime next month, residents will be asked to sign easements, he added. Four pump station sites also ml\st be procured, but this is contingent on the lagoon site, he . added. In January ,, state officials announced the sewer district received $275,000 in the ninth round of !he State Capital Improve- mcm Program, formerly Issue II. $360,000 in a low-interest loan With this sum, the project has from the state water development been pledged more than $1.2 mil- office, Lyons said. That grant will defray the cost lion in state money acquired through the efforts of local, county of connecting the lines to the housand regional officials. es, along wiLh removal and destrucOther funding included $75,000 tion of old septic systems. Currentfor engineering in Issue ll's Round .· ly, connection is estimated at . 7, $500,000 in Round 8, and $2,000 per household, he added. ;> Schools g,et added funding COLUMBUS (AP) - Public schools will share $86 million in State aid 10 help pay for new buildings. erase budget deficits and provide services to private schools. But. half the money represents loans they must . . repay. The Ohio Department of Education won release of the money Monday from the state Controlling Board in three cate"gories: • $41 ,521,804 in loans for school construction and renovation. • $3,697,000 in loans to erase budget deficits in seven distticts. • $40,767 ,424ln grants (or textbooks, science equipment and other services in nonpublic schools. . . . Six legislators .and a president who represents Gov·. George Vomov1ch make up the board. · • Controllers released $40.7 million to cover costs of providing secular material, health an? safety assistance and other auxiliary services to about 230,000 students in state-chartered, nonpublic schools. . Prosecution· revelation undercuts alibi for O.J. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rosa two miles away killing his ex-wife Lopez had just fmished living O.J. and her friend. Simpson an alibi when the prosecu- .. The developments cast a cloud over what would have been the tion sprung its latest surprise. "Your Honor," said prosecutor most imPQnant day of testimony so Christopher Darden, "I have here far for Simpson. Lopez, a maid for Sylvia Guerra." Enter a maid who, Simpson's next-door neighbors, according to prosecutors, can was the first witness to provide him undercut part of Lopez's .critic~! . with an alibi for the night Nicole testimony by showin~ she lied Brown Simpson and Ronald Golcf. about her actions the mght of the were ldlled. osecutors contend Simpson murders. The revelation rivaled the prosee the Bronco 10 Ms. Simpson's and committed the murders cution's quick phone work last ' t 10:15 p.m. With no known week that caught Lopez in a lie. Then it was time for another shock, eyewitnesses, prosecutors have ing blow to the defense - this one framed the ti.me of murder by the , howl of Ms. Simpson's white self-inflicted. ' . · A Simpson investigator con- . Akita. Lopez testified before a video firmed he ·had tape-recorded the defense's first interview with camera· - not in front of the jury Lopez - even though, only hours - so that her testimo~y would be before, a defense auomey told the available if she carries out a threat judge the tape didn't exist. to flee to her native El Salvador to The interview is an issue · escaPe harassment from the media. · because prosecutors say it inc,ludes She spoke in Spanish through an no mention of Simpson's Ford . interpreter. · Bronco - and Lopez testified Under questioning by defense Monday that she saw the vehicle attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr., parked outside Simpson's estate Lopez meticulously detailed her about the time he allegedly was acttvities the night of June 12. . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The closing of Racine Elementary School was presenLed Monday nighL as pan of a plan by the Southern Local Board of Education to cut $242,000 in spending. Closing Racine Elementary will . save the district $72,454 a year, Superintendent James Lawrence indicated. Closing the building will reduce fuel, electricity, telephone, water and sewage costs in addition to eliminating the positions of princi-· pal, secretary and cook, he added. Racine Elementary was targeted due to its age and its need for a new roof. The building was erected in 1911, making it the oldest operating school building in the county. Currently, about 125 students auend classes at the school. Board members, along with Lawrenc.e and Treasurer Dennie · Hill, listed several reasons as to why the board needs to cut spending to the approximately 75 people who attended the meeting. One problem, Lawrence. explained, is declining student enrollment. The disttict gets $3,050 from the state for each studenL in the distric~ he pointed ouL Hill said the district has lost about 200 students· over a 10-year period, from about 1,100 down to 900, but the number of teachers has not dec: lined. State examiners have recom' mended that 3-1/2 teaching posi ~ tions be cut along with one service position, he said. A large percentage of the district's money is spent on salaries, Hill said. "Anytime you spend more than 80 percent of your' money on salaries you've got a problem," he commented. . In addition, the district's higher property tax valuation per pupil puts tl)e district out of consideration for school equity funding. "Other schools are getting money; we're losing it," .said Grueser. She pointed out that if the governor's budget proposal is enacted, the district will lose about $37,500 in basic aid and disadvantaged pupil funds for fiscal year' J996. Curren~y, the board needs to cut $242,000 to repay the first half of a $480,000 state loan. The district is now operating within loan fund program. When asked if the district was working its way out of the loan fund or getting in deeper, Hill said: uwe Ire working OUf ~ay out, unless we don't make cuts." Other cost-cutting measures proposed include not replacing a substitute teacher's position· at Syracuse Elementary School, eliminating an assistant bus mechanic's ·position and cutting supplies. The board turned the issue over lo a committee consisting of parents, teachers and other school employees 10 come up with a way to effectively implement the plan. · "The reason most of you are here is you want to know where your kids arc going t<? be next fall," ~d Board President Sue Grueser. "I don't know," she said. "It's a decision everybOdy in our district should make," she added. The committee is expected to submit its recommendations to the board at a special Jlleeting set for Wednesday, March 8 at 7 p.m . in the high sehool cafeteria. A spending rC!!uction plan for the district rnust be submitted to the state by March 10, said ·Lawrence. Grueser said the board would also consider any other suggestions to cut costs. . "Losing a grade school adverse- · ·r ly affects a community," said Dave Spencer, father of a Racine Elc· mentary student. "We need to build bridges ... to come together as a community.'' he added. "We're not coming together with solutions." Whatever decision is made, it needs to be made with the chil- · dren's best interest in mind, said Letart Falls resident Bobbie Hill. "We need to make our decisions with a positive attitude so our kids won't get on the bus crying," she · said. · (Continued on Pa11e 3) Coolville bank hit by robbers this mornirrg The Coolville branch of Bank One was robbed at 8: I 0 this morning as bank employees came to work, .the Athens County Sheriff's Depar!Jllent reported. . Suspects fled the scene . in a dark bi'ue Oldsmobile stolen from the bank parking lot. The car belongs to a bank employee, a s heriff's department spokeswoman said. Frank Root, who owns a grocery store across the street from the bank, said he did not sec the robbery, but said a woman who works at the bank was accosted· by the robbers as she entered the barik. They supposedly took her car Lo Tuppers Plains, he said. Meigs County sheriff's deputies deployed to the nonhero end of the co unty in an attempt to intercept the vehicle. · No other information was available at presstime. Towboat captains submit · innocent pleas to charges DISCUSSES TESTIMONY - As defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr., right, listened, Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark discussed statements witness R05.11 Lopez 11ave lnvesti11ators durin!! the Monday afternoon sessioa ollhe O.J. Simpsoa doublemurder trial in Los Angeles. (AP) 1. ' 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cento A Multimedia Inc. Newapiper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 28, 1995 . .CINCINNATI (AI>) - Six tow- tencrng 1\p,il 12 before U.S . DisbOat captains, a cargo company and trict Judge Marcel Livaudais Jr. in . a retired executive have pleaded New Orleans. In th at cas· c , the government innocent to federal charges that they polluted the Ohio and Missis-' accused the employees and Cres, · cent Ship Services Inc., of Chal · sippi rivers for more than 20 years. MIG Transport Services Inc., mcttc, La., of dumping bilge oil retired Vice President J. Harschel waste into the Mississippi River. The Feb . • l 6 indi ctment in, Thomassee and the six captains saicl, the towboat capCincinnati entered pleas Monday before U.S. tams burned waste on the decks of MagistraLe Robert Steinberg. A nine-count indictment accuses barges and then dumped the resultthem of iUegal dumping from 1971 . ing trash, includinjl plastic, metal, . glass, ash, paint ch1ps and oil. through 19.93. . MIG Trans)J(lt:t, based i~ CincinU.S . District Judge Herman Weber scheduled a joint trial for nati, and Thomassec told the towMay 3. Defense lawyer MarLin boat engineers to purl)p out.the · Pinalcs, representing the six cap- wast~ oil at night in remote places tains, said he wiU ask for a delay to to' avoid detection, the indictment allow more lime to prepare. Not all said. Thomassee was MIG Transof the captains are accused ofille" pon's vice president of operations gal dumping during the entire periand port engineer in charge of more od.,t .rs)th e second case th IS' year 10. than a dozen towboats before he which transport companies were retired in 1992, the Justice· Dcpanaccused of regularly dumping in ment-said. rivers to avoid delays and the · The tpwboat captains are expense of proper storage and dis,· Stephen .Pearson, Jerry Ferguson, Melvin Herdman, Walter Reed, posal, prosecutors said. · A Louisiana ~sport company Fred Morehead and Roben Mont.· · • and three of its officials face seri- gomery. 1 •• \ . ' ' • p ' -- �l'uMday, February 28, 1995 Commentar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PomerOy-Middleport, Ohio, l\Jeld8y, February 28,1995 . Page WednESday, March 1 Clarence Bales Aecu·Wea!W forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel Cybercrimes and misdemeanors 1 was fascinated by the recent 111 COurt Street duel between heroic young Tsomomu Shimomura and his villainous adversary, Kevin Mitnick. Thanks largely to.Shiinomwa's efforts, the dread Mitnick is in custody, to stand accused of hijacking software, stealing credit card numbers, and reading other people's e-mail (the fiend). Mitnick could be put behind cyberbars for many vinual Pomeroy, Ohio ' .t1JI.ll'EOIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT PuJllloher years. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET I,EHEW ConlrOIJer wek:ome. They sbould be 1.., thou 300 wcmlo lona· Allleu.n are oubject to oditins and mUJt be oigned with name, LI!Til!RS OF OPINION are ockhlo and telepbono number. No·unligned lotten will be pu~lilbed. Letten lbnuld be ID good tute, ltddrelliug iuua, ont penonaliliooo. Black, Republican and i.n the spotlight By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON- He's black, he's Republican and he doesn't much care what anyone thinks of that. As racially charged issues explode around him, Rep. J.C. Watts exudes serenity. "I am what I am," says the 37-year-old Oklahoma freshman. "I reserve the right to have my own thoughts." " · Even before he arrived last month as part of. the 73-member freshman cllus, WallS was well known in GOP cirdes. He had been a coUege football .star, he had been elected to statewide office and he had seconded George Bush's nomination at the Republican convention in 1992. It was the proverbial meteoric rise to the top of a party he only joined in 1989. Now he's in the congressional spotlight, lending credibility to the new Republican majority as it rushes headlong into racially delicate areas such · as welfare reform, afftrmative action and social program cuts. . The party's high-profile catch is a married, churchgoing father of five, a youth minister, a Special Olympics board member, a former quarterback who played Canadian footbaU after leading the Oklahoma Sooners to two Orange Bowl victories. . Watts was chairman of the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, a powerful board that regulates gas, oil and other utilities. He is interested in small business and defense issues and has lobbioo hardlo save three military installations in his 69 percent Democratic, 83 percent white districL Perhaps inevitably, however, Watts has been pressed into service as a welfare reform spokesman for the national GOP and its huge freshman . class. "You can't save money, you can't own property, there's no opportunity, the· mother can't marry the father of the children without being penalized. That's where we arc in this system," Watts summed up recently at a freshman event Watts supported the GOP repeal last week of an afftrmative action program for broadcasters, calling the program well-intended but "gone awry." As for affirmative action in general, he said in an interview, "! guarantee you that it has ·benefited more white females than it has black males." · Republicans spent last week cutting money from social service pro. grams especially important to poor and Iow-income Americans. Black lawmalcers were apoplectic. ·By week's end, Rep. Gary Franks of Connecticut - the only other black Republican in the House- was warning . his party ajlainst waging "war on t~e poor." Watts, however, defended the Republican action plan. · The saying goes that no one is more zealous than a.converL Watts said he feit ·OOP stirrings as early as 1980; when he was a college journa~sm ma'or covering a debate between two Senate candidates. t that time I W!IS a die-hard Democrn~" WallS told the Republican nal Committee last month. "I left the debate totally confused, because I. agreed with that Republican whole lot more than I did the · DemocraL'' ' · a Watts, his two brothers and his three sisters were brought up in Eufaula, Okla. Their mother was a homemalcer, their father a minister. They were all Democrats. Watts' uncle headed the Oklahoma NAACP for 16 years. The new congressman says he was not spared the downside of being black in America. "There is nobody in, the 104th Congress that's been called 'nigger' more times than J.C. Watts," he said in an interview. He recalled the times he was forced to sit in the balcony of the local movie theater, and the day his father and uncle "raised·Cain" at the local pool because black children weren't allowC(( to swim there. The experiences that led others to become liberals led Watts to become a COII$ervative. But he's not on a mission to win converts. "I am not concerned with anybody else changing their registration," he said. "I'm not in this business to get other blacks to become Republican." Nor is Watts planning to join the Congressional Black Caucus, which is completely. Democratic except for Franks, He said his absence gives everyone more flexibility "to follow our convictions." . · Watts does not rule out a role as a bridge, a voice of reason amid the shouting. He's played that role before, as a judge resolving utility disputes on the corporation commission, "I heard both sides of the story," Watts said. "I hadeto get beyond all the rhetoric and the hoopla. It was my responsibility to wade through all the politics .. , and get down to the facts." · EDITOR ls NOTE -Jill Lawrence covers Cong~ss ror The Associated Press. Despite the digital trappings, Mitnick's alleged thefts are the same as any other -crime since the dawn of time. But the method of capture must be imiqile to our age. There were no stakeouts, pursuits across icy wastes, or gunfights at high noon; no, both ·parties· sat watching pixels on monitors and tapping commands on keypads. In other words, they watched TV and made some calls. Not exactly Holmes and Moriany, is it? If this is how police are going to catch the psychoP!IthS of tomorrow (cyberpaths?), I don't.see a top-rated cop show coming out of it. Once you get beyond the youth gangs and serial killers, modem crime is rather mysterious, There's /an Shoales a disorder, for example, Called the Munchl!ausen Syndrome. Those afflicted expose a loved one to some disease in order to gain sympathy and attention for themselves. nun's a long way to go for a pat on the head, in my opinion, but I guess some cyberpaths will go to any exotic length. .On 1he enforcement end, things are even more bizarre. I just read a discussion between two noted feminists as to whether Rhett Butler was a rapist or nol Obviously, both author's and film-maker's intentions were to portray him as a dashing rogue (Clark Gable played him, after all, not Wallace Beery), but since Mr. Butler is a fictional character, it's all beside the point anyway. Even if he is.a rapist, what are person. It's hard to know what to think. California's Gov. Pete Wilson, in heated response to some federal slight or other, publicly caned the U.S. Congress "whores." On the . same day, he allowed himself to be photographed with Newt Gingrich. Does that make him a sleazeball john who pays for his pleasures, or a presidentia~ ~opeful? Speaking of Congress, they've been touting a line-item veto for the president, and a constitutional "balanced budget" amendment. Are these criminal actions, or just cyberpalhic? · The reason, supposedly, for a ' . . Setting record straight Dear Editor, eigh~ onc-founh days of school for This letter is response to a either doctors appointments or news article that appeared on page physical therapy appointments, · one of The Daily Sentinel on Tues- thus -resulting in the two full days day, Feb. 21, 1995. The article was of leave granted. My statement, about the Eastern Local Board of along with those of three witnesses Education meeting .. to the incident were filed with the The article referred to the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office. motion that the board of education Third, I had filed a grievance with granted "two days of assault leave the school system to grant me these to high school librarian Jim Huff'. days because I felt I should not , Having received numero~s .have had to usc my accumulated . phoric calls not only myself, 6ut ' sick leave to cover the time missed others connected with the school due to this incident. The Eastern system and friends of mine about Local Board of Education upon this article I would like to state the hearing my grievance ruled in my following facts. favor. First, I did not assault anyone. I This is th,e reaso~ I was granted was assaulted on Dec. 2, l994, the assault leave, and not that I · while giving assistance to ·another assaulted anyone else, but that I teacher that was ill (this matter I was tlie one assaulted. will not go into further). Second, James F. Huff this assault resulted in an injury to Pomeroy me. This injury caused me to miss a Today's Birthdays: Actor Ch8rles Durning is 72. Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of Josef Stalin, is 69. Acur Gavin Macleod is 64. Actor·director-dancer Tommy Tune is 56. Auto racer Mario AndreUi is 55. Actor · Frank Bonner is 53. Football player Bubba Smith is SO. Actress Bernadette Peters is47. Basketball player Adrian Dantley is 39. :\ · Thought for Today: •'Who wiD give me back those days whell ~fe had wings and flew just like a skylark in the alcy." - Marceline Desbmles- · Valmore, French actress and poet (1786-1859). · · ·· • • IToledo I 32" I IMansfield !Js• I• . • W.VA. .More typical late winter weather arrives tonight By The Associated Press ' except in the 40s to lower 50s over Weather conditions across the southeast Ohio. TemperatureS were · state will onCe again become more expected to drop in those areas typical of late Fe6ruary. today. . Areas of dense fog were reportClouds will try to decrease Wedn~y as highs only get into ed in some locations, lowering the · visibility to a mile or less at times the 30s. Tonikht, skies will remain in Cleveland and Youngstown. Records f?,' this date: High 64 in cloudf. with lows 20 to 30. 1972, low -3 in 1934. This afternoon in northern Ohio, Sunrise Wednesday 7: II a.m ., some flurries or drizzle was to sunset 6:28p.m. occur. Some drizzle also was Weather forecast: expected over central and southern . TonighL..Cioudy. Scattered flilr· Ohio. . Temperatures today were to ries northeast early. Lows> 20 to 25 range from around 35 in the north northwest to lower 30s south. Wednesday ... Decreasing to the lower 40s South. These tern· peratUrcs are near normal. · clouds ... Except mostly cloudy A freezing rain advisory was in northeast. Highs main Iy 30 to 40. Extended forecast: effect for extreme northeast Ohio Thursday ...Partly cloudy. Lows along the lakeshore from Lorain County easi today. Elsewhere in in the teens. Hi~hs 25 to 35. Friday ...Fatr. Lows 15 to 25 . northern Ohio, spotty freezing drizHighs 35 to 45. zle caused a few slick spots. Saturday ... A chance of rain , Temperatures before sunrise Lows 25 to 35. Highs 45 to 50. today were mainly in the 30s, - . The performance of Republican presidential candidates in New Hampshire, especially on the issue of affirmative action, shows just how much former HUD Secretary Jack Kemp will be missed .. Kemp probably could not have won the GOP nomination though he was the pany's fronuunner after the 1992 election, he failed to capitalize on it - but his party sorely needs his optimistic message of inclusion .and maximum opportunity for every Ameri· can, regardless of race or economic condition. Instead of just making speeches for the rest of his career, K.cmp ought to consider forming a progressive alliance· with other "opportunity" advocates, including Colin Powell - and possibly running with him on an indepen- . dent ticket if the GOP yields to the temptation to base its 1996 appeal on "angry white male" resentmenL At the recent New Hampshire GOP candidate show and on various TV talk shows, one Republican hopeful after another denounced affurnative action and racial preferences for minorities without beginning to present a viable alternative. Some of 'them, like Senate Majbrity Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., directly linked opposition to affrrmativc action to the fact that 62 percent of white men voted Republican in 1994. Sen. Phil Gramm, RTexas, vowed that his first act as president would be to- repeal executive orders giving minorities preference in government hiring and contracting. Morton Kondracke Of all leading American politicians, only Kemp is advocating the · obvious alternative to ,race- and ~ender-based quotas namely, 'special. efforts, affirmative efforts, if you will, based on socioeconomic conditions and needs," as he salt! on '' Meet the Press.·' On the same show, University of Ci1icngo professor. William Julius Wilsop said that "poisonous ... mean-spirited rhetoric. against disadvantaged groups" was creating "a foundation for even greater racial hostility and tension." In an interview, Kemp said that the affirmative action issue was "a dagger pointed straight at the heart of America." President Clinton is the ideal person to defuse the impending crisis, but it remains to be ·seen whether he can free himself from the hold that civil rights groups and other minority special interests have on the Democratic Party and replace the divisive racial preference system with. an "afftlmative opportunity" system aiding the disadvaniaged of all races. The White House has held a series of meetings on afflimative action chaired by Senior Adviser George Stephanopoulos, and other centrale white voters in neighbor- _; aides prormse that President Clin- ing districts that would increase ton will speak on the issue "soon." Republican representation. But a recasting of the DemocratNow, the GOP is leading the ic Pany's position will be difficult, way in mounting court challenges ·· given the fact that blacks are the to the system it created: Democrats· walked into both . most dependable of all party coilstituenctes and most black leaders traps and now find it difficult to · are dead against any changes in the return to the position argued by · ·sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., · preference system. • Similarly, at the Justice Depart- w.hen urging passage of the Civil ; ' ment, efforts are being made to Rtghts Act of 1964 - that quotas,' ' review court interventions on affll'- preferences and racial balance in , mative Jtction on a case-by-case jobs and education were specifical- , . . ! basis, but the administration still is ly barred. tilted toward minority preferences, The, GOP ·today professes to . as in a Ne'l' Jersey case where a , want the law to be "color-blind," ' white teachbr wru; laid off instead but as Kemp says, "we don't have of an identically qualified black a color"blind society" and "the . , teacher solely for reasons of shock therapy ofjust eliminating : "'divcrsity.u • . all preferences will divide a'nd · ' Ironically, the preference system destroy our society. It's wrong." eriginally was the creation of Besides preferences based on Republicans, perhaps as a devious economic background, Kemp and . political stratagem. President other centrists - such as the Pro- • Nixon and his Labor Secretary, gressive Policy Institute's Will George Shultz, initiated the so- Marshall - favor . tax breaks, called "Philadelphia plan" in 1969 development banks and employer,providing racial quotas for con- based job training as the means to suuction workers. create economic opportunity in · · At the time, civil rights leaders poverty areas. protested, alleging it was devised to Now that he's o~t of the GOP split blacks and the trade unions. · presidential race, Kemp ought to be Now, the GOP is appealing to forming alliances with "new white workers on the basis that Democrats" and others to prevent minorities are stealing their jobs. racial disruption. Next to being · ' The GOP engaged in a similar president, this may be the most ' ploy in the early 1990s by helping important task in America. ·' blacks use the Voting Rights Act to (Morton Kondracke is execucreate gerrymandered minority tive editor or Roll Call, the news- · ; congressional districts - and con- paper or Capitol HiD.) : ·The dreams we hear too little · a bout Letters to the editor ' • GOP needs Kemp's ideas on race issues · . It is through luck and a son's skill at basketbaU that Shejla Agee ~arne known to the world. · Sheila is a resident of Cabrini Green, a mostly black, mostly poor neighborhood in Chicago. Her son, Arthur, was selected by two documl"ltary ftlmmalcers to be the subject of their remarkable · film "Hoop Dreams," which follows the high-school basketball career of Arthur and another .young player, William Oates, as they pursue their dream of playing in the National Basketball Association. (And · which; in a travesty of justice, did not get an Academy Award nomination for best picture or best documentary.) Over the film's 4-1/2-year span, the camera focuses on the trials of high-school ball - the pressure to stay on top, keep your scholarship, stave off injury. The pressure of the limeligh~ and the fear of losing iL "When basketball's over," says William's older brother Curtis, once an NBA hopeful himself, "William may not have a friend in the world." But "Hoop Dreams" offers much more than the politics of prepro basketball. As we see Arthur and William's lives unf9l<!, we also discover the hopes and dreams of the people around them. Sheila's dreams are much hum- bier than her son's, but her resolve is just as Slll?ng. . She needs it. She needs it to cope rhen her husband, a drug ' .' "• whiCh takes place far away from adversity continued to amaze us " the basketball courL "Hoop Dreams" director Ste~e · In an ugly beige Classroom, James told the Los Angeles Times: : under a sputtering fluorescent light, "It '.s not something you see in ·· : Sheila receives her certificate ro be movtcs about that community a loL • a nurse's aide. The camera pans Yo~ see the destruction and people : · over empty chairs, then cuts to a losmg ~~. but you don't see the kind _ ~ of perseverance that we witnessed. • addict, leaves the family, She needs line of women in white uniforms It happens a lot, but doesn't sell : Sheila,. with an 89, got the highesi it when chronic back pain costs her grade · tickets or som~thing." .: in the class. her jo~ and forces her to go on wel"Hoop Dreams" IS seUing tick· : fare. She needs it when she must .. . , . · figure out how to support her ever_ I dido t thmk I could do it," ·. ets, even if it's nolgetting many : changing family (her grown daugh- she says throu~h tears. "Peollle Academy Award nominations (one for best editing is the exception). ter moves back in, as d~rul;.__ to!d ~~w~ t gomg to be any.: ·But who- lmows,.'maybe its success tron, a (flen(lo f ArTilur's who is thmg. will bring a different kind of atten· having family troubles) on $368 a tion to plaees like Cabrini Green. : month. And she needs it for a host , This scene makes me think of As Sheila ' says during one of ·. : of other obstacles we discover dur- the Rodney King trial, of the vi~ Arthur's games, "We've been the I !Ope .o f white police officers beating the course of the movie. ~ndcrdog, and I'm glad because it 1 Thwugh all this Sheila exudes mg a black man. It is remlilkable Just shows how you can come up,'' 1 love and strength, dancing in the only because it has been recorded Sara Eckel is a syndicated 1 not because it is unusual. sidelines when Arthur is victorious, , writer for Newspaper Enterprise : nqddin~ vigorously in church as . Associati~n. her penttent husband sings a hymn, We hear a lot ·these days &bout (For information on how to lazy welfare mothers warne ho telling Arthur's teacher she is have more bab' · ' . "w . .communicate electronically witb • going to "step on his behind'' . tes JUSt to llliSe thetr this columnist and -others con- : when his grades sag, and counting payments. We~ a lot about job · tact America Online by callina1- . 1 her blessings on her sori 's 18th programs ,~! don t ~rk. We even 800-827-'364, ext.B317.) .I hear talk m some cucles that our · • · · ' birthday. lot in life is as set as our I.Q. ' "That's, another thing to be He's the kind of person ·who needs • proud about," she says as she pre:a half hour to pick an entree on a two· · • pares his birthday dinner, "that he What we don't see very much .item menu. •• lived. A lot of kids don't make it to · are . the families who struggle. thata~e . " ' a!!amst the odds, who refuse to ~~_T_e_e_n--a-g-e-rs-a-re-:-li-ke-re~f~ri:-g-er_a_to-/ J: · It 1s this strength that helps cre- gtve up. . :lights: When the door closes they _go ; ate the movie's greatest moment, "The way both families handled out, but darned if you know where.· SaraEpkel a Land transfers recorded The following land 'tranfers . were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: · Deed. Home National Bank to Donald F. 111111 Shirley A. Johnson, Lebanon parcels; · Affidavit, Milton E. Roush, deceased, to Sara E. Roush, Sutton-. lillcts; Deed, Joanne and Robert W. Vaughan to Greg and Paige Wine· brenner, Olive lo~ · Deed, Robert and Peggy Harris to Rawk Enterprises Inc.; Lebanon, 1/1 acre; Deed, Melba J. and Robert E. Hayes to Robert E. Hayes, Sutton parcels; Deed, Thomas F. Bowie to Anthony Bowie, Olive; Scholarship deadline set MarchJS Claience Bales, 45, Dexter, died Sunday, Feb. 26, 1995 at Fairfield General Medical Center in Lancaster. He was a truck driver and member of the International Teamsters Union and had also worlced for Snyder Transpol'l Born June 8, 1949 in Bartley, W.Va., he was the son of the late Lester and Faye Barton Bales. Survivors include four brothers, Marvin (Anna) Bales of Wellston, Sylvan (Leccie) Bales of Princeton, W.Va., William (Nancy) Bales of Spencer, W.Va., and Narvel (Edna) Bales of Severn, N.C.; and one sister, Carylene (Gene) Skaggs of Gallipolis. Beside his parents, he was preceded in death by one son, t'ickey Bales; one brother, MayoR. Bales; and one sister, Delila J. Bales. ' Friends may call 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home where the service will be held II a.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Oravei.Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. · MICH. line-item veto is ro allow the presi- : dent ro vetO the "pork" in a law · (and keep what? Turkey and . Swiss?). But Congress put the pork in there in the flfSl place I Rather than enable the president to remove a distaSteful element from a legislative sandwich, wouldn't it make more sense to omit it when you're first slapping the bread slices together? As far as the balanced budget : amendment goes, why do they need the Constitution to command them to do something they know they should be doing anyway? It's kind of like creating a mom to get you to eat your spinach. I say, get yourself . to eat the spinach, and eliminate the middlemom (cybermom?). Despite the strange times we live in, however, our prob)ems at .. base seem easy to solve. Crimes are either committed by bitter loners or mobs. Clearly, we need to strike a bal· . ance here. Nixon should never have been left alone, but Clinton and Newt could both use a little angstridden solitude. The Friends of Bill · and Newt's Little Crowd both exhibit cultlike symptoms. ·1 think · police should wade into each of their midsts at random int~rvals, : muttering, "Break it up, nothing more to see here, show's over." But what do I know? I'm still . holding out for sanity vouchers, compulsory search-and-seizure of · elected officials, and pork pies in every pot. I think we need a federally mandated new species, pronto. Is that a crime? If it is, frankly my dear,! don't give a damn. (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1800-989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) Ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electrQnically with this columnist and oibers, contad America Online by calling 1· . 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) .. we going to do, arrest him? Where? In cybersp8ce? · Or take the recent conviction of actual criminal Colin Ferguson, the man who shot ·up 20 or so people on the Long Island Railroad. He's apparently demanding a retrial on the grounds that his choice to forego a lawyer and defend himself was clearly the mark of an insane -~wo brothers who allegedly b,4~ mto a vacant home on Feb. 17 pleaded' guilty to felony charges of breakmg_ and enten.ng Monday afternoon tn the Metgs County CounofCommon Pleas. Monte Riffle, _37. and his broth· er, Robert L. Rtffle, 40, both of 1739 Ch~ter Road, Pomeroy, were ~harged tn the breaking ~d entermg of a vacant Enterpnse house owned by George Nesselroad. After noting .a broken s~p at the seen~. officer checked wtth local . hospttals and ound where Monte Riffle w ted for a leg injury. The find I to additional question· ing and a subsequent confession, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Items, including a microwave ·oven, were found . on the porch and . Perry A. Carpenter Perry Augustic Carpenter, 76, Main Street, Rutland, died Monday, Feb. 27, 1995 at Veterans Memorial Hospital, following a brief illness. Born Jan. 30, 1919 in Rutland, he was the son of the laJe Ellsworth and Dora Estella Nelson Carpenter. He was .a retired railroader and dock worker for the former Holsum Bakery of Middleport, a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, and a member of the AF1.-CI0. Surviving are three sons, Roger Carpenter of Rutland, Roland Carpenter of Marietta, and Rodney Spencer of Columbus; three sisters, Evelyn Rife, Margie Orueser, and Kathleen Carpenter, all of Rutland; two brothers, Lawrence Carpenter of Rutland, and Heruy Carpenter of Middleport; eight grandchildren, and one great-granddaughter. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife of31 years, Iva Hensley Carpentor; a daughter, Pauy Carpenter Florian; an infant son, Robert Carpenter; a sister, Anna Cline: a brother, Edgar Carpenter; and two grandchildren., Terri and Jeff Spencer. Services will be II a.m. Thursday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with Pastor Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Edsel Johnson Edsel L. Johnson, 68, Route I, Ewington, died today, Feb. 28, at his residence. Arrangements are under the direction of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton,_and will be announced at a later dale. ' Budget amendment vote slate(~ by Senate tonight WASHINGTON (AP) - The would be shielded from spending high-stakes fight over a constitu- cuts. Any changes in the amendtiona! amendment requiring a bal- mcnt would require that it be anced budget is in its final round as shipped back l!l the House, which the Senate ends a month-long approved it 300-132 a month ago debate with a showdown vote that but where the fate of a n;configured seems too close to call. version would .be uncenain. , Tonight's,roll call on final pas- - Also undeclafed were ·Sen s-,sage hinged on five un~ommitted John Breaux, D-La., and Wendell Democrats, and both sides were FordcD-Ky. doing all they could to pressure The amendment would require a them. At least three - Sens. Sam balanced federal budget by 2002, Nunn of Georgia and Kent Conrad unles·s two-thirds of senators ·and and Byron Dorgan of North Dalcota representatives voted to run a - were demanding changes as the deficit. price for their support, either in the All but one of the Senate's 53 amendment itself or with accompa- Republican senators were supportnying legislation. ing the measure, bringing .it within "They can count," said Conrad shouting distance of the 67 votes in an interview, .referring to bal· - a two-thirds majority- needed anced budget supporters. "If they to send it to the states for ratifica· want this to pass, they're going to Lion. Thirty-eight states must have to make some changes." approve it for the measure to The senators wanted to make become pan of the Constitution. sure the courts w3"J4 be barred The lone GOP maverick, moderfrom _enforcif!g the amCr\!!!P~by ate Sen . fvlark Hatfield, R·()re: , ordenng tax tncreases or spendih~r !Ieavy pressure from hts cuts, and that Social Security colleagues to switch. Certificate,' Michael Ray Harris, deceased, to Lori L, Harris, Olive, 160 acres; Easement, Joe and Rose McKenzie to Jasper and Joyce Oliver, Columbia, 30 acres; . Certificate, Luther P. Oldaker, deceased, Norman and 'Alice Laud· . ermilt, Rutland, 1/1 acre parcel; Deed, Norman and Alice Laudermiltto Robert Romine, Rutland, 1/1 aere parcel; , Deed, John E. and Helen W. Chalfant to Robert L. Adams, Oli,ve lots; Deed, Joe N. and Susan M. Clark to Nelle L. Wright, Pomeroy Eleven calls for assist;tnce were port squad also on scene. parcel; answered by units of the Meigs 6:34 p.m., Pomeroy Nur.sing and Deed, Joe N. and Susan M. County Emergency Medical Ser· Rehabilitation Center, Mary JamiClark to George L. Wright, ·vice Monday. Units responding son, St. Joseph's Hospital, ParkersPomeroy parcels. included: ·burg, W.Va. RUTLAND RACINE 4:39 a.m., Happy HQUow Road, 8:46 p.m., Main Street, Jordan Rebecca Smith, Holzer Medical Cleland, Holzer Medical Center. over an embankment on U.S. 33 Center. REEDSVILLE 3:53 p.m., Main Street, Perry I :01 p.m. County Road 9, Ray near the structure Soulsby reportCarpenter, Veterans Memorial Smith, Camden Clark Hospital, cd. · ' Judge Fred w. Crow Ill sen- Hospital. Parkersburg. TUPPERS PLAINS tenced the pair to 18 months in the MIDDLEPORT 8:24 a.m., Chester, Thomas Orient Correction Center and 9:54 a.m., State Route 7, Five ordered them to pay $500 ·for costs Buckley, treated not transported. Points, motor vehicle accident, POMEROY , of prosecution. The two received Penny Aeikcr, refused treatment; 8:32a.m., Chester, Thomas Carmel Garvin, Veterans Memorial credit for nine days served in the Buckley, Holzer Medical Center. Meigs County Jail. Hospital. Bashan Fire Department 10:02 a.m., 432 South Third, on the scene. Breaking and cntcrin)l is a felony of the fourth degree said Robert Dempsey, Pleasant Valley 3:55 p.m. 277 Main SL, Walter Prosecutor John R. Lentes. 'Both Hospital. Greene, Veterans Memorial Hospi. 3 p.m., 33164 Children's Home tal. brothers have multiple prior con · Road, Anna Frank, VMH. Middlevictions he said. ' Squads answer 11 calls ' The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113·960} Published every afternoon. Monday through Po m~roy, Marriage licenses The following couples received marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Jeffrey Douglas English, 34, and Jane Ann Stewart, 29, both of Pomeroy, and Robert Hustus Workman, 19, and Amy Lorraine Hamon, 19, both of Albany. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishidg Company/Multimedia Inc, Pomeroy., Oh io 4.'i769, Ph. 992-2 1.56. Second clau postllgt prud ot l'o~roy, Ohio Memben The A5socioted Press, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. POSTMASnR t Stnd addr~~ GOI11!ctio1is io The DDily Senunel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATBS By C....rler or Motor Route One Week................... . ................... $1.15 One Month ......... ........... $7.60 OncYear.............. .. S91 .00 Am Ele Power ........................33 718 Akw .......................................58 1/4 Ashland 011 ............................311/8 AT&T .....................................513/8 Bank One ................................29 J/8 Bob Evans........_ __...............20 Ill Champion lnd........................20 1/4 Charming Shop ...............- ............6 City Holdlng ....________ .27 Ill Federal Mogul......................l8 718 Goodyear 'f&R ...... _ ..,___ ,36 1/4 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ........ ......... .... ......... Stocks .3.5 Cents . Subscriben not de ~ iring to pay the carrier mny rtmit in aihllllct direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit wtll be given cllnier each Week No· subscription by mail perm.illed in areas where hom: cnnier service is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS · lnsldt Mtlp Counl' 13 Weeks .. . ........................ ............... $23.92 ~~~·· · · · · · · · · · ··,··· · · ·~· · · · · r.i~ R.atn Outsldt Mtlp Count)l tJ w..u ..................... .............. .............. s2S.6t · 26 w..u .................:.............................. $49.66 52 w..u ................................... .;............ S%.20 K·mart----··· .................. --.12 3/4 Lands End ............- ............16 518 Limited lnc.............- ............17 7/8 Multimedia lnc .............................38 Point Bancorp .............................. 19 Rockwell ...............................38 Ill Robbins & Myers..............-.20 J/4 Royal Dutch.......................... 112 J/8 Shoney's Inc...........................lt 1/8 Star Bonk .............................. .4111l Wendy Jn1:1............................. 15 78 Worthington lod .................... I9 J/4 -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of GaiUpolls. The deadline for submitting' completed applcations for the 1995 Ernest A. and Maxine Wingett l'>iemorial Education-Scholarships is March 15. . It is anticipated that at least two new scholarships in the amount of $1,000 each, potentially renewable for up to three additional years for. undergraduate studies, will be awardelr this year, accordmg to Trustee Robert Win gen. Applicants must be legal residents of Sutton Township, Meigs County, or lineal descendants of nieces and nephews of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wing en, who were retired educators. Appl ication forms can be obtained, from Sopthcrn High School Guidance Counselor Shirley Sayre or Wingett Four students are curren~y receiving scholarships. Applications submitted personally or posunarked after the deadline will not be considered. Shuttering Racine building Baer and Barbara J . Bailey on (Continued from Page 1) In other business, the board March 9 and 10. approved Linda R. Faulk and Diane The board denied a vocational L, Rice as substitute teachers, student's request for ·a release to Melissa Orueser as a substitute play baseball at ~eigs ~gh Sch?OI cook; David Smith as a substitute and took no acuon on accepttng custodian and Earline Ebersbach as board member Don Smith as a volpart-time study hall monitor at . unteer substitute bus driver on an Syracuse Elementary School. emergency basis. · The board also agreed to grant .In addition, the board held an leave without pay to Charles w. · executive session to discuss per. sonncl matters. Present were Lawrence, Hill, Grucser and board members Many .:(Continued from Page 1) ~ ~ Morarity, C.T. Chapman, Smith ' and Pelc Thoren. " · the parking lot 'said his assessment was too low. He asked for the price be raised from $12,500 to $15,000. Horton and council said they will work to resolve this cost discrepancy. The project must be completed by July 1995, Trussell added. B,ut an extension could be granted, she said. The venture consists of a floating dock, a wider ramp and a new boater parking lot, Trussell .said. Between eight and I 0 parking spaces for boaters will be added between Walnut and Rutland streets on Front o Street. - • Available·for use year-round, the aluminum dock would measure 30 feet long and I 0 feet wide, Trussell added . ' ' ''' ' .J) '• · A Vienna, W.Va., man was in satisfactory condition this morning in Charleston Area Medical Center with injuries suffered in a two-car crash Monday on State Route 7 near Chester. Carmel E. Garvin Jr., 34, is being treated for a head injury and blunt chest trauma, a CAMC spokesperson said. The Oallia-Meigs Post of the Sta~ Highway Patrol said Garvin was southbound at 9:45 a.m. when his ear rear-ended a car driven liy Penny L. Aeiker, 19,34428 SR 7, Pomeroy. Both cars then went off the l~ft side of the road, according to the · repon. Aeiker was stopped ro make a left tum into a driveway when the crash occurred, the patr\>1 said. ' , Both cars were severely damaged and Aeiker escaped without injury. Garvin was taken by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial . Hospillll and later transferred. Garvin was cited for assured clear distance and no safety bell ' J ' ) ! • )' '! . '' ' .•' Rutland man cited in wreck A on_e-car accident ovc~ the weekend in Middleport resulted in · no lDJunes, accordmg to Mtddlepon Police Dcparunent reports. James R. Young, 32, of Rutland, was cited for improper backing after he stopped m the m1ddle of Ash Street and backed into another car at 7:10a.m. Saturday, according to records. Young's 1982 Ford pickup uuck had light daniage .to the front end, reports stated. · · Peg!,'Y L. DeWees, 45, Mason, W.Va., was driving east on Ash Street near Pearl Street when she· collided with Young's truck reports stated. DeWees' 1986 Mercury had heavy damage to th~ front end and was towed from the scene. · · Drivers cited in accident Both drivers were cited in an accident at the imersectitln of Court and Second streets in Pomeroy Monday. According ·to Pomeroy Police, Kenneth Leesburg, 29, Pageville' Road, Albany, driving a Plymouth van owned by Gaylyrd Young, Albany, pulled from Court without stopping at the stop sign and struck the 1977 Pontiac drive11 by Donald 0, Hysell, 38, Racine. Hysell was traveling east on Second. The accident occurred at 8:25 p.m. ' · There was ':'lodenite damage to. both vehicles, the .front end of the Hysell vehicle, and 01e 'dl:wer's side back-of lliev an driven by Leesburg,_ - . -. - .- - Leesburg was cited for -stop sign violation and failure to yield ro oncoming traffic, and Hysell was cited for driving a vehicle without insurance. Meigs announcements· Special meeting set The Eastern Local Board of Education will hold a special board meeting Thursday at S p.m. 10 discuss the building assistance fund. Podiatrist comin11 Dr. David Faro, a Gallipolis podiatrist, will do routine foot scree•g and answer questions concerning foot care at a free clinic to be held at the Senior Citizens Center from 9 a.m. to noon on March 22. To schedule an appointment, senior citizens are asked to call Diane Coates, 992-2161. Pomona Grange to meet · The Meigs County Pamona Orange will meet at Hemlbck Orange hall Friday, 7:30 p.m., Rock Springs Orange will be host for the meeting. Weight Control classes Registralions are still being We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show thai mature drl, vers and home owners have rewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So 1t's only lair 'to charge you less lor your Insurance, Insure your home and car with us and save even more w1th our spec1al multi,po lii:y discounts. taken by the Meigs County Health Department for weight control classes. The classes are free to Meigs Countians and held on Tucs- · day an.d Thursday nights. To regis- . · ter for the . ~lasses, residents may · ; call 992-6626. · Hospital news ,• VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - none. Monday discharges - Della · · Norton, Pomeroy. · . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . Discharges Feb: 27 - Dorothy . · Sedgwtek, Mrs. Wtlltam Zinn and. son, Clarence Wood, Clifford Wooten, Frank Goff. (Published with permission) 'Jl)e Light Toacb By .' Dave Grate of Ruiland . You have to be patienl with a diet --especially if it's your spouse who's on it ' . ' •• • At today 's pork prices , being called a pig is a compliment • • • Dentist: a collector of old .,. magazines. .a • • • We're all raced with great opportunities , brilliantly disguised as impossible situations. · .. . Dock saved • I . J West Virginian injured in crash ·Area brothers plead guilty Friday, Ill Court St , 3 --Area Deaths-- Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather 2-T11e Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel-Page .Procrastina tion : that useful habit that ·saves· a lot at useless work. · Rutl•d Fll'llllvrt oHtrs 1100 oH talt prlct on any 2 3 pltct llvlnt room or GAN ~ RNEI! -··· au ranee 5e~"~tiCet 214 EAST. MAIN POMEROY , . 992-6687 .Auto•OtliiWi.J iluUnurt:. L1!~ Helme Car Bu!.1M!5 · 7A<'/fJ fio6&..>~e .•. ••.,...•.., marked for t.hl• taltl You musl llrlnCJ th 1s ,1c1 w1th you for S I Oil S.1VII19S 7 SHOWROOMS ' I I WAIIHoUslS ~utland Furniture Rt. 124, R1tland,Oh. 742-2211 .I • ( . ~ ' •·r~- ., - • ·~ . �Page 4 · The Dally Sentinel Tuesd8Y, February 28,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ In the NBA, • w1n Rockets beat Cavaliers 86-78; Pacers & Hornets also · By T be Associated· Press . Clevellillll Cavalieli 86-78. The Houston Rockets were Drexler missed all seven of his playing !heir last game without sus-· shots in lhe first half, and he didn't pended guard Vernon Maxwell, score until a dunk with 2:20 left in and at halftime it looked lilce Clyde the third quaoer gave HoUSIOII lhe Drexler' still hadn't shown up. lead for good 8142-40 The Rockets' recent acquistion " I just missed so~ shots. What finally carne ~gh in t!Je second can 1 say?" O~m. who came to half Monday mght, sconng all 16 the Rockets in a trade with the of his points after halftime as the Ponland Trail Blazers two weeks defending NBA champions beat the ago, said of his opening half. · • mn thm was dlea ulik. " That quickened the pace," he said. " lt'got us in a more aggressive mood." Houston s hould be in a more aggressi ve mood tonight against the Dallas Maveri cks when Maxwell returns from a 1 0-ga~e suspensiOn for punchmg a fan m Portland. Maxwell, reinstated by the lea,~~;ue Monday, lost more than, . $220,000 in saiJiry allll finu. His presence will cenainly help the Rockets, who·played most of . lhe second half wilh eight players. Carl Herrera was scratched just · before the ~ame after ~vating a hamstring mjury. Starung forward Robelt HOIIY 1QQ1c ~imself out four minutes into the th1td quarter after he re-injured his back, a muscle injury lhat forced him to miss .five e~:s~~mfooking for second shot at bigs PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) Bowden said. Pedro Borbon is in the Cincinnati So, why the news conference? Reds' camp, and no one is quite And why would Bowden - lvho sure why. . has maintained the Reds wouldn't The Reds caUed a news confer- bring in any over-the-hill players as ence Monday to announce lhat Bor- strik~breakers - go along With it? bon - a 48-ycar-o!d pilck who Perhaps it. had something to do hasn't playt(l in the majors in 15 wilh the fact that Schon staned her years - would be allowed to try annual training-camp visit Monday out as a replacement player. and deemed it a good idea. Strangely, the balli:lub made the Remember, Schott wanted to play announcement before Borbon took the World Series last year with · a physical o~ signed a contract. minor leaguers. . There's a good chance the portly "I lhink it's fabulous," Schott pitcher won't ever appear in uni-, said of Borbmi's return. "He form,let alone in a game. played when baseball was really . And almost as soon as owner baseball, (with) the Big Red ~arge Schott was !lone hugging Machine. And I think somebody Borbon, general manager Jim Bow- like this could be a tremendous den started throwing water on the influence on the future of basewhole thing. ball.' ' "He'll have a one-in-a-few-mil- , More likely, he'll remain an lion shot at making the team, " overlooked part of its past. In Top 25 college hoops, Providence and OSU down UConn & ISU By FRANK BAKER of its last two games. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Sheffer led Connecticut with 21 There was little reason to believe points. Pruvidence could beat No,-4 Con. Michael Brown scored 15 necticut. points, and Eric Williams had 14 The Friars were coming off per- for Providence. haps their worst effort of the season In lhe only other game involvin losing at Pittsburgh, while the · ing a ranked team Monday night, l:;luskies were looking to clinch No. 18 Oklahoma State beat No. 24 dicit second straight.regular.s\lllson Iowa State 1'149~ ·- . - - ilig Ejlst title. · . No. 18 Oklaboma St. 77 But Providence watched the No. 241owa SL 49 tape of the loss to Pittsburgh, and . The Cowboys (20-8, 10-3 Big the Friars were mad. They took out Eight) moved into a fllSl·place tie iheir frustrptions on Connecticut, with No. 3 Kansas, and the teams building a 13-point second-half play Sunday at Lawrence, Kan.,to lead, then holding on for a 72-70 decide the re~lar-season title. · victory Monday night Three seruors playing their final - "We sar down as a team and home game for Oklahoma Statelooked at the tape (of the Pillsburgh Bryant Reeves, Terry Collins and · game)," said Troy Brown, who led Randy Rutherford - finished with Providence with 2'1 points. "I 17, 17 and 13 points, respectively, !lidn't lilre the way !looked. I said as the Cowboys took command to myself that no way was I going ·with a 17-1 run to start the second tO play like that tonight." half. Providence (14-11, 6-11 Big Fred Hoiberg had 13 points to East) saw Connecticut close t~. 