http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3e33548aca3270a5e64bf495d04dcaa8.pdf 2ec7f15fb1cfd61f02ab6d696d1b0a74 PDF Text Text 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 ... 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' 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 �• · Commentar Page 2-TheDallySentlnel . 'POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ~rsday, March 2, 199~. : r------------------T~~--------~-------~~--~ - ~----~~ 0 ~--~~~- Wedging and hedging The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stnet ' Pomeroy, Ohio , • • • ROBERT L. WINGEIT · Pllblilber .. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mauger MARGARET I.EBEW Conlroller 'R LI!Til!RS 0~ o)INION ue wekome; They should lie l~a tbNl 300 .. word.! long. All ~~ 11'0 JUbjed 10 editing lllld mwt be aigoed with o1111e, addreao and tel umber. No unaigoed !etten will be publiahed. Lctt.en abould be in good \ te, addressing iaauea, oot penooalitieo. . . .. .~---------- ~,-------------------~ . ------~ :The hot issues .r- . : ByTOMRAUM - Associated PreM Writer WASHINGTON - From affmnalive action 10 abortion riglus 10 flag . burning, the nalional JX?Iilical dialogue sudde!lly is. bristling_ wi"' dif~cult, emouonally charged issues. And the pres1denual elecuon 1s sull 21 . months away. ' · Many of these items, including what President Clinton heatedly calls : "wedge issues," were stirred up by the Republicans who seized Congress :. from Democrats and by their campaign manifesto, the "Contract With _.__, · America.' • ·· - - ·• · • And they've been kept in play as Clinton and Democrats shift't!teir own footing in hopes of neutralizing the GOP offensive and regaining · their political balance. : Ye~ some of the thorniest issues, like abonion and a fierce Republican · assault on affumative action prilgnuns, were not part of the HOIIS:I' GOP's . • "contrac~" but are rumbling across the country in the gathering storm that will be the 1996 presidenlial election. It already is adding up 10 campaign seasoo of heavy issues, far more so than usual. · . "People's antennae are up. I think that's what's reflected in all this debate," said Andrew Kohut, director of the Times-Mirror Center for the People and the Press. "It's going to be an eleclion about two things: What kind of job has Bill Clinton don'e and what kind oC change do we want?" Both of those echoed in .the Senate on Tuesday ~~ggled with an amendment to the Constitulion that would require a federal budget by 2002. . ' .. . Such an amendment long has been championed by conservatives, but hadn't stood much chance untilthe poliucal climate in Washington changed almost overnight · · . Senate Mlljority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas touched off another poliucal powder keg - affllDl8tive action - by suggesting earlier this year that a quarter century of government measures designed 10 counter discrimination against minorities be reconsidered. Republicans in the House began taking I whaclcs 81 such rrograms and by the end of last week, Clinton himself had joined the cal for a IOp·IObouom review of racial preference programs. · . . · . It was a difficult maneuver far Clin10n, who throughout his presidency has tried - with little success - 10 silore up his base among traditional Democratic liberals while coaxing back the moderateS who. helped elect been defending things that can't be defended? Like choosing his administra· tion by quota - by race, gender It's time far the W-wonl, again, but with a Clintancsque twi.u. In Canada last week President Clinton (according to The New York Times) "acknowledged... that he had ordered a review of (his) administration's support for afftr,mative action programs." Indeed, s,aid the president, "we shouldn't be defending things we can't defend. So it's pmc to review it, discuss it, and 1!e straightforward about it." But, said President Straightforward, he was determined to prevent the debate over aflirma· live action "from becoming anoth· er cheap, political, emotional wedge issue." , Goodn~. A wedge issue, cheap and emotional. It's a statement in search ·o f deconstruclion. We? Just who is the "we;' that Clinton refers to when he says, "We shouldn't be defending thin~s we can't defend"? It's not me, I II , tc_ll you that In the realm of afftrmhtive action, are we then to understand that Clinton himself has Ben Wattenberg and ethnicity - so that it would "look like America"? Like supporting congressional redistricting based on race? · Like appointing and hiring an all-star team of quotocrats to fill the civil rights slots in this administration, hailing from the NAACP Legal Defense Ftmd. the ACLU, the National Center for Lesbian Rights, the National Women's Law Center, the Puerto Rican Legal Defense ·and Education Fund and the Mexican American Le~al , Defense and Education Fund'/ Like appointing Mary Frances Berry as chairperson. of the U.S . Commission on Civil Rights, she ,who has written that "civil rights laws were not passed to give civil rights to all Americans .. .'' (but only) "10 disfa- JANOT~~~ . ' \, .u.... ~ '%1~ ' RUN FOR PISiDhNT IN'q6 bit strange to some. Atone point; his Who's Who biography erro· neOusly claimed he had a college degree and had served as a deputy assistant secretary of state. And he did once introduce a bill requiring . record companies to put labels on rock 'n' roll albums warning listeners about messages that may be heara when the records were played backwards. And he did con· tend that Bill Clinton was duped by the KGB when he visited Moscow as a student in 1970. He had no evidence, he said, but he felt in his "gut" it was true. · And yes, Bob is inclined to hysterical thetoric. He once excoriated California Sen. Barbara Boxer's contributors as "col<e-snorting, wife-swapping, baby-bnrn-out-of. wedlock, radical Hollywood left." Yes, one House colleague did say he suffered from "rhe!Orical diar· rhea." Yes, another lawmaker said Dornan is a reverse E.F. Hutton because when he speaksnobody listens. The fact is, Bob Dornan has superb credenlials for the office of president. Besides his military record, he is a very religious fellow. When he got ~;aught houncing a check in the House banking scan- Utility fund ~returns are up ·::Today in history By T)le Associated Press · . . . TQday is Thursday, March 2, the 61st day of 1995. Tllete are 304 days left in the year. TQC!ay's Highlight in History: . On MiliCh 2, 18'77, R-epublican Ruthmlird B. Hayes w111 declared win· ner of the 1876 presid'ential election over Democrat Samuel J. Tilden, even though Tilden had won the popular vote and was just O!Je eleaoral vote Illy of vic!Ory. (A special commission awarded 20 disputed electoral votes'IO Hayes, making him the winner.). On this date: In I 793, the fU'St president of the Republic of Texas, Sam Houston, -~~om near Lexington, Va. · In 1836, Texas declared its indepeildence from Mexico. · · In 1899, Congress established Mount Rainier Nalionall'lut. In 1917, Puerto Ricans were granted U.S. citizenship. · In 1923, Time magazine made its debut In 1930, author D. H. Lawrence'llied in Vence, France. · In 1933, the motion picture "King Kong," starring Fay Wray, had its worl~ premiere in New YOJt. • - · In 1939, Roman Catholic Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli was elected pope; · he IOC!k the name Pius XU. . . - In 1939, the Massachusetts Lcgislatu.re voted to ratify the Bill of RightS, 1.47 years after the fU'St 10 amendments to the U.S. Conslitution had giXIC iniO effect ' . . In 1943, the World War U Battle of the Bismarck Sea began. · In 1949, an American B-50 Supcrfonress, the "Lucky Lady II," land- . ed at Fon Worth, Texas, afrer completing the fmt nons!Op, round-theworld flight · In I9SS, the William Inge play "Bus Stop" opened at the Music Box 'fhl:alre in New YOlk. · · In 1977, the U.S. House of Representatives adopted a strict code of . ~~ - Ten years ago: The government approved a ~ng teSt for AIDS · • l ' Does this mean,that the quotocrat assault oo merit over the past quarter of a century is not important? That opposing it is wx:lcan? That it hasn't helped spawn some of the most bizarre and corrosive forms of politically correct multi-culturaiISIII? . . And, anyway, how come the president chose to ook:r a review of affirmative action right now? Hasn't he been in office for two years? Could it be that the Republicans beat him 10 the punch and are already brandishing a 32-page report by the Congressional Research Service, listing 160 federal laws and guidelines which grant preferences to "protected" groups, mcluding Tongans, Sri Lankans, and in one case, Hasidic Jewish Americans? And why is affirmative action/quotas/set-asides awedge · issue? Is it wron~ to try to explain to the other party s voters that your pprty can reJlresent them with greater fidelitY? Isn't that what's supposed to happen in a C(HDpetitive democracy? Isn't that what C1inlon and the . Democrats have done regardfng abortion, trying to peel off prochoice Republicans? And what is the political morality of the Clinton Special, the anti· wedke wedge issue? It's an old and neat trick: the accusation that your nasty opponent is using a wedge issue - becomes your own wedge issue! But this time it involves a nifty three-carom shot: accusing your opponent of using a wedge, using that charge as a reverse wedge. all the while moving toward your opponent's position! Thus, the Clinton "review," I bet, will lead to alleast a cosmetic rollback of affirmative action, and hopefully more than that This administration has plenty to rpll back. And it will do so . becljl\se of that great ·tool of real demdcracy, the wedge. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· · low at lbe American Enler.prise' Institute, Is tbe bost of tbe weekly r,ublic television program, 'Think Tank." (For information on bow to communicate electrnnically witb Ibis columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1800-827-63M, ext. 8317.) dal, he said he had overdrawn his account 10 pay for a shrine to the Virgin Mary he erected in his back yard. And besides all that, he recently told a Reuters reporter, be has been . blessed with a gift for gab. "You watch when I speak," ·he said, watCh "how God has given me this gift to communicate- to reach out to people." Like I said, this is America, where every man's got a right to run. So what if Bob only got.two votes in a presidential preference poll at. the Louisiana state Republi· can convenlion. So what if he came in fifth in a straw poll 81 the Conservative Political Action Conference, behind even Dan Quayle, who had already announced he is not going to run. ' Just think of Bob Dornan as a · niche candidate. Now the lunatic fringe has somebody 10 support. . . Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer fiH' Newspaper Enterprise Association. · (For information on bow to · communicate electronically witb tbls columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-63M, ext. 8317.) • world and in our own economy. want 10 ~Y it all out."' There is nothing that can just be Despite the changes within the put in a safety deposit bnx and for- utility industry, Christensen still gotten about" considers utility stocks ·conservaEvans said competition ha~ tive investments. ' come to the utility industry. Conse'.'Ulilities provide essenlial ser· . quently, he sees some uncertainty vices lilce electricity, gas for heat· surrounding all aspects ~lectric, ing or telephone service," he said. five years, ending Dec. 31, 1994, telephone and natural gas - of the "What are the altematives7 If you · .the annualized total return for this industry. to invest in the stock marke~ Jon Teal, a spokesman at Lipper _want ·category was 6.52 percent; over 10 what oilier industries have less years, it was 10.49 percent; for 15 agrees. "It used to be that you got rislcs?" years, it was 11.01 percent. But- into a-utility fund because you were these days, utility stocks, once looking for an inflation·protected Here are this year's five top-perreferred to as "widow and orphan" dividend . The utilities would sit forming utility funds. Total return stocks because they were .consid• down with their state regulators numbers are from Dec. 31, 1994, ere<l very conservative and safe, are and argue over, not .whether there through Feb. 16, 1995: / more complicated and have '90s would b!l a (dividend) increase, but · Colonial Utilities fund "A" how much. Now, with the advent shares , 6.96 percent; Arnerica's kinds oC:rislcs to them. "There are no widows'_and of competition, the inflation-pro· Utility fund, 6.92 percent; Dreyfus children's stocks anymore," said tee led dividend is sttucturally ques- Edison Electric Index fund, 6.91 Frazier Evans, senior economist at tioned." percent; Colonial Utilities fund Robert Christens~n. portfolio "B" shares, 6.86 pen:ent; Benham Colonial Mutual Funds. "We're in time of accelerated change in the • manager of "the Liberty Financial Uiilities Income ftind, 6.19 percent. Utililies fund, said that last year the Dian Vujovich is the aulbor or FPL Group made histoty because it "Straight Talk About Mutual that detected antibodies 10 the virus, allowing possibly contaminared was the fust utility to cut its diviFunds," wbicb Is published by , blood 10 be excluded from the 11Jood supply. dend without having tO. McGraw Hill, and a syndicated Five years ago: M<re than 6,000 drivers went on strike against Grey"They had the money. but just writer for Newspaper Enterprise hound Lines InC. (the company, Ia,ter declaring an impasse in negotiatioos, chose 10 reduce (the dividend)," fired the sttilcers). A grenede anaclc on a discotheque in Panama claimed said Christensen. "So we can't Association. (For .information on llow to the life of a U.S. soldier and injured 28 other people. have the same degree of assilrance communicate electronically with · One year ago: 1be government of Mexico and Indian rebels reaq_ac,d a that dividends are going to be · !entatiye acqJrd .oo ~~ insurgent demands for the ending the rebellion, ' maintained because management tbis columnist and otbersl cnntact Am,rica Online by calling 1mcluding sweetliRII political reforms. 1 · , just might decide, 'Well, I don't 800-827-(i~,ext 8317.) After a lousy year, utility .funds are making a comeback. Utility funds ended last year on a sour note. Total return bX the end of 1994 on the average utility fund , was down almost 9 percent, according to Lipper Analytical Ser· vices. In fact, of the 86 funds .in that Lipper universe, noi one had a positive return last year. That, how· ever, seems to be changing. Through Feb. 16, the year-IO-date total return for that group was up more than 4 percent "If you look at what utilities have done just since' the fiiSt of the year, electric utili lies are on~ ?f ll!e better perform in&· groups, · sa1d ,Thomas M. Keresey, chairman of Palm Beach Investment Advisers. · Keresey said the sbOng numbers show that utility invcsiOrS are buying yield and safety, and that money is coming back into these _Southern Ohio may get light snow tonight, Friday OHI O Weather Friday, March 3 Aecu-Weathe~ forecast for By The Alloclated Press ' 1be recli'lnltglnemperature on Partly to mosdy cloudy skies are this dare at the Columbus weather expected across northern Ohio station was 73, set in 1992. 1bc tonight and again on Friday. In the · record low of zero was set in 1980. southern half of the state, cloudy Sunset today will be at 6:24 skies and a chance of light snow p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at will continue through Friday after- 7:02Lm. . noon. Across the nation Lows tonight generally will be in the uw.encens and lower 20s. Highs Fnday will be in the lower and middle 30s• • lcolumoosl37' • 0 It snowed this morning over parts of Oklahoma, Kansas and Attansas and freezing drizzle lllld I . . ••• snow fell over sections of Tcus. The total snowfall in southern Kansas this morning was estimated at 6 to 8 inches. In Oklahoma, one pcrsoo died Wednesday in a weath· er-related traffic accident. A record 3.5 inches of snow fell in Oltla· homa on Wednesday, breaking last year's record of 2 inches se1 March I. More snow and temperatures in the 20s were expected across the both states today. . Snow also was forecast from Wyoming 10 southeast C.olorado, New Mexico and the southern Appalachians. Up to 4 inches was possible. A combination of rain and higher elevation snow was expected from California and Oregon to southern Idaho and Utah, and the western sections of Colorado and New Mexico . The mountains of southwest Colorado could receive up to 6 inches today. Wind chills as low as 30 below zero were possible today from the Dakotas to northern Maine. Lingering light snow showers rAXI • i ,intereSt-sensitive companies. Historically, utility funds have provided solid long-term results. Lipper reported that for the past Difln Vujovich a . .. . I STA TOMO Hospital news Area senior... Meigs announcements SPIRITUALLY THIRSTY &HUNGRY? . --- Livestock report . .....,.