https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d54b804e0442d1149e0244d730468866.pdf 490e5b5ff4e8d659c75c835c71321f5c PDF Text Text • Pag-1G-The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 6, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohl.o - MEG CHE5TER - 7 .8.93 Ohio Lottery UMass, Temple triumph •' ' Pick 3: 193 Pick 4: 0846 LEGEND 2-3-15-18-20 Sports, Page S COUNTY ROADS TONNSHIP Buckeye 5: • STAT£ ROADS / ROADS • PROPOSED RWXATION Sl'.7 ACCESS TO LOCAL PROPERTIES WIU B£ MAJNT A/NED {)IJRING CONSTRUCT/Oil. LOCATION MAP Low tonight In the 40s, roln. Wednesday, roln. Highs In 40s. STATE ROUT£ 7 WILL BE CLOSED FOR A PERIOD OF TIM£ FROM RAMP A TO US JJ AFTER RAMP 8 IS FINISHED. Vol. 45, NO. 217 • CO. RD.~ Copyrlghlt995 FIVE POINTS Ground broken ROCK ODOT p r o j e c t s f o r g e ,, • date for the completion of this phase or 33, she added. "All is contingent on ibe availability of runds," Yoacham said. Nelson.vllle bypass The Nelsonville bypass of 33 is ar-an earlier stage iban the connector nearest ibe Ravenswood bridge, Yoacbam said. Within this year, ODOT should have hired a consultant ror this work. Columbus lo Lancaster Orange barrels are going back up outside Lancaster, Yoacham Early part of construction will focus on earth, roads By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff · The early emphasis of ibc 2:25-mile U.S . 33/Interstate 77 coonec10r By GEORGE ABATE project will be on moving dirt, said Don Tillis, project engineer wiib ibe Sentinel News Staff Ohio Department or Transportation. . . Although white billions proMore iban 40,000 cuhic yards are projected to be moved by ibe end or .claiming "33 is ibe key" were stuck ibis monib, Tillis said. During ihe ne<t year, more iban 1.2 million cubic ·on o~ly a few chests, ihiu lhougbl yards will be cut rrom ibc hills and filled into low-lying areas. was on most minds. at Monday's The first portions or earth will be moved nearest to Meigs High groundbreaking ror ibe fust phase School, said Mike Lang, ODOT division construction engineer. Construeor the U.S . 3311-77 connector at Lion crews will work 10 hours a day, five days a week for. e next year. Rock Springs. Traffic problems due to the construction shoul :·mited, Lang About 300 people attended ibe added. . . ' Jeremy Blackston, Jordan Slotls, Meghan opening ceremonies ror ibe 2.25COMMENCING CONSTRUCTION - Six Pomeroy Pike (County Road 25) will probably 'lle closed wiibin a lloyes, CJ. Estep and Abby Hubbard. The ceremile section or an overall project Salisbury Elementary sludenls, one rep resenting monib, Tillis said. The road will be blockud off just souib of ibe Pomeroy mony was held at lhe end of tbe exisllng Stale that is hoped to link Pomeroy with each grade, lhrew the firsl dlrl Monday at lhe Gun Club." . · · ·Route 7 four-lane riear Meigs High School al Ravenswood, W.Va. · groundbre.aklng ceremony for tbe firsl phase of ·Area residents may still access ibeir homes, but ibc road will remain Rock Spring.<. (Sentinel pholo by Jim Freeman) The $12 .3 million opening lhe U.S. 3311-77 Connector project. Participating .. closed to through traffic ibe duration of ibe project until it is reopened phase will connect Rock Springs in tbe ceremony w<re, from left, Devin Barney, next spnng. . and Five Points by the spring or · Dirt will be moved on the current PDK Construction Co. site to fill in a afternoon, which reatured mild 601996, according to Ohio Depart- pletion of the Ritchie Bridge (at nor's economic development repreditch behind where ibe current rour-lanc ends. degree temperatures. .me,nt or Transportation projections. Ravens wood), we're glad to see sentative, said ibe connector wm This area, about 100 feet rrom ibc end of the current Tour-lane, will State Sen. Jan Michael Long, 0· : Tbi: route mafks the fust state con· we're connecting to it," Zook said. open sites for industry. have a bridge built on lop of it, Lang said. · . ·__ , __ '!be completion or ihe rest or ibe Ctirrcntly, 62 acres in Hocking Circleville, a Middleport native, struclion in Meigs County in 27 T~c new Salisbury Township Road 79 will be built und erneath this years. Meigs County ponion or ibis high- Cbooumy , R3 in AMibens CCounty and al<o _attended ibe groundbreaking. 1 2 0 0 bridge, to link. ibe high ,~cbool and ibe Meigs County Fairgrounds. A handful or hidividuals repre· Officials rrom ihe county, state way - 18.5 miles between Rock a ul . m e1gs ounty are The one e<it in this portion of ibe connector will be developed during a_nd West Virginia listened to Springs and Ravenswood - will being iniuketed ror development. sented state and rederal orricials, · ibis sununer, he added. This exit will connect wiib County Road 25 and including State Rep. John Carey, speakers uphold lhis project as depend largely on rederal funding, Schaad said. Salisbury Township Road 673 nearly one mile west or ibc current end of anoiber step 1oward developing ibe Zook said. Meigs Sherirf James M. Soulsby R-Wellston, U.S. Rep. Frank Cre·ihe rour-lane. county. Bu~ the widening or 33 between emphasized ibat ibe 140 Salisbury means, R-Gallipolis, and U.S. Sen. "Our goal is to pave most of it by Ute end of U1is year," Lang said. · · Ronald Zook, t11e second-high- Columbus and ·Ravenswood Elementary School students, who Mike DeWine, R-CedarviUe. Rock blasting will occur on the hill where PDK Construction is cur' Lynne Crow; ·a Meigs County est ODOT orricial, said he hopes ·remains a state commitment during were mostly in attendance ror ibe renily locatcd ..hc added. native, currently serves ·in . the highway will bring more oppor- the next 25 years, said John · ,groundbreaking, will see ibc most One challenge in this project will be working around ibe Tuppers Wine's Souibeast Ohio office in ·De !unities to local residents. Dowler, ODOT District 10 direc- benefit from Ute highway. Plains-Chester water lines, which vary from two to eight-inch lines, Lang Marietta. Six Salisbury students were choGov. George ·voinovich bad tor. . said. to DeWine remains committed called ODOT a "sleeping giant" for Oiber projects along this "capi- sen to tum the first ear1h in ibe ptoThe land nearest to Five Points will be built las~ he added. its ability to help ibe region and ibe tal corridor" are already underway. ject ror. ibeir essays and artwork. ensuring Meig~ Counly will have The slip just .south or F_ive Points on State Route 7 will be fixed someinterstate . access and job srowth, stare's economy, Zook said. Doll()er said. The. youths shoveled Lime 'lieXt spring, as part or this project, Lang said .'Then, this portion or (Conllnued on l'l¥ge lt) ' · ' · · ...~bme ·.J-5 yeats ·arter ibe comElizabeth Schaad. the ·gover- al dirt wiib. -"'···· ':lighway mt~intenancc will .be tumed .over to Ute county. SAUS/liJ/fl' TrNrNSHIP liON> liT J . ahead___;_<C_ont_fnu_edrro_m_P_:age__;l)_ _ .. . officials'COnsider bankruptcy Lorai said. ibe existing 20 miles or two,-lane LORAIN, Ohio AP) _ Offi- cussed filing ror a bankrupiCy rearcials of lbe fmanciall ubled city ganization. · · This two-year project should be highway to a rour-lane road, completed durin)( the 1995 con- Yoacham said. scbool disbiel y bave dis· ... . - ''The board bas had discussions This will complete tilt , stru~tion season. Kokosing Con, , _-......,,--,------'"'- - - - - struction Co., tjle same fum com- Appalachian Highway, or State -~ . Township,, county (Continued from Page 1) pleting lhe 2.25-mile stretch ilear Route 32, '!Je ~d.. . Rock Springs, is widening 33 The proJeCt IS di~tded mto four acquire some roadway, according Pomeroy Pike and Flatwoods phases and lhe poruon nearest to to officials. Road, be said. Aatwoods Road is between Lancaster and Columbus. Lancaster bypass CoolyiUe should be sold_by the end Pari of Pomeroy Pike will be being allered to come out a liule This slretch of 33 has 13 lights orlbts year, Yoacbam wd._ . abandoned to Salisbury Township further north -at Wipple Road, be inside Lancaster, Yoacbam said. _ from Meigs High School to explained. . Both 3~ and 32 are hst,ed as Sbe could not cominenl on the sta- · maJor comdors for_ ibe stale s 30where the softball fields are curIn addition, two new township Ius or ibis 'bypass. year highway plannmg, sbe .added. rently located, said County Engi- roads will be created to avoid land- · Coolville to Athens {t neer Roben Eason. locking prope.rty holders, Eason The U.S. 50 project will widen • · The county will lose part ~f said. on that, and it could be a viable option SOllie where down tbe line," school board member Kenneth JCramer-JOid The Morning Journal for a story published on Saturday. "It opens up a whole new ball game, and with the circumslallces we:re in, I think maybe we ought to be in a new ball game." . Like businesses thai file ror Chapter II bankruptcy, scbool dis- : Uicts can file in fedetal bankruptcy · court under Chapter 9 for scbools : and municipalities. lr approved, all : debts would be deferred until the · ' Most proper-ty owners · settled on price: ODOT · Most land owners along the U.S . 3311-77 connector have RSION VAN DEALER WITH already seuled with the · Ohio Department or Transportation, an ODOTorticial said Monday. At least 85 percent or ibe land already has options to buy, said Ken Dolli~on, real estate administrator for ODOT DisUict 10. Only rour or about 30 property owners have nol agreed pn a price in th~ 2.25-milc stretch of ibe connector, Dollison said. But, once court papers are filed, ibe state will acquire ibe property ibrough eminent domain, he added. Tbe state may have to (ake some disputes to court, but most parties come to terms with tbe slate before this occurs, Dollison said. The highway department tries to cooperate with area land owners. · headded. "We'll try and modify plans to meet people's concerns," Dollison ..-....·300 TO CHOOSE FROM! $8 688*~ ~ Dtx: Fees. DeMifelr ' BRAND NEW '95 CIEVY AS1lll EXTENDED CONVEMDN VAN • Extended Chassrs • Dm'er S1t!e A11Bag • An~ ·Lock Brakes • Arr Condition • Automatic Overdr~ve • Visla Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Tih Steering • Cru1se • AMIFM Cassone • Power Wmdqws • Power Lodc.s BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-5ERIES PICKUP • Sola/Bed • Rear Ant>Lodc B<akes ·ln<lirect lighting • Premium Wood ptc:g. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards • Power Steering • Power Brakes • '94 CHM SUBURBAN 4x4 350 V-8 POWEMIILVERADO • Custom Cloth Interior . s~ Behed Tires · • Power Steering • Silverado •loaded! ''Sale Pnce ~ GIMC Firs! lllflll EW19 lnctii!INe II Qualified. • Tr~lem-.g Pack.ige I • Aluminum Wheels I • Power Windows • AM/Ft.4 cassette • Titt Steering • AutomatiC • 4 C.?J>tam ChairS • Cruise Conli~ • Power B<akes • Power Door LOCI<s • 4x4 • 350 v-11 Power • Air Co~d~ion • Rear Airllieat ' $11,888 $17,888 No Doc fees. OSMJa:r • AMIFM Stereo • Styled Wheels ·Well • 414 • V-8 Power ' Equ~! • AtiOmalic ·AiCordton . BRAND NEW '95CHEVY 4x4 II AZF!l'S ·Power B<akes • Power Door Lodes • AIIIFM Slereo ·TiHSI~ng , CIBIA Sl. •Custom C~~ Bene~ Seats ·WeiiEQI!~! curuss SlfiBI sa. 2-aufSIIBIAIS · •AMIFMCassene • T~. Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • ~MIFM Slereo • Power Steering • Power Brakes· • T1! Sleoring • CoJs1om Clolh Interior ·~Aadedi Wi- ' • Power Door lodes . p- LSAND LT'S WE'VE GOT TIEM ALL! • Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: lloon • 6 pm I. ., said. "('The connector) will be disruptive to some businesses ." The rour parties who have not agreed to prices include: · ·• Follrod & Morgan, which currently leases its land to PDK Construction Co. PDK will likely build another office in anoiber location on ibe site, Dollison said. . • Charles and Avery Goeglein, who own 26 acres or land orr Aat· woods Road. "We'll work it out one way or the other." Charles GQCglein said. • Convenient Mini Storage Units, on the east side or State Route 7 at Five Points. · • Five Points Express, a convenience store/gas station also on ibe east side of SR 7. Owner Mike Roberts would not comment, pend-ing ibe court attion. Access has to be limited wiibin 600 to 700 reet of an interchange, (Conlinued on Page 4) Second .scrubber ·operating The Gen .. James M. Gavin power plant went back II? full gen, eraling capacity Monday when its second scrubber unit went into ·operation. Startup work began over the weekend on the 1,300-megawau unit, a key component in American Electric Power Corp.'s clear air , compliance plan. 1be Gavin coal scrubbing units, technically known as .a flue •gas desulfurization system, is designed to remove 95 percent or sulrur dioxide from the exhaust of the Cheshire-based racility. - Plant M:Ulager Andrew J. Trawick said the scrubber system ror Unit I is continuing to work erreetively. · , "We're running at 95 percent sulrur capture and even better at Limes," He said. "We're also trying to improve upon ibe efficiency of · dirrerent sys!ems as we gain more operating experience. Wbat we've learned rrom operation or Unit I already ·has helped on Unit 2." · Unit I begWI operating on Dec . 9, 1994. The units were originally projected to begin scrubber operation in September and November 1995, respectively. Certification or redl:raily, I . • Power Door Locks AMultimedia Inc. Newspaper Moving dirt Officials applaud start of work on 1-77 connector SPRINGS 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 7, 1995 Pome.r oy pursuing . possible taxi service SPEAKER - Ronald Zook; assislllnl director and· chief engineer ror lho Ohio Deparlmenl of Transporlllllon was the main speaker al Monday's groundb,aklng or lhe first' _phose or lhe U.S. 3311-77 Connector project. By JIM FREEMAN · fy ·scrvcs senior cit.izcus. Sentinel News SlaiT · Calling for "deliberate haste," In an attempt to salvage Meigs Blaettnar got approval rrom County ta<i service, Pomeroy Pomeroy council members to go to Mayor John W. Blaettnar, and Columbus today and Wcdneliday 10 Meigs County Commissioners Fred sec if U1c grant can be transrerred Horfman and Janet Howard, are over to Pomeroy. He will be joined traveling to Columbus to invcsti· by Hoffm:UJ and Boward Wednesgate transrerring taxi r~nding to ibe day . village or Pomeroy, Blacunar said he would like to AI ibis point, Pomeroy council see a Ulxl service operated directly is only investigating ·the matter by ibe village - not wiib ibc intenwith no flllll commitment tion or making a large profit. The Blue Streak Cab Co. is "I want 10 sec it operated ont or' scheduled to cease operation at ibe village hall," he said. "There end of the month due 10 Ohio should be someibing iberc to preDcp:irtmcnt or Transportation bud- vent us from going into a loss conget cuts and guidelines imposed by dition." the Americans with Disabilities Councilman Bill Haptonstall' Act, according to company co- said he sees many older residents owner William Snourrer. using the ta<i service. "We need The cornp:my has operated since (Conlinued on Page 3) )ul¥ 1985.• wiib Middlcpon administering county. state and rederal runding for ibe company lhat most- BREC member committee chair · calls fQr investigation of-system required continuous emission monitoring at Unit I was granted Feb. 7, and testing on Unit 2 is expected to continue fQr several weeks, AEP orticials said. . Modifications or Unit l's control system also were incorporated into the Unit 1 equipmen~ ibe company added. · James A. Howard, manager or AEP' s Major Projects Divi sion, said .ibc scrubbers' final cost iS' still • set ' at $686 million. more iban 1'5 percent below ibe cost limit set by lhe Public Utilities Commi~sion or Ohio. . . Prior to ibc plant' s rctrofiLI'or scrubbers, Gavin accounted ror 25 (Conllnued on Page 4) By KEVIN KELLY meeting will be 7 p.m. M:ircb 27. alive's new billing procedure, FreeOVP News Edilor King said rour members have man contends. I PATRIOT - The chainnan or a requested time to speak with the ~ Freeman saicl he has submitted a Buckeye Ru[al Eleclric Coopera- lx>ard and will gel the opportunity. letter to several local, state and · tive member committee carne to Since Freeman's last meeting national ofriccholders, inclucling .BREC headquarters Monday to wiib ibe board on Feb. 20, he and O.S. Scns. John Glenn and Mike meet wiib U1e board of trustees, but other members have rormed the Wine. asking ror an investigaupon arrival round bimselr and committee. designed to launch a De tion of the cooperative's accountoiber members closed out or the petition drive calling ror a srecial ing and managerial procedures. building . election and replacemcn( or the He cited a Feb. 26 article in ibc Charlie Freeman, chainnan of current board. Freeman has also Ironton Tribune in which Jim the BREC Members ror Change. uncovered documentation or ques- Ruspi of Ute Rural Utilities Service said he was informed by BREC tionable spending practices by - a primaiy or' source or loans to management and a trustee that ibe OREC. utilities - voiced concern ov~:r board was meeting in executive Freeman asked King to deliver member allegations ~gainst BREC. session and no members would be to the board a letter re4uesting "We notilicd the board ibat we • admitted. . examination or board minutes and are concerned and depending upon Wayne King, ibe cooperative's financial transaction.s since 1992, actions arc 'takcn. we may member relations manager, said ibe and another ·c,dling for the resigna- what very well notify ibcm ibat we will meeting was closed to membership tion or ibe board and ibc dismissal not be making 'any more loans," to discuss personnel and legal mat- or General Manager Walter V. Tru- Ruspi was quoted in ibe article. ter~ . · · itt Jr. had approved a total or The action was not intended as a · Truitt has been on administra- $22RUS million in loans to BREC by slight to Freeman and about a tive leave for nearly two weeks . 1993, which some members do1-en oiber mem hers who gpibered while ibe board investigates mem- believe ofrers a clue. to the cooperafrom Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and ber complaints against him. tive's h'ighcr-ibWJ-avcragc rates. Lawrence counties. King added . The ;:r:ond letter also asked the King said ibc loans have been "The board is in the process or board {~e in s tate Rick Biggs, ibe granted to BREC over a period or gelling to the bottom of issues ihat reeenU y-dismissed BREC financial time to aill in its ·two-yea; work have been raised extenially and orricer. whom Freeman said was plans to improvie the system. internally," he said. "They have a fired "arter he came rorward wiib Members ror Change procedure to rollow and they are allegations 6f financial irregulari- firstliREC' met last week in Gallia County being-responsible." ties." and has scheduled another meeting King said the board met ror Digg s ·was the :·sca pegoat" for 7 p.m. ThurS<Iay in ibe Vinton about 4-112 hours. . DREC offered to members during , The board's regular .monthly recent controversy over ibc cooper- County Comm unity Building ·ncar McAfthur. I· '' Search on for missing tug_worker · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The seard1 for a man who apparently fell from a tugboat into ibo Kanawha Ri vcr Monday night resumed this morning, according to Point Plca<;ant Fire Deparuncm Chicr Jcrr Clark. Clark saicl ibc man rcll from ibe boat between B rigbton and Ambrosia at approximately 8:30 p.m. The victim's name and the boat he fell frr•n are being withheld at this lime, Clark added. The Point Pleasant Fire Depanmcnt was called in, and with several other agencies assisting, began a river and land search. Heavy fog on the river harnpcrcd tlte search, and firemen and oibcrs remained in ibe . area Ulfoughout ibc night. Clark lerrncd tbc incident ·apparent drowning, and said agencies were organizing drag· ging efforts today. Boats rrom Hartley Marina and Kanawha River Towing, as well as llie lrpn Duke assisted.In ~ffo rts from the river Monday, ,while ibe state police h&licopter searched rrom ibe air. On land search were ibe Point l'leasan~ Leon and Valley rire departments, as well as the state police. an ' ... . ' �•• Commentar TUeSday, March 7, 1995 Page-2-The Dally senuriei Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 7, 1995 . The Daily Sentinel .• I'U.TKDIA,NC. ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher CHAlU.ENE HOEFLICH Gmeral Manager - MARGARET LEHEW - Controller l...llTI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be le11 t1wt 300 looa. Allletten are subject to editin& and must be signed with name. oddreos and telephone numbe<. No unsigned letten will be publilbed. Lett~,.. sbould be in good tute, ed<Wssing issues, rot penonalitles. wordJ Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press Excetpi.S of Ohio ediiOrials of national and slalewide interest The Columbus Dispatch, March 6 . Gov. George Voinovich bas taken some heavy bits for !he school-fundmg recommendauons m hts proposed $33.76 billion bieQnial budge~ but the governor should not be denied in his push to bank at least $838 million in case bard limes bit Ohio. Unfo~unateiy, despite ali of the emphasis on putting government's finances_ m order, there are H~use members in both parties who would spe~ thss ~porary surplus QWfidY to address school-funding issues. Its concetvabie that lhe state s surplus could sweU to $1 billion. If tbat happens, !here would be no need to add to it any further. But legislators should still resist special pleading. Those looking to ease the pain of underfunded Ohio school disbicts also have the legilimare opti!)n of cutting spending elsewhere in the budgel But a spend-down below the original "rainy day" targel would be political duck and bide. . . ·. Akron Beacon Journal, March 5 In the end, Bob Dole blamed Bill Clinron for the Senate's rejection of the balanced-budget amendment last week. The president opposed the amendment, kind of, and lhe majority leader, clearly stung by defeat .· griped lhat Clinton had "abdicated his responsibility on reducing tb~ deficit." · , · · · · .. Compared to the Republican majorities on Capitol Hill tbe president bas boen a tiger on lhe deficit. · ' :: Perhaps most galliitg, however. wasn't tbe performance of the Republicans but that of Democrats. Predictably enough, they trotted out the old • · war horse, argumg that the amendment lhreatened Social Security. Many • Democrats suggesled they would supplirt tbe amendment if Social Securi~; ty received an exemption. .