http://66.213.69.5/files/original/32f43c8f89360472caef9c439b19f21c.pdf c76f62851d8b2f8c86b37557e6fbc6ae PDF Text Text Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, March 15, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AIMirrHD rmiiiOltf· Eadl Of these ad'lerl!sed Items ~ reQ~red to be rt!8dlly a~lable for sale In each Kroger Storl, except as speclflcaly noted In tills ad. If we do 1111 out of an advertised ll!m. we wRI Offer IOU your dlolee Of a comparable Item, MlEI1 a'llllable, reflec~ng 1t1t same savings or a ralncheck wl'lch Yldl entitle you to purthase the ad\1!ftlsed ll$11 at the advertised llllce '!Mihln 30 days. Only one vendor coupon wB1 be accepted per ll$11 pllthased. Ohio ~ottery COPYRICHT 1995 · THE kROCER CO. ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SIIHOAY. MMOI12, TIIIOl.icH SATURDAY MARCH 18, 1995 IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY. NIT cage action underway WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. fjONE SOLD TO DEALERS. rick 3: '962 Pick 4: 3747 Super Lotto: 1·12-20.26-32-43 Kicker: ~ageS .. CAFFEINE FREE DI.ET COKE, SPRITE Dl coca a Ia Ciassic • 12-Pack 12-oz. Cans Limit Two 12-Packs, Please. Luw tonlgbt In tho 40s, clur. Friday, sunny. Highs In 601. 678082 • • a1 Vol. 45, NO. 224 Copyright 1995 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents · A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 16, 1995 ~yoinovich supports t~x hike for highway projects By JOHN CHALFANT · . Associated Pre W COLUMBuSS rltesr G G . . eems a 11 ov. eorge bears · a bo uta · IVomovich k f £ these da_YS are co~pIamts boc kino mone>: or local htghway proJCCts .• Now he ts iitoc thegcl:artaxetncrease for roads- but be s not lead· 8., g · .• , , tb : Eve:;whe~ .I t~,~1 s You ve got to do~~; v~/:!v~C:~~J ;.s !8 way or that htgbway. . ednesday. .. . . He_ satd be would suppon an m~ease m etther ::ehcense ~g fees or the slate g~line tax.to pump . money mto htgllway construction. He tol_d House an_d Senate leaders be would endorse etther alternauve to help erase a backlog of road and bndge building projects. He· left the choice up to legislators · . , , . · . , 1 think'! m basth!cal~-~!! 10 Bbetbdoattheredstbeno ,money. . some mg 1o:a10 to ne an Y ve got to dec'de • gomg · to dott, · " Vomovtc · · h 10ld · 1 wh en th_eyre reportelS at an unpromptu news confe~ce: can _tell you they'll either do tl thts. y~ar o;>r ~Y II do 11 next year becau.se the heatls ~~ldin~ m tbtS state and people are getung very up~~ · be srud. Oh~o Departtnent of Tmnsportallon has told legtslators 11 ~ 1101 bave e~ougll m~ney to fmance all the ~M?W higllway and bndge projects ready for ·:1 !he cons~uon. Dtrector ~erry Wray blam~ the federal govern- . ment for falling to. return to Ohto·more of the money from federal gasolme taxes. But Wray said last month that the department · would not propose a gas tax mcrease. Voinovich said Wednesday that legislators should place any gasoline tax increase on a·balloL But he said he would not object if legislators wanted to increase vehicle registration fees on their own. . . "I've already indicated to the leadership that I'd have no. problem with tbat. We're supportive but • that's up to them," Voinovicb said. . "If we got the $IS along with the money that we have in the pipeline ... we could put together a very robust program,'' be said. . The Ohio Contractors Association has recommended _a $15 increase in auto tag fees witb the revenue gmng to fund operations of the State Highway Patrol. That would replace money lbe patrol now lakes from its snare of the slate 22 cents per gallon gasolm'e ··~- spending gymnastics would free up about Such $150 million for new highway construction Voinovich said be would recommend nothing without a consensus among legislators. "They know that 1 will be supponive of either alternative. but they have to come back and put the consensus together in regan! to that or I'll ·ust let it go by the boards," he said. j. . . ''And people in southeastern and central (Ohio) will continue to complain and scream and ell and lben maybe they'll do sometliing about it nci: Voinovicb 'd . Y sat · Car," Barker pleads guilty Governor says tourism deserves another look COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP)From the Statehouse to the White House. government and business seem to believe the tourism industry de·serves a closer look."Count Gov. George Voinovicb among those who agree that it d<Jils. He said tbe industry employs 204 million pe~le worldwide, and 337,000 in Ohio. · U.S.D.A. GRADE A 1Q-14 LB. AVG. . Kroger Fresh·Turkeys .Pound "IN THE DAIRY CASE" ASSORTED VARIETIES CHILLED Minute Maid orange Juice 64-0z. Black seedless Grapes · Pound · 60¢ KROGER · 1-Roll Two - injured~ one cited ·tn wreck two Meigs Colin!)' men were flown to Grant Medical Center in Columbus f11llowing a ooe-vehicle. · CI11Sh on state Route 124 in Olive · Township early this morning. · Ricky I. Blake, 41, of state Route 124, Reedsville, was eastbound wben his 1977 Chevrolet · pickup b'Uck went off the rigbi side of the road, came back onto the roadway, crossed the road and struck an emlwm~e.nt before coming to rest on its top in a ditch, reported the Gailia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Passengers Gerald L. Barringer, 59, and Robert Richardson, 41, Save HI·Drl Paper Towels . "The days when our economic development sights can be set exclusively on manufacturing, those days are gone," Voinovicb Tender TWISt WhiteBread 16-0Z. said Wednesday· at the ftrst Governor's Summit on Travel and Tourism. . "Travel and tourism is a Clean industry that benefits small, medium and large businesses. We can spur Its growth through planning and promotion." be said. Voinovich said a state-funded research project showed visitors spent $9.4 billion in Ohio last year. He said the industry had an Ohio payroll of $4.3 billion in 1994, and generated $510 million in state Wld local taXes. · '• • both· of State Route 681, Reedsville, were transported to Grant via LifeFiigbtll helicopter. A hospillll spokeswoman said this morning tbe two are in fair and stable condition after being !Rated fill', lacerations. Blake refused treatment at the scene, according to the report. Tuppers Plains, Reedsville and Racine fue and medical~tnits of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded. . Blake was cited by the patrol on charges of driv.ing under the inllu- · ence, failure to control and fictitious registration. Cox promises to take IG