https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e163cd1834e15b8cabb0fb7b90ca2ee.pdf f8fe1a5edc181f86e7ba920fcbc9e04c PDF Text Text • 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! 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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 �• \) Tuesday, March 14, 1995 • Commentar The Daily Sentinel Page-2-The Dally_Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 14,1995 Wednesday, Man:h.lS Accu-Wea~JM:r8 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. Orten in the aftermath of clam- their devotion to black ink while They would support a balanced Republicans to eniist Democrats lo orous congressional debates on shamelessly ignoring their own budget amendment, they said, if the the balanced budget cause. ' 'This is weighty matters, I am visited with sorry record of fiscal malteasance. Republicans would agree not to use no place for deal making, for backa pleasurable fantasy. If a single one or them lamented Social Security surpluses to bal- room huddles," he said. I imagine that I am given a ance the budget. Fellow Democrats Need anyone be reminded that magic scepter and assigned to fell all over each other as they, too, this is the same Botiby Byrd who ' Joseph Spear search out all the charlatans, feathclamored for the Social Security vowed in 1990 that be would direct erbrains, hypocrites and liars who their support a decade ago for the cover. Oh, gag me with a pocket a billion dollars worth of pork to . ROBERT L. WINGETI' participated in the affray. I tap supply-side bunk that dispatched us calculator. For years, lawmakers of his home state before 1995? "I'm Publisher them on the shoulders with my to deficit hell in th~ first place, I both parties have been counting. the trying to get the money as fast as mysterious mace and they are didn't hear it. If a solitary Republi- . trust fund's extra dollars as general the state can keep up with it," he transformed .inlo waterbugs. I then can explained why th~y voted revenue and ·using them to hide the said. If we had no natural immunity collect them in a mason jar and against BiU Clinlon's defJCit reduc- true extent of their defiCit spending. against damn f.ool politicians, CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW release them in a glassy pond teem- tion budget in 1993, it escaped me. Indeed, there is no " trust fund" for Bobby Byrd would give us all the General Manager Conlroller ing with voracious bigmouth bass. If one member of the GOP speci- Social Security. It is fuU of nothing plague. I thoroughly enjoyed the I reveled in this fantasy fre- fied how they were going to give but Treasury Department IOUs, specter of a bunch of bass fighting quently during the recent debate on us tax cuts, Star Wars and a bal- and for the Democrats to pretend over the Bobby bug. LJ!TI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu tbao 300 a balanced budget amendment to anced budget· at the same time, I otherwise is hypocrisy of a high won!J long. All !etten ..., subject to editing IJid mull be oigned with name, Speaking of demagoguery, the the Constitution. addrasllld telepbooe numbe:. No unligned !etten will be publisbed. !.etten must have been asleep. order, not to mention sheer dema, president of the United State£ him1bould be in good lUte, odcnsling iss1101, not penonalities. How satisfying it was to see in What a pleasure it was also to goguery. self pulled down the top prize in my mind's eye the little Republican imagine the Democratic bugs vanSpeaking of hypocrites, there . that particular category when he .__ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, , bugs disappe3!' with a muted splash ishing into the jaws of lunkers, was none greater than the Prince or devoted one of bis weekly radio in a subtle swirl of water. For especially North Dakota's contri· Pork himself, Sen. Robert Byrd of broadcasts to a denunciation of the weeks they had been stomping butions 1o senatorial skullduggery, West Virginia, who railed against balanced budget amendment as" around Capitol Hill, proclaiming Kent Conrad and Byron Dorgan. the "sleazy, tawdry" efforts of "extreme fiSCIII policy" that could jeopardize the economy. "In its moil exaggerated form, it's what ~--------~·----~,·--------------------helped turn the ·economic slowdown of the 1920s into the Great Depression of the 1930s." By WALTERR.MEARS Oh, so now it was balanced budAP Special Correspondent gets that created the Depre&sion. WASHINGTON - Belatedly, President Clinton is trying to re-estab· What a pleasure it was to dream lish his claim on the welfare reform issue - calling it part of his own about Old Bill being swallowed up contract with America. But con~sional RepubliC!DS have the lead now. by Old Bigmouth. They actually got it unopposed, since the administration let_the subject lapse for a year-long task force study, then proposed a reform bill without . :So fl.ack we go to the same old ·pushing it, too late for action in 1994 anyhow. stuff, , with the pols talking about bow all they·need is a little courage Clinton said his welfare proposals acrually are tougher than the GOP plan on some points. But it isn't playing that way politically, It was, effecand spine to attack the deficit, and tively, new business when the Republicans took over Congress, despite softheaded editorial writers the president's 1992 campaign promise to "end welfare as we know it." applauding the defeat of the amendment and allowing that now Now they're saying that he didlit- and they will. But Clinton argues that the bill House Republicans are readying for it's time to get serious about the deficit, and blah blah blah. action in two weeks or so is unfairly tough on needy children and too I'd make bugs of them all, and weak on work requirements. The Democrats are drafting their version, but won't have the votes to pass it. Clinton said the bill he proposed last year feed them to the fishes. The counought 1o be the basis for a final reform measure, calling it ''pro-work, protry mi~bt be broke, but the bass education, pro-responsibility and pro-state flexbility,'' would be fat and happy. He also said be sees points of agreement and openings for compromise Joseph Spear is a syndi~ated writer for Newspaper Enterprise with the Republicans. But the debate is. beaded in the opposite direction. Association. . The only consensus is that the current welfare system is a failure and get.(For Information on bow t~ · ting worse~ •· ' Republican National Chairman Jlaley Barbour said the White House is communicate electronically wlth misrepresenting tile Republican propbsal, trying to stir an emotional reacthis columnist and others, contion by saying it would take food out of the mouths of children, "sitting tact America Qnllne by calUng 1on the sidelines, throwing rOcks." 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) . Clinton contends that his welfare ideas are no weaker, just differen~ I and more workable than the GOP plan. "I'm glad the Republicans cbose to make welfare reform part of their 'Contract for America' ," the president said. "It's always been part of my contract with America." . Under the influence of some saw the re-release of Sam Peckinthe House Republican bill would cut off cash welfare benefits after The alarming truth is, wi1d All I know is this: Psychofive years; they call that the toughest work requirement of all. But fmding strange compulsion, I went to see pah' s masterpiece ; "The Wild bunches of roving train and bank Bradyism is creeping in everyjobs is an open question; they dismiss as makework a Democratic propos- "The Brady Bunch Movie" last Buncb;" about this middle-aged robbers may be a thing or the past, where. Rosa Lopez is Ann B. al to help the states pay for temporary employment when there :ire no jobs Week. I must admit that the film- guy, facing unemployment, whO but the Brady bunches of the real Davis' evil twin . .11 wouldn't surmakers were very clever. Rather open. The GOP bill also eliminates job training as an alternative. world have become more wild. All prise me 1o learn that Marcia Clark .ll would permit states to count people as working whenever their wel- than set the movie in tbe '70s, ·. across America moms and dads are has a younger sister, Jan, who lanShoales when the Bradys were just more . fare benefits are ended. · hacking each other wiih serrated prowls the hallways, muttering, "Now when people just get CUI off without gonof' to work ... they're banal tidbits in a cultUral sea of tid- decides to shoot up the workspace. utensils, shooting each other over "Marcia. it's always Marcia." .She . likely to end up ... on your doorstep," Clinton wid the county officials., bittery, they set the movie in the Though this movie does not end child cuslody disputes, and leaping may have a semi-automatic con· '''That's not welfare reform; that' s just shifting the problem from one vicious '90s, making the Bradys happily, there are a number of sim- with their offspring· from tall, hard cealed under her Ofll!lge miniskirt. seem like str.inge apparitions from ilarities between Bunches Wild and places . . , place to another." . . · Hoping to nip a domestic apocaBrady. The dilemma is that putting people to work, or training them for i~ another planet :' It's the Wild West all over lypse in the bud. I called Marcia The urban landscape of "The - Both bunches are stuck in a again! This time around, however, -: would be expensive. There's neither the political mood .nor the money in Clark to tell her, "Look, don't world that is passing them by Brady Bunch Movie" is less sit· :. Washington to subsidize jobs when there are none otherwise, as House the West bas been conquered. I freak out. I'll watch the kids for · ·: Democrats have proposed. Requiring it of the states is the kind of federal com and more "Falling Down," (Mexico, suburbia), think , therapists would agree, · you . Relax. Prepare a tort. Go buy "To Live and Die in L.A .," or - Both bunches are surrounded today's domestic gunslingers are :: mandate the GOP Congress already has voted to ban. some outfits." :Ronald Reagan's welfar~ overhaul of 1988, a progflllll Clinton helped "Blade Runner." The streets are by people who are appalled and slapping leather in a Boot Hill of I couldn't get through. Probably ': draft when he was a governor of Arkansas, was billed as workfare, but gridlocked; smo~ rules. Kids are puzzled by them, yet want things the mind. just as well : One of my all-time : : didn't live up to the name. It set goals, not mandatory work rules. Only sullen, tattooed, msolent and dan· from .them (guns, sex). Why are we becoming more favorite lines from the movies is · - Both bunches have a patri- lawless and violent? Well, for one : · about eight percent of the 5 million adults receiving welfare have jobs of gerous. The adults are out of it, cruel, venal. Everyone snarls but arch keeping the group together thing, we don't have much of a William Holden's "If they move, ::. any kind. . kill 'em." Especially. in today's • While the political debate is in bold letters, there's a lot of fine print the Bradys. Only the Bradys shine . (Dad Brady, Pike Bishqp). social strucrure any more. I under- moral climate, this doesn't inspire - Both bunches have implaca- .stand that even prosecutor Marcia :• behind it. For example, the two-year limit on benefits without work actu- in t"eir glowing polyesters and ble enemies (Mapache's army, the Clark asked to delay the O.J. pro- · much confidence in my day-care ·: ally would be phased in over eight years, under a biU·that expires after relentlessly cheerful gtoupthinlc. abilities. People around the Bradys are next-door neighbors). :: ·fjve. By the year 2003 it would eovcr 50 percent of single parent welfare ceedings last week because she receive a complimentary appalled and puzzled by them. And - Both bunches are held couldn't find a sitter for her kids . Ian(To : . families and 90 percent of two-parent families. . . Shoales newslelter, call 1· • · Clinton said be's spent years on the, problem. "Those Of us who work yet the alcoholic housewife next (ogether only by a cheerful, can-do, Despiti beipg a world-class lawyer 800-989-DUCK or write Duck's on it know it's a little more Complicated than people who just talk about door, Marcia's best friend, and the let's slick together attitude. herself, she apparently is involved · Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada high school jock all want to have If I were still in college I could in some kind of awful custody ' i~" be said. probably sex with some Brady or other. Sex make a post-modem the- struggle with her ex, and bas to City, CA 95959.) That's so, but Republicans have the advantage on the issue in part Ian Sholes is a syndicated because the details are so complex and elusive. Welfare cutoffs and the with a Brady sounds like tickling a sis out of this, chock full of words prove that she can convict a writer for Newspaper Enterprise $50 biUion in savings projected under the GOP plan are the kind of sym- Barbie to me. It could be accom- .like "hegemony" and "heuristic." celebrity, be a celebrity, and raise Association. plished, in other words, but why? I could earn both tenure and the ber offspring at the same time . bols that work politically. (For Information on how to Welfare is, after all, the most widely unpopular of federal programs. Anyway, everything ends happily, wrath of anti-p.c. conservatives Sounds like simultaneous walking, communicate electronically with with chipper Bradyness. infecting everywhere. But with everybody chewing gum, juggling and whinThe issue is a campaign fixture, and wiU be again in 1996. this columnist and others, coneven their blighted urban milieu. toting guns these days, I'd' better ing to me, but what do !know? tact America Onll11e by calUng 1Coincidentally, last week also watch my step. · EDITOR'S NOTE.:._ Walter R. Meai:s, vice president and colum· · 800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) . ; nisi for The Associated Press, bas reported onWas.bington and · · · · : national politics for more.lban 30 years. 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' IMansfield l1o• I• IND. . ~ ... () ' • <jll ... ' /. YOUNG SAMSON ~.-~ I .I Kara Hultgreen' s name has been cleared. We now know that the Navy combat pilot, the first woman ever assigned to fly an F14-A fighter, was not responsible for the crash that killed her l~t October. The anonymous phones calls and faxes have cease!!; as have the insinuations that the Navy rushed Hultgreen through training because she was a woman. Engine trouble, not pilot error, was the problem·. But the controversy over women in the military is far from over. When the ban on women in combat was lifted in April 1993 critics cried fOUl, saying-that political correctness was taking priority over national Security. "The gender police are patrolling the corridors of the Pentagon," sail\ the Heritage Founda- · lion's Kate O'Beirne on an ABC News special. • 'This is such a , bizarre social experimenL' • 0' Beirne and other critics say the military is crazy for pretending tbat women can keep up with men on combat assignments. They point to the fact that the physical requirement for .women in the armed services is lower than that for men. Women do fewer push-ups, for example. . The military's defenders resJXllld that this was simply a test of bas ic physical fitness, rat.lier than a requirelllent based on a specific task. As Bobbie Carleton, a retired Navy public affaifs officer, }loin ted out in the S~n Diego Union-Tribune, Navy women have to meet the 'same flight-training standards as men. "The women dori' t get breaks on these. They are SaraEck~l Similarly, Shannon Faulkner, the college student who is still fighting to become a full -time cadet at the Citadel military college, doesn't like ·to be called a feminist. About her court victory last July she said, "It's not just for women. It's for everyone- if you believe in something, go for it." It's too soon to say whether the new co-ed mil.itary is going to be a · success. Women should not be punished for the .weaknesses of men, nor men for the weaknesses of women. But it seems 1o me, with a few more women like Hilltgreen and Faulkner and a few less men like the pathetic tent-pitchers, we'd .·have one bell of a military. Sara Eckel Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For Information on how to -comm11nlcate eleclronlully with this columnist and otllers, contact Aln!!rica Online by calling 1· !100·827-6364, ert 8317.) n_ot told they can do fewer hours flying, fewer take-offs, less time treading water or anything else like that," she said. , Nevertheless ; the physicalrequirement argument is a strong one. A much lamer argument was th~ sexual tension would harm troop morale ·and productivity. Washinglon TIDles colUUUJist Fred Reed prepares himself to be "lynched" when he reports anecdotes from a friend of his. According to his source, an officer in the infantry, the women in his utiit would walt 3!'0und in T -shirts, some without bras, while on field training exercises. ' "l~e guys ended up putting up female.'' . " the tents while the gals watched and said encouraging things," said the colonel. "Why? Because each of those guys in his vile little rat mind was thinking that if only he ' were nice enough to Betty Boop, By The Associated Press maybe she'd crawl in the bushes ~oday is Tuesday, March 14, the 73rd day1>f 1995. There are 292 days · with him. Mostly she didn't, but left m the year. Today's Highlight in History: · · · she didn't need to." Mterward Reed tries 1o placate 9" M:vch 14, ·1794, ~iWhi~ ~eived a patent for his cotton gin, the supposed. angry mobs: "Yes, I an mvenuoo that revoluuomzed Amenca's cotton industry. · On thts date: . ' know .this Is infuriating to those In 1743, the first recorded town meeting in America· was held at women who don't usertheir sexual• .· . . . · ' ity," Jle ~oles. Actually, I think ,Faneull Hall in Boston. Today in history - --t ., ~' I Roger Ira Riebe~ 56, of Long Bottom. died Monday, March 13, 1995 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Jan. 26, 1939 In Chester, son of the late Elber and Elizabeth White Riebel, he was a member of the Professional Bowlers' Association. He was a member of the Industrial League, the Tue,sday Night Baseball League, and a former manager of the Wyan Bowling Lanes in Belpre. He is survived by his wife, Hazilee Cobb Riebel; son and daughter-inlaw, Roger and Robin Riebel of Long Bottom; daughters and sons-in-law, Beth and Keith Lyncb of Middleport. and Rhonda and Dave Carnahan of Tuppers Plains; and eight grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his brother, Leo William Riebel. _. Services will be 2 p.m. Tbursday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Tom Buck officiating. Burial will follow in the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. ciA No break in mild weatherare there any objections? Volunteers quit dragging for missing tow worker BREC .wi/1 allow members to read meters each month Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative members will getlo read their own meters again and be able to do so for an indefmite period, BREC officials said loday. The new procedure replaces the program of every other month readings instituted last November. Meter reading will continue to be studied to see if it can be implemented in the future without major fluctuations in members' bills, Member Relations Manager Wayne King said. s ·ome monthly statements mailed to members next week will include some estimated and adjusted bills as part of the transition in the meter reading. Some current meter readings will still be for a shorter than norI The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·9601 Publi~hed e~ery afternOOn. Monday throu'gh Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vnlley Publishins Compnny/Muhimedia Inc., Pomero y. Ohio 4~769 , Ph. 992-21.56. SecoOO Clan postqe paid 111 Pomeroy, Ohio. Membtr: The Auocialed Preu. 11nd the Ohio New5pgper A.uociation. ~- POS'TMASTEIIl ' Stnd L\ddrtU "tllmcll ol!J to The Dllily Sentinel. Ill Coun SC Pomeroy, Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.rrltr or Motor Routt OneWed< .......... ...... ........................ .......... $1 .75 One Monlh ............................ .................... $7.60 One Year .............. ............... .. .................. $91 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dnily .................................... ................ 3! Cenls Subscrlbef'lllot deltrlnJ ro pa11he ciii'Tier m11y remit in advance direc1 to The Daily Sentinel on mthrec, six or J 2 month buia. Credit will be given clltlier each week. No submiption by mall permitted in area• where home carrier service i1 available. . 1- MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS T!Jtlp c...., I 3 Weekl ....... .......................................... $23.92 26 Wcr:lu .......................... ......................$47.061 52 Weekl ............ .. .........................:........