https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c4c9285f0448ce9954a5a2e2755d119e.pdf 5966b0929ddad974c6c0b91bd72ae310 PDF Text Text 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- �Commentar The .Daily Sentinel 111 Coart Street Pomeroy, Ohio .. • Page-2-The Dally SenUneJ OHIO Weather Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 15, 1995 Thu~y, March 1 .Angry words W a a - sus. ~ .,... Letters to the editor Vote by conscience, not party . line Time to clean up village .I foreign policy. If a major foreign crisis should develop over lhe next two years, it would highlight his · status as.Jiis party's leading international expert. Whereas Dole bas a tendency to be emotional about foreign policy - favoring unilateral lifting of the Bosnia arms embargo, for instance - Lugar is cool, superbly acquainted wi!h, and widely experienced on big issues. · He was the author, with Sen . Sam Nunn, D-Ga., of the plan for dismantling Russia's nuclear arsenal. And in the 1980s, he bucked his party in pushing through trade sanctions against South Africa and withdrawal of U.S. support for . Philippine dictator Ferdinand Marcos. Against Gramm, Lugar argues that lhe Texan's promise to balance the federal budget in four years will "wreck the eoonomy" by deflating too fast. Lugar favors a seven-year process. What be lacks, of course, ar~ charisma and a compelling domes" lie message. Lugar claims he has ideas about how to increase sav· ings, investment and growth in the . economy·.- whicb be'.ll unveil in speeches at economic forums. But for now his presidential dream looks 10 be just that. (Morton Kondracke Is executive editor of Roll Call, tbe newspaper of Capitol HiD.) ·Th·ird-Wave Newt comes unglued •· ACS campaign set .for June .. ' ' . . • ~v ~ Across the nation IMansfield 162" remarked. Lugar's long-shot presidential .bid cans who have· strolled !he public stage over the past half century. When be raniS about socialists and unnamed White House staffers who have allegedly taken drugs, he does bring to mind a mad Joseph McCarthy waving his ominous lists . When be goes on about the press as the "enemy," be does conjure up vivid memories of a paranoid Richard Nixon, who saw snipers in school towers behind every pencil and microphone. When he presents [able as troih, he does invoke images of a benign but misguided Ronald Reagan, who once decried faclS as stupid things. . I've beard all the other explanatwos: Newt is intense . Newt is impulsive. Newt is a misunder, stood revolutionary. · 1 nt N uj,sedt say ewt has become u . ssuming , of course, that be w ever glued to begin with. Joseph Spear 1s a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact A r1 o me ca nllne by calling 1· 800-827-6364, eXL 8317.) By The Associated Press Some rain showers were expect· wbile the record low-was 4 in 1993. :damage. A cold frollt will move through A blast of cool Canadian :iir was ed in northern New England today., Sunset tonight will be at 6:38 p.m. Ohio on Thursday but won't have · and sunrise Thwsday 316:42 a.m. expected to cause rains and chilly while dry weather was expected tO much of a cooling effect. forecasttemperatures in the 40s and 50s in stretch from the Soulhwes~ aero$$ ers said. the Dakotas and Great Lakes the central Plains into the MicJ:Scat!cred showers were falling region. The exception will be along Atlanlic states. Coastline fqg and drizzle from Ibis morning in the Pacific NorthLak:e Erie's northeast Ohio shore, Temperatures were forecast in west and Northern California, Cape Cod to New .York was the 60s and 70s in New England. where highs wilt remain in the SOs• while lingering ~eavy rains contin- expected to bum off early in the the 60s in the Mid-Atlantic, the 50s the National Wealber Service said. ued in the Gulf Coast region. day today. Elsewhere, temperatures will be and 60s in th e Midwest, the 60} A second day of thunderstorms and 70s in the West, the 60s and Breezy winds and bigber elevamostly in !he 60s. Not much change is expected . lion snow also were moving across was expec1ed in the Gulf Coast 70s in !be South, and 70s and 8~ the Pacific Northwest Ibis morning, ·region, with gusty rainstorms and in lhe SoutheasL into the weekend, with bighs in the :: and were expected to move over bail possible from Arkansas to the low to mid~. Showers are possiTbe nation's hot spot Tuesday !be Roclties and Idaho by Ibis after- Aorida Panhandle. ble Saturday and.Sunday. was 'f1lermal, Calif., where it wll); On Tuesday. !he storms dumped · 89 degrees. The. cold spot was Dig noon. A sbing of storms·has proved The record-bigb tempemture for disasirous for much of California, 5.5 inches of rain in Biloxi, Miss. Piney. Wyo .. where it was 4 below Ibis date at the Columbus weather causinR widespread flooding and A tornado was spoiled in zero. station was 79 deRrees in 1990 for daytime COiiditions and MICH. s.;;,.gly.opposed. . •'For all 1 preach family values. I've made them subservient to national elections," Quayle bas He has made clear during recent meetings that be regards a presidential run as a matter of timing only noting that be won't be Dole:s age for another five more prest'denb'al eIecu· ons. An earIy test of his political strength might be whether Quayle has any coaUails with the cul!ural conservatives for whom he bas become a champion. .Political sage Charles Cook doesn't believe a Quayle endocsement rates . aniong the top 15 that a presidential candidate sbould covet. After Quayle withdrew from the race Christian Coalition leader Ralpb Reed described the situation as "the political equivalent of a ·ump ball at the buzzer. Whoever Jumps the highest and reaches the farthest for the pro-family vote likely will be standing behind the podium (at the Republican National Convention) in San Diego, accepting !he presidential nomination of · the Republican Party." Since foreign policy and farm subsidies have been Lugar's focal point in the Sen_ate, il' s Ji!'ely Reed will no! be playmg ball With Lugar. DOG DAYS - · Former Kallsas Rep . Dan Glickm11n' s dog was almost sworn in at the Agriculture Department before his master. Glickman's nomination to be ll!e next agriculture secretary had been on bold for ·monlbs because the FBI spent an unusually long lime sniffing into his background. But Glickman's beagle, Reuben, was on track to become an honorary member of USDA's "Beagle · Brigade" at a ceremony on Wednesday. The brigade detects prohibited fruilS, planlS and mealS - which can carry foreign pests and diseases - at U.S. international airports. But Reuben's nomination ran into some problems ~filS own last week when the senior Glickman was apparently found to be cleaner !han a hound's tooth. · ·· Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Mild weather will continue into the weekend lli Accu-W~ forecast <?~~!~a~.~o~..~l.~.~.~e~~~·· ~~~~~~~ of trying to contact foriner Vice "formal endorsement." "Maybe tnstder persona. Quayle also told~ President Dan Quayle, Sen. ~e senator _should tr:y to call tl!e source that ~en . Pbtl Gramm. R. Richard Lugar, R-Ind .. thinks be vtce presrdent," a Quayle ~ex~s. the btgb-.octane conserv~finally got the message be was uv~m ~~ m'i;'i·~ ~~~Iis~v;re$s25 seeking: Quayle endorsed his can- By Jack Anderson m~ ~ng IS a I l y didacy last week for the 1996 million w_ar chest . .. Republican presidemial nominaand Q Nn twtthstab~dmff ~e:~•l!iys: ROBERT L. WINGETT tion. . uay e vte.ws IDISe .. was Publisher " I've always supported Dick Michael Binstein !?g force m !he! I?arty, and . I,.ugar," QIJllyie told tile News-Dis~eryb bemtnguedblwt~ thelhefa(GOctlbPa)tttol b' C't I d "I 'an ••'d mtg t dJl05SI . edidal •Or before !he . f I b M pa c o IC tgan 1 y, n . spo..eswom - . beb' 10 think he'll do better than people Until recently, Quayle privately ~ a ~:b' nd ~ irs .. said CHARLENE HOEFLICH . MARGARET LEHEW · 1 think. He'll beat the so-called appeared to be favoring Lugar's ocrats ge_ th bon\ Qe • 1 has General Ma1111ger Controller 1 Washington expectations." main rival, Senate Majority Leader one source ~ , w uay_e Lug ar told us that Quayle's Robert Dole, R-Kan. consulted. Dole h!l~ an msurendorsement wasn't on his shortQuayle told intimates admires mountable lead ~d ll s bts year. LETI'ERS Of OPINION are weloomo. They should be los• tban 300. term list of expectations: "I've left Dole, values his experience and As. opposed'? hav!~g a nasty fight, .word• long. Alllellenl are subject to edking and must be signed with name, messages for him on his voice places a premium on lceeping peace lets gel on wtlb It address snd telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published . Letters recorder at home. Just this morning in the GOP. He t.alked about set· When he anno.unce~ he w~uld tbould. be in good taste, addJessing iuuet, not penooalities. these news reports came across my cling the nomination with lillie ~ot seek !he. prestdenttal nommadesk .... In truthfulness I have not bloodshed and before the rust pri· ~on, Qua~lrtmdi~ lh::!f d~]" -· really baJ a definitive conversation mary. . · ston was 10 .ue.n . Y ~ • • about this (with Quayle) in the last According to sources, Quayle ue_s and the gnnd of fund nusm~. three weeks." marvels at the ability of former Privatel-y, <;!uayle revealed thai bjs As of Friday, friction was de vel- Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander wtf~, Manly~ -who ha~ _been oping b etween the two Hoosiers · to position himself as an ''out- depleted as bemg more pohbcally • By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- The speaker of the House calls a senator a liar. A Yearl, You. Ttl~ Wa rJ'tJ$T FollND SD, NO MORe iF Tllai L<l:zV MOM veteran senator accuses the majority leader of "sleazy. tawdry" tactics. A HeY, KiD! ONe WiT~ NO DaD Otlf THaT You'r?~ MR. Nice GUY! OF YoURS C~lll FiND . congressman is silenced for badmouthing the president. The level of personal attacl!: and strong language have escalated in aNp a reel'faGe R'e.Sf'oNSIBL.e. FoR' 'ti~'Re KiCKiNG J"oB TRaltutlG <lND Washington,' in state legislatures and over the cbatter-mled national airTil~ WFiCiT,:<IriD YooR GJ?eePV Lill'!.e Ct!iLD CaR~ {!leY, MOTtfe.R. waves since the November elections. We'Re STeaMeD! Ml" Off Wei.Fa!?e.! NOT f'RDSL~M), The tough talk comes from both sides, as the shift of power midstream in President Clinton's term ignites verbal ftres across the land. The defiance of traditional civility in con.ional debate is echoed in calls to more than 1,000 radio talk shows anTin confrontations on scores of public participation TVshows. . · · The swell of angry words oulSide Washington often is traced to the success of conservative talk show host Rush Limbaugh, one of Clinton's loudest critic. Limbaugh bas a nationally syndicated TV show and banters with callers on a daily radio program broadcast on more than 650 stations. His enemies are labeled ''environmental wackos,'' ''feminazis,'' ' 'commie MaY~ Stla CaN 0TtleRWi$e, iT'$ OH, ~$ Tf!aT ~ M3V1Be. Voli'LL GeT HeR~'s YouR Jibs." . · ~T JoB FOR THe O~PIIattaGe You MaP? GOOD! VOIJR PUFF assau~T RiFLa. Some Republicans credit Limbaugh for part of their victories in MiNiMUM W~ FOR 'l'ou, PO SDMI!T~I~G . November, during which voters gave the GOP control of Congress and 33 (;F THaRe. STiLl. iS FoR YouRSelf. FoR state go«emorsbips. · . MiNIM liM WaGe). · Democratic strategist Paul Begala, ·in a television interview, accused a cHaNGe! Limbaugh of using ridicule and vilification "to demonize and delegitimize bis political opponents.' ' · Nastier talk !han Limbaugh's gotl. Paul Emerson of San Francisco's ·radio station KSFO ftred last month. Emerson called homosexuals "sick'' and "pathetic" and espoused the unproven claim that sneezing spreads AIDS. Earlier, another station booted bim for referring to "stinking Japanese" on the air. . Some of the most violent confrontations are on television, wbere lhe "U" • to~ea .....__ _ _ _ ___. aJ Sre.i~ MTI<t. >jewS · issues arc more often sexual !han political. A flock of new TV talk shows, and some that have been around for years, feature a good dose of yelling, bleeped-out profanity and sometimes open combat among guests and srudio audiences. · While Capitol Hill has not quite reached Ibis level of dialogue, polite conversation and courtesy have faded, particularly in the debate over the House GOP's "Contract With America." It reached a crescendo when Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, as pan " People say that they can see in Iowa." says Daniels. As chair.· 11 Lugar nas a cnance. it lies of bis unsuccessful strategy to cajole a House-passed balanced budget me in the Wbiie House," muses\ heavily in !he downfall of front- man of the Senate Agriculture amendment through the Senate, at one poinl temporarily postponed a Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind .. "but !hey running Sens. Bob Dole (Kan.) and Committee, Lqgar plans 10 cut farm promised vote. · ca~~'t see bow I gel there." Phil Gramm (Texas). This could . subsidies by 30 percent over five Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va .. a stickler on Senate protocol, accused That's exactly Lugar's p~dica­ . yei!CS - a position !hat Des Moines Dole of ''a sleazy. tawdry effort .•. ment as a presidential hopeful, but Morton Kondracke Register political editor David Dole retorted by suggesting Byrd's outburst violated Senate rules unlike other potential GOP candiYejlsen says will sit "not well" against "conduct or motive unworthy or unbecoming to another senator." dates who found the getting there happen. with a majority of Iowa farmers. · House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., entered the fray by labeling As longtime Lugar adviser too daunting -Jack Kemp, Dick But Lugar says polls show that Democratic Sen. Dianne Feinstein a li.ar for telling voters she favored a Cheney, Dan Quayle - Lugar has . Mitch Daniels says, ~'People rele- 40 percent of Iowa farmers want blj]anced budget and then voting against it. , decided that the only way to get gate Lugar and Lamar Alexander to the government out of agriculture Gingrich is credited with increasing the octane of congressional debate the bench, but the two guys on the altogether and another 30 percent what be wants is to go for it in bis feverish efforlS to meet a self-imposed 100-day deadline for voting court are both in foul trouble and favor a phase-down. Yepsen adds Tlie odds of Lugar's getting the on !he Republican "contract" agenda. · accident-prone. •' Republican nomination are long; that only 100,000 of Iowa's 2.5 But he has denied !he sharpest remark attributed to him - his moth- · indeed, he jokes that polls now Dole lacks a mess·age and bas million people live on farms so er's assertion in a CBS-TV interview ·in January that he qj]led ftrstlady show him "in a horse race for third exploded in the past, while Gramm "there's a larger audience to HiUary Rodham Clinton "a bitch." place." But at least Lugar is not may strike voters as being too · appeal to." · going to finish out the 1996 presi- "mean" to be electable. By conGramm. says Yepsen. is simply dential cycle the way AI Gore, trast, Daniels says, Lugar is "a telling Iowans that "everyone must Richard Gepbardt and other top heartland conserVative who doesn't give some" without getting specifDemocrats finished 1992 - out of scare people." ic, while Dole is saying "ag the picture because they never ran. -- · Daniels says !hat -Lugar's best already ga~e. ". Lugar, like many Eagle Scouts path to the nomination is to •'do Another wrinkle in Iowa !hat and Rhodes Scholars, grew up well early, become the main alter- Lugar could exploit, says Yepsen, . believing be was capable of being native to !be front-runner, and ride is the "e!hanol-melbanol war" president and pursued a career the tiger from there." Lugar says i.e., !he battle over whether Midthat why we vote for and elect the Dear Editor, iJevoted to achieving the top rank be thinks a GOP presidential race west corn or Texas natural gas A few days ago a vote was taken man who wiD serve our best interdoesn't require the $25 million should l)e !he nation's prilile cl~­ on an amendment to balance the ests, vote his beliefs and bis con- of American politics. Despite repeated demonstrations Gramm says it does, and that he'll fuel additive 10 gasoline. Dole and science insu;ad of party lines? federal budget. . be able to amass at least $10 mil- Lugar are elhanol advocates. Maybe that is why. we have so of skill, though, he's been repeat- lion. One person voled 'no' and thwarted because someone Despite his stance on subsidies, killed !he amendment. Now !hey much bad legislation passed on . edly Lugar seems fully prepared to Lugar already has been endorsed else got picked for vice presiare talking about punishing the account of party line votes. take on Dole and Gramm on !be · Virgil Walker dent in 1974, 1980, alld 1988, for issues - Dole on farm and fpreign for president by the Indiana Farm man for his vote. Now tell me if I am wrong, isn't Racine Senate Republican Leader in 1984, policy, and Gramm on budget-cut- Bureau, and Lugar says be plans to and for ranldng member of the Sen.mobilize Hoosiers to campaign for ate Foreign Relations Commi!lee in ting strategy . . him in Iowa and New Hampshire. " If !he ftrs! duty of a candidate 1986. . Besides farm policy, Lugar can This year, he's going to make is 10 be interestin~. then Lugar on successfully contrast himself with Dear Editor, Properties such as this exist one inore shot for !he lop. farm policy will be very interesting Dole, Gramm ·and Alexander on Meigs County docs have ilS own throughout the county, which caus· landfill . If you don't believe me, es me to write and pose a few quesventure to Beech Street in Middle- tions .. Why do other