http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d9c00361bc6e5f074651ae2d830bb6b3.pdf b7873a5ed36b346336f9eb92c8dbfbde PDF Text Text Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Divor~ed Monday; February 20, 1995 spouse: -Social Security still CC:tres By Ed Pete..-, mauger · Society Security Oflke, Athells even higher if your ex-spi>use is deceased. If your ex-spouse's earn· ings were h1gher than yours, you The marriage may be over, but sbouJd ·cbcck with the Social Secu· Social Security at least m:ognizes rity office to sec if you can get a that the.-e are still ties that bind. higher benefit .,That is why a divorced spou!IC may When you apply for benefits, be eligible to ~ve Social Securi· you will need your ex-spouse's ty benefits on the rcconl of IIC%/his Social Security number. If you ex if the marriage lasted 10 years or don !t have the Social Security more. number, you will need to ~vide Benefits available include' min:- · bislher dale and place of birth and . ment benefitS for spouses at age 62, his parents names. _and survivors benefits at age 60, or You can get more information a~e S0-59 if the spouse becomes 24 hours a day by calling Social disabled. If you are a spouse with a Security's toll-free nulnbei, 1-800child of the worker in your care 772-1213. You can speak to a serreceiving benefits, you may be vice rerresentative between the Dl)LCIMER WORKSHOP - De1111 Eades, a dulcimer crafls. entitled 10 a benefit at any age. hours o 7 aJ!I. and 7 p.m. on busiman from Seneca, S. ·c.. wiD be one of the ·instructions at a dulIf your ex -spouse has remarried, ness days. Our lines are busiest .cimer workshop to be held Tuesday and Wednesday mornings at . the amount of benefits you receive early in the week and early in the the First Southern Baplist Church on Pomeroy Pike -near will not affect the amount of bene· month, so if your business can Pomeroy. fits the current spouse can receive. wait, it's best to call at other times. · Also, if there are young children Whenever you call, have your receiving benefits, benefits paid to Social Security number handy. · you will not affect the amount being paid to your children. R'ESTRICTIONS BENEFIT Even if you arc working, you NOTICE TO BE SENT TO may be entitled to a higher benefit ADDICTS AND ALCOHOUCS based on your. ex-spouse's work The Social Security Administta· - A South Carolina couple is in they sand and then glue together in record than you will get on your lion (SSA) will mail notices in P.omeroy this week to conduct a · the first session. At the second sea- own record. Your benefit may be · February to 158,670 individuals dulcimer workshop at the First sion the· strings are put on and Southern Baptist Church on lessons~ given on the basics of P,omeroy Pike. playing tlJe mountain instrument. · It begins Tuesday morning at 10 The participants are also given tips a.m., continues two hours, then . on applying ·a finish to the dulPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. the American Health Information Two Pleasant Valley Hospital Management Association and the ~joums until 10 a.m. Wednesday cimer. morning when it goes another two Easy to play, Eades said that the employees, including one from Ohio Health Information Managehours. there is an old mountain saying that Pomeroy, earned certifiel!tion ment Association. She lives in · Dean and Brenda Eades have states "the gifted play instantly and by the American l:lealth Informa- Pomeroy with her husband, Tony, been working with dulcimers for the slow take a few minutes .to tion Management Association, and son, Taylor. niore than 20 years, having traveled learn". . Wendy Deem, medical records Reynolds, who lives in Fraziers coast to coast doing workshops and Cost for the workshop is $10 - technician, and Tracy Reynolds, Bottom, has worked at PVH for demonstrations. Dean says he has which includes all tools, materials, medical records clerk, P&ssed the over a year. She is a member of the b.Uilt over 2,000 dulcimers. and instructions for the completion accredited ·records technician West- Virginia Health Information · In the workshop there is nothing of a dulcimer. Each participant examination in Columbus, accord- Mana,gement Association and the to build since each participant is chooses from different styles of ing to Tony Hatton, PVH director · Amencan Health Information Manprovided with an already complet· dulcimers starting from $49.95. of health information services. ' agement Association. She is the ed sound-box and fretboard, which . Deem has worted at PVH for a daughter of Don and Joyce year and a half. She is a member of Reynolds. :Dulcimer workshop to begin Tues~day who are receiving Social Security and SuiJI)(emental Security Income (SSI) di'Sability benefits based on drug addiction and/or alcoholism . The notice wiD inform beneficia· ries of changes in the law that affect the way payments are made 10 them. If the individual is CWTCnt· Iy receiving benefits through a representative payee, SSA will also send a copy of the notice to the payee. The following changes will take effect in March 1995: -All individuals who are receiving disability benefits based on druR addiction or alcoholism must receive payment through a representative payee. The payee may be an organization or.other person whose c!uty it will be to manage the individual's payments and sec that his/her needs are met. -Drug addicts and/or alco- holies must go for treatment for their addiction when it is available, and must make propiss in cteat· meot or their payments will be i~g. TUESDAY DARWIN - The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Committee will meet at 7 EAST MEIGS - Tickets for Eastern boys sectional game on Saturday at Alexander. go on sale Tuesday in main office of the high school. AU advanced tickets are $3. Eastern plays Beaver Eastern. ty with a concentration in secretarial studies are eligible to apply,. · Also eligible are students currently anendin~ Hocking College or Ohio University in the Secretarial Science Pro~. For application forms, interested students should contact their business del'imment teachers, Student Financ1al Aid Office, or Belle Baker, Chair, PSI Scholarship Committee, Ohio University, 306 Cutler Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Application deadline is March 17, 1995. 036 I ty results from drug addiction and/or alcohol~ may receive benefits for no more than 36 months. For Social Security disability il)surance beneficiaries, months in which treatment is not available are not counted in determining the 36month period. The disability benefiCiaries may contact their local Social Security office at the telephone number ~ vided in the no\ice, or they may call SSA's toO-free telephone number 1-800-772-1213. Social Security representatives will explain the provisions of the law in greater detail and answer any questions they may have. PageS Pick 4: .1322 Buckeye 5: 5-6-8-12-14 Vol. 45, NO. 207 Copyright 1995 . TRACY REYNOLDS and WENDY DEEM . Christian Academy honor roll ters, Jonathon !IIewell, Derek Put· man, Jimmie Putman, Slirah Putman, Corey Sargent and Josh· Wilfong. · Supervisor's Honor Roll Seva Cline, Amanda Maynard, Richard Misner, Christopher Scyoc, Francis Wood and David Butche[. Honor roDs for the Fellowship Christian Academy in Reedsville have been announced. Those stud~nts listed on the honor rolls are as follows: Pastor's Honor Roll - Josh Adams, Stephanie Baker, Sarah Boston, Ashley Gibbs; Kayla Gibbs, Joseph Howard, Holli Mas- By JIM FREEMAN · Bend Stemwheel Festival CommitPatron problems Sentinel News Staff tee, approached council seeking Council also met with Jimmy Pomeroy took another, step for- permission to hold the annual festi- Ingels, owner of Jimmy's Bar in . ward in its Downtown Revitalize- val in the parlring lot on Oct. 6, 7 Pomeroy, and nearby merchants tion Project with the help of a and 8 and to obtain a permit to Sarah Fisher and Mark Proffitt con$70,000 grant from the Appilachi- serve beer in tile_parking lot ceming problems with 'the bar's an Regional Commission, Mayor Council approved both requests, patrons, Including broken window~ ' ~John W. Blaettnar announced at the commendmg the stemwheel com- and people urinating in nearby "lf'' village's regular council meeting mittee forits handling of the evenL doorways. . _ _ Monday. . In add1Uon, DaviS and Bll!ei!JW Ingels wd he IS willing to work · The grant will be used to con- discussed the placing of buoys with merchants and police 10 help struct a grand pmmenade along the along the lower edge of the resolve the problem. Blaettnar said inside of both upper and lower Pomeroy launch ramp to help pre- he and police officers would meet parking lot walls - part of the vent accidents' like that which with Ingels in an attempt to remedy grand scheme in the village's revi- caused the sterowheeler J~011 Mary the problem. talization project, which includes to sink last autumn. The stemResidents of the Pleasant building and facade renovation and wheeler struck a portion of the Ridge/Rock Street area met with .a proposed riverfront amphitheater. launch ramp and sank alon~ the council concerning a chronic water The promenade will also include · shore on the other side of the nver. problem in the area. permanent electrical hookups for Davis said renovations to the Blaettnar said workers would, festivals held in the parking lot, Jean Mary, which was raised fol- within three weeks, install a 2-inch Blaettnar said lowing the incident, are about 90- line from the end of Pleasant Ridge Councilrnan John Musser, w~o 95 percent complete. Plans are for ·to Rock Stn:Ct, which may renledy is administering grants for the pro- the boat to return to Pomeroy for low water pressure in the l!fCB. ject, said the grant funds should be t~is year's festival. Pomeroy resident Nancy available by July 1, with the project "We're trying to build it up (the Thoene criticized the lack of activi, being bid OUtiO contraetors·in early festival)," said Davis, who specu- ty in fixing the problem, saying June. Ia ted this year's festival should workers she has seen were e1ther Musser said the U.S. Army drawalargecrowdofboatersfrori'l standingaroundorsittingintrucks. Corps of Engineers received no Pittsburgh on their way to attend During <.',PCD discussion, council . adverse comments or letters con- the Tall Stacks Festival in Cincin· members dlsc·ussed several probceming the proposed amphitheater, nati. !ems, including the lack of ditching meaning the corps should issue the Jim Goodrich of the U.S. Coast on Wyllis Hill Road, speeders on permit The project will' now go to Guard Auxiliary invited council Lincoln Heights and removal of a the U.S. Environmental Protection members to anend a safe boating parlcing meter near the junction of Agency for approval, be said. class set to start March 20, from Second and Lynn streets. . The village is currently seeking 7:30-9:30 p.m., at the Carpenters' Other action a grant for the amphitheater and Hall in Pomeroy. · In other business, council: should receive notification later Boaters from Meigs, Gallia and • Approved the minutes of the .this month from the Ohio Depan- MaSon counties are attempting to Feb. 6 meeting and paid the bills; A .bellcopter wu used Mond. ay ,to alrlin tbe rigging to be m,ent of Natural-ftesources if ;tbe start a local volunteer USCG A: · • ·Merwilh a OUt,Hollow resiused 10 the old stack at tbe Gavm POwer Plant. Graver Tank & grant is approved. flotilla and almost have enough dent who wants hooked up to a viiManufacturing Jne., Houston, Texas, will begin the nrst pbase . The original $357,000 down- - members to get a unit started, !age water line that runs under his of dlsmlllldln& the 1,250-root stack by removio11 the lining withtown revitalization project will GC>Qdrich said. The group's next pmpeny; io tbe stack, explained Mike S)llhh, Graver's on-site safety develop into a $750,000 project meeting will be Monday at 7 p.m. • Discussed caulking around supervisor. The Interior work is expected to be rmlsbed by June, when the other grants come in, said ai the Carpenters'. Hall and all windows on the municipal build· Smltb added. The portion of State Route 7 near the plant was .Blaeunar. interested people ate welcome to ing; · closed by the State Highway Patrol while the riainl was Iiftid .Festival request anend, he said. (Coodoued on·Paae 3) to tbe stack. Jim Davis, representing the Big ,.,...~====-==-==~,--:_~=====:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::;"' ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASmO EXIENIED CONVERSION VAN • htended ChasSIS • Dnver Stde A1r Bag • Antt·lock Brakes • A1r Cond1t10n • AutomatiC Ovefdnve • Vtsta Bay W1ndows • Po:v~r Steenng • Power Brakes • Tilt Steenng • Cru1se • AMIFM Cassette • Power Wmdows · Power l ocks • 4 Captam Cha1rs No Doc Fe. 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P/8. . • AM!FM Cassette • Cuslom Clo~ lnter<>r ·Loaded! ~5,888 · Tilt, Cruise • Custom Cloth lnt .......... . 1 . BRAND NEW '95BUICil PARK AVENUE •Aw Cortd~""' · Dual Awtlag · • Antelock Brakes • AuiOn'lalic • CNise Cootr~ •Delay WI'"" •AwCordbon • CUSIOOl Clot!t lnteoor Clma~ Corcro • Power Anltmt • AU10matiC • Power • AMIFM Cassone • Loadedl • Dual Air Conlort"fll ' · · Aklmklum Wheels • Dual Alrbag o Anli-lock Slakes •Keytm 'Remote Efi'J Sysm • Loade::ll . " . • . il) • POWER · DeUxe Fronl Bumper · Chrome Real Slep 811nper ·Cast Allmlnl.lll Wheels : WeUEQUWed! - BRAND NEW '95CHEVY -·- 4x4 BLAZER'S " ~ FRESH SHIPMENT! LSAND LT'S WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! ' TOU FREE 1·8il0·822..fl411 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·015f c • Taxes. Tags. Trtlf! Fees e'rtra Rebate nct.ded ir\ sale price ri fl8W vehicle ~steel whefe appllcatlle. On a~,ed aedil. ~responsible lor typOgfiDhieaJ etrOI'S. . I • ., ' · Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm · Eastern Board names member- ByGEORGEABATE . Sentinel News Slllr The Eastern Local Board of Education appointed Roger Gaul~ ­ the new board· member at its: monthly meeting last week. . · Gaul will fill the unexpired term of Ron Eastman, who resigned at last month's board meeting after he moved out of the district About 10 years ago, Gaul served at least term on the board. A lifelong resident of Chester, Gaul has two children .and one grandchild. He has worked at DuPont in Pmkersborg, W.Va., for about 25 years. · Tlie Eastern board may buy· video cameras for the bus fleet. . said Ray Karr, bbard president. Meigs Local and Federal Hocking schools already use similar devices.: A video camera would ·not be ' _placed on each bus, but would !la!t among the different busses. : "I don't think we have that many big problems" on the b!UCI; Karr said of the need for this pur-. chase. . In other business, personnel matters included: • gave two da.)!S of assault leave to high school. hbrariall Jim Huff. Karr would not comment on the board's decision, noting that all discussions occurred i• executiws session. • listened to two staff grievances: • named Howard Lawrence as a substitute bus driver for the rest ol this school year, wben needed . · • awarded contracts for the rest of the year to Dave Barr as high sctiool boys and girls ln!Ck coacn; Margie Bartee as elementary choir • director and for the operetta; Arch Rose as student council advisor; and volunteer assistant softball coaches Tony Deem and Paul Brannon. •• • listed Kelly Henry, Keith Eubanks and Linda Faullc as substiBy KEVIN KELLY lute teachers for the rest· of this OVP News Editor year. PAlRIOT - Buckeye Rural Elecuic Cooperative members came to • accepted James Cowdery's BREC's board of directors with questions and demands- including the resignation as substitote custodian. firing of its general manager- bUt weren't satisfied with ~me of the • granted lin unpaid leave for resr.?.'!ses. · Darlene Buckley and a paid leave 'We're concerned about the billing procedure," member Charlie Freofor DeborQh .weber, effective man of Scottown said. 'They won't tell us what the procedure is, they March 2. . wouldn't provide us with the information and limi!Cd our time to ask The board also discussed, but questions. did not act, on infrastructUre needs. "Basically, we learned nothing," he added. The Columbus firm Landis &t BREC spokesman Wayne King assured members that their inquiries · Gyr made suggestions about diJ- · abQut the cooperative would be answered, and noted that some of the uict heating needs and how to get information they sought has appeared in the coopetative's member magastate energy conservation money, zine and other literature. Superintendent Ron·Minard said. About40 customers came to the board's regular meeting Monday indi. eating they wanted a calm exchange of information and ·viewpoints, in Last year, the district overhauled contrast to a pair of raucous public meetings the board and BREC manthe furnaces in all four buildings to agement had with members two weeks ago in Lawrence County. · save long-term energy costs. . But members grew restive when the board declined to meet openly , To comply with House BiU 264 with t!Jem, optin~ to confer privately with member representatives for 10FIREFIGHTERS- No Injuries were report· 10:18 a.m. Aboye, Middleport flreflabter Henry project grant requirements, tlie to IS-minute penods. ' · · eel following this blaze that destroyed a Middle· Johnson, armed witH a water belle, and Pomeroy board had to specify these n~. Board President Gene Nance of Chesapeake said the action was taken port mobile home Monday. Middleport and ftreftghter Stacy Shank te11111ed up oalhe blaze. Minard added. The district will . to avoid what he called the "circus" atmosphere that highlighted the ~Rvi· Pomeroy nreftghten responded to the Belinda Cause of the fire is undetermlud. (Sentinel qualify for additional energy savings funds. · · ous meetings. • . · · . Gray residence on South Secoad Avenue at pboto) Member frustration spiUed .over at the meetings in resporise to a new · . Also, the board must resolve 10 septic tank problems at the high charges school and Chester Elementary. BREC has smce changed the procedure, allowing members to read . - Additionally, the di'strict may build another school, Karr said. The distriCt needs to pass a bond Several small groups met with ihe board, wbich King said is standard levy before June 1996 to capitalize their next witness, but severai Cramer told police that Kaelin told on state b u1' ld"mg f uo ds. Th esc procedure at regular meetings~ in which members are allo~ time to By MICHAEL FLEEMAN . tha s· ed .. ..___ broadcast reports said it was Brian h1m t 1mpson appear "'"'' funds 'would pay about 75 percent address the board or ask quesuons. The board preferred the pnvate ses- Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES- After a "Kato" Kaelin, who heard bumps zled and out o~ breath" before of building costs. sions to avoid repetition of questio"" and concerns, King added. In othcr11etion, the board: A group of Lawrence County members COI!fcrred wit!l ~ board for weekend of inspection by O.J. oo the wall of his guest house on _ h:avJ~g [or Chicago th.