$9256 RaiN o.tlklt Mtlp County 13 Weeki ...,.................. ........................... Sll.61 26 W..b .................:............................... $49.66 52 W..kl ................................................ $96.20 Jl GOP options to trim programs draw·fire W.VA. ~-~--~f.8~~- the Brady bunch this is far more insulting to those men who don't dissolve into a warm blob every time a woman swishes her hips." Who are these wimps, an.Yway? THEY'RE supposed to be the great defenders of oor country? But portraying men as victims is fashionable these days - an interesting development since women •s rigbts activists are so often accused of being crybabies. About the only people who could never be accused of playing the. victim card are the women breaking these barriers - the Kara Hultgreens; the Shannon Faulkners. Hultgreen's sister, Dagney, says that her sister was not out to strike a blow for womankind, only ·to eliminate an obstacle she couldn't believe existed. As Hultgreen told her local television station; "Somebody forgot to tell me when I was growing u~ there was something you couldn r do because you were Youngstown Free skin testing clinic Roger I. Riebel . By ALAN FRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - A Senate Republican package of options for •• •r .,. trimming Medicare, Medicaid and Showefl T-sll>lmS RakJ Flurries Snow 1<8 Sllllly Pt. Cloudy Cloudy other benefit programs is already llfiiAMoci-"-GtopllcoN« 011K15Ac<u--1her,lnc. drawing ftre from advocates for the elderly and is sure to attract even more criticism. Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., who headed a•Senate GOP task force looking for the savings, released the proposals Monday. They By The Associated Press . Sunset lonigbt will be at 6:37 p.m. include a new way to compute the It looks like the fair and mild . and sunrise Wednesday at 6:44 · inflation rate that would reduce the weather for Ohio will continue at a.m. growth of certain benefits and raise Weather forecast: least through the work week. But taxes for many Americans. In addiTonigbt .. .Mostly clear. Lows in . lion, some scattered showers are possithe Republicans en.vision · ble, the National Weather Service . the low to mid 40s. increasing costs for many elderly .Wednesday ... Partly cloudy and people on Medicare and cutting the said. Tonight will be another good continued warm . A 30 percent growth of Medicaid and welfare. night for stargazing, forecasters chance of showers toward evening "We think we can provide betsaid, with mostly clear skies and. northwest. Highs from the upper ter programs with' fewer dollars,"· , mild temperalllfeS, Lows will be in 60s northeast to the middle 70s Gregg said. extreme south. · the low to mid-40s. But that's not what advocates Extended forecast: Temperatures will remain warm for the targeted programs say. MarWednesday nigbt...A chance of tin Corry, chief lobbyist for the on Wednesday, with a few more showers. Lows in the upper 30s to American Association of Retired clouds and a chance of an afterlower40s. noon shower northwest. TemperaPersons, noted that seniors already' Thursday ... Fair. Highs in the pay an average of one-fifth of their tures will be a bit cooler but still very mild. Highs will range from middle 50s 1o lower 60s. incomes for health care, more than Friday ... Dry. Lows 35 1o 40 and other people. the upper 60s northeast to the midhighs in the middle· 50s to lower 70s far south. "This will · add to that to the 60s. · The reoord-bigh temperature for point it will be 1oo much for Saturday ...A chance of showers. some where this date at the Columbus weather people," he said, adding, station was 78 degrees in 1990 Lows 35 to 40 and highs 60 lo 65. "You can expect to see strenuous while the record low was 8 in 1993. objections.'' Gregg's suggestions, now under study by Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., provided the ftrst clues as to what specific steps Senate Republicans would take to fire departments, including Gal· attack the deficit. PO!Nf PLEASANT, W.Va Republicans in ihe House and Volunteers have given up dragging lipolis, as well as the Gallia and Senate say they will produce plans the Kanawha River for a Mason sheriff's offiCes, were this spring to balance the budget by Moundsville, W.Va., man who involved in the dragging operation. 2002. But so far, it is the House apparently fell from a tugboat Area marine businesses also assist- where most details have emerged. ed. Marcb6. "It's just such a big area to try 1o .Committees there have already ' Searchers used about 10 boats to voted to trim food stamps, school drag a five-mile stretch or the river cover," Woods said. lunches and welfare, and House Heavy fog on the river hamthroughout the weekend, but were leaders are openly searching for . pere!l the search on the first night, unsuccessful. major reductions in planned spendbut firefighters and others remained Brent Yoho, 25, reportedly fell ing for Mediclre and Medicaid. in the area. State police· assisted iq · from the boat Mary Claire between Gregg estimated his proposals Brighton and Ambrosia around the search by helicopter. would produce $475 billion to The search began when resi8:30p.m. Monday. $495 billion in savings over five Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire dents called authorities after hearyears. His task force was asked 1o Department spokesman Jim Woods ing screams from the river. produce $385 billion in reductions. Last Wednesday's heavy snowsaid boats will now be used to confall postponed the search, making Republicans conceded that because duct bank searches for the missing conditions too hazardous for rescue of the political sensitivity of cutting. man. benefit programs, any savings Volunteers from &evcral area oj5erations. adopted are likely to be close to ·....-----------.·Soul searching in the co-ed military . Berry's World 1¥\. 1(1- • ~-----------------------------------,--------------~ mee.~s ~ • •lcotumbusl72" Republicans have lead on welfare reform 'The ·Wild Bunch' --Area Deaths-- Local News in Bri·e f: . OHIO Weather If politicians were ·waterbugs The Dally Set:1tlne~age 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $385 billion. "Each of us have .so_me_prob- ' lems with some parts of it," said Sen. Jobn Cbafee, R-R.l. One of the most contentious of Gregg's proposals would change the way the government computes the annual rate of inflation. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan and other experts say the government overstates the Increase in the cost of living by up 1o 1.5 percentage points a year. Reducina the inflation measurement would save the government money because annual increases in payments for many benefit programs, based on inflation, would be lower. Since income tax brackets are adjusted annu!llly for inflation, too, this idea would force more people to pay higher tax rates. The government would save $64 billion over five years from the proposal, mostly from smaller boosts in Social Security benefits and greater revenue collections. "Having said they wouldn't tamper with Social Security, here they go again," said Corry. • Greenspan said the current costof-living calculations - while overstating inflation in general understate the situation faced by the elderly because of their largerthan-average spending on health care. He suggested creating a special price index for the elderly. Another GOP suggestion would require elderly Medicare recipients to pay one-fifth of their costs for home health coverage. They currently pay nothing extra for the coverage, in an effort to encourage them to live at borne and not in costly nursing homes. Tbe proposal would cost th~ . average beneficiary $1,200 annually by 2000, and the most heavily hit would be low-income women over age 75, Corry said. Other proposals include: • Medicare: The current system .would be preserved, but those choosing to use it wou1d face higher costs. Higher-income people, for example, would pay bigger monthly premiums . In addition, a ·new ...Choice Care" system would offer managed care. Under it, seniors would receive federal payments for care, varying by region, and could keep 75 percent of anything they dori't spend. Five-year estimated savings: $100 billion to $120 billion'. Meigs announcements mal period due lo earlier changes in meter reading dates, King said. Information about the return to · Master Masons Inducted then, the cemetery caretaker said. member readings will be included Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, in BREC's next billing . , F&AM, will conduct degree work Flushing to begin The Racine Water Department The cooperative will continue to for Robby Wyatt and Rhett Militemize members' biUs 1o show the hoan at II a.m. Saturday at the will begin flushing hydrants this week, resulting in some discol"monthly minimum" amount sepa- . hall. oration. The flushing will continue rate from the energy charge and over a two-week period, it was power cost adju stment. Other · Rutland Council set charges, such as for late payment, Rutland Village Council will reported. balances carried forward , credits ·hold its monthly m"e eting at 7 . Dance to be held and co:op services or purchases. tonight at the Civic Center. A round and square dance will wiU also continue to be shown sep· be held Saturday at the Tuppers arately. Scout cookies for sale Pllt.ins VFW Post. Happy Hollow Estimates will continue to be Girl Scout cookies will be for Boys will provide the music. based on the average three-month sale by Pomeroy Junior Troop usage of a year ago, King said. 1309 at Krogers, Saturday, 10 a.m. Eagles Auxiliary to meet to2 p.m. Many Wood, director of the DARE program in Meigs County, Cemetery cleanup wiU speak at a meeting of the Fra· Cleanup at the Letan Township Units of the Meigs County Cemetery ~iU begin on M,arcb 20. ternal Order of the Eagles AuxilEmergency Medic,al Service Anyone WIShing to save flowers iary Tues!llJy at 8 p.m. The busi· answered five calls for assistance should have them removed before ness meeting will be held at 7:30 Monday including one transfer p.m. calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 8:13. p.m ., Pearl Street, Ilene Searles, Holzer Medical Center. A free skin testing clinic will be conducted by Connie Karschnik, · R.N .. Meigs County ruberculosis nurse, at the Pomeroy Ftre Station Wednesday, 4:30-6 p.m. , All individuals in food service are required to obtain annual skin tests . Residents are 'encouragcd to take advantage of the the ev.enings which are beld in various areas of the county each year. The service is provided from ruberculosis levy funds: Carey slates open door session State Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston, will conduct an open door session in t.be Middleport Village Hall on Friday from 9-10 a.m. Constituents in the 94th House District with quesiions and concerns are encouraged to attend . Sunday accident injures three Three people were injured in a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 33 investigated Sunday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of ihe State Highway Patrol. Driver Harvey J. Bush ll, 25, Letan. W.Va .. was not treated at the scene, but two passengers in his 'pickup truck - Joshua W. Kuhn, 14, Miamisburg, and Tricia M. Richards, 17, 309 Wetzgall St., Pomeroy -were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital' by the MeigsEMS. ' Kuhn and Richards were later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. The patrol said Bush was westbound at 7:36 p.m .. when he attempted to pass another northbound car dnvep by Janette M. Roacb, 31, 862 E. Main St., Pomeroy, and struck the Roach vehicle. Roach was attempting to turn left onto County Road 40 (Burlingham) when the crash occurred, according 1o the report. Damage to Bush's pickup was severe and moderate to Roach's car, the patrol said. Bush wa• cited for unsafe passing and no seatbelt, and Roach was ticketed for unsafe rum . . EHS sports banquets sliaed The Eastern High School Athletic Department and Athletic Boosters will host the annual winter sports banquets this week. Junior high athletes will be honored Friday and the high school athletes Saturday, both at 6:30 p.m. Each family is asked to bring either iwo desserts, or a finger food and a d~:&sert. Drinks and table service will be provided. . Also Friday night, an athletic boosters meeting will be held after the banquet. New officers will be elected. Members arc encouraged to attend . . Man charged with domestic violence A 24-year-old Racine man faces a felony cbarge of domestic violence after he was arrested MondaY. nigh! by Meigs County sheriffs deputies. · Robert C. Saltsman, Pearl Stree~ is accused of assaulting his 15year-old stepdaughter, said Sheriff James M. Soulsby . Following the incident, Sal~ttnan was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service for treatmept of a cut, Soulsby said .. Saltsman has a prior conviction for domestic violence, making this a felony incident, Soulsby explained. . Criminal damaging probed Meigs sheriffs deputies are investigating a criminal aging . incident at Forest Acres Park on New Lima Road near and. It was reported Sunday morning that the front c was pushed . open. Nothing was reported missing, according t sheriffs report. Jurors to report Thursday People called for Meigs County Common Pleas Court jury duty should report Thursday at 8:45 a.m., instead of Wednesday. · The trial scheduled to stan Wednesday was postponed for a day, said Paul Gerard, court administrator-bailiff. · Jurors with questions should call the Meigs County Common Pleas Court at992-6.439. . Livestock.report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct bog prices at s~lected buying points Tuesday· by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to mostly 50 cents lower; demand light 1o moderate for a moderate to heavy run. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 37.00-38.00, a few "36.50; plants 37.50-39.00. . U.S . 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 33.00-37.00. Sows: ftm1. U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 28.0032.50; 500-650 lbs. 32.00-37.50. 9:22p.m., State Route 338, Elizabeth Salser, Veterans Memori· a1 Hospital; 9:26 p.m. , Racine Fire Depart· men~ Robert Saltsman, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 6:11 p.m.. Tuppers Plains. Roselyn Taylor, St Joseph's Hospital. ~RANS MEMORIAL ·Monday admissions- none. Monday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlschar11e• ' Mucb 13 Vanessa Lyons, Dale Sheets, Lucille Danflouf, Ralph Scott, Betty Boone, Fred Shepherd, Jack Boyd, Jeffrey Watson, Michael Miller. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, daughter, Jackson. (PubU.bed with pe~misslon) . HIDEftWRY 1Z 10,'Jzl0 DII.ILr .,., 916/U. I : IO,lz:lO 1•1 RDDMMRTU tao,tz~;-:' ;;·-;:;-~~,~·;~ao.'l 'P:OO,t:OO DIUI.Y IM'. IIIWr/illt.I:OO,lzOO !lei I THE BRRDY lUNCH MDII[ I 1:10,9:00 tNJ.Y lld'.MT/SM. 1110,lz00 IP0'\.!1 IlzlCI,,ziO HUUYWEtOHTS I ..n'.M'I'/-. l :lO,l: IO !JCI I liLLY MRDIIDN I l: ZO, 9:20 DULY lid' , M'l'/-. 1 : lV, l:lO II'C1 Jl OIUt.l' Carpenters Local Union 650 103 Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1892 • 1995 ' ~­ Henry C. Peery Bvsiness Representative 1954·1979, Retired Stocks NOTICE Am Ele Power ........................32 318 We regret that the.Blue Streak Cab Co., will cease operation March 31, 1995.-.· We have served the Community since July of 1985. We feel we have been an asset and found. the service being greatly appreciated ·by thi: 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 Slreak Cab Co. was left with no other option than lo close. We wish lo thank all of our customers for their supporl fndconcem. We also wish to thank the Village Middleport for administering the subsidy. Also many thanks to Fruth's Pharmacy, Senior Citizens Center, Vaughans, C & K Market, and McCullough & Riffle Drug Store for dispensing tokens. This they did as a service and received no remuneration. Any comment~ or concerns should be directed to lhe Ohio Department of Transportation • 25 South Front Street Columbus, Ohio 43216-0899 .· Akzo .......................................J5 7/8 Alhland 011 .........................o•.ll 718 AT"T .. ,.~'!!'"''"'""''''"''''"" '''.51118 Bank One ................................27 518 Bob Enns ...............................19 718 Champion Ind ......................20 1/4 Cbarmlng Sbop ....................5 318 Clly Holdtna ..:...................... -·.Z7 N .. Federal M"ll.ul ........................18 318 Hospital news --·~ CONGRATULATIONS Meigs EMS runs· RACINE DUfllliK ... ,...... ..... 1:00 t : lO MIU llft. lld' ... . 1!00 ltlO ~-~ Goodyeor TI<R .....................35 1/4 K·mart .........................:..........11111 Lands End ..............................17 718 Limited lnc............................18 114 Multtniedla In<......................37 3/4 Point Bancorp .............................. 19 Rockwell ............. ,\ .....:..........39 3/4 Robbins & Myen ...~ .....................21 Royal Dutch......................... Ill Shoney'9lnc ...........................10 1/4 Star Ba(\k ...............................411/2 ll, _._._ Wendy IBt'l ............................16 Ill Worthington Jnd.................. . .20 518 Stock reporb are the 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Advut of of Attn: Mr. Brent Harris Gallipolis. • • �• • Sports The Daily Sentinel Tuesday; March 14, 1995 Chia&o WL . P~L GB 14 .174 New York... ............ 39 21 2l 23lfl 24 lf2 30lf2 JOln 2j 37 .650 .403 BOlton ................... 24 Miami .......... 23 Philadelphia ....... 17 WuhiD[ilOD ...... 11 37 31 44 44 .393 .3n .279 .279 New Jeney............ Vanf:9UV~ - 23 24 31 .SOO 8 31 .3n Ulf2 39 • .371 16 Atid•st Dh-blon L Pet. GB Pittab Utah .......... .. 46 16 .742 San Antonio ...... 41 18 .695 3 112 HDLUitOII ......... 37 24 .6rrT 8 1!2 Denver '"'""" 29 32 .475 16112 llallll!l .......... 23 36 .399 21112 Mino~ ot.a .. ..... 17 4~ .274 29 heine Dhision .......... 46 16 ,742 Phoeni1 4 .'683 Seattle ........... 41 19 L.A. Laten ... 38 23 .623 7 In .550 12 Penland .......... 33 27 Sacramento , ...... 30 30 .soo 15 . Go ickn State . ..... 19 42 .3Jl 2 lfl .206 33112 L.A. Clippm ...... 13 50 . l <lincbed playoff berth. ·~ond•J'• Gamrs , Wuhin!ltoal06, Olarlotte 103 Houston 97, Atlanta 86 L.A. Lakm 93, lDdillll 91 Dallas 130, Golden Stele 125 TutlldaJ'• G.,..., . Houston at Atiladelphia, 7:30 p.m. Cll.icago at" Wuhinaton;7:30 p, rfl: UtBh at Orlando, 7:30p.m Sports Tr~~n...:tlons BJ The As101:l.ted Prn• BASEBALL Amwlcan Leapt CAUFORNIA ANGELS-Reltucd 1tryan Smith, Rh:hard Jioyle and Elvin Rivera , pitchen. Sent f teve Reate, Jr., Ku Valdez and Brian Willard, pUcben: Kevin Davis, infielder; and Earl Cunning· ham. ou tfielder , to their minor· league · camp ror reas~iailment. KANS~S CITY ROYALS -Rc· !cued Sean Colliu, Ramon Hetaudez and Jim McDooald , iDrieldeu; Bert Hunter, outfielder; Paul Williaml, catch· et; and Rene Qulno11e1 and Mite Tidwell, pll<flen, SEATTLE MARINERS - Sianed Craia Farmer, Craig Weimni.nD, Chad Wei1ner, John Mig;lio, Chuck Stanhope and Randy Mc;CaDent, pitchen; Craig Byant, CluiJ Almez aod Selwyu Young, iofielderl: and Scot Sealy, calcha'. TEXAS RANGERS - Added Bert Gethan, pitcher1 to their ma.jor·leaaue roster. FOOTBALL N•llona.l Football Ln1ue DAlLAS COWBOYS-Agreed to terms with Jay Novilcek, tight end, on a three-year contract. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS--Sigoed George Seifert, roach, to a two-year coo- tract ettensioa lhrouah 1997. HOCKEY N•llonaJ Hockey Ltaaue • ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS- Ao· aianed David Sacco, left wing, to Sao Dit:g o of the International Hoc key League. CH!CAOO BLACKHAWKS- Ro - i::alled Steve DebiDik)', center, from l.Ddi· anapoli• or the Interutiou l Hockey Lea ill e. 60 68 5.5 72 48 WESTERN CONFERENCE NEW YORK ISLANDERS- A•· 1igned Gord Dineen. ddensemaJl, to Den ver or the International Hockey LeagUe. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Recalled John Slaney, defensemao, from Portland of lhe American Hocke;y League. n Cent...( Dlt'ls6on .W L TPt1 . GF GA Detroit ........ 