http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c01760a1b014d362b85dc46a296f0ef8.pdf 3ea8af140cacbc9bc891f4c98673008f PDF Text Text Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy--llllddleport, Ohio TUesday, February 28, 1 Ohio Lottery Overnight is spons9red by Cadette Troop 1261 Deacons • surprtse Tar Heels q.dette Troop 1261 sponsored an overnight for all Meigs Cou nt y Dai sy and Brownie Troops at Carleton School . in Syracuse on Jan. 20 and 21. It was a night fu ll of fun - Girl Scout friendship, games, crafts. songs, pizzas, skits Pick 3: 524 Pick 4: 6230 Buckeye 5: 2·4-10-29-31 Page4 Low tonight in lOs. Cloudy. Thursday, cloudy 1High In mid 30s. and movi es. It was a time to visit with some old Girl Scout friends and to make some..new ones. .and carryi n Melissa ut the eve nt Were: Holm n, a1 ephanie Robei-ts, Tara Norman, Alley, Amanda Spaun and thany Cooke . The girls deCided w t they ·would fix for breakfast and got the SWEETHEART COURT - Royalty was crowned at a recent groceries for the meal. They Meigs Junior High School dance. From the left, they are Juslin worked on comparing prices while Roush, prince, SOD or Kenny and Lisa Roush, Pomeroy, and shopping for the event. The gi rls Bethany Boyles, princess, daughter of Chris and Vicki McKinney, decided on crafts and reviewed Scouts playing games·at the overnight held at Carleton Sehool in Syracuse on January 20 and 21. Middleport, and David Follrod or Louisiana; and Tonya Miller, how to make them. They made queea, daughter of Phil and Deui.se MiUer, Rutlalld, and Jeremiah God's Eyes, Fri endship Bracelets The girls· attending will receive Bentley, king, son of Jerry and Donna Bentley, P0111eroy. and Pine Cone Bird Feeders. Some an event patch. We would of the ga mes played were : Redlight especially like tothank those who Greenlight, Telephone, Present helped· us spo nsor the eve nt. They Game , Parachute, board and card were Carleton School' for the use of Nineteen Meigs County students Langsville: Beth A. Clark, games and many more. They sang th e building . D&M Pizza for have been listed on the University · Langsville; Susan R. Coleman, some good old Girl Scout songs. dooating pizzas, and McDonald's of Rio Grande's faD quartez dean's Pomeroy: Lisa R. Dorst, Albany: The cadettes worked with the girls . for the mange drink . honor Ust. We would al so like to thank all Adria C. Freckez, Racine:· Kristi A. and taught them how to do skits. To achieve the dean's honor list Gaddis, Tuppers Plains: James A. There were also movies to watch . Daisy and Brownie leaders and .sratus. students must earn a 3.75 Gheen, Middleport, Danielle R. - Some of them were: Little Heroes, parents who helped us' make the grade point average on a 4 . scale Gray, Shade: Chad E. Griffith, Home Alone 2, Fiintstones and eve nt a big success. · during the quarter. Tuppers Plains: Lori B. Hill, · Mrs. Doubtfire. Some girl s stayed The following students from llacine; Connie S. Jones, Rutland; all ni ght and some went home at Attending were Cadette Troop Meigs were listed: Deborah A. Darin · P. Logan, Middleport; Alkire, Pomeroy; John H. Ander- Matthew w. Michael, Racine; 10:30 p.m. Pizza and drinks(were 1261 , Daisy Troop 1020 - 2 girls, 2 . adults; Daisy Troop 1292 - I girl, son, Pomeroy; Deborah M. Barbez, Srephanie M. Sayre, Racine; DoD- served. . Members or Cadette 'froop 1261 explaining skits al lbe overDaisy Troop 1303 - 4 girls, 1 adult; Coolville; Lorrie A. Burnem, na K. Smith, Langsville; and Mary night held at Carleton Scho"l. The 'cadettes fixed French toast Daisy Troop 1334 - 1 girl, I adult; 1. Whan, Middleport and sausage for breakfast. There Brown ie Troop I 004 - 3 girls, I girls, 2 adults; Brownie Troop 1308 Jim Holm an, Anna Norman, and was cereal for those who wouldn't adult; Brownie Troop 1015 - 3 ·- 10 girls, 2 ai.lults; Brownie Troop ·Debbie Cooke . The troop leader contlnuedtrompages girls, Brownie Troop 1079- 9 girls, 1067 - 3 girls, 1 adult. was DeniSe Holman . 205 years of its existence, the remain active, vocal, visible and a eat the French toast. After breakfast 3 adults; Brownie Troop 1271 6 . was.over the cadettes cleaned up. Submitted by: Denise Holman Leaders were Denise Holman , Court' has often fought hard lo productive force in our individual maintain its place in American communities. We must increase government. The cilurt gives the our participation in guiding and final word on a law, by the stan- · molding discourses, concepts, dcciA CHANGE FOR THE BFST When we know what He can above, I KNOW, NO LONGER! dards of the Constitu)ion. John Jay sions and actioits in our town meet· By Olen D. Harrisoo do1 · What shape would we be in? By Teresa Hill Miller set lasting s~dw:ds of judicial ings, !chool boards, cuiiUral instituPomeroy, Ohio Change a broken twisred life, Letart FaDs exceDence during his five .years of lions and community service a-gaSEEING YOU And malce it good as new. service. His Coun :srablished an nizations. · BY Teresa HiD MiDez We know up there.in Heaven, Put a smile back on a face, Someone asked me ,how you aU imJ!Ortanl ~~by refusing The next meeting was whl~ove the fl_ee£y clouds so~- Wi th a mind_!hat's tro_yllle free. Letart FaDs · were· . 10. adVIse .the President on matters ·announced for SaiUtday March 18 And I had to say I did not of law: 10 this dar.; the Court at Grace Church Parish willi When I see you in the haU way; know, There's a God who is a1 ways Why !hen. sliD reject Him, · speaks only ?n spectpc cases that the annual charier Day Luncheon watching, · -My mind goes into flighL Why not try it, its still free. It was a surprising answer come before 11 for !'"VICW. ·careced by Wilson Catering. Mezn- • Over us, both day and nighL I don't know what I see in you He wiD be with us each minute, That I didn't care.IO explain. . Roberta 0 Bnen presented a bers and guests should call their That gives me such delighL We know He wiD poteet us Every day and every nighL Still, I revealed the story. message from the DAR President reservation for the luncheon PeOple say I'm crazy, If we let Him have His way. W;m:hing over us with care, As if time were repeating itself. (leneral Mrs. Wayne Blair: Blair ($7 .SO) 10 Mrs: Abbey Sll'atton 81 ' Ircll them that it's true. Help lead us through life's Wh~n we switch Off the JighL And I found myself reminded DAR members that in r992 6103. Prescnrations of Ameri- problems, I guess they just don't underAnd as we feel His ~scnce. Painfully reliving the pasL fulfilling our vital role in preserv- can History Month Essay Awards stand, So we do not go astray. There's a ftlCiing stiD wjthin, Next time someone asks, ing American heritage we must aU and Good Citizens Awards will be . ·How much that I love you. If it had not been for Him I'll say I don't think of the pasL made. Mel'gs students· on dea'·n's ll'st •• • The cadettes planning, organizing --------Poet's corner---.. ----- House 35 cents A Multimed ia Inc. 'New Spaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 1, 1'995 Tokens at issue Water to flow - Vaughan ... , 2 Sec1ions , 12 Pages Vol. 45, NO. 213 Copyright 1995 State grant aids installation of new Leading Creek line ., By .iJM FREEMAN Sentinel News Smrr Work is expecred 10 start in May on a $7.50,<XXl Leading Creek Con' servancy District project in Columbia, Rutland and Scipio townships. The project calls for the insraUation of almost 13 miles of 6-inch polyvinyl chloride (PVC) water line along Side Hill, Carpenrer HiD, Cotterill, Dye, Loop and Mount Union roads, said LCCD director Brent Bolin. In addition, the district will insraU a 70,000-gallon groilnd storage rank and 25 gaDons-per-minute boosll:r pump sration, he said. "This project will provide a safe, dependable supply of parable warcr 10 al'{lroximately 125 households," sa1d Bolin. "These households are currc;ntly dependent on wells, cisterns and hauled warcr." Bolin said work on the project started in the faD of 1992 when the district applied for ~ject grants. "We had a lol 01 mterest from potential customers in the area," Bolin said. ''They had been after their (township) trustees to help them get warer." The next step was to contact people familiar with the area to complete survey sheets - 10 see if enough people wan red warcr 10 pay off a loan and make the project feasible, he explained Bolin said the LCCD staned out with 80 households, but has currently signed up 125 customers. . The project is somethi!'~ 11:~11 wiD definitely help people liVIDg tn that area, he said. The new lines , wiD also have en()ugh capacity for light industrial usc, he added. The undertaking;s engineering cost estimate is $750,000, Bolifl said . Of that amount, the LCCD acquired $475,800 in grant funds .from the Meigs County Board of Comm~!lsioners' Community Develofltlltent Block Grant for lis- Mines' temporary shutdown begins Problems could imperil county's · one t;~xi service holds. Above, from left, are Fred Hoffman, presRECEIVE GRANT - Meigs County and ide!Jl of tbe Meigs County Board of CommisLeading Creek Couservancy District officials sioners; Voinovieh; Julia Houdashelt-Tboml!ln, r'ecenlly received a $350,000 mock cbtck from . director tbe Meigs County Economic Develop· . Ohio Gov. George Voinovicb to construct an ment Office; and LCCD Dlrectot Brent Bolin. · additional water Doe and storage lank for 125 Columbia, Rutland aad Scipio township hou~ . cal year 1995,the Ohio Department of Development CDBG Water and Sanitary Sewer Grant and the Appalachian RegioQal Commission. . . Bolin- and county officials recently received a $350,000 mock check from Gov . George ·voinovich, representinJI; the Appalachian Regional Commission portion of the funding. The remainder of the project costs will be borrowed from the Ohio Water Development Authori·IY or a local financial institution, said Bolin. . . The district is currently wooong at obtaining easements for the liries · and a suilable rank site. As soon as this is complered, .the plans will be submitred 10 the Slate Environmen. tal Protection Agency for approval. Currently, the dtstrict is planning to advertise for -bids for the. construction in March and April and begin construction sometime in . May, he noted. -Reduced to.rubble_____, , ;•S9!1llJem Ohio CQIII.·Co. impleznenred the planned shutdown of its two WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CONVERSION WITH OVER300 TO CHOOSE FROM! . VAN·D.EALER . Meigs DivisiOn mines today. · \ . SOCCo announced in January its plans 10 rcmporarily idle the mines mines due 10 ourages at Ohio Powez Co.'s James M. GaVIn electrical generating plant in Cheshire, which is fiieted by !he mines. SOCCo spokeswoman Melinda Ackerman said the shutdown will affect about600 of the mine's Unired Mine Workers of Ameriea employees. Approximarely 175 employees wiD work through the idle period 10 Rlainrain the mines and equipmenL · · ~ workers wiD return 10 work on April3, she said. \ Employees wiD maintain full benefits during the idling and will.be eligible for unemployment compensation for the periods they will not be working, AEP said in January. · · · · . Both of the Gavin plant's 1,300-megawatt generating units were idled due to alterations associared with a flue-gas desulfurization (scrubber) retrofit project. · · · . Gavm's Unit I scrubber was· closed while workers repaired a boiler and surrounding supports damaged during a negative pressure incident on Dec. 15. The unit has since been returned 10 service. · . Gavi!l's unit2 was raken out of service on Dec. 21 in order 10 complell: the scrubbez retrofit. The unit is scheduled to return 10 service this month. ",. .. The old two-story red structure located on Mulberry Avenue near the intersection of Lasley Street Ia Pomeroy was tom down Tu~sday. Built in lhe late 1800s and used rm: a cafe or tavern for many years, the hui!diDg was owned by Jerr Mor~ls. It operated as The Ram~ow Inn before beiDR closed permauendy aboullh~ee years ago. (Seutmel photo by Charlene Hoef11ch) ' Attorneys take turns battering O.J. witness on stand BRAfl) NEW '95 CHM AS1RO EXTENDED . 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TOU FREE 1•800·822·11417 • 372·2144 344·5947. 422·0756 Monday & TuesdayS am - 10 pm : -I L' ' ' LOS ANGELES (AP)- Barely able 10 eat during the day ~sleep at night, Rosa Lopez said she ·was sick and tired and wasn't going 10 answer any more questions, "This is not my fault 10 work close 10 Mr. Simpson, to have seen and to have heard," she said in a quavering voice Tuesday after a long vitriolic day in which prose. cuto~ accused her of being puppet of the defense and lying under their orders. And with that, the maid-turneddefense witness became the first person in the OJ. Simpson trial 10 ·ctan: tum her back on the judge and a walk away. . grilled by the defense about boo7~ Lopez. the larcst w1tness whose and blondes; Mark Fuhrman, the life has been shredded'!" na~~ detective who · went from enviable TV in the name of JUStice, d•dn I hunk to alleged ractSt; and Mary get far. Judge Lance Ito called her . Anne Gerchas, the jeweler and back to tht lectern and made her potential defense witness arrested promise -· relucrantly- to return on fraud charges. Thursday to continue her tesllmoIn a different predicament is the ny. . · · sequestered jury. The last time it As she left the couruooin, she was in action was Friday, when burst into tears. Sh~ was_conso!ed jur~rs were hastily called from by Simpson's relauves, mcludmg thetr hoteiiO the courthouse only 10 his son Jason. be told to go back again. Add Lopez to the dish'!nor ~II "The jury must be going nuts," of witnesses savaged 'durmg th1s said Loyola University law profestrial. It alrea4y 'included Ronald sor Stan Goldman . " They. must Shipp, the former Simpson friend think there's something bizarre go in~. on. and they 're probably nght. .. Three court days have been spent so far on Lopez - and she still hasn't completed her videotaped testimony, which wil! be preserved in. case she-makes good on her t.hrcat to flee to her nahve El Salvador to escape media harassmentand other pressures. . . Lopez,. who was a ~aid for Stmpson s next-door netghbors, testified through a Spanish interpreter that she saw Simpso~·s white Ford Bronco parked outstde his house about the time prosecutor~ say Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were murdercd. Prosecutors contend Simpson drove to the murder scene in the Bronco . Police found a drop of blood ncar the handle and more blood inside. But some of Lopez's statements aren't consistent with a Julv 29 interview she ~ave to defense investi~aiOr William Pavelic - an interview that•prosecutors just found out about Monday. · Prosecutor Marcia Clark said that in that initial interview, Lopez ncvez mentioned seeing the Bronco shortly after 10 p.m. · I Elusiv·e one vote prompts delay for vote on budget amendment WASHINGTON (AP) - The 67th vote, required for a constltu· Senate's balanced-budget amend-· lional amendment. ment supporters are franticall-Y "We might lose the vore," conchasing the single, decisive V()le ceded D()le. "Bull think it's a ~~for Republicans 10_avert , gamble worth talcing." ; a stunning defeat for one of their Conrad himself expressed Iiille premier priorities for 1995. hope that he would see an offer To rescue the measure, Republi- from Republicans that would per. cans may have to acce~e to suade him to support the amenddemands by Sen. Kent Conrad, D- menL In an extraordinary series of N.D., and other Democrats that talks with GOP senators late Tuesthey formally exclude !>'Jcial Secu- day in cloakrooms and on the Senrity from budget cuts, phasing the ·ate floor, the North Dakotan sought exemption in o~er a decade or middle ground, hutto no avail. more. The prospects for a deal, Republicans are reluctant to rake however, did not look good. the government's biggest program. On the brinlc of seeing the pro- currently running a huge surplus, posal beaten by the narrowest of out of budget calculations. . margins after talkS with wavering "I don't think there's much ·senators failed, Senate Majority p,rospect here,'' Conrad said. Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., abruptly "They seem addicred 10 using the calle4 for a recess Tuesday nighL It Social Security uust fund to bal· was approved by voiCe vote afrcr.a ance the budget.". . . tense, daylong session. A roll call . ~onrad was also seeking flext.could occur as early as today, and }•h~Y . to let _the government ru_n Republicans expressed hope that a . deftc1ts dunng receSSto~s so II night of work would win over at could pump extra mon_ey 1010 the least one lawmaker for the crucial economy . But angry Repu~licans .. said they could not agree to that, and accuSed Conrad or issuing that · demand laiC in their bargaining. "He had basicaU~ agreed, as far as I'm concerned, ' and then he bro.ugfil up his conutns about deficits during recessions, Said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Urah, a chief sponsor of the amendment • The bargaining and Dole's decisian to postpone the vote. angered many Democrats, who thought they were about to sink the paramount GOP initiative in the party's . promised drive to whiule down spending and with it the governritent itself, When Republicans took over Cong.-ess after last November's elec;ions, many observers thought the) would final ly be able to push the 111easure throufh after five losing efforts since 982. . AME~DMENT DELAY- Sen. Orrin Hatcb, R-Utab, chair• "W~'re tampering with the man or the Seaate Judiciary Committee, spoke lo reporters Tues· Constitution or the Unired Srares," day after Senate Republicans forced a delily ror a rmal vole on a said Sen. Robert Byrd, D' W.Va., balanced budget ameadment lu the Constitution. Halcb argued in the leading opponent of the balfavor or the amendment. (AP) anced budget811JendmenL . • ! . . - costs~ • Meigs County Conlmissioncrs, $4,800; and . • state and federal government· grants, $148,252. '{ . Middleport has had to pay t~e dtfferencc between tokens sold and grant funds, which last year meant a $13,000 loss, Horton said. Currently, state money pays for part of a village employci!'s salary to manage to~_en sales; he added. . A token costs 60 cents for seqiors and disabled individuals, and is $1.20 for others. · The contract could be re'negoli ated with the sratc if Blue Streak leaves, Horton said. But, the stanup costs and limited area demand might prohibit success for new business, he added. "We'll just have to see how it plays ow and who comes forward " Hortonsaid. ' · If Blue Streak stops operating. another cab company could come forWard, Amiet said. ODOT could give the village and county between three and six months to resolve the situation she added. . . • : B~f'Ore any action occurs, th e state must resolve the contract with Blue Sirealc, Amiet said. Snouffez said ODOT gave Blue Streaic three options: • priva~ the operation, which would cut off state funding; • back out of the raxi service and make room for a new company. or • continye the subsidy for six months. Blue Streak's one-year contract ends this June, Snouffer added · During the last 10 years, 'state and federal mandates have made it more difficult to opernre, Snouffer srud. The roull:s have been changed , · 110d the borders for where service can go have shrunk. Abdul 80 percent of the routes ·- .. including the ¥aples, the senior ctuzens cenrcr and on edJ~;es of vil(~onlinued on Page 3) a ' • I, By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr Pomeroy and Middleport senior ci tizens may not be able to use tokens to ride on a subsidized taxi service after March 31, Middleport ViUage officials have announced. Ohio Department of Transporration officials met with the county's only raxi service, Blue Streak Cab Co., in January. Negotiations are continuing on this 12-year service. ODOT iniLiated .a review of the service after concerns were aired that Blue Streak was misusing the token system, sa id Rosemary Amiet, director of Ol)OT's rural transit . "We discovere<J some problems wtth the way the service was ~ing provLded.'