--- ------.-· ..--,..--. - Meigs ~MS logs 13 calls . BUY ONE GET ONE FREE -4~160 6141992 ·~ Marriage licenses BUY ONE GET ONE FREE · arms and deep.seat cushioning . · Published every afternoon, Monday through Fridl:ly, Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio, by !he Ohio Vnlle)l l'ublishir\ Compnny/Mullimedia Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Second class pollt.age paid nt Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associattd Preu, and !he Ohio Newspaper Auociarion. PREMIERE Thi s chaise delivers POSTMASfBR: Send addreu corrr:ctio ns to 1 to-toe comfort wilh a thick headrest, channel stitching and arms sure to soothe you completely . The Daily Sentinel. Ill C'"ourt St:, PomCfoy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 81 Caniu or Motor Routr One Woelt .....: ...................................... $1,7.5 One Month .......................,........... ... .......... $7.60 One Year ...................... ........................... $91 .00 1 SINGLE COPY PRICE . Dally ................ ~... .,; ............................. 3!1 CeOll SuMcriber_s not de1lring to pay the carritr rna~ remit in ali vance din:ciiQ The Daily Sentinel on a thlee, six or 12 month basil. Credit will be given carrier each week. FREE No subacription by mail permitted in areaa wbere home carrier scrvjcc 15 avail11ble. DELIVERY ' MA tL SUBSCRIPTIONS 12 MONTHS SAME AS. CASH " Inside Melp Cowuy 13 Week.o .............................................. 123.92 26 Week.l .................................... ............. $<17.06 52 Week.o ...... ..... ................... :.................. $92.56 · Ratn Oublde Molp Caunty RU ND FURNITURE 742·2211 1·800·837·8217 7 Showrooms With Approved Credit t3 Wcek.o.. ......... ............ ......... ......... ........ S15.6t 26 WeeU ...... ...r .... ~ ............................. .... $49,66 52 Week.l ................ ........................ ..... ... $96.20 ..... , ~ RUTLAND, OHIO • .i l MAIN STREET FINANCING AVAILABLE ' - " I 'I a decreasing chance of rain show· ers along the southern East COIISL . Icy rain and snow flurries were ~:xpected over the Tennessee ValIcy. CONCERN OVER CABS - Area senior dllzens are worried STARTS . abnut bow they will gel arOWid when the token cab service ends · s ....ny Pt Clolldy Cloud( l<t> March 31, said Harry Clark. Clark bas driven for Blue Stre11k Cab TOMORROW for the last four years. The elde-rly bave no other means or traas01995 Accu-Wealhat, lrw:. Via Assodared Press GraphicsN61 portation, especlaUy if tbey bave no family in tbe a~rk !~!lid. Here, helps Pomeroy's Lula Hampton into the,cab.'tieatinel ~----Weather------ photo Clark VETERANS MEMORIAL by George Abate) ' . Wednesday admissions Extended forecast South-Central Ohio Robert Roush, Letart, W.Va:.; Edna Salurday... A chance of rain or Tonight...Cloudy. A chance of Roush, New Haven, W.Va.; Dennis snow. Lows in 20s. Highs 35 10 4S . Continued from page 1 light snow after midnight. Low ~ Middleport Sunday ... A chance of rain. Lows near 20. Chance of ~ow is 30 perWednesday discharges 35 to 40. Highs 45 to 50 . . employs seven. people, with five be affected by the loss of the taxi cent. Light northeast winds. Melvin Morris, Pomeroy Monday ... A chance of rain service. · cabs. Friday ...Light snow likely. High ODOT gave Blue Streak three "I really enjoy it," Clarlt said of HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER in the mid 30s. Chance of snow is early...Otherwise cloudy. Lows 35 to 40. Highs from the upper 40s 10 his job. "I love to walk in at 1be options: . · 60 percent. March 1 discharges • Betty lower 50s. · - privatize the operation, Denny, Jennifer Evans, Judith Maples and put my arm around which would cut off state funding; them." Saunders and Roberta Maidens. - back out of the taxi service 1be Ohio DeparUnent of TransFeb. Z:Z birth - Mr. and Mrs. portation has told Blue Streak it and make room for a new ,compa- Kevin Gibson, a son, of Ewin~n lllUSI comply with the Americans ny. or, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pctne, a , nacle in Clitton, W. Va. The ser- with Disabilities Act and add Smorgasbord announced =-- continue the subsidy under and daughter, of Bidwell. I A Sunday smorgasbord will be vice will begin at 7 p.m. and a free another van with a hydraulic lift, the village's supervision for six Printed witb permission. · held at the Lottridge Community will offering will be taken for the institute a drug testing program and months. Center Sunday. 'the public is invit· Gideons. This cab service and any taxi · limit tokens accepted to 4,000 a ed. Mults, $5.50, children under company could not surVive without month, Snouffer added. Dance to be held 11, $2.50. the govemmelll subsidies - which itself, this 4,00) lOken limit C. J. and the Country Gentle- . willByeliminate total about $160,000 each year, he ihe company's profmen will play at a round and square Athletic boosters banquet set added. . The Meigs High School Athlelic dance 10 be held at the old' Ameii- its, be added. ·come and Be Fed With Nearly all the people who ride COLONY THEATRE Boosten winter sports banquet will can Legion hall, Middleport. There in the cabs are on ftxed income, he be held Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. in the is no .admission charge. The public added. TONIGHT _ Rev. Michael Pangio Snouffer.' s company Meigs cafeteria. Meat, rolls, drinks is invited to aUend . FAR FROM HOME, THE will be furnished. Parents are to ADVENTURES OF YEI.lEIW take two covered dishes, a veg· Soup and baked goods DOG PG 7 p.m. Sunday, March- 5 at etable lllld a dessert ' · · Eagles Class of Asbu.ry United ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Methodist Church will have a soup STARTING FRIDAY Pomeroy Senior Ci~izen Building Trio to perform and bake sale Saturday from 8 to The Billy Ward Trio will per· I :30 a.m. at the church in Syracuse. fonn Saturday at the Clifton TaberCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 7 p.m. Sunday, March 12 & 26 Ohio direct hog prices al selected buying points Thursday by the U.S. Old American Legion Hall Department of Agriculture Marlcct Units ·of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged News: ' on Fourth Street, Middleport ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 13 calls for assistance .Wednesday '~-~ . Barrows and gilts: mostly SO 446.0023 . induding three transfer Galls. Units cents higher; demand light 10 mud· responding included: . erate. ." · Contlnuea trom page • MIDDLEPORT U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country for every 4,000 gallons ol w. ter 1:34 a.m., An Lewis SD'eei, Jim 36.50-37.50, a· few 38.00; used. Also being considered is..a _ Casto, Veterans Memorial Hospi· points plants 37.25·38.75. , · · discount for senior citizens,. he tal; U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country said. 3:23 a.m., S. Third Avenue, points 32.50-36.50. . The meters consist of a small 3- · Doris Haynes, .Pleasant Valley Prices from The Producers Liveinch by 3-inch object sel ·in ground Hospital; stock Associatioo: : which can be read with an electron3:41 p.m., Middleport VFD, S. Callie: 1.00 to 2.00 lower. ic device called an interrogaiOr. · Second Avenue, report of a strucSlaughter steen: choice 65.00Thorn!On said the meten should ture fire, Pomeroy VFD assisted; 72.50; ~~elect60.00-65 .00. be installed by September with 5:20 p.m., S. Fourth Street, Slaughter heifers: choice 64.00. work starting in July. Dorothy Sedewick, Holzer Medical 70.00; select S9.0Q.64.00. "People will get water at the Center; Cows: 1.00 to 2.00 lower; all existing rate until January," Thorn· 7: 14p.m., Elm Street, Dino cows 44.50 and down. KENSINGTON ton said. "This gives us an idea of Hart, VMH. BuDs: higher; all bulls 53.00 and Calmialf'Comfort. how much water people are using RACINE down. Ease back in this 9:46 a.m., Stiversville Road, in their homes and gives them a Veal calves: steady; choice recliner and enjoy all Goldie Lawson; VMH. chan~e to find and repair water It has to offer, a posh 135.00 and down. . RUTLAND leaks.'' tufted back. soft rolled Sheep and lambs: steady; choice 7:53 p.m., Page Street, Goldie wools 73 .00-78.50; cho1ce clips arms. and·a lhickly We plan 10 offer leak insurance padded seat. Also Bryant, Pleasant Valley Hospital. 10 residents too, he added. 80.00-85.25; feeder lambs 80.00 has heat massage. SYRACUSE In addition 10 installing meters, and down; aged sheep 44.00 and Available in vinyL 8:09 a.m., Padc Road, Annabelle down. · workers will place a 6-inch, l ,SOQ. foot-long water line along Yellow Davis, VMH; 11:34 a.m.. Karr Street, Henry Bush Road. .... a. Beal' Company Hill, VMH; . This will replace an existing 2· ' TOPPER The OhiO Rwer M:64141pcrt. """ .."""' """~ 4:40 p.m .. Third Street, Edna inch line, ThomiOn said. Residents 0H Comtort surrounds you from in that area have been plagued by Roush, VMH. ' the tufted back to the thick low water pressure, he explained. Chock out our lnlerelltin4& &: unJquc seat cushion and the •hOp. •We've p Clfta ror kJda of AU. soft P•llow arms. "This is. an area of town which acc-r Pr1cea atart. at 99 c:~enta.l =~ has plenty of growth potential," he said. The following couples were Also included in the plans is a new.well for the water ~ystem. granted marriage licenses recently "We're going to drill the ftrst in the Meigs County Probate Court well in 45 years," he said. of Judge Robert Buck. Bids on the well and water line Receiving licenses were: project will be advertised in about Michael Allen Tillis, 36, and April PEGASUS three weeks with wort expected' IO Jo Harris, 25, both of Rutland; MilRestlul repose . start by May I, he said. REMEMBER ford C. Wyant Jr., 52, and Betty Head-to-toe comfort is it's never too late to have a happy Pauline Wyan~ 52, both of Albany; at your fingertips in childhood! · this plush chaise Steven William Clay, 44, and Kar· Mon-Fri 9-4 Sai 10-S r--o~- recliner. Fealurlng a The Daily Sentinel rie Marie Hommen, 30, both of Layaway available. ~ channel·stitch Albany. (USPS 2,13·'160) • back. wrapped > I were expected east and south of lakes Erie and Ontario, along with Racine..• - B-1 Bob guns for the prE!sidency a .. l!l:61tN ~J.D I AM NOT OOiNG TO bi":::alifomia voten are likely to vote next 'year on an initiative to ban . ' racial preferences in employment and education, drawing further auention : to the affmnative nction issue. · · It's crying shame, the way fighter pilot. OK, so the accidents ·• The divisive-issues pot was stirred-even_more as Sei!S. Phil Gramm of people have been scoffmg at Bob he was mvolved in occurred during Texas and fonner Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander 'kicked off their cam- Doman's plans tq nm for president domestic training flights. It wasn't paigns for the Republican presidential nominalion. · This is America. Anybody can his fault that the damn Korean War Gramm promised that one of his fiiSt acts, it elected, would .be an run, even the red-bearded Republiexecutive order abolishing affirmative action programs. Alexander, who can congressman from California Josenh Spear announced his candidacy Tuesday, declMed war on the "arrogant who has a reputation for invective 1" empife" of federal government and vowed 10 abolish the Education and a tendency to shriek and the ended before he could get there. De)l3fUI!ent he once headed. disconcerting habit of eating desks And he talks (;lften abnut how he Ab<iri.ion wasn't a bi~ issue in last November's eleclions, nor was it and spitting out the screws while he was almost captured by the Commentioned in the GOP ' contract." But it's since been reignited, in part .. mies as a journalist in Vietnam. by Clinton's selection and defense of Dr. Henry Foster as surgeon gener- tallcs. OK, so I'm exaggerating a little. And by damn, those who have not al. . Anti·abortion groups rushed fcnoard to try 10 turn the Senate vote on I think he only eats desks that are served have no right 10· hold high the Tennessee gynecologist into a vote for or against abortiOii rights. · glued because the screws chip his office. · · Fonner Rep. Tom Downey, DT(Je fire was fueled by Ralph Reed of the Christian Coalition, who teeth. At bottom, Bob Doman is a ttue N,Y., is a perfect example. He was wanied Republicans that "pro-life and pro-family voten" would balk if patriot. Just the other day, he erupt· exempted from the m1litary draft the 1996 GOP ticket contained an abortion-rights candidate. ed on the House floor with a tirade for medical reasons, but that did On the Capitol steps Tuesday, 1,500 people gathered 10 show support against Bill Clinton. Bob was irrinot impress Doman. In 1985, he for a constitutional amendment to ban Oag burning. Talk abnut an amend· tated because Bill had honored a grabbed Downey by· the tie and ment to pennit school prayer is once again in vogue. war hero during the State of the called him a "draft-dodging . Democrats accuse Republicans of victimizing children by trying 10 Union address. "Does Clinton wimp.'' Bob later complained to elimi~ate the national school lunch program. And. a debate rages on the think putting a Medal of Honor · reporters that "there is a covey of future of public broadcasting. . · With so much nastiness out there, it was· no wonder that Clinron's winner up there isn't going to members who assiduously avoided voice was heavy with san:asm as he grumbled about the GOP efforts 10 recall ... that he avo¥Jed the draft miliwy service - mostly through pass lhe balanced-budget amendmenl. . three times?" he thllljdered. "Clln- student defennents." Yes, I know a military service "I've been here 770 days, and I want the members of the other party 10 ton gave aid and comfort to the requi~ement for el.ected officials propose and vote for something that will reduce the deficit That has not enemy." The Defense Department sel· would force the retirement of Newt happened yet," CliniOn said. "And I ')'ant them 10 wOJt with me. I will dom suggests a project Dornan Gingrich and Phil Gramm and work with them in good faith to do more. That's ... what·the people hired doesn't regard as worthy. Where do three-fourths of the new House of iJs 10 do. They want us 10 !Jialre the decisions.'