15 6 2 32 87 so CHARLIE BISSELL AMBER BLACKWELL " CASS CLELAND Amber Blackwell (Meigs), sr.; Angie Dillow (Rock Hill), sr. Honorable mention: Katie Kostohryz (Athens), Becky Hamlin (Fairland), Whitney Hastwell and Meghan Kolcun (Gallia Academy). Shelly Cook (Logan), Cindy Armstead and Nicole Meade (River Valley), Stephanie Lowe and Christi Moore (South Point) and Heather Hayes (Vinton County). Division UJ & IV girls First team: Kelli Smilb (Chesapeake), jr.; Gretchen Linscott (Federal Hocking), so; Jill Shafer (Nelsonville· York). sr.; Kelly McCorkle and Jamie Lewis (both Oak Hill sophomores); Renee Turley (Southern), so. Second team: Misty Mark.ins (A.lexander). jr.; Trish Walters (Goal Grove). so.: Becky Phillips (Oa k Hill),· fr; Jonna Manuel (Southern), jr.; Erin Sells (Symmes Valley). jr. Honorable mention: Jamie Andrews (Alexander), jr.; Casey Smith (Chesapeake), jr.; Natallie Boothe (Coal Grove), sr.; Jessica • Karr (Eastern), jr.; Mariah McAfee ; (Federal Hocking), so.; Sandy Hem (Miller), sr . Lindsay Shumway (Nelsonville· York), sr.; Be til Koon s (Trimble) , jr. ; Mandee Argabright (Wellston), jr. ton Sl. Joseph), Bill McGanh (Miller), Jeremy Hill and Mason Fisher (Southern), Jason Com and John Paul Patterson (Synunes Valley) and Jamie Lambert (Wellston). Among the big-school girls' teams, Gallia ,Academy' s Min<!y Pope and Vinton County's Erica Hayes shared player-of· the-year honors. GAHS boss Renee Dames, for her efforts in piloting the Blue Angels to SEOAL, sectional and district titles, was named the Division I·ll coach of the year. Among the smaller-school squad s, Oak Hill guard Jamie Lewis, who cracked tbe 1,000point mark only a few weeks before Division Ill 10urnamem action began, shared player-of-theYellf honors with Nelsonville-York guard/forward Jill Sliafer. Oak Hill's Scott Cayton was named the Division III-IV coach of the year Division I & D girls First team: Kelly Kostohryz (Athens), sr., Brandi Muon, sr. and Mindy Pope, jr. (both Gallia Academy) , Vanessa Compston (Meigs), sr.; Amber Staton (River Valley), jr. Second team: 'Kim Bonham (Fairland), jr.;Jera Bohlen, so,, and Tara Rutherford, sr. (both Logan) ; Strike talks postponed; Reds ·release pair VANESSA COMPSTON By BEN WALKER AP BaselNIII Writer While players and owners postponed strike talks that could get regulars back on the field, teams were busy taking care of their replacement rosters. Before · Cincinnati .played Philadelphia, Reds general manag• er Jim Bowden released two play- Reds rally to edge Phillies mas, Phoenit Sun1 forward, has been cleared to rHume his p!ayiog career. N.Y. Raogm .. 13 10 3 l9 74 66 Philadelphia· .... 12 9 3 27 76 69 Wuhiogton ... 9 10 6 24 61 61 Aorida ........ 10 12 3 23 60 69 New Jersey ... 9 II 4 22 65 66 N.Y. hlaad·er, ... 9 12 3 21 58 69 Tampa BBy " ' 9 l!i 2 20 65 78 N~theut Dtrl&lon Pittsburgh ..... l8 6 2 38 101 84 ' Quebec ...... 17 5 3 37 9561 B01too ....... 12 10 2 26 68 sa ' Buffalo ""'" 9 8 S 23 S1 S1 3 15 4 • BASKETBALL WLTPUGFGA ...... Severai club executives co,ntactPHOENIX (AP) - The poten- myself will have a comment" Sapp and Stewart, also a junior, tial No. 1 pick in the NFL draft, Sapp declared himself eligible made themselves eli~ible for the ed by the AP said they did not Warren Sapp of. Miami, failed drug for the draft after his junior yellf at draft shortly after M1ami lost the think. Sapp' s positive marijuana tests would hurt him significantly tests at the league's scouting com- Miami . He was an All-America Orange Bowl to Neb~ in the draft. bine last month, sources said. defensive tackle and won the LornThe New York Times, citing bardi Award as the country's best unidentified club executives, said lineman. He was sixth in the voting in today's editions the defensive for the Heisman Trophy and led the Motorboat Jones hit a three-run PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) lineman failed cocaine and mari- Hurricanes in sacks and fumbles homer for the Reds. It was bis sec-Dan Barbara hit two of Philadeljuaria· tests in Indiapapolis, the forced. , ond spring home run. · showcase for college talent heading According to NFL policy, a col- phia's five home runs, but .the Chris Vasquez singled home the to the NFL. · lege player who declares himself Cincinnati Reds rallied to beat the winning run in the ninth. Steve ESPN, citing two league execu- eligible for the draft and subse- Pbillies 8-7 Monday. Gann scored the deciding run after Donald Broacb bomered in the • tives, said Sapp tested positive for quently tests positive for a banned . twowalking following Broach's marijuana. sustance is automatically entered · ninth inning as Cincinnati score.d run homer. A half dozen club and league into the league's drug program three runs to win. The Reds are 6-0 The Re9s announced Monday':s ~xecutives, who asked not to be once he signs a contract. Testing~ since manager Davey Johnson , ' crowd as 1,153 people. ·· identified, told The Associated positive, however, ~s not prevent after opening with five straight Before the game , the Reds losses, let assistant manger Ray Press at the NFL meetings on Mon- . a player from entering the league. · released pitcher Tony Mosley and day night tbat Sapp and up to seven ESPN said Sapp was one of Knight run the team. signed right-hander Allen Collins. Former major leaguer Todd players failed marijuana tests. ~even players who tested positive General manager Jim Bowd.en used "I really don't have anything to for marijuana. The Times reported Cruz homered for tbe Phillies, the occasion to comment: "Now say until I talk to the league and the that running back James Stewart, along with Alex Ojea and Junior we have gotten rid of all the guys peopl~ surrounding this issue," Sapp's teammate at Miami and a Lofton. Barbara, 26, who went to who can't play basebalL We won't Sapp' s agent, Drew R0senhaus, possible frrst-round pick, failed a Old Dominion and bas no 'JlrO base. ball experience, dcove in three be embarrassed in games any said. "And once I do Warren and marijuana test more.·· J:UnS. N•tlonal Buketb.lll ~•odatlon NBA- AniiOUDCed that Richard Du· ' AllanU.: Dlrislon With Chawansky leading the way, Avon Lake won the Division II state title last March. The second team includes Canfield's Carrie Bender (5-8, Sr., 17.6 points a game). Greenfield McClain 's Audra Cook (6-2, Jr., 17.0); Dover's Rikki Cerett (5-7, Sr .. 14.0); Lima Bath's Sherry Kahre (5 -9, Jr. , 16.8); Markie Gillilan of Franklin Heights (5-6, Sr.. 23.8); Tennille Turner of West Holmes (5-7. Sr., 16.0); Becky Alexander Qf Ci·ncinnati McNicholas (5-9, Sr., 25.2); and Kelle . Saxen of Canton Central Catholic (5-10, Sr.. 14.2). Listed on the third team were Erica Hayes of McArthur Vinton County, Mindy Pope of Gallipolis, Ravenna's Andrea Pashall, Teresa Davis of Bethel-Tate, Olmsted Falls' Carissa Mahoney, Carrie Swinford of Carrollton, Misti Halley of Circleville Logan Elm and Oyde's Kim Lawrence. Fourteen players from Gallia Division 1 & 11 boys County bigh school teams and 10 First team: Terry Qualls (Gallia from Meigs County clubs were Academy), sr.; Mark White (Ironselected by members of the District ton), jr.; Brad Howe (Jackson), jr; 13 Coaches Association for all-star Kris Begley (Logan), sr.; Brooks status. Fry (Rock Hill). jr. The senior members of the Second team: Mike Boyd teams will compete in a all-star (Athens), jr.; Marq Davis (Ironton), game to be held on Monday, March jr.; Coy Lindsey (Logan), so.; 20, at the University of Rio Doug Lloyd (River Valley), sr.; Grande. · Ralph Cox (Rock Hill), jr. The firSt game will start at 6:30 Honorable mention: Kabieem p.m. and feature the Division 1 and Maxwell (Athens). Dave Ricker II girls vs. the Division III and IV .(Gallia Academy), Jarod Wolford girls. A slam dunk and three-point . (Jackson), 'Chad Zimmerman shooting contest will be held after (Logan), Cass Cleland (Meigs), the girls game, followed by the Jamie Graham , Greg James and Division I and II boys vs. the Divi- Bruce Ward (River Valley), Jerry so~IIti=~Vw\i?bes. $3 . Bowling (Rock Hill) and Kevin Pennington (South Point). Among the boys, Gallia Acade. Division m ·& IV boys my's Terry Qualls, one of two Blue First team: Travi s Rice Devils honored, was named the (Alexander), sr; Mark Whiting player of the year in Division I and (Federal Hocking), sr.; Wes II. Logan mentor Gary Swinehart McCorkle (Oak Hill), sr.; Ryan was named the coach of the year Williams (Southern): B,rett Fink for guiding his Chieftains to the (Wellston ), sr. Southeastern Obio Athletic League Second team: Charlie Bissell title. (Eastern), sr.; Paul Dillon (FairIn Division III and IV, Soutli: - land), jr.; Ryan Merckle (Miller), em's Ryan Williams, one of two sr.; Jason Gail (Nelsonville-York), Tornadoes selected, was named the sr · Steve Fink (Wellston) sr year's.top player. Fairland's Jack_ ·•Honorable mention: Alex Gue Harris, who bad two of his players and Sean Wilson (Chesapeake), named,to the teams; was named the Ryan Wilgus (Fairland), Eddie Phiseason s top coach. labaun and Mark Stuntebeck (Iron- No. 1 NFL draft pick flunks drug test Nallona.IIA•ue CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Jere· my Herider, inne!der, to a minor·league contract. EASTERN CONFERENCE Ottawa atMontrcal ,7: 30p.m. Toronto at Saalo~e. 10:30 p.m. National Boeke}' Le•ue AIAGianct BJ n.e A•sod.ted Pre• AIITimnEST 21 10 COLUMB US, Ohio (AP) West Holmes (23-1), rated ftfth in first team, is a 6-0 senior who averSemeka Randall, a sophomore the final poll, plays No.2 Cincinnati aged 19.2 points a game. Billiter is a 5-8 senior who averlighming bolt for state poll charnpi- Roger Bacon (26-0) at 4 p.m. The on Garfield Heights Trinity, drew winners meet for the title at 11 a.m. aged 22.9 points, 6.1 rebounds and 5.2 assists a game. Sbe was a sectop billing on the 1995 Associated · Saturday at St. John Arena. • Press Division II girls All-Ohio Sharing the coach of the year ond-team choice last year. This high school ba sketball teall! award are two roaches who wUJ be season she sbot 43 percent from the released today. in action in Columbus: Elida's field, 41 perw~t on 3-pointers and A 5-foot-10 point guard who Vicki Mauk and Jack Van Reeth of. 75 percent on free throws. She is headed for Bowling Green. . · was, selected as the outs tanding 'Millersburg West Holmes. Miars, a 5-9 senior, was good player in 'Frinity' s state charnpi- · Joining Randall on the first team onsbip run last season, Randall was were Ashville Teays Valley's for 25.9 points a-game. The South picked as player of the year in Minc)y Fusetti , Jenny Mueller of Carolina reauit, a firSt-team choice Division II based on the recom- Cincinnati. Roger Bacon, Elida's last season, also averaged 10 mendations of a statewide media Chrissy Billiter, Nikki Miars of St. rebounds, 5.6 assists and 5.3 steals panel. · • Marys Memorial and Avon Lake's a game while shooting 54 percent from the field and 76 percent at the Randall averaged' 26.1 points a Megan Chawansky. · game as the sparkplug of a Trinity Fusctti, who has slgned to play line. She scored more than 2,000 team that won the regular-season at Ohio State next year, averaged points in ber career. AP poll title while averaging 91 20.9 points, 15.4 rebounds and 5 Chawansky not only is a points a game. blocked shots a game for an 18-2 repeater on the first unit, but also . Trinity, the defending Division I team . A first-team choice for the was the division's co-player of the champion, is back to the state tour- second year in a row, the 6-3 senior • yellf last season . The 5-8 senior, nament this year in Division II. The bit 70.2 percent of ber shots from signed to play at Northwestern, Trojans (25-0) taclde third-ranked the fJeld, 41 percent of her 3-point averaged 21.2 points, 7 rebounds, Elida (24-0) at 2 p.m. Thursday w a!ICIIlpts and 69 percent at the line. 5.5 steals and 4.4 assists a game. .the tournament opener. Millersburg Mueller, also a repeater on the phiaatN.Y. RansetJ,7:30p.m. AAaheimat Calglf)', 9:30p.m. Denver at New York, 8 p.m. 21 n 2 2 4 2 Phi Charlotte at Milwaultee. 8:30p.m. Mionuota at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Phoeo.i.t, Iii p .m. Miami at PonJand. 10 p.m. Boston al Seattle, 10 p.m Dallas at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday'• Games Orlando at New Jersey. 7:30p.m. Milwaukee al Indiana, 1: Jl p.m. Atlanta at Oiicaao , 8: 30 p.m. .Detroit at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. L.A. Laker• 81: Golden State, 10:30 p.m fbrtford , ... ~ 13 3 . Montreal . ..... 8 II 5 21 80 6S 2J 76 20 5070 20 64 83 20 72 89 14 51 88 l.o1 Aapla 4, Torooto l Dallu 4, Chieqo 2 · Tuud.~y's G.mes · N.Y.'II Ianden a1 lbrtford. 1 p.m. Otuwa at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Butralo • Florida, 7:30 p.m. l.m Anaelea ll Dettriit, 1:30 p.m. Vaucou\'U at Wlnnlptg, 8:30 p.m. SL Lou !Ill EdJOOniOil,_9:30p.m. • Wedfta'sGIInct WESTERN CONFERENCE W 8~ Wuhiflaton 3, Tampa Bay 0 w .6f!7 I ! f2 .574 3 l fl .SOO II 26 11 13 11 IS 69 21 I 1 I !10 62 lO :Ill 12l9 26 71 7~ 24 79 69 MCift•.,·•c..... · PitllbtriJb. 4, Montreal 2 .629 31 ... SudOK ...... 9 EdmciDI.OD ... 9 Loa ADaelea ... 1 AAaheirn 6 I Centra.! Di..Won Owlotte ., ....... J9 JodiiUla .... ..... 31 Cleveland ........ JS AUanta .......... 31 Chlcago .......... 31 Detroit ........... 23 Milwau kee ...... 23 1• 9 2 ••• 1• 7 I ....... 11 ll 4 .. :..... 10 12 4 Winnipeg 9 12 3 Paellk Dtri"Calpry ••• II 9 S EASTI! RN CONFE RENCE Atlande Dtrillon a..()rlando .............. 41 ••• SL Louw Toronto Dallu 24 area cage~s named tc;> District 13 Coaches Association All-Star team Trinity's.Randall named girls Division II player of the year Scoreboard AI A Glaau a, Tht A.Nodatflf " " ' AU11muEST Pomeroy:--Middleport, Ohio • Page-4 N•HOIIIal 8-.ketb.tl .baoc:l•tiOh TUesday, March 14,1995 '!(· . ' ers. "Now we have gotten rid of all the guys wbo can't play baseball. - We won't be embarrassed in games any mo~," Bowden said. The Oakland Athletics cut former major league pitcher Joe Kraemer and the Philadelphia Phillies gave Class A pitcher Bryan Lundberg bis release, then signed him as a replacement player. The California Angels released FBI agent Bryan Smith, trying to make a comeback as .a pitcher at age 32 after seven ·years out of the game. Smith, who works on gang ~ • MASON FISHER aime out of the FBI office in Los Angeles, pitched two hitless innings in exhibition games, but didn't show the arm strength that manager Marcel Lacbemann wanted to see. "He's a great guy," Angels general manager Bill Bavasi said. . "He just came up short." The Atlanta Braves, meanwhile, said they had reached agreement with 40 replacements who said they would play during the regular season if the strike continues. · Whether the replacements will remain in camp until' opening day is uncertain. Owners and players were supposed to resume strike talks either today or Wednesday outside of Orlando, Fla., but they've been. delayed. · 'Instead, both sides have been summoned to Washington, where the National Labor Relations Board is expected to tell them tOday bow • it intends to rule on tile ·Union' s unfair labor practice charge. Even management lawyers, though, expect the NLRB will side with the players. The union claims owners illegally got rid of salary arbitration and individual bargaining last month, and is asking the NLRB to seek a preliminary injunction from a federal judge to restore all the former work rules. · Players say they would end' the strike if a judge issues an injunction. Owners, however, may then . lock out players and start the season April 2 with the replacements·. "Win, lose or draw, we'd like to resume negotiations as soon as we can, because we still have to fmd a way to make a deal," un.ion head Donald Fehr said. " We hope they're ready to resume almost immediately." . Crowds in Florida and Arizona stayed small in some places. There were 603 fans in Peoria, Ariz., as the Seattle Mariners be:it the San Diego Padres 2-1 in 10 inning s. Former major league knuckleballer Daniel Boone, 41, struck out seven of the 14 batters for the Padres. There were 627 fans in Haines City, Fla., as Houston defeated Kan sas City 6-4 .. Astros starter Craig McMurtry. gave up two runs in three innings; Ed Jurak. 37, hit two doubles for .o,\.. lbe Royals ...,.... ~- At Scottsdale, Ariz:, the crowd was announced at 2,509 as the Chicago Cubs beat San Francisco 4-3. Ed Vande Berg, making his · first appearance in a major league uniform since 1988, ll!as the losing p1tcher. Vande Berg gave up two runs on two hils and two walks in one inning. :md also struck out two. He signed a minor league contract last week wit,!l the Giants. Rockets snap road hex; Mavericks triumph By The Associated Press The l!Quston Rockets and the Dallas Mavericks finally found a remedy for their road woes. For Houston, it was a trip to The Omni, where the Atlanta Hawks had won five in a row. For Dallas, · it was a visit to the Oakland Coliseum Arena. where Mavericks rookie Jason Kidd played college and high school games. The Rockets broke their fourgame road losing streak with a 9786 win behind Hakeem Olajuwon's 31 points ·and 11 rebounds, and ,, JONNA MANUEL sa 688** ~6 ' NoDocFa~· BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-SERIES PICKUP BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • E~ tended Chassrs • Dn11er Srde Arr Bag · Anu-loc~ Brakes • Arr Condrtron • Automatrc Overdnve · Vista Ba)' Wrndows • Power Steenng ·Power Bra~es • SolaiBeCI • Tilt Steenng · Cruise • AMIFM CasseM ·Power Wmdows • Power LocKs • 4 Caplatn Cliarrs • lndrrectlrgh!lng • Premrum Wood Pkg . • Rear Anti· lock Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • A4_1omatic • Air Con<ition Ftnt • Rear Ar!Heat . • P~er Brakes • Power Door loci<s • AMIFM S1ereo • I~ Steenng • Pooer Steenng • Delay Wipers • CiJslom ()~h lnler« ·loaded! • Air Corw:lhion • Power Brakes • Dual AilbaQ • Power Door l.od<s • Power Windows • Al.I/FM Casselle • An~lock Slak" • AutomaiiC • 4l4 • V-8 Power • AutlmaliC • A~ Concition • Power Brakes • Onver Side A1rbag " AM!FM Stereo Brakes • Custom Cloth Bench Seats • W~l EqUipped! • Tilt Steer1ng -- .·i~Ji;;, ,. •. -"- "'" ... 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Stobart, a native of Bradbury, replaces Mike Stock, wbo left Ohio State to be special teams coach for the Kansas City Chiefs, the university said in a news release•Monday. Stobart compiled a record of 2936-1 at Memphis from 1989-94. His teams at Toledo went 24-31 -1 from 1977-81 and be was chosen the Mid·American Conference CQ3ch of the year in 1979 and 1981 . From 1982-84, he was bead coach at Utah, where his teams went 16-. 17-1. RYAN WILLIAMS He also was an assistant coach at Marshall, Cincinnati, Miami of Ohio, Michigan, Pittsburgh, Arizona and Southern CaL "I feei very lucky to have Jand.ed a coach with Chuck's knowl edge and background," Buckeyes· Once Tyson, 28, leaves the Indi- coach John Cooper said. "He bas ana Youth Center, his home since long been known as an outsanding he was convicted of rape in 1992, offensive coach and'he has exten· he plans to return to Cleveland. sive experience in Ohfo." 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"Hopefully if things go riglit, I'll get my opportunity," Bowe said ~onday night following a 45minute meeting with Tyson at the Indiana Youth Center. "But I want Mike at tbis point to relax and just take it easy and hopefully we can get together. , ''Mike is the best heavyweight out there, as far as I'm concerned. It will be a dream for myself to face Mike . Not to mention there will be a wbole lot of money ·involved." · Bowe stopped Herbie Hide in the sixth round Saturday night in a WBO heavyweight tide bout in Las Vegas, but be bad to knock down the much smaller·Briton seven tiJnes 10. accomplish it -Y 0 U CAN TRUST H &R Mario Elie added 20 points and · seven rebounds for Houston, Clyde Drexler had 10 points and eight rebounds, and Carl Herrera, returning after missing seven games with a strained hamstring, had 11 rebounds. Houston held the Hawks scoreJess for more than half of the game' s final five minutes until Steve Smith hit a jumper with 2: 50 left to cut the lead to 90-86. · Atlanta. which had won three straight overall, shot just 36 percent for the game. Mookie Blaylock led Allanta with 25 points and hit five 3-point-. ers. Smith had 17 points and Ken Norman had 12 points and II rebounds. " We've played three games in four nights, so it's hard when the other team has been off and they're waiting for you," Hawks coach Lenny Wilkens said. Mavericks 130, Warriors 125 Dallas had its biggest offensive Kidd bad a season-high 30 points and 17 assists in Dallas' 130-124 victory over Golden State. Dallas' win snapped its sixgame road losing streak. "I love the Bay Area," Kidd said. "The people here have. helped me get to where I am now. The way I give that back to them is to come out.and perform the way that I am capable of performing.'' Meanwhile, Indiana saw its three-game road streak end at The Forum on a three-point play by the Lakers' Lloyd Daniels as the Pac· ers fell 96-9 I. Washington beat Charlotte 106-103 in Monday night's other NBA game. · Olajuwon put the Rockets ahead for good wbenhe bit a jumper from the comer with 6:54 left. bfel!king an 81-81 tie and starting a 9·0 run . . "This is the time of season that we bave to kick it in gear," Olajuwon said. "We are still in a very good position going toward the playoffs." • Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including John A. Wade~ M.D•. Suite 112 Valley Drive .Pt. Pleasant, ,vv. 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Salunlay 8 o.m'. •• 5 p.m. Sundoy I p.-. 