• Yes, the political positioning was intense. For years, the Democratic Congress borrowed from Social Security to cover the coumry's debrs. Now they are ready to protect lhe program's . . trust funds? To achieve a lower budget deficit, lawmakers must be fiank abour the • · spending cuts required, whether or not tax bikes are part of the plan. A balanced-~udget amendmem alone won't get the job done .. Waving the : . bloody sbtrt of Soctal Secunty won'teilher. ' I II .. . • Bucyrus Telegraph-Forum, March l /. ' A new Census Bureau report on hiring, training and managing practices in U.S. businesses showiitg that few employers place much stock in what schools or teachers tmpart to or have to say about their graduates is potentially troubling. · Employers are reported to. be leery about hiring people straight out of schools•. prefemng people wtth some work experience behind tbem ·and good a1111ucles about work and responsibility. Wc;mld the relationship between businesses and schools improve if tbe . cffecttv~. government monopoly on schooling were broken up and more competition from pnvate schools emerged? Probably. Is that a good reason to break up the monopoly? Perhaps, but tbere are better reasons such as concern for children 'getting a real education. . ' Chillicothe G11zette, March 1 . An Ohio House committee did the right ihing by passing a bill that gaves employers who are contacted for references some immunity from · civil suits. The .prO(lOsal proteciS employers from lawsuits unleSS it can be proven they knew mformauon they released about workers was false, was given in bad faith or was malicious. The House Economic and Small Business Conunittee's passage sends a str~ng message that busmesses needn't be_afraid of giving what they feelts an accurate assessment c.>f an employee's (or former employee's) performance.' · . · 1bc fear of civil suits bas. caused some companies to come up wilh pohctes that prohtbtt supervssors and former supervisors from giving references. Society is more litigiou~ than ever before. But now that could swing the other way. ~hought_for Today: "If ,You're not feeling good about you, wha; you re WC3!'tng oui.Srde doesn t mean a thmg." -Leontyne Price A ·• can opera smger (1927- ). • men . Berry's World ~£'( _.;.,. SUSI~~B/\5'(! ~OW'S II Gou,.l'? --- ., AAoTt-liP. Tf.LE.NIM.,_E'TER .: . 1 t~ot(T Kt-tow F'f(ON\ A.DANI.! • r ---· e:zre- p . Adoption: Who wins and who loses 111 Court Street Pomei'O)', Ohio .... .. • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The movie trailer presents the nighllnare. A white middle-class couple are the adoring pareni.S of a beautiful black boy. We see them laughing, kissing, hugging. We see the baby riding on his daddy's shoulders. sunlight streaming tbrough lhe trees, mommy cooing nearby. . And then lhe phone call. Terrible news. The birthmotber has come back . And sbe wants her baby. These scenes from "Losing Isaiah" evoke the feelings so many of us bad when we witnessed the Baby Jessica travesty two summers ago. The nation watched in horror as 2-1/2-year-old Jessica DeBoer was taken from the only parents she had ever known. after the Michigan Supreme Court ordered lhat she be returned to ber biological pareni.S. The image of the terrifled child remains in the collective memory; it sends a chill to tbe heatl The nightmare is not over. Last monlh a little boy, 4- year-old Baby Richard, was ordered to be returneo:l .to his ~ural father. who bad boen told that his baby bad died at birth. Two other children, Baby Michael and Baby Emily, are currently Sara Eckel embroiled in similar custody disputes. 'fl!ougb the higher courts have consistenlly ruled for the natural pareni.S, most people have sympathized with the adoptive parems, who are seen as the hapless victims of fickle birthpareni.S and insensitive court systems . Rarely does anyone recognize that the adoptive parents were equally capable of preventing lhese ltafedies. · A new book, ' Giving Away Simone" (Times, $22), sheds a different light on tbis painful subject. With stunning honesty, aulhor Jan L. Waldron describes her unusual legacy, that of five generations of women, including herself, who have given away or abandoned tbeir children. Waldron hopes that her book A LinLE ~PUBLiCAN STOO'~GY.... •I I'M~OT~D TO ALL OF 'OU; SMiLiNG.• MY FACE l-llJI<TS' GOOD GOP wiU 'help break thiS cycle. She also inability to have even the vaguest hopes to counter the myths all'd notion of who ber only child was,·' fairy tales that have surrounded wriles Waldron. The members of the Smith's adoption, an act which, though small town regarded Sara with suswonderful in many ways. is still picion, this precocious child of fraught with ugly realities unknown origin. Even as an· adult, regret, deception, resenlment, ·sara never got over bet feelings of denial. rejection and isolation. After her "It is essential for real images to emerge in lhe adoption picture. husband left and ber children startNot to recall sorrow. or to demand ed to grow up, Sara abandoned bet pity, and certainly not to blame; but family before anyone else could to remind us all that giving away a leave bet. Years after ber mother's fligbl, baby is a profoundly unnatural act from which tbere is never a full the author gave birth at the age of 17. At what she thought were the recovery," she wrires. Waldron's molher, Sara, bad wishes of others, Waldron gave up loving but ill-matched parents. the baby she named Simone. Birthmother and child were reunited Wilh the highest I.Q. her grade- when lhe girl, now called Rebecca, school teachers bad ever seen Sara was II years old. What followed lost herself in a world of ~oks was a tumultuous 15-year relationHer adoptive mother. Attie Smith· ship between a birthmolher wbo never read anylhing other than ~ could never right her past wrong Bible. and the birlhdaughter who could · "Allie could never come close never completely forgive lier. to knowing the map of her daughThere has been mucb concern ter's mind; it was another world about lhe psychological effectS that As a child, my mother was crushed Baby Jessica (now Anna Schmidt) by what sbe .felt was ber motber's and Baby Richard wiU. suffer from such involuntary shifi.S of families. Indeed, it's bard to imagine th&t these incidents won't damage them greatly. But it should not be forgotten lhat adoption itself is a traumatic experience, one that should be avoided when possible. The blame · for these fiascoes does not lie solely with tbe birth· parents, though they certainly deserve their share. It also lies wilh adoptive parents who believe lhat their children's lives begin lhe day they take them home. Who conveniently forget tbat anyone else was involved. · The natural parents <if both Baby Jessica and Baby Richard asked for tbeir children's return WEEKS - not -years - after the babies' births. If the adoptive parenrs bad truly acted in tbeit c~ild' s best imerest, lhey would have gi ve11lhem back. - Sara Eckel i~ a ·syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) BAD GOP Discovering our -'i·nne·r"-·m·obsters' Last year in tbe American Mid- cbeerleading rival? What does it all mean? The west. a high school principal hired a .bit man to kill bis ex-wife, influeoce of lhe Mob is waning in because she was trying to expose Amenca; perhaps gangland activi· his having seduced ber then-underage son, his stepson. ·• /an Shoales You with me so far? The bit man (a 19-year-old · ties need to surfac~ somewhere friend of her son's), instead of else. Maybe l).long with an inner killing the ex-wife, t~ld her he'd child, each of bas an inner mobsler. gladly kill her ex-husband instead If the inner child doesn't gel what for the low price. She agreed, and it wants, it feels the need to blow they drove to a Kmart, where away those responsible. In the golden days of the Mafia, (according to th,e L.A. Times). "be the reasons for killing people did picked out a deer knife, a sbaipen, er. gloves and a carton of seem more sensible. If you stole . their stolen money, say, or muscled . · cigarettes." · The three were soon arrested, in on lheir racket, whacking you nipping their shopping/killing spree made good business sense. C;ill me · in lhe bud. But apparently lhe mob- old-fashioned, but I don't thirik that bing up of suburbia has become yet · a Kmart is the proper milieu for a vendeua. · another Alarming Trend. . Maybe for the bargain-conThe L.A. Times nored: A teen in Chicago asked around in class for scious middle class it's the sheer someone to kill her mom and dad affordability of a hit that makes il because lhey'd grounded her; an so attractive. In my first example. alleged Florida child molester was lhe kid was willing to ice either indicted for hiring an undercover party for 2,500 bucks. That's pretty cop to killlhe toddkr who dropped reasonable! I could max out a credthe dime on him; Malcolm X's it card and have somebody waxed daughter is accused of hiring an myself! The guy next door, for FBI stoolie to off Louis Farrakhan. example, who's always blocking And remember the Texas case? A my driveway with his second car typical suburban mom wanted to - but don't get me started. Where will this lead? murder her daughter's high school Some language will have to .cbatigc, obviously. When we embark Oli a suburban-style execution, we can· t growl to our victim lhat he's "going for a little ride." Suburbani.tes live in their cars. after all, they don't die in lhem . I sug. gest we nudge the victim in the ribs, and ask politely if be' d "like a little barbecue." _It's also time to bid farewell 10 lhe so-called "cement overshoes." and offer a "dry-wall overcoat" instead. This might even give a boost to the troubled building contractors industry. After we "make a bit" (or "touch base," as I propose we call it), let's not say that our victim "sleeps with the fishes," but rather, be "naps on lhe p,atio." In the future, do we 'make people an offer they can't refuse"? No. We offer to let them "borrow the lawnmower." Elmdale, USA should branch out of lhe simple art of murder into the more sophis.ticated gangland activities of extortion, illegal gambling and drug smuggling. (I don't know what lhe equivalent will be: veiled threats over the backyard fence, unauth\lrized Thursday night poker games, and counterfeit Sudafed?) But before we do lhat, we need a godfarher. Since these are the '90s, and suburban murders seem ~o be leisure activities shared by couples, I believe that godfathers should be replaced by "godparents.'' As a gesture of respecr, applicani.S for their favors should refer 10 them as "Bud" and · "Missy .~ ' _ There's going .to be no shortage of bloodtbirsty bourgeoisie; I predict folks who look just like you and me. They'll launder money, do tbe laundry, even pop a cold one witb you. But if you're' ever stand· ing around lhe Weber In your flip· flops, and Bud's flipping burgers, and Missy's making the rounds wilh the lemonade pitcher, wbatev• er you do, don't make fun of their special sauce. Many have mocked it. Many · nap on the patio. (To receive a complimentary Jan · Sboales newsletter, call 1-800-989DUCK or write Duck's Brealh, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) • Jan Sholes is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enlerprise Association. (For inrormatlon on how to communicate electronically with thJs columnist and others, contact America Online by caiUng 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) We already have Virtual Reality . I have ~ome bad news for lhe . Did you know, for example, that sc1en~si.S ~d researchers. wbo are as many as 40 percent of Ameri- ' dabbling tn super-sophJSitcated cans think II is possible to converse · cybertechnology in their struggle to with the dead? perfect computer-created Virtual - - - : - - - - - - - - - Reality devices. · Joseph Spear· You folks are a few thousand millennia too late. Virtual Reality See. just Iike wrestling. All you bas boen with us since the animal have to do is believe. homo sapiens split off from the Did you know that at least a crowd, an(j !!!~ craving f.or VR bas fif!b of the American population been recognized as a disorder since believes in astrology? No less a professional wrestling came into its personage than former first lady own. Nancy Reagan depended on tbe Verily, pundits know it as the · distribution of the stars to advise "Wrestling Syndrome." her how Ron should handle lhe big Think of it: Thousands of peo- decisions. ple pay good money to watch Just like wrestling. wrestling, and the sane among (You may have missed this, but lhem koow it's a total sham. But a British astronomer this year tbey suspend lheir sense of disbe- . declared that all 'the dates used for lief - precisely the tequirement zodiac signs are wrong by tn;lybe a for a successful Virtual Reality month .. What this probably means "application" - and scream at the is that Ronald Reagan should have bad guys and· cheer 'the good guys invaded Aruba but the heavenly and go home happy. , bodies misled him and be sent the They live a decei~ ·the same as military to Grenada by mistake.) Virtuai·Reality . . Did you koow that 20 million It is not for me, a mere observer Americans, according to a Wash· of the human race as opposed to a ington Post poll •. do not believe deep studier of i~ to explain wti~ astronauts walked on the moon? people want ~ despera~ly to deny Many of the skeptics are convinced· reality and retreat from tt. The evi- - that lhe lunar landing was staged dence of this phenomenon, bowev: and thai the astronauts were er, cannot be denied. whisked out of sight for.lhe dura- ' tion, then dropped by parachute really the wreckage of an alien into the ocean. spaceship. The authorities claimed Just like wrestling. it was a weather-detecting device (It can probably be shown by but finally confessed last year that sCientific analysis tha~ given lheir it was a balloon used to detect predilections for conspiracies, the Soviet nuclear tests. 20 million moon-fraud fanatics are The UFO fans don't believe it and want to see the files. tbe same 20 million _people who On and on it goes: alleged! y listen to Rush Umbaugh In San Francisco, an every week). . entrepreneur claims to have develThe most hopeless, of the WS sufferers are those who cling to oped·a hangover-free vodka. -In Canada, an "imaging lab" lheir fantasies even after they have specializes in computer 'alteration been proved wrong. . Last year, for example, two bf photographs to remove former British researchers disclosed that lovers and .spouses from phothe famous Loch Ness monster tographs and to insen new partners photograph taken in ,1934 was a in tbeir place. - In Iran, soccer buffs watch·. fake. Accordi~g to one of the original conspirators, who fessed up just ing the World Cup matches Jasl summer saw spectators bundled in ~fore passing away, it was really a ptcture of a toy submarine fixed overcoats because the censors wilh the neck and bead of a faux feared Muslims would lie conupted if .they caught' a glimpse of the sea serpent shirtless and shorts-wearing fans in True believers, however, were Los Angeles. · · not deterred. "Eyewitness accounts Just like wrestling . still spggesrtbere is something Joseph Spear is a syndicated . powerful in the loeb." said the head of a monster-watch group. writer for Newspaper Enterprise For nearly llalf a century, a Association. · (For informa.tion on how to group of UFO enthusiasts has boen trying to get the Air Force to admit communicate electronically with lhat debris recovered in lhe New this columnist and others, conMexico desert .in July 1945, was tact America Onlihe by calling 1· 8110-827-6364, ext. 8317.) The Dally Sentlnef..--Pega 3 Death~- -David Pau I Baker --Area OHIO Weather Wednesday, March 8 Aeeu-Weau.ue forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. David Paul Baker, 48, Middleport, died Monday, March 6, 199S at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Born Aug. 20, 1946, son of Paul Baker of Syracuse and the late Iris Buleber Baker, he was a human resources director for the Soulhem Ohio Coal Co.• and was active in tbe Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. In addition, be was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. He is survived by his wife, Susan Bak~r; a daughter, Mrujorie Baker of New Pbiladelpbia; lhree sons, Bret~ Robby and Ryan Baker, of the home; a brother and sister-in-law, Jim and Becky Baker of Fort Worth, Texas; a sister, Anne Baker of Jackson; and a sister and brother-in-law, Lynne and Ron Brinker of Kanauga. . He was preceded in death by a brotber, Carron Baker. Services will be held I p.m. Thursday in the Fisher Funeral Home. Middleport. Friends may call Wednesday from 6·9 p.m. at lhe funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to lhe American Heart Association, Meigs County Division, 39501 Hemlock Grove Road, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. IND. House starts work on lawsuit limitation with appeals to limit product liabilBy MARCY GORDON ity awards and punitive damages jn Associated Press Writer lawsuits. II has used· horror stories WASHINGTON - Buffeted by of consumers who, while misusiilg competing lobbying campaig ns produc ts, get injured and sue, (rom business, consumer and legal putting innocent manufacturers out groups, House lawmakers ar.e of business. plunging into complex Republican Each year the appeals have been legislalion that backers say is aimed at limiling frivolous law- rebuffed, and business blames the. lobbying clo ut of the narion's suii.S. Three bills before lhe House tbis 60,000 trial lawyers .. But .with tbe week would make il easier to Republicans now in control of defend product-liability and securi· Congress, business sees a chance ties-fraud cases. They would pre· for vicrory. "Enough Is enough," said Rep. empt state laws by creating a federal limit on punitive damage s in Porter Goss, R-Fla .• sounding tbe most lawsuits. The far-reaching . GOP lheme.of an explosion of civil measures to overhaul the civil legal litigat ion as th e House opened system are part of the Republicans' debare Monday on the " loser "Contract Wilh America" agenda pays" bill. Poi nting to the case of Stella One bill would esrablish a _"loser pays" sysrem requiring par- Liebec k, th e woman sca lded by ties in many fed eral lawsuits to pay s pill ~d coffee who has become the other· side's legal fees if they known as "lhc McDonald's coffee ByALANFRAM tors can force a session to discuss refused a senlement offer and lady ," Goss said , "The rest of Associated Press Writer any topic if five senators sign a let- wound up getting leSI through a America can ex pect to pay more . bial. for lukewarm coffee in the future." WASHINGTON - Some Sen- ter requesting such a meeting. The House was expecled lo vote Countered Rep. Robert Scott. D· ate Republicans want to force their Mack spokesman Jeff Cohen . colleagues to consider Sen . Mark would only say that lhe ·letter was today on the bill, amid a high· Va .: "Our courts ought to be a Hatfield's removal as a committee about "Chairman Hatfield." But priced lobbying campaign o.n bolh place where citizens can have lheir chairman because of his crucial one GOP Senate. source, speaking sides and robust opposition by the rights vindicared." While corporations can write off vote against the balanced. budget on condition of anonymity, said lhe Clinton administration . In a lett er Monday' 10 House amendment. generally worded letter would in their legal fees, Scott said, the The dispute was to be discussed effect seek a meeting about punish· Speaker Newt Gingrich. R-Ga .. " loser pays" proposal threatens by Senate GOP leaders at their ing Hatfield, including replacing Attorney Generai ·Janel Reno and " 10 put people into bankrupley for White House counsel Abner Mikva having dared" to seek legal weekly meeting today, ·senate him as chairman. · Majority Leader Bob Dole said, The effort by the generally said some of the GOP proposals redress. A coalition including the U.S. five days after lhe Oregonian cast young and conservative senators "are unfair and tilt the legal playing field dramatically to the disad· Chamber of Conune_rce, tllC Amerithe decisive vote against the flag- comes after.Republicans spent days · vantage of consumers and middle· can Council of Life Insurance and ship Republican priority. trying to draw attention to the class citizens." the National l'ederation of Indepen"We need to check it out pretty Democratic effort to defeat the The legislalivc package is fer · dent Bu siness aired a television carefully," said Dole, R-Kan. amendme~t. Of the Senate's 47 vently supported by American corrunercial in the Wa..'ihington area Hatfield, a moderate who chairs Democrats last Thursday, 33 voted tbc powerful Senate Appropriations to kill the measure; and. Republi· business, which has come 10 claiming lhat Little League is just Commi nee, was the lone Republi- cans said tbose Democrats would Congress for more 'lhan a decade one example of a lawsuit gone out of control. can to oppose lhe measure, as lhe be vulnerable the next time they GOP was dealt its most bruising run for re-eleclion. oofeat !his year by a single vote. · Tbe moxc could also put Dole in . . Sen . Connie Mack. R·Fia .. was an uncomfortable position. Dole is Country music night will be drafting a letter to be delivered running for president as a pragmat· Festival rorms available Registration form s for the sec- held at Ute Lottridgbe Communily today to Dole, calling for a session ic lawmakcr, .and must contend to consider punishing Hatfield. witb a collection of GOP senators ond annual RACO Rower l'eslival Center. Saturday, 7 p.m. 10 midMack is secretary of the Senate who are Increasingly younger, are available at the Racin e Home nigh!. Refreshmenls. All bauds · Republican conference, which more ideological and followers of Bank. The fee is $10 and U1c dead- . welcome. makes him the rifth-ranking GOP conservative Sen. Phil Gramm, R- line to register is April I0. leader. Texas, also seeking the presidenJial Syracuse PTO to meet . · Under Senate GOP rules, sena- nomination. The Syracuse PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at tbe school. Some GOP senators seeking retribution Ice Via As.soclated Prsss GraphicsNet Sutny Pt Cloudy Clo::dy C1995Accu-Wealher. Inc. Colder temperatures set to usher in snow, sleet By The Associated Press Temperatures will tum sharply colder across Ohio on Wednesday and the rain could tum to sleet or snow , the National Weather Service said. The mercury isn't expected to climb out of tbe 30s following highs today in the 60s. . Flood watches were posted for western Ohio today along with forecilsts of possibly heavy rainfall. The heavy rain will spread across the eastern counties tonight, forecasters said. Tbe record-high temperature for !his date at the Columbus weatber station was 77 degrees in 1983 while the record low was 4 in 1960. Sunset tonight will be at 6:29 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:55 a.m. Wealher forecast: . Tonight ... Rain. A chance of thunderstorms in lhe east early. Rain possibly changing to snow or sleet in the west and north late . Lows upper 20s northwest to around 40 southeast. Wednesday ... becoming partly sunny west. Cloudy east with a chance of sleet or