https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d2d7ec520d5e2a390cf6f54a83dca6a7.pdf a1b8c02d7adb62f4af905ff709ff2a91 PDF Text Text • Page-06--Su~day limes-Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, wv • • pairings aQnounced Proper management can improve Gallia's woodlands By CINDY JENKINS GALLIPOLIS • How well do you .know your woodland.!? What ~1es of trees, shrubs, wildlife, or msccts are found in your woodlands? Do you have a forest management plan for your property? Arc you harvesting limber Ill SUS· tainable balance? Arc wildlife populations living at an sustainable bal.ance? These arc questions some of u5 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY- Easlllllln's Foodland Company h celebrallng lis 15th anniversary of service with specials and giveaways. From len, frozen food manager Jamie Wolfe, meat 11111nager Bob Thompson, assistant . manager Da>id Sigman, IDIIIl&ger Chuck Bl8ke, bead cashier Penny Roush and produce manager Karen Gibbs, from the Pomeroy store dbpllly an anniversary cake at the store Friday morn· lng. --Business briefs--WASHINGTON (AP)- Wrap- two companion bills, to an uncer. ping up a sweeping series of rec- tain fate in the Senate. ommended changes in the nation· s While House spokesman Milce legal system, the House passed McCurry said Friday the package Republ!can legislation that would of bills "doesn't do eni>ugh to promake it easier .for businesses to pre· tect the interesis of the American vail in product-liability cases and consumer," and consumer groups harder for consumers to win cenain and tbe nation's trial lawyers damage awards. vowed to press for substantial Final passage on a vote of 265· changes. 16 f sent the mef1Sure, alo!'g witJr: t. nevephink about. Yct they are very Important questions; the answers affect not only current owners of a woodlot, but ·whoever it might be that oWils your woodlands one hundred years from now. Gallia County is one of the most heavily foresled counties in South..,__ em Ohio. Yet the lack of proper woodla.nd management has been I'CSJIOIISlble for reduced qUality and quantity of woodland products. . With proper management practices the quality of the woodland and potential income can be increased. Livestock exclusion and timber stand improvement arc two ways to increase the value of your property and at the some time make your woods more aesthetically pleasing ~d even increase wildlife populauons. Don't take your natural resources for granled. There are resource personnel available to help you reach the goals you have set ,or managing your woodlands. A great deal of information is available from your local Soil &: Water Conscrvalioo District Forest Technician as well as the Ohio Deportment of Natural Resources Service Forester. Last summer a woodland owners group for Southern Ohio was started and Gallia is one of the ten counties that participale. The DCAt meeting will 6c held at the PikCIIlll Research and Exlension Cenler at 1864 Shyvillc Road, in Piketon. . The March 16 meeting will teature Tom Berger, forester with Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division· of Forestry. :rom wiU be discussing tree plant· mg. Refreshments arc available at 6:30 p.m. prior to the 7 p.m .. You need not be a member or become a member to auend and learn from forest specialists and other forest landowners. . . Also, there will be a woodland owner video conference on May 20 which will be free of charge. It will cover debates on Ecosyslem Management and how it may affect the future of forestry oo privale lands. A field trip with the Southern Oh10 Forestland Association will foUow the video conference. More information cooceming a time and a place will follow laler.. For more informatioo on any of these progi3llls call Cindy Jenkins, District Foresler at the Gallia Soil &: -Water Cooservation District at 446-8687. JAMES W. GRUBB Grubb. honored · VALERIE'S HOUSE OF STYLE - Valerie Nottingham has opened a new beauty salon at 271 Union Ave., Pomeroy. The shop was formerly occupied by Mark Mora's Mark of Distinction. Not· !Ingham is a graduate of the cosmetology program at Meigs Hlgb School and worked more than five years in Athens. Hours of operation are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and evenings and Saturdays. The cosmetologist is 11111rrled to Jeff Nottingham . and they have a son, Ethan. They resides near Chesler. GALLIPOLIS • James W. · Grubb, Ph. D.; a consulting psychologist at Woodland Centers Inc., ·Gallipolis, has received th~ 20th anniversary platinum certificate from the Council for the · National Regisler of Health Service . Providers in P~~chology. The certtficate recognizes Grubb's inclusion in every edition of the National Register since it was established in 1974. · Grubb, of The Plains, bas been affiliated with Woodland Centers Inc., since 1986.. · · ' 1be register was created 10 identify l!censed flSychologists who meeltts defimuon of health service provider, enabling them to more · easily qualify for insurance reimbursement and for recognition 8s a qualified previder by privale insurers and slate and fedeml health care programs. ' 1 NEW t;HESTER BUSINESS ....:. Te:us Tans lw operated for the last e1ght months In the old Gaul's Market ill Chester co· owner Karen Lodwick said. The business has two Wour tan~lng beds, renls movie videos and video games, and sells Hot Spring spl!S •. Karen and Jim Lodwic'k operate this business from 9 Lm.-8 p.m. Monday through Saturday. (T photo) . -s Pick 3: 639 Pick 4: 9230 Super Lotio: 13·19-23-37-40-41 Kicker Sports, Page 4 676862 Dr. Fahmy receives board certification · Vol. 45, NO. 221 Pomeroy-Mi~dleport, Copyright 1995 'GALLIPOLIS • Holzer Clinic announced Friday that Nabil W. Fahmy, M.D., Ph.D., a general internist, recently achieved the sta· tus of Diplomate of the American Board ofinternal Medicine. To be eligible for boarding, a physician must have successfully compleled a Residency Prpgram in their area of specialty; 1be physician then undergoes mtensive test· ing; ·successful completion results in National Board Certification. · Dr. Fabmy received his medical ed~cation at Cairo University in Cauo, EgypL He then received a ph.D. in Endocrinology (branch of med•cme· dealing with the endocrine glands, sucb as thyroid, adrenal and/'.ituitary) from the University o Alberta in Canada. From 1991 to 1994, Dr. Fahmy ~cipaled in Mount Carm~il Med· teal Center's Internal Medicine Residency Program. · His affiliatioo with Holzer Clinic began in October of 1994. Dr. Fahmy, his wife, Hala, .and their children, Carol and Michael, reside in Gallioolis. · Ohio, Monday, March 13, 1995 Clinto,n aide laments CIA nomination flap · ' By JIM ABRAMS AssOc:lated Press Writer WASHINGTON -:- White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta, exasperated by yet another frustrated nomination, says the Wbite House did everything right in naming a new CIA director but was still tripped \IP by the "tabloid atmosphere" _surroll!ll!ing the nomination P,roccss. ' Tbis one really was by tbe books," Panetta said Sunday about · retired Air Force Gen. Michael P.C. Carns, who withdrew his name Friday after admitting some crtors in the hiring of an immigrant worker. President Clinton on Saturday named Deputy Defense Secretary John DeuiCb as bis new nominee to bead the intelligence agency. · Panetta, speaking on CBS' Face JOHN DEUTCH the Nation, said the administration got caught in a "Catcb-22" situation where it waniS to move quick· checks, securi~learances; unaniiy to fill vacancies but must wait mously acclaimcil when we nomitwo 10 three months for the FBI to nated·bim for this position, and complete background checks that then after an FBI check someone occasionally, as in the Cams case, comes out of the wall with some reveal information that upsets a · pretty nasty allegations and the general basically decides be nomination. doesn't want 10 go through hell, "Here's General Cams, who has having to face those allegalioos. had a 30-year career, be's a war "It's unfortunate, but we're liv- . hero, flown 200 missions over Southeast Asia, gone through ing in kind of a labloid atmosphere Department of Defense background these days," Panella said. os. TofFICE p u.s. He denied that the Cams withdrawal reflected badly on tbe administration or could affect national security as the CIA struggles to overcome the Aldrich Ames spy case. "I think the fact is, !he president acted quickly here to name John . Deutch .... He's an outstanding . '( individual. He's going to bring tremendous leadership to that posi. lion," Panetta said. Among other While House nominees who withdrew their names or never took office because of various problems were Zoe Baird for attorney general, Lani • Guinier for the Justice Depart· ment' s top civil rights post and Bobby Ray Inman for defense secSHADE SHUTDOWN -The Shade Post Office may be closretary. Tbe nomination of Henry ing within the next few months. Postal officials said the office's Foster to be surgeon general is services could be turned over to a private business. But local being held up by questions on his _resident.• said they dol)'t 6elleve anyone will step forwar·d because tt would cost too much to operate the facility successfu!· record of perfonning abortions. . , Deutch, who went through" ~- ly. (Sentinel photo) extens~ve background checks in being confirmed for his current '' position, is expected to have a smooth road 10 confirmation in the new job. "I expect to support him," Sen. Phil Gramm ; R-Texas, said on By GEORGE ABATE • NBC's Meet the Press. "!think Sentinel News Staff he's a good choice . He probably If the Sbade p6st office closes. some Meigs countians will have should have been chosen tlJlbegin to travel farther and stand in line more, according to a former Shade with." postmasler. . · Shade's post office on U.S . 33 could be shut down in a few months by the U.S. Postal Service as a cost-cutting measure. said Ross Crego, regional post offr,cc review coordinator. Tbe ,9peration could continue, if a local business would take on the basil: services, Crego said. The federal government would have to pay only for wages, not benefits for the employee or maintenance and operatiog costs would be cut. be added. COLUMBUS (AP) - Several exist for which no records were geologist with tbe U.S. Interior "The only change would be who would provide the services,'' stretches of interstate highway in kept, said Douglas Crowell of the Department's Office of Surface Ctcgq said. easlem Ohio were built atop aban- Ohio Division of Geological Sur- Mining in Pittsburgh. Last April, an internal survey was completed, Crego said. Then doned coal mines lilce the one that vey. in June, a community .meeting was held. A study sbowed the rural A typical abando!!Cd mine could "They're out there, and they're have scores of rooms, and mine post office bad only 18 minutes of reulii transactions in a six-hour collapsed earlier this month not going away," Crowell told The complexes often were connected. beneath Interstale 70. day. . "We see this as something that provides benefits to our cusOil.March 4, part of eastbound Columbus Dispatch in a story pub- As the coal was extracted, pillars of tomers and the postal service," be said. "At this point we're still in •, I-70 fell into a 25-foot-deep sink- lished on Sunday. "As time goes coal and rock were left to support the proposal slage. We've made ho decision yet." on, gravity takes its toll." bole east of Cambridge. Four vebi· the mine roof. · Tbc postal commission should have made a decision by the An abandoned coal mine shaft cles were damaged. but no serious When digging in one area of a beginning of this month. but nothing bas happened yet, said Mart.in injuries were reported. That part of collapsed on Friday in a housing mine was compleled, miners often Dorst, retired Shade postmaster who worked there for 20 years. the interstate will be closed in both development in North Canton, mined parts of coal pillars, which After the 1\ecision is made, an appeal will be filed .and then a directions for up to three months leaving a bole 21 feet wide and 24 could weaken them. period of 120 days must pass, Dorst added. So, SCJ'Vicc.~ should not feet deep in the yard of a home. while repairs are made.· In Cambridge, the southeasiern It is bard to predict when or if a State transportation officials change until mid·summer. . "lbey want to save a little bit of money," Dorst said. "I'm for said the collapse resulted from a part of the interchange linking mine roof will collapse, although saving money, and I also know post offices don't pay for them· flooded, abandoned mine 60 feel Interstates 70 and 77 is built over seasonal weather changes can make an abandoned mine complex, collapses more likely, Ehler said. selves: But how many do pay for themselves?" below the surface. The most the postal service could save is about $15,000 since an "The highway coUapse was not according to Ohio Department of Public money is used to repair average postmaster's salary is $24,000: At most. a private company caused by things we did or didn't Natural Resources maps. or ·stabilize abandoned surface and could earn about $8.000 for paying someone $5 an hour for 33 Mucb of Wellston in Ja,kson underground mines. Since 1978, do, but as more like an act of. bours a week under a government contract. . God," said Pieter Wykoff, a County and Byes ville in Guernsey more than $70 million - mostly in The local company would likely not prosper because the overspokesman for the Ohio Depart- County were buill "over old coal federal funds - has been spent on bead costs would be too great, be added. ment of Transportatioo. mines. The most extensively mined Ohio's abandoned mines. Dorst retired nearly three years ago and local residents bave been About 4,100 abandoned coal area in the state is probably beneath · Most of the money, $38.2 milin limbo since because a new postmasler was not hired. mines are known to lie beneath an the eight-mile stretch of 1-70 lion, was used to reclaim stripBut, the Sbade office is the only local postal unit between Athens estimated 600,000 acres in 28 east· between St. Clairsville and Lans- mined lands, while about $9 milern Ohio counties. Miners bave ing, Crowell said. lion was spent stabilizing land and Pomeroy, Dorst said. · "I don't think people want to go to Athens. I know it's mighty materials, filling mine shafts or extracted 3.2 billion tons of coal Before building highways, engifrom the region during nearly 200 neers examine mine maps to deler· capping mine openings. The 'pro· handy her~:· he added. , Many people who also drive to Athens from l>omcroy and Midyears of mining. · mine whether the bedrock needs to gram is financed by Utxes on mined dleport find it more convenient to stop in along the rouic, he added. Another 2,000 mines probably · be supported, said Bill Ehler, a coal. (Continued on Page 3) WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Clinton adminislration released $3 billion to support Mexico's economy while lrying to blunt congres· slana! criticism tbat its rescue effort was doomed to failure and was driving down the value of the · u.s. dollar. . Treasury Secretary Robert . Rubin said Friday the new money was being jlrovided in response to a fiscal auslerity package announCed Thursday night by the government of Mexican President Ernesto Zedillo. . . .-.: Possible post office closing vexes Shade ." Q 00.! _.readies repair response to 'sinking sa 688** ' BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTR0 EXTENDED • E>tende<l Chassis · • Dnver Side Air Bag • An!i-llXk Brakes • Air Condition . • Automatic Overdrive • VISta Bay Windows • Power Steenng • Power BraKes ·Sofa/Bed • Till Stee"ng · • Crujse • AM/FM Casselle • Power Windows ·Power Locks • 4 Captain Chairs • Indirect J_ighting /t!DocFe.~· BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP , . CONVERSION VAN · • Rear Ani>Lcck Brakes • Power Steering · • Power Brakes ·Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Alum1num Running Boards ·Loaded! '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 350 V-8 POWER/SILVERADO • Custom Cloth Interior • Steel Belte<llires • S1lverado • Power SteeriOg • Power Brakes • 4x4 • Power Door locks • 350 V·BPower • AutomatiC • Air Condition • Rear A~r/Heat • Cru1se Control • Trailerrng Pad< age • Aluminum Wheels • POO,Ner Windows • AM/FM cassette NO Doc fees. Delr.ullf' No Doc Fees. Oeliv!Jecl' BRAND lEW '95 CHEVRilET WMINA ·Air Cor<liton. • A~omatic • Dual Airbags • Power Steert11 • Power Br!kes • Power Door Locl<s •IJIIFU Stereo • T~ Steeling BRAIIIIEW.'95 POfftlAC -EVW SE ·Delay Wiler> •Custom Clothlnlerro< • Loaded! • Aw Cor<lilion ·Cruise Control •oeoy wrpo-s • Dual Airbaa • Anli-lod< S.altos ·Custom Clolh lnloiol ·loaded' 8,888 Na O.XFees · ~· BIWIIIEW '95IIIICII I fSABRE • Ar Coo01ion • Power Sleering • 3800 Vol! Power · • Power Brakes • Dual Airbags • Power Door Lod<s • Anti-lock Blllkes · • Power Wirdows • AM/FM Stereo · Til Steenng • Custom Clo~ lnleriol' • Loadedl · • 4x4 • PIS. P/B •.V-8 Power • Automallt • Art Cordbon • AMIFM Cassette • Till Slee~ng • Cruise Control • BRAND NEW '95CHEVY 4x4 BLAZER'S FRESH SHIPMENT! LSANDLT'S WE'VE GDT THEM. AU! . . - TOU FREE 1-IJIJ0-822·0417 • 312·2844 ' 344·5947. 422~0156 feeling~ on highways WWI veteran finally awarded Purple Heart • Tilt Steering $14,488 tJ1,888 L<>W tonight In the 40s, clear. Tuesday, sunny. lllghs In 70s. NABILW. FAHMV, M.D. Release $3 billion . .Ohio Lottery NCAA March 12, 1995 Monday • sa,urday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm . I· •. I . . "I am grateful and if I bad to do By ANNJE SHOOMAN · it all over again, I would," said the All!lodated Press Writer former U.S. Army corporal. LOS ALAMITOS, Calif. Roberts was wounded in 1918 Snapping out a salute, 99·year-old Fred Roberts received his Purple as bis unit - Company D. !51st. Heart- almost eight decades after Machine Gun Battalion, 42nd be was gassed· in a bloody World Rainbow Division - was advancing from Champagne Feront into War 1battle. "I feel great. It's great to be· an the Belleau Woods during the secAmerican," &obcru said Sunday at ond Battle of the Marne in France. His unit was caught ' in ah a .ceremony attended by nearly 250 r artillery barrage that included musfriends, relatives and soldiers. tard gas. Robert~ wa~ treated for .As a band played "Stars and Stripes Forever," M'aj . Gen. gas inhalation and sbell shock. He recovered, then spent the rest · Slepben Bisset, commander qf tiJ1: RECOGNITION - World of his tour of duty guarding prison63rd U.S. Army Reserve C6tfl. War I veteran Fred Roberts, 99, mand, pinned the prestigious deco- ers of war near Kripp, Germany. stood at attention after receiving President Woodrow Wilson ratioo to Roberts' cbest. a Purple Heart 77 ye!l'n late at a "'Congratulations, it's been a awarded Roberts a congratulatory ceremony In Los t\lamlto., Callr~ long time coming," Bisset said. "I ·accolade for wounds in honorable Sunday. (AP) wantiO see you when you're .105." service after ~is discharge in 1919. The trim, 5-foot-9 Roberts stood But be neve.r received the 'promised ing was ever done." stiffly at attention in his ganison Purple Heart. . Roberts kept turning admiring He lived in Idaho for 56 years cap and neatly imbed brown suit. glances at the medal pinned to bis · After clicking his heels together until moving in last year with his smartly and saluting. be sbook Bis- daughter, Barbara Pettit, and her chest as be sat by the podium while seven other veterans received other husband in Temple City, 15 miles set's hand with a proud smile. decorations. northeast of Los Angeles. Tbe ceremony, beld at tbe AI the end of the ceremony, "Wbat my father bas said is that Armed Forces Reserve Center in Roberts stood with lbe others to the records mus( have been lost," . this coastal suburb 25 miles south sbalce bands with 17 5 soldiers. Mrs. Pettit said. "He· was asked at of Los Angeles, was delayed by His daughler, who is in ber 70s. if )le would want the Purone point decades because of a mixup in his looked on proudly. . ple Heart. and be said yes; but noth- . Army [CCDrdS. . ,, • .. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Robbery suspect released ·from jail From AP, Staff Reports A Reedsville woman was released on bond after being held in . the Athens County Jail on charges she aided in a Feb. 28 bank.robbery at Coolville, according to Athens County Sheriff's Department reports. Patty Lynn Ingram, 45, of Success Road, walked out of the jail after a relative posted her $50,000 bond Friday. The BankOne of Coolville bank teller aliegedly has ooen linked to the robbery, along with two other suspects, records show. The two suspects - who wore black ski masks when they held up the bank at the beginning of the business day - have not been apprehended or charged, pending grand jury action ..The pair have acq·uircd lawyers and have been cooperating, repohs stated. Ingram's preliminary bearing on a rob~ charge is set for II a.m. March 2 .