https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b1859f782bf6a46ba1158559defbc204.pdf b38a682d2d02e255f9e6c90bb8f919c5 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--10-The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 20, 1995 0 hio Lottery Nerve gas attack in Tokyo subway l~aves six dead, thousands sick TOKYO (AP) - Passengers fainled, vomited and went illto coovulsions after a letbal nerve gas spewed from wrapped packages autborities believe were planted by terrorists today on one of the world's busiest subway systems. Six people died ao.d 3,227 were trealfd iu hospitals. No group immediately claimed responsibility and tbere was no obvious motive. Police said tbe toxic agent was sarin, a nerve gas developed by the Nazis during Wa:Jd Warn tba1 can be ratal in even small doses. Japanese news reports quoted authorities as sayillg the substance was planted ill wtapped contaillers in at least five subway cars on three quickly poured into stations . jinvolvement in today's poisonings ' intravenous drips. . Troops were called out, including and threatened in a statement to sue "When I got to the hospital, I an anti-chemical-warfare squad. anyone who suggested there was a couldn't move my bands enough to Signs were hastily posted outside link. write my name and I could barely stations saying tbere bad been a Sarin was blamed for seven speak," said commuter Masasbi guerrilla attack. · deaths in June at houses in tbe cen- Ito. Authorities said 3,227 people tral Japanese town of Matsumoto. The poisoning struclc at a cbetwere admitted to hospitals fa: treat· The source was never identified, isbed national institution, Tokyo's ment or observation, and hundreds and there were no arrests. clean and efficient subway netif not thousands of others suffered Two unexplained incidents ear- work. The trains run on precise lesser symptoms including nausea lier this month could yield clues. schedules, carrying 2.7 billion pasand coughing. On March 15, three mysterious sengers a year, about twice as many Prime Minister Tomiicbi attache cases were discovered at a · as the New York subway system. The attack also came as Japan . Murayama expressed outrage and Tokyo subway station, each condemanded a full investigatioo. taining 'three tanks with an still was recovering from the pbysi· "We absolutely can't allow this unknown liquid, small motorized cal and emotional devastation of kind of indiscriminate murder of fans, a vent, and a battery. One was tbe Jan. 17 earthquake in Kobe tba1 innocent citizens,'' be told giving off a vapor. killed nearly 5,500 people. reporters. Ten days before that, 19 train !;'a: many, the sight of hundreds Authorities refused to discuss riders in Yokohama, a port city ' of ordinary people struck down on traili lines. · suspects - eitber individuals or near Tokyo, were taken to hospitals their way to work rekindled fears All over central Tokyo, passengroups - and would not ~ay complaining of eye and respiratory that their country is not tbe safe, gers staggered onto tbe streets, whether they included Aum Sbinri pain from an unknown source of orderly place tbey bad always congasping for breath. Some foamed at Kyo, a religious cult that bas been fumes. sidered it to be. the mouth ao.d bled liom the nose, accused of IW!kiog sarin. Hospitals in central Tokyo were "Japan bas turoed into a scary witnesses said. People overcome by Tbe group, wbic)l bas been inundated today. Doctors and nurs- country," said taxi driver Koicbi the gas were carried out. linked by news reports to several es rushed frantically to administer Horie. "We can't allow aimes Worlrers clad in proteCtive gear unsolved kidnappings, d!:nied any CPR, give oxygen and book up this.'' SUBWAY VICfiM • A subway passenger wbo collapsed by noxious fumes Is blken away on a stretcher from Tokyo's Tsuldjl Station Monday morning. Six died and more tban 3,000 became iU because of nerve gas planted at more tban 15 subway stations tbrovgbout tbe area. (AP) Perry meets with Kuwaitis on Iraqi threat KuWAIT (AP) -Defense Sec- retary William Perry met with · Kuwaiti leaders today to coordinate plans for bolstering tlie emirate's security forces in tbe face· of a renewed military buildup.by Iraq. : DireCtly upcn arrival liom Saudi Arabia, Perry went into a two-bour meetin~ and lunch with tbe emir, Sheik Jabir al·Almad al-Sabab, and Crown Prince Sheik Abdullah alSabah, tbe nation's top rulers. The U.S. defense seaetary was scheduled to fly to AI-Jaber Air Base 20 miles northwest of the city to meet with U.S. crews from the two A-10 Thunderbolt squadrons deployed .to the tiny ef!lirate .last year. :Meigs land transfers District 13 All-Star results . The following land transfers Deed, Wesley K. and Jenmfer S. were recorded recently in the office Cochran to Secretary of Housmg of Meigs County Clerk of Courts and Urb~n Development, Salem, E:mmogene Hamilton: · .91 acres, . . . Right of way Jol1n and Yvorine Deed, Mtldred L, Sm1th, Sara Dennis to TPCWo, 3.1050 aaes; Eloise Cullums, Juanita Pearl Right of way, Rodney E., Mona Cusbner, Robert Cusbner, Robert L and Lilah Frecker to TPCWD, Frank Hawk and Romona Hawk to B~ford 20 acres· Bernice M. Hawk, Bedford parcel; Right of way: Rodney E. and . Right of way, Flora~· Osborne Mona L. Frecker to TPCWD, Salis- t~ ~uck.e~e Rural Electnc Cooperabury, .36 acres; uve, ~Cipm; . Right of way, Rodney E. and . R1gbt of way, Edward L .. a~d Mona L. Frecker to .TPCWD, Salis- Donna K. Savage to BREC, Sc1p1o, bury, .40 acres; 10.95 acres; .. Deed, Mary Ahce Nease, John Right of way, Rodney, Lilah and Mona L. Frecker to TPCWD, Dav1d Nease, Marlene C. Nease to Salisbury, 38.94 acres: James Jay Cremeans and Andrea Deed, Larry D., Marilyn D., Cremeans, Sutton, 2.44 acres; Terry L. and Lois A. Deem to Earl D.eed, Donald R. and Paul~tta M: and Marie E. Johnson. Chester; Pullins to Rita K. Wentz, Ohve . Deed, Delber.t M . .and Loretta tracts; Certificate, Harold C. Russell, M. Blake to Debra A. Blake, Middlepcrt lot; . · deceased, to Terry G., Lewis E. Deed, Delbert M. and Loretta Roland E. and Raymond A. RusM. Blake to Shelby M. Powell, sell, Salisbury; Middlepcrt lot: . · Deed, Te~ry G., Kay, Lewis E., Certificate, Delphine J. Perone, Betty, Roland and Raymond Rusdecease~. to Thomas F. Perone, sell to Terry G. and Kay Russell, Salem parcels; Salisbury parcel. PageS Tbe awards were presented in . dual ceremonies at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills and Tavern on the Green in New York. At the California ceremony, Carl Reiner was awarded tl!e 1995 Paddy Chayefsky .Laurel Award for Television, lbe guild's highest award for television writing. Reiner was the writer-creator of "Tbe Dick Van Dyke Show," as well as a television and Him actor, director and producer. · The winners were: ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY, FILM: "Four Weddings and a Funeral," Richard Curtis, Gramer- Gov. Mario Cuomo and Qklaboma' s former governor. In 1993, then-Oklahoma Gov. David Walters lost a c.ourt battle witb Cuomo over wbetber Grasso should be put to death in Oklaboma or forced to serve a 20-years-to-life seiuence iD New York IUs\, Grasso said be wanted to die rather than linger in prison. on building aid program SION: "Homicide: Life on the ADAPTED SCREENPLAY, Street - Bop Gun," David Simon FILM : "Forrest Gump," Eric and David Mills, story by Tom Roth, based on the novel by Win- Fontana, NBC. EPISODIC COMEDY, TELE· ston Groom, Paramount. ORIGINAL LONG FORM VISION: "Seinfeld: The Mango," · TELEPLAY, TELEVISION: Lawrence H. Levy , and Larry "Witness to the Execution," David, story by Lawrence H. Levy, Thomas Baum, story by Thomas NBC. MUSIC, Baum, Keitb Pierce and Priscilla - VARIETY AWARD , TRIBUTE, SPECIAL Prestwidge, NBC. . ADAPTED LONG FORM EVENT, TELEVISION: "Tracey TELEPLAY, TELEVISION: ''A · Ullman: Takes on New York," Family Torn Apart," Matthew Tony Sheehan, Dick Clement, Ian Bombeck, based 9n a book by La Frenais, Stephen Nathan and Marc Flana~an. HBO. l,.eslie Walker, NBC. EPISODIC DRAMA, TELEVIcy. VAN DEALER of the prison, where 87 men have been put to death since 1915. Three college students sang, "Anotber One Bites the Dust." In New York City, members of tbe Guardian Angels gathered in Times Square and toasted Grasso's death with a dozet(bottles of cbam~gne. . was the 11th person executed in tbe United State tbis year. In a f'tnal statement, be repeated his wish:' ''Let there be no mistake, Mario Cuomo is wright (sic); Life without parole is mucb worse than tbe death penalty," Grasso wrote in a statement released after be was pronounced dead at 12:22 am. Deatb penalty opponents held candlelight vigils outside the gates BRAND NEW '95 CHM AS1RO EX1EM Grasso .. . By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor Qiesbire residents were assured by an American Electric Power Corp. official that noise. generated ·by fans on the scrubbers at the Gen: James M. Gavin Power Plant would be significantly· reduced within three weeks. A temporary muffling device on the six fans in the scrubbers' waste handling section bas already cut noise by more tban 20 decibels. said James A. Howard, manager of AEP'·s Major Projects Division. But some of the nearly 40 resi. dents wbo met with Howard Monday felt the noise was responsible for not only lack of sleep but health problems and contributes to tbe deterioration of the quality of life in the village. "The noise I've beard lately bas stayed around. about 24 (1ours and is more so after midnight," resident Ron Cornelius said. "Now I know what it's like to be sentenced to life without mercy:" Howard said AEP became aware of the problem a week ago wben noise, variously described as bigb-pitcbed or droning, prompted complaints. . The temporary muffler on the fans bas cut the level from 65 decibels to roughly 42 as of the reading taken Friday, and installation of new .equipment in tbe. next few weekS will prompt a bigger reduc- OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! . CONVERSION VAN • Ex1ended Chassts • On-wer Stde Atr Bag • Anb-Lock Brakes • Atr Coodtlton • AutomatiC ·averdnve • Vtsta Bay Wmdows • Power Steeung ··Crutse • AMIFM Cassette • Power Wlfldows • Power Locks ..• 4 Capiatn Chairs 1110 Doc fees • Onver Side Airbag • Rear Anti·Locl< Brakes • Power Steenng '0 • Power Brakes • Sotll/Bed • lnd~r~ Li9ht1ng . • Prem1um Woo! 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Rebate n'iJdldll'l sale price ol new vehicle 11stea wtlefe ~ - On BAlftl'lt!d aedit Not responsible tlf typographical enm. \ . . I ' I .I ' . ' lion, Howard added. "We are confident this will take care of the problem," be said. "The design Work indicates to us it will work." Howard acknowledged that AEP was mistaken in its earlier belief, aired at one of several town · meetings during the scrubbers,' construction, that noise would not be a problem for residents. Stressing that the P.lant wants to be a "good neighbor' to the community, Howard said AEP responded swiftly to the problem and will continue to work with residents in resolving other difncuities. A suggestion that a citizen committee be allowed to inspect the operation and permits was welcomed by Howard, who encouraged tbem to call bim or contact Mayor W. Scott Lucas. Both scrubbing units went on line at Gavin earlier Ibis year. The $600 million-plus project, designed to remove 95 percent of the sulfur content from coal burned at the 21year-old plant, is characterized by AEP as .the key· component in its Clean Air Act compliance. Residents also complained of a sticky substance bitting their cars and damaging pain~ whiCh Howard believed could be a moisture carryover from the plant. He asked resi · dents to provide bim with a sample for analysis . · · Others noted that blackish dust LOS ANGELES (AP)...:... Prosccuto~. wbo have tried to downplay the . celebrity side of OJ. Simpson, kept the jury from bearing bis voice by choosing not to play his taped interview with police. Simpson's attorneys countered Monday by giving jurors an up-close· look at the famous,jlefendant. Escorted by bailiffs and lawyers, Simpson - appearing embarrassed - extended a .trembling left band anct displayed the middle left Boger that the prosecutioo contends was wounded during the knife attack that killed his ex-wife and her friend. The defense suggested Simpson's knuckle always appears swollen. . Jurors 'leaned out of their chairs to get a good view . .Only one juror looked Simpson in tbe face: the rest peered only at his band . None touched bim. The display came early in the defense's cross-examinstion of Detective t'biUp Vannatter, wbo returns to the witness stand today for more questioning by attorney Robert Shapiro. With Vannatter's direct testimony finished, prosecutors bavc now wrapped up the initial questioning of the two lead investigators - without .Playing a tape recording ot'ISimpson's balf-bour interview with Vannatter and Detective Tom Lange. · The interview took place at pclice headquarters the day after the June 12.murders of Simpson's ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and ber friend. Ronald Goldman. Legal analysts called the prosecution's move a "calculated decision" . possibly founded on the belief the recording could make Simpson loolf sym~thetic and remove any incentive for Simpson to testify in the case. "Maybe they feel they've got a lot of momentum witb Ibis pOlice testi·mony and they want to move right intothe forensic ·evidence," said Eleanor Swift, a law professor at the University of California Berkeley. "Maybe they didn't want to personalize Simpson," sbe said. From early in the case, prosecutors and the defense bave ·been locked in a subtle baule over the ~umanization of Simpson. Defense attorneys generally refer to him as "Mr. Simpson," while prosecutOr's usually call him "tbe defendant." "51111! Pnc8 • PIS. P/B • CA.tstom CIOit'llmetior • Sleel Belted nes ' .O..J. jurors see the finger, but not the voice in t~ial BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 5-SERIES • Power &akes Special Aero Glound Effects • Power Door Locks · Cru~ Cootrot • Tilt Steering NEW '95 CIEVY . EXTEIIIDED CAB I'ICKUP BRAIII NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE COUPE • V-6 Power • Dual Airtlags • Power Steering · 1~I Slet~•ng • AM!FM Casso"e • Crutse Control ·Electronic Shift Tr.ansfer Case • P 235175R 15" T.es ' ·loaded! . 513,888** . · PIS. PIB · ~ Door lcd..s • Powe1 W'noo'lis · P~1lt un ~ Release · .lJNF UStereo • Power Brakes • Power 000! Locl<s • Power Windows · • 4x4 • Autornattc No Doc Fe. Dat.l!rerJ' I • Style<l Wheels · Steel BeRe<l T'es BRAND NEW '95.CHEVY BWER 4x4 "'Salt! rnce lrd.lde Gt.lAC fir~ 'rttne Buy !!I' lncenlNe II Ouali!M!d [)ejt¥e~BCI' • Power Door loclls • AMIF~ Stereo No Doc Fees. Oe!Nereo' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP sort out your local concept," be By JIM FREEMAN said, explaining that the local conSentinel News Staff cept includes tbe district's needs The Southern Local Board of and wants. . , Education was updated Monday "We want you to think about the night on a state program to provide concept at this stage," be said. "The funding for new school buildings. most important thing is to get the Jack Hunter, from tbe Ohio community interested." Deparunent of Education's school finance division, met with board · The board would need to bave a members at their regular meeting at project submitted to the state board the high school to discuss the state by May 15 to put tbe issue on the school building assistance program November ballot, but Hunter cau- which provi~es assistance to eli· tioned against baste. "You bave to make a lot .of gible districts for building new tough decisioos," be said. buildings. Under current guidelines, tbe Hunter said the district is district would .have to ~y about 50 already eligible for the program. percent of the cost of a new school "You are on the lis~" be said. wbicb could cost about $8 mil"Even though the state will be lion. Under proposed guidelines, very involved ... it's your schoolthe district's share could be as little the state doesn't tell you wbat to as 10 percent; be said. build." Hunter explained. "There may be an advantage to "The task you bave now is ... to ·AEP pledges to cut noise from Gavin's scrubber unit fans . sa 688** , ' --~----~~N~o--c-u~t- On the list Southern Board updated \ r, A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 21, 1995 Copyright 1995 Two-time killer .executed in Oklahoma early today McALESTER, Okla (AP) .....: A two-time killer was executed early this morning for strangling 811 87year-old woman to death on C)lristmas Eve after luring ber to the door under the pretense of giving her a present Thomas Grasso, who bad also_ liiTied a·person in New Ycirk; was at the center of a bigb-profile tugof-war between former New York Low toutgbttn tbe 305, p1rt1y cloudy. Wednesday, portly cloudy. Htgbsln 60s. 2 Sections, 12 Pagtls 35 centl Vol. 45, NO. 227 'Gump' and 'Four Weddings' win top script honors BEVERLY Hll.LS, Calif. (AP) - Screenplays for '.'Four Wed· dings and a Funeral" and "Forrest Gump" drew honors from tbe Writers Guild of America "Four Weddings," a British · comedy written by Richard Curtis and starring Hugh Grant as a charming bachelor who balks at matrimony, was honored as best original screenplay Sunday night "Forrest Gump," written by . Eric Roth and based on the novel by Winston GrOOm about a simpleton who bas a positive outlook on life, won for best adapted screenplay: Pick 3: 455 Pick 4: 7934 Buckeye 5: 9-13-14-16-18 .I . · Aiternate budget plan holds hint of break in taxes By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - House Republicans will not include a tall cut In their substitute version of Gov. George Voinovicb' s proposed state budget. But they might put In a trigger mechanism for a future cut ' Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, RReynoldsburg, said Monday tbat linking some kind of state income tax cut to an improved economy was one of the alternatives tbe Hunter said the first step In attaining • new DISCUSSES PROGRAM- Jack Hunter, GOP was weighing. school building through the program Is to forstanding at right, of the Ohio Department of Voinovicb projects tbe state will mulate a local concept a summary or the. disEducation's school finance division met with bave an $892 million surplus when trict's wants and needs. (Sentinel photo) Southern Local Board of Education members to the current budget year ends June discuss the school building as.•lstance prograltL 30. · He bas cautioned legislators school, but the project was turned wait and see if better funding too fast ... or wait too long." against spending the money or giv.' · The district bad earlier proposed down by voters. comes up," be said. "It gives you ing it back to taxpayers because the Hunter said a school of that size time to draw more interest and building a new district-wide state might need it in tbe event of kinderganen through eighth-grade - 550 to 600 students - is about enthusiasm." an economic decline. . · . (Continued on Page 3) "The key,'' be said, "is don't act element31'Y school near IIJ~ bigh Tbe Legislative Budget Office predicts the. surplus might total at least $1 billion. · Republicans who have been holding bearings on Voinovicb'~ spending plan for the two years starting July I will outline an altetnativc on Thursday that- wo'uld spend less than the $33.7 llillion lie . recommended. . How much less remained the subject of behind-tbC-scenes work. · 'I don' t think there is a percentage number," Davidson t.old Members of .the Southern Local reporters a!'ter presiding .at a rouBoard of Education Monday night tine nonvoting House sess1on. Sbe has encouraged Republican approved a plan for the relocation colleagues to focus not on the size of elementary school students to be of a reduction in spending from displaced this fall by the levels Voinovich proposed, but .on announced closing of Rac!ne Elemeeting GOP ~oals that include mentary School. The board voted 3·2, with mem- making education a priority and bers C.T. Chapman and Marty avoiding a tax increase. "Getting into whether or not Morarity dissenting, to accept a plan submitted by acting Superin- you reduce it by 1 percent or twotenths of a percen.t or whatever I tendent Ja:nes Lawrence. The plan calls for the district's · don't believe is the drivin¥ force as kindergarten students and we considel this budget, ' David· Racine/Syracuse-area n~t graders son said. House Republicans were to· out· to be located in the existing kindergarten building adjacent to the line their budget proposal dealing with education funding during a junior bigb school. · Portland Elementary will house news.conference today. students grades three through six, . Davidson said Monday the while Letru:t Falls Elementary will Hou~C would recommend the state TURNING IT DOWN - James A. Howard, manager of the host pupils gradeS one through spend less than the S12.5 million Major Projects Division or American Electric Power Corp., four. Syracuse Elementary will Voinovich proposed for a pilot proassure<! Cbesb~re residents noise. levels from scrubbers at the Gen. ·have classes for students grades gram tbat would give low income James M. Gavin Power Plant will be reduced within weeks. (OVP parents state aid to send children to two through six. photo) Tbc board rejected a plan ·sub- private school. mitted last month by a parentDavidson said the House would was building up on cars, houses black or panicuiatc coming out of teacher committee calling for the propose limiting tbe test to tbe and furniture in homes close to the the scrubbers," Howard said. disUicl's sixtb graders to be placed 74,000-pupil Cleveland school dis· Howard added that .AEP shares in the kindergarten building at the trict, the state's largest. A federal plant, prompting one resident to claim that cleanup at her bouse was residents' concerns about the envi- junior high school. Under the com- judge bas placed the financially ronment and pointed out that the mittee's plan, kindergancn would strapped district under control of "putting Pledge out of business." Howard and albers m atten - scrubbers arc an expression of that have been held at Syracuse Etc" the Ohio Department of Education. dance were in ag~eement that the sentiment. Another possible twist to the mentary. "We are the stewards of tbis dust was not from the scrubbers, Board members were unable to program: community involvement. but wind-blown particles from Earth and we should leave· it in bet· answer questions by parents asking "We're lalking about -I'll) not ter shape than we found it," Cor- which school their children would sure this will remain in the final Gavin's coal pile. ''There should not be anything nelius said. be attending this fall. version - some concept of some sharing of the cost with the com- Students' relocation proposal approved ~---- r- Buck ,·n t'""Uck-----.