~Afl!iet said. · ~ ODOT has ordered Blue Strealc to conform with the Americans with Disabilities Act and institurc a drug testing program, said Gary Snouffer, Blue Strealc'uo-ownez. The Middleport family-owned business may stop accepting subsi dized tokens March 3 r, Snouffer said. But, the state's action may force the business under since nearly all of its riders who are on ftJted incomes use tokens, he added. The cab company told Middleport officials that 81 the end of the month _tokens will not be aocepted, accordm~ 10 Mayor Dewey Horton. The vdlage is waiting for a letrcr from Blue Strealc before taking any action, he added. "I'm sorry about this, but I emphasize it was not our decision," Horton said. "The village of Middleport has horne this burden for the last 10 years. Maybe the county might decide or might not do it." Since 1983 , Middleport has acted as the local administrator of the county, state and federal funding that mostly serves senior citizens. ·. An nual government contributions for this program total about $160,000. Contributors include : • Middleport, adm inistrative' ·I .. • •• . I �Commentar Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 1, 1995 · .: Communist officials thrive ·in the new Poland The· Daily Sentinel Meanwhile, Col. Ryszard Kulin- than a decade, is the most telling WASHINGTON - The case is closed on the 1984 murder of a ski, who passed on Warsaw Pact examl,)le. On two occasions, our beloved Polish p1ies1, the Rev. secrets to the United States, contin- assoc1ate Dale Van Atra visited Jeny Popieluszko, by the old Com- ues to live in hiding in this country. Warsaw and personally pressed President Walesa about the case. munist government's secret police. In the Polish press, our columns Polish officials to1d us that in .f"U.TKDDA,NC. were called "instrumental" in Jack Anderson the wake of an acquittal of two securing the arrest of the two gengenerals charged with Father erals in late 1990. But after a long and ROBERT L. WINGE1T Jerzy's murder, "the issue is dead lrial, Gens. Wladyslaw Ciaston and Publisher and buried." The recentaequittal is Michael Binstein Zenon Platek were acquitted by a yet another disturbing sign of the five -judge panel. II ruled that I uncertain course Polish leaders, "although the generals were probaThe Polish · g overnment has not CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW · including President Lech Walesa, rescinded the death sentence bly responsible for the murder," are charting for their country. Their Genenl Manager Controller I anxiousness imposed on Kulinski by the Com- tllere was not enough evidence to to absolve past Polish convict them. . munist reg·ime. Communist officials or guilt has was a courageous Father Jerzy After America objected to sent the country's moral compass LETTERS OF OPINION are welc:ome. They lbould be leu tbao 3110 priest who stood up to the Commuthe PolZacharski 's appointment, spinning. wordl lon&. Allletttn ""' subject to eclitins aud must be sisned Witb nome. ish government backed down. But nists and paid the ultimate price. Last fall, Walesa's government oddreu aud telephone numb«. No unsigned !etten will be 'published. utten He was Walesa•s personal priest appointed their most famous Com- Walesa, w~o publicly praised .should be in good taste, oddreulns iuueo, not pononllities. · ' inunist spy, Marian Zacharski, to Zacharski for his "professionalism during tlie Solidarity days when no ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' head their intelligence agency. and many years of experience, " one else in the Catholic hierarchy ' Zacharski was arrested and con- has quietly kept him on in another dared to do so. In several intervicted in the United States for top spy post. views we've had with Walesa, the By giving scoundrels new only time he' has cried was at the stealing critical U.S. military secrets about the B-1 bomber and power in the democratic Poland, mention and memory of Father other systems, and forwarding the Walesa government seems to Jerzy. "He was my friend," Walethem to Moscow. He was sen- be saying that those who ruled for sa told us. tenced to life in r,rison but was years by jackboot are really good For four years, Father Jeriy celtraded back to Po and in 1985 as guys after all. The Father Jerzy ebrated Mass with striking Polish Dear Editor: On·April25, 26 and 27, Soulsby part of a spy swap. case, which we've tracked for more workers while many other clerg)lI realize that you and many of. was quoted, stating tllat David Peryour readers assume that if !t sons had escaped before, from comes from the mouth ofapubltc Mason County, W.Va ., and by official, tllat it has to be true, and walking away from a Meigs Countllllt they must have proof to back ty Court. up statements, made for tile public. Judge Fred Crow III was the I'm here to tell you tllat. where only public official 10 tell reporters David M. Persons is concernedr.--f.llat David Persons was found iMothisjust isn't the case! cent of walking away from the I feel that (Prosecutor John) Meigs County Court. · Lentes and Sheriff (James) Soulsby I ask you what was the point of have used their titles and your falsely stating that David had failed paper to vent their frustnltions and to appear for hearings that had not personal opinions against David even been slated. Persons. Was it to again make David PerOn April27, 1994, Lentes stated sons look bad in the public's' eye that he felt David Persons "was a and even more devastating before danger lo society". He also stated he had to appear in court in front of that "he had a problem with a jury? I'm sure -some Of the jurors David's release on bond" in anoth- for his triaJ read this paper. er s~ I would. like to see everyone . If y u check for records of vio- treated equal, as they should be, by len. t c imes with use of force o.r our law . s. I also 'hope that, in the fiJ'e you'll}ind none. future anyone who has to appear in ln ptember, after David's the Meigs County Coun will be arrest in ·Alabama, Lentes told tried there and not iri the newspareporters that David had caused his pers like my husband David M. mother, Betty Mercer, to lose her Persons was! home. When this statement was Signed by: printed there hadn't even been a · (wife)TeresaG. Persons, Parkers, hearing scheduled on this matter burg, W.Va.; (self)David M. Perand Mrs. Mercer did not lose her sons, Orient; and (mother)Betly L. home! Mercer, West Columbia, W.Va. On May 15, 1994, June 27, 28 · · and 29, 1994, Soulsby stated David Editor-'s note: Persons Persons had failed 10 appear for all remains in the Southeastern Cor· extradition hearings set in Wood rectionallnstitutlon in LancastCounty. · er. In November, be was senOne of the main duties of a pro- Trade Center hung in the air, QN l've wondered about these The first extraditiOil hearing for tenced to 3.5 years in jail on fessional pundit is to provide new informed us thai 40 percent of things and was extremely relieved Persons was held in Judge Robert charges or felony auto tbert and perspective~ a~d inspire fresh Americans crumble their toilet to learn that Spam lovers now have Waters' courtroom on June 30, relony fleeing, and in December thoughts, _whtch tS why I offer the · paper, as opposed to folding it. alternatives. They can buy "Sparn 'd 'd _ he was sentenced to 18 months on observat1on that the people at• · 1994, and Davi di appear. ·a second i:barge oUelony fleeing, Lite" and low-sodium Spam. I Quilted Northern are more than"-..1 · ·know some of you will argue these ma~ers of toilet tissue. They are Josenh Spear are oxymorons, but half the fat-and spmtlifters. --.:.. · -.....:."--~--- a fourth less salt are true blessings . I mean, here we. are fussing like for the nutrition-conscious Sparn ki~s and crows, wtth Newt calling Given the nasty stat~< of today's addict. By Tbe Associated Press HiUary somethmg that rhymes with social environment, it is essential, I Speaking of victuals, I discovToday is Ash Wednesday, March I, the 60th day of 1995. There are rich, and Dick calling Barney .think, that we take note of positive ered a number of items in my 305 days left in the year. • something that rhymes with nag, . and playful news. I refer not only Rolaids food ftle that I found gratiToda 's Highlight in Histay: . and House Wacko Bob Dornan to upbeat things, but also to unusu- fying. Were you aware that some One and fifty years ago, on March I, 1845, President Tyler shrieking about BiU being a traitor al things that you never thought marketer tried last year to sell us on signed a congressional resolution to annex the Republic of Texas. and eating the podium to empha- . abotU before, but now that you are On this date: size his point, and along comes QN cognizant of them, you are exceed- .chocolate-flavored salsa? Another hoped we would fall for its low-fat In 1781, the Coutinental Congress adopted the Articles of Confedera- with the news that 39 percent of us ingly relieved to know they are so. chocolate peanut buller-flavored · snoo. U.on. . b p in other people's medicine When I read or hear about such milk. Uke Crystal Pepsi and Miller things, I put them in a Special flle In 1790, Congress authorized the ftrst U.S. Census. ca mets. In 1864, Rebecca Lee became the ftrst black woman to receive an Now didn't your mood ellvate called "Rolaids" and refer to them Clear these were busts, and that is delightful news. American medical degree, from the New England Female Medical Col- just a notch or two when you read when I need speedy and lasting truly Speaking of fat, have you ever lege in Boston. , that? They know how to spell r-e-I- 'rehef for a soured stomach and wondered what in the world do In 1867, Nebmska became the 37th state. i-e-f, these T-paper guys. They tired mind. they do with french fry oil? Are . Have you ever wondered, ror In 1872, Congress authorized creation of Yellowstone National Park. ought to be making antacid tablets. there huge lakes of used back in In 1932, the infant son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh-was kidnapped They did it last ycar,'too. Just as example, how Spam fanciers are · the hills that nobody tellsoil us about? from the family home near Hopewell, NJ. (Remains identified as those of. the stories of starving Africans and dealing with the low-fat, low-salt Underground vats? the baby were found the following May.) warpng Europeans had our nerves craze? Are they embarrassed by I don't know, but I was trementheir cravings? Do they bury their In 1945, 50 Ye&I'S ago, President Pranldin D. Roosevelt. having just worn to a frazzle, Quilted Northern dously relieved to learn that somereturned from the Yalla Conference, proclaimed the meeting a success in . came out with a survey showing cans of poor-man's pate at the botone has discovered a use for the an address to a joint session of Congress. that two-thirds of us read newspa- tom of the grocery can, beneath the stuff. Last summer, four women 1n 1954, Poerto Rican nationalists opened nre from the gallay of the pers and magazines while sitting on rice cakes? Do they hide it under calling themselves the "Greasy U.S.House·ofRepresentatives, wounding five congressmen. the throne. And in 1993, as the the whole wheat at the checkout Riders" fueled their 1984 Chevy ' In 1%l,PresidentKennedyestablishedthePeaceCorps. smoke of. Waco and the World counter? • van with used french fry oil from In 1981, Irish Republican Anny member Bobby Sands began a hunger strike at the Maze Prison in Northern Ireland; he died 65' days later. · Ten years ago: CBS stock rose four points on the New York Stock Exchange amid reports Ted Turner was considering a bid to buy control of the network. (Turner later dropped his bid.) AlcohollcillS more than 100,000 few. And of the few cases that have Mississippi. !loth Slate and federal Americans each year. Automobiles come to trial, cigarette makers have courts ·will be tied up with tobacco cause nearly 50,000 fatalities. And won in every instance. No settle- litigation for the rest of this decade . margarine- that's right- claims ments. No damages paid. and beyond. And if, perchance, one as many as 30,000 lives each year,· of these lawsuits succeeds, it not Yet beer companies and winer· Joseph Perkfns only wm be the death knell for the ies are not barred, by law, from tobljeoo industry (with its.400,000-' advertising .on television. Since private sector lawye.rs some workers); it will embolden Automakers are not required, by have failed to take down the tobac- revenue-seeking st,;ltes to go after law, to affiX warning labels to their co industry in the courtS, lawyers various other 'manufoctUring indusvehicles. And food companies do for state agencies are getting into tries. not face class action suits from the act, filing the most dubious tort . We'll see class action lawsuits patients who blame their hean dis- claims against cigarette makers on against waste disposal companies, ease on margarine. · behalf of state residents. for instance, pharmaceutical makThat's why it is. unfair that the ln Horida, for example, thesuue ers, manufacturers of medical tobacco industry has been targeted Agency for Health Carc . Admini ~ - devices, chemical companies, pesfor financial rumation by, first, the tration sued tobacco manufacturers ticide makers. Manufacturers, in plaintiffs bar and, now, slate gov- this week for $1.4 billion, which, tum, will pass along their litigation ernment agencies. Smolting poses a the agency claims, represents the costs to consumers in the way of health risk to those who take up the amount or money Florida has laid higher prices for hundreds and hunhabit. But so do many other con- out since' 1990 to pay the medical drcds of commonly used products. sumer products like alcohol, auto- expenses of Medicaid patients sufAs it is, coun dockets throughmobiles and margarine. feeing from smoking-related ill- out the country are inundated with But bashing cigarette makers is nesses . · product liability suits, which. have oh so politically comet these days. The state of Mississippi got . tncr~ased by a staggering I ,200 We don't hold 46 million smokers clearance this week for a similar percent over the past two decades. responsible for their habit, for the liabili.ty claim against the tobacco Meanwhile, state courts are awardhealth problems they bring upon industry on behalf of both state ing an average $1.5 million for themselves. We blame tob11cco Medicaid patients and insured state each successful product liability executives - those sinister mer- workers. A county chancery-judge, claim, the result of which is that chants of death. of all figures, threw out the tobacco American manufacturers have seen For much of the past four companies" defense (which ·has their insurance costs rise by 500 decades, the plaintiffs bar has been. been upheld in several hundred percent in tile past dec"ade. trying to win a judgment against court cases tllroughout the country) House Republicans, to their Of the cigarette manufacturers. know the risk of light. credit, are proposing product-liabUthat smokers A BAD COURT DAY., more than 3QO lawsuits that have ing up. ity reform as part of their "Conbeen filed over the years, courts We can expoct many other states tract With America." They would have dropped or dismiSsed all but a to follow the lead of Florida and ~reate a nationwide ·~roduct-liabili- 111 Court Stzeet Pomeroy, Ohio By 1 Letters to the editor Wants everyone treated equal • : ... • • .· men refused to get involved. Despite frequent illness and exhaustion, be refused to stop pro. viding inspiration and suppon to Poles yearning for m:edom. Along the way, he became Poland's most popular priest, and a secret favorite of Polish-hom Pope John Paul II. . This also made Father Jerzy a target of the Polish security service Sluzba Bezpieczenstwa (SB). He narrowly escaped death when a bomb was thrown into his home in December 1982. It was the wort of the SB, whose branch targeting lhe Catholic Church was headed by Gen. Platek. In 1983, the SB planted g~enades and other explosives in Father Jerzy's apartment and arrested him. Thanks in pan to support from the Pope, Father Jerzy · . was released. Then he was interrogated 13 separate times in 1984. An SB captain finally declared that Father Jerzy should be pushed from a moving train, have a "beautiful traffic accident" or be tortu:red until his weak. heart gave out. Th~ priest's commando-trained driver skillfully drove him out of an SB ambush on Oct. 13. But their luck ran out on Oct. 19, 1984. Three SB officers overtook the pair on a deserted road that fateful night. The priest was beaten with fists and fence-rail clubs and tossed in the trunk while the driver - . who eventually escaped - was pushed into the car. The ymmg priest's body was found in a reservoir. More than 250,000 people ~hawed up for his funeral. The Walesa government was hailed in 1990 when it arrested Ciaston and Platek "for instigating and directing" the slaying of Father Jerzy. It was seen as a lest case for bringing Communists to task for their misdeeds. That's why, when the verdict was read, the spectators shouted "Shame!" and ''CommUnist cover-up!'' Five. )'tars after P.oland abandoned Communism, its citizens have reason to doubt whether the new system is any less corrupt than the old. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. TP maker flush with good news Today in history hundred Stat~s THE · DREAM TEAM FROM HELL ,. ' I . .I • • scapegoat tobacco industry Berry's World < fast food eateries and drove from New York City to San Francisco without a hitch and a.veraged 24 m'iles per gallon. Now when you scarf those shoestrings, you can tell yourself you are helping to aven an energy .crisis. Tell me that lsn 't a comfortin~ thought . · Speakmg of gas, it should relieve you to know that · researchers in Australia believe they have found a cure for burping in cows. This could save the planet, · given the fact that bovine methane is thought to deplete the ozone layer. . . · And from the same file, it might be a relief for Slime of you to know that the Netherlands Liver and Intestine Foundation has mounted a crusade to ll)ake it socially a!Xept- . able - children cover your eyes to break wind in public. · It would relieve me greatly to hear they e)tempt elevators. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper E : : r Association. (For information on bo to communicate electronic b this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-(i364, ext. 8317.) · .' ty law (superseding the many different state laws) for punitive darnages, joint and several liability, and. fault-based liability. But product liability reform will be incomple'te unless lawmakers also include protections for. con.sumer product makers. They ought 'to adapt a provision along ·the lines · of an eight-year-old California law, which declares that a manufacturer cannot be beld liable if a product is known to pose health risks to consumers and if it js a common con, sumer product intended for personal consumption, such as sugar, caslor oil, alci>hol, tobacco and buuer. State lawyers in Florida and Mississippi won't like it much if Congress prevents them from hitting up the tobacco industry for billions of dollars in liability damages. But if the power of stale government is used to bankrupt ·cigarette m'akers, on grounds that. . smoking poses health risks, it will not be long before -stale governments wage the same costly war of litigation against other consumer . product makers. Joseph Perkms is a columnist tor The Sao Diego Union-Tribune. , (For information on bow to communicate electr 1nlcally with this columnist and others~ cou-· tact America Online by c:alling·l800·827·6364. ext. ~317,) · .. Wedn81dey, March 1,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather forecast MICH. Homer Earl,Bucklew, 95, Point Pleasant, W.Va .• formerly of Terra A!ta. W.Va., died Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1995 at the home or his daughter • By GEORGE ABATE 1cil President Bob Gilmore. Sentinel News StafT Councilman Nick RoBinson said Two long-term issues involving the village needs to take stops to water are creeping closer to resolu- reduce the SI0,000 lost each year tion, Middleport Village officials by keeping the pool open. For aMOunced this week. example, the chlorine can be recyFirst, viUa~e residents will meet cled. at 7 tonight m council chambers More pool fund -raisers will be with Ohio Environmental Protec- held, village officials agreed. tion A~ency officials to discuss In olher action, th e village is water dilemmas. preparing to make r.oning changes · · Middle~X?rt must make its wells near Gencml Hartinger Parkway so comply w1th the orders by Jan. I, the Nazarene Church can build a 1996 or the water will be shut off, new structure on the vacant ImperiMayor Dewey Horton said. al Electric parking lot, Gilmore · To raise the wells above the said. flood plain will cost about $11,000, The following lot s will be Honan said. EPA regulations even- changed from industrial to R-3, tually may become so stringent two which allows for mobile homes: of the three village wells could shut 193, 194, t95, 1%, 197, 200, 201 down. and 202. Bertha Janey, 99, a former resident of Langsville, died Tuesday. Feb. This would force a search for an Adjoining property owners 28, 199S at the Putnam Americare Nursing Home, Putnam, W.Va. entire! y new source of water since already were sent leuers and a pubShe ·was born on JuJ,y 18, 1895, was married to·the late Jacob Janey, new wells cannot be drilled in the lic hearing will occur within 30 and lived in the Langsville area for many years. village, he added. days, he added. She is survived by th= sons, Ernest Janey of Hurricane, W.Va., CharSecondly, tile viUage will likely The first reading of three will lie Janey of Greenbank, W.Va., and Dallas "Bud" Janey of Langsville; keep Its pool closed again this year, oc c~r at the next council m·eeting, five daughters, catherine Withrow of Nitro, W.Va., Margaret Con111o:ay Horton added. In other business, council: · and Rose Wright, both of Inglish, Fla., and Sue Staats and Alice Kyle, Two slate grants are supposed to • will set a local hearing to both of Cross Lanes, W.Va.; and 29 grandchildren, 46 great-grandchil- be decided on sometime thi s decide if the Citgo station along dreu and 36 great-great grandchildren. month . Until the villalle hears Second Avenue will get a liquor Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by a daughter, Marie about the grants - which were license. Edwards, and one infant child. applied for nearly a year ago - the • reappointed Arnold Johnson to Services will be 2 p.m. Friday in the Gatens Funeml Home, Poca, village will withhold action. another six-year term on the recreW.Va. Burial will be in the Haven of Rest Cemetery, Hometown, W.Va. More pool benefactors have ation committee. Friends may can at the funeral home Thursday from ,4 and 7-9 p.m. stepped forward, Horton added. • will get two park benches Thursday. An area company has already made from recycled milk jugs from offered to donate the electrical the county litter pnevenlion offiCe. upgrade costs. On Monday, the • may hold a neighborhood - &tilL. Johnson, 68, Route 1, Ewingt(m, died.:fuesday, , 28, 1995 . . unnamed be~efactor also pledged block JlW later this year. at his residence. He was a retired employee of the Engle Construction more money if the viUage prom1sed • w~l expect indivtduals to rong Company and Benedict Inc., of McArthur. to operate the pool for .more than a letters and figures to substantiate . A World War II U.S. Army veteran, he was a member of the Vinton few years. claims. · American Legion, Post 161. Council voted to keep the pool • set a town meeting tp discuss Born Feb. 5,1927, he was the son of lhe late Pharoah and Melvina. operatingforthencxtcightyearsas and prioritize the strategic plan at 7 Johnson. He married Reva Mollohan June 29, 1949 in Pikeville, Ky. long· as the annual inspections p.m. March 14 at the Legion Survivors include his wife; one son, Michael (AM) Johnson of Ewing- showed the structure is safe. Annex. tgn; QRe daughter, Brenda "Sis" (Bob) Vickers of Jackson; one brother, "I think it's wonderful that Chester (Margaret) John!iOD of Llingsville; four sisters, Pricy Tackett of tllHeyo'vsecpom••etaforwl arnde,.. ounEwin~ton, ley Ashburn of Langsvill~, Allie (Carson) HaJl of Ewington and Vicey (Carlos) Hamby of Langsvtlle; and five grandsons. · Friends may call S to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Horne, Vinton, where the service will be held I p.m. Thursday with the VETERANS MEMORIAL . Rev. Buck Mollohan offiCiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Tuesday admissions - Howard Park where AL.Postl61 will conduct militruy rites. · Barrett, Middleport; Lena Icenhower, Ravenswood, W.Va. Tuesday diScharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Feb. 28 - Daniel The following cases were motor vebjcle; Morris, Pasha MiUer, Mrs. Pat Wilrecently heard in the Pomeroy Joseph LeMaster, Pomeroy, $63 son and son, Mrs. Jeffery Porter Mayor's Coon of John Blaeunar. plus costs for tililure to comply on and daughter, Cathy Watson, Iva Fined were: old fines; Timothy Edwards, GalJohnson, Henry Barnett, Lundy Michael P. Mulford, Pomeroy, lipolis, $63 plus costs for consumHoward, Lester Metcalf. $63 plus costs for disonb'ly, $313 ing alcohol to motor vehicle; Julia Birth - Mr: and Mrs. Jeffrey plus costs for destructioo of proper- EUiott, Pomeroy, $38 plus costs for COM IIKl BOOM I CHJISI': ln • lUll OP THI IIOUII" Fisher, daughter, Point Pleasant, ty, $313 plus costs for resisting leash laws; Donni=, Pomeroy, .JIPI' OOLD.LUIII In • KIDitA.A1'" W.Va. arrest, sentenc~ ·to two days in $54 plus costs for GIR CERTIFICATIES AY.LIL.ABU.I . (Published witb permission) jail; Troy Todd, .Pomeroy, $100 Forfeited were: ·plus costs for thild endangering; Roben E, Wallace, Point PleasMichael D. Lewis, Rutland, $43 ant, W.Va., $63 plus costs for illeplus costs ror speed; gal parked on parlcing lot, $63 for Denzel! Prader, Jr., $50 plus failure to comply with police order, 5 costs for· no insurance, $43 plus $333 for resisting arrest, $130 for . costs for defective muffler, $63 public intoxication, $333 of Overbrook Center is offering all n'ewiy hired CNA's a plus costs for operating under sus- destruction propeny, $333 for sec$300.00 sign on bonus. We offer competitive salary and pension; Joshua Dickens, Pomeroy, ond resisting arrest; $25 plus tosts for failure to appear· benefits, Please stop in or call Jan Elias, ADON Shawn Schofield, Little Hockon old fines; John Blalcie, Bexley, ing, $83 for failure to maintain ~. for more information. EOE $46 plus costs for speed; Darry control, $395 for driving under the Dale Bryan, Middleport, $63 plus · influence; ·Eddie Smith, Syracuse, costs for consuming alcohol in $43 for disorderly manner; David Phone : 614-992-6472 JJJ P&I)C St rec l ' Stout, Grand Blanc, Mich., $63 for Middleoon. Ohio 45760 Fax: 614-992-7406 failure to yield. ' wtth whom he made his home. ' A re~ fanner and carpenter, he attended the Good Shqlherd United Methodist Church and the Pine Grove United Methodist Church of Terra Alta. . . Born Feb. 13, 1900 in Preston County,W.Va., he was a son of lhe late Geo'Be W. Bucklew and Mary E. Fad Bucldew. H9:e was also preceded in death by his wife, Clara Nine Bucldew in 197 , and by five brothers and two sisters ' Surviving .are a daughter and son-in-la~. Edna Upscomb and Carl Jefferson of :eomt Pl~t; four grandchildn:n, three step-grandchildren, seven II!W-grandch!Jdren and five step great-grandchildren; and a sister Oplta Ridenour of Kingwood, W.Va. ' Services will be 2 p.m. Friday in the Pine Grove United Methodist C~urch~ Terra Alta, With the Rev. Ronald Daughtery officiating. Burial wtU be m the Ptne Grove Cemetery. Friends may can at the Crow-Russell Funeral Ho':DC on Wednesday from 6-9 p.m., and at the church from noon to 2 p.m. Fnday. · IToledo I 27" I • IColumbus 132" I Bertha Janey Clouds, cooler temps signal precipitation over weekend By The Associated Press Clouds will return to Ohio tonight as arctic air rewms to the state. Lows will dip to 10 to 15 north and 15 to 20 south. . Thursday looks to be mostly cloudy and continued cool with highs in the 20s and.30s. Temperatures will climb this weekend but there will be a chance of precipitation on Saturday and Sunday. Highs genemlly wUI be in the 30s and 40s. · The record high temperature on this date at the Columbus weather station was 65, set in 1972. The record low of minus 2 was set in 1%7. . Weather ·forecast: . Tonight...Becoming cloudy again with lOws 10 10":20. · Thursday...Mostly cloudy with highs upper 20s north t'o 35 to 40 southeast Extended forecast: Friday...Dry north. A chance of rain or snow south. Lows 15 to 25. Highs in the 30s. Saturday ... A chance of rain or snow. Lows in the 20s and highs 35 to 45. Sunday... A chance of rain. Lows in the 30s and highs 35 to 45. Cab service tokens at issue (Continued from Pa1e 1) · !ages - would be charged a token and extra costs, he added. Snouffer said the company had just taken two tokens to cornpensate fcir the distance. Also, the taxi service was forced out of its contract with the Carleton School. which helped ~Crve outlying llf\'3S of the county, he added. The taxi service makes about 200 runs a day, ~Ci'ving about I ,000 customers a year, he added. Nearly ail customers are on fixed incomes, · ·he added. · If the villa$C and county backs away from th1s grant, the county will have difficulty reapplying_ later, Amiet said. Federal and state m~ pay for about 65 percent of the costs to run . the service, Amiet said. Similar · new programs have not been started for !Ieven years, she added. Currently, 40 of·the 88 counties do not have su~ed transit according to,A(fi ODOT release: Ohio gets about $3.5 million each year to assist rural and small wban operators, said Paul Staley, ODOT spokesman. Today, 33 rural and snta11 wban areas get this funding, Staley said. Meigs County Commission President Fred Hoffman said he does not want to see the county lose this funding. "I think it's a very important ~ervice to Pomeroy and Middleport.~ Hoffman said. "It's lhe onlv way a lot of people hav~ of getting anywhere. If there's anything I can do to help, I will." Middleport mayor's court The following cases were heard in the Middleport Mayor's Court of Dewey Horton. Pined were: · . Beverly K. Napper, Rutland, $I 0 plus costs .for failure to yield right of way; David M. Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $50 plus costs for disorderly manner; Larry J. Mitch Jr., Middleport, $200 plus costs for restitution on criminal mischief. Forfeited were: Christopher A. Wyatt, Middlepan, $60 lor COMing a stop sign; Donald J. Fry, Pomeroy, $52 for speed: James R. Young, $64 . for improper backing. Cookie sale The Letart Troop 1290 wjll have a Girl Scout cOokie booth sale Saturday at the Racine Home National Bank, 9 a.m.-nOOn. In the event of rain, the sale will be canceled. Dance to be held A round and square dance will be held at the VFW 9053, Tuppers Plains, post home Salllrday, 8 p.m. Music by the Smoky Mountain Drifters. Trustees to meet The Sutton Township trustees will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at !he · Syracuse Municipal Building. --- .. .. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·9641) Published every afternoon, Monday lhrouah f1iday, I I I Court St, PomerOy, Ohio, by the Ohio Volley Publlshi,tz Compnny!Multlmedio Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second clau postage pBid a1 Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Press, and the Ohio Member: The Auoc:iatcd Newspaper Auociotio n. POSTMASl'tiR: Send addreu corrections to The Dttily Sentinel, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, , Ohio 45769. . . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlu or Motor Routt One Week.:........................... ......... ............ Sl .75 One Mondt ...................... ~················· ......$7.60 One Year ................................. :........... .... $91 .00 • SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ................................ ................... . 35 Cents MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS , lnsklt Mtip C•nly 13 Week..• .......... ..., ... .. ....... ....................... $2:1.92 26 Weeks ... :.~................................. R .:, ..... $47.015 52 Weeb .. .. ..... .. ...... .. .............................. $92.56 lbttt Ou.llklt Mtlp Counly 13 Weeks.......... ........ ............................... $25.61 26 W'i"lu ......... .. ...... ,.................. ............. $49.66 s2 w..u ........................... ........... ,.... ...... l%.20 Pomeroy m~yor's court ~CHIVY CNA'S 300.00 SIGN ON BONUS ~ tJ~~enk?< Stocks Am Ete Powu __ _; _____ .33 5/8 AkJ.o ......___..,_ .._______ IJPic"l ~lue Challenge ..s, Ashland OU ---·-------.321/l AT&T ·---..;------..515/8 Buk Ooe. _____ __ ..:., ... _.29 3/8 8oiJ Evau ..,___ , _______ 1/8 . ' Cb110plon lnd ....................-.2AI.11l Cborml"'! Sbop-----------..6 City HoldiDJ ................... - ....2? 1/l Federal Mot~ul ....................-.18 7/8 Goodyear TI<R 3/4 K-mart -----·------ -·12 5/8 Lands End .............................. 16 7/8 ·-------.36 Llmlled lnc......_____..,...... l7 7/8 Multimedia ID< ......................37 3/4 Pola!Bancorp ..............................lll RockweU ...............................38 112 Robbins & Jl(yers .. ~...............lAIJ/4 Robbery details remain sketchy · Royal Dukh ..........................112 518 Sboney'sluc......... ~.................tt 118 Stsr Balik ...............................42 1/l Wendy IIit'l ............................15 3/4 Worthington lnd ..........................:zo Stock reports are .the 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Advest ol Gallipolis. "Say Love Wilh Flowers Fromf' POMEROY . . FLOWER SHOP I06 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 I~----------------------il r ,If · f :I = Subscribers not desirins to ·puy the carrier may rtmil in ~wanct dir«t to The Dally Sentinel on a three , 1ix or 12 month basit, Credit will be • given canitr each w~k. NG subscription by mWI pcnphted in areu where home clUTier 5Crvicc is a'l'ailablc. ,c. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged one can for assistance Tuesday. SYRACUSE 1:37 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, Jason Roush, Holzer Medical Center. Transfer units handled three calls. Delails on a Tuesday morning bank robbery at the Coolville branch of BantOne. remained sketchy tod3y, officials said. Two men wearing masks wailed outside the bank and accosted an employee when she was entering at 8:05 a.m. Tuesday, according to Athens County Sheriff's Department reports. Suspects fled the scene in a dark blue Oldsmobile stolen from the hank parlting loL The car belon~s to a bank employee, a sheriff s spokeswoman said. · · The Atllens sheriffs department would not release any details on the investigation today. ·. · The Meigs County Sheriff's Dep~!ftment saw nothmg when it set up roadblocks at the north end of the councy Tuesday, a dispatcher , stated. - Estil Johnson Meigs EMS runs Announcements ADOLPn~s · DAmY VALLEY . ~. I' II , 9 9 I ./ 8 Pieces of E~tra Tasty CrisPY·· chicken ./ 6 Kentucky Nuggets"' • Mashed Potatoes · ./ Large ./ Large Gravy , tf $184. I~- fRIES.-.. $ I. , I 1,,. 0:00AM - 10:00 PM • 992·2556 . ~. c 228 \ OW'S .FAMlLY RESTAURANT 992-5432 est Main Available nl patiiCipFIII ng -' -...,. - .- _...__ Pomeroy, OH KrC mstaur df11 ~, S•df' 1!('m ,lf.,d <if''">~Pri ·~eiP.r!•ori rnn~ vury InCludes whlle/da r+i ~qoos No coupon necessary ((., K.H.,. 1yq•, I . • . ./ Large Cole Slaw ./ Large Macaroni and Cheese ./ 4 Biscuits ./ Double Chocolate Chip'Cake . More Meal For Your Money. I , ~-------~-----~-------~ _.!.--- 3 - -·Area Deaths-- Middleport grapples Homer E. Bucklew . with water problems I Tburilay, Man:b 1 Accu-~ The Dally Sentinel-Page �Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, March 1,1995 Pomeroy---Middleport, Ohio Spor s . ~n Top 25 college hoops, was a place where I'd never won before. I just wanted to win this game. I wanted to do whatever it took for us to win this basketball game.·· Jerry S\8ckhouse h~ 26 points and 11 rebounds for the Tar Heels (21-4), who trailed 7CU,7 on Donald Williams' ruMer down the lane with 2:06 left Duncan answered with a follow shot, and Childress added two free throws with 42 seconds to go. Williams hit a three-pointer with : Sixth-ranked Maryland is. alo!"l ·29 seconds left, but Wake Forest in rust with an 11-3 record, while got three free throws and Scooter Wake Forest, North Carolina and Banks' alley-oop dunk to seal it No. 13 Virginia are all at 11-4. In other games involving ranked tdaryland is at Duke toni$ht and at teams on Tuesday it was No. 7 Virginia on Sunday, while 11forth Arkansas 94, Florida· 85; No. 8 <::arolina plays host to Duke on Sat- Massachusetts 86, Rhode _Island :urday and the Demon Deacons ~n­ 71; No. 11 Villanova 92, Boston :ish at home with North Carolina College 68; and No. 13 Virginia ·State on Saturday. · 63, Virginia Tech 62. :. Wake Forest (20-5) hasn't finNo. 7 Arkansas 94, Florida 85 ished rust in an ACC regular-seaThe Razorbacks (24-5, 11-4 son race since 1961-62 when a Southeastern Conference) won :~enior guard named Billy Packer their seventh straight as Corliss ·was a key player. .. Williamson led a balanced attack : The Demon Deacons hadn't with 20 points. Arkansas hit eight :won at North Carolina in 13 years of its '10 three-pointers in the fust ·and Childress, a senior guard, was half and led 57-45 at halftime. A 'Jilekey. . 