· . , Ingram, a 10-ycar employee of the bank, originally told authorities about being ambushed outside the bank. Tbe robbers fled the scene in · Ingram's car, which was found the next day between Coolville and Athens off U.S. 50. Athens Sheriff John Hicks said about 80 percent of the stolen money has been found. Authorities would not disclose how much was taken from the branch's vaults. None of the money found was recovered from Ingram's car or ber ·property. Athens County's Lt. Vern CaStle would not say wberc the money was found since authorities arc stili looking for more mpn~y . PUCOdelays long-distance toll decision A decision on whether the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will pennit extended toll·frec telephone service from the Pomeroy c~changc to the Mason and New Haven, W.Va., exchanges ba' bci:n postponed until further data can be compiiCd. Tbe PUCO will make no determination at this time for extended area service pending receipt of . additional information, according to a release received today. · · GTE North Inc. has been a'ked 'to provid&; further cost and revenue information relative to the extended area telephone service from the Pomc·roy exchange to the Mason exchange of Bell Atlantic· West Virginia, and the New Haven (Continued ·o n Page 3) Surprise O.J. witness .to refute ·Fuhrman's denial of racial slurs The defense has suggested that By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Fuhnnan is a racist ·who planted the Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - Detective glove. Fuhrman bas denied the alieMark Fubrman insists be never met gation ' during testimciny for the lbe woman wbo claims he made prosecution. Cross-examination of Fuhrman racial slurs, bu ~ - a surprise defense witness is expected to dispute lbal. was to begin as early as today. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito according 10 news reports. has given the defense wide latitude Fubnnan. wbo takes the witness to explore the alleged encounier stand again today in tile OJ. Simpwith Bell , who reiterated her alleson double-murder trial, bas testigations against Fuhnnan in a Saturfied that be never met Kathleen day interview with the Long Beach Bell - the woman who claims he Press· Telegram . made anti-black slurs to her duril\g "There arc very few . people in a conversation at a Marine recruitmy life that I've been afraid of and ing center in the 1980s. he· s one of them." she said. · · But defense sources said a surBell told the Press-Telegram prise witness will bolster claims by Kathleen Bell thllt Fuhrman that Fuhrman made the rematks denounced inlerracial couples and about blacks IJ!ld interracial couples said he would like to bum all ''nig· after she toldbim 'her friend. whom gers," Newsweek and KCAL -TV sbe identified only as Andrea, bad a crush on black football player reported. Fuhrman has testified. that he Marcus Allen . "At that moment b·e just got found a bloody glove at Simpson's · weird," she said. residence tbe morning afte'r the Bell said she and Andrea later June 12 murders of Simpson's ex . met Fuhrman at Hennessey's Tavwife Nicole Brown SimpSon and ern in Redondo Bc,ach in 1986. her frie!ld Ronald Goldman. SimpK~AL-TV, citing unidentified son is on trial for the murders. j • sources, reported the same location. Newsweek, however. said the restaurant was in Orange County, south of Redondo Beach . '-'1 pointed him out to my friend as the man who had said those horrible things to me ," Bell said of Fuhrman. Bell said Andrea spoke briefly to Fuhnnan and then returned to the lablc and said " I guess you're right" about the racist comments, the Press· Telegram reported Sunday. According to Newsweek's March 20 issue, Bell's friend, wbo wasn 't identified by the maHazine, told. defense investigators that she told Fuhnnan she wa' attracted to athletic men like Allen. That infuriated Fuhrman, who repeated almost the same epithets he allegedly said ta Bell, the magazine said. , Defense lawyer F. Lee Bailey. dtscloscd the existence of the surprise witness at a news conference Thursday but did not give any. other details. ' The· woman has been subpoenaed to testify, KCAL said . .. .. . ·' �• Commentar Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Monday, March 13, 1995 . The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Sbeet Po~neroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT ' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gtnenl Manager MARGARET LEHEW Conlroller l..ETTERS OF OPINION ""' Wek:ome. They sbould be less tban 300 words long. Allletten ""' subject to editing and llllllt be 1igned wilb nome, addrao and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be publilbed. Letten sbould be in good wte, llddnouiug iuues, oot penonolities. State seeks limits on local investment ·options ByPAULSOUIIRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Anyone looking to lay the blame for multimillion dollar tosses on high-risk investments across the state can place it right on the grave of Howard Jarvis. At least tbat' s what state Treasurer J. Kenoeth Blackwell Jr. ·thinks. Sort of. Blackwell believes the quest for ever-higher investment yields by local public funds managers can be traced to 1978 California, where Jams was lbe architect of a massive pll!J!erty tax rollback called Proposition 13. "The cons!allt resistance 10 paying taXeS put a bulden on public funds managers," Blackwell said. · It led them to seek higher earnings to offset tax losSes. And, consequently, to take bigger risks with taxpayers' money. Or as Blackwell put it: " It led to a shift to legalized gambling with flllblic funds." . The result in Ohio was tbat 34 - and counting - cities, townships, school dtstncts and other local government entities took a beating on Impossibly ar~ane investm7nts known as derivatives. So far, the biggest loser IS Cuyahoga County s Secured Asset Funds Earning - SAFE -· · fund that lost $115 million last year. . . Blackwell says it's time to rein in the Wall Sl!eet-wannabes. He bas found sponsors for bills in the Ohio House and Senate tljat 'would do it. " What these two pieces of legislation do is reel them back in to the more classical role of public funds managers.·: tu: said. . . _ _ In other words, the bills would force county treasurers and local nuance directors. to follow the same invesunent policies the state. does. That means no use of derivatives - which even sophisticated Investors have trouble explaining- no investing borrowed money and no more pooled invesunent funds like SAFE, whose losses hit local government agencies across northeast Ohio. ''h seems to me, that what we have to do is so circumscribe the potentl~l mvesunents and so conl!ol those who arc participating by selling diose msi!Uments to the subdtviSions that they can't make a mistake " said Rep. William Batchelder, R:Medina. ' Batchelder ini!Oduced the bill in the House, where it got its fJrst bear· log in the FinanciallnstituJipns Committee last week. The bill also calls foi written investment policies signed by brokers · ~n~ bankers doing b.u~iness with local governments and a two-year limit an mvestment matunties. · The leader. of Senate Democrats thinks it goes too far. . "It's an improvement, but it inl!udes on the role' of local governments," said Sen. Robert Boggs, D-R.ock Creel<. Boggs said be'll support tbc bill if it's the only option. but he's also offered an alternative. · · He wants to create a state invesirnent advisory board to screen all brokers wanting to do business in Ohio and the investments they wantto.sell. All the 3,000 local officials who make investment decisions would have Ill do is pick"from the menu. . But the president of the County Treasurers'· Association of Obi~ said ltls members don't feel their toes being 'Stepped on. . . "I.don't mind someone looking over my shoulder," said Summit County Treasurer John Donofrio. "We've taken a close look at ourselves," be said. "We want it to be more resbictive. It provides better accountability." The treasurers would like the maturity limit to be extended to five years, but beyond that they're not going to quibble witb .lhe details. Blackwell said it's time to act. : "There isn'tiJ!UCb reslriction as to what they can buy as far as securities go," be said. "Tbere are still some time bombs outlhere." ' Gephardt steps up to rally the Democrats take it back.' ' WASHJNGTON - During a allies awaited his arrival at a local the House. Frost says some of those Both men have already descendprivate luncheon recently, House restaurant, they jested that there Minority Leader Richard GePfrardt, was much to recommend life out- ed on lbe offices of DemocraiS wpo ·"breaks" are coming courtesy of D-Mo., proposed an early warning • side the House and that serving as were considered possible retirees. Gingrich and his front-page gaffes. system 10 bead off an expected rash ' · Tbey arrived to boost morale and to Noting some recently successful fund-raisers, he said: "Shall we say offer campaign contributions. ~e~W6~~~~=tirements before. By Jack Anderson "We don't want anyone to we've been mentioning Speaker Gepbardt raised the issue with and retire, Jmd we're trying to talk to Gingrich in our mail, and there' s members of his kitchen cabinet: them early to encourage them to been a very strong response to that." Frost hinted that Gingrich nearly a dozen former House memMichael Binstein run," ,Gepbardttold us. "In many, might be inadvertently forestalling bers and loyahsts who are bemg m<my cases this has been a success· tapped for political Jtdvice, fund a Democrat today is akin to spend- ful effort. We want to know about some retirements by his "radical" raising and candidate recruitment. ing time in a ''POW camp. •• (retirements) early, if that's the and "outrageous" behavior, which Those certainly aren't feelings case, and find a candidate in the is belping to ''start the juices flowTbe list includes former Reps: Dening" for some older Democrats. nis Eckart, D-Ohio, Romano Maz- Gepbardt wants to see fanned. dislrict who can win it." · Members of the kitchen cabinet zoli, D-Ky., and William Ford, 0- Retirements could put l)le goal of Despite inheriting a DCCC debt gaining 14 new seats and dethron" of $2.5 million, which means came away from lunch happy after Mich. Along with Rep. Martin Frost, ing House Speaker Newt Gingrich . monthly interest and principal pay- bearing Gepbardt discuss negotiaD:Texas, chairman of the Demo- out of reach. Republicans were ments of $170,000, Frost exudes tions that could lead to a unified cratic Congressional Campaign greatly helped last election by 27 boundless optimism about his task. Democratic alternative on welfare Committee, Gephardt is concerned seats I'eft open by Democratic A sheaf of DCCC charts and reform. Gepbardt told tb'e group about the morale of the old bulls in retirements. graphs purport to show the weak that aU elements of the party were his olrro caucus. · Gepbardt and Frost fret about links in the Republican landslide. on board with the exception of the Most of these veterans being caught flat-footed by retire- Frost notes that 41 Republicans Hispanic Caucus, which is conincluding some former committee ment announcements. By creating won by less .than I 0 percent. And cerned about the plan's impact on. chairmen - are strangers to con- what amounts to a tip line on the last two times Republicans won legal immigrants. gressional life without the perks Democrats who might be thinking the House, in 1946 and 1952, they "The (Democratic) caucus can and power that come y;ith being in about quitting, Gepbardt and Frost held power only two years. start to rebuild itself if it can agree the majority, and might retire rather hope to convince ' wavering mem"History is on our side," Frost on something as coniioversial as than suffer another term under bers not to j11mp ship. The sales says. " This place is basically up this,'' said one source auending the Republican rule. While Gephardt's pitch: Give us a chance to win back for grabs. With any breaks we can lunch. "It will show that (Gephardt) still )las the leadership qualities it takes to put very com" plicated deals together with a diverse group." · ~ATS!... Gephardt also devoted some time to speculating about the linkage between Republican campaign donors and the "Contract With ' America." "Gepbardt is almost ASAIN. convinced that they are selling the .floor," said one source who attended the lunch. "He said, 'I'm not going to tell you they are selling the floor, but there's an auction going on."' u BLOCK' GRANTS, In an interview, Gephardt did not shy away from the comment, but did couch his comments more carefully: . "If you look at what they're doing in the contract, most of it revolves around helping bi~ business - whether it's ton reform, or getting rid of regulations that businesses don'tlike, or tax cuts for the · .privileged ft;w." • Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. A cruel contract on prisoners _ _ _._ _ Were I writing a contemporary who 'bad. run away from home even under emergency conditions. worse - with very few prospects version o(" A Christmas Carol," I overnight was raped by a guard. Pre · · would have the Ghost of Prison·ers example, when the of relief. A class-action suit that was filed p vtously, 1 for · c · · The Ghost of Prisoners Past l!ansport Henry Hyde, R-111., on behalf of all the children in the ennsy vanta ommJSStaner of would take Hatch and HydeFuture to the and Orrin Hatch, R-Utab, _chairPublic Health found a risk of a Dislrict of Columbia in 1996. Two Nat Hentoff · tuberculosis epidemic in lhe prison .men or the House and Senate Judiyears before, a federal judge, June ciary Committees _ to 1773 in system- because basic tuberculoGreen (finding that correctional Fairfield County, Conn. Alexander jail resulted - as 'the National sis conl!ol provisions were not in officers and olher prison employees Graham, a "l!ansient person" con- 'Prison Project of the ACLU reports place- a federal court issued a victed of breaking into a store and - in an agreement by county offi- preliminary injunction ordering have sexually assaulted and stealing some of ·the goods, was cials not to confine any more chit- officials, then and there, to imple- . harasF£d women prisoners) ordered ·· branded with a capital B on his dren in the jail. ment the necessary health mea- the jail officials to stop these abuses and prevent their recurrence. But forehead. And, as Lawrence FriedThe Ghost of Prisoners Present ·sures. man writes in ·"Crime and Punish- would then tum Hatch and Hyde In one Pennsylvania prison, under the STOP bill, the court · ment in America," be also lost an over to the Ghost of Prisoners over 400 irunates were found to be order will end in 1996, no matter · what abuses arc still going on. ear. Future. Under a bill recently passed infecHted. · Since then, slowly and grudg- by the .House, that consent decree ere again, the STOP bill ingly, .our standards of decency in would be ended along with most requires a judge to flist make a forThe lawyer for the women mal finding that there bas been a Brenda Smith of the Nationai ; treating prisoners have evolved other voluntary settlements. somewhat. Often there is still bruConsent decrees - including 'federal violation : In the Interim, Women's Center, tells Naftali Bentality. And inmates, kept in their pre-existing ones like the relief more prisoners and their families, david of Legal Times: "The court issued a 100-page decision, with 59 cells fo< 23 hours a day in certain given child inmates in Ohio - will as well as prison guards, would supermaximum prisons, are be forbidden unless a court has for- have~ infected while waiting. pages of findings of fact and a 36- · Thts amazmg ptece of.legisla- page remedial order. The notion "buried alive"- as Charles Dick- mally found a constitutional or ens put it after visiting an earlier statutory violation. Nearly all con- · lion. as we near the 21st century, that you can implement that in two American prison where silence and sent decrees now do not have such goes on to :·automatically elld" years is ridiculous." · isolation were the rule. findings because prison and county any court order or judgment in a A few local politicians , years IIy The Associated Press What has most effectively officials prefer not to get involved prison case after two years -even ago, ~pent some time in jail to see · Today is Monday, March 13, the 72nd day of 1995. Tbere 'are i93 days brought change is some prisoners' in long, costly lrials. · if constitutional violations remain. what tl was hke. Not a bad idea for len m the year. . · occasional access to the courts, Rep. Charles Canady, R-Fla ., The history of prison reforms Hatch and Hyde, and many of their : Today's Highlight in 1-listory: which remind lhe inmates' l<eepers has joined the paladins of cruel and shows that in many situations. two colleagues. Does the president have ~ On Marc~ 13, 1852, a familiar symbol of the United States, Uncle that their charges are still sentient unusual punishment by having years is far from enough time to anything to say about these bills? .,am, made biS debut as a Ql'toon character in the New York Lantern . human beings. In my "Christmas sponsored the House biD bizarrely make the required changes -and Nat Hentoff is a nationally ,. On this date: ' Carol," I would have Hyde and · titled STOP (Slop Tur'ning Out ensure their durability. There is renowned authority 'on the First In 1639, Harvard University was named for clergyman John Harvard. Hatch taken to a present-day adult Prisoners). Sen. Kay Bailey throughout this bill the desire to Amendment and the rest of tbe . In 1781, the ~laoet Uranus w!IS discov~d by Sir William Herschel. county jail in Ironton, Ohio, wbere Hutchison, R-Texa.s, has brought a make mean-spirited and political Bill of Rights. . In 1868, the unpeachment trial of Prestdent Andrew Johnson began in hundreds of youngst~rs. many only similar biD to the Senate. points by sl!ipping prisoners of (For information on how to lbc U.S. Senate. 14 and 15, used to be held for such The STOP bill also all but human, let alone constitutional communicate electronically with : In 188'1, Standard Tim~ was adopted throughout the United States. . dangerous misbehavior as I!UBIJCY removes the power of the courts to rights. Meanwhile, as prisons ar~ this columnist and others, con-· . In 1901, the 23rd prestdent of the United States Benjamin Harrison · and shopliftmg. A 15-year-old girl grant immediate temporary relief, increasingly overcrowd.e~, STOP tact America Online b callln 111 ~icd in lndiailapolis. · ' ' . .. . . Will ensure that condlllons get 800-827·6364, ext 8Jlj,) rroday in history .Berry's World \H6 Of '\\-\~ Wl'\t'ff ~l.)$E STAFF WANT 1i_o...,...,,..._--.. AfOL-061l.f Fo~ OUR. LAif$1'"' SNAfU RE6/i'.KDI ••• I Tt\0()6t-\i t\£ WAS A !~lEND OF CH~L.SC.A~ ' America will pay for H~use's rush Everyone,bas an opi~on on ~e track m the House of Representalives. But opinions are a dime a dozen. The Gingrich blitzkrieg in Hodding 111 the· House bas pu~ premium on speed. The result ts that few con- them as a part of the original docug~ssmen and even fewer ~verage ment. In the name of "consercmzens have the fhgbtest tdea of vatism," the Republicans now seek what the Conl.J11':1 s real costs and to alter the nation's fundamental consequences wtll be. What's. the charter more times in one year lhan burry? . at any time since the end of the . Consider the following observa- Civil War.) · uons, ooe offered by a Republtcan In such an atmosphere the law and the other by a Democrat. of unintended consequences would ",I don't.~ind. the long hours; inevitably come into play, even if that s OK, satd Rep. Marge there were no changes in the ConRoukema, R-N.J. "Bift we may be l!act Speaker Gingrich speaks of a rushing lhin&s through here that revolution, and while it)ooks more need more deliberation - welfare like a cotmterrevolution to many of reform, for instanc~. I think we us •. his description is useful. Revoought to consider taking more ttme luuons usually produce results no on some of this." ' one bad in mind. · ~'There's no deliberation in the Of course, the Contract is not Judiciary Committee,'' said Rep. sailing through untouched. The Jose Serrano, D-N.Y. "I'm on the · Republicans have been tacking on constitutioJJal subcommittee and amendments and making adjustwe're amending the Constitution ments in response to ·the pleadings every week. This should not be of vociferous special interests In happening this way, but they (the areas as diverse as tort reform ~elRepublicans) have a deadline, and fare and food stamps last-~inute ~e bay,e no choice. changes have been ~ade whose I ' • Carter a i' ' (On th~t last ~in~ it is worth remembenng that m a little more than200years, the Constitution has been amended just 27 times 10 of ' RCf,ubh~an Contract Wtth Amenca. ~hich reDl3Jns on an express . ' ' full impact is understood the lobb i b only by Farmers~ s~e ~.0 offered them. tb R k M •dv.:cst, I!IJoers 10 e . oc ~ ou~tam states and secunbes eaters 10 New York are among ~ose who bave exl!act~ · c~~cesstons from ~hat was ongtn Y t~uted as an .mvtolable compac{btth, the Amencan people.. ~res nothmg new o~. evtl. or . startlt~g about such legtslauve ogrolling. 11 has_always been Dart ~wthe co.ngresstonal proces~ and ays ~I be. Comprouuse •s the es~nce 0 a ~orkable democracy. b u:l~mgncb and. Company are ~ 0 e nt on meeun~ thetr selfIDipose~ IOO-day deadline that they .are ~nou~y weakem~g that corncr\ ~e 0 ~~prese~tative govern~C:.; T': ~uon. What's the iry e PJ! ems that face the ~un are P and rea}. but they ·. odnot demand o~ernigbt action :lu:e ng su~uble to overnight . 00 • urs 15 not_~ time of masst;e un:ploymcnt.and depression, . 0 wor war ll!'d tmmlt1ent peril. . ~bat n~ foong bas taken years 0 ~c tiS ~urrent state of disre~:~ridv;!atb\s adopted to fix it tim:. I a e to stand the test .of 1 .. . · · Constder, however, that in less" than 10 months there were more : than I 770 recorded votes in the · Houie.' which was four times more · than in the same riod in 1993 The House Rules ~ommittcc bad moved 19 bills toward floor· action six times :inore than in die flrsttw~ months of the last Congress. The House Judiciary Committee had passed 12 bills, including two constitutional amendments . You know why we'~e sprinting, Gmgricb and Company reply If we don't, the liberals and the sj,ccial interests (ours excepted) and the bureaucrats will gang up on us and stop the revolution in its tracks we either .do everything now ~r it won't get done. ' ·· That raises the question of whether legislation intended to do more than make a partisan · int : should be passed without at feast · some bipartisan consensus · · · · . Hoddlng Carter Ill, former : StaJe Dep•rtment spokesman : and award-wlnnlnl! reporter, edl- • tor and publisher, Is president.of : MalnStreel, • WashlJll!ton, D.C.