------. f 1 mimity to sec iftothere's in the. community bcip tointerest facilitate a trial program," Davidson said. She said payments to parents likely would not rcaeb the $2,500 per year tbat Voinovicb recommended. "I think what you will sec is that we won't permit any tuition to be paid that would be more than tbc tuition that was paid in tbe preceding school year,',' Davidson said. Area man dies in chain saw mishap · Ohio omclals last week retrieved rour sets or mounted deer antlers confiscated from Mkbaei R. Barker, 49, Charleston, W.Va., who pleaded guilty to charges Th.ursday in tbe Meigs County Common Pieas Court. Above, Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood, left, and special Deputy Dana Aldridge aii!Dire a trophy buck preserved in a full-size body mounL (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) JACKSON (AP) ·- A Jackson man accidentally cut bis throat witb a chain saw and died while trim· ming .trees outside his cburcb: Police Sgt. Carl Eisnaugle sllid William Hatten's jugular vdn was severed Monday when a falling limb b'it the electric chain saw, pushing it against his throat. • Hatten, 53, and his father, Roy Hatten, 77, also of Jackson, were both in the tree cutting branches . wben the accident occwred. The faiber suffered a broken collarbone wben his son feU on him after the chain saw accident. · He was treated and released at Oak Hill Community Medical Center iq Oak.HiU . I . ' • �.' ...... Commentar The Daily Sentinel· Sor.ry, kids,. we have to let .y ou go · Thumbing through Tbe New York Tunes last Sunday, I found a full-page ad in the book review section for a book called "Every Family Needs a CEO." We used to_ba\fe~a Qad and/or a Mom· then we learned to settle for an auihority figure, a role model, or even someone who bas simple. "socialization sldlls" and the confidence to "parent" (to use tbe latest psycboverb for an activity most warm-blooded animals can accomplisb without the aid of books at all). Now, apparently, the family needs an overpaid corporate execulive to oven;ee the process whereby human offspring are taught to fend for themselves in a vicious world. Well, why not? Why · not "Every Family Needs a Warden," "Every Family Needs a Drill Sergeant •• or •'Every Family Needs a Mussolini"? I suppose the concept of having a CEO run family matters is meant to be a tad more humanizing. A 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . . ROBERT L. WINGErt Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are weleoo~e. They should be leis than 300 words long. Allleaen ""' subject to editing and mutt be signed with name, address lllld telepbobe number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letten should be in good taste, addressing issues, 'oot personalities. Letters to the editor I Edition brings back iJld memories . Dear Editor I recently received a copy of your !75th anniversary edition from a longtime friend, Sarah Gibbs. I wish to thank you and com.mend you for your effort, it brought back those yesteryears as I viewed the river front pictures with sandstone cliffs rising behind the coon house. I was in the county several years ago. My wife and I were visiting many of our friends and relatives in . the Ohio country and. attended a . family reunion in the upper Ohio River Valley, Ambrose Dude Gibbs (recently deceased) was a very close frjend with whom I'd spent days working on the Russ Bailey dairy in Bradbury. . . I also visited the Sugar Run school where I began my schooling under the teachings of Miss Eva Simms. IL was disappointed and somewhat momentarily shocked when I saw the condition of the school and irs grounds. My thoughrs were that if I could get my sons all together, we could make some mighty changes in a few months. Vfe are all six involved in the consttuction business. One of the richest blessings of my life were the fruii.S of the teachings of those wonderful people • Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 21, 1995 who made up the staff at that school under tile guiding hand of Emma Seitz (my benefactor). I still remember most of those whose classes I attended. Durst (or Darst), Hill, Church, Fisher, and Bob White {the only male teacher) . . I am expecting to have yet another visit to the area. It is very special and bas given me much. I do some journal writings as I endeavor to bring some of the virtues of yester years into focus with today. Sincerely Jennings C. Fish panisb Fork, Vt. CEO generally wears a white col· lar, not a brov.:n shirt. In other words, it's penrutted to pal around with a CEO at certain special times (office parties, conventions, etc.). But you never toss a nerf ball to a warden. You never play parcbesi with a drill se~geant., Muss~Iini started readmg Goodmgbt Moon" to you, priC?r to tucldng you in, I'd be more alarmed than comforted. In. the past. bowevert ''Chief Executive Officer" bas meant "b~~ of a company" 10 ~e. W111 families have_ to sell stock m themselves? And if th7 bottom falls out of the market? W1ll '!'e have to sell off Mom or (more likely) poor old Uncle Charley, topayoffourdebt? What if the family gets taken over by some lean and hungry family down the blocl::? The Jobnsons have a high overhead because they maxed out their plastic on a bigscr~en 'FV . The ~elsons, meanwbtle, like bees w1th theu pollen, !f I WANWA GROW UP TO BE dUST LIKE YGU ... have shrewdly amassed credit cards and ~ev~ us7d ~em. When their cr~u ra~g ts high en!lugb, th~y s~e. buymg J~nsons debt w1th thet_r debt, paymg Dad off. and putUng the rest of the Jobnsons to wort at sub-wages in the rec room pol.isbing old bowling ~ropbi.es, wbtle the Nelsons upstairs enJOY the ,full-screen fruit ·of the Johnson s bar:d-earne~ bankruptcy . I can see this happerung. If families are run by CEOs, then, all the kids will have to bunker down and pull their weight f?r the good of, the company. But ~ me~s they II have: to cover th~u bebmds as well. Tbts means e-maJI. Wben the CEO barks a command, "Someone wash the dish~s!" say, !twill result in a flurry of mter-fam1ly memos, as members argue furiously about who is responsible for what ("I'll wash if you dry." "I'll wash everything but the ~asy pans."), do~. to the most mmute of details ( I II put away tbe forks, if you do .the ~ives . "). Hopef~lly , by the ume this ~ ~ strrughtened out. the fam1ly cns1s will ba-.:e passed (Mom w1ll put everytf.l!l~.'" the dishwasher, and press 0n ). ~ the actual need to obey the CEO s co':"~and will not .be necessary. ThiS IS bow corporauons work. Other issues such as bedtimes, proper workspace attire, the piercing of a member's ears, would all be bandied through interminable meetings. featuring ring binders, flow charts and multimedia presentations. After which, each family member would deluge ,the CEO with faxes trashing everyone else's positions. This · will go on, again, until a decision becomes moot. The ears will be pierced, the kids will stay up all night, the formal wear will be traded for a power app: pro: ductivity )Viii f!qurisb, and the CEO will talce credit fo~ everything. So wbere's the problem? Well, the CEO bas the ability to downsize. Wl\at if be decides that linle baby Johnny isn't pulling his weight7 What if be's given a pink slip, and replaced with some eager beaver replacement toddler from Sumatra. who's willing to drool otT his Leg-o' s for twice as long at half · the wage? I'm not saying families should unionize. mind you, but members should have ·some protection from their CEO's. Wbere's the golden parachute for little baby Johnny? That's all I wonder. A£CA~! Incident puzzles resident . · (To receive a complimentary Ian Sboales newsletter, call 1· 800·989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) Jan Sholes is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Dear Editor On March 4 about I a.m. someone put some kind of an explosive charge in our mailbox on Happy Hollow Road and blew the mail box all to pieces. I know no one oo this earth that I have any problems or trouble with. If the person that did this happens to read this letter and bas a personal grudge or something against me, please let me know what it is; ·. I'll do whatever I can to make it right. In the meantime I' II continue loving everyone and praying for this person's soul. Sincerely Robert L. Richmond Middleport '' ·" (For 'information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America OnUne by caiUng 1800-827..(;364, exL 8317.) , Pro-lsraelis wary of Dole's stance Senate Majority Leader Bob signing the Jerusalem letter, Dole is· in Tel Aviv until a final peace policy in as much detail as Dole Dole, R-Kan., was among 80-odd now trying to fmd $275 million to agreement is worked out between has recently in a March 1 speech to senators signing a letter last week forgive Jordan's debts to the Unit· Israel and Palestinians. who claim the Nixon Center for Peace and organized by the. pro-Israel lobby ed States and keep King liussein East Jerusalem as ·capitiil of their Freedom and in the spring issue of wish!l(!-for independent state. that strongly urges President Cli!Po Foreign Policy magazine. Despite Dole's current support ton to move the U.S. embassy in Even So, the speech and the artiand pre-1989 positions on lbe cle indicate more what Dole is Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. Even so. major figures in tbe on a path to full peace with Israel. Mideast, Israeli officials and pro- against than what be favors. In the American JewiSh community won- A House committee recently voted Israel activists wonder what his article, Dole. attacks isolationism, der, "What does Bob Dole really to provide Jordan with only $50 policies might be if be were elected protectionism. multilateralism, and president ''The question we ask is, "declinism," without" spelling out stand for?" million.· By JOHN CHALFANT And they aren't the only ones The other senators running for what does Dole actually belie..l[e?" a doctrine of his own beyond II: .Associated Press Writer who ask the question, based on the president- Phil Gramm, R-Texas, one activist said. American "leadership." Questions about Dole' s convicCOLUMBUS - · Cuts .in property taxes for the elderly and disabled 1996 GOP front -runner's shifts on Richard Lugar, R-Ind., and Arlen One prominent GOP strategist tions arise both on domestic and carry obvious political popularity. But letters from seniors worried about both domestic and foreign policies. called Dole's altitude one of Specter, R-Pa. -'- are signers of the soaring tax bills provide another reason for action .. Doubts arise about Dole on the Jerusalem letter and are described foreign policy issues, partl y' "assertive uriilateralism" to conCuy3boga County Auditor J. Timothy McCormack gave the House Middle East because.in 1989 and pro-Israel activists as consistent because be's a moderate and a leg- trast it with Clinton's sometime Ways and Means Committee a sample of letters he has received from 1990 be blamed Israel for the by islative pragmatist and partly doctrine of "assertive multilateralsupporters of Israel, ''without because he disparages broad ism." . elderly homeowners. killing of a U.S. intelligence officer glitches." ''visions.'' McCormack testified last week in support of Gov. George Voinovicb's · by Arab terrorists in Lebanon, Dqle specifically condemns letter to Clinton, circulated proposal to dpand the state'funded homestead exemption tax break for opposed a cutoff of agricultural by The In domestic policy, Dole bas Clinton's pqlicy of seeking United Alfonse D' Amato, R- botli favored and opposed tax . low•income homeowners who are 65 or older or wbo are permanently and creditS for Iraq, proposed a 5 per- N.YSens. Nation s approval before using .. and Daniel Pal!'iclc Moynitotally disabled. cent cut in assistance to Israel and han, D-N.Y., and promoted by the increases and. in 1994, be started force. Dole favors unilaterally liftExamples: out an advocate of comprehensive ing the international arms embargo other major foreign aid recipients, - A 72-year-old widow complained about a $34,900 increase in the publicly considered retracting American Israel Public Affairs health care reform and ended up on Bosnia, but it's not at all clear · what he would .do about bigger appraised value of her borne for 23 years. •'The day that we moved in this Congress • previous calls for mov- Committee, is designed to put pres- blocking passage of any reform. house. I said to my husband, I want to live here until the day I die. I still ing the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem, sure on the Clinton administration Among some prominem out-of· world issues such as the rise of milsuggesting Congress might pass office Republican foreign policy feel that way and hope I can manage it somehow." ·. · and held a solicitous interview with by legislation mandating a shift in the experts, Dole bas the reputation of itant Islam, nuclear proliferation - A woman whose tax bill rose from $550 to $676: "I am 85 years Iraq's Saddam Hussein four and potential Russian expansionold and I can't afford to pay such a high increase." months before his invasion of · embassy's location if Clinton does being "tactical rather than slfate- ism. not pledge to move it by 1999. The gic" and "case-by<ase tather than - An 84-year-old woman: "Everything has just gone on up and up Kuwait. Dole's policies are under special fact it bas attracted 80 signers sig- conceptual," leading some - like · except my income." One Dole adviser described bis scrutiny .from pro-Israelis and othMcCormack endorsed Voinovich's plan to raise from the current · 1989-'le actions as "a glitch" aris- nals that.a presidential veto could former National Security Adviser ers for a simple reason: Right now~ $16,500 to $20,800 the maximum income homeowners may have and still ing from trips Dole took to Arab be overridden. Brent Scowcrdft and former Secre- he stands the best chance of any· The United States reportedly is qualify for reductions in their real estate taxes. tary of State Larry Eagleburger countries. Otherwise, the adviser The change would cost the state at least $23 million a year to reim- said, Dole bas a "perfectly consis-. surveying sites for a future to lean toward supporting Dole's Republican of being the next president. burse schools and local governments for money lost from the extra tax tent" record of support fpr Israel embassy location in West presidential rivals, Gramm and (Morton Kondracke is execuJerusalem, but Clinton followLamar Alexander. break that would average $80 per household. over the years. tive editor of Roll Call, tbe news8ut McCormack believes state government also should look at a In truth, neither Gramm nor Indeed, Dole bas generally sup- ing the policy of previous presipaper of Capitol Hill.) major, and unquestionably more expensive, policy change: a tax freeze ported Israel and, in addition to dents- wants to keep the embassy Alexander has discuss ~ d foreign for seniors. · ''Morally I think the right thing to do for our older population is to free~ their property taxes where they are the day they become eligible for the homestead exe!Dption," he said in an interview. ''We ought to make a flat ~ement that once they've reached that age that they never have to worry again about increased property taxes unless I' m so glad I took women's dents revel in the spotlight their ~yHabi. get :o be black and white.'' they would have some windfall of additional income, but that doesn't studies classes in college. If I alleged victimization provides. I was a member of the campus That's unfortunate, because one happen in almost any household,'· McConnack said. badn 't, I would believe all the new I might even be so gullible to as women's group, and not once did I of the other things we discussed on ''They would be able to plan their lives knowing that their property bonks, now being published faster buy some of Rene Denfeld' s ever see anyone cry or get bugged. my quiet little ·campus was gender · tilxes wou'd be, let's say, $1.500 a year for the next 10 years. Just think than O.J. Simpson lfll-alls, that say Not once did I bear anyone discuss feminism - what Sommers would what a burden that would take off of them," he said. women· s .studies departments are their date-rape experience. Not have ps believe is a haven for crys- · McCormack said be does not know bow much such a proposal would filled with flakes and weirdoes. I once did I bear the word "ouch." tal gazers and practitioners of would swallow whole their asser- exll'Cmely muddled thesis in "The cost. But be asked legislators and Voinovich's office to begin considering I don't doubt that these authon;' witchcraft. But back in the '80s. the ·concept. ' . . tions that campus women's meet- New Victorians ." Denfeld says anecdotes are true: tbe Catholic this was simply the notion that Minority Democrats in the House have offered a similar approach as ings are nothing more than big that even though young women college I attended was. relatively maybe, just maybe , women group-therapy sessf.ms, where stu- appreciate the gains their mothers low on this kind of activism, .so we shouldn't be so quick to assimilate part 'Of atax cut package they outlined last week. They proposed to freeze property taxes when homeowners reached age dents and teachers bold bands and and grandmothers have made' for· may well have bad different experi- into the world of men. Perhaps cry and whine about their various them - no, really they do - the ences. And these boolcs do make feminism dido' t have to be about 65, so long as family income did not exceed 400 percent of the federal brushes with victimbood. poverty level. old brand of feminism doesn't some good points. Women arc discarding feminine qualities, but I would think that the sympo- work anymore. She tben goes on to debilitated when they blame men simply getting them some respect. sipm described by Christina Hoff dismiss every feminist who ever for all of their problems. And there Ultimately, I decided to remain Sommers in "Who Stole Femi- drew breath, and cites various ARE flakes and dittobeads in the an old-fashioned liberal feminist, nism?" was representative of what women's studies atrocities, sucb as feminist movement wbo do just focusing on what I consider the goes on in women's studies pr:o· .tbe fact th.a t anti-porn activists that. most basic issues: How to get fair grams. Sommers describes tbe Andrea Dworkin and Catharine ·. But there are flakes and ditto- pay, keep reproductive· freedoms· By 'fhe Associated Press . 1992 National Women's Studies ,Macl\innon are frequently found beads EVERYWHERE . What I and shirk as much housework as Today is Tuesday, March 21. the 80th day of 1995. There are 285 days Conference, in which •'speakers on women's s!