residents pay port . There you will find a home property taxes, when it appears that that is literally falling to pieces. there is no attempt to hold all prop- . No one has lived in Ibis 'home' erty owners accountable for taxes for many years . The roof of the due? It seems to me that those of I really don't like to be !he fust ci" The notion of national service .their papers don't start getting porch rests prone upon the concrete you that pay taxes arc being cheat- to raise an indelicate subject, but is ''coerced voluntarism.'' things right. somebody has to dG it, so here_ slab of a floor. Most windows are ed. We know that Newt doesn't · Apparently, .Newt has been missing. Part of the roof has taken . seem to care that his facts are often reading too much tendentious literSuch properties bring down the goes. I think it's time we considered . refuge inside on second floor. If value of all property in !he viUages. alure from right-wing think-tanks !he possibility that House Speaker . Ibis property doesn't qualify as a Why isn't this a major issue for Joseph Spear . which study such matters and con· dump, I don't know what does. your elected officials? Growing up Newt Gingrich has become a wee · cl~de. _lbrough their unimpeachably Last· summer. I tri ed 1o see in Middleport I believed that bit unglued. not factual. He spoke about a tO- nbJecUve research, !bat journalists We know by now. of course, year-old srudent in St. Louis who are the ne<tlbing to communists. about correcting the situation. At thougli residents had a modest the Meigs County Courthouse, income, they were a hard-working, that Newt is afflicted with logor- was suspended for asking God's. The fact is, most mainstream there seemed .to be some confusion clean group of people. Today I am rhea ~ unrestrained and some- .blessings on bis cafeteria meals. It reporters pay far less auenlion to about who aqually owned the not so sure. These 'homes' arc an .times wacky talk<~tiveness . Put was not true. He to!d how the FDA politicians' politics !han they do to , property. They were sure that the cmbarrassme'nt and health hazard, another way, he is a chronic motor refused to approve an innovative the length of !heir wooden noses. bean pump. It was not troe. He rat· The fact is, most newspapers : taxes were past due. However, I yet apathy prevails. mouth. Since Newt took control of !he tied on and on about a "federal endone Republican presidential convinced lhe mayor of Middleport Wake up, clean up and return to view the property and he did. Middleport to !he nice river com- country. we have been treated to shelter" in Denver that was oulper- candidates. The fact is, op-ed pages some fairly bizarre commentary on formed by a private facility down these days are packed with conserSeveral excuses were given as to munity thai it used 10 be. why such a condition could remain C. Gregory Busb such compelling issues as the !he street. It was not troe. valive pundits. in the village. So let us accept that Newt 4~ a lndeed, I often wonder wbere all V311dalia female's tendency to contract · infections while siuing in wet prat.tler, a careless accuser, an !m- the socialists.have gooe. Occasionditches and the male's yearning to sponsible teller of l.jlles. That still ·ally, some daffy academic writes a bunt giraffes. We have heard it does not explain why he made the utopian book, but most of them : Dear Editor, · The annual dooHo-door solicita- argued that poor follts could miti- preposterous charge the other day have been in biding since about The Meigs Counl.y Unit of the lion by volunteers is the only per- gate their miseries with laptop that newsrooms across America arc . 984 1 . I recently saw a guy in a red American Cancer Society has des- sonal contac.t made to Meigs Coun- computers. ,We've been treated to riddled with "socialists." plaid shirt handing out literature on ignated the month of June for the lians by !he ACS. considerable technobabble about He really said this. fte told a the street and aske4 if he was a annual door-to-door countywide . We want to express our thanks some sort of Third Wave that. is group of corporate executives !hal socialist bill it turned out be was a · drive to raise funds. to 160 volunteers who canvassed · washing over us. editorial· boards are shot through Republican poUtician trying to look . · FuQdS are used to provide ser- · the county last year and we urge We know, also, that Newt bas a wilb "socialists" who are the • : vices to Meigs County cancer the cooperation of county residents tendency to shoot from the hir,. Bill "mortal enemy" of the Republican like a worldng man. There is a poSsibility, of course · patienlS as· well as research needed for our 1995 drive. and HiD arc "McGovemicks. ' The revolution and that they, the busi- !hat NewUs not becoming· unglued to combat this dreaded disease. Jim Thomas, president Food and Drug Administration is nessmen,..."ougbt to go 10 the pub- but has been injected by some mad The ACS does not solicit donaMeigs County ACS ·.'the leading job killer in Ameri- lishers and tell thellj" they object scientist with DNA material from a lions by mail or telephone callS. ' and will pull their advertising if g_a8£1e of mCIUj or myopic Republi- • WedneSday, March 15, 1995 • I• IND. •lcolumbuslss• I,· . Local briefs W. VA. (f Sho...,. T-siOtmS flllin Via Auoc/at«J Preu Gnlphic$N« S:.my Pl. Meigs EMS logsMIDDLEPORT 7 calls . . Phone sprayed with chemical = Cloud): C1885 Accu-w..ther, Inc. · · Louisiana. --Area Deaths-susie M. Fischer Tbe handpiece of a pay telephone near the Pomeroy SuperAmerica store was apparently sprayed Wednesday evening with a Macelike chemical, according to a report from tile Pomeroy Police I>epartment. . Officers cleaned the telephone and cbecked other phones in the viUage, a police department spokeswoman said. Articles of incorporation filed Articles of incorporation for Hot Tuna Ltd, Inc. have been filed in the Colwnbus office of Seaetary of State Bob Taft by J orma and Vaness Kaulconen of Kingsbury Road. Pomeroy. .Chamber.• Susie M. Fischer, 99, Racine, died Wednesday, March 15, 1995 in Vet~contlnued from page 1 erans Memorial Hospital. A retired employee of GTE Telephone Co .. she was born Oct. 5, 1895 f111IlS. lions to the office include: Ken in Syracuse; daughter of the late Seymour and Ellen Jones Blake. Sbe was Of the 50 employees at the Young of Bill's Appliance, a a member of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. . . : . Ravenswood office, seven are from microwave; Patty Pickens, a refrig~ · Surviving are three daughters, Hilda Frecker of Pamesvrlle, Glona Meigs County; The Ravenswood erator; Hora~e Karr, an intercom; Michael of Syracuse, and Mary Porter of Racine; II grandchildren and 14 office had a $650,000 payroll in and Chuck Kitchen, window cleangreat-grandchildren; a sister, Elizabeth Hogue of North Olmstead; and a 1994. ing. brother. Lawrence Blake of Parma. "Tbe labor pool is great here. - continues to recruit new She was preceded in dea!h by a husband, John Fischer, and two sons, People really want to wotk," Johnmembers, said Jim Birchfield of the Frank and Thwman Fischer. son said. chamber. The chamber bas about Arrangements are under the direction of Ewing Funeral Home, In other action; the chamber 157 members and is shooting for Pomeroy. welcomed a new company to the 200 members. The recruitment procoimty - G&L Contracting. Gary .c~Ss is part of the annual celebraBates, the local GTE manager for tion for chambers. eight years, will operate this tele- received community profiles . phone and elecirical maintenance from Julia Houdasbelt-Thornton. Graveside .services will be 3:30p.m. Thursday, March 16, I995 at firm out of his Flatwoods Road Thornton is the county's econmpic Letart Falls Cemetery for Donald Cole "Pete" Guinther, 89, Pomeroy. home. development director. These prowbo 'died Saturday, March 11, 1995 in Scenic HiUs Care Center. "The big companies like GTE files can be given to business The Rev. David Hogg will officiate. Arrangements are by lb~ M~oy­ have moved away from the person- prospects . . al touch. That's what we hope to Moore Funeral Holne, Vinton. - announced it will hold its / bring hack," Bates said. His com- annual dinner dance on April 21 at pany will perform the same mainte- . Royal Oak Resort. nance as GTE at one-third !he cost, - learned !he Pomeroy Nursing he added. and Rehabilitation Center will douMark Wayne "ll's" Holley, 32, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died SunBates said be can also service ble its therapy department when the day, March I2, 1995, at·Pleasant Valley Hospilal in Point Pleasant. and split e,.;isting lines into larger therapy wing is completed in a few A 1980 graduate of Point Pleasant High Schoo~ he was an employee telephone systems. He and his months. of the Mason County School District maintenance department and a memwife, Unda, share 43 years experi- will auel)d the second Meigs ber of the Addison Freewill Baptist Church . . ence in Ibis field. County Commissioners meeting at Born May 1, 1962 in Point Pleasant, be was the son of Cleo V. Holley Tbe chamber also: 3 p.m. Friday to discuss tourism of Point Pleasant, and the late Wanda Evelyn Jolley Holley•. - will- hold an open bouse for funding. Tbe commissioners may In addition to his father, be is survived by bis wife, Nobie Groff Holthe new chamber offices at the for- stop funding !he county's tourism ley; two daughters, Carley Ann Holley of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and mer GTE office on West Main Shealyn Ember Holley of Heaters, W.Va.; one stepson, Justin Groff of Stree~ from 1-6 p.m. Friclay. Dona- department, said Linda Williams.' Heaters; one sister, Anita Joy Kimble. of Scott Depot, W.Va.; and on,e brother, Mike Holley of Point PleaSi!nt. Friends may ca116 to 9 tonight at Crow-flussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, where the service will be held II a.m. Thursday wj!h Brother Isaiah Crump officiating. Burial will be in the Mount Olive Cemetery in Ashton. • . · In lieu of flowers;memorial contributions may be be made to the Carley Ann Holley Trust Fund, c/o Michael Holley, Rt. 2, Box #310, Point Pleasant, W.Va., 25550. . Donald Guinther Mark Holley Roger I. Riebel . Terri Rodatz Terri Radatz, 36, Middleport, died .Tuesday, March 14, 1995, at her home. Arrangements will be announced later by Ewing Funeral Hpme, Pomeroy. · (USPS 213·%0) Publi shed !'!very ~ ft e moon , Monday thro ugh Friduy, Ill Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vulley Publishin g Company/ Multimedia Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohi o' 45769, Ph. 992-2 1:i6. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. ~ G,."UP to· /d 3·12 pm Hol1:er Clinic Shelby · · " . C ' . Ruuer, Holzer Medtcal enter; . 8:02 p.m., Powell Suee.t. Chf: ford Manley. Pleasant Valley Hos. pital; 10:5 9 p.m .. volunteer fire • •• . department and squad to Terri Rodall. residence, N. Front Street, Continued from page 1 terri Radatz , dead on arrival, Hockman - after calling for · Pomeroy VFD assisted (sec related support from those attending in story) . making the necessary changes to REEDSVILLE bring development to Middleport, 4:23 p.m., VFD, stale Ro~ both of a social and economic 681, brush ftrC. narure - presented the nine goals SYRACUSE defined by the strategic planning 4:59p.m., VFD and sq uad, state team. Route 124, brush fire. · they include citizen involve' ment 'in developing ·pride in the Meigs community; determining the types of industry which ate desirable for announcements growth development; coming up with sites for development, such as Evangelist to speak the Hobson area which was recentEvangelist Dave C~nter will ly ruled out for an industry because speak Friday, 7 p.m. at l'ailb Full of inadequate highway systems. Gospel Church at Long Bouom. Providing ways for growth for Pastor Steve Reed invites !he pubthe small businesses and service lic. industries; addressing !he quality of life issues including things like VFWtumeet cleaning up blight, crime, educa- . The Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 · lion, recreation and basic needs; wiil host a dinner for~ adn developing a doWntown business their lidies, and auxiliary members strategy to give support to l<!cal at 6:30p.m. Thursday. business expansiOn; and establish<::;.. ing a park at the marina area wi_lb Racine Grange to meet emphasis on the needs of semor cuRacine Grange 2606 will meet izens, and a community center. Thursday at 7 p.m. Contest judging Hockman stressed that l)le need wiD take place. · is 10 get "loiS of people doing small jobs". He invi!cd those attending to .Benent hymn sing planned The Kearns Family will perform decide on a goal or goals in which !hey have a particular interest, and at a benefit hymn sing Saturday. at then volunteer to work in that area. the Clifton Tabernacle Church. During lhe discussion on what is Services begin at 7 p.m. wrong with the village, residents were encouraged by H()(;kman and Robinson to lake !heir complaints and problems to Middleport Village Council. The building code, a housing ordinance. and Iiller prevention, were among the topics discussed. . "You need to tell village officials what you expect, but also to let them know how you are willing to help". said Councilman Robinson. Additional town meetings for input from Middleport citizens are being planned, according to the organizers. I V · MTD LAWN MOWERS . 20" & 22" 3Y2. 4 hp \ Roger Ira Riebel, 56, of Long Bottom, died Monday; March 13, 1995, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . : Born 'Jan 26 1939 in Chester, son ofthe late Elber and Elizabeth White Riebei b~ was a'member of the Professional· BowlerS' Association. He was a m~mber of lhe Industrial League, the Tuesday Night Baseball League, and a former manager of the Wyall Bowling Lanes in Belpre. He is survived by his wife, Hazilee Cobb Riebel ; a son and daughterin-law, Roger and Robin Riebel of Long Bottom; a daughter, Renee · Riebel of Belpre; two daughters and sons-in-law, Belh and Ket~ Lynch of Middlepo~ and Rhonda and Dave Carnahan of Tuppers Plams; an~ eight grandchtldrcn. · · . . . He was preceded in death by a brother Leo Wilham Riebel. . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wbite Funeral Home in Coolville, with Tom Buck officiating. Burial will follow in the · Chester Cemetery. · , · Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. · The Daily Sentinel Umts of th~ Metg~ County Emergency Medical Serv•ce logged seven calls for assistance Tuesday including two transfer calls. Units . luded· respooding me . Briggs & Stratton Motors •Mulching Mower •Self Propelled PICKENS HARDWARE · AUDITOR SWORN IN - Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker C•mpbell was sworn In Monday beginning a new four· term as county auditor. Here, Judge Fred w. Crow m perfonns the ceremony. According to Campbell, county auditors start their tenus on March 13 compared to other omcebolders whose term~ usuaUy start in January. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions None. Wednesday discharges - Betty Kiser, Racine. HOLZER MEDICAL CJ::NTER MASON, W. VA. 773·5583' It's The·Clear Winner. You can see right through a gimmick. When you want coupons ur New York Prime, ' you go to a grocery store, not a bank. .March 14 dlsfharges - Sarah Woodyard , Courtney Mooney, Savanna Capehart, Benjam!n Morris, Mrs. Thomas Ferguson and daughter, Ruth Hansgen, Louise Parsons, Mrs. Michael Simpson and daughter and Nicholas Starcher. Mtmbtr: Th e Auociau:d Press. and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 'That's why our new CD special is clear and uncomplicated. You can choose a '13-month certificate if you don't want to tie up your money. Or you can choose a 36-month certificate if you think the time is right to lock in your rate. Either way, you'll earn a great annual percentage yield of 7%. ' POSTMASTER: Se nd addn·11s corrections to The Daily Seminel, Ill Court St. Pomcro)'. Oh io 45769. With a big rate, low $500 minimum and your choice of terms, a Peoples Bank CD is clearly a better choice. SUHSCNIPTION N'ATF}i OJ Carrier or MotU... Route One Week ............ .............. .... ..... ............. $1 .75 One Month .... .............................. .......... $7 60 One Year ............ ................................. .... $91 .00 • [)ajly ... lh]Peoples SINGLE COPY PRICE ......................... 35 Ct:nts ~· Su~cribc:r5 not de.\iring Lt'l pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The DaH)I Sentinel on a three, ~ b. or 12 mon th basis. Credit will be given carrier each woek. 36-Month CD . 7.00% No sub5cription by mai l permitted in mo.s where home carrier service is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Imide Mti«S Couney 13 Week5 ......................................... ........ $23.92 26 Week..c ............................... ..... ,....... S47.06 Sl 'o\(ockl .......................: ........,,...... ........192.56 Rltn Oubkk Meigs County \nn 13 Weck.t ,........... ..... .-............................... $25.61 26 Weeks:............................................... S49.66 llW«ki ............. ..... ............................... S%.20 1 ,, l't n, r•l 1-.• \ , ld -13-Month CD 7.00% 6.78ro \nnuJli'••••"' '~'· 'f., hi MtnHf1um dtpollt ul S!tOO lo O(!tn. Autoff.