~t mght, _more than 40 minutes with a list pf gu_estions !!nd de..l!lll!ll1s. !lll.c._gllling Simpson's scientific cxper1s in. the Simpson estale on June 12, the. allcgJng that Kaelm , ~.greatl-Y~--- • retained Means Bichimer muted" his account when he testiBurkholder & Baker as its Ia,; for the dismissal of BREC Exeeuuve VJCe President and General Manag- New York, evidence in the murder night of the mufders. On the other side of that wall, fied; . firm. er Walter V. Truiu Jr., repon.edly over comments Truiu made during the trial is returning to tbe courtroom. · Cramer also claim~ ~ Kaelin • accepted a new district poliCy Prosecutors dramatically con- another glove was found by Detec- . previous meetings. . . "We received no direct answer:S from the board on ·Mr. Truiu," groop cluded last week's court session by tive Marlc Fuhrman. Tbe prosecu- quoted S_unpso~ !IS teUmg hun after on blood-borne pathollens. • agreed to let semon go ·on the · spokesman Ray Owens'said · carefully unwrapping a black tion says DNA tesis show that the morders, Thank God you The group said what it calls Truiu's "lack of respect" for members has leather glove found near the bodies glove holds a mixture of blood were here and can ~Y that I was~! annual class uip to Williamsbura, Va., and ·Virginia Beach May (g. "proven him unworthy to serve in an offiCial capacity within this compa- of Nicole Brown Simpson and from Simpson, his ex-wife an'd hom~ whe~ tins thmg happe~. Kaelm tesufled he was with Sunp-_ 24 Ronald Goldman and showing i! to Goldman. ~" . ·The members' other concerns would be considered by the board, the jury.. Fulirman has been accused by SQn for pan of the evening of June . ·, revised appropriations and· . the defense of being a racist who !'l,but did not.see hi!D for more paid bills. · . : · Detective Tom Lange, one of Owens said the group was told. ' .:. , . Membeis in attendance were u(ll!ated on the board s responses foUow- the top investigators on the case, may have planted the glove. His than_ anhourd~g _wh•chthepros· ' • approved minutes from the ing the meetings. But some members' discontent with the system · identified the glove and a knit cap lon,g-awaited testimony could ecuuon says the killings occumd. Jan. 9 organizational, repllar and begm this week. After the cnme scene glove was records commission meeangs remained strong. . . . ded and as some of the evidence found at Today, a published report said shown to the jury Friday. it was . Board members atte~ding Freeman, detailing his frustration W!th pnc1pg, ~xu:n '!"'Bges the ·murder scene early the morning that Grant Cramer, a friend of sent to Albany, N.Y., for evaluaincluded Karr ' Vice President Jim other problems, _called for members to ~d together m fmding another of June 13. Lange was to return to Kaelin and Ms. Simpson, told tion by Simpson's forensic specialSmith Greg Bailey Mike Martin the witness stand today for more utility to serve them. ·. ... . . . · police that Kaelin gave him ndifists. They B;~so inspected the glove. andR~gerGaul. : . · Boundaries set by ~PubliC ~~ues CommiSSion ~ curre~y direct examination by pr~utors The next meeting of the board probibit·BREC members from swtfl?lling, but Freeman said be IS plaru)mg and what will probably be a feeing account of the niglit Of J\llle Fuhrman S31d he found. -ryte scientists. said they weren't · will be at'6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, ·lengthy cross-examination by the 12 than the one Kaelin testified to a petition drive to have the boundaries changed. "I say let's circulate the petition, get hold of our legislative representa· defense. at the preliminary hearing. lookinl( to get Simpson off - JUSt March IS in the high school The New York Daily NewJ said for the facts. lil:nry. Prosecutors refused to disclose tives, and get the laws changed." he said. Board response irks Buckeye Rural users $8 688** Low toaJabt Ia lOe..Ctoudy• Wednttelay, cloudy. HJaba Ia 11M upper 405. 1 Section, 12 Pages 35 cenll A Mulllmodlo Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi_o, Tuesday, February 21, 1995 Pomer.oy promenade r--Up and away... wins federal funding Scholarships offered The Athens Chapter of Professional Secretaries International will be awarding two scholarships in April for the 1995'96 academic year. A $500 PSI Scholarship wiD be awarded for the lith year and the $200 Joyce D.. Malone Memorial Scholarship wil) be awarded for the third year. Graduating students from high schools in Athens,- Hockin~!, Morgan, Meigs, or Gallia counbes who desire 10 continue their education at Hocking College or Ohio Universi- Pick 3: -An individual wbose disabili- · haw p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. MONDAY MIDDLEPOR'I' ~ Middleport POMEROY - The Meigs boat dock meeting to discuss County Board of Elections will financing set for Monday has been . have its regular meeting Tuesday, 4 postpOned. No reschedule date set p.m. At that time tbe validity of · LETART FALLS - Letart candidates' petitions will be estabT'Ownship Board cif Trustees meet- lished and regular business will be .iilg Monday, 6 p.m. at office bwld· discussed. Marsh aD in first after 74-61 win stopped. PVH employees get certification Gommunity calendar Ohio Lottery ?~=~d:l~~~a.:.;~~~ins;::r;=~·;:~~hly Top Simpson case investigator ~=~o;n~~~~~~~;.~~:!. inadditiontosevCilllotheradjust- '. back on stand as trial·resumes . or M• . y I one: �• Commentar fOmeroy, Olllo •""'-' out of the economic morass in which it is about to suffocate: It mUSt adopt the Spear Foundation's .l"l.l.Tt"EDEANC MAllGARET LEHEW Conlroller • for a regime that W,ves new mean· ing 10 the cliche 'blolted bum~~~­ cracy. ·~ Depending on lhe source you c;'!nsult, the District's work =;~~~~health ROBERT L. WINGETf Publilber CIIAilLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Magapr • There is only one sure way for the District of Columbia to crawl U!IIERS OF OPINION ""' welcome. They lbould be laa· lban 300 lone. All letten - subject to editing ond must be aisoed wilb nome, addreoa IDd lelepboae number. No ullligoed lette11 will be publilbed. Lellell abollkl be in good wr.e, adcbeasinc wua, oot peownaliliea. 'll'OidJ Future of children's home up in the air Joseph Spear F1rst, the cuy counc:•l must , force is somewhere between acknowledge in an off'lcial resolu- 42 OOO"and 50 000 - about eight tio~. that it is, like_ the old Soviet ~ent of lhe iotaJ PDilUiation. By Umon ll!ld the nauons !>f Eas~ way of contrast., Chicago, five !'urope•.fUS! one more failed social- times larger than Washington, lSI experunenL · . somehow manages with about Second, the mayor and clly 10,000 fewer civil serv~mu. Haiticouncil must ll)row themselves on more, with 120,000 more nmdents, the mercy of the Congress and gets by with 20 000 fewer city plead for help on the _grounds ~ it employees. • ' · . 11 at least as ~g as Russl8, Reponed lhe Washington Post Poland and Bulgana and other in July 1991 : "Someone - a reco_v~ring soc~alist governments falher, a' nephew, a grandmotherrecewmg ~.S. aid. in one of every sill households in Third, tt must adopt a free mar- the District gets a paycheck from lcet«onomy. the city." I am well aware that this is a Free market reform will thus be demanding rehabilitation program . painful, but it is uuerly necessary if YES, I THINK I KNOW THE FACT~ OF UFE ANO I ·REALIZE THAT ToDAY5 KIDS ARE MORE SfXUALLY AcliVE•.• By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer . DAYTON -Wanted: Tenant for 43 buil=rs on 100 acres. Gymnasi11111, cafe!Cria, ccaages and classrooms inclu . Used for the past cenlllry. CaD Ohio Veterans Children's Home in care of State of Ohio. .. Such an ad may not be so farfeJched if lawmakers approve Gov. George Voinbvich's bud!!;et proposal to close the Xenia-area home by SepL I and Jransfer the children to other homes. The Ohio Vererans Children's Home was founded in 1869 to house Civil War orphans. Over the years it began accepting troubled youlhs referred by parents, the courts and social service agencies. . Critics of the home say it is outdated and too expensive. The home houses and educates 94 children ages 13 lhrough 17, employs 164 worlcers and has an annual budget of $8.6 million. But if the Legislature approves the closing, the state will have a new problem: what to do with the 100-acre complex ' and its residential cot· . tages, office building, chapel, cafeJeria, gym and swimming pool. State Rep. Bob Corbin, R-Dayton, said Ibis. weclc lha1 no decision bas . been made. ~ ···But I think we're going to have our choice of options. It's a pretty attractive location,' ' he said. · · An addilional375 acres of land is pan of the property. Stale Rep. Cllarles Brading, chairman of the House Veterans Affairs CommitJee, said a committee probably would be formed to determine lhe ]iropeny's fate. . . . "I know it's a very emotional issue, especially 10 lhe alumni of the facility and veterans," said Bmding, R-Wapukoneta. "I guess it's jUSt a matJer of economics.'' · · . : Brading said some people have suggested lhe home be used as a cenler for elderly velerans. He lhinks that is a possibility. · ' But Chuck Morgan, a military veJeran and adviser 10 a political action committee formed by alumni of lhe home, scoffed at such a suggestion. Morgan said many of the buildings have multiple stories with no eleva- tOrs. THAT$ WHY WEr~E I>AU6HT~ . TALK! ft..OSSED IO'DA'<? 1 MICH. THE 900 GUILT NUMBER ., IND. a tasll:: - While seeking higher taxes on parking, cigarelles, p!JOilne and beallh care, former mayor Sharon Prall Kelly hired I makeup artist to powder her nose for photo ops. Kelly also kept a round-the-doek security .detail !hat cost $1 million. - With coffers nw~ing .dry ill 1994, the c:ounc:U doubled some parlting meter raJeS from $1 to $2 per hour, requiring visitors Ill~ about a pound of quaners for a short stay. - Wilh the school system in terrible disarray, lhe Dislrict a-d · of Education, already the highest paid in the nation, last fall )lave Itself an 11 percent cost of living pay raise. When the story broke, some members refused IQ accept· lhc hike, lhen quietly took the raise afler the controversy cooled. . Many have offered suggestions · for Washing10n's salvation. Newt Gingrich wants to cede it blek to . Maryland, which donated lhe land on which the city sits 200 years ago. Patrick Buchanan believes it . should become a federal territory. Jact Kemp has recommended it be relieved of fedmd taxes and turned into an enterprise zone along lhe lines of Hong Kong. I lite that. But first it must recant its socialist past. · JoSeph Spear is a ayadicated writer lor Ne'JSIIllper EaferpriR .__. ti'OD. .' Skies to clear tonight, but winter remains the norm . By Tile AMoclaled Press It wiD be a clear and crisp across tonight as winter returns IQ Ohio. Low temperatures will he around 20 degrees, the National Weather Service said. More snow flurries are likely on Wednesday, with the mercury remaining mostly in lhe upper 30s. 'The record-high Jemperature for this dale at lhe Columbus weather station ·was 69 degrees in 1930 while the record low was -8 in 1885. Sunset tonight wiU be at 6:14 p.m. aild sunrise Wednesday at 7:15am. Weather forecast: Tonight:.Ctearing east..Continued clearing west becoming clear to partly cloudy. Lows from the .. Meigs land t~ansfers posted Sara Eckel its upside. The nonreal don 'I eat or sleep, aUowing for low salaries and lpng working days: And since lhey don't have lives of their own, lhe ·presidellt would never have to worry about their writing ~tale books if they're fired- or, mlher, wriuen out of lhe script. And wilh lhe recent foibles of .the president's staff, he really ~an~r do much worse. A few suggestions: SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT Mike Brady, father on "The Brady Bunch" Pro: Is an archiJect; believes in adoption: designed a home that houses sill kids and is always spotless. Con: Crucial government plans could be misplaced when Greg converts Mike's den into his groovy, strobe-lit pad. SECRETARY OF ENERGY Fred Flintstone Pro: Could show modern folks how to run cars wilh their feet and play records wilh birds' beaks. Con: Spotted orange tunic·probably made from endangered nay, extinct! - species. · . SECRETARY OF EDUCATION a James R. 'Jimmy' Ball Nom R. Buchanan, 84, of ReedsviUe, died .Monday, Feb. 20, 1995 at her residence. . Born Sept25, 1910 in ReedsviUe. doughier oflhe tare Seldon and Nettie Rood Randolph, she was a retired nurses' aide at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, PB!kersburg, W.Va. She was a member or the Eden United Brethren Church in Reedsville. She is survived by her sons and daughJers-in-law, Spencer and Edilh Buchanan and WiUiam and Doris Buchanan, all of Reedsville, and Jessie and Edna Buchanan of Vinton; daughters and sons-in-law, Betty and Woodrow Roclchold of Toronto, Ohio, Gertrude and Francis Chevalier of Painesville, and Mary and Ralph WeUs of Pomeroy; brolher, Claude Randolph of Reedsville; sisters, Loretta Long and Elva Rood, both of Reedsville: and 21 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren. · She was preceded in death ~y her husband, Alvin Buchanan: daug_htet, Carrie Bell Rood; two grandchildren; brother, Clyde Randolph: and SISler, Georgia Mayes. . • Services will be II a.m . Friday in the Eden United Brelhren Church, Reedsville, with the Rev. Lawrence Bush offiCiating. Bwial will follow in the Eden Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the White-Biower .Funeral Home, Coolville. Clair O'Hara · Clair "Pat" O'Hara, 90, Lyndhurst, died Saturday, Feb. 18, 1995 at Blossom Hill Nursing Home in Huntsburg. A long-time residoot of GaUia County, he was a school teacher in lhe Columbus school systems until his retirement in 1967. He was a member of lhe Soulh Methodist Church in Columbus as well as the South East Conservation Club of Columbus. He was also a 67-year member of lhe Masonic Lodge No. 456 in Cheshire. Born Aug. 9, 1904 in Adlt!son, he was lhe son of lhe laJe Wylie and NeUie Poindexler O'Hara. Survivors include one son, Danny O'Hara ofLyndurst; and two grandchildren. . Besides his parents, be was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary Layne O'Hara: and one sisJer, Margaret ''Peggy" Nassar. A graveside service will be held I p.m. Saturday at the Addison Reynolds Cemetery. There will be no callmg hours. Arrangements are under the direction of the Russell Golden Rule Funeml Service of Middlefield. ..:..t---··-···-·. -........ --·--·----·.20 Con: Is a real person. Pro: Boy, would Aklril:h Ames' · face have been red! Phil Gramm. He's 1101 a leader, but he plays one on TV. Pulnt B1ncorp ···-··-··········--19 Roc:kweU ------··--·-···.38 3/4 Robbins 1: Myen ......................... ZI Rbyli( Dukb---······;... _ .......115 118 Sboney'slnc ...............- ......... 11 114 Star Bank -···········-................42118 Wendy .lot'L ........................... 17 118 ~ara Eckel Is a IJ'DIUcated . wnter lor Newspaper Eaterprltte · ASIIDdatlon. . STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE . . The undersigned, Superintendent Of Insurance Of The State Of Ohio, hereby certifies that AMERICAN GLOBAL IN· SURANCE CO., of Phlla· delphia, State of Pennsylvania has complied with the laws ol this state applicable to It and Is authorized during lhe current year lo transacl In this state Its appropriate business of 'insurance. Its financial condition Is shown by Its annual statement to ha've been as follows on December 31, 1993: Admitted Assets.:....... $19,489;196.00 . Llabllllles ........... $599,226.00 Surplus .......... $15,889,970.00 Income ............ $2,668,363.00 Expenditures ..... $599,226.00 Net Assets ......... $18,889,970.00 Capltsl ............. $3,000,000.00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio lhls day and dttte. · July 1, 1994. 1 Harold T. Duryee, Director ,.., .' . IT'S Worthlogtoo lnd........- ......... 19 J/4 -·-·- GOP. vs. Clinton on foreign policy Stock reports are (he tp:JO 11.m, quoles provided by Adnst or GaiUpolls. Instead of worlcing together to figure out how to keep onlec in the . . . • v .' • The. Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Puhli!~ hed c:: ... er~ afternoon. "Monday 1hrough Friday, Ill Cou11 S1. . Pomeroy, Ohio, by 1~e Ohio ValleY. Publi.hirl'R ComJX!ny/Mulumcdic Inc., Pomei-oy, Obio 4 576~ . l'h .. "992-2 156. St:cond clau postnee pnid a1 Pomeroy, Ohio. Mfmbtr: The Associated Press, and the Ohio Ncw!ipaper Auoci[llion . POSTMASTER! Stnd ndd r f~~ corre c rio n ~ to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Coun .St. . Pomuroy, Ohio 45769 . sUBSCRIPTION RATES Bf Carrier or Molor Route On< Week :...... ................... ·' ..... , .. $1 7l g:: ~:~::::::.-:::::::::::::::::;:::::.·::.:::::::::::: s!i: : • SINCLF. COP~ PRICE D:nly ..... ................. .: ......................... 35 Cen1s Sub~cribcn I noc de~iri nJ to pay the carrier may remit in ndvance direct to Th e Dnily Sen!Jnel on a 1hree. ~ix or 12 monlh b:ul~ . Credit will be givea clUTier e~ch week. No subscriplion by mail pcrmitled in wht:re home carrier ~rvice i.• avall:~btc .. ~115 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mdp Count~ 13 Week& ...~ ........ .... ......... ..... .... ............ ...$23.92 ;~ ::~ : ::: : ::::::::::.:·:·.: ::::::"t!J:~ Rales 'Oul..lkte Mefp C0t1nty HS::: :.: :::::::::::::: ::. ::~ •"I • Meigs boosters slate meeting 618 EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY OPEN MON.·FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-5 MasterCard/Visa/Discover ' . . The Meigs Junior High Boosters Association will p.m. Thursday at the jwlior high,, Middleport PTO to meet meet at 6:30 . Middleport PTO will meet tonight at 7 at the. Muldlepon _Eie· menJarY School. Guest speaker on topic of auenuon defic1t d1sor- . ders. Bicycles stolen, recovered The Pomeroy Police Department has had a msh of bicycle thefts during the past week, according 10 reports. · . Teresa Cremeans, Lincoln Hill, reported Friday that ovem1ght Thursday someone siOie a girl's bicycle out o~ the front yard. The bicyle is a pint and black, 20-inch Huffy, w•lh purple, ptnk and while tires. . , In unrelated bicycled thefts, the depanment recovered two b1cy· cles over the weekend, records show. If someone wishes to claim these items, they must describe the bicycles atlhe police depanment offices in Village hall. Pomeroy promenade ... (Condnued rrom Page 1) • Met with a West Main Street resident who wants the streetlight replaced near lhe Exxon station: • Gave first reading to a resolution authorizing sale of old viUage vehicles. Present were Blaettnar, Cleric' Kathy HyseU and councilmen Scott. Dillon, Bill Haptoilstall, Musser,. Larry Wehrung, George Wright' and William ·roung. Meigs United Way drive nearing its goal for 1995 ing in 1995 and the allocation~ committee met to review those applications. Representatives of the agencies{groups will give presentations to the board at an upcoming meet~ ing, and the awards will bf:l aMouneed at the annual meeting. New officers were elecled. The:9 are Susan Oliver, president; Viclci Morrow, vice president; Chlori~ Gaul, sci:retary; and Tom Dooley, treasurer. Information and pledge forms arc available from . any of the offi<' cers. We Give Mature Laads ind .._ ..................--.16 112 Limited lac.--···-··--:........ 18 118 Multimedia Inc. -----·---.29 114 · Hospital news Stocks era'' 3 SOU11fFIELD, Mich. - The Federal Mogul ~- 8llllOWICCid Monday it bas sianed an agreem~lli) "'" the openbODS and IUCU of its precision (orged products divwon to Borg-Warner AUIDIIIOtive, Inc. . be~ The companies are _expected to close the S28 miU1011 sale ,ore . . . lhe end or March. The division, which reported annual sales of $70 million 10 1994, manufactures hot-forged siuJered products, mcluding races for oneway clutches and engine connecting rods. · ; About 640 people are employed at the di>:ision's lhree_ plan~ 10 . Gallipolis, Romulus, Mich., and Plymouth, Mich. · · Borg·Warner, based in Chicago, supPlies components and systems for automotive drive irain applicallons. · Squads answ~r 13 calls Pro: Would Jell the S.erbs she's gonna Ieick some buu if lhey don't : · shape up. SECRETARY OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS • Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. Pro: Dumb - would enable U.S . government to caniialize on lhe "Forrest Gump, "~ <rDumb llld Dumber"lhing. Con: Trademark exclamation might unnerve Bouuos BouuosGhali. SECRETARY OF TRANSPORTATION · J ulic McCoy·, cruise directa" IHI "The Love Boat" Pro : Perky; could give Fred "Gopher" Grandy another job in government ' Con: Southern California-Puerto Vallan& link not a vital one; would be hard to convince subwa~ and · bus operators to say "Cocktails are now being served on the lido . deck." CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE . AGENCY DIREcroR . Allen Fun I of ' :candid Cam· .