4 p.m. �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 14, 1995 California flooding recedes ·Post·card mailing rate ma}{ rise 1 cent By CONNJE CASS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Tbe Postal Service plans a sweeping overhaul of By DAVID KLIGMAN its mte schedule to give high-volume mailers more incentive to .sort and Associated Press Writer code mail before dropping it off at the post office- and 10 penahu: those MONTEREY, Calif. - Mowuls don't. . of scw~ ~ e fouled water supplies But consumers would see only one immediate effect of tbe new plan: a and lore ell SOillC residents ·to diSiD· 1-ceot increase in.the cost of mailing a postcard. . fect their water with bleach as CaliThe posleljrd cate, wbicb just increased to 20 cents m January. would fornia's ravaging floodwaters rise to 21 cents under the proposal. The price of a first-class stamp, began to slowly recede. . • inaeased to 32 cents this"year, would be unchanged. . · Although a new roWld of storms Postal officials say cousumers eventually will benefit if·the new rare brought a few more inches of ram classifications are approved. Monday to N'ort.Qem California's . ,, "In the long run, the efficiency that this creates will bel!' keep the cost Napa and Sonoma coonties, the rest of everyone's mail lower," Loren E. Smith, a Postal Scrv1ce senl!ll' v1ce of the region was largely spared. presideD~ said Monday. . . Another inch of rain was ex~ Businesses 3CCOW1t for almost90 percent of tbe nation's mail. . 'today in the region; skies were The Postal Service is anxious to bold onto tbe revenue·from busmess expected to begin clearing by midmail in the face of such competition as computer e-mail and .faxes. At ~ week. · same time, it wants to relieve the strain that the 150 billion p1eces of busiThe storms have ltilled 14 peoness mail per year put on the system. . . ple and caused damage estimated at ''This is a do or die proposition,'' said Gene A. Del Pohto, president $2 billion. About 7,000 people had of the Advertising Mail Marketing ASsociation, one of many ttade groups been evacuated since the rain that helped sbilpe the plan over the past three years. began Wednesday, and some 1,000 WET GOING - Thornton, Calif., resident Mailers already get some discounts based on sorting and bar-codi•g of California cities are belllnnlng tO clean up "were still out of their homes today. Tammy Deckert, accompanied by her son But ·they often are not enough to make the extra work cost-effiletters. storm damage, other communities have been Floodwaters mixing with raw· Andrew, 3, rowed from their mobile borne to Del Polito. said. · cient. 'battered by rain. (AP) · sewage from overwhe.lmed treatneat by bl11ber 11round Monday. While. many The Postal Service plans to file its proposal with the independent ment plants inundated vast areas of Postal Rate Commissien on March 24. The commission bas I 0 months to the MonterEy Peninsula, about 80 . decide whether to recommend tbe changes, clearing the·way for the postal miles south of San Francisco. or California's most popular tourist crop -laden farmland, leaving a ident of harvest for the Tanimura & governors to enact them. '· "Every river in the county should attractions because of its pristine muddy, murky wasteland. Antle agricultural firm. Tbe 'valPostcards were iljcludcd in the reclassification plan, postal officials be considered polluted," said beaches, cxclusi ve golf courses and "I'm sure there was flooding ley's annual harvest is usually said, because they ah: used inore often by businesses than individuals. county health director William celebrity homes. like this before, but it was prior to worth about $2 billion. And existing postcard rates don't reflect tbe cost of delivering them, said The peninsula was cut off by . the time we had the type of agriculWong. " It's going to be days and days, Frank ,Heselton, product finance manager. Emergency services worker water that overran one of tbe ture we have now," said Monterey weeks probably, getting it off," The new rate sUUc!Ure would be fairer, charging less for mail that is Maria Olvera said residents without world's richest farming regions, tbe County Agricultural Commissioner Marty Jefferson said of the water less expensive to handle, postal officials said. electricity "need to add Clorox to Salinas Valley, known as Noeri- · Richard Nuiter. ''In modem agri- covering the 300 acres of lettuce on The change should help the Postal Service make more effiCient use of kill bacteria. If the water looks ca's "salad bowl" because it pro- culture times, this was the most his farm near Casttoville. its automated sorting ~uipment. · clear you put eight drops per gal- duces more than half the nation's severe.~' Jefferson said' be was luckier Businesses that take s!ml! to' make sorting and delivery ~.1lldl as lon. ll it looks cloudy, you use 10 vegetables. The river drowned artichoke and than others whose fields were "cut printing a bar code on eacb letter and 11sing only com:ct addresses, ·would The flooding could mean bigber strawberry fields, and washed away up and chopped up" by the flood. drops." qualify for a lower rate than they pay \lOW. About 100,000 people live on prices at supermarkets nationwide. about half the the area's spring let- "We'll have a hell of an expense Those that don't do the extra work may end up paying more than they the 20 or so square miles of the An .80-mile stretch of the Salinas tuce crop, a loss of at least $500 reclaiming this, but at least we'll be do today. · hilly, wooded peninsula, long one River spilled over its banks into million, said Mike Antle, vice pres- · able to reclaim i~" he said. Smith called it "a watershed change in the way we are pricing mail." ., . from . Fef;l chairman seeks -CP index revisions By JAMES H. RUBIN ot cnanges m tne cost of living," Associated Press Writer Greenspan said. W ASJIINGTON - Federal Greenspan earlier this year sugReserve Chairman Alan Greenspan gested that the index· overstl\tes stepped up his campaign Monday inflation by between 0.5 and 1.5 to ·get alterations to the govern- · perceniage points. . me·m's main price gauge, which be . While many Republicans have said would save taxpayers $150 applauded the proposal as a way of biUion over five years. reducing tbe budget deficit, Appearing before the S~nate Democrats have said the plan is · Finance Committee, Greed'span merely a back-door way of trim, pushed his proposal to create a ming benefits by attempting to shift panel of experts who would have the political blame elsewbere. authority to make revisions in the 1bc Labor Department's Bureau Labor Department's Consumer of Labor Statistics bas said the evi·Pricc Index to oiore accurately dence is unclear on bow much tbe reflect inflation pressures. CPI may overstate inflation. Tbe C!'l is used to rnakjl annual Katharine Abraham, who beads cost of living adjustments for mil- the bureau, said Monday, "Unforlions of Americans receiving Social tunately, the state of the art in the . Security and other government area Of price index construc.tion bas benefits. But Greenspan has insist- not advanced to the point where ed that the CPI is fundamentally - .anyone knows bow to construct nawed and is overstating inflation. U')le cost-of-living measures.'' Republican lawm~ke~s. bave She said in prepared· testimony, seized on Greens pans c~llc1sm. "Although many believe that the House Speaker Newt Gmgncb CPI is biased upward because qualeven went so far as 10 suggest elim- ity improvements are not fully inating the Labor Department agen- accounted for, there is little direct cy that bandies the CPI if it did not eVidence to support this view.'' Any upward bias in the CPI may quickly make the necessary changes,. . be as small as 0.2 percen~ she said, In b1s testimony, Greenspan adding that the Bureau of Labor sought to defend the government Statistics is now revamping the number crunchers. . . . gauge to reflect ibe latest changes Labor Department stat•stJc1ans in Americans • spending habits. · ''can work 24 ~ours a ~y and douGreenspan said that any changes · blc therr staff and sull be unable in the CPI by his proposed expert to adJUSt the CPHo account f~rre.at pariel should take into account the changes m .the cost of hvmg, spending habits of retirees. Greenspan swd. . He said it migbt be a mistake to · . ''The replacement of a mecban1- · make different calculations for milcal procedur.e by the informed itary pensioners, whose health Judgment of experts would best ... costs generally are reimbursed, and insulate taxpayers and (federal) other retirees. benefit recipients from the effects 35,000 Mile Warranty NOVA $2495 "',: :.auu 145R13 " " " " " " " 185R14 " " " " " " " 165R15 " " " " " " " 185/70R14 " " " " " " $2995 • forced to take tuberculosis tests Aprill2. Shortly before the melee erupted, Gordon said be met Robb, leader of the white supremacy Aryan Brotherhood gang, in the recreation yard at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility and told him of the plan. Gordon .testified that Musli111 leader Carlos Sanders and inmate Stanley Cummings frequently met in the prison's law library ,to plan strategy. Tbey agreed that the uprising would involve cellblocks K and J be~ause inmates who lived there were serving long sentences or awaiting execution and "bad nothing to lose," Gordon said. "They wouldn't be afraid to participale." However, the riot, which · left nine inmates and tbe one guard dead, was contain¢ to cellblock L. $27'5 IU~IGillWHm 2685 P165/80R13 " " " . " . 3500 3985 P1$5/75R14 . : ........ 3900 39115 P195/75R14 ... . ...... ~ 41115 P205/75R14 .......... 4200 P15~:13 MilT( P155/IORI3 GOOD/fEAR 50,000 Mile Warranty TIEMPO AII·Season 40,000 Mile Warranty ALL SEASON $47'5ru:llll P185/70R13 OWL ~85/70R14 OWL . ". P195/70R14 OWL .... P195/60R15 BL "" .. $49.95 5185 5385 55115 601'11 40,000 Mile Warranty $5495 P215/75R15 OWL P235/75R15 OWL 30.950R215 OWL 31·1050R15 OWL · $7995 AU IWl Pl75/70R13 Lahna. Helen Gail Reed, Delcraine Earl Backus and Daniel Reed to Darlene Backus, Middleport parcels: Deed, John E. Hale to Keith W. and Nancy Marlene Barretqtuiland, 1.196 acres; Deed, Diane and Herman Lynch to Hazel A. VanCooney, Middle· port lots; Right of way. Earneiif Lester to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Salem; Right of way, John B. and Claudia Hale to BREC.• Salem; , Deed·, Pete, Harlan and H.D. Quick to Earline Stobart, LebanmiJLetaJt/Suttoil parcels; Deed, Goshen Land Exchange Trust and John K. Kimball to Paul T. Manza, Lebanon parcels; Deed, Delbert R. and Maxine Yost to Delbert R. and Maxine Yost, Orangc:.parcels; Deed, S31ll1Dy and Sherry Darst to Robert A. McMurray, Scipio parcel; Deed, Everett T. Calaway to William and T. Janie Burke, Orange parcels; Deed, Leonard B. and Tanya s. Huffman to Leonard B. imd Tanya Huffman, Bedford tracts; Deed, Melvin and Jeanette Freeman to Clyde R. and Meni A. Mor. ris, Sutton, 25/100 acres. . " ·. 5985 ..... 6485 . ". IIJ85 .... 9485 P215/75115 GOOD/YEAifi 50,000 Mile Warranty AII·Season CR-10 · EAGLE ST IV Performance A1dlal ALL SEASON AWL WRANGLER RADIAL ALL TERRAIN OWL *39115 P195/75R14 NW .. '42'5 P205/75R14 NW . . 1451111 P205/75R15 NW .• *46115 *54115 P195/70R14 RWL. . *591111 P205/70R14 RWL *64811 P225/70R15 RWL '691111 P185/70R13 RWL .. P215/75R15) . P225/75R15 S7fJ95 · P235/75R15 · YOUR CHOICE ~~,..-·.~.;;;=~ ~.'THE RAIN TIRE" $59'5 $6495 $6995: BUY ONE I PiiSI70RI4 P195/70RI4 P205/6SRI5 PZOS/70114 Pl95/65RIS PZOS/60115 I GET ONE I " FREE" LIMIT 4 ,;,...___. I . 1'2t5/70RJ5 PZ15/65RIS PZlS/70RIS 165/75RI3 NW ARRIVA ....;........................ $29.95 155/80RI3 WS CUST. POLY.........................$28.95 21 5/70RI4 ARRIVA RWL .......:.................... $49.95 ' . 175/75R14 XNW CUST. POLY..............;.......$36.95 Joe Morton's 'Under One Roor stresses the 'family' in family drama .. SCOTr By WILLIAMS \.,1 AP Televilllon Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Morton very patiently, but very fumly, resists the idea that his new series, CBS' gentle family drama "Under One Roof," has only narrow ground on wbicb to stand. "Under One Roof," which debuts tonight on CBS, is about a bard-working, middle -class, African-American extended family living in Seattle. The argument is this : TV ' s depiction of black families is a • spectrum, ranging from farces like ABC's "Family Matters" to edgy, realistic drama like HBO' s ·'Laurel Aven.u e" or the bittersweet comedy of Fox' s "South Central." Given those extremes, how can "Under One Roor· rmd a place for itself, let alone an audience? Morton, wbo gained stardom in Jobn Sayles' film "Brother from Another Planet," says that' s just not a fair standard. ".The thing everybody bas to understand is that not all black people do the same things and have the same prOblems," be said. "We don't all have the same feather on the backs of our beads!" " 'Laurel Avenue' was a very pow,c:rful .. . beautifully directed piece of film . It also had to do with a very particular part of the country, a very particular family and their particular problems. "It was also multi-generational, and almost an 'Under One Roof situation, but it is not the same thing!" Morton insists that "Under One Roof : is a family drama that is Judy Laudermilt, with a weight Durst. Virginia Smith, and Ola. St. loss of over nine pounds, was the Clair, a talk on losing weight and top loser in February for T6PS OH exercise by Ruth Delong, along 570 Club of Pomeroy. . . with poems and songs. New officers have been elected. Weeldy top losers were Phyllis McMillan with Nancy Manley, They. are Nancy Manley, leader; runncrup, Jean Thomas with Phyl- Jeannette McD011ald, co-leader; lis McMillan and Bonnie Johnston, Linnie Aleshire, se.cretary, and Virand Donna Jacks, runners -up ginia Dean, treasurer. TOPS; Kevin Vining, best teen Members participate in the Area Recognition Day penny march . loser; and Julia Hysell, Linnie AlesblfC, Ola St. Clair and Virginia Julia Hysell read a notice about a Smith, KOPS best loser. TOPS retreat. One meeting feaPrograms included· a video on . tured a baggy Clothes parade by TOPS, success stories by Kathy Ruby Fowler, Peggy Vining and McDaniel, area captain, Lin!Jie · Linnie Aleshire, anotber a party in Aleshire, Julia Hysell, Bernice recognition of those having birth- ' BUY ONE 1 GET ONE I S2195 "FREE" 1 HEAn · DUn INSTALLED "A,:..,rica ~ Best SeUing Shock" - (304) 675·393G -· 426.Viand St. Point Pleasant .. . days in February. Tbe craft basket was won by Jean Thomas, who lost at least one pound a week during 01e month of February. During the month, fruit baskets were won by Julia Hysell, Ruth Delong, and Juanita Humphreys, gadget gifts by Margaret Hender: son, Janice Curry, and Ola St. Clair. Meetings are held on Tuesdays at the Carpenters Hall, Main Stree~ Pomeroy. Weigh-ins are from 5 to 6 p.m. with meetings from 6 to 7 p.m. Volunteer animal shelter owner faces eviction farm to her after her divorce. Then for temporary boarding three years By NEKESA MUMBI MOODY ago. Tbe owner never returned. the eviction notice arrived. Associated Press Writer North is one of !\0 dogs at Pets She won 'i comment on why she MIDDLETOWN. N.Y. (AP)Alive. There also are 30 cats, sevFor the aging pony with a broken is being evicted, and says the solueral horses and goats, a parrot, a jaw, the ab:indoned blind dog and tion to )ler quandary is to raise at pigaild a steer named Andrew. the cat with seven toes on each least $250,000 to buy the ~roperty. Whalen relies on donations and paw. Sarah Whalen's farm bas Recent stories on Whalen s plight her own money to pay the farm's have prompted donations totaling been a savior from euthanasia. : · Now, after nearly a decade of more than $60,000 from across the expenses of about $4,000 a month. Vorunteers occasionally pitch in coilnuj. _· . · ~aring (or unwanlel!l. forgotten and "It's-breaking my heart. I wish I their labor. . · stray animals, Wbalen 1s facmg ·~ Ironically, Whalen grew up in a eviction from the farm where she.'· could help, and I don't know runs her volllnteer shelter, !'e'ts how," said John. Contino, an ani- home where no animals ·were . mal rescue worker in New York allowed : "I never bad an animal Alive. "!can't imagine what will hap- City who bas placed several dogs until I was 27 years old," she said. "My mom loved animals' from afar pen," said a nervous Whalen, w~o with Whalen. Pets Alive is considered the :the farther the bener." must appear in Town of Wall~H only shelter in the state that will She credits ber fifllt dog, a goldcourt Thursday to answer an eviCaccept just about any type of anien retriever, with saving the life of tion notice served over the weekmal, without regard to its adoptthen-infant son by finding him ber end . ability, and house it indefinitely after be bad wandered away. After The judge can order an extentha~ she dedicated her life 10 helpsion or force b.er out within 72 until a suitable borne is found . That policy has turned Whalen's . ing animals, and worked as an anihours. If Whalen is evicted, her hundred-odd animals must be farm into a patch of animal heaven mal control officer for almost 30 i.Dt1Uediateiy placed In other s~el­ ·- a sanctuary from almost certain years. The possibility that Whalen'& ters or private homes or face bemg death for horses destined for dog food and dogs declared dangerpus shelter could be closed distresses put to sleep. animal rights advocates who don't . · Whalen says her now-estranged by the courts. Most of the animals at Pets think animals should be killed by husband, Leo, bought the property . 60 miles northwest of New York ·Alive · bave been neglected or shelters. "People will not have a place to City in 1986, then stopped paying abused, like the miniature pony taxes several years ago: A friend, wbo. had bis jaw broken by his bring their animals, ·a no-kill shelwho Whalen won't identify, bought owner. North, a blind golden ter, for adoption," said Dayid the mortgage and agreed to sell the retriever, was brought to the farm Stein. -.,.-----Community calendar----POMEROY - Pomeroy Youth League, signup day, Thursday, 5:30 10 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School. Additional information, 992-3976. Tbe Community .Calendar Is published as a freP. service to non-profit groups wishing to announce me~tlng and special. evenh. The calen<lar is nol designed to promote sales or fund r'aisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. ~ POMEROY - Rock Springs Better Health Club will meel at the home of Frances Gneglein, 1 p.m. Thursday. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA. Thursday, 7 p.m.. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church . Al-anon wiU meet also. WEDNESDAY POMEROY The Alzheimer's Relaied Disorders Support Group, 1-3 p.m. March 15 at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. "Wandering and wanting to go horne" discussed. RACINE - Signup for Racine Youth League, Wednesday and March 21, 6 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, March 25, 9 a.m. to noon, kindergarten building in Racine. RACINE - American Legion Post 602, lbilrsday, 6:30 p.m. with dinner. FRIDAY EAST MEIGS ..:... Eastern Junior High School athletic banque~ 6:30 p.m. Friday, followed by AthleticBoosters meeting with officers to be elected. Eastern High School athletic banquet, 6:30 p.m. Saturday. SUNDAY . RACINE - James and Debra Davis-, - in ·concert th.e Racine Church of the Nazarene, Sunday. Debra bronze medalist of the 1976 · Mont~eal Olympic games, will RETAIL . SJ89S •'coincidentally'' about an AfricanAmerican family, just as the ABC's late '70s drama " Family" happened 10 be about whites. •"We've been taught· to expect something different because it's a black family: A gun is going 10 be produced, or drugs, or some fWlda· mental, political, top,ical statement is going to be made, ' he said. "This is simply a black family driuna that will do all of the above, just as any good drama should,'' he · said. "Under One Roof" bas an extraot~~ary cast. It stars James Earl ~ones as w1dowed patriarch Neb J.!angston, a police officer who has raised two children and has a 16-ycar-old foster child, Marcus (Merlin Santana). Monon plays Neb's son, Ron, a Marine Corps retiree starting a new Laudermilt shed pounds for TOPS honors LUCKY NUMBER PillE LIST Oil change, 011 flher end complete Lubrication Including up 10 5 qu1r11 10W30 Volvollno, 14 Point Vehicle Sillily Check. Moal U.S. C•r• 811d lmporta. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio THURSDAY CHESTER - Chester base,... baiUsoftball lea~ue signups, 6:308:30 p.m. Thursilay March 16 and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday 18 at the Chester Elementary. A birth certificate is needed if child had not ~n registered in the league before , Cost is $20 per child. Meigs land transfers posted De"c~ . Geraldine and Larry DWI. P205/75115 GOOD/fEAR P185/75R14 NW .. Death row inmates' goal. COLUMBUS (AP) - Muslim inmates wanted to take over a cellblock Omt housed Ohio's most dangerous prisoners, including those on Death Row, during the April 1993 Lucasville riot, an inmate testified. I Prisoner Stacey Gordoh said on Monday that inmates began planning the riot in January 1993. Gordon testified in Franklin County Common Pleas Court during the IJ'iaJ of inmate Jason Robb, who is charged with kidnapping and aggravated murder in .the death. of guard Robert Vallandingham. . Prosecu10rs have said Robb was a ringleader in the 11-day siege and ordered the slayings of Vallandingham and inmate David Sommers. · Gordon said inmates decided to takeover th e prison on April II after learning that they would he 40,000 Mile Warranty Tuesday, March 14, 1995 VAUGHAN BEDROOM SUITE 1886-....