\ldies syUabi. . can't understand is why women humanly possible. But until I took left in the year. · recited tales of outrage and warned Fortunately, I · DID take who call themselves femini sts women's studies, it had never 'I'oday's Highlight in History: of impending male backlash," and ' women's studies classes, back in would go oUt of their way to pro- occurred to me tbat attaining equalFifty years ago. on March 21, 1945, during World War II, Allied participants sang songs and the mid-'80s, at about the same mote such caricatures. ity didn't necessarily mean doing bombers began four days of raids over Germany. recounted "ouch experiences." time that Roipbe and Denfeld were Paula Kamen, author of "Femi- what men do, exactly the way they On this date: ("An ouch," explains Sommers, undergraduates. In my wo111en •s nist Fatale," says that if books on do it. These classes opened my In 1685. composer Johann Sebastian Bach was born in Eisenach, Ger•'is when you experience racism, studies classes, we learned about feminism tend to paint tbe and expanded my horizons; many. sexism, classism, homophobia, property laws in colonial America. women's movement in broad mind which, the last lime I checked, was In 1790, Thomas Jefferson reported to President Washington in New ableism, ageism or looldsm.") We discussed the female characters strokes, it's partly because publish- the purpose of scholarly books· and York as the new secretary of state. · • I would believe Katie Roipbe's in Shakespeare's plays. We read· ers de111and it. Kamen found that · In 1804, the French civil code. the ~Qdc .Napoleon. was adopted .• assertion in "100 Morning After" Virginia Woolf. Andrea Dworkin ber book was very difficult to mar-, undergraduaiA!IIeducation. (For Information on bow to In 1806, Mexican statesman Denno Juarez, who w~ Mexico s fust that college women's fear of rape is and Catherine MacKinnon- the , ket because it didn't take sides. commui'llcate electronically with presidint of Indian ancestry •.was born in Oaxaca. . .. a result of campus feminism's fear· two namj:s anti•feminisrs trot out "If you want to sell a book on In 1871 journalist Henry M. Stanley began bts famous expedtUon to mongering tactics, such as Take when they really want to scare you .. ..feminism,'.' ..s~ys Kamen, ''jt' s got Ibis columnist and others, con· tact America Online by c:alllng 1· Mrica to !cX:ate the missing Scottish missionary David Livingstone. Back the.Nigbt.marches, where stu; - weren't on any of my courses' to have one main theme, and it's 800·817-6364, exL 8317.) . ·County auditor: Freeze property taxes of seniors Mr•rton Kondracke Feminism: Don't-believe the hype Tuesday, March 21, 1995 . . .. . r . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio death~s- .Frank Capteina . .--Area The 'Daily Sentinei-Page-3 OHIO Weather Local News in ·Brief: Wednesday, March 22 Accu·Weath~ forCQSt for conditions and high 1empera1ures and 25 pounds of dog food from the Pomeroy Kroger store Saturday now faces two felony charges, according to Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Roben "Dink" Kennedy apparently walked into the store. loaded up a cart with the items and wheeled the cart out without paying, Lentes reported. Kennedy is expected to plead guilty to the charges today nn a hill of information, Lentes said. The charj!CS are third degree felonies bocause Kcnncd y has a prior felony conviction stemming from an earlier robber y of the Tuppers Plains branch of the former Pomeroy National Bank, he noted. The items were recovered. be.added. Plea entered to domestic charge A Racine man accused of assaulting bis 15-year-old stepdaughter last week pleaded guilty to a felony charge of domesti c violence Thursday. Roben C. Saltsman, 24, was arrested following tile incident by deputies of the Meigs County Sberifr s Department. Under the agreement, be faces 18 months in prison to be sus-, pended upon completion of the Southeastern Probation Treaunent . Alternatives (SEPTA) program, five years probation and costs of · prosecution. Saltsman bas a prior conviction for domestic violence. making the recent incident a felony . Sentencing is set for May I . Carmon Compson Carmon P. Compson, 32, of Racine, died Monday, March 20. 1995 at bet" residence. ~ .. Arrangements are under the direction of the Foglesong Fimeral Home and will be announced later. · W.VA. Pearl Jones, Jr. · •Pearl. William Jones, .Jr., 68, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. died Monday, March 20, I 995 at bls res1dence. He was a former employee of Malleable Iron and a member of the Church of Christ in Henderson, W.Va. . Born Sept I, 1926, be was a son of the late Pearl and Beulab Wright Jones. · · ' . Survivors .include his wife. Joan Miller Jones; one son, Bryan (Karla) Jones of Pomt Pleasant: four sisters Osle Botkin of Vinton Mary ·Richardson of Mount Alto, W.Va., ac;nevia Conrad of GallipoHs and Christine Sneed of Point Pleasant; four brothers Dana and Kenneth J~nes lx_lth of Poi~t Pleasant, Clifford Jones of and Charles Jones of L.1ttle Suamtco, Wis.; and three grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by four sisters Delia Stewart, Catherine Triple~!, Lillian Carpenter, and Sandra Taylor. ' . · Fnends may 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilco~en Funeral Home in Point Pleasa_nt where the service will &e held 2 p.m. Thursday with Minis- · ter Sam Gwmn and AsSOCiate Minister Sam Long officiating. Burial will be in Forest Hills cemetery, Letart, W.Va. GalliPolis. Esther M. Vale · Esther M. Gardner Vale, 90, of Otterbein, formerly of Meigs Coun!y • died Monday, March 20, 1995 at Otterbtin. . . Born in Middleport and a graduate of Middleport High School, Mrs. Vale was co-owner of the Vale Funeral Home in Morrow, established in 1932. She continued working in the business .until 1991, when she moved to the Otterbein Home in Lebanon. She WliS a member of the Morrow Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and the Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. She was preceded in death by her parenr,,.}ames P. 3lld Maud Mansford Gardner; two brothers, Charles and Erlt~t Gardner: and her husband, Alton D. Vale, in 1967. · · Surviving are a son, James R. "Bob" Vale of Morrow; four granddaughters. 11 great-grandchildren and two great-great grantlcbildren: and a sister, Dorothy Roush of Langsville. Ffiends may call at the Vale-Hoskins Funeral Home in Morrow . · Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. Eastern Star services will be conducted at 8 p.m. A private funeral service and interment in Morrow cemetery will be held at the convenience of the family. Memorials are requested to Morrow Life .Squad or Otterbein Benevolent Care Fund. Area man cited on felony charge A 33-year-old Rutland man accused of stealing six cases of beer MtCH. . Frank Capteioa, 80, Charleston. W.Va., formedy of Meigs County, died Thursday, Mardll6, 1995 at his residence. He was born Jan. 26, 1915, in Eskdale, W.Va., son of the late Gottlieb and Emma Sattler Kapteina. He is survived by four daughters and a son-in-law, Barbara Murray of Pomeroy. Grace an~ Mite: Bertoik of Joliet. Ill.. Evelyn Bauer of Kent. and Helen Lee of M1ssoun: one son and daughter-in-law, Kenny and Kay Captema: and 12 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Jessie Wolfe Capteina: four brothers, Henry, Hugo, Charlie and Emil Kapteina: two sisten, Betty Moore and Freda Smith; ·a son-in-law, Delbert Eugene Murray: and an mfant grandchild. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Fiddler & Frame Funeral Home, Belle, W.Va. Burial will be in the Wolfe Family Cemetery, Camp- , bell Creek, Charleston. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. . By The Assoc..ted Press You can tell spring bas arrived. Showers and thunderstorms are in the forecast nearly every day. 'lbe exception will be Wednesday, when the National Weather Service says skies will be mostly sunny and temperatures will be in the mid-50s to mid·60s. · Stormy weather is expected to return on Wednesday night and continue into the weekend. fore • casters said. rain, storms in forecast Weather' forecast: Tonigbt .. .Mostly cloudy northeast.. .Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the 30s. Wednesday ... Partly . sunny. Highs from the mid 50s northeast to the mid 60s south. Extended forecast: Wednesday night and Tburs, day ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows from the upper 30s to mid 40s. Highs mid 50s to mid 60s. Friday ... Partly cloudy. A chance Squads respond to 16 calls Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 16 calls for assistance including seven transfer calls. Unirs responding included: · 'MIDDLEPORT I :21 p.m., Gran I Street, Nora Jordan, Veterans Memorial Hospi- Road, Rebecca Smith, tJMC; 2:17 p.m., Main Street, Mary Day, VMH; 6:44p.m ., volunteer fire ..ftr!· ment to CaUaway Ridge, b~~rue on Violet Lamben property. SYRACUSE 2:06p.m .• VFD to Roy Jones Road, brush fire at Roush resi tal: RACINE dence: 10:44 p.m., S.tate Route 338, 4: II p.m., VFD and squad to Carmon Compson. dead upon Snowball Hill Road, brush fire on arrival. Bob Durst property. Racine and · Pomerily VFDs assisted; RUTLAND 8:19 a.m., Depot Slreet, Carolyn 8:03 p.m.. Cherry Street, Nicholson, Holzer Medical Center: · Richard Paxton, VMH. 10:46 a.m., Happy Hollow of showers and thunderstorms .. .Mainly southwest. Lows in the 30s. Highs from the mid 50s to mid 60s. Saturday ... Sbowers and thunderstqrms likely. Lows 35 to 40. Highs from the mid 50s to mid 60s. . Marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Coun of Judge Robert Buck. Receiving licenses were: Robert Franklin Dickens, 18, and Melissa Dawn King, 15, both of Pomeroy: Earl Luther Wood, 38, and Mabel Berneas Brumfield , 46, both of Pomeroy. 1 WEEK ONLY! . nt Together :Meigs announcements .AEROBICS Dance announced will have a guest speaker, Ricky An evening social will be held Roberts, 7 p.m. Friday. Steve Reed, ·at the Senior Citizens Center, Fri- pastor, invites the public. day, 7 to I I p.m. George Hall aL . Riverview Club to meet the organ to play for dancing and The Riverview Garden Club listening. Cost, $5 a person. Soft will meet at 7:30 Thursday at the drinks available, those attending to Reeds ville Church of Christ. take snack foods. ·Public invited. Favors will be made for a nursing home. Hostesses. Nola Young, League's final signu p Christy Young, and Nancy Racine Youth League wiD hold Wachter. signups Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Annual meeting and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon · The Meigs County United Fund in tbe kindergarten building. Satur- annual meeting will be held Marcb day is the final day to signup. ·· 31, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Guest speaker Friday Senior Citizens' Center multipurThe Faith Full Gospel Church pose building, Pomeroy . NEW 9 WEEK SESSION TO BEGIN MARCH 27 Mon.-Wed. 10·11 a.m. Royal Oak Resort Tues.-Thurs. 7-8 p.m. Royal Oak Resort Mon. - Wed. 5:30-6:30 p.m. · Carleton School, Syracuse > Southern included ln Iist (Continued from Page 1) ideal for an elementary school. In personnel matters, tbe board voted 3-2 to approve Alan Crisp , and Joe Hemsley as volunteer reserve softball coach and volunteer baseball coach, respectively. The board also accepted I,arry Ebersbacb as a substitute custodian and said it would be willing to accept .student teachers from Ohio University. - The board rejected a motion requiring teachers to get advance approval from the board for professional leave. lri addition, the board set graduation for seniors for Sunday, May 21 at 8 p.m. in tbe high school gymnasium and set Saturday, May .The Daily Sentinel Sara Eckel Today .in· history ' (USPS liJ-.960) l'lillli shed c'vc ry aftern oon, Monday 1hrough friday. I l l Courl Sl.. Pomeroy, Qhio. by the Ohi o Valley Publi!ihing Company/Mulcimedia -Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2 1S6 s~·r ond cl~-~~ post:1gc pm d nt Pomeroy, Ohio. Mrmhu ; The AHOCmtcd Pre~~- und lhe Ohio Nt·w ~p:Jper A~suciation . POSTMASTER : St' nd addrt:n com=ctiOM to Tllc D:ul y Sernind I ll Coun St , Pomeroy. . OhiO 45709 • SUBSCRIPTION RATES ll y Ca rrlr r or Motor Houle · One \\~eek .... .. .. .... .... ... ............... $1 .75 One MC!nth ............. .... .. ..... .... ..... .... ......... $7 .60 One Yt'ru ... .. ...... 591.00 D;~ily . . SINGLE COl'\' PRI CE . ............. .. ... .... ..... . 35 Cc n1 ~ Subsuiben nor de~iring to pay the cnnier may re mit in ;Jdvancc direCI 10 The Dail y Sentinel on a three, ~i' or 12 month baSi .~. Credi l will be given c;a"ier eoc h week. No ~ub~c ripti o n by mail permi t~ed in area! where home carrier sen< tee i~ available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMidt Mrlp Counly 13 "-'eck~ ............................ ..................... $23.94. 26 Weeks .................:............................... S-47.06 52 Weeb .. ............................................... $92.56 27 as a make-up day for Dec. 23, which was changed on. the school calendar. In other bl!siness. the board: · • Approved a relocation plan for students (see related story): • Met with music teacher David Colvin, who is seeking assistance for promoting the district· s band program: . • Approved a motion opposing· unfunded and underfunded state and federal mandates: • Met with teacher Janice Curry, who updated the board on the criteria for selecting students for honors at the Southern Loca,l Academic Banquet set for April 27: • Announced the FFA banquet will be held March 30 and the high school basketball banquet wil) be April2; • Met with district resident Randy Marnhout, who encouraged the board to run the district like ·a business and to formulate a busin~ss plan. Present were acting Superintendent James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill, {loard President Susie Grueser, Vice President Pete Thoren and board members Marty Morarity, C.T. Chapman and Don Smith. For more information or preregistration call Jeannie Owen 992-6893 · ~ow's Hospital news VETERA]';S MEMORIAL Monday admissions - none. . . Monday discharges - Delbert Pridemore, Middleport. . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . Discharges March ZO Christopher Storms. Betty Denny, Georgia Bush, Cleo Chevalier. Births - Mr. and Mrs . Eai.l Strafford, son, Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Stiffler, daughter , Jackson. · (Published with permi.ulon) • Our minister wonders why we count our blessings on one hand but for our proble!D•· we need a computet. •, ~ . ~ with the ",C_i~ Saver CfD" It's Easy to Sttlrt Saving for Your Child's College Education. ·Your Bankfn/JI!... . Fo Farmers Bank & Savings Company 211 west Secono S1ree1 , o eo. o26 PomefOY OH 451$ 61•1992-2136 Rlltl Out1kte Melp County 13 Week>.,. ...............................•.............. S2l.61 26 WeekJ ....................,................. ,. ........ 149.66 52 Week~ ·... .. ................................... 596.20 71u 7ime.~. ....... . !Hmber F.O.I.C . '' Aoute 7 P 0 !loa )39 1upper• Ptom1 ot•tb67·lto, c>t ~7tl ~. LINOIIII ' 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, .4930, red , air. ' AM/FM cassette. power wmdows &'Seat. hit & cru1se $11,500 auto., 1993 OLOS DELTA 88 ROYALE, 149l1 , dark pewter . a1t , AM tFM. power win dows & locks, till & cr u1se, V6 . $11 ,800 1990 DODGE DYNASTY, 14929, V6. air. automatiC. AMJFM, till & crUise . 811 bag S459S 1989 CHEVY 5·10, 14900, AM/FM casse"e. re ar step bumper, spoH wheel s, custom str1pes S4895 1i90 OLOS CIERA, 14884, burgundv. AMlFM casse lte. a1r, automatiC, till. cloth 1nterior. reen dohoster ... ~ ...... c... .. S54V5 1988 FORD ' R ANGER, 14883, long baCt 2 tone paml. . . air, bed liner, rear burriper S4895 1992.PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 14874, light pewtm, a1r, automa11c, AM/F M. 1111 . rear delroster. cloth 1ntenor , $6226 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE , lf4843, a1r. automahc. AM /FM , cloth lnteriat. 4 door .... S5495 1991 CHEVY S·10, 14784, 2 tone paifil. AM/FM cassene. rear slider, clol h 1nlenor, new tires . .. ......... .. 16495 ' 1989 HONDA CIVIC CRX, 14B08, blue, ,;,, AMIFM casse!1e, re ar defroster. sporl wheels 1991 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 14864, 4 door. whrte. aUoy whee ls. a1r. aulomahc. AM/FM, rear delroster 1991 MISSAN.SENTRA, 14870, red, automatt(: AMIFM , rear defroster. 4 door . cloth tnHHIOf 1993 DODGE CARAVAN, 14881, red. V6, a1r. automatiC, AM!FM, cloth 1nlenor 1992 CHEVY. LUMINA, 14894, dark pewter, a1r, autoffiatlc. AMIF M cassone . 111!, cru1 sc, rem de1r os t8r 1992 GEO STORM, 14897, wh1te. automatiC, a~~." AMIFM , cloth interior. 19ar defroster, dua.! m1n 0rs 1991 TOYOTA TRUCK, 14901, red . exira cab. _rear slider. sport wheels, AM!F M casse lto, 1111 , a~r 1993 PONTIAF GRANO AM SE. M4934, V6. '"· automatic, AMJFM. btl. C1 u1se. re ar delmster 1990 NISSAN STANZA, 14904, red . AM/FM cassette, rear defroster. dual m1rr ors, au, 11 11. crUise 1992 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE • • 4917, rur. automatiC . AM/FM , tii t, cru1se, power wmdows & loc ks. atto~ wheels 1991 DODGE DAKOTA , ~4923, 1cd. 1ear step b u rn~r . rear slider, AM/F M cassene . sport wh eels 1990 CHEVY 5·10, lf4924, dark peW1 er. AM!FM cassette, spor1 'wheels. dual mirrors 1t93 NISSAN t<ING CAB TRU CK, 14785 , r~d automat1 c, AM!FM casstine. rear 111p seats , bed ilfler 10D1 DODGE DYNASTY, 14818, black <1 11, automa11c, AM/FM , a1r bag. rear defro ster. clottl1 nter10r 1983 CHEVY CAVALIER WAGON, 14825, automat1c. a1r. AM/FM cassene. !til . cru1se . tu~gago rock 1990 CHEVY LUMINA , 14829, a~r. auromnt1c. AM/FM , cloth mlenor, lilt . cru1se 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, .4853, au tom<~ t lc , a1r tilt , cru1se , 1 pa ssenger. ctotll 1nle r~or, AM/FM , wooagrein 1992 CHEVY S·10, r4872, red, 35.000 m1les . dual mirrors . rea r step bumper. sporl wt,eels 1993 FORD ESCORT . 11'4871 . goiO. 23.000 m11es. AM/FM cassette. ~to th 1nte11or 1"3 CHEVY 5·10 , r4889, biac~ . sunr oof. AM/FM cassette. rear slider, spor1 whe els. dual lfll ffOr s 1992 CHEVY 5·10 • .t4902, whlt e. long bed . T;moc. AM(FM casset!e, sport <¥heel s. rear slider V6 1993 DODGE CARAVAN, 14911 , rl!d , ilu; aut omat~ V6. 7 passenger. air bag. 1111. cru1so. AM /FM casseMe. 1990 FORO RANGER. 14925, red. AM/FM , rear bumper. dual ffilfiOr's . sport whef! IS 1993 NISSAN TRUCK, 14867, low rn11es . AM /FM cassetle. rea r shder, cloth lnter1or. bed m'at S5665 $6995 16220 $10,50Q . $7915 S7567 ${\420 $9620 $6995 $8995 ":'960 $6750 $11 ,Q95 $6313 S8565 $5995 $4900 $7Q05 $6620 $8815 $8255 112 ,150 $6100 $9320 �• Sports .The Daily ~~~~ • Basketball t.blit. Sealy, ruard., oa the iajured list. A<:UVIled G~ey Onm. ~ . Crvm lhe hr.· jured lilt. NBA standings · EASTERN CONFERENCE FootbaU . AUulk Dtrillon Nodooalf... b.ULe""t ARIZONA CARDINALS ' Slaoed .It L l.d. Ium K·Ori&Ddo .............. o48 17 .131 • -New York ........... 4l ll N~w Jmey ............26 39 .667 .400 40 Miami ................. ,.24 41 WuhiDK(oll ........... ! 8 46 Ptll!lde!phia ........... l7 48 .J&S 369 .2111 .262 lkiiiOD ........ ......... 2~ .!ill once again showed they're an even. as New Mexico Swe edged Texasmatch. El Paso 92-89 Monday night ill the · Rodney Walker scored 2~ secolld round of the NIT. points, including tbrec in overtime, "Tonight we got into the spirit . Munn , expanded an eight-point halftime lead into a 61-44 decision ov~r lbe Division III-IV All-Stars or the NIT," Aggies coach Neil N!cCanhy said. " These kids don't want to quit playing." {See NIT on 5) Patrick Huotct, coraert.ct. DALLAS COWBOYS: SianU Rty DouJdlon, center. S · 22 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS ' Siaaed 23 24 Kerry Caih, Uil\t e·ad. MINNESO'I'A VIICINQS, Decllaed 10 match the otret ahed made by the New Yort Oiuu to Raben Harria, defe111lve 29 . ~ 31 end. Cenrul Dt't'bion lndlaria ...................40 24 .625 Olarlotte ................ ~ 2.S .615 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS ' AD · n,eUDecd lbl reUremem or FraU WIITen, .s CLEVEL.AA-'0 ....... 36 29 SS4 4.5 Cllicaa<> ................. 34 32 .liS .SOl .379 .JS" 7 7.l 16 16.5 AU'"" ...................33 32 Milwauice ............. 2S o41 Odroit.. ................. 23 42 By The Associated Press Aflct spliuing two games during the regular season. old rivals New Mexico State and Texas-EI Paso .. The girls' Division I-II All ' Stars, powered by Gallia Academy's Meghan Kolcun and Brandi ·- New Mexico State among NIT winners Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio defeulve tackle. Releucd Wade Wil.aa, qulrtetb~e.t. NEW YORK JFJ'S, DecUaed 10 pi<k up l,be optioa oD lbe coatract or Briu Wtthloatoa. ..,.., alety. · SAN PRANCJSCO 49ERS' Slaoed Patrick Rowe, wide ruelm'. WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwul Dt..Uioa 'li L l.d. film Ullh ..................... 48 18 .727 San Antonio ........... 4S 18 .714 Houstoa-........... ......40 24 Dcnver ............. ...... JJ 34 Dallu ..... ................ 26 '17 Mio..ncsot.a .............. l9 47 .62.5 .!ill .477 1..5 1 16 ..5 .413 20.l .281 29 . NodooaiBooby'- · • HARTFORD WHA!.llU li'p ed Jell O'Neill. ceater, to 1 tour-year contract. P•dnc DiYislon 1-Phocni.~; .............. 49 17 .74~ Scanle .... ,...............« 20 .618 · " l-A. l..aken ....... .....39 25 · .609 9 Portland ................. 3!1 28 .SS6 12.S Sacmnento ............ 32 33 ...92 16.5 Golden State .......... 2J 43 .328 27 L.A. Clippen ......... l4 53 .209 3S.S 1-clinched playoff berth ~onday's Hockey sc.ores Atlanta 106, L.A. Clippm 102 ' We Give Mature I Drivers, Home OwnersAild Mobile Home OWners Special Savings. " •' ' MINE! - Southern'• ·Mason ,Fisher gets ahead of Rotk Hill's Jerry Bowlbig to puU dnwn the rebound during Monday night's District 13 AII·Siar game. Fisher was-one of'lhree Tornadoes on the • small-school sqUIId that won the nightcap of the doubleheader by a • ll~point mar111n. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · lhllu I02, CLEVELAND I00 (2 01) San Antonio 104, Seattle 96 Sacramento 91. Denver 89 Our statistics shOYI that mature dri· vers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses tha n other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your msurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special mulli-policy discounts. ·Tonight's games Olarlotte at New York. 7:30p.m. Indiana at Miami . 7:30p .m. New Jern:y at Detroit. 7:30p.m. Phoenix at Orlando, Bp.m Golden State at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Scanle at. Houston, 8:30p.m. Washinaton at Portland., 10 p.m. Wednesday's games Chicaso at Boston, 7:30p.m San Antonio at New Jmey, 7:30p.m . Golden Slate at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Miami at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Sacram.eoto at CLEVELAND. 7:30 p.m. .. . l.A.Ciippersat lodiana,7:30p.m. Dallas at Minnesota, I p.m. . Denver at Utaht 9 p.m. Portland at L.A. Lakers. 10:30 p.m. NIT action Monday's seoond-round"scores Sooth Florida 7'5, Coppili State .59 Virglnia T~h 2.Lfuvj!knce 18._. • Washinrton State 83, 11linoi• Stille 80 Canisius SS. Bradley .53 Marquette70, St. Bonaventure 61 New Me:uco State 92, Tnu·El Paso 19 (01') '95 Ford F-150 XLT 4X2 Add it up! · • Automatic transmission • Cruise control • Tilt ~heel • Air conditioning • AM/FM/Cassette • Power windows and doors • Forged aluminum wheels • Chrome rear step bumper ..,.. '::U"et-: · ;tva · WedneSday's qUarterfinals New Muico State (2.5·9) at Virginia Tech (22- 10), 7:30p.m. · ~ South Florida (18·11) at Marquelle (19-11). 9,30 p.m. ·Thursday's quarterflnals Washington State (18· 11) at Caniaius (20.12), DO p.m. Penn St·Nebraska wiD!Ier ·at Iowa · NOTE: If Nebraska and 01-00 win, then Nebfaska at mno. If Pelln State and 01-00 win, then moo at Penn State 593-6641 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 I. Oidsrrptjle ®TOYOTA • CADILLAC, 0:~0£ o - o , ... " N<WO- \ "'A"'" ""'" · • $1,000 down; plus ta;.: and title , lirst payment and security deposit due at lease inception . 24 monlh dosed-end lease. Mileage based on 12,000 miles per year. Subject to prior sale. F.ord F-150 XLT 4x2. based on MSRP $18,963,00. option to purchase at .Auto-Orlmn71tmurznee lea se end S 13,160.32 . Hockey TRYING TO SCORE - Eastern's Charlie Bissell (35) battles Rock HIU's Anthony AUen (44 at rjght) in·an attempt to score while Ironton's Mike Freeman {left) watches the action In the paint In the second half elf Monday night's District 13 All-Star game on the Unl· verslty of'Rlo Grande campus. BlsseU, the only Eagle represented on the Division ID·IV team, was one offour Meig.~ County players on the team, which won 115-74. {OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) / NHL st;:mdings · EASTERN CONFERENCE film . Atlantic Division ll: L I I'lL 1i£ iiA Philsdeiphia ...... 16 9 3 35 95 80 N.Y. Ranaers .... l312 3 29 Washington ...... II 11 ~ 28 7B 71 74 67 16 15 New Jersey ....... Florida .............. Tampa Bay ....... N.Y. I,landen ... II 12 S 21 I l lS 3 25 II I~ 2 24 9 I~ 3 · 2V Northeuc DITition Quebec ......... 19 6 3 41 Pitl.tlburgh ......... l9 8 2 4Q 80$ton .............. 14 II 2 30 Buffalo...... ........ 11 10 S 21 Montreal ......... 10 13 S 25 Hartford ........... 10 14 4 24 Ottawa .............. 4 18 4 ,12 73 81 73 68 80 85 107 11 9 81 ~ 63 72 98 72 6B '58' 6S 6S 95 79 86 NIT action ... on Toyota. , •* ,.. . ..,...~' WESTilKN CONFERENCE Ctnlrai DhisiOD Delroit .. ............ I B 6 2 Chicago ........... .St.Louis ..... : .... Toronto ........ .... Dallu ............ .. ., Winnipeg .......... IIi 9 IS 9 13 II 10 13 91 4 ' '. ' > 102 96 81 83 Padl\c: Dl-riRon c~..,, ............. l212 s Edrronton ......... l 2 13 2 Vancou ver ......... 8 10 Lo1 Ana:cleJ~ ...... 9 13 SanJ011e .......... IO IJ Anaheim ........... 7. 16 8 S 2 3 29 26 93 80 84 93 24 82 · 92 23 84 104 22 59 17 61 80 95 Monday's scores Washi.na:ton S, Hartford 0 Qudlcc 5. Florida 4 (01') Philadelphu B, Montrul4 Edrnooto n S, Calgary l Los Ange l~s ~.S t. Louis 3 Tonight's gam.,. Plttsborgh at Duffalo,7:30 p.m. OU.awa It Wlillhingtan, 7·30 p.m. Toronto at Vancouver. 10:30 p.m Olicago at San Jose. 10: 30 p.m. lol A.o&tlea at Anahr:im, 10:30 p.m. '95 Toyota 4x4 '9 5 Toyota ·corolla Chrome appearance package •.AM/FM Stereo · Tinted glass • Sliding rear window Automatic transmission • Air conditioning AM/FM Stereo • Dual air bags Wednesday's games Philadelphia at Hartf{l'"d , 1 p.m. f-lorida at MonueaJ.7:30 p.m. Boston at Quebec . 7:30 p.m Ntw ltnity at S .Y. Rangt'r•. 7l0 p.m. W1nn1pt1 at Detroit ,7:30 p.m. Edmonton at Dallas, 8:30p.m. • St. l.ou1111. Calgary, 9:30 p.m. Transactions B.,ebaU Arnerkan Lupr· BOSTON RED SOX : Auigned Wrs Bro'ok.a an d Thad Rc whod, p 1tchen : And' Abr.d, outlitlder; Purl: 010p Pough, Juoa Friedman, Lqu Merl oni and Nict. E)rtiz, jafielden, and Jeff Martin, c:atch&, to the minot·k.lpe Corflllu. , TORONTO BLUE )A YS: Optioned • Jose SIIYI, pitcher, to Knoxv ille of tJ:le ...- 51)UlfWD l..eque. ~ ~~ B•kelboU Nat'-11 .......all A•oclaUon LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS ' Pima ! ~ Athens 1 . Find a mountain of savings at Don Wood Automotive Complex. DONWOOD • CADILLA C. 593-6641 .. ·-<>-· • East State Street, Athens, Ohio ~ ~ AllfJIMQ'TM <CWPUX en ..... -. .~~'! ,..' "~ . ,:.....,~.,. (~ BUICK' • $1,000 down , plu& tax and title, lirst payment and security deposit due at lease 1 ~pdon. 24 month closed·end lease. Mileage based on 12,000 miles per year. Subject to prior sale, . Toyota 4JC4 pickup, based on MSRP $16,212 , option to purchase allease end $10,791.67 . Toyota Corolla. based on MSRP of $14.389, QpUon to purchase at lease encl $8,873.40. . (ContlnuedfromPage4) At Peoria, Ill., Craig Wise's tip, New Mexico State (25 -9) in at the buzzer won it for Canisius. • missed two potential Winning shots : ncar the end of regulation, but Bradley tied it at 53 with 15 sec· ~ started overtime wilb a 10-2 run onds left .on a three-pointer by : that put the Aggies up 89-81 with Aaron Zobrist. After a timeout, ' 1: 11 remaining. Micheal Meeks of Canisius missed i The Miners closed to 89-83 on a a three-pointer bul Wise put in tlle ; basket by Pbil Crocker, but Walker rebound for the victory. Meeks led . . ' 'hit a free throw and Johnny Selvie Canisius {20-12) with IV points, ~ made a basket that gave New Mexwhile Wise had nine points and l2 : ico Slate enough cushion to survive rebounds. Zobrist led Bradley (20:. late three-pointers by Antoine 10) witlll3 points. : Gillespie and Mark Ingles. Marquette 7G : "Botll of us really wanted it. SL Bonaventure 61 • They just outhustled us to the At Milwaulcee, freshman Aaron ; ball," Gillespie said. Hutchins scored all 12 or his points ~ - The teams split tlleir home-andin lbe final 10 112 minutes as Mar; home series in December. quette (19-11) rallied to win . . "We got bragging rights. Wf _ Hutchins, a reserve who scored a • broke the split and thai feels career-high 20 points in Mar:good," Walker said. . queue ' s first-room! victory over : George Banks paced UTEP (20Au1>urn, did all his scoring after the : I 0) with 27 points. Bonnies bad surged abead 49-40 on • In otller second-round games, it the strength of a 2"0-2 run. David : was South Florida 75, Coppin State Vantcrpool scored 27 points for St. : 59; Canisius 55, Bradley 53; MarBbnaventure (18-13). ·: quette 70 , St. Bonaventure 61; Washington St. 83 : Washington State 83, Illm01s State IDlnols St. 80 • 80 and Virginia Tech 91, ProvlAt Normal, Ill., Isaac Fontaine !dencc 78. scored 23 points as Washington · : The second-round concludes State beat Illinois State. Mark Hen: tonight with ~enn State al Nebras- drickson, playing in rout .trGUble ' ka and Ohio University at Iowa. ·most or lbe game, bad 13 points • In the q uanertinal s Wednesday. and 10 rebounds for Washington ; New Mexico State visits Virginia State (18-11). Chad Altadonna ' Tech and South Florida plays. at . paced Illinois State (20-13) wilb 17 ; Marqueue . On Tbur~~ay, It s points, and Brian Kern added 16. . • Washington ~tate at Can1s1us. , The Redbirds closed to 79-78 on ' two ·three -pointers by Antonio ' Cooper, but Hendrickson sank two · S. Florida 75, Coppin St. 59 : , :At Tampa, Fla., Jerome Robin- free throws and grabbed a rebound .; son scored 24 points and sparked a with eight seconds left to ciir!ch the · 20-4 second-half run by Sout.h ' victory. Virginia Tech 91, Providence 78 •Flori'da {18-11). Following a 7-0 At Providence, R.I., Shawn :run by Coppin State, Robinson .hit 'a three-'pointer to put the Bulls Good scored 21 points as Virginia :ahead 52-43 early in lbe second Tccb reached the NIT quarterfinals •half. He tllen bit a short leaner and ' ror tbe first time since 1984. :an orf-balance scoop shot, and later Damon Watlington added 18 points :added a three-pointer to give South · and Ace Custis bad ·17 ror Tech;Florida its biggest lead, 69-47 . (22-10). Austin Cmshere scored 19 Coppin State {21-10) was only 5- for Providence (17-13). Providence . 'f}r-27 from long range and was out- took a 46-44 lead on Jason Murdock's lbree-p.ointer berore Tecb rebounded 45-29. 1 , • • broke it open wilbI a .20-5 spun. '· · Cl!nlslus 55, Bradley 53_ ' I' , 51 66 74 81 74 78 . 99 JB 100 2 34 2 32 S 31 4 24 4 22 .... t::. .!!' L I fiL 1i£ !iA . Ium . i' - CAUTION ·Division ID-IV girls {21·23=44) Jenny Plant (MiUer) 3-1-012=9, Jill Shafer (Nelsonville-York) 1·1· 3/4=8, Natalie Bo.othe {Coal Grove) 3-0-010=6, TammyLenigar {Trimble) 3-0-0/0=6, Sandy Hem {Miller) 2-0-2/4=6, Carrie McLain {Alexander) 0-1-0/1=3, Jessika Codner {Southern) 1-0-0/0::Z, Jessica Radford {Eastern) 1-00/0::l, Jodi Marks {Chesapealce) 10-010=2. Tolals: 15-3-5111=44 . . . • .. ' p. (Results as of March 8) Leagu~ - Early Wednesday Mixed ~ ., . Team standlnp - Mei~s Golf · Cours~ (53-27), Captain D. s {47- . 33), Tony's Carryout {44-36), Court Sireet GriU (40-40), Thunder Alley Cats (38-42), Chainsaws & Roses (36-44), J&L Insulation (3238) and Banks Construction (24. 56). . Team high series - Thunder Alley Cats {1916) Team high game - .Meigs Golf Course (683) Men Individual high series - Bub · Stivers (532) and Roger Carpenterr (525) Individual high game Chuck Burton {216) and Stivers {205) Women Individual high series - Pat Carson {512) and Shirley Simmons (522) Individual high game - . Sim· mons (203) and Carson {205) - - - -~ ·- · ·· ••• Falling Interest Rates. % • AP 48 Months • Mason Bowling League results East State Street, Athens, Ohio .' Division III-IV All-Stars pull away Swinebart. mainly on the strength of the 14· Division m.(V boys point combined effort rrom Soulb(44-5 1::!15) ern's Jeremy Hill and Ryan Brett Fink {Wellston) 3·3· Williams, Fink's 12-point finish 4/4=19, SeanWiiSOII {Chesapeake) and an 11 -point mini-clinic from ·7-0-4/6=18, Jeremy HID (SouthAlexander's 'fravis Rice. ern) 4-J -0/0=17, Travis Rice But as many attempts at show- {Alexander) 5-2-0/0= 16, Ryan time - successrut or not - as Williams (Southern) 5-0-010=1 0, -were made, none earned the acco- Ryan Mck kle (Miller) 4-0-111=9. lades from tbe players tbe way Mason Fi~her {Southern) 2·0· Hill's buzzer-beating three-point l/l=6. Totals: 30-8-11113=95 · shot did. Hill, who had two treys earlier Division I·D boys in the game, fired his net-burner {4Z.32=74) Anthony Allen (Rock Hill) 6-0from the halfcourt stripe near the sideline opposite tlle scorer's !able. 5/6=17, Chad Zimmennan {Logan) After it reached the target. HiD was 5-0-414= 14. Jerry Bowling {Rock mobbed by his fellow all-stars and Hill) 3·0· 318=9, Kris Begley greeted by a group or female {Logan) 2· 1-0/0=7, Ralph Cox admirers behind lbe scorer's table. (Rock HiD) 2-1.010=7, Tom Green Also seeing action for the small- {Logan) 3-0-0/0=6, Dou11 Lloyd scbool stars, coached by Fairland's {River Valley) 0·2-D-10=6, Terry Jack Harris, were Eastern's Charlie Qualls (Gallla Academy) 3·0· Bissen and McGrath. The Division 016=6, Mike Freeman (Ironton) 1I-ll crew was led by Logan's Gary 0-010=2. Totals: lS-4·11124=74 ·, Nothing equals the values at Don WoOO Automotive Complex. Penn State (18 -10) at Nebraska (18 13), 7:30p.m. OHIO "(24·9) at Iowa (20·11), 9:30 p.m. of all grades received their aWM~s between the games (all flfsHcam district players got plaques with their school colors, while tile rest, including the all -stars, got T· shirts), the boys' game saw Chesapeake's Sean Wilson lead the small-sdlool stars witlll3 first-half points !bat allowed them to overcome the 17-point early storm coming rrom Logan's Chad Zim' merman and Kris Begley and take a 44-42 lead a1 halftime. Halftime festivities reatured Rock Hill's Chris Long edge Miller's Bill McGrath 2-1 in a tnree-jloint shootofr. In regulation shooting, both men made eight out of 10 treys to force the shootoff. The second of two sudden-death slams in the dunking contest by WeUston's Brett Fink - be led all scorers ill the game with 19 points - helped him slip past Logan junior Chad Moore. · Second-hair .a ction saw the SmaU-scbool slars win 115-74 After lbe all-District 13 players V'l'm ~., :V,d/1!1'I · Tonight's second-rounders Sentinei-Pag~ ~ duimg Monday night's District 13 · All-Star senior showcases at lbe University of Rio Giande's Lyne Center. After watching Muon win the girls' three-point shootinf contest at halftime with an 8-for- 0 effon, the Meigs Marauders' Amber Blackwell, Rock Hill's Angie Oil· low and South Point's Christi Moore scored 19 or the big-school stars' 32 second-half points to keep lbem on top. . Dillow led all scorers with 12,· Also seeing action for the Divislon .I-II All-Stars , who were coached by Gallia Academy's Renee Barnes, was River Valley's Nicole Meade. Eastern's Amy Redovian and Nelsonville-York's Lindsay Shumway also got into the gl!!!!l: [or the Division lli·IY All· Stars, w,bo were led by Southern's Jennifer Rousb.Division I·D strls (lll-32=61) Angie Dillow {Roek Hill) 6·0010=12; Meghan Kolcun (Gallla Academy) 4~1-0/0=11, Brandl Munn (Gallla Academy) 4·1· 010=11, Amber Blackwell {Melg~~) 3·1·001=!1, Vanessa Compston {Meigs) 1-1-lll=6, Christi Moore (South Point) 3-0-0/0,.6, Cindy Armstead (River Valley) 1-02/4=4, Misty Coleman (Gallla Academy) 1·~010::2. Totals: 234-l/6=61 . . -·-·-·- $ . . lJ'te Daily -Big- and small-school teams split District 13 all-star twin bill Pa ·e-4 . Scoreboard Tuesday, March 21, 1995 % AP 36 Months ~% • ~ - APR 24 Month On All 1994 and 1995 Honda Accord Models Tbe Light Toac!) By Dave Grote of Rutland Furniture JUST A FEW DEMOS LEFT! A bikini is the difference between not very much and · nothing at aiL • • • Seems common sense isn't as common as it used to be . • • • If nobody knows the trouble you 've had·, you don't live in a small town. • • • ·A word to the wise is suHicient. A word to the unwise is res <;~nted . • 1994 Honda Prelude- 1994 Honda Accord Slack N94345 Slock i 9·1211 & ; 1:1:~0 .$2500°0 OFF • • • The beauty of 'the oldfastiioned blacksmith was that when you took your horse' to be shod, he didn't find ten other things that needed fixing, too . 1994 Honda Civic ·1duor. Sloc k I 94-225. 94-305 8 l400°0 0FF OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 3, 1995 ATHENS,1:-tel~l•l:J CARS TJ{'£ Ji!lLptp)' J{O:J.{_tJJ!lL P'EOPL '£. 7 SHOWROOMS II W4RIHOUSIS Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Rutland, Oh. 742-2211 810 E. ST~TE ST., ATHENS, OHIO Phone 594-8555 �. . '• ~ Page 6 The Daily Sentinel TUesday, March 21, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 21, 1995 - ~ ~--·~-- ,.- -~.· ··--·, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Serr.tinei-Page-7 Celibate husband doesn't have to :shut up.and like it' fATMl Ann Landers ~ Accepted Where Applicable. Dear Ann Landers: 1 didn't care for your response 10 "'1\tma, • wbo said he had chpsen celibacy for the last 10 years because his wife is overweight You were rightiO recommend joint counseling. However. the rest of your response· was inappropriate. Your attitude toward him was insensitive and sexist. My sister is married to a slob with an awesome gut overhang. She still rhinks he's a hunk, which is fine with me. But if she diditt feel that wa:y, I would not tell her that some women find such menallnletive. You told "Yuma" a lot ohnen write who are •aazy about their fat wives." It sounded as if you expected him 10 shut up and like iL I don't deny that withholding sex 10 get his wife 10 lose weight is wrong . And it is also unrealistic to expect wives or husbands to stay rhe same weight they were when they first married. But yOu should not bave btzated the man because he found his 'fat wife "sexually uninviting." It's not as if he left her the minute she got fat He has stuck around, celibate, for 10 years. Ann, you owe this man an apology and better advice. --CHARLOTfE. N.C. DEAR CHARLOTTE, N.C. : Nobody gets fat in a minute. Yuma's wife put on rhal e•cess weight one pound at a time. I would never tell a man who is married to a heavy woman to "shut up and like it" I would, instead, hope that he would be supportive and loving (in ev~ry sense of the word) and not punish her for being fat by withholding sex. If that is "insensitive and sexist," I plead guilty. . Dear Ana Landers: I don 't read your column very often, but from now on , I will follow it closely because my mom is an avid fan, which is why I'm writing. Recently, "Stunned in California" wrote about a woman in her office who removed her shoe and pantyhose and began to trim her toenail with her teeth, right in front of everybody. Your response wa< "I wonder how many woinen over 40 who are reading this can get their big toe up to their mouth." . My mom is 77 and in good physical co ndition and remains active. She can bend forward and put both palm's on the floor. She was surprised that you fell it would be diffi cult .for someone over 40 \O accomplish rhe foot-to-mouth position. Anyway, Mom got on the floor and tried 10 put her foot up to her mouth, threw her back out and wound up in the emergency room. She is OK now, bull hope in the futu~, you will be more alert to the power of suggestion ... J.M. IN SANTA BARBARA · DEAR J.M. : Sorry about your mom's back, but let's hope she doesn't ·try everything she reads about in my column. Give her my best. Our Ann Linden: 1 read the letter from "Frank, • who gave his girlfriend an antique engagement ring. Some nude woman asked h~ •ts that a friendship ring? The diamond is 50 small." That story reminded me or the comment my mother-in-law made about the ring I gave her daughtct She looked at it and said, "It swedoes look paid for, doesn't it?" That was 40 years ago, and it still bums me up when I rhink about it. .. MATTHEW IN MISSISSIPPI DEAR.MATT: Your mother-in-law has an awfully sharp tongue. If she hasn't said anything worse in the last 40 years, consider yourself II!Cky. Drugs are e"erywhut. They'rr . easy to gtl, ea.ry to use and eve.n easier to get hooked on. If>"" have q~Ustions abowdrugs, )"UIIUdAnn lAtukrs ' boo/Jet, "The !JJwdown on Do~. " Send a st/f·addressed, long, busiMss-siu tn~lope and a chLck or money ordu for $3.75 (this inclutks postagr and handling) to : • h . J h A 1-1 • • • · Me1gs ~a -t . uepartment Otters pOISOn preventiOn tips-· . ~fthi~~g~~;/~!Js:S~i~~~ Lowest Prices In Years On Your Favorite Meat Items. Tbis week marks the observalion of National Poison Prevention Week and, according to Norma Tor:res, R.N., director of nursing, Metgs County Health Department, poisoning is the second leading cause of nonfatal injury 10 children age 14 and under sustained in rhe borne. "Children under the age of five .are .rhe most frequent vict~ms of acctdental home poisomngs," explained Torres. According 10 American Associalion of Poison Control Center data, there were 27 fatalities · nationally ·in I 993 to young cbildren under age five wbo acciden· tally ingested medicines and bouse.bold chemical products. This year's theme is "Every:thing is not candy at grandma's bouse." Torres said that the cmpha· sis for Ibis year Is to remind not only parents •. but grandparents and othe~ caregivers to take e•tra precautions to make homes safer for young children, ~pecially for visit· ing children. "Medications can he very dan· gerous to small' children if grandparents and other caregivers leave· mc;<~icine co~lainers open witho~! usmg the child-safety closures, she said. Accidental poisonings have happened in bomcs wben youngsters were visiting and rhey found open medicine containers left on bedside tables, in unsecured cabinets or in purses. Poisonings bave also occurred wbe11 older adults carried medicines into bomesthatbavesrnallcbildreil. Because many older adults are often frustrated by the difficulty in safety caps; they have been shown scribed is over. . . . Canada, stnd $455.) using child resistant packaging for to be effective in preventing child· 8. Stay alert while usmg pOI · their medications, the U.S. Con- hood poisonings. sonous products around the home. LEGAL NOTICE su'!'er Product Sat:ety C~mmission 3. Always use safety packaging Most ace~denlal poi~onings occur The Public Util1t1es Comm1ssion of recently changed 11s testing meth· . properly by closing the container wblle .parents are usmg household Ohio has set for public hearing Case ods to allow for new containers that securely after use. chemical products such as bathare senior-frien~ly ~rid easy:to· . 