- ; television production co~- : :a-: Pomero~-Middleport, Monday, March 13, 1995 The Daily Sentinel-Page Ohio --Area Deaths-- Area man's condition Donald C. 'Pete' Guinther improving: officials l OHIO Weather Tuesday, March 14 Actu-Wealhe,.. forecast MICH. · • Donald Cole ''Pete" Guinther, 89, Pomeroy, died Saturday, March II, 1995 in Scenic Hills Care Center, Gallipolis. Born June 22, 1905 in Syracuse. son of the late William and Mary frances Oliver Guinther. be was a retired coal miner, and a member of the United Mine Workers of America and the Pomeroy Fraternal Order of the Eagles. · · Surviving are a son, Guy Guinther of Gallipolis; two grandchildren and five greal-grandcbildten; and two sisters, Fredrika Farris of Pomeroy, and Carol Cook of Connecticut. ' He .was also preceded in death by live brothers and by a son, Donald E. Guinther, in 1994. · Graveside services will be 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Letart Falls Cemetery, with the Rev. David Hogg officiating. Arrangements are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherbolt Chapel, Gallipolis. There will be no visitation. · · • IToledo I 69' I IND. I _ •lcotumbusl73• Possible office closing W. VA . 1ce s:my Pt Cloudy Clou:fy · 01995 Aceu-Wealhar, Inc. No rain in sight as warm temperatures continue By The Assoclaled Press Little change is seen in Ohio'~ unusually mild weather the rest of this week. The forecast is for sunny . and warm with no rain in sight through Friday. The only change will be slighdy .cooler temperatures by the end of the week. The siring of mostly clear and mild nights will continue tonight, with lows in the 40s, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures on Tuesday will again climb into the 70s. . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station IYas 78 degrees in 1990 (Continued from Page J) · Senior citizens rely on the post office to pick up Sooal Security cbecks and others rely on it for money order pickups, Dorst said. Athens' rural Route 4 - which covers the area north of Slate Route 681 in Bedford Township and parts of Orange and Scipio townships - would not change if the post office closed. Eventually, consi!Uction of a oew four-lane between Athens and Darwin will affect the l!affic through Shade, he added .. But be didn' I expect business would be burt that much, be said. r ' Tbe Shade center lias bad fairly high levels of sales, averaging more than $1,000 a month. More than 300 people have signed petitions to keep the post office from closing, Dorst said. Tbe office is much more than 54 post office boxes, it doubles as a social center for the community, Dorst said. Meigs announcements while the record low was 7 in 1996. Sunset tonight will be at 6:36 p.m. Mll!lon honored The Third Wednesday Homeand sunrise Tuesday at 6:45 a.m. A 60-year-member · of the makers Club will meet at 10 a.m. •Weather forecast: Masons, Carl Ritchie, will be honWednesday at the Syracuse municiTonight.. .Mostly clear. Lows in ored by the Shade River Lodge pal building. The project is cookie the40s. #453 F&AM tonight . Interested · exchange and recipe . All homeTuesday ... Mostly sunny and should meet at 7 p.m. makers invited. individuals continued warm. Highs in the tonight at the Keno Church parking upper 6tls and lower 70s . ' lot. · Rutland Youtb Lea11ue Extended forecast: Rutland Youth League wiU hold Wcdnesday .. :Dry. Lows in the sign ups Wednesday and Friday. 6Shade Lodl!• meelinl! 40s and highs 60 to 65 . The Shade River Lodge #453 8 p.m. at the Rutland Fire DepartThursday ... Dry. Lows 40 to 45 F&AM will meet at 7:3 0p.m. ment with final sign up Sunday. 2and highs 60 to 65. Thursday at the lodge to· work on 4 p.m. Pee $10 per child. Bring . Fri~y ... Dry. Lows 35 to 40 and craft figurines . copy of birth certincate. For addih1ghs m the upper 50s to mtddle tional inf«vmation .call Deidra 60s. Syracuse lea11ue organizes Cross at 742-2.209. The Syracuse. Yputh Baseball League will bold an organiza.tional ·Youth League sii!"UP meeting at 7,p.m. Tue~day at SyraLast signup for the Middleport El. e mentary School. All parcuse • Youth League will be held Saturhe l!ansferrcd to the maintenance day. I to 4 p.m. at Middleport ents and coaches arc urged to department in 1991, according to a · Council chambers. Fee· is $10 per attend. , · school board spokesman. In the child, not to exceed $25 per family . maintenance department, he served Naomi Church bosts as sewer plant operator. The Naomi Baptist Church will omce to be closed The sheriff's department said The Meigs County Board of Holley was operating a 1983 host the Rev. Robert Jackson of Honda motorcycle which collided Ashland, Klf., at II a.m. Sunday at Elections will be closed Friday so that the office personnel can attend at about 7 p.m. with a 1987 Dodge the church. Public is invited. a disbict meeting in Athens. Regupick-up truck, operated by Cecil lar hours will be resumed Monday. Absten, 65, of Leon. Both vehicles Homemakers 11roup sets were listed total losses and the accident is still under investigation. Holley was wearing a helmet, authorities said . Prices from Tbe Producers COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaA passenger in Absten's vehicle, Vivian Absten, was l!ansported to Ohio direct bog prices at selected Livestock Assocliillon: Cattle: 2.00 lower to 1.00 highPVH. A hospital spokesman said buying points Monday by the U.S. .she was l!eated and released for Department of Agriculture Market er. Slaughter steers: choice 54.00News: minor injuries. · 74.25; select58.00-69.00. Barrows and gilts: steady; Assisting the sheriffs departSlaughter heifers: choice 64.00. ment at the scene were Point Pleas- demand light to moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country 72.00; sele~t59.00-67.00. ant Volunteer Fire Department, 37.00-38.50; plants 38.00points Cows: l.OO lower to 2.00 highPoint Pleasant E.M.S . and Mt. 39.50. er; all cows 50.00 and down. Aower Rescue Squad. U.S . 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country · Bulls: lower to .2.00 higher; all Holley's funeral arrangements bulls 62.50 and down. are incomplete and will be points 33.00-37.00. Vcal calves: uneven, lower to Sows: under 500 lbs. ftnn; over announced by Crow-Hussell.Funer8.00 higher; choice 170.00 and SOD lbs . finn to 1.00 bigber al Home, Point Pleasant. U.S. 1"3 30~-500 lbs. 27.00- down. Sheep and lambs: steady to 3.00 32.50; 500-650 lbs. 32.00-37.50. Estimated receipts: 35,000. higher; choice wools 65 .00-81.50· Poijnt Pl.easant man killed . PO!Nf PLEASANT, W.Va. A Point Pleasant man died and his young daughter was seriously injured in a Sunday evening motorcycle/bllck collision at the intersection of state routes 2 and 62 in Mason County. The Mason County Sheriff's Department identified the victim as Mark Wayne Holley, 32. Holley was pronounced dead at Pleasant Valley Hospital where be was l!ansported by the Point Pleasant E,M.S. with reported massive internal injuries. Holley's passenger, his 9 yearold daughter Carley, was transported by HealthNet from Pleasant Valley Hospital to Cabell-Huntington Hospital, where sbe was undergoing surgery this morning. Hospital officials declined to give a condition report. The fatality victim bad been an employee of the Mason County School Board since 1980. He served as a custodian at Mason, Roosevelt, New Haven and Mount Flower Elementary Schools until as Today's liv~stock report Meigs land transfers posted The foliQwing land transfers Fisher to Edward M. and Kathem were recorded recently in the office RcneeTurlcy,Suuon,6.889acres; Affidavit, Clarence Price, of Meigs County Recorder Emmadeceased, to Patricia Jordan, Pattigene Hamilton: Deed, Robert Allen to Regina E. .· cia Price. Lebanon, 52.03 acres; Deed, Lisa R. Ashley Turrill . Wells, Scipio _parcels; John Turrill to Diana L. Zirkle, Affidavit, D.A. Smith to Guy aud Middleport pt. lot; . · and Geraldine Swadley; Deed Guy and Geraldine · Deed, William H. Hamcuy to P. and Charles D. Chase, Swadley to Paul K. and Lee 0 . Helen · · Sc1p10; . Sttauss, Rutland parcel; Deed, Carl ·Roger and Nancy·L. . Deed, June Wickersham 1o Jef- . to KcnnethR; and Marlfrey C:,: Wickersham, Salisbury par- Hubbard · R · 1 lyn H. McFann, acme parce s; cel; Deed, Worley A. and Paula A. Deed, Effie Lucille Shockey to Rife Pau.l M. and Debbie ·S. Debra E. and David M. Rosier, Kauff,toRudand, 1.103 acres; · Bedford parcels; · Deed, Donna and Robert Fitch Deed, Effie Lucille Shockey to Leonard L. and Debra S. Shockey. to Charles R. Cozart. Lebanon pareel·, Bedford, 5,096 acres; . Deed, John Sheets to John Hale, Deed, Village of Middleport to Richard and Ruby Vaughan, MidRudand parcel; dlepon lot: . . Deed John Jt. and Sarah S. ' Deed, Margaret Burri to Charles · E. and Carol s. Payne, Letart . The Daily Sentinel I USPS 213·'1601 l'ubhsht:d cvcry OJftt:rnCM,_m . Monday tht()ugh rru:iuy. Ill Cour1 St .• Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio V:~llcy 1\J b li ~hm~ Company/Mtdlimedi n Inc.. Pomeroy. Oh10 4nM. Ph. 992 -2 1.S6 Sc~ond c h~s pos la~c p01id e~t l't'lf1'l(roy. Ohio.• Mt'mbtor: 'lllc A s~ c-.: iatcd l'rc ~~ . Ncwspupcf AsstiCI~II O O. and till! Ohi n - Po...,TMi\STt:R: Se nd adtlrc~ s ~ orn:cti o n.~ to The Doli ly St:ntind Ill_ Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 4~769 . • SUHSCRIP1"10N RATES U)i C:11rrltr or Motor Routt 01-it! W~,.'i.'k ...... ........ .................................. $ 1 . 7~ One Month .. ... .................... , .. $7 .60 .One Year ... .... ~'J I .OO SINGlF.l'UPV PRIC I-: D;ul)" .......................... ~. ................... :\~Cent\ Suh.\cri hcl"'i nmllc~iri n~ m p;~y the c;~rrier may remit m :klvancc d Jrc=c~ to "llle 1l;1ily Sc minc l on al h n.!C . ~ i ll (lr 12 momh h:1sis. Credit will b.! j:iwn t.·:urk-r co~eh wt:d .. N'P 3. •ub~aip t lon hy moil pcrmiucd in w~r c homl' e<JrTJl'J ~er.,.k:c i~ available. an:as MAlt SUIJSCH:IIII'fiONS lmkJt Mtigs County D Wt.'t'b ,. . ........... .....;....... ,S2l92 26 Week ~ .................... ......................... $47.06 ~2 We ek~ .... -- .. . - .... ..... ............... : ...... $92.~6 HatH Oubiide Melp Counly 13 Wt.-ck~ .................................... :............$2~ .6 1 2ll Wt.oek~ ............... ................................. "'9.66 ~2 .Week.~ ----·:· · ·· -- · ................... .................S96.20 A Middleport man who was allegedly robbed, beaten and then dumped in Pomeroy last Wednesday is slowly improving, officials stated Monday. Melvin Durst, 65, was upgraded from critical to serious condition Sunday, a St. Mary's Hospital · nursing supervisor said. Durst sustained severe bead and neck injuries and was found lying in the snow with a ~lood temperature below 90 degrees in front of Dr. Brown's ortice. . Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentcs said the prosecutor's office. the Pomeroy Police Department Squads log weekend calls · · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 17 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 2:50 a.m. Saturday, Hudson Street, Chris Rayburn, refused I!Cabnent; 10:53 a.m. Siuurday. Zuspan Hollow Road, Hugh Thompson, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:49 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Charles McElroy, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 8:13 p.m. Sunday, Page Sl!eet, Mary Davis, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY i2:29 a.m . Sunday, Condor Sl!eeL Betty Mankin, VMJ-1; 3:45 p.m. Sunday. volunteer lire department and squad to Gold Ridge Road, brush ftre on Roger Reed property, no injuries; 7:46p.m. Sunday. volunteer fire department and ~quad, motor-vehicle accident on U.S. 33, Harvey Bush and Jeanette Mary Roach refused treaanent, Trisba Richards and Joshua Kuhn, VMH, Rutland squad ass~ted. RACINE 1:14 p.m. Sunday, Manuel Road, Lucille Lawson, VMH; 9:45 p.m. Sunday, volunteer ftre Stocks Am [le Power ....................... .31 Ill Akzo ......... - ........................... .56 lf8 Ashland 011 ...,....;.................. .315(8 AT&T ...... - ...................:.~ ... .511/4 Bonk One.-............................17 l/4 Bob Ev1ns .....................................l0 Champion Ind..............................20 CharmlnR Shop ...............--...5 Ill City Holdlng ....................... _.%8 Ill Federal Mogul ....... ;.... _ ......... 18 Ill Goodyear T&R .................. :...361/4 department, gas odor, Columbia Gas lioe. ;: RUTLAND II :05 a.m . Saturday , Salem' Sl!cct, Belly Rupe, HMC; . 8:58 p.m . Saturday, Salenl Sl!cc~ Chester Green. PVH; 8:13 a.m. Sunday, Lasher Roac( 1 Mistie Musser, VMII; 10:16 a. D). Sunday, volunteer' lire department and squad, motor- . vehicle accident on New Lim~ . Road, Forest Lee, treated at t~e: scene; · 12:43 p.m. Sunday, Crouser' Road, Rick Price , HMC. SYRACUSE 2;49 p.m . Saturday, Pomeroy ·Nursing and Rehabilitation Center," Aorence Henegar, VMII; 10 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy' Nurs-' ing and Rehabilitation Center, William Kimes, PVIJ. ·• '' TUPPERS PLAINS 4:28a.m. Saturday, volunteer · fire department to Arbaugh Sl!ee!, Buclab Zumbach residence. smoke: odor. • Now Open SPRING SEASON • Pansy •Vida • Broccoli • Cabbage • Cauliflower Cold Weather Plants PUCO delays · (Continued from Page I) exchange of Citizens Telecommunications of West Virginia. The information is to be in the hands of PUCO by April!?. ,. In considering extended area service requests, the commission examines a number of factors, including calling rates, cost factors, and customers' ability to meet their day-to-day calling needs within their local exchange, the release said. KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Hours: M·F 9·5 Sat. 9·4 & Sun.' t -4 3 1/2 miles past Southern High School St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio 614·949·2682 You can make sensible decisions now, free from pressure and confusion . You 'call also determine choices and fix costs by the prearranging or preplanning of your own funeral or that of a loved one. If you are interested . in the choices of prearranging please contact the: - St'lttl~ht - \lucke'l .- 'Rough *J.utte'lttl_cf{ome Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273-2152 Preneed • Atneed ·Pod need Locally Owned & Operated w/Complete Service At 01\!! Location Dissolutions given NOTICE . We regret that the Blue Streak Cab Co., will cease operation March 31, i995. We have served .t he Community since July of 1985. We feel we have been an asset and found the service beirig greatly appreciated.by the seniors, disabled and .the general public . · · ~ . . ' · Due to budget cuts by the ODOT our area of operation was drastically reduced. Guide lines with ADA were also a major issue. Being unable to reach a workable agreement with ODOT, Blue Streak Cab Co. was lef1 with no other option than to close . We wish to thank all of our customers for their support and ·concern. We also wish to thank the Village of Middleport for administering the subsidy. Also many thanks to F~uth 's Pharmacy, Senio~ Citiz~ns Center, Vau?hans, C ~ K Markel, a[ld McCullough & R1ffle Drug Store fot dtspensmg tokens. Thts they dtd as a service and received no remuneration. Any comment, or concerns should be directed to the Ohio D.epartment of Transportation • K·mart ................................"....11 711 Lands End ...............- ............17 lf8 Limited Int.............................IS Jf8 Multimedia Int ......................38 518 Point Bancorp ..........................--19 Rockwell ................................39 518 Robbins & Myers.........- ........ -~21 Royal Dutch·.......................... 115 5f8 Shoney's Inc.........~ .................10 518 Star Bank ........................ -.... A1111 ·wendy lnt'l. ................................. 16 Worthington lnd ..........., ... _,:!O 3/4 _ __,_.. 25 South Front Street Columbus, Ohio 43216-0899 Attn: Mr. Brent Harris ·stock repqrb are the 10:30 ~.m. quotes provided · by Ad vest of Gulllpolls. .I ) ' ... ' Think about this. By prearranging, you can make . arrangements that might be difficult otherwise, and at the same time avoid I he differences of opinion among members of your family. . PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP Dissolutions granted in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court or Judge Fred W. Crow Ill include Dorothy Alma Darst and Richard Douglas Darst, Feb. 28; and Jeremy J. Lawrence and Tracy N. Lawrence, March 6. . By nature, we tend to put things off, but, by taking time . to plan ahead, you can bring peace of mind to your family at one of their most difficult times. · Discharges March fO - Pabicia Gould, Mary Lang, Vytice Sellers, !'lsie Delawder, Edna Logan, Sharon Newell, Nancy Evans, Andrew Stump, Brooklyn Moore, James Connett, Mrs. David Kisor and son, Alma Wilson, Max Rus-. U se Births _ . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel~. 106 Buttemuf.~ve. Ponieroy. OH Hill, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. (614) 992-6454. Shane Sayre, daughter, Rutland. (800) 433-6203 par~er~~vit, William Eari Backus, Dlsch~rges March II - Cardeceased, to Virginia Alberta olyn Berry, Carolenda ~waney, Backus, Middleport parcels; ' MOUNT VERNON - Charles j By The Associated Prea Four people died in separate L. McKenzie. 80, of Mount Ver- • accidents across Ohio over the non, in a two-car collision on Ohio ' weekend, the State Highway Patrol 3 in Knox County. SATURDAY said today. ' HAMIL TON - Eddie Miller~ The patrol counted weekend l!afflc deaths from 6 p.m. Friday 37, of Middletown, .driver in a one-~ vehicle accident on Ohio 744 inthrough Sunday. CJ Tbe dead: ~ Butler County. URBANA- Curtis W. Call.-. SUNDAY 42, of Urbana, driver in a one-vebi-: BUCYRUS -Jeffrey Carter, cle accident on a Champaign Coun12, of Galion, in a single-car accity road. ••• dent on a Crawfotd County road. Michael Huddleston, Carolyn Delong, Rachel Bryan, Verne Brown, Mrs. Daniel Hill and son. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. James Eakins, daughter, Syracuse. Discharges March 12 - Mrs. Shane Sayre and daughter, Teresa Eakins, Nicholas Hatfield . (Published with permission) "Say l,ovc With Aowers From'" i Weekend accidents kill 4 Hospital neWS----VETERANS MEMORIAL F 'd d · · R d rt ay a mtsston aymon Grady, Racine. . Friday discharge - Goldie Reitmire, Racine. Saturday admissions - none. Saturday discharges - Harold H R . ager. acme Sunday admissions - · none. Sunday discharges- none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER t and Meigs County Sheriff's!' Department are Investigating this incident. ! "We believe the motive was~ robbery," l.eqtes said. "There was • evidence to show be bad a lar$e : sum of money on him earlier m : evening, but it was not on him in • the morning." ; Durst, a Korean War veteran, • bas no relatives nearby, Lentes added . Durst bad no criminal i recotd. • "He bad been at least one bar : that evening," Lentes ~d. adding : that no toxicology reports had l>ce11 • returned. ; '. • . �• Tbe Daily S~~!.~fd Sports and Stewart .to meet for first ti·me ·in IU-Mizzou clash_ . - - By DOUG niCKER ' · KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)Norm Stewan bas coacbed 84 more games than Bobby Knight - and lost rbem all . Now, in one of those inttigulng subplots that make the NCAA tournament one of the most delettable entrees on the menu of sport, Stormin' Norman (659·318) and Indiana's most famous chairthrower (659-234) will finally match coaching wits. Missouri, No.8 seed in the West . Regional, meets Knight's ninth. seeded Hoosiers at Boise, Idaho, on Friday. . "We've never played, all these years," said Stewart, the dean of Big Eight coaches. "Bobby and I l8llred about it seven or eight years ago and I thought at one time we bad it set. Something happened, and it just never came about." Elsewhere, it seemed obvious ihat some schools bave been listening to messages sent by the seleclion committee and some have not. Several mid-level conferences who nonnally whine about getting only their automatic entry did better this . lime. ·> Extra bids went to the West the Metro Atlantic and the : Mid-American conferences, while ·· Jeft out in the cold were such tradi· tional programs from big-time leagues as Georgia Tech (18-12) and Iowa (19-11). "Some of these schools made an attempt to improve their sdledule," said Bob Frederick, the seleclion comrnitlllll cbairman. Georgia Tecb, in addition to its . always-tough ACC slate, scheduled - Western Carolina, East. Carolina, Lafayette and Furman - not exactJy a murderers' row. . "We've tried to encourage (schools) to improve their scbedules, ". Frederick said. "There are some larger schools in some of the bigger conferences tbat don't neeessarily do tha~ and have been 'burt by that. But I lhink some of them got the message." · When action srarts in fust-round sites around the country Thursday . and Friday, chances seem slight that a No. 16 seed will knock off a :No. 1 seed for the first time since : the bracket opanded to 64 teams : in 1985. Seeded No. 1 is UCLA in the :west, Kansas in the Midwest, 'Ken: tucky in the Southeast and, in a bW ·of a surprise, Walce Forest in the :East. Drawing UCLA (25-2), :wbicb enters the tourney. ranked .·No. I .in The Associated ~s poll ::coast. ., .... ........... _,..,. : NEW YORK (AP) - The pairjogs for rust round games in the ·1995 NIT toUrnament with overall record, game times 'and television coverage if any: Wednesday , Marquette. (17.