--~-.. - ................. 12299 BROYHILL COFFEE AND END TABU 13234..-.......................11249 MAGNAVOX 31" COLOR TELEVISION stereo w/remote.-...11199 LA.Z.BOY SLEEPER SOFA F•H slze.............................................11029 LANE ROCKER RECLINER Leather ................................- ....... -. 11029 HAMPTON HOUSE LOVESEAT BIH ve1Vet ............~.................. 1l 019 · , PULASKI CURIO .111276 side doors-....................,..................:..1999 RESTONIC IUEEN SIZE SET OF BEDDING Prestige ........... 5699 BROOKS GLIDE ROCKER tl7&1,..____..,____.............. 1469 share her testimony at 9:30a.m. followed by James, singer-songwriter, performing a blend of contemporary. country and gospel songs at 10:30 a.m. Public invite!f. The Light ·Toacl) · business. Vanessa Bell Calloway plays his wife •. Maggie, who is reentering the work force with misgivings for her children, 10-year·old diabetic son Derrick (Ronald Joshua Scott) and 15 - year -old daughter Charlie (Essence Atkins). "Under One Roof" bas something else going for it: The series· creator and executive producer is Thomas Carter, who also created ABC's "Equal Justi ce," Morton's fu:st series, and won an Emm y for directing it. Carter's co-executive producers are Nigel and Carol Even McKe- and, longtime wr·iters for ABC' s •'Family.•• " What we doti' t want to create js tbe fictitious television family," Morton said. " We're not Ozzie and Harriet. We're not 'Famil y:• We're not 'E ight Is Eno ugh' eith er, because the kind .of drama th at is being wrinen today won' t pefll\it that. either. " You WILL sec thin gs th at have to do with simply being black and American, but other things that deal with silnply being married and American, or being a man and a woman in America. We're going to try to deal with it as a universal." A pesky reporter insisted that Morton' s series will be judged on what viewers expect a black famil y drama to be. " I hope it' s nul as much of a pfoblem a• everyone would like !t to be," he said . " When I talk 10 white interviewers, tl1cy bring it out . \he way you have. When I talk to blac k inlervicwcrs, the y bring. it out in terms of, 'Wili th e show deal wilh black iss ues? Will thi ~ be a REAL black family? ' " And you know what? Reall y. all I'd like it to"'\ is a family." Be A Part Of The The. Daily Sentinel's -- -----· -------- -: ---- "ot'Oll ·--ttO\.\. ----Of --- 100 Years 95 Years .Forest ~ill Cleaners • Safier's Inc. . 92 Years Anter Bros. Co. Phone 555-4431 Established 1903 Phone 555-1022 Established 1895 Phone 555·2211 Established 1900 80 Years 78 Years Acme Rentals Vircap Services Phone 555-6782 Established HilS Phone 555-8242 Established 1917 70 Years 67 Years 61 Years The Geist E-Z Motor Service Woodlow's Diamonds By Dave Grate Phone 555·9245 Established 1925 Phone 555-4466 Established 1934 of 60 Years 52 Years Rutland Never sla.rt an argument with a teenager when he's tired - or Coin &Stamp Center Bail Security Bonds Bail Security Bonds Phone 555-9988 Established 1935 Phone 555·6565 Established t941 Phone 555-9547 Established 1943 when he's rested. , Too many of . us pray for mounlains of difficulty to be remdved , when what we really needl is the courage to climb them . Piano teacher to . disruptive Phone 555·51.34 Established 1946 44 Years 40 Years Kramer &Sons · s&M Landscaping Phone 555·4777 Established 1951 student: ·~ 11 you don't behave, I'II tell your parents you have talent." ... Doctor: ''I'm afraid you're going to need surgery". Patient: ''I'd like a sec ond opinion ." Doctor: "Certainly. You're also overweight." ... The trouble with life In the fast lane is that you get to the other end In·a hurry. · · 30 Years ·25 Years Phone 555-5454 Established 1955 20 .Years Med-Care Center Inc. Triskett Party Center Crystal Glass Co. Phone 555-6655 Established 1965 Phone 555·0267 Established 1970 Phone 555·7734 Established 1975 DAVE YOUR BUSINESS LISTED! The "Honor RoiP' will appear in the Friday, March 17th E~ition o ,f · · ' · Th~ Daily Sentinel. The Cost Is Only $12 HOOVER SWEEPER upright Model w/attachlnents (Eftte 700).....-·······-··-·····......... _ ........................ FREE _.,._ DEUVERY . CREDfT TERMS to Dep Simi AI Calb Will Clodl 5 239 75HOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES RUTLAND FURNITURE a.c Rutland Furniture 742·2211 I-8G0-837-8217 " tiJ 7 s........,, MAIN STREET • RUTLAND; OHIO Wart~~ouNo .d Rt. 124, Rutlattd, Oh. 74H211 ~" • I .) �I ' 8 The Dally Sentinel . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ann Lan·derS . ,..,, , .. _ Tmn 1 s_... ..,., "'..,.., "'""""''' Dear Ann Landen: My daughter has two children out of wedlock.The youngest will be 5 soon and is a handfullllld then some. '"Jbmmy" can be very sweet, but he is also an extremely destructive child. Last week, Thmmy got ahold of a knife and cut up his mattress and pillow. The boy throws good food into the gtubage, and once, he tore off a doorknob and flushed it down the toilet. Last night, his ·mother awakeoed just in time to keep him from burning the house down. He had found a cigareue lighter and was igniting newspapers in the kitchen sink. 'The cunains were inches away from the flames. My daughter is considering putting Tommy in a foster home. She says she can't handle him. I li ve too far away to be of much help. Please give me some advice to pass on to het -NO NAME, NO TOWN · DEAR NO NAM E: Has your daughter taken Tomm y to a pediatrician for evaluation? If not, she should do so. There could be 5Qme medical reason for his destructiveness . If no medical reasons an: identified for the hoy's · unusua_t behavtOr, he.should be taken to a chtld psycho'?g•st. If Tommy's tn school , your daughter should ask his teaCher for s?me guid~nce in managing this dtfficult chtld. I also recommend parenting classes for your daughtet I wish her luck. She's going to flCCd tl · Dear Ann Landers: Your insurance blooper column a while back re mtilded me of this police . report, which ran in the Rosebwg, Ore.. News-Review. I thought it was prelly funny. I hope you will agree and share it with your readers.We can aU use a laugh. -- J.B., KING CITI: ORE. DEARJ.B.:I do,andl shall. Thank. you. "It is 12:24 p.m. Thursday. The manager of th e King's Table, 4SO N.E. Stephens St., RosebWB, notified police of a no-injury accident • Accord ing to a police report, David Oren Bly, 87, ofRosebulg, was attempting to leave the restaurant's parking lo t when hi s 1979 Olds Omega went out of control and struck a 1989 Dodg e Ram 50 pickup, pushing it into a 1972 Ford Courier pickup. "Biy's car then veered around the to~ striking a 1985 Mercury 4'nx L and a 1985 Ford LTD. Bly's carthen pushed the Ford LTD into a 1988 Cadillac Brougham, which pushed the Cadillac into a 1985 Ford 3SO pickup, before finally coming to a stop. "The driver reponed that when his car accelerated, he tried 10 slow it down, butthe accelerator was stuck. Police checked the car and reported that the accelerator and the brakes were in good working condition. Bly was not issued a citation because the incident occurred on l!rivaae pmperty and no traffic laws were violated." Dear Ann Landen: Knowing you an: from Iowa. 1 thought you might enjoy this !etta- to the editor in the Di:s Moines Register... COLFAX, IOWA DEAR COLFAX: Beautiful! I loved i~ Here it is: "At the Clive post olfice recently, 1was infonned that I was $3 short in mailing a package to Japan. ltumed to go home and get more money when the man next to me insisted on By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Doctors' offices have been flooded with thousands of telephone calls fol- · lowing a report that certain blood pressure drugs might raise the risk of a bean attack by 60 percent. Researchers are advising patients taking the drugs, known as calcium-channel blockers, to coptinue until they are able to consult with their cJoctors. The generic names of the drugs are nifedipine, diltiazem and verapam it. T.bey are sold under such brand names as Adalat, Calan, Cardit.em, Dilacor. lsoptin, Procardia and Verelan. Dr. Bruce Psaty, the author of the report on the drugs, said Monday that they pose little risk over the short term and patients should not stop taking.them without seeing their doctors. "The instantaneous risk· to individuals is exceedingly sman, :' Psaty said; but "the long-term safety and efficacy of these drugs is an important question.'' He presented bis fmdings Friday at the American Heart Associalion' s annual epidemiology meeting. On Monday, the bean associa-' lion said patients on calcium chan· nel blockers should "continue their medication and consult their doc· tors about possible alterna tives based on a full evaluation of lbeir condition.' ' Concern bas .been raised in lbe past about calcilll11 channel block· ers, said Dr. Jeffrey A. Cutler of the National Institutes of Heallb. A recent analysis of available studies suggested "the possibility that cal- • cium channel blockers don ' t pro- · long life but actually increase risk" when given to people who have already bad a bean attack, be said. Psaty's study extends that concern to people who haven' t bad a . heart attack but are being' treated for bigb blood pressure io help prevent one. . · Psaty explamed the numbers from his study this way: In the course of a year, heart attacks might strike about 10 of every 1,000 ·pe.ople .being treated for bypenens10n wtth other drugs. . His ~tudy found th at the risk mtght ns~ to 16 of e~ery 1.~00 people bemg .treated "::th calc1um channel blockers. That s a 60 percent increase, although it is still small. Nevertheless, be estimated that 6 million, Americans are taking these drugs, and many are likely to · take them for many years. "If the results of our case-con- of J?imes, set for 2 p.m. ~unday, • Apnl 30 at· Harmon Park ~n Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. Infonnauon may be ob.tained from Dianna Ellison, . coordmator, at (304)675-160'1. ADOPTION PARTY Courtney Noelle (Rife) Nitz was honored at an adoption·party Saturday at the home of her aunt, Debi Brockert, Crew Road; Pomeroy. A buffet luncheon, along with a decorated cake and punch, were served to the guests, who included Courtney's parents, Jan and Donnie Nitz, her brother, Jacob, maternal grandparents, Ellen and Charlie Rife, paternal grandmother, Nora Nitz, Amanda Tobin, Beth Kauff, Joey Rife, Vicki Nelson, Brad, Danny and Misty Motrison, Rick, Chris, Jennifer, Mandy, Josh and Mana Schaefer, Wanda Patterson Charlotte Hysell, Stacy Hysell: Dorothy McCloud, Dorothy Meadoi-<iws, Melissa Whaley, Janna Jude, Debi , and Jonathan and Jason Bracken. Resurfaoo Old Ceramic Tile, aod ~ lhower Crockt .. Sags. YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $6.00 PER DAY. lwo Jima anniversary observed by veterans Drivers, Home OWners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. IWO JIMA, Japan (AP) - F'tfty years ago they came ashore to fight. Today they returned to remem~. Our statistics shOw'th al mature dri· vers and home owners have fewer and' less costly losses tha n other age groups. So it's only fa ir to charge you less for your insurance. Insure your home imd car with us and save eve n mor e with our special mull i·policy · discounts. -- :::: ~. -=s~ . ~- ~T ~ . -. .. .. ' • . .. OGAN . .... -I= ~ -,.· ~RNEJ! ; ~~~ ::-? nRurance Se":"'!dce.s SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - ·Nine French peace· . keepers were killed today and four : others were inj~ after their trail· er truck plunged off a mountain : road south of Sllllljevo, U.N. offi· cials said. Tbe vehicle was traveling on Mount lgtnan road when it went off the road and toppled 120 feet down the mountain, officials said. It was : believed to be the most peacekeep- · . ers to die in any single incident in Bosnia's 3-year-old war. There were DO other immediate details. In, Paris, .officials said Defense Minister Francois Leotard planned to fly to the Bosnian capi. tal later today, The top U.N. envoy to · Yugoslavia left Sarajevo today : repOrting little progress in bis effort · to persuade warring Bosnian Serbs : and the government to honor a tat· : tered cease-ftre and extend it into · summer, 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .AuJo-Orlmn7 bmurur« !!!URGEN7 MEE71NG THE AMERICAN LitiON HALL. • J / MIDDLEPORT, OHIO j .. WHEN: ford. The Legion gave $300 to tbelocal parentteacher organization, $300 to tbe fire department auxiUary for the Easter egg bunt, $200 to the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department for general expenses and $200 to tbe village for civic center roof repairs. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) RUfLAND GENEROSITY - The Rutland American Legion Ell Dennison Post 467 recently donated another $1,000 to various Rutland groups. Pictured here, the Legion's Mark TitUs (center) presents a check to from left: Paul Michael. Mike WOlford, and Kim and Ray WID- 0 .of A district practice announced DAVID .. M.D. Sports Injuries • l'ractures • Work Injuries Trelllng a varlety of Joint 11nd muocle dloordero, knee and hlp tepiiiCelllentAt. tractun:a· and .Suit ra::onlbudlve IIIUruerJ . It was reported that Alta Ballard remains ill at home and would appreciate cards. Penny Elam and · ber infant are home from the hospital. Betty Denny thanked members for cards during her illness, and Enna Cleland reported on the rally in Cincinnati. Visiting members were N1than BiBBS and Betty Biggs, Guioing Star 124. Ot,bers attending were j';verell Grant, Faye Kirk.ban, Thelma White, Opal Hollon, Mary Holter, CbarloW: Grant, Sanoy White, Elizabeth Hayes, Mary Jo B.arringer, Ethel Orr, Doris i (lrueser, Ella Osborne, JoAnn Baum, Lom Dlimewood and Marcia Keller. SUKDYKA, ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY A district practice was announced for March 25 at the Olester ball when Chesler Council 323, Daughters of America, met there recently. _ Jean Welsh, councilor, presided at the meeting, which opened with flag ceremoni es, sc ripture and p11yi:r. G. 2907 Jackson Avenue . Point Pleasant, West Virginia Of!kc Hou"" 9 Lin. • 5 p.m.. f'londoJ llloough l'rldo¥ l'or appotntmenbl call: I (304).675-5971 ......-.,......... IJd PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IV1 ·The family of professionals t ' H20 Vtlly DrMt, ~ f'INMr'lt, WV25M0 ·(304)175o4.)4G < BATHTUB REFINISHING - o'i\._u~v, Chris •' o, Scherlel 614-992-4236 REFINISHING SYSTEMS KIN'I IPPLIAIICI IIRVICI •Factory Authorized Porto I Service •All M•M• ~2 Yet.._ .Poll Rtlllbltl Service •Washer• " ary.,.. ; R•ngea· -Refrigerator• -Freezera •DiahWMher• •H.W. Heaters >Microweveo •Dlepoule •Thonko Molga & Surrounding Are.. (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 12ftWn RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS 538 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 982-2m Otll.. Hourf: Mon.-Frl: 8:00 l.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl a. Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Wlndowa, Blown lnlulatlon, Storm Doora, Storm Windows, Garagea. Sunday 1:00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only Li mited : 740 Backbore, 680 Front COME AS YOU ARE!! WE NEED YOUR OPINIO" ABOUT THE DIRECTION OF OUR COMMUNITY AND WHAT DOES OUR COMMUNITY STAND FOR. YOUR PRESENCE IS NEEDED!! DON'T BE MISLED - YOUR OPINION DOES COUNT, 'IF YOU WANT IT.TO!! SPONSORED BY THE VISIONQUEST 2005 CITIZENS IN ACTION .STEERING COMMITTEE IT JS TIME TO ASK, "NOT WHAT THE COMMUNITY CAN DO FOR ME, BUT .WHAT CAN ·1 DO FOR .MY COM· MUNITY??" IT IS TIME FOR CHANGE. .. Specializing in Custom Frame Repa ir NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES H .1 0DELS 992-7013- 0R 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800·848·007C DARWIN, OHIO ,,.... Free EatlmatH 2m/9S (U.st- Lew Riles) WICKS HAULING (Specialize In driveway epreadlng) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, FIJI Dirt 7131f91 TFN ....... Repair Pans & Service on Molt Make• RliCine Mower Jft4f1 "In Stock" Oregon Chain Saw Bars Public Notice 949-2804 Thomaa E. Fergu•on Yasusbi Akashi said both sides accused each other of "bad faith" in implementing the four-month truce that took effect Jan. I. "The situation is very ·Serious and I would say even critical," be said after meeting with government officials in the Bosnian capital. He said there was even disagreement on bow and when to meet to talk about resolving differences: • Sllllljevo and most other Bosnian front lines were reported quiet today after a weekend of violence in the capital that killed six people. The· truce was meant to lead to peace talks on a permanent end to the war. But daily ·truce violations· are rife and the warring parties are far apart on the .language of a peace settlement, meaning violence will likely escalate when the ceasc-ftre ends. A U.N. official, speaking on condition of anonymity , said Akashi's talks with Bosnian Serb ~- ., I Linda's Painting & Co. "Take the pain out of • painting · Let us do it for you" !nte rior & Exterior 37632 West Sha<le Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Free es timates Before 6 p.m.-Leave Message; Alter 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 Emergency Phone 9B!::l· 3·111:j 511619-4 TFN H&H SAWMILL Fo~ FJ!:'!!~r:.,dlng l1H!!n Burial, Final Expenses, Loans, Business, Family . Security, College Funds, Emer9ency Funds, l'leUrement, Estates, Ute Insurance to fit your needs. December 31, 111114 Choehlro Townehtp, Portable County of Gatlla "Thloto on unoudlted Bandsaw Mill Flnonclol Repon• 32124 Happy SUMMARY OF CASH &).LANCES, RECEIPTS Hollow Rd. AND EXPENDITURES Mlddl Source Ducrlpllon, eport • Ohi 0 45760 Totate lit Fund Balon.. Danny & Peggy RECEIPTS: Brlcklee Taxee .................. 22,244.48 lnlorgovornmontol 614-742·2193 Sft-1-WAY MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Comparablt Slm &Prices NEW HAVEN, WV 30H82·2996 3114/II!MI.· Rec·elpte................. BT,I08.48 ROCKY R. HUPP ·American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 · 614-843-5264 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage L-----..!..::!'"~-::·J lnteroat................. 1,338.76 All Other Rovmuo ............. ,...._ _.;...._ _ _..... ............................ 13,358.68 Total Recelptl .. I I S,M8.40 CHESTER OISSURSEMENTS Gt111rat Govtmmonf........ COUNTRY ............................ 27,532.44 Public Salety ..... 17,1Bt.68 CLUB . Public Worke ..... 58,041 .82 leader Radovan Karadzic were not . very successful, and the normally . upbeat envoy aclmowledged disappointment with his mission. "I go through disappointments bu.tl refuse to give up our efforts," Akasbi said. One new slicking point was the Htalth .............. , .... T,361.21 Golf Lessons MlactlllntDUI ... 22,000.00 Serb closure Sunday of the only . Capital Outlay ...... 7 ,405. 73 civilian land route in and out of the Totti Dlaburaementl......... by appointment & city. The route was opened under ...~ ......................133,522.76 club repair as well the terfns of the truce, but the Total Rocolph Serbs, wbo can shell it at will, shut Over/(Undor) Dleb................. Call John Teaford at ..........................(14,874.38) it down after two girls in a SerbChester, Ohio controUed section of Sarajevo were · Other Sourcoi/Rtcelpta ... shot to death Saturday. ... The Bosnian government, which expresse'd condolences and so:~~·: a~i·~~·o~~ TREE TR.IMMING detained a soldier suspected of the 1 57•892 ·17 .............Batonce, AND REMOVAl . Fund •C11h shootings, demanded the route be Jonuery opened before its representatives oo;•.m::r,3~·~....... 43,3~&~2~ Light Hauling, would attend talks on th e truce. The Serbs Insisted that the reopen- Encumbroncoo, Dec. 31 ....... Shrubs Shaped ing of the route be discusS&! in the s·~·;;;·;;;-·;·~·;.. ..43 ' 316~2: • and Removed talks. tndtbtldnou Oubllondlng, Jan. 1, 11194. Misc. Jobs. :r~i·~·i oit.·•~···;;i;;-~~c~:~ ';:::=======~ <u;::k· . ·o~i-li~~·;jj;;-ij;....ii!~~3~ Syria, Israel may reopen talks on Golan .Heights . ,_ POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned a. portable toilets rented. Dally, w~kly & monthly rental rates. Job altel • Camp Sites • Family Reunion• & Partlea NOW OFFER IN G GENERAL HAULING Llmeatone, S11nd, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 'Uce oed & Bonded 20 oo ' le 992·3954 949-2168 11194 .......................... 2,876.79 Fund Coeh Betonco........... Bill Slack 992·2269 . .----------------. . . BISSELL BUILDERS, U!IC • . . New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) L..------......1 '==============:,:":21::'>21l '::! i~i;i·:r;~·~· ~;y·a:t!·:~!:~~ ............~ ............... 43,318.22 . . - - - - - - - - r Total Batanco ..... 43,318.22 SMITH'S Kenny's Auto Rental I corllly the following CONSTRUCTION report to bo correct ond truo, to tho boot of my Custom BulldlrtQ & AemodellrtQ knowledge: • NEW HOMES Connlo Key Chapmen • ADDITIONS 31385 SR 143• • NEW GARAGES Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • REMODELING (3) 14 ' 1TC • SIDING . , Public Notice • ROOFING • PAINTING Kenny's Auto Center 1 1 _800 _486 _1590 pu:86 ~~f:.