14-0 run by the visitors opened the · "I was really focused on wm- lead to 80-59. Dan Cross had 29 iling this game," Childress said points 10 lead Florida (14-11, 7-8), lifter going 8-for-10 fro~ the fl~!d, a Final Four team last season that . including four three-pomters. It has little chance to return to the . :Young Tornadoes split DHs · :with Trimble & Alexander Johnson, who led Southern with · The Southern junior high boys' 15, was followed by Mills, Hoback : basketball team recently split a pair : of games with Alexander and . (eight each), Allen (seven), Walker :.Trimble. (six), Williams (four) and ,Brinager ·; Against Trimble the seventh- (two). · •graders lost a 50-47 game in overBolin led the Spartans with 17, :tirne, while the eighth-graders won while teammate MCKee added 14 :51-40, also in overtime. Against and Dillon had l(). : the Spartans the_seventh-gr!iders · won 36-29, while the eighth: graders lost62-50. 1 ,, NCAA tournament unless it wins the SEC tournament No. 8 UMass 8,, Rhode Island 71 The Minutemen (22-4, 12-3 Atlantic 10) won their fourth consecutive regular-season conference title with the easy win in the home. fmale of the successful senior class. Lou Roe had 13 points and nine rebounds, including the 1,000th of his career, and Massachusetts opened with a 10-2 run on the way to a 31-9 lead. Freshman Tyson Wheeler scored a career-high 33 points for Rhode Island (7-19, 214), which had alceady assured itself.of lasl place in the conference. · Jllo. 11 Villanova 92 Boston.College 68 Kerry Kittles· scored a careerhi~h 44 points to tie a 29-year-old V1llanova scoring m11-rk despite leaving lhe game with four ntinutes left. The junior swingman tied the school record for points, set by Bill Melchionni against St. Bonaventure in 1966. The Wildcats (22-6, 14-3 Big East) opened the game with a 27-6 run, with Kittles scoring l7 points, and they were on their way to their 14th win in IS games. Danya Abrams led the visit· lng Eagles (8-17; 2· 15) with 19 points. No. 13 Virginia 113 Vir~a Tech 62 · Harold Deane's runner in the lane with 17 seconds left gave the Cavaliers (20-7) the non-conference, neutral-court victory. The Holdes (19-9) had a chance to win at tl.!e Richmond Coliseum, but . Shawn Smith's 13-foot jumper with four seconds remaiinng bounced high off the rim. Deane, 'Virginia's leading scorer with a I6.4 average, missed eight of his fust 10 shots and fmished with 10 points as the Cavaliers won for the eighth time iJ;~ nine games. Smith led Virginia Tech with 14 points. ' ·,' ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1995 PEPSI COLA PRODUOS A Cardinal • Affiliated 1'2 PK. 12 OZ. CANS SALE DATES: FEBRUARY 27 THRU MARCH 5, 1995. OUANTm RICHTS RESERVED NOT RESPONSIBlE FOR TYPOCRAPHICAl OR PICTORIAl ERRORS All ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE IN AU STORES ZESTA SALTINES .LB. SUPERIOR CH K 99 49 "LIBBY · LB. Bologna•••••••••••••••••••• Whole Stick • ( 4 • I VEGETABLES '" .....---'-- ......:-.-- 14.5-15 . .·...- oz. U.S. GOV'T. INSP. PORK LOIN CENTER CUT LOIN CHOPS ••••• lb.'1. 99 FROM DON WOOD: ' ·: In the seventh-grade game -against Trimble, the Tomcats :Outscored Southern 31-21 in the · .:second half to erase a 23-13 South: em lead at the half and defeat the • Fum!el Clouds 5().47. · . Ryan Nease led all scorers with :-22 points. Teammate Josh Davis ::added 12. Other Southern scorers ;ncluded Russell Reiber, J.B. Boso -and Kyle Norris, each of whom had ·Uu-ee points each. Adam Cumings. :and Chris Randolph added two : pilints each. Nou led Trimble with : 13 points. The Best Used Cars are lound Where· the Best New Cars s ·are SoldI l.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;J .. The eighth-graders outscored ; Trimble 11-2 in overtime 10 roll to ·a 51-40 win. : Ty Johnson led Southern with : 18 paints, with six coming in the ·overtime, Jerrod Mil)s and Jason · : ~lien each added eight points, while Troy Hoback added six. Mitchell Walker. and Adam · .Williams had four each, while :Steve Boso had two and Scott •Brinager had one. : Against Alexander, the Southern :i;cventh-graders opened up a 22-15 ~alftime lead and rolled to a 36-29 win. .: Davis led the way with 12 ·j)oints, he was joined in double fig:ures hy Ryan Nease with ·10. Boso •added six, while NorriS, Cumings, :Randolph and Reiber scored two :mints each. Gabriel led Alexander ·ti.-ith 14. . : In the eighth-grade game :Alexander opened up a 47-27 lead ·headipg into the final period and :posted a 62-50 win. . . . HUNTS TOMATO JUICE 460Z . 94 Pontiac ~;:;~. $11,495 88 Ford Ranger SC 4x2, XLT, 5 speed.: ....... , . . . .. 14995 89 Chevrolet Corsica 4 door, compact sedan .............14995 85 Lincoln Town Car Clean, affordable luxury car ....... 14995 86 Mazda RX·7 Automatic, air, cassette ........:...... ..........14995 86 Lincoln Continental Leather, loaded .. ............... 1 5995 88F9rd Aerostar XL Automatic, air, cruise, tilt... ....... ... 15995 90 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, au1omalic, air, red .. ...... 15995 91-Chevrolet' S-10 Local trade, 4.cylinder. 5 speed ...... 16995 90 Oldsmobile 88 Brougham, leather,loaded ................16995 s 89 BUICK REGAL GS 6, 99 5 V6 autom dt!c .::1.11 ccrHI t.onmq Mercury Topaz 4 dr., auto., air, cruise, tilt.. ............... 17995 91 Nissan Stanza Locallrade ....................................... '7995 92 Chevy S-10 5 speed, 4 cyl., sport stripes ........... .. .. 17995 92 Mercury Sable GS vs. auto., loaded! ...................... 17995 90 Oldsmobile Calais.SL S5,000 miles. great shape. '9495 94 _Escort XL Wagon Auto., air, cruise, tiit.. .......... '9995 89 Ford Bronco 114 WD .Red&white,auto.,air, vs 110,495 . ' 90 Ford Bronco II XLT, 5 speed, 4x4, air .............. :... !10,995 93 Ford Taurus GL 4'dt., vs, auto, loaded ..............1 12,995 192 ' ' ' . Garden Tools • ·Shovels • Racks Hoes Fork PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, Y. VA. 304·773·5583 ASSORTED VARIETIES 12.12-0UIICE CANS .LIMIT 8 PLEASE .. ./ • 2 LITER STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Wake Forest -upsets UNC 79-70 · Wake Forest clogged things up :at the top of the Atlantic Coast :COnference and gave Jtself a shot at f~ishing fltSt fQr the fust time in · 33 years. Randolph Childress scored 26 -points to lead the ninth-ranked Demon Deacons 10 a 79-70 Yic10ry 'It No. 2 North Carolina on Tues:&y night and put four tums within . :One-half game of the top of the , l~gue standings. The Dally Sentinel-Page Pomeroy---Middleport, Ohio PEPSI COLA · PRODUCTS· - :By The AssociaJed Press ¥fednesda~~h1,1995 94 FORD TAURUS GL 2 to chon:,o trom 2111 lo1ded s 14,998 I'I I'I RETAILER: KELLOGG'S SALES COMPA.N V w•llred&em this coupon in II 11 1 I WESSON VEGETABLE OIL on ONE 15 oz. Kellogg's Rice Krispies cereal ONLY II to KEUOGG'S IN-AD CM S DEPT. 38999 .0 NE FAWCETI DRIVE. DEL ~O_TX_7~-!.0 _________ :.. _________ !: · PURE SWEET · :: :1 'I :~ 'I · SUGAR . $1 09 :l4#BAG I I• :: ~ 'I 1 1 t Good Only AI Powolt'o Super Valu· Offer Good lhru Mofch 4,1995 1 11 I• Limit 1 per customer ---------------------------------~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• I COUPON . . 1 · • .' JOAN OF ARC I• :: __ . LT. RED KIDNEY BEANS . :[ 150Z. 00 , 3/$1 II . Good Only At Powell's Super Valu Offer Good thruMarch 4, 1995 Limit 1 per cu1tomer ;• ·11 1 ' ~·A·A·APAP•••••~A·A·A·~ 1' - ) 1: · · :: ~: . 34.SOZ. COUPON ·- MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $ 99 6 . .- · ,• Good Only AI Powell'• Super Valu Off•r.Good t~ru M1rch 4, 1995 ' 11____________ L!mJI_1 _pe_!~U_!t~"!·~ __ _ __ _ ____ 1 , 1 ~ 4 GROUND .BEEF s CHIU HOT OR UGHT RED KIDNEY 160UNCE CAN ASSORTED VARIETIES 26.5 OUIICE CAN SHURFINE TOMATOES CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE 10# : .:: FOR c: 90 . REGULAR OR HEALTHY REQUEST 46 OUNCE CAN . . 11 :1 -'I 'tomato .___Juice .. concenllll'" FOR WHOLE PEELED "lllll 110UNCE CAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .1' I . .. UMIT TWO ON""'-'"" F - Good ()r.ty • CMirv.l ~rt.tl. c: c :.•• :: . {' u -r ' ,. I :, I ' ~ J.._ -~ I ' I .J IIIONot BUSH'S BEST DEL MONTE SPAGHETTI SAUCE 10'ENV • •'I1 --------~--------------------- -- -· \ .CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX ,• I ·····················~· 593·6641 L ~·A·A·A·AP•••••~A•A•A·~ 11 East State Stre.e t Athens, Ohio INR ~·A•A•A.AP~5~5~~A·A·A~~ 1 "Where Better Really Matters" :2 001 ----- tl -'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1, DON WOOD 1 ·Packed In Water I 6. 1 ounce can I SHURIIINE I TUNA 1 480Z. ~ccordance with our radempllon poliey cop18s available upon request Ga&HI L:...-==.-'-.1 ~alue 1/ IOOC . Void wj'lere prohibit ed. tax ed or resuicted by law. Mail coupoN '- _______ SHURFINE VEGETABLES 5 �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, March 1, 1995 Pomeroy-Midtfleport, Ohio Scoreboard Bas ketball Midwest NBAstandings Atlantk: Dhillon ~ ........Jf ,; WI' New YU ..............35 19 ,641 ~ a.........................n n .407 20 New~ ........... .22 l5 .319 .]16 P!Ubdclp!U.o ...........16 40 .216 215 41 .241 Miami ·-····--'?........21 w.wn,\On ............ l3 33 Cl£VEl.AND .......3l Tl Col Rattle)' 66, bYthul Alder o&S Colonel Crawford 61, Athlartd college scores 29 Forifr7o71 , W. ~·*' Regular-season oc:Uon M""!'hi•l7, O.ytoo '60 .600 1.5 .491 .482 .375 .370 15 I Tournaments 14 14 Grtll LaU. SedJonal-qiLIUflelo NAJA Dhllkln l SpoJ<Iin 1 73, Url>ano n Mid-Ohio Conl'tnaa Mldw•t DM1Ion lam ~ L fl:l. Ul&h .. - .....:............. 40 16 .714 San A.ntonio ...... - .. ~1 16 .691 Howtoo. ................ .Jf DenYer ................... 2-tDallas ..................... 21 Minnclou. ............. .l4 ~ 1.5 20 .636 4..5 31 .436 1.5.5 32 41 ,396 .2.5.5 2S.5 1~5 Pacific DIWian PhomiJI ................. .42 Sclnle ., .................. 37 14 16 .7.50 .698 L.A. l.Akm ............ l4 19 Poru.nd ................. 30 23 SacnmenLn ............ 28 25 .M2 .566 Ootden Su1e .......... J6 'I7 L.A.Clippm ......... ll 46 .302 .1 93 .~2 8 1 ..5 Ohio Dominican 9S, Walth 14 Ohio women's college scores Tournaments Mid-Ohio Conr~twaploalhlp S7 Odando lll:louston, 9:30p.m. 0tuioue It Portland, }0 p.m. Seattle Yl. L.A. Clippers &I Anaheim, Calif.,·to:JOp.m: NCAA Division I men's scores East Dc.liW11'8 73, 0rcacl7J Muaacb\IICUII6; Rhode bland 71 New HampahiR 78, Maine 15 Northeutcm 6.5, 801100 Un.i..-. 59 Ru•!l."" 91, o.o,.. Wslhinswn 11 1. • SI.JD1cph'a73,Tc:mplc64(01) Vennoru78, Hartford 64 Villanova 92, BOltOn Colle£c 68 West. Viraiztia 88, Duqueuac 76 ·South ·Adr.•nu• 94; Florida 85 Mtmphia 87, Dayton 60 Mimli 76, P,itubu~ 68 (01') V~a 63, Yitgiru• Tech 62 Wake Forat 79, North Carolina 70 ~ 9 2 I I 2 How'- ....... 7 7 4 Flo<ida ...:.....- .. 111 2 Wullia1""' ...... 310! Jlbil,d<lphio 4, 11 II 11 16 11 !2 54 44 41 37 52 52 40 sa 51 II 72 !0 5I 48 42 w....... 60, Galoo 31 l l l 4 30 l8 22 II 3 17 49 4!1 3 .' 36 59 3 41 66 61 70 65 54 31 Family Medicine 46 17 36 w.........., John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine 2 Calpry 5, EdmoniA>IIl SMJ'*4, Vancouvcr3 . • Chicaao 8, Lol Angdcl• TooJsht's giUiles QuestiOn: About three years 11&0 from the diurelic you take for blood my doctor Started me on a water pressure. pill for my blood pressure. Shortly Apparently your doctor feels .afterwards I began to crave candy the benefits of the diuretic in ~p­ and Coke-the drink, not the dlug. ing to conuol yolD' blood pressure When I went back to my doctor he outweigh the nsks; and, therefore, told me !hat I had developed dia- he feels it would not be a Rood idea betes. I have never had any dia- to substitute other medications betes until! started talcing the water which don't increase blood sugar pill, nor have any of my relatives. for the diuretic. Question: I've Am I really diabetic, Ql did the talked to my doctor about my water pill mess up my blood sugar? sugar. He says that it isn't serious Answer: Diuretics have been and that I shouldn't worry about it. used for several decades to treat . Is my ·mUd diabetes serious? high blood pressure. They BJe quite Should I worry about it? . efrective, but they-like all medicaAnswer: I don't think I would tions-can have side effects. The use the term "worry" to describe an most common side effect of diuret- appropriate concern for your ics, particularly the most coinmon- health. Diabetes is never a trivial · ly prescribed . one called illness, so you should rl)ake efforts hydrochlorothiazide, is the loss of to conuol your blood sugar. Often the essential mineral potassium. it only requires eating a low-sugar Low potassiwn can cause mus- diet to bring the blood sugar down cle cramps. and in more extreme within the nonnal range. cases, irregyl!ll' hC!!!t beats. Anoth- , I imagille that your doctor er common side effect is elevation talked to you about eliminating the The Community Calendar of blO!XI sugar, or as yolD' doctor candy and sugarbased soft drinks is .published as a free service to may have put it, "mild diabetes." · from your diet 10 hel)i conuol your non-profit groups wishing to Only a small number of those talc- diabetes. If you have reduced your announce meeting and special ing diuretics develop this problell), s'ugar intake in lllis way and your · events. The calendar is not so .it isn't fair to say that 11 causes blood sugan are now normal, then . designed to promote sales or fund the disease. However, it may make I agree with your doctor. Only raisers of any type. Items are print· diabe~ apparent in those who are worry enough about your diabetes ed as space permits and cannot be already prone to it because of to stliy away from sugar and to get . guaranteed to run a specific numheredity. illness or diet. regular check-ups, including yearly ber of days. Diabetes is a condition where eye examinations. the body is unable to properly use "Family Medicine" Is a weekly WEbNESDA Y sugar to fuel the inner wmkings of ·column. To submit questions, RACINE - Make-it, take· it . each ce_U. Your habit of eating lots write to Jobn C. Wolf, D.O., worlcshop, 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday of candy arid drinking Coke sup- Ohio University College of Osteo- in Southern High School cafeteria, plies large amounts of sugar to the j!lilbic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, for parents and students, sponsored body. In many adults this is all it . Athens, Oblo 45701. by Effective Schools grant monies. takes to overload a weakened abili. ty to utilize tbis fuel properly and MIDDLEPORT - Middleport bring on a condition known as LEGAL NOTICE Literary Club, Wednesday, 2·p.m., · adult onset diabetes. The Public Utilities Commission of Pomeroy library. Mrs. Roy Holter It is impossible for me to say Oh!O has set for public hearing Case 1 will review "My Theodosia". how much of yourproblem has Response to roll call will be to No. 94·102-EL·EFC. to review the arisen .from yotir habits of eating name women in history. ~ fuel procurement practices and poli· sugar freque.ntly, from illness, or cies of Columbus Southern Power Company, the operation of its Elec· tric Fuel Component and related maners. This hearing is scheduled to begin at the Commission offices . LOSE ¥~ 10 .LBSrat 10:00 a.m. on March 28. 1995. N.Y. ~- l l Hutlord, 7 P.m. Tampa B~~cbcc, 7:30 P·IIJ. llolld II IA>II, 9:30 p.m. Chicl&o 11 Auham, 10:30 p.m. Thunday's games Narthoollllloblon Pialbolp ......... 14 3 ~.. - ......... ll 4 .-.......... 10 6 ........... 7 I BdoJo._ .......... 7 7 Hulfcnl ..........., '1 ' Oaawa .............. 2 12 5I 57 New ]Cde)' at Boltoa,7:30 p.m. Pil.tlbutxft at Buffalo,7:30 p.m. Tunp~. D1y at Ottawa, 1:30 p.m. WaahLn11on at N.Y. llbnden, 7:30 56 ll p.m. 0 • Floridllll'IUladdphia. 7:30p.m. San J..c uTaron!o,7:30 p.m. Winrt.ipq•tDetroit.7:30p.m. I l l _ IV Cle. E. Tech 74, Solm70 Col. lndeponoleoce 66, Uppa- Adina- ""' 65 (01') Dofimco 51, U... Sr. !4 36' E. ~d Sbl.w .51, Mayfidd S6 L:n1 Rooa.owl1 73, Wakb )eiUit SO Lakewood Sl. Edwud 60, N. 01mi10d Friday, March 3! LynclhUIIt Bruoh 53. Poineaville RiVOI· lide 51 ' MuGUoal'ary7S , ....,..S ' :11 Midvicw 65,1'1. Rida..W. Pamuo 59, Pomu N"""""'r S9 Pary- Tl, Tal. l.ibbc, .60 Tiffin CoiUmbi.m 13, Maalfiold Modi· •m73 (OT) Tol.s-57,Syi....U.Saut1Mew!! Tol. St John'• 74. Bow~Omtm.61 Tal. 6!, Tal. Woodw...t 56 W•dond73,Nowuk51 w...... 66.N.c......,65. r Ladies Get in Free!! Snacks & Prizes and enjoy The Top 40 · Country Sounds of.. . . . You. Boadmln 53, Nilei4S y .,.._ Itoyon 60, You. Willoa S7 HARD TIMES Zoneoville 79, E. Uveopoo161 01.-0 Aahllbula Edpwood 61, Jd'fcntm SO Boy 67, Foim- 54 llclWaniOlno 51, hldiaa Llkc47 Owdon NDa. 54, Owdoo Sl Oydo66,0okH...... 56 Fri. & Sat. March 3 & 4 ,__ ~ ( ' •. Galllpolls,.Polnt Pleasanl G1lion 64, Willud 42 <hakun7~Da~c.n.n·3 Granville 71, I.iddDg Hu. 62 a- Tl, Clllllfulu>a NOdb_.60 Holl1nd Sprina. 92. Anthony W1ync !O(lar) . Lima Bash 62, Pmddin 46 Mo..,.. 75, Millbury 53 M;,orv, 93, A1oron Hobon S7 '\t~· ~M.. t:. Nonlonll n. Rev<n 66 Puland 56, Salem 46 Sonduoky Pod<W. 7:1. Port Oinlon 6J Shelt.,44,1Min.... 4l Son.then 67, w. Bnnm ~ . · St. Rt. 7 North Gallipolis, Ohio Honor roUs for schools in the Southern Local School District for the second nine weeks grading period have been announced. Students earning a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the honor roll are as fol· lows: Syracuse Elementary First Grade: Ryan Amberfer, Andy Kinnan ,. Meghan Les ie, Myca Michael, Chelsea Smith, Jenny Warner, all A's; Nikki Amott, Nicole McDaniel, Caitlin Nease, Derek Roush. Second Grade: Ashton Brown, Rachael CollriU, all A's; Kimberly Clark. Mirinda Davis, Jacob Nease, . Tyler Roberts. · Third Grade: Bethany Amberger, Jmlan Bass, Codi Davis, Sarah Hawley, Joey Riffle, Katie Sayre, Jeremy Yeauger, all A's; Shawn Barnhart, Timothy Co~ar. Kenneth McKnight, Justin Smtth, Andrew Smith, Andrew Philson. · Fourth Grade: Mindy Chancey, Crystal Cottrill, all A's; Rachel Chapman; Justin Connolly. Miriam EI-Dabaja. Fifth Grade: Matthew Ash, Lin scy Smith, all A's! Joseph 45 42 N.Y. -2,Mcmtn>oll DolW ~. wu.upe. o Wednesday, March 1, 1995 Page-7 Southern district honor rolls are announced Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine F\oridl 0, N".Y. R.al:l.pl 0 (tic) ~ ........ ·H H~~" . N.Y. L11rclm .. I I 3 19 41 SSPhilaclolplri• ..... 63 Tutlday'ucores AU.otk:DI- OI-l Akron E. S!, Abela Kalmono !0 Amelia !7, Cin. SL X.vio<54 AMI&nd61, Fnman.tR..-53 ~72, Abela FU......62 Collaa 67, Flndloy53 Cin. Eldor 66, Cia. - 5 7 Clc. Adunll9, Clo. -SO Tonight's games Thursday's lames 31 51 59 60 55 ,61 47 so 6!1 Hanfcri 6, Oaawa 3 EASTERN CONFERENCE T-Bay ....... By The Bend . Q TClllriWIIents Tuesday's scores Oicago It New YOlk. 7:30p.m. ArJa.nla 11 Milw•ukae, 8:]0 p.m. CLEVELAND at Dallu, 8:30p.m. ..-n Wynfon170, UP!"!'S...tuaky 58 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Jlhiladclphi• 106. Wuh.ington 102 WuhinBIOO 11 Bc.ton, 7:30p.m. indiana lt Detroit, 7:30p.m. Mitrni 11 Chicaao.l:lO p.m. ,. Phocn1.A at LA. Lakcta, 10:30 p.m. Utah II Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Minnesw at Sacnmento, 10;30 p.m. Hoc key NHLstandings Wat.loo 62, Columbi.ana Cratvicw f'>ndloy 61. Shawnee SL 56 31..5 Orl111do lll, New Yodr.l06 · Miami 95, Milwaukee IS ~llu 102, Houston 101 SUI Antonio 100, CLEVELAND 83 Dcovcr 114, Minnca:w.lOt L.A. Clippcn 1! 0, Ph....U 99 . W.urm Ch~pim 61, You. UMiline 55 6.5 10.5 12..5 24..5 ' !I . Polrid< llmry 61, EV- 4! -.,to, Wollinatm66 T'mon.51, Wayne Tnoe 56 IJaiolo 12. H. A-. 63 v.u.,. v-ao. MiddloiDwa Mom66 Cllamplono•lp WESTERN CONFERENCE . 12 5 1 25 12 5 1 25 9 9 3 21 610 ] u o.uu .........:...... 