•t tc.lly rtntwahlt ln\trnt ~tt and APY 1hown ur .. o('J/1 6195 .nd1ubje.::t to ® n1 1. l'tn~h ~ lor urlyWi lhdt'lw&l . MEMBER FDIC I -' Bcl!nk Point Pleasant (304) 675-1121 Mason (:104) 773-5514 New Haven (304) 882-2135 ln'ltrUI Compoun6td Monlhly I :~ :1 ~· �Sports Wednesday, March 15, 1995 Pa e-4 In the NAIA Nationals, From Staff & AP Reports TULSA, Okla. -The University of Rio Grande men •s basketball team -came up short in its bid to make the second round or play in the NAlA Division I National Tournament Tuesday when it lost to II th-ranked Pfeiffer (N.C.) 8314. The Redmen trailed by six poiniS at the half but fell victim to an 11-2 run at the start of the second period. John Lawhorn's team, wbich bowed out at 26-10, cut the lead to three with 4:16 left but got no closer. Pfeiffer's Justin Thompson led the second half scoring burst ·to thwart Rio Grande's attempt at a raUy. The Redmen got to within four points on Larry Caudill's threepointers, but Thompson made a nice inside move for a shon bank shot, put-ting an end to the Ohioans' threat. Senior Brett Coreno led tbe Lawhorn aed.ited Pfeiffer's win . to its 6-8 forward Darrell WllHams, wbo scored 27 points on a 10 of 16 shooting attempt. Williams was seven of 12 on three-point shooting, and netted 2I markers in the first half to lead all scorers . Thompson finished with 23 poiniS and nine boards. , The game marked the fifth tnp for a Rio Grande team to the national tournament in the·school's history. The first came in 1954 with the famed Redmen team led by Clarence "Bevo" Francis, and all following berths came with Lawbom-coached squads in 1985, 1987 and 1991. The Redmen clinched the Great Lakes Regional championship in Division I on March 7 when they defeated Transylvania (Ky.) 89-79 at Lyne Center. REACHING IN- Rio Grande's Eric CaudiD Tuesday's NAJA National Tournament first· (lower left) reaches In for tbe ball held by Pfelf- round contest In Tulsa, Okla., where tbe Falcons fer!s Darrell Williams during tbe first half of beatlbe Redmen 83-74. (AP) !h'erfn kdaJa · Rio Grande (26-10) .................................................37 . . Pfeiffer (22-7) ........................................................ .43 Redmen in scoring with 20 points on a seven-for-11 performance from the field. Coreno also grabbed six rebounds and blocked a shot. Fellow senior Matt'Powell wrapped up his career with an 11-point, five-rebound effon. "Tbis team should have no regrets," Lawhorn said. "Our seniors have had four great years. "If your season's going to end. it should end at the big dance," be added. · 37= 40 = 74 83 IT '& Rio Grande Redmen ~ Plaut Brett Coreno....................................... .. 7-8 Eric Caudill ........................................ ..4-8 Matt PoweU .......................................... 4-7 Eric Burris ............. ............ .. ................. 3-3 Shawn Snyder ......................................2-4 Jack Morgan......................................... 1-3 Larry Caudill ........................................ 1-6 Walter Stephens ...................................0-1 James Lavala ....... ................. ;.. ............. 1-1 Totals 23-41 l:u.t. 6-8 0-3 2-2 1-2 1-6 0-0 1-1 0-1 1-7 0-0 1-2 1-4 1-3 0-0 1-4 0-6 0-0 . 0-0 6-30 10-14 .BY RONALD BLUM become a lockout. ::.. \YASHINGTON (AP) - The Management lawyers Chuck :"'auonal Labor Relations ijoard O'Connor and Frank Casey Wet" "!odaY told baseball owners It would . infonned of the dedsion in a two;"1SSJ!C an ~fair labor l_ll'!ldice com- hour meetina wi~ M:RB general : P~l ag31DSt tbem, rmstDg the pos- counsel Fred Femstem and New ' stbtllty the players' strike could York regional director Daniel Sll· ' A 1 ~I ' IYr&.. , 20 13 II 7 7 6 5 3 0-l 7-7 4-6 2 74 & 27 23 10 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 9 6 4 4 11-Ui 83 0 O'Bannon and Respert among college basketball · aii~Americans By JIM O'CONNELL AP Basketball Writer In an age when it seems the best college hasketbaU players are leaving school early for the. NBA, three stayed arid bad senior years good enough to make The Associated Press' aU-America team. . Ed O'Baonon of UCLA, Shawn Respect of Michigan State and Damon Stoudamire of Arizona lep ihe ftrst team Tuesday. They were joined' by sophomores Joe Smith of Maryl&lld and Jerry Stackhouse of Nonb Carolina : None of last season's frrsl-leam selections returned to school. : Grant Hill of Duke was a senior and underclas'smen Glenn Robin- · son of Purdue, Jason Kidd of Calilomia, Donyell Marshall of Conoecticut and Clifford Rozier of Louisville applied for early entry to tbc NBA draft. : Despite the success of ·the proframS represented on the first team, ll had been awhile since those ~hools bad an all-American. Arizona was the most recent to player of the year with Stoudamire, points per game-for three straight have one with Sean EUiou making averaged 20 .7 points and 8.2 seasons since Mike Robinson from it in 1988 and 1989. J.R. Reid was rebounds for the league champion 1972-74. Nonb Carolina's laslfrrst-teamer in Bruins, the No. I team in the final Tbe 6-3 guard averaged 25.5 1988. Maryland's last was two regular-season poll and aNo. I points as the Spartans finished secyears earlier, the late Len Bias. seed in the tournament. The 6-8 ond in the Big Ten and earned a UCLA and Michigan State went forward, named on 60 first-team No. 3 seed in the tournament. He 16 years without an all-American. ballots, Shot 54 percent from the shot the same from three-point David Greenwood of UCLA and field, including 47 percent from range (48 percent) as be did overall Magic Johnson of Michigan State three-point range . He matched from the field. were on the first team in 1979. "Shawn bas bad an outstanding Reggie Miller's school mark with Smith, a 6-foot-10 center, was seven three-pointers in a game. year and is well deserving of the the leading vote·geuer this year, "In 1DY opinion, throughout the bonor" said Spartans coach Jud being named on all but four first- season, game in 'and game ou~ Ed Heath~te, who is retiring after the team ballots from the 66-member 0' Bannon bas been the most con- season. "I rate him as the finest national panel that selects ibe sistent player in the nation," shooting guard in college basket· weekly poll. He finished with 313 OCLA coach Jim Harrick said. baD.'' points in the 5-3~ I .voting, two Stoudamire cleared Tuesday to ''Our senior leadership bas been ·more than O'Bannon. · the most ·important factor in our play for the flflb-seeded Wii~ats . Tbe ACC player .o f the year, success Ibis year, and Ed bas been in the tournament after allegauons Smith averaged 20.8 'points, 10.4 at the forefront of that leadership of NCAA violations kept bim out rebounds and ~bot 58 percent from all season.'' of the regular-seasot~ fmale, led the the field as the Terrapins fmisbed . Pac-10 in scoring (23.0) aild assists Respen, the Big Ten player of in a four-way tie for first place in (7.4). The 5-10 112 point .guard drathe conference and earned a third Cbe year, received 58 first-team · matically improved bis shoo~ng · votes and 309 points..He is on pace seed in the NCAA toumamept. over bis first three seasons, making O'Bannon. the Pac-IO's co- to become the ftrst Michigan State 48 percent from the field and 46 player to avera~e better than 20 percent from three-point range. meant be's been matched against a The frrst player in Arizona hisbigger opponent on both ends of · tory to score more than 40 points in · the court. However, be bas a game twice, Stoudamire was responded welt to.that challenge.'" · nam~ on.JI ru:st-team ballots and R~ndolpb Chtldrcss of Wale~ recetved 241 pomts. Fores~ the_ MVP of the AC:C tour• Stackhouse, a 6-6 forward, aver- . nament wtth a record-settmg 107 aged 19.4 points and 8.3 rebounds po!nts in t!Jre!l games, was fiye for the Tar Heels, wbo held the No. pomts behmd Stackhouse in th~ 1 spot longer than any other team voting and was joined on the sec· this sc:asnn and finished in the four- ond team by Corliss Williamson of Y'ay be for. the .ACC btle: He was Arkansas, Kerry Kinles of Villano· m the top etgbt m four maJor stabs- va, Rasheed WaUace of Nonb ear: tical categ.ories in the ACC as olina and Lou Roe . of MasNonb Carolma earned a No. 2 seed sachusetts. .• in .the NCAA tournament. He was The third team was Bryant on 35 first-team ballots and bad Reeves of Oklahoma State, Tini 235 points. . Duncan of Wake Forest, Ray Alle11 ''Jerry bas gotten bettc:r .~d bet- of .Connecticut, Kurt Thomas o~ ter throughout the season.. No~ Texas Christian and Lawrence >Carolina coach Dean Smtth satd. Moten of Syracuse. "Because _or the early season loss Williamson and Reeves were of Pat Sullivan, Jerry has really bad repeaters on the second and thircf to play out of position aU year. At team from last season. . ~-6 be's been .our power forward Smith, Stoudanrire, Respen and mstead of playmg hiS .natural small WiUiamson were on the pre-season forward spot. That s generally all-America team this season along with Wisconsin's Michael Finley. Scoreboard Ohio H;S. boys' scores Basketball Tuesday's regional action Dl"'loa I · wamn ltudina7l, w.uwonh 74 .a NBA standings · Clf) WCilen-illc N. 61, Dublin 48 EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanUcDf...bo ~ndo ..............~ New Y00: ..............40 New Jeney ........... .lS a.........................24 MJ.uru ....................23 1\ ~ 2J .656 YJ :18 l9 .403 .m l'ltiladclp/Ua ........... 17 4l Wuhingtcin ........... :17 45 .274 .T74 .371 DtY!olonD !il 1 22.5 23.5 :14.5 30.5 i~n 71 (201') Cydc 56, Olmolod FoiiJ 46 Fti.rlcu 66, Canfidd 59 o..cnficld McClain 76, Clf) lO.S 1 , Cl£VELAND .......J5 16 574 3 A(lm~ .500 7, 7.5 ...................31 31 Milwauk:CI!l .............l-4 39 DolroiL ...................2J l9 .311 l.S .371 ll.!i Midwest Dlwlllon lr L Ea. U1.1h ........ .......... .47 Stn Anlonio ........... 42 16 . .746 .lill Ill 24 .700 .613 33 .-468 17 j 36 46 .400 .no 21.5 lO Padnc Dldllon PhQICI"tU. .................47 16 .746 Seoulc ...................42 19 .619 4 1101111.00 , ............•.. .38 Denver ...................29 Dt U.u .....................24 Minncaou ........... " .17 L.A. Lakon ............ 38 23 .623 Panl&nd .......... ,...... 34 n · .sn Sacn.mutto .......... .. 30 31 Oo1dcn Sute .......... \9 42 L-'· Clippcn ........ 13 lO ..clincl>..l playull bcM 492 .311 .206 3...5 1...5 I 12 16 'IT 34 \1\ah I07, Orlando 95 New Yodl. 94. Denver 74 •Broccoli oCabbage •Cauliflower Cold Weather Plants Tooi&Jit's.pmes Odando • New Ja.ey, 7:30p.m. Mihnukcc at Indiana, 7:30p.m. A<lan~· .,'Cbka~l o lO p.m. • 10:30 p.m. olden Su&c, 10:30 ,. Thursday's games Ut~~h 11 Cl.EVEL-\ND, 7:30p.m. ltm. HOUiloo. :J0 p.m. Phoc:nit II O.adaac. Minncaot.i at NHLstandings Dc1ta Al Toledo ... Medina PhiJideJphia 11 SUI Antonio, 1:30 p.m.. SammcrtiO at Derlw:r. 9 p.m. Bolton at Portand, IOp.m. Miami at SeauJc, I0 p.m. 29 74 27 76 NcwJ- ....... 1011 4 7A 69 910 6 7A 61 61 61 Aorido .............. 1013 3 71 w......... ...... N.Y. !Jbnd.,.... 9 13 3 23 61 21 62 T""'P' Boy....... 9 ll 2 20 6l ~ _ ~Legal woes making futures ~f two Xavier cagers cloudy Hi&Jll.and ' " ' ·1 \ 1, . KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Hours: Mon.·Frl. 9-5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1;:4 3\', miles past Southam High · IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 1011 Bag Limit 2 Bags $129 BAG $1 00I -------------·------------Large Onion Se.ts Wando ggn Yellow · 3 # Bag . ¥- •Pea Seed lb. We Have Kennebec, Irish Cobbler, Red Pontiac Seed Potatoes · By The Pound or Bag All Kinds Of Bulk Garden Seed .MEIGS FARM MKT· 300 W. Main 992·7527 ~·········· Pomeroy bM!) Cable .. School, St. Rt. 1~4, R.aclne, Ohio · . . • •. . i 7PMn Call Now To Order .- . . ..... 1310] ..... 11 9 3 '· 614-9:19-2682 _..,....._ = lr J.. I fiL Gf lib. 65 •Pansy •Viola Oallu 91. Sacramaao 90 p.m. Hockey Atlaadc Df¥111oft Owwt-Glandcrl71 , Big Walma .53 · Oc. VA-SJ 74, Twintbutr; OlamberUn SPRING SEASON Milwaukee 99, Cllad~ 86 San Anlonio 1L.S, Minraou 100 Phoc:niA 116. I:JrrtnXt I09 Ponlancl 121', Miun.i 114 ScauJ.c 113. &o.tcn 93, L.A . LU:ut 1t ~~!o~:~t~,;:: {2ct;)· n . Bloom -Car- NOW OPEN euc.so . Oau.rio (19-4), · MOCIOoy (ll·l), I p.m. VI . 71 (2 YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Tuesday's scores L.A. 3). 6:1S p.m. Aurora (22-1) n . Youna•town Yl. 111 Second Sl, Pomeroy HOWlM 136, Phillclclphia 1rn 106, www.""" 93 Dcuoitll Col.dwalel" (19~) USp.m. \'1, 4 AtCaa&orl Ncw1011 f.U. (14-9) ... OilVille (20- · Trail (19·5) • DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE WESTERN CONFI;RENCE Iu11! m-aaAthml fity:B;·cf.y~ H1nloy (l9 5) Mariemont (17-6), I p.m. I 0), 6o30 p.m. >---- •-- :: - - ' - - ... next wed in U.S. District Coon in New York. Tbe case would be assigned to one of the 39 judges on the court. an!l the individual judge would set the ~earin~ date. The most likely ume for bearing would either be late next week or during the week of March 27. Just 19 days remain until th e scheduled start of the season. " Obviously, .we're pleased with the result, " umon leader Donald Febr said o( the NLRB action . "Obviously, it's the right thing to do. Obviously, we'd like to be.back at the lable and bargain this out." Feinstein said he " strongly urged" both sides to return to tl)e bargaining lable. . "I, my two kids and all the millions of other baseball fans around the country have our finger s crossed lbat the parties will be able to wo(k this out very soon," be said: Negotiations were supposed to resume today in Lake Buena Vista, Fla., but owners called off the talks after they lcamcd Monday tlw tbe ~RB !ntended to make iiS decis1on. 0 Connor said no one knew wben talks would resume. " I guess we'll have to go baclc and speak to the owners in terms of where we are," O'Connor said. " It takes two to go out on the dance floor ... "I don:t thinlc there's any interes t on the clubs' pan to delay the resolution .of this dispute. When exactly we' ll get back to the table, I can't tell you." O'Connor said tbe complaint may delay bargaining.• . ' 'Some ?f the people ~b~ are mvolved m the negouauons become necessary witnesses and participants in the litigatiOil," be said. . . Swingley's dogs arrived at Nonie with long moustaches of ice in the brisk 20-below sunshine . They showed few signs that' they couldn't bead right back down the trail. . "They're a little tired, but they look really good," said chief race veterinarian Karin Schmidt. No dogs have died so far in the race that began March 4. Schmidt said there have been no serious injuries or health problems . Last year, one dog died early in the race. Swingley's big gamble with his team's stamina was running aU the way to lditarod, the halfway pain~ before taking his mandatory 24bour rest, Most of the other leaders stopped at Takotna for the daylong break, but Swingley pushed on an additional 128 miles . He knew the gamble bad worketl when he roused the dogs after about six 'hours of rest at lditarod, and found them ready to go. "We co.uld bave gone on to Shageluk right then.'' Swing ley said he planned from the beginning to push on to lditarod if conditions were right. He left checkpoint two minutes in front of ~. 1(8001766-ossj 67!-3398 117.11 I· J •• • CINCINNATI (AP)- Xavier ·Xavier players Tyson Brit and · '::University won't say whether Pete Larry Sykes were each ordered not ::Sears and DeWauo Rose, two play- to dress for a game lifter .they were :·ers in ' trouble with the law, will charged . with driving under tbe . ·.play in the school's NCAA touma- influence of alcohol. Xavier offi: ment opener Friday night against cials have decHned to say whether that would be a precedent for the : Georgetown. Sears and Rose case. ; Xavier coach Skip Prosser Brit is a backup to Sears. Rose : planned to bring Sears and Rose is the backup center for Sykes. ·: along when the Musketeers left , Wednesday for Tallahassee, Fla, Rose and Brit have the most play; site of Friday's same. But neither ing time among Xavier's reserve Prosser nor Xavier atblelic director players. ' Jeff Fogelson would say whether ' Sears and-Rose will be permitted to play Friday. : Keeping them on the sidelines . : would give Xavier ·only eight ' scholarship pfayers to face George. tOWn. · Police arrested Sears, 21, a senior forward-guard from Cleveland, and Rose. 22, a senior for' ward from Chicago, after a fight at - a Cincinnati bar early Thursday. Sears was charged with assault. , Rose was charged with resistins · · arrest and disorderly condo~. Both · players•. through a lawyer, filed written pleas of Innocent to the , charges Tuesday In Hamilton ' County Municipal Court. . . The 6-foot-4 Sears r.uncbed an :. ~mjlloyee of the Cooter s bar in the ~ace after a fight ins.ide tbe ~ar. ;:police said. Rose tned to ftgbt -bouncers at the bar. police said. : It iben took three police officers . to subdue and arrest the 6-foot-8 ~ ~ose, police said. , Fogelson said last week that the ' players will face "discipline by the. ; university, in addition to whatever : ~ent the coun system might give them . In separa~ Incidents this season . Eastern awards banquets slated 'Ibe Eastern Hlgb School Athletic Department and Athletic Boosten Club will bold the annual winter sports banquet this week. . The junior high athletes will be honored on Friday and the bigb school atbletes on Saturday. Both banqueiS will be held at 6:30 p.u1. . Each family is l!Sked to take either two dessefiS, or a fmger food and a dessert. Drinks and lable service will be provided. Also Friday night, there will be an athletic boosters meeting•ofteld after the banquet New officers will be elected. Members are encouraged to attend. ·•i RYL sign-up dates posted Racine Youth League wiD bold sign-up sessions for the 1995 season on Wednesday, on Tuesday, March 2,1 from 6 to 9 pm. and on. Saturday, March 25 from from 9 a.m to noon at the kindergarten building in Racine. 