· in a leading U.S. role in 11\e world, ·aUy, so if the U.N. doesn't do it, no inadequacy to make political hay,·: who are pushi11g legislation that ignoring a long U.S. history of , brutish post-Cold War world, the will dimiNsh U.S. capabilities, to one will. That means that CNN viewers multinational war fighting, some : GOP Congress and the Democratic the joy of "'America flCSJers" such wiD be treated to regular spectacles recent U.N. ~ICcesses, and e\len the • administration .are at war over forof mass slaughter, Rwandaand .. facts about Somalia. : eign policy. Nobody will benefiL · · Bosnia-style, or Somalia-style mass I Contrary to GOP assertions, Republicans, in an effort 10 capMorton Koridraclce starvation. There won't be anyone U.S. uoops killed in Mogadishu :; italize on lhe Clinton administrawere fully under U.S. command · tion's emn, ore considering legis- as' GOP presidential hopeful Pat to respond. and suniivors aclllally were rescued : lalion lhat would bind the hands of Buchanan. · OccasionaUy, when not distractby Malaysians and Pakistanis. , future Republican presidents. ·The National Security Revital- ed by an OJ. trial or some other As Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., : And President Clinton, instead ization Act, aGOP •'Contract Wilh entertainment, public opinion will of trying 10 fmd a new consultative America" item now before the demand a humanitarian interven- pointed out in a 1993 Senate : process leading 10 a fllSt-rate inte.r· Houl!C, and Dole's Peace Powers · tion. Other dmu; ·l8wbrealcer5 wiU debate,. the "!oiled Stales might not ; - ·have won the Revolutionary War , national peace-keq~ing mechanism, Act of 1995 blllh will limit U.S. simply run amolc. r is using veto threats to brush baclt ability to participate in United Instead of weakenlni U.N. had riot George Washington placed ; lhe Republicans. Nations peacemalcing operations. · peace machinery; Congress and lhe Americans under French Command ' As a result, foreign policy is House Ilenmcrats and moderate Clinton administration ought to be in a crucial en,agement at YOrk- : becoming a partisan '"wedge Republicans have succeeded in ton· figuring out how to Iaake it em- town - an acllllll commemontcd : issue,'' even though it's pretty in~ down severe restrictions in the cient so that Americ;ans wouldn't during the Persian Gulf War by obvious lha1 both parties are grop. ongina! contract bill, butlhe House have to worry about temporarily . naming a cooperative U.S.·French hig to fmd a sensible new strategy measure (and lhe Dole bill) still placing ~ir sons and daughters maneuver in the Iraqi desert after lhe 18th-century .French seneral; for the post-communist era. makes it more difficult for a presi- under foreJgD command. · And what's most dangerous, dent to participate in United Iils ,pretty clear how lhe United the Count of Rochambeali. Even if Bill Clinton has been says former Clinton White House Nations operations. S_tates got headed in the wrona aide .Jeremy Rosner, now at the· By raising doubcs-about whether direcbon. Both the Bush and Clio- something less than a III8Sief;BIIaleCarnegie Endowmel)t, is that lhe United States will jlarticipaJe in tpn administrations talked about ~ist, he has had his succes1es, "internationalists of both parties U.N. chores, or will help pay for improving U.N. training and com- •llustrat.ed 'by restoration of lhe ' are picking lights instead of mak- them, the GOP bills are likely to mand capabilities, butlhe lcilling of legitimate government of Haiti. 1, ' · ing CO!Jimon cause against isola- discoura~e other countries from 18 U.S. troops m Somalia ut Oeto- The U.N. also has had successes in Cambodia, El Salvador, Namibia tionisu." · particiJ!IIbng. . . .. ber J993. fo~ced ~ hasty r~ueat . :- · He's referring primarily to The U.N. certainly is an inade- , !!"'lm ~e lOibl! Cbn~n ~hey of and'. nonh~rn Iraq . • House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R· quaJe police fon:e, but what's lhe assertive ~ultilateralism . . (Mortoa Knadracke Ia tXKII• · _Rep~bi_Jcahs then seiZed on dve editor Ill Roll Call, the-. · Ga., a!lcf .Senatc Majority Leader alternative? The United States Bob Dole, R-Kan., bolh believers doesn't wantiO do lhe job unilaJer- Chnton ·s mcompeJence and U.N . • paper nl Capitol Hil.) ~ Federal Mogul to sell division The United Way Fund for Meigs County is well on its way 10 achieving its goal of $12,000 in the 1995 campaign. At last week's meeting of the board of directors, it was reported, by Tom Dooley, treasurer, that $10,496.40 has been received or pledged to dale. . · He said that o;~f the pledges and gifts received, $2,500 was earmarked for specific groups. Plans call for the board members to continue contmcts with businesses and individuals in order to meet the goal. The annual meeting was set for RUTLAND"' Friday, March 31 at6:30 p.m at the 1:30 p.ni ., State Route ,143, Senior Citizens Cenler. The public Aldena Welsh, O'Bleness Memon· is invited to attend that meeting. al Hospital; · • Refreshments will be served. 1:40 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, David It was reported tliat 11 appliea· Lawson, OMH. Lions have been received for fundSYRACUSE 10:25 p.m., Children's Home Road, Opal Cremeans, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS . I :4 7 p.m., State Route 681 . VETERANS MEMORIAL West, FerreU Vannoy, St. Joseph's Monday admissions - none. · Hospital: · · · Monday discharges- none. 4:26 p.m., Mount Olive Road, Mary Ritchie·, trealed ~t lhe scene. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Feb. 20 - Ruth In addition, tmnsfer units han· Gilkey, Rachel Hood, Mildred died two calls. Rife. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Liptmp, daughter, Point Pleasant,' OAPSE to meet . W.Va . Meigs Local Chapter 17 of the (Published wilb permission) Ohio Association of Public School Employees wiU meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High cafeteria. The following hind transfers Meigs; · . were recorded last week iii the , Deed, Willi~m S. Kennedy to office of Meigs County Recorder Richard F. and Annette Kaye Ficlc, Emmogeoe Hamilton: . Chester, 1.395 acres; Deed, Ten-y Delane and Sandy Deed, Gene' Roy and Beverly I. Kay Napper to Southern Ohio Coal Lawrence to same, Sutton, 6.618 . Co., Sale!D: · · acres: . Deed, Carla C. Wallace to Deed, Eleanor R. Smith to state Robert A. and Annamae Hayes, of Ohio, Salisbury, .34 acre: Syracuse lot; Deed, Patricia Ann and John A Units of the Meigs County Deed; Donald and Beverly ParHenderson to Joanne Vaughan, Emergency Medical Service logged sons 10 Dwight Everett, David Alan Lebanon parcels: 13 calls for assistance Monday. and Donald Dean Parson Jr., BedDeed, Randall K. and Judy Hall Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT ford,l6.374 acres: . to Charles, Margaret, Chad and · Deed Sandra K. Bailey, Sandra · ·Krista Sinclair, Orange, 45-1/2 4:32 a.m., Soulh Third Avenue, K. Perila.. Sandra K. Beal, Steven acres: . . . Ray Fosler, treated at the scene: E. Bailey 10 Charles F. and Diana Deed, Linda and Donald Fitch 10:18 a.m., Middleport VFD L . Johnson, Chesler parcels; to Linda Josephine and Donald Ray and squad, Soulh Second Avenue, . Dj:ed~ Orley Voce 10 Curtiss S. Fitch, Orange parcels'; trailer fire at Belinda Gray resiand,lKathy H. Allman, Sutton, Certificate, Kate Parker, dence, no injuries, Pomeroy VFD deceased, 10 Thomas Park~. Salis- assisted: .5554 acres; Easement, Mary A. Gro!er to .bury parcels: I :53 p.m., lias! Main Street, Riciu)ld· F, and AnnetJe Kaye Ficlc. · Vicky Ziervis .• Holzer Medical Center; Announcements POMERoY , 4:49 p.m ., Children's Home VFWpostmeetingset · Road, Anna Frank, Veterans The Tuppers Plains Velemns of Memorial Hospital; AID Ele Power ·----·-----....-..34 Foreign Wars, Post 9c;>53, wiU meet 11 :28 p.m.. Starcher Road, Akzo • .57311 Alblaad OU ~""""""--"-•H.]2 1/4 at7:30 p.m. at the post home. James Pellegrino, HMC. AT liT .,.. ...........- ..... _____ ....!10 112 . ' RACINE Baak'One.----·····--···---.28 718 Public: meeting announced 5:55 p.m., Portland Road, BreBolt EvaDJ--.. -····· ....;......... .20 518 . The Olive Township Trustees anna Miller, treated atlhe scene. Cbai!IJII.oD Ind. 1/4 have announced a public meeting . REEDSVILLE Cbllimlng·S!!op-----···-...6 112 forThursdayat7p . m.a tlheto~n7:35p. m., State Route 124, City Holdlng .... - ................... .27 7/8 ship meeting on Joppa Road with Nora Buchanan, dead upon arrival; Fedenil Molul.- .................... 18 518 representatives of the Bellville II :33 p.m., Number Nine Road, Goodyeor Ta:R........ --·············· .. .36..318 K·mart .. ____ - ..... ____ 14 Hydro Electric' Co. . Louise Smith, VMH, Why TV offers ·the best U.S. Cabinet . Donna Martin of "Beverly Hills, 90210" Pro: Is a virgin; can affonl a college degree. Con: Would demand excusal from policy meetings on "badhair" da s. A~RNEY GENERAL Perry Mason Pro: Never loses a case. Con: Might prompt Newt Gingrich to brealc down and say, "So what if I offed a few orphans. It was for my country's good!" SECRETARY OF INTERIOR . _SQmantha Stephens of .·. "Bewitched" Pro: Could restore natural resources and dispose of toxic Waste with a twitch of her nose countless billions saved over the years. Con: Questions stiU linger over the mysterious uansformation of her husband from Dick Yorlc to Dick Sargent in. 1969. SECRETARY OF DEFENSE · Lovey Howell of "Gillian's Island" Pro: If she packed that much luggage fof a lhree-hour tour, think of how well she'd equip our military. · · Con: Enlis!ed men. mi$hl not apprec1ate chmtz hnmg m foot Ioclcers. SECRETARY OF STATE Roseanne Con: Has~ woman: sister had a baby out of wedlock. upper teens northwest to lower 20s south. Wednesday ...Partly cloudy. A chance of flurries north. Highs mid 30s no.r theast to upper 40s far soulh. Extended forecast: Thursday ... Snow likely north ... Chance of rain or snow south. Lows 25 to 30 north and 30 to 35 south. Highs mid 30s to mid 40s. Friday... Chancc of snow northeast...Oiherwise fair. Lows in the upper teens. to mid 20s. Highs in the 30s. Saturday ... Fair. Lows in the teens and lower 20s. Highs in the upper 30s 10 upper 40s. Page . Nora R. Buchanan. (For inlnrmatloa 01 bow to . commuaicate eledrunleally wltlt this c:olumaist aad ot..en, CUB· . tad America Onllnt by caiUIJI l· · 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) · served in the House of Representatives. Well, I suppose giving public offices to fie tiona! characters has • The Dally Sentinel Local News in -B rief: --Area Deaths-. . James R. "Jimmy" Ball, 48, New Haven, Y/.Va., died Sunday, Feb. 19, 1995 in Veterans Memorial Hospital.. . Born June 21, 1946 in New Haven. -son of James H. and Leona Fay PoweU BaU of New Haven, he was a machine opentor for Conrail Railroad . A U.5'. Army veteran of the Korean War, he was a member of American Legion Smith-Capebart Post No. 140, New Ha'l:en, and VFW Post No. 9926. He also worlced part-linle for the New Haven Legion post. Surviving in addition .to his parents are a dauahler, Lindsay R. Ball of GaUipolis; twin sons, Jeremy R. BaU and Jenod R. Ball, both of Gallipolis; lhree brolhers and sisJers-in-law, Larry T. Ball, and Jeffiey K. and Rhonda J. Ball, all of New Haven, and Steven R. and Cindy L. BaU of Ri~ing Sun, Ind.; and a sisler and brother-in-law, Beverly J. and Cunis L. HiU of Washington, W.Va Services will be I p.m. Thursday 'in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., wilh lhe Rev. Herb Capehart offiCiating. Burial wiU be in the Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. . • Military graveside rileS will be perlormed by the American Legion and lheVFW. In lieu of flOW!lfS, contributions may be made 10 the New Haven Emergency Squad. sa u ' ,. • dents is in prison or jail, or on probation or parole. Indeed, there are many "ex-offenders" in the city that recently ~lectcd Mayor~ Barry camp11~ on lhe p-om~~e to create an • office of ex -offenders' alfairs." It is a cause delr to his bean, perhapl bee••"' he is an ex -offrnder himself, havina aerved time for cocaine use. I haven'tlhe apa to iml*t the true flavor of life in thiJ IIWDilhed 10wn, but let me try 10 give you just ~~~ -roday_in history .·. HAVE You HAVING THIS MoTH~/ Sen. Phil Gramm doesn ' I think. "You'd have to go in and level !hat place and start over," he said. Heruy ·Foster will be confmned as "Who's going to pay for it? And if there's money available for lhat, why · surgeon general of the United iSn't there money available 10 talce care of' America's future, 'its chilStales. The senator, who recently dren'r' . ·; However, Morgan said then: might be room at the horne for both chil- ·admitied that he authorized a $175,000 donation to the anti-abortlren and elderly velerans. · Morgan sai!ithe property originally was purchased by a group of Civil tion group The National Right to War veJerans; who built lhe flfSI .~ cottages and a main buildi!'g. The Life Commiuee; believes Dr. FosSlate laler took over the home, buddiilg 17 more cottages, a hospital and ter's values are incongruent with (lOwer plant, he sai<!. ~ . · . the American people's. "I think people are ready for a : More lhan 500 children were housed 3nd educated at the home during Dr. Welby , M.D.," the Texas lite Depression, he said. ' · . ·· "I would like to see lhe home kept open," Morgan said. "You have a · Republican said. Umm , Sen. Gramm? Perhaps 125-year history of Ohio's veJerans helping the cltildren of Ohio. That it's time for your medication. You otould be destroyed.'' see, Marcus Welby is a Jelevision. charocter. He's not real. And anyway, his show was canceled 19 years ago. But don 'I feel too bad about your mistalce. A lot of people conBy The Associated Press fused actor Robert Young wilh lhe . Today is Tuesday, Feb.21, lhe 52nd day of 1995.. There are 313 days doc lOr he portrayed. That's why he . left in the year. had to remind us on those Sanlca : Today's Highlight in Histo:y: commercials that he wasn't really ; Thirty years ago, on Feb. 21, 1965, former Black Muslim leader Malqualified to dispense medical colm X was shot to death by assassins identified as Black Muslims as he advice. · was about to ~ss a rally in New Yorlc; he was 39. What is it with lhese Republi.. On Ibis date: . cans? First Dan Quayle gets all : In 1846, Sarah G. Bagley became lhe flfSt female telegrapher as she puffed up because Murphy Brown, tbok charge at lhe newly opened Jelegraph office in LoweD, Mass. ~ television characJer, ha<! · In 1866, Lucy B. Hobbs became tlie flfSt woman 10 tpaduate from .a aa fictional child out of wedlock. Now Phil dental school, the Ohio CoUege of Dental Surgery in Cinannati. ' Gramm wants to nominate Marcus : In 1878, lhe fli'st telephone directory was issued, by the District Tele- · Welby, a fictional Jelevision charphone Co. of New Haven, Conn. · acter, to be our surgeon general. : In 1885,1he Washington Monument was dedicated. Next thing you know "The Love : In 1916,1he World War I Battle of Venlun began in France. Boat"'s Gopher wiD be serving in · In 1925, The New Yorlcer magazine made its debuL the House of Representatives. ,. : In 1947, Edwin H. Land first demonstraled his Polaroid Land camera, · Oh sorry, I forgot. "The Love which could produce a black-and-while phoiOgraph in 60 seconds. Boat" 's Gopher ALREADY .- In 1972, President Nixon began his h1slocic visit to China. : In 1973, Israeli fighter planes shol down a Libyan Airlines jet over lhe Sjnai Desen, lcilling more ~ I00 people. Berry's · World ' Washington is ever to lqlin iu fuca! footing. Despite some of the · highest tax l1lleS m lhe natioa, and despiJe a S600 miUion-plus annual payment from the federal government, lhe District is currently staring • a budget deficit of $722 rilillion. Its bonds have been rated the equivalent of junk. It is under investigation by the Securities and Exebange Commission on lhe sus· picion that it deliberately masted lhe exrent of its financial problems when seeking loans. Schools are in such a state of ~ that some are on lhe verge of bemg declared rue lwards. Sill· dent test scores are low. The dropout rate is high. The population is shrinking as the m1ddle class, black and. whi~~:, nees to the suburbs. There is one category, !hough, in which D.C. is among the nation's leaders: One in eight resi- · l¥ednesday,Feb.22 Aceu-Weather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high~ Socialism thrives in the· District 111 Coalt 8tleet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather 1\Jesday, Febi'I*Y 21, 1185 ' The Daily Sentinel .. 1\tesday, Febl'\l8ry 21, 1995 Page 2-Tlle o.ily Senlnel Pom«oy-lllddleport, Ohio 992-6674 ' Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statiSIICSshOw !hat mature dri· vers and home owners have !ewer and less costly losses than other age . groups. So 1t's only lair to charge you less for your insurance . Insure your home and ca r with us and save even more with ou1 special mult i-policy discounts. ••• Nostalgia: life · in th·e past lan!! . -~ _ _ • • • Giving money and power to government is like giving liquor and car keys to teenagers. '* • • Some people . pay compliments as if. they wanted receipts. · • • • There's no substilute tor brains, · but a lot of money helps. OGAN r::.;:----.. RNE~~ aurance Se:o:-,iceE 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .AulD-~ liuurrutee 7 SHOWROOMS II WARfHOUS£5 Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, l•llald, Ol 742-2211 �The Daily.§.~!!.!!,~!;~ Sports Page-4 Eastern rallies to knock off Miller 68-62 By SCOTf WOLFE, Sentinel Correspondent Getting a big boost going into the tournament this weekend, the Eastern Eagles rallied late behind . f' some clutch free lhrow shooting to outgun the red-ltot Miller Falcons, 68-62. in their own nest Monday night in a boys high school varsity make-up game. , Eastern finishes the regular seaS!Jn 6-13, one spot beu.er than one year ago. Miller drops to 10-5 in the league arid was contending for second place. Eastern cooch Tony Deem said,· "I'm very well pleased. We really see med to gel going down the Eastern girls advance to ·d istrict after win uy :Sl:OTf WOLFE, ·. field. night from the line. Eastern Eastern (Pike) 15 4 II 9=39 Sentinel Correspondent The game was tied 15-15 after grabbed 51 rebounds led by AeikEastern-Meigs (74) DesP.itC starting slow, the one frame , then J;.astern 's defense er's II and Evans' eight., while Melissa Guess 2-0=4, Amy Reedsville-Eastern Eagles put it all picked up the pace, allowing claiming 30 steals (Karr 8, Redo- R~ together in making "hot wings" out ·an 3-2=8, Jessica Radford 1-0= Jessica Karr 5-13-23, of the Beaver-Eastern Eagles to Beaver just four second quarter vian 6, Nelson 5), 25 turnovers. Nicole elson 1-6=8, · Rebecca claim a 74-39 Division IV Section- points. Moore was lost midway and 15· assists (Redovian, Karr, Martie Holter Evans 4-5=13, al Championship 'lictory Monday through the frame with a sprained Nelson 3 each), and 16 fouls. Beaver hit 11-33 for 33 percent, 1-2=4, Patsy Aeiker 4-0=8, night at Alexander High School. ankl~. but later returned. Amy Redovian spatked an IS-point secEastern, now 10-12, advances to ond quarter, while starters Karr, 1-5 on three pointers, and was 10- Tracy White 2-0=4, Crystal 13 from the line. Pike had 25 Holsinger 040, Joanna Gumpf 0the District at Ross-Southeastern Nelson, Evans and Aeiker jump rebounds led by Lyndsey McCaleb 0-0,. Crystal Morris 040. Totals High School in Richmoridale, tbe offense as EHS rolled to with 8, had 40 turnovers, ten assists 23-0-(28-40)=74 . where they will face lower bracket asrarted 33-19 halftime lead. (Moore 5), and had 27 fouls. Eastern-Pike. (39) winner Miller, 6-16, at 6:30p.m. 6-8 at the Overall Nelson was Writers notes: The Eastern Jami Moore 3-3.