office to new, higher lev.e ls Dorltos Tortilla Chips 9-<>z. f . ( . cabbage ______ FRESH GREEN Glazed Donuts . Lb. ICED & OECORA'T~ S'T.PATRICK'S DAY Boneless stew Beef $ 99 $ corned see~ . . . Lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE CRAIN FED BEEF CUBE STEAK OR . Pound ·2/$ THORN APPLE VALLEY BRISKE'T · COLUMBUS (AP} - Tbe inspector general's office will try to prevent wrongdoing as well as investigate it, Gov. George Voinovich' s nominee for the posi· lion told tbe Senate Judiciary Committee. "I will lake the office to new and higher levels.'' Donald Cox sad Wednesday promised. He said his plans include making recom mendations to government agencies on how they can prevent prob· lems. · Tbe committee recommended Cox for confirmation . after Democrats-questioned the foiDier Gallia County judge's qualifications. His nomination now goes to the Rules Committee and then tbe . full Senate, Democrats have criticized Cox ' for his lack of experience as an investigator. Cox responded be would be wiUing to take on tough cases. The nomination bas also been under a cloud , following Voinovicb' s decision not to reap· ·point former Inspector General David Snirtz. who had been investigating charges against Voinovicb' s chief of staff, Paul Mifsud. · Cox told the Senate committee that bis office is continuing tbe Mifsud investigation and will com· plete tbe case in 60 days. Mifsud bas been accused of offering a Cincinnati contractor work in exchange .for dropping a law suit against the state. · Mifsud has denied any wrong· doing. Voinovich has said be wants a fresh ~tlvc in the office. Cox also drew fire from some lawmakers for firing all four memben of Sturtz's staff during his fmt week oo tbe job. Cox slal1ed Feb. .Duraca Resin Chair Each · cup cake .-:. .-:--·s-et. 51 ' PA'TRICK'S DAY • fliESH C:UT "SINGLE STEM . GREEN BOUQUET Kiddie Resin Chair .... 99¢ c,rnatlon. . . . . . . ..Each inierviewin~ the current staff. He said they dtd not share his ideas about expanding the scope of the · office. Sen. Joseph Vukovich, DPoland, said that it "strains all sense of credibility" tbat Cox · could have been chosen on the basis of his six years as judge and four years as im assistant prosecutor. Cox said be bad no knowledge of any political motivation in his nontinalion. . "I am nota political person," {::o~ said. "If there .i s some political reason for my being chosen, it is beyond me." Tbe committee voted 6·3 in favor of confirmation. Seti. Jan Long, of Circleville, was the only Democrat to vote with the majority. Republican Sen. Scott Oelslager, of Canton, was not present to vote. Immediately after the vote. Vul(ovicb lri\ld to mend fences. ''If you do the job as tbe slatute ·says. I wiD fight vigorously to keep you in the job," Vukovich said. 6. • '· + He said he made the deCision to hire new staff on .his own-. after ·· DONALD COX ..:... .. ' A trial- set for a mwuccused or' assaulting an Ohio wildlife officer was canceled this morning after officials reached a plea agreement Michael R. Barker, 49; of Charleston, W .Va., pleaded guilty to a felony charge of failure to comply with the order or signal of .. a police officer. Barker · lead Meigs County Game Protector Keitb Wood and other law enforcement officers on a · 15-mile chase through western Meigs County on Nov. 11, 1994, ·after Wood attempted to arrested Barker for spotlighting, the night· time shooting of deer. The chase ended shortly after Barker's car struck a deer and ran into a ditch. Prosecutors dismissed a charge of felonious. assault iii exchange for Barker's plead of guilty to a misdemeanor assault charge. Tbe charge stems from a struggle between Barker and Wood following a foot chase after Barker's car went into the ditch. As pan of the agreement. arlcer wiD receive a suspended 18-month sentence and be placed on probation for five years. In addition, he will plead guilty to 15 misdemeanor charges receiving an 18montb sentence suspended to 90 days to be served starting midSeptember. Proceedings were still. in progress at pn;ss iime. Complete details will appear in Friday's Daily Sentinel. a CLASH IN. COURT • Defense a~torney F. had with defense witness Max Cordoba In Los Lee Bailey, right, and prosecuting attorney Mar· Angeles In the double-murder case against 0. J, • cia Clark discuss an alleged conversation Bailey · Simpson. (AP), Fuhrman denies using 'n-word'; 0. J. Simpson case limps along LOS ANGELES (AP)- Tbe "You say under oath that you news conference. jury that Includes eight blacks have not addressed any block per· Nearly lost in the day was any finally beard the "n-word" in the ·· son as a nigger or ·spoken about indication that it is Simpson who is O.J. Simpson trial, but not from the black people as niggers in the past on trial, accused of the June 12 mouth of the detective"accused of 10 years, Detective Fuhrman?" murders of his ex-wife Nicole uttering iL Bailey insisted, his voice rising to a Brown Simpson and her friend At least seven times Wednes- roar. . Ronald Goldman. day, defense attorney F. Lee Bailey "Th.at's what I'm saying, sir," "What we have now. is two trigrilled Mark Fuhrman abo lit the Fuhrman answered. a1s going on here," Loyola Univer· word "nigger." Each time, Defense attorneys have accused sity law Professor Laurie Levenson Fuhrman denied using the racial FubiUian of framing Simpson by said. "One is about who killed slur that Simpson's lawyers are try· planting evidence, possibly out of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald ing to pin on him. racial hatred. Outside court, Bailey Goldman. The second trial is about Asked point-blank if be usesolhe said the defe~se would produce a . whether Mark Fuhrman is a racist, word to describe peQple; Fuhrman number of people . to contradict and did he plant evidence on OJ. -who didn't even use the woni in Fuhnnan . Simpson? Somehow, we're getting "Let thousands of witnesses more on Fuhrman than anything his testimony -responded with a fiiDI yet simple, "No." come forward," Bailey said at a else." TRC discusses WVOW clean-up project updates POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. . (TCE) in·the groundwater. · dards and the creek will be moniUpdates on clean-up projects were Arguto said the EPA has begun tored. · given during Tuesday night's meet- ' temporary action to eliminate the Concem.s ·were also expressed ing of the Technical Review Com- problem. They will. drill wells over wetlands in the Mill Creek mittee (TRC) of the West Virginia