'Wishes To Thank The Following For · Their Contributions For Our .Regional Tournament Trip: Eastern Athletic Boosters .Farmers Bank Home Natl.o nal Bank Kroger's-Pomeroy Holter's Holsteins-Five Pta. Reed's Store Dale Bahr Ser. Station Gary Holter Gas Plus·Tuppers Plains Bibbee Motor Co. Village Craft and Flower Shop Anderson's Furniture Hawk's 76 Station Keebaugh ~~ Shake Shoppe Dennis Parker Horace and Dorothy Karr Karen Lodwick Chester Country Kitchen, Inc. Baum Lumber Bissell Builders Wesam Construction Warner Heating and Cooling Ray Riggs Robert Bissell Construction Bill Ward Howard and Wilma Parker Ridenour Supply Chester Basketball Assoc. Ridenour Gas Summerfield's Restaurant Mary Perdas Chester Quick Stop Bill Long Gary and Flossie Dill Linda's Beauty Shop Fraternal Order of Eagles Skate-A-Way Eagles' Ladles Auxiliary Students/Fans Swain & Son Sawmill And the Entire Community for donati01fs In jars at area businesses and the great support! Also ·thaMs to anyone Inadvertently left out. Love Wiih Aowers From'" "Say PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 BuuemutAve. Pomeroy, OH -(614) 99~·6454 ·• (800) 433-6203 We seGrthed '"' Gnd wide fo get the l•rgesl seledion of used vellides in $ SoulheGsl Ollio 94 Pontiac .Grand Prix LE 4door, low miles.... .. .... .. .. $15J995· 90 lsuzu Pickup Bed liner, AM/FM .. ......................... '5995 · 90 Toyota Pickup 5 speed, AM/FM, red, bed liner ........ '5995 90 Chevy S-10 AM/FM cassette, air .. .... ........... ............. '6495 90 Dodge Dakota Sport Truck Sp. Pkg, AM/FM cass .'6995 90 Chevy S-1 0 Long bed, very clean little truck .. .... ...... '6995 s 91 DODGE CARAVAN k ltJ!ilulln~ldf' k. 1 THE EASTERN EAGLES GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Buser, and his team pulled ~way on the frozen Yukon River, gaining two hours on Buser in a pivotal 70mile stretch between Eagle Island and Kaltag. Swingley takes home the race's top prize of $52,500 and a new pickup truck. He also pocketed $3,000 for being the first musher to the halfway poin t at lditarod , $3,500 for being ftrst to the Yukon River and $2,500 for being firSt to the Bering Sea coast at Unalakleet. Buser collected $38,080 for second place ..Thc total purse, split among the top 20 mushers, was $350,000. FROM DON WOOD: Ohio State to play Boston College in Kickoff Classic Kettering Alter 63, CoL St: Otarl.es .53 Centul Di•ldoll Charlotle ................ 39 24 .619 Indian• ...................37 24 .61J7 Chic.a&o ..................32 31 ...508 ll C•mbridpl6, SIOUbcnvillo Cin. McNicbolu 30, an. P\uQcll-Mu- p.m. Columbua AtCieYdlnd Lonin S<nla< (17-6) ¥1. Euclid (11·7), 6: l.Sp.m. Panna Vall_c)' Fcqe (1~11) v1. Cevcland Hciah11 (22·1 ), I p.m. lrvan satisfied with return to track for first time in 1995 . All)o,... Cinciruati North Collcao Hill (22--l) v1 . Germantown Valley Vtcw (19-2). 6:15 AlCanloll · Zanesville (22·0) VI. Ma11illon Jad:· Jcrt (20-3), 7 p.m. ~lion that in turn could result in the owners locking out the major leaguers and starting the season with replacement players they now are using ~ spring training. · Feinstem rs expected to ask the NLRB's five-member board for permission to seek the preliminary injunction.infederalcowt. " The agency bas not yet decided th~ ques~on of wb~ther.or not to seek IDJUncuve reHef m this case," Feinstein sai!l. "It willt.;lke another week or two before such a decision is reached." O'Connor wouldn't say bow many votes it would take to authorize a lockout. Various management officials say it's either a majority of the 28 clubs or three quarters (21). · The NLRB board bas authorized aU but one of Feinstein's injunction · requests. Jr Feinstein pursues an injunction, be probably would me. · Swingley sets record in winning lditarod. Total FG -31-71 (43.7%) . . Rebounds- 43 (Thompson 9) · Blocked shots - 3 (by Smith, Wasbington & Williams) Asshts -15 (Quillens 5) Steals -10 (Qulllens 4) Turnovers- 15 Fouls-14 Fouled out- Washington Pfeiffer (22-7) will proceed to tbe second round Thursday at 10 a.m. against Vorbees (S.C.), an 8281 victor over Georgetown (Ky.) earlier Tuesday. • verman. Feinstein said the complaint would aUege the owners " did not properly foUow tbe rules of colleclive bargaining' '. when they ellmlna~ salary arbttratlon and rules relating to free agency. He said the complaint will be issued in the next day or so. ''The remedy we will seek will be res~on of these terms un'!l such tune .as ~new agreement 1s reached QI'J!!!lillhc:.parties bargain to a good-faith impasse on these issues," Feinstein said. The NLRB action could set the stage for tbe agency to seek an• injunction in federal court against the owners to restore baseball's 1994 work rules _rel~ting to free ~gency~ ~arbitration and slgomg pohaes. • If an injunction is aranted, it cou.ld lead to the playe_rs ending tbetr seven-month stnke - an ; By~AVEGOLDBERG . would i'elease ~this story without . ; PHOENIX (AP) - Warren ' confirming its contents wltb' the : Sapp and his agent deny be tested league office." ·. :positive for cocaine. And the Herald quotes Steward . Tbe NFL, wblcb rarely C01D· as saying in a statement, "My ; ments about drug policy matters, number-one concern is not bow ·bas broke11 Its customary silence this false report will affect my draft : and agrees that tbe University of status . as bow much it will affect . Miami all-American is cocaine- my reputation, my parents and the :free. people of Vero Beach and Miami." ' Not one of the dozens of own. , Sapp's draft stock dido t seem : ers general managers coaches or · ,~ personnel directors ,at the ·NFL to r.an •· . :meetings this week knows anything . "I'll voucb for him." said Den· :about a positive cocaine test. The . m~ ~ckson. who coached Sapp at ·NFL Players Association con- Miami and now coacbe~ lbe ~cattle ;rlfilled that it bad seen the ~est and Seabawks, wbo will ptck etgbth. Great FaDs. 'also denied it "He's an excellent person and if be By ALLEN BAKER NOME. Alaska (AP)- A quiet Buser says the fastest time is : And coaches and GMs agree comes. do~ to us, I'd be glad to "yahoo" was the flfSt thing Mon· sliD out there to achieve. (that Sapp should still go in the top . have him. . tana musber Doug Swingley · "We. haven't gotten there ye~" (five, even tbougb be did test posiWashington coach. No~~· uttered when be arrived at Nome, he said. ·live for marijuana according to wbo drafts founb, SBid Ericlcson IS winning the Iditarod Trail Sled Third into Nome was Nenana :numerous league so~s. doi?~ a lini:C ":isbful tbi~g. Dog Race In record time. musher Bill Cotter at 8:52 p.m. : Yet Tbe New York Times, De.nnu .•s just saymg th~t SwinJ!ley is the first nonAlaska time. . wbicb reported on Tuesday that · because be thinks the drug test W!ll Swingley says bis victory could :sapp bad also tested positive for effecuome ~~le ~d Sapp ":ill Alaskan winner of the race in 23 years. He covered tbe historic encourage more mushers from the ·cocaine reponed again today that get to Seattle, Enckson satd . · 1.100-mile trail in just 9 days, 2 lower 48 states to enter the Anchor(four different officials on four dif- "That won't happen." hours and 42 minutes. Second into age-to-Nome marathon. :ferent teams had seen reports of . And seve~al personnel ~ople "Maybe it will open up minds," · positive testing. · ctted .a number lbat bad noth~g ~o Nome was defending champion Martin Buser of Big Lake. said Swingley, exhausted but still : That came after the league·went do wtth drugs - 4.74 - wbtcb IS . Buser, six hours behind the wincontemplative. . : to great lengths 10 deny the repon bow fast Sapp ran 40 ,Yards in a ner, beat his own previous timeThe 41-yeat-old Montana ranch•and also denied lbat James Stewan workout last week. That s extreme· the old race record by about er, wbo turned his atiention from a Miami running back - . anothe; ly f~t for a defensiv~ li.ne~an. four hours. That wasn't enough. breeding minks to breeding dogs ; potential first-round pick - bad Still, there ~ere mdtcaUons that "He bad a fantastic race ," just five years ago, was greeted at : tested positive for marijuana. the drug test dtd affect some peoBuser said at the finish. "I know the finish by his wife, Nelda, their . "The facts are the facts. The pie, just as they have in the past. information on Sapp was incorAs recently as last year, drug the feeling of holding onto the ban- two children, and bis parents, who . :rect," said Joe Browne, the NFL's rum~rs- nothins f!~Ore- pushed dlebars and feeling aU that power. surprised their son at the line. It made me feel good even though Swingley says be hasn't decided :chief spokesman, whose normal runnmg back Charlie Garner from yet whether he'll return to Alaska line on drug questions is "no com- the first round to the second, when it was happening to him." · Both Swingley and Buser said next March to defend the title be ment. •• Philadelphia took him. race time could continue shrinking. won in his fourth lditarod try. . Sapp's agen~ meanwhile, vebeBtll Pon:m. gen~ manager of Swingley praised his dog, Elmer, lbis year's team was a product mently denied the reports of the expanston Car~lma Panthers, ~ocaine use. whO h.ave the frrst ptck, would talk one of two leaden wbo puDed the of careful breeding, be said. "I definitely bad the fastest "The report on cocaine is total- only m general terms about the team into flfSt place. "If I bad 15 more doas like team in the beginning," be said. "I )y· totally false " Drew Rosenhaus .Sapp test Elmer, we could make it in 7 112 mean, Ibis dog team was just all Sald. ' · · "We have a·.football tCOI.peradays," said Swingley, who lives in together." · • "I bave demanded a retraction ment test which 11Dpacts heavily on tiny Simms, about 30 miles rrom from The New York Times " he players we take," said Polian, one ~old the Miami Herald. "A~d we of the chief architects of the Bu.lfa!lfi: absolutely at this time consider- lo. team that ~en! 10 four Slrlll¥~1 ing legal action against the Super.Bov:-ls. It mcl~des durab~li­ Times" ty, reltabUny, personality and train· T~es spans editor Neil Amdur ing habits. Drug tests would cer~n Tue.Sday bad no comment on the . tainly impact on ~·:' . . eye. • But C~ter IS the .key, IDSISted By PETE IACOBELLI . Iilatter. , His vision gradually is improvDARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) · Curtis Polk, Stewar(' s agent, C.armen Polley, prestdent of the ing, and Irvan and Winston Cup Now that Ernie levan's back on also was unhappy. S~ ~cisco 49ers. team owner Roben Yates thougbt it traclc, be may not want to leave the "It's a terrible thing," be said. It.~ not SC? m~.cb substance was time to test it. racecnurse. "His family Is very upset. People . abuse, ~e sa1.d. You .have t.o lrvan, who signed on to Yates' . ·, 1 · felt pretty good out there. are always going look at bim and know y~u re ~omg to Indianapolis Ford team in 1993, was shaky at Everything was real exciting,'· said aot be sure that be didn't use . an~ ,YOU~ gomg to be ~ted. first, sliding loosely through the drugs." · .. , You. d have to quesuon some- lrvan, who crawled into a racer for turns. tbe first .time since a horrifying The Herald quoted Polk as say- -one s atUtude and apJ!f?BCh !O pro He quickly found his way on crash last summer imperiled his ing in a statement: "It is unfortu- s~rts and pro foothall i! you d u~ Darlington's quirky 1.366-mile career and fulure. a ate that Tbe New York Times an Illegal substance knowmg that. Tbe Winston Cup star was oval, however, and ran a solid secunconscious for two days following ond four-lap set that produced a a near-fatal practice accident on tum of 162.510 mph in his ThunAug. 20 at Michigan Speedway. derbird. He later zipped through an But on Tuesday, lrvan breezed unofficial lap of 163.538. Both betaround Darlington Raceway, even tered tbe Busch track record of EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. lege football's traditional opener. setting an unofficial course record 161.342 mph set in September by ;<AP) - Obio State coach John "It's a great opportunity for us of 30.26 seconds in his Busch Randy LaJoie. ;;cooper was prepared when asked to come over and showcase Obio Grand National car in his first tour. lrvan, known for his brash style, :)vby his team should play in the State football," Cooper added. "It lrvan totalled 28 laps in his was the frrst to put the run in per: Kickoff Classic against Boston gives us the opportunity to get Busch car and, because he was spective. Yes, he'd like to return to ' College with a tough scbellule another two weeks. of practice time feeling so good, took four laps in the circuit quickly, but there's still : already in place. as weU.' ' his Winston Cup racer. Even a much work left, lrvan said. .: "WeD, I tum thai question right And last year that seemed to nnal-lap tussle with the Tum I wall "There was no doubt in my : around and say: 'Wby wouldn't come in bandy when Ohio State - be tapped the barrier, spun out mind I'd be back," be said. "But · you want to play in the game?'" · opened the season with a 34-10 win and drove it back to the garage we were here to see if I could do ·Cooper said at a news conference over Fresno State in the pre-season dido' t bother bim too much. something wilb one eye. My skills :at Giants Stadium to promote col- Pigskin Classic "I was just trying to find out if I haven't changed, they bav·e just can run again. I don't thinlc I forgot gone seven months without being · anything," said lrvan, wbo still polished." wears a paiCb on bis damaged left .' j IT ' agrees Wlth sa~nn f"I" ~·on COCal·ne "est liesults ; · 11 Total FG- 29-71 (40.8%) Rebounds- 41 (Coreno 6) Blocked shots - 3 (Coreno, Powell & Snyder I each) Assists- 17 (E. Caudill, L. Caudill, Morgan, Snyder 3 each) steals- 1 (E. caudiu 2) Turno~ers- 14 Fouls -15 Fouled out- L. Caudill & Powell Pfeiffer Falcons Piner Z:Jd... J:RL. Darrell Williams .......... .......................J-4 7-12 Justin Thompson .............................. .. 8-14 0-0 George Reikes... ....................... ....... ... .. 3-8 0-0 John Sams ........................................ .. .. 0-1 3-9 Marlon Quillens ..................... .......... .. ..3-7 0-3 Rodney Smith .......................... ............2-5 0-0 Larry Washington ........ ........................2·5 0-1 ·Marvin Graves ....................... ......... :....0-2 0-0 Totals 21·46 10-25 The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 NLRB plans to issue complaint against baseball owners Rio-Pfeiffer stats Pfeiffer beats Rio Grande 83-74 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. (111 1 13,995 91 GMC Sonoma Automalic, SL trim ..... '6995 89 Dodge Dakota;; speed, chrome wheels .... .... 56495 ' 89 Chev. Corsica 4 door, automatic.air.. .. . .. .......... .. ... 54995 5 90 Toyota' Camry Oualily used. automobile . . .. .. . ... 6995 90 Oldsmobile 88 Jus! traded in and ready logo ....... ... 57995 92 Olds Ciera V6, aulo., air. P win. & locks ..... ............ sggg5 91 Buick LeSabre Very clean luxury seqan ... ...... sggg5 92 Buick LeSabre V6. air, cassette, limited ............... '12,995 q • • .... q CHECK OUT THESE 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES 94 Chevy Suburban 4x4r heulli male lOwing vehicle..... 529,995 89 Ford Bronco II 4x4 Aulo. air.lowmnes ...............'1 0,495 90 Ford Bronco 114x4 V·6. 5speed,localowner. ........:.... 510,495 94 GMC Jimmy 4x4 4 dr. conv., less lhan 3,000 mi. .521,995 94 Toyota Four Runner Save Jhousar'\dsl..... ... . 