https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3cffd26672f6f44a302752cba1f5aef2.pdf 809217dbd814419644d1ed74b6bacf1c PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel .Hawkeyes • surprise Spartans 0 R 70 70 ISTRIC S'I'ER • Ohio Lottery 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pick 3: 202 Pick 4: 0305 Super Lotto: 1-7-21-29-32-41 Kicker: Low tonight 10 to IS, clear. Friday, sunny Hlgbs In SOs. 008737 Sports, Page 4 ' PIO GLES Vol, 45, NO. 219 Copyrlght1995 2 Se<:tions , 12 Pages 35 cent• A Mult imedia Inc. Newspaper · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 9, 1995 Southern board OKs closing elementary school By JIM FREEMAN and currently about 125 students Sentinel news staff attend classes at the school. The school was temporarily The Southern Local Board of Education Wednesday night closed in the early 1960s when it accepted a spending reduction plan was condemnetl because it lacked including the closing of Racine ·.adequate exits. The school was Elemeritary School. · reopened after fire esc~pes were A committee consisting of dis- installed. trict parents and employees preCommittee chairman Gordon sented a list of proposed spending · Fisher, Southern High School prin· cuts amouoting to $422,798 cipal, read seven proposals from $180,798 more than the $242,000 the committee: not to offer any in cuts the board requested at its teacher buy outs - now or in the Feb. 27 meeting. future; consider 'building a new At that meeting, the board kinderganen through eighth-gmde turned the .issue over to the com- (K-8) building as soon as possible; mittee to come up with a way to closing Racine Elementary School; examining the junior high priocieffectively implement the plan. Tbe elementary was specifically pal's work load and consider any targeted due to its age and need for possible reduction in· the teaching a new roof. The building was built load; have all people using the in 1911, making it the oldest oper- school buses (clubs and organizaating school building in the county, · lions) pay for the bus driver wilh r. ) ; DISTRICT CHAMPIONS ·The Eastern Eagles won the Division IV District Championship Fri~ay evening with a 36-35 win over White Oak. Pictured left to right in the front row are: Head Coach Scott-Wolfe, Chrystal Holsinger, Melissa Guess, Amy Redovian, Jessica Radford, Michelle Caldwell, Joanna Gumpf, and Matt Boyles manager. Second row: Assistant coach Paul Brannon, Tracy White, Jessica Karr, Rebecca Evans, Beth Bay, Nicole Nelson, Crystal Morris, Patsy Aeiker, Martie Holter, assistant coach Penny Aeiker, Josh i:lager-mascot. Eastern will play in, Regional action on Thursday against Jackson Center. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Dave Harris) · , · . ' the board picking up mileage costs; continuing a committee for tbe promotion of a K-8 building. Tbe seventh proposal suggested the board make the following cuts totaling $422,798: closing lhe ele· mentary school, $63,654; not replacing a Syracuse sixth-grade teacher, $4~ , 397; not replacing a second-year teacher, $28,524; not replacing a third-year teacher, $30,302; · cutting two buses, $130,000; cutting the treasurer's assistant position, $15,000; reduc· ing the bus mechanic assistani position to half-time, $10,001; saving on not having the Rac!ne administrator, $8,800; cuttmg equipment, $5 ,496; making one full-time secretary at tbe btgh school, $5,496; changing one cook position at lhe hiAh school to half· Continued on page 3 Racine Elementary School . ' . County board opposed to voucher program, allllnfunded mandates ·· DOD LUCK IN ·7aE ''SWEET 16'' REGIONALS 7HURSDAY EVENING Resolutions opposing any unfunded state or federal mandates on school disuicts and the voucher program which allows the use of "public monies for private schools" have been passed by the Meigs . County Board of Education. Meeting Tuesday night, the board gave unanimous vote to both resolutions, according to .John Riebel, superintendent. · He said that copieS of the reso·lotions will be sent to legislators and also the State Deparunent of Education. Riebel said that at least one tuition voucher pilot project is underway in Ohio and that proposals are being made to expand that program. "We are opposed to that". said the superintendent Division IV Regiona~ Tournaments at Vandalia Butler Thursday, Ma~ch 9th · Eastern (12·12) vs. Jackson Center (24-0) 8:15 p.m. . Russia (19-5) vs. S. Charleston Southeastern (23-1) 8:00 p.m. • Championship ·Saturday, March lith 7:30 p.lll. · Hawk~ Straight 'lUcker & Roush Funeral Dome Ravenswood, W.Va• . 304-273-2152 Rutland Furniture and Bottle Gas Rutland '76 and Farm Supply Tuppers Plains Pomeroy Williams & Associates Insurance I 08 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .614-992-3985 .Valley Lumber & Supply Company 992-6611 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. 992-2955 Pomeroy, Ohio Sugar Run Flour Mills . - Pomeroy, Ohio £oolvllle, Ohio 45723 St. Rt. 248 985-3857 · (;hester Chester · -- 992-2115 992-6469 Pomeroy K & ~ 992-6491 Birchfield Funeral Dome ~hio 985-3308 992-2955 Mullen-Musser Insurance Pomero , Ohio Fisher Funeral Dome Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy, Ohio · · 9'92-2121 992-2342 Baum· True Value C::hester., Ohio Middleport., Ohio · 992·5141 · Pomeroy, Ohio 742-2333 Downing-Childs 985-3301 wASHINGTON (AP) _ Tbe number of newly laid-off Ameri. cans filing daims for jobless bene· Middleport~ Ohio 992-3345 £rows Family Restaurant 992-2556 Pomeroy., Ohio !)92~5432 I Veterans Memorial Hospital Ingels Furniture and Jewelry Middleport~ ; Ohio . 992-2635 Farmers B.a nk . . and Savings Co. ·Middleport, Ohio 992-5627 ' 992-2104 Pomeroy, Ohio G & W Plastics Rt. 7 . Tuppers Plains 887-6484 • Trenchers • Plastic Pipe . • Plastic Tanks • 011 Field SuppUes .M iddleport Trophies & Tees Middleport., Ohio • C::hester, Ohio WASHINGTON (AP) - FacHe said a limit on congressional ing likely defeat on a key provision tenns would simply. transfer power of lheir "Contract With America," to unelected bureaucrats. DeLay House Republicans are delaying a said he bad made that case to ru;stvote on a constitutional :vnendment term lawmakers last w1nter dunng his leadership race, and noted he· for term 'limits on lawmakers to rally support. was elected despite his opposition " In the next .few weeks the · to the measure. The ~mocrats planned to outline tbetr amendments today, leadership .will be working h!lfd to Rep. John Bochner, R-Ohio, Democratic Caucus spokesman cultivate the votes nece ss ary to cbainnan of the GOP caucus, servA Middleport man is reponedly pass tenn limits," Majority Leader ing his third tenn, al so said he was Dexter Bailey said. .. The Democrats have been coli- clinging to life lhj~ morning after · Dick Armey, R-Texas, wrote olher standing fmn in opposition. cal of Voinovicb's budget, which allegedly being robbed. beaten and · lawmakers Wednesday in announcIn contrast, the 73 GOP fiCSI-Ier· would red~c~ aid for Ohio's men dwnped along Main Street in ing the bill would not come to the mers, many of whom pledge strong weallhiest districts and. redistribute Pomeroy early Wednesday morn: floor as scheduled next week. A loyalty to the "Contract Witb lhe money to poor districts. ing. . vote in late March is likely. America;' ' are expected to vote A Perry Co~nty judge in Jui.Y Melvin Durst, 65, of Mtddle· But even as Armey vowed to solidly for a term limits amend· ruled lhat Ohto s fundmg system IS port, has se.v ere bead .and neck fight for the measure, two other ment. "It's in the nature of the unconstitutional because it creates injuries. He was found w1th a blood members of the House GOP leader· freshman's message thai we be out disparities in funding. The state has . temperature below 90 degrees at ship voiced continued opposition, front'' on the issue, said Rep. appealed lhe ruling. 6:37a.m. Wednesday in front of underscoring the difficulty of George Nethercutt, R-Wash. He · Minority Leader Patrick Dr. Brown's office. ·Durst was rounding up the two-thirds majority defeated then -Speaker Thomas Sweeney, D-Cieveland, bas sug· taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi· necessary ror passage. Foley last year in, a race that turned gested that money from state sur-. tal and lhen transferred to the St. ' "Most people have not lhought in part on Fol ey s oppos111on. to. a plus tax revenue be used for Mary's Hospital trauma center in through the unintended consestateWide, v.oter-passed term Jun1ts schools instead of taking money Huntington, W. Va . quences," said six-term Rep. Tom law. . from well-off schools. . . A hospital official stated Durst DeLay of Texas, the party's wbio. . Before they can round up votes "We need a total overhaul of the funding syste~," Alliance City Schools Supermtendent Jolin "As of last night be was sull alive, butlhe prognosis was poor," By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Pomeroy Elementary School's fund Thomas said. Meigs County Prosecutor John Sentinel News Stair to replace of the back stage cur· Lentes said . The prosecutor's An update on the Pomeroy Mer- . lain. The show is traditionally held office is investigating !his incident chants Association's lOth annual at the Pomeroy school. . . with the Pomeroy Police Depart· fashion show scheduled for April 7 It was announced thatuckets for ment and Meigs County Sherifrs was given at Wednesday's meeting the evenl will go on sale Monday at . ent. · held 1·n the Bank One conference Bank One , Buttons and Bows, Chapman's, Andersons, Clark's, Deffu: urst, a Korean War veteran, room. moving average of weekly JObless has no relatives nearby, Le(\tes · Jim Anderson, president, noted The Fabric Shop, and Pomeroy • claims also moved up la~t week. , added. Durst had no criminal that half of the proceeds from lhe Elementary. fashion show will go to the "Fashion Alive in '95" is the reachmg tts lughcst level smce last· record. Middleport . man beaten and robbed ~~~:i:.~~isc~~~~~~oQdtUon.at suT~~r~ver~ge was 340,000 ; up 4 •250 from 335,750 durin g the riod ended Feb. 25 and the high· ~~sine!: 347 ,750 during the period ended last July 30. Analysts prefer 10 uack the four· week avera ge because it smooths th spikes in the more volatile ou 1 kle .• wee y repo1 1s. Nine slates and territories re ned incr~ases in claims during th~week ended Feb. 25, and 44 registered decreases. The s tate tal the national figures by a to s 1ag . week and arc not seasonally adJUSt· ~bl~SOOO during lhe week ended ed.Th~ 992-6128 · · h b' ~nalysts suggested t e 1g dedme d~ng the week ofFeb..2S , w~ due m pan to a shone~ lih~g penod ~cause of the Prestdent s Day hohda~. when many, unem · . ployment ofl tees were closed. The closely-watched four-week . Chester Quik Stop . fits incr~ased by 4,~ last week afterfallingfortwostralghtweeks. The Labor DeJllll1ll!ent .reponed today that new, apphcauons for unemployment. msurance totaled a seasonall~ adjusted 336,000, up f!"'m a rev~d. 332,<X!O a week earher. Tbe IDIItal esttmate for tbe week ended Feb. 25 bad been 000 331, · It was.lhe larg~t nwnber of new cl~ms smcc 344,000 were filed dtDlDg the .":eek ended Feb. 18. . After nsmg to 348,000.dunng lhe week ended feb, 11 , clamts fell by 4,000 the following week ·and .• ' 98·5 -3350 •' •• r largest increases were in Massachu scu s, 3,414; Soulh Car· olina, 1,240; Rhode Island, 1,186; C ccticut 789 and Arkansas . ~£n · • ' The bi ggest decreases were in c ·no nia 5 468 · New York , a 1 ' ' '. . ·' · .T · 4 ·248: Pennsylvania,. 3•932 ' ennessee, 2,885. and OhiO, 2,873. .. substitute teacher aide. The board approved provisions of an insurance plan with Herman Lynch, representatives, and alSo purchase a maintenance contract on a Canon copier from CWS Business Machines. The Adult Basic Literacy Edu· cation Project was discussed and the board approyed submitting an application for 1996 funds. Appropriation modifications were approved to cover the costs of auditing for fiscal years 1993 and 1994. Cost is estimated at $5,000. Attcnd.ing were Riebel, board members, Jeff Harris, Roben Bar·. ton, Howard Caldwell, L 0. McCoy, and Jeanette Thomas, and Carole Gilkey, treasurer. . House delays vote on term limits . for an amendment.. the pany lead~rsbip ll_lUSI first decide on the details of a b1ll. , .. .. The Hou se GOI contract • calls for votes on tw o proposals, one to rcs tri cl llousc members to : three two· year terms; the other ·to limit them to s1x two ·year terms. , Senators. would face two six-year· : tcnn ·limtts under e1ther proposal. A current lawmaker S' past ser- . vi ce would no t count toward the limits . The measurc.that emerged from the Hou se Judtctary Commllt~e allow s Hou se members to .servtheestx two-year tenns, then requtres .m to sit out one lenn before. permit· · ting them to serve for SIX more · two - year · lcrms .. Refkcting: widespread unhappmess wtth that. · approach, se veral first- termers announced a new bill Wednesday . It re strict s Hou se members 10 ~tx tenn s and pennits slates to provide for a shorter limit. Ann.ual fashion show to b.e h.·eld April..7. Labordeparltnentsays jobless claitns increase Quality Print Shop Ridenour Supply Adolph's Dairy Valley Chester, COLUMBUS (AP)- House Democrats are considering amend· ments to Gov. George Voinovich's education budget after hearing froql educators critical of Ohio's funding system and lhe governor' s plan to fix it. . Voinovich •s press sec~etary, however, said a Democratic pro- . posal is oVerdue. "It is· disingenuous for House Democrats to hold this kind of hearin11 when tlley did not, as members of 'the majority party, offer any plan to solve what they say is a problem," Mike Dawson said Wednesday. Republicans took control oflhe House in January. "We've made our proposal. Where is theirs?" he asked. Hoose Democrats on Wednes· day invited school superintendents, ueasurers and olher administrators to talk about the i.ssue of public . school funding. 985-3307 Rutland, Ohio Adam wait tbelr bus Wednesday mornin11 in rront or the license bureau in Pomeroy as the snow falls. Funding reform sought by state educators . . ·985-4222 (;hester Jewelers Pomero.y, Ohio 614-667-3350 Ridenour TV & Appliance Fruth Pharmacy Middleport, Ohio WAITING ON THE BUS-. Slushy, snow· . COYered roads Wednesday caused some inconve• oieoce fiH' school bus drivers and their charges. Meigs High School students Rob Malhotra, · ·Warner Beating & Cooling Wesam Construction 992-2955 Middleport, Ohio 667-3182 Summerfields Resturant 742-2211 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy The Bibbee ·Motor C::ompany I he supennte~dent reported ~at results .or the revltlw ~f tbe special educauon programs. !n .the county should be ava~lablc wtthm 45 days. Contracts renewed .were: K1tty Hazier, talented and gifted coonhnalor, three years; Esther Barkat, school P~.ychol?,gtst! two years; Carolyn Suste Heme~. speech and language Jlalholo~ISI, three year.s; and lena Teno.glta,_speech and language pathologist, one year. Al so approved were bus dnver · certificates, Jo Gilmore, Larry Drake and Brady Sayre. ~rake a~d Sayre's approva~ are pendm.g sausfactory compleuon of trammg and test1~g. . . . Ltsa Mtller was hired .as a substit~te teacher on an as needed bas1s, as was Tammy Reed as a theme of the shOw. ParLICipaung merchants arc Buttons and Bows, Chapman Shoes. Glark's Jewe~ and !he Fabne Shop. The 4: Fashton Board under .the duec~n or Cind~ Oltvcn, Met.g~ ex)Cns1on agent, w1ll also be paruc1paung. · Scott D1llon will emcee the · b d b show which wt 1I c narrate . y Annie Chapman. Over 50 pnzcs, Continued on page 3 Pomeroy .receives funding for a1J1phitheater B · JIM FREEMAN s:ntlnel news starr Pomeroy's riverfront amphilhe· ater ·ust came a Uttle closer to reali· press release received by State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) announcing lhe grant. Musser said he bad not been notified of the grant but added "it certainly is great news." "This is going to allow us to build lhe. amphitheater," he sal~. "With th1s news we could poSSI· . bly ... get it done by September or October, before tbe Big Bend Stemwheel Festival." A nwnber o~ peop~e belped out wilh the grant, 111Ciuding state eronomic development representative Elizabeth Schaad and local busi· nesiman Homce Karr, said Musser. ''We have not been notified offi· (:ially (about the grant)," be said. "I think its absolutely wooder· ful," said Pomeroy Mayor ) ohn 1 ty · Viii e orftcials re«ived IDIOffi· cia! wa:rd this morn in that a $103 750 grant from th: federal Land 'and Water Conservation Fund had been awarded to develop the am hitbeater ~amphitheater is pan of lhe village's on-going downtown revitali•ation program and will provide Ia ~ td dra ~;dg~~uac~ti~ncens, · Villa e Council~ and ants adminf~lrator Jobn Musserwas contacted this mornin b The Daily Sentinel 10 com.!eni on a I • I .. Blaetmar. . · "lfs hard'? put !"to ~ords how great II really ts... tl s all Just work· ing out," be add~d. . ViUage officials are notlhe only ones pleased with lhe news. "We think it's greBI," said Mary Donna Davis .or tbe Bi,g Bend Sternwbeel Fesuval Commtttee. "Most of the boat owners along the river... lhink it's a tremendous project," sbe sail!. "They say PcJmeroy ~ got the pretties~~ between Pittsburgh and Cmcmnati." · "It will 'help the festival ... and be inore convenient .for the boat own· crs- not only b1g boats, but small boats too." The project consists of a stage and walkway ant!. wtll reqUire the placement of s heetpiling alon~ ~ 75 feet or. the nverbank: contammg approxunately 650 cubtc yards of rock and gravel backf'I.U . . · · Approxunately 300 cub.lc yards of concrete will be poured to form the stage and walkway witb a~prox1~tely 250 .cubic yards of nprap ~anlc protecuon. The suuc· , ture w1ll extend 2.1 fee~ from lhe normal pool shoreh~ w11h approx· imately 1,200 cub" y~ds of fill material be!ow tb.e ordmary bigh water elevatton. . . Tbe proJect w11l cost approu· mately $240 ,000 with funding . coming from the ~ran~ $100,000 from an as-yet umdenufied bene· factor and a donauon froq~ the sternwheel fest1val committee, Musser wd. I • ., . f �l Thursday, March 9, 1995 Commentar The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW General Manager November the Controller lEITilRS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be ·le,.. !baD 300 1i1ll'dl long. All !etten are subject to editing and mull bnlgllfil Willi olDie, llddrooo and telephone nlllllbet. No unsigned !etten will be publilbed. lelll!n obould be in good tull!, ~sing isouea, 1101 penonaliliea. Dow Jones averag·e can be misleadi·ng I am a traditionallst. And it is tradition in this space to have a contest every so often. So we life going to have a contest The last contest, about a year ago, asked for I) a description of the foreign policy of the Clinton administration and/or 2) a prescription for what American foreign policy should be - each entry to be able to fit on a bumper sticker. · The Clinton description contest winner was "Lax Americana." Other entries included "Hesicrasti· nation," ".Ciinionertia," "Speak 'Bigly and Carry a Soft Stick," "Liberte, Egalite, Stupidite," "S uperpowerlessness," "Ozark Wilsonianism" (an. entry that' was submitted anonymously and angri· Iy in a National Security Council envelope), "Explainment," ' 'F1 ipflopc'racy," ' 'S urrealpolitik;" : 'StanleJ Greenberg is in" (after Clinton's pollster) and "Naked Digression." It was not a particularly good contest from the White House point of view, but it did leave rooin for improvement, which has occurred. Alamo · ~ .. , - anew contest! a The winner of the prescriptive. the first primary. and just shon 20 contest was "Amerocentric Pro· months until Nov. 5, 1996, at Democracy Adhocracy," which I which point Americans will elect a still rather like. (I am the sole judge ~ew presiden!, or re-elect .an mcumbent. Contestants are asked to submit . ·Ben Wattenberg entries for any, some or all of the following categories: . in these traditional contests.) 1) A re-election slogan for PresAnother contest'asked entranrs . to name a new holiday to com- ·ident.. Clinton in the general elecmemorate the end of the Cold War. tion. ("OK, This Time I'm Really There was a massive submission of Serious.") 2) A slogan for a Democratic "Freedom Day," and I ilecided to go with the majority, notwithstand- primary challenger to Clinton. ing some nifty other entries, includ- (Generic: "It's Clinton, Stupid." !