around the affected area and then area and creek flooding because of • Ordnance Works. pump and treat the groundwater. tbe <liscbarge and run-off. The Wayne Budrus, Army Corps of Arguto stated the city's water corps, state . and EPA will work Engineers, reported the eight moni-' · supply is in no danger. . together on working out the possi· loring wells for the ~int Pleasant A meeting will be held next ble problems. In a repon on Operable Unit II, and Camp Conley water systems week between lbe EPA and slate have been inslalled. He said the officials to discuss handling the Sellite Plan~ and remedial investi· fmt reports Are due in June. problem at the l'a!itasote propcny. gations, Bu.trus said tbe perimeters Budnts said the corps is continA discussion over concerns have been se~ but the study is not uing field investigations ili the about pumping the treated dis· complete. magazine area. The repons are due charge from lbe Red and Yellow Budrus said the corps expanded bock in December 1~5. Reservoirs into Mill Creek was the site investigation 4. Red Water He also reported the repons for held. The decision to pump into the sewer. He said a draft n:port is due the !lCid dock area are due in creek has been approved by the in June. · A spring fish sampling will .be September, Red Water sewer line · slate. reports are due in JUDe and the fuel Michael Hoeft, WV-DNR Fish· done in Pond 30, Budrus reported. · ' cfewtreponisdueinNovember. . erles Biologist, said be is conThe next TRC meetingwill be Bill Arguto, U.S . Environmental cemed over the traces of Iron and· May 16, at 6 p.DI. at the city build· Pro.te~t.i on Agency, reported ·On manganese from tbe treated water inR. tesqngs done at the foiDier Pana- building up in tbe creek over a long A special meeting to discuss · sote Plant site. Arguto said there • period of years. Officials said the sewer discharge into Mill c~eek were two areas that showed a high treated water will meet state stan·. will be organized, but no date was concentration of Trichloroethene ....., set. · • · I . Percent chan!JB, month to month, seasonally adjusted. · 0.8% 0.6 : u.Uit••lll -<J.2 MAMJJASONOJF 1894 '15 Labol' Slati5liCS Consumer prices up in February WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices climbed 0.3 percent in January as higher. costs for food offset the first drop in gasoline prices ip four monlbs. The Labor Department said today that tbe February increase in its Consumer Price Index matched the January rise and left prices climbing at an annual rate of 3.7 percent so far this year. That is 1 percentage point high- · · er than tbe 2. 7 percent increase recorded for all of 1994 and served to -emphasize the widely held view that irination, after falling to the lowest levels in three decades, is. healing itp again . . . Higher costs for food, airline fares, auto financing charges and d<1ctors' visits contributed to the increase. The rise in the CPI was tbe same as a 0.3 percent rise in wbok:sale prices. I �• • Thursday, March 16, 1995 Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OhJo ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH GeMral Manager MARGARET LEHEW Coo troller LETTERS OF OPINION ue wck:omc. They· &boukl be Jc01 ~ 300 words long. Alllellei'S ue subject to editing and must be signed witb name, address and ~lcpbooc number. No unsigned Jcnen will be publilbed. Letters ·should be in good Uste, addressing iuue., not personalities. Do employment policy . failures producejobs By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst . · NEW YORK - At what was thought to be the tail end of the . expansion, business has gone on abiring frenzy, swprising even President Clinton. who understandably seized credit. lt was proof, he said, that his administration's strategy was working, and hedeclared his belief that "we have to stay with this sb'ategy." Richard Vedder winced. In a research paper issued siKinly before, and now stirring debate, the Ohio University economist stated that the job surge may really be a consequence of Clinton's sb'ategic failures. •'In recent months,'' be says, ''there has been a growing realization that Clinton will not be able to adopt the more _radical elements of bis domestic agenda." Business relaxed and began hiring. . Vedder' s view may be incorrect, but it is well researched. He stands ' by bis thesis that for years government job policies "have probably · . dcsll'oyed more jobs than they have created." • He contends that government efforts to relieve· joblessness • ·· inevitably . ~se the price of labor, lower productivity, invite inflatioo, lead to recession and in stieb ways destroy jobs. ' 'We have created a myriad of regulations and legislation from min. imum wage laws to employment insurance to provide protection to workers. We have intervened in labor markets with legislation-to remove discrimination.'' :' Vedder's list goes on and&n,(and is fully contained in a 1993 book :· he wrote with Lowell Gallaway, "Out of Work: .Unemployment in -: · T~c~;cntieU>-Century Am~rica. " :· .. , His latest comments on thii'Subject are in a paper for the Center for the Study of American Business, a think tank at Washington University, St Louis, where Vedder soon will be a visiting scholar. To demonstrate his point, be compares the century's first three decades with the latest three full decades. In the frrst three, government involvement in labor markets was minimal, and government spending took one· tenth of output. It was before minimum wages, pro-union legislation, civil rights law, federal unemployment insurance, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, and food stamps, Government ran budget surpluses ill most years. By conll'as~ in the '60s, '70s and '80s, government absorbed more ., than three times the proportion of total output of the earlier era. All the social and legislation. programs mentioned were in effect. Government ran deficits. ; · " The concern about unemployment was literally dozens of times greater than in the earlier period, as were the actions taken to meet those concerns," be says. Yet, overage annual unemployment in the first period was 4.7 percent but 6.1 percent in the period of governme.nt intervention. · . Vedder also cites the 1920· I 921 downturn, wbich at first may have been more severe than in the' months following 1929. But in 1920-21, government did little or nothing, and in 1929 it intervened heavily. Such evidence wasn't available •.ben, however. Some New Deal thinking became standard, and government efforts in the labor market have· been constant since then. · Right or wrong, John Maynard Keynes' economics of intervention took bold. Vedder says the resulting economic disruptions often have been at the,expense of jobs. . . "The New Deal, rather than restoring. the economy, prolonged the misery,' ' be asserts, and The Great Depression, often depicted as an act of market failure, "is the best example of government failure in this cen tury." This is why Vedder thinks the job market has improved: First, be says, the defeat of health-care reform legislation reassured employers and removed, at least temporariiy, the possibility of signifcanUy increase<! labor costs (which big business bad been attempting to lower through downsizing). Secondly, he says, the 1994 elections results reduced chances that Congress wouid approve legislation raising labor costs. Today in history By The As.