71-_ lead the Cyclones (19-8, 5-7); who 68 with 46 seconds left. • he didn"' have a field goal in lhe first Huskies forced a turnover, commu- nine minutes of the second half. led a tur.nover, then got the ball ~ack on a traveling call with 26 ' seconds to go. : Connecticut . (22-3, 15-2) OHSAA to keep worked the ball around until Donny state cagefests Marshall, who sat out most of the fU'St half with foul trouble and was on OSU campus benched for most of the second COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) flalf, and he shot an airball 3-point· er with seven seconds left. Provi- The Ohio High School Athletic ctence's Michael Brown was fouled Association has announced the on the reboupd and made a free state boys and girls bask.ctbaU torirthrow with 4.4 seconds left to seal naments will remain at Ohio State's St. 1ohn Arena at least the victory. "I got a good look, I just through 1997. The OHSAA's board of control misse·d ," said Marshall, who also voted to keep the state volleyscored four points, 12 below his ball and wrestling tournaments at average. the Nutter at Wright State 'ooron Sheffer's layup at the_ University Center in Fairborn during the buzzer cut lhe deficit to 72-70. . "Tonight we just weren: t going same period, the association said in to be denied," said Pete Gillen, a news release Monday. 'All four tournaments have an option on lhe who took over as Providence coach same sites in 1998. this season after a successful career board, in a meeting Thursat Xavier, Ohio. "We lost two or day,The also: three games like lhis to great teams - Agreed to a contract with ~ Georgetown twice, Syracuse SportsChannel, a cable outlet, to once - where we had it and it just televise the championship games of slipped through our hands in the the 1995 and 1996 boys and girls' last minute or two. state basketball tournaments. This "If we play them 20 times, year's girls' finals are March 18, (l]Qybe we win once. Tonight was while the boys' games are March our one Lime to win." 25. Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun - Voted to use three on-coun said he was satisfied with his officials during the 1996 boys' team's effort and praised the Friars regional and state basketball tour. fur their intensity. narnimts. The board will review the "Prov idcnce did a great job results before deciding whether to emotionally,"· Calhoun said . use lhree officials during the ·1997 "When we made our runs they girls' tournaments. stepped up, made poised plays and - Moved up the 1996 track and basically beat us. Providence .Cllally field season to avoid a conflict with answered the emotion that we had Ohio State's graduation cereat the end. They never broke." . monies. The 1996 season will · The Huskies can still clinch the begin March 4 and the state track league title Saturday with a victory and field tournament will be held at Miami or if Villanova loses one May31-June I. Borbon , who played for tbe Reds frpm 1970-79, has tried for some time to get cOnsideration for their strikebreaker team. But each time he called player development director Chief Bender, he got .' tumed down. "He called us several times in . the offseason, " Bowden said. " Chief said, 'Pedro ' uld like to come down and be a eplacement player.' And I'd thro ief out of my office. "Sunday, Pedro' s name came up again and we felt out of courtesy and dignity and pride and humor we ought to give it a whirl. ·' The move isn't getting much applause back in Cincinnati. One television station played circus music as its lead-in to the announ'cement. Cincinnati Enquirer columnist Paul Daugheny called it a joke. "If the purpose was to make the Cincinnati Reds look stupid, well, what a waste of energy," Daugherty wrote in today's editions. "This organization doesn't have 10 work at stupidity. Occasionally for the Reds, stuP,idity comes naturally. Like now. ' ' Borbon, who has a double chin and a protruding belly, must pass a physical. before he can sign a nonguaranteed minor-league contract. Bowden wasn't sure when he would have the physical. "One of the biggest hurdles he's got to overcome is .passing his physical," Bowden said. . . Borbon has been pitching in a Sunday semipro league in Mexico. He claims to weigh 238 pounds. "I'll lose another 15 pounds in 10 days," Borbon said. "I like running. I like working. I'm 48, but I feel like 25. No sore leg, no sore arm, nolhing.'' Bowden said he has received reports that Borbon Cl!fl lhrow in the low 80s. · "We were looking for a righthanded pitcher who could play once a monih in a 15-run game and pitch ro one batter with two strikes on him, and we think he can do it with his blooper pitch," Bowden joked. Asked whether this was all the owner's idea, Bowden said, "I have a lot of respect for the Big Red Machine. When a member of the Big Red Machine calls and asks . if he can play durin~ these troubled , times, feel obligated ' from an organizational standpoint' to give him lhat opponunity.'' · Borbon played for Cincinnati, St. Louis, California and San Francisco during his big-league career. His son, Pedro 1r., is a pitcher in the Atlanta Braves' organization. Borbon doesn't mind going against the players' union. "l always played hard, but I never got good pay. These players today should be playing," Borbon said. "They make too much. Why do they need some more? When I play«:4. there were no millionaire ballplayers." · 1h1s · monlh.- - . . . games earlier Terrell Brandon led VlSJtmg Cleveland with _.26 pomts, ~d he kept the Cavahers close w1th 12 points in the third quarter. .He scored six of Cleveland's fU'Sl e1ght points. in the fmal period~ pun lhe C:Sval~ers to 69.fJ7 w1th Ju.:;~under s1x mmutes to go, but basl<ets" by Hakeem Olajuwon and Drexler helped Houston pull away. . OlaJuwon led the Rockets w1th . 20 points and II rebound s and Drexler grabbed nine rebounds. Kenny Smith had 16 points and Chucky Brown a season-high 13 for Houston. In other NBA games on Monday "night it was Indiana I 08, Boston 97; Atlanta 118, Sacramento 99; Detroit 97, Milwaukee 89; Chicago 108, New 1ersey 86; Port· land 96, the Los Angeles Clippers 788 N. Second 992·5515 Middle • ' ' rt Ohio EASTERN CONFERENCE Aduollc D l - We .660 II llll 6 .3116 .37'1 .Z73 19.5 21 21 'n .2A5 .21 .4ffl 35 ]]· 40 <40 Centr•l Dlvlllon Jndiant, ,,,,,,, ,MnNO""' lO ,6]0 C1wloao ................ ]5 21 .6:U CI)M!UND ......33 21 .611 Allonu ..................n 21 .491 a.;..,p.................27 29 .482 Milwnkcc .............21 l4 .382 Ooln>d. ............. """20 ]4 .370 Er:\": . . ............ 4'6 San Anklnio ...........36 $ 2'1 89 Sfor 24 months Hta. U Coih"""" ss. Ma,..,;u. 51 Dn:adcn Tri-Valley .57, AliloG 52 OT) 4 7 II 13 2S 32.5 7;30 p.m. · New YOJ:i: at Orlando., I p.m. Miami at MD waukee. 8:30p.m. HCiolllon at Dallu,l:30 p.m. CLEVELAND at San Antonio, I :30 p.m. ' Mimeaota at Denver, 9 p.m. fh9alh. LA. Qippc:rl. t 0:30p.m. ot-. Wullin .... '),3Qp.m. Indiana .. Ddrail. 7:30 p.m. Miami at Oica~G~ 1:30 p.m.. AloaU at LA. laic-. IO:lQ p.m. Utah at<:JoW.n St.M.10:30p.IIL Mirmwlt.a at Sacnmen~o, 10:30 p.m. Per 91 OLDSMOBILE Blue,alr, automatic, stereo, rally wheels. :~ $183 91. ~ODGE ~~ , 21 ~::- 90 .FORD RAN.GER .. ~' Monaco, automatic, air, stereo, burgundy. XLT. blue, automatic, stereo. $12054 ~:. $188 61 ~~ '161 92 89 FORD Prelude Sl, gold, 5 speed, air, power sunroof. Tempo, 2 door, red, . automatic. 536 SJ 0880 Per Per ~-::. Mo. 87 OLDSMOBILE Tornado, black, loaded. $8837 Mo. Psr Per Mo. 85 PONTIAC 84 HONDA Firebir.d. red . Accord hatchback, 5 speed; automatic. stereo. $8837 Per Mo. . Wagori, automatlc transmission. Ptr Mo. 618 EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY 992-6674 .. $10207 Ptr Mo. (94-93 . 60 Mo. 9.15%) (92-91 . 54 Mo. 9.20%) (90-89. 48 Mo. 9.24%) · (88-89. 36 Mo. 9.51%) (86-85. 24 Mo. 9.32%) Payments based .on $1 ,000 doWn trade-in. 84 PONTIAC $ 40 17 46 16 50 IS · 4& S4 SO .. IS 64 Dallu. ............... 410 3 II 0 5!1i 9 7 7 .5 ~ 3 21 5I 2 16 46 l 16 31 6 16 S4 4 14 50 11 I ll 38 ...... cat.cher,lo nunor-leapoontnctl . NEW JERSEY D EVILS : T u de d center. ro lhe D&llA• St&ll fot Neal Bro~en, Olllta . Racallcd J&rodl"' Modr)', delauemm, from Alban y ollhe Corey Blllil<elbaU 43 N•llonal BukdlNIII AuoclaUon NBA: Announoocllhat Hou.s\01\ RoQ. ell: &U~td Vernon Muwoll will be rein· aal.ed from hil 10-aame ~ion after Mood&y ni&ht'a aamc beiWI)CD Houalon S9 .55 Y1 62 65 ..,.,_ Hod<oy Leop NEW YORK ISLAN DE RS: A n· mda...Imd. BOSTON CELTICS: Pllced Onid Woalc)l, &UUd, on the injured liA. Signed Robert BJ.d.woll. pud. 10 • 10-doy "")· "'"-MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES ' Waived Otarla Shackl.olard; ' cnlc:r. Tonight's Kames Hanford at OUawa, 1:30 p.m. FootbaU o · National Foalball Leqne CIDCAOO BEARS: Si&hod Joe Cain, Mc:alrMlal N.Y. &.l~cn. 7::JO.p.m. Florid. at N.Y. RanFI, 1:30 p.m. lincblcker,lO a tw'o-ye&r contnc:L DETROIT LIONS : Siancd Hen ry RIVIERA$ 30 o,0 ..l. 001-ch , to · DUWJOed dlll Kip Miller, cent• . hu bocn returned to Denver of lhe lntc:mt tioo al lloc.l<oy WI"'SAN JOSE SHARXS: Traded BobErrey, left winL to Detroit in uc hanfl.e- ror Ill W"tcondilional rllth- round aclcc1..1on in the 199S NIIL Entry Draf t. Rec a lle d Oody Wood, forward , from Kanua Cit y ~ lhe bucrnadon.al Hocke y l.ea&ue. TORONTO MAPLE Ll! Af S : An nounct.d that Darby Hendricb on, le ft wina. hu been n:tu.med 10 S1. John '• of tl!e American Hoclr.ey Lcasue. WASRINOTON CAPIT AtS : Re· called Sa-aci <kmchar, defauc:rnan. frun Portland tl the American Hock oy WaLlO. WINNIPEG JETS : Roc: allod Olea Mikulchik. dcfcmli.vc bacb COIIch. Named dcfcmeman, from LEASES BEAT RISING INTEREST RATES BUYIN~ $10,9991994 - Sunbird NOW! mileage 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, f4843, air, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM, cto'ih Interior. rear defloster ..... ........... .... $5495 1189 CHEVY BERETTA, 14860, red , automatic, air, AM!FM, power Windows & locks, lilt, cruise, sport wfleels ....... J4W5 1882 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 14874, light pewter, automatic , air. tilt, cruise, rear defrost.AMIFM .................... .. .... . S8620 teG1 CHEVY S.10, 14784, 2 tone paint, AM!FM cassene , rear slider, cloth interior ....... .................. $&495 ; Bonnevlfles, Grand A~s, Centurys, Ave~tues, Grand Prixs Skylarks, 1983 . 1981 HONDA CIVIC CRI(, 14808. blue. air, AM/FM cassette, rear defroster, SJ>C?r1 wheels . tVBI CHEVY S·10, 14809, sport wheels. BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED fiberglass topper, dual mtrrors, AMIFM ... .... 1911 DODGE DYNASTY, 14818, black , air, automatic, AM!FM. air bag, rear defros!er .. Low Miles, Senior Citizens Trade, Extra Clean • V-8 Engine .. .... $5665 .. $5665 .......... . $6675 1990 CHEVY LU~INA, M4829, red , automatic. air, AM/FM. ~ loth interior, lilt , cr~i se ........ .............. .... . S5995 Clokqo SL 73, NE DUnoio 65 Y- AM/FM , ~ear defroster, 4 door. cloth intertor .. . $6320 1H2 PLVMOUTH SUNDANCE, 14816, red . automatic, air, bit, emtse. air bag, AM/FM , rear defroster .. ... $8905 1190 HISSAN TRUCK. 14823, wh ite, AM/FM cassette, bed liner. sport wheels, dual miHors ................................ ... $6315 1888 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 14853, automattc, atr, tilt , cruise, 7 passenger, cloth inter tor, AM!FM, woodgrain . . $5495 Southwest ~SLn,JawaSL49 Tau-Pan AmC1icm Sl,l.anlr S4 W. K-y92,M.- Sl. 7l 1989 BUICK RIVIERA 58,000 Actual Miles, One Owner, Champagne Metallic Finish - Leather Trim, loaded, Extra Clean 1993 FORO ESCORT, 14871, Gold, 23,000 mrles. AMIFM cassene. cloth in terior ............ ...... . 1192 MERCURY TOPAZ, 14854, autOmatic, "CLASSIC CAR" Touraaments J Lon11aland Univ. 17, llaban .Monil 1992 . NISSAN 240 SX Sl Mancit, Pa. 9S,St FmnciJ, N.Y. 76 Showroom clean· 1 owner, sunroof, A/C, cassette, STD shift, power windows, aluminum wheels RUBY RED & BEAUTIFUL ~~~-· · C.tm GknOU 52, Uniomown Lake Cia. US.U.16_. Cia. Wiltuuw 74 Cin. Oot IIllo 79, cq,u, 52 ' . Cin. WoodWMI 14, Cia. W""'"lfi111 Cle.l!aall, Wmou,Joby.Soolh54 - - Spons briefsBaseball SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - . The strike could force a delay in the awarding of two new franchis· es, but expansion commiuee chairman 1ohn Harrington said officials are still aiming for a .decision in March. Phoenix, which .along with St. Petersburg, Fla., seems almost certain of getting one of the two teams for 1998 if owners approve Harrington's recommendation, must have a decision by March 31 to take advantage of a stadium construction tax. Football KANS~S CITY, Mo. (AI')Safety David Whitmore, who came to Kansas City fnlm San Francisco along with quarterback Joe Montana, said he tliink.s lhe four·time Super Bowl winner is through. "He's probably done, tltit's lllll can say.! have robe careful what I · say," Whitmore rold wmw.TV in Topeka·, Kan • .. .... .. $8720 air. AM/FM. cloth interior, rear defroster ..... .. . .... .. ....... ..... $7495 1991 CHEVY CAVALIEA RS, .14864, 4 door, whtle. Northtut c.,.rtl"tftCe.ttnt ftMind 45 Sprinsfiold rllhe American Hockey Wpe.. MONTH ' Selectl Mill•. 1991 NISSAN SENTRA, ..4a70, red, aulomahc. Dd'IUI 71, o.w;, 47 Ev..nmllo81, W'idU .. SL 73 Dlinaio S.. 66, Dnko 64 S.lllinoio 116, Cnoiab1oa 73 . SW MUoouD SL 71.1odima Sl. 61 Tulia 90, N.lowa 7l SL 79, Vllponilo 75 .. ' MONTREAL CANADIENS: Rocall6d Vakri Bun, riJht win&. rrum Fnldc:ricla'l . of the American Hockey League . At· lipDd Crai& Coruvy, eerner, 10 Frodaric- OAKLAND ATHLET ICS : Siancd N"'lcnoy 6, Mon-a I I'Htoburah 7. Qu-l SL Lcuili 3, T~to 2 58 MIGHTY DUCKS OF ANAH EIM : Rcnllod O.vid Sacco. forw ard, r~ San Dieao of the l ntemat ion • l lloekay Leaaue. Aatifnod Valeri Ka rpov , fo r· want, I() San Diego. Rial Swan, Joe WUftll\, BNoo AroU. and Sid Akin1, J»it,hcn, and Clay Oun n, 50 A. P.R. Toum11111eats $9858 Per Escort, btue. 2 door, radio. $7135 18 44 N.Y. lalmdcn... 7 I 3 Phil.odclphio ..... 7 I 2 Florida .............. 1 t 1 t Midwest 10 Hockey BasebaU '94' Plocffi< 14, UNLV 13 Lancer, 4 dcior, automatic. · · 88 60 Winnipec :......... 6 9 3 "3" NEW . . N•Uontlllocluy Lea au• Ani•k:8• Leaau• Mood•y's SI.'Ores 2. Oaawa 0 52 NcwJcney ....... 1 7 4 Ohio B.S. boys' scores Accord SE: brow.n, cruise. power moon ro.pf. $215° 23 coach. "'"- Transactions to 'tarWat 89 HONDA 4 ·' Sp«~ocr apcrial team~ MINNESCYI'A VIKINGS: Signad Har. lon Bameu, tafety, to a W ee-year con- N.Y. Ranpa at l-lutfcwd,7 p.m. Boc.cm CONFERENCE Mumy SL lUI, \11"-Mudn 7S N.C. Qulotlo 71, Jamoa Madiaon 'M SB Mllaourl 90, Auodn Pooy 17101') Tenneaoo71, TowtcaSLfO Troy St n, 'Mo.·Kanlu City~~ VM17S, Cilado166 W. Cuulina 'II.~ SL 71 William A Mary 1'16, 00ora«~ M11on 94 . ~:: 89 HONDA ·s Toronto ............. 9 9 3 21 .59 Anaheim ........... .!1'. J. I lil!: £i4. ElL N.Y.Ran&en .... 9 8 2 20 ~1 47 (2 LOS ANGELES RAJDBRS : Named Tampa 8~~· 7:l0 p.m. Dollu.. ...,,, ,30p.m. 53 31 6 9 9 6 LooAn.......... S I Tomi"B•y ....... I 9 2 II .52 ""'' "· x.mn Wodn...tay's gomes 4j 61 Calpoy ............ Edmoolon ......... SID Ja~e ............ Vanoouv•........ Mc:nhead Sc.ll, TIIIMIMI6 Ttdt 12 Corsica, 4 door, gray, air, automa~c. stereo .. automatic, stereo . 31 P•dftc:Dht. . Iwa . D.ovidooo 65, Furman 55 E. Tcm_. St. 17, \11'-0lltl&n.OCJia' 12 . Jac:bmSL 71, T - S t . 61 J..U....W.16,M.-Ualo- 70 Manhalll3, GcoiJia Sa.JIU:In 63 Middk Tmn. 82, 1!. K<mludty 78 (OT) 90 PLYMOUTH Voyilger, white. air, au;- Atlandc Dh-Woa Sootb $19514 ~:. Calais, 4 door, white. air. automatic. 17 36 15 4) 1 33 Choose from ' 10' Low Mileage ·g4· Sunbirds · Some 2 door. some 4 door- options include lilt · wheel; cruise control , power windows, AM/FM cassette, auto Irans., air 'cond . Balance new car warranty. Good Color Selection. Wednesday's Jlllmes CRX. blue. automatic. · $134 8 ~ . EA~ERN 91 . Legilcy L, loaded I $195 Bultolo............. 7 7 3 llmfonl .•._,.... 6 9 ] Ouawa ...... -...... 21 1 3 . 92S.UBARU 14 100. Col. LlbaiJ. .Loaded with sunroofs · a,nd super charged · engines! Ptill.l~a at W&lhinaem, '\ S4 KANSAS crry CHIEFS ' Rouoianod Kurt Schottcnhcimcr, lpccia l team• Tonight's pmes NCAA Division I-A men's scores 11 45 Thorou, deferuivc tackle. OU..ao 1... New Ieney 116 4 door. blue. air. stereo. automatic. , .$ 14Per Momreal ... -...... 7 7 4 ChiQIIO ............ 1J S t' NHL standings Cin. Mariemont 62, Ripley 46 fbnJn 16, a.EVEI.AND 71 Ponlmd 96, LA. Cll.,.,.13 Owioac l1l6, Seal:llO 114 Ulah IOI.LA t..k.., 95 92 FORD TAURUS Nmwalk 70, Vc:rmilkll61 aw ...-Oiandod' n, Brylll6t SL Ma:yo 73, N.,.a..., 55 · W001t.c::T Tri"aJ 61, Akron Ccwenlr)' Cudinpcn 14, Mari.m Plea.aant 82 5I .. 42 1i:!. . .........~ ~ f ~ ~ 't SL Louil ........... 12 5 -1 21 69 51 Hockey Campbdl Mmnorial 73, E. Paleftine Mood•y's scores . Madiaf.tae 63, Murillaillndian River DIYitlonm 25, 30 II 21 71 22 50 Mib Stock tpocial team• coach. P'romoc· od Carl Hairltm., leoul an d uaiA&nt d&fe nt l• t~ li ne coach, to ddentin line uo C•nlrallMwtaloe Sebrin8 72, Howlaod Olr: 4S You. Eut 74, R.avfnla 33 16 II l'itubuqll ......... 14 3 2 13 4 2 a...., ............. 10 6 2 New Albany 14, M:uim Catholic: S9 H\lbbt.rd 60. RIVCIII\I Sa&llhDul 53 50 - Indiana 101, 80itm 'Y1 AtlarU 111,S.~99 Decmit rn. Milwaakoo 89 IZ.OOO mlle5 ~· ye••· 24 ,1100 lolal mllu~ t.e.a.w rail:' lador 00010. residual hufl! <:m 11 ').. flr•t payment and ~ec: ~trll ~ dep{l! l! fllu• • ~• due a t leu~ c:on( eplkm . Oo~~ end le•e ollu MUod l hru 2-ztl.-95 .. . Mill- ~~~y Sl, Garf'ICld 2 4 ~............. each of Jhe last 12 seasons. Iolm. Stockton had 19 points and 1·4 assists in the Jazz' s 18th road victory, tiro with Phoenix for most in· the league. Elden Campbell led the · inj ury -de pleted La kers with 25 points. The Jazz held the Lak.ers w ithou1 a fie ld goal over a 5: 16 span of the fo urth quarter to t.ake a: 93-76Jcad with 5:02 remaining. . : Wuhinp:n,at ~· 7:30p.m. llaUu .. Wlmi;>ol. p.IIL Edmcdon •tCilpsy, 9:30p.m. San Joee 11 VIIIDOIJYer, 10:30 p.m. ctncaaoa1 LoaAnplal , lO:~ p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Ccolerbul'J 51. Foirlo•nko 41 · ·F.U,... 71, S. EuWd l..uohcnn 1!. 