~g ''Defrost Day," .. Thaw Day," For Sen. Bob ·Kerrey: "I inhaled Ronald Reagan Day," "Gipper and I served." For the vice presi • Goals Pay,'' "Jericho Day" (when den!. if lhe president doesn't run: j\he walls came tumblin' down ...) "Save the ·Crescent-Finned, Snail· "Sans Soviet Day," "Gorbache~ Snouted, Red-Breasted Dowager Day," "Never Thought I'd See It · - Elect AI Gore." In My Lifetime Day," "Pour-Us3) A slogan for a third or fourth A-Boris Day" (perhaps propheti- party candidate in the general eleccally apt) and "E2D2," which, of tion. (For Ross Perot: "Crazy course, stands for Evil Empire Enough to Try Again." For Colin Death Day. Powell: "I'm Colin Powell, and Today our thoughts tum toward They're NoL ")' domestic matters and we focus on . · 4) A slogan for a Republican the forthcoming presidential elec- . ~andidate running a~st Clinton tion. After all, it is only a ve.u. from m the general elecuon. ("It's the. By Dian Vujovich II took less than four years for the Dow Jones industrial average to move from a close of over 3,000 to one of over 4,000: That !,()()().point movement may have translated into a nice annualized total return for that index, but many equity funds Still outperformed i~ . . IT~ When the Dow closed at 4,003.33 on Feb. 23, it was a record for the popular Wall Street benchmark. The last milestone was when it closed iAC~ above 3,000 - 3,004.46 ""- on April 17, 1991. That l,QOO.point-mave ---\~­ B~A!X;AST/NG. represented an average annual total return of about 10.9 percent .on the inde"' with dividends reinvested, according to Dow Jones Information Services. Although the Dow's total return over that lime period is impressive, · 27.6 percent of the 750 general equity funds outperfonneli that average . during the same time, according to Lipper Analytical Services. Two of those top performers include the Oppenheimer Main St. Income & Growth Fund, which had an average annual total return of over 26 percent for that same time period, and Putnam's New Opportunities FuQd, for which the av.!)rage annual total return \VB!! more than 23 percent. ' . · According to Robert Doll, director of equity invcsunents at Oppenheimer Management, the Oppenheimer Main St. Income & Growth Fund may invest in companies of any size. "But we tend to lean to the smaller and midsize," he said. . . . . The Oppenheimer Main St. Income &_Growth Fund has been around -.._....-., --;::-::/.~~ since 1.988. It has $2 billion in assets and about ·125 holdings. Currently, .74 percent of those assets ate invested in common stocks; the remaining are in income-oriented securities. Top holdings in this fund, which can be actively traded, include' Compuware, GTE, Philip Morris, Amgen and H &R Block. Dan Miller, senior portfolio manager for Putnam's New Opportunities Fund, said his fund has been around since August 1990, and has grown . from $1 million in assets and roughly 50 stocks in its portfolio to $1.7 bil· lion in assets with 150 stocks. "The timing for 'the fund was clearly good,'' Miller said. .. According to Miller, the fund invests in common stocks that are identified by sector and then selected individually based on the company's funQiunentals and vru~alions. . "The fund doesn't care as much about size (market capitalization) as it does growth," Miller said. "So I own both large- and small-cap stocks." 'Two of the fund portfolio's fastest-growing stocks are America Online . · Congress is right .to. hold h~- note to e"'arnine,. but that does not an:d Oxford Health Plans. Another portfolio holding is Bed Bath & mgs on the adm~mstrauon s justify charges leveled by him and Beyond. Miller likes this stock because it dominates in its market niche, response to the Mex1can fmanc1al ., other Republicans, such as Rep. offers quality goods at attractive prices and is a growing company. cns!s, bu~ Republican attacks on Ernest Istook (Okla.), that Rubin is "People in the '90s don't tare about the laliels.as much as they used . the mtegnty of Treasury Secretary - - - -·- - - - - - - .to,," Miller said. "They mostly care about getting good quality for their Bob Rubin are out of bounds. · Rubin deserves to be questioned Morton Kondracke money." -along with numerous other busiIf you're wondering how big a role the Dow Jones industrial. average "serving two masters" in overseeplays·in the money management of large portfolios like these, the answer ness and government leaders about his judgment ·Of Mexico's ing the Mexican bailout and should is very little. · fundamental stability, but the idea recuse himself or resign from ''The Dow is made up of only 30 stocks and therefore, despite the fact that he recommended a Mexican office. · that it gets so much attention, doesn't really represent a very diversified bailout to prolecl his own wealth is On the other hand, there 'are four portfolio,'' said.Oppenheimer's DolL · issues that ·congressional banking He pointed out that the companies that make up the Dow are large-cap preposterous. . A group of conservative Repub- and international relations commitcompanies that lean toward the industrial side of our economy, and, that the average is .calculated with the higher-priced stocks having a bigger licaQ Congressmen, led by Rep. tees sho~ld be looking into regardSpencer Bachus (Ala.), charged last mg Mex1co, two of which are being influence than the smaller stocks. ·.,I'd rather see people talk about the S & P 500 or Russell 2000 week that Rubin is enmeshed in a overlooked: The two likely to be conflict of interest because the covered arc: Will $50 billion in because they are broader indices," Doll added. · investment finn he formerly head- international loans and guarantees, So be careful not to gel hooked on the Dow. It is, after all, only anumber. And not necessarily the benchmark that all mutual fund shareholders ed, Goldman Sachs & Co., is the $20 billion of them from the United natio~·s biggest underwriter of · Stateo, actually work to save the ought to be following. U.S. mvestments m Mex1co and Mexican ·economy? And what did Dian Vtijovich is the author of "Straight Talk About Mutual stands to suffer if Mexico's econ9- the U.S. government know about Funds," which is published by McGraw Hill, and a syndicated writer my collapses. . the precariousness of Me,..ico's for 'Newspape Enterprise Association. ,. Agamst the w1shes of House peso in the run-up to last DecemSpeaker Newt Gmgnch, R-Ga., and · ber's disastrous devaluation? House. Banking Committee Chai~The two likely to be igno~d are: man J1m Leach, R-Iowa, Bachus IS Should the Chnton administration planning heari~gs of hi~ banking have done more to help the new By Tbe Associaled Press . , overs1~hl a~d mvest~g?llons sub· Mexican .government structure its Today is Thursday, March 9, the 68th day of 1995. There are 297 days commmec mto Rubm s personal peso devaluation ·to avoid a crisis? left in the year. • . Interest - ev~n tho~gh (I) Rubin And did the U.S. establishment, Today's Highlight in History: • severed all t1es wllh Goldman· including Wall Street and the Bush Fifty years ago, on March 9, 1945, during World War II, U.S. B-29 Sach.s more ti.tan two YC3!S ago, .(2) and ClintOn· administrations, err in bombers launched incendiary bomb attacks against Japan, causing Rubm has h1s fortune m a bhnd thinking that Mexico and its leader· widespread devastation; in Tokyo, an estimated 80,000 to 130,000 people trust, and (3) on de_parlure. from ship were ready to be counted were killed. · Goldman Sachs, Rubm put h1s pro- among the world' · r On this date: ceeds from the firm into a fixed- democracies? s caplla tst In 1661, Cardinal Jules Mazarin, the chief minister of France died ~ate note insulated fro111 both profThe 8(1Jni~istralion's position is . leaving King Louis XIV in full control. .' ' 1ts and losses of the firm. that the economic fundamentals in In )796, Napoleon Bonaparte married Josephine de Beauharnais. Bachus cla1ms that he has ~n Mexico are strong and that the In 1862, during the Civil War, the ironclads Monittt and Virginia (for- · unable to get a copy of Rubm s country is like a business that has merly Merrimac) clashed for five hours to a draw at Hampton Roads, Va. . ' BEEN liKE THIS SINCE THE CUT To THE CoRPaRATION FOR . ·PIIBtiC ~ Morn in~ After in America," "I Knew B11l Ointon, I Wcrted With Bill Clinton, alld I'm No Bill Clinton.") 5) A slogan describing the current Republican Congress. ("The Heating Grate Society.") 6) The newspaper headline on the day after the election. ("GRAMM WINS - Riots Erupt in Cambridge, Madison and Berlreley.") 7) A free-style sloi!ID relating to ·the political scene. ("Vote for Joycelyn Elders- the Stimulating Candidate," or "It's Breakfast in America," "He Cares Enough to Tell You Wliat · Yoii Want to Hear," "November the.Alarno.") Six slogans and a headline - · · positive or negative, somber or hilarious. There will bS seven separate prizes, probably of great 8entimental value, one for each.cate$o- · ry, and· an additional grand pnze for the best slate of seven entries. Repeat: Contestants may submit entries for any; some or all eate-· gories. Multiple entries are permitted. Send entries to me c/o this ,newspaper, or to me c/o Newspaper Enterprise Association, ,200 Park . Ave., New York, NY 10166. . Please enclose a copy of this col- · umn with the name of the newspa· ~~ui-VIWlNIWl ~~per enlight~ed enough to carry 11. ':711ft:; All enlrles must be postmarked by midnighi; Monday, April 17, 1995, right after you file your taxes. . Liberals, conservatives, libertarians, neo-conservatives, paleo-conservatives, socialists, commqnitarians, anarchists, bi-metalists and others are invited to participate. 'l_'he silly, stupid, sample slogans !~sled above, for'illustrative purposes only, were put forth mostly by young, mostly con~ervative col- IMansfield 147• I• ~ - W. VA. -(f V~a Today in history By ) VanAtta has learned new details of area. Members of the team could just how this was done, some of hardly keep from Jaughink when which Albright has COJ)fided to for. Iraqi eseol18 told them that what eign .dignitaries: they saw was just some truck mainThe frrst major clue earne from tenance facilities and machine some of the Western hostages held shops. A dead giveaway was the by Saddam Hussein at a strategic crane labeled, "Iraqi Atomic Enerloeation before Desert Storm. They g'f Commission." Anothe~ was a returned home with curious large electrical power grid that's radioactive particles in their coats, needed for nuclear-related plants. · suggesting there was a uranium The fourth big break - known enrichment facility at the tempo- among particiP,ants as •'The .Great rary hostage site. Truck Chase • - in the nuclear The second clue came in the · weapons investigation came in spring of 1991, when a key Iraqi June 1991, when Lite team . arrived engineer working in the nuclear at the Abu Gharaib military barprogram defected through northern . racks. The military refused to Jet Iraq to the .Central Intelligence them in, though the team could see Agency. He revealed previously and photograph large crates and unknown details of a m115sive ura- equipment that seemed to be relatnium enrichment program using ed to the defector's account of a electromagnetic isotope sepatation . huge .EMIS program ·to produce (EMIS). · . · · bomb-grade uranium. Some team The third clue carne when the members argued for a sit-in to test first U.N. inspection team )Vas the Iraqis' resistance, but Chief taken 10 the AI Hamath worksHoo Inspector Maurizio Zifferero ,. .' I Across the nation High winds and heavy rains swept. from Soutbem California to !be Northwest this morning, wbile PiiiSburgb and pans of West Virginia began digging out from win: ter storms that dumped up to 8 inches of snow. Rainfall amounts overnigbt in Northern California reacbed . 55 inches at ~an Francisco, :47 inches Donald Colley ' overe,..tended itself, rather than a tionists :i;id protectionists, is that company that's been looted by its investment in Mexico, NAFTA; owners or is making products for and a bailout are a big mistake. The which there is no inatteL other, held by the establishment, is But that case needs ·to be made more forcefully than it has been, that Me,..ico is fundamentally ·. especially in view of the country's . sound, but is struggling through a polilical chaos, now involving a bad period and needs international help. · president and a former president in The latter is still the dominant mtrigue and accusations more fan- . · . tastic than the plot of a paperback ·v1ew, but the isolationists are gainthriller. . ing as the news from Mexico gets . more troubling. The American establishment Besides the big strategic quesregarded fanner President Carlos lions about Mexiro policy, Salinas de Gortari as an economic ' h • · · Congress should ask whether the ero .or mslltuting difficult free- Clinton administration did all it market reforms that headed his · ~a.lion toward "prime time" slalm could to help Mexico in advance of m the world. The North American the peso·crisis. Free Trade Agreement was Salinas' U.S. officials have put out the idea and his monumen~ word that they privately warned However, Salinas' reputatl'on Mexico last fall that its economic has collapsed amid charges that he policies were "unsustainable," but wasted Mexico's hard-currency that public statements wollld have . fueled speculation. reserves m a failed effort to keep Former Bush administration the peso artificially proppclll up so officials such as State Department that his Provisional Revolutionary · · economic chief Bob Zoellick, howParty would win federal elections ever., say that the administration last fall and newer, wilder charges · that his party and his brother (or failed to involve itself deeply even Salinas himself) were enough at a crucial moment last involved in the killiilgs of the PRJ's December when Zedillo was getpresidential candidate and a PRJ Ling ready, to devalue the peso, a 'refOrmer. process that led to disaster. The charges are being leveled That's a tit matter for Congress by Salinas' successor and protege, to ~ose to Treasury Secret!lry Ernesto Zedillo, and Salinas is Rubm. But unless the Republicans answering them by saying that have proof of a connict of interest Mexico's peso collapse is Zedillo's -and they don't- they should fault. . ' confine their attacks to policy. From the U.S. standpoint, there \ (Morton 1(ondracke is necuare lwo ways of looking at these live editor of Roll Call, the newsfantastic events. One, held by isola- paper or Capitol Hill.). Laff~rty Lynda L. at Blue Canyon and .37 incbes at Redding. A sudden winter storm in West : Virginia oo Wednesday blanketed the stale with up to 8 inches of snow in some areas, shuUing down some schools early, canceling flights, and knocking out power to more than I 8,000 homes. A woman dii:d during !be storm wben ber ear slid into a school bus, slightly injuring !be bus driver. There were no reports of injuries to children. Piusburgh picked up a record 6 inches of snow Wednesday, breaking a previous mowfau record of 5 inches on March 8, 1957. Areas of rain, higher elevation snow, and wind were forecast. today from the West· Coast to ·the Great Basin and the northern Rockies. Wind gusts exceeding 50 mph were possible from Oregon and Northern and Central California to Nevada. Scattered rain showers and lbun· derstonns were expected in central and southern Florida today, while areas of snow or rain' cbanging to snow were forecast for tbe Northeast. One to 3 inches of mow were expected from western New York to parts of Vermont and Maine, while 4 to 6 inches were expected from the 1\ppalacbians of Vennont to the mountains and the rest of northern Maine. Wind was forecast for today in the west central and northern Plains to western Lake Superior, with a ·Chance of light snow showers .or 'flurries moving across the far northern Plains to northeast Min· Hospital news Lynda Louise Lafferty, 68, of Knoxville, Tenn., formerly of \' . Ravenswood, W.Va.,,died Wednesday, Marcb 8, 1995, ~~Park West Hospital in Knoxville. VETERANS MEMORIAL . Born Dec. 11, 1926, in Henderson, W.Va .. the daughter of the late - Wednesday admissions William and Muriel Plantz Adkins, she was a pharmacists aide for more Harold Hager, Racine than 30 years in Ravenswood. She was a fanner member of St. Mathews Wednesday discharges' Catholic Church at Ravenswood. Valerie Goodman, Middleport · She is survived by her sons, Te_rrence Rafferty of Knox ville and Richard Lafferty of New Kensington, Pa.; daughter, Maureen Cardin of Raleigh, N.C.; brothers, William Adkins of Baton Rooge, La., arid Edwin · Adkins of Colorado Springs, Colo.; and six grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Laffeny. Am Ele Power ........................Jll/8 Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the St. Mathews ·Catholic · Akzo •.••..•..•••- .•..••••••. ;..............57 314 Ashland Oli ........................... JJ liB . Cbutcb in Ravenswood, with the Rev. Sylvester Staud officiating. AT&T .....................................51 118 Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at the Straight, Bank One ................................27 1/2 Tucker & Roush Funeral Home. Bob Evans............................... 20 liB Ch.amplon lnd ........................ 20 114 contlnuecttrom page 1 Charming Shop ....................... 5 S/8 City Holding ................................. 28 donated by local merchants and of$2,670 in the treasury. Federal M"l!ul ........................ l81/2 including a $50 savings bond II was noted that the holiday Goodyear T&R ......................35 314 donated by Bank: One, Pomeroy, banners in downtown Pomeroy will K-mart ...,................................ 12 318 will be awarded. Refreshments will ·be coming down tl)is Wel;k and ihe Lands End .......................... -.16 1/2 Limited lnc.........................:......... 18 be served. regular welcome ones will be going Ente'r.tainment will inclulfe a up. Village workers will make the · Mulllmedlalnc . .....................38 S/8 Point Bancorp .............................. 19 cl9gging trio, Paulette Harrison, switch, Councilman ·George Wright Rocokwell ................................38 S/8 Kay H~msley, and Holly Williams, reponed to the Association. Robbins & Myers .......................;n the Me1gs High School Jazz Band, Also discussed at the meeting Royal Dutch ................................ ! t6 a community jazz band, and a was the additional policeman to be ·shoney's lnc........................... IO 112 choral group from Pomeroy Ele· added with the new federal funds Slar.llank ...............................44 112 mentary directed by Chris Rouse. Wendy lnl'l. ............................ 15 314 awarded to the village. Wright said Worthington lnd .......................... 20 Cub Scout 249 will have ihc that applications are currently opening flag ceremonies, members being taken for a person who will Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. of chaplets of B~ta Sigma Phi will serve as a downtown foot patrol. quotes provided by. Advest of assist with prizes and refreshments. Members expressed cor.cern Galli polls. Vicki Ferrell reported a balance a1>out discontinuing taxi service in the community and were brought COBOL is an acronym lor Common up to date on the status. I!lue Business Oriented Language, one . of The Daily Sentinel Streak Cab Co. will discontinue the first sophisticated proservice on March 31 in the prog!li!T! gramming languages. computer (VSPS 213·\l<SOJ · ' that for the past 10 years has been • l'uhlished every afternoon, Monday through administered by Midd!eport VilFriduy, I 11 Coun St. Pomeroy Ohio, by the lage Council. Ohio Valley Publishirfg Compnn~/Mullimedin II was reported that Pomeroy Inc .• Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, Ph 992. 21S6 Second class postage pwd Ill Pomeroy, Ohio. Mayor John Blaettnar and Meigs County Commissioners Fred Ho~f­ Mrrnbtr: 'l'1le A~sOCiatC'd Pre u. and the Ohio man and Janel Howard were 10 New!ipapcr A~wCiluion. Columbus Wednesday to confer POSTMASTER: ~nd Uddres:s cori'eccions 10 with officials on how to salva~e the The Daily Senunel, Ill Coutt St .. Pomeroy, service which is considered v1talto Qhio 45769. ., the independence of Meigs County SUBSCRIPTION RATES senior citizens. By Carritr or Molor Rnutt Stocks Annual... -·-·- I' Subscriber:s no1 desiring to P"Y the ciVT'ier may ~. .Couples issued ' marriage licenses The following couples received marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Roben Buck. Recc;iving licenses were: Rick;. Lynn Chevalier, 30, Reedsville, and Sheri Lynn Kropka, 32, Albany; Rodney Lee Beegle, 27, and· Patrice Elaine Circle, 24, Port. . land: Gary Alan Coleman, 27, Pomeroy, and Tanya Luann Stoban, 30, Middleport. 1 ' ' $ 250,000 $ 100,000 $ 10,000 $ 5,000 ' $ 1,000 · IJiil ~ 1OK & 14K JEWELRY ·JLCQV.ISirri09{S s2 w..kl ................................................. S96.lll ·•· 20.% Off Re.g. Price . No i ubscriptiun by mail petmiued 10 areas where home catTier servi.ce 1s avo.iloble Inside Mtlp County .~ 7.17 7.17 7.06 7.06 7.01 7.01 6.96 - _6.91i 6.69 6.69 -· - ·- r'~- : : • • • .. . ' '.: 91 Mill St. ·Mlthlleport .. 6.43 Minimum depolltt 10 Opo<J an account Is $1 ,000.00. Rates lndleole annual percantago yield ond are available lor IC0041nllopen March 9 lhrough March 15, 1995. .A penalty for early wltl1drawal may be lmJ)O'Md. lnlerlll compounded monthly, peld at maturity of carllflcale only. No checks will be lsaued during lhe term ol 11Je carllflcate. Above rates available at all Peoples Bank locatlona. ·--~ - .. mn: •VI•a. i.tlc, Dlacover •Layaway r· __ C./1800-374~123 to open the . · · f!CCOunt or rtquot morw Information. · FINE JEWELRY •In Store Repair •Free Parking •Financing Available 6.90 6.80 6.74 6.69 • r .....! - <' · - ' De~arunenl ' ,, '" Stop In And See New Arrivals! 