<ocialed Press Today is Thursday, March 16, the 75th day of 1995. There are 290 days left in the year. · Today's Higblighrin History: Fifty years ago, on March 16, 1945, during World War 11, Iwo Jima was declared secured by the Allies. On this date: • · In 1521. Portuguese navi_gator Ferdinand Magellan reaebed the Philip·pines. where be was killed by natives the following month. Berris World ... WALKiNG 6N EGGS Susie M. Fischer Corruption makes Mexico a bad investment Salinas' term, whfch ended last year. The problem, be allowed, was the old intelligence bugaboo called mirror imaging - the tendency to see things through American eyes. Salinas speaks nearly flawless English, wbicb is due in part to bis American education. He is. a rustrate economist and the most proAmerican president Mexico bas bad in three decades (at least in pri· vate conversations). Yet the CIA now fears ir may have ignored the fact thai Salinas sprang from the same corrupt systern that produced other presiden· . .u'alSo pro11 •sates. . . far, no evidence has of Jose Francisco Ruiz Massieu , secretary general of Mexico's ruling Institutional Revoliihon.ary Party (PRJ). Others close to Salinas are also being implicated by the government of President Ernesto Zedillo. . Meanwhile, .the corruption that permeates all levels of Me.xico's government suggests ' thai Amcrican loan guarlllltees may be sunk into a black bole of greed. To recap the recent history we have established: - Luis Echeverria, president of Mexico from 1930 to 1976, was too leftist for American 'officials, •wbo 1believed be · condoned · · cCuba's1 mvo vement 10 various entra American revolutionary movements. According to highly sensilive CIA reports we saw, Ecbever· ria alsO amassed a personal fonune of anywhere from $300 million to SI binion during his term. - - - - --1 -His successor, Jose Lopez Portillo, is. believed to have accumulaled anywhere from $1 billion to $3 billion, according 1o the U.S . intelligence reports. As president during the late 1970s and early 1980s, Portillo presided over Mexico's oil boom. In both cases, their successors dutifully rounded up a few highprofile scapegoats and tossed them in prison for good show. -Lopez Portillo's band-picked successor was Miguel de Ia Madrid: who ran on a campaign of "moral renovation." Two years into his term, however, yet another "Top Secret" intelligence report alleged that de Ia Madrid was siphoning public money into personal and family bank accounts to the tune of more than $100 million. He denied this' in interviews with us. When Salinas took the helm in 1988, a new round of arrests was conducted. Drug traffickers, labor leaders and others were carted off to demonstrate a commitment to good ~ovemment. . Jack Anderson and Michael Bln.steln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. · emerged, even in the most secret American ·intelligence reports, to implicate Salinas in appropriation of government funds or involvemt:nt in any political scandals in Mexico. His brolller Raul. however, was indicted last week on charges that be planned and fmanced the Sept. 28 assassination "' ~£'1~ ITWASOilUIM9W"6Ha1tttfANOA Cf~~~ ~WART~D TilE MU.(.l lll~ Pe;).£1 BUT WUEH CUfiTCW~PA UAAtfU~ Cf ~TS ~IT, rr~ NOT FN~,IT~ tf:JT RIGUT,AAP trs GOT TO STOO" . Sh~~ld o~ners A Californta man owned a ptece · of coastal property, part ~f which was upland, the rest of which could be considered we~d. He wanted to develop the entire property, so be applied for a permit to fill in the wetland poru~. . . : The U.S. Ftsh and Wildlife Serytce surveyed tle property and mformed the ow . er that the salt marsh harvest mouse, a rodent P!O" teclel! by ~e Endangered Spectes Ac~ hved m the wetlands. But not. only dtd the federal ag~ncx_ designate .'!te wetland area a cnucal babttat - rend~ng 11 off luntts to development.-11 also declared the upland poruon of the property undevel~able .. . It explamed Its dectswn thus: There ma.y be ~ global warm10g ~end, which wtll cause the polar tce caps .to melt. If the .•ce caps mel~ the propeny owners wetland . will be Inundated. If that occurS; the Salt Marsh Harvest Mouse will be forced to the upland area pf the property. . This regulatory horror story w~ cbromcled b,Y, Mark L. Polloi, 10 hiS_ 1993 book Grand Th ~ d p · e t·an cut .Searc~ing· Stanley Greenberg, President Clinton's poll~ter, bas written an interesting new book, "Middle Class Dreams" (Times Books, $25). It is interesting in -its own right and particularly so if you want to fmd out what's still wrongbeaded about the'I>emocratic Party in the era of Clinton. Greenberg's book itself is a case in point: Greenberg says that Americans have been doubly beuayed by their political parties. The Democrats betrayed the people with the "Great Society." And the Republicans betrayed the people with "Reaganism." The Democrats betrayed America because "bottom up" economics hasn't worked . And the Republicans betrayed America because "top down" economics hasn't worked. , ·And Bill Clinton (swprise!) can fix it all through "accountable gov· emment with.public investmeni." I only disagree with all of these propositions. CertainlY, the terminology is wrong. M!slabeling political history means misunderstanding it. Was the' Great Society a bell'llyal? Is that why voters have turned against Democrats,? It ·is a phrase that will always be associated wiih President Ly,n don Johnson, in • whose administration I served as a speech-writer about a hundred r~ ,1,_ And in a 1994 case Dolan vs City ofTigard, the justiCes declared that "we see no reason wby the Takings Clause