~ you think he got the nickname "B- Representatives, but hey, Bob's l Bob' '1 And he never slOps telling entitled 10 his standards. . EPITOR'S NOTE- Tom ·Raum covers the White.Hoilse for Tbe us about his brushes with death as a I am aware that Bob may seem a AssQI!iated Press. •,• • vored groups (such as) blacks Hillpanics and women"? Like the SO percent women/minority quota promulgal· ed by his appointees on the Federal Communications Commission, for 1,000 new lice11ses, at 60 ,J?Crcent below-market value? ' L1ke his health care plan which pushed for· ward minonty docton to train for medical specialties while other doctors would be disproportionate• Iy tracked into general practice? Like his administration's SUJlllOrl of retroactive enforccmeru of the 1991 Ci vii Rights Act (rejected by the Supreme CotD't, 8-1)7 Like his Justice Department's demand that banks approve loans f.x minorities at below-market rates, with grants to cover down Pllyments (which has the effect of raising interest rates on non-minorities)? Moreover, why is lliking up the issue· of affirmative action/setasides/preference/proportional.ism/quotas - "another cheap, political, emolional wedge issue"? The Dally Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 2, 1995 .. I. 11 W~rehouses ~- �• The Daily Sentinel Sports . c U LA beats USC -to get NCAA tourney bid; UK also wins Thursday, March 2, 1995 On the baseball labor scene, Thurscl8y, March 2, 1995 Paga In 25 college hoops, · The top-ranked UCLA Bruins became the first or 29 teams to receive an auwmatic berth in the NCAA tournament with yet another convincing victory, an 85-66 decision over Southern Ca I on W~nesday night. Since the Pac-10 doesn't have a post-season tournament, its regular- Freshman Toby Bailey was the Soutllem Called 39-38 at half- ern Cal. In other games involving l'liJiked hero in the Bruins' lOth straight time on 50 pen:ent shooting. Bailey vicwry that gave tllem their first had a steal and two baskets in a 12- · teams Wednesday night, it was No. sweep of Southern Cal since I 988- 2 run to start the second half, and S Kenruclcy 97, Georgia 74: No.6 89. He had a career-high 24 points he had eight of UCLA's 19 points • Maryland 94, Duke 92; Auburn 76, and grabbed nine. rebounds as in a run that gave the llnii'ns a 69- No. 14 Mississippi State 69; No. 16 Oklahoma 7 I, No. 24 Iowa State UCLA pulled away in the second 51 lead witll 7:39 to play. . , Ed O'Bannon, who;> was rested 68; No. 17 Purdue 92, Iowa 85: half. .. The loss was tlle 12th straight for the final4:04, and J.R. Hender- Colorado 81, No. 19 Missouri 76; for tlle Trojans (7-19, 2-14), four son each ad.ded 14 points for No. 21 Alabama 69, Mississippi shy of tlle school mark set in 1976- UCLA. Lorenw Orr and Jaha Wil- 50; SL John's 82, No. 22 Syracuse 77. . son each had 16 points for Soutll- 78; and No. 23 Georgetown 96, Scoreboard NBA standings 1•Milmi... ... 1S 01110 ......... .13 E. M;ch ....... 12 BGSU ......... .IO fhU St. ........ 10 Tole.do ........... 9 W, Mich ........ & . Ala.ntk Dh1•iwl . .!!: .1. t<L Otlando .................. 43 13 .761 19 .648 New York ........ ...... 35 Ho.too ................• ,22" New Jeney ............ 22 Miami .................... 21 Phil.odtlpl>io .......... .16 W11hif1alorl ... ;........ l4 33 35 34 .400 .386 .312 .216 .2!15 4() 41 !lJ! 7 21.5 2U 14 . Medina Hil_...d .51, fl)'ril Ca&h. .(.J(i 5 436 .3% lb 1M Minnc.aau .............. 15 .268 25 .5 .fi98 2 .754 .698 .630 .566 .519 .296 .193 . 1.5 II · \3.5 25.5 J2 W11hington 1 2S,Ba~t~ 124 (20'1) Dctn1it 92. Indiana 79 Chicallo Ill. Ml.,i 8S ; ,, I'hocnu: 101, L.A. lahn. 93 MiMeaot.l91, Sn'Tarnento 87 Friday's games PhUadelphia at N.Y. Jhnaerl, 7:30 Tonl&ht'~ games Chicasoat New Ymk, 7:30p.m. At.lanu at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. CLEVElAND 11 Ddlu. 8:30p.m. 9:30p.m. SeltUc vii. L.A. Clippm It Anaheim. t • CaW'., I0:30p.m. ~ollipolio.50, Mcdain 70, Wa11er!y 38 59 Dl•lllon n a.or........ 96, S.U..IWl92 Cin. Plmcii-Muian 68,1hmil100 Rou Chy 74. CenL Connccti· 49 cutS..61 Nul SL ?j:, Ohio SL 61 Sa. John '182, Syracuae 78 Cath. Sll Uc. Calholic 66, Aahtabula Harber 45 A)ab.ma 69, MialiNipPi SO Aubum 76, MWLuipp1 SL fiJ Clamtoo 62, N. Carolina Sl. 4.5 Kenwoky 97, Oeo.P 74 . Mll)'l.rw194, Duke 92 Philodelp/Uo ...... I I 2 Tampa Bay .. .;... 8 10 2 NewJcncy ....... 7 7 4 II S4 II 54 l ~ orida ........... ... 7 II 2 16 44 . 40 41 511 W•ohini'OO ...... 310 5 II 37 II 14 4 2 30 10 Mon.,..!... ........ 7 I 4 Boft'olo ............. . 7 7 3 Hallford ............ 110 3 2 12 3 O.~wo.. tl 40 17 l6 17 .51 7 36 51 Pwduo92,1owtiS IL LouiJI 17, DcPau161 Southwnt Tcua AAM 67, Soulhlm MM. 64 Tc.u•l'a:h l-4, Oral Robcna 71 FarW..t Colorado Ill. MiJinUri 76 ' N. Ari7.M.I 68, S. Ut.ah 67 UC I Mne 19, CS Northridg£ 73 lJCLA IS, S..,.hem Cal M Tourn·amenl1 Mldof.utcrn Allllt&lc Conftrt:ftCI flrll roun-d llcUw.,. Sf 100, Fl~.do AolM 73 . Nort~l canrrnnee Q.unurnnall Fairld&h Dickinsrin .73 , Monmouth, N.J. 71 Mariat91. Wagner7.5 Mount St 1 Mary't, Md. 61, Long II· land Uni11 . 67 Rider 63, Sl. Francia, Pa. 62 1·. Who is Ihe only·major leaguer to be named Rookie . of the year and M.V.P. in the same season? A. Barry Bonds B. Fred lynn C. Johnny Bench 2. Who is I he NBA's all ·lime Pain-Bust-R/1 is Yhe best' , leading scorer? A. Michael Jordan -·-- - s~ . '"""' ~_:,:rthrillis .. B. Will Chamberlain C. Kareem {\bdui-Jabbar 3. Who holds lhe N.Y. Yankees Miskey Mantle B. Babe Rulh time leading rusher, who is 2nd'! B. O.J. Simpsons C. Jim Brown Check us oul for all your collecting needs "On the Tin Middleporl" 99 Mill St. ~ 614-992-4422 BRAND NEW '95 CHM AS1RO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN · Exlended ChaSSIS • Dr1ver Side A1r Bag • Anti ·lock Brakes ·An Cond1!10f1 • AutomatiCOverdnve • V1~ta Bay Wmdows • Power Steermg R. Ph. Charles Hanning, R. Ph. a • • , · Power Brakes • T1 ~ Steenng · • Cru1se • AMIFM Cassene • Power Windows • Power Locks : 300W. 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B:OO a.m. lo 9:00 p.m. Sunday tO:OO a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION .t PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'ti119 STAR SPORTS CARDS -88¢ ' Price Good Thru Tuesday I 5 Gallon Plastic Bucket-With Bail 949-2330 NOW AVAILABLE SALE $399, I 289 53 Pharmacy A . Eric Dickerson Mexican Vihe Ripe Tomatoes $ 3WBasket · · 59 SWISHER LOHSE 4. Waller Paylon is th ~ NFL's ;,II· Large Yellow Onion Sets Nomod A. C. Roger Maris RACINE , OHIO 45771 THIS SPACE record for Home Runs in a seas.on'! 50# 56 33 ~ m 399 . 58 CARMEL, IN (Wire Bulletin) Read what our users If you suffer from lhe pain of have to say: arthritis, rheumatism or bu~ltis, there's a small company in "I use PAIN BUST because I Carmel, Indiana that manusuitor from tension in my back factures a product that you and shoulders. I can~ praise your should'try. product enough. I've used other ointments, but they donY seem The product is called Pain-BustAll, and It Ia a soothing medlcaled to work as last nor lest as long. · Thank you. Thank you . .. cream that you simply maosage Thank ~I" C.K.F. inlo your aching jolnta. It goes to work immediately by penetrating · "Las! nigh~en I went to sleep deep into the joints where pain I rubbed some PAIN BUST on my begins - bringing inatant reliet. sore aching knee. 15 minutes later And what's more It will not stain .I fell sound asleep and woke 8 or ,smear clothing or bed sheets. hours later with ebllo/utely no pain. I wish I knew about PAIN Though the product is not widely known, It is 100% sale and usera BUST lOng ago/' B.M.S. claim that there's nothing else on the market that even comes close ' "I'm 72 years old and sutler from arthritis in both hands and leer. ·to It In tact, according to com· On damp, cold days I usrJd to go pany president Bryan Auer , . , our of my mind with pain. Not ''we gel more rfH)rdors on this anymore, I now enJoy peace producl than any of the other 33 ol.mind and pain free joints. products in our line! And people Rospectlu(ly," ~ R.8 .G. write us everyday 1&11/Rg us that JU.ce 10. Beylor 61 Wisconsin $ Russet Potatoes so 42 Special New cream for arthritis . Oklahoma 11, r""'. s' 61 SIXTH STREET BULLETIN BOARD· S2 60 Indiana Firm Discovers: Mldwl!lt . . in the final 25 sec.onds. Dwighl Brown had 25 points to lead the Pirates ( 16-11, 7-10). Allanllc Dlwlllon SL 8,3, Sam Hwatm Sl. (,6 E lllinoil17, y.,.......... S' II Konou SL 7S, Ndnob7l Midlll'ft II , Norlh.......,l\4 /0 point range in his final home game, eac~ had 19 points for Georgetown, wh1ch made five of six free throws Bi.lhoo IWril NMinl bteU 001ch. K....U.s Aluo:60, Ftanklin 37 · Nicholls SL 107, S~ F. Au•lln 71 Sou<h Carotin• 69, LSU 62 TcnnOIIOC 62. Vandetbilt 58 W. lllinoiiiO. Tro)' SL 74 No. 23 Georgetown 96 Seton Hal192 •. Jerome Williams scored 2 7 points as the Hoyas (18-7, 11-6 Big East) won !heir fourth str"ight . Freshman Allen Iverson and senior John Jacques, 5-for-5 from thrcc- "A Comp,Lete Line Of Hardware" ClllCAOO BEARS : Sisncd Chril Zorich, dcfmliVCI tactic._ 10 I threc·)'CIIf cmutc<. Dooton .............. IO 6 2 22 .SO Fairlea 76, Nonnn fiJ Fircland•67.Bf'Clbvillc 59 Orioles owners Peter Angelos said. ers from replacement by oUter for"We know what we are doing is eign workers." . right and proper." Toronto is barred rrom using Montreal, meanwhile, received replacements by Ontario provincial permission from lhe Canadian gov- law, and the Blue Jays have not ernment to use replacements at asked for special consideration. Olympic Stadium. Toronto has asked the American In Ottawa, the Canadian lmmi- League for permission to play reggralion Department reversed course ular-season home games in and said it wouldn't enforce a regu- Dunedin, Fla., where it has a 6,218Jation barring replacement workers. seat stadium for spring training from obtain visas to enter Canada. games. "Tbe original intent of this reg"We'll have a decision by the ulation was to protect Canadian end of the week," AL pres•dent workers involved in a labor dispute Gene Budi~ said. against replacement by foreign · In Flonda, 20 players left the k • 1 · · Expos camp at Lantana and 16 wor ers, mm1grat10n spokeswoman Pam Cullum said. were booted out of the Cincinnati "We were fondin$ in this situation Reds complex at Plant City. that it was prot.ee'ung foreign work- EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ .............. Kaulon 69, Manwa Cte~twood 51 Edgewood 72, KinJ• 51 Elyri1 W. 53, Mcd1n1 Buckeye 47 South FootbaU Na,_l Foolball ....... . Nord!ea&l Dlvblon Piu.bwJh ......... 14 3 2 30 II Clc. Dtnediclinc 71, Mentor Lake . SAVE Ideal for Garage, Driveway, or Palla 1QOj0 WAGNER HARDWARE LOS Al'!aELES LAKERS : Signed Ran<k>""' Kqs.lorwud,IO • tO-dly con· ~!Unll"'· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ N.Y. ulonden... 8 I 3 19 41 5S .Cin . McNicholu 58, Cin. Roser D•· coo 52 1QOI 18" Outdoor Brush lO.day oonllact. LOS ANaELES IIAIDBRS: SAVE -sAVE--ro% - - - - - - - 0 ----'---~""---..;:;. lame.~ BOS·TON CELTICS : Siancd Blackwell.~, to a 0 Union officials met witll minor leaguers for the third straight day, tllis time in Phoenix. The union's executive board also decided to pay · the way home for any minor lea· ~uers kicked out of camp for refusmg to play exhibition games. . "They're in a hot spot, and it's not of their own action or their own doing,".Fehr said. The strike wiped out its first games of 1995, witll the American 8.11d'Nationalleagues fonnally canceling 26 exhibition games. Twelve involved Baltimore. which refuses to use replacements or play against strikebreakers. ·.·we have made it perfectly clear that we are willing to play games witll only minor leaguers,'_' We Repair Your Fine Jewelry Soaker Spray Wand or Rainwand ATLANTA HAWKS: Sianed Enni• NHL standings . Shaker lit.~ . 69, Oc. Hay 42 Spring. North 82, Sidney 61 S1smpviUe 74, EJ)'ril 72 BuD'alo 99. Valpar~.!Jo IS . Whatley, prd, 10 a 1().day conlllc\. Hockey ·. Amakan Hockey Leaaue- All Gilmour Hose Fittings • Nozzles • Couplers • End Fittings • Mender Males & Female fitting ...d. Wuhlnaton 33 "Reynoldob"'' 114, Oohonno 49 East Brell Boteni, e~ldtcr, to • m!nor-lcague cmlf&\ ,; ) - Nitloiiil Lii ue ~ - SAN PRANC!SCO-SIANT.S : R lealled Pat Pclllty, pitcher. . National B11ketball Auodatlon lle.th 48, Utica44 Mincnl Ridac 48, Lwiavillc Aquin11 44 . Saline~~ville Soulhem S9, Columbiana Cratvicw Oc. Eut 74, Cle. Collinwood 61 Col. l~• rmoor 57, Col. l!a~t 43 Cuy•hoga l1allit 63,Akroo N. 49 ' EL~C:Ud Ill, MadiJm 60 · lAkewood 49, Lorain Adm. King 211 .,Mu1illon hckaon 54, Mauillon men's scores INDIANS : Sianed Basketball· Dl•lalon W fmleriok10wn 6!, Arnando<J....- 64 NCAA Division I CLEVELA~D Dlwlllon D Avoo Lake 39, Olmated FaU. 3~ Oarfidd JILl. Trinilv 90, Lorain ·Adm. · Kin 29 · . ' · .:.._ Vinton£0..40- -- - - - - . lll¥blqn I Akron Cent.·Howcr79, Cloverleaf 41 Jleo,....... 56, Sprin~ Solnh S3 Clc. Glenville 68, Cle. Lincoln-Wan Milwaukoc at 8011100, 7:30p.m. Philtddphi• at New Jmcy, 7:30p.m. lndUru 11 Waahington, 7:30pm. Damit at Allanta, J 30 p.m lloullOrlll Minnctou, ip m. S.-uJe II Phocnii, 1. p.m. Otlando at San Ant.ooio, !:30 p.m. Milmi at Denver,? p.m. Sacnmcnto at L.A. Lalter11, 10:30 p.m. Olarloue n Oolden St.ate, 10:30 p.m . Baseball Amtrleln Lague ~ Tournaments Friday's games Transactions 49 W....mlle N. 49, w......,;u, s. 44 W0011er6l, Wadawor\h 31 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Otatlou.c at Ponland, 10 p.m. · p.m. Anaheim •• Dallaa, &:30 p.m. Chicaso at Edmgmon. 9 :30 p~. nad~Julicnne DlwldOfl W ,, . t'lr.l round C.piw 74, Wuh. & Jcir. 5o Dc!iancc 80. Wiucnbcr& 5& Mount Unim 70, Ohio Wt.~~leyan 63 -ktt.... American WINNlPEO : Miped RLIII Komaniu.k. lc:C\ wins. 1o Sprinafield of lhc Soft & Supple ·Garden Hose Lifetime Warranty . s/s" so foot SAVE 75 foot 10°/o 100 foot Vancouver at Calply. ?:30 p.m. £IJ, Cin. St Bernard 60 W. ChCIItcr Lakall .SJ, Day. Chami• NCA~ ' Greenhouse and Garden Sale SanJ0110atToromo, 7:30p.m. Plcl<erins<on 61, up.., A<ling~a~ 11 Sidney 56, Cin. McAuley 48 · · -- -Toornl!m-enlli Peake, left wina, from Porlland of lhc Leo~i.ADELI'IIL\ fl. YERS': RmoUod wu.upo," o.a.il, 7:30p.m. <on lll.t.IMI Canton McKinley S4. N. Canton 38 Nun-conference action NOUtl O.mc86, Xavier {Ohio) 73 Ul.lh..9i,~Gulden.St.a.t.cJIS ..:.- ~ 66 Nalloullloc:keJI...uaut OTTAWA SENATORS: Rcullcd S1cvc l..uvl.x:hc, cm\a', hom Prince Ed'Watd bland of the American Hockey Flo.Wui0w.ddphio. 7o30p.m. Tournaments Mldwalern Colleaj1tt Conrertntt USa11c 81. Oevtland St. 73 Wrisht St. 67, Detroit 54 . Wednesday's scores 57 WASHINaTON CAPITALS : R.e· c.Uod Jim ean,.. ao&h:ender, and Pa& , Wuhinaton· at N.Y . lallnden; 1:JO Ohio H.S. girls' scores Mid-Continent Canf6tnt::e 't'uunpLOwn S,t. i3, E. Jllinoi• 58 Sl Hockey <he....,..Oonalllo<keyl.oa..,. p.m. Portamouth Notre Dame 69, New 0 1110 65, ll. Michip_n 45 Toledo IS, CenL Mkhigltl 66 W. Michigan 86, Akron 68 42 tN fllANCISCO 49ERS : Ro-oi"""' loYillo."""'"" bo.... New Jcncy n BortDn, 7:30p.m. Pinob<lroh "Bull'olo, 7:30p.m. T.~~nJ'I R,y ••-~wa, 7:~ p.m. BaU Sl91, Kent 89 4 45 Sl 69 61 70 S~ Derok be the best OPtJOrtunity to make a deal," Toronto s Paul Molitor said. Meanwhile, the exhibition season - and replacement ball opened with the California Angels beating Arizona State 13-5 in Tempe, Only 350 fans were in the stands ·at gametime, and about I .300 showed up in all. "This is my first replacement game," said Mark Werner, 30, of AhwaiUicee, Ariz. "I've been associated with some bad teams but I've never worn a bag before.'.' Owners .vowed to stage the replacement games despite tlle difficul!ics. . "I_ suppose they'll go ahead w1th tt no matter how silly it is," union head Donald Fehr said :rest of the way and trailed 81-51 . Cyclones {19-9, 5~8), who lost for the second half. goal over tlle final 5:42 to close a :with 6:24 1eft. Carlos Strong of the the seventh time in nine games-· . St. John's 82 76-67 deficit. Scott's two free ~ulldogs scored all 21 of his points all!O ranked teams. Iowa State had No. 22 Syracuse 78 tllrows with 40 seconds left were on the second half. . a final shot to tie, but Fred James Scott scored eight of his the game-winning points. Michael , ~o. 6 Maryland 94, Duke 92 · Heiberg, who had 16 points, failed 26 points in the final 90 seconds as Lloyd had 20 paints for the visiting : ~ Smitll was good enough to to beat the buzzer on a three-point the Red Storm {13-12, 6-11 Big Orangemen (18-8, 11-6) • 'Offset the absence of Gary attempt mat missed badly. East) held Syracuse without a field ~illiams_ as.the M;ary.land coa7h No.17 Purdue 92, Iowa 85 .was hospttal1zed wttll pneumoma. The Boilermakers (21-6, 12-3 · :Sm•tll scored 40 points, the last two Big Ten) won their fifth straight pn a follow shot at tlle buzzer as and moved into a first-place tie 'VIsttmg Maryland (23 -5, 12-3 with Michigan Stale as Cuonzo ACC) set a school record for Martin had six three-pointers Atlantic Coast Conference victories among his season-high 29 points. and moved within one win of its Purdue used ·a 17-0 run to take a forst regular-season title since 1980. 