·11) at Auburn (16-12), 7 p.m. .. · Coppin State (20-9) at S.t. Joseph's (17-11), 7 p.m. Seton Hall (16-13) at Canisius (18·12), 7:30p.m. Miami, Fla. (15-12) at Penn State (17-10), 7:30p.m. (ESPN) DePaul (17-10) at Iowa (19-H), 9:30p.m. (ESPN) Colorado (15·12) at New Mexico · State (23-9), 10:30 p.m. (ESPN2) TeXas Tecb (20-9) at Washington State (16-11),12 a.m. (ESPN) By RONALD BLUM • NEW YORK (AP) - Negotia· tors for baseball owners meet this afternoon in Lake Buena Vista, Fla, to prepare a "best offer" that theY:ll present to players on Tuesday or Wednesday. Union head Donald Fehr said Sunday be wasn't sure w~en bargaining would begin, and there was talk of a possible players' meeting Tuesday ·night in Tampa, Fla. In addition, union officials and management lawyers may have to go to Washington on Tuesday to· meet wilb Fred Feinstein, the general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board. Tbe NLRB is expected to tell players and owners this week, probably Tuesday, bow it will rule on the union's unfair labor practice ............ _,..,. nlla EAST . for the fll'St time since John Wood. en's last national championship season in 1975, is florida International. · 9 7':; ··--... ..... At 11-18, the Golden Panthers of the Trans America Conference ,..........! - - I II; IU. lj-MIB bave the worst record of any tournament team since 1961. That was dle'S311lll year Oregon, an at-large entry from the Pac-10, made its last tournament appear~ _.~ ~ ance. Besides Florida International, tournament first-timers include Mount Sl. · Mary' s, Colgate, NII IIONA L Nicholls State and Gonzaga. M.I P I ON CH Anybody whose team got left out canoot accuse tbe committee of rushing things, Frederick declared. "We bad over 100 teams that were under consideration,'' said die committee bead and director of athletics at Kansas. "During the course of the process, we took 63 . secret ballots. We had 60 teams with 20 or more wins and 20 with 19 wins. We worked very bard .... "As late as I 0:30 last night we looked at an additional 24 teams ..,.'IIIWI\ ,, , sa ; - . - - ' and tried to subject them to the I--_; a 111, • same sautiny we subjected the otheiS to. We wanted to make sure we didn't leave anybody out." The 16 second-round winners will drain into regionals at Kansas City; Birmingham, Ala.; East -~-Rutherford, N.J., and Oakland, Calif. Fi:ederick will crown the NCAA champion in Seattle the night of April 3. He and another member, Ken· Litke asks, tucky athletic director C.M. Newton, might be accused of conflict of interest. While Frederick's Kansas team was made a .No . I seed despite losing to -Iowa-State in the By JIM LITKE His appearances with the Scotts- that meetS my slalldal'ds." retreat trom the batter's box. semifinals of the Big Eight tourna- AP Sport.. Writer · dale Scorpions kept the Arizona These same people note that Considering Jordan's retirement ment, Newton's Wildcats were Hard to believe, but the most Fall League in existenCe, producing · track record, not eve!)ibody bougbt labor dispute or not, Jordan might drawing top seed in the Southeast. ·provocative story in sports at this 80 percent of the crowds in the six- into the statement at face value.. have returned to the White Sox By commfttee tradi lion, both time last year was whetber Michael team circuit and providing the One SchQol of thought bad Jor. camp this weekend and played in . men left the room when their teams Jordan was going to embarrass opportunity for a.who-knows-bow· dan ·bailing out of baseball just minor league spring-training games : were considered. baseball. As it turned ou~ baseball many of his cohorts to develop about the time be came to the real· - with lhe union's OK - by the: Kentucky plays Mount St. proved more than capable of major league skills. ization be' d never make the majoiS following weekend. According to · Mary's of-Maryland (17-12), while embarrassing itself. But even before last week, Jor- on merit. The thinking goes that that scenario, rather tllan simply Kansas takes on Colgate (17 -12) And Mike? He went AW.OL dan was tired of being squeezed by Jordan, already 32 years old, knew admit be stunk, rather than risl\ his : and Wake Forest, the only No : I from tb$! national pastime last the strike and increasingly wary of be wouldn't Jearn to track a big- reputation, Jordan took the .easy · seed without a national cbampi· . week, in plenty of time to find the attention. In his statement, Jor- league curve in time, catch up to a way out and blamed somebody : onship, plays North Carolina A&T another game to "embarrass" and dan blamed the labor dispute for big-league fastball ever, or face a else. : (15·14), all on Thursday. · collect a whole new coterie of crit- making it "increasingly difficult to . big-league slider without his back Although !be finger is pointed in . . ' The No. 2 seed in the East went . ics. Surprising, most of the Iieople continue my development at a rate foot tap-tapotapping an involuntary (See LITKE on Page 5) to Atlantic 10 champion Mas- he left behind are not among them. "I give him a lot of credit," act.sacbusetrs (26-4). The second seed in the Southeast was North Caroli· ing commissioner Sud Selig said · nil (24-5), while Arkansas (27-6) over the pbone Sunday night from ·got lhe No. 2 seed in the Midwest. his home in Milwaukee. "Not Connecticut (26-4), which lost the many people have the courage to . Big East title game to Villanova, tty and·do what he did. "I'm just sorry it didn't work will travel to the West regional as out," Selig added. "I thought it the. No. 2 seed. was a real tribute to our game that the greatest basketball player in history wanted to be a baseball player." I Exactly when, and why, Jordan Thursday George Washington (18-13) at quit wanting to be a baseball player bas become the topic of some OHIO (23-9), 7l'.m. . . debate. St . Jo!lq's (14-13) at South It certainly wasn't for want of Florida (16-11), 7:30p.m. attention or ego-stroking. His College of Charleston (23·5) at · games with the White Sox' DouProvidence(l6-12), 7:30p.m. ble· A affiliate, the Birmingham s'outhem Mississippi (17-12) at Barons, accounted for nearly 40 St. Blinaventure (17-12), 7:30p.m. percent of all attendance in the 10· Georgia (18-9) at Nebraska (17team Southern League last season. 13), 8:05 p.m. Eastern Michigan (20-9) at Bradley (19-9), 8:05p.m. lcdwni.llrml:lll Illinois State (19-12) at Utah State (21-7), 9:05p.m. a..,....., -. .... ......... SOUTHEAST -.., _,.., ........ By MIKE HARRIS HAMPTON, Ga. (AP)- The only mystery for Jeff Gordon in the; Purolator 500 was where the beck that dam vibration was coming from. Gordon's victory two weeks earlier at Rocldngbam was almost as convincing as Sooday's win,' and · it too was accompanied by the mystery vibration. "It's the kind of vibration we don't know what it is," Gordon said. "After Rockingham, the guys tore the car down looking at every- WEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl•tk Dl.blon 14 .174 r.cs. .Gl New Yort ..............39 New Jersey ............25 Boa1oo ... ,. ............... 24 21 TI 37 .650 .403 .393 I 23 23.5 M;ami ................... 23 38 PI!Hodelpb;a ...........l7 44 Washington ........... .J6 44 .377 .279 24.l JO.l .267 31 22 23 26 .639 .617 .S74 30 .SOl 4 8 31 .500 31 .3n Mllwaulcee ............. 23 39 .371 1.5 t6 16.l ~>e~ro;c .................. :.23 - " ,-. .6C>lf94, 0646-6772. leiiOI'It Elrctronlce Ccr~OD 1.5 L r.cs. .742 .Gl 18 .69S .600 3.S 9 16.l 22 29 ~ Utah .. :. ................... 46 16 San Antonio ...........41 Houston ................. 36 Den,.,. ................... 29 . Dallu ..................... 22 Minnesoca ...... :....-.•. 11" parties' collective bargain in~ agreement." That case involved WllF, a radio and television Ita· lion in Harrisburg, Pa., and the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians. In addition, Marvin Powell's case against the NFL and Buck Williams' case against the NBA Jed to U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decisions that the terms and conditions of expired 'labor agreements remain in effect until some point after an impasse in bar• gaining -which hasn' t occurred yet .. That means owners must hope the NLRB agrees both with irs contention that those decisions apply only to mandatory subjects and tbat salary arbitration and individual bargaining aren't mandatory sub' jects. steering wheel vibration . considered by many NASCAR's win his second race in four stans Schrader's crash brought out that· Labonte got within abOut three newest SUJll:ISiar in only his third this season and the fourth of his yellow flag on lap 300 after 147 or four car-lengths with five laps to full season, bad plenty of time to blossoming career. ''I'd catch consecutive laps of green-flag racgo, but never got any closer. think about the shake in his steer- myself looking around and thinking ing. . ing wheel and .where it was coming about other things and I'd shake Tbey all pitted for four tires and "With about three laps to go, 1 my bead and say, 'No, keep focus· the green flag waved again on lap gave it all I could," Labonte said. from. After taking the lead from Dale ing!tt 306. Terry Labonte managed to get "We just ran out of momentum." The challenge from Labonte · past his brother for second place Earnhardt for the fll'St time on lap Gordon won the dash to die fin·· 63, Gordon led 250 of the last 266 came in the final 23 laps, following two laps later, but the younger ish line by 0.19-seconds, averaging ttips around the 1.522-mile Atlanta the ftfth and last caution flag of the Labonte, who also finished second 150 . 115 mph as he .earned Motcr Speedway O¥al. fast race. to Gordon two weeks ago at Rock- $104,950. "For most of the race, the car Bobby and his older brother ingham, regained the runner·up Terry Labonte, who won a week was just on a rail," Gordon said Terry Labonte, as well a~ Earn- spot on lap 314 and set sail in pur- earlier at Richmond, fmished !bird, 'after holding off a surprising late · hardt, were the only other dr.ivers suit of the seemingly uncatcbable followed by Winston Cup point challenge from Bobby Labonte to on the lead lap by the time Kenny Gordon. leader Earnhardt. 24 32 36 -4S .47l .379 .274 Seoltle ....................41 L.A. Latm ............ 37 19 23 27 30 4t SO Portllllld ................. 33 Sacrarneoto ............ 30 O<>lden Slale ..........t9 L.A:Oippen .........13 x-clioched playoff benh · .613 .617 .550 .SOO .317 .206 17. Otlaboma ...............2J-8 18. MissiSsippi St. ........2~7 13 10 9 929 154 14 II 736 700 638 19 12 18 497 16 492· 15 22 306 . 20 248 23 220 24 202 17 194 103 21 ~ Soulhwnl Conference a.. .plonthlp Teus 107, TelU Tech 104 (01') Southwellern Alhklle Conlennre SemlRnllla Mill. Valley St. 70, Jacbon St. ~8 Tea.u Southern tOO. OramblineSt. 63 Buvetcreek 59, Cia. FJckr !i!i Cio. Oai Hil1179, Nonhrmot 63 Cle. H~ll 81, Cle. Glenville 81 Dublin 68, Franklin Hll. 49 £\lei id 60, Mentor S6 Ketterina FainwDl 84, Cia. LaSalle 76 Lorain Sr. 43, Latewood 40 Muafleld Sr. 65, Elida !i7 M111i\lon Jacbon SO, Canl.on McK!aley49 Sprioa. North 74, Cin. Sycamcte .58 Tot. St. frucil St. Tol. Clllholic 48 W,adllwMh SS, Mcdlaa43 WarrenHardhaa71, Youna.R•yen66 . Waterville N. ~.Galloway We~tland ll Zanesville S4, Marietta 47 Well:em Alhlelk: Conferenre _ DlwWon D Canfield 74, Poland 55 Cle. VA-SI 91, Cle. Bcaedictloe !ill O.nplonllhlp U111167, llawaill4 Sunday's (OT) --· Cl~e6l,Norwalkti.l regular-ieuon ac:Uon Fl.lfleaa til, Akron Buchtel 61 Ofeenfield 13, Rock Hill.SO lro11ton 10, New ~ain11ton 73 Olmated Falls 56. Bay 43 Ot.tawa-Giandorf S6, R011ford 46 Twillsbw-a70, Nordonia 61 Indiana II 0, Iawa79 Purdue 73, Mldliaaa 67 ToumamoDII Allanllc Coat Conrercnee Ch ...plonohlp Wake Forcat 12. Nonh Carolina 10 Oh•ulonm Aurora 64, Olanel 63 Orrville 63, Norwayne .54 (OT) 111 E•t Cml'ereftC'e Ch .. ,loothljo VilluoVI 04, Connecticut 71 Dl'fl1lon IV (OT) --· Bla Wal C011rerenee . a.-plonthlp Lona Beach St. 16, Nevada 69 (at') • a.-ploollhlp Louisville 78, Souther& Miu. 64 ~ F•Wal NCAA DIY. D Gnat Lalcc1 Rcponal a.-plooohlp S. Indiana 102, N'. Kentucty 94 UCLA 94, OrctOII. 78 WuhingtOI'I Sl. 92, Cal!lomia 19 ntrdpl~ee QulllC)' III,Ky. Tournaments · New Hlfi1iohlre Coli. 14. Pbllodelphla Tex.lile 62 ' Q Bl1 Eat Coid'erence . Se•lllaab Connecticut 18, Oeorectown 11 Villanova 90, Providence 75 Bl1 EIB:ht Conferenn Semtnn811 Tuesday's games Iowa St. 80, Kan~a~ 72 (OT) Otlahoma SL 74, Oklahoma 58 Otlcago at WuhinJtonh, 7:)0 p.m lJlah at Orludo, 7:30p.m. Bl1 SkJ Conference Denver at New Yort. I p.m. OlarloUe at Mi!wauku, 8:~0 p.m. Minneaot.a at Sao Antollio, 8:30p.m Detroit at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Miani at Portlud,' IO p.m Bo14111. at Seattle, tO p.m. Dalla& al Sacranx:nto. 10:30 p.m Ch . . plonohlp Weber St. 8-4. Montana 62 Bit W~ Canrennu Sollftnab NCAA Di...tllo• D Noro• Coab'al Realonol-lhlrd ,...,.. Mominplde.,lowa 15, Fort Hlya St., · Kan. 82 Great Laktt-lhlrd round S. lndiana lOl, N. Keotucty·9-4 SGUIIM:ulern Conf'erenc:c • a.-plonohlp 'Keoouc:<y 9l. ArWI• 93 (0'0 Southwultrn Atlaktlc Confcrenu . CharniNolllhlp . Teua Southera1!i, Min. Valley St. 6:Z Ohio B.S. boys' scores Saturday's tournaments AI Alhtnl Carrilridge (14·9) VI. Steubenville (ll- 10), r ....c~o 1 , 6'1 s P·"' Orecnfield McCiai11 07·6) va. Iro nton (13-9). Tucoday. 8 p.m. Championship Friday, 7:30p.m. AI Akron Canfield (21-2) vs. Navarre Fairleu (20-4), Tuesday, 6:IS p.m. Cleveland Villa Angela-St. J01eph (185) va . Twin1bura; Ch1mberllo (11 -2 ), Tueada_y, 8~ Champi. .ip Friday, 7:30p.m. ,. } AI D•yton Clocinnati Purce ll -Marian (17-7) VI. tCincinnaLI McNicholu (13·9), Tuead~:y. 6'1l p.m Ketterina Alter (14-9) n Columbus St Ch1rlea (lb-3), Tuesday, 8 p.m. . Champiooihip Saturday, 5 p.m Dlvblon ffi·al Athtnl Lore City Buckeye .Trail (19-5) n . Minford (22- 1), Wednesday,6:15 p.m Whce:lel'lbura (20-3) VI , Bloom-Car- roll (19-4). Wednesday, I p.m. Championship Saturd1y, 4 p.m Regional palriDgs DIYIIIon l·at Bowllna Green DubliD {11~7) va. Wcllervllle Norlh (21·3), Tuetdoy, 7 p.m. Toledo St. Francia (18-S) VI . MIDIfield SeDior (11·,), Wedne&day, 7 p.m. Champlonlhip Saturday. 7:30p .m. At Canton WarreD Hardin& (19·4) VI. Wadlworlh (20·3), Tuetcloy, 7 p.m. Zlne.ville (2l-0) va. Mmilloo l.ctSOD·(20-3), Wednmday,7 p.m, ' Champlouhip Saturday, 7:30p .m. Alc.1enl..ad LoraiD Senior (17·6) va. Euclid (I !i -7), Wed,..day,6,1l p.m. hrma Valley Forae (13·11) 'II. Cleveland llelllhll (22·1). Wedoeocloy , 8 p.m. Championship S.t\lrday, 7:30p .m. AI DaJf:on Cluclaoati ~Hilla (2 1· 2) VI. Sprlnlfield North (22-1), Friday, 6: I~ p.m. Xenia Beava-creek (10 · 3) vs. Kellerina Fairmont (19-4), Friday. 8 p.m. Cha.mpiorahip Sahl'day, 8 p.m. Dl...t•to. D-at Toledo Sunbury Bl1 Walout (lS.S) VI . Ot· ti'Na·G iaodorf (14-10), Tue1d1y, 6:30 p.m. Oll!lllod F~ll (17-6) " · Clyde (19·l). Tuesday, 8:1S P:m. Cincianlll North Calleae Hill (22·1) va. GermiDtown Valley View (19-2), Wedlielday, 6:15p.m. Columbu1 Har11ey (19 · ~) va . Ci ncln· nati Mariemoo'l (17 ·6), Wodne1day, I p.m. Championshjp Saturday, 2 p.m AI C•loo Newton Fall• (14·9) v1. Orrville (203). WedllCICiay. 6; ll p.m. . Aurora (22-1) n. Younestown MooDey (15-8), Wedne~dly, 8 p.m. Ctwnpionshlp San.-day, 4 p.m At Toledo Delta (21·2» va. Medina HiJhland (13· · 10), Wedne~day , 6 : 30p . m. Coldwater (I !il-4) VI. Ontario .(19·4), Wedncsd•r· us p.m. OlalqJaoDihip Saturday, 4 p.m. JH.,blon JV.at D•Jf:on Ruaia (11-6) va. Union City Miu iui· oawa Valley (18·6), Thursday, 6:15p.m. Spriosfield Catholic Central (19-4) n Fon Lorlrnie (19-4). Thuncloy.l p.m. LbiJJ1li0111hip Saturday, II a.m. AI Colionbu PoNmouth BUt (20-3} vs. Centetbilrg (22-2), 1bundly,6:1Sp .m. Creal line (ll· II) n , Delpho1 St. lollu'• (1· 14), Thuitday, I p.m. OlUQiioDihip SllUiday, noon AI Toledo Fayene (20-3) va. ouovlll~ (10 -14), Thund•y. 6:30p.m. Holaate (184) v1 . Findlay Liberty· Benton (l3-0), Th\Dday, 1: IS p.m. CbiJil)louhJp SIDltday, DOOD At Oanlon New Pltiladelphi• TuiCifawu Catholic (19-S) va. Southioalon 01alk.er (19-4), Thunday, 6: IS p.m. Dalton {20-3) va. Columbiana (21 -2). Thundly, I p.m. Olllf1)ioDihip Saturday, noon . Ohio B.S. girls' scores Saturday's regional finals rn.,lllon 1D AkrOn St.V·SI.M 62 , Brookfield 34 Kenton Ridge 89 . Venaillet 8.5 . Sherwood Fairview 62. Mq•etta )3 Unioto 46, Heath 44 Dl•l.lo,.IV Allen E. ~4. Ottoville 52 Danville46.BlufRoa40 E. Canlon 63, Za.neaville ROICICIU.a S7 Jack:aon Center S!l, S. Chari eaton Southeutem 49 State tournament palriDga DI•IMni-ThundiJ . Xenia Beavercreek (26·0) VI . Canloll McKinley (24·2). 7 p.m. . Ul;ewood (ll·O) vo. Pkkerio&IOp (26· 1). 9 p.m. oo.o.~on n.,........,, Elida (24-0) va. Garfield Hta. Trilllty (26-0), 2 p.m. MillenburJ W. llolrmt (1~1) v.. Cin. Bacon (26-0), 4 p.m. R~aer Dlwll<iOh lll-frlcby Sherwood Fairview (26-0) "'· SPina- • field Kenton Ridae (26·0), 7 p.m. · Cbillicothe Unloro (22-4) va. Akron St. Vincent-St. M.-y (2.S- 1), 9 p.m ' . Dlwbion IV-Frkl111 Lafayette Atlera East (20-3) ¥1. Eut Caatoo QS..O),:! p.m. Danville (2S ·O) va. Jacbon Center (26 -0), 4 p:m. Hockey Tonight' a gamts Montreal a! Piuabura,h. 7:30p .m. Wuhln8ton at Tampa Day, 7:)0 p.m. Loll Anaelea at Toronto , 1:30 p.m Chicaao at Dallu, 8:30p.m. LE~AL NOTICE The P~blic Util ities Commission of .. Ohio has set for public hearing _Case No . 94·t01 ·El·EFC, lo reiliew 111e fuel procurement praCtices and poli· · cies of Ohio Power Company, 111e operation of hs Electric Fuel Component and related maners. This healing is scheduled to begin at 111e Commis· sion ot11ces at 10:00 a.m. on March 14, 1995. All in1erested parties wilt be given an opportunity to be heard. Further in· formation may be obtained by con· tacling the Commission at 180 East Broad Slreet, Columbus . Ohio. 43266·0573. Lona Beach SL 81, New Me•ico St. 79 Nevada 811. UC Irvine 69 AP Top 25 college poll The top 2~ !Cam~ in The AsiOCIIted Prcu' rmal colle~e butelball poll, wilh rirst-place votu aa parenlhcaea:, record$ through M.-ch 12, total pointa bued 011 25 poinll ror a tint-place vote lhrouah one point (or a 2.5th-place volt., aod previ· tNI rallkina: ...... l'!l.lt:Hk 1. UCLA (64) ...:.......... 25·2 I ,624 We~leyaol04 NCAA Dimion D Norlhc•l Rflloh.J Third round Amerlt• Welt Conterenee Chompl .....lp s. Utah 83, CS N'onhridBC 82 Howton at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m 46 I Metro Alhlelk Contcrcnee ArizoaaSt. 103, Amona 98 (2 <JJ) Orcaoa SL 13, Southern Cal 81 (OT) SlaDford 74, Wuhington 65 AllU.tk Cout Conl'ttena Semlllnals North Carolina 97, Maryland 92 (01) Wake Foreat 77, Viralnia 68 . CreatliDe 70, s. Ceattal63 Delpho1 St: John'• ti8, St. Henry 67 F1yctte 45, Edgertoa 41 (OJ') Hoii!OieliO, Or.aoo Slrioch 57 (01) Liberty-Benton 16. Old Pon 62 Ottoville Sl, LiDCOlnvtew 51 Portsmouth £ . 60, IM:Iburl Fairfield Oklahoma St. 6l,lowi St. 53 Ouunpionlh1p Friday, 7:30p.m. AI D•yton . Centetbura 84, Worthington Chr. II Bla fJaht Conference Illiooil82, Ohio St . 63 Michlpn St. 91, Wllconsla 7l Tonight's games .lU Southlu• Conference a..,.plonlhlp Nicholls Sl98, NE Loulilana &7 1,123 1,095 916 912 E•l . ·PenaSL69,MliiDC101160 Sunday's scores fum B 6 regular....,uon •ctlon WashinJI:on atctwlone. 7:30p.m. · Houitoo at AUanll, 8 p.m. lndi111111 at L.A. Laken, 10:30 p.m Dallas 11 Golden State, 10:30 p.m. COME AS YOU ARE!! WE NEED YOUR OPINION ABOUT THE.DIRECTION OF OUR COMMUNITY AND WHAT DOES OUR COMMUNITY STAND FOR. YOUR PRESENCE IS NEEDED!! DONtT BE MISLED "" YOUR OPINION DOES COUNT, IF YOU WANT IT TO!! . l.lS6 · Dl'fhloal Ch. . plonllhiF Orlando 110, San Antonio 104 CLEVELAND 92, Philadelphia 72 Denver 109, Milwaukee 93 Atlanta 104, Bmton 98 l'onla!ld t02. Mio""oll II Utah 96. Mlun186 Sacramento lOS, L.A. Oippcn 93 Seattle 134, Detroit 94 · Go,ldea State 124, ~oen ! x 117 (aT) AT 7:00P.M. Soulheutern Co.ruence Stmlnnab Atlwi.IBI &.1 , Alabama S8 Kentucky 86, Aorida 72 Saturday'• 4 I 12 IS l6 33.5 · Washington 110, New Jcney 102 Charlonel04, MWnl95 Sconle 96, N.W York 14 L.A. Latrn 101, Chicqp lOS Houlton 109, Dallu 102 MARCH 14TH, 1995 3 7 4 2 l NCAA Division I men's scores Saturday•• seores '. 1,552 l.·t13 1,3(7 I,:W. l,lll Other nul•l•l 'fOtuz Oreaoa 99, Tnaa 7.5, Stanrord 44, T\llaa 42, CINCINNATI 36, Memphil 32. IDdiua 22, Aorida 16, Pun 12, 'Gt«aia Tech 10, SL Louia 10, New Mexico St. 7, XAVIER (OIUO) 7, Illinoia 6, Ball St. !i, Providence 4, S. Illioola 4, Utah St. 3, Minaeaola 3•. Tulaae 2, Santa Clara 2, Bri&ham Ywna 1, Coli. or Charleston l, Lona Beach St. I, Mmhattan 1, Nicholls SLl. P•Uie DIYbloa Phoeaix .................. 46 16 .742 WHEN: I · Grul Mldwell. Confennre Ch.mplon.Wp Cincinnati 67, St. Lou.ia 65 Metro Alhldk Confereace S.:intnn~~U .. Loulavillc &l, Tuhme 80 (0'0 Southern Miu. N.C. O.~tkltte S6 60: MJd· Amulcan ConrercACc Champlonlhlp We come ·Ball St. 77, E. MLchl&an 70 :Litke... (Continued from Page 4) his direction, Selig thinks Jordan ·an anticipauon exceeded perhaps only by Muhammad Ali's comewas telling the truth. · "I'm sorry that the labor dispu~e back after a tbree·year absence . influenced his thinking to go at thts from boxing in the late 1960s. He j>oint,'.' he said, "but I certainly bas much to live up to. Incredibly, ''Jordan II" won't understand it. . "He's a guy who's not afraid to be the only major sequel around. In fail- but that's not the only· !bing a few weeks, Mike Tyson wiU walk 'that makes him special. There are out of an Indiana prison a free man some people who aren. t afraid to and be a very, very fierce one when .fail, but they'te usually afraid to be slips between tbe ropes of a boxing ring a few weeks after that. :Succeed," Selig said. Things ¥C going to get interest· • "From what I saw, he was not ing . · . · . :afraid of either." The rest of us should find out 1ometime in the next few weeks. DOWNING" CHILDS We know Jordan's s1andards well .in advance. And judging anyone by MULLEN MUSSEl ·(bose Jordan especially, suggests 'be h~s mucb more to Jose than INSUUN(E SPONSORED BY r '· IT IS TIME TO ASK, "NOT WHAT THE COMMUNITY CAN DO FOR ME, ·BUT WHAT . CAN I DO fOR MY COM· MUNITY??n IT IS ·TIME FOR CHANGE. IS YOOR COMMOHITY WOIUH MAKIHG BE II ER? TELL O·S flliD VOTEIII gain. . ' Baseball was an expenment. Basketball is a calculated risk. Our love for sequels is matched only by our disappointmC~I when they f:UI short of the origmal. And wb1le ' there is no good time to put one's Jegacy on the line, the chance to see Jordao ·cto so bas lsiven way to - -~-t .: , Owners claim their actions were justified because they say salary arbitration and individual contract negotiations aren't mandat<ry subjects of bargaining under tbe National Labor Relations Act . Players claim owners illegally changed the terms and conditions 2. Keotuck)' (l).............