123,995 \ ·~ DON WOOD "Where Bett~r ReaUy:Matters" · East State Street Atht;ms, Ohio 593·6641 'i . ·, ... ' (' I ' I. I ' I �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 15, 1995 Grange announces. inspection Ohio Un iversity · College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine Inspection was announ ced for April 5 when the Hemlock Grunge John C. Wolf, D.O. 2049 met recently at the baD. Associate Professor to the auditing comAppointed M Family Medicine miuee were Muriel Bradford, Sara Cullums, and Linda Scboepper. Question: I've bad terrible pain h~v c the adult onset variety. In Legislative agent Ziba Midkiff. in my fee~ panicularly my toes, Cor individuals with this type of dia- reponed on legislative bills under the past year. I went to my family betes, foot pain can be tbe first consideration of concern to the doctor who sent me to an orthope- symptom of the illness . On the grangers. dic doctor. He said that th ere is other band, in. diabetes that begins Tbe grange banquet will be .beld nothing that can be done for me. early and requires insulin, chronic on April 28. It was announced that foot pain is usually a problem that a potluck with the grange furnishHow can that be? Answer: The doctors you have develops late in the course· of the ing the meat. Tbe dinner will be seen are in a much beuer position di sease . If your doctor hasn't served at 6:30 p.m. Helen Qnivey, than I am to determine the cause or checked your blood sugar, please women' s activities chairman, gave your pain, and the cause determines ask him to do this important test for a report on contests and what need· to a great extent what treatments diabetes. ed to be completed before the April Pernicious anemia, a particular meeting. are available. As a general principle, however, there are several type of anemia caused by the lack Birthdays for March observed l!!il!g£ that ~ause cbrQnic pain in of vitanlin B12 in th!: blood, results were those of Wallace Bradford . the feet. There are relatively obvi- in the malfunctioning of the nerves and Rosalie Story. The Bradfords ous causes sucb as chronic skin carrying sensation from the feet. will do the janitorial work for the conditions, and less obvious causes Chronic, burning pain in the feet - . April meeting. such as difficulty wilb circulation just like you have been experiencReported ill were Edna Clark, ing - and numbness are common Bernice Hawk, and Etta Cull ums. and/or nerve injury. . I'm confident that your foot and · symptoms. Some medications ·can Eva Robson was rc;porte4 .iplprovtoe pains are not the result of a skin ·mse interference with the .nonnal ing. problem because you and your doc- operation of nerves from the feet, Tbe literary program carried a tors would bave noticed it by now. too. This is a side effect rather than March theme. Readings were a desired "therapeutic" effect of the '3.1arcb" by V3113 Hazelton; ''MarThat leaves less obvious problems such as poor circulation . The drugs. Chemotherapy drugs and the vel" by Golda Reed, "Points to amount of blood flow in your feet antituberculosis drug isoniazid are · Ponder" by Rosalie Stoty, "Wilen can be accurately measured by a commonly implicated. March Comes" by Helen Quivey, painless and relativ ely quick You see, it takes some detective and " Do YIJU Remember". by Jessie Doppler flow test. I assume that work to figure out the cause of White. The group sang "Tbe Old your doctors have ordered this type your symptoms. Once the cause is Grange," there was a joke by of test to be sur.e ·your pain · is not clearly identified, however, your Harley Haning, and tbe grange· due to circulation problems. If not,. doctOrs can talk with you about the closed with singing "How Great you should ask one of them to rec - treaunents ·that are available. Some Thou Art." ommend a vascular specialist who conditions are tolally curable while will do this examination. others aren' 1 treatable at all, and · Several disorders of the nerves most falfsornewbere between the . that bring sensation from the feet two extremes. I don't know if your back to the brain can also produce doctor told you there was nothing foot pain. Sometimes the problem that could be done for you becanse is mechanical "pinching" of a you have an un!reatable condition nerve due to a diseas e s uch as or because be didn't feel like doing arthritis,or a ruptured disc in the any more detective work - but back. More commonly, illnesses you should know . Ask bim to that keep the nerves from function- clearly explain your diagnosis. If . Joe Bolin of the Meigs County ing properly - like diabetes and be· can' t or won't, get copies of Soil and Water Conservation Dispernicious anemia - are the cul- your records .and take them to a trict was elected treasurer of the new doctor. · Buckeye Hills Resource Conservaprit. Diabetes is an amazingly com"Fa!llily Melliclhe" is a weel<ly - lion and Development Council in mon condition. In the United column. To submit questions, Marietta for 1995-96. . · States, 13 million people have it. write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Sandra Matthews, Washington That is one out of every 20 individ- Oblo University <;allege of Osteo· County comissioner, was named uals. Ninety percent of diabetics patblc Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, president of the council while Athens, Ohio 45701. Vivian Glenn of the·Morgan County SWCD, Bob Eichenberg of Athens County and Carolyn Wilson of Perry County were named first vice president, second vice president and secretary, respectively .. According to Matthews, the focus of the RC&D council be to by Bob Hoeflich continue assistance in the area of rural fire protection and dry fire hydrants, water quality _proje~ts, at tree planting projects and other Did you catch the salute to writing assistance activities. Lawrence Welk sbow on public the base and publish a of grant Tbe program is ,funded by the television out of Athens Saturday these things to present an accurate U.S. Department of Agriculture night? Hope so. It was ;t great account of the role the base played and administered by the USDA . opportunity to see many of the in World War II. Natural Resources Conservation singers who appeared on the Welk If you can contribute send your sbow over the years. Probably like stories and photos to the World Service. The council covers me, you wondered what some of War Project, c/0 Dean Morgan Athens, Belmont, Fairfield, Hockthem were doing with .the demise Junior High School, Casper, ing, M eigs, Monroe, Morgan, . Noble, Perry and Washington of the Welk sbow and bow they Wyoming, 82601. counties. bandied the age thing. From the looks of the show, I' d say preuy Have you thought of pet sitting weD. as job opportunity? There will be a seminar on the Bob Tewksbary, Middleport, a "ins and outs". of that prOfession in barber in Pomeroy for many years, Virginia come April and that's bas been returned to bis home from probably too big of a deal for you . Riverside Hospital in Columbus to get involved in. However, if Members of the Busy Bee Class where be underwent a heart valve you're a person with time on your of the Middleport First Baptist replacement operation. For a num- bands and want to make some extra Church enjoyed dinner at Dale's in ber of months, Bob bas been doing money, you might want to give pel · Gallipolis Monday. Aliending were barbering on an appointment basis sitting a whirl. Ruth Ebersbach, Rosemary Lyons, only at bis Pomeroy shop. HowevAccortling to statistics, 40 per- Mary Brewer, Betty Gilkey, and a er, no appointments are now being cent of American households have gues~ Judy Cowan. · made as Bob recuperates so no at least one dog and 30 percent The February meeting of the need to call. have one or more cats. For pc:t group was beld at the church with -owners, sitting services offer an . Freda Edward as hostess. Sbe gave Mary Olive Weber, a resident at alternative to boarding kennels or devotions from "Footprints," and the Ohio Valley Health Care Cen- relying on friends to care for their served refreshments. A report was ter in Parkersburg, sends along big pets while they vacation or make given ou shut-ins including Beulah tbanks for yo~_r_ ~e~embering her necessary long trips. White, Ethel Hughes, Ruth Jobnson on her February lllrlllday . Ohve Tbere is a book, "Pet Sitting for and Elizabeth Slavin. Attending received 67 cards thanks to you, Profit" you might want to read if that meeting were Gwinnie White, you and.you and was visited by ber you're interested in pursuing the Ruth Ebersbach, Dorothy Evans, family and friends . In fact, her idea. Perhaps, the Meigs County Mary Brewer, Elizabeth Searles, daughter, Sandra Kay, staged a Library System can secure a copy Rosemary Lyons, · Lillian birthday party in ber honor at the for you to peruse. DemoskeY and Betty Gilkey. center. I don't know what the demand is in our loc.ale, but who knows it Rose Carr is again at ber borne could be worih a shot. in Meigs County. . . Rose bad bad problems since Thanks to Sister Fidel.is Bell of December 11. Sbe was confined to Pomeroy for sending along tb e In an effort to provide our readthe Bethesda Care Center in · words to the song "Let's All Sing ership with current news, the GalZanesville for a long while and Like the Birdies Sing". I'D see thai lipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily then spent 29 days confined 10 Uni- Fern dora Story gets them if, Sentinel will not accept weddings versity Hospital in Columbus. It's indeed, they haven't appeared after 60 days from the date of tbe been a long haul for.Rose. event. before now. All club meetings and other As an armed forces person were I know it's·gotta be spring . The news anicles in the society section you ever at the Ca.sper Army Air arrival of a catalog from a plant must be submitted within 30 days . Field in Casper; Wyoming? of occurrence. All birthdays must nursery lipped me on this. Great If so, students of the ninth gJ1)de pictures but I didn't find any place . be submitted within 42 days of the class at the junior bigb school there in the catalog that offered a green oecurence. would Jove to bear from you. The thumb. Maybe you ' re supposed to All material submitted for publistudents arc compiling photos and be born with those. I wasn't. Do cation is subject to editting. keep smiling. . BH Rc&D offl"cers announced COCA-COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM ( Oran e Juice •••••!!2!·. 139 I I • ' Umit 8 41 1 . s .. I I I I I .~.*:·:r 1 i tl I· . f• I ·Lt I I 1 . ,, I . at ihe Meigs Senior Citizens Center, "Wandering and wanting to go borne" 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. ' THURSDAY WEDNESDAY CHESTER es r hasePOMEROY Tbe halUsoflb eague signups, 6:30Alzheimer's Related Disorders .8:3.0 p. . Thursday March 16 and Support GrotJD, 1-3 p.m. Marcli 15 4 ROLL PKG. i p.m. Tbur~day. POMEROY - Pilmeroy Group of AA, Thursday, 7 p.in., at Sao¢ Heart Catholic Cburcb. Al-anon will meet also. · POMEROY -'- Pomeroy Youth League, sign up day, Thursday, RACINE - American Legion 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Ele- . mentary School. Additional infor- · Post 602, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. with mation, 992-3976. dinner. POMEROY - Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet at the TUPPERS PLAINS - · VFW Post 9053 and Auxilairy, joint din- ncr, Tbursda y,· 6 :30 p.m . Racine. Rev. James Gillette, evangelist. Bil Hoback , pastor invites public. 'FRIDAy EAST MEIGS - Eastern Junior SUNDAY High School alliletic banquet, 6:30 RA CINE - James and Debra p.m. Friday, followed by Athletic Boosters meeting with officers to Davi s, ·in concert the Racine be elected . Eastern High School Church of the Nazarene, Sunday. athletic banquet, 6:30 p.m. Satur- Debra, bron7.c medalist of the 1976 Montre al Olympi c games, will day. share her testimony at 9:30 a.m. RACINE - Weekend revival 7 followed by James, singer-songp.m. eacb evening, Pentecostal writer, performing a blend of conAssembly, State Route 124, temporary , countr y and gospe l songs at 10:30 a.m. Public invite. 39 $17988 * t«Jt; Fees.Oeneuxr B1W1J fiW '95 CHM AS1RO EXtENDED CONVERSION VAN ·Extended Chas•s • Driver Side Air B~g . • An~ ·lock Brakes • Air Condition • Automatic Overdnve • Vista Ba1 Wrndows • Power Steenng Power Brakes · • Till Steeling o t rUi se • AMIFM Cassene • Power Windows o Power LIJCks • 4 Capt~n Ch~IS o BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP Rear Anb·LoCk Brakes • Powet Steer1ng · o Pow er Brak es • Sola/Bed lnd1rect Ughtmg · Prem1um Wood Pkg. o Full Coo ver~on o Alummum Aunm ng Boards · l oaded! 0 350 V·B POWER/SILVERADO • Custom Cloth Interior · Steel Belted Tlfes o , '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 • Power Steer1ng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Powe1Wmdows • AM/FM Cassette • T111Steenng • 4x4 · 350 V·8 Powe1 ''Sal~ Pf~ lncUJes GUAC Ftrst Ttme Bu ~er lrat1bve rt Ouai•I~Bj • Automallc • A1r Cond1!1on · • Rear Air/Heat • GrutS€ Control • Trallenng PaCkage • Alum1num Wheel s· ' 79 MORTON HOUSE BEEF.STEW . 20 oz. BRAND IIEW '95 CHEVR.II.ET WMINA • A• C<lr<lton • Automall: • OU8J Airtlags • Pawe< S~elrij •Pow01 Blal<es •Power Door l<ds • At.t!FM St01eo •TIM S~elrij • Oela1 Wi~~ · Custom Oath lnlenor • Loaded! . BRAII NEW '95 PONTIAC BDIINEVIu.E SE o Ail Condrbon • Dual AilbaQ • Anti-l!Xk Brakes · Automat( .• PC*er 0 c • AMIFM Cassette ·Tt l! Sleenng CrUise Control • AuiOmatiC • Atr ConditiOn o ...ollllliL_ . 1 • ~-- . GROUND · PIS. Pill -~ ~~~ oiJ·BPower ( JOAN OF ARC 3/SJ • $17,888 • P/8, PIS • Power Ooal l.ocks • Power Windows • AMIFM Cassette • Tilt, Cruise o Alum mum Wnt:cls • Air Cornition • 3aotl V·6Powe1 • Dual Ailbags • Anli·lock Brakes • Powe1 Steenng • Power Brakes '"' • Power Ooo1lacks • Po..r W'"<lows • AMIFM Stereo • T111S1eenng o CustomCloth tntencr · Loaded! ® - - • ·-- BRAND NEW '95CHEVY . 4x4 BLAZER'S FRESH SHIPMENT! LS ANDLT'S WE'VE GOT THEM All! BEEF LT. RED KIDNEY BEANS 00 4 LBS. home Of Frances Goeg lein, 9 a.m.-noon Saturday 18 at <the Chester Elementary. A birth tertificare is' needed if child bad .not been registered in the league before. Cost is $20 per child. 14·15 oz. TISSUE ' WHITNEY PINK SALMON 14.75 oz. • NORTHERN pbia~ minted pennies could be in 1 The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. ( $669 STOKELY VEGETABLES . $ 00 Michael G. Sellards, executive director of Pleas· ant Valley Hospital , al left, welcome Art E. Hartley, Jr. and Jennifer Sheets to the Foundation's Board of Directors. ROLL ,Report: Double-lettered pennies surfacing Coin experts believe that the circulation. double letters in "Liberty" and , Beverly Beck, a coin dealer with " In God" ·on the pennies make it a Ambassador Coins in Manassas, doubled-die, which is created when Va., told Coin World she found 50 a di e, the device used to stamp of th e· pennies while searching images on blank coins, has offset through 500 . Sbe said sbe sold impressions. ., them to another coin dealer for Wben dies are made, they arc $1 50 ap1ece, or $7,500. pressed more than once with the Raymond Pichette, of Punta mirror image of what is to appear Gorda, Fla., retioited finding 20 of · on the coin. If the mirror images ' the coins. He said be sold 14 to are not precisely on top of one local dealers for $100ceach. · another, tl!e letters and -pic tures 1 appear more than once on the coin. . I • I -} 1 uate of Pomeroy High School, Military Academy where be serves Obio State University and the on the Board of Directors. He is Capitol University Law Scbool. ·also a member of the Board of Ms. Sheets is presently serving as Directors of the West Vir_ginia ·President of the OSU Alumni Club Petroleum Marketers Assoc•auon -"I'ri·County~businesS-community-to--af-Meigs County• .- - an<l--is on -the advisory Board--ofthe Foundation's board or direcSbe is also member of tbe Factor's Computer Software Systors. Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, tern. Hanley and wife Janet, a real the Meigs County Chamber of estate agent, have two children, Art ' Jennifer s·beets, an atlorney in Pomeroy, Ohio, and Art E. Hartley, Commerce, tbe Obio State Bar III (Trace), 19, and Brianne, 15. Jr., President of City Ice and Fuel Association where sbe is active on Tbe Hanley's-attend Trinity United Company of Point J>leasant, w_v. the Council of Delegates and Methodist Church in Point Pleaswere chosen because of their interserves as secretary-treasurer of the ant. est in the Foundation's goal of fur-. Meigs County Bar Association. The PVH Health Foundation tbering the development of new Ms : Sheets is the pianist for the established the Pleasant Valley and existing health care services in Middleport Church of Christ and Endowment Fund in 1988 and in Mason County and the Tri-County takes part in the Meigs County 1994 completed a sec<ind fundrais area, and assisting Pleasant Valley Community Band. ing campaign which brought the · Hospital in its efforts to maintain Sbeets is married to I ames, a trust fund total to over $700,000. and improve upon the quality of · teacher and wrestling coach in Interest from the uust. goes toward health care services in our commuMeigs County . Tbey bave three financial assistance for students nity, Miller said. sons ,.Jared, 24·, Aaron, 21 and from Mason, Galli a and Meigs NAMED TO FOUNDATION BOARDSheets is an attorney with the Adam, 17. counties majoring in a bealthcare George MJUer, chairman ol the Pleasant Valley Jaw firm of Little, Sheets and A native of Mason County, related field 81 a West Virginia or Hospital Health Foundation, al right, and Hanley graduated from Greenbrier Obio institution of higher learning. Warner in Pomeroy. Sbe is a grad- MASTER BLEND COFFEE 34.5 oz. CALIFORNI A DEAR TRACY: So true.l)le prism of time alters perception in strange and fascinating ways. Thank you for .pointi ng it out so effectively. Gem of the Day: Old norists never die. They just make other arrangements. "A Collection ofMy Favorite Gems of the Day" is tk perfect lillie gift fo r chat .<pecia l someone who is impossible 10 buy for. Send a selfaddressed, long, business -size enoelope and a eke/cor money older for $5.25 (this includts postage and handling) to: Collection, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562 , Chicago, Ill. 606 11 -0562 (in Canada , $6.25). BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS MAXWEll HOUSE News policy DAYTON, Obio (AP) - Double-lettered 1995 pennies that coin collectors are Selling for more than $200 apiece bave begun to surface along the East Coast, according to' · Coin World magazine. In its March 27 edition, the weekly Sidney, Obio-b~ magazine said reports of the com bave come in from Connecticut, Massacbusetts, Florida and Virginia Coin experts believe that as many as 600,000 of the Pbiladel- ·' 12 oz. $ bed on tbe hospital room fl oo[ He couldn't see why both of us had to stay awake during those wee hours, and neither could I. We made an agreement that I would wake him up if I felt tbal I needed him. When I began to go into hard labor, I did need him, b~t it was impossible to wake hi m up. I told the nurses to let him sl~ even though they had to step over h1m to attend to me. Finally, he woke up on his own -- just in .time to see the birth of our youngest son. While it was a bit disconcerting at the time, we both can look back 81 it ·now and laugh. Isn't it interesting how some incidents that seem catastrophic tum out to be the things you laugh about · later? TRACY IN - - - - - - - - - - - -.Community calendar------------ Beat of the Bend ... · Busy Bees share dinner •I ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT MINUTE MAID should also know that they can live very nearly normal lives by following a few simple guideli nes. The lcey, of course, is acyclovir, tru ly a miracle drug that has changed the lives of millions. Dea r Ann Landers: I wish to respond to Kendal l Park, N.J., whose husband went to the movies .during her non -life-th reatenin g live-hour plasuc surgery. 