91-78lead with 38 seconds 10 play. Smtth was 15-for-25 from the field Jim Bartels and Chris. Kingsbury and grabbed 18 rebounds. Chero- led the visiting Huwkeyes (17-10, kee Parks, w~o had 20 points ~or 7-8) witl121 points each. tlle Blue Devtls (12-16, 2-13), Ued Colorado 81, No.19 Missouri 76 the game 92-92 with two free Donnie Boyce scored 27 points tllrows w1th 29 seconds left. .and grabbed 10 rebounds as the Bring your jewelry in for a free Auburn 76 Buffaloes (14-1 I 4-9 Big Eight) estimate. It often takes· very little No: 14 Mississippi St. 69 won their third straight and sent to make worn or damaged jewelry The Ttgers (15-!0, 7-8 SEC) Missouri {18-7, 7-6) to its fourth swept the season series and are tlle consecutive loss. The visiting look just like new. only . to beat tlle Bulldogs (19- Tigers, who had won the last six 6, I I on tl1e last 5 1/2 weeks, a · meetings in the series, trailed 79-76 ' ~pan !0 games..Pat Burke had a when Paul O'Linney mis sed a car~c -h1gh 21 poonts. for Auburn, three-pointer and Mlick Tuck made !'h•le _ ochte No~tsa.dded 10, twa free throws witll 18 seconds onclud~ng Sl lri!l8 .. . throw~ m left. O'Linney finlshl)d with 25 ~he ftnal t ·6 mt tcs. Eroc.k points. pampier I e visiting Bulldogs No. 21 Alabama 69 _. ___w _._l:'th :::::.l:.;9 points_and !8_rebounds. ~-Mississippi SO ___.:...._· ~ No.l6 Oklahoma7J Jason Caffey had 17 points and . ..,_-- . - - No. 241owa St..li8 12 rebounds in-his fmal home- ·-:::-:.:..~•-~: Ryan Minor scored 21 points as for the Crimson Tide (20-7 lh.e visiting S~ers .(22-~. 9-4 Big SEC), who won 20 games for tlle E1ght) won the1r stxth m a row, ninth time in 11 seasons. John four over ranked teams. Hts two Jackson had 15 points for Ole Miss · (ree throws with 33 seconds left (8-17 3-12) which shot only 35 gaye Ok!ahoma a 70-~ lead. Julius perce~t from 'the field for the game, Mtchallk had 19 pomts for the while Alabama shot 61 percent in ri&bl WJrll; liDd Jaa llanm, cld'-eman. ln>m Comwoll of tho Amaice Hoctey Loa . JOSE SIIARX.S: IteoallodT,_ Robina, p)taMier, fn:.n Kanaa City of cm~yeu can.lrldl. Tonight's games . Green 40 Miami 82, Bo wlin$ Grem 76 63 . NEW OIU.EANS SAINI'So a...;"""' Kidl Balkin, lioo)n end, TJ1'!"' Johnooo, wide reoeiwr; lftd Alan Kline, ~ L0 discussions, tl1e sides have avoided n.umbers thus far this weelc. Ne~ouarors spend their time talkong about the relationship between a luxury cax, free agency, salary arhitration and revenue sharing. "We got to the heart of lhe matte~ on a number of subjects," Selig SBJd. Despite the lack of apparent progress, the sides said they will remain at tlle bargaining,table. Color ado Rockies chairman Jerry McMorris and management lawyer Rob Manfred met Wednesday night with union lawyers Lauren Rich and Wemer, but no breakthro-Michael h · ug soeeurred. "The next two, three days, · maybe tl1rou8h lhe weekend ... may \ Top 25 action ... ...:.<c_on_lin_ued_frorn_P,;.::age.:...4~)_ _ _ _ _..:.__ _-:----:--::--------:-:-...,..,..,::---~------'---- Loa- QUEBEC NORDIQUE"S: Recalled ~ ~ow. Ptcndcr; l>wlyne Norria, AMhoim 3, Chi<oll" I a.r. Willilm~bJ.rj 51 of tho........... - Wednesday's seores Beaver Eutcm 7S,lkm.loc:k Miller 65 . Dc.tm Gtmw~ 61 -- Mike ar-lly, = 1 , fnlm Henhey multi· N.Y. Ranaas 5,JlutCard 2 ~I. T""P' Boy 2 o.n.. 5, &honloa 3 8rill.oll9. AahLibul.ll SL Juhn 71 Lowell rille 53. Batin Cera..- Wmem RCICNC 52 >, Columbiana 60, Scbrina McKinley SI Mdlonold 60, .......,..30 Cin. SLmmitS3, On. Hillcrat 35 Fai.rfield 66. badwn W•w:m 46 Kid .... 63, Lake Ridp """· 41 Por1amouth E. 57, Franklin Furnace Re~ular.season action Mld-Amtrlcan Confertnct Pacinc Dlvblon 60 53 61 Divllloft.IV · ; n S4 Anaheim ........... 611 1 13 41 Anno 68, M.....,_.. 49 Avon 60, Oe..lnod.epmdcncc.59 Ohio women's college scores · !lJ! 21 59 15 52 IS 5S redlkDI•ilkNI 10 6 3 2l Sonl... ........... I 9 2 II Jldmon..., ____ , .. 7 II 2 16 v................. s 7 6 16 '-"" An&eia...... l 9 4 14 You. Mooney 67. Unit.ed Local4.S Ai:mn it CBiL MichfS•n UL1h .......... ., ......... ..41 16 San Antoni o ........... J7 16 lf nWI IUn .................J.S '20 Denver ...................24 31 l)aUu .....................21 32 44 c.tauY ............ Norwayne 64, T\Ulaw 41 Rocky Kiva Unhertlll W . 69, Black Rivan TWic.lfiWII VaL 6\, M.lvem .53 Tolodo at E. Michisan Mldwell Uh·l•lon SS Mineral Ridge 48,. Louihille Aqulnu . Deauit .............. 12 s 1 25 61 SLLouio ........... ll S l 25 69 QUail" ............ 12 6 I 25 7l Torm10 .... ,........ 9 ~ 3 3 WiNDpes ...... _.. 6 10 3 44 7 ·U .250 3 12 .120 Ell. lil lib. o.nu ............_.. • 10 Martini~ Fary 61. Hlnnibll River 41 . OIUO II Ball St. Kern 11 Miami Bowlin& Green at W. Michigan ,. McNee~• 9 .640 .»: J. I Iaa LD 1 By RONALD BLUM SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) Three days of bargaining between players and owners is feading to pleasantries rather tllan progress. The sides aren't calling each other names anymore. But with the _9~ibition season getting into ~wmg today, they aren't approachmg a deal. "I don't know if there's been a_ny si~nificant change in positions,' acting commissioner Bud Selig said after 6 1/2 ·hours or talks. "But I think a greater degree of understanding could lead 10 that. I think there is increased underStand:;ng each day.' ' r Since specific rates of a payroll :tax previously have inflamed the • Seton Hall 92. No. S Kentucky 97, Georala 74 Tony DeUr; had 16 points as the Wildcats (21•4, 13-2 SEC) clinched their 37th Southeastern Conference title. Seven of his points came in a 9-0 run that took 98 seconds and gave visiting Kenlucky a 33-18lead with 4:23left in tlle first half. Georgia (17-8, 8-7) never _got closer than I I points the (See TOP 15 on PageS) NI!W ENOLANtfPA'DIOT.Io Sipol Bobby Abtamt, linobKter, Coelnl lll.tolan DI'¥WOB W MianU 63, Bowlin$ Grem 36 0100 75. E. MicluJOO 60 WE~TEKN CONFERENCE Mo.·kant• IS 10 ,6(.(1 1.5 10 .600 Saturday's ·games .315 0rt111d0 lliiOUROO, 7 .S88 8 .S28 Tolcdd 74, CenL Mictuaan SK W. Micltipn 61, Akron 54 35 Phomu ........ :.........4J 14 Sc.~uJe ....................37 16 l..A. I..aken ............l4 20 Ponland ................ 30 23 SacnmcnL0 ............28 26 Ooldr:n S1atc .......... l6 38 L.A . Clippen: ......... ll 46 16 I$ 7.S 7.5 M.ilw•llkee ............. 21 41 7 · ..588 WESTERN CONFERENCE Aluon M.onch...,. 81, Woyncclolc 51 Campbell ~ fiJ, New MiddlcIOWn Spdna. 60 S .800 7 ,759 5 .706 II ·7 .720 Xa11 92, B.U s, 7S .S \J.S .719 2 .882 ,2(1 4 .765 22 Wednesday's scores .:JB2 I. llJ. I. t<L .!!: J. llJ. l ·clinchcd rcguhr-scua:t tit.lc 28.5 34 .»: Overall Akrm ............ 3 14 .176 C. Mich .........0 I 7 .000 v DctmtL ................... 21 Illlll Conf. 9 .47 1 13 12 .520 Kcnt.............. J 12 .214 8 17 .320 20 .~ Centn iiHvWon Charlone ................ ~5 21 .6ll lndiana ................... J.4 21 · .61 I ClEVELAND ....... 33 22 .600 ALlan !.a ..... .............. 21 21 .491 Chiu.o.................. 2i 29 .491 • .»: Ium EASTERN CONFERENCE Illlll s. IAuiMII& 50, c..... 47 Orana,c 7S, Pepper Pike Uniw:nity 63 You. uberty SCI, Reid 51 MAC men's standings Basketball -Opponents progressing more toward kindness than to a deal • · season champion gets the bid, and that\s UCLA (22-2; 14-2 Pac-10), which swept second-place Ariwna to win allt1es. . This was UCLA's first game as No. I this season. "Our first goal was to win the Pac -10, and we've accomplished that," Bruins coach Jim Harrick said. "Everybody's working, 'hoping to help (the seniors) reach their goal in the 10umament' · By The Associated Preils • · It was appropriate No. I was rmL The Dally Sentlnei---Paga 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . .. ' .. --! - .' • !I -· �• Page · 6 The Dally Sentinel Eastern to face' Whiteoak in Division IV district title game Friday mght at 7 p.m. the Eastem Eagles girls' varsity basketball team (11-12) will face Whiteoak ( 13-1 0) in the Division IV district dournament fmal At Ross-Southeastern High School in Richmondale. The school is about 10 miles south of Chillicothe on U.S. 35. The last time an Eastern girls team went to the district was in 1992 when Eastern was defeated · by Lynchburg Clay in the first roqnd at Jackson High SchooL Eastern went to the di~trict and lost to Peebles in 1985 at Wqverly High School, bu ck to the 198 ason shows that t!1:>.,g~ m has advanced as far as the dis, trict fmals. Eastern has enjoyed an up-andown season, upsetting several top clubs early in the season with a 5-2 start before going into a tailspin at mid-season. Eastern came alive at the end of · the season and is 3-0 in the tournament, claiming a 52-43 sectional win over Trimble, then slamming the Eastern-Pike Ea~les 74-39 for the sectional. champiOnship. Eastem then defeated Miller last Thursday4Ml. Whiteoak defeated Portsmouth Notre Dame 60-36 and North Adams 53-39 in sectional action before defeati ng Western Latham 46-31 last Thursday in the dislricl. Eastern's starting five consists of two, three-year leuer winners, senior Amy Redovian, juniors Jes- sica Karr, Rebecca Evans and rebounding with an 8.2 average and Nicole Nelson and sophomore 163 total. She is good inside, but Patsy Aeiker. All five have had can also shoot the three-pointet. very good tournament games. Nelson has improved steadily Redovian has been a three- year throughout the season, starting the staner at the right wing for Scott year with a big game at NelWolfe's Eagles. She has become a sonville· York and sparking last stable figure in Eastern's three- week's comeback drive against guard offense and has shown much Miller. She is a triple threat player, versatility by also playing in the capable of hitting the big shot, post and doing a good job. For a making the big pass and also a guard, Redovian is an excellent good driver. She is second in rebounder, clearing nearly four assists on the team and third in rebounds a game and also averag- steals. For her size, she is a great ing four points per game. rebounder and one of Eastern's Redovian is· also a steady defenc best at.going after a loose ball Nelsive player, posting 29 steals (see· son is a primary component in the ond on the team) and has posted three-guard offense and has had a several double digit scoring efforts great tournament this season. Aeilcer is a veteran at the post Karr has been the team's leading Aeilcer owns a 7.1 scoring average scorer the past two seasons, hitting and an 11.4 rebounding average. 99-131 (31.6%) from the floor and She too has had a great tournament, 120-169 (71 %) from the line for a collecting what is believed to be a total of 322- JlOints. Karr, the East· school record 25 rebounds in the ern point guard and playmalcer, sectional toun\ament. In regular leads the team in steals (77) and season, she collected 193 in 17 assists with a 3.55 average per games. She is second in shooting game. Karr's driving .ability gets percentage and has the least the EHS offense in motion and turnovers (26) of any starter. Aeilcadditionally Karr is a good er is good at the post both offenrebounder and heads the fast break. sively and defensively. Evans owns a double-digit 8cor· Radford has been a spot starter ing average and Eastern's best and great asset coming off the shootinJt percental!e at 90-230 bench. She is perhaps Eastern's (39.1%). She was the team's lead· most aggressive defensive player ing scorer in many games early in and. quite a competitor. She was the season, but opposing teams also the winner of the Sportsman- . have doubled up on her in the latter · ship Award in the Alexander secstages of the year. Slle is second in tional. Despite being one of the ·srowns & Simms show mutual interest CLEVELAND (AP) - Phil Simms might be heading out of the broadcast booth and back behind center. Simms. who retired after the New York Giants cut him last year, has met with the Cleveland Browns ·~i~sible return to the NFL as a know. I'm trying to be honest, but it's tough for me to say yes or no." Asked to characterize Simms' reactions, Lombardi· said, "I think he's in a thinking mode. He's got his thinking cap on." Testaverde's backup last season was veteran Mark Rypien, who is a free agent and isn't likely to return ~leading passer in Giants to Cleveland. history worked as an ·analyst for Belichick was the defensive ES'PN during the season. ESPN coordinator for the Giants when reported Wednesday night a source Simms helped them win the 1990 close to the Browns said Simms NFL title. wo~ld join .the team as a backup to Simms, 39, spent 15 seasons quarterback Vinny Testaverde. with the Giants, passing for 33,462 Art Modell, Browns owner and yards and 199 toucttdowns. He was president, said Wednesday night !he most valuable player of the the teain is interested in Simnl''r but 1987 Super Bowl, hitting 22 of 25 has not decided on signing' him. passes for 268 yards and three Modell confirmed Simms would · touchdowns. meet with Browns officials today. "He'll come in and look us over New York Newsday said in and we'JI take it from there," Modtoday 's editions that Simms, ell said. "Nothing is defmite yet Browns coach Bill Belichick and We're going to meet with hiffi and direetor of player personnel Milce see where we stand. He'll see what Lombardi had preliminary discus- we have to offer, and we'll see sions earlier in the week. where he stands.' " . "I know I might' come across as Simms blamed the salary cap really wishy-washy, but you never after being cut by Giants coach know," Simms said. ·"I don't Dan Reeves last June. When he · G}. . Turkey-ca..•"rig contest. set for u ay at N-YHS Turkey callers from Ohio an is located pn S.R. 78 in Buchtel, several different states will get a .approximately two miles north of chance to strut their stuff on Sun- the U.S. 33-S.R. 78 junction in day.• March 5 at II a.m. at the Ohio Nelsonville. · State Turkey Calling Champi· on ship at Nelsonville-York Htgh School in Buchtel. · Part of the National Wild Turkey Federation Ohio State Convention which runs Saturday and Sunday, the championship will feature junior ( 17 and under), amateur, state and open competitions. Competitors will be asked by judges to perform four specific turkey calls and will be judged solely on so~nd quality, Bob Davis, vice president of the NW1F Ohio State Chapter, said he expects as many as 60 callers to participate. · Turkey calling is serious business, so to end the ·festivities on a lighter note, Davis has scheduled an owl hooting contest and gobbling contest immediately following the championship. Gobblers are judged on presentation as well as sound quality and arc even provided a hen decoy for inspiration, he noted. , "Some of these guys strut around and really actlike turkeys," said Davis. "It's very entertainin'll-"_....,. Rob Keck, a chall1pionsti1p turkey caller and NWTF executive vice president, is the convention's featured speaker. · Past winner of the U.S. Open and World Turkey Calling C~pi­ onships, Kcck 1s a former h1gh school educator from Pennsylvania who has had '"a love affair with \ . wild tur~eys, since his grandfather ' showed lim h\s ~rst wild gobbler in the mtd-fiftic(' A board me"\ticr of the Outdoor · riters Association of America, eck writes a regular column in· ~ '1/fkey Call, the NWTF magazine, · __.- arl!l has conrributed text and illustra)·ions to several authoritative books on wild turkey hunting and biology. He has appeared on several television 'shows including ESPN's Hunting Strategies and TNN's American Outdoorsman. He was elected to the Pennsylvania Turkey • Hunters Hall of Fame in J978. The convention is open to the public and admission for NWTF 111embers is $3 per day and $5 per day for non-NWTF merribers. Chil290 Norlh Second . dren younger than 12 years old get in free. . Nelsonville: York High School smallel' players in stature; she averages 2.6 rebounds off the bench (52 total) and is fiftll in sreals with 25. Melissa Guess: another senior, was an early spot starter and can come in to add some offense and rebounding, She hatS two big plays to spark the Eagles against Eastern· Pilce, hitting a big bucket to break a 15-15 tie early in the game. Sophomore Tracy White and junior Beth Bay have seen a good bit of tournament time and played very well. White is known for her quickness and defensive .play, but is an offensive threat as well, while Bay is a good defensive player and good rebounder. Crystal Morris is a good rebounder, while sophomores Martie Holter and Crystal Holsinger and freshmen Michelle Caldwell and Joanna Gumpf has also played critical roles off the bench. Because the numbers were low this year, many of Eastern's younger players shared time between the reserve and varsity. Wolfe said, "It's hard · ~ .give both teams the' time they need, because I coach them both. , "My assistant, Paul Brannon, volunteered a tremendous amount of time to heloing with both teamS. I attribute a lot of our success- to him and Pennr Aeilcer, who spent a good deal of ume working with our younger players," he said. "A\Iditionally, Coach llrannon has built a strong junior high pro- • (Results as or Feb. 22) . League- Early Wednesday Mixed Team standings - Meigs Golf Course (46-18), Captain D's (3628), Court Street Grill (36-28), Tony's Carryout (32-32), Chainsaws & Roses .