54 ·~W'I'l n, Jacban-Mibon 46 DlololonU llll 47 fo ur of Charlotte's last five points as it won for the l irs t time as it reached the halfway mark of a sixgame Western road swing. Clary Payton led th e Sonics with 32 points. Jazz 101, Lakers 95 Karl Malone had 30 points and~ 10 rebounds as Utah became the only NBA team-to reach 40 wins Chicaao at Anaheim ~ I 0:30p.m. DIYIIioiiiV Alhlabula St Jdut 51, Blocmfidd SS Berlin Cu. W. RCICitYCI ~7, You. Calvuy·41 Canal Winchoaa- 67, Ohio Deaf' 36 . Xeni• Be.ave:n:ftllllll SS, Gmenvillc 3.5 43 35 Unilod LDOII73, 5<Nib X..,. SO Wama Keonedy14, Badp 12 Sprina. NORb 74, XCII'lia 47 • . Sudinio 1!ulem 65, Mnnoylo..., S7 SprinJ. SaUih 71, T - 63 TaL Ceatnl Catholic :li9, Tol. Start~4 Tai..Ropn. 7&, Orq,on Clay 51 Tol. Sl. l;u,c;, 90, Tol. BoWih"' S9 · 14 II Nortlleut Dfyllloa I..u.lon.u!o 66, l6u.lu. 37 MiMlefield Cudinal. 53, Wickliffe 50 Perry S4, Gatc1 Milh Hawken 45 (2 OT) S""-J60,S-.,.41 · P.cllk Dhtllon Phorati.K ..................42 13 .764 LA Won ... - .. ... 3<\ 19 .642 Ponland ................. 30 23 ~ s..-...........21 25 .521 Golden su:... - ......16 n .302 LA Cippas . .......10 .. .179 l3 'Tol Waite 64, Foltuit 60 I~ ~ s.w. ...........- ...... 37 t6 .691 rr-..un lila. Midpcok 50 7.5 • 13.S W........ ...... 3 9 S El)ria C.lh. 69, Lorain Oearview 61 G.mmvil1< 59, 1 VoL 51 Jua.wwn On.ncricw 61, Ca.rUak 41 Lic:kina Val. 63, Arn.anda Clearcrcck -..65. 0......" I 16 .692 u...... ................. l5 19 .641 Dcnwr ...................23 31 .426 DaU.a ............-......... 20 31 .385 Minn<oola .............. l4 <40 .259 2 door' CIvic OX · Oinlon-Mulie 10. O.j. OU.wood :li7 ae. I.JneolD.w"•t 11. a .. kennedy Puma Va.lleJ Fcqe 1S, Midd.lcb\lll . ' Prices Good ThN March 4th. • I~ starters Clfrford Robinson and Rod Stricklantt. Pooli Ricfiardson had 14 points to lead the Clippers. Hornets 116, SuperSoolai 114 At Tacoma, Alonzo Mourning had 34 points, including a free throws with 31 seconds left that gave lhe Hornets lhe lead for good at 114-113. Muggsy Bogues scored Demel!: Coleman scored 17 points forthl!N&.- - · Tran Blazers %, Cllppen 83 At Portland, James Robinson scored 18 po ints and Buck Williams had 17 points and 13 rebounds as the Trail Blazers beat the Clippers for the fifth straight time despite missing injured Co. Mmholl.56, 37 Dola ware 49, Col Broothawaa4l Elyd.o 67 • ....._ S9 FW!iold I I, Cin. Prin...., 77 (OT) ·-lila. fi/, fldo........ 62 11'*-12. Wmm Howlind St Lonia Admiral Itin1 46, Lara in Sau.Urtiow 35 · . Mktw•l btwidon Will Get You These Greld OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. ~5 Mastercard/VIsa/Discover 6] NBAstandings .~ . . . . . .:. .JJ New YcD ..............l!ii ~--------------------------------~--~----------·~·------~ Co. !Uy 63, Moolollu. 61 WESTERN CONFERENCE ~~illllaie·~ • Addison scored seven points in a 12·3 run to put it away. Todd Day had 24 points for·the Bucks. Bulls 108, Nets 86 · At Chicago, Scottie Pippen scored 31 points to lead the BuDs, who belil l!!!: NeJs 19 consecutive times at home before losing lheir last meeting in Chicago on Dee. S. B as k etb a ll . t' Senior Citizens Discount . 10% off on Auto Repair Services · Every Wednesday I ____ Pistoas 97, Budl 89 At Auburn fJiUs. Rafael Addi8011 had 21 points and Allan 1Jous. ton added 20 as the Pistons matched their victory total for last season with !heir 20tb. Milwaukee which trailed 54-40 at halftime: tiro the game in lhe opening seconds Of the fourth quarter, but The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio li!JJ4 action... _c_con_ti~nu_ro_~_m_~~ge-4) · ...... .-_ ••.22 MWni .............. .20 Jlh!ledelphi• ......_,. l.S WuJWill<oo ........... l3 we SECOND IN CONFERENCE MEET -John Carroll senior Aaron Sheets (right) took second In the beavyweigbt division in Sat· urday's Ohio Atbletic Conference wrestUng meet at the University or Findlay to boost his record to 20-(;, The finisb earned an an-OAC certiricate ror tbe 1991 Meigs Higb School graduate and the right to advance to the NCAA Division ill National Championships, set for Friday and Saturday at Augustana Conege in Rcx:k lsland,IU. February 28, 1995 s ........................n n Western Auto *-Westem AulD. Lo; 83' 116 Seattle UUmCharlotie Angele114· ~and 101 • the s ers 95 • Pacers 108, Celtlcs 97 At Boston, Rik Smits had 25 points, Reggie Miner 24 and Mark Jackson 17 assists as Indiana won its seventh in a. row. The Celties led by Dominique Wilkins ' 2l poinis, trailed 96-79 with 5:38 to play and were never closer than seven points after that Hawks 118, Kings 99 · At Atlanta, Andrew Lang had a season-high 20 points and grabbed eight rebounds as the Ha)Vks won their lhird straight and seventh in nine games. The 8-4 record for February made it their fllSI winning month of the season' Mitch Rich mond had 20 points to lead the IGngs. (See NBA ·on Page 5) 1\111 dey, BUICK ROAD MASTER SEDAN We sold new- Only 34,000 miles. Loaded with opth:ms. & leather interior! Lady Driven & Extra Clean ENGINE • REAR WHEEL DRIVE! 1993 alloy wheels, att, au tomatic. AM/H-1 . rear defroster .. . 56995 1992 CHEVY S-10, 1487 2, red , Js.ooo miles. dual m•t~o r s. rear step bumper, spon wheels, ra1sed lener Inns . 17905 1893 CHEVY CAVALIER RS WAGON, N825, 3utgmattc, air, AM!FM cassettr. t ~t. cru1se, luggage rack ...... ~... .. .. 18565 1992 FORD TEMPO GL, 14817, blue, air. automatic , AM/FM , till, cloth intenor ....... .. 18525 1991 CHEVY CAPRICE, 14852, light peW1 er, V6, automat•c. air, AM{PM cassette. power ~mdows & locks. crui~e. I til ..... ..... $82~ 1H2 CHEVY BERETTA, 14863,2 door. alloy wheels .. air. automatic, AM/FM , ttl!. cru ise ............. . ... 18495 1992 FORD T·BIAO, 14868, air, automatic, tilt, cruise. power windows, locks & seats. rear defr ost. clo th intenor ....... S8970 1892 TOYOtA COROLLA, 14819, pewter. a11, automatic, rear defroster. cloth interior ................... ·. 18975 1tl2 DODQE .CARAVAN , 14778:7 pas senger, !1 !1, cruise , air, autoinauc. AM/F M cassene. power equipment . . $9520 1tt3 NISSAN TRUCK, 14887, low m1les. AM/FM casseHe, rear shder. tied mat, clOth •nter1o1 $9320 19e1 GEO TRACKER LSI4x4, 14666, BUoy ~heels, a11 , I automatic, AM/F M cassett e, LSI package, removable top . $9720 1"3 CHEVY LUMINA APV, 14775, wtll le , automat~. air, AMJFM cassette, t1 H, crUise. powe1 windows ...................... 110,564 1!193 CHEVY LUMINA EUROSPORT, 14!71, black. air, automatic, AM!FM cassette. V6, till, cruise. power w1n0ows S9i95 19e3 NISSAN TRUCK. 14785, K•ng Cab, red , autOf'I"'BIIc, EAGLE TALON Locally owned, auto, power windows, 32,000 miles, cassette with graphic equalizer, Dark Jade "SHARP ....... ,n, Buick.Pontiac AMJFM cassene, rear llrp seats, bed liner .. ,.. . S11,1it95 1193. PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 14789, 7 plissenger, V6. air, aU'lomatic, AMJFM , 1111, cruise ·.... . . .. $12,389 1813 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE , 14805, wtlile , V6 eng•ne. air, automatic, AM/FM cassene. 1111. power lOCks ........... 19870 1112 TOYOTA COROLLA, 14788, blue. BlJiomallc. air, AM!FM . CIQ!h inter ior . .... $!1200 Payme nts figured w• th Clown payment ot S1,000 cash or trade plus tax & 11t1e See ! alesman tor delaJtsr SINCE 1954 "Where You 1911 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OH . ' 446-2282 • More •• · " - . ---.-' ---- ,, ' - --~ .. < ' --- .. •I �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel 1\IHday, February 28, 1995 1\.leaday, February 28, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnel-Page-7 ~· Vaug_ han speaks on patriotism at DAR · Frank A. Vaughan. a veteran ol the Kon:an War with aervic:e with · the 19th Infantry Regiment 24th Division, IIIII a life member of the Amerjcan Legion, Wll spetmata ~t meeting or Return JODalhan Meigs Chapter, Daught.en of the American Revolution. Vaughan spoke about wars, begiMing with tbe Revolutionary War, the effeets on America and the need to educate youth about wars and the dedication of .our SPEAKER ON AMERICANISM- F'rallk Vupu, Kareaa countrymen and women who War veteru ud Ule member or tbe Alllerltu Lepaa, lpote aa defended frmlom. wan and Amerlcu• wlao Jaave foualat for fntdoia Ill a receat The progmm was a contin!lllion meetlug of Returu Jouatllaa Melp Claapter, Daapten ot tilt of the Return Jonathan Meigs Amerlam ReYOiutiml. Here wltla Vaoglaan are Beralce CarDeater, Chapter's ~ipation in the Com· Mary Wilt llld Jeanette Thom•s, left to rJabt, .,_ - tor tbe memorauve Community obsermeetlu1.whlda wu a coatlautiml or tbe dlapter'a putlclpatioll ill vance of the SOth Anniversary of tbe 50tb CWUDemoratlve olleervuce or World War 0. . · World War II. • • "The American people have a great story ·to tell about a nation dedicated to peace", said Vaughan. "We must teach our youth more "Forgive and Remember" was the March meeting. The thank aggressively about OIUo and Unitthe program topic for a recent offering will b.e brought t!! the ed Stales ·hiSiory and the dedication meeting of the Rock Springs Unit- meetings in May and November, it of our forefathers in the preservaed Methodist Church Women held was decided. Missionaries were tion of our American fniedoms and chosen by the group fro!"· the peace iii the-entire world." at the church. Pandora Collins had the pro• prayer cafendar. The American Legion is active gram using scripture from Luke 17. Members signed a card for for- and dedicated in planning and Car· Prayer and hymn singing, followed mer pastor, Mel Franklin, who had ryinll out Veterans' Day observaby reading of Psalm 23, and "The knee surgery. A Bible Quiz was tions, he added, and ursed parents Purpose" were given to open the given by Collins and the next met- to bring their children and families meeting conducted by Rita Rad- ing was announced for March 14 at out to witness the dedication of vetford. Officers' reports were given I p.m. at lhe church: Dorothy Jef- erans. He 'suggesti:4 that we not use and a repon was given on lhe sick fers had the closing prayer. Iris and Veterans Day as just a holiday for · and shuuns. · P.andora Collins served refresh- ball games and picnics but rather as • Plans for a rummage Sale and/or ments to those attending. a day to honor veterans from all white eiephant sale will be made at wars for their commiunent to their country. · · AI the beginning of and during · · Kellie A. Ridenour . ina, ltllve:ir.t 'llore than 28,000 World War II, Vaughan said, Meigs County did not need to Navy Aim~. ~eeruit Kellie A. miles. . . . enforce the draft; .the number .o f Ridenour, dac~;t.tu of Keith and Outstde Iraq, the ~1p enforced Meigs County men and women Lila Ridenour of Long)iottpm, has the no-fly wne over ~IS. country. served three months oi'ii six-month Rtdenour also ·_vJSited Ital~, who volunteered for· service met deployment aboard the aimaft car- France and the UJltled Arab Emt- the draft requirements for J,he county. This is a show of dedication that rier Dwight D. Eisenhower. rates. Meigs Countian can be proud every This vessel has served in the She joined the Navy in February of. Persian .Gulf near Iraq and in the 1994. Vaughan l>:ointed out many Adriatic. Sea off nosnia-Herzegov- ~ Rock concerns and projects in whicll lhC . _ . ......___·_Community calendar-TUESDAY ~ POMER0Y- ...:.. ~American Legion Auxiliary·, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the post home. All members are urged 10 attend Schools monies. Free baby sitting for parents and$tudents: spgnsored - services·wm-re·avaiJable. - - · · 6y Effective Schools grant monies. POMEROY -TOPS Club, OH 570, open house, Tuesday, 6 10 7 p.m. at the Carpenter's Union tiall on Main Street, Pomeroy. More TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers information, ,call 992-2774 or 992Pfains Regional Sewer District 2973. public hearing on grants 7 p.m. RACINE -· RACO will meet Tuesday at the Orange Township Fire Depanment · . Tuesday at Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. New members are willcome. RACINE - Megaskills workshop at Southern High School cafeWEDNESDA~ . teria. 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, for RACINE- Make-11, take-tt eilts, sponsored by Venture C31iillil y;orkshop, 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday m Southern Funds and from School . · - Your Message Can Be Seen Here! - .. - - CALL 100 Years · 95 Years .. 92 Years Forest Hill Cleaners Safier's Inc. . Phone 555·1022 · Established 1895 80 Years 78 Years Acme Rentals Vireap Services Phone 555-6782 Established 1915 · Phone 555-8242 Established 1917 $1MO I ID 75 Year Y, The Geist E·Z Motor Service Woodlow's Diamonds 2 Charlie Frye On His Birthday, He passed away March 3, 1986 no n·onn Bike Week in Daytona Beach, Fla. 4 Years Coin & Stamp Center Bail Security Bonds Bail Security Bonds Phone 555·9988 Established 1935 . Phone 555·6565 Established 1941 Phone 555·9547 Established 1943 44 ·Years 30 Years ,_$16.00 . Phon~ 555·4777 Establlsh~d 1951 40 Years .. 1 S&M Landscaping Phone 555-5454 Established 1955. fIe d s Med-Care Center Inc. Triskett Party Center Crystal Glass Co: Phone 555·8655· · · Established 1965 Phone 555-0267 Established 1970 PMne 555·7734 Established 1975 HAVE YOUR BUSINESS LISTED% . - ' The ""Honor Rolr' will appear in the Friday, March 17th Edition of • The Daily Sentine~. The Cost Is Only $12 Public Notice reeolutlon. (2) 28; 1 TC Fly on, Fly on, Past the speed of sound. I'd raiher see you up, Than see you down. So, leave me if you need to, . I will sWI remember you, . ' Angel flying too close to the ground. You may ~a gone, but you'll miver be forgotten, Charlie. v'ou:re always in our · hearts and on our minds. · The remaluder goes to tbe Blac:k Diamond Girl Scout CouncU for administration aad couudl· wide progr111111 and equipment for ~~~toutl. Top seUers tbls year were Bridgett JobllSOD, eadette, Jeri Hill, junior and Ashley Payne, Brqwnle. Circle learns of love . letes. · Other research which· is being · sponsored by AHA is the study of growth factors and' restenosis, a regrowth of tissue which can follow surgical procedures. About 30 percent of patients receiving angieplastics each year must have th_e procedure repeated within six months. The reason is the original procedure stimulates growth of tissue within the blood vessels, resulting in recurrence of the.'original narrowing, Research is now going on to discover says to prevent or inhibit restenosis by targeting spe· cific genes which will .curtail its growth. a Jeannine Offutt presented a program on love when Friendly Cucle met .recently at Trinity Church. After reading the 13th chapter of Corinthians she shared an article about the characteristics of love and concluded with a poem by Helen Steiner Rice. · Gay Perrin conducted the business meeting. Plans for the community Ash Wednesday Breakfast were discussed, Breakfast will .be served at 7:45 a.m. followed by an FOR MORE INFORMATION '. I .. Happy Ads . I • - . -· I SAYRE TRUCKING We Have Cars and Vans/ Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. ...........--- OH. 45631 ' Light Haulin-g, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Vacuum Cleaner Service Special 1. 2. 3. 4. Clean rn otar Gr cnse roi iN bearings Clean & r: hcc k <~gi til iOt Clean nil moving part s ALL FOR ONLY -~ '--.- I We ser v1ce most makes & model s. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 304-6144 ROCKY R. HUPP MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Room ·Addilions, Concrete, elc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, OH 45614 American General Ufe & Accident Ins. Co. ~ P.O~J'IOII-189--· ~--~-1~ ~-' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 . 614-843·5264 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair ·PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE (614 388-9865 J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992•2772 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates ·Insurance Work Welcome i .m.-3:30 p.m. . VInyl & Alum. Siding, · Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. · FrH Eetlmatea State Rt. 33 8:00 11111Hn -- . Office Hours: Mon.·Frl. Darwin, Ohio "BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERClAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-99.2-7643 (No Sunday Calls) •' )(' R EF INI SH IN(, SYST EM S Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING . NEW-REPAIR Gutters It's Not "Moocher" ll's Not "Gill" Looks Like "Freddie's" Over the' Hill Happy 40th Bir)hday . MODERN SANITATION l'{lL:.ll•, 1{ Scllerfll · 614-992-4236 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESTIMATES POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets mnted Dally, weeldy & monthly• rental rates. · Job lites' Camp Snes 'Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING · Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Llceneeil & B ded 20 . .. 992-3954 F mcrqcncy Ph one 985-3418 .----Kerosene '· 5116194 TFN ICEI'IIPPLIINCI IUIICE •Factory Aulhorlzecl Parts . •All Mllluta -42 Yeal'8 · ofut Reliable Service Parts ·a Service on Most Makee Racine Mower Clinic 11 o 11 n (llmestene low Rates) WICKS HAULING '(Specialize In . driveway spreading) "In Stock" Oregon Chain Saw Bora Limestone, . Gravel 1 Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 949-2804 614-992-3.470 50% off .Waohoro • Diyero • Rangeo •Refrlgerato~ . Heater Repair 949-2168 ' • Serlllc:o •Freezers -Diahwaahere ott.W. Hlosltlro -Microwave• •Diepo~ala •ThankO Moll!" & · Surrounding AriM (614) 985-3561 or HAPPY BIRTHDAY "GHARLIE" Look who's so fine and)ust turned nine. today. 992-5335 12/IWn SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION CUStom Building ~ .- Graded Benefit Whole Life is now abailable. The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 with no physical exam .and no health questions asked on the application . Ages 40-80 Remodeling • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GAF:IAGES ·, REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 ~OM QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Cultom Made . •Solid vinyl replacement' windows •Free Ettimates · •Starting At · *200 lnshlled . . · · "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio · "Look for.lhe Red and White Awning" < 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1-800·291·5600 ' I • . SJ 4. 9 5 Plus Parts 2/1219211tri appropriate program to begin the Lenten Season. Donations for the breakfast will be given to the Cooperative Food Pantry. · The circle agreed to serve a WE LOVE-YOU bloodmobile during August for the Names omitted VERY MUCH. Red Cross. Used greeting cards Love always, will be collected to be sent to a · In the Sunday announcement of the engagement and approaching Grandma Ruth; rancli.for abused children. . Steve Mayo and Diana marriage of After the meeting refreshments I~'"'"'~"~ Aunt were served at tables decorated in a Cowdery, it did not list the bride's parents. They are To!ly and Shirley President Day's theme. Jones of T-uppers Plams. . 