13 Weeki .... ............................................ $13.92 26 Weeks ........................ .......... .......... :.. S47.06 S2 w..lcs ................................................ S92.S6 Ratet Oullkle Melp Counly 13 Weeks ............................................ , S2li 61 u w..ks ._,,, ..... :...................... :..............$49.66 ; • rem.ll in attvance direct 10 The Dally Sen(joeJ on a 1hree, sb. or 12 monlh basil. Credh will be • given carrier ench week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS • • Meigs EMS logs 11 calls ·101 & .14K JEWELRY SINGLE COPY PRICE Dail)' ........ ... ........ ... ... .......... JS Cents The nation's bot spot Wednesday was Key West, Fla., where the temperature reached 84 degrees. Tbe coldest spot was Aberdeen, S.D., with a temperature of 32 below zero. The lowest wind cbill. 49 below zero, was recorded at Morris, Minn. The Meigs County Sheriff' s overturned on Oak Grove Road responded to seven causing moderate damage to it~ • acctdents withih two bOW'$ in yes- top. McNickle was taken to Veter- ' terday's .snowy conditions, accord- . ans Memorial Hospital by the : ing to reports. Racine squad. records show. ' At ].;.30 a.m., Pomeroy's Janet At8:20 a.m., Rutland's Julia A. ! Duffy suffered some bruises when Vaughan struck an cmbankmeiu off : her car crossed a State Route I 24 the right side of State Route 124 • bridge outside Salem Center and near Parker Run Road. Her 1990 then sltidded. bitting the right and Dodg-e bad moderate damage, then the left guardraiL reports stated. Duffy's 1989 Ford had moderAI 8:30a.m., ~meroy's Twila ate damage to the front and back Buckley skidded cfff the right side end, records show. of Flatwoods Road into a· fence . At 7:45 a.m ., Portland's Her 1994 Chevrolet van had modMichael Evans lost control of his erate damages to the right front and car and slid off the right side of the no injuries were reported, records County Road 35 into a creek . show. Evans' I 988 Cbevro,let bad light At 9:35 a.m. , Syracuse's Sara damage. Philson flipped her car into a creek ·· AI 7:50 a.m., Racine's Douglas off U.5'. Route 33 just north of continued rrom page1 Bell·skidded after crossing a Coun- . Pomeroy. Her 1987 Nissan truck · .funding; more experience teachers ty Road 30 bridge a mile from bad moderate darriagc. She refused drawing higher salaries; a 500 per- State Route 7. Bell's 1991 Chevro- treatment, n;cords show. At 3:30p.m., an unidentified cent·increase in the cost of insur- let truck had moderate damage ance iuld fewer students in the dis- lifter it rubbed the telephone pole Ford slid o,ff Stale Route 338 near on the left side, reports stated . . trict. · the Hill Road intersection and hii a At8 a.m., Racine's Tricia Wolfe utility pole on the left side, reports The overall problem is raises, . . · said Spencer. "It's the real, real McNickle 1994 Suzuki SidekiCk s1a1ed. reason we're in trouble. folks. There is going to have to be concessions ... our salaries are too high." Units of tbe ' Meigs County Wilson, Camden-Clark . "I propose the unions get Emergency Medical ServiCe logged Memorial Hospital . · together with the board... open up I 1 ealls for assistance Wednesday. _ 2:21p.m., Stale Route 681, Byrl · O\!f ..C!l!llrni:.ts and giYe money back Units responding included: · Griffin, CCMH. . ' and help keep our schools open,'' REEDSVILLE RACINE he added. 3 a.m., Coolville Road, Shellia 9:33 a.m .. Pomeroy Pike, DonSpencer, a member of the Ohio Westfall, St. Joseph's Hospital. · ald Nyc, arid Anthony Doerfcr, . Association of Public School . RUTLAND VMII.. ' I ' ' Employees union, challenged other 3:43 a.m., Main ·srreet, Leroy _ _ _ S}'_KACUSE . . . employees and members of the PleaS'!JII Valley · HospiSimpkins, 9:47 a.m., Enterprise, Sata Phil- · Ohio Education Association. ' son, whn was treated at scene.. ' "We'll cut back to wbat we tal.5:06a.m., Leading Creek Road, made in I 991 if teacbers do .the Dennis Bryant, Ve(erans Memorial same thing," h~aid. ·HospilaL · . Committee member Dave MIDDLEPORT Spencer stressed the need for resi6:37 a.m., Main Street, Melvin dents and educators to come Durst, VMH. together with solutions. 2:31 p.m., Page Street, Anna · . Spencer said he met witb ~OWJty Welch, Holzer Medical Center. and district officials to determine POMEROY resources. 8:22 a.m., Oak Grove Road. "It scared me to dealb." be said motor vehicle accident wil11 Tricia to district employees. "I thought we McNickle, VM~i. . . wer,Crborrowing money for next 7:09 p.m., Maples Apartments, year ... we're borrowing moner, so Edith Rizer, PVH. you guys can get paid this year. ' TUPPERS PLAINS "The main ·proble'm is no com8:48 a.m., Second Street, Nellie munication, no trust, and jealousy . and greed ... we've forgot about the COLONY THEATRE kids," be said. TONIGHT " . "We've got to try to patch !be LEGENDS OF THE PAI,.L bull_ that went on the last 20, A 30 years. We've got to build ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 bridges again. We've got to say STAf!TING FRIDAY JIM CARAEY, JEFF DANIELS we've got a problem here. We've got to get busy." IN "We're hoping that people outDUMB AND DUMBER side of the system can see the sacriPG-13 fice the board is making and come ONE EVENiNG SHOW 7:30 on board." be added. 44~923 School personnel- are-willin& to talk to people in !be community, Spencer said. "I really didn't know what to tbinlc about (district employees)," Spencer said, "but I left the meeting impressed." He thanked !be committee for its work: '1We worked together. to formulate a plan... it shows we qm work together." · Junior bigb Principal Michaela Kucsma stressed ·tbe need for a new beginning in community relations. "We need to start now ... to f.O ahead instead of-thinking behind. • In other business·, the board rescinded an earlier decision and granted a student release 10 attend Mei~s High School and approved Canssa Bailey as a substitute teacher for current school year. Present were Lawrence, Treasure Dennie Hill, board President As blgb liS Susie Grueser and board members Pete Thoren, C.T. Cbapman, Don Smilb and Marty Morarity. Minimum 18 Morith 11 Month 7 Month Approximately 100 people attendOpening Deposit · APY · APY APY ed Ill~ meeting. 50% Off Reg. pr.ice One Week ....................................... ...... $1.75 n~ota. Numerous wrecks reported Wednesday 1 One Month ............. ... ,.............................. $7 .60 ~Year ................ .. ..... .............. $91 .00 . '' Southern board... --Area Deaths-- 6 One of the water tower men was a U.S. A!:!!IY h~copter' pilot. He hopped into a Jeep and made a30ltilometer end run, guessing where the convoy was going. With an Iraqi driver and a eameranian, the · team succeeded marvelously. They h~d photographic poor of the QIIIS· s1ve EMIS uramum enrichment program, which the Iniqis were forced to divulge, . · · '!The events at Fajllllah so 10181ly shocked the Iraqis,'' Davis told us. "Coupled with the.aubsequent threats made by both the United S.tates and the U.N. Security Council after we were withdrawn from the country ... they divulged much ntore than. we expected about th~ EMIS ennchment program - and · perhaps much more than they needeli to. We likened the process to peeling an onion, ~ this was the beginning." . Jack Anderson Is a writer lor U~l~ Feature S,ndieatr,Ine. By The Auoclatecl Press The snow wbich continued to fall on parts of Ohio overnight won't be around long. · Tbe NatioDal Wcall!er Service predicted a rapid warmup the next few days, with tbe mercury climbing into the 60s and 70s over the weekend. Skies 'will be partly cloudy in .the north and mostly clear in !be soutli tonigbt with lows in the teens. · Sunny skies are predicted for Friday wilb highs in !be 40s in tbe nortb and 50s in the soulb. The record-bigb temperature for Ibis date at the Columbus weather station was 77 d~grees in 1974 wbile tbe record low was -6 in 1984. Sunset tonight will be at 6:32 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:52 am. mid 30s. Highs lower 50s to lower 60s. Sunday ... Fair. Lows mid 30s to mid 40s. Highs lower 60s to .lower 70s. time, $6,384; cutting supplies, Monday .. :Fair. Lows in the 40s. · $14,000; cutti'ng two bus routes, Highs 65 to 75. · $35,640, and not payinR for bus Adams duty at the high school, $600. . The 'commillee also offered a suggestion to implement the plan. · Under the plan, Racine Elementary students would be sent to either Syracuse or Portland and Letart Falls elementary schools. . Donald CoUey, 47, 435 Metzger Rd., Patriot died Tuesday March 7 Which school students will 1995 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. · ' attend would depend on wbere lbe He was an electrician and a member of !be mEW Local Union #495 students live and on bus routes. Wilmington, N.C. He WAS ordained as .a ministei April 21. 1,984 aLthe Southern Junior High--would Flags Springs Independent ChW'cb, Waterloo. · expand to include the district's ~om. Jan. 21, 1948 in Accoville, W.Va., be was tbe son of Rachel F. . six tit grade classes- hdused·in !be Elkins GoOey of Patriot and !be late Claude L. Colley. · existing kindergarten classrooms Survivors include his wife Rosemaiy Smith-Colley whom be married - and kinderganen classes would March 2, 1~67; three sons and-two daughters-in-law, Richard and Laura be held at Syracuse Elementary. Colley of B1dwell, Stephan and Robin Colley 'of Patriot and Joshuab Col· The board did not set a ley of Patriot; three brothers and sisters-in-law, Larry and Tanya Colley of timetable for enacting the cuts. Ashland, Ky., .Jalnes and J.T. ~olley of Patriot and Jerry and Jane of Gal__ Su(l!!rintendent James Lawrence ·hpohs; tbree s1sters.and brotbers-ln-law, Shirley and Noel Stover of Patri- said !be boarjl would likely disc~ss ot, Sherry and James Terry of Patriot and Shelia and John Metzger of implementing the plan at its Feb. Patriot; and three grandchildren. , 20 meeting which will be held at 7 He was preceded in deatb by one daughter Melissa Colley; two brolb· p.m. at the high school. ers, Cbarles and Rodney Colley; and one sister Ginger Colley. · · Th~ cuts would likely take effect Services wm be 11 a.m. Friday at Good Hope United Baptist Cbureb, on July I, after the curreiu fiscal Crown C1ty w1tb Rev. Elmer Geiser officiating. Burial will follow at year, he s:tid. Good Hope Cemete,ry, Crown City. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m . Racine resident · and district Thursday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherbolt Cbajlel Gal· employee Ike Spencer asked the lipolis. . . · ' board why the district is in tbe In lieu of flowers memoiial contributions may be lilade to !be Donald shape it is in. R. Colley Heart Transplant' Fund c/o Ohio Valley 'Bank Rio Grande . Lawrence counted off four reaBranch, 416 W. College Ave., Rio Grande. Ohio45674. sons: a higher tax b:ise making !be district ineligible for school equity and Douglas Anderson. . · Surely you can do ~letter. Ben WI!Jtlenberg; a senior leilow at· the American Enterprise Institute, is the host or the weekly . public television program, "Think Tank." ~;~~~~ (For information on bow to .. communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, contact America Online by eal&ng 1.800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) · ordered a withdrawal. ~.hen Zifferero left Baghdad, a pol 1t1~ally·. asf~te· aiid aggressive Amencan, Dav1d Kay, was put in char~e. Armed with intelligence showmg that all of the equipment had been moved to· a site called Fallujah, Kay devised a plan for the team .to bluff its way into getting · wha111 needed The military commander wouldn'tlet them in, but he did allow two of the (live) team mem. bers to climb a water tower next to the base. l'rom .their perch, the two men spoued the convoy of suspect trucks. · "They'd been up there 10 minlUes, and the whole back of this compound explodes as this big truck convoy starts up and tries 10 get out of the back, out through the desert 'to get away from us " reealled Jay Davis; one of the ltiim members. All told, the trucks riwn~ bered more than a hundred. C1995Accu-Woalher, Inc. South-Central Ohio Tonight ...Mostly clear. Low I0 to I 5. Ligllt winds. Friday .. . Mostly sunny and warmer with a high around 50. Extended forecast . , Saturday....Fil.ir. Lows mid 20s to Albright travels to support Iraq sanctions .--..------------___,;UNITED NATIONS- U.S. successor to Secretary of State Am bas sad or Madeleine K. Warren Christopher, was disAlbrigh~ who recently completed a patched on her unusual mission so tour of six foreign capitals, is mak- · she couJd go !0 the people who ing headway in her quest to 'convince foreign leaders to keep inter- , - - - - - - - - - - - ' national sanctions on Iraq. Jack Anderson By'rcminding these leaders of the deceit and duplicity of Iraqi and leader Saddam Hussein, Albright hopes ,to head off a move by Michael Binstein French and Russian officials to ·have the U.N. Security Council lift the sanctions. Although France and give U.N. diplomats iheir orders . Russia are stressing how ''coopera- Albright met with foreign officials tive" Iraq has been, _their real in the United Kingdom, Jordan, . motive is to make money by cash- Kuwait, the Czech Republic, Italy, ing in on previously negotiated Switzerland (for a meeting with trade deals. German officials) and Honduras. Our sources say she arrived For months after the Persian bearing a litany of the lies Iraq has Gulf War, Iraq kept U.N. inspecused to stall U.N. arms control tors at bay, while denying that a efforts over the last four years nuclear weapons building erfort evidence that. is designed 10 show was under way. But the inspection .how forced and reluctant lraq'' s teams began peeling away the lay'"cboperalion" has been. Albright, ers of deception - with no help who has been touted as a likely from the Iraqis. associate Dale Associated Ptess GraphlcsNst Pt Cloudy Cloudy -----Weather----- Probe Mexico ·policy, nor Bob Rubin 'I S'Z% ice ~~R ' ~• IColumbus 149• I McLucas, ~~~~~~~~=i~~~~ Scott leagues, includingLynn JOOahHoverman Goldberg, -= temperatures MICH. 0 Sentlne~age-3 The Dally Spring-like weather expected this weekend Fr1day, March 10 Accu-Weath~ forecast Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio . a 111 Court Stleet Pomeroy, Ohio OHIO Weather Page 2 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, March 9, 1995 Pomeroy.....Uiddleport, Ohio . .' _, �Thursday, March 9, 1995 . Sports The Daily • · · ' Senti~el Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio State turkey calling champions named Kern Faulkner of Zaleski was crowned the Ohio turkey calling champion in the Ohio State Turkey Calling Championship held S~y at Nelsonville-York High Schoolm Buchtel. . Part of the National Wild Turkey Federation Ohio Srale Convention held Saturday and Sunday, the championship featured several categories including a junior calCgory for contestants 17 and younger and an amateur category for participants who have yet to win an amateur or placed in anoth er open competition. . Ohio ·residents competed m the state competition, the win11er of which is eligiole to compete in the 1996 National Turkey Calling Championship. The open competi- • Thursday, March 9, 1995 Pa e--4 Five Meigs County cagers get all-Southeast District honors . ~-~ COLUMBUS, Oh io (AP) - r::::::-=----::::-;;:;:-:::---:----, ..---------'---~ r - - - - - - :-:---oo;- ---, Nine players from Galli a and Meig s Counties were named by The Associated Press to ' the Division II, III and IV Southeas t Di strict boys ' basketball team s, released today . Jason Cruse, who led Chillicothe Unioto to a No. 7 ranking in the poll, headlines Division Ill. Cruse, a 6-foot- 7 senior, averaged 20.3 points per gaine to earn player of the year honors in balloting by a media panel from the districL The Division Ill coach of the year was John Strickland of Minford. . Sharing the Division IV player award were Ryan Merckle of Hemlock Miller ·.,a nd Mark Stuntebeck of Ironton St. Joseph. Merckle, a 6-2 senior, scored 16.8 t::::=~~-== points per game while Stuntebeck, · a 6-4 junior, averaged 21.9 . media panel from the district: Hou1c, 6-0, Sr., U .O; Troy Se.ely, Gruarwld Dlvlllon m Otillicoc.he HuntinJtm,. 6-1, Sr., 21. 7; Tad Cu:rleo, Mui<Sawcileclt,lronumStlooopb,6-4,k,21.9. Leesburg Fairlield's Everett Snyder McClain, S-1, Sr. , 1-4.!5; Mike Sntt, Scioto Flrtl ltam: PAUL DILLON, PRQC- R.ichmood Dale Soulheutc:m, S-10, Sr., 14.6. Secmwlle..m: Andy Heaton, Whiteo&k, S.lt, Dl'rlllon I Northwe.t, 6-3, Sr., 17.1: Bnd Howe, Jachon, 6- TORVIU..E FAIJtL.\ND, 6-S,Jr., 17.3: Jonathan was the coach of the year. Spec:lalmrnllon: Steve Flnk, WellJton; Kyle Sr., 17.7; Nathan Van Winkle. tee.~airficld, First !tam: Ryan Robi.nlcm, Marlena, S-foot- S, Jr.,l1.2; Mui White. lmnton, 6-2, Jr., 16.6; Ea10n, Wh~ 6-2. Sr. ,2U~ Steve Yu.P., Sdmole.y, Croobrille; Jim Simptm, Belpre; Jon S-10, Sopb., 20.0: Grca Patton, L)'nch Cay, In Division II, Greenfield 8, Senior, 16.5 poinu pet same; Richie Harri1, ~avi1, Ironton, S-9, Jr .. Jl .l; Jercniy Minfcrd, 6-4, Jr.,lJ.9; Wa lwkCoale., OU Hill, OeD.in, Belpre; Man Hoop., Chillieo\hc Unioto; 6-2, Sr., 15 .0; Paul Wasner, New otton. er, Wea Union, 6-3, Sr., 18.3. 6-7, Sr.,l3.4;...K en Gaacu, Bclprt. .5-11 , It., 21.5; K~lc Atcr, Fnnkfort Adena ; Josh Stulley, Olc:nwoocl, '·II, Sr., 19.6; Chad Slusher, Be~vcr McClain's Andy Smilh was the top Otillicothe , 6-5, Sr., 23.4; Aarm Tniner, Miami 6-0, Sr., 17.0; K.riJ Besiey, Lopn, 6-5, Sr., Third tum: T .J. Turner, Hilbboro, 6·3, Juan Ctu~e, Chillicothe Unioto, 6-7, Sr., 20.3: R1c.hmond Dale Southcutcm; Wu Strickland, Eutcm, 5-9, Sr. 5-9, Sr., 15 .11; Darry M!;(Jnw, player. The 6-3 senior averaged Tr•cc, 1!5.8; Kyle Binn.i, Lanc11tcr, 6-0, Sr., 12.9. Sop!>., 13.4; Broob Fry, Rock llill, 6-0,J,., 15.0; . OW Beud, OW!i"""' Zone Tnco, 6-4, !.., 16.1 ; Minlord; Kyle Lemon, Soulh Wcbat.ct; Duaty Portsmouth E.tt, 6-0, Sr., ILl 'II 20.3 points. Vincent Warren's Dan Special mention : Wes Scarberry , Miami ~evin PcnningWln, South Point, S.i 0, Soph., 11.5; Nathan Copu, Seaman North Adanu, 5· 10, Jr., Bo&&Cia, Oak Hill; Phil Roberts, Pi.kcum; Ryan Third team: Kyle HainCI, Leeilbut'g F airfield, Trace; Tim Hcalop, Maricu..: Bnd Kmft, Marietta; GRF.O lAMES, CHESJDRE RIVER VAlLEY, 6- .1~.6. Leffingwell was the coach of the Floy d Neuer, Chillicothe, Bu d Hijhland_. O, Jr., 18.4; Mike Boyd, A\hens, 6-0, Jr., 13.1; Dan · Second team: Eric Evilsizer, Seaman North Wilgua, Proctorville Fairland; Dickie Waller, Coal . 6-2, Jr., 12.0; Nick PCrkina, New Boaton O~ve Q•waon -Bryant; Alex Gue, Cheupeake; Glenwood, 5-11, S_r. , .19 .4; Nate Payne, year. . Ch iUicoth e; Coy Lindny, Loaan; Ben Frear, Bc:U1e.l, New Lexington, .5·8, k , 15.9; CASS CJ...E.. Adlml. 6-4, Sr., 21.2; Shawtl Scmmer, Min£ord. Eric Danieb on, Bainbridge Paint Valley; Chid Potumouth Clay, S-10, k , 14. 1; John Draher, · LAND, POMEROY MEJOS , 6-2,Jr., 11.6. 6-J, Sr., 21.9; Mike Fout, ,Qlillicothe Unioto, 6·0, hrvia, Albany Alcun der; MASON FISHER, Lalham Western, 5·6, SC1Jh., 16.5; Bill Mc:Onth, Marietta's Ryan ·Robinson was L..ncuter; Chad Zimmcnnan,l.oJtan. Player of the year: Ryan Robinson, Marieita. Special mention: TRAVIS ABBOTT, Jr., 20.4; Brett Fini, Wellalon, 6-6, Sr., 20.1; RACINE SOUTIIERN; Chad Lanon.j:hillicolhc Hemlock Miller, 6·3, Sr., 16.0; John Paul the player of tile year in Division I. · Coach of the yeu: Gary Swinehart, logan. . POMEROY MEIGS; Kahieqn Muwell, Athcru:: Travi1 Rice, AI~ny Aleunder, 6·4, Sr., 15.3; l.an:e Triloe. Pancnon, S~mmt1 VaUc~, 6--3, Sr., 15.C; Joey Note: Only one team selected due lo small Seth Barritt, Vincenc Warren; Ju on. Ramsey , RYAN WIUJAMS, RACINE SOU'IHERN, 6-0, The 5-8 senior averaged 16.5 Player or lhe year: Jason Cruae, Chillir::ethe Boggs,l\wmouth Eut, 6-1, Sr.. 10. num_Qc!.r gf g hoolJ in diltrict. • Wanrl~; Stefan Greene-, Port1mo uth; Brandon Sr., 21.0; Matt. Whiting, St£wad Federal Hocking. Unioo.. ·' Special rntnllon: David Highland, La tham points. Logan' s Gary Swinehart Doss, Scioto Northwat; Richie Price. Greenfield ~ &-1, Sr., 16.2; Mike Hannah, Piketon, 6· 3. Sr., Coath ollhe yeu: John Strickland , Minford . . Wcatcm; Tony S~iCft, ~ew 801ton Glenwood;. McClain; Ralph Cox, Rock Hill; Aaron Johnson, 19.0. · was se lected as the coach of the Dlwblon U . NaLllln Blli.zard, Fnnilin Furnace Green; Tim Third team: Sea'n Wibm, Cheupeake, ~0. , Flrst team: Andy Smith, Greenfield McClain, South Point: A.J. Stout, West Union; DOUG Division IV year. Braag. Lee•burg Fairfield; Eddie Philabaun, 6-3. Sr., 20.3; Shawn Vise.-, Portsmouth, 6-3, Sr., LLOYD, CHESHIRE RIVER VAu.EY. Sr., 12.7; Aaron Adams , Whcc1enbura, 6-3, St., Firat team: Chris Boggs, Porumouth Eut, &- Ironton St Jc.epb; Shawn Com, Symmes VaUey. Here are the 1995 AP all · 20.6; C.J. Captain, Hi1hboro, 5·9, Jr., 21.2; Player or lhe ytar: And)' SmitH, Grec:nlidd lS .3; lay Brown, Otillicothe Zane Trace-, ~3. Sr., ' · Jr., 16.6; Wayne Young, Portsmouth Notre Pia yen ollht ye1r: Ryan Mcrckle, Herni!Xk QUAILS, GAWPOUS, 6-l, s,., 15.5; McOain. 