4. Keep all potentially baz- room cleansers. . No. 94·102-EL·EFC, to review the open, wbile mamtammg chtld· ardous products in their original 9. Keep pOisonous plants out or · fuel procurement practices anc poli· . resistance. "Tbe'se new safety ctoc containers, with their original the reach of children. Parents cies ol Columbus Southern Power sures will be helpful to older adults labels. should e•ther remove potsohous Company, the operation ol its Elec· and. protect i~~nl ?.'ildren fr~m 5. Never switch medicines or plants or make them inaccessible to tric Fuel Component and related accidenlal potsonmgs, Torres swd. potentially dangerous household children. matters. This hearing is scheduled The health department recom· ' products mto food containers or . 10. Grandparents and other careto begin al the Commiss1on offices mended tbe following poison- unmarked containers that can be . giv~rs also need to poison: proof al10:00 a.m. on March 28, 1995. proofing guidelines lo help make mistaken for something harmless. the_tr homes to prevent accidental bomes safer for young children: 6. Never refer to medicine as poi so ~mgs . Grandparents' Al l1nteresled parties will be given an I. Keep all household chemical "candy" and avoid taking medicamedicmes c~ be very dangerous opportunity to be hear~. Further in· products and medicines out of lions in front of children. for small children. They need to lormation.may be obta1ned by COfl· reach and out or sight of young 7. Clean out the medicine cabitake. ext.ra precautions with their tact1ng the Commission att80 East children and locked up wben not in net periodically and safely dispose ' mcdical•ons and over-the-counter Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio use. of unneeded medicines when the products when grandchildren are 43266·0573 · 2. Use medication with child· illness for which they were pre- v•siUng them. ONE DAY SALE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1995 ONLY Valley Bell FRESH, TOWNSEND Cottage Cheese Armo~f!-... Boneless/Skinless canned Ham Chicken Breast· · Pound 9 .I 9 I .· ,AVE SAVE $1.87 A Lb. 4.DD $ 19 24 oz. I Ground Beef ·c lb. Coca Cola Products SAVE goe A Lb. Russett Potatoes 0 C' 10# Whitney Pink Salmon c 2 LITER us #1 C limit 2 please CHEF BOY RDEE DOUBLE 5 Potato Chi WHOLE (5-7 LB. AVG.) 1 WHOLE U.S.INSPECTED Boston B·u tt Pork Roast Genuine Ground Chuck Pound Bon eless , oins Cheese Pizza 5 $_ 29 $1.84 - 55¢ coupon on box 28 oz. 4.5 oz. Tonys Frozen Pizza '3/$ 00 Pound $ 29 SAVE SAVE 70C Maxwell House · $1.81 A Lb. Master Blend $ 69 34.5 oz. A Lb. Delicious Cookie Choc. Chip - ··- ~-- --- ·. SLICED vaneydale Bacon 1-Lb. Pkg. ;.~~'%h 'tfff ' ~ill'l'l LITE MEAT OR oscar Mayer Meat Wieners INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN . CANADIAN PINK 156-70 Ctl Cookies Shrimp In The Shell ·Lb. reg. 1.99 ays 9 Kroger score except as specifically noted In tlls ad. If we do run out of an advertised Item, IW! will offer ou vour choice of acomparable Item, when available, reflecting thE sane savings or aralncheck which ~I entitle vou to purchase the adl'ertised lta11 at the advertised price wltliln 30 dayt Only one vendor coupon wiH be accelll!d per Item purchasedl \ I \ a·9 c . . Weiners 12 oz. pkg. 59' Domino Sugar $ 39 c 5# . PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 22, 1995 ONLY I COPYRIGHT 165-THE KROOER CO. !TEllS AND PRICES GOOD 12 NOON WEDNESDAY, IIARCH 22ND UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 23RD IN POIIEROY. . . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO L)GHT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . Superior Frankie. 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OH.IO . Sold In a 5-lb. Ball ADVERTI5El rTBII'Olrf· Each of thEse advertised items Is required to be readily avall<mle for sale In each legends . '' I '' f �The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 21 , 1995 Ohio ~community Beat of the Bend ... T he Community Calendor IJ published as a free service to , QOn•proflt troups Wlshl111 to by Bob Hoeflich anqounce meetl111 and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raise rs or any type. llems If you've been wondering what· of surprises for its audience and are printed liS space permits and ever happened to Mrs. William among them for Meigs Countians cannot be auaranteed to run a Fred (Ellen) Smith, Sr. of Middle· will be the appearance of Bruce. spec:mo: number of days. pon, then I want to tell you lhat she Bruce, a Magic Kingdom enter· bas moved from the community. tainer for almost four years, was a TUESDAY Mrs. Smith is ~ow residing in part of the film ing which took CHESTER - Chester Council Newark with a son after having place during the rl!st two weeks of #323 Daugitters of America, 7 p.m. spent a good many years in Mid· March. Bruce pbrtrays "Ben" from T u~ sday . Quarterly birthdays dleport where most recently she· !he movie "Mary Poppins" and can observe4. worked as a volunteer at Over- be seen in the background of one of brook. · the Main S trcc~ USA, shots. Later MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Mrs. Smith observed her 85th in the episode during the grand Child Conservation League, Tuesbirt.\lday on March 2. You can con· finale, Bruce is one of Cinderella's day 6 :30p.m . at the Stowaway tac t her at 59 S. Williams St .. coachmen who lead the famous Restaurant in Gallipolis. Husbands Newark. Ohio 43055. coach up to the castle courtyard and guests invited. during that scene. · And don' t forget this Sunday "I really didn' t do a whole lot you will get an opportunity to bear for the episode. I' m pretty much th e newly organi zed Big Bend just there as a part of the atmo· Community Band which will be sphere, adding to the Disney presenting a program at 2 p.m. at Magic. We filmed after the park the Pomeroy Library. closed one evening for about nine Direction is by Toney Dingess hours. It was a lot of burry up and and there' s no doubt in my mind wait, but I got to see the cast of the Carrie Ingels.will be performing that be' s doing ;~,good job with lbe · shOw up close and talk to the crew. her senior piano recital at the Ariel musicians . I heiir that a jazz band It' s funny too that they asked me Theater. Sunday, March 26 at 2 bad been organized from wilhin lbe about as many questions on what I p.m. 'Her selections will ill elude membership of lhe entire band. do as I did them", Bru ce com - works by Brahms, Gershwin, I also hear that weather permit· ments. Debussy, Mozart and Back . ling, the Sunday concert will be Ms. Ingels, a student at Gallia Tbe Magic Kingdom ' s daily outdoors . And the besl partAcademy High School, has been parilde, "Mickey Mania" was also there's no admission charge. The filmed in Key Oub, OHEA partici· active for t.be shOw and that parade Middleport Arts Council bas been pant in Piano A\ljudication; Honors features Bruce as one of. the Mick· active in encouraging the organiza- ey B ,and, S ympbonic, Marching and Mouse Club finale dancers. tion of the band. Community Bands at Rio Grande "It really is bard 10 say jUS\ exacUy what they'll show on tele- · and Ohio Universities. She was Through his work as an enter- vision and what will end up oo the selected as Professionai and Busi· tainer at Florida's Walt Disney ness Women' Club's September room floor",' Bruce quips. World Resort, Bruce Wolfe of editing' Girl of the .Month. Perhaps, I can pass onto you the Racine, bas made it into a televi· Sbe attends Grace United day and time of the airing so that sian show. Methodist Church, having served The bit show "Family Matters" you can tune in that show. I' II try. as president of the Youth Group for that airs every Friday evening and What with the break in the two years. She is the daughter if th lk' · · · · features and nation's probably best· Karla Blackburn and John Ingels, loved nerd, Steve Eurkel (Jaleen wea er, wa mg ts regammg Its popularity. So good for us, they White) recenUy went on location to s:iy. Now if you'll just tum off the the Disneyresortlofilm the show's television and help me off the season finale which will air some- couch, we'll get started on that time in April. hike. And do keep smiling. The .two-part episode has a lot • cheerleaders ----.. calendar-,....._ POMEROY- FOE Auxiliary, Pomeroy, t uesday, 7:30 meeting followed by 8 p.m. talk by Mooy Wood, DARE director for Meigs County. Presentation open to pub· lie. · BULLETIN BOARD 1 00 6 column Inch WHkdays 1 00 8 column Inch Sunday DARWIN - Bedford Town· ship Volunteer Fire Department Committee meeting Tuesday, 1 p.m. at Darwin Town Hall. •Cuttom Mlde . •Solid finyl • ALZH EIMEAS & R ELATED DISORDERS Suppo~ Group meeting Thursday, March 23, 1 p.m. PVH Nursing & Rehabililalion Center 304·675·5236 1or more into. Plains.; Dorothy : and ·Lloyd Dillinger; Pratts Fork, and Randy and Charlene Dillinger, Hebbardsville. Thelma Henderson and Edna Harmon have returned from a trip to Aorida wh.ere they visited their sister and her husband, Bertha and Francis Niegsch, Naples. While there they also talked to another sister and her Alta and Aubra Bailev 742· 3149 or 992·7285 repl~eement )&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 OffiCe Hqura: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Rill and White Awning" Hapfy "Swee 16" · RUBY BURNSIDE 992-4119 AI Trom11, Owner 1·800·291·5600 KINGS' Home Improvements 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding -Roofing .Painting -Garages •Pon:hes •Pole Barns Fres Eotfmsftls 14-742·3090 304·773·9545 In Memory Of Anna Jo Shoemaker Gpne 2 Year's Today March 21, 1993 Year"'s come, Year 's go but how much we miss you, and love you no one will ever know, the granddaughter of Rev. R Kuhn · and ·resides with her paternal grandmot!ter, Pat Ingels. She plans to attend Ohio Uni· versity, majoring in electrical engi· neering . She bas been a longtime pupil of Marion E. Ford. The pub· lie is cordially invited to attend. In your hey day, Love Al wa y~ you used to be Mom& Dad Son & Brother, Nannie, James & Family quile a flapper, and you are still • H&R BLOCK® . Public Notice . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING • Meigs County Intends to . apply to the Ohio De· · partment of Oevelopment •We stand behind our work. •We will go with you to an audit at no extra charge, although we cannot act as your -legal representative JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY very dapper. Happy 80th Birthday Your Kids · Public Nollce Custom Building & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING •PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992·2753 ~ •m 3J14/t mo. JAMES ALARM SERVICE Special This Monlh With every new a.larm Installedreceive 6 month's FREE monitoring. 304-882-3336 3114/t ·mo. '.<FE ~~ flllllTESl · TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAl .1Alii.Nol UKI ~IW Rttpair in Tubs or Slnl:s, .I Fiiiti'i ruigs L 618 EAST MAIN ST. 992·6674 OPEN MONDAY· FRIDAY 9-6; SATURDAY 9-5 MasterCardNisa/Di'!Cover H&H SAWMILL rehabilitation of neigh- borhood facilities. The lnvlltd to attend to make sons, aid in tt)e prevention of elimination of slums and WriHen commenta will be occoptod until 1 p.m., Morch blight, or meet an urgent 31, 1995, end mey bt mellod need of the community. to tho Molga County Citizens are encouraged Commloolonera, Melgo to attend this meeting on March 28, 1995 to provide their input on the County's CDBG program. (3) 14, 21, 2tc BRAJIJ NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED • Exte.1ded Chassrs • Onv€r Srde Alr Bag • Antr·Lock Brakes • Arr Co11d1tron • AutomatiC Overdrrve • Vrsta Bay Wrndows • Power Steenng BRAND NEW '95 CHEvY S.SERIES PICKUP CONVEa!DN VAN • Power Brakes • Till Steenng · Crurse • Dnver Side Airbag • Rear Anti-l ock Brakes • SQia!Be<l • lndrrect l rghtrng • Premrum Wood Pkg. ·Full Canversron • Aluminum Running Boards • Loadectl · MtiFMCassene • Power Wrndows • Powertodls • 4 Captam Charrs · Power Sleenng BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY BWER 4x4 • Custom Cloth Interior • 4x4 • Sleel Belled Tires ·Automatic • Onver Srde Airbag · Anti-Lock Brakes • Power Brakes · Power Brakes · Power Door Lods • Power Windows • AMIFM Cassene · Tilt Steering • Power Steenng • Cru•se Coo trot • Etectror11c Shllt Transfer Case • P 235175R 15' T~res ·loadedl ''Sale Pna! !101Ges GW.C Flt'!l. Ttll\r' &yet lrlt'I'WIIWt! IT {).1811fied $11,888 NoOocFees $13,888**, DBM'l'~' t«l Doc fees ClEirt!Yed' BRAND NEW.'95 PONTIAC ·. GRAND PRIX SE COUPE " Sale Pru ·Console ·AutomatiC · Cuslom Sport Buckel Seals • Power Bra ~es BAAIID NEW '95 BUICK CENTURY SEDAII ·A~ Corol10~ • PIS, P~ti • Porr.tr Door LOCh • D"rv• Side Alfba9 _, • PO'M!I W111~ • fWI'Ieel AnHocil • · Power T1unUielease Br<Mes • AM'ft.4Stereo • Automanc • Tr1 St!!En'lg ·CruiSe Control '• Rear ~CW!I · ·Custom C~ n Berdl Seats L_J:~~=~=~~~~=~·:.:'"':.: :enl W! H Ouahrte:~ • A1r Condition A 1r1Jags • Power Door Locts • Power' Windows · AMIFM Cassene . Tin S1eenng ·CruiSe Control · Well E~r00t!I:J 1 lnouoes GWC For51 T.rne Bllyet' Special Aero Grolllll Effects • V.£ Power • Dual • Power S!eenng BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S.SERIES "Sale Prtr:e 4x4PICKUP • 4x4 lrldi.OeS GMAC $17,488 • Pass·Key If Then Delerrenl • Rear Ded< l.i:l Speier •Spec~l Aero Ground Effecls • Sport &Jspension : Spl~ DualE•hausl · 16' Ca~ AluminumWheels ·Loaded! · PIS, PIB • 4 Wheel Anb-lock Brakes • Steel Belted Trres · • Custom Cloth lnlenor FIISI Tirr.e Buyer 11"1Cef1trte 11 r>.Jallled. S26,988 No Doc Fees. OeWetM· aoo Wheel Fores • 4 .3l~er V-6 Power • Driver Side Airba9 No Doc fees oe-oo· APVVAII • AICoMOOn • AI.Aomalk • • DriVer SiOe Airbag • Art~lock Brakes • Power SteefirQ • Pawer Brailes • Power Cloof locks • Power Mirrors • 1 Passenger Seati"'l •loaded' • TOI.i. FREE 1·BIID·B22-D41'! • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 . Mo.ndar • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm ·. . . Sunday: Noon ~. 6 pm · . • TaJes, Tags. Tille Filii• eatra. '! I 2/21/t County CourthoLiae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Fred Hoffman, Prtaldent Melga County (31 21; 1TC Commialloner1 'Bringing up Jack' looks for happy childhood on ABC . • Room ·Additions • New Garages • Eleclrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Wo rk (FREE ESTIMATE S) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio · 112Mn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •'Garages · •Complete Remodeling Slop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 L&W Lawn Care Mowing, · Trimming Firewood .. Also: · Contract work (614) 992-5291 GRAY'S LINDA'S PAINTING & Co. "Take the pain out of painling • Let us do it for you" Interior & Exterior Free estimates Before 6 p.m.-Leave Message; Alter 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 WANTED SL' I I IOI ( ' t ( I/L' I l ' :t.hl' (, _.:; nldn \\hrt \\;tnl .111d ~\ ll~'ll l {lltalt l_\ liL":Ii lh l l hltr.lll ( l· .t t .d lrnd.thk t.l ll"-.. . I Ci lll l.tkl· 'tll!l .tflpltctlln'l\ -+ 11 1t111:lt-. Jl l ln t to ~lliH 11.;;111 b 111hd;l\ ;ll.:l'/ll I, I I .l 11 11 Hu-.h \ 111L' I Il' ;llt ( !l' llt.' l ;d (, I..J-J(, 7. 7356 Howard L. Wrltese I · ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES WHALEY'S AUTO . ' • PARTS' ' Specializing in Custom Frame Repair 'NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS By LYNN ELDER AP Television Writer gg2·7013 OR LOS ANGELES (AP) - Think rearing a kid is 992·5553 OR tough? Try bringing up a bouocing baby sitcom. . TOLL FfiEE 1·800·848·0070 Two years after ·comedian Jack Gallagher first 949-2168 DARWIN, OHIO caught ABC' s eye, one year after shooting a pilot, 5116f94 TFN three monlhs after be was certain this particular shot 7/31/91 TFN at stardom was dead, " Bringing Up Jack" comes to television. . DAVE'S Featuring Gallagber as late· in-life· dad and 2;4S)I Philadelphia radio sports show host Jack McMahon, SWAP SHOP 'R0/11T1Ne2 the series debuts 9:30p.m. EST Tuesday, Marcb 28. Onemlleoul I~ enters its regular 9:30 p.m. EST Wednesday time 143 from At. 7 CALL NOW!!! slot the next night. Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. 1-900-562· 7000 Harley Jane Koiak: ("Parenlhood" ) plays the 40-; 1-6 ish Jack's new wife, a widowed mother of two Extension 7101 • Craftsman ·Tools expecting his child. The series was inspired by Gal· •Toys $2:99 per min . lagber' s stage riffs on life with son Dcclan, 3, and •Guns wife, Jean . Must be 18 yrs. Loads at Misc. The comic and producers Nat Bern stein and Procall Co. Mitchel Katlin ceuainly aren' t griping about the net· Buy-Sell·Tl'llde work' s scheduling: Their series follows ABC's top- · (602) 954"7420 992·2060 llCI!i/1tmo rated program; "Home Improvement, " with the . healthy viewer lead-in that juxtaposition guarantees. (1bat garage is In Sacramento, the state capital in But oh the nerve-wracking process of getting Northern Califomi'a as distant from Hollywood in " Bringing Up Jack" on the air. tone as in miles. Gallagher commutes, unwilling to "Literally two days before ABC picked up the uproot wife and child.) · . show, I was auditioning for other shows,'' recalls the As best as Gallagher and his producers could fig· affable, candid Gallagher. " Just back on the couch ure, there were delays in finding a spot for the show with all the-other guys, bearing 'Is there a Jack Gal· as ABC gave other series a chance to catch fiiC ; net· lagher here?' work enthusiasm for "Jack" seemed to flag, accond· " Then lhe network called and said 'We're gonna ing to its producers. . · · make fi.ve episodes.' That was Dec. 14, the best · Then the light turned green 'again. " They said Christmas present," be said. Six episodes are scbed· they just decided it was something they wanted to uled to air. take a chance on," Gallagher says. His wife's response: "You're kidding." The cou· His venture.into sitcomedy began painlessly. ABC pie had already mourned. and packed up his "Bring· executives bad beard of Gallagher's one-man show ing Up Jack" paperwork to stow in the garage, be in San Francisco, "Letters to Declan," caught his act · said. · and signe<l him up . . ~ -Factory Auth orized Parta & Sflrvlce RACINE dUN CLUB GUN •Feat Reliable Service •Washera - Dryera - Ranges •OIIhWIIhlrl -.H.W. Heaters -MicroWaves •Diapoaala •Th•nka Melga 6: Surrounding Areaa (614) 985-3561 or 992·5335 121141t1n 2/28/95 110\\.\IW E\C \\ \Tii\G Bulldozing, Hackhoe, Servi~e s .. Horne Si1e11, Land Clearing, Septic Syolemo ·& Driveways. Trucking· · Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt . (Umestone Low Ratesl WICKS HAULING (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt MANLEY 'S HOM E IMPROVEMENT Roofing. Siding. Room Addition s. Concrch:, c:tc. 992·5388 Kenny's Auto Rental ITO-A· WAY We Have Cars and Vansl MIKE MARCUM'S Roofing & Remodeling Co. 3HR - q 86~ MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Com{lllfab/e Sires & Priers NEW HAV EN, WV 304-882·2996 ..., ~. Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. Kenny 's Auto Center 1•800 .486·1590 264 Upper Rive r Rd . Bus. (614) 446·997 l · '""" Galli olis, OH . 45631 • · P.O. Box 220 Bidwel l, Oil 456!4 3!15/tfn (I> 14) • Announcemenls 3 Announcements ADOPTION: Happ ily mll'ried cowpll wl• h•• to help you a roiilde yo ur · blb~ with 1 loving amlly and • bright tutu,.. Medrcal/legal expenHI pa~l d . Pt.N caii1~..SQ3..0302 . . · r. All Natural Food Product Which · Shingles • Siding • Windows Built Up & Rupber Roofing Rr:tsidential & Commercial Professional Service H1lp1 Vou Lou Weight And Have More Energy, 814-4463358. Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates 27 Years Experience Hey Guy. Your Special Girt Ia walling to hear from you 24 hours a day. Call now 1-900-3886000 Ert. ~002 , U .Himln. 18+, Procatl Co . 602-1154-7420. 1·800-377-4477 Eliminate ht From 0'-4: WUh All-natural Herbal Pr.oduet . U.. Weight, Reduce A.ppetnt, and Have Energy 614 -4'46·2460. 614-245-0437 LIVE GIRLS , CP,LL NOW,. 1·1100' Vacuum Cleaner Service Special Specia l offer inc ludes: 1. Clcnn motor 2. Gmasc rol l er bea r ings 3. Clean & check agi tator 4. Clea n all mov ing parts 5. 6. 7. 8. Clean & chec k filter syste m Ch eck bel l s Check elec trical system Rcpl nce filter bng ALL FOR ONLY 1 14.95 Plus Parts 602-U54-'J120. MEET NEW PEOPLE '!liE FUN WAY TODAY, 1-9Q0..776-3005 axt. 8002. $2.99/mln. Uuat be 18 yni. of aga, Procall Co., 802-054· 1'120. .THE PAMPERED CHEF "Tho KHchon Sloro Thol eoTo Yoi.tr Door." l:.oclll Cqontulta n.t Available At : LAava Moaaga. Call For Information On Order· lng ttama, Partin Or For Bull· 0111 OpportunitiH. Fr.. Brochu,. Avallabl1. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Main St., Ripley WV 388-1000 ext. 645i S3. illlmln~ Must t>. 18 yrs., Procall Co .. 614-446-4724 One yea r wa rra nty o n wor k pe rfor med. Va li d o n all nat iona lly advertise d bra nds. We ser vi ce most makes & models. 