5 Cl ean & c heck filt er system 6. Check belt s 7 Check electrical sys t em 8 Replace filter bag One year warranty on work performed Loads-of-Misc,Buy-Sell·Tracljl 992-2060 10J51tmo Chris ·' Val1d on all nati on,111y advertised brands. Bill Slack 992·2269 . ' .' 1_800 _486 _1 • I Bus . (614) 446-9971 . · Spe ci al affr.r in c lud ['S' or Hospitalized I ---- 5 plays the bass guitar for the trio. Matt, attends the Middleport First Baptist Church. Matt and Rief also have a radio program -entitled the Gospel Harvest ~rogram, which can be heard every Sunday morning from 9: IS to 9:45 on WMPO. This musical program is open to the public. · Paul (Bill) Hu!lsan who recently suffered a stroke was taken from Grant Hospillil in Columbus to the Holzer Medical Center where he is in undergoing rehabilitation. Cards may be .sentiO him at RI)Om 513. . ' ' Reasonable Rates Jo' N. Sayre Sadly missed by your · family and friends . · . the .truck. Troops retain 40 cents from eacb bu I Kenny's is the place to come ... when you need.a car rental. •Guns a complolnt with DCR. Such complolnt miiol bo flied within 30 d1' of the dote you receive notice of tho reclplont'o prop on d or c:OOkies IIOid to be used iD local projed work. . 2/28{95 Kenny's Auto Rental Limestone & Gravel 1-6 C.D. Addison with their two sons, and attend the Springfield Baptist Church in Bidwell where they are ' youth advisors, Rief Herman, Mid- . dleport allcnds the· Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church where he is a deacon and teaches the teen Sunday school classes. Matt Morrow, Syracuse, is the newest member of the group and he HAULING ~ Limited : 740 Backbore,_6RO Fronl 7r31/9 1 TFN • Craftsman Tools · •Toys . The New Vision Trio will be performing at the.Pomeroy Library. March 12, at 2 p. m. The triO ' consists of_Duane and Diana Bing. and Rief Herman. Matt Morrow plays the bass for the group. The 'trio travels mostly in !he Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia area singing Southern gospel music. Duane and Diana live in 1 :00 p.m . 12 Gauge Only Tune-ups 985·3879 DARWIN, OHiO One mile out .143 from Rt. 7 Tues.- Wed. · .Fri. · Sat. ·New Vision Trio to perform at Pomeroy-Library 25 Years .20 Years S~nday Injector Pump svc SWAP SHOP Heart Fund drive in final weeks 52 Years ~. TOLL FREE 1-800-848-0070 DAVE'S RIDE FREE; bypass surgery, pacemakers, surgi~ cal techniques to repair heart defects, and life-extending drugs. In 1991 more than 20,000 died of a disease know as hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. An inherited disease, it is estimated that 50 percent of carrier's children will inherit the gene. Until recently researchers had ·not located the genetic defect that caused HCM, a condition in which the heart muscle grows excessively, resulting in cardiac irregularity which can cause sudden death. It is the most common cause of sudden death in young people, particularly in· young ath- RACINE GUN CLUB -. GUN . .••.. SHOOTS 368 IV. Main St.. Ripl ey WV \ The Meigs County Division of the American Hean Association is in its final weeks of the residential drive, 1UJd volunteers are reminded to finish their assignments and tum in materials and donations to their captains as soon as possible. The money raised will support education and research projects. It was reported that in 1993-94 the Ohio American Hean Association funded over $5 million to researchers in Ohio working on -cardiovascular disease . The AHA crei:!its iis invesnnent in research with the .modem medical milestones including CPR, 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR . TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL In Memory In Loving Memory of I . Phone 555-4466 Established 1934 ' Mobile Welding Diesel injector SVC 7/2m4 \ e 'ALL MAKES & MODELS 614·742·2138 985-4473 I GIRL SCOUT COOKIES • A total ol14,186 !lues or Girl Scout cookies were deUvered Frl· day afternoon to Pomeroy VUiage Hall for piCk up by troop leaders. Breada Jones, COUDty cook· 1e sale c:hiirmaa, looks on as Brian SnodC wheels a loaded llaudc:art dowu the ramp 61 Years - 992·2156 15 i ' 67 Years $8.00 THIS SPACE Phone 555·4431 Established 1903 Kramer &Sons ' 15 RO RT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New-Homea • Garages •Complete. Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES I I 70 Years THIS SPACE THIS SPACE' ' ' Phone 555-5134 Established 1946 ! i Anter Bros. Co. Phone 555·221.1 Established t900 .. • M1At , CALIFORNIA TANS . GRAY'S 10111/ttn '· -50 Yea . I Com• Tan With WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR 61.·992·5515 304-773-9545..,. - · ':=======--========- For- 60 Years NOW SEmCE For All Mafor Brands Used Appliances · for Sale Call 5 -------- Phone 555-9245 Established 1925 " YOUNG'S CIRPENrER SERVICE In Memory Of Wanda Guinther Who passed away Feb.28, 1987 Many times we needed you A million times we cried If love could have saved you · -You never would have died II broke our hearts admlealon or acceaa to, to lose you opportunity or troltmont In, But you did not go or employment In ·tho odmlnotratlon of or In alone connection with, ony JTPA- · For a part of us funded progrom. II you went with you think . you have b.. n The day God called . oubjocted to dlocrlmlnatlon you Home tn a prognim operated by He saw you getting thlo rolilplont, you moy fllo·a complaint .ylthln 180 doya tired from tho dlto of tho ollogod When a change was vlolollon With tho roclplont'o Equal Opportunltjr Olflcor or npt-to be He closed His arms tho poraon doalgnltod for thll purpoae, or you may around you fllo 1 complaint directly with And whiSpl!rell the Olrocto.r, Directorate of . "Cornela Me" .Civil Rlghto (OCR), U.S. For all that you were Deportment of. Lobor, 200 Conotltutlon Avenue NW., going lhrough Room N-4123, WaahlngiDn He saw ypu needed D.C. 20210. If you otoct to rest 1111 your complaint wllhwalt tho - - - - - - - - - , - God's Garden must 'teclplent, you mu•t until tho recipient laau11 a , be beautiful · decloton at until so aliyi _......:,P...;u...; .b...;ll.;.c.:..N...;ot...;l.;.ce:. ·__ He only picks have Pitied, whichever- lt"The Best" ooonor, before filing wllh mey lite 1 complolnt at any .Sadly missed by DCR. If the recipient hll not · lime Iller tho axplrotlon ·o f wttfl DCR (too Children, provided you with 1 written tho 60 doclolon within 60 daya of If you aro Grandchildren and the filing of the complaint, dl with the Great-grandchildren you need not wall for 1 ruolullon of doclalon to bo loouod, .but comptoln~ you moy file II IN THE ..... _ 614-742-2193 PubliC Notice · I'()MEROY -Lenten breakfast and quiet tiQ!!J, 7:45. a.m. at Trinity Congregational Church. Anyone is welcome to the fellowship. For . reservations, residents may call 992-7569 or 992-7765. · NOW ·avAILABLE -= IPPLIUCI Mlddlaport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding •Rooting .Painting ' -Garages •Porctieli •Pole Bama FrtH1 Eallmar.. 614-742-3090 32124Happy · HollowRd. · Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlekles - DIN'S 33151 Happy Hollow Road • Room Additions LEGAL NOnCE • New Garages EQUAL PPPORTUNITY IS • El\lctrical & Plumbing 'tHE LAW · • Roofing . 34110 Sugar Run Rd. Thle recipient Ia •Interior & Exterior prohibited from Long Bottom, OH. 45763 dlacrlmlnatlng on the Paintl~g ground ol roce, color, Also Concrete Work Sessions 5 00 . rettglon, oex, nallonol (FREE ESTIMATES)' origin, ago, dloeblllty, . V.C. YOUNG Itt All Lotions OH polltlcol elllllotlon or bello!, . 992-6215 and for benellclarl'ee only, 949·2823 . cltlzonohlp or portlclpotlon Pomeroy, Ohio 1/3111 mo. L In progremo funded under - - - - · ....;'~"":ll::~:.l tho JobAct (dTPA) Training --~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~lJ Partnerohlp In II -- --- \\0~0\\ ---tlO\.\. ----- . Of --·-- lnMemory 2 MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m., pomeroy library. Mrs. Roy Holter will review "My Theodosia". Response to roll call will be to name women in history. BULLETIN BOARD - For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day . - • · Porta•le laadsaw Mill :illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11111111 t= r. . _., ... ·· KINGS' Ho11e Improvements H&H SAWMILL Be A Part Of The The Daily Sentinel's Springs UMW meets ------ Military news · . or Ill= new members Marjorie Profitt, Gnce Warner and Amy Bobner. Smith gave the followmg N•riooal Defense Report on the Supreme Court of the United States: First Chief J.ustice, John · Jay, opened the initial session of the Supreme Court on Feb. I, 1790. This 43-ye!lf-old New York . lawyer was named by Presidenl George Washington to ~ead the highest tribunal in the land after Congress had set the number o( Justiees at six in 1789. During the Continued on page10 1an1:e · ' ' bUsineSs 1De$tg ~ ICCelf' needi L ---Vaughan called for faith in America and for love of country. The speaker noted thai the Amencan Legion sponsors an essay contest eaclJ year on "What tilt Ameri· can Flag means to Me." Vaughan said be participaleS in the Citizei!S Flag Alliance FWld and direets all of his speaking honorarium to this fund Cum:atl the fund is direet· ing support for a constitutional amendment that would prevent anycne from bwning an American flag. Regent Eleanor S10ith in the American Leg10n is actively involved for the benefit ofveteliDS, promotion of honoring the flag and · love of our country. The Legion was instrumental in recognition of veterans suffering from Agent Orange, the Gulf War Syndrome and recent-Enola 6ay incident at the Smithsonian Institute regarding the Atomic Boll)b in Japan at the close of World War II, he said With his many ~ of wort in the Ametiean Legion, he assures · the AmericaD peopiC that veterans ask for help only wben they really ~ -- ' �Pomeroy-Middleport, 1\IHday, February Ohio 'TUesday, FebNary 28,1995 The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Ohio • I ALLEYOOP .. NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER Announcements KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 0 NORTH · •A \ 1"Hti\IJ<. IT'S • A 73 ArJ 09SCE= N 6 ftl•,.rt< '-"~A- f~ 1m 12.-60, 2br., 1 bath, n.wtr carpet, refrigerator, stove, . .aher/dryar, w/10x12 outbuild- Ing, Stl500. 304-175-7848. 1982 14x70, total el.c:trlc, thrM bedroom, one bath, 14a22 tc:rNnld porch, hilt pump, wOIIIdbumar, atonge building, ona acre land, $20,500 ORO, 114-Hi-24,3. I Will NOI 81 Rnponslble For Any Oobto Othor Thon My Own. "My getting into college made my parents -on, Etlzoboth- - • tho olotor to Wllllom Henry N-1. w.. llvl~ In Pomeroy during tho 1940 • · Unknawn wh•l:wr ,,_ morrlod. Tho "cortloktor" of tho almost as happy as when the ban~ approved theor second mortgage lor tuition I" Hlllie Plnkllnnan. . . NMnll gr1VH. Information from anyone ..-gardlng my Aunt . 1i82 mobil• home w/101150w1SO, Broad Run Rd. New aepUc eya- lam, bedrooms, ••Pindo llvlrigraGm, pitched root, prlc.t tji)• 9 .Wanted to Buy 11 ~=:;::~~~=~~::::: ~ 4 lo Hll, 304.S82-3638. Help Wanted 1i88 14x10 Commodore 2 Bed- \A(,£1Jt(l,£ lt~f' WEST s OIHCARD" ARf' ond Rl Apartment• In MkW ..IIOI't. Frarn 14170 Oovonot 3 - - . 1 -IZ1Z4355 . Cal ltf..lalllll. 112 Botho. Good Condhlon, Equal Houalng Opportunllloo. Up In Trafler Park, Air, New Fur~· ~. B14~4~11l Fumlohod Aport....., 1 Bod-m. $275.00 Sooorld Avo. 1HI Uborty, 2 b o d - 1 Utllntoo Pold. Clolllpotto, 114bldh. new atove 6 rafrlglltator. 41&-4411 Aft• 7 P.ll. ... 0 2 DID 'iW S€ND c,.t)JR (Ll(FE A I;; Manot 304475-4125. •Q tO 6 4 Y•u. Orecioua living. 1 room apartmente Mobile Homes for Sale I '-1 • 5 2 •K Q Ono bldroom, WHAT'S FER "J_·~t ' A1'1>'\ SUPPER, Mlddloport, 611-:187.o&lt. 54 63 Ml-llanaous · Merchandise ec:c•· Ina oppllcotlone /.;; 1 Twin Rl"'t Tower now Livestock New 11 atali horNbarn for leaH wJputuN, located on HorNIICk 6 Care For Invalid Mal•t lrngular Tlmaa, Must Be Able 111 UH, S5 /Hour, 614-4,..7732. tor 4:30. 800-G37-G508. Lost & Found Lost: black long-haired dog, nMd.d. Wark lntwara to .. BNr", L..tart Inti. Computer Ul41'8 L.Dsl: Pool Cue Stick In Vinyl Cau BatwHn Senior CHizans Compuler Us.,. nMded, work own hou,.. 20 to 50Kiyr. 24 hrw., 304-G75-3513 4:30-5:30, or 675- own .houra. 120-50kl'rr, 24tn. 7'14-251·3311 lxt 1508. 3651 artec 5:30. nl-251-3311ut. 1t101. Oftlco And Chy 614-440-3444. 7 • v.... IJceMod Driving Exporlonee, And Good Driving RIICIH1! Roquh..t. Saii!'Y: 14.75 IHr, To Start. Tl'llln-lng Provided. Send RMUrM To: ·P.O. 801 ·604 .ladloon, OH oi.YofG.OIIOot; ATTN: Cocllla. Ooodllno For AOIIIIconto: 3MI5. Equal Opporturilty Emptoyor. Wontld: Lady 50 To 55 Yooro Tycoon Lak.. ona ac:rt Jo1, 121:60 mobile home, countw water, Hwer, alectrlc, S12,500, 18 .Wanted to Do kaTI'H Service. Complela trM care, 20yra. a.-p. & lneured, frN •llm~t•. 114-441-1111 ar 1-800- trimmer• • mow.,. MrViold now ai Sldara Equipment Comprovldw In Malga and Athana countlea, nutrhloue m•,. and anack!l ac:UvttN and plant)' of TLC, 1·20 ocCIPIId,' Routo 7, Roldo~llll, 614-9115-4308. . &~16V7. Georgoa Portable Sawmill don't hauiJ:: loge to lhe mfll Jult call Pomeroy, Middleport 75-1U7. K & C Pump lnatallatlon, wall NrYice, ..,. ., aarvlce a Npal,., Free HtlmatH, 24hr. aervk:e. & VlclnHy 304.,'172-4388. Prof..slonal TrM Sarvk:a, Ernargtncr Sarvlca .Call And Sl!vof614-388-11643, &14-367-7010. R&D Maaonry & ea,_nlryi SpeclaHzlna In · Stona, Dacka, Re~alnln\ Walls, Chimney-, Ad· dltlafll Etc. 20 Vu111 Ex- Rlc:k PNrson Auction Company, tuH time auctioneer, compiiU auction aanrlca. Uc....d 166,0hlo I Wilt Vlrglnla, 304773-5785. pt..Unt, wv, Cllll 304-171-1450, 11'1 '146 11'11. Wish To Purchau 5-10-Acres ot Hills I Woods On land Con- ' Ou.rHIZII troct, &14-ns-11&95. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. G Olivo St., Oolllpotlo. - I Uood lurnlturo, -..., Wllllm a Rentals 41 w... booto. lf4..416.31118. Houses for Rent 2 bedroom home, like ntw, lochod largo yord, $400, (lllrlgl, month. 304-67~2523. • 2 Bodroom In Rodnoy, Oopooh Roqulrod, No Polo, 814-4411- T.V.'~ Attrtoara1on, J & O'• Aulo Plrta and buying wrwcki:JUnlt truc:b. Alao, pirtl tot 773-5343 or 773-5033. hold Furnthn 114-388-9686. Dopooll, $350/Mo. 78 ~ubbord Charming Counlry Ll~lng, ronly; Bath, W.r~ l'lhldpool Motchlng 1 YNr W.rronty; Wo-- 1 YNr W.rrwrty Cottag~, Dining, Almond, Heavy Duty; $201, 1 Yur St, Galtlpolla, 61~46-0488. a.droome, w.-, Whl11pool 3 Bedrooms, 2 Story 1200 2 Khchln, $425/Mo, Dlposh, No SmokaraiPet•. 614-- 614-912•5858, Priced to Sell. 1 SUPPOSED TO READ A BIOGRAPH'( Iii EXT WEEK .. 11112 Chov. Convnon Von. ; 1114 FORI414. 304.S75-81112. , 11U Dodge 150 ' WhMio, · 4&4 Automotlcl Aluminum 318, : 1M,OOO IIIII, Good ~lon. 114-251-1311, 1'14-446-1511. •' 1• 112 Nlooon 414, v.e, 11 41>d., , naw paint, ,... III'M, $4000, ~ , 112-3137. .. • Ford F-150 414 Auto, ,. Excotllnt ~lon ' Actuol FRANK & ERNEST 1 [;:;~G:;;~~;ifrii~::i:\7i_;i:C:.;i~;"~-;;.~W~:;;-;:;;::;;;:;;~;.;:-;;;;--;;::-::::-:-""") ' 1'\ "Y wo:. r.JIIf, " " r•urLI "'OUT ' Millo, • . . - To .,,. · ~.<-- . . . .,. Cion- 304- Soiling Out- StofO Flllu,.e, .lt*vrng, ~epla:y TabM!a, Eta. ::~ $30; Surpluo - s-o Combat Ru$15 And Muoh Morwl Coli E""lngo eo..:;: ,.,.., • AI..IAT ION, •I FanCIEBobT@aol com BO~LOSER Transportation ,. ~ ,.IF YOIJ'i<£ i<£N..LY LOOK! I'<' fi(,,Jt-1'? l'f\"-T~ BErn +UI''- ' • 51'UIN... f'O~ "- MOt.lTI\! \.111"-T':> YOOil:. :ifE.C.Ifll TO!»,Y, 1141woonl'8 P.ll. 114-448-1012. FOR ~11\lt.l' SfU.IN..., \.lf\Y Iii£ Y"- EATII-l' fU£ IF '(bu J.\"V€ If f..VU.Y STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Clollon U~ht, Ron Ev.na Ente~, .tocuon, Ohio, 1-l'-0528. BUNQUEBT WOLFf TANNING BEDS- C-clo~ Home Unlll from ttaa.oo, LamPl' Lotlone- Ace rloo. Poymonto 11 $20.00. Coli Toclo!~FREE NEW Color Cololog, 1 100-4&2- v--~ 1»1l\£,FIFt!>T , .- ,,....,,~ HO\.l CAA IT1'£ "~IN...'> nine : three, JO. king . Declarer draws two rounds of trumps 'as Ea st (Jenny Mae I dis card s a discouraging club three . Now col)les a low diamond. ' To defeat tb e s~>ntract. Dizzy Agnes must rise with the ace and lead her sec· ond heart. But she has been taught that second hand plays low, so she does. And when dummy's diamond tO forces East 's king, the contract is sa le . I Declarer sets up dummy's diamond queen lor a heart discard. To .make matters worse lor Jenny, hef arch rival, Peeker Pickles, and his client, Eileen Diamond, beat the con · tract First, Pickles opens with a weak two hearts to direct the lead. Then , Pickles discards not the club three but the diamond three on the .second round ol trump s. Now seeing no future in ducking the diamon~ ace, Eileen wins and plays a second round ol hearts . Now homo undor -ruction conotructlon In lolu ol r11nt, tocatlld on .Hor.a CrMk Rd. ofl Crrob Crook Rd. 304-124houal, New Heven, $250/mo. ptuo dopoolt. 304·773- 1171 ... VIIMII . . . . 42 Mobile Homes for Antiques Buy or Mil. Rlvorlne Antlquoe, 1124 E. Main Str.at, an At. 124, M.T.W, 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 P.II.L. Suhdlr 1:00 ~...~. horne $250/mo., $300/dopoott. 304- 2 Bedroom Tn~ll" CloM To Unlvereltw Of Rio Grande, l'f4. 388.fi46. 2br., all electric, Atlhlon Upland Rd., $175/mo, pluo utllh,.., 304&75-4088. Nlco 2 Bodroom 14170 S350Mo. •' Eiactr~ & Wa11r, ......., 5 P.M. 114-441-21115. . y A KG A HL AKZ YDEABSOZDAE U V D N A AH XBHRHDCE XRGTZB . R VL Z AKZ CZHBCZ E KG U . VZBDGBN PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I qUJI coaching because ol Illness ·and laligue. The tans were sick and tired of me ." - John Ralston . · '=~~~' S©\\~~:nA-l£t!r~" WOlD GAM I l~lto~ ~. ClAY I . .'OUAN Rearrange leHers of 0 four Krambled worda low I ilf""'--.~.,_,...._ the be· form four words 10 NAYSUE IIIIP .T H u A N I;,' I. 1 I I P ... ~~N After having my first garage sale I learned a goad Jesson . 1 . discovered that any item is worth .-~=·=·==·==·=~.., what someone is willing to -- -lor COVDEI 1--.T~ 1 ::....;~~S~~r.:l,....:~~-l-0 Compi•••. th: chuckle q uoted BIG NATE . WON HER 1'1ATC.>1, • . • • • . ' by fd"ng In the mostong words L..:..t.-.L...J'-..J..-J......J you develop from step No. 3 below . 'olE i'CT\.Y'.LL'( H/>.1/E A C,HI.NC£ TO BEAT .£FFERSON ~ T~EY'RE THE OEHJotDING (IT'( CHI\!'\1'!> I ROBIN 8 PRINT NUMBERED LE TTERS IN . THESE SQUA RE S 1"\R . Jl.O~A . STRIKf A8111N N Tl-£ V1AA ON $20. 304-e'~~-2~1!1. 2 long lull llklrt tormolo, o1u 11. -·ld g-Wblack .nil ~nktwhtte lace. Crlnallne .Up. P.lr ~·· lea sbtN, lllza I, new cond. 304-t75-5281 1ftli' """' 200 ·Amp DC. w-. 