snow or rain, changing to sleet and snow ... Especially in the morning. Highs in the 30s. Extended rorecast: Thursday ... Fair. Lows in Ihe 70s. Highs in the 30s. Friday ... Fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 40s.. . . · Saturday ... Fair. ·J.ows in the upper 20s and lower 30s. Highs in lhe 50s. · Pomeroy eyes taxi service (Continued rrom Page 1) lhe sale of old village vehicles. · · Council members also discussed "I would like for older people to a water leak near the foot of Lin· have the service," Blaettnar com- coin Hill over the weekend and mented. · noted that the old Rainbow Inn -Annual govemment.contribu- ,_building. on.Mulberry Avenue bad lions foc !l!is pr()gram total about been razed. $160,000 with Middlepon paying administrative costs. the Meigs The follow·ing cierk's balances County Commissioners providing were reported in these funds: gen$4,800 and with state and federal eral, $42,957.99; safety, $8,021.46; government grants providing street. $4.308.46; state highway , $148,252 . Pomeroy has not sup: · $8,923.65; fire, $18,908.16; cemcported the service in recent years.. tery, $13,848.71; water·, · '"We would not be expecrin~ $25,165.31; sewer, $59,420.05 ; Middleport to pay anything,' guaranty meter. $18,173.59; utility, ·Blaeunar said. $4,136.25; fire truck, $282.22; perto other matters, council met. petual care, $7,228.52; cemetery with two Pleasant Ridge residents endowment, $38,118 :57; police concerned about drainage along lhe pension, $95 .52; building fund, road. $1,550.50; recreation, $3,762.89; The problem is road has not permissive tax, $1,826.94; law been ditched allowing water to enforcement , $1,387.98; total, flow over and under the road, said $249,499.85. Councilman William Young. , Present were · Blaettnar, Blaettnar noted that workers Clerk/treasurer Kathy Hysell and have laid new water line along councilmen Haptonstall, John · Pleasant Ridge in lhc· hope of cor- Musser, Young, Larry Wehrung recting low water pressure in the and George Wright. area. Workers now need to connect the line, he said, adding that cennecting lhe lines shoulll take about Meigs EMS two days. · Blaettnar also noted thai the Units of the Meigs County · engineering specifications on the Emergency Medical Service test wells for new water wells recorded seven calls for assistance ·should be in in a few days allowing Monday including three transfer an April I start-up d;lte. · call~. UniL< responding included: In other business, council: MIDDLEPORT · • Approved lhe minutes of lhe 11:59 a.m .. Mill Street, Joann Feb. 20 meeting; Wears, Holzer Medical Center; • Accepted the mayor's report of 9:42 p.m., High Street, Lenie $3,298; Young, Vererans Memorial Hospi· • Agreed to allow the Oldies But tal. . Goodies Car Cl,ub to bold a car POMEROY show on the upper parking lot on 9:37 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Robert Sherwin, Pleasant Aug. 6; • Read a second ordinance on Valley Hospital. RUTLAND 12:48 p.m., State Route 68 L David Baker, O'Bieness Jl4empria! The Dailr Sentinel Hospital, i~" he said. runs (USPS 113-960) Meigs announcements Blaze destroys mobile home Pomeroy PTO tonight · Pomeroy JYI'O will meet TuesFirefighters of the Rutland VolThe trailer is located about one. day at 7 p.m. at the elementary ·unteer Fire Deparllnent responded half mile outside Rutland, McKto a trailer frre early this morning. night said. It had heavy smoke school. The New Lima Road blaze is damage, but the walls remained CWTCntly under investigation by the intact and many of the valuables Signup set frre department, said Carlos McK- were saved, he added. The Mtddleport Youth League night, a Rutland-Volunteer- Fife-- No injuries-were repo<ted" be - signup. for. baiL season Will be . . Deparllnent spokes!Dan. . a~ed. W~er, a Veteran~ Memo- Wednesday, 6 to 8 p.m. ~d SaturRichard Warner's double-wide rtal Hospttal employee, was at day. I to 4 p.m. at Mtddleport irailer had sm'oke rising from it work at the time of the fire , he Council room. l'ee is $10 tx:r child, when the fire department was added . not to exceed $25 per family. Anycalled at 6:56a.m., McKnight said. The II Rolland ftrefighters and one not playing last year needs to the Rutland emergency squad take a copy of his/her birth certifi· . returned to their stations at 8:20 cate. Hospital·news a.m., McKnight said. Music night announced VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - none. Monday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . Discliarges March 6 -- Paul Barnett, Malisha Cox, Sarah Woodyard; Everett Elkins, Betty Gay, Everett Ward. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mqy, son, Biqwell. , (Published will! permis.~ion) Stocks Am ·~le l'ower ....................... .32 1/8 Akzo ................................. ....... S9 J/8 Ashland 011 ........................... .JJ J/8 AT&T.......... :.......:.........................SI Bank Onc ................................ l8 114 Bob Evans ..................................... lO Champion lnd ........................lO Ill Charming Shop ........................ S 7/8 City Holding ........ ...................27 Ill Fl!deral Mogul ........................ 18 5/8 -Goodyear T&R ..................... .3~ J/8 K-mart .................................... IZ S/8 Lands End .............................. 16 J/4 Lhriltcd lnc ............................. l8 J/8 Multimedia Inc..................... .37 7/8 Polntllancorp .............................. 19 1994 OLDS CIERA . 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S 1> -or. • 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD V6, Auto, Air, Cassette, airbag, power YOUR CHOICE Rock welt ............................... .38 718 Robbins & Mycn .. .............'..........lt _a -• Royal ()ulch ........... ......... ,........... IIS Shnncy's Inc ...........................10 3/4 Star Bank ...............................41 3/4 Wendy lnt'l ............................ 15 7/8 Wurlhlngtun lnd .................... 19 3/4 -·-·- Stock repor.., are the IO :JO a .m. quolcs provided by AdVest or Gallipolis. · Publi~hed e~· er y :~ft e ro oon . Monday through Friday, I l l Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley 1-'ubl ishi~ Cornpnny!Multimedia Inc .. Pomeroy . bhio 45769. Ph . 992· 2 1.'! 6 . Second cl:m poungc paid at Pomrroy, Ohio. Mt:mbt-r : The Auocin led Pre ~~ . sa 688 windows & locks tilt, cruise &more 1994 CHEVY CORSICA 1994 CHEVY BERETTA 511,999 and the: Ohio ~ Newspaper AHod llfion POSTMAS1-ER: Send addre~5 correcti o n~ to The O:uly Se minel. I I I Cour~t.. Pomeroy, Ohio 457 69. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES Auto, Air, V6, airbag, casselle, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, anti lock brakes By Ca rrier ur M.tor Roult · One Week.................................. ............... ,$1 .15 OnC: Month .................... One Ycnr................... .. ................. .. $1.6!) .. ............ $91 .00 $9 999 . SINGLE COPV PRICE Dall)' ....... ................ .. .................. 35 Cents 2DR, V6, auto, air, airbag, power windows & locks, tilt, uuise, casselle, rear defogger S ub~cnbcr~ not deSiring to pay lhe carrier may remit in ad11ance direct tu' The Daily Sentinel nn 3 rhru , sill or 12 month basis. Credit will be given cnnier each .week. :. subK~Ptf~n 51.1 999 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. No 6y mail permiued in nreoA where honle carrier service it avllilnble. Taxes and title fee not included. • ,, All payments subject to credit approval . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS '"""' .. , . . Coonly DON TATE MOTORS, 1) WoeU ................................................. $23.92 26 Weekl ..................., ............... . ............ $47.06 l2 Weekl ....................... .......... ......... ...... $9256 ...,,,. au.- Molp c-y 13 Wceks .............. - ................................. S2.S.61 26 Weeb ...... .... ,............... .................. ,.... $49.66 IT'S WORTH YOUR DRI·V E! ll Wccb ...... ............................... ............·$96.20 ' I 'All pnces 1nc1ut1e rebalos to dllaler. Taxes & Ieos no1 lnc.~"'',f•d �• Page 4 · The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Mllrch 7, 1995 Cochran also explored a GoldAssociated Press Writer Dian connection, asking: "Did you LOS ANGELES- OJ . Simp- ever consider that Mr. Goldman son's defense kept pressing its may bave been the targets of the "rush to judgment" theory, sug- assassin or assassins lha! particular gesting that drugs and a banua night? Did you ever consider that at could have led a more vigilant allT' police force to the real killer or · "Tbe targets of an assassin?" killers. Lange replied incredulously. lookResuming cross-examination of ing perplexed. Detective Tom Lange on Monday Cochran then changed his word· after an 10-day hiatus, defense ing to whether Goldman was "the lawyer Johnnie Cochran Jr. sug- target of ... the perpetrator or pergested two murder scenarios tbat petrators" on -June 12. Lange still would exclude Simpson: · seemed mystified. • A drug hit possibly related to . "Did you ever- as the investiFaye Resnick', a friend of Nicole gating officer in this case - ever Brown Simpson's wbo admits past consider any other theory tbu if drug problems, . • Or something to do with Ronald Goldman, a young man with two lists: one ofwomen's names and numbers, including Ms. Simpson's; and a grocery list tbat included bananas, which often carry a kind of sticker folind at the crime scene. Lange, who was to return to the stand today for more cross-examination, rejected ·both of Cochl)lll' s theories. The detective said be never seriously considered the possibility that someone other than Simpson was the culprit. Law professor Robert Pugsley of Southwestern University said Cochran bas a tough task ahead in placing all the information brought' ' out during cross-examination into a palatable scenario for the jury. "Anybody can throw around alternative theories, but be bas yet to produce a wimess who can back this up," Pugsley said. Lange's testimony was the first time the jury heard fiom a wimess since Feb. 23, when attention shifted to reluctant defense witness Rosa Lopez. As sbe had promised, \Lopez returned Monday to her native E1 Salvador after having ber alibi testimony videotaped for possible later use before the jury. In court; Simpson's lawyers · continued to press their two pronged attack: trying to show that police were incompetent and that they rushed to incriminate Simpson without pursuing othe(leads. For instance, Cochran asked if police looked into Resnick's background. The socialite lived with Ms. Simpson days before the murders; before she was admitted to . a drug-treatment clinic . The judge barred questions about Resnick's entry into the clinic, where she was the night of the crime. Lange said his partner, Detective Philip Vannatter, interviewed Resnick on tape. But J,ange said be never listened to the recording. nDid you .e ver look into the possibility' drugs were a factor (in the murders)?" Cochran asked · 0.1. Simpson was the only perpe· trator in this. case?" Cdcbran asked. "1 bad absolutely no other evidence that would point me In any other direction,'' Lange replied. Prosecutors say Simpson set out to kill bis ex-wife and that Goldman happened upon the scen_e wben be went there to return a pau. of glasses. Lange acknowledged finding a list of women's phone num,bers . . including Ms; Simpson's, in a notebook at Goldman's apartment. He was unsure if anyone ever followed up on the names. "I didn't see any other leads 'to follow up on," Lange said. ''There was no other evidence to pursue.'' Under ·questioning from Cochran, Lange- said be made no effort to determine when and where Goldman ate his last meal and said be did not teD the coroner's office to examine the contents of Goldman's stomach to establish the time of death. Cochran also pressed Lange about wbai appeared to be a fruit label found near the bodies. Cochran asked Lange to unwrap Goldman's clothes- a while shirt and black pants be bad worn to work the night or the murders. .Most property owners· (Continued from Page 1) ·rioUison said. Roberts may bave to change the entrance to the c:irryout off SR 7. "From a business standpoint they'll still be able to get in and out, but it will be seriously impaired," Dollison added. Part of the storage units will have to be removed, but the company will probably use a private drive off flatwoods Road, he said. PDK Con.s truction Cci. must relocate most of its operation, owner Phil Harrison said. The connector will take out the entire yard, office and storage space, Harrison said. The office will move between 200 to 300 I ' a "We hope we can make smooth transition. H's going to cause an inconvenience for a year," Harrison said. "The move will inconvenience us, but we will get by." Bulldozer -work has already been completed to prepare the new office site, he added. Access to the site will be off Crew Road, near the county fair grounds. Harrison added that the oonnector wiU help provide local jobs. PDK won the contract to supply the 10,000 feet of guard rail, :S5,000 feet of right-of-way fence and signs. . • Connector groundbreaking \ (Cnntlnued from Page 1) Crow said. · .Other dignitaries present'includcil William Ritchie, former West V.irginia highway department officia!, and John Alderson, current . niayorofRavenswood, W.Va. Ravenswood residents also are - - -- ~interested in-lhe-completion- of !his t II), yards north. . . connector, Alderson srud. Meigs County Commission President Fred Hoffman offered the county's appreciation for this project · "It's really great to have it here in Meigs County and we hope to have seve~~ more (gr~undbreak.mgs) soon, ; Hoffman S81d. . Today's ' livestock report < COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- er. Ohio direct bog pJices at selected U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs., 27.00buying points Tuesday by the U.S:- - 32.50; 500-650 lbs. 31.00-37.00. Department of Agriculture Market · Estimated receipts: 36,000. News: - Prices from Tbe Producers LiveBarrows .and gilts: mostly stock Association: Cattle: 1.00 to 2.00 lower. steady; demand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country Slaughter steers: choice 65 .00points 37.00-38.00, a few 36.50 71.25; select58.00-67.00. · and 38.50; ,plants 37.75-39.25. Slaughter heifers: choice 67.00U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country 72.00; select60.00-67.00. points 32.50-36.50. , Cows: 1.00 lower; all cows Sows: under 500 lbs.: 1.50 high- 46.75 and down. Bulls: steady to 1.00 lower; all er; over 500 lbs., 1.00 to 1.50 high· bulls 52.50 and down . Agent's Corner: Time for ·p runing I me a call al992-6696 daytime, ByHALKNEEN evenings at 992-6435. Thank you Homeowners, have you comfor your oooperalion. pleted the annual pruning of your fruit trees, grapes and brambles? Now \S the proper time. Pruning Most Ohio citizens know that will increase yield, help to control the red carnation is the state's flow· disease and allow for easier pick- er, but wbat .is our siate's official ' · wildflower? . This inquiry was inginspect plants for over-wintering . called into our office by the stu· insects and insect egg cases, fruit dents of Riverside Elementary tree trunk damage caused by voles School in Long Bottom. and rabbits, and broken/cracked After checking with the Ohio branches. For further information, Department of Natural Resourcesorder Bulletin No. 591. "Growing Division of Natural Areas and Pre& Using Fruit at Home." It is well serves, I learned that the Large worth the investment. . F)owered :rnlhum (~nlhum g~:Flower gardeners, check on dttlorum) ts our official Sl!lte wild: those canna bulbs. gladioli corms flower. This woodland wildflower and dahlia tubers you stored last' grows abu~dan~ly throughout fall . Remove any diseased or rot· southern Ohio. I mformed the stuling plants from the holding area. If de~ts to look aloog the woodlands new growth is starting, pot up into adJacent to State Route 124, from individual containers. The remain· Long Bottom to Portlan~ as I saw ing dormant plants should oontinue 11 bloommg there Ills• spnng. Its s10gle white bloom (2-4 10 be kept in a dark. oool plate. Do not allow plants to freeze. inches in diameter) appears from _ _. the middle of a whirl or three broad .OSU Extension Entomologist green leaves in late April through . Dr. Willi'un Lyons has requested May. As the bloom ages, the white . my assistance in locating large bloom turns to a light pink and populatiQns or UI~ Multicolor~;!l quickly drops its petals_. The areen Asian Lady Beetle as they reappear leaves mature and wither back to · · from their winter hibernation sites, ground level before the end of sumi.e., homes, barns and outbuildings. mer. sprouting_again next year after Homeowners have complained the early spring rains. So. as you of large populations (1000+) found walk in the woods this spring, take in ball-shaped clusters the size of time to identify and appreciate the softballs, walls covered by the bee- beauty of our Sta!f's Wildflower, ties and of sweeping up bushel bas- the Urge ,flowered TriWum. ke(s of the insects. Pictures and live · Upcoming events specimens are needed to document • March 17-19, Beef Expo at the these complaints. · Ohio Fairgrounds, Columbus . • March 28, Marketing OpportuRemember that the Multicolored Asian Lady Beetle is a beneficial nilies for Southeastern Ohio Beef . Producers. 7 p.m. at the Athens insec t ea ting aphid insects and other pla'nt pests . There are no County Extension Office. legally labeled insecticides to con• April 15, Performance Tested trol these insects. The best control Bull Sale, OARDC's Eastern 0bio ,measure is to vacuum up .the bee· Resource Development Center, tles and release them outside away Belle Vai.Jey. from the hOuse. So, if you come (H~l Kneen Is tbe agi-lculturol across large numbers 1of the lady . extension agent for Melp Coonbeetle during March, please give · ty.) ' ----· ---------- Basketball (Cm\linued from Page .1) percent of sulfur dioxide from AEP Thraugh a combination of eml!'sion 'allowances, a reducuon m scrubber costs and low interest rates AEP' s oompliance costs will be s~bsumtially less tban projected in 1992, oflicials said. We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statiStiCS show that mature dri· vers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age Q.roups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your ins4rance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special mu lti-policy discounts. SemlDn.U YoUltplDWll St.l7, Buffalo 69 ... NAJA Di.,.l Mld-Soulh Realon nnal EASTERN CONFERENCE Central St. 86, RlO GRANDE 49 AU.deDi.Uioo .W L eu, Ium Orlando .................. 4S 14 New Yort .............. 37 19 801ton ....................24 33 New Jcney ............23 l6 Milllti .................... 22 35 Ptlil.adelphia ........... l7 41 Wlllhlnalon ............ u 1iB. .763 .661 .421 .390 .186 .293 .263 42 w lli.Uiaol Cle. Oleaville 78, Sbai:ft' HU. 7.S Dublin 57, Col. htd~peadence ~ Frant.lla HtJ. 61, Dtlaware 62 21.S 29 2 Ct.EVELANIL ..... ll 24 ,l79 3 1.S DetroiL. ............ ......22 Milwautce ............. 22 Tournaments 22 22 ee....- DrrWon 30 30 3.5 Ohio H.S. boys' scores 6. ~ Charlotte ................ l7 22 .627 Indiana ...................~ 23 ..596 Chicaao.l ................ 30 Atlanta ................... 21 .500 .413 .316 8.5 14 n .313 . IS DlvWonD · Oraham 62, Wilmiaatoo 59 Urbarla 41, Bellfoata!nc 3! Dl.wWan m Mediu HiaJlland 43, Lutheran W. 42 Newton Fall• 5~, Rooutown 41 YouDJ. MooMy 60, Caq.bell Memorial 42 DI.•Won n' Bristol 6S, Fairport Harbor 58 . . WF.STEIIN CONFERENCE . Midwe.t IH• Won lif:'. .......... . . . . ~ SaD ADloftio , ......... J!il ---- Phone 555-8242 .EIIQbllfhed 1~11 20 26 .6 43 EASTERN CONFERENCE The Geist E·Z Motor Service Woodlow's Diamonds '• ' Phone 555·9~45 Established 1925 Phone 5¥-4466 Established 1934 4 Years Coin &Stamp Center · &.>Miiiieliliitli ........... 24-4 1,202 9. Mlc.bipu Sl. ............. 2.1· 4 I .{>11 'tO.MIII)'IIIId ................ 2'!-6 1,074 II : VirJinla............. ...... :U-7 1.012 12. Ati.zona .... .. :............ l:J-6 913 13. Villuov·a ... :............ ll-7 113 14. PUrdue. ....~ .............. 22-6 7.59 IS. Miulll.ippi St. ........ 20-6 740 16. Oklahona ....... ...... .. 22·?·· .S92 3 5 2 ' S&M Landscaping Phona 555-4777 Established 1951 Phone 555-5454 Established 1955 ' 30 Years · 25 Years 20·Years Med.Care Center Inc. Triskett Party Center Crystal Glass Co. Phone 555-0267 Established 1970 ~ 17 14 16 t9 15 II 21 22 23 It Conl'uenre Seminnab Mauac:buaeltJ 68, St loaeph'a H Te1J11le 47, Rulgen 42 Colonial Alhl~lk' MHtlallon Mrirv Allanlk Albktk Conrcrenc:c . Ch~mp5Mihlp St. Peter'a80, Manhattaa 71 (OT) Ml•~i Vall•J Canrcuncc Championahlp S. Illinoi• 77, Tulsa 62 · Norih Atlllllk C_,.._. Semlftult Drelel 62 ,8011101 Ulliv .. j1 Nonhe:.ta'n'91. New Hamp.hire 70 .• Soulhland Canf'na.u · firM rouM NE Lwitilnll75,Teu~·Arliai'Ofl. 61 Nichollt Sl. HH, ~ltllle St. 69 ' '.•' '• 1 71 .SO 4l 60 65 67 29 llA 46 81 4.S 1 2.5 70 !.J 3 3 3 23 21 19 65 66 63 66 56 71 Pa~Hk DWi.llon C~JIIIfl' ...... :..... . 10 8 ~ 24 69 •9 66 18 S7 ll 6.S 12 76 14 60 11 13 41 11 .. 20 48 Monday's scores Quebec 6, New J~y 3 N.Y. Ran!Jm 4, Ottowa 3 Dallu l,lM Anaelec 2 Deltoit .S, Vanmuver 2 Tonight's gamES Wuhinaton at BO&toD, 7:30 p.ln. Quebec at Piltsbwab. 7:30p.m. Hartford at N.Y. lllandcn. 7:30 p:m. Phil*iphiaat Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Calaary at Olicaao. 1:!0 p.m .,~- Anaheim at St LoulJ,I:lO p.m. ' Wodnesdoy'•Rames Buffalo at MOatrea1, 7:Jb p.m. New Jmey 11: N;Y. Ruaen, 7:30p.m. Ottawa at Floridl, 1:30 p.m . Dalla& at TClfoalo, 7:30p.m. Edmonron at San Jote. 10:30 p.m. Transactions u.... BaseboH Amtrkan NEW YORK YANXEES: Apeed to ta'ltll with Guillermo Heroaadg, pilchef. on a minor league eontract. TEXAS RANOERS : Relcucd Crail Culbcrl, catCheJ. · Stephen F. 'Auatln 73, Nortb Tew 72 Te:IW·SID Antonio 19, NW Loultialll W"t Cout c.u.r..a~ee a.-....... &nza,aiO, Pwtlalld fiT college scores Fred RobertJ, f9rw•d. to •JCCQ!Id IO·day FootbaU I.e•• NallonaJ Footblll ATLANTA FALCONS: A1reed to lmJII with U . Birdell, wide tecei\11!11'. lrl11 ~ Ca r Bus,ness 7At'Aioflo/4m'r&y;&o By CHRIS DUNCAN Associated Press Writer Wlien Western Kentucky ooach Mau Kilcullen told his team that it was ranked No. 23 in this week's poU, the first response from a play· er was, oil's about time ... The Hilltoppers, winners of II straight and 23 of their. last 24 games, have not been ranked all seaSOn j although Only top-ranked UCLA (23-2) has fewer losses and only fifth-ranked Arkansas (25-5) bas as many wins. But first-year coach Kilcullen is doing the traditional coach's job of downplaying of the ranking, Western's first since December 1993. "It's is nice and we're happy with it- but it doesn't give us an automatic bid," Kilcullen said. "It's something we can be happy with, but it's something we now have to put on the back burner. We' ve got a lot of basketball left to play." The Hilltoppers (25-3, 17-1 jn the Sun. Belt' Conference) play Arkansas-Little Roc!