=9., Deidra· Thursday itight. line and Evans 5-7, while sophoEagles (Meigs County) played the Nowlin 2-1=5, April Hatfield 0-0Eastern coach Scott Wolfe said, more Holter was perfect at 2-2. Eastern Eagles (Pike County) in the 0, Tara Greene 0-1=1, Tiffany "The first half, the girls ran the Eastern outscored the Pike 6 :30 game Monday nighi. But Baker 0-0-0, Stephanie Lykins 1offense well, but we couldn't drop Countians 41 -20 in the second half another laSte of irony that few peo1-0=5, Crystal Smith 0-0-0, a marble in a wide-mouthed Mason as Eastern's bench really carne in ple knew was that Southern Stephanie Walter 2-0=4, Lyndsey jar. We setded down in the second half and played very, very well at . and did a good job both offensively (Meigs County) also played South- McCaleb 1-0=2, April Robens 3times. The girls hustled very hard, and defen.sively. The Eastern ern. MiUer is the high school name 5= II, Jessi Atkins oi-0=2, Totals 13-1-(10-13)=39. when things weren 't going well starters came out of the gate hot given to ·the Southern Local School and we managed to .save the ship in and quickly claimed eight of the District of Perry County at Hemthe second half. This. was a great game's 30 steals early in the third lock. Astronomers refer to a half·lit moon Eastern plays Thursday at 6:30 win and a great team win. I think frame as .Eastern rolled to a 55-30 as "first quarter" or "last quarter" beat Ross-Southeastern. cause they are referrina to a stage in the girls are starting to realize their lead. Eastern hit 23"-.82 overall and Score by quarterS: its orbiting cycle rather than its ap· potential. Every girl did her part." was 0-2 on three's with a 2840 Eastern (Meigs)l518 22 19=74 pearance. Added Wolfe, "I'd like to thank my assistant Paul Brannon for all the work he gives to the program. I credit him and the girls for the wins. Our young kids got some floor time toni~ht and played very well. I think this will be a plus, the farther we go. Penny Aeiker worked a lot with the young girls this year and did a good job for us. Deposit rates may be going up. 'Or they may be at their peak. I'm glad the girls had the opportuNo one knows for certain. That's why we now offer an nity to e•perience winning a cham- ·. attractive 7% annual percentage yield on both short-term pionship. It cenainly feels good." Going 13, 15 at the line, junior and long-term certificates of deposit. point guard Jessica Karr led the Eastern charges with 23 points and eight steals. Eastern had balanced If you think rates will go up, our 13-month certificate is scoring throughout the line-up as the right choice for you. If you ·believe rates are peaking, lock junior Rebecca Evans added 13 points and eight rebpunds, while in for the long haul with our 36-month certificate. senior Amy Redovian, Nicole Nelson, and Patsy Aeiker each added eight points. Melissa Guess, Martie No coupons. No gimmkks. Just Holter, and Tracy White each a great rate, low $500 miniJ11Um added four points and Jessica Radford two. Otber players contributand your choice of terms. ing, but not scoring were Beth Bay, Crystal Holsinger, Joanna Gumpf, and Crystal Morris, April Roberts led Beaver with eleven, while Jami Moore added nine. Beaver took a 2-0 lead on Moore's baseline· drive, then Karr tied the score 2-2 on two free Point Pleasant (304) 675-1121 36-Month CD 13-Month CD throws. Moore dished off to Mason (304) 773-5514 Roberts for a 4-2 Beaver lead·, but a Karr-to-Evans-to-A~ilc:cr combo New Haven (304) 882-2135 tied ·the game. Karr went on to a 6Annu.lll'tTcrnl'l.\f Y1rh.t Ann~ l't-rctnla,tt v ... td point fran)e, '!"hile Gyess. Aeiker, Min1mum dtpolll oft!iOO to opt n. Aulom•hc.ally rtntwablt: lnltl'tSI JJ \ t •nd APY thown au &! of 2116195 1ond aubj«t to chmQt. and Evans had big buckets as well. Pcn•lty for urly Wlthd rJwll . Eastem(Rcedsville) f!lissed numerlnltrest K.ltt lnt,.,tst Rite ous wide-open chances right under the bucket, lhrowing the ice-bucket lntr~t CampoundrdQuutrrly lntcru t Compounded J'>lo nt ~l)· MEMBER FDIC on a frigid 940 firSt haiUrom the ... . . Here's The Long And Short Of It. [h) Peoples ~ 7.00% Bank 7.00% ··'0 • Get Into GJ1 • CtlJ ~95 Toyota 4x4 ~1· ·Chrome appearance package ~ . 95 Toyota Camry LE 1 •4 Door •Deluxe AM/FM/c,tssette •CFC-free air conditioning •Power windows and doors ·Tilt and Cruise •AM/FM stereo •Tinted glass •Sliding rear window 99 . permonlh.my241T10111hs' , . both at a price you can get into . .,at Don Wood Automotive Complex. East State Street, Athen.s, Ohio 593-6641 ' $1 000 down. plus ta K ana 1111e llrst payment and secuuty depoSII due at lease •tnceptton, 24 month clos&d·enc:t teaso. Mileage based on 12,000 mtles per year SuOJect to pnor sale Toyota Camry LE. based on MSAP of $20,163. optiOn to purchase at lease end $1 3 105 80 Toyota 4JC4 based on MSRP $16.212. opt ton to purchase at lease end S13.105.94 . ., .' ,I By S~OTI WOLFE, Sentmel Conespondent .sou~rn tried to .Play its game. Miller tried to play •ts game. stant foul trouble, n~.~ely pomt guard Renee Turley SJ!bng on ~ bench, took Sout~ern ou! o~ 1ts game plan an~ .¥•11er CBJ;ntaltzed on a 45-33 DiviSion IV guts Sec- Cc?n· drive, cutting the tally to 29-26 n~rnovers , and 19 rouls . Samrni • · after three rounds SlSSOII drew two charges. • Brianne Proffitt had ·a big steal Leading by on~ 31-30, and TurMille~ had 40 rebou,nds led by ; to start the seconCI "quarter, then fed ley on the bench, Southern took Larunng. s 6 and Berry s 9, had 6: the ball Ul teammate Manuel on the another ill-advised three pointe r steals, f•ve ass•sts, II turnovers. left side for a score, 10-9. J~ 15 and Miller rtm out a 15-2 run on the and 22 fouls. . seconds into the quarter Mtller Tornadoes to put the game out of .Score by quarters . .· $Ch Jay Hickman called time to reach. · Miller 9 10 719=45 readjust. Miller pulled away to lead Plant Jed the winners with 13, Southern 8 g 10 7=33 .& .&• hadagoodseasonandw~'vegota 19-16atthehal[; Lanning9,andHemeight.SouthSouthern(33) _ . tremendous grouJ).commg back Miller tried"? slow the ga!"e em was led by Manuef and Lisle . lonna M~S'e~ 2-~~ next year. I'm loolcing forward to down with a deliberate offens1ve with eight each. SlSSOIII-1 • es~ _ rB k • 3 5 ~'4 October." ·. game and 1:3; 1 zone defense. Soothernhitameager746from Renee Turl~y 1-. - - , ec Y I ' • W'Wi Codner. a .s entor, played her Renee Turley p1cked up two fouls two point range for a fng1d 15.2 Moore 1-0-2.=4, Bnanne Procffit~~ : h ·b ted last game m a Southern uniform. early and sat out four minutes of percent and wasJ-20 on three's for 3oo3 , Bea Lisle 2-1 - 1= • . ynt II . while Malik Hig tower cootn u Southern led three-quarters of the fiJSt quarter and four minutes of an overall 10-66 for 15. 1 percent. Caldwell 0-0-0 . Totals 7-3-(1013 for Marshall, which outshot the 25) 33 Bucs 44 percent to 32· percent and the game only to fall out of the run- the second canto, befo"? starting up Southern hit 10-25 at the line. =. • outrebounded them 51-41. ning late in the fourth quarter. the same cycle in the third round. Miller hit 1549 from the floor, hit Miller H(4S) 2 '=6 1. 1. Lan Southern was up five in the third 1-9 three's, and 12-22 free lhrows. . Sandy · em -0... • u J>e • • lonna Manuel gave Southern a 3-0 Patterson led East Tennessee lead, but Sandy Hera and Jenny fnune and had the ball, but went for Southern had 37 rebounds led n mg 2-0-5;=9. Jenny Plant S- 1• State with 15 points, Robert Plant drove past the SHS defe~se a three pointer. Miller quickly by Becky Moore with eight, Cod- 0 = 13, Angle Taylor 2 · 0 · 1= 5 • S. Doggett had 11 and Powe finished and Plant hit a free throw to pve brought the ball down court and ner and Sisson si• each. Southern Merclde 3-0=6, ·Haley Berry 2 -0with 10. The Bucs were 7-of-32 on Miller a 7-3 lead. Miller held leads scored on a Julie Lanning baseline had ten steals, two assists, 13 2=6. Totals 15-1-(12-22)=45. _ _ _ _ _- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --::: - - - - - - - - - - - - , r ,. tiona! Championship win over the Tornadoes Monday night at Alexander High School. Miller now (6-16) faces Eas~m (10-12) at Ross-Southeastern High School Thursday in the District Tournament at 6:30 p.m. Southern bows out with a respectable 12-10 mark and a third place in the Tri- . .or tiTS t Ma,(.s ha11•In , le 'ace after 61 •• ,,·n · J, P JOHNSON CITY .,. ' .enn. (AP) Marshall used a change of pace on defense to beat East Tennelsee State 74 -61. for its sixth Straight victory. The Thundering Herd (16-9, 8• 4 ) dropped its usual intense press for a zone and held East Tennessee to 31 percent shooting Monday, includmg a 7-of-32 performance from 3-point range. "They played a very good zone defense. That proved to be a very · good move on their part," said Bucs coach Alan LeFon:e: "When you don't put the ball in the hole, · you are going to stn~ggle." Shawn Moore had 22 points and 11 rebounds to lead· Marshall , which moved into a fmt-place tie with East Tennessee (12-12, 84) in the Southern Conference's Northem Division. Marshall has two regular-season games left before the conference tournament. "Coming into the game, one thing we talked about was that it would be a very emotional game. We knew that a win would tie us for first, but a loss WQuld put us two games behind ETSU," said Herd coach Billy Donovan. East Tennessee State's Phil Powe dunked with 10:14 left to tie the game 4848. But Thad Bonapart answered with a layup to start Marshall on an 8-0 run and ended tl!e spun with a layup to put the lbundering Herd on top for good, 5648. The Buccaneers (12-12, 84) cut the lead to 58-54 on a free throw by Tony Patterson with 3:49 left but could get no closer. "In the second half, we kept our ~omposure,"Donovan said. "Tink tJrown did a great job of leading l'lilr ball club. He made his free throws, made some good decisions ~ won the basketball game down lhe stretch. • : Brown was 7-of-8 on free duows and finished with 14 pounts, BEAT RISING INTEREST RATES BUYING I I 5 Miller girls eliminate Southern quintet 45-33 . Valley Conference Hoclcing Division coach Jenni Roush stated, "From last year u;» this year, 1'~e seen tremendous Improvement m every kid. Jess Codner. played games beyond her potential. She plays as hard as anyone do~s . Maybe we looked ahead. The guls of 9-5 and 9-8 where it ended a the quarter. s: 8 .3~-po=in=terS ~~to-Marshal---'--'-'s_4_-_o_r-_t8_. B r e athing • '95 Mercury Villager '95 Ford Windstar -- · 7 passenger seating · 4-specd automatic transmission · AM/ FM /Cassette · power windows/ power door locks · tilt wheel/ cruise control Ro , .. 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PIB • AMIFM Cas sene ~ • T111 , CrUise · Custom Cloth lnt · DfluJe Front Bumpe1 • ChrO"lEl Rea1 Step Bumpe1 • Cast AluiTllntJm Wheels • WeH Equipped 1 BRAND NEW !I • • '95CHM ~-· ' . if 4x4Bw:ER'S ---- I ~ ~ ' · •Atr Condibon ( K·1500 350 V·B POWER BRAND NEW '95BUICK LESABRE ~5,888 • Crutse Control • DoayW>Pf'~ ·Custom CIOih INetlor , loado! ' . ;' • Dual Atrba<Js • Antt·Lock Brakes · Power Bra~es ' \ ~ecr BRAND NEW r95 PONTIAC FIREBIID . I .. • AM!FM Casseue • T•It Steer1ng . - FRESH SHIPMENT! LSANDLT'S WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm · ' Sunday: Noon • 6 pm • ' I • stretch. I couid go right down the played one of the biggest games of line where every man contributed, his career. Eric Hill added eight !Jut it was anotber team win. CharBissell (3-3), Hill (2-2), Dillardlie carried us the ftrSt half with 17 (5-6), and Buckley (S-6) led thC: . points, and Ryan (Buckley), Eric foul shooting parade. (Hill), and Eric Dillard hit some Eastern hit 23-37 for 62 percent; big foul shots in the fmal minutes. 2-8 from three point range, 16-19. It wasjust a good team effort.· at the line and had 32 rebounds. led After Miller had led 46-45 by Bissell with 15. frliller hit 19- . going down the stretch, Eastern hit 41, 3-8 three's, and was 15-26 at some clutch free throws under the line with 21 rebounds. Thomppressure in tbe fll)ale. hitting ~ 1-12 son had seven. . m the fourth period and 9-9 m the Eastern had 16 steals (Bissell 5), waning minutes. Up by just one 25 turnovers, 17 assists (Buclcley. point, 57-56 Ryan Buckley came and Otto four each), and 22 fouls. up with a big steal and lay-ill to Miller thad 10 steals (Jenks 3), 19 give EasteJ;D a 59-56 tally. Shortly turnovers, 11 assists (Merclr.le 3)· thereafter, Buckley hit another and 17 fouls. · safety for ·a 60-56 lead. Mcrckle Miller won tiii?Jreserve game 49cut the score to 60-58 but Sopho. 31. Ryan Beat had 10 and Nate · more Eric Dillard, up off the Starner ten. Steve Durst had 12 reserve squad, hit both ends of a and Danile Otto 8 for Eastern. bonus for a 62-58 tally. Eastern plays Beaver-Eastern · In all Eastern hit 8-8, all coming (Pike County) in the firSt round of . on clutch bonus situations. Merck- the Sectional Tournament on Saturle again cut the Eas1ern lead to two day. · at 62-60; but Miller, who had tried Score by quarters: to press full court, fouled instead. Eastern 14 22 9 23=68 Dillard, only a sophomore, reached Miller · 14 18 14 16=62 back to can both ends of the bonus Miller (62) . again, then Buckley came through Rob Jenks 0-1=1, Tim Fulk I-1a pair of safeties himself to seal the · 2=7,Jarrod Browning 04=4, Ryan game. Merckle 11-1-2=27, Scott Dec ore Early in the game Ryan 1-1 -1=6, Jeremiach 1-0-2=4, Chris McGratch went down with a badly Thompson 5-0-3=13. Totals 19 -3- . sprained ankle, leaving the bulk of (15-26)=62. the scoring for Miller's Ryan MerEastern (68) ckle. Merckle finished with 27 · Brian Bowen 2-0oo4, Ryan · points, while Chris Th·ompson Buckley 3-0-5=11, Eric Hill, 3-28, Jeff Stethcm 3-0=6, Charlie Bisadded 13. Eastem was led by Charlie Bis- sell 9-3-21, Eric Dillard 0-5-5, sell's 21, Micah Otto's 13, and Micah Otto 3-2-1=13. Totals 23Ryan Buckley's eleven. Buckley 2-(16-19)=68 The Dally Sentlnei-P,ge Pomeroy__,.lddleport, Ohio 'TUesday, February 21, 1995 ) T 'I �• • Page 6 The Dally Sentinel 1\.ielday, February 21, 1985 POmeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio I Tornadoes oust Buckeyes 62-53 in sectional 9p_ e ner . s_corr By WOLFE, and Jamie Evans had 12 points. · Seauael cm;reslljllldellt . . Southeni coach Howie Caldwell . Southern s defense turned the . said; "The rust tournament game ude m the fust baU, then the !~- and the first game of the toumadoes held on ~ a ~-SJ Di~ISlon ment are the most difficult of the III boys Secuonal v1ctory. m the year , because its a whole new ftrSt round of the round robin tour- atmosphere. We didn't play well, namenl here Monday at Athens and started out very, very slow, but HighSchool. we got the job done. Anyiime you · Southern advan~es to pia~ Fed- wi_n in the ~e~t its a big win. era! Hock_mg Fnday at 6 .30 at Fnday' s game 1s gomg to be a big A(hens H1gh School. South~rn one." def~ ated Federal Hockmg twtce Tickets for Friday's game wiU dunng the regular season, but the be on sale 81 Southern High''School Lancers held on to take a share ~f all week long. Caldwell urges fans the. Tn ~ '-:alley Conf~rence Oh1o to buy tickets a{ the high school, dtvtston utle. Nelsonville bows out because pre-sale tickets benefit the wtth a 4-11 ~ar:"· basketball progrnm. · Ry a n W1l~1ams had another Southern started the night out good glmle w1th seventeen, whtle very, very slow as NelsonviUe trot~n FIS~r had a double-double ted to a 6-1 lead. Southern called w1th 14 pomts and 14 rebounds. time out to adjust and settle down, then tied tlMI score 81 IIMI 3:30 mark 8-8. Southern then tied the gaine again at 11-1 1 before going on a 12-4 run that propelled them to a 23- 16 lead at the end of the first quarter. Southern's drive was sparked by several Sleals and great defensive play. Overall John Harm~ led the~- with four Sleals, while Ryan Wtlhams and Ryan Martin each had three. Southern led by as many as ten points in the second quaner. On_e btg plus came when 6-S Jason Gmt picked up his third foul before halftime . Richard Coe, however , sparked a drive by the Buckeyes that cut the Southern lead to 3~-29 at the half. Coe had ten points .in the second quaner. Southern looked II) get a break in the third quarter when Gail drew his fourth~ foul. Gail didn't return until the fourth round, but the Buckeyes remained tough and closed the gap to JS-34 in the third frame, when Southern missed on five straight possessions. When the dust had seUled, Southern led 4238afterthreeframes. Nelsonville-Yolk played' a diamond and one on Ryan Williluns and contained the senior guard somewhat much of the e. But when the show was fint:'ed, the cream C8lDC to the top as Williams ended the night with another dazzling ( 17) double figure performance. As time ran down, N-Y had to go 10 a man-to-man, allowing Williams to lake control with hjs outstanding ball handling · Southern rolled on tci the 62-53 four steals, 22 turnovers, and 19 win. fouls. Southern was led by Williams' Score by qurten: . 17, while Mason Fisher and Jamie Sou~ 23 12 1 20-62 Evans had ~game with 14 and NelsonVIlle 16 13 9 1S-S3 12 respectively, Jeremy Hill had Box score: six, and Ryan Martin e.ighL Southen( ~2) N-Y was led by Jeremy Thrapp .J~remy H1ll 0-2-0=6, Ry~n with II , Richard Coe ten, Gail Wlll18111s S-1.4- 17, Ryan Martinseven, and Jason·Waite seven. 1-2-0=8, Jam1e Evans 3-2-0=12, Southern hit IS-44 and 7-19 Mason Fisher 5-4• 14, John Harthree's with an 11 -18 night at the mon 1-3=5. Totals 15-7-(11line. N-Y hii23-4S for 51.1 ~t 18)=62 and was 1-9 from Three pomt land Nelsonville (53) . with a 6-8 night at the line. .Jere my Thrapp 4-3= 1.1. Ryan Southern had 31 rebounds led ·Wildman 2-0=4, Jason ~ail2-().4, by FISher's 14 and WiUiams' nine. )Adam Nolan 2-0=;4. ~1chard Coe Southern had 13 assists (Williams S-0=10, Tad Stembnnlr. 0-0-0-, . 7),14 steals , 14 turnovers, and 7 Jason W~te 2-3=7, Shaull 0-14-3, fouls. N-Y had 24 rebounds led by Jason W1ckman 3-0.6, Jeremy Thrapp with nine and White with Schultz 2-0=4. Totals :Z:Z-1·('· eight N-Y had 7 assists, six blocks, 8)=53. • 10 days to make up their minds Dover captures AP's Minor leaguers have it Division II crown . ~ . ' 1(i Tbe Associated Press • Cleveland Heights, Dover, Aurora and Worthington Christian Yjon their first AssOciated Press ys state high school poll chatnpiships in the seventh and final · ; eekly ratings, released today. ..1.. Cle·veland Heights won the J.41Vision I crown, Dover was No.I i~ Division ll, AIII'OI'II ropped Division Ill and Worthington Christian ~s ftrst in Division IV in-balloting ttY a state panel of sports writers itld broadcasters. : But that's not necessarily good for the poll winners. The last winner to go on to a NEW YORK (AP) - In 10 days, minor leaguers in Florida and Arizona will have to side with striking playen or the owners. state chatnpionship was St Henry As baseball negqliators prepared in 1991. The last 117 poll chatnps to resume talks today in Milwauhave won a total of 19 state titles. kee managers general managers Cleveland Heights took over for and' even Balli more owner Peter Canton McKinley after the first Angeles assailed the union 's dcciweek and led the rest of the way. sion to consider anyone playing The Tigers, who have made it to the state semifinals the last two exhibition games a strikebreaker. "You pw some 20-year-old kid years, were third in the ftnal 1994 from Georgia into an exhibition poll and fourth the year before. game and he's a scab? That's Toledo St. John's was second, said Montteal managridiculous," Zanesville third, East Liverpool . er Felipe Alou, who hasn't decided fourth and ·Springfield North fifth yet if he will run the team in those in this year's ftnal ballolin~. games. Defending two-time b1g-school Union head Donald Fehr said poll champ Stow was not ranked. striking major will considc;omtnued on page 7 er a who , plays a major league site or in a ~.for split squad games, two exhigame for which adm ission is b111.ons .were cancel~d Monday : charged. . · Califonua's game agamstColorado ~lllCinnati R~ gene!lll managon Man:h 6 and the. Chica.go Cubs' er J1m ~owden IS threate~lng to March 11 g~e ag&I~IMih~·auk~. send mmor.le&j!uers .h~e 1f they Meanw~le, negouators. m M1lbalkatplaymgmexhiblllODS. waukee w11ltry to ftgure out the ''The question is, who 8re you next step when the sides meet for~ing to make ,happy?" said Reds mally for the fust _lime since Feb. 7. pllcher Trav1s Buck_ley, who The talks, mvolvmg small grou{ls. doesn't want to be a strikebreaker. were not expected to lead to majOr "Do you. want to make your own . deve!IJ!ll!lcnts.. orgaruzaliOn happy or do you want "I think It's more process-type to make the union happy? ll's stuff," management lawyer Chuclc going~ be up~ the air. It'~ going O'Connor said .. "Where are we, to be kind of a flip of the com for a what are we domg, where are we lot of us: Who do you want to gomg. ~do." . . . make more mad?" Jommg acung comm•ss1oner With some teams wondering Bud Selig and O'Connor will be whether they'd ha"e enough play- Boston Red Sox .chidf eltCCutive officer John Harrington, Colorado Rockies chairman Jerry McMorris and Rob Manfred, anodler law~r. Febr will be joined by Lauren Rkh, the union's No. 3 official, and per· haps oth~. . · . "I thmk .m a smaller selling maybe we can be~ to accomplish some things," S81d Selig, the Milwaukee Brewers owner. Selig hoped the two-day meeting would .. produce "some meaningful diaIogue." In another matter, owners inserted a new clause .into C0111111CIS they offered to players last Friday, giving te'lm!s the right to unilaterally set salaries. The union already has asked the National Labor Relations Board to seek a court order restoring the old niles. . . Prices In Effect While Quantities Last ONE DAY SALE MISTER BEE Potato 'Chips c Reg •. $1.49 10# Coca Cola Products MORTON .Pot Pies · $ 7 oz. 2LITER GRADE.AMEDIUM ·ZESTA Eggs Saltines •... 