2500 Wll1 Oman P-r $400; Dlonl whh '*'JII2-2203. portobla ••n, S300; "'· :sae.am. AKC ~nlala· Roglotorod Coeur For Sale Aduhe a AKC Raglatertd Daahound, Mota & wonnect. 30M75-2113. blc,.._. /fGH PRICES. SHOP M CL.ASSF/fOs; AKC " Roglot- i..otndor AMrlaver pupplel, 11 wllka old, wormld ond flrot lhoto, $150, IM-387-083a. . AKC Nglotorod mo1o Cocktor Sponlol puppy, -.bla, tal7 T'"'ndorblrd eo..po. bioken. Wlfnakle cage a ut,.a. $2,500. :10o1-8711-11157. 1100. 3044'711-111117. 1i88 Lincoln Town Cor, t.Oedoct $3400. 1HI Colt Vlolo von, $1300. 304-e'/11-2440. Elkhound pupe, 5 monttw okl, good lrM doga, gr... lor =~II end ~n. can at4-843- 1i88 Plymouth Grond~ V-1, Automotlc Good ion, Alao 1882 ~ 1~2.50 V1n, ¥-1 Automltk:;FIIr Condftion, ej4! Service s 1---------8l Home Improvements ,. ,.,. •· ..• '·'· ' 41&-85611. ASTRO·GRAPH ..a ' diCtions lor the year ahead by mailing $2 to Astra-Graph , C/O thi s newspaper, P.O . Bo• 4465. New YOrk : NY 101 63. Be sur& TraiW lor .rent, 304..7W271. 44 XR, GTVDC I' &........r,NON. 30H15-HI4. AKC Roglotorod Alrodola Pupo oiH, GoOd Wllh Chlldron, Elcollont Wotch Dog, Bill Roce 114- 54 Mlscellaneou11 2 JawnmowiN MCh 12hp W wl2ac., . HVFZWAVHO W KVZ L I I I I' I 111811 Comoro Z-28 - l y Robulft 400 SB Solid llodJ Good Cond~ Tandy po....,.l · compulor lion, 114-411-11113. wlprtntw I ut.,..l modem, 1181 Ford Fit,_ Act. MIIH, MOO. 304475-3)28. 38,108 .a U Eng. Good Cond~ lion, Runo GoOd, Trodo For Oood Pick-Up Truck, 112 Ton, 55 Building Coli Au FD< ~ 114-388· 1na. Supplies Block, brick, olpoo, _,,_ 1181 Splrl Stond I Cyllndor, - · llntolo, IIC. Cloudo WI,. $500 Firm, I 8ot Of NyiCOI Nortwo, Rio Grlrtdo, ott Coli 814- nea Comp. $150 Firm, 814-JU. 2411-41U ' 1001. Pupploo, 114.,'11'11-2728. •·P!O. mobile ' A K Z 2 11187 to 5:00 p.m. 614-1112·25211. 14x70 3br. traitor, Comp Conley, cut, $250. I cllavailable Man::h 1. $300/ma. plua farant elza, UM new priced dopooh. 30447WOII. . 125. to SIIS. Bolton tin - r ·,972 by Luis Campos <Aiebnty Cipher eryp~ogramt a.re cre ated trom Qvola1ton5 by lamou• peoplto. Pll'l and PfMer\l E~ lener 1ft the ciphe r ata,l'lds lor another Today's clUe. 0 equalS M ,., P0 0AT 2 tamale Heller WPio llrwt .ahola Merchandise Rem CELEBRITY CIPHER I -plo. to - · •·hamo ,.,.~ raqWNd. rnuma to: The Dally Senlin~. P.O. Box 1'21-a-1, Pomeror, Ohio 457&a. · no Sa to state your zodiac s1gn Apartment . for Rent BERNICE BEDE OSOL 782. ARIES (March 21 -Aprlt'f9)'rhis Is a goo9 day to begin a process ol weec;hng ~ out unprodvclive p lans or endeavors . Use your best new ideas a s rep lace - ments . • TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .Rema+n COnc:,.o olo Pilotte Septic Tank8 300 Thru 2,DOO Gal..._ Ron Evono EniaRKI-, Jock· ton, OH 1-eoo.e37.o621. Fl-ood $40 PU "-'!, Dollvorod $30 A LDod Pick Up, 114-:IN-27111. • TO T OU, fiUt~TS FA"~/ .'0 19!1!1 NEA 1nc w/1 it•-, 2 mo olcf, $175. 30W78-2141. Sogo ro ,. Wf t-IAVf G.ONCf'ALtP TLIO:.IIf I" I' ll>E.NTITif$,.. Som vlllo'o Army Surpluo, Squo,. boloo $1.25 to $2.00 por by S.ndY<illl Office, ,_,. boll. Allollo, Clovor, Orchord llt>m Fri-Sun. Hoovy wlntor Gra... 304.fi15-3960. .., optimtstic about a· new protect that has . recenlly cap tu red your fa,ncy . T h i s endeavor has ment and can be tremen · dously successlul1f properly nurtured. ( 'Your 'Birthday LIBRA ISiiPt. 23-0et. 23) Ma~e yOutSell as valuable as you possibly can to yobr preserit emp loyer. Chahges m1ghl be in l~e offi ng thai could spell advancement or more money SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Beginn+ng today . there could be a.notable improvement m your soctal life . Lady Luck and Can Cup1d might team up on your behalf . 'SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A domestic matter !hat ha s cau sed you considerable anxiety w1ll begin io resolve might develop at this Hme thai will stir itself before your eyes. Obvious Improveyour am1M1ions . Ydu are pertectly able to ments w1ll stan today . handle challenges that you · ~e been ' tn th e year ahead. new r~la1ionships will ex't end your social outreach consider· ably . Your clout will come from being friendly with the right people. :!!:r fc:~p'!.~~~~2~~· who wasn't prevtously support1ve ol you fntghl comple tely turn around at thts hme. This relationship woUld be mutually benefiCial . GEMINI(May .21·June 201 Someth ing' Wednesday. March 1, 1995 61 Farm Equipment ,. Llj.t. I" ~ Square Bale Alflllta Hav, Nevar B•n W•t, 814.446-1062. Farm Supplies & Liveslock ( f MACPONAL.t> AN l> ~fT LIQ To Trade For John Deara Tractor, 814-X7·2'11. ..• ~ ~"'""" 0 "'","'-1 C60 ChivY ·2 Ton Truck Wllh Soli Loedfng Log Bod Would clossi(~~ · \. · \. Real Estate be (locJting on ocloud 1/H! buys 'foti'll find In 1/H! Ona Lasllegs, who tends to open her eyes at the sound ol diamonds , and when Ona has her eyes open, it is easier for her to see her cards." If so. buy the new book "Jenny Mae the Bridge Pro" by Matthew Granovet· ter and Martin Hollman tGranovetter . Books; 216·37 t-5849; $11.95). I assume the 128 pages were writte n by Granoveller around th e interesting deals supplied by Hoffman . Today's deal. !rom the book will give you a good idea .Ao..L.oilooo:::t 1 of whatto expect. We st, Dizzy Agnes , leads the heart DON'T KNOW .. SOMEBOOV DIDN'T LIVE VE~H LON6 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Small Solo. Solid All ·cuh lnoomo. Coli - · 1.S00-310-8363. Vondlng: Won, Got Rich Oulck. WlU Dol A Stood~-· WHOSE BIOGRAPH'( ARE YOU 601N6 TO READ, SIR ? ( Sun Valley ... Nursery School. CtiUdcara M.f 6am-G:30pm AgM 2-K, Young School Ago Durlng Summor. :J Ooyo por Wou Ml,. , Loc:lil Vendlrig Bullnne For co rrect when partnerin g the like s of THE TEACHER SAVS WE'RE .I -Of· ,_, mall until you have lnvMttglltd tM offering. PEANUTS Collogo tar ront In Pt. P......., :rn:t. ' Business Opportunity INcmCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. racomrnanda that you do b~ll­ nno wllh pooplo you k~mW, ond NOT to oonot monoy ttwough tho VCR'I, jiloohlro, Dryers, Etc. 614-~1238. O...IMy Hm And A~>Ptto.-. OrNt ·en Cult And Corry! RENT·2.-N And Loyowoy A1oo A~oii­ F- Dolfvory -In 25 lllloe. W.-,. Dryor, Color T.V., CB Rldlo, lo..._ovo, Rolrtgwotor, 2 Bedraoms In Caunlry, Stove, Rafrlgerator, Water, Tr•sh Paid, Very Nice, $300/Mo • O.poslt, 114-2111-1238. S24·2m. Froouro ' VI'RA FURNITURE 814-440-3151 at~ Dennla 614-256-1054. Financial ColOr .ofa, 'ory gOod cond. 304.S82-2181. 53 lmum 814-446-3157. Will do lntertorfnt.,kw n~modaJ.. lng, 1,.11111 wlnclowll, entry & gorogo d00<1, docks, otc. 304675-Q37 oftor Spm. Don, Junk nl Soli Uo Your NonWoddng Mo)or Appllancoo, hld.•bad _,plot• perlanca, FrM Eltlmatn, Call Wanted to Buy nlohlng. 112 mi. Jorricho Ad. Pt. 245-5053. Completa .Tree Slrvlca, Bucket Truck Service -50 Ft Raach, StuMp Atinovat, FrH £s. tlmalnl lnsul'llnca, 24 Hr. Public Sale • & Auction Houn: llort-Sm, 1-1. ,..._.., 0322, 3 m11oo out autovlll• Ptu FrM Delivery. NoW/Uood Na opptlo,_, HouMitotd tur- Real Estate Wanted 2266. Genaral Malnt.naoca, Painting, Yard Work Window. Washed Gunal'l Claanld Ught Hauling, Commarlcal, R..adlntlll, Steve: 1 800-411i-34w. . , LAYI'jE'S FURNITURE Comptoto hamo lumlohtnao. PICKENS FURNITURE I Do you like to read books conCaining prose like this? "Drools begins wilh one 1 diamond, his better minor. a bid that Jenny Mae later Jeams is wrong when playing with another expert, but may be :O.::S..~"'"A~:":i Vlno St- ~iiii14-140-73N, 1· &14-1112,:1157. ' Old To Uvaln For Room Board, Srntlll Wagee, 61f.-440.-341SI. pony. 30H7S.'11121. Child co,. cortlllod cloycort 9 304.S75-5253. 508.S887. Boot 1"- Sorlna Rulhl a.t your Yard Sale ·a building alta, $13,160. Rayburn Rd, reasonable rntrlctlona. No elngl• wlda lnqulrnl pt1ate. lnformallon mallad on r.quast. ground lloor By Phillip Alder ront-- Licon•• TlirM 11 Social mlaflt 17 Related Amerk:en anlmol 7 Low cleg. Jenny Mae, present tense ......-, ulllttlaa paid, ,.,_encee ana dopoah, 3 tr.l miloo - h of 40 God 42 - C r 14 Princely Hollan Opening lead: • 9 MAW? c"'"'' 1995&->1' by 1N£A. Inc 8 Hearing organ 9 a.-nmaxl and mini 10 - - the Vulnerable : Both Dealer: East South West North Eosl Pass 1• Pass 2 + Pass 21 Pass .4 1 All pa ss · br. HUD' Rd. off Crob C..... Rd., rooma. . G.E. Appll1ncu In apt. tar tldarty and F~ Ramlnglon mud Brut tim, $300/mct. 304-624-2773. Soloo lot rotoll Khchen And Can1ral · Air Unit. aubsldf1ad hondlcoppod. EOH 304-f75. LT255185R-11, $120i. ch,.... roor • - opponl otorw. Apo C.ll After 4:30 611-441-0144. 11871. bumpor tar '84 >ORI pickup, Seven YNr Old Roglollrod pool 31 hro por wool<, •~­ $30: 10" racial arm NW with Gelding, 114·2se.&e29. Nrlence MOMIIry. Sand work 1810 Clayton Mx60 112 Acre Lot, hWOry, .... , requlrernante to 2 BR, I Both, CA, Cothodrol 45 . Joln•r, $200; four blcyc;l. ., Furnished Fooda You EnJoy Without Th• Bo1 c-zz 'II PI Pn Roglotor, 200 C.lll~, 2 Deck•, F~nced V~ud, 1 tsoion; IM-11112·il806. . 64 Hay & Grain Wanted; Standing nmber, 114' Guilt. No Caft.lne, No Rooms Main Sl, Point Ptouont, WV Milo Out 588 On LAo«, $2&,000, 3711-2758. F St.U nb. On Tho I ·1,:;700=1::-b-. __:.nd.,.bo,...,.loo-o"'f.,.ho_y_;-.,,... .. Chemlcalt. For More lntonna. 2!5550. 614-446-6833. Roomo tar or moillh. Rail, 114..-...70. don. 114 -25&-e850. · alfalt. ~uarw bal•; ur com; Wonlld: Ulod Lorve·Qov SWtl;' ot $120/mo. Ootlla Hotol. Goluy Sotwn CB, Sll- Eogll 814-11115-35i3 <>< 814-611H164. Or KenMI Reee Tltii:M Prlce. r Train for employment oppor· 1993 Sunahlna 14x16 3 · Bad· 114 4 ISIG. THE PolMPERED CHEF tunkite lvallabll whh toniUUC• room•L. Z Baths, Laund2JiRoom, 1-1-1-115 Anytlmo. "The Khchen S1ore That Comn Power Mike, PDC 100. Wan 111 &. 2nd Cutting Orchard lion _,ponloo ond tlwough 8X20 uec:k, BK12 Bull , On To Your Door." Local COnsul•nt Matar11, Ptareom 1000, NOS Pre arau, Large Square Balea, IIINm-dlnco._.,., S l ....... with -~~~· LDt $19,500, 61 -446Rantad A111ci lr~llt IIPKI on river. IJI Amp, A... Ani, 12 AMP Powor Aveltable AI: $2 & $2.25 Por Bolo, MW c0n.hvc11on or ...mod~ 8785. ' Employment Services ,_..,po, Col after 2:00 p.m., Supply, - - Spork:'11 9co,_ 114 118Wot 114-ol48-4724 Ina. 9lorl b'llnlna March 13th. 1053. ,_;,-104-171-1841. . Leave M. . .g41. COli nowiii1-.G~. 1ii5 DOUBLEWIDE AEPO, 304-m-sast, Maoon wv. COli For Information On Ordor850 lb. round balM, 114-843- ' never llviiCI In, no downpayment Kina Wood /Cool Wllh - Go~ 5350 or &14-Hi-2201. lng homo..._Ponloo Or For Buol- 11 Help Wanted Troln In 1 of whh oomlng lo qualified buvar, tree delivery ' vanTzMI Pipe .250, KW1mor1 I Merchand tse n... "'Pportunlllu. FrM -;;:;:;;--;-~;-;::::.:.;.~::-;--:-- fiCI4onllol of t15 por hour pluo & Mt up. 304-'1S5-5885. Cu. Ft. ChMt Freezer, 3 Yura Alpha And Mixed Orchard Grau Brochu,. Avoltoblo. AVON I All Aruo I Shlnoy loonofho. Cloln ulllo noodod to Old, $150, 11'14-416o8805. 12.00 To IZ.Z!i A Bala, Delano work. with motore, to Doublewlda Rtpc:!!l. Never Jlv~ Spooro, 304-175-14:111, Jackaon'e Fann. 304-1~1i'l3, trot 'all hoot hutlnalelr can· ln. Call Ru81 Mwdock 1-800..251· St Giveaway 4 Uke New: Couch 3 TabiM, SUO, lt4-3N.2714. . -Household AVON to buy or Mil, Uertlyn,ln- dllloring ~ulpmenr, be en 5070. Financing Avallabll. 114-2111-1Mt. . conlr~etor Of Boston Bull Terrier, Ulxe~·MIIa, .de~ndent rep. 304-882·2645 or Mdrlcal Goods Good Ml11d Hoy Round Boloo Make 2 parmants I move In, rn~~tntenanc. eiiCtrlclen. Start In -2 Years Old, 614-25&.1i'16. 1.S00..992-635&. HIO,OOO ITU HI Eiflclonay Good Condhlon, Sloto, GC<.il Electrtchy Dn Merch 131h. Cell new 14.-70 2-3br. Call Ru" llur· 0.. Furnace New Heat Pumpa, For·Painting, Naar Thurman, OH Ooborrnon Mlxod To Good AVON$$$ SALES nowlll The AduH Education dock 1.S00.251·5070. Veoy Roooonobly Prtcld, One 114-288-23a4. Home, Good Wllh c;hlldran, 614· Avereg8 S8 -$15 !Hr PIUI Fantu- C<lntor, 141oo-e31'-6508. u.id 21KW · Ellctrle Fumac:e, New 1995 14x70, lncludta aklrt· 388-41514: tic Dracounlsl Sell At Work Contnl Air Condhlonor, F- EIIlng, staps, blocU, 1 yur 'WANTED: EMERGENCY-RELIEF ,---=-::-=--o"'""-o-c'""'" I -Homo. Torrltoty Ot>Uonol. '"' II mot-. 1-.a17-1301 Or 114FrM To Good HDml: Col- dep. Rep. 1.SOO..Jt2~. COIIMUNilY SERVICE hOmeowner• lnaunnct, 1nd 6 ....._.308, month• FREE lot .. f!nl. Ontw lie Terrier, Female,_g Manth Old WORKER Pooltlon (o) Avolloblo Country Fwnlturo. ~ on Pup. Shots, WaflT'Ied, Spade, Baby.ltter NMded, City School At 1Wo Communhy Group $920 down and $1M par mo. _ , pur<-. &mi. Rt. 2 Coli 1-SOG-837-3238• 614-388-9626, &1•·245-5115. " District, Your Harne Or Mine, 3 North, Pt. PIMoont. 30H15""'"""" C...nty .-WIIh ChNdron, Agoo: 6, 5, \ R - ..-IUIIDD Fw In Oolllo 11820. W _Pu~n: 7 112 eeke Old, P,n c. Preferred. Mon .ftti ~~ (Ciolllpotla And Bldwoll). Houro: 35 Lots & Acreage LAo IShophord, Good Outoldo 8037. GOOO USED APPLIANCES Ao llchodulld /Ao Noodod. H~ Dog, 114-388-HSI. . • Btgln training March 13th In School ~. Valid Driver • 5.32 acru, ps I wide ridge toP AccountlngiCOmputlng. Employment opportunttl• avallablt 11 account c..,k. payroll - clerk. computer oparalor!. word proc...ar. Call The Adun Education Centw at 1· •QJt08 2 tK 73 187 43 SOUTH aKJ9S 65 •K 6 4 would M gretlly appreciated. Wanted: Chlchnl, Gulnel1. Trlaha N.wall, P.O. Boz 4205, Oucllll, Aabbtttl, Golt1, Ueed 10 Delrborn, MI. 48121. ln. Tabla Saw, Allao.L. H.va Chkk·· ens 5 Rabbit1 For :t~~lal 114-251AII Natural Olet Systam. Eat Tha 6890, 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. · Two Conldale rami, •wcellent wool, 614-742-2630. Young Dogs, 2 Main, l Femal•, Oral Guard Doge, But l.ov•able They Are All Fixed, Mo'111ng And Thty Can't Ga, 614441..014"4, Af· • 7 01 95 oAJ 98 •AJ9 65 Ntc. 2 br opg, In Pomoroti I Mlddllporl, tM-1112-1111. Ntc. llpotolro Aportmenl, 2011 Socond Avonuo, Oolllpotlo, Na Pat., DtpoeM I Atftftnc• Reo qulred. 114 Ull 3017. EAST • 4 3 ARf. On• blc:lro111m tumlahad apl: In duplex, 1250. month .,.... electric, 1 paraon oce, no Rud, na Pate, nf l dap. 304-l'fl.2111. 2·28·95 Q 10 2 tomMy +18 t..yer of 11011 1 Cloth 47 Shade treea -·50 Alfoa J1M1 5 Fmlch lor IM 52 Thlcllen . fl Hr. ugment . 55 Porches 12 Brother of 58 ap.ro role Jlcob 59 - de Franco 13 MI. Fltzgorlld 60 Klao Me11 Like (auft.) . 81 Copl1al of Ukraine 15 Grote 18 - retrllver 82 Uncouth 18 ao-ll'a peroon Mel 53 Pilcher 19 CI'Md 84 Slove 20 Blnovotent 21 Tho (Ger.) DOWN 23 Wild ohoop 1 - Saarinen 26 - Twill 2 Future allyl.' 291ntterent ellm 33 Alrtottoy 3 - - - act 34-.. (de-rail . Wonderful Life 31 Crowd · meeaun~) 4 Eo! 37 Circle part 5 Slippery fllhel 38 To one1lde 39 Rl•er In Spain 8 South deliberately evading. CANCER (June 21~July 22) Focus your attention on long range plans at this time Your potential for success lies there , not CAPRICORN IDee . 22-Jan. 19) Give serious attention to new 1deas or conceptt_v_o~·-~-a~loday . on how to enha n~.~JS!.W•!''·~·a ,_o::~~al secur~Jy . You are tuned tflto benefic influences . AQUARIU~ (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A change . for lh e better is indicated for your finan · migh! develop today concern ing a jomt · l affairs . You m1ghl not become C1a vepture that had not seemed prom1sing, wealthy overmght , bul th1ngs shouk1 be It could be difficult to recognize, however. looking up . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Endeavors w+1h shon 1erm projects. . · · you personally conceive or control couiO LEO IJuly 23-Aug . 2:i) An opportunity o H rwan ouw FraiM 20181 HNvy Duty Plpo, t14-25HGIII. 63 Livestock be s·lated for the winner's circle today . Rely more upon yourself an~ less upon others. Pisces . treat yourself to a birth· Brooding Ago Roalollrod Holotoln Bun., 114-:zsts-nll. day gi«. Send fo r your Ast,ro~rap/1 pre· VIRGO (Aug . 23_- ~ept. 22) Someone f . - I, ~t ·- Ensign - Baton ·Inept· Tamper· OPTIMIST lfyouwatch all the news broadcasts hoping that the news will get better you are considered a true OPTIMIST. . �Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy--llllddleport, Ohio TUesday, February 28, 1 Ohio Lottery Overnight is spons9red by Cadette Troop 1261 Deacons • surprtse Tar Heels q.dette Troop 1261 sponsored an overnight for all Meigs Cou nt y Dai sy and Brownie Troops at Carleton School . in Syracuse on Jan. 20 and 21. It was a night fu ll of fun - Girl Scout friendship, games, crafts. songs, pizzas, skits Pick 3: 524 Pick 4: 6230 Buckeye 5: 2·4-10-29-31 Page4 Low tonight in lOs. Cloudy. Thursday, cloudy 1High In mid 30s. and movi es. It was a time to visit with some old Girl Scout friends and to make some..new ones. .and carryi n Melissa ut the eve nt Were: Holm n, a1 ephanie Robei-ts, Tara Norman, Alley, Amanda Spaun and thany Cooke . The girls deCided w t they ·would fix for breakfast and got the SWEETHEART COURT - Royalty was crowned at a recent groceries for the meal. They Meigs Junior High School dance. From the left, they are Juslin worked on comparing prices while Roush, prince, SOD or Kenny and Lisa Roush, Pomeroy, and shopping for the event. The gi rls Bethany Boyles, princess, daughter of Chris and Vicki McKinney, decided on crafts and reviewed Scouts playing games·at the overnight held at Carleton Sehool in Syracuse on January 20 and 21. Middleport, and David Follrod or Louisiana; and Tonya Miller, how to make them. They made queea, daughter of Phil and Deui.se MiUer, Rutlalld, and Jeremiah God's Eyes, Fri endship Bracelets The girls· attending will receive Bentley, king, son of Jerry and Donna Bentley, P0111eroy. and Pine Cone Bird Feeders. Some an event patch. We would of the ga mes played were : Redlight especially like tothank those who Greenlight, Telephone, Present helped· us spo nsor the eve nt. They Game , Parachute, board and card were Carleton School' for the use of Nineteen Meigs County students Langsville: Beth A. Clark, games and many more. They sang th e building . D&M Pizza for have been listed on the University · Langsville; Susan R. Coleman, some good old Girl Scout songs. dooating pizzas, and McDonald's of Rio Grande's faD quartez dean's Pomeroy: Lisa R. Dorst, Albany: The cadettes worked with the girls . for the mange drink . honor Ust. We would al so like to thank all Adria C. Freckez, Racine:· Kristi A. and taught them how to do skits. To achieve the dean's honor list Gaddis, Tuppers Plains: James A. There were also movies to watch . Daisy and Brownie leaders and .sratus. students must earn a 3.75 Gheen, Middleport, Danielle R. - Some of them were: Little Heroes, parents who helped us' make the grade point average on a 4 . scale Gray, Shade: Chad E. Griffith, Home Alone 2, Fiintstones and eve nt a big success. · during the quarter. Tuppers Plains: Lori B. Hill, · Mrs. Doubtfire. Some girl s stayed The following students from llacine; Connie S. Jones, Rutland; all ni ght and some went home at Attending were Cadette Troop Meigs were listed: Deborah A. Darin · P. Logan, Middleport; Alkire, Pomeroy; John H. Ander- Matthew w. Michael, Racine; 10:30 p.m. Pizza and drinks(were 1261 , Daisy Troop 1020 - 2 girls, 2 . adults; Daisy Troop 1292 - I girl, son, Pomeroy; Deborah M. Barbez, Srephanie M. Sayre, Racine; DoD- served. . Members or Cadette 'froop 1261 explaining skits al lbe overDaisy Troop 1303 - 4 girls, 1 adult; Coolville; Lorrie A. Burnem, na K. Smith, Langsville; and Mary night held at Carleton Scho"l. The 'cadettes fixed French toast Daisy Troop 1334 - 1 girl, I adult; 1. Whan, Middleport and sausage for breakfast. There Brown ie Troop I 004 - 3 girls, I girls, 2 adults; Brownie Troop 1308 Jim Holm an, Anna Norman, and was cereal for those who wouldn't adult; Brownie Troop 1015 - 3 ·- 10 girls, 2 ai.lults; Brownie Troop ·Debbie Cooke . The troop leader contlnuedtrompages girls, Brownie Troop 1079- 9 girls, 1067 - 3 girls, 1 adult. was DeniSe Holman . 