1 see absolutely no reason to criticize him. The fact that he didn't ban~ around the hospital and pace the comdors does not mean that he loves his wife ahy less. , My wonderful , loving husband spent every minute with me during my long labors before our children were born. With the last child, be became sleepy and made himself a a s $ 199 the infec tion. Thi s is known as asymptomatic shedd in~ could be "asympto matic shedd ing ." That reduced by 95 percent through dai ly means people with herpes can treaunent with acyclovir, an antiviral transmit the virus even when no drug currently used to treat herpes. symptoms are present Scientists, however, cannot yet say • Some researchers suspect that as for certain if this also preven ts many as 60 percent to 70 percent infection. of new cases of herpes re sult You have an excellentlniCkrecord from sexual contact with an or informing readers about genital infected person during periods of herpes, Ann. With over 30 million asymptomatic shedding. Please make Americans infected with this virus, thiS clear to your readers so they will those 1101 infected may unlcnowingly understand that they cannot rely on contin\!e,like "Wisconsin Woman1" Uie absence oi' physical signs of to place themselves at risk . Please herpes as a guaranree that they will keep giving us solid information. -not be infecled. A GRAT EFUL READ ER IN New dala presented in October at NORTH CAROLINA DEAR N.C. READER:Thanlc you the 34th lnter.;cience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemo- foryetanotheropportuni w toeducate therapy in Orlando, Fla., shpwed thai my readers. Those who have herpes PLEASANT, W.Va. George Miller, chairman of tbe Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation, has announced the appointment of two members of the LAYS POTATO CHIPS 9 oz. The Dally Sentlnel-Page-7 Pomeroy attorney, local businessmalil named to PVH Health Foundation 1~ POINT ( Srlo1n np .Steaks•••~••• ... .. lOI N.otftl l'lrnle Synllc.Me and Cteatots Syndic:fte'" printed 1 leuer from ' Wisconsin Woman," whose husband has genital herpes. She said that by abstaining from~ exual c ontact dur!ng her liusband's outbreaks, she lias remained free from infection. It is important to point out that scientiSts now believe people infected with genital herpes release substantial amounts of infectious virus even wllile diSplaying no physical signs of 2 LITER U~DA C~OI~E BONELESS BEEF LB Ann Landers • PEPSI PRODUCTS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Herpes is infectious even when no physical signs are evident Dear ADD Landen: You recently 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. · WE RESERVE THE RIGHT T.O LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 18, 1995 Wednesday, March 15,1995 ~s~ot TOLL FREE 1·800·822-IJ411 • 312·2844 344·5941• 422~0156 .. ' . ~ I Manday • Saturday: 9 am ~ 9 pm Sunday: Noon • .6 Pl!l • ) • - .~· ~ �Wednesday, March : Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, March Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 15, 1995 Pomeroy-Mfddleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 15, 1995 Got Your MeJSCIIO Across Wit• A Daily Sontlnol BULlETIN BOARD 1 10 6 column lach wMkdays 18111 column Inch Sunday I I low latH) CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 WICKS HAULING (Specialize In driveway apreadlng) WAYNE'S PLACE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO · PfiESENTS - Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Top Soil, SJ!I., Mar. 18, 9:30pm til1 .:30 pm $2.00 Cover KARAOKE Every Mon. Starting Mar. 20 . 9:30 pm til 1:30am . A Cardinal· Affiliated ·supermarket Gravel, Sand, CHARLIE LILLY . ' Limestone, • Chris . Scher!el U.S.D.A. CHOICE TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF · SETTLEMENT OF. ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, · . OHIQ Accounts and ·vouchers ESTATE NO. 28286-Final and Distributive Accounl of of the following named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs the Estate of Karen Louise D. Edwin Oberholzer, Executor of the Estate of Lanna Oberholzer, Deceased. · ESTATE NO. 23007-Final and Distributive Account of Mary A. Layne, Guardian of Incompetent Person . Unless exceptions are Learning •Lots of ' said Court on the 18th day ·Common and Distributive Account of (3)t5 Robert E. Buck, Judge Pleas Court, Probate Division, Meigs County, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & .Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 '"==== r CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling Created by the La~t of Will and Announcements SHOOTING M L. ~ Don •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • Sf DING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (6t 4) 992·2753 Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. March 19th starts Gloria A. Wagner, Executrix of the Estate of Edward J . Waqner, Oe:ceased. 44 CH Middleport American 1 Betting, Deceased. ESTATE NO. 28570·Final and Distributive Account of l p.m.- 12 gauge Apanment for Rent I llo\\ .\IW E\c \\\TIM; WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Syracuse, .Now availble BuUdozi"B• Backhoe, Serlice8. · Home Sites, Lan,l Clearing, Septic System• & Driveways. Ohio FmHA One BR apts. Trucking· Li10cstonc, Top Soil, FiiJ Dirt Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric only Refrigerator,~ Rang~ •. SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL 614·992·6419 TOO 1-800-750·0751l. ® u-~ Suri'oundlng Areal (!i! 4) i§5-3561 gr 992-5335 Equal Housing Oppertunity n 'II '·'-----....:.:~~ 11'0-A·WIY Maggies Crockpot MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Clifton, WV Dine-in or Carry-out 773-561 2 Bring in ad C0111pG1'a6le Slllt & Pricet NEW HAVEN, WV 304-882·2996 • 311411 mo. 8 · for 10 % off. P.ublic Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Located at the Auction Cent~ on Rl 33 in Mason, W.V. 1 • ~~ Oak wash 'stand. oak dresser, Early one drawer wash stand, oak bed, maple bed, drop-leaf table, oak rocker, sofa , chairs, oak night stand, A.M:C. lrost· free refrigerator. Westinghouse 30" electric range .. dishwasher. matching . harvest gold side·by·side' refrigerator 'w/ice & • water dispenser & 30" electric range, Maylag wringer washer, 5,000 BTU air condi· tioner, Virginia Rose plates, Carnival bowl, Aladdin lamp, old oil lamp, 4 gal. churn, crocks, blue jars. canning jars, baskets, skillets , Wagner Griswald, woodep adv. boxes, books, rugs, beautiful set of oak kitchen cabinets (over 20 cabinets). ceiling lans, lavatories, commodes. bath tubs. 5 small Sears & Montgomery Ward . gas wall furnaces, few tools & · more . RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 304-m-5785 or m-5447 AUCTIONEER, RICK PEARSON ' Terms: Cash Or Check With I.D. ·- ' l ----- MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sHes • Camp Sites .:!•'!lily Re~n ions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE Licensed & Bonded - 20 years experience 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985·3418 ROCKY R. HUPP American General Life & Accidenl P.O. Box • Ins . Co .. 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 614-843-5264 life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident ·Annuity • IRA • Mortgage 985-387g Howard L . Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Gutters Room Additions • Roofing Downspouts · Guttar . Ciear~ing Painting 949·2168 5.11619~ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. TFN COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL .•• FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calis) 2112J92!1 1n TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAl Licensed & Bonded in Ohio, Kentucky & West Virginia 866. Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 MANLEY·s Rooring, Siding, Ronm Additions, Concrete, clc. Kenny's Auto Ren·tal. Kenny's is the place to come :· when you need a car rental. We H•re Cars and Vans! · Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, OH. 45631 1_800. 486 _1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 1011jn One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair : P.O. Bux 220 Bidwell, OH 45614 (614) 388-9865 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE: 614·992·6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates · Insurance Work Welcome Announcemenl s 3 · Announcements . Phoebe (peevish): "Why would you want IO ask .J 1116111n Burial, Final Expenses. Loans. Business, Family •· Security, College Funds, Emergency Funds . Retirement, Estates, Life Insurance to fit your needs. Or ... ', I 1/2/lln Tune-ups Light Hauling, AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - At Chec11;, everybody knew yourname. · On "Friends" ~cy know each other's names, cof· fee preference and seemingly everything else. And do !hey love 10 talk about it! . · · Rachel to Phoebe : "I can't believe he hasn't kissed you yet. I mean, by my sixlh date with Paolo he had already named bolh of my breasls." lben to the enlire group: "Oh ... did I jusl share too much?" . It's just talk , bandied among the sitcom world's sexiest sextet. Also, its most prudish. Befitting an lllh·place ranking for the season to date, "Friends"' is full of preny funny talk. • Ross: "She said she's looking for a relationship with someone exacdy like me." Joey :'"She really said that?" Ross: "Well, I added the 'exactly like me' part." out my sisler?" On.~ Free estimates Before 6 p.m.·Leave Message; After 6 p.m . 614·985·4180 Injector Pump svc Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. ily FRAZIER MOORE In Tomato Sauce 16 ounce can LMIT FOUR Ptt F.-n4y Good""" .. ,_,..-.... 37632 West Shade Road Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 MASON, WV Apprentice Auctioneer: Kevin Meadows -A-116 ./ • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting . , Also Concrete Work (F REE EST IMATES) V. C. YOUNG Il l 992·62 15 Pomeroy, Ohio Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC FREE ESTIMATES AUCTION CONDUCTED BY.' Ri!al Estate General · One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.• Wed . • Fri .• Sat. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys • Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade 992·2060 • Room Additions GRAY'S .MARCH 18, 1995, 10:00 A.M. LUNCH Painting & Co. "Take the pain out of painting . Let us do it for you · Interior & Exterior - DAVE'S SWAP SHOP YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Linda's 10/5/Hno 'Friends' has companionship along with laughs · L 311411 mo. 7/31191 TFN Public Notice Chunk Light•Canola Oil or Water Paclled•S ounce can 304·88~·3336 -·· l2!1Wn HOME IMPROVEMENT Maintenance provided FREE monitoring. 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO on-site iaundry, Community Room, Management, alarm Installed receive 6 month's 992·7013 OR 992-5388 Nease, Deceased. · 15STATE NO. 25t48,First Account of leslie Janette Test~ment With every -new Frame Repair NEW. & USED PARTS fOR ALL MAKES & MODELS .Oiahwaahertl *I.W. Heeter• -Microwave• •Diapoule •Thanke Melga & A.M. tiiiS:OO P.M. the Estate of Frederick S. 3 Service Experience Mon. thru Frt. 7:00 31 Atkins, Trustee of the Trust , •Lots of Fun and filed thereto, said accounts 1.:::::=:::':""':"~ will be for hearing before r Mary Nease. Executrix of BEEF•BONELESS REJ:INISHINC. S'r' SfE M S • :====~ Public Notice ·Huntington Trust Company, · ol Aptil, 1995, at which time N.A .• Fiduciary lor the Trust · said accounts · wil_t be Considered and continued Under the Will otThomas A. from day to day until finally May, Deceased. ESTATE NO. 28781·Final disposed Of. . Any person interested and DistribUtive Account of may file written exceptions Harlan Pate Quick, Executor to s'a id accounts or to of the Estate of Arlena Mae matters pertaining to the Quick, aka Arlona Lyons execution of the trust, not Quick, Deceased. less than five days p"rlor to ESTATE NO. 25148·Eighth Annual Account of Tina, the date seHor hearing. lb. Op,L.I.JW,D ~ ~/ 614-992-423 Marie Collins, Guardian of the Estate of Wendi Michelle Collins. a Minor. ESTAtE NO 28672·Final M01tllt PARTS ::t Specializing in Custom -Refrtgeratore •Freezer• Haggy, . an Special This • WHALEY'S AUTO oofaot Aaltable Service owulllfi • Dryero • Aangeo ~· TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. All ITEMS flOT AVAILABLE Ill All STORES 2128{95 & D .J . JOE 1000 pm 111 .2:00 am SPECIAL ON DRAFT BEER POOL TURN . SIGN UP AT 7:30 ESTATE NO. 16606-Thlrty· fourth Account of The Sunday 1:00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Back bore, 680 Front •All Makoti -42 Ytlrt THIRSTY THURDAY FEATURING and settlement: VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing , Vinyl Replacement, · Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eatlmatee •Factory Authorized Parte EVERY TUES. SALE DATES: MARCH 12 THRU MARCH 18, 1995. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR Office Houra: t.ton.·Frl. 8:00 o.m .-3:30 p.m. KU'IIPPLIIICE IERVICI LADIES' NIGHT County, Ohio, for approval 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2172 JAMESAURM SERVICE : 111Mfn DON'T FORGET Public Notlca J&L INSULATION RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS · Joey (exaSperated): " So that if we went out on a date.sbe'dbelhere!" · · There's one thing more important to a ~itcom audience than laughs: comfort level. Just as with I'Cheen" and iiS bar, "Taxi" and ils garage , or scores of other sitcom successes, '~'Friend •• 'nvites your vicarious involvement with a f · · nds as they cocoon in each olhers': Iiv· in · rooms r at the Central Perk, a living-room-like coffee bar. . . Bottom line: Who wouldn'l want to join them in lheir floating kaffeeldalsch? ~ ·-·~· \, • c ~--·/ .I . ' �Page-10-The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1995 • Pomeroy--Middlepon, Ohio .The Dally BRIDGE mammal 45 Perchft 41 FNriCit friend "fi-lii' 011'11\J(';R... -rA~l-110 . YOU CAN FIND THAT SPECW. lllte Out'SN 114 111 1133. .. . 4 on L.ott. 121,000, Giveaway · 1HI DOUBLEWIDi REPO, ...,llvedln,ftOdi~JIMUI ~-7. 2 --11121. .21-. 1111'0011'1 12.1110. ..... Trailer, Lost& Found Found 1 112-21\' mole block l ton hound doG. WMring blue COllar. 304.e'J5.135o 01 304-1~ m.~~Golllpofl~ 114-- 18 Now lloon 12d0 with 121140 oddod, , _ HP.GF, 10ll10 & porch, mUll· mow. tala of II• liM ...... Coonpor · Top. Auton•Ue, R--. GOod, T•U Good Gun On Prtco, loot: llole Rodbono Doa. In AnM 01111. Olivo BldWOII, SU 311 111151. lloka 2 poymonto ·• In, , _ 'Mx'/11 2.3br. Call Ruoo llu,.. 1I_1.;;8;-T,;;i;;;;;;~to;Do;;;;;;; -T- tho , _ of .......,lng vic& To bnomo port Of lho - · · moot Ot I Cl lui .... loom '""" to: Jill Undomon, Gallipolis & VIcinity Norrlo .-·-· ., c1"''lclo ,.o, never Yotd Work WI- WIIIMil llwd ln. Sovo 11000. Call Raua.. Cloonod Ug1tt Houllng. -.1-100-211-e!O. . ~ Rooldi... lol,ltovo: II4-446-11111Z 35 LDts & Acreage 31'19 Roell• lii;;;;;;;;t;i;ji'ijUiniiji:Cj;iftoi :!:.:.:i:,"t'.."!":.~.:"!'ilct;': Admlnlotrot•, P........, N.,.. b lngiR .... Cantor, ..,_ 11.!1.:~. Pon• .or. Ohio ALL Yord &olio IIUII 8o Poldln .ldvo.... DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 41711; 114 w-.1 1101. EOE tho doy boloN tho od le to run. Sundoy odldon • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. Mondor odhlon - 2:00 p.m. Saturdly. ,__ Th~n, Frl And Sot, 31 Smft..... 71-lt57. coli · 4 Acr• Comw Of PDIIDm Trot Bloar Rood, Addloon Townohlp, $14,000, 51+31J.78flt. I · u2 ocroo, m ft ridge tDp building oao, $13,1110. Ropum Ad, rMeoneble I'Mtrlcl:loril. No olnglo wlclo lnQUirM, ploooo. '"' tormollon mollod on Nqueot. 304.f'IU2113. · F,_I:OOTIII? Trocto Of Lind 5 45 Actoo' 5 .lc,. Trocto 11110. Mill Down, 1100 llonth Lond eo...roct, Gollle CO. " - - 10 lllloo ~ 50 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity AI Yonl Soloo 111111 8o Pold In Advo.... Doooll,.: 1:OOpm tho befoN the ed Ill to run, F~llrnl En'* call ~ Suildoy odftlon- 1:00pm Frlcloy, llonlot. -1-Uno - . Alllll. Mondoy odHion 10:00..m. Schodult'!o. Owr ·Tho .eount.r Soturtloy. , Merchandise '"Hlw n ..._ For Lease 49 For......._ RJo 14500, 14 Hlretord OOW8 I · -'polled. llfiW7a. . old.... --oldold ~--An!1q-. lquo tvml-. RlwiiiiO Ru. llaore, OWMI'. 1'14-4122525. Wo buy . ..wo. · Don, Junl< ftl Soli Uo Your NonWoftlng llojor .....,..,_., Color T.V.'o, Rolrlgorat-. Froo..,. ~ w-. · J I D'o Auto Porto ond Solv"'l'!, buying -kaJunk outoo I truc:lui. Aloo, porto lor - · 30477W343 .. 7n5033. Old butt- cootumo iowol..,, old light-. Iran oklllolo, olotu-. Star Wara, glu8, ehlna. To SIOO 'll!fooldy No Experience tl•c ThrM b• droom lor. 11""1' ~~'\.~~~= 42 Ext. 1311. 124 -~ Nuroo .lido Tnolnlng Prog'""" - 0 1 Nu~ I llol!oi>IIK• lion Coritor •• bO olloring ,,..... 1!111 In , .. -o,. ,_ ot April.- APflllcotlono bolng ot:coplod 01 31751 RockOI>rlngo Rd., - 0 1 · Clooo olu lo lmKod. Tlinoo (31 .. - . . . po,... 111 requloWol no petl:, IM-ou--2103 before pm. 3 lodroom Tr- Portlolly Ftll' . nlohod Lacotod ADDr. 2 lllloo -11om, fl14.441-1341 Aftor 5 P.ll. 44 Chof 17 cu. Ft. Rofitclo!!ltor I • Eloolrlc 81owo $200 Eooh· ColdorNol llflhQ,E. w.Mr I Oryor $15 uch, OU..r 21" Spoo ... ~-- AVON lo buy « ooll, llorityn, ln- dapandMI ,..,. ~2644 or P£RSOHAL CARE PROVIDER to provlclo arw IIIIIWince lo montour Ill ...... oln lho - o · .,.. to old In tho molnt- ol lndopoliving. Wll ...... with _llo.-ulaanll~~~; ~. dilft.. w•ehlng, MCf .....,.,.. -~ .... p o - hygloile, .... lndiVIduol - ..,.on~~ tranoporl polni"*"O. ct... to .... Roqulrn HS ~lld,..=·!'::l'.:. p Apply In po..- ot Contor lor 11on1o1 .._.,.. lor> vic:•, Inc., ..... 213 of tho PI-nt Voloy Hoopllol, ""'"' PI-nt. EOEIAA tarKt4erm care nuralng ...... tonlio lor pert~lmo -Ung olllfto.ot aur . .bod oklllod nu,.. Inti loclllty. Jill llumao-r, AN, DOn Point P-nf Nlftlna I RoW.Motlon Conlor1.!1! I lox 321 Point Ple-nt ... 251550: ,.,.!e711-3oos. (A Glonmorl! FociiHy) EOE. own - ...- , _ l:ompul• - , , · 24.... - ~~lad!~. COOKWARE .t WI,..od: IEllpor- Cookwo;. Soloo People In Homo Domooootrotlon. ll..t Bo -· Advo.