2 $1 BOUNTY ' Cheese Pizza $1.99 ·- 55¢ coupon on DOX c lb. CHEF BOY RDEE DOUBLE Paper To~els $ 44 -~ Pri' t ': · · w a..- ....... :10 :10 ---- 21 32 ---- 19 32 ---~- ts n 12 ,., C..lral- -- 33 " Pet. Gl .7(/J Mil 6 AOO 19 .3'16191/1 .31320 1/2 .2:11 2.5 ~:161/2 .635 Ohio Glrk H.S. IIU!elball BJ tlae "-claled Pms MoaUr'•a.IIU - -·-- " :10 .6111 t t/2 ......... 30 20 .600 2 CldcoF · - · :15 27 All I - - - J4 27 .471 11/2 M i l - ..... :10 32 .315 13 Dolroit ---- 19 32 .37313 1/2 WESTIRN CONFDINCII: -IDI.WOO ......- .... W I. Pd, Gl Uloh ........ fl IS .712 '!2 16 .6&1 3 ....... '!2 II .640 4 Don- ' ......... ,21 19 .420 IS llollu ......... 19 19 .396 16 MinneooU ...... 13 31 2SS23 112 C1owlald ladioaa -lrw San- . . . · PodllcDI....... .714 .7110 • 1/2 .&13 7 s . a - ...... 21 21 .!171 II 13 ........ :t6 23 .S3t ~ s.... .. ..... 16 34 . .32023 112 I.A. ~ ..... ' 42 .176 ~· Y""'a.~7S. NilooSO DIYidoll To. ·n n't Abm I.AdJ ol Elmi.Q, P m M_..r•G-• MianU 1m. 4S a.vo~ano~ 96 a..iloao 115, 0Dcoao104 D<aai&99.s..r.m.uo93 Odlado IS2. Milw1Ulloo104 LA. ......... ICII, Soaalo lOS Golden Sllle 98, PIWodclplUaiS T....UJ'sGUMI ClewlMchtNewYodl, 7:10p.m. llalluo&W"""""""' 7:30p.m. OUcaao at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. San Antonio at Houltoo. l p.m. LA. Oi~ 11 Dlnvm, 9 p.m. Minnmdlat Partlana, 10 p.m. Wuhiftcton at MilWI\IIr.oc. 7:10p.m. Phocaia at Su ADIOIIio, S:30 p.m. I.A. "1/toh. 9 p.m. ~ atSut&Je.lOp.m. Ci- R~Eulan74,B•..,eu..m ll LA. LUcn, 10:30 p.m. 39 at Oaldm Stala. 10:30 p..m. . Tile Top Twenty Five By Tile Aaotoctated Pms Tho top 25 &uma ia The Auodated · ~· c:ollcp bukatb&ll poll, wilh fintplaco volot in parenthoaea, record• _.., ...... 19...... paiall .......... 2S poi.DII fot I ftnt·plaoo YOM 1JvGu&h one pcUa fot I 25th-place wa_ lftd pm'iCIUI 1.~(S4) l.lJCI.\(12) 3. 1'1- c-tino ... ~ Oblo Boys H.S. BuketbaU w.u- 6 1 5 4 7 10 IS 14 16 I 12 9 13 23 II 316 1A6 224 II :tn Allboma . 2l.l'ludwo 22. Ninnooolo ... 11-6 .... 11-6 ... 17-7 . 23. Jowl SL :lA. Ooaraio Toch 25. otlafioma ..... 19-7 177 .16-9 .. 19-6 163 139 Delaware lby• 61, Calumbu Wal· • m&llidpSI FrWiin 1111. Jl, Caf. w.. 7S 2 l.)f7 1.3t9 l.ZI9 1,111 I,ISS 1,()09 942 931 121 766 . 741' S82 · 524 492 463 Windhn65 , Lmlllown 43 Reaul.rS..... · Canton C.lh. 11, Minclnoa 63 Clc.I'ID,CL 71, a.. R.Fn• >40 l'Uidlay 10, :z..-;n. S6 W. Gcoup 66. M.iyficld 31 DIY-I Cl.o-1'1""""'"" 61, MiamilburJ 33 o.,.. Pa-..1 31, CatlerYillo 3S O..ytm Owl.t.r II , WIDitCamilltm S6 •• - . . I'll .... . .. .20-3 1,627 3 ...18-2 1.546 ..20-3 1,411 ... .20-2 ••• 31 ar s_....,,. W-J'•Ga, lndiaDa at New lcnc:y, 7:30 p.Jn. s.o:. ...... "Outrtout. 7:30 p.m. notlaa: to•n A.voo o42, WCIIlirwl.an 41, B....mtlo S6. lfonniboiiU,.. 39 . Bioornlto 31 , Naliooll Tnil 21 Culialo4S. o.y:Ook-.119 a.. VAtSJil. Elyrio Calh. S t, etc. St. Aupotlae 36 J..oodanoi11o Sl, Ri.,... 31 New Lebuaa OWe 55, Day. Nonhridr 36 · Omillc. 53, Nannc Faidea 51, 0T TUKanw• Vall. 63, TC1n91w 49 w.umu. 64. a.................... Vall 46 Dhillon IV Tournamlllll Briatol66, Berlin Ctr. Wmt.an R• acnoTI 00mCNrS3. 010acl42 • llaoloo:t MiUor 4S, R"'"" Saulhan 33 Kirtland S6, Foi.pott 41 s........ - . . 9 p.m. o....;n, 4l, l'lqu.o U OT w.,.. Toaomaeh!54, T"'l'53 x.u. 71, 61 111•-U ladian Crook 76, Uridllvilla CLoy· mm170 u.- New Richmond !l, GoWn 64 NoM Bend Ta{t.. 36 V.U.y V"10w 6 , Sprillpn SO Dlwlllon m . Racine S'"'lhan 61, NclaonvilloYodd3 76, BaiobridpValley S9 Sou-... :z:z . Rf1ullfSMMb 17 Clear Fed. 60, Wal Holme;:~ 41 llillldolo 74, Lu.u SS Pllrick H..,. 46, Fort J........ 4S 2S :lA 21 20 - ROD&twille Butan 61, ~ Millor62 . Shod,.; de 73, BeUmllo 67 Oc.hcr recei..vin& votea : Oraaon 107, X...... Oldo 9S. UIOh 116, W""'" K<n· the No. 1 ~ s choice, recci ving 54 ftrll· piiU · : votes and 1,63 7 poiata fro• a natioaal media panel to ealily - - . distance UCLA. The Bruins (18-2) jumped en. · sixth to aecond and wae No. 1 01 . 12 ballou 111d had 1.546 poinll. They were No. 2 for a five-week · · stint earlier in the seuon befo.. falling as low as seventh. North Carolina (20-3), bad a chance to move to No. I for tho third time this season, but lost II Virginia on Sunday. Connecticut (20-2), which had its run 81 No. 1 · ended after. a week, dropped to fourth. The Huskies had a 27-pme home winning streak ended by VII· lanova on Saturday. Massa, husetts held fifth place and wu followed by Kentucky, Maryland, Arkansas, Villanova IIIII WakcForesL . Virginia led the Sec:Ohd Ten IIIII : wu followed by Michigan State, Arizona, Missouri, Arizona Sllte, : Mississippi State, Syracuae. · Attention Meigs County Residents OU's Trent named MAC player of week TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Ohio University's Gary Trent took the men ' s honors while Toledo's Angela Drake and Wr.<ila'n Michigan's Kina Brown shared the women's player of the week award in the Mid-American Confcrcncc. Trent, a junior from Columbus, scored 44 points and had 28 · rebounds in a pair of Bobcat victories last week. He had 29 points, on 13-of-19 from the fteld, and had 15 rebounds and ftve assists in a win over Toledo. He also became OhiQ U.'s leading caree( rebounder with 958. . . Drake, a sophomore from Grosse Pointe, Mich., scored 51 . points and had 33 rebounds in two Rocket victories, including games · with a career-high 18 rebounds followed by a career-high 32 poinrs. Brown, a senior from Chicago, totaled 41 points and 26 rebounds in two Western victories. She had 23 points and 14 rebounds in a win at Kent. Meigs Memory Gardens Has Designed And Is Constructing A Beautiful Garden Building MausQleum .. We Are Offering Pre Construction Discounts Now!!!! IMMEDIATE ACTION IS RECOMMENDED!!!!! Take Advantage Of This Opportunity Today · Do Not Leave This Responsibility For Your Loved Ones To Be Forced To Deal W.ith When You Are Not There To Help. For More Information Cut Out Coupon And Mail To: Meigs Memory P.O. Box 85 Ga~ens OH 45720-0085 t~-------------------t 1 NAME: I I I ADDRESS: I I I I PHONE: I I 1 DATE OF ·' I t t I ....• .. ,. I t t 'I I I ...._............._____________ ....... -------------------Free Valuable Gift For Mailing In BIRTH: · I t t • ., ., ., I . Tyson may be released . from prison this week INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - If Mike Tyson is leaving prison this .week, it's news to his lawyer. The New York Times reported in today'seditions that boxing promoter Don King said he would he in Plainfield on Wednesday in case Tyson was released from the Indi- . ana Youth·Center. King told the Times that a Tyson release this week from the prison about 15 miles of Indianapolis was "a posSibility, a very good one.'' "Eyerythin~ is in order. Mike has signed h1s release papers. Something ~ight happen W~­ day," the T1mes quoted King as saying. · Department of Correction spokeswoman Pam Pallison said Tyson has a sentence modification hearing Wednesday before Marion Superior Court Judge Patricia J. Gifford. But Lori McKinney, assistant chief Superior Court clerk, said ·today she was unaware of a hear-- ing.-"Nothing is scheduled for tomorrow," she said. With lime off for good behavior, Tyson is due to complete a six-year term for a rape conviction on March 25. He is. expected to return to his home in northeast Ohio in SouthiQgton. ~ Lawyer Alan Dershowitz told The Associaied Press Monday night that he knew nothing about an early release. "That's news to me. This is th~ . ftrst I've heard of it," Dershowitz said. 1 Asked if he would know if his client was going to be released, he said, "I'd like to say yes, but I ean'l necessarily say that." . Gifford, who sentenced Tyson, refused a request 10 reduce the boxer's sentence on Feb. 10. · DiU Carr, a Department of Cor· rection spokesman, said Monday night he also had not heard that Tyson would be released. He said the prison had not received the court order required for an inmate to be released early. . Tyson was convicted in 1992 of raping a teen -age Miss Black America beauty pageant contestant. Like most Indiana prison inmates; · he has received one day's credit for every day served for good conduct behind bars. . . .' '.. ' .·.•. . ....' .. r...J~ ~ Senior Citizens Discount -BO-NELESS -TAVER-N - 10.% off Lunch Meat on Auto Repair Services Every Wednesday 4 Whole .. · .~ , Store .tla9 ,Afl:to Say ~ 30 • ~ Nilw Open' SulUI.iJyl 'l .p.m; t~ 4 p.m. , »- • . ' 298 SECOND STREE·T --, POMER.OY, OHIO - PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 22 1995 ONLY • • ,. ~~:=-i [;;'-:;] i l fll~ a£1 1 %Western Auto. 788 N. Second _ -S·Middleport, Ohio 992 551 • • • Last 11e11011 it wu Kansas State. On Monday night, it was No. 25 Olr.laboma lhlt niined the celebn- Dover... y...,J.Ro,..4l, v...,. W'-33 DI-D,-__ .U... 1loboa 47, C..W Fl>1too N...... wat34 Hamillm ....... 61. Linle MW.i4! ~ 71 , Clo. Onaoo :15 lAbonoo 4S. lllmillao'II- 36 Madia.... 66, Triwoy S6 Ra\'a'lnl S6,. SUm ~ Re"IU'e •7, Aunn 20 W. Bnodl 66, Y..... u.- 37 l'bomi> ........ «J II Soaalo ........... 3S u LA. iMa'l ....... '!2 17 ~i• .. Budoko ll4, Clo.l!oot tl IJoianoown ....... 73, Contaa (1looOol< 69. :101' Woolowwlh 10. A11iiDce 3S Wlllnll Herdiu S2.Ho.Ltrnd 3S w m- - hbv S. ~' Painornllo Ri'Ia" aidtS-4_,...,, roll ARMOUR~TiEEl­ 79 Nn Y.- 12 --- 33 17 •..::-!.. . 28 oz. · 12oz. L ....... s- 1 Russett Potatoes c c lb. -- ------ 11' ror the third straight season, becime this year' s fi fth top-ranked team. tico rl moving Ill No. I with I 76Six a:bools bcld the No. 1 rank. ing in each of the lasltwo leUOIIS. cheers. · 73 victory. " We lilt to OW' kids about it." The record for No. Is in 1 seuon is " We' re No. I. That means Kanw ca.ch Roy Willilmt said. aeven in 1982-83. we '.e going to lose." "If we go down in history u For the seconcllll'aighl year, the " You guys pOIIIOI.e that stuff men than we do. I don't thinlr. it had any having lhe twO shortest stays ll No. Jayhawks lost a gune just hours effect on my team." the hisu.y of college basket1 in after assuming the rep spot in the The Jayhawks, who took over ball, I'll be thankful we got there," college blstctball poU. .' Williams Aid. " I've got no problem being ranked No. I, PlflicularCOntinued from PJgl ly at this time of year, .because it means you've accomplished someonds left last season. But the War· Wooster Triway led ihis yw's riors put together a 20-0 record thin ." · first two Division II polls before ~ldahoma (20-6) is back in the behind St~ptrlalivc 3-point shooting . giving way to Dover, which rode a rankings aft.ci a two-week absence and a fast-brealt offense. 1 perfect record to a 19-pointiiW'gin and the Sooners came in off a win · over second-place Conneaut. Sill!, they had the closest fmish over Missouri and having won four Macedonia Nonlonia and Canf111ld of any of the winners, edging Findof the last ftvc, with the only loss 11 filled out the rep four, with Cleve- lay Liberty-Benton b~ 10 points. land Vilia Angela-St. Joseph, the Berlin Hiland was third, DeGraff Kansas. The Jay hawks (20-4) jumped defending state champion, fifth. Riverside - with a strong push the Fourth behind Versailles , last three weeks - finished fourth, from third to first foUOWlllg weelcend losses by Connecticut and Columbus Hanley and Delta after and BriStolville Bristol was fifth. the first weekly poll, Aurora Each champion will n:ceive a Ntxth Carolina, last weelc's Nos. 1 and 2. They were a runaway No. I jumped all the way to ftrst the next plaque from The Associated Press. week and never went away. Delta finished 31 points back in second, with Creston Nmwayne third, Warren Champion fourth and Orrville ftflh. . . Worthington Christian lost the Division IV state fmal on a pair of free throws by Upper Scioto Val• ley's Jason Keams with five sec· B7 JIM O'CONNELL AP BIIIUtball Writer Kansal could have its own liale addition to one of sport's ·favorite ' " l.uniN C O -IINCI Odllldo The Dally Sentlnelqr .,• '. P Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio No.1 jinx conti.,ues as Jayhawks.lose 76-73 ..•... ,........ . ...«> ,.2(),3 .... 11-4 .... .20-S ..... .21-S .. ... .111-5 .17· 5 ..... tl-6 ~ MiChip.. .. 11-4 13. - · ..... tll-6 14. Miooauri .... 11-4 U . ArizaaiSL ... 111-6 16. MiloiuippiSL .. 17-5 17. s,.,... ... 17-6 II. a.H . . SL .18-7 19. Sllllford .... 16-S us #1 Ground Beef Scoreboard S, Men•+...,• 6. Koowcky 7. Marylond · . I. Alkanua 9. V'........ 10. 1 ~. V'~• SL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1995 - TUelday, Ftbnuary21 , 1995 I • ( .'' '• Warned about hangmg onto your auto msurance tf you happen to get a fewticket<; or have an accident? Not if yoolre insured with Allstate. Your Allstate Agent stands byyou, even if your driving record gets banged up, and can continue to offer youa policyfrom the Allstate famil~f companies. So you won't have to look fora ne~ agent or insuran~e company. Askabout the Allstate Insurabtltty Guarantee. Guaranteed not to leave you hanging. . u l) QH'"re m' Olood hands. ' AIISIBie· SUbject to KUl ranltf temu and cood!Uons. Premiums m y tx- hitthn. Only 1vai lablc in Oh io. 0 199i Allst.tU' insurance Colnpan y and Allst.aw lndfm nlry Company, NcM't~hroot . llliJtc"lts.: , ."l_ ( . . '' -· �' Page Pomeroy-Middleport, O;;h~lo==:;r======:::::======~'l\Je=sd=a;ly~,~Fe~b~rua;:ry:2:1:l:,1=~ 8 The Dally Sentinel Morrow pre.aches i~portance of commun1ty strengthening A speech focusing on the importancc of strengthening commuruties was given by Jacob Matthew ''Man" Morrow, a senior at Southern High School when he addressed the Middleport-Pomeroy Rowy Club Monday nigbL . The youth's speech is a pan of the local 4-Way Speech Contest and Morrow will ~p~sent. Meigs County in the district speech contest to be held in Jackson on Man:h 11. There he will compete with other speech contest winners from olher Rotary Clubs. From there the winner will advance to the state contes t to be held in April. Morrows's speech contained five major goals or objectives needed to strengthen communities. First, he said, people need 10 have faith and not faith that just resides · 1n-the bead but a heart faith, where a person's love and loy.alty live. · :Vision was the second priority for Morrow, who quoled 'Proverbs, w&ich says that "without a vis.ion L h ~ people will peris h." Third, community skills must be strengthcO:Cd and developed and Morrow stressed that everyone has a skill or skllls to contribute. Service was Morrow's Fourth objective. While aU pers~n!;. of a community may ha~e skills to contribute, the next sLc'p is to create a sense of service; . Rotarians would call this objective "service above self." Morrow· con- · -· SPEECH WINNER- Matt Morrow, lotal winner in tbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Four Way Speech Contest, was presented a plaque by President Jon Perrin Monday night alter Morrow gave his speech for the Rotarians. He wiU now participate in district competition. eluded his speech with his fifth University of Rio Grande and a objective for strengthening com- member of the Gallipolis Rotary munities with duty. Club was judg~ for the local conFollowing his talk., Morrow was test. presenled a plaque and gift certifiThe meeting was held at Heath cate for his efforts by Club Presi- . United Methodist Church with lhe dent Jon Perrin. It was noted that women of the ch'urch serving the Dr. Marcella Biro-Barton of The dinner. study at Odense University, PageviUe. She is the granddaughter Odense, Denmark, beginning an of the late Jack King, Sr. August. While in Denmark, Sean will be CARD SHOWER Eugene Lincoln Smith, Middlestudying international relations port, is currently confined in Holzforeign policy and Danish langung~ ~ntly. er Medical Center, Gallipolis . Inzy Newell presided at the studies. Well-wishers can send cards to business meeting, with Erma CleHe is a member of Phi Theta room 236B at Holzer Medical Cenland give lhe secretary's report, and Kappa National Honor Society and ter, Gallipolis OH 45631 or call IElizabeth Hayes, the treasurer's is listed in the I 994 edition of The . 446-5665. report. Members responded to roll National Dean's List of American TUTOR TRAINING call with a humorous incident. It College students. He is a 1991 The Mason County Literacy was noted that Alta Ballard is a · ~duate of Meigs High School and surgical patient at St. Joseph Hos- IS currently employed at Rile Aid Council will have its next free Jileracy tutor training workshop at the piial in Parkersburg. · . in~meroy. .Fort Randolph Terrace Community Refreshments were served by. Room, 105 Main Street, Point Mrs. Hayes. Games were conduct- . BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE JoAnna Nicole Jeffers was Pleasant, March 7 and 9 from 6 to ed by Esther Smith and Ruth Smith. Door prizes were won by recently hcmored at a party held to 9:30 pm.' and March 1 I from 10 Ethel Orr and Mary K. Holter. Oth- observe her second birthday, Jan. a.m. to 4:30p.m. The training is free but preregisers auending were Margaret 13. It was held at the home of her parents, !'on and Jennifer King tration is requested by calling 675Amberger, Thelma White, Goldie 6076 or 882-3799. Lunch will be ~ Lau~erm1l1 of New Lima Road, Frederick, Laura Mae Nice, Opal Harrisonville. provided at the all-day session. Hollon, and Mary Jo Barringer. · · qthers attending ~ere her sister, The workshop will instruct parJamie Renee, .her paternal grand- ticipants in how to tutor an adult or STUDY ABROAD Sean Walton; son of Ceri and pare.nts, Donme and Donna Laud- · child in reading. Anyone wishing Scott Walton and grandson of Jane ermilt of Rutland; Joan King of to volunteer with the lilerary council will assist an adult or teenager and the later Kermit Walton , Harrisonv1Ue, an uncle, Jack Kiri~ also of Harrisonville, an aunt, Juh~ with basic .skills three hours per Pomeroy, was .one of four Ohio Kmg, and Dave · Reeves of · week. University students selected to. ---Community calendar POMEROY - The Mei~s County Board of Elections w1ll have its regular meeting Tuesday, 4 p.m. At that time the validity of candidates' petitions will be established and regular business will be discussed. ternal Order of the Eagles, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the hall. . lion may be obtained by calling 446-5392. RUTLAND - Rutland Fini Department Ladies A ux'iliary, Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station to go to Pizza Hut for suppe•. Members will reium to the fare station at 7:30p.m. meeting. POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held at the Salvatiop Army Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in noed of · clothing are welcome to cOme. What is the Holy Ghost? WEDNESDAY ~ POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday at home of Doris Grueser, I p.m. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta _Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soronty, Thur,sday soup supper, Thursday, 6 p.m. Thursday at the home of ~harlotte Elberfeld. EA-ST MEIGS - Tickets for POMEROY - Candace Pope, Eastern boy s sectional game on Holur M<X!Ical €enter Community Saturday at Alexander, go on sale . Liaison D1rector, will be at the Tuesday in main office of the high Meigs County Senior Citizens Censc hool. AU advanced tickets.are $3. ·ter, Thursday, I I a.m: to discuss Fiastem plays Beaver Eastern. the hospititl's MaxWell 50 program · which is free 10 persons 50 years of POMEROY - Auxiliary, Fra- age or older. Additional informa- A free, one hour, in yo'ur home, Bible Study will give you insight in the scripture concerning the Holy Ghost. Call 992-4178, Leave name and number after the prerecorded message. F.REE O.J. FOR BREAKFAST,· LUNCH . FREE COURT TV WITH YOUR VERY OWN WIRELESS CABLE SYSTEM FROM BEST RECEPTION I . ' DINNER OR -- The l:::::lrl I ~fSHEP, Charinel Your Package Includes Great . Channels Such As: . ·TBS •WGN •ESPN 1 & 2 •CNBC •DISCOVERY ·USA ' •AND MANY MORE ... STARTING AS LOW AI . Be A ·Part Of The The Daily Sentinel's BULLETIN •.• ' SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Clllllllll Building 6 Remodeling • ' ·~ Alzeheimers Disease and Related Disorders Support Group Meeting . Thursday, Feb. 23, 1 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Call 675-5236 for more information. The public is invited to attend . '• • ; ' 19,75 per mo. BEST RECEPTION • J POMEROY, OH. • ~ • .' 1 '' Child Birthrite Classes Tuesday, Feb. 28, 6:30 p.m. Plasant Valley Hospital -·•• .. : ' . . ----- . "0~oa ---· --- . QO\.\. -----. ... · --- ----- ·- Downstairs Conference Room Call 675-4340 ext. 230 For more information. • Ostomy Asociation . will meet Sunday, ' Feb. 26 at 2:30 p.m. in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. Topic: Stoma·and Skin Problems .Speaker: Phyllis Brown . -) ..,' .-' • .. . oJ Forest Hill Cleaners Phone 555-1022 Established 1895 Safier's Inc. • Phone 555-2211 Established 1900 92 Years .. ,, Anter Bros. Co. Phone 555-4431 Established 1903 ..• • 80 Years Acme Rentals Phone 555-6782 · Established 1915 78 Years Vircap Services Phone 555·8242 Established 1917 . 75 Year ' '. McGinty Building Co. Phone 70 Years 67 Years 61 Years The Geist Phone 555-9245 Established 1925 E-Z Motor Service Woodlow's Diamonds Phone 555·4466 Established 1934 60 Years 4 Years Coin &Stamp Center Phone 555·9988 Es1abllshed 1935 Bail Security Bonds Phone 555-6565 Established 1941 . Phone 555·5134 Established 1946 .. "' 52 Years Bail Security Bonds Phone 555-9547 Established 1943 44 Years 40 Years Kramer & Sons Phone SSS-4m Established 1951 S&M Land3caping PJlone 555-5454 Established 1955 Med-Care Center Inc. Phone 555·6655 Established 1965 • ' 25 Years· 20 Years Triskett Party Center ~hone 555·0267 Established 1970 •PANllNG FREE ESTIMATES (614)982-5535 (614)992-2753 ...... Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ' SII~ TFN QU4LiiY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Cultom Made •Solid 1tinyl Crystal Glass Co. Phone 555-7734 Established 1975 Public Notice prop'trtleo Including the Pool OHice lot In the Vllloge of Racine, realdenllot rental propertleo and vacant lo1o In and obout the Vllloge of Raclno. The praperty con be ·sold for no leu than tho appraloed value 11 lo flxod In tho 1pprovad Inventory flied with-the Probate Court of Melgo County, Ohio, Cue No. 28079, and In which Inventory lharo lo eet forth the_legal deocrlptlon of oald H&H SAWMILL (llnMs1011low Rates) Portable HAULING Bandsaw Mill WICKS 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy BrickiH (Specialize In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, . • Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-742-2193 614-992-3470 ...... 11'211111'10. win.ows •Free Ettlmates •Starting At Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 Misc. 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800.291-5600 Come Tan Willi MeAt B.IJ.IftO PIIN,.ING CAliFORNIA TANS "Yo11 Cr rula lr • We l'ix It '' 32361 Dewitts Run Road Long Bottom , OH. 45743 Portable Welding Aluminum & Steel up to •t.tnch . Call Anytime John Krider 614·843-5192 Harold Person 614-843·5285 34110 Sugar Run Rd. Long,Bottom, OH. 45763 1SSessions s1S00 112M5 mo. .. '" ' •'.. -' ., ., " "'., KINGS' ·H!)me Improvements Parts • Service on MQtt Makes Roclne Mower Clinic "In Stock" Free Estlmstos Free Eallmates 949·2804 614-742-3090 304-773-9545 111tltfr! 50% off Oregon Chain Saw Bars - r811811818. Public Notice 19i'5 real lltltl tax••· HAULING Limestone & Gravel 33151 Happy Hollow Road Mlddlepo~ . Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding •Roofing •Painting •Garages •Porches •Pole Barns dling. {To our Readers: The catalog ' costs $2 if you wish 10 order one.) · As {or your electric noodle maker, we called the largest distrib-. utor of these in the United States. They were exuemely helpful and all)azingly honest and said, in effect, don 't buy one - especially if you are going 10 make noodles for sale in your home. Tile first reason is that they simply are not very efficient: The ·dough is &P stiff that the machine can handle only a srpall portion at a time and if the dough proportions are not absolutely accurate, the motor is apt to burn out and/or the die clamps on the extruders are apt to "blow" off. . The second ~ is that if you are making food products to sell from your home, the chances are that at some point a state health inspector is goin~ to make !I" appearance to examme yOUf· equipment and your p~ises. A problem you are going to . have, with both the electric and manual noodle makers, is that they CANNOT Wider any CircWII~ be submersed in waler: i.e. washed. •• Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 1J2Jttn WHALEY 'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair 9!)2·7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800-848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO KEN'I APPLIANCE SERVICE ef'a.:;tory Authorized Part1 & Service •All Makea ~2 Years -Faal Reliable Service •Waahera • Dr';'era • Rangea •Refrigerators •Freezer• •Diahweahera •H.W. Heaters .•Microwlvea •Diapoeala •Thanb Meigs & Surrounding Areas 713 1191 TFN (614)985-3561 or 992-5335 12f1Wn Kenny's Auto Rental SAYRE TRUCKING K~ny's 614·742·2138 ""'mo. . l "~- ' is the place to come when you need ci car rental •" . . We Have Cars and Vans! ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages DiN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE · Olloro will bo received at Poooottlon to be dellverod tho omceo ot Little, Sheeto . upon receipt of the !undo • Warner, 211·213 Eoot and approvaJ .)>y..tlle,f>raboto,-J..-IFftre'it..Malor ·~ · · ~'Co;;;j;tete Second Street, Pomeroy, Court of Melgo County, r Brands Ohio, 45789. Anyone Ohio. Tho Admlnlotrotrlx of Remodel in~ lntoreetod moy ottend the the Eatoto or Edwin Stonloy .. - Used Appliances Stop & Compare 1111 and olfor bldo above Cozort aka Stanley Edwin f S1 tho appralood voluo ot that Cozart reoervoo the right to or a 8 FREE ESTIMATES time. Tho property r. lo be reJect any and all bldo lor Call told to the hlghoot bidder. 985·4473 The roal ootato will bo oold any ""'t;,~ra H...l Court, 614·992·5515 7122/94 oub)oct to alt toooea , Admlnlatretrlx 10/11/ttn 1111ni1nta, rlghta of Way oloald Eolalo rlghto of p01111110n ond (21 14, 21; 2TC already being tried in people whose natural bacteria have been disrupt· ed by antibiotic use. Still another idea from preantibiotic times is serum therapy: The use of antibodies taken from the blood of people, or possibly GRAY'S Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre ~--- ·Graded Benefit Whole Lile is now abailable . The plan offers coverage of' up to $1 o.ooo with no phys ical exam an d no heallh questions'asked on · 0 ;oc~~ R: ~~~~ 9 American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. • · 189 P.O. Box MIDDLEPORT., OHIO 45760 , 614-843-5264 urc• Medicare • Cancer· Fire Hralth . Accident. Annuity . IRA. Mortoagc " Kenny's .A uto Center ·. 1 800 486 1590 " 264 Upper River Rd. " ' ..' Gallipolis, OH . 45631 Bus. (614 ) 446 -9971 ·· 101'ttn • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERClAL and HESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 . (No Sunday Calls) ~::::::~~~~;::::::::::::~ MOHR.I8-.ON'S :~:~:~:'"~ • • HEATING &COOLING .. EPA and RSES v ce rt'f"I Ied 1 OUr 8Utflorized A · · S d meflcan tan ard Dealer " Low Rate Financing Available Call 992 7434 for m· ore . f t" • tn orma IOn. ' '· rL-:==:::::::=:;:;~;:;~======'12:!19:5~ One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair MODECN SANITATION animals, boost the body's This own . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , defenses toagainst microbes. t~~~~~?~~sw!~t~n~~eu!do~~e~! pneumonia before it waS' replaced with sulfa drugs und penicillin. "I have no doubt that with a concerled effort, effective allematives 10 traditional antibiotics could be developed," said Levin. Non~ of these approaches is hkely to be as convenient as antibiotics. since each ueatment will have to be tail~ against a specific microbe. Jndoed, part of antibiotics' downfall has been their ease ofuse. · ·PR-ECI$10 . N AUTOMO. JIVE . Ch u~ k S 614•992·6 22 3 totts • · . Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio a NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR S ALE Licensed • Bonded - 20 years experience Emerge nc y Phone 985-3418 Same name, same ASK ANNE lk NAN Health inspectors will take a dim view of any use of "unsanitary" equipment used in food production. FEEDBACK: Here's that REAL recipe for Lemon JeU-0 Cake that Betty Rollo of Poleau, Okla., was. looking for. {We printed one, but we knew .it wasn't the actual one Betty wanled.) According to Midge Goodwin of Wheaton, Ill., this recipe can also be.made with orange cake mix using either oran11e or. lemon Jell0 . It is delicious either way. LEMON JELL-0 CAKE 3/4 cup vegetable oil I package Duncan Hines Deluxe Lemon Cake Mix 4eggs I small box lemon Jell-0 mixed with I cup hot water (cooled) Add oil to cake mix and beat y."ell. Add eggs, one at a time, beatmg well after each addition. Add cooled JeU-0. B!l81 at medium high speed for S m mutes. Pour into greased cake pan{s): bundt pan works best. Bake at 350 de~ for 35-45 minutes or WJiil dooe. GLAZE: I cup powde~ sugar mixed with 4 tablespoons lemon . POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented · Daily, weekly & mon1bly rental rates. · Job sites· Camp Sites • Family Reunions 1 Parties 992-3954 10121 f94/tin birthday, same SSN ... big headache juice. Prick ealce witli a fork. Pour glaze over the ealce while it is still hot. Write to "Aslc Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartlaild, VT 05048. Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummiop are co-authors of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Wbet· stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Twe~ Prize Problem-Solvers Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order, call1-800-888-ll2.0. ·Copyright1995 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN·. .(For lnrormatlon on bow to communicate electronically witb tbls ·columnist and others, contact America Online by caJUnal· 800-827.(;364, exL 8317.) • " 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ALL MAKES & MODELS 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Office Houra: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. By DANIEL Q. HANEY pathogens," warn.ed Dr. Robert AP Science Writer Tauxe of the U.S. Centers for DisATLANTA (AP}- As antibi· ease Control. olics lose iheir Pl\fiCh, dpctors may Tauxe and others discussed new soon tum to llacteria-killi!!g viruses tactics Monday at a conference and other kinds of germ-to-germ sponsored by the American Associwarfare to keep common microbes ation for the Advancement of Sciin check. cncc. Humans have had the upper Dr. Bruce Leyin of Emory Unihand against bacteria since the versity proposed reviving several I940s, when penicillin arid other once-promising ideas that were. abandoned after the discovery of antibiotics came into use. Nowadays, the bugs are win- antibiotics. ning. They have become harder to One approach, widely touled in kill by developing resistance 10 the the 1920s, is the use of bacteriamost powerful drugs, and super killing viruses known as phages. germs are evolving faster than sci- Levin isolaled two phages from the enlists can create new medicines. Atlanta sewer system and found Experts now routinely speaJc: of the · one to be ~·awesomely effective" coming post-.antibiotic era, :w-hen . against bacterial infection in mi~. bacteria will be once agam be Another approach IS m1crob1al unstoppable. interference, or purposely ex.posing "New strategies will be needed people to harmless bactena that 10 halt the spread .of these will crowd out the bad ones. This is By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE ·AND NAN: While · attending college, my daughter's roommate had a popcom popper that had a crank handle on the lid to stir the popcorn while it was popping. Both she and I are imeresled in getting one if they are available in a mail-order catalog or hardware store. · I am also loolcing for a noodle maker machine·. On two separate TV programs on two diff=nt net· works I saw one being used for cutting noodle dough. They were elec.trically driven for rolling the dough into various thicknesses. I am trying to make some extra money by making noodles to seU, so it would real Iy be helpful if you could fmd this machine for me. - ADELYNE P., Protivin, Iowa DEAR ADEL YNE: You can order your. r.opcorn pop_per .from the Lehman s Non-Eiecb'lc CJIIII)O!!_ (One Lehman Circle, P.O. Box 4 I, Kidron, OH 44636-0041: telephone: 216.857-S7S7). The 6-quart popper is catalog 2T-PP, and the Price is $26, plus shipping and han- • Room Addilions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing ~ Roofing ... _ . • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill NEW & USED PARTS FOR Kerosene Heater Repair One mile ou1 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. - Wed. - Fri. - Sat. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns . Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992·2060 10151 1m YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 949·2823 J&L INSULATION .' *200 Installed All lotions Y, Off Bacteria-kiUing_viruses -could·. replace ineffective antibiotics ' . ,,! and Removed " VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE Tho roal ootato of the late Edwin Stanley Cozart aka Slantey Edwin Cozarl, Mtlgo County Probate Court Coot No. 2807~. eholt be oftorod feW oolt at lhe oHlcea or Little, Sheela • Warner, 211·213 Eut Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio, on February 22, 1995, at 10:00. a.m. Tho real ootate to be lold lncludoo, but Ia not llmtlod to, commercial Shrubs Shaped r~placement DAVE'S SWAP SHOP TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Popcorn popper is a stirring delight \ • 30 Years of!OO~ING The Ohio Valley •'•. 100.Years 95 Years -NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS -NEW GARAGES •REMODEUNG •SIDING Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning 1131/1 --- Of ' . ' The "Honor Roll" will appea~ in the Friday,- March 17th Edition of The Daily Sentinel . . The Cost Is Only $12 5 •• . HAVE ·YOUR BUSINESS LISTED! (Wilh Approved Credit Inquire about getting this system in your home today. Call 992-2903 or 992-6320 992·2903 neighboring galaxies as well as ' systems to just above that Jemtiny molecules in Earth's 111m0perature, heat emitted by the sphe~. · · ~quipm~nt its.elf is kept ~r!lm And the answer is: No. It's mterfenng With the sens1Uve qot nearly cold enough at the radio telescope.. . Souih Pole. · Tony Stark IS the ~tton~ "We have the ultimaJe coals· from the Harvard-Sm1thsoR1an to-Newcastle situation. We use Astrophysical Observatory who liquid helium to cool the reccivis overseeing the setup of the . er systei'[IS to 4 de~s above new AST-RO teiCSCOJ?C. He has absolute zero," ~d Tom Bania, been frostbitten twace .at the a. professor from Boston Univer· South ~le -. once on his nose sity. . . by the 1cy w.ands outdoors,ll!ld Absolule zero IS nearly -400 once ~ a bnef exposure to liqd~. By cooling the ~iver uid hehurn. . PAST COUNCILORS :Elizabeth Hayes hosted a recent meeting of the Past Councilors · Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at her home . By PETER JAMES SPIEL· . MANN . Asllocialecl Prall Writer AMUNDSEN-SCOTT SOUTH POLE STATION, Antarctica {AP) - "Cold enough for you?" is the liOrt of lame joke you'd expect to hear at the South Pole, where temperatures drop below minus- 100 de~ in winter. Blit it's a serious question for the astr~nomers setting up a new rad1o telescope that will scan for vast carbon clouds in •' ' Get Yo•r Message Across · Wit. I Daily Se1dl..l ~p:;;::;;;:::::::;::::========================;;: • • -i----Spciety scrapbook--- · The Community, Calendar is published as a free service to· nonprofit groups wishing . to announce meeting and special events. \The calendar is not designed to promote · sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are prinled as spat:e permits and cannot be guarantoed 10 run a specific number of-days. TUESDAY DARWIN - The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. or.(hese astronomers, it's . way too hot at South Pole _ •• .) •. I . 11 a 11 ,1 • :.• • • ERIE, Pa. (AP) - Deborah turned down when she applied for a Lynne Smith Bessette bas a double, truck loan two years ago, at least on paper. . "1 thought I had paid all my : Bessetle, a resident of suburban bills," she sliid, " I didn't Pill two ~ Erie, has been trying since 1991 to and two together." · ~ brealc free of the rmancial web she Bessette applied for credit in i' found herself in after learning her 1992 and learned I 7 acCOU!Jis on ~ connection 10 Deborah Lynn Smith . · her. cred11 report belon.ged to the ~. of Anderson. Ind. · .· lnd1811a woman. Smith said having :: The women were bom June 9, a duplicate number hasn't caused • 1961 , and given the same seven- her any trouble. · · ~-- -" ' digit n·umber by the Social Security In November 1992, the Social " Administration. Security Administration tried to ~ The mistake was discovered in solve the problem by giving Smith' ·~ I 99 I when Bessette got a letter u new number. Bcssetle is afraid. · · from the IRS saying s he owed there will be more confusion if she ~ money. It turned out the letter was keeps her old number. :. Michael Tordoff, Social s.ecuri- ~ supposed to have been sent to the Indaana woman. Ly district manager for Erie, said • Even though the women Jived in Bessette can apply for a new nom· w two different states, their work' ber, ~ut get!mg one might just : records had been mer~ed . The complicate thm!ls more. Internal Revenue Serv1ce fixed Bessette sa1d she has had 10 . that, remo\'ing Smith's wages from clear her credit ~rt by ob.taining Bessetle's records. documentauon that the two worneii '-'1·-·More time/assed before Bes- were issued the sam~ number and seu e realize the problem was .explammg the situation to three affecting her credit, too. She was credit bureaus. .,. �1\lnday, February 21 t 1995 Page-1G-The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I . • PHILLIP ALDER BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Announcements ··---------1 : ;3 Announcements !,)'ooda All Nolunl ~ Tile You E~ Tile 0 THE PMIP£AED CHEF • "Tho Kllchtn 81- Tltot Oornae • To Your Door.