(30-34), Thunder Alley Cats (26-38), J&L Insulation (24-40) and Banks Construction (20-44). , . . Team high series ....., Thunder Alley CatS (2017) 107 Milt Sueet, Middlepon, Ohio 45760 , Team high gam~ - ~hunder Alley Cats (735) . . ,__'_. __;6::,:1;;.:.4·~99~2::;;:~3::,:1~48~--1 ONLY 7 DAYS LEFT FREE ' 2D-CHANNEL DESKTOP SCANNER " Ridenour TV & · Applianee 985-3307 742-2333 Rutland, Ohio 2-Pc. Sectional with Incliners $9 Monnor police, lire, weather, ambula~s. trains and more. EVERYTHING IN OUR JEWELERY DEPT. 20-CHANNEL SCANNER TUNES En1oy il at home, 01 .take illo sporls events to hear beh•r.d·lhe·scenes act1on 25o/o OFF! . 15 Cu. Ft. . Refrigerator 30% Off • Stylish, reach-lhru handles· • AdJ . epoxy·coated sliding shelves Group Ladies ·Tops ~0" Diagonal · Receiver/Monitor • Twin crispers 20%.0ff . • Twin dairy •" oompartments $44998 Group Ladies . Chic Jeans & Casual. Pants .8888 2 $ ~Credit Terms MLay-A~Ways · 992-3684 · Mullen-Musser Insurance ' Ohio 992-2342 Baum True Value Ohio J'll!!wer "'Y. ,,. ,.,,.~n ' IN&.. 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FINANCING* ·Mens & Ladies Justin Athletic Shoes (Sport Lacers) • . .. All Red Wing Boots & Shoes • 1994-95 SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS · The Eastern Eagles will play Whiteoak 'Friday Night for the District Championship at Ross Southeastern High School. In front are (L-R) Martie Holter and Jessica Radford. Seated behind them are Michelle Caldwell, Crystal Holsinger, Joanna Gumpf, Billena Buchanan, Mindy Sampson and Tracy White. In the back row are Amy Redovian, Beth Bay, Crystal Morris, Patsy Aeiker, Rebecca Evans, Jessica Karr, Melissa Guess, Nicole Nelson and head coach Scott Wolfe; Absent from · picture · are assistant coaches Paul Brannon and Penny Aeiker, scorekeepers Susan Brewer and Jill Holter and manager Matt. Boyles. r-f--------------------------------------------------~----------, The Place For Work and Western Wear ~ 14K Rope Chains & Bracelet 14K Earrings 1OK Rope Chains & Bracelet 10K Soft Bangle Bracelets . AsAlways Shop Acquisitions for the Best .Quality Best prices aropnd! (;hester 20% off PIO LES JustArrived . New Shipment • Tee.Shi.r-ts- . Tanks Sweatshirts Swimwear Suntan Products Reduced 20% everyday March 3rd 8 4th l . i B y Acquisitions ~ine '}eNel'll( Mason Bowling DAN'S . Weekend Spacial~ ... II gram.'' . As far as the game goes, Wolfe League results The . ' Michael. a 5-4 senior rounds our just hope ii snowballs from here." Several area coaches who the lineup. Whiteoak utilize.s primarily shared opinions 'about the Whiteoak club indicated on their three players in its offCJ_~se. alf!!OSI scouting summations: "Stop the big exclusively to the nght stdc . . Whiteoak goes about .9-10 play.ers girl and you'll be okay." The big girl is sophomore post deep off its bench WithOUt IOSlDj! player Jenny Monteith, who aver- much ·of its offense. When Montiages just over 12 points per game. eth hits the sideline, however, the A $-9 post, she stacks up .evenly Wildcats become a different team. with Aeilcer and Evans underneath. They beco[lle more patient in the Monteith is an aggressive post half oourt ·offense and will run the player that shoots well within 15 ball more in the transition. feeL She is a good rehounder and Jennifer ~raycraft and Rebecca good passer. · \ Cox are usually the flrst players off Kim Bratton is the Whit.oak the bench. . point guard. The 5-8 senior that "Many of their games were low also plays some off wing. She can scoring. That is why we must take hit the three and is a good outside away their second and third shots." shoo~r and is a fine passer. Her . saidWolfe. primary target is Monteith in the "Our motto this week has been paint. Bratton is also a good foul 'Just one more step:• Any tournashooter. ment game takes a good honest Carrie Christman is a 5-6 senior effort, but I think the girls want it. guard that sometimes will run the If they want it bad enough and play point, especially when the Wildcats together lilce we have been, we can go to a 1-4 low baseline offense. be a well-oiled machine and do She can hit the three, but mainly something no other Eastern girls shoots 12-15 feet and in. Sarah . basketball team has done. Every Rowe a 5-7 junior is the off guard level just gets a liule more ellcltor small forward, while Nicki ing. said, "In the tournament, anything could happen, but we have a legiti. retired, Simms was coming off one mate chance. "We must play our game and of his best seasons in 1993, leading the Giants to an 11·5 record and a not get in a running game with them ," he said. "If we're patient, playoff berth. "Right from the get-go, I never work the ball and execute well, liked the salary cap. I knew that we'll be there at the end. Everyone was another bomb on the players' has really been excited. I think the heads. I knew it spelled trouble for . girls and much of the school and me, unless you played well to war- communitY has the fever now. I rant your salary,'' said Simms. .Individual bill! Men $erieli - Russ Carson (549) and Chet Wigal Jr. (545) Individual high game - Carson (221) and Bill·Slack (206) · Women Individual bigb series - Opal Wigal (500) and Pat Carson (492) Individual bigh game - Wigal (198) and Carson (190) Ohio Thursday, March 2, 1995 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio ' • �Pomeroy-M~dleport, Ohio Thursday, March 2, 1995 - 5 1 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio __ _ ~ Get Your ...sage Across With AD•lly Se1tl1el Sons of American Revolution discuss 'Goals 2000' project ·_ _ Markers will be placed on the gra~es of mem~ of the Roush family by the Ewmgs ~Sons of the American Revolution in April, with dedication =llies to be held later, it was decided at a recent ':lleeling of the group held at the Me1gs Museum. The dedication will take place in late summer following the Roush Family Association reunion, it was decided, which will allow descendants to be informed of the dates for the ceremonies. During the meeting allended by 24 members and guests, tlle chapter , also discussed plans for the its 1 annual presentation of _medals to i the ROTC units at the University of Rio Grande and Ohio University. John Kauff, chapter president, noted that he plans to attend the National S.A.R. trustees' meeting in Louisville, Ky., for the pwpose of planning the Battle Days Celebration at Point Pleasant an October. It was noted that the ~hapter has distributed literature to area high schools on the annual Douglass G. High Historical Oration Contest. The chapter awards a $100 cash prize to the local winner, who will then compete in Cleveland. This contesl is open to all sophomore, junior and senior students. Further details can be obtained by contact· ing Keith Ashley, chapter secre- • Valentine dinner hosted Men of the Golden Rue Sunday School Class of Middlepon First Baptist Church hosted the February class meeting with a valentine dinner for the women of the class. The menu was planned and the. members served the dinner at the Holly Hill IM. . ·. Marjorie WiJibum gave devotions on "Love", had the-Rev. Mark Morrow give John 3:16, and !hen she talked on the love of a mother/bllby, love employer/employee, love of husband/wife, and the love of the minister and his flock. June Kloes, presided at the meeting with officers' reports being given. It was announced that a church visitation program will begin in-March. Class members were encouraged to particifate in the program. The class wil invite the entire church !6 the next meeting to be held on 1\farch 12 at the Olde.Dutch Restaurant in Logan. Attending the dinner were the Rev. Mark Morrow and Vickie,Phyllis Young, Ethel Shank, Jack and Colee Ambrose, Lawrence and Barbara Eblin, Marilyn and John Fultz, Manning and June Kloes, John and Glenna Riebel, Norman and Sis Van Matre, and Dale and Marjorie Walburn. Envoy's birthday celebrated The 92nd birthday _of A. R. Knight, envoy of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, was observed when the chapter met recently at his home on Lincoln taiy , a1992-7874. Nominations for the ~n.nual chapter awards for good ctliZCnship, law enforcement. and display of the U.S. flag were made. No nomination was yet made for heroism. ' · Keith Ashley, registrar, reported the death of a member, John Frances Grimes of WilkesN.C. He on his ancestor, David Sayre, who is burled in Letart Falls Cemeu:tv. He funher noted the submission of applicalions of three more memben for naliaw approval. Ashley also reported on "Goals 2000," a Ccderally-wrium curriculum for the teaching of history the U.S.& dellcribed Jt wrinen and stress" ' This gives bisiDiy a very disuJrttd appea!IIICC, according to Ashley, who nOicd that The Ohio Society S.A.R. bas tabn a stand ag•insl the program. A discussion was held on the possibility of a ceremony to honor World War n veterans on lhc 50th annivCl$81')' of the end of the war later this It does not appear local veterans' ' Portalilt ·audsawMIII 34110 Sugar Run Rd. Long llolt!lfll, OH. 45763 Sessions 5 00 WAYNE'S PLACE 1S Middlepor1 , Ohio presents "BlitzKrieg• Friday, March 3 · 9:30 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. 32124Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45780 Danny l Peggy 15 All lotions Y2 Oft Brlcklea Specializing in Cu~tom Frame Repair NEW llo USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES 11o MODELS · . 992-7013 OR 992-55530R FREE 1 • Room Additions • New Garages • Electric-al & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Woll< (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 DARWIN, OHIO Pomeroy, Ohio '"""' " $299° vides total Of1joyment in this big friendly chair built for StJper comfolt and relaxation. Deeply padded and densely cushioned from headrest to footrest. YOUR CHOICE constructionfor)1!arSOf~ ·fas1ing Of1j0yment. 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Same As Cash* No Down Payment No Interest Til Take 6 5 DAYS ONl.Y SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 4th SEPTEMBER 1995 'To qualified appli cant s DOWNTOWN POMEROY- 992-3671 _{ • I I-., 9:30-8:00 MON. 9:3CJ.5:00 TUES.~SAT. __ . · ·ed An ecology theme were cam. out at a recent mC~ng ~f ~e ~~dleport Literary u e a e Sacred Heart recto~, d d bi • Th~ progra~ trc 1uthe :.Chol e graphical sk-etc 0 ~u or C~rson,S~dndd a, revle~ ~!K~ng~~ n Rtvcrs I on s nove ;· Oalc". . Erw' : crod ed Rachel Clance .. 1010 uc 1 Carson as a woman c~geous,Y flg~~,!l& ~orna El~~ ~~~f:::u: . wor_ an ~e · .. 15 f modem e_nvlll/nmen acuvts 0 umes. in .J7he no~ that 5~::'s~ur';"and 17 v fin a = n~t th blast fur, saw. trst- . w a e d She 41 nabHs h~ \:' ~[ :~'!,;·when pheu s . theer , urths grade s wasm 10 • ISIMce •AUMalooao42Y. . . . ofut Reliable~ .Waahera - D<yera • Rangoa . oRifri9arlt01'1 " " oOiohw- as an educallr, nurse, social worlcer- or administrator, Lee said. She also discussed child labor. Child advocates estimate the number of working kids between the ages of 12 and 17 at 5.5 million, according to Lee, who said that the figure does not include illegal employment of children under 12 in sweatshops. Offering envelopes were distributed and should be turned in at !lie Maicli meetilig. Lee presided at the business meeting, which opened with the - Lord's Prayer, the UMW pwpose, and the official song. Officers' reports were given by Chris .Hill and Clara Mae Sargent. Correspon· dence was read, the penny fund collection was taken and sick caDs were reported.. It was noted that 20 fruit baskets .were delivered recently to shut-ins at Overbrook, Ex~nded Care Uni~ Veterans Hospital and Racine. .The "don't toss it out" items will be boxed and shipped to the vmiJlM lgcJ!liQ!ls, a monetary dona• lion will be sent to Good Works in Athens. A book, Loving Promises, by Helen Steiner Rice. was presented to Marilyn Bol!ard. who recently ' i: 1 ! 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One Stop Complete A1to Body Rep1ir PREC'ISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Onemlleout 143 from Rt. 7 Tuea. -Wed. • Fri. • Sat. Hi • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade eir.!-2060 lime. AJtendiog besides those named were Etta Mac Hill, Margery Roush, Margie West, Gladys Shields, Frances Robens and Jcnnifer Walker. The next meeting will be March 27, 7:30 p.m. at the church. 1Millmo J&LINSULATION American General Lila & Accident Ina. Co: P.O. Box 189 Ml.DDL.EPORT, OHIO 45760 . 539 BIIV,lN PLACE · MIDDLEPORT . 992-2n2 614-843•5264 otftce Houra: Mon.·Frl. Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Rooting, VInyl · Replacement, Wlndowa, Blown Insulation, Storm Dqora, Storm Wlndbwa, Garages. Free EatfmaiH L..-..:H,::;e:;,:al;;,;th:.;,•~A~cc;;;id;:en;,;,l.. • A:.;,;n;,;n;:ui::.it..•.;:IR:;,;A.;.•..;'M;;;o;.rt;aa;a;;.e_ THE PAMPERED CHEF "1'111 KHellin 81.,. That c To Your Door." Loa.ol ConauiiMI Avallobla AI: CIU __, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing ·--4'124 for~::......~On Order- lng tteme~PMtlee Or For B&dl- . nportunMIN. Free . Brochure ~llllbkt. --------------., 4 Giveaway ~:~C:..~V.::·,~11~ , __ ...utlluf, ....... lona-hatrwd, a..r • white .... eM-141-34:11 · pledges to the American flag and afl~lpm. the Christian flag, ~cripture readF....... 1.oppac1 Ell Robbll, eMti1Wtfn ings from John l4,_ and the Lor~'s 318 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL _.mAaorr:MP.II. prayer. _Opal E1chmger. was remFIM To Good Homo: lllud Col2 lnM1mory stated mto membership._ It was FREE ESTIMATES ~""";~*1~ reported that ~ta Ballard IS home from the hosp1tal, the Penny Elain In -Loving Memory Booalt had a baby boy, that Opal Hollon 11+1U-7180. had ey~ surgcr~. and that Betty of Lucille Gibbs 1 .;;..._ _ _..(_N_o_s_u_nd_a_v_c_a_ns_)_ _.;;.'":;;........,.,=...... 1'"""""'' Ad blat 111a1o Oj!nny 1s hosp1talized. 11Dlt.r llllok ,.... .,...,.. L 2-3-27- 8-7-93 . Refreshments were served by We cannot send a ..----~---~~~......~~~~~~--, 211111 ::10 P.ll. -fP.II. CHESTER COUNCIL Vugm~al.ee, Ethel Orr, and Doris present, Mary Jo Barringer was present- Gruescr. . !':.~~: ~"=""Cell Your hands we cannot ed a past councilor's pin at.th_e Attendmg were Ethel O~r. POMEROY, OHIO TloD Comdllo - . ..recent meeting of Chester Counc1l Ev~rett Grant, Op_al Hollon, VII· touch, Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets ranted. - . 1114·'1112-2t311. 323, Daughters of America, held at gm~a Lee, Opal E1chmger, Esther _ Today there will be Dally, waaldy & monthly rental rates. Y - Lob 2 Yooro Old, 114-3AthehaU. Sm1th, Mary Holter, Lora ·Dame1711 1ears and memories . ~ob sllH' Camp SIIH' Family Reunlon1 & Pull11 · Mary Holter was also recog - · wood, Joann Baum, Jean Welsh, Yount Pogo, 2 1111-, 1 ''-lo, For the one we loved ~ O.Oord Oogo, 1,. l.o'leablo nized and given a past councilor's Elizabeth Hayes.- Charlotte Grant, NOW O FFE RI N G GE N ERAL HAULING so much, They A•• AI Fhioa, lllovlna And card. -Pians were finalized for the Erma C!eland, Doris !Jrueser1 Thoy C.,, Oo, ~41-014'4, A~ Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal For in a graveyard Feb. 25 district meeting held at the Laura Ntce, Thelma White, Mary ter4:30. · softly sleeping, WE HAVE /1-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Chester hall. Barringer. Goldie Frederick, Faye Where . the flowers . 6 . Lost & Found Jean Welsh, councilor, presided Kirkhart, and 'Ella Osborne. U ed&B ' ded 20 ' gently wave, ~ = • llonlh Old IIIIo Alrdllo at the meetin&.. which opened with 992-3954 Black • Ton, A-onl, 1 - . Lies the one we loved L llH •qf'ncy PllOnP C)t! ', l ~ 1H ,, i!n 111l so dearly, But whom we could ..- . . . . ; - - - - - - - -.........................~~; ~: Pool CUI lltlck In Vlnyi CMO not save, .. omcoAndcMy.,.... ,m. She attended Pennsylvania CoJc author became a well-known ploGod only ~nows how 7 .