-oTo lllnl.,..,. Poe.ltM, 304-f?l- - -ru,.. Pl..until WV, cal 114 441 -t41. ~1450, AUCTION I Autos for Sale . SWAIN FURNITURE. 12 Olivo lilt., QolllfOCOIIe. Now • u.d lumll~n, - · Wootorn I &TOR- TANKS 3.000 Work bcoolo.-114-44WI ... l;lprtghl, Ron E":'~:l -do a--.. uu d • • e-!1'1· high ~ · low . ltciOIII•• holt ...... I ·~ . WI-,_ Dtyor, ..Color T.V, Cl , llolt1gorotor, Rod;:....M~I 1231 l14' 52 Sponlng Goods Mit .... ~-. ":;~ ~ Worn I no, $180, . . 55 •• CIIOvy Covolor. Conlfl. 12100 1.....,.....180 lion w.-o odo ond Aftir 5 p.m. II-F. 1m llulalt R-·Shope .,,100; 1111 lfon:urt 'S.blo LS , 13,000, l_,o0147. a till .loop CJ7, VI, honl-top. , ola 7 , - 'IS,DOOml, 110011 cond., IOfdrig 14000. 30MJI-1102. . Building suppllla .,.,.lo POSTAL JOBS scort .,.. lor u - ond spplicatlon In . Cll 21'"111- l!lln ut. WVMI, ............ s..F~. - ~lor­ ...... eectlonl HUD ••blltl'w' o.plox In PI P._.... WV. W.oportmont - I Ultlltleo. to John - IOnd .ot 211ory - · boolclo Now Ho- lupoimortlot, boctom noar oompe.l~ NmDdalad, 2 bop: , _ ..., <10'1121', IMr loor U'IID1, IOO'x<IO' lol, Dow.. _ . Clolllpollo. 1,.._ 121,000. 304 1~-2713. 7f111, I ltd~QMMJ, 2 latha. Hilt Pump. 0.. FurMoe, 1 Acre, BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTll AT Q o -. Add- Arlo. 112,000, BUDGET PRICES AT J.lCICSON ESTATES, 52 W o - Drtvo 114o311·'12t7. ~ to 12111. Wllk to •'And 1.o1 " - Down · 1.,_ movloo. Call ~46-2511. £. Po_,, Euy Tonno, 4 Bod- quol Houolng Oppcoltunlly. raomo, • Bolho, Locotod Nlor Rutllnd AnM. Cal 1-100 141 For Ront: 2 -oom .lportMOt, Alit F o r - nwol, Unlvooolty Of Rio Grande, Clean. .....llul eou...r Eololo: Hu,... lng And Form~l/4 - .. Fumflhod 2 I 3 Room .lporto nwol, Cloon, Ulllltl• Pold. No Nlilo ~!GUM, S - · Well Ptlta, Ratw.-aan. ·Dipoell Reo Goo, Bom, 3 kl9, In Door Plu_!nblng, $10,000, 114,.._.MI Rep. And Lol ... Down Po,_i ANo. Colll-100 141 Elllcloncy, AH lltlllloo Pold, Both, I14Mio. 1111 . Bocond " - Colt Aftor 5 P.ll. 13 lnaurance ~~~~~~~---AIIEIIICAH~~~~~L 111V1CK1E CAITO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS I ••CCIUNTI-•u DISUFE I HEALTH 304 111 t217 '~~:t~~, S©\\4UM-~t.~s· _O I I ' I .... -·-roof. ,... COd- Efdo-, 1u1t ........... ~...., oand., .,.. - - . 5321. 304-77). '"":~~~z~·· ....- .-. . o..o., BORNLPSER folf. YOO 0C AAVI~G DIFFICULTY <£Tilt-!.(, '-G;:S,. NJ):(, 1-JITI-\ Y()!Jf:. Auto Parts &' Now au tonU. - · - . roolol~, ton lrUcfl Door moto; AI. 211 J!!.W: . Truck Chov" Ford,304-fJ&;• Dodao. ......10, · oltort • long. 8281. . . Campers& MotorHomee . - Old1n abita FINftu Good Condition, 1114 Oldlll'l cbile Cut· 53 Antlquea "B_uy_or__ ....,._""R"'h.:.,....,~-,.-Anl.,....,lquot,,..-­ t124 E. llaln 81,..t, on RL 124 Pomeroy. Hou,.: II.T.W. 10:Di! o.m. to 1:00 p.m., Suntloy 1:00 to 1:00 p,m.l--2121. lllll ~rc:ortt. 14•'111. - bod- , 114-14~ . . room, '1., --Cot"''- . 1811 eo-- 8 rho' .. ~~ ~ "~~ -· , ~H r ...... r-: _ II STRI<f ABLOW H Tt£ W1R ON ~ 1-fGH /'RICES. SHOP TI-E. CU.SSI'£05. ~ 1 V.~W IT! li<NEW IT! ~ SJ-ttS CAll! 'VOUR SI\JPIP <:~ll GOt ME OUT Of THE T®~ 'I'OIJ l'rol'lE SIWlD Ill RO\J!oll)t() UP AND sr;NT 10 SIWiir.~ FOR A CM\1~6 "~1) ... f lpm. BERNICE BEDEOSOL MuSICal Instruments Baldwin Mr cn=:i.\o500. Cal boloro ...... lor oote, . Farm Supplies & Lt vcslock Thursday.. March 16, 1995 Smold,.. 411 22011 · eonc..to acr. - IIO(IIIo ~-=..J:..J::o?":: in project' that provide crea,tiv~ outlets for Your ·talents. The end resull of your efforts could be quite impressive. lloulz Troalor ....-~,:: ItO Now,.,.. - ,fulllloo !tog12.~111 S3.1M; ~ll~lcldi~IP:=•rt:::_•::.::: 114-112=o811=51.:._~- I .:;-.~c;IH::.:...:.I.:.::..:.::..:.::.=--- ... Dlooot$8,480,1t4-..a22 .. •• a prgd_U_ctive d(!y lor you, provided you PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Evon lhoogh you mighlleel your judgment is boner lhan your lriends' today, yjeld a Iii· lie to salvage lheir pride. Trying to palch up a broken romance? The .Aslro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand .I · ~ assessme nt s might. not be accurate toda y, so don 't iunip lo conc lu sions . Allow adequ ate time fo r studying all aspects of a situation . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Instead ol call· ing in the e•pert s for mmor household repairs today. pull out your tool kit and see' if you can handle these tasks your- organize it crinstrucl1vely. II you dilly-dally too much , you'll accomplish on ly a lrag· ment ol your aims. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you sell. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noy. 22) You shou ld might encounter an endividual whose st rong opini9n s diametrica lly oppose yours. Resist becoming involved in a be adept at managing your persona l affairs today, but don't try to impose your ideas on othe rs or te'll th em how they frurtless comb a! wrth this person . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be ware ol should run their lives. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 incllnations today 1o make your lite harder Important objectives might be 4nusually than it needs to be , especially where your difficult to achieve today , but don't toss in caree r is concerned . Sco ut out easy ·the towel. Vlcfory will come through per· routes. In the year ahead, try to involve yoursell . CANCE~ (June_21-July 22) In matters IN-aMok'rpM. · I · what to do to make the relationship work . Mail $2 .50 to MatGhmaker, c/o thi s news- papal, P.O. Box 4465. New York , NY 10163. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) This can be 61 Fann Equlpmem Com~l••• . P~INI NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES ohe · chuckle quolld by f,ll,ng in the missing words develop from step No. 3 below. I · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • Fl~tly · Notch -Jumpy - Jagged - HAD your FUN I always feel bad after a holiday. since I usually go way off my diet I've concluded that a conscience only bothers you after you 've HAD your FUN. y 11 R. Sol~ to 111111. 304-178-2473 nom- Splnot piMO I coiiiM-tt2-1114. • ll'!a< .ASTRO-GR.APH 57 _ UNSCRAMBL E LETTERS TO GET ANSWER .\, Contolnod Auto, Roll-Out AW!IIng, il.n. ,Condhlon, 12.000. eM-2N-t111. 11117 P_,., R . 27.5 Ft. Fifth Whoot, Awning, Roof, Air, 114245 ISJII, 814-24W021. 1111, . 1188, 1tlt, , . , . , T - boMMII ooto, (_,mi.. to mint) common• I lltlrs 1N4 _ L-...1..-..L.-l._.J.......JL-.J ~ou BIG NATE ROBOTMAN ..... Comploto 10' - - oyo. Dovlo- 2h4 11111; ..... 11111 W/Ct.nnot-11' lAD I 110o eon Trencher t..\tada, tow CM10fY NCIINr. $310. !Ot 112 flo¥; lila dumb ........ FoRI, 114- I hung this sign over the door of the gym: "Developingyourbody , . . - - - - -- - --. is important. but don't neglect D I P E U S your mind in the • - - •.. -!" 1. ~...1.-J... . .......1.-.l.. . .......1 ~ Serv ices Now, 1 tina. WID, Stow, llolrfa«ot•, $3011 Dopooll, $38MIIO. No .lfl..a. A'IIIIUII 1.. Wool! AplfL Appllcollono: 11111 Cantonory Rood. Clolllpollo. 114- . Nioo 2 llr ol*, In - O J I _G,...s_,!,_...::;E~~ I 1--.....,.16,.-.,1=-7--olr.....:;1,...::......--1 O v •••• ·1 1 Is · 1 Merchandise N 011 Por Iaiiie Dn All llllllnl FOI Buinor Productel Morell Solei Clown City. Oh. - - oport- • Vlllloond Rtv.olilo Aportnwolo In llldd= ,,.,.. S23USSI • COl -1111. EqiiOI -ngOpportlltltloo. Howl 2 BA, 2 Full loth 114-211HIO W-ondolor5:00 p.m. II-F. 1tte& 10li~U, 2tlr., 2 both, ,, ... etor. I ., ao. cond., $3100. 3 . DI~U!(£. Yd.! ? 54 Mlecellan8oua G....- 11v1ng. 1 ond 2 bod- '112 OUWood- Homo. Uka CAUSING E:VOOONE:. TO •). 1995 by NEA IlK' GtiiiFCI'I, 114-441-3141. 32 Mobile Homes for Slle I~ 2213. ........... ""':4..'"" -., . YOOR. A.Tnl\JOC 1-JKIO\ "' ludall Prtud Tranembl' ~ Uool. - . 011 . oiOf\' I 01 tel; - - 114'-378-B35. ' J o h - Tr.nomloolono And Borvlco. Uood And Robulft Tronopiloolono. Aroo; Cooh Ana Corry Tronomloolorte, 8~. Tronomleolono. Uood, ~"~oil ,.._.... . . . . . . .. 784110. AbtJ to work Wl8ome . , .: llontn 22 o,.o W/41132 $125.....,. good oond. 1200 Wine~ ... cond, 1100. 37-2733. ...WAAT DO YOO THINK IT 1:, AWJT Accessories 1 PHONE NUIIBER: fl14.44o-mor. • T-Top. CondMion, A~ tor(P.II.I_._ I ~~~ 1112 Jot Sid, 1_,.0738. 76 3-t s vl'l.niCAA£. AATIIE.. lt\l~•. ~y "' 75 Boats & Motors for Sale . lion AI. 7 I =. 'fr.=J =::; =City ....... ,_......._ 43215. =--"'#::.· • So'"hwoOI Pick-up Porto - · cabo, Dooro, Foriofo,. I lloro. Aloo, . 4•4 Drivo Troln Porto. 3 Ill• South Dl Clollpolle AI Juc; ................,.,.. Colonial Amoricon - · 40Dott S ldl Ill, 4th floor,Columbuo R panllbl. ~titer Part· TlniO Roxlblo Hou... lly Homo, 114 441 1332! :.,j.f.,A:~tsr.": ~ plio-- lumflhod, "'"""" ooom lociiKioo cloM to ochoo1 Furnlohod 1250 Pluo Doo>ootl, M l.ocuot SL 114-4411340. • Fumlohod Aportrnont, 1 Bodroom, 107.Second Avenue, O.J. Hpollo, tz75111o. lhiiKioo Pold, 114 441 1411 Allor 7 P.ll. All Now s Room Fumflhod Efflcloncy, .lportmont, In $10,500, T1 anspo1 tation 2bdnn. apta•• total llectrlcl, ap. S - , I _. ., do- coii.,._,I2-3Tit. EOH; FRANK & ERNEST ' ~!!!I.114o247-an tloyo .... .-....ztlf-Zim ..... 7plll, roqutrod, no . ..... 114-1112-2211. 1 B o - Aportmo,.. N!coly Fumlohod, All Utlftleo Pold. Ell· c:op1 OWn E*trlc, Prlvoto Porll· lng,l-2&02. Help Wanted 11 AVON I All AnMo I Shlrtoy condition, 15,500, 114-4112-zm. Sctuote boloo ot mlaod hor, Apartment for Rent In liMn. ADPti'aiiono onlloblo ot: VII- ·a,_ Atllo. Ml or ox- 1183 Chevy - l~j_4X41 ltMvy duty, lour opoool, >OV,I • · bod wfth tool boxoo ..., buntper I hftch, 132 il, inl ..., 13500, 1'14rll2 2107. · 1 and 2 bedroom lpt~ltmentl, fumfohod ond unl\lmlohod, Employment Services 11114 Ford 4114. 304-e?S.!tl2. Joop Wogonoor O..d lruck, ~~~~ ..... point, 78,000 crtg..., ~ :1 1112 CMv. Corworolon Von. IIUoo, JOo-., 01tlo, Dn Cloy · 2 Trolle,. For . Chopol Rood, ... 2511401. 3 bedroom . - . homo locotod In . Burtlnghof!l,_Hud oppro~odJ ,. ....... Clolllpollo. Wo,..od: Stondlng Timber, COoh Or p.,..,..lll Wllh A Guorontooll~i!7BI. . Wo luy Junk COra, 114-31111012, 114 44t PART. Aaglatartd Mobile Homes wo·s 11t-381-1780. for Rent Gold Colno. II.T.a. Coin Shop, •• ltOI Few lntemew. .:··. ·~· saoo ~~!!!!!!!!!~~~~~r~t'~"·~~c:~:a~,~~§~,..~~~~~ wKh optillootlon. Aptily lri portot•. 00\,y llorlln, IM-112-•cr. oon ~~~~- 10oo.m: a·sp.m. II, F. 81ucllntl ttw1 W' nfulty WI- To Buy: Junk Autoo -ploto lho TCE-wiN bo Wfth Or WftltoiO llol.... COli Ollalblo lor ...p~o, ..... ~ . Al>Larry Lt.oty. IM-3118-1303. oofutoly no phonlcolle. EDE. WI- To . luy: Tobocco Ook Hill Trucfdng Compony -~. Pormonont Or louo, Sooklng Ovw'Tho Rood.,_., 514o-l1e0. Wfth aOad driving coccrd. COL Roquliod. .114-482-777.1 Or A~ Top Pr'- Pold: All Old U.S. tor 1:00 P.ll. Colllt4-24'i-1301. Colno, Gold Rlna'!t s11- Col,., BOOKKEEPER lluot Havo E•porlonco In .liP, PIR, AIR, And aon.ot l..odtl!!, Aloo lluot Havo K,_lodgo "' 1811 Compotoblo Computer; 114- a.. -ng IPGiomlal ,rumhure 1oo1e or complete . . . In CHIRP! .. n,... No optillo-. .nlohlng. 112 mi. Jontcho Rd. Pl. 111;.'1;~ ·.---------..... ..-------.. Roclng Whooto, lodllnor, 41.000 ~ In -r I The best bridge players who compete · Mec:Graw ·in both duplicate tournaments and at 51 'Woahlngton the rubber-bridge table usually do bet· 1...-l-~­ bill ter at one fonn of the game than at the other. They don 't fail, exactly. It's just that their skills are better suited to one L.....l-.1...• style. (>. Someone who has been equally ~uccessful at both is Sami Kehela. from Toronto. He has won many Canadia n CELEBRITY CIPHER and American national titles. has repby Luis Campos rese nt ed Ca nada in several world Celabnty C1phtu cryptograms are created lrom qUOiatiOOs by famous people . pa&llnd pret«~l Eilch leller 1n the c 'J)her stands 101 another Tod.ty 's clue. W (IQUJIS C championships, and played in th e Bermuda Bowl for North America in 'l A A IF Z FKTEPFKM WHEFIDK.· · 1966, '67 and '74. When back home, he wins regularly at rubber bridge ICCK . ZEWJKF . Today's dea l s hows Kehela at his best, ·reading the .cards accurately to land a contract. ' PSOFKMMPHCPMS P M ·z X K Playing in three no-trump. Kehela was -faced with a lead of the club six lo CKYMOIOKF HL Z X K M HE A . ' East's -10 and hi s queen. Ho w did he continue'! X. K C F P S I Z P M M K . At another table. South immediately played a diamond. But East won with PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Those pieces of plastic we did are still some ol lhe fin~st pieces of plastic around." - Ringo Starr. · the ace and returned a club: one down. Kehcla decided to delay the decision. He ran his five spade tricks first. dis · carding two diamonds from his hand . I AMI West, to keep hi s heart guard. had to ldllod ~y CLAY l . POLlAN _.;;..._ _ _ __ throw his three diamonds. East also re· Rearrange letters of the leased a diamond. four scrambled words .be. The key moment had arrived. It was low to form fou r words. at!ai'n1st the odds to ti-y to drop the heart queen. If the clubs were 4-4. a diamond play would be successful. But s melling out the position perfectly, Ke~~la exit· ed from the dummy with a clUb . West was welcome to his winners, but at trick It he had to lead away from the heart queen. Philltp Alder's new book , "Get Smarter at Bridge. " is available, autographed upon request , for $14.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn . : :;: . Our new aerobics instructor I~-.-E Hts , NY 11577-0169. I .PEANUTS 11113 ..io 4x4, Rod Wfth Gr., lnt lorlor, Wotl llol,.olnod And vlcod, New Now A.O: PICKENS FURNITURE NMd tw.bpln• tor 7mo. old, my homo. 304-773.f871. ' llpollo onlo. ~ 1\-""· -- . t~im1111on unK · 35 Verne hero 36 Hateful 36 Smell child 11 En'-1'1111- 'McEniiN 42Prea43n\eoaUN 44 Crevlbl' 'li.Cut 47 Ocun mo-t 'II Cool< alowly 49 .lcbwoo By Phillip Alder Soon At: Golllpolle ~~ Trllou"!,, 825 Third _.....,., Mogle Eutorn Gotllp;;jlo. Docorotodot-.......... pltonoo, leltiJIII thor- v~~ l.':.:"·.l!.... :::'".,. lion Cloon lalo ea.. Or TrueD. 11117 Or ~ Smllh lulcli- _... ,_ n-. 1110 Dodgo Rom Von 8-250, 72,000 1111-. $8,000, Can 8o T.V. fl!li_Doll Colloe I 2 End To-,_, 114-311'·7123 Allor 5 P.ll. I k ;;.63;___;l;;;lv.:..e;.;II;.;OC.....,,....,~- Financial Wanted to Buy 2!110Poto. 34 Stars at both forms of the game : 11110 ctt.v. ..., 4 CV-r•• ~1 AIC, Condition, 107,oou 1111eo, $2,200, 114-3N1112 Chlwolll s..1o,- 4.3 Hay&Graln ~="-·=~~ ... ..... outo, bod 1oua oholld, Tohoo ~· 45,cM!O mllo1; Aeg...-.d Umaslrw. bulle I 9 ..... llltlDINO -. --.w:"·old.--···.--. · - iiii!; 'onata SPECIAL 30'x45'xr. Polntod ~~toot Slcloo1 ~ Stool Roof, ta'xl &tool lido< 3' lion o-. - IM,Ohlo I Wool VIrginia, 304- Comp ~.13.200.114 Hellera. 111113 GIIC 1500 S.L.E., oil op' tldnl, loppor,_hKc:ll. · - · .., ~:~'r~o;.!,,..~,..~~3:: t"~lr '=:.~ ::S~ bood col-. collont conclnlon, liUOO, 114. 112-2478. 114-2~. . 1:::..:..::::..::::..:•:,::::.:304.f71.41.::.::..:::111.=-- 52 Clolckono. 5 IQui. . . . . ··01! ~ 111114 Chow S l - Ext. Cob JET For Ali1 114-S'IN422. AERATION IIOTORB l7f Off llood. "\000 lllloo, Merchandise Rlpllrod, Now I Ro- In . lull, 25 moo, roglotorod. Lcodod, 114-441-1104. 81oick. Col Ron Enno, 1 - Q.f400 .... long I toR, ..000. 111114 Ford Rongor XLT, 7,500 ~: ""'"171-lm. · · 51 mil•, IJC, Alf..fll caJMtte, HousehOld L11o - . bop 33 H..ky BuL C-loltllmmontol otkflna w~.- bod - . $1\l'OD. OBO. 304-1111-1143. Goods )ooo............ - · · - · gentle. -.e'lll- 11-11. J04.f'll-'1113. ;;303=4·----,..---..,., Roglol- Ana• !tulle, 14-20 73 Vans & 4 Jumbe Drive-In m-QII. t-100-112-4311. Doflvwr, ,,._ !1180. fuN lime auctioneer, complel• aucUon ll'f'Yk:e. Ucen:Md 1231. - 311 1 tau .lot For Edlla. 1....-.rc~:ll 4'-r tor Ill dtcr-::, 11110 .... -~-ng Ohio Rlvw 2ml - . AI 2. 304-171- To DotoU. IIOIIft, ~---------II<ICivolod, Wltlt Good eon.. 1"21 Rentals Business · munlcotlon 1101111 To: CLA US. olo Golllpollo. Dolly W·T-F. 5 112ml off Rt57 on Gi.wt- Trlbuno, 1124 1hlnl .._ Qo~ Opponun....:HY:..___ 41 Houses for Rent vlllo Rd. Lolo of otull. Spoclol Hpolle, OH 451131. - l o r ......... 304'458-1875. 2Br houee • 2003 Lincoln Ave. Full-limo fonn llotd. - . oxp. 304.f7W!IIO .,.. 304-1711-3402. pr.flmd. Old Town FIUIII. 304Public Sale 8 1711-11111. t. Bodroomo, t 112 Botho, & Auction 1325/llo. Dopooll, In - . !IIMZI-G2M. Rid! Poo...,.. Auctlon Compony, Drrorw. Etc. I 61 Fann Equipment POLE SPLINTERS II (lbbr.) ·23 -on (opolllng) 24 kill 25 Wetvhl unlbl · ~-..--....--. 27 L8111tlng ... 28 Employed 29 Roman bfon.. 30 NewDNI Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East Pass Pas s 1• Pass I NT Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass 3NT Pass lead: &6 WATCH OUT FER --·~17511. IIIII CllfiY..~-4 Cyl-. 5 Crib, · -1· - .hlghcliolr, AIIo - r STO.A·WAY mini otorogo. 5x10, ...... S250. 304-115-'1'1124. . !!,444. ERICrED. IRON HORSE 10x10, 10x15, · rontlng HI¥-. 304-112:-2111. ...... _ ... "True~ Lood, $41 BUILDERS 1-.:152·10411. Rlvw, ew:i~N412. •v Pl. Pleasant . & VIcinity · 54 Mlecellaneoua oklrtlng, ..... .. 1 yeer hom 1 nw1 IMUranc., ond lol - por· Only I.,025 - .FREE ond 1213 mo. Coll1.-.a1-3231. ,. t... 11117 Dodao. 112 Ton PU 46 Space for Rent . - DIET TECHICDIII- W. .,. - · SoMco. ,_ 0 RDT wllh ~~-~~nut~- ..._ :!Oyro. oxp. I 1-rod, ~ , .. w ·~ •lmot•. 114-441-11111 .,..,_ loCuo lor porHimo ond o CDII 508-llll lor ful-(11111. W. 011 I fiOGP- ' 1===------oMo ........ ond rohob urill In - • 1 1 - - . Pol,..lna. Yard Sale 7 $1,100.114-38MM3. '71i:i:i;';N;;;;;;:t--t:;;\;:;;;;;;;jj;i];-- ~~--~­ liM Mrl'O 3 llr, 2 both, In- Mille -ptiOod _y_ ~lol ..._own .:..11;___,H_,e;_:IP:;_W_,a_n..:.ted:...;;..._ _ :~~o~ ~, •z.-.•roo. Europe 21 Heot unit etones 19 Country of &A 7 -~-lon,4- ... ...... u'llly 00. lruok. iii - rodlot ru.. I dllv• good, 114-R!-2478. 11 Boxer L8rry-'-13 Preclouo •J 6 4 3 oQ 9763 &Q J Condllloi\ Exeof._. ss.ooo, ....- - . ..... .,. _ _ _ ..... 5 pm. IIICMI. LaM. lluhi-Calw wei Auetrallan IIMoo, 7 Extra 8 n• together 9 D' Amato end Bundy SOUTH 81. AI. 3-. 