~G FREE ESTIMATES 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 Melge County Intends to (614) 992-5535 ,....,, apply to the Ohio De· (614) 992 ~2753 , .,,M Galli olis, OH. 45631 panment ·o/ Development ~::::::::;;;;:_=! lo r funding under the r Community Osvelopment ROBERT BISSELL One Stop- Complete Auto Body Rep•tr ,Block Grent (COBG) Small CONSTRUCTION Clllee Program, a lederallylundad program ol Flacal •New Homes . Year 1995 COBG funding, providing tho County meets • Garages Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 applicable requirements. • Complete Tho flret of two public Free Estimates hearings will be hold March Remodeling Insurance Work Welcome · 28, 1995 11 7;00 p.m. altho Stop & Compare Meigs County Courthouee ~;t State Rt. 33 _.._ to provide citizens wlth FREE ESTiMATE$ pertinent Information about the COBG program In· Darwin, Ohio 985-4473 cludlng an explanation of Kenny's is the place to come : when you need a car rental. · We Hare Cars and Vansl PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE : eligible requlr.emonto. •GIIvltlu and program The ~~~~ ~~~~~~,c~~t~~~t~.: ~=====~'122194 ~~ ':tL:;;:::::::::::~==·:..,.:''""::""::=====i QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 1nd program requlrementa, Including: economic devol· opment prolecta, •treat, Wiler oupply, drainage and sanitary eewer lmpcove· lin!i, Servi<et. Home Sile1, Land mente; park ecquleltlon and Cleerlnf, Septlc Syotemtt lmprovomenta, domolltlon 4 Drlveweyo. ' of unufe llructureo, and . "'-·c"'-The deal was the lirstlnvolving sources. HOUSTON (AP) - The Clin· . rehabilitation of neigh· ana ....'!! , Jim Felder, a Conoco . borhood facllltlea : The .ton administration was expected to a U.S. oil company and Iran since 1979, when the United States spokesman, said be was not aware acllvltlea mull be deelgned TopLimestone, Soil, Fill Dirt block a U.S. ol! company subsidiary's deal to develop two Per- ' banned commercial trade with Iran of any company request for an to prlmerlly benollt low • a'nd moderlle-lncome persian Gulf oil fields for Iran, the in the wake of the seizure of the executive order. aona, aid In the prevention U.S. embassy in Tehran by Islamic The sources declined to describe Houston Chronicle repor1lld today. or elimination ofolums end Some administration officials milillints, It came under sharp criti· the scope of the order, so it could blight, .or meet .an urgent MANLEY'S , suggested that Houston-based" cism by the State Department after not be determined if it .would cover need o1 tho community. HOM E IMPROVEMENT just investments in Iran or other Citizen• are encouraged Roofing, Siding, Room CoDOCo bad asked"for an executive it W\IS announced ~t week. The presidential order could · , commercial arrangements such as to attend thle mtotlng on Addit ions, Concrete, etc. order bloc!dns the deal by one of P.O. Box 220 its Dutcll subsidiaries to provide a come as soon as today, the newspa- crude oil purchases and the sale of March 28, 1995 to provide Bidwell, OH 45614 graceful withdrawal, the newspaper per said, citing unidentified other U.S. goods fiicb as oil-field their Input on the County's CDBG program. 6l4 38S-986S equipment. · said. . (3) 14, 21, 2tc ./ ' :' 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Auditor or State Flnonclal Ropllrt Of Clinton expected bo block company's oil deal IS YOUR COMMO"ITY WORTH . MfiKifiG BmER? . . TELL OS flfiD VOTE!!! mo. • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTI MATES) V.C. YOU NG Ill .MODERN' SANI'rAftON Howard L, Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES off S Announcements SHOOTING MATCH Middlei>ort American · Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd . March 19th starts 1 p.m. - 1 ~ gauge HI • Craftsman Toola •Toy• •Guns Load• of Misc. Buy·Sell· Trade 992-2060 1 ~1 mo Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 · Clinic 50% One mile out 143 from At. 7 Tues. • Wild. • Fri. · Sat. ··Convertible Tops •Carpet& Seat COIItrl •Headliners •Antique Cars •Boat Seats 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 992-7587 Ma~ies Crockpot Iifton, WV Dine-in or Carry -out 773-5612 Brins in ad for 1 % off. Heuter CAI"inER SEWICI Special This Month 311<\/1 mo. Kerosene YOUNG'S DAVE'S SWAP SHOP JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY 304·882-3336 614·992·3470 : JAMES ALARM .SERVICE With every new alarm Installed ~ receive 6 month's FREE monitoring. . DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) we need a lot of time to re ach missing. · Secretary of State Warren ChristoThe Israel-Syria talks broke ' agreements," Beilin said. : pber today held back-to-back talks down in December with Israeli and The secretary of state spent live ; with Israeli Prime Minister '(itzhak Syrian military chiefs negotiating hours with Assad on Monday dissecurity arrangements for th e . cussing security arrangements for · Rabin and Syrian President Hafez Assad, hoping to announce direct · Golan Heights in the 'expectation the Golan Heights if Israel does Rabin would agree to at least a pas- · surrender territory. negotiations betweep the.two counPossible measures include tries and a narrowing of differences tial pullback. There were numerous reports in demilitarized zones, limitations bn on the future of tbe Golan Heights. Firs~ in Jerusalem, over breakthe Jsraeli ·media that new talks Israeli and Syrian troop deployfast at Rabin's home, Christopher between the two countries at the ments in other zones and listening ambassador and cbief of staff level posts and an early warning system reviewed with the Israeli leader are likely as a result of the latest to signal a surprise attack. ·. syria's latest stand on the kind of Christopher shuttle. · .The Clinton administration security measures that would be In I erusalem, Israel's chief already bas said any settlement installed if Israel. withdrew Jrom should be based oq land (or peace. n~gotiator with. Syria said U.S.· · the strategic border teriitory. Israel took that approach in condirected talks with Damascus were '!ben, Christopher flew here and "much more serious ·and cover a ciuding peace treatieS with Egypt met with Assad for two hours. larger area" than previously. Ita- in 1979 and Jordan last year. ·Reporters were told to expect an When Israeli and Syrian diplo. mar .Rabinovich, who is al so announcement Israel' s ambassador to Washington, mats last talked face to face in A U.S. official, who spoke on spoke to reporters after Christo- .Washington the military chiefs of conditioti of anonymity, said earlier staff participated. In Damascus on pher' s meeting with Rabin. · that Assad was inclined to reopen lsraeli'Deputy Foreign Minister Monday, Christopher sent his mili· :the negotiations with Israel that Yossi Beilin told army radio that tary aide, Gen. Daniel W. Christ:Syria broke off three months ago. once serious negotiations were man, to the Golan Heights from 1n Jerusalem, Rabin told a,par· resumed, an agreement could be Damascus for an assessment of the :1iameilt committee tnday there bad security situation. reached within months. :been "almost no change " in U.S. military attaches at the · "Botb sides know more or less Israel ' s position rega.rding an American Embassy in Syria have what the settlement is .. if they ·agreement with Syria. and the key made a do zen trip~ there. · want peace' with us, I don't think building blocks for peace were still MARCH 14TH, 1995. AT 7:00P.M. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS J&L INSULATION Nine French peacekeepers killed YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT . WHERE· · • . . The meaning of love was lbe theme of several· articles read by .Helen Bodln\er, devotional'"leader at a recent meting of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society held at the bome of June K!oes. · Mrs. K!oes conducted the meeting opening it with prayer. Tbanlc you notes were read from those remembered with plates of cookies at Christmas. The white cross mission qoota was discussed and plans were made to complete. the goal. The bandages have been rolled and will be mailed out soon, it was noted . Mrs. K!oes served refreshments. - American soldiers and sailors wbo fought one of World War II's fiercest battles visited Iwo Jima, ·along with tbe Japanese who defended the island. Veterans from both countries said they were a bit. uneasy about attenditlg the joint tribute to the fallen. But Olester Foulke, 71, of Las Vegas, Nev., said be bad ' 'no qualm~. " Foulke fought on lwo Jimaas a demolitions expert in the 5th Marine Division, "You have good memories and bad memories," . be said. " You have to deal with them both." Iwo Jima was a particularly biUer defeat for Japan. Only 1,083 JapaDese survived - out of a fon:e of 22,000. For U.S. Marines, it was their bloodiest battle of the war, with 6,821 dead after 36 days of lighting on the ground that began Feb. 19, 1945. Some 880 U.S. veterans of the battle and their families met 110 Japanese survivors late 'this morning. Together, they sat on folding chairs on the beach and tistened to speeches that evoked the pain of bat· tie. . · "Nearly all of my subordinates died;" Kenicbi Yosbifuku, 77 a former Japanese officer, told the Kyodo News Service. "I cannot but f~el doubts abput the joint memorial service bet\Yeen Japan and the United States, but I decided to ·auend." "I still feel a little funny," said Charles Lindberg, 71, also a veteran of the 5th Marine Division. "But those things, well, you have to let go of them. Maybe meeting them will help." . Most of the Americans were in street clothes and white commemorative baseball · caps. A few bad medals pinned to their chests. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HARRISONVU.LE NEWS Mrs. Virginia Gibson and Mrs. Gladys Ctpnings sPc:nt the weekend with Mrs. Juanita Richards of Dayton. Sue Ferro of Kentucky was the weekead guest of Mr. and Mrs . Doug Bishop. · Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. SUNDAY CONCERT Bob Alkire were Mr. and Mrs. James and Debra Davis wiD be Colum~us, Mr. Howard Gilkey, in concert at the Racine Church of and Mrs. Ziba Midli:iff, Pomeroy, the Nazarene on March 19. , 1 Debra, •the bronze metal winner and Robert B\izzard, Albany. Anne Halliday and Charlotte of the 1976 Montreal Olympic games, will share her testimony at Erlewine were Thursday dinoer guests of Pauline Atkins. 9:30a.m., followed by James, Mrs : Nellie Lowe recently singer-songwriter, who will perform a blend of contemporary, . underwent surgery at O' Bieness Hospital, Athens. country and ' gospel songs at 10:30 .;.....,_.---Legion assistance---- ~ a.m. The putilic is invited. lrnliATESi 1/AIW.Y Ull MIW Repair ~ Tubo or Sln~s. ----.....;.........----Society scrapbook-------WALKAMERICA RALLY , A team captain rally for the TriCounty WalkAmerica for the March of Dimes will be held 4p.m. Monday, fi'larch 20 at the. Point Pleasant Moose Lodge. All businesses, schools and organizations in the Mason-GalliaMcigs area planning to have a team in the walk are asked to send a rep'resentati ve to the meeting. Materials needed to stan recruiting team members and raising money will be · :available at the rally. The event is · -being hosted by the Point Pleasant Moose Club. : Over 1,500 participants from . ·Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties :are expected for this year's tri. :county WalkAmerica for the March . ~All CALL OUR OFFICE IT 992·2 55 We Give Mature trot study are correct, that's a lot of walls. Since muscles need calcium bean attacks that you would want to squeeze, blocking calcium helps to prevent," Psaty said. blood vessels ~elax. Psaty's study was a statistical · National guideline~ say that two look at 623 people who bad bad other classes of drugs, beta blockbean attacks and a control group of ers and diuretics, are the preferred 2,032 who hadn't. Such epidemic- alternatives for treatment ?f high logical studies do not provide blood pressure, Cutl er satd . But defmitive answe!S, but they do pro- !hose guidelin~ have been .the ~ubvide important clues for further teet of constderable sctentlfte research. . debate, be said , an~ not all Indeed, the government bas researchers agree with !heni. launched a study to administer these drugs to randomly chosen groups of patients in a controlled way to get a precise estimate of the risks or benefits. The results of tha:t study will not be available until2002. said Cutler, wbo is directing the study at the National Institutes of Health. Calcium channel blockers reduce the amount of calcium that can enter muscle cells in the artery · BULLETIN BOARD ., .. colu•n Inch weekdays ,,.. colu•n Inch Sunday paying the $3. He refused 10 11ve '!'e identification, so I could not pay htm back. "When I exclaimed, 'Only in Iowa could something I ~ thishappen!' the rest of the people tn the post olfice applauded.• Is alcohol rwnin1 Yl?,IU life o~ the life of a loved one? ,._/coho/ISm: How w Recognize It , How ro Deal With /I, How to Conqlli!r It" can turn thingsarowui.Sendase/f-addlessed, tbng , business-size envelope and a checkormoneyorder for$3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : Alcohol, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago , Ill. 6061J-0562 . (In send $4J5.l · Study questions safety of-certain blood pressure·drugs I ht Yo•r ••Rie Across With I Dally Sentinel ~Grandmother needs advice on child's behavior problem · . . ' The Dail y S e ntinei-Page-9 • Tuesday, March 14, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0 . Tuelday, March 14,1 995 :Page t I ., ~-- - •Cuttom Made •Solid vinyl rep-lacement . win II.Iowa •Free Estimates S a • flrting ,.t *200 lnttllltd ""'SIT OUR · .., SHOWROOM" 110 'Court St., Pom11roy, Ohio "Look lor the R-" and White Awning" "" 992"" _A 119 AI ~tromm, Owner I·BD0-291 ~5600 I ~ ' �' . Page-l o-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 14,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 14, 1995 ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinei-Page-1J BRIDG ~[ ACROSS , , 13 ' 14 39 40 5ecolon of org. · 41 Ae1reso 42 Keaton Plunge 43 Genetic 4li material (abbr.) 49 Aclor Flynn 53 Sponsoro' 54 1 meaaeges 1 4 . 9 ! BEA'J'rJE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 44 '12 OokWoad- Homo. Uko - · 2 IR, 2 FUll hlh 114-25611110 WMkondl lind oftOf 1:00 p.m. 11-F. -· - 10x5l;a·2br., 2 both, ... .... • •• PC. - ·· Apartment for Rent INN~Ico;;1~ ~:;;;;;;;;;) KIT, 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright PHILLIP ALDER f A,~~~ lr-- :~;-; .... ;d;l-=lfl;: ....:otot;...:... .. CltJ, Fumlohod; 121M1o. Gu I W.ter Pold, No p..., ,,.__ 21100. ] •· 'fA K 8 7 o A K Q I 0 8. 6 2 br · In - . . , • lllddlopcll,· - -· •loiO 7 6 . 11178 :114 Ton 114-441o0110. 1110 C11ooJ C11ooJ 4 rr VJAs A f.\OMIO: I 1 COOLDIST srAt..O UD fCIR Ct\YS 1117 Ford Dllftp Trucll, T~..\xlo, ' 11 A. . . , _ Bod, 114- liM-IUII. WD $700 EAST K 52 Q 52 LAPTOP good.--·· Employment Services Wanted .to Do 18 '1 ; AVON I All - · I ShlrloJ Spoono, 30Wl'J.1421. YOU CAN FIND THAT SPECIAL AVON 1o buy«=·=~::. if>. or SOMEONE NOW: 1o410Q.5112· dopondonl nop. 5500 old . 8140, $2.11i/mln. Mutt 1-800.112-13H. bo 18 yrs. Procoll Co., I02·i54AcC<!UI11onl, lmoMdiOio Full· "'20. Tlmo Pooldan For llollvolod, loii-Stort•. · R..........blo For Accourrto Gononol 4 Giveaway Lodgt<l '" I I Flnonclal Report ng. counlirla Dognoo 2 pori Chow pupp.... 1 bllck r. Or 14 v,., Related 'Work EJ.. 1 brown, to good home. 304o poilonco SMuld lncludo Como 871-2848. puterlzod Acc:ounllng P . Roplr To: CLA 352, o/o Australllan Shephard, ferm~le, duGolllpollo Dolly T~buno, 125 opoyod, oppraL 1rr old. 304- Thlnl Avonuo, Golllpollo, OH 882~7. 45131. c'"blo, Pupplu. Part Gald•n Rlllrwlvar • pori block Lob. 304-4.75-2735. AVON SPRING SALES Avorogo $8 415 /Hr. At Work -Hotnoi .YoiL Dloc:ounlol llonofKol No Door /Door, lndop. Rop. 1..00.1112_.731. To good hom•, Rottweller. 304- CompLOor uoono noodod. Work 173-!i810. 6 . Lost & Found Loat. Multi-Colored Au.trallan Mal• Shephe.rdh Yellow COllar With Taga, Nort up Venowtown Rd. 814-446-8945. own houra.. l20-50klyr, 24hrl. 714-251·3311 ut1501. COOKWARE Wonted: Exporlonc:od SoiN Pooplo In Cook-• Homo ll'--1 a. HonHt, Advancement To Man~e-m•nl Ponlbte, 304-171- o.monttrallon. 8111. Yard Sale 7 101-8117. 1- Miscellaneous Merchandise K • C Pump IMtallltlon, well Hn'lce, Nl•, Hl"'lcl l ,..,.Ire. Fnoo oollmot-. 24hr, ...OCo. 30h172.. 388. Llghl Houllng Wllh 11 A. Fillbod . Trallor Ex..,_, RN80f'llble, 114,117-'1U4. Protaalonal Trw 35 Lots & Acreage 4 AcrM car- DIPouom Trot Blo..r Rood, 114-1124111S. Addloon Merchandise m s.32 ocroo, ft rldgo 1op building olio, 113,150. Roybum Rd, rea110nabll rwtrlctlona. No olnglo wldo lnqulroo, p l - . In- !loWfnl: All Dll"'orol Klndo Of Fuml-loolii:IA..._ ~ QoiMpollo, 114-+163414. 100,000 ITU HI Efllolonor 0.. FumMO- 11101 ......,., v.., Roooono!!!r Prictd. Clni - formation mallld on reqHII. 304.. 75-5253. tlmat•l or IM'Mi- ~~. ............ Stuv-. And Doyoono, AU Roconcll11onod And Gounonloodl 1100 And Up. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Witl Doliwr.IIWIN441. Complolo homo lurnlohlnM. mombonohlp. Houno: lllon401, w. 114o4fe. llopl . Doko loll or tnoolo tor 0322, 3 mi... out lulavllle Plko Pooll00"7, Ohio. of ....., votuo, C. Fnoo DIIIYOIJ. 41 Houses for Rent . lhrw bedroom hau .. In Ch... ltr. Many updatn. Houalng retwencee, dtpoett requlrwd, 814-441-1121 ohor lpm. Uc1nHd Need perMn lo work In privati 166,0hlo & Wnt VIrginia, 304- "''home.,. lnd .nlghte, 114aervlc1. 773-5!85. 112-1023. . r.no~:::o.:.:..~~t:r:p:=~ bittore ;, . pete, "814-182·2803 -9~-W-a-n-te-d-to_B_u_y--l No Expwloncl Nm-ryl $500 .,..,.--,---:-:--:-:-....,-'--:rl To $100 Wookly """lflllol c.... Loll T•""~· 11181' 11oc1o11 er StnHh ·Buk:k Panlloc E.ootom AYinUo, Qolllpollo. Oecontltd ~onewan, Will Itt. ph<>nn ' old lompo ' old lhor· momete,., old docU, entlqua • 1q Iurnlturt. Rlvlflne .. nt uet. R:u•• Moor~. owner. 114-992· "6 W b 11 1 2 pm, Pro ... - - Ro-. OWn Houno. eon -716-~ Ext. 1311. (24 Houri). All real estate advertlsing in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes It !Nagai Nunoo Aldl Trolnii!CI.::=:: to adventse "any preference, Pom.or Nurwtng A llmltalion or 11iscrirnlnatlon . based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national lion Conlw will be ollorlng tralnI~ claM• In thl monlh ot April. Appllc:otlono o ono , _ belfttl accepted M 31TH Rock~·· Rd., p.,.,.,..,. ~opo.ngo • -. : • uy • • ••· aiZ.t •• llmHid. .ltlrM (3) Don't Junk ht Sell Ua Your Non- ,.t.rance paptrll an required Working lltlor Applloncoo, wllh oppllc:ollon. Apptr In pw· , R frt It .on MtwHn 101.m. & 3p.m. M· Tv 1 ger ora, F; Student• thlt eucceufully Color · · 1, F,..gra, VCR~J WaiMn, compl.tt the TCE ctua wUI be !loy- Etc . e*2""'1238• otlglblo lor ornptoroo10111. ,.... J 1 0'1 Aoolo Porto ond lolv..., oofutoly no phone eoUo. EOE. burl,. wnockoJunk 011100 1 Oak Hill TNCklng CompoiiJ INCU. Aloo~ - · 3114- Stoking Ovor Tho Rood Drlvoni, 173-5343 or · With good drlvl,. record. COL Old buHono, c:oolumo )oWIIOJ, Aoqullod. .114-112·7773, Or Atold tlgl>loro Iron ololtiolo, oiC- tor 5:110 P.ll. COIIII14~45-1304. origin, or any inteniiOn to any such preference; ma ~e ttmitatlom or discrimination.• This ne wspaper will not . 1 knowlingly accept advenisements for real estate which Is in vlotatkm of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed 1hat all dwellings advertised in lhls newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. tutw, star Wart, ..... . chlna. Plumbw Wllh Alteul I v.ra tumllurw, tc*t or compltta ... tot•, O.by Martin, 814-092-JII41. Exparlenc. For New I. ~·J:~' 1 Work In Loc~ ~. I . _ Wa~ed To Buy: Juftk Autos .3753, Wllh Or WlthoLA llo4on. COH POSTAL.JOBS Lorry Uvooy. 8M-3fl&.ll303. Sto~ f11.4tn.r.lo.lor oxorn ond ooptlc:otlon In coli 2111-7111- To . Buy: T~o 8301 ext WY548, .. m-stpm, P.rmanant 0 r M, Sun-FM. e14-2 ...11160. · ~~0:.:.:..:.:,=-':::-:::::;-;= I Rnponolblo lobyo- Port• ~~~~cJn~: Aaxtble Houra, My Home. Wanted Poundag~~, Coin Shop, , Galllpolle. Wonlod To Bur Uood Homo, Coli &M-441-0175. Wonted: Sllndlng Tlmbor, Colh Pen:enta~ With A GUII'IInIMII14-37i-2751. Or We Buy Junll Cart, 814-311-11062, 114-445-PART. -=., 114-2=· 13 Coli After I P.ll. Insurance Real Estate 31 Homes tor Sale HouM And Lat Low llaooon Por-t, EUJ T~ 3 Bodo roomo, 1 Bath, Old Nnr Vlnlon /BkiMII Anoo. C.ll1441.e11011.Uk FOIIIon-. 2-tllory ..rogo, bookll Now Haven Supennarkll, boltom floor compllt~ Nm: data ct. 2 bop: Ctont boJ 40'128', noor IN- ...,. 32'x231, 100'>40' lol, 121,1100. 304412·2713. AIIERICAN NATIONAL SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENl' HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DIS. COUNTS ' Uff, & HEALTH 304-.581-4257 • 3 lllcl,_,., 2 BOiho, HN1 Pump, Gat Furl"'lce, 1 Ac:re. Garage. AddiHn Area, $62,0001 114-317·7287. HouM And L.at l..w llaooon '"'""'"'• E•OJ Tonne, 4 Bodo roomo, • lllho, Loc:o1od NMr Rutlond Anoo, •.£1111 UOO 441 171-12111. =Sct-..,.--=-bo.,.l•_l1_.21__ ~ -. 