304·6144 4 Giveaway 1· Femalt Rolhwllar/Shaptrd. 7 wMka old. Vat ch«:ked, wromad,lall docked. 614-3n. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 2965 5 hall American Esk imo, half squlrttl dog rupplas. 3 llrmlllll 2 mal.. , wll bt. medlum-aluo dogo. 304.a?ll-l'lfll. .• Ooa houH for' large dog ICI glva.way, 814-085-3356. : Fatrialt Balgla Pup, 5 Monlht Old, Good Country Honw, e~ 446-3817. Manure, 614-448-1456. Puppies: Mala I Famale Pari Bnglt I Al ..kan Huaky, 1144146-751)5 Anyllma. One Stop Co,mplete Auto Body Reptir PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614·992·6223 Free Estimates · lnsur~nce Work Welcome ~~ State Rl. 33 Darwin, Ohio. SHOOTS Sunday 1:00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only . Limited: 740 . Backbore, 680 Front Clifton, WV Dine-in or Carry-out 773-5612 Bring in ad for I 0% off. •Lots o f Fun a n d Lea rni n g •Leta of , Experienc e Mon. t hru Fri. 7:00 A.M. ti!l 6 :00 P.M. •All Ma kea .,.2 Years (No Sunday Calls) Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups g85·3879 Maggies Crockpot TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE 614-992-7643 mo. auggeatlona . on varloua actiVities must 'be desigried octtvltiOI which moy bo to primarily benefit low • undertaken by tho County . and moderate-Income per- under thl1 progrem. '" .... 7122194 Resu~ace Olrl Ger&mir. Tile, aod Light Hauling, NOTICE OF PUBLiC : tor · funding under the HE;IIRING 11 · Community Development Shrubs Shaped The lllolga_ · J:ounty ; Block Grant (CDBG) Small to Commlu!onera ·tntend . Cities Program, a federally· anEI Removed :funded program of Flocel apply to the Ohio · Oojllrtmant of Oovelopmont REFI~IS.UNG . Year 1995 CDBG funding, far tho Ohio Small Clllll Misc. Jobs • providing ~he County meets -.\\oT\LUW 10(' COBG FY' 114 Now Horlzano Chris l applicable requirements. Bill Slack Fair Houelng Program grant •' Srhet!el The first of two public Iunde tor Molgo County. hearings will ba held March G 992·2269 614-992-4236 REFSY',I NISHIN The flrat ol two public 11 MS • 28, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. at the hoarlngo wlll bo hold on\. Meigs County Courthouse Friday, Morch 31,1118511 1 , , . . . . - - - - - - - - , to · provide citizens 'with p.m .. ot· tho Molgo County pertinent Information about Commloolonoro Office, ·CHESTER the CDBG program In· Molga County Courthouoo, eluding an explanation of Pomeroy, Ohio , for the COUNTRY Portable eligible activities · and purpo.. ·of dlocuulng tho program requirements. The general provlalona .of the CLUB landsaw Mill CDBG program can lund a COBG Now Horlzono broad range of activities Program and the ilmaunt of 3212~ Happy Golf Lessons arid. program requirements, Iunde ovolloble. · The Hollow Rd. Including: economic devol· ocllvlt!OI muot bo doolgnod by appointment & Middleport, Ohio 45760 opment protects , street, to prlmorlly benefit low • water supply, drainage and modtrate Income ptraona, Danny a. Peggy club repair as·well sa nitary sewer Improve- old In the prevantlon of · Brlckles ments, park acquisition and olum end blight, or moot en Call John Teaford at imprOvements, demolition urgent need of tho county. 614·742·2193 Chesler, Ohio of unsafe structures, and Alllntorooted poroono ere POMEROY VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown lnsulallon, Stcirin Doora, Storm Windows, Garages. FrH Eetlmetao YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Convertible Tops •Carpet & Seat Covers •Headliners •Antique Cars ·Boat Seats 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 992-7587 :&111N 1'110. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION KEI'IIPPLIANCE . IBIVICE •A.,rlgeratore ·~reezera win.owt •Free E1timatet •Sterting At "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" SPECIAL CIIEERLEADINO AWARDS - KeUI Dalley, not pk:· tured, was honored wltb the Coaches' Award, while Bekky Mcintyre (left) claimed Most Spirited, Most Creative and Most Outstandln1 Cbeerleadlng awards. Heather WeD (right) shared the Most Creative Award With Mcintyre. · YOU CAN TRUST · Marilyn Robinson was honored on her birthday by her husband, Wilbur, and ber daughters and fam . ilies. Present were Lori and Allen Harrison, ·Larry and Codi of Cald· well and Lee Ann and Kirk Fick; Columbus. In to attend John Taylor's. birthday cel~bration were Tom Taylor, Torch; Rick, Cindy, Cassie and Richie Dillinger, Kathy, Nicole. and Essman . all of The BARR'S Nursery '200 lnsttlled Jeremy Johnson! Love Mom, Dad, Scoll, Kim & Megan . Landscape Stock White Pine & Norway Spruce CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 POMEROY - Drew Webster Pos t 39 Pomeroy American Legion, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Senior Citizens Center. Annual family birthday dinner. The Daily Sen tinei-Page-9 Get Your Messagelcrou Wltlt a Dallr •••tlael RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, 6 · p.m Tuesday at fire station. All members urged to attend. Carrie Ingels recital slated March26 --Alfred news notes-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 21, 1995 - 6 Found In Shada River ar.a Long Bottom • Roltw.llar, lt4·gas;. 4457. Found: BaagJ. mix, t.mala, But· tamUI Avenua vlclnhy, call 114112-1822, Monday~rlday. 7 ... 1012tn4lt1n Burial , Final Expenses. Loans. Business, Family Security, College Funds, Emergency Funds, Retirement, Estates, Life Insurance to fit yo.ur needs. Lost & Found Yard Sale Gallipolis . & Vlclnlly ALL Yard Sal.. Mu.t Ia Paid In Adv1nc.. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day befo,. tht ad Ia lo run, Sund•y edition .. 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday tdltlon - 2:00 p.m. Saturdary. Dog 7 Monlho , 614·245-58117. ROCKY R. HUPP Flel Market I Yard S.la Spac• American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 Middleport, 'Ohio 45760 Pomeroy, Middleport . & Vlclnl!y 614-843-5264 All Yard SaiM Mutt 81 Plld In AdY8nca. O..cllna: 1:001Hn lht day blfcn 1M ad II (o run, Sundor od•lon· 1:001"'! Frldoy, -.Y odHion 10:00o.m. S.llurday. For Rent, l1...,.48-826l Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire . Health • Accident • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage lnsk»- Thur.day and Frkl1y, 1 112 mille on Hysell Run. Summarfwlnt• clalhaa, ml~ .• 114-- MODERN SANITATION ~-627!1. POMEROY; OHIO Sepllc tan~s cleaned & portable toilets renled. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. · ·.Job sllea • Camp Sites • ~am!ly Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Llmeslone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Llcenaed & Bonded - 20 years experience 992-3954 Em N gcncy Ph one 985-34 18 , 11 111it l n 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Paraon Auction CompanV full time auc11onMr, eompi.Ce IUetlon . llrvlct . Uc•nMd 168,0hlo & W••t VIrginia, 30477:J.5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Clun Uta Modal Clrs Or Trucks, 1987 Moda.la Of Ntwer, Smtih Buk:k Pontile, 1000 E..atam Avenue, O.lllpolla. · Decorated atoneware, Will • • . . , _, old lompo1 Old ' ' mometlf"', old ClocM anl'que fumH ..o. Rl-lnt RUM Moore, owner. ArMiq.... ~~ 25211. Wt,buy altatea. 614·992·3470 o. ..... "'"" .... o.~ .... A<ttut~•n .. ' • •••~r~vw•­ Mo.,..t..a Stop '-"tel> "-. II\' J & D'o Auto Porlo ond Solvogo, buying wrwckaJunk eutoe 1 truckl. Alto, · p~rrt. lor Nil. 30+ 77:J.II343 Of 773-~ . . Old buttona, co.turne Jewel~ old llghlen Iron ekllt.la. ,.: turw, 91•r Wara, QIIM, China. tumttura, loola or complett ..; t1t11, o.by Martin, 114-812-•41. Wanll)d To Buy; Junk Autoe Whh Or Wl1ho11 MoiOI"', Colt , Lorry Lfvtly. 8M.,)fll.f1303 . WonCtd To •uy: Tobocoo u,., Permontnt Or L.oo, 1~ 6501. • �• .. Daily Page-1G-The S~tinel • Pomeroy-Middleport,"Ohio 1\Jelday, March 21, 1995 Tuesday, March 21,1995 Ohio • The Daily Senti NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by .Larry Wright 0~ ~ .. 3·21 ·95 . EEK&MEEK / · o,• ./ D •A98 5Z • .A 9 • • • 5 3 2 . 6 5 2 I Hr'lvt THIS 1ti'!J<I&E. A '!1<(£ MORAL DILEMMA CF CXJR (Ojfl.I(T E.V6RY IJ IGHT,. ~ TIW.S... ......... k»na-4:•m ure nu,.ang ....._ tantia t a r = - -Ung ahlfte It our llkllled nu,... lng lociUty, Jill Bumgardnor, AN. DOn, P - Ploosa.. Nonlna I Rohobllftotlon Contor1 .~ 1 lox 321, Point Ploooont .., 25510. . 304..ST$-3001. (A Cllonmork Foclllty) EOE, Cotnpulor uoora . - . Work own houra, $2011 1o UOk/yr. 24h,.1·'714-211-3311r1501. W.nllld: Experi.MM:ed Cook•re In Homo M..t lo ....,.,._, Advanc.rnent To Mana;-IMftt P~~. 30f.&7S- IIt81. Dance,. apply In peNOn. Southtark Inn s-~r, Rt. 2 N., Pl. Ploosant, WV. Ptua nightly, 304-67$-6II55. . . Dollvory drtvor COL o muot, nood to hovo oomo managw llkllt1, call 800-804- 8005 for lntorvlow. Eom up lo $1000 wookiJ oluiiW!g envelopee .. home. Start now. No oxporlon... Frao oupplleo. Froo Information. Na Obllgotlon. Bond S.A.S.E to Storllng, Dopt. K. P.O. Box 149167. Orlolldo, FL 32814. Screen Printer /Computer Grophlco Ar.piJ AI: Span Stop In GalllpoUa, 614-441·1412 Or Ot4..s86-7105 AHor 6 P.M. E•Pirlenced Ferm Hand, .. ·~1'M3. W.rilod: Bricklo'"'rJo:.:Z • Hr. ":l1;r-d Only • A..,., I 11313 Or. 114-441-llllt. Pt-111 M.-ry. Wu-.., of the World Llfl 1ft. ouranco 8ocloty hU cuiTIIII 4br on Rodmond Aldgo, 5mln from town, sac fond, bom I by _.nt_,. Ill-· only 304_ . Moko A Dltloronco In Tho Ulo or Som- WHh Spoclol N By Boccmlng A Footor Coro Ptov-. Thi llonlo Lonhom ~.':"tot...~~~~&.~'= And Young Adulbo Whh Montol Rotardotton, Hoo Oppanunhloo Fa< Poaplo 1ntorootod In . _ . Ina. 'F081er F•miU•. A ·13 Y•r ..Qfd Young Lady In 'The .Aru Currently NMda A Supportive Homo In Which Ta Th~V.. For llaro lnhlrmotlon On You Con 0t>on Your Home To AChild ·Whh Spolcol ~... Coli Mr. Uvlngoton AI 1-800-001-2558. Orophlc •'- dellvMJ. & Mth, n.r -loci co-,._ ·eeo 11-, Ina And ' flf'm~114 .-c:~ Hliie Hovel, • ..... ,.oumo ta: etor Allf10)', 2413 Cloo, 1om, 3 klngo, In Joe"-! Avonuo, Point Door Plumbing, SIO,OOO, 114PI-nt. WY 255150, or coli 304- ~318=:-:..S::-1148.::..:Ro=p.:.,....,-,;::-:,-:-I'PII-401D. EO£. 3 lodroomo, LAP~lr"lng Aroo, FR, Swl111m1ng LaHI Lal, 13 Insurance Cltr Schaalo, ~--Ge21 Anor Warner HNttng and Cooling In Log.ol Socrotory, tomlllor with WOrd Pert.ct, good communU· Uon · ekllla, typing refllrencn required. r.aurM Ia Ia• A-14 cJo Point PINHnt R~lller, 200 Main Street, ~nl Ptelunt WV 25550. •:!'::J NMd 5 Lad I" To Sell Avon, 114-.3351. NEW BANK AEPOS, ONLY 4 LEFT. 304-7115-7111. Baora Pravldod WRh Sotarr, 814-387· 7523 It No Antwer LIIVI ..... oog.o. Oak Hill Trucking Compeny. S.eldpg Over Thl Road Drlvera, With gOod driving rtconl. COL Roqulrod. .81US2-7773, Or A~ tor S:GO P.M. Colll14-245-t304. Ovorllrook Contor, 333 Pogo Str..., Mkldleport 18 offaring all newly hired CNA'a 1 S300 elan on bon~t. W• oHtt coml*llfva •lary tnd benellta, PINH atop In Of call Jtn Elltl, AOON, 614992~472 tor more lntorrntUon. EOE POSTAL , JOBS(qe Pot111 Poalllona 21 3S PEANUTS Lot~ne- 'Icc uur-. Pe~nt• NEW Color Calllog. 1-«10-482· . 81117 * Thrw ~ ua, ~- 7, one wocldlng long .._., high nook, toW boCII, hDao. half IH'Ice, 1......,2411 or 114-KJ-ozfl. Woddln' - 1110, · .lllzo I, WhHo, Worn 1 lme, t14-317-42H. FRANK & ERNEST 55 2-otooy gorog.o, booldll Haven Supermartcet, bottom YNr Old, ApproL 4 Mlle1 Ott 35 On Butavillo Plko, 114-446-4281, Country 11 112 AcrN, 147,000, 114-~2187. , 1 Rentals 41 HOU88S for Rent BIIII'OOIM, 1 112 Btlha, 13251Mo. ~. In Eurou, 4 51J.IIli2.021M. -~~~';Go4br, m-ry. 1 cor ga,.p, /mo., .....,.nc.. & aopOOH. 304-4175-2411 bot._ 6-tpm. . Nice 3 bad:oom home, central olr, Z cor gorogo, hiO monthly pluo -•rlty ...,..., IM-l'lt:Z400 Ifill' I pm:, H1vt1 A Current COL And A· ~;':'::;::-;:;:;-;-:_:,.~~--:: c--. 'a:: $20,000, 114-44..75211. Lola For Sole On 0.0..... CRok Rood, Oolllpallo Coli' A•or t P.M. 1--7111' · • 6f4.416.2153. 3 Bodraam Ronch, Nlco Nolahboltlaad Wh~ ln-<l<ound Pool, 1400/Mo. • Ullnu.., 614- ..e-4toe, IM-37V-Z1110. 42 · Mobile Homes for·Rent . . - '15 " - - Y-41 'II_· - "gaM · .... "'""lla.$1100; '17Co top, fully loodod, now -....... . Y-ftoutotMdc,IO,OOO orlalnol mlleo, - O"M 14000 potco """"'"blo; IIWIZ-1532. ·a 1 •'!,~ 4 - · •ut.,..lla. - · 114411 ;qae, '10 Thundorblrd, law mllol, oxootlonl condHion, bluo, ,_ -ton. eot-,, · =:rom::r, tl,., 114-14•2011. '!~~~~~~c=: IDIIliJOI Ski, 76 ezoo. t.tAV~ ti~ALTtl . ANI> PI..AN ANO ~r'-L 'Ttl~ Auto Parts & Acce•rles llfT .,...,,.-.,-=-:-:=-=-4 corvono Aolly'o With Tlroo, ~ CondHion, S300, 114-311- e--.. Homtock 4'-T far londocoplng compact, Milly ahaarM. IMaio....... I Santo'o Forool. S04-6IWOOI or 304-175-tl38. Hoooltol bod wlmotr- oil otoclrtc;, . Whtnpcol -110r • AKC A-lor Pupo, Cltlnooo Shorpol . a1 wrinldoo, ooll Tomo Cocllotlol !logo I llo~J Uu llo!!. _1 112 Yoora Old, - 114-441-... 1. ~ mo - homo In ~ountrr only. 2YT. aid llock Lo&, 30M~S7. -· drJOr, -rolla, - loothor r - Wlntod: MC Aklo llud SorploJO< ,_.. om-lin ..... i:cMich' I choir, 10 ·ynt aid kHchon oolo wlgl- doOro. 304- 511-20118. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, N• I vlco, 114-317-1311 Loovo - 59 1~=---,-,----:--:--:­ TO Willow 11 Former Ru•alen ruler 19 ChOOM 21 Head movement 24 Eaatlndlan palm 26 Got·- of (ltlrow out) 27 lltemllh 2.8 uke In lttly 29 Surgical North . East 2• Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass procedure 30 Country ol Europe 32 Golf moundo 33 Spanll~ Opening lea d : • 6 cheer8 36 Coin 39 Beam 41 Stuck (to) Canberra, Australia' s capital, is an in· teresting and peaceful city. The high · light is the arehiteclure . The Ci rcular Parliament building can be seen from a lmost everywhere. And each embassy is designed in the s tyle of that country. Canberra is also the site for what I be· lieve is the world 's largest bridge team event played in one venue: the National Open Teams. Las t J anuary.-285 teams competed. Eight days later. the leading Indonesian team had won. This dea l from th e qualification stage hig hlight ed an interes tin g technica l point North used a t ransfer bid be fore in g ga me. South, who se opening shoWed 15-17 poi nts. rai fic d beeause of his fiVe · card s uit . West hui lt the foundation fur a sue· ce ss ful defen se by leactin ~ hi s fourth -I h1ghest heart. After declarer had ducked the tric k ·to hi s queen, East cont inued with the heart 10 to dummy's ace. South called for a low.c!ub, but East didn 't destroy Hie good work already completed: He put up the king. . Whe n he won the trlck, East re turned his las t heart. After winning in hand wi th the king. declarer continued with the club jack. But Wes t won with the ace and cashed two heart winners: one down. Note that if East doesn 't play his club king at (rick three, the contract makes. Wes t will have to win this or the next 46 Zoclloc algn_ 46 Tlllcket lence 50 Loud cry 51 TropiC8ItrW 53 GaMoua element 55 Securt 56 Matinee57 Chr1otmoo di1nk1 59 Mao-tung 61 Sauthern blackbird CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C~ C~ r cryp~ograms E~ are created hom quOiallons by lamout people, Pill and prllal'lt lener in rhe c1ph&t ttandslor anotner Tcx1ay·s Cl~: D equall B OB .Z G PCP . JFMAP M xw J F P E YL Z X Y P E I .... -. . . 1· 1 I I I 2 · •1wish I knew whatto do," the · teen sobbed to her mom. "Life doesn'tcomewith instructions," · the mom laughed, "that's why we have ---- - - -." ")_5 For 5ale or Trade KIIJil _..bumor wHh plolng, 500 g.ollon plootlc lonk, lloOrno far ront - - o r monlh. 125'1; ttl; Rorol ERt:ZS c.oh roglotor, s::~l42' II . - - . GaUio Hatol. UMd 3 moe~.. l71i 1'112' x..... I 1510. wnh tour giHI ca... and 81- with - n g. otoc:trlc, S710; 114-0854351. Alao. tmtw ..,._ on river. All hook..,po. CoM oflor 2:00 p.m., Largo Dook, HoJWOrd Wlkotlold PtrMHo ~~ MIK, Exorcloo 304-m..aatl, Maeon WV. S t - . · 4 7521. Moving: All Dl,_nt Kl- or 46 Space lor Rent Fumlture, S. At: W Second STO.A-WAY mini otorogo. 5•10, Annuo, OolllpOIIo, 114-446rontlng, 34... 10.10, 10.11, 10x20. In -llovon. SOWI2.2!Ifll. 100,000 BTU HI Enlcloncy Gao Fu...- Pumpo, v., Au.nt~ Hoot Priced, OIMi Merchandise Uood 25KW Eloclrlc F""*", Control Air Cond•= ,_Eo- Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Fann Equipment Cot-. 110 AC Wldo F..,. End Goad 114-2111-11117, . -:o tlmal•, 1~87 Household $2,~. 14-2114117. STRIK£ ABLOWN THE 'MIRON HIGH PII.IC£S. SHOP TH£ CLASSIFtEDS. Coroot I VI!IY'In S1ock SI.OO Yd I llp 10 Pottorrw Of Kltchon Corpot In llociL Ovor 18 Pol· tomo Yln¥1 In StociL - • n Corpota, 114-441-11144. 81:, 3br lrollor, rlopaoll • ret. • u r.q'*td. 2 112m1 on !HIS IS YOUR ~!1'11'~11:.~-l~IS IS Yo\JR N\UG... --I .. c- ..:.::Loko- ono 1010 -lol Wiiilw, drJOr,IJI:, Ill..... pold, '12i&o rnobUe home countY wetw, Mw.,, .-.nc; 112.100, oxc.pl · -rio, cond. 114-N-2157. . ~=~ • 18,3ljl. :10K71-3017 (Sondra~ Services 1. . CUI._ luprM~~, 72,000 Mlloo, 18,100, 114-441-17111 Aftor 'I'- - - - - : - : - - - - -....: 4P.M. .. 81 Home , . . Ford Eocor1 OT I Spoodl :: ~ ~~~~~.:~.... Loldod 1___1m_p~ro:::v,.,.e,m,e...n_t_s_....; BASEMENT 1110 Otd~Cioro s UL, v~. WATERPROOFING Auto, 4 , 130 K Ml~1 • P~1 UncondHionot Nlotlmo g......,.. PS, ACJ. roan Color, AMIFW tM. l.oeel tumlehed. Radio w1Mt1e, $3,100, IM-388-- Col 1.aoo.2117-11511 Dr 814-231' 1553. 0488 Rogoro Wotorpraatlng. EotitS Pontile Lomono 1\000 tabll8hld 1m. Mlloo, Aul.,...l~1 Air, Co-o; CIC Oonoral Homo 18,000 080, 111-251-1118, 114- Mairwenartee and Mobile Home 2511-1252. Ropolr. For lroo ootlmoto coli Chot,l14-lllll-6323. ,...,.nc• ASTRO -GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL day grfl. Send for your Astra-G raph pre· drc!lons tor the year ahead by mallrng $2 and a SASE to As!ro·G raph . CIO l htS ·n ewsp'aper. P .O. Bo~~: 4465. New York. NY 1O:J 63 Be sure to state your zodrac srgn TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Av?•d doing a~y t h m g today that goes agarnst you r oe ue r Judgments JUS! to eve n up an old score. It would only further complicate an ab rasrvc rssue. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Try not 10 be I I I I .I Or 114- Wed n~sday MARCH 21 LIBRA (Sept, 23· 0CI . 23) St11ve lo be toler ant and understandmg today rt a co· . worker !eels hrslher rn.terests should take pnonty over yours. Thr s person could t>e a rea l test case. SCORPI!) (Oc:l. 24-Nov. 22) Do nol de l· egale responstbllrties to rndividuals today it you know they cannot be relied upon : Th eu rrre sponsrb ilrty cou ld ro b you o f somelhrng you want. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) Th os is not the day to be shy and re1iring. A com· March 22 . 1995 1 CAPRICORN [Dec . 22·Jan. 19) You Thrs rs•espec1a lly hke ly it You assum e aulhonly you don 't possess • yoi4. COnfide in coyjd be very .ba~ choices . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Qthers mognl find e_xpect fr ie nds to give· mo re of th em· selves tod a y tha n you're· prepa re d to A_RIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) Unchacleris· you diHicult to tolerate loday rf you resis t the will of the matonty. Don't be surprised •f they vent the1r anger in no uncertai n ·r terms. troally . you might not have lhe courage of you r convr ct ions todciy' Thoughts th at usually st1r ybu. strongly may tail to molt· va te vou. Aries. lreat y9urse 11 to a birth· sive famrly rssues 'drplomaticahy. today. II you don't, you wrll f'!lake a bad situa.tion even worse . an asset to your character. ' CANCER [June 21·July 221 Co-workers mrght nol be at y9ur best today when try· mrghl keep !he rr hands clean today by . ifig to keep secrets. Unfortunately. those placrng the blame for mrshaps on you . You might nol choose the easrest path •n t~e year ahead. bu t yOu' ll e ntOY and benefil lrom the challenges you set for your· self1The self-discipline you'll learn writ be • II My brother was worrying about a very trivial matter. "Don 't invite trouble, dear.' his wife said, "It will appear on its own EVERY TIME." '\'"1>.1'S Rl~ . Dll. ~01! CJ\Il M 1'\' !>.T /IN~ TINIE AN~ JV'i.'\' l'IIE.1E:N9 ~OU ' R!;. COI!NTIN6 I'IIONE'V mat enal rsftc wr l h frie nds to.day . Th e · petitor mrght be eager ly awarting the chance to knock you out of something ur .pleasan tness thci.t may resu lt coul d th ai rs rtghtfully you rs . · leave a bad rmpressron that hngers . · -ott,_ I Urto. ..l M 1\\~'\' !:AJT ~M.Ill'.\1£11. '""" ~~N 1< ~~ LINt. ot- cuf>T()!AERo E.I::TS REM.l'l \,0\,1\; . ..,,444. Rt 35 - · SQW71.12711, . 2b< Cornplotll\' fumlohod, PRINT NUMBERED tETTE"RS I IN lHE,SE SQU ARES . loHad, all-.c:tronlc, uc. CQnd. POLE BUILDING IPECIA~ of Point Pluol Bulk - . S0'•45'KI'. Polnlod I~ onion ooto, - r bulbo I bod- OoiYIIumo Root, 11'•1 ding plonto. 304-171-4014. Stool llldo< . s• Mon Door. ERECTED. IRON HORSE Orange kitchen counter to,., 21 8111LIIE~ 1-3112·ft. 304-171-2331. . Roclng 5.5 HP onalno, WheiiHGn.lrw:lor, 11 t.,., 4r $525, ef4..M~D71 or 114-~1- dock, - . laodod, -=-~ cllolno, I plOw, $1200, I 2045. 3517. 2 • ITUESDAY ;.ROBOTMAN 44H301. New 1111111 hand garden cultivator, eldl8 ltllldla, $60; aokl gu dryor, $100; g.oooillno weedeater wlbruah tuct., $10D; 4hp Roonlno tlllor, llko now, $400, 114-QQZ-31151, Goods · by /,Bing in the miss ing word$ you develop from step No. 3 below. 