> tonight for the oonfercnce tournament cbampi· onsbip and an automatic NCAA Tournament berth. The Hilltoppers are probably already into the tournament but Kilcullen said tonight's game is an important one. · "We set a number of goals at the sljlrt of the season, and so far we've achieved about all of them NO TRICKS- NO GIMMICKS -NO GAMES- NO BULL ... Just Good Used Cars AT SUPER LOW PRICES! NNFM Clllllte, tilt, cruise, rear defroster, ctolt'ltnterlof ......... $14M IIIII OLDS CIERA, 14880, burgundy, AM/FM CUNIII lir, UOmllic, tilt, r• defroaler, doth 1n_ter101 .. ,.................. ... SS.I8 IIIII CHEVY CAVAIJEII, 14178, rod. 2 doOr, aw. ~•.AJ.VFM, It poesn't . . . . sundle··· Tak~ -.etlc.Nd/FM-. \18, ill, cnAoa, - - .... . _ 1111 PONT1AC IUNBtRO, ,....,, air, automatic, a , : AM/FM,- ftl-............................................................... 1. . 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TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS : Si1acd Clarence Verdin, tiCk retu.roer· ·wide receiver, 10 a two-year ooDtrace. ' TOUtbaldebLI ,, who we play I think we' ll be ence's reg ular-season MVP, also ready." was selected the tournament MVP Although Temple has lost the following hi s 22-point performance last two final s 10 Massachuse tts, in the final . the Owls beat the Minutemen 72Tulsa's all-conference backcowt 63 in Philadelphia on Feb. 23 . or Shea Seals and Alvin' The Minutemen won the four Willi amson was held to a comprevious times the team s me~ with bined II points. three of the four decided by a point. M~tro Atlantic Athletic ConrerRutgers nearly upset Temple . ence The Owls shot just 27 percent SL Peter's 80, Manhattan 78, OT (16-of-59) against the Scarlet At Albany, N.Y ., Mike Frensley Kilights and bit just one field goal tied the game in overtime with a 3in the finalll:27. pointer and won it with a 14-foot That shot was a jumper by jumper with 4.2 seconds left as the Levan Alston with 1:15 to play thai Peacocks (19 -10) reached the gave the Temple a 44-42 lead and NCAA tournament for the second allowed them to hold on for the time in four years. Tournament MVP Randy victory. Rutgers '(13- 15) shot 31 percent (16-for-51). Holmes scored 24 points for St. '"Temple ha s ·always. known Peter's, whi~h lost twice to regularhow to win ugly basketball games season champion Manhattan by 20· and that's what we did tonight," point margins. Manhattan, tied with Massaid senior guard Rick Brunson, who led the Owls with 15 points. sachusetts, Arkansas and Western "We've got to go up to UMass and Kentucky for the most victories in forget about what happened in the Division I with 25, must wait for an past, put it behind us. " . at: large bid. Temple coach John Chaney said Colonial Athletic Assoclal!on that although his learn labored Old Dominion 80, James Madl· against Rutgers, the Owls are still son 75 · finding ways to win. · At Richmond, Va., Petey Ses"This team has won 10 of its soms scored 20 of his 25 points in last 12," Chaney said. "That ain't the second half and the Monarchs · (20-11) he ld James Madison withwhistling Dixie." So~thern Illinois, St. Peter's, " out a shot fmm tM field In tile fl!llll . Old Dominion and Gonzaga earned 2:43 . E.J. Sherod's 3-pointer with automatic bids to the NCAA tour· 2:43 remaining put Old Dominion · oamen't by winning their confer- ahead for good at 71-70. ences' tournament championship West Coast Conference - going undefeated at. home (12- games. Gonzaga 80, Portland 67 0). winning the conference and Missouri Valhiy Conrer.ence At Santa Clara, Calif., Gonzaga now putting ourselves in a position S. Illinois 77, Tulsa 6l earned its first-ever NCAA berth to get an automatic bid," Kilcullen At St. Louis, Sou them illinois behind John Rillie' s career-high 34 said. (23-8) won its third consecutive points. RiUie scored a toumamentUCLA, mc;;mwhile, remained MVC tournament by knocking off record 96 points for th.e Bulldogs No. I in the poll the top-seeded Golden Hurricane. (21-8), who have won 10 of 11 The jlruins (23·2) were a nearChris Carr, who was the confer- after an 0-6 WCC start. unanimous choice of the nationwide media ·panel, getting 65 firstplace votes and I ,649 .points to easily outdistance Kansas (22-4), · which moved up one .split to No. 2 \'lith one lirst-place· vote and I ,556 points. Kentucky moved from fifth to third, while North Carolina dropped two spots to fourth. The rest of the Top Ten was Arlcansas, Connecticut, Wake Forest, Mas sachusetts, Michigan State and BEAT Maryland. · RISING The rest of the poll changed dramatically, with three learns moving INTEREST into the rankings - No. 22 Utah, No. 23 Western Kentucky and No. RATES 25 Oregon - and three dropping BUYING. out - No. 20 Stanford, No. 24 Iowa State and No . 25 Xavier, NOW! Ohio. """''l'irginia led the Second Ten and was followed by Arizona, Villanova , Purdue, Mississippi State , Oklahoma , Missouri, Arizona 1111 DODO! MONACO, M188, lir, automlllc, State, Oklahoma State and Alaba. . . _ & lodes, AMJFM - · V B ............. ............. 141111 ma. The last five ranked teams 11182 HYUNOAI ELAifTAA, ,_lllut,AMIFM were Syracuse, Utah, Western Ken· - - · clolh ~- ....................................... 11110 1113 C"EVY CORIICA, ,_,a~. automallc, tucky , Georgetown and Oregon. "At times we were a little ragged but you have to credit St. Joe 's for making us play ragged," Massachusetts coach John Calipari said. The Hawks started the' second half with a 9-0 run to take a 33·32 lead, but Massachusetts came back with its own 9-0 run for a 41-33 lead with 14:4llefl The Minutemen never led by less than 9 in the final three minutes. " We were playing very tentalively to start the second half,'' Cali pari said, "Then we got aggressive and all of the sudden it's off ttl the races." Center Marc us Camby, who blocked five shots and scored all of bis 9 points in the second half, said that the Minutemen arc hitting their stride at the right time. . "We're coming together and playing to get a high seed in the . NCAA tournament and that should make it easier to get to the Final Four," Camby said. Roe said that Massachusetts won :t get caught up in the emotions that could come with playing such a bitter rival like Temple. " We can't get caueht up in all or that, " Roe said. ~'•No matter . · .Ohio women's HAVE YOUR BIJSINESS ·LISTED! PHll..ADELPHIA (AP)- Massacbusens will have a familiar roe when it tries for a fourth straight · Atlantic 10 Iitle and a place in the record book. The No. 8 Minutemen ~25-4) beat St. Joseph 's 68-57 on Monday night to advance to the cham pionsbip game agains.t Temple (19- · 9), a 47-42 winner over Rutgers in the other semifinal. It will be the fourth straight year Massachusetts will be playing for the tournament championship at bome after winning the regular-season title, and the third year in a row against Temple. ' . If the Minutemen win,.they will become only the secon!! teiiDJ to win four consecutive regular-season and tournament cham pionships . North Carolina State was the other, wining five straight in the Southern Conference from 1947-5 1. "I would have never thought this could happen before I came here," said Lou Roe, who bad II points and 11 rebounds against the Hawks. "It's .a very important game for our program." Tbe Minutemen struggled at firSt against the flftb-seeded Hawks · (17-11). , BasketboU Notlooolllublboll AU..Iol!on CLEVELAND CAVAIJERS: Slaned . Old Dtlminion 80, lame~ Mlditon 7.S . .Sit 73 '*"'· NEW YORK JETS : Sianod Lnar Ball, tiaJ'IC end, aad AJ.o .\lieu , wide re- .. Toumamenlri : Phone 555· 7734 ~stabll~hed 1975 The "Honor Roll" ~ appear in the .Friday, l\'larch 17th Edition of The Daily Sentinel. The Cost Is Only ·$12 12 11 Atltu~lle Chomplonohlp 54 62 66 57 DENVER BRONCOS: Sipecl Uoael Wubiaatou aad Tim H•uct, ddeDtive S. Utah 66, Cal Poly·SLO 49 • Kramer &Sons 13 Regular·seoson aclloa r .. w,.. • 40 Years 9 I 10 6 NCAA Division I men's scores Phone 555-9547 Established 1943 44 Years 7 4 Other. r«tlvllla YGleJ J Iowa St. 108, Stanford 95, Tulaa 64, Memphill S5, T"'"· l~. Ulah St. 3<1, XAVIER (OfDO) 33, .Minnel0ta 27, Sl. Loui126, Penn 21, Oeorsia Tech 11, n.1ane 10, Colfe1e of Charle•ton 7, Oeora:i.,?, Manhauan 6, Temp le 6, Virainia Tech 5, Urlabam Youna 4, CINCINNATI l, MIAMI (0100) 2, M~.nay St. 2. Providence I. Bail Security Bonds Phone 555-6565 Established 1941 1 AP Top 25 college poll ' ~ 1 29 10 EdiiJ)nlon ......... 812 2 l.ol Anaelca...... S 11 4 Anaheim ........... 6 lJ 1 ~ . ..vu... ...................2l-! 1,321 6, CnDOa;ti<Ut ............... 2'!-3 1,3()1 7.WU.Fa011 ..............21·l · J,2" 22 47 19 .S6 18 48 9 44 .W L I lll. Chicaao.. .......... 14 6 Detroit .............. 14 6 St. Louis .... ....... 12 6 Toronto ..... ........ 10 10 Dallas................ 9 10 ~in~lipea .. ........ 811 SaaJ01e ............ 910 l Vancouvet ........ 6 8 7 52 Years 19 Si 17 51 17 .SO 8 10 ) 7 12 ) 6. 10 5 p.m. 17. Mluoort .................. !!>-7 <49l II. Arizona Sl ............ ..21·8 487 19.0tlaho1111SL ..........20-9 457 20. Alabarra .................2()..8 212 21.Syoac:uoe ................. 19,8 , 270 22. Utah ........................24-l 24l 23. W. Kentucty ...........2l·3 14$ 24. GIC(Waetowa ....... ..... J8-B llS 2.5. ()rr:JOD .................... JI-7 121 . 61 6S 2 20 .59 4 20 .S:.S Ctntral Dl¥itlon Iura 2. K>IPu ( 1) .................22-4 I.Sl<l ' .S9 21, 6.S WESTERN 'coNFERENCE l. Kentucty ............. .....22·4 1,479 ... North Catollu. ..........22-4 1,4l!il ·' ~ 21 67 3 Ottawa .............. l 14 3 NewYorll:atBotton,7:JO p.m. " New ~eraoy a1 ~llldelphla, 7:30p.m. Detro11 at Wuhlnaton, 7:30p.m. L.A. Lakm at Orlando, 7:30 p.m Denver II Atlanta. 7:30p.m Seattle II Milllletola, 8 p.m. ,Daltaaat Utah, 9.p.m LA. Chppen at Golden State, 1 9:~ •' 3 Bufralo .............. 9 7 4 Wednesday's games 75 12 9 9 9 9 II . 8 9 Hartford ....... ..... H II 1 Moatreal ...... :.... 710 4 Purtland a1 Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. De11Vu at Dallu,I:JO p.m. Indiana at Saa Antonio, H:JO p.m. Utah 11t s~nto, l0:30 p.m. 92 Years .!!! L I lll. ~ llA Norlht ... Oit"ilion Tonight's games ~ . N.Y. Ranaen .... Philadelphia ...... Tampa Bay ....... New Jersey ....... N.Y. bianden ... Florida .............. W~hinaton ...... Quebec ... ........... 1~ 4 J 31 87 , PiUJbUr8)1 ........ ." 15 5 2 3l 90 Bc.ton .. ........ :... 12 7 2 26 6.S Bolton at New Yort, 7:30p.m. L.A. Laken a1 Miami, 7:30p.m. Detroit &t CLEVELAND,? :30 p.m. Phoeni1 11 HoUlton , 8 p.m. 61'Years Phone 555-6655' Established 1965 LA. lattn ...... ..... 36 S.5 7..S ll.S 14 ..S 27 . 33.5 Monday's scores 67 Years Phone 555-5134 Established 1946 .67!il Otlcqo I 03, Pottland 8l Golden State 106, Seattle 103 L.A. Clippc:n' tol, Minnel(lla 88 70 Years Phone 555-9988 Established 1935 · IB Portland ................ 30 .536 Sacurnellkl ............ 29 27 ..SIB OoldtD Slate .......... 17 40 .298 L.A. Qippen ......... 12 48 .2QO ' 60 Years SeaUle .................... JB Lut Phone 555 4431 Established 1903 NHL standings I1a rum .!H &.ww. I. UCLA (65) ....... ........2'1-2 1,649 I Phone 555-2211 Established 1900 Phone 555·6782 Established 1915 1 15.S U.S 26.S Allandr DI•WM ranking: Phone 555-1022 Established 1895 Vircap Services .456 .400 .21 1 The tor, 25 lean ill The 1\N(K:Jatcd Preas' CO] eae bUidball poll, With flnt· place YOtu ia parnthe1c1, records through March .S, total points baaed on 25 pointJ for a Orst-place vote throoJh one poiDl for a 2.Sih-plau vote, and prevlOUI Anter Bros. Co. Acme Rentals 31 DailaL .................. 22 33 MinllC50ta ............. .l6 43 PKlnt Dirillon· PhoeniJ. ...... ............ 4.S 14 .763 -- Safier's Inc. 78 Years .709 Hockey 1iB. 1..5 ~ --- Forest Hill Cleaners 80 Years 16 Denver ............... .... 26 .I 100 Years 95 Years I~ ~ Houton ............... .. 35 23 .603 ---· tO\.\. --- Of UMass, Temple to clash for A-10 title Mld-C..alne•l Coaruaw• NBA, s_tandlngs L~ge. Second s-crubber Tuesday, March 7, 1995 Page 5 Scoreboard - The detective said be "superficially'' looked into drugs as a P_Ossible ·motive, but no connectiOn was round. "In lliiS patticular case, we had another direction to go," be said. The Daily Sentinel ' Be A Part Of The The Daily Sentinel's PASSING SHOVEL - Donald Hanning, ~alisbury Elementary , principal, was presented a special shovel by Jobn Dowler, Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 deputy director. He was · presented the shovel In appreciation for Salisbury .Elementary stu· dents who performed the groundbreaklng ceremony. (Sentinel pboto) . ·sports O.J~ 'sl team raises possibility of _ o ther killers By MICHAEL FLEEMAN • .. . · Sub$lanl•al PIJ'l!llly lor !:!a11y 'f'•lhdlawal .r I r ff .' • I ' �Page 6 ~ Dally SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Marcli 7, 1995 March 7, 1995 • - - - - - - . " "Ralph" loved me when we marTied. he always has been lousy in bed. He Landers is one of those men who believes it's • a wife's duty to accommodate her husband whenever he wants it, r..,.,s,.,........,. whether she feels like ·it or not. 5 "'..."'' '""""''. Needless to say, Ralph never bothered to inquire as to whether or Dear Ann Landers: This is ill not it was satisfying for me. response to the teller from ")Uma, Over the years, I gained weight. Ariz.," the normal, healthy man in his When I reached 199 pounds, I mid-50s. He has resigned himself to couldn't get into any of my good a life of celibacy because his wife is clothes and decided to go on a very 5 feet 2 and weighs 200 pounds. · strict diet. I slimmed down to size It's the Satne story at our house, but 10 and looked terTific, but I found I am delighted with every one of my myself living with a sex maniac 200 pounds because it relieves me of again. _ the "obligation." While I'm sure I absolutely hated to go to .bed at Ann I year with a big game ~t Nelthis season. Although still a junloc, Karr bas sonville-York and sparkmg last made several clutch plays this year week's comeback drive against 1 I' and carne through with a great ball- Miller. Nelson is a uiple threat / handling drive on the ·Winning play player, capable of bitting the big shot. making the big pass and a!~ last Friday against Whiteoak. a good driver. She 1s seco.nd !n Karr has been the team's leading assists on the team and thud m scorer the past ·two seasons, hitting 1:" steals. For her size, she is a gre~t 99-131 for 31.1) percent from the ·~ rebounder and one of Eastern s floor and 120-169 for 71 percent best at going after a loose ball. Nelfrom the line for a total of 322 son is a primary component in the points . Karr, the Eastern point three guard offense and bas bad a guard and playmaker, leads the team in steals (77) and assists with great tournament. Aeiker, the sophomore ace of a 3.55 average per game. Karr's "" ihe boards, Is a veteran at the post were. "sometimes too nice," and driving ability gets the EHS Aeiker owns a 7.l scoring average offense in motion. ~~,...;..~~-~;;.iill--..:;":.,:'.:,' ::;" ' ~',:,':,:"'~ · '::."--+------llllii~t:,.~~~~~~t-...;;;....1 that they still had not realized bow and an 11:4 rebounding average. The other starters .are juniors t '1\TEII> r' 1>. '" . good they could be. She too bas bad a great tournarnen~ Rebecca "Prime Time" Evans, wbo "They are still nice, but they collecting what is believed to be a scored the winning bucket with also are tough ball players and now 25 rebounds in thJ school record ·Seconds left Friday, and Nicole i they know how to win. They have \ ' \\ll \ 1.1\ m II I K IIIIi II :>.LIIOOI . sectional Tournament. In regular "Double" Nelson, a junior guard (oiMI S. III~IJ·. IJWI\ I· realized their potential and they = \ ',\ '\U\U ,\ . I /IIIII season, she collected 193 in 17 who like the winning wrestling have a lot of confidence. We' re games. She is second in shooting moniker is a "double threat" going to Vandalia with the thought IHIU :l"IIO\ 101.11 percentage and has the least because she can burl the opponents of going hack on Saturday. turnovers (26) of any starler. Aeik1 ~dill' WilliS "Our girls are mostly an:" A" in more than one way. Nicole bad a honor roll students and potential great ball handler effort in the er is good at the post boll! offen. y academic scholars," Wolfe contin- championship game. The. other sively and defensively. Jessica "Rowdy" Radford, a / ued. "They are involved in many starler is sophomore Patsy "Ace" --..foi~·:-:-;:-~~~'i.'"+-1--f'-:~-;";;,·,";C:.,'\,W.i:i(:mi:~l scbool and out-of-school activities Aeiker. All five have had great senior, bas been a spot starter and ~ - -1---...-- . - - ~ and excel in each of them. Their tounllunent games. great asset coming off the bench. Friday, Whiteoak's Rebecca Radford is perhaps Eastern's most intelligence and desire has helped Cox missed a free throw and an aggressive defensive player and them on the courl as'well." unidentified Eastern player carne quite a competitor. Although calm Eastern·~ starting five is anchored by two, three-year letter up with a huge reboun(!, throwing and collected off the court, Radford winners, senior Amy "Reliable" 10 Jessica Karr. who dribbled down takes on a different personality on Redovian and junior Jessica coun, pear led twice, then picked up the coon. She was also the winner . The Eastern Eagles wiU travel to Vandalia Butler makes another left. Vandalia Butler is a mile from a nlce pick from Nelson. . of the Sportsmanship Award in the "Clutch" Karr. High School, located norlh of D~yto~. to pla.y the fourth light. Take the second enirnJlce past the Karr drove off Nelson's pick Sectional at Alexander. She aver. Redovian. formerly known as Jackson Center in a Division IV garls reg1onal sem1- l!llffic light in front of tbe school. • , . . . ages 2.6 rebounds off the bencb·(52 and into ·the lane, wtiere she drew a "Crash " relinij\Jislied tile name final game Thursday at 6:15 J).m. Since the state wrestling tournament wil be held m double team. T.~e< junior point ·total) aitd is fifth in steals with 25. when the coach took the lead in Directions: Take Interstate 70 west at Columbus · . Dayton this week, bote! vacancies will be limited. guard split the defenders with a Melissa "Galianf' Guess, anothdriving miscues earlier this year. and go west toward Dayton . Take 1-75 .nOrlb to the. Tickets will be on sale at Eastern H1gh School for bounce pass; which Evans snagged er senior, was an early spot starter Redovian has been a rehable comftrSt exit, which is U.S. 40 (the .Old National Road). the game at a cost of $5 per person. Eastern wiD get from the right block to finish off and can come in to add some ponent of the Eastern quintet and At the end of the exit ramp, take a left and travel four 15% of ticket sale money for tickets sold at the the score with just four seconds offense and rebounding. Guess had an anchor of the unit, playing one traffic lights (not counting the one at the end of the school. remaining. bit some key buckets·in early tourof her greatest games with s~me exit ramp) to South Dixie Highway, where one Rebecca Evans owns a aouble nament games and bad a couple clutch third quarler buckets agamst digit scoring average and Eastern's big plays to spark the Eagles L------------------=---~----:---::-:-:-----:-:-----J Whiteoak. Redovian had secondbest shooting percentage at 90-230 against Eastern-Pike. ~:~~~;~even points in the champi- for 39. I percent. Evans was the Sophomore Tracy White and junior Beth Bay have seen a good Redovian has· been a three-year team's leading scorer in many bit of tournament time and played PALM BEACH, Fla.· (AP) - ' Phillies president Bill Giles said in Reinsdorf dismissed that notion starter at the right wing. She is sta- games early in the season, but Afler angering each other yet Clearwater. "I do have a hunch Monday during an interview with ble figure in Eastern's three-guard opposing teams have doubled up . · very well. White is know for b~r quickness and defensive play, ~ut again, striking baseball player~ l:'"d that the union leaders are waiting to ESPN. offense and has shown much versa· on the Eastern post in the latter stages of the year. Evans is second is an offensive threat as well, while owners won't resume bargammg . see ~hat happens at the owners' "I assume negotiations will start . tility by also playing in the post. . in rebounding with an 8.2 average Bay is a good defensi_ve player ami until the end of the week at the ear- meeting .... I guess hoping that up again after our meetings in · For a guard, Redovian is an exceland 163 total. Evans is good inside, good rebounder. Crystal Morris is a . some of the owners will say, 'Let's Florida," Reinsdor,f said. ''I cer- lent rebounder, clearing nearly four but can also shoot the three pointer. • good rebounder, while sophomore lie~he si.des had set a March 5 · make a deal, wbatevefit is.' I don't tainly don't think there's going to rebounds a game and also averagLike all prime timers, Evans has sharpshooter Martie Holter, playdeadline for an agreement that think that's going to happen." · be any change. I have 100 percent · ing four points per game. maker Crystal Holsinger and fresh- _ would allow the season to start as Last Thursday, acting commis- confidence in our people and I Redovian is also a steady defen- saved the best for las~ tallying 14 men Michelle Caldwell and Joanna scheduled with major leaguers, but sioner Bud Selig threatened to turn know Bud Selig does." sive player, posting 29 steals (sec- points in the championship game. ond on the team) and has posted · Nelson has improved steadily Gumpf have also played critical at least One Owner thought next negotiations over to Chicago White · dorf an d Selig was to arrive m Palm severa1. dou bl e di g1't sconn · g ef'orts Sox chairman 1erry Rems ,, throughout the season, starting the roles off the bench. Weekend Was the real deadline. h0 Beach today for the owners' threeCaldwell had two big steals, two " I don't see how we can go lawyer Robert Ballow, w sup· da arterl meetings and stay in Sports briefs--------- ~ebounds and a big three-pointer to beyond Monday ~d still be rea~y posedly, would ipur~~~ a~a e;~sn p~siden~al suite 'of The BreakTennis Tennis spark Eastern last Friday. DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP) INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) for the opener, Philadelphia harder hne aga nst . P Y · ers resort, where limousines and _ The Division IV district champion Eastern Eagles will meet the undefeated Jackson Center Tigers in a fust round regional tournament / Igame Thursday at 6:15p.m. at ' Vandalia Butler High School in Vandalia. The Eagles, one of the last 16 of Ohio's 208 Division IV Clubs still active, are coached by Scott Wolfe and Paul Brannon. Penny Aeiker is r,~,-,..,..,",.,.,..