1 0~1z..,..:.oo~,.... T II p 1o F 3 •·• -room r tor 011 tor ur· nlohod Ll>cotod Appr. 2 IIIIM hlow Dom, 114-441·1341 After I · P.ll. 44 Apanment · for Rent ~~-:, ~m ::: ::•to~.:~;:~::: Hun., March 11-1!. COlt betec.. 38 opoclal ...5, Colt Oft~ c:lol Pollco 31 opoclol 1221, SmKh ond W.ooan 31 · -~~~ 1111, llokorov 11-11 cloublo oolion outo 1121, Touruo Bruoh Nickle 357, 1111, IOfOHI 21 outo 1121, R - otngto ·olx I 112" .,.,... 22 mognum 1111, 32-aG n o - . onodoo In 8poln 1121, O.ve'• Sw1p Shott- Rl - 1113, Pomeroy; 114-tG-::t*. 10f0, Rio 241-112\ Grinde. ""':4..37-273J. uc cond. 1100. Buy or Mil. RI'#Wine Antlqun, 1124 E. lloln lt,..t, on Rt 124, PomerOJ. Houno: II.T.W. 1G:IIO • ·m · 1o 1:00 ~su~• 1 ~ · ' · - • :~ to I:!IO p.m. 1 ·212f. 54 Miscellaneous ' DlpMit R• saoo, i 1 ' , •. ... BORN LOSER 140110. :J04.ill'J.1802. "UX)(,11\E 50110R ANDJJ5T l.JAAT IS SO PICfl!IECf '~'·.<~. £kru.D, £D SfJLUMf!11 UU.YYOO Dl Dl'l'r fi.ID UP iJITf\ ~lr-'1,01 .. -· ganlng oound c...,.+-f--1 "" East Pass Pass 3• Pass Pa~s 3 IJ~W I TJ.\ ~~.;;,.£D 5H(j)\\Pf\? / , fiE':> (i)T A ~fol£ lAAT'5 ffiBtt£.MD A. CN?.. . THA.T 1~[1 mansion 33 Neuter 44 Chief arter, 45- Arata! 46 Whirlpool 47 Irritate 48 Nerve part 50 Abominable Phillip Alder Yestei'Qay I gave a defensive deal that most pairs should ge( right Today's deal would test even the best pairs . But East found th e winning play. The deal origin ally appeared in Jeremy Flint's column in The Times of London . As Flint didn't name East. I have a feeling it musl.have been he . Defending against thr ee n o· trump, Weslleads !he club three . H ow should East plan the defense? · Perhaps North should bid three dia · monds on the third r ound. But he want· ed to get to three no-trump if his part· ner had a club sl opper . And although South didn't, it took very accurate d e· fen se to.defeat the contrac t. The dummy contain s eight winn ers. Somehow the defenders mustn't allow the declarer to take the heart fine sse or to r each his hand to cash the spade ace . {\l on e table. Easl put in the club queen at trick one. When it held. he con· snowman b ri-+-- , +-1-1-l . 114o24J.1032 by L!JIS Campos . Celebrty C.pher cryptogram ! ere aealed trOm quotalons by famous pe~le , pas! ai\CI preltflf1l Each lener.nthe ctpher stands lo1 anothor Todsy 'J ctue J equals N C P 0 A 0 R 'XUNRD KP K V MD N B CWVRXPA R NT D R X P W W N B X U D CWVRXPA RXVMM. P'R EVIOUS SOLUTION : "I looked 'in the phone book lor replacement players ... couldn't lind anything ."- (Oriol e owner) Peter Angelo s. The lead actor of our story also won the first Irick with the cl ub que e n . However, antic!ing his partner mi ght have no ·sare exit East returned the club four at Irick t . Wes t won with the )(in g and r eturn ed a club to his part · ner's ace. Now East swi tched to the dia· mond t hree. Luckily West's diamond spois were sufficient to keep South ou t of his hand. West won tricks 12 and 13 with the heart queen and cl~b nine, re· spectively. Impress ive stuff. PhiLlip A!der.' s new book, "Ge t Smarter at Bridge," i~: available, autographed upon request , for $14 .95 from P .O. Box 169, Roslyn Hts., NY 11 577-0169. T~:~:~~, S©ttJllA-~£~s~~ :::: Edll•d by CLAY I . ,OILAN - - - - - - - 0 four Rearrange letter~ of scrambled words low to for m four words I A .L L F y T I 1I I I 2 l THN OC III I' 3 . . MY P U J Is I I . . . I 1 ~:;:~ . ~ . DJ E G I always feel after a holiday , since I usually go way off my diet. I've concluded that a conscience only bothers you GA 1--..,.:~_::.,.::....:y.....:::....,.....~~ after you 've • •• your ••• I I I I I 1 BIG NATE 0 Complete tk e chudle q~oted by f,fJ.ng .n the " u!.smg word 1 you develop from •step N o 3 below.. P~INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Duplex · Awash· Vic:ar-LaiJnch -C HANCE . My neighbor said she would like to give herboyfriend the'boot' . "He's a nice guy ," I concluded, "maybe the best th ing to give him is another CHANCE ." AKC RogloiOfod Cockor P l - . IOW711o211N. lllnlltiono TOJ Twrlor, ftlllo, 1042. . 57 Musical Instruments . ... ·- ·- ~• ...-. ~··"" WUDIF Colbelorelpm Onbel Plano Exctlllnl ConeD- cac a...rat Homo llolnlononco ond lloblio Homo A.,.lr. FOI ' - Olllmo1o Coli Chll, 114-112oi3H. BERNICE BEDE OSOL f\on'o TV 8orvlco; -lollzlng In Zonllll oleo _,ng onoo1 o4hor bnndo. Hou• collo1 • 1· 800·7117-oo15, wv 3114-1711-23... Farm Supplies & Livestock SpacJow; S Btdroome, 2 Beth : Aonchi\ Fom. Rm~. Alum 111g~ N.w oof, All ~t~IICtlia, f!OI'gh- In Addloon 'IWp. On a-goo c-k lfllr SR 7, $51;100, Cllll14-441-7111. I .. I I put your personal 1mpnnt on all you touch birthday gill . Send lor your Aslro·Graph today 1S okay , wov1ded you cont ribute predictions for the year ahead by mailing wor1hwh1 le . B~ck off when you something $2 to Astro·Graph , c/o th1s .new.spaper. . don't P.O . BoM 4495 . New York. NY 10163. Be LIBRA CSept. 23·0ct . 23) · Mak i ng sure to state you r zodiac sign. changes s1mply tor change'S sake could ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Your suc· be your major weakness today. Do not cess today could depend on how well d1srupt S1t uat 1on s with yollf' caree r '' you adapt to shift-ing conditions. Prepare they're running smoothly. to make changes whenever and 'w herev· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Cond1l10ns · er necessary . today might be a bit usual . You could be TAURUS (April 20.May 20) Yield to and a w1nner . yet lose in the proceSs. Hold abide by log1c today and try to keep onto what you gain.- with both hands and erra11c con d11 10ns under control. a lighl grip. Emotional concerns cOuld d1stort the pic· SAGITIARIUS (Nov . 23-DeC. 21) Your lure . ' · associates might back away from you GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Your m1g ht toda y if they think you 're unduly constrongly disagree with your mate today cern ed with your own interests while about certain issues. Control your temignoring thei(S . per ; har sh words and uny1elding posiWednesday. March 15, 1995 CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jan . 19) Keeping liqns will make you both look foolish. · · ' secrets might not be one of your stronger II you 'handle dove)opmenls effecliv"/Y in CANCER (June 21.July 22). You should attributes today. A manipulative individthe year ahead , it should be a fUll one lor do well today it you can delegate assignual whO recognizes this may take advan· you socially and a rewarding one for you ments. When you have to rend tor yourlage of you. . materially . Make the most of opportuni· self, however , you might not be as sue' AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Feb. 19) You could 1 . cesstul. ties in both areas. · · be your own worse enemy today if you 're PISCES. (Feb. 20-Merch 20)'You will be LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Share with oth· In the process of prone to hold a grudge. well received by friends ioday, bul guard· ers today. but keep your generosity withtoying to gel even. you might l)lllk& mat· against· foo!ish . behavior . Though tless '" prudent bounds. If you 're e~~:cess1ve, ters worse. ' actions could c reat~ shock waves difficult regret w ill set in later. · to subdue. Pisces/ treat you rself tO a VIRGO (Aug. 23-S~pl. 22) Wan11ng to ASTRO · GRAPH 1 112 lloty, 5 ond bl1h downettl,., aluminum tiding. 4 r•r otd root, two porchM (one oncloMol), UI,OOO,I14-116-3581. ·-- N B E 0 M P J H· N VMNFJK . 6 crown Cllr Anoo. C.ll1.aoo.4481110t Aol! For llolthow. · -- 51 War god 52 Tidy 55 Dawn goddeaa 56 Saa aagla 57 Faloehood CELEBRITY CIPHER. I Adorobll whho _ , bunnJ wid 1100 ' ...... PertM:t fat E.oot1r. MO. 30M711-44:11. colll14.fiHIM. Uko • - · E""lngo. reciprocally 21 Sleepier 23 Rumor 24 Altoa, e.g. · 25 Inborn 26 Chlckon 27 Place 28 No man.:.. Island 31 - Mountain• of Europe 32 O'Hara 8 ANSWER UNSCRAMBlE FOR lplnot plono I bench lor Mlo, 2 Ford llotor CompoOJ '""" End eov... (Brul 1 Flta Th..,. derblrdAnd1-"--GT Evana 19 Function 2• Pass Cowt~lrt 10 March date L._.l.-.l.-.l.-..J.L...l.._J, 1101, Aolo Fot - -· And Lat l..w llaooon Por-t, EMY Tormo, 3 Bodo - . 1 ' hlh, .._..... Noor You Don't Have To Look ,To Spy the Best Buys In the Clossifieds .. Pass 9 this tu his nine . Pets for Sale lion, 1 1 4 - -· ~. Refer~, Motorcycles county 11 Attentlon- West cashed h is two winners in the suit -but was endplayed. He exited with a low diamond. but South courageously ran drainpipe , _ In otock. - · Equlpmertl, 3G4.eJ'5.11421. BEAUTIFUL APARTIIEHTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA!~ 12 Wootwvocl ~.. 1i1D10 12111. W.l- to Ohoo I onovtoo. Coli 114_.4fl..2111. E· c- T- qulrtd. 114-444-15'11. Fumlohod Eftle:-lo::na:..y......,l1"'115111o=:-. UtiiKIM Pold Shono Both, 507 Socond. Goll{pollo, 114 446 4411 After 7 P.ll. ,Pass 7 Head motion 8 - Dinsmore · 3 Shlp'o rope 4 Thick 5 Anger 6 Metric measure 1 1944 Invasion date 2 California . Merchandise o.... c..... 74 garment 37 Flave on DOWN 38 EdlbiUuber tinued with the ace and another club. =.,........,...~,_,=,..,..,,.,....,.... I::;:.:.::=-------:---:Gno..l - . -.plpo I 56 i. ' OH Cd 114- · I It, nout-, :1011 I. Fourth _ , _ f!OO, , , 114-112· Fumlohod 2 • 3 Room .t.po11o mont, Udllll• Pokl, No 1--------------71 Autos tor Sale cC!:' Winwln- 3 Room FIWnllhld USO Piuo $8 011 Por Iotito On ._ Nolunl Dopooft, M . Ll>cuot Ill. 1,.__ F01 Bownor Pooductol !Iorch 1340. SOlo! Crown Cll)l Ll>c01ion, 114Fumlohod Aportmont, 1 Bod· 211..11111. room, 101 s.cond Annu., 1N7, , . , 1111, 1110, , . , llpollo, 127&1Mo. UtiiKIIO Pold, bo-ll-· mini eu ue u1e Aft« 7 P.M. 10 mini) oommono I llo!ll 1114 All New 3 ltdi'OOIM Efficiency, to 1tM. 304-8~73 , . , . Allootmont, 1-71'111. . quol Hawing ~UnltJ. FRANK & ERNEST Building • Sl,lpplleS II,., - · • - · Tonnlutoo, mlco. fllh Tonfl I Pot ~. 2411 Jeckoan Ave. Polnl Prlvr• Pari!.· -Ilion, $1,100, 114-112·2471. -~ 2· 1 lodroom Aportmonl Ntc:.lr 53 Antiques Fumlohod, All UIIHioo Pold. Ex· .:.,::.___;,;,_;;,;;:,;,:;.;;..,....._ _ lng, eM-445-2802. "'• 1,.1 1 ·•-ltlc · 2bd""· •rr-·• ' •pptlonc:.. lurnlohod, ilundry _ , locllh... . - to ochoOI In 1-n. Appt{c;llono ovollobto ot: ·VIilloal Q,_ AOio. 141 or collll14.fl2·371t. EOII. '' ,' duty, , _ llpMd, ..u,l n. ~ bod w11h.1oot boxoo, noor boon- , POf I hitch, 132 11, oxcollonl ; 1177 Bulek Rogal C1o<>!1 Shopo, =~=:-:---:-~---11,800; 1M lfon:ul)l Sobto LS 1187 KXIO, looko I NM - · · 13,000, 114-441o0147. oxco!lenl -nlon, 814842-6264 aft., 4 pm. . 1171 Joop ·CJ7, VI, honlotop, 71,000ml, aood oond., ooklng llponlolo For Solo Adufto I Pvpploo, 1144711-2721. cepe OWn Electric, ·• STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Qolion Upright, Ron Evone lnten>r~Me. ........... Ohio, 1.-.&SJI.Nzt. . SUNQUEST WOLFF TANIINO BEDs. Cam-~ Homo unno l1'om 1111.110, Lampo. LoQone. 'ccrr1 riel. P~• low • UO.IIO. Coil Todo~E llocll, brlcll, -...... -.llnloto, OWN A D06'? FURNITURE. 12 =:.,u JESUS EVER ·: 814-112ol407. 1 and 2 Mdroom lf)llrtm•ntl, Morfin 22 outo w/40132 fumlthed and untumlahed, 1121. very good - · 1200 wo..-~or luH - . . -urhr olo~ll roqulrod, no polo, 114·112·2218. · 1112 Chow. Convonlon Von. 1114 Ford 414. 304~12. · 1... .... ChoVJ ano 1"!',_4x4, hooVJ m-1111. VI'RA FURNITURE 3-/~ 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1111 Vogo - · 4llnio, 1...-ma, . _ , o10oro, hol<:h, now ,_ w tanoo, 7AL boo, - - r - P -Ouodttuclo,4x4j croeo owr box, - I ptOIM nood JOOinl, 71,000 orfllno lor omoll or big blccll, $11100, mi .... P500, 114-11112-21107. . a 55 LIKE DID QUE5110NS DON'T I-lAVE AN ANSWER lllxod Hor 11.10 /Bolo, 114-3111. 1114 Ford Rongor XLT, 7,500 711111 Qo 114 141 2531. miiM, AIC, AM.fM ca...ne, ..kllng rear window, bed cowr, · 1 lllxod hoJ. 41 round ....... 304- 11\'1110. DBO. 304-471-1143. Wotto, 1111444-... . s.m-.tlio'eAnnyllutploa, bya.nctyvlllo_OIIIco,_ FM~un. HIOVJ wlntor o:lo4hlng. choOko). - I Uood Olivo St., GoiHpolil. lumKuro, I!MtOfO, - won.-..114-4*3111. =·;_,____ Compt~ny, NMCI babyllftW lor 7mo. okf, In full time •ucllonHr, compl•l• :m:!r.::hoo::."'::,.,=.:-.:.:.~:.:.:.=::.·:_.,-:.. Rick Pearson Auction 1 SWAIN Oualllr Fumnuro And Appll-. Qnoot - O n 42 Mobile Homes CUh And CoRJI RENT.Z.QWN And Layowor Aloo milloblo. lor Rent F- Ootf.. ry Wllhfn 211111H. 2 Bedroom Troller No Polo, ~ •-· ......., Color tV 12111/Mo 1200 DoNI; Bulovlllo ""0•-,.- •-· · ., ·OB Pike, Truh P•ld, ,...,.388 8000. Radio, •lcrvwne, Reftiglnltor, 1 21 1231 ... ;.; 2 Trallono For Ront On Cloy ; ,..;.;.:;; Chopot Rood, 114-251.e4G8. 52 Sporting Goods Public Sale & Au.ctiDn auction AUCTION I MA'{FJE SOME ..,.hlnti NEW Color C.telog, 1 11117 on river, L.MIIrt. 304-815-30!3. : '7111on1o Corto, $500 DeD, 114- ~;:,::::,::.:::::.:-::....,="'7-::11112::'=_.:-180_;,;_ . -::---::-::--:-:::-"" 414, Rod Wlth Gnov ln'Ill Cllev¥ C.vollor. Good Cond~ llolnlolnod And Sortlon S2100 1114-251l.eiBO Tlnoo, Am. WMkondo ond AftOf 1 p.m. 11-F. , llodllnor, 41,0110 c.-- • Small houa•, complllll kitchen '! 1112-2471. 1 ao«;:tja;.' HP -no, Roci .. 1521, lf4.M Financial ·auslness OpportunHy v.e, .,.,------=--~-- =- • Rentals u 2• By AlfiHo SUI ~ 1114 Cllev¥ 8 1 1 - Ext. Cob lloiH, Jockoan """"· Z7l 011 ~o:: 11\000 ......, - : :110o1..J'5.11U Loodod, I 1104. Uood 21KW ltectrio F......., bolo. Allllt. co- ........., Corolnol Air Conclft~~- &. 0 ,... -.e",....,.., 1-.ul' Or 114- 1= - -·--..,...c.m-o:...:.-:...:.· __ _ _ 441 1301 · Sauoro ...... of mixed hoy, 11lbolo~ ~11114-247·22BI dop or Rollo 01 Coi'Ji!!.f'.!!. !!!,o, 614-24 """81 otlor1pm. I l l - Slloo, ......,...,,... AFTER I P.ll. CGmploiO Tnoo lorvlco, Buokol Truck lorYtc:. -ao Ft Rooch, Stump Rtmowl, · Frw Ee- Will Provide Protooolonol Chlldc:oro In IIJ Homo. I HoM Oblalnod An "-loto Dognoo In Eo~r Childhood Dovolopn\lnt From "Rio Grande Community Collogo. IIJ Homo II .._.tool on •••• Rl. 1so 1n VInton, Ohkl, 114-388-M07 And Aolo For ... .. lllxod TGWMhlp, 114,000, 814-M'Jt.7811. lnsunne1, 24 Hr. · Emorgoncr SorYico .Coli And s.voriM-381-1143, 114-317·7010. 1110 .... 0-~-.. Ohio River 2ml dawn Rt 2. 304-171Sun Vonoy _ Nu'"!'J _ Schoct. 5880. Chlldcoro 11-F 8-:ltlprll AaM 2·K, Young 9cMol All" Durlng· Summer. J Dap per WHk MinImum 1~41-3657. 11112 Chovoolol fi..IO, ;"!.~............ !"'G -, • - bod _ .. go. ..s,oao "' ..ld.o. gateway 61 Llgh1 meal 62 Deep yearning 63 Actor Ed 64 Adherent of (auH .) A tough aSsignment .,..371- .: ::2510~P::,;,;,.'-.-:--::-::--=-~ 1• North 1t Opening lead: • $1500, 114-DC-3808. : llllod HoJ Ia..,. ...... 11.10, 1113 QIIC 1100 S.LE., oil .... ; 114 411 tat, i1t ue 0110. . uona,·t..-rt. hlcii.L...whlefs. 11• -· Good mliid fiii, oqUino looioo, cotlonl Ccinclnion, .,2,500, 114- s.vtce, ..,. 8 110 West Pass Pass "US" BIZNESS? 1HO Chov. 8-10 4 Cy-r, 5 • ··.........-; - -..; 114 tel-31113 ,.......,..,.., I GIT THAT ~' AIC, Good Condition, ' ' t67,00U Ill..., $2.200, South 3 NT ) Hay & Grain row - Cho- 1111 a_, 8-10 4 Cylinder, 5 .: Speed, $3.200, .,. 'lSI HSI. I miD lb. - - of hoJ; - 01Crgll Portable 8awmi11J.._den, houl to 1ho juol coii:IOW711·1117. WHAR DO YOU . . .IIUI-dc, lcadod, looko oiid rurw . - . 11100, IM-11f2.3711, Aco Tnoo Borvlco. Comptoto lroo e~~re. ZOyn,. up. a ln.ured, frM ootlonotoo. 114-+tl-1111 0< 59 P.O. abbr. 60 Japanese Vu lnerable: Both Dealer: West · ; Puzzle unsteadily 58 Before . •J 5 2' lllloo, 114-44&-17tt. 1118t •15 Author - Rand 16 Wan1s . 17 French artl~le 18 Hindu myst1cs 20 I.e., In lull 22 More Impudent 26 Dart 29 VIII age 30 Baaeball calls 34 River In France 35 Metal fastener 36 Woman 's fur Anower lo PnoYioul AA Q J 6 4 'fJ 10 9 • 9 4 18117 Dodae 112 Ton PU Low lor this pizza you'll say they've ord·e red." +A Q 4 SOUTH 1110 Dodge D50 Plck.Up, No '• Rull, TlfM, Rune . And ~- Q-1 11,400, 114-24&- . 11555, 114-24U701.. • • when they I • 3 2 K 9 8 3 . 1114 Dodgo ono lan, 4 310, auto, utllhy ee. lruck. ell MW ntdler tlrwe. Nne I drlv• good, 12,100, 114-112-2471. 4 109873 : ., 6 4 3 • J 7 5 hoW 1on ohoot bod, , I Nno • v... •'.!l!'o n.IC!C!·..._., "We'll rush the 1·14·95 12 Paet Teasdale Kind of molh On soc. aec. Now - - me down to sleep Marble type Muoa of _,., lndo·European Fort - . N.J . Walko -1 • vs Wayne �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel S~oe stretcher provides snug fit for wide feet By ANNE B. ADAMS and after opening I put it in the refrig NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS eratar immerfutel How !on is iDEAR ANNE AND NAN: I good and is it olto use it Jter i: have been ttying to fmd a woman's turns cloudy or milky? _ M M shoe stretcher, without any luck. HELD Harvard, m · · · Could you please help me? As we DEAR M.M.: As tbe 'uice a es get older, tt seems our feet get it begins to separate rro.J the P~P wtder. -DOT CASS, Ocala, Fla According 10 the folks at ReaLe~ . DEAR DOT: We fo!!Dd profes- mon, it's fine to use it until the stonal shoe stretchers for men and expiration date that is printed on women 1 n a magazine called the c of the bottle Mature Wisdom, P.O. Box 28. . KirEP HOLIDAY PLANTS Hanover, PA 17333-0028; tele- . BLOOMING WITII A PINCH OF phone 1-800-MWI-9222. Tb'e · SALT- Cbrisunas plants boast stretchers fit right or left shoes and bright, beautiful flowers ... but usu. ally for just a few short weeks dorarc $6.95 each. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: 1 ing the season However several buy Re~emon juice and use it for favorite varieti~s can be c~axed to many thmgs, but It gets cloudy bloom again next year · . . The Epsom ,;al! lndustty Counctl offers these Ups to help you keep your flowers blooming longer lind encoilrage a regrowth next hoiulay s~n._ . . Pot~settaa: ';V~tle _the JIIIIJ!I as bloommg, keeJI 11m bright, mdirect hght and n~unsb tt ~very three_ or four days wtth a soluuon consiSting of 2 teaspoons of Epsom Salt per gallon of water. When the leaves begm to yellow, _prune the stems baclc 10 about6 ~ncbes above the sot!. Continue thts throughout the summer. In October, put the plant m compleU: darkness for 14 hours every _eve~mg. Buds should form agam m mtd-December. Cbrisunas Cactus: Nourish the Ohio Lottery Tuesday, March 14,1995 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio blooming plant with a water/Epsom Salt solution- but only enough to keep the soil moist. In spring and summer, water more frequently. At !be end of October, put the cactus m 16 hours of complete _darkness, then etgbt ~ow:s of sunhght each wec:k, watenng JUSt enough to keep ~~tst: Wbe_n buds appear, start fertilazauon wtth the Epsom Salt solulion once a week . When full blooms appear,lceep the plant from direc(sunligbt. ·· Amaryllis: ~ce the bloommg is complete, nounsb the sot! wtth a water/Epsom Salt solution wbenever the soil feels dry. W~ep the leaves tiBll yellow (usually m about three months), nourish only enough ASK ANNE • . ·4 to keep the soil moist. Wben we leaves die, store the bulb (still in the pot) on its side in a cool place, such as Yllur basement Continue to nourish the bulb sparingly until_ a new.stem appcan._lben place 11m a bn&;ht. s~nny wmdow and lceep the so~ moiSt. Wnte to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland; vr 05048. Questions of general interest will appear io the column. Due to the volume of mail, pe"rsonal replies cannot be provided. Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nasb-Cummlngs are ~a-authors of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Rio Grande eliminated from tourney NAN Page4 Two Prize Problem-Solvers Sbare Tbelr Secrets" (Bantam). T 11880 order, ca 11 1•11410• 1220· _Copyrlabll!I9S NE!Vl!PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For Information on how to communicate electronically With this columnist and others, contact America OnUne by calli _ 1 ext. Ill! ) 800•827•6364' 8317· mg the gospel_ o~ peace, to tbe promotton Of ctvthty and mutual respect iiJllOn~ people every--:bere, to b_eanng wnness to the hv~ng reahty of our ~ord Jesus Cb~tst, and to th~ pr~uce.?f hiS teachan¥s !n our daily hves, Hmclcley satd 10 a rare _appearance before the news m~a . The lifelong church officral wa~ The preaching By DR. JAMES R. ACREE SR. I Corinthians 1:18 For the preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness; but unto us which are saved it is the power of God. There are three things about the cross Ibm I want to consider today. I. The preaching of the cross sweeps away man's notions that a ·. • man can save himself. 2. It sweeps aside all man's nolions of being good outside of Jesus Christ. Romans 3:23 and Isaiah 53:6. . 3. It swecps .aside man's notion of being saved by works. Epb. . 