of the . Fifth Amendment, as much a art of the Bill or Rights as the Fu!'t Amendment or the Fourth Amendment, should be relegated to the status o( poor relation." Both the Supreme Court and Congress have found it necessary to curb regulatory takings lx;cause, in recent decades, government bureaucrats have used such wellintentioned laws as .the Clean Water Act and the Endangered Species Act to abrogate individual property rights. Even lawmakers who actually voted for these laws say that they are being interpreted today in ways that Congress never intended. For instance, the Clean Water Act originally applied to rivers and didn't even mention, much less define a "weUand .. S f d 1 regulators have arbiUanl~ d~c~~ · that a piece of property may be considered a wetland if it is dry as many as 350 days of the year and I'f the wet area is as small as a puddle S~milarly, the Endangered Spectes Act was mtended 1o protect bald eagles, moun tam hoos and oth.er ~rom10ent creatures. No! in ~tr wildest dreams did lawmakers tmagme that federal regulators would restnct deve.l<;>pment on milhons of acres of pnvate propeny to ensure ~e comfort of kangaroo rats · and snatl_ darters and salt marsh harvest mtce. Josenh P~r''l"ns ~ ..- "' regulation. . Passage of this "takings bill" provoked predictable yelps from the environmental lef~. which somehow believes that the governh b h . ment as a so 1ute aut onty to ~i:;~11 g~~~~fo~:t~p~~~r~ a smile and a handshake. But that's not what the Constitution says . The Fifth Amendment declares that private ~operty sball not be "taken for public use, without just compensation." And, in recent years, courts bave held that the Takings Clause is .applicable when government regulations leave property in private hands, but res~~~ i~ ~co~:;~~~e~:;t 1 has been especially clear on the concept of "regulatory takings." In a 1987 case, Nollan vs. California Coastal Commission, the justices compared a state land use regulalion to "extortion." In a landmark 1992 case, Lucas vs. South Carolina Coastal Council, the high court ruled that "when the owner -of a real property bas been called upon 1o sacrifice all economically beneficial uses in the name of the common good, •• he must be paid for ·ws loss. lengths to which misguided governme nt regulators often go 10 deprive land owners of full use of their propeny. In an effort to restore some balance between the rights qf property owners and those of bafvest mice, House Republicans Uoined by onethird of Democrats) recently Ruth P. Grinstead . . . Wtth a takings law on the fe~r: · al boo~s •.the apparatcb~ at Fosli and Wildlife, at the En.ytronmental Protecllon Agency and m the Army Corps of Eng.10eers will ~ave to caref~lly constder the_ unphcauons of Ulerr re~latory dectsmns. . ~~y ~Ill sull.!'t abl~ to· regulate nutsa~ces -. hke au or· water .Polluuon .- Without compensauon lo pnvate property owners. But absent such threats to pubhe bealth or safety, they wtll have to wetgb the costs versus the bene~IS of regulat10g property owners 10 coastal areas, wedaod areas and areas 10. whtcb some e~dangered cntter Of another may restde. That s the way 11 ~mght to be. If the ·.c ommonweal .'s served by restnctmg w~at a pnnte lan_downer may do With a parucular ptece of property • then the government ought !O purchase the land on the people s behalf.· ~t is eminently more fair th3:" _teUmg a property owner that he ts forbidden to develop his land because a rodent win have no place to go when the polar rce caps melt. And leaving tbe property owner to :;:s~~blotbe cost of such an inane g ry deast~n. Joseph Perkms is a columnist for The San Diego Union- Trl· bune. (For Information_· on bow to co!'W'unlca~ electronically with tbts columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling!800-827-6364, ext. 83.7.) Meigs announcements 0 ,. Rutland Y1111tb Lea1gue Rutland Youth LealgDe tinue sign ups ton11g11t p.m. at the Rutland . ment with fmal The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113·960) P-ublished every afternoon, Monday through Friday, I I I Coun St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992- 2156. Second class. postage paid ot Pomeroy, Ohio Mtmbtr: The Associated Pregs. and the Ohi~ Newspaper Assoeiolion. POSTMASTER; Send ;aJ ct it was an immoral war, tbat Aroerica was guilty. And by the way, America was also guilty of racism, sexism, puritanism, environmental despoliation, bomophobia, consumer fraud, colonialism Ben Wattenberg and imperialism. Crime. of course. was caused by Ibis oppressive sysfeatured the "War on Poverty," tern . Welfare, of course,- was a right including "Head Start," and "Jobs not a privilege. Quotas and preferCorps." It also included many nonenccs, of course, must be extended poverty-related programs : Medito oppressed minorities. And what care, clean air, clean water, new was so wrong will! l!l'!!!lliscuicy and colleges for millions of new col· pornography? lege students and health research Hooky! Tune in, turn on, drop concerning heart, cancer and out. Make love not war. And much stroke. The war in Vietnam, begun of the adult 1iberal part of the earlier, was escalated by Johnson, Democratic Party, trembling, fearas the military situation in Vietnam ing their ebildren, agreeing by not changed. disagreeing, remained silent. Politically, these were compl~x None of that guilty stuff came decisions . It may be that Johnson's from either LBJ"or the Great Socistand on ci vii rights burt the Demoety. All of it enraged most Americratic Party, as Greenberg indi, cans, deservedly. Which is why cates, but who among us would voters believe they were betrayed have it differentl;t? It may be that -by Democratic liberalism. If you the poveny programs and the nondon't understand wha! went wrong, poverty programs engendered too you can't fix it. big a role for the federal governWere the voters betrayed by ment, althougli one is reminded of ."Reagan ism ''? America won ·•e C w the elderly woman who recently old War on Ronald Reagan's approached her congressman and watch. Last time I looked the pubsaid, "Don't let them take away lie opinion polls showed Reagan as our Medicare and turn it over to the ~=Itspopular of the 10 modem government." · Vietnam split the Was ~rica betrayed by "botDemocratic Party like a cleaver ripping through an over-ripe melon. · · · tom .up" or ''top dqwn" ecoThe. then-young l!ew Lef~sts . nomt~!? If so, bow ·d'd America I . become the most prosperous society in history? To believe that we have witnessed