~l- 4 J. Wake Foreat ..............2~S 4. North CaroliDB ..........24-S l . Kansas ......................23-l 6. ArWII• ..................27·6 1. Muaachwelll ........ ., .26-4 8. Canntd:icut. ..............lS-4 . 9. Villaoova ................. .2S-7 10. M~land .. ......... .....24-7 II. M;ctUpa So ............22·S 12. Purdue. ....................24-6 13. Virginia ...................22·1 14. OtlahoiJJO Sl... ........23-9 15. Arizooa ...................2).7 16. Arizona SL ............. .22-8 19. Ull>h ........................27·5 20. Alabamo .................22-9 21. W. Kentucky ...........26-3 22. Georaetown ............ 19-9 23.Miuouri .. :............... l9-8 24.1owa.St. ................ :22·10 2l. SYJIICIIIO ............; .... 19-9 Mldw•l l)t.,Won fum MIDDLEPORT, OHIO W. VIRGINIA· ~ WFSTERN CONFERENCE THE AMERICAN LEGION HALL THE VISIONQUEST 2005 CITIZENS IN ACTION STEERING COMMinEE L Centrai 'Dk'-'o• Charlotte ................ 39 locUona ................... 37 CLEVELAND ....... 3S Atlanla ................... 31 Chlcqo .................. 31 WHERE: PHll..AOELPHIA (AP) - The "Philadelphia just came out flat. best way for the Cleveland Cava- We started out by playing really 'Jiers to snap a losiiig-s~~tlllcappelil'S good defense, which-is what we bad planned. We wanted to contain to b6 to visit Philadelphia Dana Barros (seven points) which Tbe Cavaliers, wbo bad lost two we did, and we got off to a real straight and six of their last seven, good start." · placed six players in double figures Philadelphia coach John Lucas, Sunday en route to a 92-72 victory who saw his team Jose its fourth over the Philadelphia 76eiS. Cleveland won its eighth straight and 12th in 15 outings, straight at the Spectrum and 16th in said: ''Through the course of the 17 meetings with Philadelphia . •jrear, you're going to have games This was die ninth time this season .'like·this. We finally came back and .the Cavaliers, the top defensive · did some things late, but basically, team in the league, held an oppo- we were aw,ful. nent under 80 points. ''That was probably the best we have played in a couple of weeks," said Cleveland coach Mike FratelCOUNTY MAPS lo. "They bad a tough time shootSTATE BOOK .IN ing the ball and I don't know if it A book containing aU ol Weot was extra good defense .or just Virginia 'a ~ county mapa la av..U.ble. tough luck on their part." • . Printed on ·16122 inch double apread · Tbe Cavs jumped out to a 19-10 pag... eaclt county baa a separate mop. fmt ,quarter Jeoo and built a 49-2,7 The book containa 144 pacu. The otate'o 34,242 mile• ol roada are halftime advantage. It was Philadelphia's lowest-scoring half ahown in detail. Town1, citiea aad villagu are indued and located, and of the season. there ill muclt addilion.al information. To "We jumped out to a really order WMt VircinJa County Map book, · good start, keyed by the defense," send ll4.85 lprice lncludea delivery). said Danny Ferry, one of three VISA and MuterCard accepted. CavalieiS with 14 PQiots. ''I think Make cheeks payable to CouDty Map• defense set lhe key fdr us today arid &21 Putia Plaee I thought we ,ut together a great Lyodop Statioo, WI 53944 defensive effort.'' . 16081 666-3331 Tyrone Hill, who bad 12 poinrs ·Other otateo ovailable; AR. FL. IN, and seven rebOunds, added: KY, Ml, NC, OH, PA, SC, and TN. ·. - . .»: a-Orlando ..............41 X..... YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT Cavaliers beat 76ers 92-72 today, but I didn't want to say anything because the car was running so good," be added. "!·didn't say anything for about 200 (of the 328) laps. Tben I said, 'Hey guys, I've got a little vibration again. Is there anything I can do about it-? They said no.' "But, heck, every time the thing vibrates we win, so I don't know whether we need to ftx it or not." Still, the 23-year-old Gordon, NBAstand,ings w .• Chicago, lli.-A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating ll!.odel of one of the smallest canal hearing aids in America today . will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. It's yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, but ·it .. will show xou how tiny hearing help can be. These models are free, so cail or write for yours now. Benefits of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper fit. Phone I 800-372-4343 or send your name, date of birth, address and phone · number today to Department 199.40Beltone Electro]lics, 420 I West Victoria Street, Chicago, Ulinois thing that they thought it could be ·and didn•t fmd anything. "It start¢ up right away again Ba sketb all !!!DR·GEI Friday Montana (21·8) at Texas-EI Paso (19-9), 9:35p.m. Clemson (15-12) at Virginia Tech (20-10), 7:30p.m. SlandStill. befom anJmpasse in .negotiations, represcntatiY.e of the empil!yee~ to The Supreme Court discussed meet at reasonable times and con· aspects of this subject on Dec. 8. fer in good faith with respect to 1971, in Allied Chemical &. Alkali wages, hours and other terms and Workers of America, Local Union conditions or employment.'' No. 1, vs. Pittsbur~b Plate Glass In Pittsburgh Plate Glass, the Co., Chemical Divlston, et al. court ruled "'a modification' is a Tbe union claimed the company prohibited unfair labor practice unilaterally changed the pension only·when it changes a term that is rules for retired employees. The a mandatory rather than a pennis· Supreme Court ruled that bargain· sive subject of bargaining." The Supreme Court gave the ing for retirees was a permissive, NLRB broad discretion to make not mandatory, subject of bargain· ing and allowed the company to factual determinations about . mandatory subjects, saying "the change lhe rules. , For baseball, the key could be Board bas special expertise.'' On April 2, 1993, an administra· whether the NLRB considers salary arbitration and individual bargain· live Jaw judge ruled "mandatory ing mandatory or permissive topics bargaining subjects certainly of bargaining. Section 8(d) of the include existing terms and condiNLRA says there is a "mutual tions of employment which continobligation of the employer and the ue in effect after expiration of the Scoreboard Will MJ be the same after leaving baseball? Don't Blame Your Age For Poor Hearing. it was prepared to issue a complaint . that ·owners bargamed in bad faith by declaring a premature impasse and !Uegally imposing ihe cap. On Feb. 6, owners withdrew the cap but cbanged the contract language to exclude ~ arbitration. Tbey decided management's Player Relations Committee would negotiate for all teams and that the PRC wouldn't negotiate with individual players - leaving striking q~ajor leaguers and tbe 28 teams at a . a.•_ a•• , •-a•• charges. The strike, which beg!l!l its eighlh month Sunday, could tum on a 1971 Supreme Court case involving retired workers at Pitts· burgh Plate Glass Co. Players, seclting a restoration of the old work rules - inclodi.ng salary arbitration - . want the NLRB to seek an injunction that would return baseball to the eco· nomic system that exjsted Dec. 22, the day before owners implemented their salary cap. The union claims owners unilaterally altered contract language wh ~n they mailed out deals to 833 unsigned players last month. The key appears to be whether the NLRB rules salary arbitration and individual bargaining "vitally affecrs" the players. On Feb, 3, die NLRB told teams Gordon wins Purolator 500 despite - .or because of - ...,_ ' • Rlt MIDWEST :NIT pairings announced • aa I The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Baseball owners' negotiators to prepare·new offer to players Pa e-1 Kn~ght ~~ Monday, March 13, 1995 I • 111 Second Bt., P~y P 1eas1nt Valley Hospital Is pleased to wek:Dme John F. \Ylltz, M.D., a pedlatrldan assodated ~TheChlldren:salnk, tolts~l~ Staff. Dr. Wiltz comes to Pleasant Valley from Reynolds Army Community Hospital, Fort SUI, OK. He did his residency and Internship In pediatrics at the Walter Reed·Army Medical Center In Washington. DC. A board certtfted member of the Amerk:an Academy of Pediatrics. Dr. Wiltz Is a member of the American Medical Association. As a pedlatrldan, he specializes In . . ·the prevention,' dJasnoslS and treatment of disease In children, from birth throug~ adolescence. The Chlldrel)'s Oink:; located In Suite 215 at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, Is open Monday • Friday, 9 a.m.· 5 p.m.. For appointments call (304) 675-4107 • ... - .....-- YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 116, PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •llfl The family of professionals 2s2o Valley Drive; Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 r~- - ---'-r-"· _. ' . 0 �• .• By The Bend The Daily { Monday, March 13, 1995 2 :.J IIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllltlll lII llllllllll tll t 11111111 L: Sent~el Monday, March 13, 1995 Page ------ ------- ~ . 6 ' - DONATE TO FOUNDATION- City Ice & Fuel recently presented a donation to tbe Pleasant VaHey Health Foundation for the Scholars Endowment Fund. Left to right City lc:e & fuel President : :_Art EUis Hartley, Jr~ presents a check to Charles Lanham, Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation Fundralsing chairperson. Also on band .ror the ceremony were Greg Hartley, company trea. · surer and Vltus Ray Hartley, vke pn:sidenL from Mason, Meigs and Gailia · counties in obtaining the education . and training they need to become nurses, dociors, radiology technologists, medical lab technologists and pharmacists. The awards totaling nearly $100,000 represent the interest earned on .the principal in the trust fund. "When individuals and -businesses such as City Ice & Fuel con· tribute to the education of our local students through the Foundation, you. are helping to assure that the quality of health care that the residents of th e Tri-County have come to ~xpcctQand, indeed, deserveQwill always be available in our · community," Lanham says, For more information on how you can join in "Educating Today for a Healthy Tomorrow," or to learn more about 'the Foundation Scholars program, call the Pleasant · Valley Hospital Health Foundation at (304) 6754340, Ext. 326. Forty people attended the recent Don Barkman, Alberta and Dave sweetheart banquet of the, Victory Hysell, Gary Snouffer, Sharon RusBaptist Church. sell, Belly Barker, Mollie Johnson, . The special speaker for the Phyllis Hudnall , Sarah Fowler, · evening was Don Barkman whose Shirley Roush, Mabel Hannah, : topic was ''What Is Love?". Brandi Hysell, J.D. Keesee, Mar. Allending were Pastor and garet Nunn, Thurman Smith, Flora Linda Keesee, Patsy and Bill Cor- Marie Gibson and Myrtle Quillen. nell, Angela and Charles Hall , The church hosted the MassUion Helen Jane and Floyd Brown, - ·Bible College Alumni meeting on Tammy and Bob Ball, Sherry and January 27. An all day meeting was · Ottie Jarvis, Sue and Raymond · held with several guest speakers. Adkins Lisa and Bob Johnson, The women of the church served a Wanda' and Dwight Ashley , continenlal breakfast and dinner for D'Lynn ami James Keesee, Jane the almost 60 people attending. ·and William Snouffer, Verenia and • :Meigs County-4-H group :to sponsor plat book The Meigs County 4-H Com - Dayton. All conlacts for advertisement will be made by local 4-H mittee is in the process of secl!ring committee members or representa. sponsors for the 1995 edition of the tives. . ~ Meigs County Plat Book. Proceeds of the book are used to Tbe book includes maps of each township and lists propeny owners. fund special 4-H activities such as state trips for outstanding memIt is used by a wide variety of busi. nesses and individuals, committee . bers, scholarships, and out of state officials report. Over 800 copies of opportunities. For additional information about the !list Plat Book were sold, it was the project or to be included as an reported. . . • advertiser, residents may contact . .As in the past, the 4-H Committhe Extension Office at 992-~6 · ; tee is working with The Great Mid· or a 4-H Committee member. ; ·western Publishing Co ..- Inc.; of -Community calendar-- MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- The DAY and Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the Middleport American Legion anne~. Monday,. 7 p.m. • POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections meeting, 4 p.m. Monday at office. · CHESHIRE- Women Alive, 7 p.m. Monday, Kyger Creek Clubbouse. · RACINE - American Red Cross bloodmobile, Somhern High School Monday, 10 a.m. to2 p.m. MIDDLEPORT -Revival services Monday through Sunday, 75 Pearl Stteet, Middleport, Wesleyan Bjble Holiness Church. Rev. Ben RACINE - Racine Board of Watts, evangelist. Rev . John · Public Affairs, 7:30p.m. Monday, Neville, pastor, invites the public. · Star Mill Park. . · : : : DARWIN - Bedford Town· ·ship Trustee~. 7 p.m. Monday, town ball, regular monthly meeting. RACINE - MegaSkills workshop, Monday, 7 to 8 p.m. Southern High School. MIDDLEPORT - Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church revival; Pearl Stteet, at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Sunday.' Evangelist Rev. Ben Watts of Alice, Ohio. ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY The Alzheimer's Related Disorders · Support Group, 1-3 p.m. March IS at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. "Wandering and wanting to go home" discussed. POMEROY- Pomeroy Youth League, sign up days, Monday and · Thursday, 5:30 to 7:30p.m. at : Pomeroy Elementary School. Addi: tiona! . information, '992-3976. . p()MEROY. - Big Bend Fanil, Antique Club, Munday, 7:30p.m.. Meigs High School Ubrary. 4,500 responses received, 75 percent were "glad" to have received the information. About 40 percent indicated they would like io receive · H every ~ear. Younger and nonlworiting individuals were most lilcely to bave a negative reactioQ to the receipt of the irifonnation. · Hopefully, as people began to receive the information on a regular basis, they will begin to use the program in the manner for which it was designed-as a basis of family income in retiremen~ disability or death. Knowing what they have coming from Social Security should help in that regard. - THURSDAY CHESTER - Chester baseba!Usoftball league signups, 6:308:30 p.m. Thursday March 16 and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday 18 at the Chester Elementary. A birth certificate is needed if child had not been registered in the league before. Cost is $20 perdlild. __ keith G. Harrison, commander- Church on Grant Street. in-chief of the Sons of Union Vet- · Tbe meeting wiD begin with a 7 erans in the Civil War, will come to p.m. dinner at 7 p.m., the cost of Middleport Friday to present the · which is $7.50. The· dinner is by charter to the Brooks-Grant Camp reservation only and to-make reserNo. 7 of the Sons or Union Veter- vations those plarming to attend are ans of the Civil War. to call 992-7874 after 5 p.m. for He will also install the officers reservations no later than Thursof the camp. The meeting will be day. . • held at the annex of Hope Baptist Henry Casey Camp No. 92 of = = -= = -For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day = = - t lllllllllllllllll t ltll tl tIIlli ttt tlllltl tllllll till tt ttr.-= :111111 Public Notice The Rural Econarnic and Community Deve'lopment Services (RECDS) office located at 10233 Albany Road, Athens, will be closed Wednesday. AU employees of the office will be attending a training session in Cambridge. This office will re-open at 7:30 i\.m. Heart campaign officials release February figure~ The "Have a Heart" campaign of the Meigs County Division of the American Heart Association in February brought in alotal of $1,018, officials reporL Volunteers distributed paper hearts to area facilities and for a one dollar donation, people put their name on a heart. These hearts were then displayed making people aware that February was American Heart Month and that bean disease is the number one cause or death in Meigs County. · · The businesses partici]IBting in the project were Jimmy s Sports Bar, ·Crow's Family Restaurant, · Western Auto, Fruth's Pharmacy, Blue Tartan, Yaughan's Cardinal Foo 's. PoweU's Super Valu,_Meigs Sen iJr Center, and Kroger of Pomeroy. In addition, the Kroger Employee Advisory Comm.ittee of Pomeroy matched 10 percent of the donations collected from their patrons and made special note that their contributio.n was given in honor or Carolyn Kom, a resident of Meigs County who recently u.nderwent a heart transplant. Ali of these funds will be used to support research and educational projects of the American Heart Association, according to local Heart Association officials. For more infonnalion about the . American Heart Association or about cardiovascular disease and prevention, residents may caD call 1-800-AHA-USAI. Thursday. . The employees will be receiving information and fopnai training to assist them in implementing program changes and service delivery improvements. RECDS, formerly known as Farmers Home Administration,is a major credit agency of Riverview Garden Club meets The Riverview Garden Club met recently at the home of Maxine Whitehead with Margaret Grossnicide and Marlene Putman as co- , hostesses. Ruth Ann BaJderson gave the secretary's report. For. ro.ll call members read a valentine verse. Lilian Pickens was a suesl Plans for litter cleanup aJong the highway were discussed along with · planting a tree for Arbor Day on the BeUeviUe Locks and Dam Park. Devotions were given by Grace Weber and included readings "My Neighbor" and "I Believe". Mary AJice Bise coUecled for the flower fund and also conducted an auction. Fruit trays were prepared for the sick and elderly in the area. Pauline Myers received the door prize. Handmade favors were given to each member. ' Refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed by those named and Betty Boggs, Delores Frank, Marilyn Hannum, Ella Osborne, Frances Reed, Nancy Wachte,, Janice Young, and Nola Young. later one from Theodosia to her f~thcr expressing her great admiration for him. "I had rather not live", she wrote "than not be the daughter of such a man". · As the reviewer related the story begins at Richmond Hill, Burr's beautiful estate on the Hudson River on Theo's seventeenth birthday. She js well-educated and lives surrounded by luxury. That day she met her future husband, a rice farmer and slave owner from the South, a man not at aU appealing, but rich and ,POlitically powerful, two qualities much needed by the ambitious Aaron Burr, said Holter. Two other young men, Washington Irving and later Meriwether Lewis of Northwest Territory fame also loved Theodosia but her ON DEAN'S LIST - Mark A: Nlcbols, son or John !IDd Brenda Nichols, VIncent, and grandson of Wanda Wolf, Middleport, was named to the fall semester dean's list at Miami University In Oxford. Nichols is a junior majoring In psychology. He was a 1~ Warren High SchOOl graduate. .. I (1) Being a pan ol Bean Alley, and described as a 15' wide and 294' tong wide ' atrlp ol Bean Alley extending !rom College Road to College Street with reference being made to the recorded plat in Volul)'le 2, Page 34 ol the Meigs County Plat Records. (2) Being a pan ol Peach father's wishes and fortune always reigned supreme. Losing the presidential election to Thomas Jefferson by one electoraJ vote, Burr continued his political manipulations even planning to conquer Mexico, Holter said. She described Theodosia's life as sad especially after losing her son her only COI(Ifort being long visits with her .fatl)er .. AJtbouah there are different theories regarding her death, Mrs. Holter concluded, the author chose _to· depict the cause as the shipwreck of the Pabiot as Theo was fleeing to her father one last time. She and Aaron hied to change ihe stream of history but the current of surrounding people and events proved too powerful for them; Holter said. Federal M uJ PPO - 985·4473 3D4-n3-9545 ,.,, _ _ 71W9< ' 3 Announcements TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL SHOOTING MATCH Middleport American . Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. March 19th starts . 1 p.m. - 12 gauge Current Owner'e Nef!'le: Rodney A. Tripp and Stacy Tripp. Property Addro .. : 163 Poplar Stroot, Tuppero Plolno, Ohto 45769. Appralttd ot: $21,500.00 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. much. -.i'bt '· Olympic gold medal diver -;~~~:/ ~~~~~~:~.movie deal Sunday night at a ceremouy . ---:Congressman Gerry Studds Visibili·ty Award ~~m Studds, D-Mass .• the fmt openly gay member of Congress. The award honors gay men for leadership. "Secrets hold you prisoner, and now I am free," Louganis told 600 people at the award dinner, which raised money for a Bosto11 health center serving gays and lesbians. Louganis recently announced be bas AIDS. . His autobiogiapby, '-'Breaking the Swface," is on the bestseller lists. LONDON (AP) - People with AIDS should bC embraced - literally - not rejected as lepers once were, says Bishop Desmond Tutu. , · "Let us go forth to embrace and love and care for those who some want to tw:n into lepers, people living with AIDS," the No\Jel peafC prize laiJ!ealC told worshipers Sunday at London s St. Martm-m-theFields ehurch. Jesus touched lepers to make a point, and so should modem-day Christians embrace AIDS s~ffcr­ ers, Tutu said. Tutu, who was awarded the Nobel Prize for his peaceful struggle against apartheid in South Africa, is the Anglican Bishop of Capetown. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton was . congratulated for rejecting the enticement of "fair· way prayer" and "silndtrap repenlance" when he chose to go to church instead of playing golf. Dr. Gardner Taylor, a ·guest preacher Sunday at 'Howard University's Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel also touched on another favorite topic·of the presid~nt's: the Republican p;uly' s "Contract With America.' ' · Taylor caUed the contract a "new and untoward movement" that works against efforts to ensure human rights for aU. . . Clinton and his .wife, Hillary Rodbam Chnton, visited the church as a guest of their friend Vernon . Jordan. , FamiUJS & Abbeimer's . . ~ Sll.VER SPRINGS, Md. (AP) -.Without~~­ ' ing it, adults caring for a ~arent _with Alzheimer .s : disease may overlook the d1stressmg ~ff~t on the!! · ~ children of watching their ·gran~parent s diffen;nt I behavior. t· Children also can feel negl':Cted, as p~nts spe~d • extra time caring for the Alzhelffier s pauent. What s ; ibe answer? The foUowing advice comes from M~or , : Health-Care Corp.• a care provider for those w1th : Alzheimer's disease: . . . • _ Include children in fam1ly d1scussmns about : Alzheimer's, and give them whatever information : they need to ease tbeu fears . . • _ Emphasize the strengths of the person with Alzbei.qJer's instead of focusing on their deteriora- ! ~ ; lion~ Let children express their feelings; 311d tell • them it's OK to feel anger or be upset. •f _ Spend -time alone with your children, and schedule family activities with and ·w1tbout the ~-grandparenL , · · - ' SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Cus1om Building & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • - NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (61 4) 992-2753 ~· ~ JoilfE Come Tan With MeAt. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN StfOOTS Sunday 1:00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only Limiled: 740 Backbore, 680 Fronl J&L INSULATION . 'NlRWI ,y UKI MEW Ropalr in Tubs or Sin~s. OHice.Houra: Mon.-Fri. Resurtace Old Ceramic Tile, a'ld Fl>e~ss shower C'•ck:: or S•gs. BATHTUB REFINISHING MODERN SANrrA,..ON POMEROY, OHIO Septic tank& cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rain. . Job sites• Camp Sites • Family Reunion• & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 20 Ern('rgency Phone 985 -3·118 15 Sessions s15° L. 0 All Lotions ~ Off 949·2823 1/3111 mo. Term• of Sale: caahler'a chock/10% ol approlood ' ''" -539 BRYAN PLACE . MIDDLEPORT 992-2m 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, · Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates H1WHn GRAY'S Burial, Final E~penses, Loans, Business, Family · Security, College Funds, Emergency Funds , Retirement, Estates, Life Insurance to Ill your needs. CALIFORNIA TANS 34110 Sugar Run Rd. Long Bottom, OH. 45763 ' rlence 992-3954 '/j281'l5 · Em..lTESl Chris Scherfel 614-992-4236 Bill Slack 992·2269 . ROCKY R. HUPP American General Life & Accident Ins . Co. P.O. Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 614-843-5264 Lile • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accide nt • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage 985-3879 velue. Jamet M. Soutoby, Sheri" Mtlgo County, Ohio (2) 27; (3) 6, 13 Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspputs Gutter Cleaning Painting· FREE ESTIMATES Public Notice NOnCE OF SALE 9F, EQUIPMENT Notlco to hereby given va. thet the Board ol Townthlp Rodney A. Tripp, et at., Truototo ol Rutland Court of Common Pleea, Townohlp will olltr tor aolo Molgt County, Ohio In purauance ol on Order ono 1982 tntornallonal 1700 ol Solo to me directed !rom .. rloo dump truck with oatd Coun In the above anow plow •nd epreeder ontllled action, l will oxpooo box. Bldo will be received by to tole at public auction at on 29th March, 1995, at Rutland Townthlp Truttoet 10:00 a.m. ol told dey, tho until April 6, I 995 at 6:30 p.m. and opened at tho! following real ..tota: BOSTON. (AP) - Greg Louganis says be won't play 'himself in the movie be's agreed to make about his recently released autobiography - but be would lilce to step in for the diving ·scenes, thank you very program . Entertainment will be provided by the Wabama Choir. All classes will be recognized with the reunion years ending in 5 and the class of 1945 will be special guests. Ali dues collected will go into the Alumni Scholarship fund. Two scbplarships will be awarded to ·graduating seniors. Reservations must be made by May 20. Any alumni. with class lists showing names and addresses are asked to return them to Sonya Roush, Rt.#2 Box 296, Letart, W. Va., 25253. Next planning session was set f!!l' March 20 at 7 p.m. at the home of Phyllis and Jerry Scott. " 614-742-3090 949-2168 51161'94 TFN CHESTER . COUNTRY tntpec! may be made by calling 114·742·2955. On.ly SEALED BIOS will bo CLUB Golf Lessons accepted, and you .muet 1966. Sbe along with tbe other 13 girls on her squad, will ·be traveling to Williamsburg, Va. on March 18 to compete in the ECA Nationals for the national title. The squad has · received seven rust place honors at competitions this season. In addition to her parents, she will be accompanied to Williamsburg by her grandmother, Mrs . Wolf. 1954·1979,Jttired six (6) consecutive weeks Names in the news Henry C. Peery Business Representative .·I . Home Improvements 33151 Happy Hollow Road Mlddlepon, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding •Roofing .Painting -Garages •Porches •Pole Barns Free Eorlm11es time, 11 their regular _:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.L,_ _..,-------j r.,eetlng. Appointment to Carpenters_Local Union 650 103' Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1892 • 1995. £all 304-875·1244 for Appt. or Information or 1\etna PPO ·A follows: CONGRATULATIONS Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant., WV. , Ohio 1-------- plan for annual banquet John A. Wad~, M.D. Member u.S. the Department of Agriculture. Their programs and services include various grants and loans, which benefit rural individuals and communities. · Emergency calls may be directed to the RECDS State Office in Columbus, (614) 469-5606. Wahama alumni officers MASON, W. Va. - The annual Wabama alumni banquet will be held Saturday, May 27, at Wahama High Scbool. The baked steak dinner will oo, served by the Athletic Boosters at 5:30p.m. II was announced that the price of banquet and dues for one alumnus will be $14that the banquet and dues for one alumnus and guest wiD be $23, the banquet and dues for two alumnus will be $28, and dues only for 1995-96 will be $5. A renew acquaintance time will be held following the dinner and Court Houee, Pomeroy, Alley, and described as a ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE·ESTIMATES 15' wide and 305' long strip · ol Peach Alley extendl~g !rom College Street to Sixth Street wnh reference being made to the recorded plat In Volume .2. Page 34 ol the Meigs County Plat Records. . ·-· - - - - - - - (3) Being a pan ol Cherry Public Notice Street, and described as a 50' wide strip· extending Sltuotod In the VIllage ol. from the southernmQst point ol lhe Intersection ol Tupper Pl•lna, County of Cherry Street and Water Molgt and State ol Ohlo: Botng Lot Number Seven Street in a so'utherly direction to· the low water (7) ol tho THlRO ARBAUGH mark ol the Ohio River SUBOtVISION In Tupport which same Is located in Plalno, Molgo County, Ohio. Porcol No: 09-01140 100 acre Lot 295 In the Prior lnatrument Village ol Syracuse. This notice shall be Rolorence:. Deed Book 324, published once a week lor page131. with the last publication being on April 17, 1995. Action· hereon shall be completed within three (3) months alter publication ol Commlaalon•r• the last notice herein. (3) I, 13; 2TC VIllage ol Syracuse by Its ·Clerk Janice Lawson Zuilling Public Notice (3) 13, 20,27 (4) 3, 10, 17 Nonce OF INTENT TO VACATE . Piease take notice that Public Notice the VIllage or Syracuse, 1---'------purouont to Chapter 723 .or SHERlFF:S SALE, REAL the Ohio Revised Code, ESTATE Intends to vacate three . CASE NUMBER 94-CV-181 atreeta/atteys descrltK.d as Ftratlnveotmant Company MEGAN NICHOLS Complete Medical/Surgical.Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including . Washington Courthouse under the leadership of Robert E. Grim, Ohio Department commander, will be present to conduct the initiation ceremonies. All members are requested to be present.· Those wishing to wear Union uniforms may do so, said Keith D. Ashley, commander of Brooks-Grant Camp. Megan Nichols competes for cheerleading honors Megan Nichols, daughter of .Jpbn and Brenda Nichols of .Vincent and granddaughter of Wanda Wolfe of Middleport, recently competed for cheerleading honors against 54 girls in grades 9 through II in a contest held at Teays Valley High Scbool in Ashville. Nichols took home first place honors along with being selected to cheer at the Aloba Bowl to be beld in Honolulu, Hawaii in January, Commlaalonera, 457111 unltl 10 a.m. on llorch 24, 1115 ond tho bldo wttl be opened end read aloud a1 2:00 p.m. on tho 24th day ol March, 11195 lor tho furnlahlng ol vorlouo grodoo ol Atphott Concrot. lor tho M•lgo County Highway Department. Proproooto oro to be returned on bid lormo aupptlect by the vendor. The bld price lhall be llrm and In effect during tho 11~5 paving aauon !rom May t~rough Novomber 1995. SpocHtcatlon Shoot may bt picked up at tho Olllce ol The llolgo County EnglnHr. Gloria Kloeo, Clark Board ol Molgo County 'My Theodosia' reviewed at Literary Club Mrs. Roy Holter reviewed Anya Seton's biographical novel, My Theodosia, at Wednesday's meeting of the Middleport Literary Club. This American author born in 1916 in New York City bas been historically correct in her research and interpretation of characters and actual events in the life of the infamous Aaron Burr and his beloved daughter, Theodosia, the reviewer said. According 'to Seton, the au then. tic and vivid reconstruction of the past was a joy - she did not-distort facts to enhance her fiction. Mrs. Holler began by reading excerpts from two letters, one from Burr to his daughter on the eve of his duel with Alexander Hamilton and a Public Notice Nonce TO ASPHALT CONCRETE VENDORS: Seated bide wlll be rocotvotl by tho Board ol Molgo c;ounty RECDS office to be closed Wednesday KEITH G. HARRISON BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! .;.;,.,:l:\ .. :e:} ;:;;r ; '.,. __ _ .. ~.-..... .Dr~"--""-·- ..~--- KINGS' -- Your Message Can Be Seen Here! SUV will receive charter Congregation attends sweetheart banquet The Community Calendar is · published as a free service to ; non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special ' events. The calendar Is nol ·: _·designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type." Items are printed as space permits and canno~ b~ g!!annteed to run a speclftc number of days. Since PEBES first became available, more than '18 million statements have been mailed to people who requested them. This "on request" service is sliD available to workers of all ages . In February, Social Security will begin mailing the statements to workers 60 and over and by 1999, wiD be sending them to aU workers 25 andover. Although the importance of the statements are.obvious, to test poblic reaction to the receipt of the unsolicited information, they were sent to a sample of 13,295 individuals between 18 and 64 last spring along with a questionnaire. Of the Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7 City Ice & Fuel, Bank One donate to PVH foundation City Ice & Fuel Company and Bank One of Point Pleasant have joined the Foundation Roundtable contributors in the Chairman's Circle of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Heallh Foundation's Endowment Fund. The joint donation was presented in honor of City Ice and Fuel Directors Art E. Hartley Sr. and Harley H. Hartley and corporation officers Art Ellis Hartley, Jr., Vitus Ray Hartley. and Gregory K. Hartley. · . The Pleasant Valley Hospital Hcallh Fo'undation, a non -p[ofit corporation, established the Pleasant Valley Scholars Endowment Fund in !988 acknowledging the shortage of healthcare professionals and the increasing costs of higher education that exists throughout the nation. According to Fundraising ChairmaJL.Charlcs C. Lanham, the FOundation has assisted 45 students fro:n Social Security in benefits, or even how much earnings they bave credit for. This in an age when financial planning is recognized as the only way to successfuUy negotiate the uncertainties of the future. Since 1988 Social Security bas been providing a "Personal Earn· ings and Benefit Estimate State· ment" (PEBES) to people who req~est it. The statement provides an estimate of retiremen~ survivors and disability benefits a worker (and family) may ~ eligible for now and in the future. It also gives a year-by-year display of.eamings credited to tbe account so errors can be identified and CO!fCCted. - . Pebes as a financial planning tool BY Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens If you think of Social Security as something for the future, you are probably overlooking the substantial role it plays in your !if~ today. Your Social Security survivors insurance coverage is probably worth more than the commercial life insurance you have. And Social Security disability insurance is likely to be tbe only disability insurance coverage you have. The two programs represent a crucial . safety net for your family. ADd yet, few people are aware have coming The Daily Sentinel-Page-7 Pbmeroy-Middleport, Ohio write "TRUCK BID" on the outtlda ol tho bid envelope. Bldo may be mailed .to Ruttend Townthlp Truotoeo, P.O. Box 328 Rutland, OH 45n5. Truateea reserve the right to reject ony or all bide. (3) S, 13, 20; 3TC by appointmenl & club repair as well Call John Teaford al Chester, Ohio 2 NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS Sooled bldo wlll be received by the Board ol Melgo County Commloolonero, Court Pomeroy, •Factory Aulhorlzed Parts "&service . •All Makee ~2 Years\ •Fast Reliable Service •Washei'JI • Dryera • Rangee •Refrigeretora •Freezers •Diahwaahara •H.W. Halters -Microwaves •Dispoula •Thanks Meigs & Surrounding Area• (614)985-3561 or 992-5335 '"'""" H&H SAWMILL Ohio 45769, until 10 a.m. on Mirch 24, 1ii5. Tho bldo will then be opened and rood aloud at 1:30 p.m. on tho 24th day ol March, 1995 end e1ch inonth thereefter tho bid quote wtll , be received end opened on the loti Friday ol oach month at I :30 p.m. lor the lurnlthlng ol bllumtnout moterlalo lor the Molgo County Highway Department. Etllmotod quantltltt ol liquid aopholt . requlrad, approxlmotoly 500,000 gallon• lor lhe year. Propo1111 ere to · tlv returned on bid forma ouppllod by the Meigs County Engineer 1nd, mey be obtained through the Englnoer't Olllce. The Mtlga County Commllllontrli reaerve the right to 1ccept or rejec!_e_nv or all tildt, or ony . port thorool and will accept the liJe't bjd far the Intended purpot'f. Gloria Kloeo, Cter~ Board or Meigs County Comml111onera (3) 6, 13; 2TC . Public Notice NOTICE TO AGGREGATE ' VENDORS Sooltd blda will be rocolvod by the Boarcl ol Mtlgt Coun11 Comml1alonere, Court Hou•'· Pomeroy, Ohio 45719 until 10 1.m. on 3/24/95. The bldo will then be opened 1nd reed 1loud at 1:45 p.m. on the 24th day ol More~. 1i85 lor tho lurnlohlng ol all klndo ol ilzto ol aggregate that may bt roqulrod by tho Melga County Hlghwoy Ooportmtnt. Propooato oro to be returned on bid form• ouppllod by lht vtn~or, and wttt be opanad on tho dolt end placa ~pecllted. Spoclllcttlon lor bidding moy bo obtained through tho Englnttr'o Office, Rock Sprlngt Rood • Routt 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. Gloria Klatt, .Clerk Boord ol Molgo County I .commlulonaro ' (3) ti, 13; 2TC . WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848-00'0 DARWIN, OHIO New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • R,eplacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing and RESIDENTIAl. .COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES (LillleSIIIINI Law Rates) 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlckles (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470.,,,... . 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2J 12192/ltn " Portable Bandsaw Mill 614·742·2193 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 7/31f91 TFN WICKS HAULING :UZ111 mo. Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come .when you need a car rental. We Have Cars and Vansl Kenny's Auto Center 1-800-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd. . Bus. (614) 446-9971 Gallipolis, OH ..45631 · · '""'" In Memory Public Notice HOUII, ICEN'IIPPLIINCB . IUVICB In memory of. Sharon Pooler who God took from us this day of March. We should never ask why these things have to happen to the good people in the world, For God knows best. I love you Sharon & miss you so much. Your Step-daughter, Debbie Putman & Elaine Putmah MANLEY 'S HOME IMPROVEM ENT Roofing, Siding, Room Addilions, Concrete, etc. PO. Box220 Bidwell, OH 45614 (614)388-9865 . Maggies Crockpot Clifton, WV Dine-in or Carry•out 773-5612 . · Bring in ad for 10% off. One Stop Complete Auto Body PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck StQtts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Stale Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Real Estate General 10121fMfi:Jn -Kerosene Linda's Painting & Co. Heater Repair "Take the pain oul of painling · Let us . · do it for you" Interior & Exterior 37632 Wesl Shade Road Parts & Service on Most Makes Racine Mower Clinic In Loving Memory of Gladys Wines, who passed away Mar. 25, 1984 and Clyde Wines, Sr. who passed away March2, 1985. If I could write two words of gqld and never wrile no others I'd write just !his and only I his The · preciou~ name s of Dad and Mom . If I could s ing i song of prai se and never s mg anolher. • The only song that I would 'sing would be a song of Dad and Mom. There's two words that's dearer far To me than any oth er · They hallow every swc;,ete ning thought and those two words are Dad and Mom . Sadly missed by daughters and their fa'm · · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 50% off 949-2804 · Free estimales Before 6 p.m.-Leave Message; Alter 6 p.rr1. 614·985-4180 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE "In Stock". OFFICE 992-2259 OreQon Chain Saw Bars POMEROY · PRICE REDUCED · MUST SEEl · bedroom home on SR 7 - conviently . lo~ated! L~:uge porch newer lurnace large outb~:_u . ldmg , Repal~ some 3 front n~wer remodeling· completed.' t +acre. ol ground. WAS $29,000 NOW ONLY $22,000.00 • JUST OUT OF RACINE - NICE SUBDIVISION I 1+ acre ol· ground With a 3 bedroom 2 full baths and 2 1/2 bath modular. Honie has been . r8f!10deled wa_t~ newer carpet and walls. Family room w1lh !~replace, uhhty room, large open kitchen with pl_enly of cab1net space and all appliances . also a complete_ly_remodeled master bath, large formal living room and d1n1ng area Wllh Atnm doors. Large 3 bay pole barn, garden area and 2 add1t1ons built on Healpump and many other modern fealures. COME SEE! OWNERS WANT TO SELL! ASKING $64,900.00 CfleW RD.. Nice split Ioyer tlome with A bedrooms,_ 2 full baths equipped kitchen, mce large lam1ly room w1th woodburner hook-up, dining room . efec. B.B. heal, back porch . All on approximately 1.26+ acres . N1ce heighborhoodl REDUCED TO $51,500.00 POMEROY - 2 story frame 'home located on Mult)erry Ave . Thi s untgue home includes 3 bedro~ms a~d full bath upstairs, hving room, CU n ing room , equ~pped .k•~chen and foyer on the . main lever. The partlBiiy fm1 shed basement has a fi nls~ed family rOom and summer kitchen and also a·ulility area . The lower level basement has access 1o the pack yard. Central .a1r, fife place and . ·some home furnishings is included 1n· the pnce. YOU CAN HAVE All THIS PLUS WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN FOR $37,500.00 MIDDLEPORT . This nice one floor frame home lealures 2 bedrooms·, 1 bath, ut ility room, 2 fireplaces, newer F.A.N .G. lurnace, perma-payne windows , mce front sitting porch.,; PRICE REDUCED TO ~29,000. 00 Buyers Are Seeking Property In meigs County... They're Looking Here First I If you Want To Sell · Now Is The lime To List! We Want To Work For You! . HENR¥ E. CLELAND .... ...... . .... .. ............. W2·6t91 TRACY L. BRINAGER ... ., .................................... 949-243~ SHEAR! L. HART.................,.............................. -,742·235 HENRY E 'CLELAND 111 ................ ....................... ,992-6191 KATHLEEN M. CLELAND....... .!..............:............ 992-6t91 OFFICE ............. ,.... ..................................... .......... 992,2259 • Room Addiliqns One mile out • New Garages 143 from Rt. 7 ~ Eleclrical & Plumbing· Tues.- Wed. - Fri..· Sat. .· • Roofing 1-6 • Interior & Exterior • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads ol Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992-2060 Painting Also Concrele Work · (FREE ESTIMAT ES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio -QUALITY·WINDOW SYSTEMS • 10/511mo . -· 1/211fh •Custom Made. •Solid vinyl repluement · windows • Free Estimates •Starting At 1200 . lnlfalled •' " VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look lor the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 Atlr!lm.l!!r Owner 1·800·291-5600 I �• Monday, March 13, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily ALLEYOOP , ACROSS 1 4 8 PHILLIP ALDER Announcements BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 3 13 95 •J 8 7 ~ • I0 4 3 + 10765 2 IHt ~VJ ~')') ~ 6H5 ut::e: YaJ 1D 00 a:Jr AID GSr AJre · l I<WA). em t>U- r • 7 SO l'M t<:f,X)()J l.l{)IAJ 1HI~to::Jf,.X; WEST a' •Q RWI-JI~ fOR Cot-.lSRESS 1V C:0 IS TALl<- A l.OT AfJD AS~:: F'EOfU F~ MtJI.X'< .. EAST ~ 5 2 • 6 4 •K Q 9 5 •QJ 9 4 9 A8762 •J ... 