16.4; Cllad Raa,land, Richmond Dale Southeas\CJll, Dame, (,..4, Sr., 17 .6; Gary McC lung, Franklin Miller, Mad! Stunt.cbeck,lronton St. Joe:cph. Southeast District boys high schO<JI TERRY Donnie Hannah, New Lexington, 6-4, Sr., 21.6; Coaw:h of lhe ytar: Dan Leffingwell, Vincent 5·10, Sr.. 14.T; Jefr Evcthll\, Bainbri_dge Paint f1.imacc Green, 6-2. Jr., 17 .6; CHARLIE BISCoach olthe year: Everett Snyder, Leesburg basketball teams, as selected by a Scott Hendrich, Vrncent Warren, 5-10, Jr., 17.0. Wanen. Valley, 5-J I, Jr., 19.5; JaSon Gail, Nebonville· SELL, REEDSVILLE ·EASTERN, 6-3, Sr., 16.8; Fairfield. Second team: J.T. Warner, Wuhington C~ York, 6· 4, Sr., 13.$; Briah•m Kellough, In the Big Ten, . . far away memory. : • ninth-rnnked Michigan State 79-78 . . With ibe B'ig Ten season wind- Wedn~y for ibe~ flftb viciOry in mg down. ibe Hawkeves are win- SIX games as they Improved to 19ning the close ones . Tbey beat IOoverall, 9-8 Big Ten. · · ·· "Iowa mighl be playin~ the best basketball in the Big Ten, • Micbigan State coach Jud Heathcote said. ''This was ·a tremendous win for ibem.'' . . It was equally disappointing for Heathcote, whose Spartans (21-5, 13-4) fell out of a first-place tie with idle Purdue. The ~oilermakers -1 'can open a one-game lead tonight withavic!oryatMinnesotawitli patch reponed in Wednesday's edi- in 19S9. 11 was followed by stints .at · just one game remaining. Lion. Gallia Academy .in 1960 and Stobart, who was fired after six Mount Vernon High School from 'seasons as ·tlui University of Mem1961 untill964. phis head coach, is expected to He was offensive coordinator at replace Mike Stock, who left two Marshall University in 1965, quarweeks ago 1o become special teams · terliack coach at Cincinnati in coach wiib the Kansas City Chiefs. 1966, quarterback coach at Miami Stobart's stallls hinges on nega- in 1967 and 1968 under Bo Schemtions wiib Memphis over ibe settle- bcchler. When Schembechler went ment of his contrac~ which was to to Michigan, Stobart followed ano run through December 31, 1996. It was its offensive coordinator from was to pay him $83,341 per year, 1969-1976. plus about $50,000 per year in a · The Ohio University graduate radio-TV pact he negotiated him- was named head coach at Toledo self. · and c#ched ibe Golden Rockets A sticking point appears to be from 1977 to 1981, where be !be radio-TVC package, according capped a five-year slay with a 9-3 io reports from Memphis. The set- season before moving to Utah. He tlement had been expected to be was fired by the Utes after a three completed last week. year 16- 17-1 run and was tbe OSU bead :coach Cooper was offensive coordinator at Southern reluctant 10 announce be had hired Cal before taking the Memphis job Stobart. But Stobait was meeting in 1989. · with OSU's offensive coaches as Stobart's last three teams went they reviewed last season and plot- 6-S each season, the first three ted the opening of spring fo01ball at straight winning seasons at·Mem• · the end of last month . phis since the mid-1970s. Biit he Stobart, 60, is a graduate of wa s fired in December over a Middleport High School. .He began debate on a contract extension with hi s coaching career at Berne Union Memphis president V. Lane RawlHi~h Sc)lool in Sugar Grove. Ohio ins. Stob·a rt el vpected to J·oJ"n Oh.JO St'B&e ,. 100tb. al''IS ta• ff . .AJ Middleport native Chuck Stobart is soon to be named an assis- . tant football coach at Ohio State University, The Columbus Dis- • BOYS' BASKETBALL HONOREES -Travis Abbott (left) and Cass Cleland were the players rrom the Melg~ boys' team who . received recognition at tbe Meigs winter sports banquet held Tuesday at Meigs High School. (Sentinel photo by Dave H~rris) . . . 0 L• U UT_ ln-e p: Green says he ·wantS tO leave Steelers' camp PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh tight end Eric Green bas told people !bat he will not play for !be Steelers next season, according to a published repon. · Tbe Pitrsburgh Post-Gaulle said today thai Green has not chosen .which team he will play for, but it will apparently not be ibe Steelers. Published reports this week have said Green, upset that the runoriented Stcclers have not used bim enough, will choose among offers from the Los Angeles Raiders, Washington, Green Bay and Miami. He earned $1.4 million in 1994 and is cons ide red to be the besl tight end available. The Post' Ga2ene said Green's agent, Drew Rosenhaus: has told people that Green was to make a decision to.day. Green, a former All-Pro and a No. 1. draft choice in 1990, bad 46 mceptions last season and 63 in 1993. · Steelers officials have interviewed tight ends .wbo are primari: ly blockers, including Pat Carter of Houston and Reggie Johnson of ibe Green Bay. The Oilers would bave seven days to·match any offer for Carter, and Steelers officials are concerned about Johnson's recent hamstting injuries. 1 I=IC!C!bok ,,~- ~~ 144 Ball Hats Your Imprint 1 color $1.99 ea . · Baseball S - Football - Basketball - Racing ingles- Wax- Sets Beckets . ~ • first of three straight one-point abiy.~omg to come down to Sunlosses after holding tbe lead in day. · each. Point guard Andre WoolPreseas~m Special ridge, who bad his, sbare of turnovers in the earher loss.e s, played the hero against ibe Spartans. FOR . After being sbut out in th7 r~t balf Woolridge scored 10 pomts m the 'nnal 20 minutes, including Iowa's final five. His jumper wiib 2.3 seconds to play was !be game- Central Air : •'We bad destiny in our han_di and it slipped away," Heathcote said. "Now we need some help, We'll regroup and try to win our. last game." · The Hawkeyes lost 69-68 to MSUatEastLansingonJan.7,ibe. (See lOWA on Page 5) GIRLS' BASKETBALL HONOREES High School. In rront are (L-R) Jadyn Swartt, These Meigs basketball players received awards · Amber Blackwell, Vanessa Compston and Anne rrom bead coach Ron Logan at the Marauders' Brown. Behind them are Taryn Doidge, Melissa · winter sports banquet Tuesday night at Meigs Clifford, c;:heryl Jewelt and Cynthia Cotterill. - WASHERS • Regular & Perm. 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Annudll't•rcrnl~t: sa 688*·* • Heavy Duly. Super Capacity • Oven Window, . Oven Light 65·70% 7.00% UMITED RANGES Custom Window Cover.ings ·@ • winner. "I q-icd to step my game up." 2 Ton system, installed to your upnow ibe sophomore said. "Basketball furnace, drnln and eleclllcal. works !hat way. Sooner or later, you're going to win a game like that.'' · Iowa coach Tom Davis agreed, saying: "I just felt it was a matter . of time. lt wasn't somucb tough luck just a-lack of maturity. I think a lot of gun stepped up tonight." Davis w·asn' t confident that ibe 1(.0 . win guaranteed an NCAA tournaSate Ends March 31,.1995 ment berth for the Hawkeyes, wbo finish ibe season at Indiana on Sunday - ibe same day the tourna- David White Services,tnc. ment Held is announced. Athens,Oh. "We're tnore confident with nine wins, but we're not totally 594-8381 or 800-247-6180 confident."Davis said. "It's prob- 1L - - - - - - - - - - . . . J 13-Month CD t;¥ DEPENDABLE BAKE"" A 1ou'p of Class Short &· sweet. Iowa .wins ••.<Continued from Page.4) .v~~,..OQ.Oo~.o'-O'.oo'-OI.o~.v~""',..~ • team. In kont are Clndl Stewart, Lori Rus· sell and Anne Brown. Behind them are Taryn Doidge, Adam Sheets and Craig Knight. SCHOLAR-ATHLETES HONORED- The following Meigs High School 1tudent;atbletes were recognlud at Tutlday qbt's awards banquet ror being named to the 811-TVC academic Consumer .... Rated : I e ~ 0 Open 10 am- 7 pm M-T-W-Th-F-S Sunday 1 pm - 5 pm ~ e STAR SPORTS CARDS ~ e ~ ~ AND ADVERTISING ~ ~ On the 'T' in Middleport, Oh Ph. (61~92-4422 ~ well as so und qual i!y, some gobbiers and hooters used p~ps and amma!cd movements to lffitta«; the wt ld btrds. . . The wmners were. . Ow l hoo_tmg champion: Darren Dye of Clanngton: . _Gobbl er champton : Prian Kuchen of Hebron.. The Nattpnal W•ld Turke~ ~crauon Oh to State Convenuon IS · held annually m AthcnsCoumy. team, under !be direction of coach 14 points, was joined in double fig- · Gene Wise, finished the season ures by Andy Vance with 10 with an 18-2 record and nailed points. down the Tri-Valley Conference · Oiber Marauders to hit ibe scorchampionships and tbe TVC tour- ing column were Mick Bair (seve!l) ilament title. points, Brad Davenport (four), In ibe tournament's first contest. David Anderson, Mike Wyatt. Sean the Marauders jumped out to a 26-9 O'Brien (lhree each), Cotlin Roush halftime lead and rolled to a 49-23 win over Miller. Matt Williams, (See FRESHMEN on Page 6) • eteach Dispenser ~ ~ tion included .callers from several states. Ca llers in lhese four categories wer~ judged solely _on the sound quah1y of four spec tfic calls. The other winners in eac h category were: Open champion: D ic k C levenger ofCamden. W.Va.: Amateur champion: Ron BaU of Jamestown ; and ... Jun ior champion : Jared Redmond of Pedro. . . Redmon, who wtll tum 16 lhts month , also won second place in !he amate_ur t om petition. . On a lighter note, several paruc!pants competed in the . Owl Hootmg Contest and Gobbling Contest immediately following the championship. Judged on presentation as Meigs freshmen capture TVC hardwood crowns two The Meigs freshman basketball who ted lhe maroon and gold with ~ress Cycles ~~~~~~~~~~~00~0~00~00~ ~ "" . Iowa State tops MSU 79-78 to drop Spartans ·out pf first place By GREG SMITH lOW A CITY, Iowa (AP) Iowa's dismal stretch of one-point lo~;ses earlier Ibis season is now a ..I Ryan Merckle, Hemlock Miller, 6-2, Sr., 20.2; _ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-6 Monday - Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm , ·-0 -~--- ( r' �. • Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1994-95 TVC CHAMPION- The Meigs R) T,J. DaYts, Mkhael Wyatt, Bnd DaYenport, Tory Swartz, Dave Anderson, A.J, Va!Jghan and Sean O'Brien. Standing are coach Gent! Wise and playen CoUin ROUJh, Josh Barris, Andy Vance, Mick Barr, Matt WUUa- and Scott Dodson. freshman basketball team recently nailed down tbe TVC regular-season and tournament cbampl· onships. Tbe Marauders went undefeated In the · .ciNlference and the toumlUIIt!nta. In front are (L· Thurwday, March 9, 1995 Dltloi.o m S9 NBA standings ~do ..................l .~ ~ iii .672 6 2l.S 22 22 2H 30 ..m .400 .397 311 JS9 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 DR. Dear Aaa. Lll~den: My h~ bu 1 bole m has throat, whach as . called a llOma. He had 10 have. a ~a,eaomy "«"•"' orca~ m hts vOICe box caused by smokang. Sometimes. he covers the stoma 1111;1 is ~le ~talk wilh the.help of ~n asufiCialwtee box. But has stoma ts toO bi&to cover with his thumb, so each mllr!'ing, he puts on a valve cover. Th~ takes about a half hour each mom~ng ~ another half hour to remove ~ 11 mghL • My h~blnd also, coughs a 101 and ~easily. Ho ~ t do man~ of lhe thmgs he OliCe enJOyed and 11 of~ depressed bec~usc he knows hts chances of gc~ng cancer agaan are IRIL He womes about me. Can I 1993 FORD T·BIRD 4 cyt., auto., air eond., PS, v-e, auto., air cond., AM/FM PB, PW, POL, powar 111t, tin, c:ivlaa, AM/FM e1111tte. ca..., tin, cruiH, PWr. Hat, PS, PB, PW, POL, men Stock 120131 (OT) cttuueolbe Uatoto. (21-4) v1. Heath . {23-2). QeltliDe 15, OibloobWJ S3 49 .367 1:30 p.m. AI Vudalla lodor Sprinanetd Keaton Rldae (:15.0) ... Veaillllel (lS-0~· 1:30 pcm. -- St. JobD't H, Marion Local ~· «. Ayenville 36 Fay""' !6, Stryk« okl Ala_,.... Sb......,.. Fairview (25.0) "" C.lalla Uberty Beotoa .56, Foll.cria SL WeDdelia 30 Uuc:olnriew 90, lJpptl" Scioto Vall.71 ~WD 66, Mcliaaald 49 Olcl Fort 66, McComb S7 Ottoville Sl, Btumoa SO 1.S I 14 U.S !U-ta (21·3), t:30 p.m. At Mou.lllal• CaM-p Brookfield (21-l) va. Atroa St. ViD· , ceot·SI. Mory (2t·l), 1:30 p.m. S. Centrall.il, Buckr.ye Cenrnl 59 SL He Dry 79, New ICooxville 66 . Hockey WorthiDJlOD Cbr. 61, Caaal Wi11ch· atcr 57 ' ~RNCONFERENCE Mkl•••.»:Dlnllo. Ium L I'll. Utah ....................... 44 16" .733 17 HoustoD .............,. .. 35 2. Den"' ...................27 32 ' llollu .................... J2 3S · Saa Antoni.o ........... 3SI . Min~ata ............. .l6 .696 44 a.s .4Si .316 .261 t6.S 20.S PoellleDimton · Phoeo.IJ .............. 1.. 46 14 .161 " Seol!le ....................39 t8 .614 L.A. !Akrro ........... 36 22 .621 Portlllld ................ 31 26 .SoU tl .S Socnmealo ... ......... 29 21 .SD9 U.S Goldea Slale .......... ll L.A . Oippcn ......... l2 40 .JlO 49 .t97 s~ A.llaalk DtYWoa .»: L I & gr N.Y. Ronaen .... t3 9 3 29 73 :Iua Atroa St. V-,St.M 41, Doyle.towa Chlppewaokl Brookfield 61, Sallae•me Southeru 4C5 Heath W. Mlllkin,um51 kc.al.oa Ridae Sl4, C.liale S4 Maraaretta !7, Eutwood .51 Shuwood Fairview 96, Cle. l.Uhen~o . 3 23 3 21 2 20 4 20 Aorida ...... :.. :.... 8 12 3 19 Wulilnatoa ...... 7 10 S ·l9 Weot32 n Tonlgbl's Dlvloloa W. games Wiodlwn 0), 6:1S p.m. , WF.'ITERN CONFERENCE c...... - .f.: . . . . . . . lHf~~~ Oticqo ............ l4 I 29 13 S2 1 SL l.oull ........... 13 6 TotolliO .... ......... 1l 10 llolial................ 9 1l WlnDlJl'l.......... Ill I 3 3 3 27 2S 21 t9 Padlk Dlrillola Calpry ............. 1l I 4 26 s..J-............ 911 2 20 ......... 912 2 . 20 VIIIOOUVrr ........ 6 I 1 19 Lot Aqeleo ...... S II 4 14 Aubelm ........... 6 14 I 13 61 S9 71 62 66 60 « v-e, auto., air cand., AM/FM ca111t11, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr. Hat, crulaa, mora. S6 75 so 1994 MERCURY .. SABLE S6 76 61 61 63 ttn. 70 71 72 13 79 Stoclc 120280 69 !S 62 !9 . S4 S3 63 64 63 69 60 68 SS. Molllrelll 2, Bull'alo 2 (lle) N.Y. Ilaapoi6,Newloney4 Aorida3,0Uawo2 Torvalo 3, n.l!. 2 Edmo!OouS.S..Iolel . 1994 FORD AEROSTAR XLT Extended length, 8 cyt., auto., front & rear A!C, tilt, cruiaa, all power - equipment. Loaded. TonJabt'o pm• ~ atlfriord, f p.m. N.Y.lllaudan at Pilllburah. 7:30p.m aLoo..... ·-~ · 7:30p.m. ......... .. ,1:30 p.m. : :· 1993 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Za.neaville ROI«ttlll (17·7), I p.m. Detroit 114. WUhiDgtOD lOS Orlando l14, L.A. Laken 110 . AUanta SISI, Denver 118 Selltle Ill, Min11010la 104 uw. tl4,llollu 87 Ooldea Stile 120. L.A. Ctlppen 107 Olampio01hip SMurday, 7:30p.m. Alllkle v-e, auto., A/C, AMIFM c••· Calpry at SL Lou~. ,30 p.m. lleltolat Aub.;m, II p.m. lilt, crulaa, PS, "-"'•- I PW, PDL, Pwr. 1111, mora. Only 13,000 mllaa. IIIII, 15 Paaaanger, 351 V-e, auto., front & rear A/C, tilt, cruiae, PS, PB, PW, _PDL, mora. Loaded. IOn (16·1), 6:15p.m. . Stiybr (19-4) va. Ottoville (20..3), I p.m. Tonlghf• games .- AI Mlirlon H•dJn1 Milford Center Fl,irbanb (18·6) vt. Bluffion (20.3), 6: IS p.IIL · l>aDYille (23-0) n. Greenwich S. Cea1nl (19-!). I p.m. 0\ampiouhip Slll\l'day, 7:30p.m. . · FridaY's games New Jeney a1. BoatoO: 7:30 p.m San ABtoolo at Philadcljitia, 7:30_p.m. Milwaukee va. Wublagtoa at BaltiPort.lllld ar. Orlando, 7:30p.m. New York at Atla.ata, 7:30 ·p.m. Ol:ava- at Detroit, I p.m. L.A. Laken 1K MiDDeaola,l p.m. CLEVELAND at Chicqo.l :30 p.m. Sacn.meato at Utah, 9 p.m. Indiana at Phoeaia, 9 p.m Golden State at L.A. Ciippcn, 10:30 p.m. Great designs from yesteryear! 1992 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE AWD Friday's regional nnolo GSX/16V Turbo, AJC, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, crulae, ·, HURRY' THIS .OFFER EXPIRESMAY31./995. Di.WO.I·• MedJ•• Lakewood (24·0) n. Eutlake Nortb (l].l). 7:30p.m. . can. Loaded. )· :<. ··,·. . -~· NCAA Division I men's scores At Wllmln11on Xeol• Beavercreek (~S-0) v1. Cia. MotherofMercy(21-3), 7:30p.m. · Plnn69, Princeton .57 Tournaments Dt•lllon D-11 M~n.ntlcl Mallhar Elida (23.Q) va. Culaa CcDttal Cllh. (22-1), 7:30p.m. Alhleli" CoaftreMt: flrtl round Colorado St. 114, Air Foru 75 San Die1o St. 71, _Fr~oo St. S'1 Big Ten men's standings Jlliooia ...........9 Peno SL ......... 8 I .529 9 .471 Michipn ..... 11 Mlaneaota ... 1o ladiiU ........ IO alSo II 12 .600 19 9 .679 II II .621 19 10 .6SS II 11 .621 16 10 .61! l3 13 .soo 6 21 .222 S 22 .liS .Sil .l29 Wilco•in .....7 10 .412 ObioSt. ........2 IS .Ill Northwr.atcra.l 17 .0.56 Wednesday's scora i I 1991 FORD T·BIRD Michiaan 61. PtM St. 60 · "o. Saturday's gam .. . ONLY 394 JEWELRY Iillooil ll Ohio St. Minnesolll al Penn St. WilccnJID ac Michiaan St. COMPlETE SFOCIC ~·-~· at (nd.ialll Micld11111 Ill Purdue • REESE'S PEANUT BUnER EGGS Reg•.50' • C 34 ONLY . Ohio H.S. boys' scores . . TouroamentJ Dhhloo I Oe. Heiah'J 72, Bedford 6f Eutlid 11, C1c. ~ 71 Lt:niD Sr. 4~ , Westlake 41 7S. CU.IOD OICIIOU44 . · RUSSELL STOVER PECAN ROLL EGG 1992 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS auto., alr cond., AM/FM, cua., tilt, erulaa, PS, PB, PW, ·POL, powar ••at. Reg. 99 ' OIILY 69C .COLD POP 30%oFF 27C CAN /2 PRICE BASIC CIGARETTES $ . 18 ... C.D.'s 1 . PAR SIGNATURE SERIES, V-e, auto., A/C, . PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, crulaa, AMIFM C.D., much mare, low mlla1. 1990 FORD PROBE G.J • •· 4 Dr., auto., AM/FM Cll· 11tla, tilt, crul11, PS, powar door laelta, ...,,.,.;. I 4 cyl., turbo, 5 1pead, A/C, PS, PB, PW, power door IO!=kl, tilt, &:ruiH, AM/FM mar~. CIH. EASY LISTENING MUSIC Reg. $5.99...................0NLY CASSEnES REG. Mel:tiaa61. 811\latrJa S.S 1991 MAZDA PROTEGE C!ltherine Russel.!, missi!li!!"'Y ser~mg ~~ the Mexaco Chnsuan Chtldren s Hom~. was speaker. at .I the recent meeung of the Met.gs County Churches of Chnst Women's Fellows~iP. held at the Hemlock Grove Cluisuan Church. .Ms. Russell showed slides of lhe cht!dren at the .home, told of the . . d~ues .of the children and the mis, saonm:tes. She noted that lhere are IS children. at the hom~. ages three to 23, that lh~y have a print shop at the home, pnnt New Testaments in . 1989 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ~.sbip card( and certificates. Monday, 7 p.m. at the Cl\fPCnters Prospective members William Ault Hall on E. Main Street, Pomeroy. and Larry CirCle took the safe boat, · Classes for safe boating will ing test. begin on March 20, 7 p.m. at lbe . Refreshments were served to Carpenters Hall. People interested Grimm, Leah Grimm, AI and Jane in taking the course are invited 10 Dvorak of Athens flotilla. James attend. and Ca,rol Goodrich, James and On March 30, Cmdr. Grimm Mary Donna 'Davis, George and . arul olher members of the Marietta ~axine McClintock, Aull, Quickel flotilla will hold a meeting for furand Circle. ther discussion on operating the An organiz~tional meeting of Pomeroy flotilla and to oversee the ,........-- .. the Pomeroy flofilla will be held giving of tests. Missionary speaks to church women ·. ·. v-e, YERMONI FUDH CENTER TIMEX WATCHES 1/ . )OWl Mauilloa Jaci.loD STOVER Reg. 55' Toalgbt'o game Sunday's games V-8, auto., air cond., PS, PB, PW, pow1r door locka, power ••at, tilt, crul1a, AM/FM, mare. TRUf.fLE EGGS Indiana 72. Wiscolllin 70 Iowa 19, Michigan St. 78 nliooi199. Northwulcm n . GAllli'OUS i2'l·l), 7: lO p.IIL ~ ~ W6 lt s .101 .813 ,76.5 .647 .625 Pw"due IC Miallelota $10,949 AILu*t!l' Millersbura W. Holmes (22-1) v1. Onrall Cool. L .r.t. lowa ..............9 MichiPD St. I l • j 3.8L V-8, auto., A!C, AM/FM c ..a., PS, PB, PW, POL, till, crulaa. Loaded. Broothtvea (2.5·0), 7:30 p.m Orexel72, Northeastrrn .52 . 3 4 6 6 1 I VARSITY CIDIOD McKiolcy (23·2) VI. Col . Ch11mpi0Mhtp :rum .»: Purdue ......... l3 R. JGHNS, LTD. AI Culon Chk: Cmlu Nm-th Atlanlk COftfernn 1992 BUICK LESABRE OFFERED EXClUSIVELY BY AI Gllllon Sylvania ScAithview (23-1) ws. Picker· ioJ(on (2$-l), 7:30p.m Easl Tbe,U.S. Coast Oul!fll Auxiliary, met Feb. 27 at the Calpenters Local. 6SO HaD in Pomeroy. Commander Wendell Grimm or ibe Marietta USCGA Flotilla 3S presided over the meeting and dis· cussed lbe formation of the Pomeroy flotilla including the duties of the officers and committee chairpersons. James and Mary Donna Davis, George and Maxine McClintock ·· and Bill Quickel received member· MEMORY AI Vaadalla lui ... REEDSYIU.E EASTERN (12·t2) "· · Jacbon Cc11tcr (24-0), 6:1S p.m. Rusaia (19-5) "'· S. Otariettou Soulheutem. (23-1),1 p.m Otanq>io01hlp S•-y. 7:30p.m more, 7 :30p.m. We11~rn G· • .. · C. Q~St ·- uard A~~jJi~JY,_make IJl .., Otunploullip s•wcloy. 7:30p.m. Portbad II Mloml. 7:30 p.IIL Seattle at a-lotte, 7:30p.m. San AmoDio II CLEVELAND, I p.m. Indiana a1 S~a~JT~C~~to, 10:30 p.m. Spanish which are taken to prisons in Mexico. New Testaments a(ld olher printed materials are also sent to Cuba. It is lhe only print shop in Mexico lhat prints only Christian materials, Ms. Russell said. Neva Nicholson of the Dexter Church gave devotions based on "Love and Friends" read an article' . '"World's That Change People" from Guideposts, and readmgs from Helen Steiner Rice, "Findinl! Faith In Flower," "God's Love. There was group singing of "I'll · a SWISHER LOHSE DhloloaU Bucbte.l S7, MarlioJ\on 41 62. Elyria w."' Cambridae 31, New Pbildlphi• l6 CUCicld ~. Cortlud Lltcview 41 Bay v•••• ae. •!§ fait!$ 61 Oreeubq0ree~~41 a0 · ~Ia Gri.eld Htl. TriDily SIOlno!ed Falb 61. Roc:t;y Ri " ' 60 (l ~l.