economic betrayal means accepting the trendy notion that Americans have lost income in the last quarter of a century. I think it's bonkers. . Heaven forfend that 1 would criticize any author whose name . ends with "en berg." Indeed, there are whole paragraphs I agree with. But Greenberg is searching the wrong precincls for evidence of political betrayal . · · · Beb'ayal? Is there a mao or party that has said one thing and done another? Such as running for bigb office as a New Democrat, promis· mg to end welfare as we know it looking. for a "third way" betwcc~ . hberaltsm and conservatism putting Republicans in the Cabinei and en~.ing the "something for nothmg state? If Greenberg is so m~ent on dtscovering betrayal . be mtght start his search in the Oval Office. Ben Wattenberg, a senior telI t tb A ow a e merican Enterprise Institute, Is the host of the weekly public television program, "Think Tank." . · (For Information on bow to commun·Icate electronically with . ~~: ~olumnlst and others, con· ' ~82~rlca Online by ca!Ung 1. 364,ext. 8317.) . k addre .~S com:chons Ia The Daily Sentinel, Ill Cuurt St. , Pomeroy, Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carritr or Motor Route Ollt Week ····· ······'·· ········ .......... 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No ~ ub §c ription by mail permitted i11 ureu ~ where home carrier s~rv icc is available. 1 MAIL SUBSCRIPTiONS huidt Meigs Coun t~ ' 13 Week! ....... ....... .$23.92 26 Weeks ...... .............. . ........... .. .S47 .06 52 Wetb ... .................... 592.56 Halts Outsklr Melp Co~nt}' 13Wttb ...... ................. .$25.61 26 Week~ .................... ..~ ., ....... ... 549.66 52 Weeks ............................................... ..$%.20 Across the nation Rain and fog covered much of the Southeast today as storins dropped marble-sized bail in Louisiapa, reduced visibility to near zero in parts of Mobile, Ala., and prompted a nood watch in Pomeroy B&e reported Teresa L. Rodatz-Stooe, 36, of Middlepon, died Tuesday, March 14, 1995, at ber home. Born Nov. 11, 1958, in Michigan, the daughter of William and Patricia ·Rodatz, she was a homemaker. · . • S.b~ is survived by her hu~band, ~ince Stone of Middleport; mother, PatriCia Radatz of San Bernadino, Calif.; daughter, Samara Slone of Middleport; son, Ryan Slone of Middleport; brother, Billy Radatz of Cincin· nati; and mother-in-law, Mllljorie Slone of GalliJ.XlliS. . She was preceded in death by ber father, William Radatz. Service& wUI be at I p.m. Friday at the Ewillg Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ralph Butcher officiating. ·' · · Burial will follow in the Howell Hill Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call between noon and the service Friday at the funeral home. · · Chamber open bouse set The Meigs County Chamber of Comlnerce will bold an open house from 1·6 p.in, Friday at the-new offtces. The offtce is located at the former GTE. branch on We.st Main Street in Pomeroy. · upper 40s northeast to the-plid 60s far south, The record-high temperawre for this dale at the Columbus weathpr station was 79 degrees in 1945 while the record low was 4 in 1900. Sunset tonight will be at 6:39 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:40a.m. Mississippi. · Scattered showers and thu'nderstorms were expected from the Gulf Coast and the southern East Coast to the lower Mississi ppi River Valley, with rainfall· up to two inches. Some severe thunderstorms were pos sible from central and southern Alabama to southern Geo rgia, Florida and eastern Louisiana. There was a· chance of showers . from New York to New England, with snow showers possible in the higher Appalachians and the rest of A Pomeroy residence bad a Ford pickup truck, motorcycle and several guns stolen from it overnight Tuesday after a door was broken in, according 1o Pomeroy Police Department reports. Mike Haley, 800 Wes.t Main Stree~ reported the following items stolen Wednesday mornmg: a 1978 red Ford one-IJ.)n consii'Uction truck with bl~e and green doors; two acetylene botdcs; a Lincoln welder; and etgbt guns. . ' The motorcycle was a 1974 blue Harley SJlortsill.'ll ith a chopped bard tail and eight-inch springs, records show. The theft remain under investigation. Pageville theft occu"ed A Pageville convenience store was broken into overnight Monday, according 1o Meigs County Sheriffs Deparnnent reports. The R!dgeview Carry Out. on State Route 681 near the Athens County hoe, bad beer and cigarettes reportedly stolen, records show. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department and the Bureau of Criminal Investigations and Identification are investigating the break-in. Huntington car recovered A car reportedly stolen from Huntington, W.Va., was recovered Tuesday outside Pomeroy, according to Meigs County Sheriffs Department reports. · The 1985 Chevrolet was found a1 the intersection of State Routes 7 and 143,, after allegedly silting there for a few days, records show Troy Oliver, Route 3, Chesapeake, owned the car, reports stated.' Deer/car wreck occurs A Pomeroy woman;s car stnick a deer on U.S. Route 33 at 7 . p.m. Wednesday, according to Meigs County Sberiffs Depamnent repons. '• e Annette M. Bare, of Pomeroy Pike, was driving south on 33 · when her 19921s1JZU bit the deer, records show. The car had moderate damage to the left front end. Judgment suits filed (Editor's note: A lawsuit out· lines the grlevan<es or one party against another. It does not establish guilt or Innocence.) 4 p.m. Fee $10 per child. Bring copy of birth certificate. For additional information call Dei(jra· The following suits fOt:"judgCross at 742-2209. 'lllent were filed r~cently in the . Meigs County Common Pleas DAR charter _luncheon set Court of Judge fred W. Crow UI: The Return Jonathan Meigs . Joseph D. and Patricia A. Chapter DAR wjll bold .a charter . McKay, Warren, flied suit Wednesday luncheon at noon Saturday at day for foreclosure against Kenneth the Episcopal Parish House. . and -Cathy Jacks, Middleport. The McKays allege a breaeb of a land . NASCAR show set ~stallme nt contract and seek A NASCAR racing collectible · $18,051.23 plus interests and costs. and memorabilia show will be beld Ben Ewing, doing business as from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, the Oils Banquet Center on Market filed suits Monday seeking Street in Parkersburg, W.Va. , $8,004.86 and $7,055 .43 from Admission is $3 for adults, $1 for 6 Edith Jane Hysell, Deloris Wineto 12-year..olds and is free under·6. brenner and Denver Busb, all of Pomeroy. Ewing alleges breach of Letart trustees set '•funeral service contracts. The Letart Township Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the ,office. Fit Yogathar AEROBICS NEW 9 WEEK SESSION TO BEGIN MARCH 27 Mon.