=~1 · a volunteer assistant. ' Wolfe said, "I'm extremely proud of these girls. At the first of the year, I said how "nice" they ·,,..,Loo.._. I a - 0 Vandalia directions posted By ANNE B. ADAMS and to New York to locate some clues: publications available is "How to NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS One woman. wllo has passed away, Locate Mis s-ing Persons ." To DEAR ANNE AND NAN: For used to know my father and said he receive it, call 1-800-347-1997. 40 .years I've wondered how to go bad six children. I've gone to BelThe Sal vat ion Army has a missaboul locating my father. I was gium, where the only living family ing persons service that has been bum in Watenown, N.Y. My moth- that I know is my uncle. The rest of operating for over 100 years. This er was a "war bride." She married the family had died in concentm- service needs sufficient informaRoderick J. Johnson in Antwerp, tion camps during the war. tion that meets agency guidelines Belgium, was brought to this counin order to accept a search. The try, and then was deserted by my Can you give me any clues on guidelines call for the missing perfather, She was pregnant. how I could locate him? Could I son's: full name, date of birth, At the age of 4, my mother send a photo to the papers in New place of birth, including the mothremarried and moved to Pennsylva.. York? ,Which ones? I have no er's maiden name. Some of this nia. 1 was never allowed to see or~Sooar Security number. I do h:ive a -information can be by-passed if ask about my father. My mother registration card; my motl1er had to you have the Social Security numhas passed away and I found her report as a alien to the government ber of the missing person. If t11ey divorce papers and marriage certifi· because she was not an American. decide to take the case, there is a cate and lot< of pictures of my - ANITA L. GORDON, Parkes· $25. registratiotdee. If they are father. burg, Pa. unable tQ take the case, they send a He was born in Rochester, N.Y .. listing of other agencies that might and worked a·s an adjuster for an DEAR ANITA: The Federal be able to help. insurance company. That is all that lnfonnation Service offers an abun· The Salvation Army will not I have been able to find. I've gone dance of information. Among the · search for: children born out of th: -p·osted-,-{~Jiat~~\VJ~ &!!~hM~~~~~ 1-6 7-5 6-1 to advance to a secon'. · ~d..matcb . :-v.ilb lQp-se.eded.,.... SteiTi Graf in .the Delray Beach Winter Championships. .-·r 5 I re;~~~~~'cl;~~\f:U~~~- Iii~{~a~n,e;i?aa::~~~z~i~~~~ M A C- t o u r n a m e n t s . owners Thursday. " , · Wo en. Onio_n officials Ias~ week Men sactlo~ 15 .~--, f htr ·" ~·ar08115 ......~mcrught nll01Jttommg to Honda " Ton(lahl 's)quaMf'l! ~( _ ) Akr~:(\-ri)'\::aoHIO (2 _ ) for _POssibl~ talks, but ·on Sunday Kent ·g. 18 at tamt 21 • . . . 2 5 • 6 decided agamst the~ove. 8:30p.m:; Bowling Green (16-10). . p.m.; Kent (1~-9) at Mll!Dll (17-9), · . at Ball St. (16·10), 7 p.m.; Toledo 6 p:m.; Bowlmg Green (9-17) ·at Union head DOnald Fehr, speak(16·10) at E. Michigan (18-8), 7 W: M1ch1gan (16-10), 7.p.m.; Cent. ing from New )'ork2 said players p.m.; w. Mi,chlgan (14-12) at M1cb1gan (8-18) at Toledo (21-6), weren't at fault for the breakoff in OHIO (22·8), 8:30p.m. 7 p.m. talks to solve the strike, which this · ' week completes its seventh month. Frlday'ssemifinals Friday's semifinals "We haven't been accused of At Savage Hall, Toledo At Savage Hall, Toledo breaking the law twice." be said. Kent-Miami winnet: vs. Bowling Akron-OHIO winner vs. Kent· "They have, and they're about to Green-Ball St winner, 6/8:30 p.m.; Miami winner, noon/2:30 p.m.; be a third time." 'Toledo-E. Michigan winnerys. W. Bowling Green.W. Michigan winHe was referring to the National Michigan-OHIO winner, 6/8:30 iler vs. Cent. Michigan-Toledo Labor Relations Board, which p.m. winner, noon/2:30p.m. issued a unfair labor practice complaint against owners in December Saturday's title game Saturday's lllle game and was about to issue another last At Savage Hal~ Toledo AI Savage Hal~ Toledo month before marlagement rescind· Winners. 2:30 p.m. Winners, 11:40 a.m. ed the salary cap. FRONT DISC OR REAR DRUM IRAIE SERVICE. WE USE QUALITY RIYIESTOS BRAKE PIRTSI . LUBE. OIL & fiLTER CHANGE SPECIIL • Income taxes are our only business. • We have more experienced tax preparers than anyone in the business. . POMEROY 61S EAST MAIN ST. 992-6674 All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further in· formation may be obtained by con· Iacting the Com.mission all eo East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43266-()573. . • Many U.S. Cars • With Aaad Tell We'll replace disc brake pad or rear shoes. Resurface drums and rotors. Inspect cal1pers or cylinders. Repack front wheel bearings. Replace grease (non·drive axle) . Inspect master cylinder. Sem•-metalllc pads and hardware extra. · .• •• •• •• grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert tain. A highlight of the family's I 12 years ago from Pennsylvania, and the subsequent family. She noted that her great-great-grandmother brought five crystal butter dishes to give to five granddaughters and thai one of the original dishes remain. Rupc; said that during the duration of 172 )'ears, the family has lived within a one and one -half mile radius in Pomeroy and all are buried in Beech Grove Cemetery. Her great-grandfather Hiland worked as a llat boat pilot and cap· Raiders invaded the Hiland home, and the family hid the children under the bed. That bed is still iii the family, Rupe reported. She shared old photos and .newspapers dating back to 1893. Among the photos arc one taken near the pre· sent Pomeroy High School site in 1893 showing the frozen OhiQ River and people crossing on, th<; ice. A so up su1Jper preceded the meeting and a dessert course was served later by Jane Walton. J. Hiland who came to Pomeroy · hi story came when Morgan's wedlock; for a friend; will not get involved in legal mauers such as child suppo11, alimony, debt collection; they wilt not look for minors nor will they get involved in adoption cases . They will not get involved in genealogical services, nor will they look for people missing less than six months as they aren •t often successful in locating them .. The person initiating the search mu st be at least 18 years oW. · We spoke with Major Ruth Miller of the Eastem Headquarters of the Salvation Army in NyacK, N.Y. She felt your situation would fait under their guidelines. This office handles missing persons searches for II states, the north eastern states as far south and including Kentucky as far west and including Ohio, Penn sylvania, Delaware and Pucno Rico. ASK ANNE &: NAN To inquire , write: Salvation Army Missing Pcr"ms Bureau at 440 We st Nyack Road, P.O. Box C635, West Nyack, NY 10994. Write to "Ask Anne & Nan'' at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions of general intercSI will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Copyrlghti?'JS NEWSPAPER ENTERI'RISE ASSN, {f"or Information on bow to communicate electronlcolly with this columnist ond others, contad America Online by calling 1- . Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash·Cummings are co.authurs of" Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Solvers Share Their 'Secrets" (Bantam). To order, call 1·800-888-1220. 8110-827-6364, ed. 8317.) I · If watching champion chess is too ·exciting: try watc~ing mold grow on 'bread. I fJbe: • PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT . .. • •• 29 MoltRWheel Drift : • BRANiJ B '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended Chass1s • Duver SKie Air Bag ·Anti-Lock Brall:es • A1r Condtlion • AutomatiC Overdnve • V1sta Bay Windows • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Tilt Stee11ng • C1u1se • AMIFM CaSsette • Power Wtndows • Power Locks • 4 Capta1n Chatrs No Doc Fees DeiM!red' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP . • Rear Anlt·lock Brakes . • Power Steemlg • Power Brakes '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 350 V·B POWERISILVERADO ·Custom Cloth lntewx · Steel Belted Ttres ' • Power Steenng • Srlverado • 4x4 ~ 350 V-8 Power • Automatic • A11 Conddron • Rear Arr/Heat ''Sa~ Pnoo lncluOOS GMAC FIISI Tomt~ Buyellnooll1N e HQ.IaldiOO • Crurse Control • Trarlerrng Package · • Alum1num Wheels • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks · Power Wrnelows · AMIFM CasseNe • Trlt Stee110g 4,488 NoOoc F ~ The trouble with people who have broken a habit is that they usually have the pieces mo~nted and irarned. • •• Frequent naps will keep Y91,J from · agirig - especially if taken while driving. • Most Front Wheel Drive Otilrv«lld' iiiiANii NEW '95 PONI'IAC BDIINEVILE SE ' •CruiSe Control ·Delay Wtpers • 414 •Custom • V-6 Power CloUllnteriOf I • Aulomabc ....,. __ • A, CoOOrllon ~:_ No Doc Fees ~Ed' I Light Trvckl 6 V'"' •10.00 Ertro ' • Atr Condtlton • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Steenng ·Power Bra~es ··Dual Atrbags ·Power Door LOCks • Anti-lock Brakes . ·Power Wuldows 10% OFF REGULAR PRICE •' . i Opera is where a guy gets stabbed in the back, and instead of bleeding he sings . Molt nhlclu. Parts and labor tor rear shims utn. ' !I ••• • Set caster. camber and toe seHings to manufacturer's speclllcalions. • Check suspension for stability . • Inspect brakes, shocks and struts. WEDNESDAY ALL SENIOR CITIZENS RECEIVE ·Sofa/Bed • Indirect Lighltng • Premtum Wood Pkg. ·Full ConversiOn • Alumtnuin Run111ng Boards • Loaded! ' • • • ~ THRUST liNGlE . sa 688** · By the time some kids begin thinking seriously of a college education, they're graduates . • • • It · take about a month to prepare a good impromptu speech . •• •• ALIGNMENT •• • ••• •• ••• ••• Includes up to five quarts of any Western Auto single or multiweight motor 011 and Western Auto domestic oil filter. Plus lubrication of fiHings. Offer good for most U.S. cars & light trucks . ' Clark. Members are to meet behind the fire station to car-pool to her home. Founder's Day was announced and again this year will be held at the Sportsman in Athens. Theme will be "Light the Way." It was announced by Veb\la Rue that Candice Pope will be at the March 23 meeting to discuss the Holzer Max-Well program. Next meeting will be a luncheon on March 9 at Sylvia's Restaurant in Athens. The cultural program was given by Ann Rupe who talked about her maternal great-great· · l Ligb f ·Toac!) . OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 -6; SA'FURDAY 9-5 MASTER CARDNISNDISCOVER . •• •• • • - This once bea ut iful woman became the stereotypical slob. I suggested counseling, but she wasn't interested. 1started to drink. We arc now divorced. Della says it's all my fault . Is it~ -- NO NAME, NO LOCATION . DEAR NO NAME: I'd say there's mate. Send a se/f-addrrsstd, long ; enough.blame to go around. If you'd bu.iiness-size envtlope and a check have written to me, 1 would have or money order for $5 .25 (I his given you and Della the same advice includes poslage and handling) ro:. I gave the Kentucky couple. Colleclion. clo Ann lAnders, P.O . If one of the partners rejects Box/1562 , Chicago ,Ill. 6061/ .{)562 (in Canada, $6 .25). · LEGAL . NOTIC£ By Dave Grate of Rutland . IS LOW IS ••• OUL YOU CAN ·TRUST •;!: Auto. · OIL CHANGE counseling, the olhet should go alone. While it's toO late for you and Della, maybe your sad experience will be helpful to others. Thank you fat wriling. . Gem of the Day: Be thankful for fools. Without them, the rest of us wouldn't look so good. Have troubl< slttping at nighr and . don 'r wanl/o gtt in W>l ved in a nQ•el? "A Collection of My Favorite Gems of lhe Day" is the perfe el bed·stand Fromberg 2·6, 6-2, 7-6 (7·2) m the first rou~>d -ef. tbe . Ne..sw.eek .. , The Rubiic. lltilities, Commission-.of- .. Champ1ons Cup. The top etght . Ohio has set for public heari!)!l Case seeds have first-roundbyes. · No. 94·101-EL-EFC'. to rlMew the fuel procurement practices and poli· cies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component and related maners. ThiS hearing Is scheduled to begin at the Commis· sion offices at 10:00 a.m. on March 14, 1995. ~Western BRAKE SERVICE on the phone, drinkmg sodas, snacking and smoking cigarcucs, always "forgeuing" to take something out of the frcct.er so we'd have to eat 'How to Locate Missing Persons'· publicatio-n ·will aid ~reader in finding father No Solutl"on 's e'en in baseball ·strike - joint counseling.The two of you need it deS'perat ely. Here's another response to the same leuer: Dear Ann Landers: Your reply to "Yuma, Ariz.," was substandard.The more weight his wife sained,the less she wanted to do. My wife and I agreed that I would worl< at my career and she would stay home. As my career advanced, I invited potentially helpful colleagues to our home for suppers and barbecu~s . It was al~¥ays a di~stec "Della" was 5 feet 4 and weighed · at least 325 pounds. Movies were out because she couldn't fit into the scats. She was ashamed to have her picture taken. She sat all day talking The American Cancer Society taining to research and treatment dleport Arts Council financial fund drive will be carried out in were topics discussed. Proposed as needs, and the chapter voted to June; Eleanor Thomas, service a fund raiser was cardboard daf- donate $25. _ committee chairman, reported at a fodils to be sold for a dollar and · It was decided that the chapter recent meeting of Preceptor Beta posted on grocery store walls. The will reinstate selection of the valenBeta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi daffodil would bear the donor's tine queen for the interpational Sorority, held at the home of Char- name. competition next yw. A thank you lotte Elberfeld, presiden~ • Thomas noted that churches are note was read by Norma Custer It was no.ted that Carolyn currently selling daffodils at $5 a from International acknowledging Grueser, ·a campaign worker, has bunch with the money to go into receipt of a donation to the Beta contacted other chapter of Beta the Cancer Society· s treasury. The Sigma Phi International Fund. Sigma Phi regarding participation chainnan noted that no solicitation Custer also announced that the in the fund drive. The need for new is being done, or will be done by chapter has received an invitation volunteers, .publication of success phone or mail, that all contacts will . to the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter's ritual stories from cancer victims, and be made door to door. of jewels tea to be held MarCh 14, dissemination of information perDonna Byer report on the Mid· 6:30 p.m at the home of Susan t ., night and decided to start eating all the things I enjoyed .. with reckless abandon. It worked. My weight gradually crept back up, and now Ralph considers me "untouchable." So, 1snack while he watches westerns . wrestlin~ and football games. which suits me fine. Maybe "Yuma " should look at himself and see why his wife prefers food over sex. He could be the root of the problem. -· FAT MARY IN KENTUCKY DEAR MARY: Many people have been known to hide behind a wall of fat. This is n01 the way to go. Your marriage sounds sterile and joyless. I hope you both will agree to Preceptor Beta Beta chapter plans benefit cancer drive in June - - The Dally Sentlnei--Page-7 Overweight wife prefers food ov~r sex in sterile marriage Wolfe spotlights Eagles' efforts r·· Jn winning D-IV district crown ·- Pomeroy-4tlddleport, Ohio • ,__ ~ BRAND NEW '9.5CHEVY 4x4BWER'S' - - - FRESH SHIPMENT! • AMIFM Slereo nt Sle'e'nng • Custom Cloth lnlenor ·Loaded! LS AND LT'S I WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! 0 788 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . • I .' '- ' ~~~~~M:J· l==:_j~ ~~~~ 992-5515 -._.....__.1 , Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to .s p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. . 4 p.m. . .. 7 SHOWROOMS · II WAIEHOUSIS TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 Rutland Furniture 344·5947 • 422·0756 Rt•.l24, R.ilallcl, Qh. •' Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm 742-~211 ·-. • ' . '-"' •:."- ( ' • ' �• Page 8 The Dally Sentinel 1\lesday, March 7, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Tuesday, March 7, 1995 1995 Health·Department • .. nursing direciOr, and Linda Vanlnwagen , R.N ., well child clinic. nurse; served the following: 25. children iri cardiac clinic, 68 in DOP (eye) clinic, 12 in plastics clinic, and 59 in POD (ear) clinic. The orthopedic clinic bas been temporarily discontinued due to decreased need. · In th e specially clinics, Meigs County children birth through age 21 are screened, assessed, diag nosed and treated. by doctors who specialize in the respective areas. Anotber service provided was the screening of 84 Head Start children. Children's health In ibe Well Child and Healtb Cbek Clinics, coordinated by Linda Vanlnwagen, R.N., 226 children were given physical exams and treaanent as needed. Local doctors Doug Hunter, M.D .. and James Witherell, M.D .. work with tbe clinics, which are held bimontbly. Other professionals involved in this clinic include Margie Lawson, D.D.S., Barbara Martin, speech and language pathologist, and Julie Rice, dental hygienist. Home visits were made to tbe Bureau for Children with Medical Handicaps (BCMH) children and to others referred by doctors by nurses Ervin, Vanlnwagen and Norma· Torres, R.N. Currently enrolled in the program are 87 Meigs County children. The program assists fami- '• DR. MARGffi S. LAWSON Health Conunlssioner NORMA TORRES ('iutsing Director BULLETIN BOARD '6 columa Inc• weekdays 00 · '~ column lach S••day 00 PariS Your Message Can Be Seen Here! --·". . -..- -~~~---lflspeeHoos~re-conducted-onor ~-ctetlcfonlle A total of 194 dealbs occurred in Meigs County in 1994, according to regular basis at all landfill areas, Pe1rs01mel the vital slatistics repons released by the Meigs County Health Depan- mobile home parks, camps and Margie Lawson, D.D.S., is -~· ment-+bcre were no births in the county. schools. The department investigat- bealtb commissioner for Meigs The repon showed that .heart-related conditions were the major cause ed 64 animal bites with the majori- County, and Jon Jacobs, R.S., is.the of death last year, with 60 dealbs being reported. · ty being from dogs, with 62 requir- deputy health conunissioner. NursSecond major cause of dealb in the county was cancer, wiib 30 being ing medical attention. Personnel in es are Norma Torres, R.N., nursing reported. Others cauSes listed included cerebrovascular and pneumonia, the environmental health section of director; T.C. Ervin, R.N., assistant the Health Department include Lit- nursing director; Linda Vanlnwa.! leach; respiratory failure, 13; and multi-system failure, 10. ibe report indicated that tb(ee died ip accidents, four committed sui- tie, Jon Jacobs, R.SJAdministralor, gen. R.N.. well child clinic nurse; cide, and that one died of su!lden infant death syndrome. 3nd Zane Beegle, R.S. Connie Little, R.N ., prenatal and Early Intervention C.F.H.S. direciOr; and Debbie BahRita Fields, L.S.W., is the Early bit~ R.N., WIC director. Intervention service coordinator for Making up the environmental Meigs County. County Collabora- health staff are Keith Little, direcminimum initial investments of tive Group (C.C.G.)'serves the 0-5 tor; Jon Jacobs, R.S., and Zane By CONSUMER REPORTS Beegle, R.S. Ancillary personnel Never have enough cash to $1,000 and later i'nvestments of age population of our county. "'I Early l!ltervention provides serinclude Carol Little, administrative spare at any one time? That's the $50: INVESCO (800-525-8085), I vices for the 0-3 population and bas assistant/health cbek clerk; Edwina excuse many people give them- Janus (800-525·8983), Lexington Bell, · nursing aconunitteeconsistingofreprescnselves for not investing their (800-526-0057) and Strong (800tatives from various health, social clerk/receptionist/deputy registrar; money more productively. But you 368-1030). services, and education agencies. Phyllis Bearbs, women·s bealtb . Some mmual-fund companies don't have to wait for an inheriCHILD AND FAMILY HEALTH SERVICES- Connie Little, Coordination of services to fami - care tecbni~ian; Dortba. Riffle, tance or for Ed McMahon to show will also waive minimum investR.N., seated left, 'premital and cbild and family bealtb services identifi'ed, are shared WIC/ADP'coordinator; Pam Sharp, . lies, once up at your door to start an invest' ment requirements on cenain funds program director, reports tbat 83 pregnant women were provided with the parents and involved agenWIC/nutritionist; Becki Ball, ment program. Here are seven if you commit to making regular ht the prenatal clinic In 1994. Linda Vanlnwagen, R.N., services to assure that developmental · WIC/assistant ADP coordinator; cies ways to invest $50 or less, listed in deposits such as through monthly handicapping· Pearl Scott, registrar and vital standing left, who coordinates tbe well child and health cbek cUnic, delays or suspected transfers from your bank account. order of relative ease. reported 226 children In ror pllyslcal examinations and treatmenL are diagnosed early. statistician, Rita Fields, L.S.W., conditions • Pay off your credit cards. Pay- Two fund · companies that offer is fiscal ofrlcer for tbe programs. Otben working in the Jon Jacobs The service made 200 bome visearly intervention coordinator ; ing off the balance on a credit card such arrangements are T. Rowe its in 1994 and bad 250 offoce visCarla Turner, E.l. clerk and transprograms are Carol Little, billing clerk, center standing, and Pbyl· can be as good as earning 17.99 Price (800-638-5660) and Twenti- · its. There were 127 contacts made portation clerk. · lis Bearbs, women's bealtb care technician. . percent on an invesanent. (That's a eth Century (800-345-2021). Bod) . .and' 62 development screenings Two Green Thumb employees recent national average interest rate companies require monthly investadministered. Two grants were work at the Meigs County Health and Jackie Hildebrand . Retired tbe health of Meigs countiaDs. and · on aedit cards, according to RAM' ments of $50. • Buy stock directly . If you continued to assist inproviding Department through a federally- · Senior Volunteers assist at many of . all personnel respond to innumerResearch Corp.) In .fact. few investable phone calls from Meigs coonments do that well, and none is already own stock and participate transportation for families to their funded program that taps tbe the clinics. The Health Department coolin- tians who are seeking advice, inforsuch a sure thing. in a dividend-reinvestment plan appointments and to provide occu- numerous talents of senior citizens. •Invest where you work. If your (through which the dividends you pational therapy in this area Debo- The employees are Faye Schultz ues to be committed to improving mation for service coordination. employer offers a 40l(k) or other eam are automatically reinvested to defined-contribution retirement buy more shares), you may be able plan and you're not ~ady putting to make additional casb contribu. in as much money as you ' re tions whenever you wish. Many allowed to, consider upping your div1dend-reinvesanent plans accept By ED BLONZ, Ph-D. iiiiii¥ldiate consumption. If larger use a carton, the greater the crystal baked gOods. An acute intolerance contribution. The money will come checks as .small as $10 or $25 . DEAR DR. BLONZ: A number amounts are needed, place in a cov- formation. to this protein gives .rise to celiac out of your paycheck automatical- Standard & Poor' s liliblisbes an of my friends bave juicers at their ered container and refrigerate. . These crystals can be prevented, disease, also called non-tropical ly, you'll reduce next year's annual directory of companies that houses. I have also noticed that DEAR DR. BLONZ: The ice however, by putting wax paper or sprue. In a sensitive individual, the income-tax bill, and you'll have . offer dividend-reinvestment plans, there are books lhll! speak of won- · cieam in my freezer forms crystals some other moisture barrier on the presence of gluten can disrupt the more set aside. when you retire. which is available in some " drous cures from llrinking fresh regardless of bow weU the contain- top of the ice cream before it is absorptive surface of the intestines. Your employer may also match libraries. vegetable and fruit juices. Is all this er is sealed. It seems to be happen- returned to the freezer. Lar~er' The symptoms of tbe intolersome or all of your contrib!lti!!!l.. • Join an investment club. on the leve17 We llft--oonildering=...Jni m<Q no.Wclban-it-used to. What wa!ef crystals also can form if the ance, -whlcb -affects about one out • Inly U.S . Savings Bonds. Investment clubs are like do-itbuying one of these machines. causes tbese crystals to develop, frozen product is repeatedly of every 2,000 poople, varies from Series EE Savings Bonds sell for yourSelf mutual fundS. Club mem- ' J.K., Pleasanton, Calif. and is there any way I can prevent allowed to defrost and then mild upset stomach to a more serihalf their face value. You can buy a bers, usually 15 or so in all , do DEAR J .K.: Although fresh them? Finally, is there any danger refreeze. ous condition where the digestive;. $50 bond, today's smallest denomi- their own investment research, pick juice can add navor and nutri~nts from eating ·tlle ice cream once this The process starts when we take system elm no longer digest ana Dalion, for $25. ·stocks and pool their money to buy to any diet, there's no reason to happens?