9 8 2 +K 8 3 SOUTH 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 26 30 31 33 34 35 36 37 39 • A K 10 • J 40 - - Cieor Day 41 Gravel ridge Japoneoe oash 43 Hen Heroic 46 South Hair style American Lubricate country Mo. Hayworth SO Plaintiff Feline sound 51 Citrus fruit Gun grp. 52 Nevi (prot.) Again 53 Belween Ky. VP'o superior . and Mlas. Muotard plant 54 Conspiracy San-, Calif . 55 Rocky hill Sergeant's 56 Exam ohoul 57 Auld Lang Speck 58 Dollar bill - -daisy Ship's rope DOWN Profit Dlrecl t Eugene French yes O'Neill's Actress daughter Susan 2 Revol ve (a Americans (IL) · float ing log) Anala 3 Now - - me Producing an down to sleep ellecl ~ Use a pencil Relative of . end bingo 5 Certain Sentinei-Pag~ Answer to PrevJoua Puzzle II ·1 A •' 6 7 8 9 10 calendar photo Article Crow's sound Snobbish Unadulterated Residue +A • AKQt06543 Vuln erable : Neither Deal er : South IT WAS RAININ', JEDGE!! I JEST STUCK HER West North East Pass Pass Pass 2 t Pass 5• Pass Pass Pas s Opening l ead : • UNOER MY HAT SO'S SHE WOULDN'T GIT WET!! K It is easier ex post facto By Phillip Al der There are many playe"' who find the winning play or defense a few seconds after trick 13 has been completed. T he real expert produ ces th e key move a t thc.righ.l momcnl.Jl!ll when it i:; too late. So m e time s. thou g h . a ·de fe nd e r need s he lp from his partner. Wh e n faced with a critical discard, not kn ow · ing which suit l o keep and which lo un · guard , he must hop€ his partner plays · .PEANUTS SEE TJ.IAT HOUSE WE'RE COMING TO? THE'f 5Av · IT'S A 1-lAUNTED HOLISE .. l DON'T BELIEIIE IN IJALINTED 1 E!UT I LL WALK ON I J..~I---+-1-- inrormative cards. THIS (n today's deal. six clubs looks hope · SIDE 0~ '(OLI. CELEBRITY CIPHER less . Yet in a major eve nt one dec larer made it. because East didn 't help Wes t. Two clubs was strong. artificia l and by Luis Campos Celebnly C•pher cryptograms au} Each lel1e.r forcin g. The jump to four clubs showed a sol.id suit and set trumps. Five clubs denied an ace or kln g. but South understa ndably bid t h e s lam . Maybe the dummy would have the spade queen. Wesl l e~ I he heart kln g and switch ed to the diamond qu een . Dec larer won FRANK & ERNEST 7 You, ·ell..£.. PO YOll TttiNIC YOV C.OULP FINl> Financial Buslnen OpportunHy .OHIO YALLi~".llJ~'BsHING CO. eomm...~o~ ·blllldlng. Slorogo • offlc• ...ce. -,_ land W'-Urltv Will 1011, INM or ..m. bwnor financing. 3048711-3030 or :IOH75-:M31. Yondlng: .Won, Got Rich OulciL Will Got A Blood! CUh}ncomo. Prlood lO llell. 1--.e112. m1111ge No Exportonoo Nee J & D'o Auto Porta ond Soh"'l'!, bilytng -~nk outoo & truCiui. Aloo "" ..... 773-5343 or 5033. Old bultono, c:ootUIM lowolly, okl tlgllton, Iron oldlloio, oletu,.., Star Wan, gl.... chlri.; fumltur., tOOII Of compl... -t.t .., Osby lbrtln, &14-0in-'M41. Wonlocl To Buy: Junk Autoo Wllh Or Wll._ llotoro. Coli Lorry Uvoly. 814-38S-8303. o-yl t500 To HOO - . y ,..,.ontllll Pr:au11lng llortpg~~ R•funda. Own Houro. CoD -.715-2300 Ext. 1351. (ill Houro~ Nu- Aldl Training ProgramPomoror Nu!Wing & RohobiiHo· lion Cont0< will bil ollortng trolnlng . - In t.. IIICIIIth of APril Appllc:otlono ... , _ bolng -plod o1 38TH Rock· ...,.ngo Rd., P - . Clooo olzo lo Th- (3) n....... . - - ... -·rec~ with oppllootlort. Apply In poroon botwoot1 tOO.m. l 3p.m. II· F. Student1 thlt I' ccan fully Wonlocl To Bur: T - oomoloto tho TCE wiN bio Poundego, Pormonont Or~ ollglblo lor -ploy.-~. Al>114-ze:ttiO- oofutoly no ploono cot•. EOE. s••- Top , _ Pold: All Did U.l. CGino, Dold Ringo Colno, Gokl Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 &oooncl Avonuo, Oollloollo. Wlnlod To Buy Uoocl llobllo Homo, Coli 814-44&-0175. . Wonted: tNO Oolllo County Ht. toty To D. Gum, :1212 Peach, MI.-Vernon, IL ~. Wonted: Stondlng Tlmbor, CUh 0111 Hill Trucklna Componr lleoklng Ovor Tho lfoocl llrlvo<o, Wllh aood driving record. CDL Roqu1iod. .ltW82·7773, Or A~ tor S:OO P.ll. Colll14;!45-1304. Plumbor Wllh Atlout I Yoon Exporlonoo For Now l ~o:J' Worll In Locol · I 1 3713. POSTAL .lOSS Slort 111.41/hr., tor Hom ond ·or Por<:ontogo With A o...,.n- . oppllcotlon ln10. coli 2111'?811tMI 814-379-2758. 8301 · oil. WYI48, Wo Bur Junk Con, 114-:JII, SUn-Frl. 1082, 81t 118 PA.RT. BobyoRorlblo HeMin, Mr Homo, rnoltor, Coli Aftor I P.ll. Employment Services 114-:1*-1481. . -llpm. Rooponolblo l:"..& 11 13 Help wanted AVON I All Arooo I ........ :J04.4?8-t4211. ..------lllllillll All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes It illegal to advertise •any preference, limitatiOn o(discrlrilinatlon based on.race, color, reiiQion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.• This new~pape r will not know11ngty accept advertisements for real estate which Is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed thAI atl dwellings advertised in this newspaper · are available on an equal · opp6rtunlty basis. -tlrM. 1480. 200ml on - • 304-llB-11112. ' an he full deal. one can easily see th at West must keep three spades. But what if South 's spades and diamonds wer e the other way round'' Then West must hold his diamonds. How does he know which ? Well . Easl should immediately disca rd his two remaining diamonds . But he unh elpfully threw nothing but heart s. Altrick nine. West misguessed . Still holding Q·9-5 .of spades and J -9 of diamond s. he disca rded a seco nd spade. In this type or si tuation. the "irrele· vanl " defender should help his partner by throwing all his cards from an " un · P WE Phillip Alder's new book , "Get Smarter at, Bridge ," is available , autographed upon request . for $14 .95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts .. NY 11 517-0169. (WEJWNL 4 Bldrooml, 1· 112 BalM, 1325/Mo. Dopwlt, In Eu..U, 51l-1122-02M. Porto 1111• Scoulh 01011111101.. AI Juo., _u,., .... _. on rtver, Utlrt. 304-811-3053. .-n STRIKE lo BLOW IN THE v.AR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS. Truck bodo. Chov., Ford, Dodao,ond S-10, • long. 304-1175. eaae. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 79 Musical Instruments 2 Bedroom Tnlor No Polo, 1285/llo I20a Do-'~ Bullvlllo Pike. Truh Paid, aMx30B 1000. 2 Trallo,. For Ront Oro Cloy Rood, 814---. I MONDAY ROBOTMAN Campers& Motor Homes ~OWM~~s NGSCll>Y PteKS.UP l'tN!<ItS 1 11117 11" SlopOvor, good ohopo, · 114-1112-227?: : Chopol i!fr··· 1m Rockwood .ato, pop-up : camper. $800. ~-ane: 3 bodroono mobil homo locoled In Buotlnahof!!._Hud -""'!, no polo, 114--2103 boloro. • pm. ~. 18117 P - ~I 27.8 Ft Fifth,: W~wnlng, Roof, AJr, 114--, 24H>... 814-~41-1021. 3 Bodroorn Trollor Portlolly Fur· nlohocl Locotocl -.-. Below Dem, 114-441-1341 All• 5 P.ll. a uu .. & Ltv es to c k . ---r--.,--· ·· 81 Home .~ - lolllu Bport, Automotlc, Q- Goo MH-, Nl.,. Cor, t\200, 11437tlo25M. Door, Now Apartment tcir Rent .. ·' Services Farm Supp li eS nroo. _...;;;lm;;:p:::ro~v:;em;:;:;e;:.nt::•:.·_ .: BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG u.-odltloroot lllo41me guonon- tM. Locol -110M fumlohocl. Coli t-.al7-05?8 Or 114-I:IJ. IN- = h Fury Y-1, Auto, 4 Door, - - t ' l r, ~ ConcR- 0488 ROQM'II Weterproo••· tloni#M-441....._ All Now I Bod -no Elllclonoy, Aportmont, 114-1111-ml. e. '=~==-~~''=~m~·--------~· ·-. C&~ Gonorol Homo ,... Covollor 4 CVIImor, 1 Speed, 12,100. 114'4tHIU. ... ,,.._ _ """ llobllo Homo Ford Touruo, leta Oron A-Ir. For lroo Mil-o col - L£, 1111111 01doo Claoo, , . . Chol, 114-VII2-4323. 01111 -. 1111 , . . , _ a.... Rqn'o TV Sorvl.., - . , _ Fonl In Z:.nHh ol8o llnllclng mooii tttt Ford f1110.-.. -por other brllndl. oollo. t· .... tlcolty'o Uoocl Cora. - . IJ00.1'17o0015, wv 30W71-23ia. 1111!. 'UFE~LTH 304--.c257 -·Yon. .' -'"'121na 112-37112. 3 Bodroorno, 2 Botho, Hoat Pump, Gae Furn1ce, 1 Acra, Ooro!lo. Add'-' - . ~.ooo, ·Plumbing & Heating 1'14-317-m?. F,_n:tan'l HMI. . And Caala lnololotlon And Sorvlco. E ...~­ Certlhd. R11ldant111, eonwu*• cloli1Wllll-11tt. . 72 Trucka lor Sale 84 -· """"" -.. .... -. Du!'llr, '87 Ford f . 1M ....- . . olr, llroe, - .............. ....,.,, •~C~tlonl ......... to _ ..... ,....., ...... tt+JII2-3802. Electrical & laWIWIOI Ent•PI'I•• T.W. Liwrence, IK GU FUI'MCH L.P ' Noo. HMt Pumpo i EIICII!c cFurnoC... FrM lEa- ' tlmotoo. H You Don1 Coli Uo Wo ~ ,m DIIIUft p1c1wp, now motor. -..wvGOaMa. Runoo l aood. Aoldng • Both '-1 IM-44a-&301, 1 - . " IIIII MW. 1MI- BMW· · 1211, Hondo EW•171 · -610 • R ......... Punlind . »14?8.1UI. ~ a=a: ' Hoi-, R~ Block, ...... . -·- -- I . --.~ MOO. 304471-Mtf. 11?7 Fonllklnop Tl'uck. Trl-Ax•, 11 Fl. 2111'2' - - loci, .... . R.-.ntill or a "'11..:::- . :r.=· commerelal ~ Ridenour Eloctrlcol, W¥000308, I 304-llB-1711. re sou rc es . Know where to look for on paper . lhen rea d 11very ca refully~ 10mance and you 'll l ind ol The Aslro· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. ~2) Allhough you ASTRO-GRAPH Gr aph Ma t c hmake r 1nstantly reveals are usually very th oughtful wtth others. wh tch stgns are romanttcally perfect tor you m1ght be so anxtous to make your you . Marl $-2.50 to M atchma~e ,- . clo th1s poi.nts taday .lhat you wan··, lei them vorce newspaper. P 0 Box 4465. New York . thetr op1n1ons BERNICE NY 10163. ' LIBRA· (Se.pt: .23-0c l . 23)11 would be .. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Do not la l~ wt se today Ia temporarily se t asrde BEDE OSOL Cf·lltcally about a co-worker wtth another assrgnments !hat requtre an aptnes.s for co - worker. H e/ she m tg ht pretend to defat!. You mtght not b.e equipped to deal ag ree wtth you. but actL,~ally take offense wllh small factors . at what you say SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov . 22) You could TAURUS (April 20 - May 20) Wh en do welltn busmess tnvolvements tOday. supervtS1ng others today . ·take caie not to but yo'u mtght not score too many potnts . your soc1al hfe . Try to be ' equall y allen lay down t oo many ru les If yo u do. tn there 's a very good chance they mtghl live to both . del1bera1e1y 1gnore I hem all. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec . 211 GEMINI (May 21-J~ne 20) II you 1ry 10 Fnends like and apprec1ate you lor what tmpress ottters tod_aY by pretendtng to you are. so there ts no need put on .Tuesday, March 14 _1995 know al l a'bout somet hing that you've .'a ir s Afl ec tal to ns ·could t ar m ~ h you r tn th e year ah ead , it will be to your . never ac: tualty studied, you're liable to fall · 1mage rnstead of enhancrng 11 advanlag'e 10 updale your knowledge ol llal on ·youlla ce CAP.RICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today your chosen field at endeavor . B1g oppor- . CANCER (June 21·July 22) Thts 1s nor a you mtght rmput stvety repeat .an old m 1s·1Untttes loo m on the h orrzori . but you good day to talk to a pesstmiSitc lnend take . Try counltng to ten belor_e reac t1ng must qualify !or what th~y offer. about so.m elh.tng you 're ent husta sttcalty to any given S1t'Uat1on . ~ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You1 mob~ i· : planning . Thi s ind1V1d1ia l cou ld plant AQUARIUS (Jan . 20- Feb .. · 19) ty and tndependence will be 1mponant to seeds of doubt. Acknow ledge the favors tha t others do you today, so steer clear of dominant LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) Exerctse ell'treme tor you today. 11 you o\lertook someone. personahltes who mtght try to te ll you Caution today tl you have to bu srness he/she won·t be anXtou s 10 help yo u how you all oc ate your ti me and wtth stran gers. Ask th em to put t~e1r offer again tn the fut ure , j io ,. Refrigeration INUVL EZ •.. UTVHDJTB . ' I L H L E UTBLNWZ . r::~:~:~' S©RJJ~-~£~s~~ ldifed by CLAY I . ,OUAN IS !he man WOlD G&MI Q Rearrange lerre rs of the four Krombled words be· Lw ro form four words I·- -------. LU X PED l I I PI ~.--.,r-C-,R/.,.3.-A'T/"_V~·II~~~ ... n;iiJ:bh~rs~~dy~r~:n~o~~ likeMfo .L ...J.-.:l__J.__L___J. ... . 'boo!' "He's a nice guy ," 1co n' r---:----'-----. eluded , "maybe the best thing A NH U L C to gove hom os anoth er •• - - __ " • . ''er s 16 • • I I 0 • . the chud:- le q uoted. by fdlu'g rn the tTIIUrng wo rds · )'Ou develop from step No. 3 below Co m p Ietc d PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARE S • . .- TronomlooionO. Uood, 111 · lnoPICiod, guorantood. iM:al'IIO~ 4150. Ablo to - k - - · SmoH houn, oomplolo kHchon owwc UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWE R tlon At. 7 l At. 2111 NEW · PH.ONE NUMBER: 114-4Co-3711l rc'::.. P J T A I 0 W T L a e Plck.Up Bodo;• Cobo, Dooro, F. . .,. l lloro. Aloo, 4•4 Drtvo Troln Porta. 3' Nlco bodroom, CIA, 2 cor gorogo, In country, $3110/monlh cJoPooll, ·~lii2- H0 l PREV IOUS SOLUTION : "II hllle knowledge IS dangerou s. where who has so much as Ia be out of danger?" - Thom as Hu xtP.y _ lout- T WGTLE) II I I 2brhouMin -Hovon. 304882-37112. Coltogo lor - I n Pt. PtoiOint, 814-H:I-51118. . J ELINUSLXLTH SWRNAT ' H known" suit. The hea rt po sition was 41 Houses for Reilt . -, NWWCLA cle ar a t trick one . That's w hy Ea st must let go of his diamonds. Rentals 44 HOMEOWNERS & AUTO. DIS- a 814-1112·2157. Real Estate VICKIEsg::~c:'AGENT \..10-.:LD e£ GQ.DU\ N:O\(':> CNER YOJR. OC:'>KI e£ MMJ(£TE:C> UK£ 11~~.. one ac,.. lot, home, countr ..ter, ....,, electric, $12,500, Port-1•11111!'-------.1 NATIONAL IF 5\UP\ DITY UJv~ 1 4 AM Gonorol LT 245175 Rtl : llllrS tlfoo on . Chevy t lug · Nlco I bod"""" - · cenlrol olr, 2 oor gorogo, $3!10 monthly pluo -urlly ~. 114-lll:t· 2400 oftor I pm. Insurance AMERICAN Sloi~Of Wonl To lie Your Own - ? Trr Booth Rorrtol At Tho Now Whloporo Holr Bolon On Sloto Rto : : . In Oollloollo, Coli 814441Tu. -to~ I A.M. ·.5 P.M. Allo, Noocl A Fuii-Timo Holr Blytlol. BORN LOSER Auto Parts & Accessories 76 ............... thot you do bllllwfth people '"" k.-, and NOT to Nnd _,.,through tho .,.II until you how ln-tgOtocl tho ollorlng. ,, - -' 1112·Jet Ski, l-1-o7:11. ~ !!. OUT If Tttt~~ l.f ANY w~Y .I COULl> G~T OUT OF PAYING IT1 ',. 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale 'J ' created !rom quotnhons by l amous ptmplc ftt~\1 ilnd presl!n l Mo thyr f!XM\' .~_ clw~ v f'qu ri/s y •n the ' c•phef stan ds lor and ran hi s eight club·winners. Looking .I GOT Yard Sale 11 Approximately (2 wds .) 19 Timid 20 Slupld ones 22 Humid 23 Take apart 24 Chirp 25 Eyelid swe!Ung 26 Search 27 First-rate (2 wds.) 28 Oevaatate 29 Oean Martin 's nickname 31 A rose - other name 32 Actress Turner 38 Ral, e.g. 39 Small barrel 41 Modern fabric42 Hotel Unit · 43 Clgareile (sl.) : 44 Two word s of understan ding 45 lairs • 46 Un sightly 47 Preposi ti on 48 Vast peri od of rime 49 01 - (long ago) 5 1 - and down s ' . do . i ' ,_ ' . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Helmet - Yokel - Drift - Arouse - YOU 'RE on TIME . I enJOY the opera , but since my husband doesn 't like ol we are always late . He says if you arrive before it's over then YOU 'RE on TIME. MARCH13J '' �• Page-10-The Daily !)entinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Monday; March 13, 1995 Plan to bolster GM pe~sion plan goes into effect WASHINGTON (AP) - A plan where by General Motors will spend the equivalent of $10 billion w bolster its underfpnded main pension plan goes into effect today. the U.S. Labor Department sald. The plan will protect the benefits of 600,000 hourly workers and re tirees of GM, tbe government said . " In allowing this contribution, the largest ever made to a pension plan, we are asserting broad protcc- tions for workers ,as we improve the funding of their pensions," Labor Secretary Robert Reich said unday. But a GM spokeswoman said on Sunday that the Labor Department announcement seemed "a bit premature" since the company and the govenunenthad not yet con e~ on aU final details of the plan. Under the plan. the Labor Department's Pension and Welfare Benefits Administration will grant an exemption today allowing GM to contribute more than $6 billion in stock to its pension plan. M a condition of tbe exemption, GM bas·agreed to add $4 billion in casb 10 tbe pension program. GM spokeswoman Toni Simonetti in New York said the special $4 billion contribution was made last year, along with $3.7 billion in othet contributions. But the ·automaker bas not yet made the stock contribution envi- sioned in the plan, which was pro- or about 520 biiUon. tbe largest in posed by GM, she said. the nation. Ms. Simonetti said that " We have not even bad an fell to $12.6 billion in 1994. o pportu nity to review the exempThe Labor Department exemption," Simonetti said. "II seems tion was needed because federal inappropriate to ass ume that the pension law prohibits a pension conllibution is a foregone conclu- plan from holding more than 10 sion, but we wiU proceed Ill try to percent of its assets in employer consummate this funding plan.' stock. The contributed stock will The tentative deal was worked constitute approximately 21 perout last May in response to figures cent of the plan's total assets. showing that GM finished 1993 Reich stressed that GM' s agreewitb an unfunded pension liability ment with tbe Pension Benefit SPA CE CENTER. Houston (AP) - It turns out the most difficult target for Endeavour's ultraviolctteleSCQpes isn' t a quasar some 10 billion Ught years. away, it's our very own moon: One of the orbiting instruments snapped the fir st ultraviolet pictures of the moon Sunday, a feat similar to photographing a road sign while passing it in a speeding car. .Astronomer Randy Gladstone of the Southwes t Research Institute said our nearest celestial neighbor was by far the toughest target of Endeavour' s planned 15 1/2-day flight. He won't know bow the 70-nlilEndeavour' s telescopes can limeter pictures twn out until after zoom in on stars at the edge of the the shuttle and its crew of seven known universe with ease, but they return Friday, but be was optistruggle to focus. on tbe moon - a · mistic. mere1 250,000 miles aw ay .. All our exposures went as because it and the shuttle.move so planned and we think wc.'ll really quickly around the Earth. ·get some good images,'' be said. To make things even more diffiThey would be the frrst ultravio~ult, the moon is so bright that it let photographs ever taken of the can throw off the telescopes' align- moon. Sucb pictures can't be made . ment syste111. from Earth because the atmosphere But Gladstone, with help from screens ultraviolet light. other scientists on the ground and Apollo astronauts used spectrothe astrophysicists aboard Endeav- scopes to study sunlight reflecting our, was able to collect 12 images off the moon's surface more than of the waxing moon. 20 years ago. but they didn't take off protection increasingly is jeopar- resources," said Jeff Nedelman of dized. Less than a quarter of the the Grocery Manufacturers AssocifDA's budget- $208 million e- . ation. "The answer ... is for FDA mus! cover every. aspect of food. to C\lDCentrate just on the problem The on Iy exceptions are meat and areas." . poultry , which the Agriculture What's a problem area? FDA Department regulates. inspectors were surprised to catch fDA food programs haven't bad saimonella - that scourge of raw a raise in four years and cut 145 egg s - in black pepper from employees last year, even as more Braz il. Listeria crops up everyfoods bit the shelves. Critics say where from crab meat to brie. · that means the FDA samples Jess Tbink coffee's easy? Well, there food, inspects some plants only was the stowaway's body decomonce every five years and takes at posing in the coffee beans shipped least four years to approve new to Baltimore. And a Philadelphia ingredients - more than twice ~e warehouse was so badly infested time for drugs. The fDA bas spent that swarming bugs looked like a six years tes.ting one eagerly llwait- snowstorm. edproduct, Procter & Gamble's fat At the Baltimore lab, Lori Law- . s·ubstitute Olestra, and,still hasn't less readies ber sensitive nose for a decided. seafood check - she is certified to "How much analytical chem- sniff fish for freshness before the istry should it take us to put a fillets undergo nlicrobial testing . doughnut on the shelf?" asked Because of seafood's potential Rep. Thomas Bliley, R-Va., who risks, the fDA 111311dates sllingent oversees the FDA as chairman of rules to ensure it's properly handled from boat to dinner plate. Now the House Commerce Commiuee.' "The 'f' of FDA has been the fDA is customizing those rules stripped of manpower . and for all foods. Pick 3: 231 Pick 4: 7958 Buckeye 5: 1-14-15-16-24 PageS ... .. ' :'#>« -· • L Vol. 45, NO. 222 Copyrlght1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 14, 1995 Voter quest Board weighs reinstituting Olive Township precincts ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH voting at Long Bottom, and North Sentinel News Starr Olive votl.ng at Tuppers Plains. A decision on a request for Snlith, spokesman for the dele. restoration of the Reedsville voting gatioo, said that 30 voters allended precinct made by an Olive Town- a recent town meeting where it was ship delegation to the Meigs Coon- decided to again approacb tbe . ty Board of Elections will be Bol,ltd of Elections about getting a announced later this week, Board voting ~inct back in Reedsville. President Henry Hunter said Moo"There are a lot of unhapp~ peoda~;We discussed 1_t and a deCISI ' 'on P.le, man>' of them old,'' said lilith, 'and we d like 10 have our precinct will be forthcoming," said Hunter. back." He said, that a "letter is being He said tbe fire statton in put together so that the situation Reedsville, wbicb served as tbe can be explained" and that "every- voting place, bas t1een upgraded, is thing should be raken care of with- now handicapped accessible, bas a in the next two or three days." new furnace and telephones. He The delegation - Dale Smith, said that on election days the trucks representing t4e Reedsville com- could be moved from the station so munil'y, Olive Township Trustees as not to interfere with the voting Bill Osborne, Randy Boston and process. • Ernest Barringer, and Clerk Martha Boston described Reedsville as Durst - -m~t with the board at its a center point. within easy driving regular meeUng Mom!ay afternoon. _ for -.:oters. Many complain about · They renewec_J earher 11:9uests to having to go the extra distance to return a . votmg precmct to Long Bottom to vote be said. Reedsville. That precinct was one Smith said that 20 known fami. ~ of several small precincts dissolved - Hes are not voting because tbe .and/or combined with others in :· precinct was changed. 