5 10 ] 13 PodlkDlc.la"'' ............. 10 6 3 23 Su-............ I 9 2 U l!dmCIIIO" ......... 710 2 16 v..-or ........ 5 7 6 16 I.Do Anp!m ...... 5 9 4 14 ........... 511 1 11 Donoit .............. St.l:..W. ........... T..-o ............. W'IMiP'I .......... Onmilla 71,1.io:mDa Hlo. 62 1twon 61, corn.. Wstc:m RMC~WSI I..Ubot 52, s.linomJle Soulhom 41 Muion Riwr Val. 64, N. Unior~ 31 Miloii-74, SooocaE.52 · Minfonl 76, Alu.mder 61 • Ml. Oiload .... EJain ~ (01) Oooci• 61, Elmwood 47 PaiftiiYille Huny 66, Olaarin Fallt: Grtat MidMIIt Ce~~~r.n.ct .62.5 . ~... . :. . . .JH l ~ "rt 't Cn.tview56 llolpl>oo Jo«.,...l4, Pukwor 6!1 22 ..20 34 c.J.-y!l,Cd.lleody4] Ohio men's · Allonu ...................21 28 Olieago..................21 29 Mil,..aukec .............21 JS Detroit..... Bloont-Caadl63, Ubon} Uni<a 46 -ol457.Wrlo51 Bmatl)'ft 61, Allaland ~ 60 ~Tn1165,Col4 41 E. W•Jhi.necm 69, Saamta:~to SL 6t Idaho Sc ill!, Col Paly·SL047 Son o;.go 90. CS NOCI!vi4r 10 21 C_.,ol Dhlolo!o Dlvw.m A11oo E. 59. RJ-. ss Bood.......t65, a-ll«blWo S7 Far West '7 :WESTERN CONFERENCE W. Holn.49,1da<llmn41 W........WoiS, Tollma4JO 56 Tca.a1 96, Hol.&aoa ll Ctnlral Dlvlllon Indiana ...................34 20 .630 Ollllotte ................l.S 21 v.. w... 62, lima Sba- ss Southwest EASTERN CONFERENCE Ohio H.S. git:ls' scores lhbona 52, Spma. Sho- 51 Minneaou 11, w~ 70 Nw. Duno 93. Loyola,lll. 63 · The ,.Daily Sentinel LEGAL NOTICE . The Public· Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled five local public hearings in Case No. 94·996-El·AIR, In the Matter of the Applicat[on ol Ohio Power Company for Authority to Amend its Filed Tariffs to lncrea~e the Rates and Charges for Electric Service and Related Matters. The heanngs are scheduled for the purpose of providing an opportunity to. intere~ted members ol the public to testify in this proceeding. The local heanngs W!ll be held at the lollowing times and places: . ·Lima, Ohio. Monday, March 6, 1995, at 1:00 p.m., at the lima Municipal Center, Council Chambers, 50 Town Square, .First Aoor, L1ma, Oh1o 45801; ZaneSVille Ohio .. Monday March 6 1995, at 7:00p.m., at C1ty Hall, Counc1l Chambers 401 Market Street, Second Floor, Zanesville, Ohio 43701: Portsmouth, Ohio· Wednesday, March 8, 1995, at 6:00p.m., at the Municipal Building, City Council Chambers, 728 Second Street. Second Floor, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662; . . Canton. Ohio . Friday, March 10, 1995, at 1:OO p.m., .at C1ty Hall, Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W., First Floor, Canton, Ohio 44702; Steubenville, Ohio· Monday, March 13, 1995, at?:OO p.m.: at the City Municipal Building, Common Pleas Courtroom One, 301 Market Street, Second Floor, Steubenville, Ohio 43952. • The applicant has requested a revenue increase in the amount of. $152,384,000, an increase of 10.33 percent over current revenues. The maJor issues in this case are: · . a) The appropriate rate ·base valuation for the applicant'.s assets; b) The determination of the appropriate levels of operal!ng revenues an~ , operating expenses, including those expenses assoetated w1th the appliCants Gavin scrubbers; c) The determination of the appropriate rate of return; d) The determination ol the appropriate allocation of revenue among classes of customers: . · e) The appropriate level of workinQ capital allowance; . ~The appropnate rate for the applicant's customer serv1ce charge; gj The appropriate level of depreciation expense; h The appropriate treatment of demand~s1de mana~ement ~xpenses; ~nd i) Other relevant issues which may be ra1sed by parties to th1s proceedrng. Cornell, Nathan Martin, Aaron Tara Pickens, randon Snihh. Ohlinger. . Fifth Grade: Amber Duffy, Sixth Grade: Chad Hubbard, all Tyler Little, Rachel Marshall, Lori A's; Cara Ash, Sarah Ball, Jeremy Sayre. Fisher, Brandon Hill, Jessica Janey, Sixth Grade: Macyn Ervin, Lee Reynolds. Jonathan Evans, Emily Stivers, all Portland Elementary A's; Brandi Codner. Kati CumFourth Grade: Alison Smith, mins, Clay Enslen, CouJI!Iey Hilt, Alan Moore, Madonna Cook. Shauna Manuel, Jessica Nance. fallon Roush, Jamie Stemple, Erin Becky Elkins. . . Fifth Grade: Amanda Huddle· Struble. Southern Junior Hlgb ston, .all A's; Travanna Moore, Seventh Grade: Kyle Norris, Nick McLaughlin, Amy Wilson, Chris Randolph, Brandon Wolfe, Ian Wise. . all A's; Jamie Baker, Amber MaySixth Grade: Holly Hannan, nard, Jennifer Shain, Josh Davi$, Garret Kiser, Jimmy Alley. Stacey Ervin. · Letart FallS Elementary Ei~hth Grade: Kara King, JenThird Grade: Michael DePue, Stephanie Michael, Paige Musser; nifer Carleton, all A's; Jesse Little Beverly Phillips, Joy Rose, Kasey Ashli Davis, Teresa Bush, Donny Roush, Randall Salyers, David Carnahan, Jessica Theiss, Christa Shamblin, Andrea Tedford, Robbie Circle, Josh Ervin, Pauy Lawrence Jennifer Morris, Kim Sayre Bret; Weddle, Megan Williams. Counts, Jeremiah .Johnson. ' Racine Elementary Southern High · Third Grade: Stephanie Bradford, Heidi Gilmore, all A's; MonNinth Grade: Cynthia Caldwell, tiiJla Jartell, Amy Norman, Joey Crystal Coleman, Ni!OO Robinson Phillips, Mike Roush, Lis Warns· Eva~ Struble. all A's; Amand~ 1ey. · Adkms, Angela Alley, Matthew Fourth Grade: Amy Lee, Jen- Dill, Darlena Aowers, Jody Aow· nifer Walker. all A's; Jeri Hilt, ers, Tara Michael, Jackie Proffiu, · Ien der ---+-----------c0 mmUn• 1ty ca ·Jessica Roush, Amanda Smith, Stephanie Stemple, William Young. • Tenth Grade: Jessica Sayre, Amber Thomas, all A's; Brian Allen, Angela Carleton, Emily Duhl, Nathan Haines, Hill!:fY Harris, Gregory McKinney, Tonia Nazarewycz. Amy Rizer. Sarah Walli)rown, Craig Wolfe, Robert Wriiesel. Eleventh Grade: Jason Barnell, CJ. Harris, Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Lawrence, Jay McKelv.ey, Pam Roush, Rayan Young, all A's; Kimberly Cornell, Robert Crow 11. Robin Gillispie, John Hill, Paul !hie, Deanna Lisle, Jonna Manuel, Jyt Mathews, Rebecca . Moore, Jason Shuler, Samantha Sisson. Twelfth Grade; Brian Anderson, Mason Fisher, Kendra Norris. David Pickens, all A's; Randy Bing, Peggy Caruthers, Grant Cir· cle, Erica Dugan, Christopher Hen· dricks, Aaron Hoback, Kevin !hie, Carrie Malone, Andrea Moore, ~acob Mallhew Morrow, Tracy Pickett, James Randolph, Courtney Roush, Bran'dy RQush, Forresi Teaford, Amy Weaver. · · POMEROY_ Lenien breakfast Dawn Spalding speaking. and quiet hour, 7:45 a.m. at Trinity Congregational Church. Anyone is RACINE - American Legion . \\lelcome to the fellowship. For .post 602, Th ursday, 6:30 p.m. WI'th reservations, residenls may call dinner. 992. 7569 or 992· 7765 . , TUPPERS · PLAINS -VFW MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Post 9053 Auxiliary, regular meet30 p.m. Youth League first 1995 baseball ing, 7Y season mee.ting Wednesday, 6 p.m. . FRIDAY . in the Middleport Council Room. MIDDLEPORT - Church All interested in officers positions, Women United of Meigs County, coaching, etc. should auend. annual observance of World Day of Prayer at I p.m. Friday, Mount THURSDAY Moriah Baptist Church, Middle· RUTLAND -l,l.utland Town- pen. ship trustees. regular session. ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the fire sta- Towhship Board of Trustees meet· tion. ing Friday, 6 p.m. at the township . hall in Rock Springs. POMEROY - Lenten worship SATURDAY · SC{Vice of Meigs Ministerial AssoSALEM CENTER - Star ciation, 7:30 p.m. at Trinity ,£on- Grange 778 and Star 1unior Grange gregational church with thi Rev. 878 will hold regular meeting Sat- urday, 7:30p.m. at the grange hall on County Road I. Junior grange members need to bring baking contesi entries. Potluck following meeting. All members urged to attend. . HARlSONVILLE - HarriSonville Lodge 411, F&AM Sat- · urday : 7:30 p.m ..Masonic Tcple. Staled meeting. RefreshmenLs to follow. DOWNING CHILDS MULliN MQSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868_..,~1 r.······~ • · IN 3 DAYS! '' • . All Natura! C.H. 2001 With Chromium Plt;olin•••· • MONEY BACK GUARANTEE (S2 00 OF'F COUPON . UUIT 1 1 sa 688** Not: ~ed" Fees_ ' · BRAND fiW '95 CIEVY AS1II EXTB&D CONVEIIHI VAN • E•teooed Chassis • OriV€< Side Air Bag • An!t·Lock Brakes • A1r Cond11ion • AutomatiC Overdr1ve • V1s1a Bay Wtndciws • Power Steering • POWer Brakes • T~ Steenng ·Cruise • AM/Ft.4 Cassene • Power Windows -······- • Power locks •.4 Captatn Chaw5 • Rear Anl>Lock Brakes • Power Sleefing • Power BraKes ' No Cklc Foos. .. Alllrlterested parties will be giv~ri.an opportumty to be heard. Further information may be obtained by con· tacting lhe Commission at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio 43266·0573 . .Here's he Long &.Short Oflt. ' ~err '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 350 Y·B POWERJSILVERADO ·Custom Cloth Interior • Silveraoo •Sl~ Beled Tires ·4•4 • 350 V·B Power • Automatic • Air Condnion ·Rear Air/Heal • Aluminum Running BoardS • Loaded! • Powe< Steering • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • AMIFM Cassette • Ttl Steering • Cru1se Con1rot •Tr~lenng Package • Aluminum Wheels $18,688 $11,888 Middleport • S26 988 I«JDccFees.Oel~· BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY · S·SERIES PICKUP ·SOla/Bed ·lndwect Ughltng · •Premtum Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion ' ·· • .- • FRUTH PHARIUCY • 11?86 N. 2nd $17988 • Ko0ocFMS D!Nred' ,888 ttl Doc Fees. OeheNcl' BRAID IIEW '95 CHEVRU.ET LUMINA • Ai Com1im • Aulomalic • Dual Airbags • p_. Sleeriv) • P1Mer llra!<es • Oei"' W!l'f' • !'<Mer Door locks · • Cusllm C'olh Interior ·IJ.t/FM Sl~eo • T~ Steerir<) · p..., era!les • POWOI 0oor lod!s •Loaded! w.,.. • Cllise ()milll • Delay • Cusllm · C~ll !nt<rtor .• Loade<l • 4x4 • V-8 P0W91 • Automa~c • A; Cor<llon · • PIS. P/6 ·.\MifM!;assel1fl • Tilt Steering • Cnise Conlrol ~ ··· ~~ 1) BRAID lEW '95IICII fSA8IIE • Power Sleeong • At.I'FM SIOieO • 3SOO V-6 Power • Power Brakes ·n Steering • Power Door LOOI:s •Cuslom Clo~ lnl• Dual Atrbags • An!>Lod! Brakes • Power Wir<laws ·l.oadedl • AirCondi11on ... • Custom Cloltl Seat • Rel~ Wheels • Two Tone Pam! Ava1lable •WeiE~Wedl ... 36-Month CD:·"· ,,, ' 13-Mbnth en·'" ·BRAND NEW '95CHEVY 7.00% ~-- 4x4 BLAZER'S ,\ nnu-.~ t l 't rctn l .~~t ' 7.00% 6.78o/o ' 11 1 ~ \ · nuJII'L r u FRESH SHIPMENT! LSANDLT'S WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! lntErat Rite . t1J,!l l uiJ Intrust ~te At CableVision, we understand that your time is of great value to you. So; if we don't respond to your call for installation oi' upgrade when we· promise; your· appointment will be free. Or if.we're late on a service visit, you'll receive a $20 CableVision credit. -· We'll be on time. •Guaranteed! '' .· Point Pleasant (304) 675-1121 · Mason (304) 773·5514 New Haven . (304) 882-~135 Member FDIC . • TOU FREE 1·800~822-11411 • 312·2844 344·5941• 422·0156 Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: NooQ ~ 6 pm L_ . . • Minimum deposit o($500 to opm. Automllically renewo~blt. Interest on 36· month certiftc&te c<ifll)Ounded quuterly~ Interest on 13-mOOth urtin~te compounded mon!hly. lnlorul ralt and APV of 2/i MIS and subject to chanllt . .Penally lor ..rty withdr&w&l. • . . ' I r ••as . '· l .' • l �8 The Dally Sentinel Page OhiO Pomeroy--Middleoort, Otllo The sttntlnei--P~ Dally Get Your Messege Across With ADally Sentl•el. BOARD KINGS' MARCH MENUS MEIGS SENIOR CENTER u,:l Gravy Potatoes Buttered Carrots Mixed Vegetables Four new members were recently enrolled in RSVP from the Run Churc:h quilting group. They .were Carolyn Salser, Wilma Reiber, Rosemary Keller and Juanita Will. The .group has completed over 1 100 quilts and have approximately a two year waiting list. Keep up the good work ladies. . . · The Meigs County Senior · Ci tizens Center is open Monday !hrough Friday from 8:00 to 4:30 p.m. · Daily scheduled activitie s are quilting, sewing, pool, card games, bingo. . Weekly activities scheduled are: Monday · Ceramic classes from 10-12. Cost is $1.25 for the class, plus the cost of your ceramic piece. Sandy Carnahan from Countryside Ceramics will be on hand to · instruct the class. Come in and join in the fun of p'a inting. There are several new items for Easter. Weekly activities scheduled are: Monday ~ dancing to recorded music, also good exercise; included will be Virginia Reel , square. dance,s, simple line dances, from 12:4Soto-2 ;00.~. -- . Tuesday - The Senior Chorus practices s ingfng old time songs _and hymns. . Wednesday - The Knitting (;jrcle meets 'from . JO to noon. Dorothy Downie and Thelma Garrett, volunteer instructors, are available · to 'assist_beginners in knitting or crocheting. Friday - The Bridge Club meets • from I to 3 p.m. A representative from. the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Center on Wednesdays, March 8 and 22 from 10 to It a.m. MARCH ACTIVITIES Thursday, March 9 - Trip to the_ State Theater, Pt. Pleasant, for the mati'nee movie - cost $5.00 Thursday, March 9 • Evening Dinner with serving from 5 to 6:30 p.m . Cost ·for th e naked s teak dinner will be $4.00 per person. Following the dinner, music will be played by The Classics, with a free· will offering taken for the musicians. Wednesday, March 15 - The monthly Blood Pressure clinic will be held from 9:30 to 11:30. N!Jrsing students from Hocking College, under . the sup~rvision of Angie Roush, R.N ., Center Nurse, will assist with · the clinic and do Nutritioll Counseling. The students will al so play bingo with food products as prizes. The Meigs County Senior Center Bridge. Beartown State Park and : has scheduled the .following trips the Pearl Buck h9me. Overni ght lodging and dinner are at Snowshoe for 1995. Friday, March 24 to Mountain Resort, with .stops the • Parkersburg Mall for shopping , second day at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory, a ride on using c~nter ~ans . cost $5.00. the Cass Scenic Railroad, and · Friday, April 7 - to Ripley for . shopping at Walmafl's and the Flea return with stops at Seneca Rocks, Marke t. us ing Center vans- cos t Canaan Valley State Park. Cost for $5.00. . the trip is $140.00 for doubl e occupancy; with trav e l and Friday, April. 28- Co untry Jamboree show ·at Columbus, cost arrangments by Park Tours . For further information on the - is $46.00 for travel by Park Tours mo torcoac h and ma tinee show, trips or to make reservations, call Alice 992-1161. lunch and dinner at your own . ex pense. Tuesday, May 23- trip to Amish • Country for sightseei ng, dinner at .. Der Dutc hm an, and tra in ride through the country sid e-cost is $4 2.00 fo r travel py Park Tours · motorcoac h, dinner and train ride. Thursday, July 27- trip to Miami Valley -Dinner Theater for buffe t dinn e r and s how "Nonse nse", cost is $52.00 with trave l by West Virgi ni Q Coac/1 · mo torcoach. Wednesday, August 9- trip by a resident from the motorcoach to the Ohio State Fair, Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab cost will· be·approximately $20.00. Center and Alice Plantz from · Wednesday, September 13- trip Middleport are both RSVP to the Carousel Dinn er Theater, . volunteers. They enjoy coming to • Canton. for sit down dinner and the center to participate in crafts, s how "G uys and Doll s", cost is quilting and ceramics. $54.00 with travel by Park Tours motorcoach. >.. 1 · Buttered Colt! Slaw - Site Cranberry Apple Apple R&111n 13 14 Cheeseburger Parsley Boiled Pot& toes Buttered Broccoli Chicken Patty on Liver and Onions Skin on Potato Ma sbed Potatoes Bre a d Peaches Qra bam Cra.cll:era 16 O'Laar-y-..C.Orned Beef Rash 4 Buttered Carrots Orange Juice-HDM Cornbread - Ge la ti n Beet BBQ ·on Bun Ham Slice Brocco!\ Soup -Site Ba.ked Chicken Sweet Potatoe11 Brussel Sprout s Maca.roni and Cheese Broccoli - HDU Creamed Tomatoe s Arabian Pe ac h Salad Green Beans Perfection Salad Texas Sheet Cake Graham Crackers Bread Pbet.ppl e Cake - S1 te 29 Brea d Fru 1 t Coclnail Brea.d Ora.age Vanilla Pu dding · )Ma,,h•d Potatoes d Gravy a~d Mushrooms ne Bars 5 with Gravy Brocco l i Bread ==~ Applesauce Cake . the Meigs County Seni or C iti ze n Ce nter on Wedn esday, Thursday and Friday starting February I a nd continuin g thrqugh April 15. For in formation or to make an arc Nadine Hudson and Betty Maurer, Valentine Party, who ce lebrates her birthd ay on Feb. 14. di splay ing trays o f homem ade candi es made by the Pomeroy G irl Scout Cadette Troop 1180, as a servic~ project. The l~ader of t~_: ~out troop is B"'c__nd~_N."ut~ling, with mcrnhers Ande Neutzln1g, Alhson Streetman and M1ss1 Hou ser. The s<>nw rs enjeyed- lhe- variet·y· of- eandies, inelud,ing· sern e di a beti c Val.cnhl).e heart&_Thanks Lo_the seo ul~ for. thetr J.ntcresL m the semor Ci ti zen programs. .' . The hearts shown , 1n the background were purchased by senior clloz.ens and staff at the Ce mcr for $1 .00 to benefit the American Heart Associa ti on; a total of 64 heart s were purchased at the Ce nter. ~&0\@1' ~J~:J~elers 3212 EAST· MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH . (!fi) GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS appo intme nt. ca ll Leafy a t 9922 16 1 on Wednesday, Th'ursday. or Friday. SEE US FOR DISCOUNT TO ALL . · SENIOR CITIZENS Watches • Diamonds • Jewelry Cameras • Photo Finishing • Old Photos Copied 422 2nd Ave. WE HONOR 992-3785 446·1615 Gallipolis, Ohio n' "'"j' Services Representing: LIFE •AUTO • HOME • FARM Auto Owners Buckeye Union BUSINESS • BOATS ' p1T A • G S MOTORCYCLES • BONDS ; ~ : rangeOhiot~=;,~~ Mutual· HOSPITALIZATION :'•••" ,,,• Westfield Insurance Co. 992·6687 or 992·2143 214 E. MAIII e POMEROI OH. GOOD HEARING REQUIRES PROFESSIONAL HEALTH CARE... Diane E. McVey M.A., CCC-A Audiologist We are p·roud of our staff of 'licensed audiologists . You' will receive a competenl, 00 CHARGE hearing evaluation and referral/recommendation. You can tell the difference! 326 w. Union e Athens, 'Oh. M-F 9-5 • Sat. 9 -Noon HOLZER CLINIC· Every Wednesday Afternoon n E W YOi=tKEi=t . Everything for the Patient at Home Mas teclomy Supplies Cervical Pillo w s Traclion Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Bac k Supports Knee·, Ankle Braces Don't Miss OutSeeThe New 95's Today At... Nursing Supplies . Supporl !iosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings 446-2206 SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 32124 Happy . To All lnttreotad Ptraont, Agonclto, end Oroupo: Tht Mtlga County Commlttlonera propooo to ~Uitl tht Blatt of Ohio to Fodtrlllundt under Sactlon 104 Cal of THit t of the Houtlng and Community Dovtlopment Act of 11l74, ·aa amondtd; Sacttan 288 of THit II of tht Crentton GllfWIIot Nllllonot Affordable Haualng Act (NAHA), ao tmtndtd; and/or THio IV of the Stawart B. McKinney Homel111 Aultlanct Act, u amandld; to be uttd for the . · following pro)aet(e): Tupper• Plolnt•Chee.t lr Water Olttrlct: Water and Sanltltry Sewer Ftcllltltt · CDBG Formula Progrtm Conatrucl 11,700 LF ol PVC . Single Ytar Projtet Sallabury and ittdlord Townthlpt I'll•••• Painting FREE ESTIMATES •Woohero - Oryer1 • Rangoo Mobile Welding Diesel InJector SVC InJector Pump SVC Tune-ups oii.W. Hoatoro a. Chris Surrounding Aroao (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 Scherfel 985-3879 614-992-4236 44 · AP!Inment for Rent Shrubs Shaped and Removed WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Syracuse, Ohio Now avallble FmHA One BR apts. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00.· Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerat~r, Aft on -site .laundry, Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL i. 614-992-6419 TDD 1-80G-75G-0750- . a. EquafHouslniQppoitu_nlty Public NotiCe . Tltlo II of 1ht Cranaton Ganulat Notional Aifardoble Haualng Act (NAHA), ao omtndod; and/or THit IV of the Stewart 8. McKinney Homtltu Anletanct Act , u am•-; to be utlcllor the pro)ect(t) dotcrlbld •bovt. Tht ~ Mtlgt Co'unty Comml•alonera •r• certifying Ia the Stolt of Ohio, that Mtlge County and Fred_ Haflm•n, In hlt/htr official CIPICity at Prttldtnt, Mtlgo County Commloelonera, conoent to accapt the jurltdlctlon of Federal courta II an actlon le brought to eniorce rttpontlbllltleo In relation to environmental rtvltwt, docltlon-maktng, and tictlan; and that thtte rttponolbllltlet have bttn ' MIIIfltd. Misc. Jobs . Bill Slack 992·2269 Kenny's Auto Rental (l.inest- low Rates) Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. HAULING Kenny's Auto Center ' I. ' I I- (Specialize In driveway spreading) 264 Upper River Rd. Galli olis, OH. 45631 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Limestone, 1 _800 _486 _1590 Bus . (614) 446-9971 '"""" Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ,,,.. One mile out 143 from Rt. 1 Tues. - Wed. - Fri. , Sat. 1~ • Craftsman Toola •Toys •Guns ,-Loads of Misc. · Buy-Sell·Trade . 992-2060 1 tm -- Vacuum Cleaner Service Special includp -; 1 Cll"an motor 2. Grcasl' rol le r b~ar 1r1~ 1 S SpeC1<1I offer Kerosene Heater Repair 5. Clean & check filter system h Check bel1s 3 Clccm & chrr. k agl i Cllor 7. Check e lectrica l sys tem 4 Clean all movmg parts R_ Ar:plctcc fihcr bng ALL FOR ONLY SJ4.95 Plus Parts Parts & Service on Moat Makes Racine Mower Clinic One year w<ur .lnty on work perlormed. V:1 11cl on all nZ~Iion.-.lly advertised brands. ser v 1cc most m.-.kes & models we 50% off MR. VACUUM CLEANER Publlc .Notlce by Mtlgt County'• chief IXICUtlvt oHtctr or Other oHictr of Mtlgt County 539 BRYAN PLACE epprovod by the State of MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Ohio; or .(b) thet Melga Office Hourt: Mon.-Fri. Caunly't environmental 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. ·revtow I'ICOrd for the pr0)1C1 VInyl & Alum. Siding, lndlctltt omlaolan of 1 Roofing, VInyl required dtoltlon, finding, or etep applicable to the Replacement, profeclln tho envlronmtnl81 Windows, Blown revlewprocttl. · lnaulatlon, Storm Written obltcttont mutt Doore,Storm be prepared and aubmllttd Wlndowe, Garagee. In occordanco with tho F1' 1 1t1 Etllmatl!o requlrad procld11re (24 CFR 111Mfn Part 58), and mutt bo addrttttd to the:· Stille of Ohio; Envlronmontot Offtcer; Community Dtvetopmtnt Dtvltlon; P.O. . - - - - - - - - - . =~ -cotumbua, ohto Come fan With J&L INSULATION 1 ObJection• to tht Relou• of Fund• on ba111 othor thon tho11 atatld above wtll noi bo conoldered by tht 1 Sl81t of Ohio. No objoctlont rtctlvlcl aner Aprtt s, 111115, Cwhtch 11 1s daya onerttt• life At · CALIFORNIA t'•NS ,. 368 W. Main Sl . Ripley WV !~~~c:::!r:, •:a:.~~~~~':!~ 15 $15 ~~::,~~r:~ ~;:~!· s~\~ ': All Lotions ~ OH ~~~ addreo~ C=I~~~=:: '. "In Stock" ' · Oregon Chain Saw Bars. 304-6144 949-2804 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 614· 992~6223 Chuck Stotts Announcements • 3 Announcements · Free Estimates DATEUNEII COli 1·1100o4811-tlll00' •"'- 111118. $2.11t/mln. Muol bo 11+. Procoll . Co., 802-154-l'tZO. ·Insurance Work Welcome State At. 33 . FAT FREEl . .PI,US Tho . Flnt! Product .Thll Ellmlnoteo Fot FI1NII Youo 0101 Ali·Not"'"' Food Producl Which . Darwin, Ohio ·\ 101211Wnn Holpo YouTa: "'-- W~ghl EooiiY\ -Hav• More Energy ·AYour Appollto Phone:·--- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. - Far New Homes o Vinyl Siding New 614·992-7643 MODERN saRrrATION ROCKY R. HUPP e_fre• Eltimlfll •St rfi 9 Af .*200 Inata lied I WICKS We Hare Cars and Vansf • Garages • Replacement Wiridows Tha legal affect of lht 3411Q Sugar Run Rd. . Rdom Additions 0 Roofing ~tllcetlon It thlt upon Ita approval, lht Mtlge County L Bolt OH 45763 ong om, · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Commlttlonort may uee lht Fldtr81 Iundt, end the 00 . Sessions FREE ESTIMATES Stolt of Ohio will have oatlolllcl Itt rttponllbllltltt under the National Envlronmenbll Polley Act of . 0 1tlll,eaamondlcl. of the chill 949•2823 (No Sunday Calls) Tht State of OJIIo will offtcer 11: eccapt an objection to Itt executive Friel Hoflmen, Pretldonl, 1------.::'"'~'::.:".::mo.::.o~· · r-===;;;:;=;:::::::::===:::;::::;;:::;:~ .- ~-- 21=,===1o:::! approval of tho releatt of Iundt and acctpllnct of the certlflcallon only If II It on Melgt County CourthouH , . . - - - - - . ; . . . . - , . POMEROY, OHIO one of lht two following Pornerov, Ohio 45789 WHALEY'S AUTO · ' Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. b1111; (1) tho certification (3) 1; 1TC m,ooo PARTS Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. wat not, In htct, executed II haa been dotermlntd Specializing in Custom Job I~H ' Camp S~ea ' Family Reunions & Parties Frame Repair NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING NEW & USED PARTS FOR Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal ALL MAKES & MODELS WE HAVE A-t TOP SOIL FOR SALE trees are an .annual spring fund mis992-7013 OR er of t~e auxiliary which will be U ttd&B d d 20 presenung two $1,000 scholarships 992-5553 OR 992-3954 this spring, as one of their many TOLL FREE t -800·848-0070 EmNqcncy Phone 9!El·3•11B 11 Blln com_munity and hospital related_ DARWIN, OHIO servrces. Graded Benefit Whole Lite is now abailable. The 7f31191 TFN The auxiliary is waiting to hear by Bob Hoeflich plan offers coverage of up lo $10,000 with n~ from you. Send your money $5 per physical exam and no health questions asked on bullJly along with the name of the honorees to the Women's Auxilthe application. Ages 40-80 iary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Congratulations to Mrs. Lillian disc clerks, certified lifeguards, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Pierce who will be marking her food hosts and hostesses and Right now the first bunny is American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. 96th birthday anniversary on ·admissions employees and cleanwaiting to go on a tree. · · P.O. Box 189 March 7. A long-tiine resident, up crews. Most everyone wo~ks 48 ho!JI'S a Mrs . Pierce has two daughters, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 : Betty Hilton of Parkersburg-. Betty Wiles o( Pomeroy, and Ruth week during lhe peak of the season 614-843-5264 she's a daughter of Bette ·and Canter of Syracuse. Mrs. Pierce and there is employee housin~ plus Nathan Biggs of Pomeroy-writes of activities in wh1ch 'to a variety will receive cards at Ill Pleasant that plans are progressing for the partake during your "off' hours. Ridge Road, Pomeroy. first annual Civil War Rose Petal • The park opens on May 13. Ball to l!e held at the Lafayette. Need a summer job? And how in Marietta on April 15. The Hotel would you like working at an Members of the Women's Auxevening will revolve around the' amusement park? iliary at Veterans Memorial Hospi· 1860 period and those attending are Cedar Point, located at San- tal have their "Honey of a Bunny" 1()(11/tfn -invited to attend in costume dusky, will be interviewing for trees ready to go. although that phase isn't mandato- · some 3,500 seasonal jobs at· Hock· For $5 the auxiliary will place a ry. ing College in Nelsonville from 10 pastel colored bunny tagged with · Dance instruction during the a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow, March 2, the name of your "honey of a in Room 210F, •Oak1y Hall. No bunny" on o~e of the trees. which · evening will be provided by mem- . ROBERT BISSELL bers of the Rose Bud Academy of appoinunent is necessary and prior · are located m the cafetena, the CONSTRUCTION Fine Art and Dance. Admission is experience is not. needed for most lobby and ~ ~xtended. care facili$20 a couple or $15 a single. You' oNewHomee positions. ty. You can mdipat;e wf!ich Iree you can call Cheryl Starkey at a toll Alth!)ugh the letter ·doesn't say want to use. The bunmes from the •Garages . I R ffee numbe r 1-800-331-93:37 for that you should be young · I have a trees will be presented to the bon· ·complete more information or to make yoUr feeling that.you'd better You've orees after Easter which is Aprill6 reservations for the event. . seen the masses at those amuse- this year. Remodeling ment parks in the summer and it The treeS are an annual project "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" Stop Compare Ever wooder.when J. B. Retch· must take a lot of vitality to hang in of .the auxiliary .• In the past, the er who solves all of those murtleJS 110 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES there. Most jobs start at $4.30 an trees were called 'Good Egg~ trees on "Mtirder, She Wrote" will get a "Look lor tha Red and White Awning" hour and ileeded will be ride opera~ and wooden eggs were used to tb:· · 9as-4473 computer? Do keep smiling. tors, ho.t el clerks, marina dock- orate them. This year,.the auxiliary has gone to the bunny concept. The hands , game attendants, merchan, . Fronl GRAY'S· IDIICI 992-4119 AITromm, Owner 1·800· 291-5600 . 680 2/28NI oftclory Authorized Perto & SaMet •All Mtlc!>l o42 Yoera ofut Reliable Sarvlco a Toll Fn·r 1-800-445-220(, Backbore, -Microwave• •Diapoula TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 614-742·2193 Limited : 740 Dll'l •Thank• Malga 1 ;00 p .m . 12 Gauge Only eOiahwuhera a Brtckles Sunday -RelrlljJiirlltore •Freezer• Hollow Rd. Middleport, Qhlo 45760 Danny Peggy bC. '·THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson Pike _. Gallipolis, OH "Just· Minutes·From Holzer" NOllCE .TO PUBUC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT CfONSO COMBINED · NOTICE . , Melge County Comml11lonera Buckeye Hllle-Hocklng Ylllty Regional Development Dlelrlct Mtlga County Courlhou11, Pomeroy, Ohio Downspouts !\J16/94 TFN Reasonable Rates Joe 11. Sayre & Rem<><lellng Beat of the Bend ... INCE 1949 1·800·237·7716. 594·3571 l""!l--"i'' Public Notice Gutters 949-2168 Umestone &Graver RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES · •REMODELING • SIOING • ROOFING '• PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 ~·~ . • .. \. Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital B e ds Shower Stools Grab B a r s Commode Chairs Walking Aids . Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies · DiabeticSupp!ies Feeding Pumps --~ Love, - - Bonkers Cullom~ NEW•REPAIR •• •rna-: HEARING CENTER HELPING PEOPLE f4EAR Enjoy this year, You ' re only 29!! that auch Rtqu . .t tor Rtltatt of Fundt will not conalllute on action olgnlllaently affecting the quality of the human environment and accordingly the Melge County Commlulonere have deckllcl not to prepare on. Environmental Impact ·Statement under the Nollontl Environmental Polley Act of 11111l, •• omondlcl. Envlronmtnlol lltvlew Rtcord(t) (ERR) lor tach of tho Prolect(t) lltlld tbovt hove blln coilduetlcl by tht Melgo County CommtaalontrL The ERR(I) document• . the envlronm1ntel revlewi of the pro)aet(o) and mont tUlly 1111 forth the -10n1 why au·c~- ---.tllament · 1.- rrcn required. The ERR(a) are on file and available lor lht public'• txamlnatlon tnd copying, upon requttl; btlwtln the hour• ol 1:00 t .m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday (except holldayo) 11 tho above odd,..., No lurthilr tnvlronmtnl81 revt- ol auch proJect It propootd to be conductlcl, prior to the rtqu ..t tor retea11 of Flclarellundo. The Melge County Commlotlonora plan to undertake the proJtcl(t) deacrtbld with the Flclirel lunda clltd above. A ·y lnltr~ted pere.o1 egtnctta,- and/or group•, who have •nY comment• regarding the· tnvlronmtnt or who diMgrtt with thlt Finding ol No Significant Impact dlclelon, art lnvltlcl eubmlt.wrltltn commtn18 conolderetlon to lht Melgo · County Commlulonera 11 lht lddrtll lbOYI lltted by 5:00 p.m . .on March 1e, 111115, which 11 at leeet 15 dlyt lfllr lhe publication of thll COII!blnlcl f!OU... NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF · ~UNDS (NOI/IIROF) To Atllnttretllcl Ptreont, Agenclla, and Oroupa: On or about, . but not blfore, March 17, 1H5, tht Melgt County Commllltontre will req11111 the S18tt of OhiO to reltatt Fldertllundt under SICIIon 104 (g) of Title I ql the Houelng end CommunitY Development Act of 11l74, Section 2U of ROOFING Light Haulin~, Public Noilce 45781 (814) 374-ldtl TAWNEY ',JEWELERS & STUDIO ~ HappyAds You can ' t stop time ' Free In come Tax Assi stance is ava il ahle now for sen ior citizens at / Portaltle Ba•dsaw Mill Mashed Potatoes Don't Free tax assistance H&H SAWMILL Turkey Slice - · On .January l8, Norma Torres gave a prese ntaH2!1 . aboui mammograms and breast cancer. The lad-ies attending · recehcdinformation- pad<ets and had the opportunity to learn about self breast exam. • Room Addhions · • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 112Mn HOME MEDICAL. .EQ PMENT "Serving SouthernOhio for over 17 years" . Save up to 10·20-40% on Select items YOUNG'S CIRPIIITEI SEIVICE 30 Pinto BeaM/Ham Breast Tossed Sa.hd SkiD on• ~~!;~~;~•·••s••• Bo iled Egg Peas & C Corn bread Chicken ' Mashed Pota.toes !Clowe r cabbage, ca rrots) ITo••••' Salad Bread Pea.r Halves Sausage Grllvy on Biscuit . Sauerkraut The Country Bobbin 6th St. Syracuse , Ohio . Thurs. thru Sat: March 2-3"4 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. ic lten Cacc ia t o r P Rice (Bee r, potat oes , Gre'en Beans 'ljedceo 304-~9545.w,- Slice Cobbler 15 27 Friday, March 24 ·. An evening dance will be held from 7 to II p.m. with George Hall at the (lrgan playing the mu~ ic. Admission will oe $5 .00 per person. for th e dan ce. Soft drinks will be available. Bring snacking food to share. Friday, March 24 - Trip to the Parkersburg Mall by Center vans . Cost is $5.00 per person, ca ll th e Center 992-2161 to reserve a seat. Thuiliday, March 30 - In celebration of National Nutrition Wednesday, March 15 - The Month, there will be a Nutrition Alzheimer's Support Group will . Educ_a tion program with a ta lk meet from 1 to 3 p.m . There will be about the new Food Pyramid , a skit group discussion on behayi or "Don't Blame Me"' and bingo.with problems and how to cope, led by food producrs aS'prizes. Lenor? Le1fhe1t, R.N ., Program The evening dinner for April will Coordmator. .. be Thursday, April 6, with serving Fnday, March 17- The ArthntJs from 5 to 6:30p.m. Cost will be Support Group Will me~t from $4.00 per person, with mu sic 10:30 to noon. D1scuss10n and following the dinner. sharing ideas led by Sarah McGrew, R . N ., Pro g ram · 'J:he " Over 50 Exercise Class" is held on Mondays and Wednesdays Coordinator. at 3:30 p.m. lPe exercises consists Wednesday, March 22 - Dr. of bending and stretching Da.v id Faro, a podiatrist from Gallipolis, will conduct a free foot movements and JNalking and low screening from 9 to 12. Call Diana impact aerobics for cardiovascular Coates, 992-2161, to schedule an strengthening. Cost is $.50 for each session attended. New members are _appointment. welcome . Thursday, March 23 - The . Senior trips scheduled Thursday, November 30- trip to · Miam i Vall ey Dinner Thea ter. fo' • buffet dinner and show "An Old ·• Fashioned Family Christmas", cost ' · is $52.00 with travel hy West . Virgi ni a Coach mo,torcoach. Two overnight tripS' have been .sched ul ed, providing there ale at lcasl 35 persons inte res ted in the trip . June 13 and 14 10 llli nios for • Mcrv Griffin's Player's Riverboat ; Casino, where we will have dinner. a c ruise o n the Ohio River. a nd the -opportunity 10 see and take part in a_ riv erboat floating casi no . The .- second day. following breakfast, we . w ill visit the · Mu seum Qf th e · · American Quillers Society in - .his toric Pad ucah, Ky . The cost for the trip ·is $ 100.00 for d o ubl e · - qcc upa n~y. with arra ngement~ ~ n d · trave l by West Virginia Coach. October II and 12 will be a West · Virginia Fall Foliage tour, with · stops at Hawk's Nest, New Riv er II :00. OraQge Juice -HOW Spin ach - Site HAULING 614-742·30tl0 Barbeeu• Pork Lyoona 11e Potatoes Salad We1ne.r monthly birthdJiy party will be held . Seniors with birthdays in the month will be honored . Hal Kneen , Meigs County Agricultural Ext~nsion Agent, will present a program "Growing Perennial s" at ITil•~•••Y Noodle CasserOle · SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Howard L WrHeael Gutter Cleaning FTH E1tlm1tft Freab Grapes 9 F'rui t Hot Apple Slices Orange Activities at the Meigs Sen~or Center Or1.nge~ iflotirer with Cheeae Sauce Pea.eb Crisp Bread I Joe on Bun Bea.n a Chunks Bread &read ISl<>ppy •Addition• .Siding •Rooting •Painting oGaragn •Porchee .Pole Bama I·M•••hed Potatoes Oven Browned ·Cbic.ken Pan y Sea1loped Pot a toes Mixed Veietables oNtwHomn Cb1clr:en Oven Pried F:t.'sh , H1111 lmprOYIIIItiiiS 33151 Happy Hollow Road Mlcldleport, Ohio 45780 FRIDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, OH 4S614 (614) 388-9865 ' •• . .(.:.... .... . . . lite · IOtool _., ooaroo/opr- (bakolbol hocltoy, ole.) and muc~.L.much rnorw. C.ll now •xt. 5073, 1-IO()..:~D 11000 $2JKIImln. MuM bt 11+. Proeoll Co. (1102)1114-11120. Dol A Lovo Lllol Local olngt• •r• 1n1louely wahlngl 241hra. 11100-4116-5!100 oil. 83f7. •2.ntmln. 1Byra. Pracall Co., 1102-9114-1'120. . I Will Not Be Rnponalble ··for Anv O.bta Other Than Mr Own. Hllfla Pinkerman. . Nood Dtol Dlot~bul... Far All N•tural Dlat Produda F.. Bur- nar Pilla In Your Aru, 114-21J611588. Newell, Ellubelh-- wta 1M .tater lo Wqllam· HenlY Nowoll. Wu llvl!!9 In PontOfOy durlng lho 1a~ •· Unknown whether 8hl married. The "ear1t1kw" ol thl Newell gr.v•. lnlorrftltkm from 1nyone regarding my Aunt: would be fiNally •pprecleted. Trltha Ntwell1 P.O. Box 4205, O.rborn, MI. o812CI. Reduct: Sum 011 Fa! While You Sloop Talto Opal Toblolo ond E- Vop biurollc. Avall1blo Fruth Ph1rm1cy. REDUCE· burn aft lot whllo you oloop. Take OPAL. ovolloblo frut~ Pharm•cy, Mid I p:rt. All Notu,.l Dtolllyatom. Eal"fllo WMhout Tho Ouln. ~ C.Holne, No Foodo You Erjay Chomlcalo. For Mara .,......... lion, 114·251 118110. . THE PAMPERED CHEF ''The Khchan Slora ThM eom.e To Vo~r Door... l.oetl Con.Uitanl Available At: 114-441-4724 l•ive MHuga. ' C.H For lnronnallon On Qrd.,. lng Momo,~,_PorliH 0. For neM vpportunltl... BrochUN Available. 81101FrN _Giveaway· :;:~Lab 2 Yoora Old, 114-311Young Dogo, 2 llaloo, 1 F"""'ro, 0-1 Quoi'd Dago Butl.ovooble They Aro All FlxOd, Moving And [~1f:~1 ao, 114-441.-c, A~ 6 Lost I Found LAiol: I M.,.h Old Milo Alrdolo Block a Ton, A-ni e - . • 1111. LA1o1 : Poal CU. Slick tn VInyl Cooo Bolwoen Sonlor Cnt.OHI"! And Cllv 114-4414444. �• 'March Wednesday, March 1, 1995 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhlo 11 The ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle • • ------------------------------··46 People of action ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' C ARLYLE® by Larry Wright 32 ' Mobile Homes 7 72 Trucks for Sale lin a... 110 aulo1l. good tor Sale Yllrd Sale 3+95 •A K Q J 5 - . - a -. 11.--- •¥K Q 4 2 • Q 5 .... 6 5 EAST ~ • Gallipolis & VIcinity • ......., 1t71 Chery Mt - tiiO lnl.,.tlonol 2 Ton Dump Truoll, Automotlc, PS, I Fl. .....,.. lllodo a s.n Boxl tt~ooo. Will Bell ur 1rado For Roll Boc:k w...u.. 01 Equal Voluo, ,,...,.""'12. 