• a-t ConllMint I ,A..I-AI: . t. 814-441-4724 • • • 0 • 0 • the Federal Fair Housing Act of ~ 9Ei8 which makes it megal to advenlse ·any preference, limitalion or dlscrlmlnaliot') Onlor' li\g -==Oitlot Or For Buolo unttl-. based on race, color, religion. sex taml1ial sta1Us or national Fr• Giveaway 2 adorablo puppi•, to Vwy homa. 304471.:1547 't•IJ. ............ c-thound adver1isements for real estate which is in violation of the law. fllmi.NI 30: S.utllul Cele To' Good Home, Our ~readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available or\ an equal opportunity basis. "Hey, I can afford it! So why nol put plat1~um chams on my lires?!" 114-m-25152. Cat To OOodHornt OocJawod I NoutoNd, Utter tootnod, Ap- Chow.-'-· -od. - · 9 Wanted to Buy 11 3128or7iH2111. ••~Aut,-o""P:-ar-.:-.and--:.:Salv~aga,­ Floppy tarrod bolgo to . .lo J':'~I-=D~ puppy, approx. lmc:ill. old, to bUylng wrwko.lunk autot• I good homo only. 304471-4150 truclui. Aleo, pailo lor 0<8~302. 773-A43 or 773-8033. Love ...,, chair, .hide • btcl, Timbo< Wanlod, Artd ct.k: cau 114-112.s234 Of . . . It Clear Culling Avaltablo. F- On 94 Elul!>on'Y, Poot•oy. Silt Eatlmal•. zo. YMro Ell-net, 1~11188. Or 114: PUppltl, lomalo, blackiWhMa :Jil'-1054. aiM! onlngolwltllo, bolh , _ Old bUttona, COiitLIIM ...,..,. oood - · 304 -3017 "' old tlg!tt.. !ton oklllaia, pte. h5.1013. IUIM, Slar lv.,., a1t1na, Pu......: 4 monlho old Pe~ Cot- tumll ..• toola or complete • Ita·' - r r l Loving aiM! play· taltl, o;\,y llulln, .,.....__ lui. 814:Zoi.Wio4 Wanted To Buy: Junk Aulaa Small ytl- klrltn 7 mo old. With Or Wltltoul lloloro. Cal Wltllo puppy, aooot Wicltlld,..., Lorry Uvoly. 8M,'~N-1303. bolh lo good ltomta. 3044J'5. 4650. Top Prlcat Paid: AU Old U.S. eotna. Gold Atna~ eotna. To Good Homo: 1 Fomalo, Pa~ Gold II.T.... Coin Shop, Sptlz, Bonlor Collie, Spado, lSI - .Cotna. o l Avonue, O..Uipolla. g-, srr- Hou-.n,~1102. .:..anr..::=ll=--=" 6 . Lost & Found . F_,.j: yoll-loh ONIItiY . .lo puppy _ , frlondoy, ~=..r- Ptalna vtclnMy, Wanted To Buy Uood llobllo -·COli BM-4~. l'lont,.._ 11131 Pornon>y Hlah Bc-y-.114:811:2..731. Wanled: Standing Timber, 114311-2711 . . Wanled: Uood Larva Dog Or Ktnnol A - Prlct, B-1-1418 Anyllma. IAII: llalo Bordor Cotlll Namod: - · Onlngo Collar With Namt ~Charololo Hlllo ArM, 114- Zbr., )'0<1 pay uHIIIIN 304475-2535. 44. •A K 3 el 5 tKQJ10 74- To Pr a...n 1-t South I • 1 I 2 bod"""" lu~.'f''"' uHIMIN qulrod. :J04.I7I. . ")',':!. ~ Wanted to tou,· 'II . or ~ c:a;rtoo ClooOIC8, ntiott ... ' ,._ door,-.M-1111~ ----· ST a •• '"""' -. _,... ...... o.n . -~ ca - - lbt. ,. (24 ~ Company !!nklnl 0.. Tho Aoaci Drtwn~, E1a.l._. Musical All torrond - Semi Plir, &- OW•twoolc Cenl• 1e now _. copllna appllc:oU- lor CNA'o and IJ>N'a. Anrorto - . . : In and p1cto up an wv « ....,... St.IU 3 Btdroome.._..~ __ ~tithe. HMt Pump, ........... , Ar:ra, PIOioana,- 11 1144t:l4412 o.r.a.. 1\ddh: n ArM. tea,ooo, 814-317-7217. =~'::!. =~Campar fop, : • 01-or ol _ . . . . Tile .... muat :.. • progo mlvo lotdlr In lteaK:-ro -lolizlng In gorortllnd:.vo - ·• · rton: Al>ollcarirmuat BSN oOnd !hiM y_,. ....._.,.., NIO!ed u ; o - , ..- 1171 l'onl F-100 Aut-lie, AC1 : - n.-•. a Toal ~a., • -..;,• 2218. truolc,- -~ engine.... ~•· ~~ m!d'-\ ....... ....... 304~ ...1727. • - PEANUTS 63 6UARDIN6 TilE BEANBAG IS BUS'I' .. .a.ck.on Co. 301 - Livestock . ... 1111 l.lbert~, 2 bod-. 1 1 .... oahlprator, ---andlion OkH18. lluat be 1 - alvo 1hlnkw. Conlaot Cltriitlne &ovor, .~dmlnlalrllor, 5ZIII. """'OE. 304:1/ao FRANK & ERNFST ::ZS.""" W.:ar Herollr, =-:.a ~ · CAN~ ,lNG YOlJ ANYT~IN61 · q .1 ~ . ·y.· / .~-< VJ,./. .' ~r A ., 'I ~,... 114-1711-2714. Ear_, lor-. 12.2111111**, Gallipolis & VIcinity Good llllld Hay ilound Good Condition, Slalo, For Polntlna, Ntar Thunnart, 011 114-a.ZIA. I!i~,j OJlll~~lHIS· " r---1 edHion ID:IIIa.m. ;.. . ·or: llovl119· 3 pc. bedroom tuna, $11111; Rainbow ow•;or, llko .,..., 1600; 10,000 BTU IJc, Uka wuhl119 machtno, $50; "11 · - · .... 718; $1111; etc., 814'--5234 O f - 01 124 llutbarry, - o y . .... ;!!:':.i 8 Public Sale & Auction AUCilon Every saiurdoya,!i: P.ll. U - Rlvor ilold Burltto 011. 0 - Suya. WI- '"" Syre. Fr• Dottvarr a Sotup. 3114-'71545M. 8 Gu~n Crtblnol wiOak . ftnloh. Stdo Com;arlmonta lor 4 otddMIOnel gune. Loctwd doo--. vwy AUIKIIvo. 1171.00 OBF. 1114-24U04t llakt 2 ; a , _ a mova In 14x1V 2.:1br. Crtll Ruto llur; dock 108()0.251·1010. · carpor a VInyl In Stt>ck f&.lll Vel I Up 10 Pa1toma 01 KMchen carpal In Block. Oval 31 Pet· Iiiii 14x1V, lnct.- tldrl· lng, • - · bloclut, 1 JNr ~ .lnauranc., and I monlha FREE tb1 renl. Only h20 - n ·ioiMI tiM por Crtll E.eoo-&31!-3238: . car;ata, 814-448-/1144. MW I;;::=:::=;:::7::;:.:::_,-.,..,.- mo: tema VInyl In Stock. Mollohan Counlry Ftwnltuoo ...Diocount on CMh purch-. em:. Itt. 2 North, Pl. Pleoount. 304:1J'5. 8820. Wanlad ·lo liur:Wra- ilound At,.na & O..Chord an. mtx-Elt ~!If 814-44&-2412 "' 114 1162211 a.1oe STORAIIE TANKS 1000 Gallon Upr!gill, Ron E..,. Entarortoao, JaeliOon,Oitlo, 1~21. SIJHOUEIT WOLfF TANNIIIII BEDS- NM eom.,.e.., HolM lrorn l1t11.00, Lampe: L.otloM- \c rile. P~a low • 120.00. Call TodaY- FREE NEW Cot« catalog. 1.-...ez. . 8-· · wanttd To Crtah Rlk1l STRI<E A8LfJN N Tl£ VtM ON -l'tOpm. 55 - ....... - Supplies _,_ 7L Autos for Sale . 11181 Rabbll Good !lltrtP.,. AUM Building -... ........ HGH I'IIICES. SHOP Tl-£ CLASSFED$. -.: . . ..... . ollime 52 WlnW . 110 Non'jW oflt . 51 v.t period, . velllcil Me- 51 Aaiullla ' '· CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C8iebnly. Ciphat cryptograms are cfHied ffom quo1at1ont by lamout p~e~p~e , ,_ n.....,. , Each leiterln the cit!Mr .... for anoet.. Todty'a cbr: 0 ~ W . 'C AIMIJ H L N F G XNAK YHJt · · DWHG Rl HV G WI CA SHSIJV, Q J CVA'G CG ' GWIT VHT -HV Fl.' (GIAACV KJIHG) ECRRT YNAANJV . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·eo not conceivtt that line clothes make line men. any : . more than tine feathers make lone birds.·- George Washington. • . !~~~-»~s· ::: · -=~~-=~~~~~--~~~----~· . _'_::_~-~-:~_'_;S_@_;; 0 Reorrang• ~ttera four ICrambled of · the b. four wordl. WOtdl ~ - eo fo~m I OLBDOY 1-:~,' . AT L V I . I PI I . I ~Th8rs J'ust great.~ • my .. h• ~ band grumbled. "I bought a~ two pairs of pants and I've ~~~~that the jacket has a wilt) I I 16 I 0 Comploto lh• ch11<klo quooad bv fil_llng In the missing words yOY devek)p hom step No 3 below P~INT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UN SCRAMBlE l ETTERS GET ANSWH ro 1 I' ..,- ·:r i r1 I I IINI I· I .• . I ignored most of the advice I was getting concerning rna mage. My Mom told me that most people get advice bOt few ;;~re smart enough to PROFIT by rt. FEBRUARY 21 1~. 1H4 Qdl , ..... Good Condi1180, 1~12111- For Anly Orllal. tion, ~;;;;;..;··;~rfi~iiiik;a. Servtces .' Home ASTRO·GR4l-PH ro Astro-Graph, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Use your brains to formulate a sensible game plan to ·state your zodiac sign. today . and stick with it. Victory comes ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Today yo~ through consistency. · might have to deal With some unexpect- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0CI. 23) Do not gauge ed changes. Their initial impact may be . your self-worth loday by wh~l you have intens8, but don'1 despair. These condi · as compared to your friends , In the final analysis. character counts more than tions will stabilize with time. TAURIISJAprJUQ,May 20l U!\IOUIQ M_ -:til:>lll you.tt~veJnJt)f1.QaQk . a good idea to try a change in your rou· SCORPIO (O.et. 24·Nov. 22) You will be tine with your mate today . Make plans to better oil today if you stick to your plans do something different , independent of_ instead of allowing others to lay ou1 your · Bo)( 4465. New York. NY 1m63. Be sure Bualness Opponunny VVadnesday, Feb. 22, 1995 IIIOTICEI Through creative' and mellculous plan· ning in the year ahead, you. can ma~e substantial gains trom sparse begjn· OHIO VALLEY PUIU8- CO. ,. ca11'N'Mndll tMI you dO ......_ u:;!'it . . . . . N)'O'o<I-IN tel lnoome. ~ T• lei 1:Ma 1» IINitlillnti ' Good, 11,210, · - · - · 1H4 Oldl Cutletl, ti!OO. - one another. GEMINI (May 21 ·Juno 20) II y9u think I ' * ' - fiiLIIIo: CI-~To SCtiOOli; 114 441 1012 VENDINO: _ , Gat IUcll Gu!Q WIN Gat 1 tlltrtd!c Crtlll 47 ' M9lliilnl" · '19 Finane tal t:.-.ng. > ...... TUESDAY 1131 Cltov. ~lrtal. - 41 eu.tom a ... bini : 43 MI..:. SCRAM-Lns ANSWERS Frosty· Quirk· Jetty· Simply- PROFIT •dd ana. palnllna. UC, NOf -with_... to Hitd......,. I ........ _ 8 814-:zt58.4441. ' •earNil nlng , · e I . .n~rrna~~.. 5 r==::;, WY:131172. 30441Ufll. 21 Novell 3411engf _P_L_I_C---.1 A C.HE55 (OENIUS BERNICE ~BEDE OSOL roortng, 01 .,. 33 Acto-. r~---N-E-\ ll5 Zdr. ~..l.!' oood body, ......, . - acin£, ucellenl .... I'OCI Cll, 304 M 38311fter Spm. PICKENS RJRNITURE NawiUaod - · llntota, .... Claiode No appliance~, Hom rhold fur·· t.,., Rkt Orllnde, OH Cell 114nllhlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. Ploaunt, wv. catt 3044J'5.1450, 56 P...l fo Salle 114 uu. SWAIN a,_. ~::!'"'.~-..a, AUCTION a RJRNITURE. 152 -~ ~· olullio Ottvo 81., Qa!Upollo. a . _ Wtlob. Ci1 • tumhure, helillwe, W....,. & W o r k - o . l - l t. 44~ ·=) . 32 T H 0 0 P- Tobacco crop Witt Pay .IIQf /Lb. Color TV, table • chalre, 3044J'S.t710 bal- dryer, mtae. - ,....., ::.::::r- I · .I. I' I I I Unllo Wuller, LAYNE'S RJRNITUAE Comploto homo iumloltlnga. Houra: llon-SI1, N. 114:4<460322, 3 mllot out Bulavfllo Plluo F-Dou...,. VERV lioo£LL & Real Estate Wanted . ~i~. you're gelling a bum deal today. don't take It lying down . Bur . don't expect rewards you haven't earned and to which you·re not entitled . CANCER (June 21·July 22) You ean avoid a number of domestic expenses at this lime by carefully managing you( .. ' City Tootight itinerary,. Be your own · person and lead your own life . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Take care of t_oday's responsibilities before focusing on frivolous endeavors. You won't have as much tun ~ you·re feeling guil1y. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jin . 19) If a friend of yours doesn't want 10 divulge f;H~~~::i~~~~;.~~;;;:;~~~~~~~~~~=t~~~~;t---~~1 ~~~~~~~~~E ..,.-~·~11--:I'ISCE~~~S~~(F~:~~~~-~:IO~Mil~rc~ft~~201unproctuGiiva_ This Is the LEQ(Jl41Y ther. press him/her or to aet unduly curious. 23.Aug. 221-0o not grumbi•-AOUARIUS~(Jan--20ooF.Ib-11) Focua orL~I~~... ilealdiNlal or --•tal..;• prece<lureo. Bener ways can be found if about a responsibili1y you might be asked woil<ing out the answers to large prob· lllli'/0 Trillo< F« Elanl, 2 Bed: rooma, 2 illtN, CA, All Etoctrlo, 814-MI·IMII. II3U. ~ ,.,... ,_ - ,.._ Uca d llldanout ~-. 30M71o1/ll . "' -:n.. wv...._,"l· ).. -rlclon: 'l Thla Is the -year of the thinker resources : Try to stretch your dollars lur· the full details about a secret, try not to you try. Piscee, treal youraeW to a blnh· to take on today. In the end, you '!f&Y !ems today instead of arguing. Thin~ing gill. Send tor your Astro·Graph pre· have to comply anyway. so don't make a ·together is more consl" ""'ive than com· ·~ dic1ionll tor the year a1tea<1 by mailing $2 big fuss about H up front. · bet. da'y . ' I I,. . lhose people who have ordered " Gel · · Smarter at Bridge." And a bigger thank you to those who took the time to add a kind comment or three aboul my col· umn. I'm in there trying! While on lhe subject, here is a ques· lion impossible to get right without (l(l<'kins at the en<' or the column. From which town or city do you think l have · had the most orders' Today's deal isn'l impossible, as long as you count and think carefully. How should South play in three no -trump against a spade lead' . South won the first trick with dum my's spade queen, played a diamond to his king twhich West wisely ducked I , cashed the spade ace and led a club. However, East won with the king· and returned another spade Suddenly South had five losers : lwo spades, one diamond and two clubs. "It's no use, " said South. "If l play an· other diamond at !tick three. West wins and sWitches to hearts. Then I lose two hearts, one diamond and two clubs." "True," replied North . "But whal il you play a cltob immediately'" "East wins and switches to a heart." "Yes, bul you win in the dummy, play a diamond to your king, which West must duck, and cash I he spade ace. Then you play another club . You have nine tricks via two spades, two hearts. one diamond and four clubs .·• " Gulp'" said South . The greatest number of orders for my book has come froro Okmulgee. Okla., wilh Sun City, Ariz .• closing in rapidly. H£.:5 />: PROJECT, tll!r HE'S G01 AI'IAZ.tNG f'IITHITIAL 1 HE MIGHT 35 Lots & Acreage 4441·1SI1. :lllun. ; llh • wooc:..re: ...-+·I. _.r...-+·--'·--'·-.J dlnh+GOiiii LaiMI For Btlo: 2 314 Aero A-ntty 9urvoyod f&,IOO, Approx. 4llllet 8. On BA 218, B14- -~ 24,._-.· . TI£K£Y:'>~ l1f7 34ac. WI-d irontaga on Attiman AlcloM..~, llrrn, 1 roond I bam ort ..... 3044J'5.148. 22 Tbrlller ..... 5 t"""-'"'r: Wl\f.R£ NEW BANK AEPOSI Only 4 loft! Nrovor lived ln. 304·715-71111. Lai)CI For Sole, Cloerod UM Ar:ro On Nolghbo- Road, /1101h IIIIo Oft 141, 114-387-o8S11 ~. old ram.l:kaold thor· - - old c , anllq... tumMlft. Rlvorlna Anllquaa. 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 . • TElL Goods fl/10oc. ovorlocoltlna Ohio Rlvor, 2ml. - n 111. 2. ~. ~- ..OMWIIN, •U .... ldyot/liiHI1...11y ClASSIFIED. 2• 3 NT Household UIIITED eFFERI , _ 14x1V 2· 3br.,_S5H DOWN, No Pn_,o 21 Mare ...... ,, East Pass Pass AI( pass f<.l <£T Y<XJ 001 I CINn Lite ModM C.r1 Or Trucka, 111117 - . Or Nawor,. SrnMh Bulclt ,_lac 1g110 Eaotom A_,ut, Galllpotlo. Ruoor - . . - .:-...IJAA\10 f\E.N:. Nl0011T! Merchandise Wanted to Buy 21528. Wa buy oatatoa. .. I tx:Jtoll 304-773-881, MIMn WY. Eam up 10 $1000 woaloly atuftlng ' uenftlopee If home. Stlirt now. No .. porlattca. oupplloe. F,_ lntorrnoUon. No Obllgallon. Sond s.A.s.E to srorrtng. Dar>!. 18 Wanted to Do K, P.O. Box 141117, Orlando, FL .,.--:-'""'::-':""-='-.,.-...,.:12814. Ar:o Trtt s.rvtco. Complototroa Ell;artanc.d, qualllled Crtrpon. cara, 211yra. exp. I IIIIIII'Od, frio ,.,., La,....., Equlpmant Mllmolt~. 814:441·11111 0< 1.-. 0poralor. aiM! Ctmtrtl 5014887• Finl1._. wlat ..... Syn. U· perilnce wtnted tor commercial Boat tho Sprlna Ruoltl Got yo<~r conatNCIIon proJocl. Sond trlmmara J, .no..- oarvlaarl ,..,me to: Box A-14, cJo Pl. now 01 Sldora Equl,..- Carr> · · Pluunt Rlltllator, 200 Main Sl., pany. 30H7S./1121. - , homo tn 1J1c1. Pl. Ploaoanl~ WV 25550. EOE. Child caro In ... lllnorltloo, •omolta, Votarana d t - , llonday lhN friday, and Dlubled ara encounpd to 7:00.!M:IIIpm., 1114411241524. apply. F.. I.GW Coat Tu Pr_.lon, lmmodllla Optnlni; lor ;a~ limo Crtll Sondra WUbum 114-44&RN'a. Day and Enning Shift 0610. Com;aUtlvo W~DIIw.ntlal wllh experience U8l Gtntral llalnlonanct, Pio~ OpporlunMy Entployor. · acl Yard Warll W 1!!1. Dlracl« · vi Nurol,., QU(!orl Clttntd Light HaUling, Plnec- Crtro ca-. 1711 Cont~ ilealdtinllal, ....., Plnec- Dr., Gallipolla, Dlt. 814-44&--. 48831. 114-448-7112 e::.1 ~ ~=~~~~... 16 Snick end 59 Tannlnallld 17 Crown 60 Get up 19 Running ahoe . mtr. OOWN 20 Belong 23 Superlative 1 Nenioua -lng 1pa1m1 24 Gla' efub 2 - Free 27 Spookily 3 Dog In Glrlleld 29 Fruit drink 4 JapaneH 31 ~ American 35 Praying figure 5 Compau pt. 36 Lallie, e .g. 6 Dlah cotleellon 12Acb'eu37 Bank employH 7 Preas 40 Ret'• a Folklore figure W111'-"'• . 13 tale olcounterpart 9 Cabo (II.) 11 A - (poet.) 41 Naval •bbr. 10 Froren r1ln :apluhe : Phillip Alder's new book. "Get Smarter at Bridge, " is available, autographed upon request , for $14.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn Hts., NY 11577-0169. \ )1),nLF 1t~~lll£ Slteplng wMh -"'na . AM .,...., epece on rtwer'. ~~ - - · can altar 2:00 p.m., - f. 9 Tlf'.£.1lRUTU:>I. =11=4~4=46~r.f~~~~-·~-~~~­ day blltora tM ad !. Ia run, SuiMiay tclftlon- 1:DOpm Frldrly; llondoy S.turdly. IOEXMN .,. rtvN '100 lCO.£D s..:-j AU Yard SaiM Mu.t Bl Pakt In Adv..-. DNoll,.: 1:00pm tho 0 BORN LOSER • - - or 114 ta 21521 Ellroornlor-,8144714at. ~ 0 •• • 472-3551. eoa-aloglat Nttdad Gau...,. lead Wa- Paid Vacatlono, ~ 1(1 " · Atphl And llbted On:harrl a . . . h'lll To· $2.21 · Jockton'o Farm,A 3044J'5.1l'l3, bo"'"' '"- ' . .. 3 "' l - · aroc10111 ,,.,,,.. 1 and 2 looda;arl- II Vllllatnd Alvwoltlo Alla~monto In lllddloport. From I232.$3S5 • Crtll B14-8tl:l.a8811. Callular OM ALL Yard SIIH lluat 8t Paid In ta -king buolnta- aiM! lr> - · DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m: dlvldualo lrtloroated . In bolng IN day .ed ta 1o oun. Sunday tCihlon • 2:00 p.m. 111/tnlo lor collular phonaa ancl Friday. IJonday -ton · 2:111 ..me. In IM Pornwoy aral. ·For motiilnl<lfillitiOi! till t.aoo. p.m.'SiiUfilay. - ..- l'M GOING To CflAWL IJP ON Ttlt ,tAttl ANt> iVOLVt. !till Bchullz 12d0, 2 Bed: Ntw F Qo ~ Nlca 2 br - · In Praotwoy I lllddlop9rl, tl144t:1-6851. & VIcinity 1 32 Mobile Homes .._r Sale •~h 53 Acid neutni!Dr 13 Brealda~l food 55 Qloaay paint elemenl I would like to thank very much all 1144t:l-2101uplolpm. N~""" ilol1alollhllkln Cen1or .. !Oo'dng ~~;~ 41 Young Nwtc By Phillip Alder ~-, "'!" IMJng ordoN lor ..... lllanll. Den ~ Ill 1·-llao, Ill Afto, ,-application - v- · · lntldo • out• . - . - \~ 171-410711/11 Ford F·1GII XLT 10 000 ~ 1171 Chov., North 2• • A turn and a town 61 Fann Equipment 1304. lor mon l - I o n . E.O.E. Perl limo drl_. . - , call ltfH 1n Farm Sup p l1 es & Livestock T.... ......--Only,IM48Zo 77n, Or AAw I P.ltr. 11W41- . FIRE!! : West Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 1173 Chev. 310 I&A:o., pod It 11181rumenta ,.110 ileltndl. 2 NT BY TH' , . 2• COME SIT ' > • 12 Trucks tor .Sire l'li ...... Ook Hill ELVINEY II ilrOualtaoM or LS, v.., loodod, 4 , - 1.j ryl li'Diontlal -.y 1100 :: relief I 1 Non-meiiiHic Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Apanment for Rent • •• 'I ' •s.4 EOH. Middleport 6 4 tA 6 •B 3 2 a de;ool. NCi No Eaperiel ... flit I EAST •10 762 •Q J 10 8 t9 8 3 oOA K • SOUTH Help Wanted Employment Services Pomeroy, e[ 2 Bod,_. TNIIor QoH To U.,_,.,y Of Rio Gr11ndoo, l14o 388-. . prox. 2 YMII Old, 1 - 1 5 . fDrJw To alttHwa~ WES1' •J 9 8 54 MADE /vW Of'Ek!IIJC> ::OTATW.WT YET + Ellctrle 6 W.t•, P.ll. B14-4o48.ztll5. This newspaper will not knowllngly accept bolh good hunttra. Wa- MJO 'I H,II/JEkl'T Niea 2 Bedroom Mx70 1310/110• good Aclull m.1le • eA K 3 2 • 5 2 oloQJI0916 origin, or any intention to make any such preference. limitation or disoriinination. • il . , mt• ....., a t:loloi'T WOfl/ll.'f, ,..., ~-ri>MI\CH WASN'T 41L"yJ~r.,C. fl(r this newspaper Is subJect to 0 2-21-95 •Q All real t';State advenislng In Loavoll- Broctuora vttlllble. NORTH -., 2 5771 • - $200/llo. t14-245- c;.at For In-Ion On .,... homo 0 0 0 mo1111o • 44 Actor Mlcl<ey , ~ =~ ~·k ~: ~~~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrtaht .. POO'd p II. .15244773. 0 0 t , tm 0 0 • Syetom. .Buln. No No ' a-lcal8. For lioN lniOnno: lion. tt44St 1810. Mobile Homes for Rent Estate 0 0 0 Rea l 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS •' The Dally Sentinel P g r ., " • •• ,. �• • Pag....12-The o.lly Sentinel Pomeroy~lddleport, - ' ~_l. FebruarY~. 1815 Ohio Mother makes bad _ example for son De1r An L••_de~l: My son'a echool rece~dy dis1nbuted repon Clrlls.Mylhinl-paderlun_ex~llent StUdeR! and v,ery COniCJ~DllOUI. When Johnny loolled II h11 report ~ he turned ~ He had been ~~- a low grade m one of the fine ans classea. His school gives a leUer grade for academic achievement and a n11111ber grade for elfcrt. Jolumy's ~011 grade was also very low. He could provide 110 explanation. He teealled getting several A's on his ICSts and many commenu in praise of his performance in class. I sent a note requesting a conference witfl the tcaohet Two days later, she called to explain that a mis!ake had been made. Jolmny had accidentally re~eived another student's grade. He really had earned an A in fine arts. ·The teacher apologized and told me she had · already informed Johnny that his permanent record would be corrected. · A few days later, I me_t with the principal and rqlOI'ted Ibis incident. 