1117 p,_lor Rogal 27.11 Fl. Flft~ ,_•aal, UL. WhMI, Awning, Roof, Air, 114+ , 14,-., ·fully 245..3111, IM-2illl-5021. • . . ThWMitrblrd, -n, •:II":: ' Compll!te th e chuckle quoted 0 Empire - Vying- Bevel - Rather- EVERY TIME l:~m or 1"1ti.~· IM- . Motor Homes 1111 Manto Corio ss Bleck, · l·l~lll""'""'aon-..-,-:T:-,.-....,..,T"' .. ro...,l00 to-r"'011,... 17,000 Mil•, Good Concltlon, EIICirta, R•frlaentor, Stove1 Sorlouo Colloro Only, Coli lot- Fumoco • Air, Stoopo I, $1,200, · - 2:30-6:30 114-446-4945. 114-3111.()5'12. • 1187 Oklo 88 AoYltlo Broughom, 1HI Covarwagon 11 Ft. Self. Auto, Roii-Oul loodod, ~-· ve, •••. cond., Contolnod frantwnool dr, S4GOO 080. 304- Awnlngi Yory Oood CondHton: Ford • S,CRAM-LETS ANSWERS ;:t . 1181 I f) ~7fc:~~~i~ t ETTERS 10 "'.. 111-3511. 7 e YOU GONNA f i>IISH TMOY: C.HtP!o, EX KNE J I R 6 LMvenaaeaga. ' 1115 CalobrftJ Euro-Spatt oto- Truck - - Chov., Ford, Oadgo~ Uon wa~. nice, and S-10, ohorl " tong. 304-ti'lli! amltmleastette. V-1, IUto., elr, 6281. , _ Uroo ond boHory, lpOft ,.. 7B . ' camping tomiiJ, 12210, IM-Mt-a1171 or .\ ·-1-2041. Equipment Buick Conturr, Mint Condl- I=~-=-:-'-~---~::-! tlon, Till. Air, Cruloo, AMIFM !::~::_m~,:, ~:r:i. Slweo, PI, PS,I14-256-1140 . • .... 00··~ - · - •~ .,.n~~· ~·~---~~-~~~~·-~ae~·~··· 11811 Morcury <:ougor, V-6, '· automo:::.,:lr, ...... Ond runo 79 ' campers & Ml: S MCP recreation . It you work at it, It's golf.-- Botl Hope-:- I I 1I I I "LL THE 0\.D I'\.O.SHR5 PI E. D 1't N>lllEss 1• I'M (',OI>JG 10 li¥E LIKE THEY Dl D CREAU C.I!EAT a' o\RT ! YGPCP OX -NMCV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "II you watch a game , it's lun . II you play it, it's P R I NEP dump: .,.,.Ill...... , JMCMSOBP QKVJGCPL EPZBJMJPCVPE. Phillip Alder 's new boo k, "Get Smarter at Bridge." is available, autographed upon request, for $14.95 from P.O. Box 169 . Roslyn Htli. , NY 11577-0169. 5TM.:ol-<f>-NT I xw OSPM 'BOEMYCM'B 4 4 Rooms ' Wesl , Pass try to his heart winners. Walch for this entry-preserviog play ; when your partner is trying .to establish · and run a suit. t'-10, NO .. n11\T tT':l Four QaadvMr Gatorblek : DlroclloMI VIIIO 11-. olzo 225- • oomplotl lronf · 1113 Oldo CUI- ClolTII 4 door, UOII'IIIIc tra .. ~, ou;;,.;;;lon, li4C. 304-171-at52. , runo and loako goail, 11150, lf4. Tran.. nlaalane. \Jilad. ~ • MW318. ·-od. g..rilntood. 1llo 1111 C.V.IIM', 114-446-1000 4150. Ablo Ia work wloomo - cuotoon Rtbulll In StociL eon Ron Ev1n1, 1 . Wocloo AporlmoniL 1 I 2br, no 537-1521. .,.t:& 501 lun:etta Strw•. 304Kimball oltlco dooll 3'xl' lll-2072 onor 5pln. wldlolr, filing d,_ pluo 8 di"'Wertl, .ICl .. t.rd. condllk>ft, Furnished 45 $400, 114-Jlt2-2154. 5I Soulh I NT 2. 3NT club trick and will no longer have an en· .,.. Fomota Chlnooo c,,~c= . 10111. Ae new condiUon, IW. W Yoon 13 HouM BrOken, 8MI ..W ....._, epooll. ••._, full 1:,.~-;;;;;;;·~ · r;;;;;;;;;i;i;-AACi 114-441-4113 Alii For Chor1o, oot~ __quortor otlck, ohlllnokt, !.tot..-11 Tranomloollono And ' Sorvtco, uooa Ancl AKC Mlnlotu,. Plnochoro For "·'""'· 114-11112-MOl ChoVJ Monzo, out a, PI, pb, TranomloolonL Aloa, Cooh ArM~ ' Solo, Roody To Oo, 114-371-2818 tin, onglno~now 1,.1, Corrr Tranornloolono, 114-~ ' Aolcl'or-. Oaacf work cor. ...... 304-41"'- ~221,-3_.--,---~--.,. 1011 ._" - · on ma- Naw gaa tanb, . . lon chine. ........1 nulatora, Door mata, · 1111 Codlllec IEidaroda, full otc. D • R Auto, Rl-. WV. 304- : AKC roglotorocl CMw CMw P9Wif', A-1 cond., new bt'llkn, 372-H;q ... 1-100473'13211. ill.......... block new exhaullt, aun root. 304;.ns. Plrte from 1m Ford lomolo,IZOOIH, 5321. lrucll, 130 angl~, AKC Roglotorod 1671. . I'IUI?e onor !lpm. 50 Trocto 01 Lond 5 -35 Acroo 5 Ac~ Tr11cU 1500, $150 Down, . ltOO Month lond Qol. Ill Co. Approx, 10 Mlloo F""" Rlvor, 114-618-3482, lt/10 ocro avor~ookl Ohio Rlvor 2m! - n Rt 2. ~711_581:::0:::,-:;;:"C"::--=:--=----, Lo Nl B oo am On 71.15 Acroo; 3 lloo lock Of C-. CIIJ, 56 Pels for Sale "o'"roor-m""""st'"m-d-Pot"=""""""ar--~~~•'"ng-. Footuril)g ro B~. Julio Wobb. Cill -4411-0231. I Full 8 - Mole lhlhlzu, ~~ ThrM r - tumlohod opoi1· 5.32 ocroo, 271 I wldo ridgo top ....,., uUIHioo lncludod, 114-11112· building otto, $11,110. AoJbum Rd, roooonoblo raotrlctlono. Na T\ilfn Rlvoro Towor, , _ occotllolnglo- lnqulroo, ploooo. ln- lna~pplkatl- 111r 1br. HOD lormaUon mall_. on r.qUIIIIII. ou'bolillzod .... far oldorty ond 304-675-a:W. llondlcoppod. EOH 304-1711- Bedrooms, 1 112 Balht, LR &. Povod Drtveway.l14 441 01135. S"IC ... -Y· 13 Acr• And Bam I Hou• 3 WANT 'TO APPLY f'O, A JOB• Sr:tAitiNG P,OGrtAM·· ~ltl'llt 'IIOULP '-l~~ Tt4~ Orovol-orplpo I drolnplpo now In otociL Sldoro 71 · Autoa for Sale Equlpmont, 304-11"'-71121. Cockor Sponlot Pup~. AIIIIJ To Oo BOth Moleo & F...-, 114-446-llll2. Blrdo, lauonoo, Torontuloo, mlco. Floli Tonk I Pot Shop, Z4t:S JooiiMn Avo. Point P l -. 304-67$-20113. Witlt' I Cllble IYIIIIble; $5,000. 304-678-2811. Homes lor Sale 3 B.ctroom· StcUonal Approa. 1 · l>fPT. Transportation Fomoleo, $210 Each, ~1341. tO oc- on Rodmond Rldg.o. UUIHiol on Will oollol ...,.--'~o-555 --:·:c-.,.-------,-,,- I or port. SUOO por 1010. 304Vondlng: Woo1 Oot Rich a..tc:IL · 67&-14011. Will Get A StNdy Caah Income. 17 + ecne, SJII rklhte, catt or Pflced lo Sell. 1..aoo..a2().4353. land contract.L. Derwin area, ltohl aad Apertl'ltlftta. lllddlo!MMf, Ohio , _ hoo ovolloblo $20,000, 114-111•-4415. one bedroom •parlmenll• all Real Estate 4 Acroo Corrw 01-.om T,.. ~~-btft,, 31 vi~ f:MP~OYMEI"'T Z """" • llaz.r Aa.d, Addleon Townlhlp,tM,DOD, 114--317-71tl. NO WONDE!l. .. r TJ.lOV61-lT SJ.IE SAID. •niCK OR TREAT " low 11 S20.00. Coli TodoY- ~REE 1.7 ttnlhl acre ott Cney Rd In Apple; Grove. Clur.d wlchy = TI-lE TEACJ.lER SAID Tl-115 WAS A '' TRlJE FALSE " TEST.. '{OU HAVE TI-llS ALL WRON6, ,..,_ dwolllng, $41.!00 nog. 304-6"'5277 (ook tar l'l'oolanJ. lrond OJ>llnlng, ole. Con I doyo. Mr. Loughlin, 112- Sandra- truck: lotS & a-reage· TRUCK DRIVER FOR SOUTH 3br, Zbolh an "Pf""'!· 5ocrao. EASTERN OHIO AREA. MID- Uml ... .IOITJ o Run Rd. NIGHT SHIFT, Appllconto Muot • 185,750. Coli 304-571-22Q4. Umolroo : Tho ONon looo bIll boll Aooaclotlon to looldng For Umpl101 For Tho Soooon. Allt>llclnll MUll 11...61: Laatt 17 ~Nrw Of Age. Rut• Provided. Con\lct B1rb eM-441· 1538. $3150/Mo. ~ lor ... w.nc~~. 2b~ epl and 2 mobile home "'" exlatlng. Spoco romolnlng far .oddHionol RIIM branct.. $25,100 to t37,800: Inventory, lralnlng, fiX· Sal1ry P11d lneu,.nce, Apply it : P.O. Box 3br houu, 2yr. old, 2.e.cr.. on 1155, Oolllpatlo, OH 45131. Dr LKtlo Slxtoon, S... holdo. 304- ~ /Salt 2 Bodroom _AJII!•· rnMI, Aarau From Park. CA. No Peta, Aeftrenc•, DIDoelt - ~ ~..'l.'!iot; .:','":.:Tp..~!:\.1~ ecctMOrt• atON. over 2000 Exalllenl 266~4-;;;:Ti;"-i;;;;~~~ -OJ· 1 113ac mor&'tMa, k»cated at Y Own your own apparel or ahot otora • - : foonioportOWIIr, bridal, llngorlo1 wootomwoor, lodloo, . .n·o, 11rgo olzoo, In· toni/prot- · po!Ko, dan-=-•rl....~c, rnat•nlty, or S Bodroomo, 2 Botho, Hoot Pump, Ou Fum~ce, 1 Acra, 411t-21S7 LD fojl. Oo10go, Addloon Arlo, $12,000, RN Ful~Tlmo Poonlon Avolloblo; 114-317-7217. ctoon Prlvlng Rocord. Solid A.,l ..l To: CLA 354, c/o Galllpatlo Dolly Trlbuno, 121 Third Avonuo, Oolllpallo~ OH 45131. EEO .¢0M~REHENSIVE BENEFIT PROGRAM. Truck Orlvoro- tor 24' otralght trucko, cloon drlvlng ro oord1 COL. opproprloto moillcol cora roqulrod, noodod 7 dliJO por wook. coli Dollilo Hill, 114-241' -'!.·--. ·--3113&. .locbon,Ohlo,l--SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING BEOS. Commorclol- Homo UnHo from tiii.OO. Lompo. Oalll~oUI, 114 441 3MI. INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINQ CO. NCOft'Untndl lhlt you do bull• .,.. wllh ~ Jau know1 and NOT to unci ~ thr=ren the :'h!'~l:~~~ llovo lnnot gotod PTJFT peop.. nMdMIIo pr~pa~r• ._beta 11 home. Clll now 1-800- PhonO: ,,......_3101. Buy 01 etfl. Riverine AnllqUN, EftlclencJ tiN-. UtiiHioo Pold Shoro Both, 107 Socand. Gall(patt., 114 ~41 Uti Aftor7P.M. Fumlohod EftlclencJ, All UtiiKiol Pold, Bhoro Both, tM&IMo. ttl Second Avenue, Business Opportunity For •nm lntoramllon ,. .l•t>ll<>~­ 3 a.droom Subtlffll,...n In tlon call 708-264-1600 also 01*' ftenlngs. no. - stngto bod _.tum Roglot- """"' buill, 14-20 w/acceMOriH sa. 304-875- - o l d. Wiy 6042 onor lpm. lonl-1.... STORAGE TANKS 3"000 Oollon 64 Hay & Grain UP'!IIhl, Ran Enno Entorprlooo, Fum~ Financial Ston floql; completely remodeled, 2 $1t41111r. FOf 111m and applica- boya: t~ont boy 40'>28', raor 1~'140' 101:, tion Into. C.lll 219-769-8301 ext bay 32'x.23'), WV,_, tam·llpm, Sun..frt. ~$-2-=r'-, oo.,..o_.304---:..sc-a_2·2763:--,· ___ 12.26/hr. + benalhs . Carrtera, c.. rb, aorlera, and malnt. --- ... oond, S1QO. 304-e~ Color Pug I q-. 42 Actress ol thlngo 5 Actress Farrow 6 Picnic peals 1 Bowling lone bun on 8 Alley 9 Large number Many teams, lots of matches 1·-·--laroolo,IM- Wlnchoolor bonot, tun . - . , Apartment lor Rent Fum~ 1 Non-profit org . 2 Mohammedan noble 3 Borlc 4 Had too much load By Phillip Alder Monln 22 oula wl4d2 $121. _ , (ION oond. Aloa 1200 tlmat•l ·lnau,.nca, 24 Hr. dudte aklrtlng, atape blocU, 1 Emergency Serv~ .Call And r-r homeoWMr• lnaurance, Sovol No Trao Too Big Dr Taa ond 1 montho FREE 1o1 rant. Needed: A Llv•ln Home Care Glv• For 77 Year Old Woman1 lu101, Somo Uftlng, Room I TEETH? Miscellaneous •= OniJ $1Q25 ond S213 por ma. Colt 1..soo..s31'3238. DOWN noise 35 Heroic 44 Hork lood . •nc:•uc:r JobS•rvlce·•t 225 6th strMt, Pt PINUnt WV 26550. ~75-- ChM1er,, Ol'lk» at 114-885-4228 iocally or 1-800..717-4223. AN' MAY I KNOCK OUT YORE """''' 1 FRONT Goods 52 1124 E. Moln Stroot, on Rt. 12_4, Hounl: M.T.W. IO:ou Fumlahld Efficiency Aptrtment, a.m. to. 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 Qutet C._n, Nicely Fumlahed, to 1:00 P·-:n· 114-882-2521.. AMERICAN NATIONAL IN- :'·: ___ _ _ _ _ _ __ Aa llutntoo ~· 54 Miscellaneous · suAANCE 32 Mobile Homes Portdng, J255111a. 6 411 ' VICKIE CASTO, AGENT · 1 ond 2 bodraom opol1monto, ' Merchandise HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DISlor Sale COUNTS Nm~ _. umum~. ~~~~~--~~,..--~~ UFE I HEALTH 'llll OOinraad Mabile Uu -~= -trod, no 1 otorm - . t dllhumldlflor. 8. 304-171-3021. 30UII 1257 - · 2 BA, Z Fun Sol~ I,.__. ....... 1180 Wookondo ond oftor 5:00 p.m. 11-F. 18 Wanted to Do 'iii"J;;~i;;jj;~;;;;;;;d;;i,;jj, 111'18 MoMion 1417V, 2 Bod2 Ford Mator Camponr Frant A& A · ~ointing. . ,.modolng, raamo, Boot onor : n Bo s-n ljl40., Iaiii -trlc, IP. End Conro (BIOI) 1 Fila Thunlondocoplng, otc. Froo ... AI Ill FrlondiJ R1 Rood, Dr 2bdrm. plloncoo tum~, lounclry dorblrd And 1 Fill Eocor1 OT tlmolll, 614-llllll-3863. ' CoiiiM-aae.eiiOI. roam -Hieo, . - to ochool Uko Now, 114-247-2032 1111 Mxlu Commodo,. 2 Bed- In '"""· -lcotlolll ovolloblo E t VHa.ge ·er.., Apt•. Itt or ;:'-""=·~.:....·,.,......,.___,--.,-­ ,_., O.E. Applloncoo In 2 Queen Sl111 Full-Wave Water· KHchon And Control Air UnH call f14..112-m1. EOH. bodo,l-53. 304-67&-3341. Fumlol!od Aportmont, 1 Bodroom, 107 SeConcf AYinw, Gal-- :M' Round obovo ground pool. Bobyohllng In MJ HOmo, 1110 Cloyton•140110 112 Aero IDI, llpatlo, S275111o. Utllftlol Pold, Complolol Llko NoW. Muot Raterencu, Au1001ble Aatea, 2 BA, I Bot~. CA. Cothodral 814 441 4411 Aftor 7 P.M. to appr.clate. Kaneug•,Oh. IMIf lnternted Call Caml smnh, Co!llng, 2 DOoko, Filncod Yo'!',) 441-71173 Mil• Oul 181 On Lift, 121,uuu, 614-388 0001. All - • 3 Roam Fumlohod &14 ue 8833. Etftcloncr, Apor1mont, In labr beef, Cllr ...t, . . 11wr: Oonoral Molntona..., Polnt!ng1 DownfOMI Oolllpallo, I..._ piiJpori, pan- crlb, lablo w/~ Yord Work Wlndowo W - S B - . . .21 Acroo, St. Rt. 711'11. Guttlfll CMianMf Ught Haullna, 14\ I Mllol ~- Galllpallo, 114i:llllrL 304-175-4548. Commerical, Rnldlnllal, Steve: 441-730:1 Ennlngo. BEAIITlfliL APARTMENTS AT Bonory Oporotod Botmon Cor, 1--16117. UMITED OFFER NEW 14170 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON - · 1100, 114-24 ..588'7. 52 W.otwood Dll_ n 01 a o- Potta~ S.wmlll don't $11115 DOWN, $115110.~- fREE ESTA::. to $211. Wolk Ia ot-P h.tul ,.... logo ta tho m(ll luot DEUVERY I lETUP. -.755- tram I mcvloL CoU 114-441-211111. E· 55H.' coll304-175-ll57. quoiHauolng o_.unlty, Protlulon.l TrM S•rv•. Mob 2 pormonfo I mavo In, Complete Tra C.r., BuCbl: new Mx70 2-3br. Cal Au. MuF* For Rent: 2 ladroom Apart· "*"• Untr:~/a.01 Rio Truck Sorvlco -so Ft. Aoooh, dock 1.aoo.281-5070. Grande,-a.an,·l II. Stump Romovol, Frao Eo- till 14KlV S br., 2 both, ln- benelll peekage. We are in .. quol -urilly ornploJor. All lnqulriee arw to be Mnt to WV ; HVAC ln.. al..,_ nMded. At ..._. thrM yu,.. ••perlence. Salllry bi.Ad on ••perience. Contact 44 34 ExAl_oslve 37 'Fight tor two 38 Hebrew measure 40 Region •K 7 "K .3 2 o AK 4 •Q J 8 4 3 Merchandise proach. Send ~, peraonil GOod 0857. 54 Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunltv basis. tor-. t«*lly prolanlonal • 62 Fuss 18 Enthusiasm 63 Courts 20 D.C. lawmaker 64 Auetloneer·• 22 Paving material word 23 Shallow veuet · 65 Mist 25 Actress 66 Unasp·lrated 67 Wife of Geralnt Spelling 27 Type of dog 68 Overhead 31 Likewise tralno Vulnerable : Botlt Dealer: South ·"" Our readers are hereby =--=--=-=-:-;-:- 60 E•pensive I 614 ttl ••••. This ne~r will not knowllngly accept advertisam6nls tor real estate whlcn Is In violation ollhe law. a.... . ochool ~ onor lpm. oponm. far """'n Mlddloparllotl-ln tho Mooon, Galllo I · IIO'x100,.-lol, , _ bod.Molgl 0001nty .... L Full ccmplotlly ·tnoldo, -..nta: twa.r-r tr*llng .~ , . . Darpll, ,... ldlahltn, 114lowanco far o oon o1or1, pluo ~11112::.:..:-6:7311;.::-; ccmprohonoln od-tlon -ram. Conotont omphoolo a.utiM COuniJ Eototo: Hunt- Artlot Wontod For Scraon Prlntlng Co. 114-446- Smotn 614-38 ..9143, 614-361' =m_o.-::--, _-:,----..,.--l 2388 AI For CMo. Sun Valley Nur'llry SChool. HEINERS BAKERV ROUTE Chlldclrt U~F Sam-5:30pm Agee: SALES DEUVERY 2-K, Young So- Ago !Juring NMded: an en.rg.Ch: lndt¥1:dual Summer. :r Dip I* WeN MinwMh o jiOM drivlng rocord far imum 114-441-3157.: raute nMIII1II 16 Dines 17 Entreaty SOUTH 304-1~. I = COOKWARE S.loo Poaplo Domonotrotlon. Homeelor Sale Aegt.tel'lllf • J 6 4 'f Q I 0 5 •9J 8 7 •K1 09 ~ 9 6 7 ' Pl_..nl, WY, caH 304-171-1410, 31 1'onate Comp o I0 0 No appllencee, ~ uhold fur. nlohlng. W mL JonlcM Rd. Pt. All real estate advertising In · this newspaper is subject to lhe Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes lt illegal to advertise ·any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national ortgln, or any Intention to make any Such preference, limitation or discrimination.· AWI~T~ 0 PICKENS RIANITURE omploymont Aprtf ond Moy. NoododHll, 7 114-247-2114. dliJO por - · coli Dolloo <HCXQ.ATC 1E'1£V15100 SE;r EAST Q 10 3 J 8 7 6 81111 $15, 114- Stondlrd - Bookkeeper wHh motala~~ and *lger 1kJII.. Molt term ' ~ Ono II Inch S,Wonlo Color T.V. $35; Ono 9wlvol Oftlco Choir tiS; OM Aluminum ltonn Door, Complolo Wh~ 0 - I - 1 388 91101. SCME lDiOT c:e.5161JW A 43 The Pentateuch 1 Cry.of 45 Boundlell elllrmadon 47 Indian nurae 49 Ar11tlo 4 Actor SharH 8 L81ve out 50 Sllll . 12 Roman 2,100 52 Yearning 13 Climbing plant 54 Chemical dye 14 Ins and 58 Newspaper 15 Roman I 02 noll co '1 . · V!RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Handle ab1a · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not give . You may no! know lt; but you'll be the person to set lhe standard. PISCES (Feb. W.March 20) You might be surprised at how far you can stretch your assets and resourCes today . Success is Indicated when you make the most of what's al ~our disposal. YS. A ~u nder Zotkrn I �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Ohio News in Brief: ~ New law improves arrest record • 1\Jesda~, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS - The number of domestic violence arrests and charges have increased in Franklin Counly since October, when a state law designed to better protect victims took effect. . During the first two months of tbis year. 666 charges of domesuc violence were filed in the county, compared witb 431 during the same period last year. · . The prosecutor's office is hiring two full-time and two part-lime employees 10 handle tbe extra worlc:, said Assistant Cily ProsecuiOr Rob Levering. The itew law increases penallies for ·violating court protection· orders and requires a " preferred arrest" policy. .· Officers Il!.ust me charges even if the accused batterer has left the victim's home and the victim does not want to prosecute, S8ld Lt. Kim Jacobs of Ll!e Columbus Police Division's' patrol bureau. In the past , many people calling to report domestic · violence would have been referred to the prosecutor's office, and many would have decided not to go, Jacbos said. Guards lined up for women's wing CIRCIEVfLLE - Interviews for three jailers at the Pickaway County jail began on Monday, tbe first step to reopening the women' s wing next month, the sheriff said. . ~ ·we're moving as quickly as we can," Sheriff Dwight Radcliff said. "We'd be happy if we could open it tomorrow." Radcliff closed two of tbree wings of the $12.4 million jail Feb. 24, 1994, about a year 'after it opened, because of budget cuts that forced the layoffs of 10 guards. . The county commissioners agreed to rehire tbree officers because it would be cheaper than senditig prisoners 10 Ross Counly, the sheriff said. The women's wing can bouse 16 prisoners. ' Libr.ary directors protest state cuts MANSFIELD - Area libraries are being held back by state budget cuts, library officials say. · Libraries formerly received 6.3 percent of the state personal income tax, but the number was temporarily reduced to 5.7 percent. Last week, legislators said the decrease would be permanent The difference in the tax takes ·has totaled $1 .2 million sin'ce 1991, said Joe .Palmer, director of the Mansfield/Richland County Public Library. . "Therefore, we're faced with a library ·system where all the equipment was purchased in the 1980s," he said. The library bas eliminated three or four full-time jobs by aurition, cut part-time hours and bought fewer books and less equipment. The cuts have not hit Galion Public Library as hard, said Lynn Dominick, director. But she said the Galion library has been unable to advance technologically. "In this time when there's a lot more emphasis being put on technology in libraries, such as CD ROM, we feel pressure 10 keep up," Dominick said. March 21,1995 Injuries in nerve gas attack · exceed 4,600 By MARlY AMAGUCID Associated Press Writer TOKYO -,.. Many riders avoided lhe subway and police n:moved trash cans from stations today for fear of another terrorist attack as the investigation focused on a man seen placing a container of nerve gas on a train. Tbe man. one of l)lousands of victims of Monday's lleadly attack. was being treated in hospital, and police were· waiting for his condition to improve before questioning .him, Japanese television and newspapers said IOday. . The death toll from the .rushhour attack climbed to eight today with the deaths of a second subway employee and another passenger. Another 75 people remained in .critical condition, officials said. A fire<lepartmeot official, Takashi Yamagisbi, said 4,695 people had been treated and nearly 700 remained hospitalized. The three lines Contaminated by sarin, highly toxic nerve gas, a resumed operation today after mili- desaiptions of suspicious pcnons. rary chemical-warfare experu in News reports said the bospitalmasks and protective clothing ized suspea had been seen by sevsprayed chemicals in s!lbway ears era! people placing a plastic bag and platforms to neutralize the gas. wrapped in newspaper on the floor S~. ~ nerve gas devel?Jled by by the door of a train. the Naz1s ~World Vfar II, _1s heavWhen he got off, a passenger 1er than alf, so II IS d1fflcull to who was suspicious of the man remove from underground subway kicked the object onto the plalform. · tunnels. . It began to e!!Ut !"bite fumes and Altbougb subway officials the suspect collapsed. the reports i~sisted the trains were safe, the said. Two people died at that standershlp was about 30 percent less lion. than normally seen on a public hoiPolice officials would say only iday; the stock marke~ · government that they were investigating the offices and many businesses were reports, closed for the Spring Equinox A cult-like religious group today. named Aum Sbinri Kyo again All trash _cans were removed denied today it was involved in the from 148 staUons on the three lines . attack. The group has been linked because of fears of ~ f~llow -up in news reports 10 several mysteriattack. Some other tram ltnes also ous releases of irritating gases near removed or covered over trash-con- its facilities and to several unsolved lalners, but there were no reports of kidnappings. any unusual obje;;IS being found. · Three members were arrested on Tbere were no cr_edible claims Sunday on. suspicion of kidnapping of responsibil!tY for. the attack. . a college student wbo .reportedly However, pollee sa1d they bad wanted to leave the group. received 30 eyewitness . - - -about --,. 