-f7l.M.,.,;,.Sl I ' Pharmacy VA-SJ 72, AJbtahull Edacwood -lord 4S. Lima ..... ~2 SteubcaYillc 75, Colboc:W• S6 1Wintburl OWN>«tlo 12. Oral>l' ' I K•1nn11th McCullough, R. Pll. The Pleasant Valley Hospital ·Auxiliary announced today that the 1995 Charity Ball will be held Sat, urday, April 29 at the National Guard Armory. This annual event benefits the PVH Hcallh Foundation which pro· vides financial assistance to local St!lllepts pursuing · healthcare PRESCRIPTION •• Ctwles Riffle, R. Ph. E. Main PH. 892·2965 Servlce·Pomeroy, Oh. It's A ·Lock. ••- that they missed while ~way. 4 X 4 NEW 1995 NISSAN 414 Air conditioning, cassette, chrome wheels, sliding rear window. SALE $12,999! NEW 1995 NISSAN SENTU XE Automatic, air, cassette, dual air bags. (MSRP $13,939) SALE $.12,999! NEW 1995 NISSAN ALtiMA GXE BeN Company • I.Aiddllpon., OH Air, power windows & locks, cassette, cruise. ~160 614199Z·~ (-M-SR-P-$1-7,-38-8) Ch«k out ow- lntcnlltJn& 6. wdque 1hop. We'" aot &Itt.. tor kJ4a of ALL ~1 Pl1ce:l 1tart at 99 cental . SALE $·15,388! . TAYLOR MOTORS WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY OUT·OF·TOWN DEALER'S PRICES BECAUSE OF OUR LOWER OVERHEAD! RUN-AROUND BEST DEAC REMEMBER it's never too late to have a happy childhood! Mon-Fri 9-4 Sat 1~5 Layaway available - I pre~ents Negotiations are underway for Las Vegas performer Deborah Williams to provide the feature entertainment with her show The OhiO Rwer ,. •...,,,..,"-~ . PRICES GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY MARCH 14th at the CinCinnati airpon, said she ·- - - c~rs : I s3a 99 *_3a39 Go 'Yhere You Want Me to Go." . Lmda Dates conducted the ~ust­ ness meeung, reiJOrts were gtven, and ':llfds were smged for ~~~o~ Walhams and Lola Harnsaon. Lad.y's Day was. announced for Apnl 25 at the Middlepon Church of Christ. 'There was special prayer for Andrew Stump who will have his to.nsiis rem.oved this week.. Mtldred Ztegler had prayer to open the meeting. Next meeting will be Man;h 23 at the Middlepon Church with devotions by the Hemlocic Grove Church. "Broadway Memories." Williams Tilt Band. Again this year the is now performing in Nashville at evening will feature an elaborate the Crown Plaza and has appeared buffet provided by the PVI Food Servtce Departmern and a silent on lhe Jay Leno Show. auction ·including works by local In addition to the floor show by artists, a private catered dinner in Ms. WiUiams, the dance music will be provided by tbe Fabulous Full your home and a variety of other nems. • Ronald Henning, R. Ph. Mon. thtu Sal 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. WhalCQII you g1w: tM per1011 . has ewuything? A1111 La11dtri' bookltr, "Gems," is _ideal /(Jra nighrsrand or coffee table. "Gems"'/& a col/wio11 of Ann Landers' moil nquesrtd poems IJIId tSS4ys. Stllll 11 st/f-addrtsstd, lo11g , busiMIS·Iil~ t~~w:lopt IJIId a cMd. or mDM'J ~' for 15.25 (this includes postage tiM handlillg! ro: Gems, cloAnnUwltrs. 1'.0. Bd:c 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611· 0562. (In CatUU/Q, stnd S6.25 .) : 1995 PVH Charity Ball set for April 29 Wadsworth 61, Ai.roD o.f'1eld 47 Akro~ .. 19t5, U.~ r.,.. Syndlclte and CrAtors Syndic~~•• .. .. [h) Peoples: ~ Bank $ ~ Lafayette Alien Eut (ll-1) va. ArlillJ· Ann · • Landers ·· 7.00% 1994 FORD E3SO CLUB WAGON G1te1 Mill• Gilmour. (20-4) va. (OT) to privacy . Dr. s ~ th also said ou are justified i: complaining about the way the receptionist responded to 0 r re est The 0 1 cason t ~h~ck ,t~ ~tient's "c~a~t be for~ del' erin lto lh dociOr · to ,::alee~~ e e th' .or. ~= 15 It should not be"!'ea~~~: ~onte~~ Although lhe receptionist needs to ask about the general nature of your business, 1 medical question requires an answer by a professional •• either the physician or a nurse •• and there is no need for the receptionist to intervene. · Gem of the Day: Lucky is the· person for whom 'the bell tinkles before it tolls. _;:;._ _ __, CD- THE TRADITION CONTINUES A.t MM.IIJon PeiTf (I~) VI. Eut Caatou (23- Wednesday's KOI'el ll.tl. Ualoto 57, ~eelenbli'&· S4 Vcnalll" 41. Morton Elpn 32 3oi.S New York 108, Boston 100 New Jeney liS, Philadelpbla 101 to 9 . N.Y.lllaaden... 9 tO Tllllpa Bay ....... 9 12 Newletsey ....... 110 l'llllodelphla., .... s•. 11 16 · 4 3 3S 92 Sl Piu.bwp ......... IS 6 2 32 94 71 Baleoa .............. 12 I 2 26 66 Bull'alo.............. 9 s 23 49 4$ lfriool .......... 112 3 19 S1 63 Mon-......:.... 710 s 19 !0 67 oa.... ............. 3 IS 3 9 okl 70 ,. the imponanc;c of lhe patients' right a large crowd includins Point "I've got sunshine on a cloudy By MICHELE CARTER Pleasant Mayor Russell Holland, day- welcome home!" was one of OVP news stalt neighbors and teachers .from North the signs that greeted the trio, wben On their way home frOOI the air· Point Elementary School , was on they returned. It had been made by pon Monday night, every balf bour hand to welcome them. J5,year,{)ld Vinny for his mom and Preeti and Hceral Chhibber asked : "I am so aoucbed by everyone's sisters. their mother. Dhairavi , "Are we concern_ Pcorlc have called that I During Mrs. Chhibber's trip, there yet?" don' t even know," Mrs. Chhibber Vinny was taken care of by family Tbe girl s had not seen their said. friends, Mrs. Lutton, Pooja Agrawbome or Point Pleasant since During th o time the girls were ~ al and Jyoti Shah, his mother's August 1994 and could not wairto · with their father in India, Mrs. cousin, among other>. get there. Around 10 p.m., they Chbibber said they were not While she was gone , Vinny returned, thrilled with the fact both allowed to speak of her. If they dtd, wrote a poem about his mother and area banks welcomed them home they were punished . "He played her strength. Luuon described the on their big billboards and rbe many games." she said. poem as a tribute which made her · "welcome home" signs and decora, When Mrs . Chbibber went to cry. tions in the front yard of their India. in search of ber daughters. Mrs. Chhibber said she bas not Mount Vernon Avenue residence. there was a Jime before she was read lhe poem yet. The return ended a trek that able to get IJ1cm back that she sat in Dr. Chhibber has been indicted began for Mrs. Cbhibber when her a car witlt her face covered, watch· by the Mason County Grand Jury and on federal charges for the daughters' father, Dr. Baksby ing them. Chhibber, left with the girls for a "It was very frustrating," Mrs. abduction of his daughters. reported vacation and did not Chhibber said. "It was God's grace An Indian paper featured a front return. Mrs . Chbibber found out more than anything that everylhing page story on Mrs. Chhibber and later that her estranged husband feU into place." her daughters. In it, Preeti said she had taken the girls to India. Mrs. When she got her daughters knew Point Pleasant was waiting Chhibber left the U.S. for India in back on December 23, Mrs. Chhib, for her to come home. December 1~94, hoping to regain ber said the girls were physically A reception will be held in them. shaken. Red tape in India's legald honor of Preeti and Heeral at the Signs were hung on lhe outside system dela yed the mother an · Point Pleasant Youth Center from 6 of lhe, home Monday, and a large daughters' re turn. 10 8 p.m . on Wednesday. The pub/ ... 36-Month poster from the students .at North After being reunited with their lie is invited to come out and wei., Point Elementary School decorated mother, tile ~iris were tutored and come the girls home. the living room, along with a learned some reading and writing Cbrisunas u·cc filled wilh unopened' of the Indian language. The g-irls - LEGAL NOTICE ~'nnuo~ll'rrcr nlal!t' ' '11'i d presents. · also made good friends during that Ten,ye.'lf-old Pretti said she was time, Mrs. Cbhibber said. The Public Ulilities Commission of very happy 1<1 be home. She stated On Heeral'.s seventh birthday, 011io .!las sel lor public hearing Case she was anxious to see all of her Mrs. Cbhibber had to be in coon in No. 94·101-El·EFC, to review the ·friends, whom she had missed Delhi, but friends held a pany for fuel procurement practices and poli· greatly. She :and her sister plan 10 her. Heeral also received a call cies of Ohio Power Company. !he op· return to school Wednesday. from Point Pleasant during which · GLAD TO BE HOME • Bhalrvai Chhlbber embraces her eralion of rts Electric Fuel Component daughters, Preetl and Heeral after returning bome to Point Pleas· · Seven-ycar,old Heeral was many friends sang to ber. and related matters. This hearing is ant late Monday night. Members or the community greeted the enjoying trying on shoes Tuesday "I could not have done it with· scheduled to begin at lhe Commis· raml!y when they returned rrom a seven month ordeal In India. morning to sec how much her reet out my friends," ·Mrs. Cbbibbcr sion offices at 10:00 a.m. on March :Both girls, thrilled to he home, are anxious to return to school and had grown and playing with her said. "They have been very sup· Member FDIC t4, t995. see their rriends. new toys. portive." . ~ 1--· .... - ~oinlilt..unt (304)67S·tl21 . ..,... . • "-·-.. r• r-·---' , "',-" .. --........-. :, " -r-~·--·- . "i"-WI;Ic~fami~ ret~om<~r IsabeUe LQttOn. W.i!Q ~~ompaa - f"JJJiirile~estecfpairties >4 \~., "···· .,, .....,.. ' · • '"~"~" •• • nied lhe entoitrage or family mem, M..on (304)773-5514 >' · · · • bers who picked the Chhibbers' up New Hawen (304). 682 ·2t35 WedneldaJ'•...,.... EASTERN CONFERENCE Wed....day'• • ·Dhllloa 01 nr:Ionllocores 3 .593 NHL standings Ohio H.S. girls' scores ~ Clll. J?EAR hag~IY. addacuve. Some say at as more ~ontain some very personal addacuve lhan oocaane. Meanwhale, mformation. She lhcn takes my open lhG tobacco lobby is bitin.g its na~s file foldeno the nurse and asked lhe down to the el~ow. Wall Davad question that 1wanted 10 discuss. .Kessler, commas.saonc:r of lhe Food 1 am very upset by lhis. Shouldn't and Drug Admmasuataon, succeed an medical n:cords be a private matter cla~ify!ns nicotin~ as ~ narcotic? beiween lhe dociOr or nurse and the He s trying, and I wash ham luck. patient? •• NO PRIVACY IN .Dear Ann Landers: I live in a PENNSYLVANIA SnlalltoWI! that has a medical center DEAR PRIVACY: 1 asked my staffed wath several doctors and internist, Dr. Gerry Smyth, to reply nurses. 10 your question. He said a physician Many times I've slOpped by and . in practice today cannot provide asked to speak 10 a nurse about a efficient service to his patients medical question. On every occasion. wilhoutthe help of an omee staff. The lhe receptionist says, "What is it you staff •• including lhe rc;ceptionist ,. want to ask?" Next, she removes my mu.st have access to the patients' records from the file and looks charts. Of course,lhephysic:ian must through them even though they be certain ·that the stall' understands Chhibber children return home DMoloa m... " - - . Del~01 VJ. m~ It on my ~wn? Wall .1 many 11p111? Aller he IS aone, wall some clever feUow come along and sweep me orr .my feet and take me for cveryllung he worked so hard to acc;umulate? ~I his friends see what .h~ll. he is IOIDS through yet they ask tf IllS OK 10 smoke in front of him. Not one of them bu quit smoking because of what~ha~ romyhusband .. l find dus asromshmg. ~~ does t,t . talc~ !Uiyway? Please cx~lam. I don t get IL •• L.C.IN UTAH L.C: ~!range h~w people behevc they are.mde~lnlcllble. They tell the,!nsclvcs, It wall never happen to me. . . Let us not forget that tobacco as ~ 189 ~0. SaiUrday'•&• .... Dt.W.IV Cardlual Strltcb 66, Coatiuental62 -Celllctbutt 101, Col. Tree of Life 6:1: 1..5 2.S 24 .516 30 .SOO 30 .49l 36 .390 38 AI Stow Chutulaad W. Oeaua• (19-2) ••· Olffield 1111. TriDity (25.0). 7:30p.m. Holpte 76, N . Baflirrme 61 C.ooroiiMYIIIoo ctwlotte ................ n 22 .621 lodiana ................... 3.5 23 .603 C,l.E)£EI.ANIL .... 3ol ):bi'"lo .................. !O Allaa10 ................... 29 Dcln>IL ............. ......23 Milwoutee ............22 Owmaatowa Valley View 59, Miami. Mlrit.mcDt S4, Natlo11.al Trail 51 AdaolleNew Yort .............. 39 19 DOIIOn ....................24 !.! New Ja11:y ............24 36 MWni ....................23 3!. l'bllodellitiol ........... l7 42_ Wllhi .... n............ IS 43 .Ubo<iUe TeoJI Valley (23·2) Roaer Bocou (2H)).7:30 p.m. E 43 EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ .............. AtVIIOIIolalut..... Chuel67, Oilmour .u Cin, N . Collc,e Hill 71, OrCitlleYiew The Dally Sentli'lei-Page-7 Man is li~ihg exampl~ ~~ th~. ,dangers of cigarette smoking (Continued from Page S) and AJ. Vaughan (two eacb) 8lld . Tory Swartz (one). Jeremy Maaaey led Miller with seven poinm. In semifinal action, the Malaud· ers jumped out 10 a 32·9 ba11llme lead and coasted to a S9·19 wio. Williams mice again led the way with 13 points. Josh Harris added 12, while RousH added elgbl, Vance bad five, O'Brien bad four, Davenport, Mick Barr and T.J. Davis bad three each and David Anderson, A.J. Vaughan, Tory .Swanz and Scott Dodson bad two each. Matt Burris led Wellston witb 10 points. In the championship game, the Marauders jumped out to a 11·3 lead after the f~rst period and rolled to a 42-26 win . Rousb bad 10 points, while Anderson added eisbt. Hanis bad seven, Davenport bad five, Wyatt and Williams bad four each and Vance and Swartz added two each. -virgil Rector led tbe Lancers with 12. Tbe Marauders' two losses were to non-conference rivals River Val· ley aDd Point Pleasant Scoreboard Basketball Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' .. .L ·: �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 9, 1995 Thursday, March 9, 1995 Mercedes-Benz dusts off Janis Joplin song for commercial 8y SKIP WOLLENBERG . than a generntion h.as passed s~ .u' Business Writer countercuilun: herome Janis JopJ!n NEW YORK (AP) - More first prayed for a Mercedes-Benz m - a sa¥cal ditty that t«ame a rock classtc. Now Mercedes marketen have revived the 2S-year-old song for a commercial designed to help answer their prayers _ cultivating new customers for the German luxury cars. . ~ recording joins a c~s or classtc rock songs that advertisers have pounced on lo pitch sneakm, soda and beer. But Joplin's sonk is different because it is a satire on materialis!n that makes its point by mentioning the car brand by name. Mercedes' commercial dis· mayed some rock fans because It draftS a symbol oflhe '60s counterculture into service for a car that bas long symbolized wealth and . social stature. •'Some people will say Ibis Is another example ofaimmercialism usurping the icons dear to us," said Ross Goldstein who beads the marlceling consuitancy Generation Insights in San Francisco. But be suspects many more will like the commercial because they have grown up and learned to laugh at themselves. "It almost makes the puicbase of a Mercedes Benz a counterculture act." be said. Songwriter Bob Neuwirth helped I oplin write ''Mercedes Benz," a takeoff on a poem by Michael McClure, in a tavern between sbows in 1970. "It was nev!!l' meant tn be taken Get Your Message Across With A DaiiJ Sentinel . BULLETIN BOARD *600 column Inch weekdays *800 column inch Sunday seriouslY_,'' he said. UJ!like the chanlcter m.the soqg, Jqplin had DO r~on tn pme for a fancy car, he wd- she owned a Porsche. Neuwirth wasn't consulted on li17~sing the ~on~ and offered ~ opm10n about tt. I .wonder why It took them so long m a way," he said. Joplin died of a dru~ overdose ·in 1970. Her younger SISter Laura and brother Michael .now manage her publi~hing comp3!1Y· Stron~ Arm MusiC. Laura Joplin wouldn t say bow much they were paid for selling Mercedes a one-yePt license to the song. · behind, Julie Kennedy, Joyce Bartrum, Ohio River Bear Co. owner Susan Baker, Marilyn Poulin and Sandy Hanning; and standing, Rebecca Houser, Jessica Fi.tzpatrlck, Amle Sayre, Justin Gilkey and Julia Houdashelt· Thomton, Meigs County economic development director. · ' · . Youth .learn responsibility, trade By GEORGE ABATE said the mother of four. "It's a lot Sentinel Staff bigg~r])enefit than money." . "If you want simple solutions to After reading the FreedOm Road big problems, just ask a child," sal~ information, she agreed with their Roger Reeb of the Freedom Road philosophy about becoming sueResource Center. cessful. A dozen youths from this "I tliink we all have a vested Pomeroy-based center are supply- interest in them," Baker said. "I'm lng the Ohio ~ver Bear Co. with willing to do anything and everyfasteners. The Middleport manu· thing for Meigs County." . facturer of specialty bears has operCurrently, the youths are worlcated for the last seven years and ing the bugs out of the operation to currently employs- four full-time make them more uniform, she worlcm. added. So far, the children have made Children need challenges and fasteners for the jOints of about 100 resP,??sibility, Reeb said. . of the handmade hears, said Susan , 'My concern is what'~ going to Baker, owner of the Middlepl;lrt hapJX;? wben they.grow up," Reeb manufacturing-fum. . - satd. AJ:e.th~y gomg to be able to "If it helps them· out I'm really do anythmg? glad." Baker' said. "The disc , The chtldrcn opera.re the lathes, they're producing is working. . saws and other macbmery needed We'U always need them." to complete the projects, be added, . Previously, Baker said she paid "I want to. provide the ki~ with 8Jlother company outside the coun- so~e tndustnal knowledge, Reeb ty to produce the joints. Even satd. . . though it will cost slightly more by In thts projec~ the young workcontracting with Freedom Road, ers decided wood was too soft and sbe does not have the sliipping would require washers and metal costs. was too sharp and would involve ·"There's a sense-of gratification- ·costl:ygrinding,Reeb'Sald,----c- · • .... ----· ------- -- \\Ott0tl tOll -- · -Of -- ----- ' only needed pilot boles as part of the rcde~ign. The .cooperation between tbe various community groups and · local businesses made this successful, be added. Any money the Freedom Road gets in tum is returned to buying new tools and throwing parties as an incentive for the children. "We gave these kids a job," be added. "It's building their pride and dignity." Otber businesses wbo would like to donate supplies are wei· .come, be added. . King's Servistar Hardware of Middleport helped by donating the plastic for the fas.teners. "I can't think of a better way tn · recycle tbis material," said Tim King of the hardware store. "It ben- . efits the kids of Work America, Ohio River Bear and the community." Julia Houdasbelt-Thornton, Meigs County ecol)omic development director, originally connected the various parties. This project represents an "iiri'p'Drlan't function of retaining ---- MiddleporVPomeroy Rotary Club · Annual Pancake Breakfast Sat., Mar. 25, 7 a.m.-noon Sr. Citizens Center in Pomeroy $3 Aduhs, $2 Children Tickets available at door. Going Out Business Sale One Man's Treasures Racine, OH 614·949·2996 40% off entire stock, Tuesday thru Saturday. Also numerous antiques & collectibles priced on inspection. 71'31191 TFN J&L INSULATION 538 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 1112·2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30.p.m. VInyl & Alum. Skiing, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Wlndowa, Blown ' lneulatlon, Storm Doora, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eotlmatea MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding. Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box ~20 Bidwell, OH 45614 NowAt . (614) 388·9865 Empire Furniture in Gallipolis . ·u Forest HHI Cleaners Safier's Inc. Anter Bros. Co. Phone555-1D;!2 Established 1895 Phone555·2211 Established 1900 Phone555-4431 Established 1903 Starting Tonight Special dn Draft Beer 80 Years 78\Years Acme Rentals Vircap Services Phone 555·6782 Established 1915 Phone 555-8242 Established 1917 75 Year Pool Touumament at 7:30 McGinty Building Phone 67 Years 61 Years The Geist E-Z Motor Service Woodlow's Diamonds ALFRED UMW Gary Bea Ie, director of the . House Of C Icr. Wh ee Itng, arpen W Va and Ph .l'p B 'd te f . ., I t n gewa r o Good Works, Athens, were spealcers at the mission saturation week observed recently at the Alfred Unilcd Methodist Church. . "Ash Wednesday, the Day of Atonement," a dramatizodd .whorRship .servtce, was presente wtt ev. . Sharon Hausman and John Taylor as narrators, and Bob Brooks, Nellie Parker, Tim Spencer and Florenee Spencer as penitents. The service opened with condgreRgational singing of "The 0 1 ugged Cross." Narratnrs then entered fol- Phone 555-4466 Established 1934 60 Years Years Coin-&'Stamp Center Bail Security Bonds Phone 555·9988 Established 1935 Phone 555-6565 Established 1941 50 ----Community calendar __.;.__-:--- 52 Years Bail Security Bonds Phone 555-9547 Established 1943 44 Years 40 Years Kramer & Sons S&M Landscaping Phone 555·5134 Established 1946 Phone 555-4777 Established 1?51 POMEROY - Meigs Ministerial Lenten worship service, Grace Episcopal Church, Sister Fidelis Bell speaking, 7:30p.m. Thursday. FRIDAY THURSDAY LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full POMEROY - · Precejitor Beta Gospel C~urch, hosts Unity Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Singers, 7 p.m.Friday, at State Sorority, outing in Athens, 12:30 Route 124 church. 1 Thursday. POMEROY - Rock Springs .,J CHESTER - ·Regular meeting Grortge, 7:30 Friday 1Jight at the of Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM hall. . ·Thursday, 7:30p.m. Refreshments. RUTLAND - Rutland BaseiUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers ball League, Friday, 6 p.m. at the Plains VFW 9053, 7:30 Thursday fire department. All parents urged .at post home. to attend. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church will host Unity Singers at 7 p.m. Friday at its State Route 124 church, Long Bottnm: SATURDAY CLIFTON - Jasper Herdman, Buffalo, W. Va, speaker at Clifton Tabernacle Church, Clifton, W.Va., Saturday and S.unday. Services begin at 7 p.m. Public invited. 30 Years 25 Years Med-Care Center Inc. Triskett Party.Center Phone 555-6655 Established 1965 BURLINGHAM- Potluck dinner sponsored by .Modem Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Camp will provide pizza and bot dogs, salad and drinks. Phone~267 Eatabllshed 1970 20 Years Crystal Glass Co. Phone 555- n34 Established 1975 The "Ho~or Roll" will appear in the . Friday, March 17th Editiop of The Daily Sentinel. · · The Cost Is Only $12 TO LIST YOUR BUSINESS. . . ,l ' " SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remooollng •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES ·REMODEUNG •SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992·2753 >"M Golf Lessons by appointment & club repair as well Call John Teaford at Chester, Ohio Chrl1 Scherfel 614-992-4236 •AU Mole.. -42 Yeo,. 143 from Rt 7 ofllt Rolloble S..Vk:e •Woohero • Dryers • Flongoo 4tlfrlgel'lt01'1 •Freezere oOiahwaohero 'H.W.Heattn oMicrowa- •DIIpONII •'"'-*a Mllgo • Sunoundlng Are10 . (614) 985-3561 or !112-5331i '.,..,;. -. ,_ (U..IIDilllow Ratul DAVE'S SWAP SHOP ........ Umestone & Gravel WICKS HAULING One mlieout Mobile Welding Diesel InJector SVC Injector P1,1mp SVC Tune-ups (Specialize in driveway epreadlng) · . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 985·3879 614-992-3470 Tuea. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. 1-6 • Crallaman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Mlac. Buy-Sell·Trade 992·2060 "''"' 1M511mo ·- 949-2804 H&HSAWMILL , •. , (•" .\ I 'I II· q11.i11i\ Ill.. 111:, 111 ·· 111 11\u l .ik ' II ,I[\ \<1111 .qlj'ltl.ill•ill'- j :.:1 I II tnMemory Oregon Chain Sft! Bora \\\:\TED .,, I I' .l l\1 I,, II !I' \I'() I I 1 •I (I II I ~ll ... ll \I ll\. I H. , Ill Ill I Repair CAUFORNIA TANS "In Stock" 614-742·2138 ; 11\kl \\II< l Come Tan Wflh 50% off SAYRE TRUCKING ....;, .,, ,,., t ill /, ,, , Kerosene Hedter · Porta 6 Service on Moot · ·Makes Riclne Mo- · Clinic Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sarre (,.:;'II hi! llld.t \ It .d 61 ~-36 7• 73:'6 In Memory Of EDNA STOBART Who Passed Away March 9, 1994 since God took you home. Oh, how we miss your sweet face . We love you, Mom, and miss you so much. But we know you're In a better place. Sadly missed by lowed by Penitents carrying lighted on a Cand les which they placed . candle. m· ble arou . nd a large wh1te Following the service, Rev. Haus• ~..... man applied ashes tn the .ore........, of the congregation. SENIOR SAINTS Mary Romani was voted "Sweethean for Valentine's Day" and was honored at a dinner in Gal· lipolis when the Senior Saints of the Rutland Church of God met recentty. . It was noted that Jackie Preece has been hospitalized. As coordinator of the group, she is planning a MeAt 34110 Sugar Run Rd. All Lotions ~ OH 949·2823113111 mo. ·Bandsaw Mill · Light Hauling, 32124Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy . Brlckles Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 Graded Benefit Whole Life is now abnilable. The Howard .L. · of up ~?!!:o.,oo.o wit.i2_ n!J ..~ ... 1... 11...... -, ROOFING ,_--no health questions asked on p 1R tile application. Ages 40·80 · NEW-RE A Gutters ROCKY R. HUPP Downspouts American General Life & Accident Ina. Co. .. Gutter Cleaning P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Painting 614-843·5264 FREE ESTIMATES Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire 949-2168 Health • Accident • Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State 15 Sessions $15 00 Porta•l• 614-742-2193 PRECISION AUTOMOJIVE Long Bottom, OH. 45763 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL """- • IRA • • .. Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio ~~~~- ;::::: tii/2111Wn MODERI SAIITATIOI POMEROY, OHIO Septic tankll cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, .weekly &.monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Shes • Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Send, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Licensed & Bonded 20 yeara ex rlonca 992·3954 • ." . Emer ge ncy Ph one 985-3 41 8 1 1 11" Kenny's Auto Rental .· ~, Kenny's is the place to come · when you need a car rental. ·· · -·· ·- We ·Hare·cars anffVGns! Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. Galli olis, OH. 45631 _ _ : _ 1 800 486 1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 51HW4 TFN Guord ~golnst High Prices !.lse The Classified Section QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS tnp tor the. club to Pigeon Forge, Tenn. in the spring. Bub Herdman had the opening prayer. Birdie Hysell read a poem she compose.d entitled "Promise," and then read Psalms 1:24. 11erd· man sang "God Paid a Debt, I Could Not Pay." Mrs. Romani sang "Just a 'Closer Walle with Thee." Mary Lal)lbert presided at the . ntceting. . .Attending were Bub Herdman, IcyleHcrdman, Alice Kitchen, Mary Romani, Nellie Hatfield, Kathleen Weaver, Mary Lambert, · Ernest Lambert, Chester Sexton, Geraldine Sexton, Dale ·Eads and B'rd' H 11 t 1e ysc . •Cuttom Made •Solid vinyl replaeement window• •Free Elfirnatet •Startl'ng At BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Rooting *200 Instill.. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" FREE ESTIMATES 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look tor the Red and White Awning" 614-992':'7643 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·291·5600 (No Sunday Calls) 2112/92nln elation. The temperature in a cave es. . . expOsed 10 the sport as a child. His remains unchanged year-round; in CavtJ!~ evokes strange emotions parents went caving on their bonVermont, it's about 45 degrees. and _requtres a begmner to squelch eymoon. · The M,lddlebury cave reaches Cavers feelings Assoctatto of pa~IC: Thef Vermont' Tbe highlight of his caving deptlis of nearly !50 feet. Its . . n row~s on experiences came in 1992 on a trip largest room Is Bbout 30 feet wide be~l~ners.~ntenng alone or wtthout to Belize, when be and several and :30 feet high .. In spring the cave · lraimng. Safety and cons.ervalion olber explorers disco.vered an fills with water, evidenced by 0 ar.cClasour g~neral · copcerns," d , • underground Mayan site littered leaves stuck to the ceiling. . sen sat · . with hundreds of pieces of pottery Smaller passages shoot to the O'Classe~ carries ~tery packs and ponery fragments. sides J!!l!! require cavers to shimmy that JlQwer b!s belll!et hgbt for 100 "There was a sense of awe that on their stomachs across ·mud. boon. He pn~ bJQ!sclf on bemg we were the nrst humans to trod bl u· ,. bl ,_ beh' d Sometimes cavcrs can't turn h' a eb tn e c tm ng o.nots tn the same path that these people had ""' d · the"·-'around until they reach another IS aw. an m ""'"'· established roughly a thousand room. Caven; have varied reasons for years earlier," Miller said. · th rt, b all • 1 Without lights cavers are in commg tn e spo ut •CC a The crew emerged in the ~ungle complete darlcness,' and no amount resp~msibility for ~otecting tbe 15 hours after entering. · . of time allows tbe eyes to adiust. frag1le rock formations and cave Although Vermont has nothing ' 'ldli' b b ts Ordinary sounds such as breathing wt .e s~ as a · to match the magnitude of that become magnified because the Ron .Mtller became an act.lve cave, the state does have the essenstone wa!Js muffle all outside nois- caver m · college aft.e r betng .tial component of caves: limestone. ' I , be bad bee~.anointed " 'lbe Sexiest · tor Tere.nce Young onc.e ~~td. Man Altve, th~ s~ave and talented Yo~~g..dtrected CC?nnery m ~; Sc~~ was not IDlpressed No,.. From Rus~!a Wtth Love I told th~ there are very few and Thu~ll.. d wb?, ~dead, be ~d. . Connery ts bavm$ a bu.sy ay, , . Wtth the exception of Lasst~ domg a ba~dful of mte~v,~e~s to be s the only pe!'lon I know who,~ help se}! bu lat~st movte, Just · never bee~ .spotted by ~uccess, Cause: for wbtcb ,be also was the late Bntisb scn:enwnter-direc- execuuve producer. I . I . ! CLUB DI'IIPPidiiCI IIIIICI ofoctory Autl1orized Porta HAULING lilt I !I [ ''' . By DOUGLAS J, ROWE Of all the People magazine Associated Prus Writer . choices over the past decade or SQ NEW YORK (AP) _ He's a for the sexiest man, Sean Conn~ry rugged 6-f<iot-2 study iii sensuality, is one of the few with any staymg with dark, hairy brows .that explode power. . In a fierce tangle above piercing Connery, will> 111ms 65this year, brown eyes. A look, a lance, on~ now finds it all rather flattering . flash of that dimple-fl~ed smile ·Wben People caUed five years ago and women melt. to get his response to the news that CALL DAY~ OR BOB AT 992·2155 MIDDLEPORT- The DAY and Ladies A11xiliary will meet at the Middleport AmencaD Legion ,annex, Monday, 7 p.m. l/22JIU • Room Addit ions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio COUNTRY The soft rock is eaten away over the ages by running water . New Hampshire's bedrock is ~ piimarily gr.mite; it bas only talus caves, formed by falling rock and boulders. Maine bas patches of . limestone and some small caves. , . In the United States, Vtr'g1·n1·a, West Virginia, Tennessee and· Alabama are known for their ·. lengthy caves . New Mexico and ., areas . of the West also have expan- ··· s1ve caves. · ·' David Lucldns, president of the National Speleological soc·1ct'' 1·n Huntsville, Ala., says the group bas 250 chapters nationwide. The 52-year-old society • based in Huntsville, has 12.000 members worldwide. Its beadqu~rs Is in former church on land With a cave.8 .Sean Con'ner)l needs enthusiasm, not 'Just Cau~e,' to keep him gqing DON'T BE LEFT OUT••• POMEROY - Bli! Bend Farm Antique Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Meigs High School Library. 304-773-9545- - · l.d,\· By PAUL TOLME squeeze themselves about 20 feet Associated ·press Writer over icc or running water, dependWEYBRIDGE, Vt. (AP) _ ing on the season. Getting wet is · h t b e expanstv.e · unavoidable. . · Compare d wll caves of the South and West, Ver. Cavers rappel 20 feet 'loa rock mont's 45 known caves are small landing, then rappel another 50 feet ·and a bit dingy. The glaciers that to the cave floor. Ali of this .is done once covered the region fill 1 ed the 'in the dark with the aid of a miner's caves with mud.and rock. helmet and light. The interior is To tbe state •s small band of humid and musty; dripping water is active cavers, the caves burrowed the only sound. · Aside from tbe danger of ihto the limestone comprise a beaufalling, hypothermia is the pnmary ' ld T tiful and fragile underwor . o see that world, cavers, or spelunkers, risk in Vermont 's caves because crawl through muck and over bouI• cavers sometimes must wade or ders and squeeze themselves swim · through underground through small passages. It's a streams. . b tntare. "Caving isn't superp·opular in claustropbob.1c , s mg In a cave near Middlebury Col- the. Northeast because it's cold," lege, cavers enter through a crack said Kevin O'Ciassen, vice presiin th.e rock several feet wide and dent of the Vcrm.ont Cavcrs Asso- Phone 555-5454 Established 1955 . HAVE .YOUR BUSINESS LISTED! . MONDAY · POMEROY- Pomeroy Youth League, signup days, Monday and Thursday, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m .'at Pomeroy Elementary School. Addi· tiona! information, 992-3976. 985-4473 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE CHESTER ·Recreational activity of caving active in Northeast despite muck, cold ' POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Heart Catholic Chitrcb. AI Anon tn meet at same time. · 614-742-3090 -----Society scrapbook·- 70 Years Phone 555-9245 Established 1925 Friendship Weekend for young gram. adults ages 16 through 21 was Camp Friendship and Friendimplemented in 1991 and will be ship Weekend offer participants an held July 13 through 16 at Geneva · opportunity to establish indepenHills Center in Lancaster. dence, make new friends, and thorBoth camps are staffed with oughly enjoy themSelves. medical personnel and counselors Eligible youth can register for to assist children with special Camp Friendship or Friendship needs. Disruptions in prescribed Weekend, by contacting Diane diets and medical schedules will Holmes, Director of Patient Sernot occur. vices at the Ohio Division office of " . The entire camp tuition for each the American Cancer Society, ~child is paid by the American Can· 800-686-4357 or 1-614-869-9565, cer Society through individual and or by calling Jim Thomas of group donations specifically desig· · Pomeroy, 992-7376, who beads the nated for the Camp Friendship pro- • Meigs County Cancer Society. D.J. JOE 10:00-2:00 F- Eathrntlea H011e lmprovtllents 33t51 Happy Hollow· RC*I Middleport, Ohio 45760 •NewHomea •Additions oSidlng •Roofing .Palnllng· -Garages .Pprehea •Pole Bema . II .d!ltil !. th ,· So, lhey resorted to MIDDLEPORT, Ql,IJQ Presents "BAD HABIT' . Saturday, March 11. 9:3()..1 :30 . $2 Cover THIRSTY THURSDAYS . ROBERT BISSEU CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complate Remodeling Stop & .Compare FREE ESTIMATES . tltMtn The Best Deals ori Mattresses & ' Box Springs LE;ARN TO FLY Private Pilot Ground School March 20 Gallia-Mei'gs Airport Gall ~4Q~9004 Day, or 446-4406 Nile ~- One Stop Complete Auto Bodf Rep1lr Informational Meeting for classes in Weight Control, Tuesday, March 14. 6:00 p.m.; 50's and over exercise, Tuesday, March 14, 7:00p.m. at Big Bend Health and Fitness. i For more ,, KINGS' . 2!1MS WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS SpeclalizinQ in Custo,;, Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992·5553 OR · TOLL FREE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO . . REiEDSVILLE- Meeting to discuss Reedsville precinct, 7 p.m. Thursday at Olive Township Fire HaU. . Big Bend Health & Fitness will have an informational meeting on Massage Therapy Monday, March 13 at 7 p.m. For more info. call 992·3967. . $·urn mer camp offered to cancer patients The Comm!Jnity Calendar Is published as a fre.e service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promdte sales or fund raisers or any type. Ittms are printed u space l!"rmlts and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Sunday 1:00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front 2 nil.ed when Alpha Omicron Chap- Jamie Tevis and Helen Garrison. . Next meeting will be held at the ter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met Their songs inl:luded "Oh Susan-· Saints Peter and Paul Parish Hall in ~ntlyat theMcArtbilrMethodist nah," "When the Saints Come Wellston, March 17,6 p.m . with Cllurch. Marching In," and "New R(ver Beta Tau, Beta Alpha, and Delta · Fern Grimm, president, gave Train." They closed with hymns, Epsilon in charge. awards to Elizabeth Lantz, retired "I' II Fly Away" and "If We Evef Women of the church served the after teaching 50 years, Helen Meet Again." . ~ luncheon from table decorated in a Kinder, still teaching with 43 years Personal growth com 11tee valentine motif. Elizabeth Lentz service, and Sandra Nodruff and chairman, Jean Boggs intr ced bad the invocation. Nellie Parker, Eileen Cottrill, still reaching with Martha Dodrill from the Comm1r=---.secrctary. read thank you notes o~ 30 years service each. tee for Assault Prevention. She from Esther Maerker .. Martha :Carol Eberts, program chainnan, suggested make etrorts not to look Greenaway, Roberta Wilson, and read applications for new members weak, to keep a drcle around your- Serenity House. Ai.tending from tocl!e voted on at the next meeting. self, to be alert , to speak to . Meigs County were Mrs. Grimm, · :Pauline Burson introduced the strangers with caution, and to Mrs. Parker, Rosalie Story and Gay remember that only 15 percent of Perrin. · For the past 12 years boys and girls in current treaunent for cancer or those who arc in remission have been giycn an oppOrtunity to attend a summer camp under sronsorsbip at the Ohio Division of the Americ~ Cancer Society. · The Society established Camp Friendship ii1 1983 for use by can· cer patients. aged 7 through 15. This year's camps will be held June 18 through 24 at Centerville Mills· YMCA Camp in Chagrin Falls, and July 30 through Aug, ·5, ·at Camp Kern in Oregonia, ncar Kings Island. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS plast_ic_'th;a;t~~ex~i~st~in,:g~b;us~in~e~sse~~s,~~sbe~;a~d;de;d:. e----J~~~~~~~!~~!!~~fj~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~!·-•·~--·~· . . .~1i --fJelta~Kappa· Gamma-+lc 100 Years 95 Years 92lears Longtime teachers were recog- "Late Bloomers," a music duo of hurts come trom strangers. thiti you~re helping someone out," .... .··· .. ~· CAll OUR OFFICI AT 992·2155 Be A Part Of The The Daily Sentinel's COOPERATING FOR BEARS - Area l!fOips and citizens have worked together to help the Ohio River Belli' Co~ said Roger Reeb · of the Freedom Road Foundation. In the above photo lll'e, from left, front row, Dee Brown and Nlklta Fllzpalrlck (on Ms. Brown's lap); seated Pomeroy_.lddleport, Ohio . ' In "Just Cause," wbicb opened last month to m1xcd rcvtews but excellent box office resul~s. C~nery plays a Harvard Umversuy l~w ~rofessor ~bo spe~ds most. of hts .umc lecturmg agamst capttal pums~ment. He s persuad~d by. the grandmothlll' of a conVIcted ltiller silting on Death Row in a Florida jail to help with a last-ditch appeal. He leaves the ivory tower to trud e through the garors and the goo ~ the Everglades, searching for ~vldence 10 exonerate the grands .He succeeds. Then his world t.:· upsidedown. s . .... '' .. ., . ·c . ··• ··, �• Page--10-The Dally Sentinel Thuradiy, March 9, 1995 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Ohio ALLEYOOP ACROSS 'VE~, AI.LE¥ OOPc.. I Tl< I N I( IT CAN Be DONel;fietJT IT INVOI..Ve.s ONE F' TOll I CANNOT SOl.ve. PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale Announcements •• 71 Autos lor Sale • 1.;.;_..;.;:;;.;;;:..:;:.:..::::;:.:__::. IJ/~D A~ -r~r;'f •Q tO 2 •K 9 7 2 •Q 6 •A Q 10 3 ~1t>P1Nq~ if\E'( l)oN'"'' !;;liEN ~AVe Cit Bl-10! 0 IUELL, OIJt; a= US HAS '"tV 5 STAY I><..TtV' A EAST ..6 4 3 Q tO 6 5 4 •a oAI0752 • 9 8 3 9 8 •K 7 54 SOUTH •A K J 9 8 '7 •J 3 t 114 448 8833. YES, "Far·those on a budget. we also offer the car without all !he options ... " 9 Wanted to Buy 11 - I GIVE IT MA'AM!! 2 THUMBS HE PUT ON UP II QUITE A SHOW I! Help Wanted DOWN 1 Jeal 2 Order o1 nuno 3 Captivate 4 Storage compartment ' 5 Cornarad (2W~·'- KJ 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North · South West Nortb East 1• Pass 1• Pass I NT Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 9 11160 C!Qion 141110 liZ Aonl l.ol 2 BR, 1 Bolh, CA, CalliOdAI Colllng, 2 Docila, F.,_ Yard, 1 IIIIo Out S11 On Loll, 128,000. 1 can. prov. 4 Cotton bUndle a Ballot 12 Bla coiiH pol 13 Balle••- nol 14 Hebrew lyre 15 City In Turkey 17 C.ltfornll wine volleY 18 Knitting atltch 19 Fruit drlnka 21 .Acquired 22 Non-clergy 24 T•k• care ol (2 wdo .j 26 Glme ol chance 27 Attention· getting sound · 29 Not completely formed 31 Awry 35 Red 11836 Sllllneu . 38 1111nd 40 WiltZ or' rumbe 41 Singer Uupar . 44 Terri 45 Rom1n lhr• 46 TV'a Donahue 49 Singer Fttzgerlld 51 Re!IX 53 Abroad 55 Hila q-n • lor short 56 Antlloxlno 57 Oepol (abbr.j 58 Take - - vtaw 59 Playlul child 60 Decimal baaa PIIT TI-lE MAR!ILE IN YOU~ FrN6ER5 LIKE Ti-115, AND TI-IEN !=LIP IT WITH '<OLIR THLIMS .. Chov""" Sltvorado , • autotMdc, ~. toob and Nftl great, $7100, I'M--18:2-3711• .. : WI·N 15 EVE~'1'THIN6 IN LIFE SO l-IARD? ' ' •'I 1114 Ford Ranaor XLT, 7,100 mil•, AJC, AU.fll ca...ne. llkllna ,.., window, bed cover, tl\100. OBO. :104-475-1- -~------·' ·' lI 73 Vans & 4 WD'I . 'I 11171 Chovy K·5 Btaur 4l01, 3015 ' -.tno .17,000ml., Mila., ali', PS, : goOd t1"''· $2200. _..1&-nn , POLE BUILDINGS: AnJ S!Jio, Any Rentals ws, 2045. ~~=-r a -. ~.!'.'!'!!.:. All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal .Fair Housing Act ot t 968 which fTll'\kes it Illegal to advertise Many preference, limilaliO'l or discrimination based on race, color, religion, se1namillal status or national origin, or any intentiOn to make any such.preference, limitation or discrimination.