1Slid 1underslood that mistakes do happen but I felt that a written apology Wll in on1et A week laler, the principal informed me that the teacher refused to wrile an apolosy because it wu 'just a clerical cmx• She said she would issue a special certificate to my son instead. · 1 have talkCil with several pan:nts about this, and they all &giW!that the school handled the situation badly. 1 believe a corrected repon card and an apology from the principal sbould have been sent automatically. Whaldoyouthink?-APARENT IN MEDINAH, ILL. force the teacher to eat crow wu unwise. She could make life vert uqlleasantforyourson.Hecouldc:nd up bein& the victim. Dear Aaa Landrn: Since I have never seen this dilemma discussed in your column, I hope you will print my let~ and advise~- I really~ the opm10n of a~ unb1~ outs1~ Our son has hved w1th a woman for several years. They have never married. My husband and I are both retired and are making arrangements for the dispositio9 of our assets when . we die.-We are terribly concerned as to the legal rights of this wdman. It is our express desire that she nol receive anythins from our estate, especially should our son predecease DEAR MEDINAH: I think it's too bad the mistake was made, and I asrce that it was handled poorly by the school. This, however, would have been a splendid opponunity to demonstrate to Johnny that taking the high road when you have been wronged is the way to go. In my opinion, your attempt to I have been unable to fmd anyone who can tell me if living toaether for a specific period of time c:onatituleS common-law marriage in Wlsconsin. Thank you for helping to put my mind at eue. -- XYZ IN PALM HARBOR, FLA. DEAR PALM HARBOR: I am not qualified to give lepl advice. See a 0562. (/II CtWJda, .stlld $6.25.) her. Meigs boys eliminat~d _ _ _ _....,. Ann La d Pick 3: 262 by Raiders · n erS lawyer, and pay nim for pulling your mind at case. II will be wcrth it. Gem of the Day (an oldie, but 11, goldie): Doctor: "I have gnod news ror you, Mrs. Johnson.• · Patient "It's Miss Johnson." Doctor: "Then I have bad news ror you, Miss Jolmson.• What C4ll yoa giW! the perso11 whO h11s evtryJhlll§? A1111 Llllldtr~' booklet, "Gtllt.S," is· idtlllfor a 11ighutand or cojJie table. "Gtms" i.t a collectio11 of A1111 Landers' most reqiWted poems tJNI usays. Sefid 11 st/fo/Jddressed, loll§, btuillt!ss•sizt e11vtlope IIIJd a checl: or mollt!y Old.tr for $5.25 (this iiiCludes postage IIIJd hDndluig) 10: Gems, cloAMLtlntkrs, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago,lll. 606JJ. Ohi.o Lottery Pick 4: 3303 BuckeyeS: 18-19-21-27-33 Page4 · Vol. 45, NO. 208 Copyrlghl1995 :.· . " ·9>'. ~ . . .. ij·'t4.;<>\.~ ' ELECTRONIC WINNERS -Matt Morrb, left, captured first, and Kevin Collins, second, in the electronics contest at the VICA skills competition at Meigs Higb School last Thursday. Morris will represent bis class in tbe regional competition next month. APR FIXED RATE FINANCING *Up To 41 Months or • ON ALL NEW '95 FORD ESCORTS IN STOCK OFFER GOOD FEB. 11TH THRU FEB. 27TH . . 1995 FORD AS:PIRE WELDING ·WINNERS -· Jason Pie.rce, left, took first in tbe welding competition last Thursday at the VJCA &ki~ contest. He, along with other first place winners, will. compete m tbe Soutll Central Regionals at Nelsonville next month. Willie Kaulf was second place winner, and Ryan Rowe took tblrd place. Skills of vocational students . at Me ills High School w.ere judged m the annual Vocauon: aVIndustrial Clubs of America : (VICA) competition sta~ed · Thursday night at the htgh school: First, second and third places winners were selected in each orthe.caropelition areas = welding auto mechanics, cosmetolo: gy ,' nl)l'sing assistant and elcc· tronies. Students from all three Meigs COI,Uity high schools are enrolled in the vocauonal pro- gram. Jud,gins the contests were member representatives of the Meigs County Vocational Advisory Committee. The committee is composed of men and women with expertise on employment requirements for srudents com~---1- IIIS_uu• of Vocational J!Ogillll}S • .. priuS for lllC Winness in the competitive skills contest were provided by local bust· nesses. • 1 The first place winners in each vocation advances to competition in· the South Central Region which will be held on March 4 at the Tri-County NOW CQOI!:SIS. . • • -- The winners, listed respcc· lively from first, were: Auto mechanics - Danny Rees. Rocky Bl~, Dave Neut· zling, Steve Vance .. and Jay Sayre. Cosmetology Trish Mahl!ffie, Bobbie Butcher, and Trish'Roush: Electronics - Matt Morris and Kevin Collins. . Nursing assistants - Jaclyn Swartz, Tara Erwin, and Beckie Wood named 'Wildlife Officer of the Year' By JIM FREEMAN, Sentinel news stan · MeiSs County Game Protector Keith 0. Wood was named 'Ohio .Wildlife Conservation Officer of the Year' last weekend by the Ohio Bowhunters Association. Wood, 37, was presented an engraved stag-handled knife, made by Danny Hughes of Groveport, during a ceremony Saturday at Deer Creek State Park. He was also reco~ by the Division of Wildl1fe chief, Richard Pierce. "The association picks a cooservalion officer of the year and Keitli was nominated," said association President Steve Meeks. uHe won it hands down for his performance in the line of duty," ·said Meeks. "Everyone seems to .~ tum ·and he wbtts With the sporumans clubs." "Wnod is a very humble man. I don't think we could make a betler choice than what we did," Meeks added. A 14-ycar veteran of the Divi- A ·Gallipolis man accused of murder is col)lpetent to stand trial, Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph L. Cain ruled last week. Johnny White entered a not guilty by reason of insanity plea following the Dec. 2 shooting death of his wife, Bonnie White, at their Chatham Avenue residence in Gallipolis. . The insanity plea was withdrawn at a hcarin!! Feb. 16 after Cain. made his ruhng, based 'on a psychiatric evaluation by Slutwnec HONORED • Mel1s Forer~~ic Center, in Portsmouth. C0110ty Game Protector Kelf:b · . "'11e'j\ldge abo granted a contln0. WOQCI displays a knife ·lie uancc tii allow attorneys more time was presented Saturday when for discovery. The trial, originally · JOHNNY WHITE be was named "Oblo Wildlife ( scheduled to begin Monday, was . . Coaservatlon Officer of the reset for 9 a.m. Apri13. _ DC?nald Whtte survtved the Year" by · tbe Oblo White surrendered to authorities · shootmg. .. . Bowbuntcn Associatioo. Dec. 2 at a relative's home after '!he murder suspect ts also holding Gallipolis police and Gallia believ~ to have alte~pted to rob County sherifrs deputies at bay for So~lhsl(le, w:ya., restdents at gunmore than row- hours. If<l"!t. The restdents reportedly beat Police· began searching for .White and_ he fled the ~e. White shordy after midnight when After hiS arrest, Whtte was trca!· reVital~ the village by implementhis wife's body was found. Mrs. ed ·for a fnictured ~and. mulu- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seatinel News Staff ins plans leading to the achieve: White died of multiple gunshot . pte lacerauons rece1ved dunng the The ftrSt of several pllinned pubmenI of nine goals as. defmed and woutKis. alleged robbery attempt,. . lie meetings to promote "Vision. prioritized in those grQup meelinss. Wh'ite also races charges in Mason County ?ff~eials ISSued a Quest 2005: Citizens in Action", a Robinson described "Vision· Mason County, W.Va., for a shoot· warrant for Wh1te s arrest after he program seared to bring growth . Quest 2005: Citizens in Action" as ingandaucmptedrobbery. failed to_appear to answer charges After allegedly shooting his . of maliCIOUS assault, burglary and and development to Middlepon, an organization composed of con· cemed cltltellS, village officials wife, White repmedly traveled 10 a aucmp~ aggra~a~ robbery· . has been !Cheduled ror March 14. . VisionQuest 2005 evolved from and business people that have come bar in Henderson W Va. and shot Wh1te remams m the Galha several sttategic planning meetings together to reach a common goal his cousin, Donitd Whiie, 37, of County Jail in lieu of a $200,000 attended by village officials and -a beuer commlinily for all, · Apple Grove, W.Va., in the face. cash bond. community leaders over the past The initial emphasis, he said, month. Facilitatins those discus- will be ~s,wer the questions _ sion sessions were development Who are e as a community? and ~IS from Ohio Stale UniverHow do become a beucr comSity Extension Service who assisted mooi~y.? . · · the group in developing soats for The objective, the viUase coonthe community. ct' lman sa 1·d, wt'll be to "take . Location of the poblic meeting responsibility for our own destiny COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) fund the existins formula used til will be 8IIIIOIIIICCd llW:r. Meanwhile by way of aidins and diJectins ViiFunny thing. Talk about spendins distribute subsidies to local dis· letters ursina participation are lase Council's attention to the more money for prisons, and lricts. going out this week to represcnta- imJlO!Wit rnaaers of the·communinobody in the Legislature mentions "To try to do that with the lives of all civic and social organi- ty, and to assist the comm!Jnity raising taxes. More money for 'Robin Hood' method is absolutely zations in the community. . lcaderihip 10 brin$ together a part' schools? Taxes come up. asinine because what happens there According to Micldlcpon Conn- ncrship of the pnvate sector, viiAt least that is how a critic or is you take away excellence in pro- cilman Nick Robinson and Middle- lage government and the business Gov. George Voinovich's school grammins and only raise the bot- . pOJt Community Associat!on Presi- sector". fooding proposal saw it Tuesday. tom a lillie biJ," he said. dent Dennis Hockman, who are The public meeting is 1 fust step William Phillis, director of the MichaeloDawson, Voinovich's heading U{l the ·VisionQucst steer- in getting ~le involved and that .Ohio COijlilion for Equity and Ade· press secretary, said in response ing oommttJec, the goal will be to quacy of School Funding, told the there was nothing new in the proHouse Finance committee that posed redistribution of money. . Voinovich's education plan for the "Ohio has always taken money II "I "I lVI two startin~g.:.J.:. ul~y_l::__"'an~d~redi ='s:":tri.buted iL Always.Jhat-is•~~~ the essence of the foundation for· LOS ANGELES (AP) SCJIIIched and bloodied. His pager Ronald Goldman was just making a was knoc.keclaway. Phillis recommended a dramatic mula," Dawson said in an inter· . quick stop at a friend's house, his His body was found a few hOWll Infusion of money into the system, car keys still in his hand, when he later, wnpped around a tree Sturn{', but declined 10 say how much was VlePhillis heads a coalition that sued the state to overturn the curwas auacli:ed in the darlatess. Ncar his Pendleton shirt pulled up h1s needed . him lay Nicole Brown Simpson, back. Lesa than 5 feel away lay .Ms. Rep. Ron Amstutz, R-Wooster, rent state-local school funding s~s, tern. The coalition includes most of bleeding and perhaps dead. Simpson, her left hand clenched in pressed him b a figure. · Caught by stll'llrise and uapjiCd a "dcalh lriP," a, detective testified "At some point you have to the state's611 districts. . · Judge Linton Lewis of Pel'l'y against 1 metal lence in a small Tuelday iii the OJ. Sunpson trial. make some choic~~ between. variCoooty Common Pleas Court ruled area. Goldman flailed at his auaokDetecdvc Tom Lange's teslimoous altenuUives, none of which are July 1 that the fooding mec:hanism cr. His feet dug into the soil. His ny, which cootinucs today, providideal. but you have to 1fiakc adjustwas inadequate and inequitable left hand was scraped, his face . ed the molt complete account to ments," Amst!IIZ said. : Phillis recall!ld testimony last · week before the same committee in which the Ohio Department of ing is on appeal at Voinovich's Rehabilitation and Correction pro- direction. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) for eight rivcrboltt cuinos and two . posed a 30 pen:ent budget iDcrease - A House Judiciary subcommit- large land-bued resons, if the to house prisoners. Dawson criticized Phillis for IIOt tee that met in seeret while consid· canmunilies IIJIIliO'ie. "I don't recall any discussion providing an estimate of costs to erins a cuino sambling bill was Delegatc Larry Linch, D-Harriabout where are we fomg to get the comply With the Perry COUDty deci- discussing how to handle dozens of son, said he has about ·2~ amend· moiley to do that. It s only when it sion. Some school funding experts amendments expected, said Chair- m~IS. . comes to education that we wonder P.Congg.eq the. price at about $4 bil- man Evan Jenkins, 0-Cabell. I~ needs a lot.of amend!nen~. where we're going to get the lio . · Jenkins said the meeting Tues· There s a ~Ill; miSUUSI. W~ don t money to do that," Phillis said. "It's time for Bill Phillis to dAy focused on how the bill could want any cnminals,lln!und 1~ any · The coalition took aim at come clean with the Lesislature . monopo_llze comm~t«__"ou~sel waL . . or flllll, Linch said .. ~ Voinovich's proposal1o~an~ the taXpayers olthe staie o( MliC Mriwert's aa.enuon wttb little · Tlte_ rune-m~bcr 1111~comnu~ state .aid from the wealthiest dis· Ohto. He refuses to answer the time lcft.in the session. Jenkins said met wtth Judlcuuy C~an Rick lricts and give it to poorer schools. m!'st basic question: How much he plans to take up amendments in Sllton, D-Wyomtog, tn his office Pllillis, a former assistant state will the Perry C~~W~ty decision cost the subcommittee. T11esday. When three reporters schools superintendent, said the tho taxpayers of Ohio?" Dawson The bill would allow licenses knoc!!:.ed, Mowert the door administrabon instead sboold fully said. ·wen sion of Wildlife, Wood said he Federation. . · Wnod recently received aucn; accepted the award on behalf of the late Tom Addis of the . tion at the state level with the Wildlife Legislative Fund of arrest of suspected poacher America who died earlier this Michael R. Barker. 49, of month. Charleston, W.Va., who is "I wanted to honor his effons · accused of assaulting Wood fol- · lowing a car chase the morning of in conservation ... trying to do the Nov. II, 1994; Barker is awaiting thin~s we think are right by protrial on felony charges of assault tecung the en.vironment," Wood said. "It's an honor to me tQ. and fleeing along with numerous receive this award." poaching charges. However, Meeks said the inciA Meiss County native, Wnod dent was not a determining factor . said it is an honor to work in his in the decision to give Wood the home county and pointed out award. son'le things he feels ' are suppon "It was not any one thing," the Division of Wildlife's misMeeks said. sion includins youth prosrams In addition, to receiving the and the activities of conservation clubs. knife, Wood's name was placed These things are impoi1ant to on a P.laque displayed m the Wildlife Council Room at One the .division; conservation clubs because of lliefr riielitbers getting Fountain Square, Columbus invOlved, he explained. wood, a graduate of Eastern . "Being part of that is nice," High School arid Hocking Techsaid Wnod, who is active in sevnical College, currently resides in eral county clubs and organiza. Long Bottom with wife, Paula, lions including Ducks Unlimited and children, Chelsey, 9, and 'Jorand the National Wild Turkey . dan, 3. . School coalition criticizes governor's budget plan is the key to the success of llle program, QCcording to Robinson. He said that steering committee members will make contacts with organizations and encourage them to send representatives to the meeting. The purpose of the town meeting, as defined by "Robinson, will be to -bring residents up to date on the process and where it currently · Stands, - to create a forumJor sharing ideas, talents, and energies, - to vote on or choose projects to include public's input, • · - to {"''Vide a fonun for communicauon on which to build wuking relationships . - and to generate public input on types of industry the village wanRtsb~r needs. 'd th h' o tnson S8l at ac 1evement will come through involvement and participation. He referred 10 sharing with the public the the vision, and then givins them a choice of projects on which they might like to work. Thrpugh sharing ideas, talents and energies, Robinson said. ' De*ec·tl.'"e bell·eues· "'I.COII'e ---, 600~ ~:~ 0 STARTI~G AT$7,669~ Scho~ ~ N~- II!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sonville . Winners from that Vocational competition will go into state A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport citizens to discuss future March 14 s600 CASH· BAC . 2 Sectlona, 12 Pagea 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 22, 1995 Judge Cain rules White competent to stand trial for murder GUARANTEED BEST BUY IN AMERICA • Rabolto Included. Tu, Tlllt & FHI Extro. ~::;go!!~~~~C~-~1':.~ o. u1'CJS wr I the momentum toward achievini · goals will be generated. The nine soals established and ranked accordins to priority by the planning committee will be the· focus of the discussion at the publii: meeting. They arc: · · 1. Citizen involvemem and pride in the community. 2. Denne types of industry that the cOOlmunity wants and needs. · 3. Development of sites for new businesses, mcluding the Hobson site. · 4. Provide for powth development for small bus1ness and service indusuies. 5. Address quality of life issues including crime, education, rccrealion, basic needs and beautincation. 6. Develop a "small town" busi- • ness StratesY. • 7. Give suppon to local business expansion plans. 8. Educate and assist with incen· lives to local stan-up businesses .· 9. Develop the M.-ina Park area and establish a Middlepon Commooity Center. . kl•l''ed · fi date of the prosecution's theory of how Ms. Sunpson and Goldman wen: killed on June 12. His testimony was as dry as the Penal Code, so precise that he save the size of the terra cotta tiles at Ms. Simpson's house (II 1/2 inches IM(uare),llld deli~ in a voice so low lhll the judge had to remind him to ptill the mfcrophone closer so the conn reporter could hear him. · · .~"'-"But as Lange spoke ooemotion· ally, prosecutor Marcia Clark flashed dramatic photographs of the bloody corpses on a 7 -foot Cj)urtroom screen. One picture had not been seen before: a close-up of Goldman's torso and blood-soaked . jeans, which brought gasps from his stepmother and sister in the courtroom. Lange was thc ·first witness to ~llllnued on page 3 ozens of amendments await gambling subcommittee . r but refuse4to let them in. ers to plan stra1tgy. A reporter said Mowery cited the state open the media would not know whether meetings law, which allows com- the meeting pertained only to suatmiuccs and. staff to meet privately egy. to plan strategy. He also said a "You have 10 take our word for Su~e Court opinion allowed. the it," Mowery said. · meeung to be ~laSed to the public. After about 20 minutes, the But according to the stale cod~, meeting moved to the committee that ~ecision apPlied to ~ Pu~bc . room and reponers we~ Sefy1ce Gommtsslon,--whteh-t.s •---=-in. The subCommittee adjourned JUdtctal body, not a lawmakm~t without actina ori the bill durins body. . lhe ope11 meeting. Mowery said .the case, deal ins "Aliything relating to samblin with Appalachian Power Co., is shady" 11 aid Delesate Am 1~ allows staff 10 meet with lawmak~- Ryan, D-Swnmers, a leading ~ nent of the measure. I -. Low tonlaht In 40s. Cloudy. Thul'!day, cloudy. Hlahs In Jbe mld 50., • • � 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 02. February 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 February 21, 1995 ball buchanan o'hara