1be Buddhist sect, which claims 10 000 members iD Japan, accused th~ government of carrying out the subway attack as part of a "tricky crime' • to blame the group and then suppress it. The search for a possible motive turned up at least piquant but incooclusi ve fact : newspapers reported today that trading in the stock of a company that bas a monopoly on gas mask man~facturing in Japan was 100 umes abov~ average on Thursday and 'Friday the two trading days before the at~ A spokesman for the company, ·Shigematsu Works, called the surge in turnover •'visibly unnatu• rat' • and was at a loss to explain it. Bookstores, meanwhile, reponed §trong sales of a 1991 British novel, uanslated into Japanese, with an eerily similar plot to Mooday's attack. In the book "Deadly Perfume " research(.rs 'study the impact of a plan to spread antbrax bacteria in subway systems. Iowa eliminates NEW YORK (AP) - Former New York Gov . Mario Cuomo derided tbe execution of a man who murdered two elderly people, saying the killer himself made It clear ·he would rather die than spend the rest of his life in prison. · . "Thomas Grasso's words reveal that we have let our anger and confusion panic us into an absurdity,·' Cuomo said Monday. "He admitted that being allowed to die was an act of clemency for a double murderer, relieving him of fbe relentless confmement be dreaded morethandeath." Grasso, 32, became symbolic of the fight over the death penalty in New York state. Cuomo, a deatb penalty opponent, insisted that Grasso serve a 20-year-to-life sentence for the 1991 murder of an elderly New York Ciey man before going to Oklahoma, where be faced execution. Cuomo lost his re-election bid last fall to RepubliCan George Paraki, who promised in his campaign that one of his fii'St acts would be to send Grasso 10 Oklahoma. Grasso's execution was "not the consequence of my actions, it's tbe consequence of his actions ... in . killing two innocent people," Pataki said Sunday. In a final written statement, Grasso wrote, "Mario Cuomo is wright (sic). All jurors should remember this. Attica and Oklahoma State Penitentiary are living · hells." , Grasso· s widow. Lana Yvonne GeEll Page4 VOl. 45, NO. 228 · ATHENS- A man riding an all-terrain vebicle up an embankmcn~hit a tree root and the vehicle flipped, .killing him, authorities said. John Humphrey, 52, of Vincent, was killed Sunday near Opio 550 when the ATV fell on top of him, the Athens County Sherifr s Department said. . Coroner Robert Butts ruled the death accidental. 1994 1994 CHEVY 1994 CHEVY PONTIAC SUNBIRD CAVALIER R/S CAPRICE CLASSIC OR 4 Door, auto ., stereo , air, power steering, bucket seats .. sa 688 College president to retire 1994 OLDSMOBILE $13I 995. NO MONEY DOWN . $184 PER MO'. Don't Count on four Leaf Clovers or Your favorite Rabbit's foot, But Conie In and See the Mid Ohio Valley's Low Price L.eader••• CUTLASS SUPREME V6, auto. , air cond ., cassette , .. po!'ler windows and locks, cruise . tilt. 4 Door, auto., air, stereo, bucket seats, cruise, tilt. \ Pomeroy Council hires part-time police·officer .... -.... ... DON ...A,.E MO,.ORS, INC. 1992 CHEVY BERETTA .......... :............................. $7995 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM ..................................$3995 Auto., air, stereo. 1991 ' BUICK PARK AVENUE .............. ,..:............ $10,995 VEi, auto., air, leather, more. 1990 CHEVROLET G20 CONVERSION VAN .... $12,495 Full size, raised roof, loaded. ~~~~~~~· . . YOUGET ALL THIS! $ 8x10 4 5x7 4 3X5 48 Wallets 1991 JEEP WRANGLER ................................. :.. $1 OJ995 5 speed, custom palnt,4X4. 1994· Foodland Oli·Fri., March 24 Oo~~khill, Ohio Valley Foodl and Burr OaK Foodland Glllipolia, OH ·Thurs., March Zl Trimbl1. OH · S.t, M11cf\ 25 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Big Bend Foodland PCN!Iflloy, OH . Fri., March ~ Twin Ai'llers Food land Pt Plusan\ WV · Tuas., IUrel! 21 HOURS : I TO 7 OO.D : FoodiJnd Gallipolll, OH • Wtd., Mlrd'l Z2 VB, auto., stereo. Stock #P171. $16,995 1990 GMC C1500 PICKUP .................................... $9995 VB, auto., air, tilt, cruise, topper, clean. Loaded, V-8, leather-. . 1995 CHEVY $21,995 CAVALIER 1994 CHEVY CORSICA COMPLETELY RESTYLED!! . , auto., air. cassette . air bag , power windows & locks, anti-lock brakes . ' HOT - HOT - HOT All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOT-ORS, Inc. · YOUR DRIVE! _.WEL..COMED AB.OA.RD - Pomeroy Pollee Chief Gerald Rought, right, welcomed the vtllage's newest omc:er at Tuesday nlgbt's couDCU -.ling. CouncU approved hiring Pomeroy resl· dent Edwud Pattenoa, U, as a part·dme oftlcer under the COPS FAST lli'BDt, part or last year's crime biD. Patterson wiD prlmarUy serve as a foot palrohnan for the downtown area. ~reade WASHINGTON (AP)- America's trade deficit S!lfled 68.4 percent in January as the deficit in merchandise soared to the bl&hest level in U.S. history, reflecting heavy demand for imponed cars, toys and televisions-:--~--·~ . .., . . The Commerce Department repOrt today showed that the total de(icit in goods and services rose to $12.22 billion, up from a Dece.mher imbalance of $7.26 billion. . The report bightighted the first trade fallout from the economic chaos in Mexico. The United States, which had been enjoying trade surpluses with Mexico, suf- ments of the Americans with Dis"Two-thirds or his time will be abilities Act.· foot patrol," Rought ~aid. Council then scheduled a special Council met with Pomeroy resi- meeting for Monday, 6:30 p.m. to dent Harry Clark wbo approached . discuss granting Clark and Barton a cou.ncil asking for a franchise to taxi franchise and asked Clark to operate a taxi Slirvice. Clark said he present a fee schedule at the meetand Bob Barton would operate the ing. business as partners out of Barton's "We want to take over at tbe Sugar Run Ashland service station fmt of (April)," said Clark. on Mulberry Avenue. In addition, council met with The move follows in the wake Pleasant Ridge and Rock Street of an announcement by owners of homeowners regarding water probthe Blue Streak Cab Company, lems in tbe·area. Middleport, that they will bait Pleasant Ridge property owner operations effective Marcb 31. Nancy Thoene said her house bas "I'm not in it 10 make money," not bad water for 1 I weeks and said Clark. "I'm doing it for help- said village workers are not doing ing the people." all they can to fix the problem. Clarlt, who currently drives for "I know you've got a problem, Blue Streak, said plans ,call for but I don't know when·we'll get it starting out with two cars. Since done," said Mayor John Blaettnar. the operation will be privately ·"We have been patient... going funded and unsubsidized, the com- into three months is a little bit pany will not bave to meet require- much," Thoene said. Blaettnar said be would call Thoene daily to keep her informed on the worlc:. About eight houses in the area are .affected by the problem whicb consists primarily of low water pressure. · In other water-related matters, council authorized Village Administrator John Anderson to proceed with the replacement of a pressure > tank serving Lincoln Heights . Anderson proposed replacing tbe existing, 40-year-old underground tank with a I ,600-1,700 gallon, above-ground tank. It will take about eight weeks to complete the project, Anderson srud. · Council also asked Anderson to appear at Monday·s,special meetmg to update _council on progress made .toward mstalhng new water wells m Syracuse. Continued on page 3 downward pressure on tile li~Jllar. In recent weeks, the U.S. rurrency has wmbled to record lows against the Japanese yen and German mark. The blg increase in 1an uary reflet:ted13rge ..gains In imports of goods and services, which both hit record highs in January. By contrast, U.S. exports fell with goods dropping 5.4 percent and service exports fallin& 2.3 percent. · Today' s report represented another setback for the Clinton administration, which has made trade expansion efforts a centerpiece of Its foreign policy. fered a SS63 million detidt in January, the biggest imbalance with that country in nearly a decade. Imports from Me:xico jumped by 10.9 percent while U.S. exports fell by 9.8 percent as tl!e steep devalualion of the Mexican ·pcso· pri·cetl American goods out of what bas been America's third biggest export IIIlll'ket. . Economists bad been looking for the overall deficit to widen in · January, but the actual jump was far above the $9 billio11 .many analysts had been forecasting . Analysts had worried that a bad · trade report could put further WASHINGTON (AP)- Lima, Ohio, was the nation's most affordable housing market in the last three months of 1994, topping the National Association of Home Builders' Housing Opportunity Iodelt for the second straight quarter. Lima is in the Midwest region of the association's survey, released Tuesday. ·Dutchess County, N.Y.. in the Hudson Valley north of New Yark City, led the NQnbeast region; Melbourne, Fla., paced tbe South; and Boulder, Colo .• topped tbe WesL San Francisco remained locked ·into last place on the affordabillly list of 183 metropolitan areas, a · spot it bas held since the Home . Builders be$an the quarterly surveys in early 1991. · The least affordable markets in the other regions were Chicago in the Midwest, New York in the Northeast and El PaSo, Texas, in the Soutb. ·The index measures the proportion of bomes sold in a market that a family earning the median income in that market could afford to buy : The indd takes into con- Four accidents, one resulting in serious injury to a Portland area man, were investigated Tuesday evening by the deP.artment of Meigs County Shenff lames M. Soulsby. . Billy G. Jones, 18, of Bald · Knobs Road, was westbound on the Bald Knobs-Stiversville Road around 3:35 p.m. when his )990 Geo collld~ beadon with·a 1990 Hyunda driven by Mary E. Parlcer. Parker was reportedly left of center, and was cited on that charge. Jones was taken by UfeF1igbtto Grant Hospital where be was reported to be in stable condition this morning. The Racine Squad heavy damage to the 1984 Mercury and fire department were on the driven by Craig . scene. Jones was transported to At 7:-10 p.m. Roger Dent, MldVeterans Memorial Hospital by ·dteport, was northbound on State squad and then life nighted to Route 143 near the Bailey Run Grant from there. Road In a 1979 Chrysler Lebaron Debl1! L. Craig, 30, of Route 2 and struck and killed a deer tbat jumped into the roadway. ~ine, was cited for being left of center following an accident on The fourth accident investigated State Route 338 at Letan. Accord- by the sheriff's department ing 10 the report, Craig was coming . occurred at 10:05 p.m on Sate around the curve and looked away Route 681 just east of Tuppers from the road, went left of center, Plains. Carl Smith, Reedsville, was and sideswiped an AT&Tconstruc- traveling welt in his: 1990 Chevrotion truck. 1bere w;IS no damage to let pickup and struck one of several the 1981 Ford truck but there. was deer that jumped intb the roadway. There was no ·damage to his truck. Local briefs-......, Search for motorcycle continues .. Youth faces mischief charges *All prices include rebales to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. sideration differences in property tax and insurance rates. The national opponunity Index fell to 62.3 during the fourth quar• ter from 66.8 a year earlier. That meant a family earning the national median income of $39,900 could have purchased 62.3 percent of the bomes sold during the quarter. The national median price of a home was $114,000. The median is the midpoint, meaning that half of the incomes totaled more and half totaled less. or that half of the homes east more and half cost less. • Portland man·injured in accident A 16-year-old Meigs County youth faces criminal mischief charges in Meiss Cooney Juvenile Court for damaaing the mailbox of Yost Road resident Charles Fmley. : · According to a report from Sheriff Jtimes M. Soulsby, neighbors hearing the Incident obtained the license number and a description of a pickup truck at the scene. The driver, wben confronted by deputies at his ~sidence, admitted to doing the damage, according to the report. Continued qn page 3 { area on foot deficit hits all-time high The Middleport Police Deparunent ~ sear~ing for information concerning a motorcycle reported missing earlier this month. The green. 1995 Kawasaki KX60 was reported stolen March 11 by Richard Haggeny, Middlepon, Anyone with Information concerning the motorcycle should call the Middleport Police Department at 992-6424. Wellston Foodland Welllon, OH · Wt'ld. Man:t122 FULL SIZE 4X4 PICKUP 4X4, VB, air, power windows. 1975 ""b'ITI$~.-, Studio Quality Portraits 1994 CHEVY 1990 FORD F1SO XLT LARIAT PICKUP ............... $9995 AI,I.NEW!! • BabllJs. Chrloren. Adults, Fam1ly • One Spec1Jl Per Subfec1 • PoSJng Our ChoiCe • Orye Speaal Per Family · Croup Chargtr $1 00 Ea Ariit1anal Subfi'CI • Add!IIOflfll Ponraits Ava1Jabfe By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news starr The hiring of a new police ofticer and establishing a special meeting to discuss a taxi franchise highlighted Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Village Council. . · Council . approved birin& Pomeroy resident Edward Patterson, 26, as a part-time officer under the COPS FAST grant. 1be COPS FAST gran~ part of last year's crime bill, is designed for communities witb fewer than 50,00.0 residents . Pomeroy was awarded $34,071 to hire the officer _ who will primarily serve as a foot patrolman for the downtown area .. according to Police Cbie,f · Gerald Rought. Councilman George Wright, who serves ·as a liaison between council and downtown merchants, asked for contumation that the new officer would patrol the downtown - Lima has nation's mos( affordable housing V6, auto., air, stereo, 2 Dr. Correction From Sunday's Insert I Section, 12 Pages 35 conto A Multlmedlalnc. Nowopaper Pomeroy•Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 22, 1995 .Gopyrlghl1995 Grooins, was charged with firstdegree murder .in New Yo.rk on Monday for allegedly helping to hold down S7-year-old Hilda Johnson as Grasso strangled her witb an extension cord from ber Christmas tree on Christmas Eve 1990. New evidence linking Ms. Grooms to the Oklahoma Slaying was developed during the past two months, but prosecutors delayed filing a murder charge against ber fearing Grasso would decide to fight his execution. ~' b~. Low lonlflbtlll !be 40s, doudy. Thunday, doudy. Hight ln60L tJ DON TATE MOTORS, Inc.· Vincent man dies.in ATV accident l~)u1rt1ro1iit 1 §I()~CiiJIII Pick 4: . 1293 Buckeye 5: 17-20-22-28-33 : I I MINGO JUNCTION - After 28 years of consolidation·, Mingo Junction wants its own school district again. · A group of supporters called the Hope Commi!lee is expected on Tuesday to present a petition to the Jefferson County Board of Ed~­ cation, asking that Mingo be allowed to break away from the Indian Creek School District. . About 1,600 people have signed the petition . Mayor John Corrigan told peoplC attending a rally Spnday night that the repeated failure of·schciollevies is evidence the consolidation is not worlc:ing. Mingo Junction is about 130 miles east of Columbus. Gll.BERT, W.Va. - A Wyoming Counly man was killed in a logging·accident in Mingo County, state police said. A tree that had just been cut Monday hit another as .it fell, breaking off a branch that landed on Michael Eldridge, 33, of Cyclone, . said Trooper M.A. Smith in Williamson. . The accident remained under investigation, Smith said. He said Eldridge worked for Shannon Logging Co. of Gilbert. - The Associated Press 626 N. Y. governor labels execution 1ustice' Split sought in consolidated district Logging accident kills man Pick 3: ou 66-62 · , WEST LIBERTY, W.Va. - Clyde Campbell will retire July I after II years as president of West Liberey State College, the school said. Campbell started at the school as a chemistry instructor in 195S. He later became chairman of the School of Natural Sciences, director of the School of He.alth Professions, dean of administration and academic dean. Ohio Lottery • L---~--------------------~------~--~--~ i LOOKING TO EASTER- Colorful plastic eggs were tied to a bush on High Street In Pomeroy Tupday afternoon by the Ebersbach children, Ashley, left, and Amber, as their younger sister, Autumn looked on. Over the put sever.al yean decorated trees bave grown In popularity for the Easter season. (Photo by Charlene Hoerucb) 'Kato' Kaelin returns to witness stand today in 0. J. Simpson trial LOS ANGELES (AP) - A of how he came ·to be living on detective in the O.J. Simpson ease Sittqlson's eslale at the time of tbe admitted mlsstatemenu in request- murders. ing a search warrant for the Simp"Little bit nervous today?" son estate the day after Nicole Clark asked. Brown Simpson and her friend ''Feel g£eat," · Kaelin said were slain. brightly, before admitting he was a Also, it was revealed tbat Supe- little nervous. rior Court 1udge Lance ,Ito bas Before Kaelin was sworn in, ruled against showing jurors a Detective Tom Lange was brieOy ·knife contained In the so-called recalled for just a few questions "mystery envelope." about garage doors at Simpson's At tbe end of tbe court day estate. Tuesday, prosecutors called Brian Earlier, in explaining statements "Kato" Kaelin to the stand for the that Ito had earlier described as fii'St time in the.trW •............ _ . "reckless," detective Pbilip VanKaelin, his blond hair longer natter acknowledged that he wrote and shagaier than when he testified in .im affidavit that.human blood · at Simpson's preliminary hearing was found on Simpson's Bronco, last summer, squirmed and fidgeted . although no tests had been conin his seat as prosector Marcia ducted to conflllll thal Clark led him through an account ''That's true. I misstated that. I guess, based on my experien.ce, I believed it was buman blood, and I think now, I still think it's human blood. I think it's been proven to be human blood," Vannatter said. Vannatter insisted . that his beliefs at the time were warranted · by the circumstances, since be Juid just left a bloody crime scene. Defense attorney Robert Shapiro also questioned Vannatter about another statement on the .search warrant affidavit - that Simpson bad taken an unexpected flight to Cbicago the night of June 12 wben Simpson bad actually planned tbat trip for some time. . , "In tiDing out a search warran~ you indicated to a maaistrate, under · penalty of perjury, that you were told that OJ. Simpson had left on an unexpected flight to Chicago, did you not?" Shapiro ask~. House OKs bill tf) grant firms immunity from lawsuits COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Employers often are afraid to passengers to drink alcoholic bevComplaints about lawyers and peo- glve other companies anything erages in Hcensed limousines. pie who sue their former employers more . than employment dates Sen . Gary Suhadolnik, Rdominated a House debate on a bill because of the threat of lawsuits by Strongsville, said he sponsored the that would malcl: it easier for com- disgruntled former Workelll, Corbin latter bill to reward people for. panies'to give and get references. said. responsible behavior . Tbe bill "People are sick and fed up Opponents argued the bill was would not allow people to desigwith the amount of litigation that weighted too heavily in favor of nate a driver and drink· in a private goes on today," Rep. William employers and takes away the legit- vehicle. . Balchelder, R-Medina, said during imate right of workers to contest Sen. Dennis Kucin,ich, D-Cleveunfair references. ·tand, said that was unfair. a lengthy floor debate Tuesday. The House passed the bill, 61 "Wbat' s happening here is the "it's class-based legislation, " 33, that wou)d grant companies · closing of the courthouse doors," Kucinicb said. "If people can · immun.ity from lawsuits unless it • said Rep. Qtto Beatty, D-Colum- afford a limousine, they cru1 have can be proven they lmew the inb- bus. · the privilege of drinking.". mation was false, was given in bad The bill now goes to the Senate. •• The bill passed 27.-5. faith or was malicious. Meanwhile, the Senate passed a The House defeated several "The present system protects bill giving the State Highway amendments to make the employee poor employees and hurts good Patrol the power to enforce the reference bill more worker-friendly employees," said sponsoring Rep: state's rules RoveminR the Capitol and one .that would have forced the · RO!Jert Corbin. R-Centerville. .. · gro.unds, .and legislation allowing losing ·lawyers to pay tl!eir oppo- . . nents' legal fees if they fail to dissuade their clients from filina frivolous lawsuits. Two Republican amendments did get through, bowever. Corbin amended the bill . to . reduce the burden of proof for workers filing civil rights or discrimination lawsuits. He said the change was necessary to conform with existing law. Opposition by trial lawyers led . the House to remove an .amendmentau.acbed to the but in committee that would have forced loser$ to pay the winners· atiOmey fees and court costs. . As passed, the ~IU gives judges the right to determine whether a lawsuit wa! frivolous and 10 force losers to piCk up legal tabs. · 1 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 21, 1995 capteina compson gardner jones vale