· ~- 1 This newwaper will not knoWlingly accept advertisements for real estate which is In violatiOn of the law Our readers are hereby -c . .,. _ , & VIcinity Avenue, Athene...L Ohio 45701. All Yard 9atao lluot 8a Paid In Adv•nce. O.dllne: 1 :OOom the daJ boloro lho ad Ia (o run, O..dllno March 11, 11165. own actlvlta.a, In thl ltate. Thla thlna• to get rid or, everything poahlon demand• 1 Mlf Marter Ia clloa:r., ~. March I\ Buck· who.e car1tr .. •Mad of town R . Ulut Faii,Ohlo. hlmlhet and Neka reward In 8 Public Saie & Auction Rick Poo1110n Auction ComponJ, fuH limo auctlonoor, oomploto auellon ooMc:o. . Ucanood ,..,Ohio A Wool VIrginia, 71W7U. dlroct proportion ollholr abllftJ to get reauna. E1perlenee k'l oalaa, bonking, toachlng 1 ooaclt- =...,, =· _. $125; 150 lb. pull crwa bow, $88.15; loede of mlac. Dave'• s::•te:zBhop, SA 143, PomoroJ, -2010. Buying toy train-• I andgunt. !8:• 111...:~ "R::.""'ptuo >.:, toto Bill . Wanted lo Buy . Cloon Ule ea... Or Truoka, 1117 Or llmfth Buick Pontiac - teoO Eaotom Avon.,., Oalllpotlo. wan•• D ar•ed IIOMWaN., phonM, aid lampo1 aid thor· moft'tlltM, old otocu, tumlon. Antlquoo. ,,.aq.,. R- - . , - · 1,._11112· 2121.Wobu)'- S3bu. 304-57'1a2771. Pa.tll P01~10n~ 12.21/hr. • bonolllo. Carrio.. clerkl, eortm, 1nd malnt. Jobe: FDI' u•m lnfor1mllon & ippllca- Rico, 114-167-3267 or lt4-IIJ. 3381. ! AI: whool drlvo, lcyl., monual I 199311-10 4~t4, llod With G..., In; ·-t..W, WtU Malr«aiMd And s., ~ vlctd, Nn Tire•, NN Am. Racing WhHia, BadiiMr, 41,000•.. ~~~-;.~~- $10,500, 114o446-11332, I 1780. American 44 Store employee 47 Multitude 48 Aciran Judllh50 Straight - au ~ . [ Tfi00(',4T YCXJ :)!>JD '/OJ Lll<f.D NOT TO f.ATI l.Nt\8 EATE.N t-, &!Tf. C1! 'I"CC$. truak, 311 engiM, tNAIMI·~=-~~ ' 11111'-end., e '' tMkl, on1 ton truck 1, whoolit, radiator. floor malo, ~. ole. D• RAuto, R(piaJ, WV. 304372-3133 or 1..eoo-m.:-1321. ~' Porto lrom 1172 Ford dum,.;; .uepen~~kln, complete . dump lift, Me. 304- ' 175-2152. Southwaat Pick-Up Pot11 Bacia, Cabo, Dooro, Fondo111 I IIOfO. Al.a. 4K4 Ortve Train P.rte. 3' lllloo South 01 Qalllpollo Ar Juc,lion Rl. 7 I Rl. 211 NEW PHONE HUIIBER: 114-44f.3717. ' BIG NATE MU5T ~Y. I'VE ODIN& A GREo'\T OF IGHai.ING JENNY 1 I HJo.VEN 'T SEEN o'\LL MORNING! 0 SO , WHEN DO I""'LLI '(OV THIN!< SHE'LL IIRfAK OOWN AND THROW HER· SELF AT . 1 : 1 • "':cl'.l"s "" 1288. . On Georg11 .CrMk NMr SR 7, 32 Mobile Homes fo Sale 1m VfW camapw, RIRI ~. • need• minor work $100. ~ • 14x70 Flaolwood 2 boclrvom mobllo h0fna,_J7,000. Qood =""'=od::.,.304~.:,.fl;;715~o0Wl=::..·- - . , . - - uas211r 11165 10x1111 2 bath • .• ' nw ltone l refr ., eac. cond., abr. complololl lumlahod, wU'h.r, dryer, ~e;J uUtttiH pilei, e•c.,C ei1C1ric, '- 'i Services re•r.nc. l dapoett rwqulred, exc. cond. ~.e75-4aM. . MC Btuo Chow pupploe, bom Northup S:Z50111o., 114-4-n Dilro • 114-251-1172 IAio · · ftiOI - 11300 .. -mad • vot-ohookod, oach, 1,._ 1 · ------­ E•;;on;;;;;,n;::lll;; ~ lla-ll:l47. . A ntiquo dMk, 11200,...... tlon; portablo otaCfrlc oowlng 44 Apartment macniM, 141: l'lot-JI2.252A. for Rent 11112 Cadillac lroughom All I:-:----::------ ~ - · -IY R-Diotorod 81 Home • Saalaf l'lllnl Job, Runo ·• a-t 5..__a IAavo .._ Improvements , .~ ~· 1112 Eagle 5x4, Spl, 4x4, new good, tl.300. · 111-.,...8. liM Cadillac ,Coupo DoVllla, 2 DoorLWl\~1, Rod Loolhar, Eleallanl ....,..lion, lloon Root, 114- "-•-!""" 381.QtM. MC mglatatwl a- ~ ...........--.block S200/oa, 1114·t02·71lll. MC R!lllol- ' Coclter llponlala FOr Sata AduMo l PUpplao, 114-3'/9-2728. 0!1......... - To,ala Callca 1----~~~~~ . BASEMENT .. • WATERPROOFING Unoondltlonal llollme ,..,_ tM. l.ocll t'ltw.nc• tum~MM. IMII Rogo111 WatotpNOI'..... Ealabllohod 1m. . C&C good cond., lOaded, . . -. - · QT, Qonor.t -•ldo• apadotlzlna Zonnh olao moOI air, lllllfto with ..t fr<ortor, ""' In bnlnda. HouM aal.._ 1~ contltlon, $2000, 114-lll2· ottwr IIOCJ..mootl, WV 304-S'IS-23111. may enjo'y developments concerning cus· tody of persons you know and love. In some cases you may be younger th an Blrcla, _ l~noo, Tarantulae, IIIII t2xl0 Landola, 2br., hordwood llool1l, now caopol In m1oo, l'loh ...... nNidlchon • both lloOf lila, now ooiHng lila Pl-nl. 30W715-20113. Tank a Pol Shop, Ja..._ Avo. Point 2•13 Calobrlty Euro Spo~ ota- · 82 Plumbing & wage:n, nice, omllmlcao-o, v.e, auto., air, '-;:::=-=:::~Hi:a=:a~t:;ln~g:.. · ==~ new tlr• •nd blttery, •port or i tlon your chargeS. f1mlly, S2250, 114-141-2871 or 1F•man'a HMtl~ And CooNna. ,', TAURUS (April 211-May 20) More can be learned loday by being a good listener than by talking simply to display your Mtrcui-y Coupr, V.e, air, looke •ncl nwte 1411,2tmlor 114-MWOU. 111111 llarcUI'J LJllX. IMO Pon- .-ymtnte, tlae. .toUII:IHO. ..., 304-175-a802 12:00PII l 7:00PII. blieiiiiMn Refrigeration Lawcwa Ent..,.-1•• T.W. , L&wta""!, ~:111. OM F . _ . L.P I ,_, .._. Pumpe I '' ~ Eloctrlc Fun.ooo. F- &. .. .. Mala Boaglaa 3 moillho, Coclter Mallen pulltlloa, all ho.. hod ..... - · • --.t, sao .... Oldo Cullaoo 8 - , nloo car, f\500. 304-571-2111. . '!:'!/ Wotmaronor pupp,, 111glohouee broken.- 30W'JI. 1 • Pontiac Aero OT, V-1, 4 Spood, Loodod .Wfth Exl-1 11mo1-. If You Don1 Cal ua Wt .. . Both Loeal .............. , _ . ~. WV002MI. ,~, , 1117 laoau lk>oot, ...........'!. 4 lhorpal' Door, 'l'lroo, a- uao Reeldlntlal .r:Jr aomnwaW · ' ....... ,_ ....... "'c-. ~ ......r UOIInlld .. ............. 1114-7112-2114. t • 7lllll.· $2,100, 814 441 1050. Chl.puiillloo, lola of wrinldoo, callal3 lw·• pm,IM...t-2128. r~og...- 'Birthday ~~~':2:~:r- Colllmll' :~· good, roducod to S2450, 114- 84 Electrical & 1... autom~~tlc_ 10'~:10' '\bur lnolollatlon And Sanlce. EM " 1,._14-.aoors. II.JtCi•Nloo Car, tl200. 114- .304-111-1711. Ridon<Hrr ~. wv- · I I •J ,\.,, ,, Friday. March 10, 1995 knowledge . You already know what you know ; so try to learn what others know. or challenge, you 're not apt to push yourself today. Testy developments bring out your stronger qua\iti~;~s . SCORPIO. (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) You won't leal impelled to te ll others how to live their lives today, but if anyone comes to you fo.r advice , your suggestions will be wise and cons tructive . SAGITIARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) v·ou . GEMINI (Miy 21·June 20) Follow your Will have an apt1tude today for transforminstincts today in your tlnanciaf and com· , ing things that appear worthless into valu· s9veF-a1 important changes might be in ·store for you in the year ahead. A few you'll initiate ~.yourself . but events might world of good. Peaceful surroundings help you sort out your thoughts , ahead . Send tor your Astro·Graph predic· VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sepl. 22) Spendi ng tions loday by mailing $2 to Astro·Graph , time with the right fr iends co uld pr_o ve do this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New . very ·enjoyable today . Select companio!'s York. NY 1o 163 . Eie sure -to state your who are on your wavelength , zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23.0cl. 231 Unless you are ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Today you confronted by some form of competition BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~ ChM, 114-812-e323. time . Get a jump on life by understanding . th~ influe~ces that govern you in the year Homi . llalnlonanco and llloblla B!l!l!r, F!lr troa ootlmola .... ==-'='-·=---=----c---c:- Ron'a TV 9aMco, 11115 Camaro, v.- automatic, = ASTRO-GRAPH Calt~Orl14-:m. •w • ttllll HoiiJ Potll, 14x70, two bod- . t8500, 5...141~. tm Camaron 12110 · 2 llod"""!.'!1 Qood CondMon, te,OOO, 514-.... 1403, . 11117 P-tar R~ 27.1 Fl. FIRii : Whool, Awning, ROot, Air, 114- • 241-13111, e14-2U-1021. -~ r et4- y campers& ~~~~·· lAnd Contmt, a aot oomplu ropolr, 304-l~U-2722. SpacJI... 3 Badroama, a Bath Ranch,_ Fam. Rm,_ Alum Sldlng1 Now 11001, All o:toctotc, a Nalghborhood In Addl- 1Wp. A8l.1JN N Tl-£ VIM ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CI.ASSFIEOS. :: I mercia I affairs . Your Intuiti on in these are~s could IJ'IBke or save you money. ~ble assets, tangible or in·tangible. CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan. 19) You dictate ot~rs . Regardless oltheir origin, CANCER (June 2hJuly 22) Endeavo~s mustn 't take it personally if youPpartner they will probably tum out to be tor your you ong1nate or personally manage w•ll in a joint venture has greater ef ficacy than you to.day. Be a team player. uttimate good. . . . • have a good chance for s~ccess Joday . PISCES (Feb. 211-March 20) This could Try not to d~legate authority unless you AQUARIUS (Ja.n . 2D-Fob. 19) Use your •common sense in matters relating to your be a good day 10 arrange a socia l activity have no chOICe . where you function as host or hostess. LEO (July 23·Auq. 22) Although you health today .' Avoid overindulging in things you know you shouldn't eat or drink. instinctively , you'll know what 10 do to usual!~ tlke to be where the act1on Is, ll)99~by NEA Inc. ' ensure that everyone has an enjoyable spending the day alone could do you a PRINT NUMBERED 1 LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER FORI SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1, , , ~ 5 Gutter · Rodeo· Knave- Lunacy· COURAGE . ·!,usually ignore the people on street comers deliver· ing their philosophy to the masses. One such fellow gol my attention when he said, "Keep fears to yourself, but share your COURAGE." ME' Tranomloolono. u..cr, lnapeated, guar1n1Md. ._.S 11 4150. Able to work -.ome .,... 1 clalnoodo, I • Truck - .. Chev., Ford, Dodoe, • and li-tO, ahort • tong . .,.,.: ' 2722. IXplndo, like OYer ,.. \ollt.eafmf., '/OJ fli..YW"T , 11 lAnd Contracl oldor 2 olory houH. noodo 111polr, _..75- $31100. 304-4175-45 ,.. •• I ~~M=«~o~r~H~o~m~e·~~ : <If ....... Q.....__;___ ~ ·- - J C.~ TNnemlaalonl, 114-379:·.: 226 • ·12117. calla only, 114-l'li·23U 111-4:101. "·· - "" BORNI:OSER· · -· · Rettu..r! 3 Bedroon., 2 Bathe, Hut Pump, Gu FUrnac., 1 Acre, Q~'":&;· Addlaon A111a, t12,000, lndl , Ditta. .. AnCt Sherlock Holmes ·always kept his eyes and mind open. Clues that passed -arrow unnoticed by Dr. Watson were picked 52 Malo turkey up and interpreted by the maestro. 0 1995 "by NE.t., Inc 54 Actrna In bridge , normally the clues are 9 Charlotteeasy to s pot. There are only a few cards; only a few possibilities. Yet to· CELEBRITY CIPHER day's deal was misplayed by both de· by Luis Campos darers called upon to win 10 tricks with Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created trom quo!atKJna by famous people, past and prennt Each l."er 1n thfl ctpher stal'lds for another Todsli"S clu•: L riqiJMs 0 spades as trumps. The play followed an identical course I Y X 'ZT GOIXMXCI GC GO at both tables. West led a diamond to East's ace, won the heart switch with G v z ESGOE I S UJIJMX HXDYJCX the ace and returned the heart queen . South covered with dummy's king and, CHXOL I YX M XC I s u ZT K G U X after ru!fing, East exited with a dia· mond. Now 'South had no option but to take the club finesse. It lost and one u. IYXMX.' DYVMKXC down was the result. Where did the declarers go wrong• WXIIXMGOE. Once West produced the heart ace, ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Smiles are the soul's kisses." - Minna Antnm . South had 10 top tricks : six spades, one ~A concept is strongerlti8n a fact."- Charlotte Perkins Gilman . heart, two diamonds and one club. The 0 1995 by NEA, Inc . 9 only real danger was that East had started with a singleton heart. South shq,uld have played a low heart from WOlD TIIAT ·DlllT the dummy at trick three, not the king. e&MI PUUIII This would have conceded a third trick - - - - - - • ldlto~ by CLAY I . POLLAN to the defense , but South could take the Rearrange letters of the rest . If West persisted with another four scrambled words be· heart, again the dummy would play. low low to form four words and ·South would ruff in hand. He would draw trumps and claim. Were these two declarers beginners• . Far from it. They were r~~:~~~~~i~fl .. · · Denmarl< ·a nd : European Championship. sort of lapse is mysterious. Why do we lose. concentration like that? Sherlock Holmes would never go down on this deal - except, perhaps, after an initial club lead. O ,, Auto Parts & TranMtl..aon. U.td And 8 L.arge vehicle 9 Kind ot oran1111 deteriorate 11 Muoe ol poalry 16 Dlomounted 20 Opp. ol NNW 23 Aloo 25 Sp,.ado lorth 26 BallY'• napkin 27 Ral· - · 28 Egg producer · 30 Conllllnlng nil rOllin (pre!.) 32 Kindest 331ncreue 34 Lang. ending 37 Wedding Tranomloolono. Aloo, Caoh And ' · 31 Homes tor Sale 11711 F._twood, 14d0, Your Key to Great Buys • tranamli:elon, 25,000ml., $'MOO. 304·'173-!5081 aftor llpm. : JohMOM Transportation thtoualioul 1 buutllul panOIIng. ·lluot teet o.SOO oao. 304-5752321 aftOf 3pm. CLASSIFIEDS ... ~:! Galllpolla Tribune, as 'Third Av•nuil, ' llpolla Ohio. : 1111 J - Comancha truck, 2· I Service Real Estate 12x55 mobile home, ~ Uon call 708-2t4-l600 •-' · 3170 rt~mDdala HDIIIHt aoncllloft • wKh lPPI'- $71165. Sarlouo I 1 ..0 opon ovon nga. Boclal Worlt D1111clor tri WVDIIHR.Oporalod 1131 bod ~u111lng totlltt,. Roqul- IISW and 2J111. oxp.ln hoaKI!oant ••· ling. or BSW and &,111. oxp. In · hoon._,. -·ng; wv s ...., w ............. ,....... Comact Ollglbla. Ubl,.l Benetlle. L o - - llloo!o, prog,.... Dlroctor lAkin -phol, II'F, • •. 30W75-GIIIO oxt. 1111. : 18i0 Dodae Ram Van 8-250, 72,000 Mlr.., MiOOO, C.n Bl t Soon Glirdner S©\\<i\\t\:-~r.~s· aut~.l. black wlrMroon lnt«<or, ' AcCl!ssorles Budgot Prlcod Tranamlaotono 1 Uood l 1111Mrll, all !Jpoo, otarl· ·~ lng at $81; owner 1~371-21-.::; ; n... wtlh ~ yau know, and HOT to oond monOJ tlw'o1111h tho mall ur<ll ,ou ·ho.. lnv•lrgatod tho ollorlng. . . "''""110!!> ·I 11117 P.,_h Y - BE van, l loodod, $3,2011. :104-4711-4180. • 1181 11-10 Blaar' 4d, PB, PB, j Hay lor oalo- oqua111 boln good quality, contact John or '-tartay FRANK & ERNEST : 76 rwcomnwnda thM YO\& do bual- $51,500, Calllt4-441-7881. · · ThrM t.droom houaa In C"vMiw call or eend rnume to: ter. Many ulld•t•. Hou.ana W. Koltay, Lito dopoolt roqut...r, lnou . 111nco ~•• P.O. Box 2185, 114-445-Wiltallor lpm. Chartoolon, "' :15328. 304-340- a.., · llfllfl equare baln; Hr comi 814-985-3583 or 11~7-1114. Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLI8HINQ co, lng or bWinwa woufa be ot benefit. For confidential Inti,.. 435G. EOE. -lona ovooy Friday-Sat~ R......,. ' Spoclol F - Call Sola; Satur· daJ, Match 11, AI 1 P.M. Wo Will E251:==-li=;:41.:.:3,~1;;:A.:;:II::·..:<~~:.:~::.·•::.·-;--;-:- 8a Soiling 11 Heada 01 Pwo BnNI Main. ..Anjou. All c.tllli May Bo Brought In Allor 4 P.M. ~o~r!'1"..:l:r On F~day. All Conolgilmonto anythi'J. ol ~I valuo, C. AN Welcom1, Hauling Avalllble, Willa -~ 114·$92·2322, . t .:;::=:·~;.:~::.;;::.:;:;:· -:::==:- 614-8911-3531, 1Ruger aa llaanum _.,.vatAlh- Uvnlock Salaa, Albany, ·tlllll; Ruger 10.:12 Walntll Stocto; Ohio. tt:za; Ruger 22 automatic plotol, $141i 22 plotol, $31.10; ....,., 64 Hay & Grain hana guna and long guna; alldo =:-::---=-:-:-.,-....,.,,-....,-trombOIIo, U5; 12 ol~ng guitar, 1100 lb. round boloo ol hoy; atoo 21 8 Suildar 8dlllon- 1:00pm FrldoJ, llondoJ odMion tb:OOa.m. Y""' Ulo lo looking lor a SaturdoJ. pereon of ex.cutlve c:,tlaracter MoM to llmlll• home, toll of who Ia capabla ol d,.,.lng tholr 9 lint bloodllnaa, ,S14-"'2-3033. a-otory garage, booldo r.qulred. Send cover left•, Haven Supermarket. bottom I - comploloty - o d , a r..ume, •nd thrH profM1Ional I ba)<o: (lronl INIJ 40'1128', - r toloroncae 10 Kay R. Atklnoj• .,., 32'123'), . 100'140' lot, Planned Parenthood o South- Ohio, 3116 Richland $21,000. 304-1182·2713. Pomeroy, montl t.a Frazlor AO. ~~WI~II~DII~I~Ivo~•~·~111~4~1~11~5~4~41~.:-;;e- 112-7541after 5 pm. New •-ton• .......... QI'OC<Ir~l • Stud Cotta, 11,000 Each, 614-- flehig.-.torW, Stov•, WMMrl 251-8350. And~re, ~~A~~ Roglatorod Anguo bul .., 14-20 And Oaurar<oodl ttOO And Up, mootha old. Very gentle, excel- Aemlnalon llodol No .. 1100, Bar· 114-441, 7311, 1• "'' 30 filch Futt ~~ ttoo, 514Appll- 71 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Coonploto horno lumlahl-. Houn: Mon-Sat, N. 114-4410322, 3 mltao ... Bulavlle Pille F1110 Dollvoi'J. PICKENS FURNITURE HowAJaad No appttancea HeM uhold '"'" nlohlng. 112 ml: Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. Ptoaaant wv cal ~- r 114 111 e111 ' U adver1ised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Financial • With Dulin. 37 Gallipolis 112 Hoa. Por Woolt. Stilling PaJ te.37 Pllr Hour, WMh ll«iooM•· & VIcinity Pick Up Application At ALL Yord Salaa 8a Paid In Memorial l,lhnry. 7 Soruca Slroot, Gatllliolto,_ <!'l· No Phono -tho daJ .__ · DEADUNE: tho od 2:00 Ia to p.m. nm. Calla. Ctc.fng Lloto llarc11 12, . SundoJ odlllan • 2:00 p.m. -.EOE. Friday.· llonday odllon • 2:00 Flacat Dlroctor -oonelblo tor p.m. htur•r· managlna llnanclaf Rummago Sata; . Cliy In pt1v•1• !"0f111r0fll health lUll budaol, muMipla T-nho- 011 SR 7 lkMIIh cel'llen, munrp~e revenue non..t.F~. SatJ Clclhoo, l.olo ll •orne gov.mm1nl Lbla "'Oddo • Endo, Avon Col- ltrNm., lctab,.. ru.erware, Old grant1. Mull hllve B.S. In M> · Colno, il~cod · Alghtl 514-441- counting or fln~nclaUy r•latecl llold. Suporvl..., IIpari...,., oMtt. ~lddleport := HP onglno, Oullrt1r HorM Mare, 3 Yur Old 1........2811 01' ~--- tl,200; 2 Roglaloml HOIRngor goa~. informed that all dwellings Loot: F.malo Sla- Cal On 2nd Av.,.. ArN. Cash Rewtrd For Her Rolum,IM-441·1 115. Yard Sale HorN lama FrM EltlmatHf 614-1611-~. Racing 7 Size, WOrbhopa, ~-- att•5pm. i 1982 Chov. Convorolon Van. 111111 Food 414. 304-ll715.atl2. ~ 1114 Food tnrcl( F·110, 4lt4, ..... , · tOGo--; word• By Phillip Alder 11811 7 Author 39 Sharp bark 41 AbOUt 42 lnteraectk>n algn · 43 Japanaoe Simple yet overlooked ·.PEANUTS 6 Noloy • �_/ . Thursday, Man:h 9,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Indoor pumpkin garden~r needs .advice on·flower buds By ANNE B. ADAMS aud NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Afer Halloween, my grandson and I planted some pumplcln seeds In a pot inside. Tbe vines arc growing beautifully. My problem: ·These plants arc full or flower buds. Wbat shall I do to encourage tbem to produce pumpldns? Can tbis be done indoors in a small pot? Shall I feed It? Does it need sun? Warm or cool spot to grow? Can you help my grandson? I would love lo see pumpkins grow indoors. - J .P.F., Willow Grove, Pa. Di!AR J.P.F.: We' ve never Goildluck. ' grown pumpldns Inside. We botb DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I bave greenhouses, but neither of I!S have several bollles full of nonhave any "gnmds," either. aerosol bair spray. How can I get Pumpkin vines need a lot of tbem to spray again 7 I've tried space, so wby don't you consider almost everytbing, and am frusuatbuilding a trellis to raise it toward ed!- LINDA W., Prescott Valley, the s11n7 Pumplclns like sunshine, Ariz. warmlh and food. DEAR LINDA: Because these You'll need to uansplant your bottles are non-aerosol, we prepumpkins into a big pot or a large sume they bave screws on top. buckeL They should be fertilized a Take lbe tops off and soak tbem In couple of times a monlh. hot water and poke a long suaight Most seeds are hybrids, so · pin or needle into tbe bole where please don't be_disappointed if tbe spray comes out. This should your pumpldn(s) look a little odd. clear lbe passage and you should be back in business. STUMPED: RECIPE FOR Readm, have you any ideas? • POTATO CANDY TKAT IS .STIJMPED: MOSES BASKET ROLLED INTO BALLS AND Fd'R A BABY -Elsie Weimer of COLORED TO REFLECI' THE Cumberland, Md .• is looking for HOLlOAY - Angela Roberts of tbis, and we've not been able to Robert, La.. Is )ooklng for Ibis. find it. Sbe bought one In England Write to "Ask AnDe &. Naa" at in 1984, but it got wet wbeo it was P.O. Boll 240, HartlaDd. VT 05048. being stored so she's looking for a Questions ·of general lnt=st will new one. We're stumped, Dear appear in the columD. Due to tbe volume of mail, personal replies Readers. STUMPED: BRAXTON caonot be provided. JEANS- Weldon Cook of Emery, Tellas, is looking for tbese. Does Anne J.· Adams and Nancy anyone know where tbey arc avail· Nuii.C. . . .np 111'1 co-. .thon · ot "Ask It Nan" (Wllet· able? oyme Ohio Lottery Lady Eagles' postseason c.omes to end · • Pick 3: 7-6-3 Pick 4: 9-7-5-6 Buckeye 5: 10-21-22-28-33 Sports, Page 4 Two Prize Sllare Tllelr Secretl" (Butam). To order, call 1-810-888-1220. (For Information on llow to colnlllunlcate electronk'ally ,.... Low tonight In tilt 30s, clear. Saturday, sunny. Hlgbslo 60s. • • t•IJ colamnilt and otl._n, contad America Online by caiH .. 1· 8G0-817~ ~ 1317.) Research finds diets fail because bo9y's metaboli~m slows down By DANffiL Q. HANEY AP Sclen« Writer BOSTON (AP) -Dieters often fail til keep off their bard-lost weight because their bodies become more efficient, burning up calories sparingly, a study shows. . Tbe work confirms the longheld suspicion that lbe body's own metabolism conspires against a successful diet. It suggests tbat people inex· orably gain bac't lost weight because their bodies need fewer calories, so tbey get stored as fat. They add pounds even lhoogb tbey · seem to be eating and exercising sensibly. "We think lbe body is resisting the new lower body weight," said Dr. Rudolph L. Liebel of Rockefeller University, who directed tbe study. His work, being published in Thursday's issue of lbe New Eng· people lose pouniis, their bodies land Journal· of Medicine, was need considerably less energy to based on painstaking analysis of meet !heir needs tban do those wbo the food consumption, energy · have always been at tbe lower size. expenditure and weight of volun- Tbey' even need less energy to teen, 18 of tbem obese and 23 peo- eurcise. ple wbo bad never been over.