· Yard Slle lege for Women where she majored neer in the ecology movement, the much we miss you, in biolo~y went on to Johns' Hop- reviewer noted. She died at the age As he counls the tears kins UI!Jv~rsity and-encoliraged by of 56, ironically a victim of _the we shed the policies of Franklin. Delano chem1cals she had fought to ban1sh. Gallipolis He whispers, she is Roosevelt in conservauon, she Mrs. Bermce Carpenter & VIcinity . onlf'sleeping, forged ahead both with her 'writing reviewed Siddon's "King's Oalc", Youi love one is not · and scientific studies, Erwin said. the psychological struggle of ·I Fomty:· Coo. .I"J dead, Her books included "The Sea . Andrea "Andy" Andropolous and · ToaiahOIM, Prt l Ill. M. ,· ctaldl•" AdUII8. ••· C.Ccw ...u•IPO~it-M She is jusl away, Around Us" which won the Nation- · her da~ghter Hi_lary _to find their . ., - . . . . . , fumiiUN. waiting for that special al Book Award for non-fiction in mche m a multi-faceted SOCiety. ALL.Yonl--le-ln 1951 stayed on the New York Andy, according to the reviewer, day, AdWIUM. DIADIIII: 2:00 ..... the ... , ba-the ... .. .. ..... . Time's best-seller li_st for 20 had been taught that "life is only · Mom you are so r ...... - 2:00 ....... months, was translated mto 32 Jan- beautiful when we malce 11 beauuprecious why C(luldn't *200 Instill .. fttdn: _ , 111111011 - 2:410 guages and was later made into a ful". you stay. movie. At the height of her career, The story talces place at Pem"VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" Sadly missed a loved AlnVN ..... ....... 1111, ' 7th. o.n.a A.M.I11t• ,.,., ~· Carson became a subject of much bertowCollege with its typically Kathy & Troy 110 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio ' contro~er~~ over ~er book ·~silent academic atnwsphere in_ a t~wn Randall & Shirley & "Look tor the Red and White Awning" Spring' . e questioned the use of where people 1gnore the B1g Stiver Rus;M; DIG ....: ~. lilllreh Children lnl, 4:00 Oraol certain .Pe.sticides and the_ danger_s River Plant which rnalces compoc 992-4119 TrHtM, Owner l·IG0-291-5600 u 1 1:40 n 1 au.~t, · llllollolh Gina, !tic~ & Andrew of rad1at1on and pollutiOn, the nents for nuclear weapons. QnoJa. Pomeroy group, met recently. . Nancy Manley presided at the meeting which included_ songs and" poems, along w1th a ~hlle ele~t sale for a fund _ratser. S huley Hoder won the frmt basket. and Bev Napper won the gadget g1ft. Margaret Henderson .had an article about aspartame (Nutra Sweet). 614·992•7643 .~alo ·:..~;.,.,., . > MODERN SllrrltiON .. . Ctt_,. : QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Cuatom Mde eSelld ltinyl replaoeme"'t · wlndowt •Free Eltlmatet •Starting At ,..........,. .,........ AI · 1· I, • ' .. Limestone, . Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Spoci;ll offer includes 't . (Specialize In · driveway •praadlngl Vacuum Cleaner Service Special 1 2 :l 4 Rottsl WICKS HAULING Kenny's Auto Center 1-800-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446c9971 Galli olis, OH. 45631 ·- MR. VACUUM CLEANER ·DAVE'S SWAP SHOP (lllllut... Low Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. .We H•ve C•rs •nd V•nsl AND REMOVAL 992·2269 985-3879 Kenny's Auto Rental TREE TRIMING 1111 Slack Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC InJector Pump SVC Tune-ups . (614) 992-5535 (614) 992·2753 ~OM Oregon Chain Sew Bart One yea r warr,1nty o n wo rk pcrlorrned. VL!I1d on all rwtwnally ;rdvrrii SNJ br;lfld•; We scrvrce rnos t milkf's & models. Light Hauling, Shrubs. Shaped · and Removed Misc. Jobs. '}J'}JJ/95 1af1Wn SMITH'S .CONSTRUCTION "In Stock" It !I I .II MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding,' Room had surgery. · It was vOicd on by the group_to reserve a table a1 the Racine Flower Festival. The UMW spring retreat to be held at Camp Asbury, Rio Grande, on April 21 and 22 was discussed. Any member may attend. Plans will be fmaliz.ed at the March meet· ing. The 1995 prayer chain and JX&Yq partner information list was given to members. Plans for the annual mother· daughter banquet to be held May 13 were discussed. It was decided thlit no chairman will be appointed since aU women will work together on the event. Theme will be "Everything's Coming Up R,pses". It was noted that work at the · church is contintting every Monday morning. Participants are to take a sac'k lunch. Refreshments using St. Patrick's Day theme were served by Karen Walker and Kay Spencer. Get well cards were signed during the social -5335 50% off (l~lh hill 1hb\ Backbore, 680 Front . (St4..~-3581 or Plrta I Service on Moll r..ket Rlclne·Mower Clinic lliiPI Iii \il\11 11 111 Surrounding A,_ Kerosene Heater Repair l ltlltllllil._, •11MI!M Molga • Chris Schlrlll 614-992-4236 I'~ \,llll Sunday 1:00 p.m . 12 Gauge qnly Limited: 740 ofi.W.HM*a h, l1l: ,111 lilt\ I •. 1111 ;k,· Ecology theme '~f Literary Club presentations . 00 Wood Accent 985-4473 Society scrapbook TOPS CLUB Judy Laudcrmilt was the TOPS best loser .with Douie Sizemore as runner-up wher. the TOPS OH 570. CHOICE HI·LEG RECLINER 949-2168 .I ' RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS ofoctory Authorized P - \' \ '. 1. II II . Ill' I .111<11,' 1hl, I [, . CLASSMATES MEETING . The Classmates met at Maggies Crackpot ~estaurant in Cllfi~n ;recently for a buffet dinner. Sylvta Sayre had prayer preceding .the din· ner. Peggy Edwards conducled the meeting and a "thinking of you'' card which was signed and sent to Carol Roush. , · Attending were Charlene Frye, Sylvia Sayre, Marjorie Walburn. Connie Smith, Bernie Smith, Shirley Tucker, Patty Sue . Allensworth, Peggy Edwards, Carol Workman, Geraldine Roush, Mary Jewell, Hazel Smith. Anna Sidwell, Rev. JoAnn Hem, and Evelyn Johnson. - YOUR ROCKER/RECLINER , ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ' 1I, I' I '.'. I I·, , 1511&'94 TFN :. "Prayer and Self Denial" was :the program topic for lhc February ·meeting of the Racine United :Methodist Women held at the :chlD'Ch. ·: "Love Expressed~ was the :theme used by Lee Lee, who ban'died the program 'in the absence of :Alice Wolfe, chairman. : Scriptures were tak:en from !saiah and Romans and were read by Margie West. '!Jie call to prayer )lid self-dei!llil is a speciiil obser. vance for United Methodist :Women who come together to cele-_ )Irate the women who, in selfless Jove, dedicated a year of lhcir Jives in Christian service as .missionaries and deaconesses. The emphasis of the call to prayer observance is to -express love and show support. - The opening prayer and prayer of intercession were read in unison by the group with members being pven prayer cards to be used durmg the year. · . Lee detailed highlights of the lives of several missionaries and ileaconesses. She described a Methodist deaconess is a lay woman who consecrates her life to the service of the Lord, and who .Cter receiving training is commissioned by the General Board of Global Ministries. She may serve · CHOICI $46·9° Howard L. Wrltesel 'I< 1 1 ( I!!/. 11" .1 · '1 1: -:Prayer, .self denial dis~ussed · .at Racine UMW meet1ng . · CHAISE STYLE RECLINER J!erldine' s recliniog chair features contemIJOIIIY st)fiflo with cruai!Y. '\. card of Thanks The family of Charles Grueser · would like to thank all the friends & : family for thoughts and prayers during his illness and death. Your kindness was greatly appreciated. Ruby Grueser - & Children . com1ortable, sensible tran. si1ional style. Compatible with any decor, lhe but1on Wf!ed bad< meo1S hefty padded ~ .over an ample T~ seat. Soft sllirriflg CO'Ief1; lhe 0 Ber1dino 's recliner pro- 614-742-3090 304-773-9545 .... _ YOUII'S CAIPEIJIR SERY.ICI WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS THE SOUTH FORK INN SHOWBAR Girls.- Girls • Girls Open 6 p.m. Tues thru Sat 1-304-675-5955 lleRirJee reclines you ~ Fl'flfl li.atlmafWia \, ~ JOVRCROICI St Heppy Hollow R-H Middleport, Ohio 45760 •NewHomet •Additions .Siding •Rooting .Painting oQarages .Pon:haa .PoleBsma \\\:\'lTD 1-304-675-7115 1 j iD'IIPNIIICI ; IUIICI HOllie Improvements 614-742-2193 Old Amies Buihjing .[ ' H&H SAWMILL Gallipolis Ferry, WV OPEN FRIDAY, MARCH 3rd Newest Country N~e Club in the Area A decorated cake and ice Cream were served in observance of the occasion and gifts were presented to the honoree. During the meeting conducted by Sheila Harris, it was nOicd tha~ aclrnowledgement of the $25 donation to International for the endowment fund had been received. An information packet on Founder'~ Day was presented by Harris, who reponed on progress for the Jc· al observance. Program covers will be purchased. Plans were made for the March 7 meting with members to meet a1 lhe Bradbury Church of Christ at 5:30 and go from~ to the Red Rooster Restaurant for dinner· followed by a movie, The St. Patrick';s Day dance was post· poned. · Members were reminded to tak:e items for Serenity House to the . March 7 meeting. • It was noted that Hatfls and Maurisha Nelson had met with the · Meigs County Fair Board- concerning work at the fair this year. . In an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the evenL . All club meetings and ..other news articles in the society section must be submitte(J within 30 days · of Occurrence.. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. . , All material submitted for publicatiOn is subject _to editting. .. laid over for further discusSJOD. Roy Holter, chairman of Ewings Chapter for the 17Sth anniversary of Meigs County, repm:ted that one of the chapter's commemorative ribbons is being~ in lhc time capsule to be buried in June. Speaker at the was Tim Scarberrv, vice River BULLETI BOARD Valley High Sch.ool. He.talkcd ailoul the iniimidation of Skidmore, Mo., by Ken Rex Mc~nroy. the town bully, and the fatlwe of the current legal system to deal with the intimidation. . The next meeung was announced for March 23 at the Meigs Muse~;~m w~en _the annual G. High Historical be held. jl{ncferson )s Hill. News policy groups have made any such plans !mown at this time. ~ UlJ!ic was ( ·' �Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle ~--~----------------------------------37 UodloVII poom ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEA Til E BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Pomeroy, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 41 HoUMII for Rent -··- ....... Mldclllport . & A... o1H5f!. s't 4M YoV MAV SE 5f'&NbtNc,. "foo ,6\U <:. H 1'1 M5 l>'-"1'4" WITH 'foiJP- ~T. nqulr.d. - t o: Tho Qolly Son- 1-2·95 M ... iJil Cll tlnol, P.O. 1.,. mol, Polo-. • K 4 • K Q 10 3 t A Q " EEK&MEEK Ohlo48711. a ..,..., EAST A t.C:I>f ~ iU-'01£ fUHI;AT , ~ ·FAT WJJ ~l 6RIOAO, A.GI.ASS Public Sale & Auction J 8 .3 2 OF CAI'f'l ~-£·FRee- OIE'T SODA ... ____.. f75.8411. " 42 Mobile Homes Wanted to Buy ' . Conop Coftloy, ' 2• dopoetl. :I04-I7UOil s. BETTER 31 Homes for Sale 211r., oil _ . . , - Upfond Rd., tflllmo. pluo oolllltloo. 3041.,.._, 56 Don, Ju'* Ml Solf U. Y•r Haft. Wootlng Major Applllnceo, 21 . Business w-. OpportunHy · Relrlgonlora, 3111., lilt ollctllc, dopoetl a ,...,.._ no"' ~...14-~1231. J a D'l Aula """" """ Selvage, buying outoo • INOIICEI lrvclol. Alia lor •lo. 304- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 773-1343 or rwcommondo thll you do bull· Old button1, co.tume Jewelry, 0111 with_.. you kO»W ond money ttvough the old llg!ll.,. Iron okllloio, pk> NOT to turw. Sl:1r W1n, gl..., china. mall until you ho• lnvntlgatlld tumllwe toot. or -Comilletll _. the ott•rlng. tiiM, QibY l. .rtln, 114-to2:~'N41. Vending: Won, Got Rich Quick. Wanlod To Buy: Junk Auloo Will Ool A Stoody c.;oh Income. WMh Or WMhGul ltlotoro. Coli Prlcod ta Soil. 1.acJ0.120.41712. Lorry Uvoly. 114-31111-11303. Rea l Estate Top Pold: All Old U.S. Col.., Gold Rlngoil Sl~ Col.., Gold Colno. II.T.I • Coin Shop. 181 s-ndA...,.., ClolllpoiiL CARE GIVERS, BElHESOA HOllE CARE- ~ng op. · W.nlod: Chic boil, Gul11111, Dllcollonl IDr Home llloolth Duck8, Rabbhi,GkNdl, u..d 10 ln. Toblo Sow, AlooL Howl Chick· Ahlle. SUcu•rul applicant• 1111 I A I - For ""loiiM-25&- lltUit hive own' tran~~portltlon, •uto lne., ftnlbiUty _ .wtlh NIO, I A.ll. To 10 P.ll. echedulee, borlcW* llftd ,_ve Wllnlod: Home I Con Roooll At obiiMJ lo work 1""-odlo~ly. Yard Sole Pr~ 114 Hll368, W. alflr oonilllllti¥1 wogo ond •111od -don tlono. Plelll 114 ue 3341. coil · now lor on olllltlollkl.!!...I · ••nd Employmenl Services 800-385-2tl2 or ,,, 385 ua~B. no .-.. 304-t754133. All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subj ec~ to the Federal Fair Housing Act to advertise ..any preference, limitation or discri mination based on race, colo r, religion, se)( familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.• not knowllngly accept Thi& newspaper will advertisements for real estate which is in violation ot .the law. Our readers are hereby infonned lhat all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on ~:equ al opportunity basis. . 7!Wit-33tl ut 1101. " - .. 411/Hr- Font... Donco,.. S7 hGirtr pluo tlpo lie Dliooou...l Sol AI Work and oomonloolon, 114'112·2807 -clop. Rop. · Tonttory Ootlonol. ·In- or 114-1'7W1155 oftori:OO .... 1.-,1Uo4'r.lll. Eom up to ftOOO wllkly otulllng Bobyallor In mrhomo. envoi- II homL Slort ,_, :104-m.t178. . . Ha 11poo..,_, F- oupplln. F- In-Ion. No Obllgotlon. !lobPllor Noodod, City Bchoot Sand S.A.S.E to Slortlng, Dopt. Dlot~ct, v... Homo Or ...... 3 K, P.O. ll_ox 'MIJ167. Ortalndo, FL Chlldron, Ape: • • a~..\ Aohlillr 32814. c.~~~~ Ilion -HI, 114-441Eooy Workl Elloollenl Poyl Al11037. oombto Producta At Homo. Coli 13th In Toll F-. 1.aoo-417olllll, Ext. 313. Floral OlllgMr needed, ••P· hllplul but nat Sind rnurne to Box R·25, c/o Pl. PI-nt AIIGiolor, 200 lloln St., IIICI....,. Pl. P.._..nt,"'WY 25550. TIOMO, lluot Be Ablo oo Uft, 85 !Hour, 114-44&-77.12. wtth motora, 10 troubt•hoot hHIInglalr condlltannQ oqulponenl, bo on otoo:trlc<il P9fll!lclor or · molnlonooncl llootri<lon. lliort In · Eloctrlcft.r. on !Iorch 13tlo. Coil ,_m 11oo Adult Eoluootlon Coni•, 1.aoo.a37.e501. WOf'll . W.nlod: Ellpooloncod Aulomotlvo Bcxly Rot>Oinnon. Bend Roounoo To: CLA Boll 351, t:/0 Golllpotlo Dolly Trtbune. 825 Holp Third A.venuej O.Uipolla, OH 451~. 32 Mobile Homee for Sale 1085 Uberty, 2 bedroom•, 1 =~ now otovo I relrtgorotar, 75-4625. 1185 14170 Slcyllno llobfte 2 BodroOmo, · NeW Corpot, 2 Docko, t With Awnl!19o lolond RonQo1 Rotrlgorot•, set Up On Aanfea Lot:, $13,500, IM-3e'J.. 7103. • 1885 T,.vol Troller, 32 Ft. Fully l.oaded, Exceltent Condftlori, 11,1100,114-245-1015. 1188 14>170 Commodoo'e 2 rvom1, G.E. Appllanc• In Kllchon And Conlnot Air Unh . Coil Aftor 4:30 114-U1.ot44. 1188 Uberty molotle home, 14x54, MW a tile, CA, ftO,=!IJO OBO. 75-1143. 1890 Cloyton 14xfl0 112 Acre Loll 2 BR, 1 Both, CA, Cot-a catllng, 2 Oeeka, Fenced .V•rcl, 1 = Lml£ CASEARS Hiring All Lovoll, Full Or Port Tl"!l, Dotlvory Drl..... Alolotont lllno111r Arool llonoll!r Trolnoo. Ellollllonl Growth, Good Poy And 8onltMo, Apply At: 811 Mile Out 588 On Lift, $28,000, 814 448 6933. Truck Drlvw ./Counlor Soloo Socond Avonuo, OOlllj>oUo. Pwldon Open In An Electrical Buppl._. Flokl. Eloctrlcll Ell· LPN Poohlon Avolloblo, Sond 1993 Sunohlno 141711 3 BodI'll*- Or Elootrtcof .Voco• R-mo Ta: P.O. Bo1 188, Gal· room•.o. 2 litho, Loundry Room, 6Jo20 UICk, 8x12 Building, On llonll Doa,.. Prllorrod. Wo Will llpollo, Oh 45831. A1nt.d Lol $11,100, l'f4..441Bo hotomOwtng At WOOl Vlrglnlo llolul1 RIIIIIGIIOiblo Woman B785. Elootolco tll85 Entorn Avonuo, Noodod To Cllln Houu, 614Ciolllpol•, OH On W-ldly, 1885 DOUBLEWIDE REPO, 3/11115 i P.ll. -4 P.ll. EOE. . _ 44!1.0:104. newer lived In, no down,.yment Wll==nl=od :.::::::L:::,.:.:.; ody 50= ,;T:= o151 ::,..,Y ,;.N_ro ;;.•l llllkor W.nlod lor lac:ol dolry to quollflod buyor; lrll dlllwry & 11t up. 304-7S5.aats. Old To Uve In For Room llollrd, torm. 30H75-3012. Small Wllgooo, IM-44&-3418. X·RIY loch, llodlcll AI- 11 Sctoun mobile homo, 14170, W.nlod: Poromodlcl olotont, LPN, Rocoptlonlot. Full lolal et.drlc, 3 bedroom, 1 112 • TJ o nt tlono omJIIoyrnont lor buoy " - both. toctory II,. ploco, .FuII Or PIn me. PI nge tor't oftke.-Mnd ruume to Box Wllhlrldryer, atov•, Avolloblo, RIDter WY, Prlvolo c.1 'II. Pt PH AIIGII~!o 200 lloln retrlgerlltor, block & 1nchor 372 Am-nco lloivlco, 304- • 91, Point P-ont, wv 2111510. plna, $10,500, 814-1112-3040. 