5 4 K965 1178 Ford PlckoUp liLT Whllo Flbooglooo T - . 17.000 1!"1- 45 1 Y11,-l 2 - Brecldnrldge 3 Shopping,,.. 4 Blotchea 5 Roman 1,0111 6 Uncanny &8653 • I0 9 7 t A 8 2 &1042 8 5 1 - -. q ..up. HIIed bu!or. ,_ dotlo11 r 1.:;;;.:: 18'11. _ _ _ . _ _ _ __ Itooot 304-JSUIM Sblplwd, lwnalo. 1p1yed, opproL 111' old. 304- 6 4 II fl. - · Jonoon loci, 114' 258-1325. 1171 :t/4 Ton Cllowy 4 WD 17'00 . .b1hflztd apt. tw .w.ty Mil hand'&PfJd EOH . . . . . . DOWN EAST 72 Trucks for Sail tm Ford a- Truett. Trt-Ax'!f 7 month old SlboHuoky, lo good .._, ll+et:l· 70:11. '· &KQJ92 •A K 2 • K J &J 8 ? litO Cloyton MltO 112 ~ 2 BR, I loth, CA, C Cotllng, 2 Docllo; F..- Yotd, 1 -.0,.0.74. 8011EOIIE NOW: 1.-.11112UL 1140, ~-- 111111 • ,... Procll Co., - - a.n. lo 1(6:ef> '(ovfl... CA\ Ot"F · lTaddo, Opon ah. Nlahle........, llln- ProYiauo PuDlo 50 Stupid p.nan (II.) 52 Single 11om 53 Rollwl E. 54- Domini 55 Fecllon 5e Apr. 15 ogcy. 57 Vlllll ollltfotlc 5e Clturclt Mot PHILLIP ALDER ·· ~ -to 43 .lquotlc where. 1t s truly tmp~rtant , 1t ~ OK to be assert1ve today .. AvOid. be~av1~9 aggres· Sively, however , m soctal st1uat1ons. · LEO (July 23-.lug. 22) II you want to spruce up your surroundings tOday, try to do so wllhoul go1ng overboard on !he expenses. Real bargains might be hard to lind. . . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Your llrs! ·- I sistence. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jen . 19) Someone you like mighl do something you'll disapprove oltoday . II you make it into an issue . it might deteriorate and prove tlifficult to rectify . ·. AQUARIUS (Jan . 2D·Fib. 19) Associating with h1gh rollers today might give you delusions ol grandeur. Trying to rnalch them would be a lolly you'd soon regret . - .I •' I I �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, March 15, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AIMirrHD rmiiiOltf· Eadl Of these ad'lerl!sed Items ~ reQ~red to be rt!8dlly a~lable for sale In each Kroger Storl, except as speclflcaly noted In tills ad. If we do 1111 out of an advertised ll!m. we wRI Offer IOU your dlolee Of a comparable Item, MlEI1 a'llllable, reflec~ng 1t1t same savings or a ralncheck wl'lch Yldl entitle you to purthase the ad\1!ftlsed ll$11 at the advertised llllce '!Mihln 30 days. Only one vendor coupon wB1 be accepted per ll$11 pllthased. Ohio ~ottery COPYRICHT 1995 · THE kROCER CO. ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SIIHOAY. MMOI12, TIIIOl.icH SATURDAY MARCH 18, 1995 IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY. NIT cage action underway WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. fjONE SOLD TO DEALERS. rick 3: '962 Pick 4: 3747 Super Lotto: 1·12-20.26-32-43 Kicker: ~ageS .. CAFFEINE FREE DI.ET COKE, SPRITE Dl coca a Ia Ciassic • 12-Pack 12-oz. Cans Limit Two 12-Packs, Please. Luw tonlgbt In tho 40s, clur. Friday, sunny. Highs In 601. 678082 • • a1 Vol. 45, NO. 224 Copyright 1995 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents · A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 16, 1995 ~yoinovich supports t~x hike for highway projects By JOHN CHALFANT · . Associated Pre W COLUMBuSS rltesr G G . . eems a 11 ov. eorge bears · a bo uta · IVomovich k f £ these da_YS are co~pIamts boc kino mone>: or local htghway proJCCts .• Now he ts iitoc thegcl:artaxetncrease for roads- but be s not lead· 8., g · .• , , tb : Eve:;whe~ .I t~,~1 s You ve got to do~~; v~/:!v~C:~~J ;.s !8 way or that htgbway. . ednesday. .. . . He_ satd be would suppon an m~ease m etther ::ehcense ~g fees or the slate g~line tax.to pump . money mto htgllway construction. He tol_d House an_d Senate leaders be would endorse etther alternauve to help erase a backlog of road and bndge building projects. He· left the choice up to legislators · . , , . · . , 1 think'! m basth!cal~-~!! 10 Bbetbdoattheredstbeno ,money. . some mg 1o:a10 to ne an Y ve got to dec'de • gomg · to dott, · " Vomovtc · · h 10ld · 1 wh en th_eyre reportelS at an unpromptu news confe~ce: can _tell you they'll either do tl thts. y~ar o;>r ~Y II do 11 next year becau.se the heatls ~~ldin~ m tbtS state and people are getung very up~~ · be srud. Oh~o Departtnent of Tmnsportallon has told legtslators 11 ~ 1101 bave e~ougll m~ney to fmance all the ~M?W higllway and bndge projects ready for ·:1 !he cons~uon. Dtrector ~erry Wray blam~ the federal govern- . ment for falling to. return to Ohto·more of the money from federal gasolme taxes. But Wray said last month that the department · would not propose a gas tax mcrease. Voinovich said Wednesday that legislators should place any gasoline tax increase on a·balloL But he said he would not object if legislators wanted to increase vehicle registration fees on their own. . . "I've already indicated to the leadership that I'd have no. problem with tbat. We're supportive but • that's up to them," Voinovicb said. . "If we got the $IS along with the money that we have in the pipeline ... we could put together a very robust program,'' be said. . The Ohio Contractors Association has recommended _a $15 increase in auto tag fees witb the revenue gmng to fund operations of the State Highway Patrol. That would replace money lbe patrol now lakes from its snare of the slate 22 cents per gallon gasolm'e ··~- spending gymnastics would free up about Such $150 million for new highway construction Voinovich said be would recommend nothing without a consensus among legislators. "They know that 1 will be supponive of either alternative. but they have to come back and put the consensus together in regan! to that or I'll ·ust let it go by the boards," he said. j. . . ''And people in southeastern and central (Ohio) will continue to complain and scream and ell and lben maybe they'll do sometliing about it nci: Voinovicb 'd . Y sat · Car," Barker pleads guilty Governor says tourism deserves another look COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP)From the Statehouse to the White House. government and business seem to believe the tourism industry de·serves a closer look."Count Gov. George Voinovicb among those who agree that it d<Jils. He said tbe industry employs 204 million pe~le worldwide, and 337,000 in Ohio. · U.S.D.A. GRADE A 1Q-14 LB. AVG. . Kroger Fresh·Turkeys .Pound "IN THE DAIRY CASE" ASSORTED VARIETIES CHILLED Minute Maid orange Juice 64-0z. Black seedless Grapes · Pound · 60¢ KROGER · 1-Roll Two - injured~ one cited ·tn wreck two Meigs Colin!)' men were flown to Grant Medical Center in Columbus f11llowing a ooe-vehicle. · CI11Sh on state Route 124 in Olive · Township early this morning. · Ricky I. Blake, 41, of state Route 124, Reedsville, was eastbound wben his 1977 Chevrolet · pickup b'Uck went off the rigbi side of the road, came back onto the roadway, crossed the road and struck an emlwm~e.nt before coming to rest on its top in a ditch, reported the Gailia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Passengers Gerald L. Barringer, 59, and Robert Richardson, 41, Save HI·Drl Paper Towels . "The days when our economic development sights can be set exclusively on manufacturing, those days are gone," Voinovicb Tender TWISt WhiteBread 16-0Z. said Wednesday· at the ftrst Governor's Summit on Travel and Tourism. . "Travel and tourism is a Clean industry that benefits small, medium and large businesses. We can spur Its growth through planning and promotion." be said. Voinovich said a state-funded research project showed visitors spent $9.4 billion in Ohio last year. He said the industry had an Ohio payroll of $4.3 billion in 1994, and generated $510 million in state Wld local taXes. · '• • both· of State Route 681, Reedsville, were transported to Grant via LifeFiigbtll helicopter. A hospillll spokeswoman said this morning tbe two are in fair and stable condition after being !Rated fill', lacerations. Blake refused treatment at the scene, according to the report. Tuppers Plains, Reedsville and Racine fue and medical~tnits of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded. . Blake was cited by the patrol on charges of driv.ing under the inllu- · ence, failure to control and fictitious registration. Cox promises to take IG office to new, higher lev.e ls Dorltos Tortilla Chips 9-<>z. f . ( . cabbage ______ FRESH GREEN Glazed Donuts . Lb. ICED & OECORA'T~ S'T.PATRICK'S DAY Boneless stew Beef $ 99 $ corned see~ . . . Lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE CRAIN FED BEEF CUBE STEAK OR . Pound ·2/$ THORN APPLE VALLEY BRISKE'T · COLUMBUS (AP} - Tbe inspector general's office will try to prevent wrongdoing as well as investigate it, Gov. George Voinovich' s nominee for the posi· lion told tbe Senate Judiciary Committee. "I will lake the office to new and higher levels.'' Donald Cox sad Wednesday promised. He said his plans include making recom mendations to government agencies on how they can prevent prob· lems. · Tbe committee recommended Cox for confirmation . after Democrats-questioned the foiDier Gallia County judge's qualifications. His nomination now goes to the Rules Committee and then tbe . full Senate, Democrats have criticized Cox ' for his lack of experience as an investigator. Cox responded be would be wiUing to take on tough cases. The nomination bas also been under a cloud , following Voinovicb' s decision not to reap· ·point former Inspector General David Snirtz. who had been investigating charges against Voinovicb' s chief of staff, Paul Mifsud. · Cox told the Senate committee that bis office is continuing tbe Mifsud investigation and will com· plete tbe case in 60 days. Mifsud bas been accused of offering a Cincinnati contractor work in exchange .for dropping a law suit against the state. · Mifsud has denied any wrong· doing. Voinovich has said be wants a fresh ~tlvc in the office. Cox also drew fire from some lawmakers for firing all four memben of Sturtz's staff during his fmt week oo tbe job. Cox slal1ed Feb. .Duraca Resin Chair Each · cup cake .-:. .-:--·s-et. 51 ' PA'TRICK'S DAY • fliESH C:UT "SINGLE STEM . GREEN BOUQUET Kiddie Resin Chair .... 99¢ c,rnatlon. . . . . . . ..Each inierviewin~ the current staff. He said they dtd not share his ideas about expanding the scope of the · office. Sen. Joseph Vukovich, DPoland, said that it "strains all sense of credibility" tbat Cox · could have been chosen on the basis of his six years as judge and four years as im assistant prosecutor. Cox said be bad no knowledge of any political motivation in his nontinalion. . "I am nota political person," {::o~ said. "If there .i s some political reason for my being chosen, it is beyond me." Tbe committee voted 6·3 in favor of confirmation. Seti. Jan Long, of Circleville, was the only Democrat to vote with the majority. Republican Sen. Scott Oelslager, of Canton, was not present to vote. Immediately after the vote. Vul(ovicb lri\ld to mend fences. ''If you do the job as tbe slatute ·says. I wiD fight vigorously to keep you in the job," Vukovich said. 6. • '· + He said he made the deCision to hire new staff on .his own-. after ·· DONALD COX ..:... .. ' A trial- set for a mwuccused or' assaulting an Ohio wildlife officer was canceled this morning after officials reached a plea agreement Michael R. Barker, 49; of Charleston, W .Va., pleaded guilty to a felony charge of failure to comply with the order or signal of .. a police officer. Barker · lead Meigs County Game Protector Keitb Wood and other law enforcement officers on a · 15-mile chase through western Meigs County on Nov. 11, 1994, ·after Wood attempted to arrested Barker for spotlighting, the night· time shooting of deer. The chase ended shortly after Barker's car struck a deer and ran into a ditch. Prosecutors dismissed a charge of felonious. assault iii exchange for Barker's plead of guilty to a misdemeanor assault charge. Tbe charge stems from a struggle between Barker and Wood following a foot chase after Barker's car went into the ditch. As pan of the agreement. arlcer wiD receive a suspended 18-month sentence and be placed on probation for five years. In addition, he will plead guilty to 15 misdemeanor charges receiving an 18montb sentence suspended to 90 days to be served starting midSeptember. Proceedings were still. in progress at pn;ss iime. Complete details will appear in Friday's Daily Sentinel. a CLASH IN. COURT • Defense a~torney F. had with defense witness Max Cordoba In Los Lee Bailey, right, and prosecuting attorney Mar· Angeles In the double-murder case against 0. J, • cia Clark discuss an alleged conversation Bailey · Simpson. (AP), Fuhrman denies using 'n-word'; 0. J. Simpson case limps along LOS ANGELES (AP)- Tbe "You say under oath that you news conference. jury that Includes eight blacks have not addressed any block per· Nearly lost in the day was any finally beard the "n-word" in the ·· son as a nigger or ·spoken about indication that it is Simpson who is O.J. Simpson trial, but not from the black people as niggers in the past on trial, accused of the June 12 mouth of the detective"accused of 10 years, Detective Fuhrman?" murders of his ex-wife Nicole uttering iL Bailey insisted, his voice rising to a Brown Simpson and her friend At least seven times Wednes- roar. . Ronald Goldman. day, defense attorney F. Lee Bailey "Th.at's what I'm saying, sir," "What we have now. is two trigrilled Mark Fuhrman abo lit the Fuhrman answered. a1s going on here," Loyola Univer· word "nigger." Each time, Defense attorneys have accused sity law Professor Laurie Levenson Fuhrman denied using the racial FubiUian of framing Simpson by said. "One is about who killed slur that Simpson's lawyers are try· planting evidence, possibly out of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald ing to pin on him. racial hatred. Outside court, Bailey Goldman. The second trial is about Asked point-blank if be usesolhe said the defe~se would produce a . whether Mark Fuhrman is a racist, word to describe peQple; Fuhrman number of people . to contradict and did he plant evidence on OJ. -who didn't even use the woni in Fuhnnan . Simpson? Somehow, we're getting "Let thousands of witnesses more on Fuhrman than anything his testimony -responded with a fiiDI yet simple, "No." come forward," Bailey said at a else." TRC discusses WVOW clean-up project updates POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. . (TCE) in·the groundwater. · dards and the creek will be moniUpdates on clean-up projects were Arguto said the EPA has begun tored. · given during Tuesday night's meet- ' temporary action to eliminate the Concem.s ·were also expressed ing of the Technical Review Com- problem. They will. drill wells over wetlands in the Mill Creek mittee (TRC) of the West Virginia around the affected area and then area and creek flooding because of • Ordnance Works. pump and treat the groundwater. tbe <liscbarge and run-off. The Wayne Budrus, Army Corps of Arguto stated the city's water corps, state . and EPA will work Engineers, reported the eight moni-' · supply is in no danger. . together on working out the possi· loring wells for the ~int Pleasant A meeting will be held next ble problems. In a repon on Operable Unit II, and Camp Conley water systems week between lbe EPA and slate have been inslalled. He said the officials to discuss handling the Sellite Plan~ and remedial investi· fmt reports Are due in June. problem at the l'a!itasote propcny. gations, Bu.trus said tbe perimeters Budnts said the corps is continA discussion over concerns have been se~ but the study is not uing field investigations ili the about pumping the treated dis· complete. magazine area. The repons are due charge from lbe Red and Yellow Budrus said the corps expanded bock in December 1~5. Reservoirs into Mill Creek was the site investigation 4. Red Water He also reported the repons for held. The decision to pump into the sewer. He said a draft n:port is due the !lCid dock area are due in creek has been approved by the in June. · A spring fish sampling will .be September, Red Water sewer line · slate. reports are due in JUDe and the fuel Michael Hoeft, WV-DNR Fish· done in Pond 30, Budrus reported. · ' cfewtreponisdueinNovember. . erles Biologist, said be is conThe next TRC meetingwill be Bill Arguto, U.S . Environmental cemed over the traces of Iron and· May 16, at 6 p.DI. at the city build· Pro.te~t.i on Agency, reported ·On manganese from tbe treated water inR. tesqngs done at the foiDier Pana- building up in tbe creek over a long A special meeting to discuss · sote Plant site. Arguto said there • period of years. Officials said the sewer discharge into Mill c~eek were two areas that showed a high treated water will meet state stan·. will be organized, but no date was concentration of Trichloroethene ....., set. · • · I . Percent chan!JB, month to month, seasonally adjusted. · 0.8% 0.6 : u.Uit••lll -<J.2 MAMJJASONOJF 1894 '15 Labol' Slati5liCS Consumer prices up in February WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices climbed 0.3 percent in January as higher. costs for food offset the first drop in gasoline prices ip four monlbs. The Labor Department said today that tbe February increase in its Consumer Price Index matched the January rise and left prices climbing at an annual rate of 3.7 percent so far this year. That is 1 percentage point high- · · er than tbe 2. 7 percent increase recorded for all of 1994 and served to -emphasize the widely held view that irination, after falling to the lowest levels in three decades, is. healing itp again . . . Higher costs for food, airline fares, auto financing charges and d<1ctors' visits contributed to the increase. The rise in the CPI was tbe same as a 0.3 percent rise in wbok:sale prices. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 15, 1995 blake fisher guinther holley riebel rodatz