1184 Fonl ~ 414, V-t, PS, PB, RIM good, G100, 1~2U. Canl_,. -ol¥. .-.llobrF- ALLYald--loPIIdln ...... --~2:GO the . , llelon the ed lo to ..... r.1erchancl1se ~.:=~-= p.m. llllurdly. 11181 pickup, •Nothing mal<es me hungry f.o r pizza mare than a really good roller coaster ride!" 10:00Lm. --.-,.......... C 1m by NfA, Inc Help Wanted 18 Wanted to Do -.30WIWI23. 2 a t OCNM 1n ~.Stan. llelrtallllor, Will•, Triiih P*l, v.ry-..lce, 64 lodroom-I~21U. I ' R -" 1- lurnltor tataa, Colly llortln, I horne to _ - raquliwd. _,pie, ...._ ..,. to: The Dally..,_ IJMI, P.O. BCII 728-CH, Pointroy, Small Paid: .All Old U.S. Rtn.. Sl'Gold Coin& II.T.Ii. Coin Sllop, ~Gold c-. 181s-nd"-Qalllpolla. Wonted: Chlollana, O.,L o, Ducu, Aabblto, - . _ ~ tO ln. Tobie Saw, Alao. Chlokana a Aabblta Fortaliiii1WII8100, I A.M. To 10 P.ll. Wanled: h - I Con - Af' Ylrd . . . PriaM, 114 4.1. ., 11t ue 3341. · Wanled: Standing Tl-• .,.._ 3111-a7111. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted Real Estate AVON$$$9ALES A - - $1 -$15/Hr Pluo Fanttlc m.countat Soli AI Work -Homo. Tanttory Oollonal. lndop. Alp. ,_71124731. Babnhtor naadad In my horne. 304-'77H178. Bobyamar Naadod, C l r Dlotnct, Your Horna Oi lllno, .3 Chlldrwn, Agoo: e, 5, \ Aoloran- Pr-llon -Ft1, · 1037. Bogin training Ilardi 13th In A<:coootlng/Compullng. EmoloymM11 -'unltl• available • account alartl, paJ'GII dart, _...,. - nge a Ho-, 304-773- _.hN ... h••=-...... .... - FJ. lend WOftt hlolory, _ , I"ICII to !falllal•, 200 11a1n•,-PI m,wv - C-22 % PI Ptt m. p__,, Ohio 457'111. Train lor ........., ... ~ tunltiM · - irlth ...... lion, _........ and - thraugh 11114mplol'inont -In c o - . , _ ccinllndlon or Ninodll lng. lltart ~~ 13th. Coli -Ill i-1411 aamlng plua - . . O a l n _ '_ l o -" with --. to traubl£ boat hMIIng/lllr c_. dhlonlna aqW~. be an 111 ctrlcil oorlfllct:Df or malnt.._ olactrtclan. 8tart In Elactrtclty on t:tth, Call .-Ill The Adult Education u 4x4 VGC, t2200 to J1IOO lor or wlll Indo lor omall ~ ...._TII-M-<8:loLr-I:W~E-E-DS~A-R-E'1 ~ ~ARD TO BREAK .. • • I \.._/ quick car OEV. 304-t75-&1132. j )/\,i .. . .. . . .. ~==~~--~~~~~~~~0~--~~ FRANK & ERNEST •NATU~AL S~l-~GTION''? .I TOLl> YOU . TO !Cf~P AN EYf ON T~ING$[ - ~.--lltBO;~ ~-~ Or_ _., ~ ~t .... ' " - ,.. 71 \nne Strait, Qat. -rt;;,:Upland Ad., t11l/mo. utiiMIIIa. 104- l:::::'- .,._7311, 1-.,gg. . -. All real estate advertiSing In lhls newspaper·!& subfect to 52 Sponlng Goods the Federal Fair Housing Acl of 1968 which makes It Illegal -~1100 ·limitation or diSCrimination based on r~e. color, religion, sex familial status Of f)atlonal origin, or any lntenllon to make any such preference, limitation O! disciimlnatlon. • This newspapor will not • knowtlngly accept advertisements for reai estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby · lnfonned thet al dwellings advertised in thl& newspaper are available on an equal opponunlty basis. auto. -wtllor, garllatle '" 1111' and ·-ryo In· -Juol10-hm Athano, lllartlng at 12441cablll avallll*, 114- 53 ' 44 ' Apanment • for Rent 1 ... 2 bad 00411 .....menl8. lumlahed Md unlumlolwl, -J.Wity rlapoolt NqUired, ... pliO, 114-IIJ-2211. 2bcht............ - . .,.. p i - l u - , laundry lloiiMIIIa to ICitoOI In town. at: YlloM&;;;;il.;i~ONiiii Allla.141or call tt4-lta471t. EOit. S - F...- Apl, All utllttllla Plld. Dootinatalro IDB/IIonth. ... Bacond Ava., O.Wpolill1t ... 3141. AntlqU&a Buy « alit. A-ne Antlq,.o, 1124 E. llaln llriot, on 1ft. 124, PortMor, HouJW: M.T.W. 10:00 Lm. to 1:00 p.m., Sundar 1:00 t.,o:.;5:;,;:00;;,:;P·:;;m;;,.1;;;14ol82~;:..:·28;;;21;;;,.- - . . . 2 I•*••• n.111r In CW- · llpella w.u Hooll-Up, No Polo, 54 Itt I II 11113. · Tl1flt.tor rwJt »4-t71-t271 111<2 12 II.... un. 3041-171-11M. ~ Miscellaneous Merc:handlae Ing, . dro Ba1h. Julfa Wabb. Cill I -4411-0231. 2 112Yr. old, ~~ lllntat~Wo s~~o~tra Colllo. 3....,,.,.2032. 2 t.male HeHir pupa,flm ·ohoto a wormod, .SSO... 304-t'll-5884. AKC Aoglatoted Alrwdalo P~ -·Good WHh Chlldrwn, EICol- . lant Watch Dog, BHI RICa 114388-8812. AKC A~loterod Coeur Spanlolo For Solo . AduHo a Pioppl"· 114 -3711-272&. Foatu~ng AKC Aeglettred Oaahound, """'' a wormod. 304-t711-21t:l. · AKC Aoglatored Labrador AotrloVO< pupplaa, 11 waaka old, wbmlld and llrat oholo, f150, 814-387-oe!l. AKC roglatarod """" Coeur. Spaniol puppf, adorable, t-Jaa broken, wlln-.lde cage a utn~a. $100. 304-875-57'17. AKC A(ljwollter Pupa, . __4 Fornol"4 4~-r'3653. Eoch, e t 1341, 11 Cockar Spaniol, llate, Aogl;,. ter.cf, z Neutered, Blo~ ~ot For Young 1 ••,.. 1~48-7221 Y•r~~. Chlldrwn, Transportation 71 1173 liulck; tllll Iuick Station w_. 1 - p~-h•·II07S .tit - ir. ·~or 5 P. . 1171 U,_jn llark y Can- 75 Boats & Motora dNion, Elcellont lntarlor, Good for llrwa, ,,._7718. ' Johneon outbotlrd motor, 5112 ' Robul 1880 c.naro Z·28 -.y H hp --1300. 304-t7!1-1131. 400 SB Solid Bocly OoaCI Cond~ 76 1718. 2 Fonl IIOior Company Front End Co-. (Brwa) 1 Fila ThWI· dotblrd And 1 Ffta Eacort OT Uu -· 114-247·2032 Evanlngo. Budaat PJicecl Tronolnlulono, · Uaocf a rol>ulft, all ty-....,. '• lng at $jli; - - 114-371.:1135. JohneoM Trlmlln....n. And Sarvlco, Uaod And AobuiH Transml11lane. Aleo, c.h And "t:artr Trwnamloalona, 114-3711- 35,1011 .a v.a Eng. Conct~ lion, Rune - · l - For Good Plck.(Jp Truck, 112 Ton, eo11 Aak For o.orp, 114-388· 1--:-::-:-~-,--::-.,--,.,---::::-,= 1884 llonto Corio 2dr., P9, PB, A.C, MW tlr-, n.. l*nl, ua. cond. 304-t'IS-1238. 1884 Olda Cullno, t1:!00. - l'ii71iiii'"c•;;i;· biViiUft;:&i;;;;j~; 1185 C.lebrlr Euro 8p art It"' lion WII(ICH1, · nice, amllm/CIUittl._ ~. auto., air, ,_ f t - and oanary. or flmly, 12250, 114-Mt.a'71 or ~ Crulao, Tilt, AI~ ~ Bralt.H, 71110. IIOO-t3141101. loid pm, 114-1411-21211. Roglatorod Chi,_ Bha!p401 puliiole1, loti of wrtnkl•, cell •t- UKC Aaglotered Coonhoundti 1 Walur Male, 3 Fomatoo; S Month Old Ll-r -Spring Crwok CrOaa Bock· grouna t100 Each, 114-3711-2152. What"o oo dlflononl aboul the HIDDy Jack 3-X !loa collar? M ....n.am Contolna no oynthotlc pyrothrolda. For dota and cotal A&O . FINd I SupPly, 114-11112~a.. Muslcai Instruments "''I••· uc. Conool olooctric cond., 1250. 304-t711-:llm. Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment Accessories I'LL OC MCJ( GOING ~OW\1-16 1 ' Ofi , Wf\IC.HE.VER CO/t'ES FIRST I 11-.1 FORTY-FIVE ~ CX::UI--1<.~ .. ' Wf.\()()f>!) I i ~ . ! '' Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass •A Arthur Schopenhauer, the German philosopher. claimed . "Fame is something that mus t be won ; honor is something that must not be lost." However, ih bridge. playing an honor at the right moment may make the dil· lerence between success and lailure. Sometim·e s you want to signal your holding to partner. For example, il your partner leads the king !rom ace -king and you hold a queen-jack combination, nonnally you will play the queen . This \ells partner it is sale to underlead his ace if he wishes. T<>day's deal features an honor being used to make a different signal. Delending against si x hearts. West lead s the club ace. Wluch card should Eas t play' Norll]'s jump to five hearts tradition· ally s hows a hand worth a s lam but with two loser s in the opposition's suit. So , South's move to six announced a club control. · Under normal circum stances, East would drop the club king , to s how a king-queen combination . But this deal doesn't fit under the heading of "nor· mal circumstances." East wants to ruff a spade at trick two . !Indeed. he might have made a Lightner double ol the fi . nal contract. asking partner to find an unusuallead.J · " East can call lor a spade s witch by signaling . with the club queen . Theoretically, this denies holding the king . And because it is a high club, it makes a :mil-preference s·ignal for spades. !With a diamond void , Easl would drop the club two, his lowest card in the suit.) Let your signals fit the situation. YoU LET YOUR f'H50NAl WEW. , NATE , I 1 _,~ HOPE ~0\NE L.EAR.>JED A FEELINGS t!ITERFERE WITH '«JUR RE">PiltiSI&ILIT IES ! VALuABlE lE">SSN' I ""PE 'oO<J GOT SOME · lilT Yugo t1 000 OBO 110,000 IIHoa; 30" A. iJiiiMy Trallor $1100, 416 6255. '"" Plymouth Cltand!urr•.v-t, Good """""ion• AI06 11182 bo,i;i; 11-m Yan, V_., womo~tc~ i:iilr- Condition, ,,... 445-t511. '' Automatic Livestock Wanled tocta.Oica, bur- ••! ..... or - · Coprlce ... Brougltarna~IY-t, -·4 door, IWIII2 . ~IN tablllhld 1m. 82 Plumbing & Heating FI'Mman'• HHtlnQ A.nd Cooling. lnotollatlon And Sorvlc.. EPA Cortlllod. Aftldontlal, Cornmarclal. 514o281-1111. ' D D U L . ZKNACEN ~- 0 Z C H D ·p 0 K Y L D VKJA Z K' N A C E N KJ H D P D T -KUXUOL . ' -BOCSKD JNLKPLH . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The chief objection to playing w1nd instruments is lhat it prolongs the lite olthe player." - Georga Bernard Shaw. '::~~;~' S©1\c{}~-l£r..trs· :::: 14he4 ~, ClAY I . POLlAN - - - - - - 0 fovr Reorronge l1tters of the scrambled words be· loW to fc-rm fOvr wOrd1 L A WL P~I N T NUMBERED l ETT ER S IN SQ UA~E S I ~ IIRIJNT Dtl1 '(0 . : (:9 ,... . ASTRO·GRAPH '-Your . 'Birthday Thursday . March.2. 1995 . . New friends and contacts could become extrem ely import a~ t to you m th.e year ahead . especially if \heir 1~eal s and stan· dards ·parallel yours . m~THIH<:..' VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) S1tu a11o ns Matchmaker can help yo u lo understand what to do to make the relationship work tha t 1nvo l ve shanng w •ll ap peal to you today , e~<ce pt lor the ones that are purely do this news· speculattve Foll ow your tnst tn cts and pa per , P .O. Bo• 4465', New. York, NY lor ~go any gambles , tO t 53 · · . LIBRA (Sept : 23 -0ct 23~11 you have an ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) You will •mpOrtant dec •s•on to ma ke today , talk 11 need' plenty of elbow room to work su'c- over ca reful ly w1 th your ma te be lore cesstully today. II you feet crowded, 11 ~Il l p ~obably be becau se y ou're getttng 1n dec1d1ng any th mg ' H ts /her Judgm e n t mtght be better than yours your own way. SCORPIO (Oct. 2·4-Nov. 22) Someo ne TAURUS {April 20·Mav 20) Res1st pre· Jealous of your abllilles mtght cnt 1C1 Ze maturely. un veiling your ideas Ia assoc 1· your ac htevements today . Ignore these ateS with little foresighl They might per · comffient s; beC ause you'll hav e eve ry. suade you to make unnecessary changes reason to be proud of yourselr . or reVISIOns. ..SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 2t) On the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your s ugges · whole. th1s s hould be a pleasant .day lor 11ons today could be powerful enough to you and ·the people arou nd you. A word sway others, provided that your presenta- ...QL~arntng , h o w e v ~r : Su bdu e yoUr extravagant urges. liOn has cofllinuity. You should be part ie · ulally effectiVe with groups. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) You CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) You mus ln 't might worry needlessly today about the be toO quick· to crllicize ~other s to~d results of your eff orts_Th1ngs. should PISCES ·(Fob. 2o-March 20) You cou ld espectai iY. those workinQ ·op your behalf . ,......ind a qargain today by follow ing your They need applause . not analysis. insi~ncls instead of listening to a fast-talk· LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) II your creat1vily ing salesperson . Your assessrpents are 1s challenged today, it will provoke you to better than his/hers . Trying to patch up a discover untapped strengths instead ol brOken romance ? The A str o-G raph W_E_F_~.;.E_D_QIJ_!'._GO_"_:T_S ~ '--t.N\ER--tC-AH-S-' l~EV'll 'OW _ · TD THEt.<. ~ BREAKfAST CER<"l~ -A\I_O_S_E_ll_I_.T__, Mail $2 .50 to Matchmake~ BERNICE BEDE OSOL "l~E &ILLY "I ~HO'Iol .. l~T'S TIIKE 11<1' M~ESHI~ fears within yours~lf . ... turn out to be .very much to your'll ktng. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fe_b . 19) Th e only thing preventing you lrom getting yo ur point across today is you r sel f-doubt. A hnle mo~e confidence tn yoursell co uld tmprove your presental ton. .' I I I fH d I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Uneasy· Haunt· Ad(Jpt- Voiced-PAY for IT After having my first garage sale 1\eamed a good lesson . I drscovered that any ftem IS worth'What someone is willing to PAY for IT . Bas.ketball. on., State at POfln State · o.,.,., Homo· llolntonance ond llabllo Homo cac: WDPL T S L L I J USE!<NUK~"' lmprovem,ents BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondHional IHatlma guorantaa. Locol rofofwncoa lumlahod. Coli 1-t00-W-G57'1 Dr 114-237CMU Aogara WatorptOOIIng. Eo- • Y D ·H K 0 K D S . K N X ' ~&,10: ~f.R\CAI-IS~ Home Aopalr. For aitl-• call Chot, 114otltl2-t323. Ron'o TV Sorvlce; -lal!:lng 1HII Otdambllo Dofta 81, 3800 In Z.nHh olao Mrvlclng motil Enalno, Loactad, 114,000 lllleo, Olhar brw!Kia. Houaa colla, 1· $4,100 Auto. T,... W/00 Air, -~. wv 304-5,..2318. 114 441 1211, ...........1111. 1112 John O.rw 10 tractor, 11110 Goo Trwckar, 4 Whool , Nedy lor pulling. :IOWIZ-3231. Drt'll, 17,314 MIIM, $5,000.00; 1111 Ruetler 2-hcne tl'lll..,., 7ft. 1112 Saturn SL2, 14,1j10 IIIIH, tall, t11100. t14-llll-4427 attar $1.~~L 1181 HondO A<:-, 13~~...~ $4,000.00j 1181 lpm. Ford lampe>; All _ , . Drtvo, Orwan Nouoa Frama 2011111 127.1123 llllaa~ $2,1100.00 Pllono 1\M•r Dutr Plpa, 1114-:1...-. 114o317-1315 •rom I To I. J.D. 3 pl. hMch,- bottom 14 LMor - Inch iiMIIIor, ' CCiftlllOll• p....- · prlnlw, ,_ porto, &5110, call iiOfi&W a, lor II lob, I OOIIIpullr 114-W:I-18111 ••• 7 pm . .. lnclildld, 1300 OBO, 8141824101. ·• POLE BUILDING SPECIAL Pointed 81111 Sldu1 1113 ,_lac ~na 1\000 Uka _ , Couch 3 Ta-. &5110. 30'145'11'. Gllvllume StHI Roof, 15'11 MIIM, Autom.tlc, Air, eu..tle, 114oZIII-1111. _ , Slkll• 3' llan ~­ =-~ 080, 114-281-1818, ,,... 1252. ~,444. ERECTED. IRON HORSE BuiLDERS 1-100 352·1045. 11115 Doctao Noon, IOOOml., t13,100. 304-8Ta-78H. STRI<f A8LiN-I N TI-E. \WI ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP Tl£ CLASSF/EOS. Services 81 by Luis Campos Celebnty C'f)her cryptograms are created !rom quolallons by famous people, pal l 111-..:1 prl!I IHll Each Jener •n the Cipher 11ands l o• another Tpckly·s c~ · V ttQU~~I! F f) ~~~~tRMBtE fORI EKPERIENCE! c:..- Coupe, CELEBRITY CIPHER e THIN tMJIJT .OF THIS otc. D i AAuto, A(ptoy, WV. 304312-3133 ... t.-m1321. Strulo,- t:ICOollnl Condi- Soul- Pick-Up Pana Bello, tion, 11,000 Mtloo, 12.'tDO• .,... c.ba, noor., Feridlra & More. 441-37111 Etro, Wkando. Alao, 414 Drtva Troln Parto. 3 1111• South Of Galllpolla At Juc11111 c.naro V-t Loeded tlon. At. 7 & At. 218 NEW llrwal Alfna. Wlih 31,000 ~uat PHONE NUIIBEA: 614-446.37'17. 1111•,14,200, 114-211-ttol. Truok - .. Chev., Ford, Dodae, 11111 llarcury Co<lgar, V-t, and S-10, ahorl I long. 304-t?s: • outornaU,:.:Ir, 1 - and runa 8281. ~. ac1 to 134110, 114'' 1141-371ort14-t411-a041. 79 Campers& lilT Chr1alor uairon t1,soo, Motor Homes -~Aft.- 4 P.ll. 1112 28' Torry traitor, . . - con1887 lluzu Sport, AutaiTIItlc, 4 dillon, 81...-o, m~row•v. own, Door, T1rM, Qae ...... - · · $4500, .,... ~-!lie. Cor, SZ.OOO, t14o 182·7571. tNT P - ~127:5 Ft. Fifth 1 118'1 llarcury Orand ~. Awning, Root, Air, 114' 81,000 llllaa, Loadod, Vary OOod ~ Condition, ~.500.00, ,,.__ 245-13111, 114-24s.5021. 7371 Aft.- S P.la. '• 5• BIG NATE t.nb, or. ton truck wtt.li. radllton ftoor 1Mt1, eu Pass [ i"EN-1 MINUTt.SI ,._. a- 1188 llarOno Auto, Hloh IIIIa, For SBie 59 Drive To Work In Cfitllloothe, Orwy, llarroon Int. 12,200 or Trade Payi>tl, 114-378-2411. ctO Chi~ Ton Truck WHh 1888 Ford . , _ , auto, runa Soli Load Log Bod Would ~. aaklng t1,100, call 114Llkl To :Tro FGr John O..a i141-t325:, Tractor,l14-1117~211t1. TI\·Tr-. 1 ['fo\ 2:1113. 11111 Bulclo Contury Wolmaro,.r pu-• .-glaa houaa brokon. 304-t75- Auto Pans & tlqn.IJ14-MI-1183. 1111 Fonl Fal.- Act. 1111aa, T~Vjl!5 '3 ~ J E·ma•l Fand EBooT@aol com o' 995ttf NI'.'- '"" BORN LOSER J>ale 114ol4t-2045. t .. Autos for sale ...... . Elkhound pupa, 5 montha old, . . - trH dogo, graat lor =~· and coon, all t14-14J.. _...,.h_ -Contar · atCall1· The Adu Educollon C... For Invalid llalo, lneaular Tl-. lluot Ia Able To ·Uft, ta !Hour, 1114-441-7732. ~- ~hom 't'OVN6 - . 11110' ::::=~e=s_o-=r~a::::e=~ 56 P t f S I :lllr., all to advertise·•any pretere~ ; S liM pooltlon- mUal be to Nit. Blind - - to: P.O. - Cent•, 1.aoo.u7..... • T~05E ,....... Block, brick, olpao, ,.,,__ dowa, llnllla, ate. Cloude Winto.., Rio Orando, OH Coli 114Doora. t1111il· Kanmora .Port- 245-tlU _,.. _lor_ I PEANUTS ' 1181 Jaap ehara~teriallc By Phillip Alder Building . - SUpplies !'llllll<l!!at« 11111: Aalrlgorator 2 tMr.IWOIIIIIl .,..,.. . . . . . .......... r ~.e.tt3, 8 A.ll. -8 P.M. Slm BomarvHio'a Army Surplua, by Slndvvlllo Olflco, noonliMn F'rt-Sun. Heavy winter clothing. (caah-no checka). 304273-BISS. STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Galton Upright, AO.. Evana EntOQ>rlaao, Jackaon, Ohio, 1-800-537-0528. ,Tandy paroonal computer !ffpljnter I IJdllmll moet.rn, 11100. 304-t7!1-3S28. 10 Grahed (heraldry) 11 Smell 16 Muocle The honorable honor to play 251-15a. £50 lb. round balM, 114-14353110 ... 114ol4t-2201. 3• Opening lead: SAIRY, JUNEY BELLE, MELISSY, BESSIE, lORA MAE ' ~~ I Rornlnaton No. 1100, llarNI30 fiM:h Full ~' t100, 014- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent dapoalt. . pcUntlal ol . . ,.. - \'::'..=; . . 14117V Sbr. - . c- Conlor. avallol!lll=~--- pl. . Train In • llald ol - AVON to buy arlllt, lla~lyn, In-..a-ZWI or - trrllelven W.nled To luy: Junk WHh Or Wllho4jl llalora. call .LMry Uvalr. 114 a• 1m. !"'' - woa~om Work-8-l l. lumtton, - - --ion. $250/mo. pl .. ~- 'IUt YOO·HOOH WIN Dollver. 114-t1N441, SWAIN AUCTION a RJANR'UAE. 12 01M 81., Gallpolla. I liNd In llllu ot -eompllll hornec...uuetlon Nnl, lociled on HorM Creek Ad. oft CNb CrMk Ad. 30oW242773. ,=::::· r:.:'":J::"'.J:: I GAINED RefrtQerai:O.., .Stov•, .WashMw And llryarw, All Aoconcltloned And Gauronl- t100 And Up, Ohlo45711. tur., Star w.,., a;lna.· CROSS MY HEART AN' HOPE TO DIE -" I WON'T T!;LL A LIVIN' SOUL !! U HP analne, 11-287!1 or 111+114• $825, 2045.. Financial )c~ Hay & Grain 7 43 3. AaclngJ,~~rt, I . PI, Dum&,!.\:'" n - • ~. ~.CA." a D'o Auto- Md ,.,._ PS, H.w11el811 hon:abam tar IM• 251.a441. w/Daoturw, locatod on -lclo King W- /Coal WHh OaJ. Ad. oil CNb CNo11 Ad., 111'2 Ford F..eoo 20,000 UU.1, Bod Turbo llleHt vaniJed Plpa $2110. K......,.. I 1 .•=:.=oo=~-=-=304=-6='24-2T73;;;;;""'·=== A-1 ton, 5 _ . . ·2 Spear! e... Fl. Choot Frwozor, 3 Yaara 1 · Aile And Dual ~uel Tank 114> Old, $150, 114o4-. a Buslneu auto, 11112 Clla- Sllverodo, 35,000 · llllaa, 2 wilaai DrWi, 3IIOCI Ell· · cellenl Condftlon, t13,500, 114- • Uvestock Merchand 814 , •••••• 21 63 air, .a •KQJI07 32 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East South West North East SE-t WI-. ~,.~ 54 Mlsc:ella"1i!'- Ext-Cab 114-441--1800, I 111111 Cllavrolol Sllvarado1 ' eutorrlllttc, lalc»d, tooU: ana , fUr. grNI, $7800, 114-112-:mll. WtJ.IWi' 41 Houses for Rent 11 1'1'3o-5343 ot 'J?S.IaS. • 7 +JI09 62 A 98 .10964 ¥AJI098 5 • A K ..4 llm/FmL bodllnor I . t - . $4500. >04-t75-1732. 1181 Rang• XL'T Extonded C.b, ', Af?.PB, PS, 4 Cvllndor, 5 8 - , · 911C0ng Aaar Baclllnot, >-• Rentals llazdl •···. ¥6 J .. 8 7 3 2 Anawer to Prt YIOUI Puzzle Coal or oil 47 Joined Monay aupply 50 Edible Lion's name roototock School of 51 Pro modern art 52 Roman arena 13 Olivo genua 57 Sixth oanoa· 14 Tenmlnate (abb<.) 