- B.F., Berkeley, Calif. the carton out and then use a room- absorb food. Savings Bonds are among the · them - sometimes with impresDEAR B.F.: The harmless water temperalure scoop -10 serve the ice Medical tests 'can confirm if a expect juicing to be an answer to safest of investments, backed by sive results. The typical monthly all your health problems. Because crystals that form on the surface of cream. Allowing D!Ore to ;111elt by glu(!:n intolerance is present. The the full faith and·credit of the Unit· outlay is about $25 per member. · the juice doesn't have the fiber, the frozen foods during storage devel- leaving the carton on the table fur- only known treatment is to avoid ed States. They're available at most More information on bow investidea is to have juice in addition to, op as tbe product's temperat;11re ther contributes to the process. , all fOOd containing gluten. banks and through automatic pay- ment clubs work is available free of not instead of. fresh fruits and veg- fluctuates above and below freez· The increased prevalence of ice There are several gluten-free roll deductions at many com~ifs. charge from the National Associaetables. ·-·.. ing. Normally, water freezes intq crystals you mentioned may be cookbooks and mail-order compaFor a recorded message With the tion of Investors Corp: (810-583Juicers can be costly , so do- large crystals of i.ce. Such crystals .caused by your use of one of the nies.that supply gluten-free .foods. current rates, call 800-487-2663. 6242, ext. 22). some.research before you buy one. in a frozen desert would lend an . newer types of iq: creams that are Contact the Gluten Intolerance · • Invest in mutual funds. Mutual • Prepay your mortgage. You Yt>u can poll your friends' experi- undesirable coarse texture; lower in fat. These low•fat frozen Group, P.O. Box 23053, Seattle, funds aren't liS accommodating to may be able to save a substantial ences and do some taste-testing at · To prevent this, ice cream and desens typicalry contain a signifi- WA 98102-0353. · entry-level investors as they were a .chunk of interest over the tenn of their houses. If this is not possible, other frozen dessens are made by cantly higher percentage of water. Send questions to: "On Nutrifew yeats ago. To start an account your mortgage and pay it off ye~ DEAR ·DR. BLONZ: I am told tion," Ed Blonz, c/o Newspaper find a juice bar in yqur area or constantly stirring the liquid while at many well ' known funds, you earlier by making relatively small arrange for a demonstration so that the temperature is lowered below that my intestines are allergic to Enterprise Association, 200 Park now have to come lip with $2,500, prepayments of principal along the you can sample a variety of freshly freezing . :fbis allows only small ~uten, which causes a skin rasli. Ave., New York, NY 10166. Fore$3,000 or more . To add to your way. mad .i.yjg:s,_ . • • • " .Cr)'Stals 10. fonn,. wbicb give~ tbe .hat-~an-y6u-tell-me about"tbis- -~ail;-address inquiries to: .Bionz·· --lll---~aeeoiJnt, you111ay need SIOO-or · ·· · Before you start sending money;When shopping for a juicer, it's ice cream its smootber mouth feel. particular allergy? -J.D., Madi- tx.netcom.com. Due to the volume at a minimum. call your lender for its rutes· on preessential to fmd a model that's easy As ice cream in tbe carton is son, Wis. of mail, personal replies canoot be But a number of top-performing paying mortgages. Not all lenders to operate and clean. -ILtbe wbole ~used up, the increased air space DEAR J.D.: Gluten is a com- provided. funds still bave relatively modest will accept prepayinents, except in process is cumbersome, tbe allows the water in the ice cream to plex protein found in wheat, barley, (Ed Blonz, Ph.D., Is the aollbor minimums. The following no-load states where they are required to. machine is likely to sit unused. evaporale and then .refreeze during rye and .oats . In wheat flour, of "Really Simple, No Nonsense Copyrightl995 by Consumers furid companies (the kind that dop't Arid remember that .freshness is the normal temperature fluctuations gluten's elastic properties con- Nutrition Guide," Conari P,ress, charge sales commissions) accept Union Inc. importan~ so only malce enough for i'! the freezer. The Ienger it takes to tribute the springiness to dough and 1992). • Investing on a budget fr Do juicers actually make wonder·cures? . . ' ' 50% off lUNGS' Home Improvements Hollow Rolld Middleport, Ohio 45760 -New Homes •Addltlona .Skiing •Roofing .Painting -Garages •Porches •Pole Bams 33151 H.ppy "In Stack" FTH Eallmlllel Oregon Chain Saw Bars 614-742-3090 949-2804 For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day 304-n3-&545_,.,., oFOI:Iory Autio- &s..vtco DAft'S SWAP SHOP P- One mile out 143from Rt. 7 Tues. - Wed. • Fri. • Sat. •All MlkH o42 YMro ...... 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FARM MANAGEMENT- Sout~ern FFA ·members Jessica I " t1 ..., TREE TRIMMING FREE /.;~~~~~~~~7011 ~===::o:H:-:4:5:6:3:1;;;;;;;;:;~~;:!~ AND REMOVAL DARWIN, OHIO FFA students place in . competition .. . lit ~< II'· .1··~.· ~\: ,,[d~-1 1.\1\1 1 1.\,1!11 ,lthl Sto• Complete Auto Body Ra.alr Call John Teaford at Chester, Ohio low up w1th the succestrlctlO competition and 37th in state competitloq in farm manage,sion of W?men-as- victim a~d menL The contest involves record keepi!)g and accounting, tax regwomen-as,blmbo ~les snapped up ulation, crop machinery and livestock management practices, agriby ac,tress~s buckmg for Holly :_ cultural economics, agricultural law and management of land, wood s A-lost. - labor and capital. Or 'l'aybe that's because Delany ' is a stop-and-smell-the-Oowers -type who would just as soon take a · " ,'. "' · vacation as take a mee.ting, wbo would just as soon discuss Greek architecture with a reporter than rattle on about her current acting project. Now that it came up, let's don't forget to mention that a current acting project is ''Cb9ices of the Heart: The Margaret Sanger Story,'.' starring Delany as a woman who changed the course of women everywhere . "Choices" · debuts on the Lifetime cable channel Wed11esday at 9 p.m. EST. It also features veteran actor Rod Steiger and Henry Czerny, ·who appeared in the film "Clear and Present Danger" and was recently seen on A&E starring in "The Boys of St. Vincent." Sou_t:ber_n FFA iiiemobers The founder of Planned Parent- Jeremy Smith and. Chris Hamm, from left, along with Steve hood, Marg~ret Sanger was a Edwards, not present, placed second In district competition in nurse, wife and mother in World agricultural engineering. The event concerns arc and gas welding, War !-era America who suffered b'o t and cold metal work, plumbing, carpentry, concrete and public scorn anti even jail time for masonry, electricity and agricultural wwer and machinery. the sake of bringilig women access to binh control information. .f She recently appeare~ on a l!st of this century s io most mfluential women, hers joining sucb towering names as Eleanor Roosevelt, Katharine Hepburn, Georgia o·Keeffe and Susan B. Anthony. · So bow come Sanger isn't com.Members of the Southern High parably well-known? School FFA chapter competed "Even thoqgh sbe bad an ego recently in district- and state-level and a drive, she cared more ·about ·compe tition . The contests"bclp helping women tban· calljng atten- develop technical knowledge, judg- . tion to herself," Delany offers. ment; reasoning and sportsman"Besides, binh-control was a rad1- sb'1p. · I .-- call¥ new jdea, .and a k!Loi peope" - -'l'be Sll~teni'IFWnlli'stin~"'t'Jf"= tried to condemn her for iL She got Larry Patterson, Crisia Rose and pushed back into history." . Carrie Malone placed fourth in Even in the current day, httle District 10 competition anti 51st in has been settled on that score. Just state tom petition in the area of consider that a Cincinnati Planned cooperative education. They studParenthood clinic that happened 10 ied the various ways of domg buslI. bear Sanger's name was fireness and the workings of a cooperREPORTER'S INTER· bombed in the mid-'80s by an anti- alive. I VIEW - Tracy Card of the abortion activist. · The 1995 State Farm ManageSouthern High School FFA The as-yet-unresolved debate ment Contest was atiended by fFA chapter took district second pain surrounding birth control members Philip Hamm. Jessica I · and place in the reporter's Inter· , is rea..an enough to waleb "Choic- Sayre and Jeff Rose. This team view. The contest Involves an es." · . placed third in _District 10 co"!~tiInterview with a person In ' 'Delany fans . who venture to lion and 37 th 10 state competouon. agri-business followed by a New York City during the next few· The contest included the principles written news report. months can see her on Broadway in d · "Tninslations,"· a new play by the of record keeping an accounting! · b tax regulation. crop inacbinetr ana · distinguished Irish pl~ywn~ t livestock management pracuces, ing , bot anti cold metal work, . Brian Friel and co-starrmg Bnan . agricultural economics, agricultural plUmbing, carpentry, concrete and I?<:nneh~. " · . _ law-and management of land, labor masonry, electricity an~tagricultur: ' · -·-· - - "It· f inle resrillTbi!llrg bacr--and ca ita!. , al power and m~chinery .. here," says ~elany. who grew up · . In ~e ·area of Agriculture EngiThe reporter s mterv1ew placed in Connecticut, now calls -Los neenng Technology, the team con- Tracy Card in second place at the Angeles home. sisting of Jeremy Smith Steve 'district level. The contest centered Chatting with a reporter a few Ed ards and Chris Hamm' placed around an interview with a-person ;weeks ~go, s.he is on ~~~cb break sec~d in district competition. The _ in agri-bus,iness followed b~ a W!lt· from rehearsals for Transla- event dealt with l\I'C. and .gas weld· ten news report. lions." .. · · ,, t 388-9865 . RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS Kenny's Auto Rental' ~~~~~~:i~~~~w~a~sno~JIItngJo.f.ol, ....,...Slryre, Ptitllp-1Illtnnnlnli·:J'f!Ntose, ll'om Jen,--pliROd,llli'liiRDIS" ' 614) ...-------.....;;;~---------, "God, you embarrass I savor the moment as much as any happily married man sh'ould, then manage to reply; "l'm glad." During its three-year run, •'China Beach'' treated viewers who discovered it to Delany, starring as a nurse in this Vietnam War-era drama set near the big U.S . baseruDa Nang. As Nurse McMurphy, Delany -- Btdwoll, OH 456t4 \\ \:\TED ,o\~llJ~'II'o Schllfll Roofing. Siding, Room Additions , Concrete , etc. P.O . Box 220 • 7122194 S ,·l lli'l M•AI MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT 985-4473 1M/Imo ~~-·.~ny. radiated passion no mattergrit, bowsmarts, glamourless her. And military duds and the blood she was often up to her elbows jn, she was as lovely and sexy as all getout. " China Beach" might have been the launching pad for Delany as a major mm or TV Sl!U'. Yet it wasn't. M~~be that's ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 992-2060 - 12/Utttn · ESTIIIARSI WAIIAIIIYUII Aepalr In Tubs or Sinks, savors life By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "Do you agree tloat the public adores you?'' Dana Delany gently demurs. " 'China Beach' was never a huge pit," s he notes, " and it went off the air almost four years ago." . : "Adores you not just in connec·tion with that show." "Even now?!" "Sure," I insist, thinking bow adorable she looks right now in her sweater, tartan miniskirt and black tights . "I don't think I and our waiter are the only ones who feel this way." " I don ' t know, " says Dana lll'tiPPioiUa 1a11a FilE Dana Delany.· Turner is ,-,..,....:.-..-~---~- . a Service Oft Moll Milke• RKineM......Clink: • t I . t t • t • · _V · 1- a--- S· a-·IS- I cs ~------c---'3.Lpermits__were_issuedtu.install ._tab-Bobaaocr!lr.~.:t;~'~:~~~~~~ei~--tchildren bi Kerosene Heater Repair CAlL OUR OFFICE IT 992·2155 lies with medical bills once a child is found to have a qualifying COlldi· lion and meet financial eligibility. Further information is available from the department. Prenatal and WIC The prenatal clinic provided services for .a total of 83 pregnant women in 1994. Dr. Wilma Mansfield sees the women, who are scheduled by Connie Little, R.N., prenatal director, and Phyllis Bearbs, women's health care technician, until they are 26 weeks into their pregnancy, at wbicb time they are referred to an obstetrician. Lab screenings and counseling are included in the services provided in the prenatal ctinic. The' Women, Infants, and Children Department (WJC), directed by De!lbie Babbitt, R.N., bad ~..., certifications in 1994 withth r~:~r~~ referrals made to needed n in the area. MEIGS BOARD OF REALm- The team Janet Bolland, R.D.L.D., from left, T.C. Ervin, R.N., ass.i stant nursing for handling regular health programs at the director; Carol Little, administrative U..istant; vides individual and group Meigs County Health Department includes, seat· Edwina Bell, nursing clerk and deputy regis· tiona! counseling along with Pam ed center, Jon Jacobs, administrator; Keith Lit· . trar; and Faye Schultz, Green numb represenSharp, B.S., H.Ec ., and Linda tie, left, environmental health dlredor; Pearl tative. King, nutrition educator, who helps Scott, vital statistics .registrar; and standing, through tbe auspices of the Meigs County Extension Service. Other WIC staff include Dortha Riffle, ADP ~oordinator; Becki Ball, · assistant ADP coordinator; Nanna Torres, R.N.. health professional; and Elaine Matheny, I.B.C.L.C ., breast feeding ci>nsultant. Speech and bearing are among the other services provided through the agency. Susic·Hei"es serves as coordinator of the Meigs County Health Department's evening speech and bearing clinics. A total of 478 clients were seen in the clinics, where diagnoses and appropriate referrals were made. Classes and information are also provide!~ for nutrition and weight control. That program is handled by Jackie Starcher, D.T.R. In 1994, · 81 persons were enrolled in tbat program • . Other health-related .classes offered by the Healtb Department staff include Lamaze and artbritis self-help programs. Environmental services Keith Little, registered sanitarian (R.S.), environmental director, WOMEN, INFANT AND CHILDREN'S needed referrals to several other agencies. Seen reports that in 1994 218 inspecPROGRAM - Last year under the direction of above with Ba bbilt are Pam Sharp, B.S., Home tions were conducted at 137 Debbie Babbitt, R.N., ,left, the WIC program Economics, center, and Becki Ball, assistant licensed food service operations, certified 2,171 persons for services and made ADP coordinator. that 23 permits were issue!) to ~--------------~---------------, install private water systems, and private sewage dispo!fa! systems. The Dally Sentlnel-flage-e Get Year a...... across Wit• I Dally Seatlul details '94 activities . Preventive health care, through a variety of immunization. lestinR and treatment programs, was the emphasis of 1994 services provided through the Meigs County Health Department. According 10 a report from that agency, a total of 2,350 children were immunized for cbildbOOd diseases last year as a part of tbe Immunization Action Program, wbicb was carried out in rural settings witb state grant fund, . That program bas been temporarily discontinued due to staffing problems. A total of 1,807 residents got tbeir flu vaccines and 138 tbeir pneumonia vaccines tbrougb tbat agency a1 a minimal charge. Again during the year, the National Guard came in to assist in administering the pneumonia vaccine. Prostate screening was continued for a second year, with a total of 86 men taking part in the examinations 3I)d tests. Lead poisoning tests were administered to 113 children last year. Another popular screening was the mobile mammography units from Ohio State University Medical Center and Riverside Melbodist Hospital. l" the nine visits, a total of 179 res1dents were screened for · breast cancer. Plans are being made for 11 visits from the mobile units in 1995. The specialty clinics coordinated by T.C. Ervin, R.N .. assistant Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. ' 4. 5 MR. VACUUM CLEANER WICKS HAULING H&H SAWMILL Porta•l• Ba1dsaw Mill .FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 32124Happy • (No Sunday Calls) Hollow Rd. 011.....,.. Mlddle(iort, Ohio 45780 1---------~--....::.;;::=::....J Danny & Peggy Benefit Whole Lite Is now aballable. The anckles plan oHers coverage of up to $10,000 with no 614-742-2193 physical exam and no health questions asked on the application. Ages 40-BO 1 card ot Thanks The youth and group leaders of Baptist Church wr•um to thank the I merc1),ants generous support (throug'h donations) of the recent Valentine's Thank-you a part of success . Aquisitlons I Mill Street Books , Greetings , I11~:~s~I:Uflint, Fa m iIy People's ,.,.,n •. Trolley Station, Ml•aa1eport Dairy Queen, Pomeroy I Flowoer Shop, Victorian Francis Florists , Reflections, Fruth' 1. . ROCKY R. HUPP American General Life & Accident Ina. .Co. P.O. Box 189· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614-992-3470 ....... .GRAY'S Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 -. 614·843·5264 Li fe.• Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accidem • Announcement s QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Culfom Ma4e •Soll4 vinyl repl1cement win4owa •Free Eatim1tea •St1rtlni At '200 Instilled "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Co'fl St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tr~m, Owner .1-800·291·5600 OtnlltrMn ~ !*llol..:.lp , _ - c"-" . For Tlltuo, WoiU • rttwtdoohtp. Bo!ICI AtpiiH To: CIA IM, oJii Oolllpol(e Ootlr Tltbuno, 126 . Third Av,._, Oolllpolte, OH 411S:II. . . �I • . .}'age-10-The Dally Sentinel 1\leSday, March 7, 1995 TUeSday, MarCh 7, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Page 11 ALLEYOOP GE'F' ME ';f;<;~;~~T~~~It.~~ij?!:~~~~~~~~ ,";):J~T:~;~ PHILLIP ALDER •:---:------- .· 3 Announcements 44 31 Homes for 5818 r. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment tor Rent 3·7·95 oOK 7 6 5 ¥K 6 : LOVE CAN BE 'YOURS TONIGHT , Just call •nd find out, 1-100-ttO! · 4000 oat. 5032. Only Q.lllmln. ' t A 8 : :11+. P-..11,102.a54-11120. .YOU CAN FIND THAT SPECIAL , SOMEONE NOW: 1.aG0-562· • 5500 tat. 11140, Q.llllmln. lluot M 18 yr8. Proc111 Co., IOZ·M4-- - Giveaway Drift To - ---1!:'!''"'. INKk Lib • eel ~alli11, moving. 304-882·21 or 182· 21110. 3704. F•m•l• Black Lab, epapd, moving mu• find new home. 304.a82·2B35 or 88:1-21'10. "They even stole 111e horseshoes?!" Huaky!Enallsh s.tter, 7 wkl. old, nlclll pl•rful, n..ty ta go, Young mal• dog, fl18d .,.. well earN tot. 304-675-3341. A- Nlco 2 llr - 2217. - · · - dtpoalt, . _ . . Winled: Sub Drlv•r For Contracted Ru,.l IIIII Corrior, Rtopc>nd To: 501 lloplo Grovo Rood, Oalllpollo, OH 45631. Found: Bench Lea. Blagle, Lost: Female Slameee Cat On 2nd Avenu. A.rN. C..h AIWtrd For t;t., A.tum,l14-441·1185. COUNTS UFE I HEALTH 304-IIIB-4Z57 Yard Sale . .1 1 , _ ·- · · TWin Rivero Towor.., lng opollcollona 1br, HUD ouboldfzed opt, "" oldolty ond hand':a1111•"' EOH ~ M7B. VICKIE CASTO, AGENT -EOWNERS • AUTO Dr.I- 614-245-a-498. . • Decortted IIOnror~~, pu- e14-1112-21M. CELEBRITY CIPHER . Elootlla ..._ -~­ good. Ml&lngH0,814-hz - ·. Fllwaarl $40 A Truck I.Md, t4S H Blacked Froo Doliwery, e14- ----w• Farm Supplies & L1vestock wall t.-. phon", old lampoL old lhtr· mornete,., old · clac:u, 1ntlque tumHure. Riverine AnUque1. Rua MOON, owner. 814-1122528. w. buy letatel. Don1 Junk hi Soli Uo Your NorJ. Worlllng Mojor Appllancoo, Color T.V.'e, Retrtg•retOI"', F-a VCR'a Wuharo, Oriorw. ~••. e14-Zii-123a. J • D'a Auto Parta and Solvogo, buying wr.cUJunk i utoe & tNCkl. Aleo, "ita tor ule. 304713-5343" or 7'13-5o33. 06d butlona, ooeturne J-w*y, okl llght•ra Iron aldllel•, pictUre~, Star W.,., gl. . , china, fumtlura, tool• or complete ... t•ln, Osby Marlin, 114-M2·11141. Wanted To Buy: Junk Au101 Whh Or Without Molani. C:all Larry Uvely. &M 388 8303. p I;;~~~~~~~~ Loto 01 Eatra'o, a,aoa IK-2118411 Ator 7 P.M. JET liM'vlcl, . . . . III'Vica Cl t995 by NEA, Inc I" \.JE.C:ilT 'I\60LD CREDIT Wf\/o-T €XAULY IS SO ~IN.. - ~ 11-Hf\£ MI'JL 1tlt>AY1 __ ABOUT~ GQ() CAA!