1855. 18 Wanted to Do Ace T,.. Service. Complel• Ira ...., :zo,.. oxp. I lnourod, lr11 llllmot•. l14-44t·t111t or 1.aoo1111U817. tho Sllflna Rulhl Got your trtm....,. l rnowen MrWlced now .. Side,. Equipment Com3DU75-'11121. --a1on-••na ...,.. for tho Do!lblowldo " - · - liVId ol Donlll Alllotont. ln. Coil R-lloordock l.a00o211t· Ellpootonce ~t- but not 50111. Flnonc:lng Avolloblo. ,.qulred. PIMH Mnd r..ume to: Dontol Aulotont, P.O. Bo1 Malt. .2 p.yrnenta • mov.. In, new 14x70 2.3br. Clll Au.. Mur310. Muan, WY dock 1-IIOIJ.25t-5070. aao. POOIII P.,.itt1111 141170 lncl- 'otolrt· 12.2eihr. • bonollto. Coorleno, clootoo, ..,.,.... """ molnt. )obo. lng, ..... blaCioo, 1 yoor For 111m lniDrlmtlon a oppllco- homeo~~~MrW lnaura~ arid 1 llon ... 7011-2114-1100 Ill. 3170, monlho FREE lot ..nt. Only St20 .._n and StM poo mo. l i t o - OYonlngl. Coll1.aoo-&3'7-3231. 35 Lots & Hay&Graln z:r+-+- +--+- t---1 SA'( THAT.. HE DIDN 'T HAVE A 0151-1 IN HIS MOUTH .. Apartment for Rent 1 ond 2 bod,_ oportmoroto, turnlaMd Mill untumw.d, _,...., ....,.. rwqulrod, no pola,lf4.912·22tl.· CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher crypt og~ma are crealed lrom quolations by famo!il peoptt palt 1ne1 preunt Elld1 1ener In tt'4 Cipher allnctt lor 1/'IOihat. Toc::Wy'.J dul: W~~ p = ' !u ;or LA E K B (o Rl.....a. Soloo -aton- muot bo oblo to Uft. SOnd _...,. lo: P.O.' Bo1 WOI'IIod: 20 • 50 ,..,_ Pooton 172,P-oy,Ohlo41m. Lono W M h - - . CioN To Clolllpotlo, 114-5811-1003. Train for emplcymorot · ovollobto with oonolruc, 'tunMioo tlon oomponloo ond tloraugh Rentals -~ ooinolruatlon Inor.cupen!y• 01........Wino~ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;._ lno ...... tno~a;,: 13th. ,. COII-1111 . Troln In 1 flokf of with •mlng -111111 of ft5 por hour ptuo bonlfho. Oofn lklllo noodod to 31 Homes for Sale 2 By Rod Wlna C h l - -40 To -10 Dog-,li.H. • O..,....IICI Prtcoo, Tho Shoo Colo, tM o4 II 4222. "'.L':: Box Sllflna 111ooa.... HUICh LIM- m5; _ Ill: Cot od T.V. tzs, 114-44&3224. 1 Rlt; NATR Farm Supplies & Live stock .. Ooluy 'l lllum CB, 811Yw Elate IIIIo, PDC 100 W0tt llo1ollro, Phonlom NDS Pre Amp, .... Ani, 12 AMP P-r Suoilltr. e...... Sporlcol flcM. STRJ(f A8W# N M Will ON HIGH PRICES. SHOI' Tl-£ CLASSfEDS, """' llock Blq\oln Formol Royal IIIII ·lllldod ...... mol ·Bath ~. 81zo14-11. lit Ul 2412, 114>4..,.2413 Allor IP.II. - 100,000 BTU II Elllclonoy Fumoca Hoot Pumpo, 'lory -"""'""" ·Polcod, Ono UeOd 21KW Eloctrlc Foornoco, Cont ... Air CGndH;~ F- . . Goo t-•· ........1~0 . .Or '* 63 LJvestoc;k ii;;ii'i:i;j~~;;;;;;i;;;; _ U .oiiiiiM I m IDr loo• w-on; ltoollod . , -IIIII Rd. oft Cnob Cl'lllt . no a-· :IOW2+2773. Rd., . • ASTRO·GRAPH -lno. Aoclng -t2.~ HP 1121, IA-lMI or 1 - t 2041. in1.1uences wh ich go)l'ern yo u tn the year --·-·-- R='=oro, 91ov•, Wwlooro AM ,._ All Au ancltlonld And -~~~- ftOO And Up, torno Ylnyt In Slack. - n on ments nitghl signal otherwrs e. The end II r 1ect that seems to be movtng in the right direction . · established today for a parttcular purpose promoting yo u and your sel f-interests. Let could be Unusua lly lucky m arrangements thiS indiVidual say Wh8l yOU Can't, ' l tiat add 10 you r lnCOffi8 and enha nce 30f.a75. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) A situation your material security. requiring tea mw ork can work ou l we ll SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) A buso· Friday . Ma rch 3. 1~95 · Enl•p' 11 T.w.. , OM , _ , , LIWIIr~\.~ llblod Hoy $1.10 , - , ~ Jill Or IM 111.2531. ~~qooorw 1o11oo 01 Hoy a Ear .Com, L"otlon On tc.. lloltcl, 111 ... - 8 1110 t . - - 2 Ton DuntP Truok. Aul....akl, PI, t Ft. -Wit 111 -._...,, · Bol-. . . --01 o. 11':; For Rol .... v..u.. 11WIMI12. ::.......=:=_:.~ ·:r= an... . .:=-.=: I have a good Chan ce of producing mutua l TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Fiemam 1n benefols. Unoons double you r strength . the background today of someone else is SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) Today you Refrigeration .~~l4~10;, ~~~'~n'ii~WY.~,~oo~H~30f.a75.a dttions wtii work to your ultrmate advan· !age today. even though early de\le lop - res ults are lhe ones lhal maller. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) Alloa nces Electrical & No ....,.._ .... hold .... :Z..Cory goroge, boooldo -..... 112 mi. Jorrtoho Rd. Pt. Hoft~ Supormorkot, bottom Wll dl:t lnterfwiUterlor l"'lln dJI floor compWely rwmad1l1d. 2 fit ... -111 • 1ng. - · . , . - . ontry . A lleyo: llront boy 40')121', ,..r ~ge for , . . In Pt. ,.. •• nt, 111111 .... .-.. - . - bar :12'123,, 100'140' lot, llll4237 oftwlpm. . f2!,ooo. :IOW82·2783. . 114-112-1111. ..., conol. 304 112 21tl. tmum 114-446-3667. c/o this newspaper. P .O. 011 4465 . New Yo rk, NY 10 163 . Be s ure to stat e your ARIES (March 21 · ApriJ 19) Do not hesi· tale lo take greate r nsks Ieday on a pro· "81 Chovr hill ton Dicfo up, .tor 1:00PM Zlll. PICKENS FURNITURE ltve mode. zodt ac 51 gn . 72 Truck8 for Sa'le Mtloo, ~ VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Shifting con· ahead. Send lor yolJ r Astra-Graph predictions. today by mailing $2 to As lro-Graph, e Corpota, · - -· . Country Furnlt-. Dlocooont - h pun:- lnol. Ill. 2 North, Pt. - -· 304-e'lll11120. -- Hu,_.., Bchoot. FR. 1f00+ SIF Alnch • 3BR, 2 Bitho Nn Roof, Lllr0- Yerd ! ~""'? :'~"£!"11~ I~$SI::;.eoo,;::::-:11:4:::: 44;:: fl.781t ~.=·-::-.... Vo1t1r e e • • • • . Complooo .ohio ch uckle •quoood . by fill ing •n the minmg words you develop from step No. 3 below PRl Nf NUMBERED LETlERS IN THE SE SQUARES · UNSCRAMBLE LmER S TO GET AN SWER · I III SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 11580. Cort>ot a Ylnyt In Sloott M.OO Yd I Op 10 P - 01 Kllo:!!fn Cotpiot In Stook. . Onr 31 Pit· • - Lawrwa cttNdnmJI.F lamol:30pm ~ . .R-ID< ront - - o r monlh. ~:1:2' ol $t201ono. Oottlo Holll. HousehOld lwaryofthosewhoare· ,·· -- ·" ·.I,._L_·l_G_l_'_l_..LI__J 0 Rooms 46 Space for Rent afraid of those who ar9ue, but be E B I· V 0 N Furnished . 304·7T.HNI, llooon WY. s 1 1 Acollegeproressorgavemethe I I ._=:;~~~::_..,best advice. He said "Don't be r 30f.a75. GOoers wanted - ~ ~y I I· I' 1 I I 13§1; w- -~·__!:oU ofW 2:00 p.m., M B.. ' ROVENG Twin Rt... T -- , -·· ..c.~ WMh ao~ Ina IOIIDIIcollono 1br. H(ID Kino ouDokllzod opt. IDr eldorty and' Vli1Tzod Plpo S250, Kon-. I hindi• FF d.. EOH Cu. "'· Chooot Ft'NDr, ' v.... Old, atiO, 11t ttl MOl. llt71. ~=:r::..:::..ortt.:: ~i v _o ROBBOF low to form fOYr words. 1411 Alor 7 P.ll. Hoovy Dutr o.E. Drror Stl, ,,.. Ootlverylt-nlll. llobfle - - l o r ront In ...,ntoy. ~~"""""' and wlter [nciUc~M. ceble Ulillallle, Sl5/mo., lull 10 mlnool11 1n>m AthoroO, 114-ti:M117. Real Estate A I - Rolrlaerotor WMh loo lloloor ftoo; 3!,000 BTU Spice Hooter flO; 3.1 v.a Chivy EntiiM. 1225, f14-31Hlt1, Bl"!!o Coblnoto, 13 F\ ........ Gaollne PoWII'ed Hobart W... dor 1'4'x11" T - . Alia Tnottor Loll Of Eatt..... $2,100 114-251- I M SOF 2 I~ . . . . . ....,.,.1141. 45 zso L T A w u o e .lol c o l __ u Z SEN '::~:t:~' S@\l(llA-~t.trs· :::: ... CLAY I . POlLAN _;.·:...__ _.;_,:_ 0 four I.Orrange letters of the ICrombled words be· Nloo UpoiU. ,.._.mont, 201 A - Golllpotlo, Ha -. ~a-Required, 114 ' .. 1017. One b•droom ap~rtmentln Mkf.. M ~A woman withoul a man is like a fish without a bicycle." - Gloria Steinem . - dllport, 1ft utllltloo paid, S250/ono., flOG depoolt, 1 _.. 22ti P IMFU , L C 1895 by NEA, Inc . 3 - . Aport- ond ZOF· MEK J . HKOTBMT BLFLTBMTE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Familiarity bre~ds anempt."- Jane Ace . mont, Cleon, Utllltlll Paid, No Pot., Rol•• •••• Dopoolt .... Allerl- In Middleport F""" stl2-$351 . Cl.ll 11c.tl2 111!10. Equol Houolng Oppcort..-. Fumloloed Aportmorot, 1 Bod- . sm.oo Avo. Ulllflloo Pold. OoHipotll, 114.-Aiw7P.II. Nloo 2 br IJib, 1n - . . , a lllddllporl, 114-1112.a&Y. IOBBMTf - R F L' C E , ' F ME BUDGET PRICES A T d Drlwo liii t~ 1211. - to • ' afrom rnovt•; Col 1Mo4. .:tllll. E· qllllllouetng Oppirtunly. Ill- M'J / BEAUTIFUL APAIITIIEHTB AT Fumloloed Eflloloncy $111111o. Ulll.loo Pold SU.. Both, 107 ~ Clollpallo, Ill Ul 4111 Altor7 ,11. Fwnloloed Elflo;llncy, All Ullllloo Pold....~ Both, ~...... AOollpcott., ltt4-44NMI. 0 - ' - Uvlng. 1 ond ~ '*!,_, aport- II VII- by Luis Campos . - · opto., tatol _ . . , opplll,... fum-. loundoy ,_, llocll•loo, C!"M to ocloool In lcoom. Aollt-lono ......... II; V I - ·o.- AIIIO. 141 or ooiiiM-1112-3711. EOil All N- I hoi,_, Eftlcf..,.,, quiNd, e-..1Stt. Fumloloed At>ortoowot, 1 Bod"""!'>. 1117 a-..1, o.tiiDotlo, $28IIIMO. UtftltiH Paid, I~ 4411 Aller 7 P.ll. bronze C 1995 by NEA, Inc J.IE COULD a Moum greatly Icy coating• Watch Elicit 42 · ·lolond 43 25th Danloh 44 Puto on • 48 Bikini porto -+~f---1 i 47 Brim · 48 River In Belgium 50 - - rule tuouolly) 52 human 1112-T. 51 WI,....Hut..,_li Elootrlo ,.,.._ 'Fftr' Ee- '' d"'IIMo If v... Don, Col u. Wo " lloih Loeel 111 . . . . . . . 1-I00- 21M301, WYGOH4I. • Equal ~~ ~f"~or;:~...;;;;.;;;,.iiOiolol•''·~ ....... i;ii..... . , Uaau£ It ~--~ ... R..,_ Eflctrtool, 304..711-1'111. . .wv-. =·· ' .._I I today with a little instruction. Each party shquid be fully appraised of its potential ness m eeting will go more smoo thly t o d ay if it IS co nduc ted i n a Conviv ial In th e ye ar ahead , you can make impor- 4 benefits. atmosphere . G ef away from t~e ri ng ing tant changes to dis lodge imped iments CANCER ~J u ne 21-July 22) Try to ontro· phones and noisy buzz of the olllce . lhat have s lowed your prog1ess 1n the d uce pr oced ures loda y tha i cou ld CAPRICORN (Dec .. 22:Jan . 19.) Before past. Your potential for success inc reas- upg rad e y our pe rform a n ce at w o rk . est~ bhs h1ng ne w ObJectives today , locus es with each obstacle you remove . Quality i s a c atal ys t fo r reward s and all yo ur .e ffo rts an.~ energ1es. o n an old PISCES (Feb. :ZO.March 20) •You mustn't recognition . · . one that IS near truoloon . . underestimate the value of your services LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) Thongs should AOUJ!RfUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Allhough today. However, resist the u ~.Qe to over- work out well for you 'today in. situati ons yo u ow:on 't pleas.e ev~ryone today , you estimat e yO~n w orth to your e mployer . involving )'our affections . Som eone who ~n Still score pomts Wi th the people most Gel a jump' on life by understanding the loves you could be in an equally recap· omportant to your present needs. 1 0.1995 ~ NEA Inc _,. . • .. .. end• well 34 39 40 41 Mobile In tho oourotry• wotor, ll"rllogo and ln. ctudod. JUII 10 mi.- 1n>m AthoM, otortlng at S:z40. 3CIO/mo" ooblo onllobto, 114- Fumt.to.d 2 rne•IUIWI 9 Hipbones By Phillip Ald er harM, I ' lead: • 9 Watch those communications ....,t...t, Merch andi se '· 7• Pass · Pass All pass ESTIITES U - AVON to buy or ...1. lllrtiYn. In- . noodod. Work ~=~..=: :JOW82.2t4S or Comp<Aw own hGI,., SZO.SOk!yr, 24tn. I - . ; . . ; . - - - - - - - - eo.. For lnnlld llotoL lll'lgulor East Pass ·~mol. EOE Help Wanted AVOHmSALES 64 P ass P ass Pass North 2• 4 NT 5 NT 10 Llnglh -Turn• of t968 wn ~h makes II Illegal 1112BIIho, I Dryer 11 Pels for Sale Pass Openin g OllT BILL COLLECTIN'I! ; OL' OOG !! Finane tal 6t DOC PRICHART'S . West 8 - - World 12 Chllnge · 13 Futuro bkl. II Potion 20 Anlmot -lfare org. 121 Sod · 22 MIJ'!t.l ,...+-+-l~+--+-1 1 23 Tvpe ollark 24 Floot ...-+~f--l--U 26 Plalno lncllon 27 Cald Adriatic wind . 28 Perolo, now 30 Waotorn maroh plont 32 - well !hot Dealer: South PAW!! YOU \ HIDE YC!RE -ank . South 1 NT ................ . -....... "You called a.bout the ant problem?" T.v.:~.... • 10 7 •J J09874 Vulne ra ble: Both ' ,. • for Rent 14lllll :1111'. - Color • 2 SOUTH • A 7 6 • AJ 5 4 t K653 • A3 C*: AIIID, Flu Martr.t: Salle• For llont, Tllu,. .sat, Cod 304- F • Q 10 9 5 9 8 7 6 tJ 9 8 4 2 -lon Ewry Sotunloy, 7:00, 9 ' I • K Q 6 52 AI-\,1Hl5 IS '11-J£" UF& .. 38 lncllno 3V TOkee awoy 7 Homo.... child 42 Dry rlv.r btd 11 Unouopec:tlftll 45 Wile ol Gotolnt 12 lalam. bollo- 48 Tunlolon rulor ; 14 Tolked loudly 49 Novol petty t 15 F,_ltom alllcer rutrolnt 51 s.ntrlea 18 Profit on bank 53 Actor Borgnlne, ICCt. 54 Gloc:lal epoch 17 Anclont (2 wdo.) Europeon 55 Greek peok 19 Tams and 56 Minor bitreto 20 Furrow ·DOWN 22 - In Cincinnati I Puobto Indian 25 .Htoot unit 2 - - tho (lbbr.) ground floor . 26 J openelloaoh 3 Tount 129 Pou(olow) 4 owna · 31 01ygenator 5 lultd 33 Failure 6 Actr111 35 Plonto, Winona collec:tlvoly 7 Waa vlctorlouo 36 Depaoli 1 Lop hllrp ., h. 1- Wallow· Grave · Ultra · Convoy· ALONG the WAY "You will discover,"a wise colleague told me. "that success can be measured by how you react to the obstacles ALONG the WAY." �Make·a meal with .Ann Landers meatloaf Dear Readen: I swore I woold never do this again, but the preaaure has been lOO much. I'm caving ill. In l9S9, l printed a recipe Cor mcBloaC. Since lhatlime, l have received lhousanda of reqiiCIIS trom readcn who have heard aboul ~ recipe and others who have lost theirs. Actually, I shouldn't be so apologetic. A whole new genemion has been born since lhe recipe first appc:am!.11ere1t is. Enjoy! · · · Ann Landers' Mestloaf 2 pounds ground round steak 2eggs 1-1/2 cups bread crumbs 3/4 cup keJchup I tsp. Accent Ill cup warm w11er 1 pkg. Upton's onion soup mix Beat lhoroughly. Put into loaf pan. Cover with llYO of slrips bacon, if you like that flavot Pour one 8-ounce can of tomato sauce over all. Bake one hour at 350 · · If I'm late, she says something like, degrees. Serves SIX. · • 1 called the theater: and the movie Dear Au Landen: I am a 31- • half IIi hour ' o. Where have year-old college-educated pro- ~been?" Ill 1 rw~nal. l have a g~ career. I am 8 responsible adult who has beautiful apartment, 8 paid-for CAJ; a · good sense and high morals. I've high,IQandabank~nt.People never seen a drug, never held a say I m IJR:Ily. I love lcids, and I know ::igareuc and have maybe three drinks how to cook. a ear So what is the problem 7 ~:i ~ lo~e my mother. I'm grateful for mother She sees me as an extenSion , N .. time of ~If lhat she needs to control. all she has done aor me. ow 1t IS friend "Ha!!k • i ~ for her_'!' let ao and trust me. Any . ~y - · - .;.,1j'ingo.Jrlivei suggestiOns? •• TAKIN<f THE if w~~~ to me': Everyone who PIFTH COMMANDMENT TOO has left my life has said the same PAR (LAKELAND, FLA.) . •• •Why does your mothe r call DEAR FIFTH:other's You have been a thmg s~ocating you so much r · party ~ your m ha been 1call Mom every morning, when I behavtor because ~ou ve get home and when I go to bed (three willing to tolerate It for so mapy calls). She calls me several limes on years. Mother will phone once weekends to see what I'm doing. If Tell ~ need for her to1 I'm not at hom~, she phones my dacally and ~::.C:isanemagency. friends and asks if they know where Y~ IJII • h lam If she hearn siren she calls to Make II clear that she IS not toP one see ~I'm all right. I ah~ays tell her your friends to tc:arn of y~ur where I'm going and how long I'll be. whereaboutS and that if you ~ant er to know where you are gomg, you Oregon State winner in Top 25 action Ann Landers l~J\viduals ~;;til ~f tl ... 19~Jl'sliJI.ih 2 as the disability lasts. It all adds up . Socml Secunly JaJ<es prud. e in the '!> important protection .... protec- S ~cf~~~~r~t;ol:w~h:~'faxes are bOn ~ou can count on dunng your d~ aon wages for household working years · IOta1 $ 1,_000 Another Chance employees unless they Here's a reminder from Social or more for the year. (The prev11ll!s Security If you didn't sign up for . threshold was $50). The .change IS medical insurance effective with 1994 you first became elig!ble, you II Se~i~a:J:>f~nw!~:Sdo~%~$ hav.e !!!lQther oppgrtqmty to do s9 than $1 000 duiing f994 would be durmg lhe general enrollment pen· • ld be od ending March 31. Your Medi· due a refund. No. refund wou care coverage begins July 1 of Ibis due for taxes pa1d on wa~es that year. You should ~lso lc~ow that Were $1,000 or more dunng the your mon.thly premmm wiU be 10 yea_::he em lo ee doesn't lose the pe_rcent h1gher than the basiC ~re- S ial S P.,! ag credits for the m1um for each 12-month penod oc ecun., w e . lhat you could have been enrolled eamingsr' ede~ though ~':J,or~~~ hut weren't. gelS~ re un · owever, , e A rerund perhaps eammgs on the wor!