1989. H 'd b ' · The delegation asked for a · . e sa1 t e communu~ 1s . return to tbe three original pulling .together to ~!lake thmgs precincts in Olive Township happe.n m the Reeds.vllle area and Reedsville, . Long Bottom and m~nuoned new lbmgs that are Olivedale -now South Olive with ~mng o~ at Folli:ed Run State Park, m toutJsm, and other planned ASTRONAUTS AT WORK .- Astronaut Tamara Jernigan, left, speaks with ground controllers on Earth as Samuel Durram:e works In the aft Oight'deck of the space shuttle Endeavour Sunday. (AP) .· . Cindy Crawford named world's top paid model NEW YORK (AP) - Cindy products that range from soda pop Crawford, the 28-year-old Ameri- to jewelry to panty bose. . can glamour girl whose business "Like professional athletes , zeal bas earned her the nickname they're capitalizing on tbis mass Cindy Inc., made about $6.5 mil- recognition value by creating their lion in 1994, making her tbe own product lines and lending their world's top-paid model, Forbes names, faces and figures to manureports. facturers for fees that earlier generTbe twice-monthly business ations of models could only dream magazine, famed for rankings of of,' ' the magazine said. · the richest Americans, ~igbest-paid Crawford, through her company entertainers and bigbest-paid alb- Crawdaddy Inc., makes most of ber letes, ·pronounced Crawford the top money from Pepsi commercials , eari!c!r in its latest ranking concoc- her MTV show "House of Style," lion, "Forbes Perfect 10," appear- · and seven-figure endorsement coning in the March 27 issue. . tracts with Kay Jewelers and · Forbes attributed Crawford' s Rcvlon, Forbes said. Sbe made affluence panly to a mass-market- about as much last year as Swedish ing trend in women's modeling that tennis pro Stefan Edberg, wbo has linked tbe names of fashion ranked 23rd in the most recent . celebrities with endorsements of Forbes top-40 athletes ranking. . $8 688** BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY AS1RO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Edended ChaSsis • Dr~ver S1de A1r Bag • Anti-Lock Brakes • A1r Condrhon • AutomatiC 0\lerdnve • Vrsta Bay Wrndows • Power Steenng No Doc Fees. Odrlefoo· • Power Brakes • Tilt Steering • Crurse • AMIFM Cassene ·· Power Windows · Power l ocks ·Sola/Bed • Indirect Lrghting • E'r emrum Wood Pk'g. ·Full Conversi on • Aluminum Running Boards • l oaded! ' · Silverado • 4x4 • 350 V-8 PDWef • Automatic~ • All CondriiOn • Rear Arr!Heat • Power Steenng • Power Stakes • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • AMIFM cassene • Trlt Steering - 4,488 No Doe Fees Dflr~etM' • Crurse Control • Tra• ter1n,g Package • Alummum Wheels $17,888 No Doc Fee5 DeiM'!rOO' ' BRAIID NEW '95 CIIEVRilET WMINA •Ar Cortdlt!On · Automat" ' Dual Airbags • Power s~enrg . • Power Brakes ·Power Door LOCks •AMIFM Stereo •TtnSteerirg • Delao,· Wipeis ~ Cust>m Ck)th lnlefror • l oaded' Fees Dllk'oerecr 350 V-8 POWER/SILVERADO ' 'Sale Pnce lf'd.l(les GMACf .rsl r rme a.yer lrantNe HOuahltell. $11,888 ~Doc '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 · CustomCloth lntenor -Steel Belted T~res • 4 CaptamCharrs 988 ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP • Rear Anlr-l ock Brakes ·,Power Steenng • Power Brakes BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC -EVW SE • Power Brakes • Power Door Lodes No Dot FM DfNred' AUTOMATii~/V:S~~~CKU~ ·CrUse Con~ • Delay Wipers •4~4 · Custom • V-8 Powe1 • AU!omatJc '""'"' · c~~ loade<l : Air CO!lCibon .,..,.. · PIS, P/8 • AM!FM Cassene • Custom Ck:lth Seat • Ttl Steenrq • TMl Tooe Paint Available .... ·CrUise Con!rol . . .t:_ ····· r p .• • • Aally Wl'lOOis • Wejl E(J.!ipped' BRAND NEW '95CHM 4x4 Bl&ZfR'S · • Arr Conditlon • AutomallC • Onve< StdeAtrbag · • Anb-lock Brakes '9511 DSMOBilf CIERI Sl. . • Power Brakes • Power Door LOCks • AMIFM Stereo • T11t Steeong · Cus1om C~~ 2- COIHS I SBWIS Bench Seals ' PIB, PIS · Well Equipped! _. Power Door loci<s • Power Windows -. SUPIIEMESL • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power Winctows ·Air Condrtion • 3800 V-6 Power · DualAirbags • Anli-locl< Brakt!S FRESH SHIPMENT! • AMifM Slereo · r,nSteering LSAND LT'S • CustomCloth tilterror WE'VE GOT THEM All! · loaded! • I TOU FREE 1·800·822-0417 • 312·2844 344·5947 • 422·0756 · Taxes. Tag!. T~le Foes e-tra. Rebale lnclJded in Mle price ol new vehicle ~Sled whete awticable. On approved credit. Not responsible 101' typograpMII errors. . r ' ' BrGEORGEABATE Sentinel New. Starr Wbile about $16,000 bas been pledged for the Middleport dock-launching facility, anptber $10,000 needs to he raised for the village's match, said Middleport Village Council President Bob Gilmore. Pan of Middlepon's match will be paid for through village labor, Gilmore added. "AU the pledges are not actually in," be said. "Pledges are like a flighty bird - you don't always get in your bari4." Any extra donations would be appreciated and would help expedite tbe project. be added. "There was a tenific amount of Monday · ·saturday: 9 all'l - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm • beat generated .with the tbougbt that we were going to drop it," Gilmore said. "It leaves us a Jot · less to worry about than what we bad. I reaUy appreciate the way that various I people rolled up their sleeves .and did not let It die. I'm certainly grateful for it." Those individuals, businesses and groups have shown their concern for the community, be added. "It"s a very noble gesture. They'll not just talk, they'll do wbat it takes," Gilmore said. Donors belping the villl!ge reach iis match include: • county commissioners, $10,000. • stemwbeel association, $2,000. • regional planning commission, Retail sales dip for first time in a year the nighttime shOoting of deer. The vehicle pursuit ended when Barker's car struck a deer and ran into a ditch. Barker allegedly fled on fool . and attem·pted to wrest Wood's handgun from the officer during a struggle which ended after Wood's· partner, special deputy Dana Aldridge, struck Barker with a flashlight. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department and a Division of Wildlife airplane assisted in the pursuit and arrest In addition to the two felony charges, Barli'er also faces about two dozen misdemean9r wildlife Famed attorney tackles witness Retail salis. WASHINGTON (AP) - In the latest sign the economy may be slowing down, retail sales fell 0.5 percent in February for ~the first · ~ decline in nearly a year. 185 The Commerce Department also· said today that sales advanced 0.6 percent in January, revised upward from an earlier estimate of up 0.2 percent. Tbe last time sales decreased was in April, wben they slipped 1 percent. Auto sales fell I percent last oiCom- . "" month· after dropping 0.2 percent centage point. was on Feb. 1. the previous month - tbe first Today's drop in sales was unexback-to-back drop since May . pected. Analysts bad predicted a Excluding car sales, a volatile com- modest gain for February. ponent, retail sales were down 0.4 Tbe Commerce Department said percent in February after climbing sales totaled a seasonally adjusted 0.8 percent the previous month. $192.8 billion, down from $193.9 Analysts bave been expecting billion in January. slower -economic growth as the Sales of durable goods were Federal Reserve bas raised 'interest down 0.6 percent in February after rates seven times in tlle last year. · re!llainlng unchanged the .previous ~o:t rt'cenl boost a half-per- month. 1 -: l?t.: ,•.t; . /The . ' A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stall Middleport will soon hire two part-time police officers through a · grant from the .federal anti-crime bill, officials announced at MondaY's village council meeting. .. On a 4-0 vote, council agreed to spend $3,091.43 each year for three years as part of the local match for this grant. The federal portion of .1be grant totals $39,314, Police REQUEST RENEWED - A request to have Dale Smith, representing the Committee to Chief Sid Little said . · Restore the Reedsville Precinct, and Olive ~he Reedsville voting precinct restored was These officers could work. at renewed Monday afternoon. Meeting with the · Trustees· Bill Osborne, Randy Boston and night, on foot patrol and at the park Meigs County Board of Elections were Olive Ernest Barringer. (Sentinel photo) for ball games, Little said. Township Clerk Martha Durst, and from left,. Since the department can't afford any overtime, the extra offiimprovements. opposing the action were" filed by turning the board·s original 1989 cers ~ill ease the strain during · "We've got two gas stations, a the Committee to Restore the action. The latest ruling was made mvesugauons, he added. post office, a fii'C station, and a gro- Reedsville Voting Precinct. Both . by Taft on Dec. 27, 1991. "It also helps cut oveniine dureery store, and not having a voting times the vote result was two in Tbe reasons cited by the board ing vacation times," Little said . precinct makes our people feel left favor: and two against restoring the : for combining the smlj!ler precincts Both officers will be part-time out," said Smith. precmct. Tbe vo,tes were along included cost savings, accessibility employees, meaning the village There are a total of 1048 regis- party hoes. and safety, and convenience of the will not have to pay benefits, tered. voters in the NMtb and South As. provided by state law, in voting poblic. That original action · Mayor Dewey Horton said. Olive precilicts. A total of 547. both mstances because of the lie wl)s by a unanimous vote of the "This would help to give better voted in the township in November vote, the matter went to the office board. investigation of drugs, too," Horton 1994, Hunter said. of the secretary of st,ate. Both tiines Besides Hunter. other members added. Twice after the Reedsville the secretary, at fu st Democrat of the board arc Democrat John precinct w~ dissolved, tbe' J;tllltter Sherrod Brown and then Republi- lble and Republicans Henry Wells Tbe pohce department is and was reconsidered after pet1t1ons can Bob Taft, voted against over- and Bernard Gilkey. bas been undcrstaffcxl, said Council President Bob Gilmore. "We certainly need to keep our· priorities straight," Gilmore said. In other business, council 'agreed Tbe p{oject is slated at about $1,000: to discuss the village's financial $142,800. With village labor, the • BankOne of Pomeroy, $500. situation at the n'ext Middleport project could be reduced to about • lzaak Walton League, $250. Community Association meeting. $120,000. Mayor Dewey Horton • rirtles Bank, $200. "A group of people arc asking said. • • • pledged $500. bow the village got into its shape," It must be completed by this •. county conservation groups, said Dennis Hockman. Som e July, said Jean Tru ssell, village pledged $1 ,000. rumors of embezzlement are circu• Pat O'Brien, will bold tourna- grants coordinator. lating, he added. · · The venture includes a floating ment golf outings. . "S everal bu siness owners arc • Tom Barnhart, Marine Ser- dock, a wider ramp and a new blaming the village for their lack of vices. boater P,arking lot. Trussell said. business because of the village' s The county commissioners had Between eight and 10 parking lack of solving problems," Hockpreviously committed $26,800 in spaces for boaters will be added man adi:Jed. state grants, said Commission Pres- between Walnut and Rutland Horton said that through two streets on Front Street. ident Fred Hoffman. state audits no embe1.zlemen1 findAvailable for use y~ar-rouod, Tbe county's grant process,, ings have occurred. could bave been jeopardized if the" the aluminum dock will be 30 feet "The one big cause that we're in $94 ,000 in state grants was long and 10 fe el wide, Trussell this condition is unfunded federal . addetl. returned, Hoffman said. mandates," Horton said. "Some businesses have left. We're trying to skinny down our spending ." Councilman Steve Dunfee suggested a tas k for ce develop a chronology of events to explain Officials declined to accepi a charges. bow the village got in its current plea bargain on Barker. _rJ.~o:i.ii ~ Officials earlier agreed to drop financiat straits. "Keith (Wood) could bave been felony charges against two other In other action. council : men with Barker that night in · burt very bad," explained Meigs • accepted the dissolution of the exchange for their testimony. How- Prosecuting Attorney John R. Middl eport Arts Council. The ever, tbe two entered pleas to sev- Lentes. "We've got to show you group bas existed for the past five THINKING · SPRING eral nlisdemeanor wildlife offenses. can't ,do·lbat." years, with village funding and priRickie D. Gobert of Hurricane, . The arrests were the result of a Pomeroy's John Weeks mowed W.Va., pleaded guilty 10 six counts collaborative effort between Obio his lawn for the first time Ibis vate donation s. Tbe village of spotlighting, five counts of rak- and West Virginia game officials to year Monday afternoon. "People dropped funding this year. A new ing a deer with a gun during closed combat spotlighJing, officials said think I'm crazy. One guy drove independent group will likely be by pointed at me and laughed," formed. season and one count of iinproper at the time. \ Blood and deer parts, along with Weeks said. "It's much better transportation of a firearm, while • dissolved tb e Middleport Warren M. Shirkey of South a spotlight and a .22-250-caliber than shoveling •now." Earlier Housing Corporation since the vilCharleston, W.Va .. pleaded no con- rifle were found in the suspects' car Monday, he weeded his raspber- lage no longer owns homes . The test with a finding of guilt to a and confiscated . The car, a 1992 ry patch. Hl< Irises and Ulle• are $4,600 in the fund was transferred charge of spotlighting. Chevrolet Lumina, was impound- preparing to bloom, he added .. to the general fund. · (Sentinel photo) • had an Ohio Depar tment of ed. Natural Resources grant applica. ti on for the village pool turned down. Officials should Jearn ahout anbtber pool grant in April. " LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was spent much of the early part of his Fubrnian returns to court today • passed the first reading of an the moment that F. Lee Bailey bad cross-examination poking here, for a fourth day on the stand. ordinance that will chan ge the zoo-' been building up to all day in bis prodding there, but not trying to The defen se contends that ing nc!lf General Hartinger Parkcross-examination of Detective wipe Fuhrman out - yet. Fuhrman is a racist who was motiway and Grant Street to make way . MarkFubrman. Legal analysts said Bailey was - vated by hatred for blacks and a ' . :for a Nazarene church. The follow•'Did you wipe a glove in that far from finished , and that mu~ h lust for personal glory to take one ! ing propert y will change from Bfonco?" Bailey asked in bis still depends on how well Fuhrman of two ~gloves found near the bodies industrial to residential-three . 'f.bc booming voice, clearly implying holds up and on the testimony of and plant it inside Simpson' s fence. plot numbers include 193-197 and that Fuhrman not only tried to defense witnesses wbo may contraBailey .spent much time testing frame O.J. Simpson by planting a· · dict bim. Fuhrman on his statement that be 200-202. glove on bis estate the morning Law professor Elwin Chemerin- never met Kathleen Bell, a woman • • beard the that fire department after the killings, but rubbed it sky of 'the University of Southern whose allegations form the heart of will sponsor an Easter egg hunt at inside Simpson ' s .Btonco to add California said the beginning of the the defense's frame-up theory. Bell General Hartinger Park. Donations even more bloody, incriminating cross-examination dldn' t bode well contends that about I 0 years ago, of dollar bills and coins are needed evidence. for Simpson. · when she met Fuhrman at a Marine for the I ,800 eggs. Fuhrman didn't snap. He·didn't "The defense bas sucb a heavy Corps recruiting station , be get angry. He didn't lash back. • will help sponsor a town meetburden to meet to sb.ow that it' s denounced interracial couples and Instead, be cracked a grin and even plausible that Fuhrman plant- said he would like ui burn alt" nig- ing at 7 tonight at the Legion annex answered, ''No.' ' for "Vision Quest 2005 ." ed the glove," Cbemerinsky said. gers." . • received $2 ,143 throu gh the Tbe most critical witness to date " So far, 8rter almost a full day of . Fuhrman empb ati ~ ally mainfor both sides kept it short and sim- cross, Bailey bas really done little tained that be never met Bell. But • mayor's report. ple Monday, answering only what to establish that. A lot of what Bai- under Bailey ' s questioning, the • learned the Middleport Volunbe bad to and conceding very little. ley was getting at dido' t go any- detective acknowledged not paying Leer Fire Department answered 73 '• Bailey appeared to be holding Where.'' attention.to a woman who once was calls in February, with 15 fire and back, calmly and methodically 58 resc ue ·runs. The department "All in all," said Loyola Uni- at the reeruiting station. stalkipg his prey, showing little of versity law professor Laurie LevenAsked if be was sure th at ·.spent 33 hours on fire,· EMS. and the bOmbast and bluster be unload.- son; "Bailey bas thrown out a lot woman and Bell were not the same resc ue training, while members ed on a far less important police of innuendo but basn'·t es tablished person, Fuhrman 'answered, " I'm logg ed -99 hours on equipment witness, Sgt. David RO!!si. Bailey muc~ wilb the wibless." ·maintenance . / not sure . Alleged spotlighter ·faces trial for assault By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A man accused of assaulting an Ohio wildlife ofticer is scheduled to face Ilia! Thursday morning in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas .. Michael R. Barker, 49, Charleston, W.Va., is charged with felony Oeeing and felonious assault of Meigs Coun!y Wildlife Officer Keith 0. Wood on the morning of Nov. 11, 1994. He is accused of leading W<iod and law enforcement officers oo .a 15-mile cbase tbrougb western Meigs County after Wood attempted to arrest Barker for spotlighting, 2 Sections , 12 Pages 35 cent. Village to hire 2 part-time officers '1\IUddleport continues hunt for donati-o ns ' L..., tonlgbtiD tiM 401, dear. Wednesday, ounny. Hlahlln 70&. GM will bave limited access to credit balances from the conllibution until 2003, and United States Trust Company of New York will act as an independent trustee; in charge of managing the stock. pictures in the invisible far ultraviolet. The images from this flight will be used to test a theory that the ultraviolet surface brightness of a celestial object without an atmosphere can reveal bow long that object bas been exposed to space. For example, a newer moon crater should theoretically reflect more ultraviolet light than the surrounding area because dirt there was more recently exposed. The method could be .used to study other planetary objects from afar. The shuttle telescopes have also been studying Mars and Jupiter. FDA fights for food safety amid critics clamor BALTIMORE, Md . (AP) medicine to mascara to froz en Entomologists sift rat hairs from pizza. It is under harsh attack by pasta as bugs scurry in a jar of critics who contend the fDA overbasil.' Scientists ·sniff out decaying regulates medicine to the detriment ftsb and spot killer bacteria. Workof patients and drug makers. ers grind bananas in huge blenders, Largely ignored is the FDA's turning them into brownish muck food side, .where workers test new and then filtering out bidden pestiingredients for aUergens and nullicides. tional value alid quietly sample the This is how 900 Food and Drug nation's food supply for contamination. Administration scientists keep contaminated food from Amerfca' s Anything can get .a spot check: dinner tables. It' s th e FDA's At the fDA's Baltimore laboratory, biggest job, done with a sliver of its a microbiologi st swabs a deli 's budget - but one lost in the grow- macaroni salad on microscope ing clamor to revamp the nation's slides to check for the distinctive oldest consumer protection agency. blue fuzz of deadly listeria bacteria, "Sometimes you go into food while emomologist Michael Zimplants and you tbjnk, 'Ob my God, merman. pieces together bug body I'll never eat Uiis .stuff again, " ' parts he sifts from food. ' . said Kenneth SbeUn, a veteran food "People ask, 'Wby do you do inspector who now beads the this? Insects ·are edible,"' ZimmerfDA's Baltimore fiel(l office. "We . man said. " If it' s a bug from the keep _consumers from seeing that field, there's some tolerance .. Then side. So when the criticism comes · we identify bugs we know live in ... you just keep your bead down corpses, excretia or open wounds and keep on working." - and people say. 'My God. this The FDA regulates 92,000 com- was in my food!'" panies that make everything fr\)m But consumer groups say such American Legion assistance Guaranty Corporation will be closely m® itored. " We must assure that these funds are prudently managed to provide continued protection for GM' s workers," be said. • Farsighted shuttle telescope zooms in on moon Ohio Lottery � 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 13, 1995 guinther