2:8.9 You cannot repent too soon! Because you lcnow not bow soon to repent. Don't be too late. Preaching of the cross reveals t/Ie love and grace of God. The greatest revelation and lhe greatest demonstration !bat God could ever give to man, was letting His Son die upon the cross for our sins. God always gives his best to those who leave the choice with. . Him. For God so loved the world, that He gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believelb in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. (John 3:16). The notion that man can save himself was taken away when Jesus died upon Ute cross. Faith is not believing !bat God c;m but that God will. At the cross man' s crimes are seen and God's compassion is seen. Man·s ruiri and God's redemption is seen at the cross. It l~so reveals that Jesus did not die for good people but He died PETER GOTT, M.D. By PETER H. GOl'f, M.D. DEAR DR . GOTT: I have a child who bas tested allergic to dogs, but who desperately wants one. I' ve been told that some breeds of dogs can be tolerated by allergic people because of the difference in shedding and dander. On the other hand, I' vc also beard that saliva and urine make much more of a difference because componentS of the saliva and urine arc equally important m allergic reactions. Can you settle this once and for all? DEAR READER: As a gcnc'ral rule, most people who arc allergic 19 anunal s react to dander, the tiny flakes and scale that tlte creatures constantly shed from their skin s. How severe the allergic reaction is usually difficult to tell untillhc person is in direct contact with an animal. Lab tests may indicate an . allergy but the reaction may, in fact , be a minor one. . Although I am a great belieyer in child/dog bonding and doubt that saliva 'and urine play much of a role in allergies, you may, want to investigate further before purchasing a pet. Specifically, does your son develop nasal congestion, rash , wheezing , runny eyes, or other symptoms of allergy when exposed to otherpeople's dogs7 If you can't answer this question, let your child spend an afternoon with a neighbor' s pet. If no reactio n is forthcoming (or it is mild). J:d go ahead and buy a dog ·...,. the heclt: wilb the allergy tests. On the other band, if your child • 1 • --- o· -yi est presidency in the history of the a counselor to three church presi· 9 million-meoiber church. dents since 1981 and bas been an Tbe ord.ination of Mormon pres- apostle since: 1961. . idents is private, with the faiths ]4 Tbe news conference was the apostles in attendance in the Salt . first time in at least 20 yean that a Lake Temple. . new Mormon president answered Hinckley, 84, is said to be in questions in such a fo(um. For excellent health and bas no history more than a balf-bour, Hinckley of serious aihnent. The grandson of responded candidly on a variety of Mormon pioneers, be bas served as subjects, sometimes exhibiting the for sinners (Romans 5:8) . The preaching of the cross shows the way of salvation. Salvation was given to man that he ·might be saved through the shed blood of Jesus Christ. It shows the way of forgiveness, (Col. 2: 13); the way to God, (Acts 4: 12), the way to heav-, en. (John 5 14: 15). the way to peace. ~~8~~ ;:~~:i:;~: h~:~ ~::~~ Vol. 45, NO.~ Copyrtght1995 I sense of humor for wbacb be as lcnown. He said be bad-spent only one night in his life as a hospital patient. "That doesn't mean I'm ready to run a 100-yard dash," be said. · Asked wLat the church would tell women forced to worlc outside the home for · reasons, he Meigs board opposes vouchers, mandates By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel neWllstalf Tbe Meigs Local Board of Educalion Tuesday rtigbt adopted reso- · lotions opposing unfunded mandates on school districts and a school voucher program that will use public school funds to subsidize private educalion. In addition, the board stated its opposition to a proposed governorappointed state board of education .and a proposed professional prac- .. divides the world into two groups the saved side and the condemned side. On the saved side .was the lbief who said "Lord remember me when thou earnest in thy kingdom" (Luke 23:42). The man on the saved side went to heaven. On lhe condemned side was the thief who cried, "If thou be Christ save thyself and us" (Luke 23:39). The man on the condemned side was lbst, and went to hell. (John 3:18). "He that believetb on Him is not"condemned but; he that believeth not is condemned already, because ·be · hath not believed in the naine of the only begotten Son of God. When we ask, Jesus Christ will come in our bean and forgive us of our sins Anytime we step away from the cross and the preaching·of ·the cross; we start giVing man !be opportunity to save himself. We know that outside of the cross tlterc is no hope. No hope without the shed blood of Jesus Christ. There is no way a man can get into heaven except through tbe blood, and going through the love of God. The love of God is spread abroad in our hearts. When we know the Lord. "There is ·no hope, no. way, no future, outside of Jesus Christ." reacts violently, you may bave to settle on purchasing a snake. In my view, tbe saliva-urine issue isn't as .important as your child's actual experienc~ "in the field," as it were. Keep in mind that most children are more .tban willing to put up with minor symptoms of allergy (such a8 sneezing) for the privilege of having their own pets. I recaU my brother as a child, with severe eczema on one band that was directly related to his fondness for a pet cat. Would be give up the cat? Not on your life. He eagerly accepted the trade-off. So, try the experiment I mentioned. It would actually be mstructive. DEAR DR. GOTT: For over a year I've bad' a keloid just below my Adam's apple. It's a bonible sight. Is there something I can rub on it to remove it or to belp·malce it look better? s.. DEAR READER: Ketoids are exaggerated scar tissue. No one knows wby some people develop them, while others do not. These scars, although harmless, crui be cosmetic nuisances. There is nothing you can do to shrink your keloid. Rather, you should be e:iamined by a plastic surgeon, who may be able to remove the scar wilbout causing . another keloid to grow. · To give you more information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health . Report "An Informed Approach to Surgery." Other readers wbo would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. "'Copyright 1995 1'4!:WSPA· PER ENTERPRISE ASS~ (For lnformalion on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact·America OnUne by calUng 1· 800"827·6~ ext. 8317:) By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Tbe success of "VisionQuest 2005 - Citizens in Action" depends on volunteers and the extent of their involvement and dedication to IDalcing things better, said Dr. Nick Robinson, at Tuesday night's Middleport town meeting beld at the American Legion annex. Attended by about 30 residents, the meeting was conducted by Robinson, a Middleport councilman, and Dennis Hoclcman, president of the Middleport Community Association. The two have led ·community officials and leaders through a series of "take charge" sessions where goals and objectives have been prioritized and put into a strategic plan for the development GUARANTEvD BEST BU . .. · . · YIN AMERICA .. . . I ''Jrj,;~~ ; !~!;:::::Zi!C:Z:=!:::::Z::::EEE!l! ~S:i~ '"' :,. 1995 ASPIRE THUNDERBIRD LX 7820° Stock #95308 0 lice board to ceitlfy professionil.l educators instead of the State • Board of Educatioo. The' county lioard of education. approved similar resolutions at its March 7 meeting. In persoonel matters, the board granted a medical leave of absence to Celesta Coates effective Feb. 23 and accepted the resignation of Mae Young, Susan Metts and Jenifer Eubanks as substitute teacher, bigh school cheerleader advisor and assistant band director, respec- . lively. The board hired Carissa Bailey as a substitute teacher and Brady Sayre as a substitute bus driver far the remainder of the school year to be used on an as-needed basis. Meigs High School seniors will graduate May 21 at4:30 p.m. after . the board approved that date ·and time for graduation. Also, the board set April 17 and May 26 as make-up daY,s for H;urisonville Elementary _ School. Students missed two days earlier this year due to water problems at the school. The board also approved a 1995-96 school calendar. School will start. August 28 for students and August 25 for -teachers. May 23, 1996, wiU be the last day of the school year for students. • In other matters, the board: - Granted the DECA chapter permission to attend a conference * 15 949°0 * ~ •Air Conditioning •nn!ed Windows •Deluxe Wheel Covers •3.8L SEFI Engine •4 Spe!!d Auto 0/0 •Floor Mats ·Cruise/Tilt ·Stereo/Ciock/Cass.. By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News StafT Rutland's water problems seem to be resolved, said Dale Hart, vii. !age maintenance supervisor. "Hopefully we've got 99 percent, if not all of the leaks," Han told council during its regular meeting last night. Tbe village bad beeil losing thousands of dollars each month because the old leaking I.ines bad a discrepancy between what Leading Creek was charging. In the.next few months, the village crews will bore out around . another line beneath Salem Street, Hart added. In other water news, council approved an ordinance that will protect certain lines from contaminating the village .water supply. The "cross connection control" ordinance was passed on an emer· gency basis. "The or~inance states that if any business or residence contaminates the water you can cause them to be blocked off," Hart said. "We're coming into compliance with EPA *21,830° 0 YOUR 'PRICE ONLY Stock #95304 35 * $18I 144 . Chrysler Mini·Van Owners. NO TRADE NECESSARY! · ·. ' .1t95 CONTOUR GL 1995 ESCORT LX / 7/D~- I ...___ F ~ 1 0,535 20* Stock 195433 5 MUSTANG Stock 195339 1995 PROBE 20 * oo· 95 F150 4X2 WASHINGTON (AP) Wboles.a.lc pri~es ros~ O.;l per~ent last month, reflecting higher costs for food, prescription drugs and the largest increaSe in home-heating oil m 12 months. The February increase in the Labor Department's Producer Price Index was slightly higher thad bad been expected. Financial markets are closely watching a batch of economic reports this week to see whether they will conf111ll market hopes that overall economic growth is slowing enough to keep inflation .in cbeclc. . ·Such a slowdown would be seen as an indication that the Federal Reserve may have accomplished its goal and will not be forced to increase rates again. .. - Approved purchase of a bond for interim Treasurer Richard Kolcer for $160 and approved a budget revision for !be Salem Center Elementary Principal's Fund to allow the purchase of equipment; - Met in executive session to discuss negotiations. pla~_911 meeting SELECTING DESIRABLE INDUSTRIES - From left, Judy Well, Betty Pooler, Merrl Aollibary, and Kenneth King, were among those attending Mon~ay nlgbt's Middleport town Meigs County officials have scheduled a public meeting to con· · sider the possibility of establishing a 911 planning commillcc. 911 is a telephone system designed io facilitate response by emergency and law enforcement personnel in lhc·cvent or aJ) emergency. Meigs County is one of seven in the state without 911 or currently making plans to install a 911 system, according to information from Robert E. Bycr, cmergen· cy services director. Tbe meeting will be held March 29, 7:30p.m . in the multipurpose room at Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. In January, Meigs County Board ·of Commissioners President f'red Hofflflan instructed Emergency Services Director Robert E. Dyer to set up the meeting "to obtain public input and then consider the possibility of establishing a 911 plan- .1 ning conunittcc." "The meeting is being held to inform the public and officials about what 911 is and what it will do for the county," said Hoffman. "Establishing a 911 planning committee is the f1tst step," added ' Hoffman. "If there is enough interest. we'll pursue it," Hoffman said. "If · no~ we'll just leave it·alone." · Byer said a representative from Emergi Tech. Inc. of Reynoldsburg may be ·at the meeting to help answer questions about 911 systems. · meeting. Types of businesses and industries they proposed for Middleport included a dry cleaners, a movie the,ter, a retirement center, plastks industries, and nice restaurants. Fire claims Middleport .woman's life (Sentinel StafT report) Cnunpled up behind her televi· sion se~ a Middleport woman wa5 found dead after ftre engulfed her home Tuesday night, accordmg to Meigs County Coroner Doug Hunter. .Tbe cause of death for 36-ycarold Teresa Radatz bas not been determined, Hunter said. Radatz died in her 567 North Front Street home after flames consumed the two-story wood struciure, according to a state ftre marshal official. The fire marshal would not · srx;cify the cause .of the. ftre. The state fare marshal and local authorities· are investigating the fire !bat broke out around 10:59 p.m. Tuesday. . . Radatz's boyfriend was charged witb domestic violence Monday night after the two fought, said Sid Little, Middleport Police Chief. The responding officer saw n.o bruises on Radatz, Little said. · The boyfriend was in the Middlepon Jail when the fare broke out last ni!\111. He was ~eleased this morning after learning of the tragedy, Little said. "They're running an autopsy," Little said. "I can't speculate a So far this year, wholesale whole lot." · prices have been rising at an armual Radatz's two children were -rate of 3 .9 percent. That was "staying witll relatives on Rose Hill sharply high~tban the 1.7 percent at the lime of the fare, Meigs Counincrease turned in for all of 1994. ty Sheriff James Souls by said. . Analysts noted that 1994 began with a spurt in price pressures as · well before settling down to a more moderate pare. The 0.3 percent increase in .. The Meigs County Cbamber of February matched tbe January Commerce remembered one of its increase and was slightly higher founding members· David Balcer · than the 0.2 percent boost many at its regular monthly meeting economists bad been expecting. Monday. · The February advance was led Baker, a Southern Ohio Coal b~ a 0.3 percent rfse in food cos~. Co. employee, died recently. Balcer which marlced a sham turnaround played a key role in the founding of from January when food costs bad the county-wide chamber, said actually dropped by 0.6 ·percent. Chuck Kitchen, cbatrtber president. "He went above and beyond the After having fallen in January, prices turne<l up for dairy products, call of duty," Kitchen said. "If it eggs, coffee and rice. hadn't been for him we'd be at Wholesale prices up 0.3 percent in February · Stock 195129 Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District to relocate water lines at Meigs High School; Meigs officials of the village. At last night's meeting those attending were repeatedly told that "volunteers make the difference, that individual efforts lead to a better" community, that good things happening in one community benefits other communities". "VisionQuest 2005" was des.c ribed by Robinson as an "actio~! plan witb achievable goals". He said that its purpose is to give direction and leadership to village government through defined goals and objectives outlined in the strategic plan. He discussed the capacity, or .ability, of the village to carry out the plan, and then appealed to those attending to become a pan of the process. Continued on page 3 - accepted two benches mkde of recycled milk cartons from the Meigs County Litter Control. - tabled a vote. on the 2-mill renewal levy, which is set to appear on the ballot this N,ovember. This levy currently is the only local tax money supporting the village. Aug. 24 is the ftnal deadline to get this issue on the fall ballot. The . last time it was passed was four years ago. The levy expires Dec. 31, 1996 . . T learned a stop sign bas been placed next to the Rutland Furniture Store. "Stop" will be painted on the road at the intersection. - ordered the VanMeter sidewalk be repaired at the propeny owner's expense since it's a safety hazard. - urged all residents to sweep up the dirt in front of their homes for spring. - announced the Phil Din and Tbe Dozers Concert wiU be held at . 8 p.m. April 22. - stated on June 3, a village· wide yard sale wiU be beld. The 'balances for this month's requirements ~·· treasurer's ·report ·included: ·cash Han added that be bas respond- journal, $22,872.05; general fund ed to the Ohio Environmental Pro- total, $901.51; general fund, • tection Agency letter demanding $681.75: civic center. $755.65; the village bave an emergency con- police fund, $-940.89; bigb school tingency plan. property, $405; law enforcement In other business, no court fund, $187 .33; street fund, developments bavc .occurred with $285.62; state highway fund, the David Wilkes property, Mayor $2,854.55; water fund, $1,368.23; JoAnn Eads said. Wilkes and the water debt fund, $850; sewer fund, ' village have disputed a drainage $2,506 .36; sewer debt fund, ditch on the edge of his property $7,065. 18; utilities deposit fund, for more than a year. $7, 123.26; replacement fund, In other action, council: $17,600.89: TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 1994· RANGER 4X2 .. -4 Rutland's water ,problems may be solve~ ·7 Passenger 14,816 - Approved the job description of the electronic management information systems/tccbnolog"y coordinator; -Granted a right-of-way to the H~rt ~ays Stock 195035 1995 WINDSTAR GL Stock #95369 .in Columbus on March 17 and 18; - OK'd use of the high school baseball field by tbe Meigs American Legion Baseball Committee for tbe summer baseball program provided it is compatible with the local pony league; ' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Additional $750.00 Rebate to 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 15, 1995 . Group told 'volunteers make the difference' I] Highs In 70s. a1 the cross Boy's allergy is a shame DR.GOTT ordained the faith's 15th president on Sunday. The Church of Jes~ts Christ of Latter-day Saints operates under a system of apostolic succession in which the senior apostle becomes president after his predecessor dies. Howard ·W. Hunter, 87, died March 3 of prostate cancer, having served just nine months, the shan- low tonicbtln the 40s, cl.. r. Tbunday, sunny. • Mormon ch~rch president Gordon B. Hinckley promises continui~y . By ~RN ANDERSON Assoctated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) .Gordon B. Hmclcley; the most vagorous man to become_ prestdent of the Mormon Church an more _than 20 years, satd toda.Y that he dtd n~t expect any dramauc changes m btS leadership of the mmistry. "We are dedtcated ... to teach- Pick 3:. 438 Pick 4: 2516 Buckeye 5: 6-8-25-31·35 House group OKs tax cut . FATAL FIRE- A fire killed a Middleport womaD<In he~ North Front Street home Tuesday night, according to reports .. The cause .of the ftre h unknown, but the names gutted this two-story wood structure last nlgbt. Tbe state tire marshal and other authorIties are Investigating this blaze. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) WASHINGTON (AP) - The biggest tax cut legislation in more than a decade is moving swiftly toward the House noor after Ways and Means Committee Democrats abruptly gave up offering amend- · mcnts to a bill they said would bankrupt the nation. The Republican tax plan, including a $500-a-child L1x credit and a capital gains taX reduction. was approved by the . commiuce by ,· a party-line 21-14 vote Tuesday. / "IJ•c vote carne artcr Democrats, beaten on one amendment to limi't the tax cuts to fi.ve years, withdrew all further efforts to change what · tbey said wa s an intrinsically defective bill. ' Radatz was found on her side;· to reports. Middlcpon and Pomeroy voluncrumpled up behind the farst floor television, according to the sheriff. teer fire deparunenL~ responded to Her body was taken to Columbus the scene. Middleport fue officials could not be reached for coounent for an autopsy. The two-story wood· structure Wednesday morning despite was gutted on the inside, according numerous calls. Debate, which bad been expected to go on for three days ant.! nights, ended after six bours. Committee Chairman Bill Archer. R-Texas. welcomed the quick vote as yet another triumph for the House GOP's "Contract With America." But the Democratic re sistance signaled tlie tough road ahead for and disability insurance to about Ute bill, which has engendered little enthusiasm in the Senate and is 35,000 people. MCS is a third pany administra- likely to face ' a presidential veto if tor for businesses' insurance poll- it passes Congress in its present cies, the Portland resident said. The form . The bill goes to the Rules Comfirm fine tunes benefit pliins for mittee, which will decide if a companies that usually have more . Democratic plan will also he conthan 50 employees. Tbe firm's largest client has sidered on the House floor. Boih 1,200 employees, Johnson said. President Clinton and House Other clients include' hospitals, Minority Leader Dick Gcphard~ D· zoos, schools, restaurants and law Mo., have offered more modest .proposals. · Continued on pae 3 · Chamber honors founding member least a year behind where we are now." Baker traveled to chambers in Jackson, Monroe and Athens connties during the formative stages of the group. He also lent his computer expertise to tl)e chamber. In other business, vice president Shirley Johnson talked about her Ravenswood. W.Va., company -:Medical ClaimS Service Inc. Based in Boston, Mass., MCS provides medical, dental, vision I ·- 1- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 14, 1995 riebel