>~CS.Jl:C!lrd If you hired someone to work in $620 or more, but less your home during 1994 and paid SI,O~~only one wage credltts them $50 or more, but less than JlC~ .· I also .d lh I Medic~ wh~n ~ual ~~h~! i:!~~~~n~/.~(0; ~t~ . !~~~· io~tl!:'~oy:~~f~Zf~m~ ,__...__AI zhe imer benefit · eam1~gs. 1'1!1~ · ~'!" wiU tell her. 1 wge you to be rum aboutlhis. The ideal110lution woold be to get tniWerred ool or town. · Gem of the Day: If you want to make your dreams come 1n1e. the lint thing you have to do is wake up. Is lift pauing you by? MIMI to 1994 FORD. " TEMP04 DR 4 Cyl, auto, air cond, PS, tilt, crulu, impro_, )lOUT social skills? !Mitt for A1111 Uuultrs' new bookkt, "Hm~~ 10 Mtlkt Friends and Stop Being Lonely.· Send a se/f-tJddteued, long, busine~·sizt tnvelopt and a CMCk mo.• or money order for $4.2S (tills includes postage tJNi handlinr) to: Friends, c/o AM Uuultrs, P.O. Box $239 mo.• have questions about paying taxes on household employment, call IRS at 1-800-829-1040. Ea · limit , mm' . up. . If you re rece1v'fg Secunty benefits, here s an 11Dportanl update. The ~:~ec~t~nefit am~unt has been increased for 1995. If you're th gh up to 65 rou . 69 you in $11,280 Without any cuons yo~~~U.=r 65 you can earn up 10 $8,160 in 1995. If you earn more than these amounts, ded . . benefit am~r!c~v~W:. ~ willc~~~~d~~or peo:C~s th educ. F $ . 1 ~or; =~s throul!b 62, e r n.on 1&- •1 m . benefns every $3 .m ft~:r$~e;::;:~ Ifu:P~ry $ of · s er the limit. If fOU're2 70 1993 MERCURY COUGAR XR~7 1993 FORD T·BIRD V-6, Auto, A/C, AM/FM CD, PS, PB, PW, PDL. Pwr Seat, Tilt & Crulee. Moonroof V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM mo.* 0 am~unt you can e~trn an s 1 . recewe your full benefit amount: ca11, Tilt, Crulae, Pwr. seat, PS, PB, PW, POL ---- ·-:-- ,.- MO.* , 1994 FORD . TAURUS mo.* HARRISONVILLE - Har· risonville Lodge 411, F~AM Sat· urday, 7:30 J.>.m. Masomc Temple. S1a1ed meeung. Refreshments to follow. MONDAY POMEROY - Lenten worship CARPENTER - Columbia service of Meigs Ministerial Asso- Township Tru,stces regular meeting ciation, 7:30p.m. at Trinity Con- Monday, 7 p.m. at the ftre stallon. . gregational church with lhe Rev. · Dawn SpalcUng speaking. Convaralon, V-6, Auto, air . cond, PS, PB, PW, PDL, lilt. crulea, AM/FM caaa, MUCh More. 1201181 • Baseball Shoes Now In Sto.ck Mens • Womens • .Children rue RACINE - , American Legion Post602, Thursday, 6:30p.m. with dirmer. · . 992-5627 Middleport Auto, Air Cond, PS, PB, Till, Crulee, AM/FM Stereo, V-6, AUto, A/C, lilt, cruise, 58,949 Sho~tJltt~ Ou'l New S p'litt' /!,ines 06 • • flt~ted ~unne~ • • }{out 0~ ea.tl~o~nla ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury · Township Board of Trustees meet· ing Friday, 6 p.m. at the township hall in Rock Springs. sa,949 1989 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER Much Mo,..l954011 1989 LINCOLN· . · CONTINENTAL Signature aerlaa, V-6, auto, pj, PB, PW, PO!.. PWR eeet tilt, crulae, JBL atereo CD. ft531172 ~. during July '93 SOCCO flood . ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer . · WASHINGTON- Denatcd House Republicans say Senate . defeat of their treasured balanced hudgel amendment may make it ·tougher, but they still will produce plans for eliminating the federal deliciJ. . "We're going to do our bcs~" Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., sai~ after the Senate rejected the amendment by the narrowest margin Thursday. "We always thought we couldn't get it done without a balanced budget amendment and its full pressure. But we're going to try.•• "ll makes · il harder," said his House counterpart, Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio. "You have to spend sgme energy making sure you don't have people relax . Bul it's a crusade. The crusade goes By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Steff Two area miners have earned . national recognition for saviDg lhe lives or nine other men trapped nearly 400 feet under· ground while Meigs Mine 31 flooded on July 11, 1993. · Charles "Jody" Neece of Rutland and Daniel J. Beam of Gallipolis were nonored for their actions Thursday. The Pittsburgh-based council honored 17 individuals trom the United SLates for saving their own lives other indi- CARNEGIE MEDAL WINNERS -The Medal has been beslowed oo two Meigs Couoty minen. Seen above are Gallipolis' Dan Beam and Rutland's Cllarles "Jody" Neece, each awarded the national booor Thursday. The two mloers played key roles io saving the lives or niDe other mioen on July 11, 1993. have lefl those men," Neece said in a previous interview wilh The Daily Seminel. "Who ci>uld turn their back yn friends or coworkers in their lime of need?" Neece Jrudged through the rushing waters as logs and other debris swept past h1m, ~tinging to the ceilmg and moving forward SICJ! by step. Once .ho reached the Olher (Continued on Page 3) P.S ; PB, PW, PPL. AM/FM . Caaa. 1954281 .sa,949 lly KATHRYN CROW Sentloel Correspoadeol Discussion on renu·ng villageowned buildinl!s highlighted Thursday's meeung or Syracuse Village Council. The village bas available as a rental sforage unit the former Duckworth gas station building across from the mun!cipal building, and four block resJrooms, two at . the former state park and two at the village park. The restrooms were abandoned maintain the park. Scott Walton, because of extensive vandalism . . who requested space for storing Council is also attempting to rent diving equipment, will be offered the village-oWned house, space at London Pobl. It was noted lhatcouncil has had .·· The restroonis at the municipal numerous requests to rent the park have been. offered, as requestbuildings. . · ed, to the Syracuse Baseball AssoCouncil agreed to rent the Duck- ciation and the Midget Football worth building to Harry Leffle, League. The person in charge of who operates Can-Do Maintenance the two p.:o~s will be con~ted Co . The village will use I he to detenmne 1f they are stallmter· restrooms at the former slate par:k ested in using the facilities. for storage of equipment needed to Councilman Larry Lavender BREC members.launch petition drive to oust manager, trustees 1989 FORD CROWN VICTORIA !X auto, air cond, 1111, eru1u. AM/FM ·can, PS, PW, PDL. Much Mora. $6,949 • 9a.nt;:en MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge Friday, 6:30 p.m. annual inspection. Work in MJis!er Mason degree. SAT.lJRDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Jun._ior;..;;G;:ran~giie;rlt--~ t--~..'llrwill- hold-regnlaE-mectitrg Saautday, 7:30 p.m. at lhe $f811ge hall on County Road I. J umor grange members need to bring baking ~n­ .. test enlries. Potluck fQIIowmg meeting. All members urged to anend. • cf-la.tanln,ton o-1 Bostota e·!Ja.nde~6llt ' . • /.!,e11i Bendo11e~s illR CJ:01'HIERS· 145 North Second 992-2351 Budget ·a mendment defeat won't stop GOP downsizing on.'' r--------. ,, PRJ<SIDENT CLINTON · That's just fine with President Clinton and his fellow Democrats, who know that the massive, unprecedenled. spending cuts necessary to balance !he budget would enrage millions of voters. They quickly inviled the GOP to proceed with its budget-cutting work, as Jiguse Republicans promised in iheir "Contract With America" campaign manifesto. "They have still not presented their budget," Clinton told reporters at Jhe White House. He · f dd d I h · a e .ater t at 11 w~~ lime or Repub.hcan.s to sho"': ho~ they are. gomg to keep the prom1ses of lheiC conlra~t on balancmg the b~dget.~nd parmg r~r thett tax cuts. . Now IS the lime for the Repubbeans ... to roll up thett s.l~.ves and actual~y reduce the. deflcu, House Mmonty ~dcr R1ehard Gephardl, D-Mo., S&ld. . . . The ame~dment, wh1ch was to be lhe fla~sh1p of the GOP effort .to cut spendmg, zoomed through the House m January m JUSt two days. But it was shot down by lhe Senile afJ,cr nearly five weeks of debate. . The vote was 65-35 in favor, just shy of lhc two-lhirds majority constitutional amendments need. That margin was deceptiv.e -· because . Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., an amendment supponer, voted "no" in a parliamen~aty maneuver that will enable him to force a second vote on the measure, probably during lhe 1996 campaign season. Bul even without lhe amendment, Domenici and Kasich say they will produce deflcit·roduction measures Ibis spring. Dole, who is planning a run for the White House, said Republicans would cut spending, raise .no Laxes .and t~st Democratic dedication to deficit .reduction with tough V!lles. _ "They'll be hiding under the couches," he said. The amendment called for a bal· anced budget by ihe year 2002, unless waived by .t hree-fifths . majorities of Congress. But it left unspoken what spending cuts or IIIli increases should be imposed precisely the problem that has mired lawmakers as the national debt has surged to $4.8 trillion. Nonet!Jeless, opinion polls indicate the measure is backed by thrc!: of every four voters, though that margin plummets when people are asked aboul specific cuts lhat · would be required 10 eliminate the red ink. Syracuse Council finds renter for storage building 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE· /!,adles We fhe TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW · Post 9053 Auxiliary, regular meeting, 7:30p.m. . · FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Church Women United of Meigs County, armual observance of~rn:ld Day or Prayer at I p.m. Friday, Mount Mdriah Baptist Church, Middle- port 219 N. Second Ave: A Mullimedla Inc. Newspaper $190,000, stands to lose $426,000 a year in bask s-1aie aid under big budget loser - said dislrict residents were sending more state income Voinovich's proposal. · laX money to Columbus and gcning less back. "Some people may look at the OlenJarigy School DislrictlaX base and DePalma said that in 1981, residents paid $8 million in state income say we are a wealthy dislrict and don't need assislance. I disagree," lax and saw $3.7 million, or 46 percent, returned in basic state aid 10 Richards said. . school s. ''All of the progress .that has taken place in the passage of school " By ,1992, disJrict residents sent $46.6 million to Columbus, but the issues and lhe quality of outcome has been done with a belo"' state averbasic aid payment of $4.3 million represcnled only a 9 percent return," he age expenditure,'' he said. · said. Richards said pee pupil spending statewide was $5,241 in budget year Centerville would lose $1 miltion annuaUy in the budget, a 23 percent 1994. Olen tangy spent $4,965 per pupil. loss of state basic aid and a 2.4 percent reduction of tolal dislrict revenues. . The proposed $426,000 cut represents 2.6 percenl of the dislrict's operThe Buckeye Association of School AdminisJrators said opposition to ating budget .. · • · . · stale laX increases had produced more and larger requests from disllicts "To eliminate basic aid all together is unacceptable. The state of Ohio for local laX levies. · . is charged to provide a thorough and efficient form of education in the · "In 1984, 356 school issues appeared on Ohio's ballots; in 1994, 553 Constitution. Where is the slate's effort?" Richards said. ' school referenda appeared," said Barney Dunilan, thc. association's lobSuperintendent Frank DePalma of Centerville City Schools -another. byist · Miners get hero's honor Actions praised . Jrying to save a bOy from drowning. Neece and Beam, Soulhem Ohio Coal Co. employees in Meigs Mine 31, will each receive a $2,500 granL The pair played key roles in helping the mmers escape as millions of gallogs of water rushed in from an abandoned nearby mine. Neece, a 19-year mining vet· eran, waded more lhan a half mile throu~h water that rose as high as hcs neck. Neece had already worked a 12-hour shift when .the miners heard that water was· rushin·g into the mines cutting off nine miners. "I had to go back. I couldn't 1990 DODGE ·. B2SO MCS Diamond Furu %. 1 Section, io P•g•• 35 cenco Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 3, 1995 ·r---------~~~------------------~--~ -- BALLOON BOUQUET FUND-RAISER - Mooey ror the Alzbeimen Fouadatloo wt111 rallied recendy tbrou&b a balloon bou· quet sale. Here Mllrcla HmHie•ltelt deliven some of the bouqu~lli­ Pomeroy NursiDg and Rehabilitation Center. 1D assoclatloa With WMPO I390 AM and FM, Veterana Memorial Hospital ud the VMH Auxiliary, John Construction Company, Kee and Dee 11C:era,mic:s, and AGA Gas sponsored the ruod raiser. . Vol. 45, NO. 215 Copyright 1995 By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS- So far as Gov. George Voinovich's p-oposed budget is concerned, the OlenJangy school dislrict of southern Delaware County is wealthy -and a target for a cut in state aid. The dislrict disagrees. Supenntendent Keilh Richards joined other administrators and education groups Thursday in opposing parts of Voinovich's school spending . plan before a House Finance subcommittee. Voinovich proposed to cut basic state aid to 60 of the Sf:Bte's 611 weallhiest disllicts. About $33 million in savings would go mstead to low-wealth schools. Richards said Olentangy was the fastest-growing district in the staiC, with a student P9PUWi9!! lhl!l !!Qubl~!!. in eight years. Voter~ have approved lhree money issues ·in recent years; the graduation rate IS 100 peicent; 90 percent of students go on to advanced.ttaining. . The district, which has a property valuauon per pup1l of about S~ial can: ~ 16-22-26-27·28 Low tonl&ht In lht 20s, cloudy. Saturday, dou~y. HIJibs near 50. 'Wealthy' school districts tar.get aid cuts mo* TH.URSDAY RUTLAND - .Rutland Town· ship trustees, regular session, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the sla· lion. 8-0-l-3 Buckeye 5: AUTO, A/C, AM/FM CASS, PS, PB, PW, Pwr aeat, tilt. crulae. 4 cyl, · auto, air cond, lilt, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr. IHt; · crulae, PS, PB, AM/FM Tilt & Crulaa, MOREl stereo --Community calendar-- 2-7-6 Pick 4: V-6, V-6, Auto, A/C, AM/FM Can, -··-·--· - Pick 3: 1994 MERC~RY SABLE Jl562, Chicago,lll. 60611-0562. (In 'ttllltlda, send $5.15.) n~f' liii~g anS~~~i~g ~~~ ~~:lr, there is no limn don ~~~~ instead taxes each quarter, an employer can me and pay'just once p Y"Jlt. • Sports, Page 4 Survivors of tax -paying workers receive b~?,,l!,~~~,!?.?,. By Ed Peterson, Social Sec~rity Mt~nager m Athens le think that Social A lot of Se urit is for old age. Well c shXutd Jkhow lhat millions Qf who aren't retired get Soci.al Security, too. They're the surv1vors of men 811~ WOfll~_ who , lilive walked and prud taxes under Social Security. Each year, more than 2 million children and young adults get Social Security siD'vivors • benefits ... money that ~elps ~ (Jl!-Y the b1lls whale they re still en school And parents who take care of a s~ving ch~d are eligible ~or benefits too. Children can rece1ve 'al Securit survivors beneflis they're high school . Their parent can receiv.e. benefits until the .child is 16. And if Ohio Lottery Middleport, OH . .... ' ' ' suggesled that the house owned by the village, if not rented, be convencd into il concession stand which, according -to council, is needed because of the condition of lhe present facility. Council agreed to study the proposal and costs involved. In other business, Ernie Sisson, named to council to fill the unexpi red term of Don Sllafer, was relieved of his duty because of his failure to allend meetings. The Ohio Revised Code states that . council members may be expelled Stale Route 124 lo begin ncx't · if they fail to attend two meetings week. A new culver! and a headwall in succession. Named to fill the post was will be placed between the Knapp Donna Peterson. Peterson had ear- and Taylor propenies across the · • tier requested to be considered for a highway from Hubbard's Greencouncil position. Mayor James house. Ditching will occur along Pape conlacted her, she accepted 124"beginning above the Joan lhe appoinupent, ~will be sworn Mescher property to Seventh Sueet. .in at the next counc1l meeung. Councilman Bill Roush reported Council also discussed adopting on culvert and diJching work along an ordinance to control unsiRhtly (Continued on Page 3) Witness' memory fails: except on .O.J. alibi � 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 2, 1995