15 Filled with 58 lluoy •• - wonder 59 Finnish nrat 17 From- -Z name 18 Garden tool 60 Drah agey. 19 Right (II.) 61 Penny 21 Baker'o unit 62 A Scott 24 Concerning (2 Wdl.) . DOWN 2s·strange 1 Drug agcy. 27 Terrible 2 Labor org . 31 Pen point 3 Dutch town 32 Stitched 4 Whlpa 34 Memo 5 Golf cry 35 Spiral 6 Eskimo knlle 37 Bag 7 Head aupporto 39 Mop abbr. 8 North or 40 Boredom Soulh42 Not •• old 9 Jocob'o wile 44 Resorts . SOUTH -..... oolllon- 1:OCipm Ftldoy, liuJing WNCUJunlc Ollloa a pail8 lor.- - 104- 1V a. A (litWJ CF A CCUUTRY... Dod9o Royal SE, too much to 1111, 114-11112-3314 - • , . or .,...7112-3020 evonlngo Arid All Ylfd Soloo lluot lo Paid In ·- . Doocll.. : , _ t h e cloy - . . the lid ·lo" lo tun, IIUCiui. Alao, . ILJ!11-\ A (ll·AIJD · A+W..f (RILJ.I()J COO.AR &100€1 /~~-...,_ - Pomeroy, MlddlepOn & VIcinity J tiOAJ P!<tVtltGt:D 1 AM 21111. RumToga Sole: Ftldoy, 3nl. 1:00 4:00 United . . . a IIIII Church, EJ..._.h Clrclo. ' llonday edition Slturdly. YkL.lYJJ ,. l'V' BEE"-! Tl\lf.Jc:lt-.:6 .. 81Ui:f.7'1U. Twak: M, Fit I Sill. M, a.-, Adulla. -~COIDMIIIPIIO.... tlllilcYJ 11Z ton, SilO aula., aocid - " truck, ftOOO, t 5 9 12 I �Page-12- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ITEM POl.a- Each of these advertised Items~ reqlired to be readly available for sale in nch Kroger store, excej)t as s~lly noted in til~ ad. f we do 1111 out of an advertised Item, we wnl offer ~u ~ur cholte of acomparable Item, when available, reflecting the same sa 'II~ or a. ralnchetk which wll entitle vou to purthase the advertised Item at the ~sed prlte Within 311 davs. Onlv one vender coupon will be aetepted per Item piJ"chased. _ Wednesday, March 1, 1995 COPYRICIIT 1995 · THE KROCER CO. ITEMS AND ~ES GOOD MONDI\Y, fEll. 26 THROUGH SATUROAY MARCH 4, 1995 IN POII!IIOY. Ohio Lottery UCLA WE I!ESEI!VE THE RIGHT TO UMIT OUANTITIES. NONE SOlO TO DEALY$. Pick 3: earns bid in tourney 121 Pick 4: 8583 Super Lotto: 4-7-17-22-24-32 Kicker: 939703 Page4 Always Good. _Always Fresh. • ~ Kroger ... The latlon's Largest Food Retailer, passes ItS VOIUmHUJint savings on to roul Hundreds Kroger truckS are 1'01111 throughout the nation to bring you ·these special savings! [jJ[Jr;]5J00 YOUR TOTAL VALUE FOOD STORE. . FLORIDA Vol. 45, NO. 214 Copyright 1995 Round, White Potatoes paund c EACHWMIN VOUBUYA S~B.BAC AT $6.99 CAGLE INDiVJDUAU. y OlJ/a( ·· BoneJ8iSSKWLEss ~=--Chicken Breasts Pound . . ~- lllrH!N YOU BUY A4-f.B.BAC AT$6.99 ASSORTED RA Va\'5 ~-' ' Big/( Soft Drinks - ------- CHILLED APPLE OR . Kroger orange Juice. Gallon &ACHW.HEN YOU BUYA FULL CAS& AT $4.00 RECULAR SCENT ONLY Bright LiquidGallon Bleach ASSORTED FLAVORS, KROGER Old Fashioned . •· 2117 Ice Cream........ s-ot. Pail e "LENTEN SEAFOOD " U.S.D.C. INSPECTED PREVIOUSLY FROZEN Chinese $fSS Scattops................ 1-Lb. FROZEN Fox DeLuxe PizzaS Full case KROGER TENDER TWIST $3.99 White Bre1111 . prest;,us •••••• . '• . ' see store fOr deta/151 . - Your Final Cost: . to galher numbers of what someone else couid dO the work for, and the amount of time and cost to the taxpayers, the results will be po~itive," Pcrz said. The highway budget was essentially the same as ~ voinovich introduced, although the committee shuf· fled some money to make an extra $20 rniiUon a year available for major new construction. Approval of the bill came after the committee defeated amendments from minority Democrats thai would have increased funding for !he State Highway Patrol and blocked a GOP plan to use for road ton· sguc~on some mp.ney intended for building highway sound barriers. shot to do the work by private enterprise,'' Street said. "The ODOT maintenance budget for the past several years has run about $90 million, so in contract doUars it's not that much," he said "We're talking about crack sealing, guard rail replacement, grass cutting, which they do now on the interstates. .It could be snow removal." . Perz said such a study would "not necessarily lead to turning functions over to private enterprise. But she said the department could use tbe results of a study to improve its own Operations. "We can l8llc about.efficiency, but when ·we have ODOT officials ready to break ground on connector project State highway officials had a . Kokoslng hosted this Marietta successful meeting with contractors two-day meeting to belp coordinate earlier this week, according to an the different groups, including Ohio Department of Transportation Meigs County Engineer Bob Eason spokesperspn . and Don Poole, director of the TupODOT met with. Kokosing Con· pers Plains-Chester Water Depart· struction Co. and other subcontrac· ment. --·tors-to build a parmersh~ between - -"A partnering project starts wi~ the various parties, sa•d Nancy meetings such as the ones held thiS Yoacham, of OOOT. week in Marietta. These meetines Koltosing Consuuction - based bring together everyone involved m : in based in Fredericktown - wiD a project," said John Dowler, direc: begin work on the first phase of the tor of ODOT .disuict 10. "You put ' · U.S~oute 33/lnterstate 77 con~· names with "faces, ~u . becorn.e tor MoQday. The groimdiRakins is familiar will! individ respons•set for I p.m. Monday ncar Meigs bilities." Wgh School. ·· · Problem !\Oivin~ tram d This $12.3 million project will team building sess10~s were also connect 2.25 llliles of road Rock provided", he added. . ~--· -~prings and Five Points, cornplet· "In the long- run, ,this kill of mg the State Route 7 bypass of interaction makes a tar1 . \I"CI Poq~eroy. The project should be run smoother and more ef 1cient· finished by next spring. ly ," Dowler added. ''The taxpayer The 18.6-mile Meigs Count} • benefits greatly from pannering." portion of the connector is divided Area motorists will also know into four sections from Rock what to expect since Y"acham Springs to the Ravenswood, W.Va.. mustlceep the public infonned on -Yoacham added.___ the project's sta!IL'I, Dowler said. Area senior citizens upset over possible loss of taxi servic~ - Ohio Power to up rates once again PREPARE FOR GROUNDBREAKING Oblo Department of Transportation officials and toDtracton IIJ'e preparing for the construe· tiQD ol tbe first pbll&e of tbe U.S. Route 33/Inter· state-77 connector. Pictured from left are Brian Will and Nick lble ofODOT District 10; Joe Kershaw ol Kershaw Construction ·in Wellinw- ton; Dave Woltz or Kokosing Construction; Don Poole or Tuppers Plains Chester Water; Charlie Brown or ODOT District 10; and (in rorearound) Kevin Kingery of McKenny Drilling of Bedford. (Sentinel photo courtesy or Nancy Yoacham) . , Racine water upgrade , ·set to start in s ring meters. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel oewa staff "We were pumping 4 million gallons of water. each month Work is. expected to start this that's too mueh. By putting the sys· spring on Racme water upgrades including a new well and additional tern in, we will decrease that water lines. . amount by half;; hHredicted. An $80,000 Appalachian Curren~y. there is no incentive Regional Commission grant and a for people to repair water leaks on $156,100 Community Develop· theu property, Thornton said. ment Block Grant will be used to Metering will prompt property finance the .upgrades, said Racine owners to fllt chronic leaks. Mayor Jeff Thornton. Thornton said he fully expects Oqe change all Racine Water the meters to be a subject of some customers will notice is the instal· contention among the_comm\IDity's lation of new water meters. Thornresidents. ton said the village is installing a . "After a person gets used to state-of-the-art Census system to paying $12 a month for all the determine how much water each water they_can use, they are not customer uses. ·going to wanlto change," .he said. JEFF THORNTON The ~illage was contacted sever· "It's going to have ·to change." · (Racine Mayor) Thornton said !he water board is al years ago by the Ohio Environ· mental Protection Agency which backflow problem, Thornton said currendy considering charging $12 said the village had a potential in explaining the need for the · Cont!nuec! !!"page 3 COLUMBUS -Ohio Power Co. customers would pay an aver· age of $2.80 more a ibonth for electricity under a deal worked out between the utility and the staff of ~he Public Utilities Commission of OhiO. . The two sides join~y filed a set· tlcmcnt agreement on Wednesday that would gi,ve Ohio Power a .S66 million rate increase. The agreement, which still must be approved by the PUCO, would raise rateS for 662,000 customers in 53 central, south-central and nOrth· west Ohio counti~s. The average residential bill would go from $47.90a month to $50.70, the company estimated. . Ohio Power had asked for a $152.4 million increase. li filed the request in July to recover costs associated with the federal Clean Air Act amendments of 1990 primarily the c•pense of installing air-cleaning scrubbers at the Gen. James M. Gavin plant.inCheshire. '"The base rate increase is clearly below the e•IJCI;tations we had going into the rate case," said Carl · Erikson. president and chief operat· ing officer. ''But, on balance, the agreement represents a reasonable accommod'ation of the various parties' inter· CSIS .•• The settlement would also resolve a pending PUCO review of the company's environmental compliance plan ; with no changes required from the plan approved in · 1992. ' By GEORGE ABATE . "!.would just~ lo~t w•thput _the Sentinel News Sta" cab, Hampton swd. They re JUS! Area senior ci~cns arc boiling· as nic.e as they can be. They're so over about !he possibility of losing c~us." ., a much-needed taxi service. Drivers refuse to let her walk up '(he Blue Streak Cab Co. which, her steep, gravel driveway to .her transports area citizens ·with the Kerr Street home and they even get help of local, state and federal her mail and newspaper, she added. funding will likely drop the subsi- ' Della Mohler of Middleport said dized OOkens at the end of March, she ~ the cabs at least four times said Bill Snouffer, cab company . a month. W ASHINOTON (AP)- Amer· owner. Blue Streak is the county's "I depend on them." Mohler icans' personal income rose 0.9 only ca~com y. said. "It's going to be bad with the By JIM FREEMAN People meeting the grant guide· three conuactors to do the .job. ~~in Jllnuary, the biggest gain Rece Sill action will pr0ba- really older ones." Sentinel ne,rs staff lines can receive up to $18,500 for "Tiiey have a lot of opuons," he lD three months and more than bly for e Bl Streak entirely out Mohler said she ~ay have to In addition to receiving new needed repairs which may include said. twice as rapidly as spending. of busi , Snouffer said Wedncs· walk ~ore than a ~de to get her water lines this spring, Racine roof replacement, new windows, There is still time to submit 11ic Commerce Department also day morning. The Middleport busi· · grocenes and prescnpllons filled. Mayor Jeff thornton expects ·work furnaces, painting, he explai~. applications for the. second J,lhase said today that incomes climbed ness has operated for more than 10 Harry Clark, who bas driven·for on a $500,000 housing grant for the "Almost any type of repwr your of !he project, he said. People tnter- 0.? percent in December, revised years. · the last four years with Blue village to start as soon as the house needs." he commented. ·ested m the program can contact from an earlier estimate or up 0.8 Pomeroy's Lulu Hampton 85 Streak, said the beginning of the weather wanns up. .. "There are all different types of grant coordinator Jean Trussell at percent. said she doesn't kriow how she'li month remains the busiest time. Last year, the village "Was work being done. • .. 992-2733 or Thornton at 949·2296. Spending increased 0.4 percent get her groceries or handle routine Now, the company averages about awarded the housing grant for Thornton then pointed out how . Also included in the grant fs in January after edging up 0.1 pier· . chores. 200 runs each day. repairing low-to-moderate income the process wo~: $25,000 for new sidewalks to com- cent in Decem bet. . "I never have owned a car," said "The hardest time is in lhe win· houSes and rental units. This year People applymg for _the grant plement sidewalks installed list The January figures are in line Hampton, who has no nearby fami· tcrs," Clark added. "They'll call for the village will benefit from nearly ~rst have to meet low' to-moderatc year. The sidewalk project will with analysts' p!Wictions 1nd the ly. ''They're trying to make us stay a cab even though some have a car $750,000 in grant money for hous· mcome status•. Next, a grant con· probably be bid ow in April pend· spending advance could SUg(JCSI at in our homes." of !heir own." ing and water improvements. tractor deter:mmes what the house . ing receipt of an environmental least a tem~rary slowing m the But this recent action could Many senior citizens are very "We' ve been through the first needs, he S8ld. If th~ needs exceed review, Thornton said. In addition, . economy. Analysts said in advance force her into a nursjng home wo~ied, he added. But, disablc:d phase ori the housins IJrojeet,• silid $20,000, ~~ home ·~ deem~ nt?l the village will do some sidewalk of the repon that the solid income because the taxi service helped her restdents and even local bars w11l Thornton. "We're starting with worth repamng and IS made melt· work on its own·....., including the gains could point to increased buy. about a dozen households plus a gible for grant funds. . downtown area. ing later this year. keep her independence. Continued on page 3 rental uniL" Homeownen can p1ck between · Housing work poised to begin ~-Local briefs-- Jurors need not appear Post • audit a feasibility stuoy ot pnvatizing maintenance operations. The Ohio Contractors Association welcomed the proposal. · . "It's time that ODOT looked into it," said C. Clark Street. executive vice president. '·A lot of cities in the state and a lot of other states have gpne that way and are taking a look at it. It's a logit:m step," said Street, a fonner ODOT assistant director. · _ About 4,350 of the.deparuncnt's, 7,700 employees · work in main~ce. "It wouldn't take that many a long A SO-year-old Pickerington man received only minor injuries after he was apparendy shot by a hunting buddy Saturday ~n. Jack Hipscher was one of five Columbus-area hunters gomg after late season grouse in Olive Township near Long Bottom, said ·Meigs County Game Pr<iteciOJ' Keith 0. Wood. . · ·Wood said Hipscher was apparendy shot by .anolher ~ the~ who was attempting to s!'oot ~e of the P."'ebirds. 'f!lc J~UI.f of the alleged shooter is being .wuhheld pending further mvCSUgalion, he said. .. • • He then returned to Pickerington before seeking treatment. He was struck in the left arm, left leg and neck with five shotgWI pellets. He apparen~y decided not to repon the incident, but later con· !Acted officials when word about the shooting began to spread, Wood said. I I Also avallabie for FAX IT HERE! : yourconvenlence . · send & rece1~ e Postatl"' St"•m'7~ Ja#ut W4lf · messages at "J (ll 4ed ~· ' at a low prtce. . Office Prices WESTERN !iMONEY UNION ! 1TRANSFER COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich's $3 .2 billion highway budget bas cleared a House commit· tee, with a requirement that the state take a look at turning some maintenance over to private business. ·_The two-year spending plan for .the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation left the House Finance Com· miuee on Wednesday with a 25-4 recommendation .for passage by the full House. Chairman Thomas Johnson, R-Ne.w Concord, expects a House vote next week. Rep. Sally Perz, R-Toledo, won approval of an amendment that would require the departme!\.1 to include as part of a man~gement and op_erauonal Officials probe hunting accident 2(}{)z. 2 Sections, t2 Pageo 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursd_ay, March 2, 1995 Voinovich's highway budget clears House panel U.S. NO. _1- llell, Ripe Low tonight l.n 201. Chance of snow. Fridoy, cloudy. High In mid 30s. C hanee ohnow. · . Cidzcns summoned-to appear for jury duty Friday in the Meigs County Coun need not appear, a coun spokeswanan said Wednes· day. A matter scheduled for hearing Friday bas been canceled. . I .•. Persona/Income up In January Showdown expected·today on balanc~d budg~t vote WAS 1-IINGTON (AP) - Frus• trated Republicans predict that President Clinton and Democrats will be punished by the votm if the Senate defeats the iminensely popular balanced bJM_Iget amendment Su~rs Slld Wednesday they were still a soblary _senator shy of th~ 67 votes they n~ All but barg~ out, Republicans set a_IIJ1lg, : awmted showdown rol~ tall on .the measure for ~Y. Stx ~av~nng pcmoc;rats seeki~g consu.tuuonal msulauon for Social Sccunty from · deficit-reduction efforts said the GOP had, notAoffered enough... Sc· · "W - · all ~ ~ ""'"' we can, n· · ate Mlljority Leider Bob .Dole, RKan .. eont:cded late Wednesday, a month and a ·day after debate bes.:ier fnlitleas beiund-the-scencs . the dec'ISIV~ . VO te , • ·rts to gam ef 10 Dole and his fellow GOP leadeti program's huge surpluses to help · nlng close to $200 billion an~ually, · "weren'tquite conceding defeat. But eliminate builget gajls. by 2002. Lawmakers could suspend "They are wanting really to loot the requirement by majority vote they were already apportioning blame for the failure of the heart of this Social Security trust fund," during wartime, and by a three GOP plans to slam the blllkes on charged Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev. fifths-margin at any other time. To maximize the political rrice federal spending. The amendment, however, left "If this constitutional amend· for Democrats, Dole said i the for later the hard work of cutting ment fails, it's at his doorstep," amendment lost, he would exercise spending or raising taxes to balance .Senate Budget Committee Chair- his right t& force another vote dur' thebudgeL ing the 1996 -campaign season. m!lll Pete Domenici, R·N.M.. said After the GOP election sweep of Clinton, who waged a low-key Polls show more than 70 percent of last November, conventional wis· Americans suppon the measure, dom was that the amendment cam~gn against the measure. although the margin drops dramati• It wiU be they who decide would ease through Congress after cally when people are asked about five failed attempts-since 1982 and whether the American people get what they want," warned Sen . cUll that would be required in spcbe sent to the states for ratification. Larry Cr8lg, · R•Ielah o, re~emng ' to . cific spending programs. Voters have expressed growing "Let's see what happens when Senate Democrats. impatience ·Nith the government's Over heated Republican <denials, we get near the electton and the sea of red ink, which exceeds $4.8 · Democrats responded that the GOP American people are a litde agitattriUion. Amendment supporterS say failure to build Social Security pro- ed at Congress, as they should be," the measure would be the dose of . Dole said. , pressure needed to force lawmaken tections into the amendment The amendment woultl require ' to fmally address the defiCit. showed thm they wanted to use the elimination of the deficit. now run· · · ' ·' r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 1, 1995 bucklew janey johnson