> ANYI4f>..Y 7 &EfOR.E. L.Qtt.k; ' IT" L~ DRIVE HER UlA'LY! 5HE 'LL WANT WHAT SHE CANT HAVE! . HE'I', THIIT'S NOTHING ~E'o/! JEN!N'5 HUGGED ME LDT5 OF TIMES! t=~r MEl EvER THINK OF THAT, HUH ' ' . Sond wor~~-o.eK-446-31511. Qat. VI'RA FURNITURE ·-1h11111 1.114 lng, ·lnatall wl.-, onti'J 1 Lond For Solo, On -hbolilood Rood, oro(IO clooro, - · ole. 304- """ llt()(n Milo otf 141, tr\1100, 1147HZ37 oftorlprn. . l 31'l'Oillll. F1nanc1al 21 non With peo.... you k.- and NOT to oond _,., through tho moll untl you haft -lgalod tho ollorlng. ·. . J Skllla; Fllxlble 1bl0 - ~OE. IICN lot, oloct~C,. 112.i:l. homo, • . e14-1'12-Z117. ·· - · · Serv1ces Honie Improvements IOuthltn ....... ·FOf 304~7~-D~D. "-'""'"' Rentals Channing lledrooma, ASTRO·GRAPH Transportation Cou ntJy Collo(IO, 2 Bath, Khchon, Dining, . t425JIIo. -./Polo, 114- L' -"·No !M"'I,. 1,144 '"I ft -oHico . - 2acroollildWith -llrily lonco. Wllllll,- or ,.... OWnor fl!,IOIICing. :IOW753030 or e'lll-34:11. · . Own your oom·' - " or - Pothl POIItl12.21/hr. • Nnelftl. Carriere, clorb, _..., ond molnl. (obi. For uam In-Ion • oppllcaUon Cllf 7'01-214-1100 ut. 3170, Ill oro, choooo: .....,_awoor, Colla :onogo "" ,.,. In PI • - bERNICE BEDEOSOL • Buy ot lolL Rlvwlno AnticJ-. ;'-~=-·:;511='::'·--,.,..--- 1124 E. Main • - · on AI. 124. homo to - r oouplo, c.u;:r: p.....,.,. Houro: ll.tw. 10:1111 no o, ,... ...,_ roqllirwd. Lm. to 1:00. P.'!!-J_lunrloy 1:011 So rooumo to: Tho DIIIJ Son- to 1:011 ..... ........za•. ~lo ~~ox m.c:H, Pomoroy, .:-=:.:-::.;;•-::· - - - - - - 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ~::U~::''o, ~o~""c.: 42 Mobile Homes c:owoorlurOblc, motornlt;, or fo R nt ac<:ooaortoo ol- Ower 2000 r a bridal, llngorlo._ _,.olomwoor, aloo-evonlngo. PROJECT DIBOOYERY SOUTH REOION DIRECTOR Frwman'a HMt~ And Ca al:tg, lnotollaAnd · EPA c.rtJfled. Rn' I itlal, Coftwl1111• clai.IM.,',1...1111. n1rne brandl. SZS,IOO to ur.1100:gnond '""'""""· lrllnlng, .... tu-, OJI"nlna. ole. Co~ 15 doyo , !lr. Loughlin, ·12· 84 888.0555. ' ctbUr 'Birthday ./ . Electrical & - I Wednesday, March .6. 1995 Real Eslale t 2 Plno St. Gravooltoo N• Tho 4th IL Ent,.noo, $400 !Both Lol WMIICind Hou,... Avid R""Nd.,. Praltorred. Pick Up Apollcollono AI 7 Spruce Str ... , · O.lllpoU•, Ohio, Or CoN t14-44e.~ For 11oro lilrorrnollon. Applicanta MuOI Bo 25 -65 Yto,. 01 AI". Lalce- one Tycoon eom.,...lal ......, • - • . ~24WM~~3~ : _.:___~_:___ 53 · Antiques W... Btglnnlng lmmodiOIIiy. Requ rementa: Two Y•rt 1 .~IICilliata Ubrai'J Or Companoblo Cortcol 1' ExpoMnc:o, Drlwers LiconH And Cloon Drl'ilng Roconl; H.S. Dlploml Or Equlvaltnl; Good Oral ' And Wrltton c .... munleaUo11.1 . Laol Yoors Aound Boioo, 111 I 2nd Culllngo, 114-24& 8511. =.:~v,:::,:a;:H,:Oto!: 41 Houses tor Rant SpooN, 304-f~MZI. Schodulo. Job Enlallto Uft!ng1 ctlmbln9, OrtvinQ, Typing, "'"' Worl<ln9 Wllh Poo.... 01 AI AgH. lncl\ldoi . Evonlng And Business Opportunity 'l'lto 01llchlng_ eupor !lintlo wit-. - - - . 1 d,_ o1oroiJ1 unft, I ... 1125. 114-1112-2114. Whot'o oodlftoront o - Jack 1-X liN e_., • Wortialfl Conlalno no ovnthotkl 1Nr P-lla@l27.1 Fl. Fifth WhMI, AMJing, Roof, Air, e14248.a3111,114 ,20111021. INOr!CEI Shl~oy l Wa-,_Dryor, Color T.V. CB Radio, •lcriawt.n, Ratriglnltor, e14-:z511.1238 .. Will tiD lnlllf'torlutlflar ,.,. a!tel· "Help Wanted NNded. Boeurd Ubrary. P1rt· 3~6~95 . I had just given my son his allowance. My dad took h1m by the hand and said,"The best way to double your money, IS to fold 1t over and put it in your POCKET.· SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE. IZ Olivo • ·· Oallipolle. -~ Uoed tumll..., - . . . . Wootom • Employment Services BOOKMOBILE CLERK .ORIVER SCRAM-LETS ANSWEIS Ocelot· Watch - Happy - Rebuke • POCKET tool e14-378-2758. Wo Buy Junk Cors, &14-3N. 11012, e14-448-PART. nmo (S Doya, ZZ 1/Z _ , . Por 1 WA~ USI~G. d Or Percen.. ge WHh A Qua,.,.. P F NFMDNP MVIIE SHE :1104. 10 P.M. Wanled: Sta,..lng Timber, CaM Babr•ln« nMded tn my home. (AFY 'L' FW ' DN .) BIG NATE . ~. I A.M. To 304 -~11178. LEAPOND -Miil1. Roo,onoblo, 114-317·7&54. llolhor o f - will •brill In my homo, ..... nogollablli, , _.. ·wanted: Chlckena, Oulneee, DucU, Rabbltl, oo.te. UMd 10 ln. Tabll Saw, AI~J. Have ChiCk· en• & Rebblte For sai•IIM-251- ,.-812-13511. z ... Npalra. Uhl Houllng Wfth 18 Fl. Fletbod Trtller ExPII'Ienced, wa ..ed: 1980 Goitre eou.. y HI• · AVON to buy ot olll, llarllyn, Jn. dopondont rop. 304-182·264$ or .• PGD WOIO 14MI F,. llllmotM, 24hr. . - . . tory Replf To D. Gum, 3212 PIKh, Mt. Vernon. IL 82864. AVON I All Anaa I WDPW L F 0 Y PREVIOUS SOLUTIO N "II I had il to do over again ,·lhere'd be no illegal gambling and I would pay my laxes." - Pele Rose. Qual"' ""' '-old Fumft&n And Ar>!>ll,._, OIMI Desio On Coon And Cohyl RENT-2-0WN And loJ010ay Aloo AnHablo. Froo Dolivoi'J Whhln 2B llllH. 11 LZEHPEHR : z WAGOYZHH , AERATION IIOTORS ltapolred, • Robuln 1n !llociL Coli Ron Evano, 1 13M1121. K I C Pump lnolollotlon, - N • .. c 1 to Kay . z YOWEA . -··-115ZZ. ..a 304-372-4381. 45831. ' E H P F PONHW Clooning In llon:orvtllo flold. lluporvloory ........... r.quiNd. Send Ga'llf' .... . Naurne, and ttne profiJJiaMI A. Atk1~1 Pl•nnecf PtrHthood IJI SouiiJout . Ohio; 318 Richland Avonuo, AI~ Ohio 48701. Dotdllno !Iorch "· 1111. Holp · Wonted: Expotl• Autornollvo B!>dJ Ropol.-.. Sond Rosurno To: CU. llooc 311 c1o Oalllpoiio Dolly T~buno, aiil Thinl Avonuo, OaiUpoilto, OH LZEHP.DN Rofltgorotoro, Blovos, Wuhors And Doy.rs, All R And Oauro .. oocll 1100 And Up. Will Dollvor. 01argea PCMtabiiS.wmlll don1 haul JOII' to tho m II IIIII coii304-IJ'5.1M7. - . P G D YOWEAEZH Goods Fltocol Dlractor rooponllblo "" mantglng llnanclol _.rlono • In pitvolo - f l hoolh · ...311 munrpa. budaol, Nvtnue ""'"'.... co.cent... elrum1, •orne gav.miMnl grant.. MuM t.ve 8.8. In eocounting or llnonclally rolaled by Luis Campos Celebfoly Ctpher cryptograms are created from quotaltOn$ by IRmous people . p;uot and present Each leiter m lhe CIPher slands tor anatMr Tod.ty"' clue Y eqUJJrs M ... Public Sale & Auction Eallem Avenue, O.llipolle. Variegated literary stylesBy Phillip Alder Household Clun Lal• Mod.. c.,. Or Trucka, 1H7 Mod1l1 Or Ntwlf', Srn"h Buick · Ponllac 1100 lead: • 4 Merchandise roorno, G.E. Appllancoo K"chon And , Coritral Air 304.a7H:M1. ~. Pass Pass. -r. Aco Trw Sorvl... Complolotr.O care, 20yra. 1xp. a ln.ur.d, fr• ..tlmttM. 114-44"1·1181 or 1-800501-1117. 9 Wanted to Buy Pas~ Pass 3• Kina Wood /Cool With Qol. vonlzed Plpo t250, ICtnmont .• Cu. R. Chool 3 v.... Old, t110, IM-4 .. 1101. Wanted to Do Rick Poo...., Auction Compony, ru11 lime auctkxleer, complete tuctlon ••rvlce. Uc.n..d IM,Ohlo • Wool VIrginia, 304- Pass Pass dor 1'4'•11" Tandom Atlo Trol)or SURANCE Yellow Collar, Mlddlelgld Male, East 2• - 1120 A1k FOf Eddo. NATIONAL · IN- AMERICAN North .Pass oil llava had flrol - · & ....,_, laO OL, For ., trw!!._ E!!fttr wl TIUtw. ..... ~. Insurance 614·'142·3180. Wost I t In - . . , . • Lost & Found Found· whtle Pomeranian hous• dog In Harrisonville area, Motion Filmlohod EHicllncy, All Utllftioo Pold, ....,. loin, fMMio. 1111 llocond OilllpoMa. 114 ttl 3141. Orodous living. 1 ond 2 ltedoponmOnta 11 VI....... ond R'-"lilo Al>art,_,.o In lllddloiiOit. From 123243011 • CoH 114-tl:l BIBI. Equol Houolng OpportiOIIIIoo. MI-4301. Found· Sliver Suburu hubcap, Lincoln HIU •ru, 114~SHI2-3580. THAT DADBURN GOSSIP IS 56 Pets for 5ale ShiN' loin, f/111 54 MI-lia-·• ',......., leaond. cwarr '"· e14 ue u11 , __.;Me:::::rc;:ha:=nd:.: ·:l::se::..__ Mole IIH... 3 monlllo, CoeUr Allor 7 P.ll. · IEntclo- 1118111o. lllddioport, · - -· 12xl51ndy homo, ....., One bedraam oportmont In IIJd. ..- c l , - - -•lllloil diiiiOII, ol utiKioo pold, wtlh opplla.-, S7VM. Sorloua collto only, 114-1'12-2315 or 114- l•r Trained, 114-251·1713. '• Fum- '32 Mobile Homes for Sale To Good Horne: C.Uco Kltt•n.. Mostty Black, V•ry Frl•ndlr Ut- M,aoo, eM ue 11111 Allor South 2NT 3NT A YEAR OLD II UIUMioo Pold. Mixed PuppiH, Ttll• Docklld, W~, Very Hutlhy, Vet Ch.:Ud, Bom 112tlll5 &t4-37f.B4U. ·~ 0 11115 by NEA. InC •• This newspaper wi ll not knowlingly accept advenlsements for real estate which Is In violation ol the taW. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings adverfiS'ect ih this newspaper are a~altabte on an equal opportunity basts. · 614-IMII-2Bn suoo. WfLI U'Wf sex familial status or national ortgln, or any intentioh tO make any such preference, llmltatkm or CfiSCflminSHon.• 3~5-1211 . MUos, IPJI. J·7 j...,. ..... llm~atlon or discrimination based on r~. color, rellgton, •tt• lon, Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 1881 Cullall 1 - T2,DOO to aDvertise ·anv preference, FrM horse rn~~nur~~, you toad. 304·77'3-5081 Spm. Horse manun for lawn & gar- .j Good Z!lll-1332. All real estate advertlslng In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 196a which makes II Illegal Elirty Am•riQn All Wood St•r.o AMIFM Radio, 814~388-173•. . 6 t2,20II ~-=~= wk•. • In ~hi, Fully Loodod,l14 3M - · 1HB Olde CuiiMo C!ono, 11uo, 2 Door~ed EdMion, Yory 3 beaUtiful m1111 pupplea, I old, call .,.., • pm. 114-tiZ· /Shephard •Q 9 3 Snow field 4 Almost failing grade SOUTH •A 8 •Q 7 5 tKJ 7543 •K 6 Poyoii,I1W7H411. sNo- Polo, J2IMio. ..... .,...., AIM, Tralh PUI,I14 Ill M»D. 2 lomalo dogto=1yr . old.~, hall Rottw•ll•r AlA~ 4 -Glof, ._0 -· ............ ...,_, .... 1 C.llco Cat Makee Good F•nn Cat, 114-44&-1621. dene. ..... """'· •A 8 7 5 4 EAST •J 9 3 2 •J 9 3 ti0962 Door, 11roO, -1)4:::C.,Cor, t\200, 'JI420. 4 36 look fixedly 37 Dangerous 1 Hourvlou onlmal conlento 39 Nonn Corollna 5 Rallonal college 9 Hint 40 Minutes of court 12 Leg joln1 13 Euu 'o country 41 Strange 14-- Cloer Doy 43 - - woy 15 Promote 45 Bill and 46 Mlner'o lind produc1o ubllcly 49 - de cologne 17 naect egg 50 Made liquor 18 Even score 53 Sin 18 Buzz 54 Plalnlltl 55 Of the dawn 20 Floats 22 Hit (st.) • 56 Campau pl. 23 Heap 57 Sly look 58 Actor 24 Writer 's enclosure Lugosl . (obbr.) 27 Golden-colored DOWN table wine 31 BriHia · 1 TnrH·nanded card came 33 Urged (on) . 2 Tho I{Jng - 34 LosACROSS wa-. '* 1HB IUIOIMtlo, Contoct Ed -rto, rnobllo homo, 14111 ~BIB Or 21MD-1NII. I Nflrwnc. r.qulrecl, 304..7W1A. Norlhup ~o., en-. a, Red Wino -4G To ~,_, lt.H. lt"rawn - 114 441 1177 Guersntood, Lmoool PJtc:-, Tho Lllo llll~'~IOO~Co~ll~.~·~14~4~4e~4m~__:_I· DIJIII· 114-2111-1172 . Evon "II"· . ' ·. - . . . , Cou(lllr, 11"0'1· Blnlo, Iguana, -UIIo, mlco. l'lofi Tank & Pol !!hoP 2413 Jaellaon A.._ Poli1i P l - . »Hl'5-20U. W; V-4, looU tnd NniJ rocluoed to t2480, 114- .. Your chart indicates that yoU might resur· · ' reel an old--enterprise in the year ahead .. ·Although ll was never dOve loped to. its ~ full potential before, this time you'll have the know-how to bring it to fruition . , PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Gage Situations realistically lodaV so thai the objectives you set for yourselr'are doable. Conditions might not be as amena~le as they lnitialiy appear. PiSCf'S! treat your· ~-•- I . self to a b irthday gift . Send lor your Astro -Graph prediclions for the ·ye~r voke a negalive response tl you attempt .to Ioree your will on oth ers. ahead by -mailing $2 to Aslro-GraPr!' , c/o. · VI!IGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22) Failing.Jo ._this newspap·er. P.O. Box 4465 ," New locus au -your efforts on an ambit ious York. NY 10,63:--BG sure to • tale your oblective loday could lead to only panial zodiac sign. success . Do f10I toy with' half measures. · ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) If you need LIBRA (Sept. 23.0ct. 23) Treating a sit· help in a career .matter today , go to an Oid slandby instead of to a contact you recently mel. New people m1ght make hollow promises. uation lhat your friend ·takes very serio"-'sly with indifference could cause your pal to question your sincerity". Avoid making cute comments. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conducl SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Remain your financial transactions prudenlly today . Do not loan mo ney to anyone without getting ·some collateral, even if you know the pe!~~n quite well. watchful in a joint venlure ·with someone who has similar interests. Th9 linancial burdens. as well as the rewards , should be distributed equally. GEMINI (May 21.Juno 20) Let your past SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Think experiences guide you· today instead ·ol carefully before dispensing unsolici~ed following the advice at someo ne wh o , advise t oday.' Alth ough your _intention never had a similar problem. Tho solu· may be good, your suggestions could do tions could be in your memory bank. more hann than g~ . CANI;ER (Juno 21.July 22) II you hope CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Major 10 be productive loday, i1 is essential to get a· running start You. mustn't_ waste valuable time chit-chatting ov er a lhird &chievements are possible today , provid· . ed you do things.meth~ically . Complete each move before advancing to the neKt. cup o1 coffee. Lj:O (July 23-Aug. 22) In group involve· ments today, be one of the crowd instead AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 19) To deal effectively with olhers loday, get to lhe of trying to run lhe show . You wi_ll pro· point quic:kly and be specific about your intentions. Avoid "small talk. .I r· • �• PaQ6-12-The Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, March 7, 1i95 JFK Board's records search to move into high -gear . By MELISSA B. ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Hoping to dispel notions that the govemment is concealing information about President Kennedy's assassination, an independent panel is gearing up to launch a nationwide search for records. "We ·may debunk certain conspiracy theories because the records aren't there to support those theories, or we might create new possibilities," said John Tunbeim, Minnesota's chief deputy • attorney general and chairman of the Assassination Records Review Board. " At least we will have gotten to the point where the federal government no longer is biding information from tbe public," Tunheim said in a recent interview. "That's an issue of trust." After a slow start, the board, with a 1995 budget of $2.15 mil· lion and $2.4 million proposed for 1996, is beginning its work of seeking out new materials related to the assassination and reviewing records that government agencies would rather keep secret. To uncover materials that might be in the hands of-private citizens, . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wising to . announce meeting and cia) . events. The .alendar I not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY CHESHIRE- Erwanna Jeffries of Point Pleasant, W.Va. guest speaker Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at Silver Run Baptist Church . II is counting on getting leads from experts, .documents and a series of public meetings. "I'm prepared to see anything," Tunbeim said. "What I'm rrying to do is to organize a very systematic and very detailed process of finding every scrap of paper, every photograph, every film. Whatever exists.'' Created by Congress in 1992 in the hopes of squelching any public unease that the government has not divulged all it knows about the Nov. 22, 1963. assassination, the board was not appointed until Pres- ident Clinton took office . Five members, four from universities and Tunheim, were confirmed by the Senate and sworn in in Arril 1994. On Tuesday. the board is scheduled to hold its third public meeting, in Washington . It met last November in Dallas, and plans a trip to Boston to visit tbe John F. Kennedy Ubrary later this month. The board is considering trips to New Orleans, Miami and Los Angeles, and iS in the middle of defining an assassination record to help set parameters for its work. ' One of the board's main jobs is in 1992, responding to renewed public interest created by Oliver to review records that govCl11111Cnt Stone's film " JFK," which por- agencies do not wWJt released, pos- · trayed an elaborate conspiracy , sibly for national security or privacy concerns. It can delay release • . Con~r ess voted to compel the release of virtually all assassina- but only ·until 2017, the deadline · tion-related documents to the set by law. , National Archives. Ultimately, tbe goal is to have So far, the Archives have . all the records available 1Q the pull--, indexed 120,000 records, with an lie at tbe archives, or possibly by additional 60,000 pending for addi- comr.uter. • But our focus is really on tbe tion to tbe data base. After a CIA file un Lee Harvey Oswald was records themselves," Tunbeim made public in 1993, 2,000 said, " to get them available to tbe · research requesli were logged in public so that they can read th~m under three montbs. and try to understand them for tbemsel ves." EAST MEIGS - OAPSE Union Chapter 448, Eastern Local, Tuesday, 7:30p .m. at the high school. CHJ;:SHIRE - Tuesday, 9 a.m. to noon, free clothing day at the old high school building by the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta .Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, outing in Athens, 12:30 Thursday. CHESTER - Regular meeting of Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM Thursday, 7:30p.m. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW 9053, 7:30 Thursday at post home. REEDSVILLE - · Meeting to discuss Reedsville precinct, 7 p.m. Thursday at Olive Township Fire Hall. POMESORY Pomeroy Group of AA, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Hean Catholic Church. AI BEDFORD - Bedford Volun- · Anon to meet at same time. teer Fire Department commiuee, town ball, 7 p.m. Tuesday. FRIDAY . POMEROY - Rock Springs POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary, Grange, 7:30 Friday night at the 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the ball. ball. D I 7 HmiNG IT BIG • Don and Shirley Pence of Phoenix, Ariz. read to the media arter It was announced that the two had won the .Power baD jack!JOt o~ $101,844,67!~9 Monday at the lo~ n · t\t tery headquarters In Phoenix. Powerball, a Multi-State Lottery, has rolled over 12 times to generate the $101 million Jackpot. (AP photo/Jeff Robbins) Health · care, holy war. stories get Polk reporting awards . - -:..." J NEW YORK (AP)- A news- equ•pmen( - - . paper story.about~ medical care Steven Emerson and M~rtin anct a public television documen- Koughan or · SAE Produc!tons tary about radicals bent ~n holy exposed in a pu~lic television docwar were among th1s years wm- umentary tbe existence of a radical ners of the George Polk journalism network bent on holy war inside awards. the United Stales. Joan Mazzolini and Dave Davis Philip Hamburger was recogof The Pla.in Dealer in ~level":"d nized for carec~ acbievem~~~ for 55 descnb~d m theu wm!"mg senes years of reporQng and cnuc1sm at bow Ohio regulators failed to J?fO- The New Yorker magazme. teet the public from .bad medical The annual .award_ s announced · 1949 M d care. on ay were establ •shed. m They described premature to honor George Polk, a CBS babies dying in underequipped hos- reporter killed while covering the pitals and doctorfbreakins the law Greek civil war. Winners, chosen to .~e.L~9S!!Y...~'!!l _llf1n~cess!l.ry'-_ ~by a .fac.ully-a!umnLgommittee.a Long Island University, will receive their aw.ards April 5 in New York. Other winners:. . - Metropolitan reporung: David Armstrong, Shetley Murphy and Stephen Kurkjian _for a series in The Boston Globe on hazards of unrepaired and uninspected elevators and escalators. . . - Local reporting: Soma Nazario. for. Los Angeles Times stories on children suffering frotn hunger· in Southern California suburbs. - National reporting: Joel Stephen Engelberg of The New York Times fot a ~erie~ .on disarray m the federal•mrmgrauon agency. - Political reporting: Joe Stephens for an expose in The Kansas City Star on corruption and patronage in awarding riverboat gambling contracts. - Education reporting: Olive Talley of The Dallas Morning News for reports on shady fmancial . dealings at Texas A&M University. En L -b vdiroKnmentaiDreportiS·ng : Jimf ync an aren orn tee 1e o The Spokesman•Review · in Sproonkga~;i._gwa~~iJoan - 'r"ords~~uecsl..ear\l!!- BFtniHe~bcrtlth·Suntag and uv How to cope with a laxative dependency By PETER H.GO'IT,M.D. by continuing therapy and striving · DEAR DR. GOTI: My thera- to avoid laxatives and similar medpist and I are looking for soine ications. advice. I'm a 37-year-old female Metamucil is not a laxative; it is wbo bas used laxatives for most of a stool-bulking agent that aids my life. As a child. I was given evacuation. You probably don't enemas and chemical laxatives and need it. Try slowly reducing the developed a dependency. Follow- dose- by, say- a teaspoon a day ing that, I developed an eating dis· -each month. After three months, order. I feel I've overcome the you should be Metamucil-free. dependency ·and eating disorder; I believe that your therapist i.s however, .I take three teaspoons or correct. You have a dependent perMetamucil every daY. to keep sonality that causes you to feel the myself regular. I don't think it does inappropriate .need to empty your any harm, yet my therapist feels bowels. While you may not be I'm still dependent. What's your 'dependent on a medication, you opinion? · remain dependent; you've merely DEAR READER: First of all, shifted your focus -similar to the you are to be congratulated on alcoholic who limits himself to two addressing your problems in such a or three beers a day (because forthright manner- and overcom- they're not ''harmful") when he ing them. However, eating disor- shouldn't be drinking at all. ders and laxative abuse don't just You're correct that Metamucil · go away. Like alcoholism, these won't harm you. However, I side conditions are chronic Wld incur- with your tberapist. You still have able- but treatable. work to do to understand the com'Nonetheless, you can success- plexities and subtleties of the puzfully combat the unhealtby behav- zling afflictions called chemical ior stemming from these disorders dependence and eating disorders. II - oR. Keep trying to deal with this and you wiD succeed. To give you more infonnation, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report • 'Help II: MentaUSubstance Abuse." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, 'NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTI: I'm a 51year-old female going through the change. After the first year, I began getting white patches on my body, face and hands. I'm not on any medication. Can the change have something to do with my loss of skin color? DEAR ~ER: White patches on the skin may be caused by various infections (especially by yeasts) or by a poorly understo<x harmless skin disease called vitiligo. Such skin changes do not commonly accompany menopause. A dermatologist should be able to discover the reason for your depigmented patcbe\ by examining ooTT his reputation as a bold and fearless frontiersman, researcher William Groneman of New Yollc said. De Ia Pena arrived in San Antonio two days before the battle for the mission· compound and had oFCrockett. Gi'oneman never told the Texas State Historical Association at its 99th annual · meeting Saturday. The officer's purported diary was not published in Mexico until 1955 and was forged to make money, said Groneman. He described the diary as "a modem· ~ Cliff Kennedy, guidance coun• cilor at Meigs High School was speaker at the January meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League. He talked about what is being · done for special education students and those who are handicapped at the high school, ooting that help is availabhi for hearing, visual prob-. !ems, speech and language pro·_ grams for impaired children. H'e also noted that for the orthopedically handicapped there is assistance, and that severe behavioral handicapped and multi handicapped chil· dren have special programs available. Kennedy talked about mainstreaming students into regular classes, and of special programs geared to the developmentally. handicapped. · Literature was distributed on "99 ways to say, 'very good'" and "Confession of an Learning Disableil Child." Kennedy was pre- ' By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff· Eastern Local Schools should build a centralized complex for all 13 grades, said Jack Hunter, of the . ·Ohio Department of Education. The schools would save beating costs, while consolidating food and maintenance services, according to Hunter. Hunter, a supervisor with _the By KEVIN PINSON OVP Ne~ Staff A Columbus man betrayed a judge's trust Tuesday when be allegedly carjacked a local woman's vehicle and later led autborities on a high-speed chase. Jerry D. Woodrow, 20, 857 Bry-_ den Road, was arrested Tuesday night in Rio Grande by the Gallia County Sheriff's Office and the Ohio Highway Patrol for driving under the inlluence and fleeing and eluding. . The eight-mile chase involved six cruisers and one unmarked vehicle from the GSCO, OHP and Rio Grande Police Department, iaid Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbiu-y of the GCSO. Speeds In the chase reached 85 mph. The chase ended in Rio Grande after the vehicle ran over stop . sticks - spiked rods desigllell topuncture tires - on £tate 'Route ---i'ss-eiiSror sR 3! . · .. ,..,.. Prosecuting Attorney Brent-.· Saunders met with local authorities this morning to file additional charges for the alleged carjacking. Woodrow was released from custody Monday on his own recog-nizance after authorities transported him from Franklin County on a sen~i~.;t~~;~~~Js~~meet- ing at which time a thank you note was read from former member ·· Kelli Snider for inviting her to a fioliday party and from Carleton School fro purchasing items for a needy child. In December the group donated food and clothing for three families. "----, A brown bag auction was held along with·a surprise layette shower for Misti Zerkle. Hostesses were K'u D d J d Ma N 1 Y · arst an " Y tea. ext meeting will be husbam!s' night March 21, 6:30 p.m. Casi Jordon Arnold . · · the mission's crumbUng walls have knocked down hundreds of old nests, said Gerald Miller, the mission's administrator. The . scaffolding holding up remains of the mission's Great Stone Church, built in .1806, also scares off the birds, Miller said. "Without a helping band from the mission tbere wouldn't be any more nesting," said Linda McLeod Evans, executive director of the ·Pacific Wildlife Project, an environmental group that is using bugs to bring the birds back. Just before dusk Monday, Evans strolled through the mission's courtyard rose gardens releasing ladybugs and the larvae of green . lacewings- various types of small carnivorous insects. wfu:f~:~.a~:~~~~:o!~~~in for Municipal Coun Judge William S.Medley,releasedWoodrowto a ~~~h;~~~~:u~i~ppearance, According to a GCSO report, Kathryn W. Harrop, 70, 1717 Centenary Pharmacy Road, Gallipolis, at Revco in Spring was Valley Tuesday when Woodrow approacbeil her vehicle and asked for the time. He then, reportedly jumped in the back seat and made her drive to the Spring Valley Cinema. At tbe Cl· n·ema. Woodrow . ld the woman he ·bad a ' allegedly 10 gun and would shoot her and a young girl who was with her if she would not let him have the car. Harrop told d~uties she did not See ·a gun, but oodrow held hi's hand Under his shu· t as if he was ·pointing one at her. Sbe surrendered the vehicle, a 1995 Dodge Spirit, and Woodrow drove away. The vehicle was spotted after 9 p.m. on SR 850 ncar the intersection of SR 554 in Bidwell, Salisbury said . A deputy and . state trooper began tbe pursuit, which led to Rodney and then westbound on Old U.S. 35. . Woodrow ran two road div.ersions near Dob Evans Farms before being stopped by punctured tires, · Continued on page 3 · for 24 months . .Leadership LeasinglW ATHENS I:C•l:l•fJ.CARS .' L ' \ '' -;;c,.,.,, H?.k -;?' •rh 'Pef!,t(e w I 810 E. _State St. • (614)'594-8555 With about 890 students, the district should have separate entrances for tbe different schools, Hunter said. During the last 10 years, this state program generally delivers nearly 80 percent of the funding for local projects. The tradeoff is the district will hav·e to bus the youngest studeniS farther, Hunter said. "We don't want you to have WJything cheap, but something that will be adequate," Hunter said. "We know and you know that this is a 30-year investment." · · The construction of a new _school and remodeling of another building will likely -cost about $8 . million, Hunter said. The district would have to raise only about $1.6 million, paying this money off on a I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The U.S. Constitution offers two avenues to submit amendments to · states for ratification: (1) Congress or (2) a constitutional convention · lawmakers who want a bal-· OhiO anced federal budget said now is the lime to u:y tbe second method. Sen. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, on TuesdaY renewe d a dri ve for a .resolution that would urge congress to either send a budget amendment to the states or call ·a • tbat purpose. convenb.on .or · A separate similar resolution .already bas cl~ a House com'Iilinee and is awaiting a vote, possibly within a montb in the full 99• member chamber. ' '· • Legislative action on both con"ention resolutions bad slowed in advance of a U.S. Senate vote on an amendment. 23-yearboud. To raise these funding levels, the district will likely have to levy between 4 and 5 mills, he added. The interest level a school pays on its bond is based on the district's debt. Eastern bas nearly no deb~ so the interest rate would he 5 percent. ' State monies for a building proRr3!" should be available for East· this year and next year, Hunter said. Buf. the district will likely be · readju sted on the state lists ir it does not pass any tax levies !Jefore July 1996, Hunter said .. It wtll not fall too far on the list since it is a low-wealth district that bas not been funded through this program. The district must teD state offiContnued on page 3 Late winter storm catches MGM area residents off guard . APPRAISING FIREARMS - Firearms dealers throughout tbe United States have expressed Interest In purchasing 1,416 firearms forfelte~ to Meigs County In 1993. Mike Parrish, a gun dealer from PeMAylvanla, appraises tbe firearms Tuesday afternoon. The county Is opening bids on the guns on March 17 at I p.m. c OUnty 0 ff ICISIS • • • • 0 _ pt1m1stic · By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff County school buses and earlymorning drivers were caughi by surprise. by pan or this morning's snow, according to school and emergency officials. . · While no serious accidents were reported by the schools, all three county districts decided to send tbeir students to school hoping the roads would later improve. The early morning snow bad accumulated 3.5 inches on roOf tops by ll a.m., but the warmth of the ground bad melted the snow to about 2 inches. Yesu;rday, temper. atures soared to near 70 degrees. · Meigs officials reported no majo• accidenrs. · On!! Meigs Local bus on its way to Salisbury Elementary skidded into a ditch outside Hemlock · Grove, said Wendy Halar, Meigs administrative assistant. "As far as I know no one was injured," said Paul McElroy, a bus garage official. "We are having two children checked ouL" . The children were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital to get sore legs and arms looted at, McElroy said.' Another transfer bus came and took .the rest or the children safely to school, he added. · · · "I tried to go by the we'atber fore cast and that was a mistake," McElroy said. "We weren't expecting this. 1 was worried about bigb water ... "If the roads get cleared It should be no problem," be said of sending students home Ibis afternoon. · All county school districts bave ·already reached the live-day limit. Each snow day will have to be made up at the end of the year. . Bu~ Southern Local Superintendent J~~mcs-Lawrenee sald-lhe safe~ ·· .." ty'or the children cfomes first. "That's not' even a considera. tion," Lawrence said of the snow days. Continued on page 3 • .Middleport takes steps to lure shoppers downtown By GEORGE ABATE oping existing businesses and 'Sentinel News Sta(f increasing community mvolve.. Middleport merchants are trying ment. . .. to build inore business traffic, and "If you live in Middleport you · in a meeting Tuesday night the . need to exercise your right to vOte "We're pleased with the Middleport Community Associa- and get in on tbe ground noor," response we've gotten so far," lion discussed upcoming events Hockman said. said Commissioner Janet Howard iuid olber suaregies for luring new . The group also selected its comTackett said. "We started getting shoppers into town. mittees for the 1995 feature event.s. responses to the advertisement Possible steps as ouUined in the Fourth of July activity committhe week before it staried run-· meeting conducted by Dennis tee includes Mary Beth Dill or ning." Hockman, president, include: WCHS TV, representatives from "I've been asked wby we are - Developing a· downtown the newspaper and radio station, not selling them locally in a pubstrategy ror promoting tbe village. Dick Owen, Mary Wise, and Tom lie auction," Tackett said. "If we . -Extending business hours for Dooley. . don't get the bids we wan•~ that is all merchan one night a week. River Festival . committee the next step." Rene · g last year's includes Bob Gilinore, a represen"We re gett'1 g fr strated fanner's market · ce it was well- tative from the Middleport Ans we werew.~old we ~ad ~0 mov~ allended. New v ndors need to Council, Beth· Stivers, and Kathy these guns," she said. found,~- Tom ley. The mer- Linscott of Peoples Bank. Some people do not want the chants ay cons er dropping the The first conunittcc meeting fiJ' guns sold at all, Tackett fee cb g_ed tO,¥ docs. · the River Festival will be held at explained. A reporter from a local - Expanmng use of Dave Diles 8:30a.m. March 29, at the Middletelevision station asked why the Park,· by holding groups at least port Arts Council center on Second guns were not simply destroyed, once a month and possibly bands Avenue. she sajd: one night a week. , The Community Association Her reply: "Why destroy per- Increasing involvement from also discussed expanding its memfecUy good guns that can be used nearby resideniS and merchants. bership. Hockman said he has set a for bunting." · Hockman alsc;> urged all Middle, . goal of 50 members for this year, "I'm very pro-gun. Criminals port residents to auend a town with about 35 already pledging can get guns ... witbout .tbe hassles meeting SC! for 7 p.m. Marcil 14 at their involvement. that law-abiding citizens face," the Middleport American Legion In other action. the group named she.said. ·~Legitimate gun owners ball. The meetin_s will be held to . Tom Dooley as the new secretary, should have a cbWJce at purcbasdiscuss "VisionQuest 2005: Cit!- replacing Patty Anderson. ing these guns." ·· zens in Action". · Tile next Middleport ConununiContinued on page 3 Tbis strategic plan prioritizes ty Association meeting wiU !,: held . village needs rrom defining the at 5:15 p.m. April'4 at Peoples industry that may locate to dev~l- Bank . on sale of forfel•ted guns . . . By JIM.)'REEMAN Sentinel news staff Meigs County o ff 1c1a ' · 1s are optimistic a cache of 1,416 guas forfeiteti to the county in 1993 wiD be sold soon. The Meigs County Board of Commissioners is trying to sell guns forfeited 10 the county by R0 bert D F''e M'ddl 1 eport ' aft er · 1"' Offl·cers conf•·scated the guns from bis home and business in . 1 1 1993 · u ~ire pl~ded guilty 10 a charge · · 1 0f receiYing s101en proper1y. n return 'for the plea agreement. be the gun's to the agreed to f·-""et't county witbvo•· the county and himself splitting proceeds from tbe sal ~i.e board recently agreed 10 advertise the firearms for sale in the Feb. 20 edition of The Shot· gun News, a national firearm dealers' magazine published in Hastings, Neb. The advertisement cost about $200. · . · To date, commissio.ners have received 35. inquiries from fm:arm dealers from all neighboring states and such diverse places ·. . . . as Connetticut,California, New Jersey, South -Carolina and Soutb Dakota, said commission Clerk Gloria Kloes. Kloes said 10 bids have been received with bids coming from Mississippi, Nebraska, Connecticut, South Carolina, Ohio, Iowa, Indiana, Florida and Minnesota. In addition. firearms dealers · from Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Kentucky and from locations in Ohio bave been coming to appraise !he firearms. which ~e being stored at a Ioea~on m Mid· dleMpo~t. p . b .d f Ike arns • pres• ent o Proo( House 1nc., E·aston, pa.. visited Me\gs County Tuesday to examine the guns. . · Parrish, who specializes in military ftreartns of all types, said he was impressed with the vari· ety, quantity and quality of the fm:arms. The firearm business is very competitive, he explained, dealers interested in purchasing the guns want to submit a bid high enough for consideration, but not so high that tbey lose money. · Snyder renews drive _for balatJced budget _. 4 Door Civic OX •22312 state's ener~y/building assistance program, visited the district last week and gave suggestions to the board. . . . . The d•slric.t should b~IId a new b•gh schoo! smce the scu:nces and other requuements have changed so much, be said. The current junior/senior high school could then be remodeled for the elementary schools. ·Carjacking leads to high speed chase for 24 months < ' Consolidation suggested for Eastern schools em •21589 ----- Plans for the District 13 spring presided at the meting which . rally to be held oil April 8 at Meigs opened with reading from Proverbs High School were discussed at 4 by Erma ,Clt;land, junior past Tuesday night's meeting of disll'ict . councilor, the Lord's Prayer, and Daughters of America held at the . pledges to the Christian and AmenChester ball. can flags. · Betty Biggs, district deputy, Received officially were JoAnn noted that the rally will begin at Baum; state vice councilor; Faye 9:30a.m. Members who are work- Hoselton, past state councilor; ing on tables are asked to be there Esther Smith, past state councilor; at 8 a.m. The luncheon will be Margaret Cotterill, national reprecatered. ~t sentative; Eileen Clark, who serves A ·practice at Meigs High on the state legislative committee; School was set for April 2 at I p.m. Erma Cleland, deputy state coonMembers were reminded to take cilor, Esther ~ar,den, deputy sta~ gifts for the tables at the rally. councilor, Gu1dmg Star Council Betty Young, district councilor, · 124, Syracuse. 2 Secttono, 12 Pagee 35 cenuo A Mulllmldta Inc. Nowopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 8, 1995 Copyrlghl1995 2 Door Civic OX D of A rally to be held at Meigs High School 7-H-17-29-33 Low tonight In the 10s, cloudy. Thursday, sunny HJaba In JOs. Vol. 45, NO. 218 -k _ iln t..IU~ of North Carolina State University, believes the claims made in the diary, which he said was revised by de Ia Pena several years after the Texas revolution. Crisp noted reports by three witnesses who bolstered de Ia Pena' s account that Mexican troops executed Crockett and several survivors after the 13-day siege. Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 Here's the ·lowdoWn: ¢!y l!oall." A Texas historian, James Crisp 523 Buckeye 5: Bl"rd-·w·"lCll -tc•hercr--u' s·e u s· __, 0 to lure swallows back to _Cap1"strano to· r tour1"sm By LARRY GERBER Associated Press Writer GOTT, M.D. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (AP) - They are freeing tbousands of bugs at the old mission, hoping to attr3ct the swallows when the tourisis come back ·to you WJd obtaining scrapings; biopCapistrano. · sies and blood tests. For example, · For two centuries, tbe cliiT swlllvitiligo is a frequent sign of lows have built their mud .nests hypothyroidism (an underactive under the eaves of Mission San thyroid gland that can be treated Juan Capistrano after a 6,000-mile with thyroid supplement pills). The migration from Argentina. ;rhouspecialist can advise you. sands of tourists show up each year Copyright 1995 NEWSPAPER when the birds traditionally do, on March 19. ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For information on bow to The swallows' annual return communicate electronically with was made famous in the 1939 Leon · this columnist and others, contact Rene song, "When the Swallows America Online by calling 1-800- Come Back to Capistrano." 827-6364, ext. 8317.) But drought bas deterred some of the birds, and to pre:senre Pick 3: 0426 PETER Historians challenge historic military diary,· .disagree on how Davy Crockett died SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The diary of a high-ranking military .officer is being challenged as a hoax more than a century after it claimed Davy Crockett surrendered · and was executed after the Alamo . fell to Mexican forces. Most historical accounts say the Teus shrine was captured on· March 6, 1836 and all of its 187 defenders were killed in batde. , The diary of Me•ican Lt. Col. Jose Enrique de Ia Pena portrayed Crockett as a coward and damaged . Reservation. - Network TV reporting: John Martin Walt Bogdanich and Keith Summ~ of ABC for reports that cigarette makers manipulate nicotine content. -Foreign reporting· Barbara Demick of The Philadelphia Inquirer for stories on the siege of Sarajevo as seen from one street. _ Magazine re ortin . All Na,· rn of The Nat•.Pon f g. _an . . , or s1ones hnkmg the leader of right-wing Haitian killers 10 tbe CIA . . · Ohio Lottery Meigs athletes honored ..---------Big time winners--___, Community calendar Guidance councilor speaks TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County shepherd Club, first meting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Library. For more information call Buddy or Sally Ervin. 949-2136. • Since the proposal lost last week in Washington, advocates want Ohio to join 29 other states that have already passed resolutions seeking a convention. Resolutions · · Oh'10 and fi1ve other are pe nd'mg m states. .Snyder vtews . . as a the resoluuo'l way 10 pressure Congress. "I . , think it's a twofold deal . . Ohio s got a pretty strong voice. Our governor (George Voinovich), for that matter, is becoming a s tro11ger and stronger voice out of Washington," Snyder said at a news conference. . · "If Ohio inakes a sta.remenr · 'We're going to press for this,' tben it is going to be terrible motivation in Congress to go ahead and g~t something done. But if. they don t, hopefully four more states after Obi~ will. ~o it, and then that forces the ISsue, he srud. Snyder referred to a require111ent that34 states adopt convention resoluuons before Congress must act. Any amen dmen 1s a conven u·on proposed would face ratification of 38 states be'oore laking ef'oect. The_ main ba~e~round over the resolution S · m Ohio IS .the House. nyder bas three umcs won Senate approval of convention resolu· tions, only to see them die in the Democrat-controlled Hou·se . Republicans took control of the 'House in 'January. . The National Federation of Independent Business believes 'the threat of such a session alone would persuade re!UCU!"t U.S. senato~~ to change '!leu nund. . . Small busmess owners feel 1 alveryifstrong~ that If ev_ery;)diVtdu· • every usmess, vutu Y every ~=n::f government ~ther ~e . government. as to ce thfedu cbeckbook, so t~ ~douRJd the oger Ge .era1 government d' • fsattb NFIB 0 . state •rector e 0. eb~gechr 10 dapter S • ·. . ld 'th · ny er ~ reso1uuon wou ,WI : draw s suppon a conven lion <?hio to the eventfor Congress d b d b d approve a a1a~ce u get am~fndmCent and sent It to the sta~s .. or tbt · ongress gave 'der ba conventiOn · lher au only to cons• usmess o than the amendment. . Jmm~g the NFIB m support of Sn~der s resolullo~ was the Nauonal Taxpayers ~n~on o~ 0 h10. None of the ex1stmg amend· ments to tbe U.S. Constlrubon was approved through a cm\venuon. ' / _ Detectjve rebuts slew of Simpson defense theories LOS ANGELES (AP) - QuietJy and without emotion, Detective Tom Lange has rebutted virtually every murder theory offered by OJ. Simpson's lawyers, from suggestions of a drug bit to the Den & Jerry's melting ice cream scenario. Lange even said a mini-bombshell in tbe defense opening statement - that blood under Nicole Brown Simpson's fingernails matched neither the victims nor Simpson - had been refuted by DNA testing. About the only defense theory Lange didn 't directly refute Tuesday was tbe suggestion that Simpson may have been framed by a racist ~op. That officer, Detective Mark Fuhrman·, gets a chance I? address that issue himself, perhaps as early as today. . LWJge, nearly finished with his testimony, was to return today for a seventh day oo the stand. He was 10 be followed by .PB\ti Goldmll!!: the stepmother of victim Ronald uoldman. She will be followed by Fuhrman, who the defense claims is a racist who may bave planted a bloody glove behind Simpson's mansion the morning aller the murdcrs. . In preparation for Fuhrman's testimony, Superior Court Judge Lance Ito agreed to cnndu~t a pri· vate review of police internal affairs documents til "'-'C if there is any inrormaiion the defense may use in •:ms.~-cx:uninatillll . . I .. u • ,1 � 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 03. March 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 March 7, 1995 baker