205 years of its existence, the remain active, vocal, visible and a eat the French toast. After breakfast 3 adults; Brownie Troop 1271 6 . was.over the cadettes cleaned up. Submitted by: Denise Holman Leaders were Denise Holman , Court' has often fought hard lo productive force in our individual maintain its place in American communities. We must increase government. The cilurt gives the our participation in guiding and final word on a law, by the stan- · molding discourses, concepts, dcciA CHANGE FOR THE BFST When we know what He can above, I KNOW, NO LONGER! dards of the Constitu)ion. John Jay sions and actioits in our town meet· By Olen D. Harrisoo do1 · What shape would we be in? By Teresa Hill Miller set lasting s~dw:ds of judicial ings, !chool boards, cuiiUral instituPomeroy, Ohio Change a broken twisred life, Letart FaDs exceDence during his five .years of lions and community service a-gaSEEING YOU And malce it good as new. service. His Coun :srablished an nizations. · BY Teresa HiD MiDez We know up there.in Heaven, Put a smile back on a face, Someone asked me ,how you aU imJ!Ortanl ~~by refusing The next meeting was whl~ove the fl_ee£y clouds so~- Wi th a mind_!hat's tro_yllle free. Letart FaDs · were· . 10. adVIse .the President on matters ·announced for SaiUtday March 18 And I had to say I did not of law: 10 this dar.; the Court at Grace Church Parish willi When I see you in the haU way; know, There's a God who is a1 ways Why !hen. sliD reject Him, · speaks only ?n spectpc cases that the annual charier Day Luncheon watching, · -My mind goes into flighL Why not try it, its still free. It was a surprising answer come before 11 for !'"VICW. ·careced by Wilson Catering. Mezn- • Over us, both day and nighL I don't know what I see in you He wiD be with us each minute, That I didn't care.IO explain. . Roberta 0 Bnen presented a bers and guests should call their That gives me such delighL We know He wiD poteet us Every day and every nighL Still, I revealed the story. message from the DAR President reservation for the luncheon PeOple say I'm crazy, If we let Him have His way. W;m:hing over us with care, As if time were repeating itself. (leneral Mrs. Wayne Blair: Blair ($7 .SO) 10 Mrs: Abbey Sll'atton 81 ' Ircll them that it's true. Help lead us through life's Wh~n we switch Off the JighL And I found myself reminded DAR members that in r992 6103. Prescnrations of Ameri- problems, I guess they just don't underAnd as we feel His ~scnce. Painfully reliving the pasL fulfilling our vital role in preserv- can History Month Essay Awards stand, So we do not go astray. There's a ftlCiing stiD wjthin, Next time someone asks, ing American heritage we must aU and Good Citizens Awards will be . ·How much that I love you. If it had not been for Him I'll say I don't think of the pasL made. Mel'gs students· on dea'·n's ll'st •• • The cadettes planning, organizing --------Poet's corner---.. ----- House 35 cents A Multimed ia Inc. 'New Spaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 1, 1'995 Tokens at issue Water to flow - Vaughan ... , 2 Sec1ions , 12 Pages Vol. 45, NO. 213 Copyright 1995 State grant aids installation of new Leading Creek line ., By .iJM FREEMAN Sentinel News Smrr Work is expecred 10 start in May on a $7.50,<XXl Leading Creek Con' servancy District project in Columbia, Rutland and Scipio townships. The project calls for the insraUation of almost 13 miles of 6-inch polyvinyl chloride (PVC) water line along Side Hill, Carpenrer HiD, Cotterill, Dye, Loop and Mount Union roads, said LCCD director Brent Bolin. In addition, the district will insraU a 70,000-gallon groilnd storage rank and 25 gaDons-per-minute boosll:r pump sration, he said. "This project will provide a safe, dependable supply of parable warcr 10 al'{lroximately 125 households," sa1d Bolin. "These households are currc;ntly dependent on wells, cisterns and hauled warcr." Bolin said work on the project started in the faD of 1992 when the district applied for ~ject grants. "We had a lol 01 mterest from potential customers in the area," Bolin said. ''They had been after their (township) trustees to help them get warer." The next step was to contact people familiar with the area to complete survey sheets - 10 see if enough people wan red warcr 10 pay off a loan and make the project feasible, he explained Bolin said the LCCD staned out with 80 households, but has currently signed up 125 customers. . The project is somethi!'~ 11:~11 wiD definitely help people liVIDg tn that area, he said. The new lines , wiD also have en()ugh capacity for light industrial usc, he added. The undertaking;s engineering cost estimate is $750,000, Bolifl said . Of that amount, the LCCD acquired $475,800 in grant funds .from the Meigs County Board of Comm~!lsioners' Community Develofltlltent Block Grant for lis- Mines' temporary shutdown begins Problems could imperil county's · one t;~xi service holds. Above, from left, are Fred Hoffman, presRECEIVE GRANT - Meigs County and ide!Jl of tbe Meigs County Board of CommisLeading Creek Couservancy District officials sioners; Voinovieh; Julia Houdashelt-Tboml!ln, r'ecenlly received a $350,000 mock cbtck from . director tbe Meigs County Economic Develop· . Ohio Gov. George Voinovicb to construct an ment Office; and LCCD Dlrectot Brent Bolin. · additional water Doe and storage lank for 125 Columbia, Rutland aad Scipio township hou~ . cal year 1995,the Ohio Department of Development CDBG Water and Sanitary Sewer Grant and the Appalachian RegioQal Commission. . . Bolin- and county officials recently received a $350,000 mock check from Gov . George ·voinovich, representinJI; the Appalachian Regional Commission portion of the funding. The remainder of the project costs will be borrowed from the Ohio Water Development Authori·IY or a local financial institution, said Bolin. . . The district is currently wooong at obtaining easements for the liries · and a suilable rank site. As soon as this is complered, .the plans will be submitred 10 the Slate Environmen. tal Protection Agency for approval. Currently, the dtstrict is planning to advertise for -bids for the. construction in March and April and begin construction sometime in . May, he noted. -Reduced to.rubble_____, , ;•S9!1llJem Ohio CQIII.·Co. impleznenred the planned shutdown of its two WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CONVERSION WITH OVER300 TO CHOOSE FROM! . VAN·D.EALER . Meigs DivisiOn mines today. · \ . SOCCo announced in January its plans 10 rcmporarily idle the mines mines due 10 ourages at Ohio Powez Co.'s James M. GaVIn electrical generating plant in Cheshire, which is fiieted by !he mines. SOCCo spokeswoman Melinda Ackerman said the shutdown will affect about600 of the mine's Unired Mine Workers of Ameriea employees. Approximarely 175 employees wiD work through the idle period 10 Rlainrain the mines and equipmenL · · ~ workers wiD return 10 work on April3, she said. \ Employees wiD maintain full benefits during the idling and will.be eligible for unemployment compensation for the periods they will not be working, AEP said in January. · · · · . Both of the Gavin plant's 1,300-megawatt generating units were idled due to alterations associared with a flue-gas desulfurization (scrubber) retrofit project. · · · . Gavm's Unit I scrubber was· closed while workers repaired a boiler and surrounding supports damaged during a negative pressure incident on Dec. 15. The unit has since been returned 10 service. · . Gavi!l's unit2 was raken out of service on Dec. 21 in order 10 complell: the scrubbez retrofit. The unit is scheduled to return 10 service this month. ",. .. The old two-story red structure located on Mulberry Avenue near the intersection of Lasley Street Ia Pomeroy was tom down Tu~sday. Built in lhe late 1800s and used rm: a cafe or tavern for many years, the hui!diDg was owned by Jerr Mor~ls. It operated as The Ram~ow Inn before beiDR closed permauendy aboullh~ee years ago. (Seutmel photo by Charlene Hoef11ch) ' Attorneys take turns battering O.J. witness on stand BRAfl) NEW '95 CHM AS1RO EXTENDED . CO~ONVAN • Extended Chassis • Dnver S1de Air Bag • Anb·Lock Brakes • Au Condition • AutomaOC O.erdrive • V1sta. 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TOU FREE 1•800·822·11417 • 372·2144 344·5947. 422·0756 Monday & TuesdayS am - 10 pm : -I L' ' ' LOS ANGELES (AP)- Barely able 10 eat during the day ~sleep at night, Rosa Lopez said she ·was sick and tired and wasn't going 10 answer any more questions, "This is not my fault 10 work close 10 Mr. Simpson, to have seen and to have heard," she said in a quavering voice Tuesday after a long vitriolic day in which prose. cuto~ accused her of being puppet of the defense and lying under their orders. And with that, the maid-turneddefense witness became the first person in the OJ. Simpson trial 10 ·ctan: tum her back on the judge and a walk away. . grilled by the defense about boo7~ Lopez. the larcst w1tness whose and blondes; Mark Fuhrman, the life has been shredded'!" na~~ detective who · went from enviable TV in the name of JUStice, d•dn I hunk to alleged ractSt; and Mary get far. Judge Lance Ito called her . Anne Gerchas, the jeweler and back to tht lectern and made her potential defense witness arrested promise -· relucrantly- to return on fraud charges. Thursday to continue her tesllmoIn a different predicament is the ny. . · · sequestered jury. The last time it As she left the couruooin, she was in action was Friday, when burst into tears. Sh~ was_conso!ed jur~rs were hastily called from by Simpson's relauves, mcludmg thetr hoteiiO the courthouse only 10 his son Jason. be told to go back again. Add Lopez to the dish'!nor ~II "The jury must be going nuts," of witnesses savaged 'durmg th1s said Loyola University law profestrial. It alrea4y 'included Ronald sor Stan Goldman . " They. must Shipp, the former Simpson friend think there's something bizarre go in~. on. and they 're probably nght. .. Three court days have been spent so far on Lopez - and she still hasn't completed her videotaped testimony, which wil! be preserved in. case she-makes good on her t.hrcat to flee to her nahve El Salvador to escape media harassmentand other pressures. . . Lopez,. who was a ~aid for Stmpson s next-door netghbors, testified through a Spanish interpreter that she saw Simpso~·s white Ford Bronco parked outstde his house about the time prosecutor~ say Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were murdercd. Prosecutors contend Simpson drove to the murder scene in the Bronco . Police found a drop of blood ncar the handle and more blood inside. But some of Lopez's statements aren't consistent with a Julv 29 interview she ~ave to defense investi~aiOr William Pavelic - an interview that•prosecutors just found out about Monday. · Prosecutor Marcia Clark said that in that initial interview, Lopez ncvez mentioned seeing the Bronco shortly after 10 p.m. · I Elusiv·e one vote prompts delay for vote on budget amendment WASHINGTON (AP) - The 67th vote, required for a constltu· Senate's balanced-budget amend-· lional amendment. ment supporters are franticall-Y "We might lose the vore," conchasing the single, decisive V()le ceded D()le. "Bull think it's a ~~for Republicans 10_avert , gamble worth talcing." ; a stunning defeat for one of their Conrad himself expressed Iiille premier priorities for 1995. hope that he would see an offer To rescue the measure, Republi- from Republicans that would per. cans may have to acce~e to suade him to support the amenddemands by Sen. Kent Conrad, D- menL In an extraordinary series of N.D., and other Democrats that talks with GOP senators late Tuesthey formally exclude !>'Jcial Secu- day in cloakrooms and on the Senrity from budget cuts, phasing the ·ate floor, the North Dakotan sought exemption in o~er a decade or middle ground, hutto no avail. more. The prospects for a deal, Republicans are reluctant to rake however, did not look good. the government's biggest program. On the brinlc of seeing the pro- currently running a huge surplus, posal beaten by the narrowest of out of budget calculations. . margins after talkS with wavering "I don't think there's much ·senators failed, Senate Majority p,rospect here,'' Conrad said. Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., abruptly "They seem addicred 10 using the calle4 for a recess Tuesday nighL It Social Security uust fund to bal· was approved by voiCe vote afrcr.a ance the budget.". . . tense, daylong session. A roll call . ~onrad was also seeking flext.could occur as early as today, and }•h~Y . to let _the government ru_n Republicans expressed hope that a . deftc1ts dunng receSSto~s so II night of work would win over at could pump extra mon_ey 1010 the least one lawmaker for the crucial economy . But angry Repu~licans .. said they could not agree to that, and accuSed Conrad or issuing that · demand laiC in their bargaining. "He had basicaU~ agreed, as far as I'm concerned, ' and then he bro.ugfil up his conutns about deficits during recessions, Said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Urah, a chief sponsor of the amendment • The bargaining and Dole's decisian to postpone the vote. angered many Democrats, who thought they were about to sink the paramount GOP initiative in the party's . promised drive to whiule down spending and with it the governritent itself, When Republicans took over Cong.-ess after last November's elec;ions, many observers thought the) would final ly be able to push the 111easure throufh after five losing efforts since 982. . AME~DMENT DELAY- Sen. Orrin Hatcb, R-Utab, chair• "W~'re tampering with the man or the Seaate Judiciary Committee, spoke lo reporters Tues· Constitution or the Unired Srares," day after Senate Republicans forced a delily ror a rmal vole on a said Sen. Robert Byrd, D' W.Va., balanced budget ameadment lu the Constitution. Halcb argued in the leading opponent of the balfavor or the amendment. (AP) anced budget811JendmenL . • ! . . - costs~ • Meigs County Conlmissioncrs, $4,800; and . • state and federal government· grants, $148,252. '{ . Middleport has had to pay t~e dtfferencc between tokens sold and grant funds, which last year meant a $13,000 loss, Horton said. Currently, state money pays for part of a village employci!'s salary to manage to~_en sales; he added. . A token costs 60 cents for seqiors and disabled individuals, and is $1.20 for others. · The contract could be re'negoli ated with the sratc if Blue Streak leaves, Horton said. But, the stanup costs and limited area demand might prohibit success for new business, he added. "We'll just have to see how it plays ow and who comes forward " Hortonsaid. ' · If Blue Streak stops operating. another cab company could come forWard, Amiet said. ODOT could give the village and county between three and six months to resolve the situation she added. . . • : B~f'Ore any action occurs, th e state must resolve the contract with Blue Sirealc, Amiet said. Snouffez said ODOT gave Blue Streaic three options: • priva~ the operation, which would cut off state funding; • back out of the raxi service and make room for a new company. or • continye the subsidy for six months. Blue Streak's one-year contract ends this June, Snouffer added · During the last 10 years, 'state and federal mandates have made it more difficult to opernre, Snouffer srud. The roull:s have been changed , · 110d the borders for where service can go have shrunk. Abdul 80 percent of the routes ·- .. including the ¥aples, the senior ctuzens cenrcr and on edJ~;es of vil(~onlinued on Page 3) a ' • I, By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr Pomeroy and Middleport senior ci tizens may not be able to use tokens to ride on a subsidized taxi service after March 31, Middleport ViUage officials have announced. Ohio Department of Transporration officials met with the county's only raxi service, Blue Streak Cab Co., in January. Negotiations are continuing on this 12-year service. ODOT iniLiated .a review of the service after concerns were aired that Blue Streak was misusing the token system, sa id Rosemary Amiet, director of Ol)OT's rural transit . "We discovere<J some problems wtth the way the service was ~ing provLded.'~Afl!iet said. · ~ ODOT has ordered Blue Strealc to conform with the Americans with Disabilities Act and institurc a drug testing program, said Gary Snouffer, Blue Strealc'uo-ownez. The Middleport family-owned business may stop accepting subsi dized tokens March 3 r, Snouffer said. But, the state's action may force the business under since nearly all of its riders who are on ftJted incomes use tokens, he added. The cab company told Middleport officials that 81 the end of the month _tokens will not be aocepted, accordm~ 10 Mayor Dewey Horton. The vdlage is waiting for a letrcr from Blue Strealc before taking any action, he added. "I'm sorry about this, but I emphasize it was not our decision," Horton said. "The village of Middleport has horne this burden for the last 10 years. Maybe the county might decide or might not do it." Since 1983 , Middleport has acted as the local administrator of the county, state and federal funding that mostly serves senior citizens. ·. An nual government contributions for this program total about $160,000. Contributors include : • Middleport, adm inistrative' ·I .. • •• . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 28, 1995 bales carpenter johnson