· Wben they lost I 0 percent of weight. their body weight, lhe volunteers' They found that the body reacts bodies compensated by burning up identically to weight change in IS percent fewer calo!ies than would be expected. Wben they both fat peOple and thin. However, wbCI) tbe overweight increased their weight by 10 per- cent, they used up IS percent more calories than would be ellpCCted. In an accompanying editorial, Dr. William Ira Bennet of Cambridge Hospital said tbe study shows tbat ·~ 'tbe body bai a complex, bigbly .sophisticated system for regulatinl its fat stores.'' At any Jfij11cular moment, be wroce, "smicldng may appear to be altogetber subject to conscious control; in the aggregate, bowever, Forest Run women . express love at meeting "Love Ellpressed" was the theme of the prayer and self·denial service led by Edith Sisson service at a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women·of the Forest Run Church. Tl]e observance, as explained by Mrs. Sisson is to celebrate the women who in selfless love dedi. cated years of their lives in Chris· tian service as missionaries and deaconesses. . Each member participated by reading about a missionary or dea· coness. Hymns, scripture, prayer and an offering were included to honor the courage, faithfulness and self: sacrifice liv'ed out by the Christian women in !heir own lime. The offering will be given for pension and medical expenses of retired missionaries and deaconesses. • A medication from Guideposts opened the meeting. ReportS were read and meetings announced ' included lhe World Day of Prayer service and the Lenten Breakfast, Thirty-~ight sick calls were reponed. Prayer closed the meeting and refre&hments were served by Mary K. Roush 10 Kathleen Scott, Mary Nease, Faye Wiggins, Evelyn Hoi· ion, Wilma Reiber, Edith Sisson and Carolyn Salser. . National lottery offers potential bonanza for Idaho indian tribe rattling .i!oing on by people tryiilg to scare away competition. That's Associated Press Writer WORLEY, Idaho (AP) -More tbe real motive." The lottery raises tbe stakes In than a century ago, an Indian Uibe the growing Indian- gambling named the Coeur d' Alenes gave up industry, which has brought millucrative mining land to the U.S. lions of much-needed dollars to government for $150,000. reservations from Connecticut to It's going to be a lot banler to California. · separate lbe lribe from what could The Coeur d' Alenes hope it will be a far more profitable asset mean one more step in an economthe ftrsl national lottery. ic revival that began two years ago Since lribal officials announced witb tbe opening of a $2.7 million plans ,for tbe lottery Monday, sev. eral states have lhreatened legal bingo ball. The lribe's plan calls for people action. They claim, among olher things, that federal law requires in tbe 36 states where lotteries are Indian gaming to take place on legal, plus the District of Columbia, to be able to call a tollIndian lands. ' But tbe lbreats aren't deterring free number and charge tickets to a the northern ldabo tribe , wbose credit card. Tribal leaders hope lhe lottery shrewd trading ski[ls once will raise $400 million in tbe fli'St impressed 191h·c_entury French fur tbree years and create 300 jobs. traders. Tribal l~ders are moving Unistar Gaming Corp. of Engle· ahead witb building a two·story wood, Colo., would organize the offlCC for .the lottery, and they plan lottery and receive 30 percent of to bold the first drawing in late tbe profit. summer. Tbe tribe says lhe game could "We've cleared e,very legal burdie," Dave Malhes~n. the lribe's . e.ventu&lly become larger than Powerball, the closest lhing to a · 11 aming manager, said Wednesday: natiooal lottery '~'•we think tbere' s a lot of saber- By MARK JEWELL $15 949° 0 * 995 ,, WINDSTA~ ,, By GEORGE ABATE Stock ft503S $21,83000 • YOUR PRICE ONLY Stock 195304 Additional $750.00 Rebate to Chrysler Mini·Van Owners. $18, 14435 * NO TRADE NECESSARY! 1995 ESCO CONTOUR Stock 115339 . .$14,816 20 * $13,241° 0 .. home destroyed----. Reedsville woman held for Coolville Bank One robbery COLUMBUS (AP) -Gov. By GEORGE ABATE George Voinovicb and House Sentinel News Still Democrats have outlined sepaiale A Meigs County. woman was proposals to protect some Ohio arrested Thursday afternoon at tbe school dislricts from big budget ' Coolville Bank One in connection ·CUts. with last week's bank robbery, Voinovicb's proposed education according to an Athens County budget would milke funding more Sheriffs Department spokesman. ~qual by reducing assistance to Patty Lynn Ingram, 4S , of Sue.wealthier dislricts and redirecting it cess Road, Reeds ville, was to poor schools. arraigned Ibis morning on complicDemocrats sald Thursday they . ity to commit robbery charges, LL will introduce amendmeots to the Vern Castle said. budget that would provide $87 mil· . . ,___]ngram a Bank One ~mployee, Hon for schools that would lose ..... -~- -·--·-'-"'-'""- ...:: .,;", is being lleld In the Athens County funding Unilertiie'Vo!Dovlch plan. Jail on a $-fo,ooo cash bond . She Voinovicb wants to use $117 had not posled her bond at press million from a reduction In Meditime. caid costs to offset the estimated "She bas not confessed to any • losses to well-off districts. _ A Racine mobile home burned to th·e ground early Tbunday, according to a R~~tlne Volunteer direct involvement in the bank rob' Democrats suggested that their- bery," Castle said. · -Fire Department spokesman. Tim Burke's home, located on Elm Street across from tbe blgb proposals could be funded wilh school, was ablaze. at 6:11 a.m. An unidentified woman was treated at the scene for minor burM. The robbery occurred at abou t money from tbe prison budge!, Burke OSCIIped inJIII'Y• the spokesman said. Some of tbt 15 firelighters on the scene eJltinf!ubbed 8:10a.m. Feb. 28, as Ingram Medicaid savings or the state's sur· bot spots to keep the fire trom reigniting. Some early morning traffic bad to be stopped because entered the bank. The suspects fled plus, or "rainy day" fund. tbe lire hydrant was on the other side or the sP"eet. (Sentinel photo courtesy or Racine Volunteer · tbe scene ina dark blue Oldsmobile Voinovich's plan bas been Fire Department) owned by Ingram stolen from tbe called a "Robin Hood" approach to acblevlng equitable funding. The governor has argued that tbe basic aid was not meant to ' include schools that could support ibemselves witb local money. His plan to phase out tbe 60 wealthiest dislrictS from basic aid, and reduce A Pomeroy man who beat his aid for other schools, bas met witb girlfriend's 13 -montb-old baby WASHINGTON (AP) criticism .from educators ,whose daughter was sentenced to five to schools could lose millions of •dol- Democrats are assailing House IS years Thursday by Meigs Coun· Republicans for producing legislalars. ' ty Common Pleas Court Judge Fred The Medicaid savings can help tion !hat lowe•s taxes for weallhy W. Crow Ill. soften. !be impact of budget cuts, Americans even as lhe GOP slash· Timolhy T. Thomas, 37 ; plead· ·wblcb could be enacted over four es welfare, school lunches and ed guilty to a felony charge of years instead of 'two years, oiber initiatives that belp tbe poor. endangering children a w~ek ago Republicans say tbeir goal is to Voinovich said. · · before Judge Roben Buck in the Voinovicb sent bis suggestions bestow relief on all taxpayers and Meigs Countx Common Pleas to Senate President Stanley let companies bire additional work· Court. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House ers wblle taming tbe government's· . Thomas beat the child on Dec. Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R- appetite f<ir more spending. 17, 1994, causing heavy bruising "When it comes to putting the Reynoldsburg. from the child's waist to its knees: Davidson said she agreed witb federal beast on its diet, we will He was arrested later by the slim it down by cutting spending," Voioovicb's proposals. The budget Pomeroy Police Deparunent after bill is being studied by the House House Ways and Means Chairman the baby's mother took bcr to a finance and education committees. (Conilnued on Page 3) hospital for treaunent. Photos talc:en following the incident Show the rear of a small child, red and covered with welts and bruises from lbe lower back to its Democrats scorn plan to cut taxes State's ,female inmates may get own ·'boot camp' 1995 PRO 95 MUSTANG what types of industry would be suitable neigh~. ~ce· me vote~ ~ tabulated from poster boards, lhe steering commlltee will contact Individuals and get organized. . . . The steering committee includes Nancy K1me, N1ck Robmson, Bob Gilmore, Belh Stivers, Tom Doo;y,Dennis Hockman and Dewey Horton. A portion of the residents will re ain apalh~lic, but most individuals are interested in lbe village's future, h added. . · , "We're looking for people who want to make the commumty better, Hockman said. Pomeroy and Middleport should be leade.rs in the county, be said. Residents need to market Meigs County' s assets outside ~e area, Hoclcman said. Middleport and Meigs County already bas tbe nver, tbe open land and lbe friendly people. "People outside of Meigs County will discover us one day," Hockman said. "We need to preserve what we want to preserve." munity Association. Hockman and Village Councilman Nick Robinson founed tbe planning group and conducted meetings during the last two monlbs to defme goals. Church groups, arts group members, merchants, school teachers, senior citizens and any Individuals who want lhe village to improve are invited to attend, Hockman said. uTbat's tbe only qualification, if they care lhey're welcome to tbe team," Hockman said. "All ages: we'll fmd a way for lbem to conlribute." Surviving is more difficult all tbe time for individuals, the 1~. nomy and tbe village government. be added. "No one is going to help us but ourselves," Hockman.said. " t the eve! climate !hat we see in small towns. You can still control the I even if you can't control at the state or regipnallevel. "The buck stops at small towns," be continued. "Some of lbem arc doing somelhing about it Some are just dying ." Residents will vote.on a series of eight goals. They_also will ~ asked .. TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS . Sentinel News Stall A town meeting wilh comrtmnity members voting .l,lnd taking a stand on issues sucb as commerce and taxes. Speeches from residents who are concerned about lbe community's future. ' lndividuais \akin& personal respoosibUity to solve problems. No, tbese cin:umstances arc not set in colonial times. . Middlepon residents are being asked to helped set tbe community's · course for the next 10 years. The blueprint will be voted on at a town meeting next week and tben lhe village lradds will be challenged to produce. A town meeting on "Vision Qu~t 200S: Citizens In Action" will lie . beld at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport American Leglo~ aonell. "We need people to turn out to give us their ideas on what tbis conununity stands for," said Dennis Hockman', president of lhe Middleport Com- Voinovich, -Mobile lawmakers. rally to aid districts GL •7 Peasenger ·Air Conditioning •TJnted Windows •Deluxe Wheel Covers •3.8L SEFI Engine •4 Speed Auto 0/D •Floor Meta •Cruise/Tilt •Stereo/Clock/Cess. - ' GUARANTEED BEST BUt IN AMERICA Alfred UMW hold prayer, self-denial program A prayer and self-denial pro- Indian who will spoke at 'the gram was held when the Alfred Chester United Methodist Church united Methodist women met March 2. recently at lhe church. Mrs. Parker showed lhe five star Thelma Henderson, vice presi- giving certilicate which lhe society dent, had charge of the service in . received for the 1994 year. Flowhich all members joined in prayer renee Ann Spencer had the prayer and in reading and discussion oL calendar and chose Linda lhe UMW pionefr · de:WJ~cnfi<r Muterspaugh, education missionary missionary women. An offering in Oklahoma. The societY. signed a was taken for the rettrement fund birthday card for her. The Rev. for retired missionaries and dea-- · Sharon Hausman bad the blessing conesses. before refreshments were served. Martha Poole, gave the secrC· Attending were Nina 'Robinson, tary's rcpon, and Nina Robinson Thelma Henderson, Charlotte Van gave the treasurer's repon. A total Meter, Florence Ann Spencer, lhe • of 44 lriend,hip calls were repon- Rev. Sharon Hausman, Martha ed. Poole and Nellie Parker. B_ooks were exchanged f~r ~he Next meeting will be held readmg progrrun and lhe contmumg March 21 at the church with Rev. need or ADC quilts w~s reported. Hausman to lead in lhe Easter proNellie Parker read the biography of gram. Marlha Elliott will be hostMissionary Ignatius David from ess. Town meeting eyes Middleport's future l one each of GranQy Smilb Apple. Yellow Delicious Apple, Red Delicious Apple and Stayman Winesap Apple for $21. Crown Vetch Ground Cover plants come in trays for 72 plants for $21. Also available !his year is the wildflower seed packet which contains One ounce of seed for $2.50. This is enough seed to plant a 250 square foot area. Orders may be placed at the , Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, 45769 or mailed to that address. Checks should be made payable to Meigs SWCDLA. 1 Section, 10 Paget 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Nowapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 10, 1995 Copyright 1995 Tbe work showed that wben people lose weigbt, the resting metabolism uses up fewer calories Deadline approaches for ordering trees Deadline to purchase tree packets and ground cover plants ' from lhe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District has been eKtended to March 15. All varieties and packets are still available at lhis time. This year's packets include quantity bundles of single varieties of While Pine, • Scotch Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce or Norway Spruce for $8. Also available is the backyard packet which contains two each of Persian . Lilac, Burning Bush, White Flowering Dogwood, Forsythia and Arrow-wood Viburnum. This pack· et also sells for $8. The fruit tree packet contains Vol. 45, NO. 220 sucb behavior assumes a certain biologic inevitability.'' Lieb~l said bls work suggests that lhe body bai. a built-in welglil wset that it trles .to bold, so It bums calories more quickl;r, 'fl'ben it goes over that limit and tries to save tbem wben It goes undes'. Stock ·11151 zt 995 F150 4X2 COLUMBUS (AP) - Call it equal rights or equal opponunity, but women in the state prison system soon may have the same chance to uansfer 10 a boot camp as male inmates. . Regiuald Wilkinson, director of lbe Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, told a legislative committee Thursday the agency was developing plans for a female version of the paramilitary program for men. Wilkinson· said lhe Ohio Reformatory filr Women, nem; Marysville, was tbe likely site for tbe women's shock incarceration/boot camp. _ · Boot caliips are residential programs that last three to six months in wbicb attempts are made to ·teach self-discipline, teamwork, and seJf. n:specL That is accomplished lhrougb physical training, ·bani· labor assign· ments, adult basic education, and substance abose counseling. . Eligible male inmates arc uansferrcd to Camp Reams on lbe grounds of the Soutbeastern Correctional Institution near Lancaster. The camp bas a capacity of 110 prlsonen. Inmates serving terms for violent crimes or sellual offenses are ineligi· ble. · Willdnson said denying women participation in a similar program probably was unfair. "In some states, women have sued the prison system because !hey didn't have lhe same access to'aboot camp,'' be said In an Interview. cos~h~n~~ai~;:: !~~~:a~:o:~~o~ywf=n~sr:'~ = bill passed last year. "We're going to do tbls pretty cheaply," be said. "We have several staff in Ohio going to a program In Atlanta to under· stand more about tbe rules In terms of bow tbe money is aoing to be allocated to tbe states for boot camps,'' Wilkinson said. He briefed lbe Correcdonal Institution Inspection Committee about tbe department's proposed tWo-year budget lbat reflects a 32 percent inaease over current spending. bank parking lot, according to reports. Ingram's car was found lhe first day arter the robbery , but Castle would not say where it was seized. Two other suspects have not been arrested at !his time, Castle said. · He addres'sed a rumor !hat lhe suspects may have fled lhe state, possibly to North Carolina. "I ba'{C no reason to. believe that · eilher of the people are in North Carolina at .tilts .timc:,''t.Castle said. - "'·-- - Castle would not furtlier cominent on lhe suspects while still at large. Most of the · stolen money bas been recovered, a sheriffs depart· ment release stated. Castle could not say where lhe mon~y was found since authorities ·are still looking for more money. Hewouldnotreleasetheamountof money stolen . Ingram, formerly known ~s Continued o-n ·Pat• a· Area man sentenced. in '94 child beating ' PUCOseek.9 ·more data from GTE knees. . Endangcripg children is a second-degree felony punishable by a maximum prison term of five-to-IS years. Thomas received llie madmum sentence but was not fined because he is indigcn~ prosecutcn said. In exchange for lbe plea, prosecutors did not pursue a felonious assault charge, also a seconddegree felony . Assistant Prosecutor Chris Tcnoglia said lhc child bas recovered fully since the incident and may not remember lhe incident Thomas was represented by public defender WiUiam Safranek. By state law, Thomas received credit for 83 days served in lhe Meigs County Jail. He is currently awaiting transport to the Orient Reception Center. O.J. prosecution confronts ·issue ' ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was a word tbat a prosecutor once called so vile, so inflammatory, so The Public Utilities Comrr IS· absolutely degrading that the mostsian of Ohio is asking for more ly black OJ. Simpson jury should information from GTE N Jrtb be kept from hearing it during lhe Iocorporated ·in the Pomeroy lrial. exchange. Yet there it was - lhe word The PUC(l wH : decide "nigger" -projected on a 7-foot wbelher to elit..,nate the longTV screen Thursday right abpve distance fee charged between the man wbo allegedly uttered it: lhe Pomeroy exchange and the,. Detective Mark Fuhrman. Mason, W.Va., and New Haven,' And it was shpwn by the proseW.Va., exchanges. cution, in an effort to defuse . Tbe state regulatory group defense claims that Fuhrman should make its decision soon . one of lhe most imponant witnessafter April 17, said Carrie Cunes of the trial - 1s a racist who nlnllham, a. PUCO spokeswom- . may have planted a bloody glove an. This is tbe fmal step before behind.Simpson's mansion. PUCO approval. Allbaugh legal analysts praiSed Tbe information requested tbe prosecution's pre-emptive Includes more cost and reve(lue strike,,the tactic came with a risk: It information, calling rates and . may allow tbe defense to explore areas in cross·examination that the cost factors. Also, lbe telephone company needs to release bow judge previously ruled were off. · many calls 1\fe made across tbc limits, such as allegedly racist comOhio River each day. ments that Fuhrman made in a Cunningbain could not vouch worker's compensation lawsuit. for tbe status wltb tbe West Vir· •:It may well be tbat lbe suategy ....g.irua_·_re_gu_l_at_ory_proces _ _s_._ ___, ~fille prosecution bas opened the door totally," said defense attorney Corps recruiting office and heard F. Lee Bailey, who will cross· · him express disgust wilh Interracial examine Fuhrman . couples. . Deputy District Attorney. Asked if the cross·examinalion will be, · as Fuhrman's attorney Chri stopher Darden had argued speculated, the greatest character passionately against allowing the assassination ever mounted, Bailey letter to ,be used as evidence, conanswered: "Hopefully." tending it would innarne the jury, which has eight black members. Fuhrman's appearance on the But Judge Lance Ito ruled lbat tbe stand was his first since lhe defense Bell allegation could be used for made its accusations last summer. cross·Cllain ination . He appeared calm and confident, The prosecuCion decided not to allhough maybe a little uncomfon- wait able, under prosecutor Marcia "I think !hat by introducing lbe Clark's g·e ntle questioning. She topic of race in tbe outset tbat Mar- . wasn't interrupted by a single cia Clark helped to defuse it, and objection from Bailey. by going to the ... letter went right to the eye of lhe storm," Soutb- · Fuhrman said he was "nervous, western University law professor reluctant" about testifying. Robert Pugsley said. · "Since June 13, it seems that "Officer Ferman went on to say 'I've seen a lot of the evidence that be would like notbi.ng more ignored and a lot of personal issues than to see all 'ni¥gers' gathered come to the forefront," Fuhrman togetber and killed, ' tbe letter said. said. "I think that's too bad." "He said sometbing about burning Clark tried to distance Fuhrman !hem or bombing lbem.'' from Kathleen Bell, who wrote a Fuhrman said the conversation letter to defense attorneys claiming never took place . she met Fubr111an at a M~rine · ~ ' ,. : ... ' . � 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 9, 1995 adkins colley lafferty