-Wed. 10-11 a.m. Royal Oak Resort Tues.-Thurs. 7-8 p.m. Royal Oak Reson Mon. - Wed. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Carleton School, Syracuse Hospital news RACINE · Units of the Meigs County 5:37 p.m. , Manuel Road, Eric Emergency Medical Service logged Stover Jr.. ll'eated at the scene , 10 calls for assistance Wednesday SCIPIO TWP VFD including four transfer calls. Onits 12:25 p.m ., Cotterill Road, · responding included: brush fire on Cotterill property, MIDDLEPORT Rutland VFD assisted; 2:04a .m., Sycamore Street, 7:27 . p.m., King Ridge, brush Sharon Raimony, Veterans Memo· fire, Rutland VFD and squad assist· rial Hospital. ed. · ·-- ·- -POMEROY TUPPERS PLAINS 3:15 p.m., volunteer ftre depart8:03 p.m., Tuppers Plains Fire ment and squad to Landaker Road, Station, Angie Chapman, O'Ble- brush fire on Lyon Coleman propness Memorial Hospital. erty. Weat~er SouJb-Central Ohio Today ... Mostly sunny and unseasonably warm. High in the middle 70s. Mainly ·north winds 5 to lOmpb. . , Tonight. .. Mostly clear. Low 40 to 45. North winds 5 to I 0 mph. Friday ... MosUy sunny and cooler. High in the middle 60s. Extended .forecast Saturday... Dry . Lows from the middle 20s northeast to the upper . 30s southwest. Highs from the lower 50s northeast to the lower 60s soutbwest. Sunday... A chance of showers. Lows 35 to 40 and highs in tbe upper 50s to lower 60s. Monday ... A chance of showers. Lows 40 to 45 and bigbs in the upper 50s to lower 60s. Barjen· hruch · · BASKETBALL FANS.~ ... GET READY FOR OUR · PICK 7HE FINAL 4 CONTES7! APPLICATIONS DUE BY MARCH 23, 1995. LOOK FOR APPLICATIONS IN SUNDAY, MARCH 19TH'S SUNDAY-TIMES SENTINEL '95 BONNEVILLE SSE Test Drive Today! •12-way Power Seat •Head-up Instrument Display ·Traction Control OVER S01 BUICK$ & PONTIAC$ IN ·sTOCK! •Professional Quality Service •Free loaner Cars for Overnight Repairs •NO High Pressure Silas Tactics Cefe6ratit'·n Friday,. March 17th-9:00A.M. t.o . 5:00 P.M. . ·join CUs for Ca~, Pu~ft and Coffee· 221 West Second St. Pomeroy 992-2136 . Your Bankfot4i··· ·Farmers ~ •• Bank Member FDIC 1 '•...J /J r""'"".4...._ 446-0923 FUllY EQUIPPED NEW St. Patricks fJJag 1\1..,1 \ l llll{ . FRIDAY THRU THURS. JIM .CARREY, JEFF DANIELS " IN DUMB AND DUMBER PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 'GRAND AM G. T. SEDAN New!· •3.1 Uter V-6 ·4 Speed Automotlc •205/t5R16 Eagle Tlrtl •Cuootte •Air Conditioning •Tilt Whttl •Variable Effort Power Steering •Crulwe Control •Rotlye Gogu & t.P. Tack. •Dual Air Baga · •Powor Wlndowa $15,995 SAVE s2,100 Stop In and Join Us F.or A \(. lllf II\ 1\1\Rll \I IIII\ II h1\- COLONY THEATRE Holzer Medkal Center Discharges March 15 Mildred McAfee, Clint Wise, Cathy Saunders, Hunter Helmic, Hanne Lore Doota, and Thomas Lanham. Published with permission. •Power Glass Sunroof •Compac\ Disc Player wllh steering wheel controls For more information or preregistration call Jeannie Owen 992-6893 ' upstate Maine. Meanwhile, a scattering of showers and thunderstorms was likely as a cold front was moving out of Wyoming and Montana into North Dakota and Minnesota. Other shower s could spread from Washington, Oregon, and northern Californi a into Idaho, western Utah and the Rockies of western Montana and northwest Wyoming. The nation's bot spot Wednes· day was Thermal , Ca lif. , at 93 degrees . . The cold spot was Leadvillit,;Golo., at 13 degrees. --Local briefs----- Meigs EMS logs 10 calls .· Teresa Rodatz-Stone . for political betrayal years ago. Johnson's civil rights laws broke the back of legal racial segre~ galion. The Great Society programs By The Assocllted Pr..S Seasonably cooler temperatures are in Ohi(}'s weather picture. But forecasters said that won't be too bad, since highs this time of year are normally in the 50s. . Most! y clear skies and mild temperatures were expected tonigh t. ' the National Weather Service said . Lows will range from the low to mid-10s north and low 40s far . south. Skies will be mostly sunny on Friday, making the cooler temperall)res a little less noticeable. Afternoon highs will range from the Ruth P. Grinstead, 77, a resident of Hartford, W. Va., died Wednesday; Mareb 15, 1995, at her borne. Sbe was the county director of the West Virginia Department of Wei· fare for 43 years. Born August15, 1917, in Hanford, ~e was the daughter of the late Jacob and Li)lie Dale Robe Phillips. She married Vernon D. Grinstead who survives, along with one daughter and son-in-law, Irma M. and Ken· -neth·>\-,: Dodson;-Hurricaoe, W.Va.; the following s isters and brothers-in· law: M. Myrl Purcell, Kensington, Md.; Edythe H. Graf, Santa Rosa, . Calif.; L. Mildred and Louis N. Stone, Vienna. W. Va.; Leah A. and William F. Litzinger, Westerville; N. Doris Kraft, Jacksonville, N.C.; two sisters-in-law: Dortha W. Phillips, Nitro, W . Va., and Anna J. Phillips, Belle, W.Va.; two granddaughters and four great grandsons. Preceding her ~n ·death besides her parents were one grandson, Jody Dale Dodson; three brothers, James R., Ralph Wayne, and E. Harold PbiUips. . . She was a member of the Hanford Baptist Church, American Legion Smith-Capehart Auxiliary Unit 140, Mason County Historical Society, New Haven Sewing Club and a 1934 graduate ofWabama High School. Services will be held 1:30 'p.m . Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. William Bud Hatfield officiating. Burial will be in Gra-' bam Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 6-9 p.m. house endangered mice?· approved a bill that requires that . the federal government compensate landowners when their propeny is devalued 20 percent or more by ~O::C:C(n 1~.:'!s ~~b~v~~~:; Susie M. Fischer, 99, of Racine, died Wednesday, March 15 1995 at Ve1enms Memorial Hospital. ' ' Born Oct. 5, 189S, in Syracuse, the daughter of the late Seymour and Ellen Jones Blake, she was a retired employee of the GTE Telephone Co. She w~ a member of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. .She ts survived by her daughters, Hilda Frecker of Painesville, Gloria Mtebael of Syracuse, and Mary Poner of Racine; sister, Elizabeth Hogue of Nonh Olmsted; brother, Lawrence Blake of Parma; II grandebildren· 14great-grandcbildren; and 7 ilreat-great grandchildren. ' She was preceded m death by her husband, John Fischer; sons, Frank and Th~ Fischer; one grandson; three sisters; and four brothers. Services wtll be at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Kris Robinson officiating. . Burial will follow in the Beeeb Grove Cemetery. Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral borne. - The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 deaths-- Mild .temperatures will continue through weekend --::~.-Area Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy--Middlepon, Ohio Thursday, March 16, 1995 WASHINGTON - A fitting country afloat. , allegory f<r today's Mexico can be But the United States no looger found in the daring dives of the bas the will- n<r the endless supfamed clavidistas of Acapulco. ply of greenbacks -to save MexiNight after night, these highdivers climb the steep cliffs of La By Jack Anderson Quebrada (the Gorge) and ready themselves, for a 150-f<iOI dive into and ,, the sea. It is a potentially fatal act, the success of wbicb depends on Michael Binstein split·second timing: Eacb young athlete must bit the water at the co once again. Moreover, there is a precise moment a new1wave fills buge underwater "sucking sound." the gorge or be will break his neck. as Ross Perot !night term it, wbieb To the dismay of her own peo- consumes American aid almost as pie, Mexico has been engaged in a fast as it can be given: widespread similar feat. ,Qnce again, despite COITUption tbat reaebes 1o the top of . hopes that the-'govemment of for- Mexico's political leadership and mer President Carlos Salinas de its business community. Gortari bad ushered in a new economic era. Mexico's leaders real" We thought it was in check . . tempt to scale the walls to intema. dur_ing the salinas admmistrauon, . tiona! respectability. Inevitably, but it appears it was just ·bidden they will be propelled into the better than usuai- even from us;" abyss again. Yet the IKipe of. these one CIA source said...He was..clearpolitical clavidistas is always the ly despondent that his agency same: that Ameri<;a win promise a would have to re-write some of the wave of new money to keep the rosier analyses it prod~ d~ng Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1995 BUICK ROADMASTER SEDAN Newf ·P~wer Se•t •Keyleoo Entry 5.7 Utro V-trEnglno •Full Size Aluminum Spore •Eioctrlc Ctlmllo Control •Auto.Door Locka •Power Antenn• ·DUal Air Begs · •He•t•d Electric Mlrrora ·Anti·Lock Brokea •Friendly Locol Sorvlce •Loaded $24 500 . I _CHECK OUT THE SAVINGS.ON. LOW MILEAGE •••• 1994 SUNBIRDS, SKY KS, GMC SAFARI.VANS, GUND AMS, GUND PRIXS, ' CENTURY$, BONNEVILLE$'AND PARK AVENUES ,WITH BUMPER TO BUMPER WARRANTIES/ State Route 7 Tuppers Plains 985-3385 Buick Pontiac .. J L---...o..--.---------~-- SINCE 1954 191.1 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH. ' • �r • Sports Thursday, March 16, 1995 The Daily Seritine- ._M ount St. Mary's among No. 16 seeds looking for upsets e--4~ Karr & Turley among D-IV all-Ohio picks COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Jodi Dobransky of unbeaten Eas t Canton was selected as the player of the year in Division IV of the 1995 Associated Press girls· all -Ohio high school basketbhli team, released today. Dobransky , a 6-foot senior .. aver,aged 21 points and 11.3 rebounds a game for unbeaten East Canton , which will be playing in the Division IV state tournament this week. East Canton (26-0), ranked fourth in the final regular-season AP poll, meets unrated Lafayette Allen East (21 -3) at 2 p.m. Friday. Top-ranked Danville (25-0) talces on No. 5 Jackson Center (26-0) at4 p.m. The winners decide the championship at 5 p.m. Saturday at Ohio Slate's St. John Arena. · · The coaches of the year - East Canton's Tom Davis and Jackson Center's Roger McEldowney - not only led their teams to perfect records but also to the state tournament. Dobransky, a third-team all-Ohioan last season, mppen-the- l,(lOO-mirk in ooth- rebounds and points in her career. Joining her on the fust team are : Dl\Dville's Mandee McCombs, Erica Bevington of Berlin Hiland, Karla Wenzlick of Ouoville and Amanda Stewart of Sooth Charleston Southeastern. McCombs, a 5-11 junior, provided 16.1 ConlinJWn·Uncolll, 11-2. Sr., 17.1; Jodle Borxl, PorumoU!h Eut. sa. Sr., 17.1; l>t=Anna C11l10n. Galea Mil.lJ Gilmour, 5-10, Sr,. 12.7; points, 1 rebounds, 2 assists and. 1.2 blocked· M...Sy t.o""nlca. New Aliladelphio ;ru"'"'"'u cent c ..... s-9, shots while averaging less than 18 minutes a sr.. u.o f b sb "•Jn~lheytar: JodiDobranslty,EastCanlOD. game. Sbe b'It U\ I.N percent 0 er OlS frOffi the Co.c:hu of the JUr : Tom Davis , East Caaton; Roaer field and 65 percent of her free throws for MoEidowoty,JaobonCeo<co:. Danville. Spe<ioh..nlloa Jenny Bw-ns.. Milford Or. Fairbanks; Carey Holden, Col. Tree Bevington, already signed to play at West of Lire; Amber Hornyak. Bdlaire St. John ; Franci Wi&lilll, Liberty, is a 6--0 senior who av~raged 15 points Shadyside; lana MoDDin, ·Ruuia; Btclr:y Holdeai, Fayeuevitle; Christ y Lipps, Hamilton New Milmi; Erin Sells, Willow Wood and II rebounds. Symmes Ytlley; RENEE TURL~Y . RACINE SOUTHERN; Wenzlick. a 5-8 junior, averaged 19.8 points, Jeo.Difer Fronet:ek, Kirtland; Eileen PiU, Aahtabula St. John; 7.6 rebounds.,- 5.7 assists and 5.5 StealS. A~--- , Shao])()n Kleve, Newbury; Kim Krimer, Moaadore; Rachel Spaite, .-..... Columbiana. ond-team all-Ohioan last year, she led Ottoville u.no""" monuon Carrie Canon, Danville; Michellt Mathiu, Col. Tree of Ufe; t 0 a N0 . 8 ran kin 8 th'IS t..une arOUDd · Matilll Rogers, Marion Cath.; T11a Swaney, MariOft Pleasant: Jenny The 6-0 Stewart scored 22.4 points a game we~.,.-bet,NeworkCI!h.; L)'lleneKeppei... Edgcnon. as a senior to guide Southeastern to a 19-1 reguXwame Carl. Zan•YiUc Ra~I!Qan•; Laura Goins, Waletford; Michelle Blelansld. Bellaire St. John; Becky Kloll, New MatamaraJ lar -season record and a the No.3 spot in the Fron~ier; Mmdilh Tol!erd~e. Bridi'J'O"· poll. • Rachel Faeth, New Riegel; Bobbi Jo Bieber, Fayet1e; Jenny By The Associated Press No matter that- it was the National Invitation Tournament instead of the NCAA, the crowd went crazy for Iowa. , In a game pla>:ed at_Moline;.IU., .!lie Hawli'eyes -dereated DePaul'%87 Wednesday night in the first round of the NIT before 10,678 fans. "In my nine years, I've never seen such an unbelievable sbow of support," Iowa coach Tom Davis said. ' Tl)e game was shifted across the Mississippi River, about 65 miles GENERAL TIRE SALES 1:0'11'1 TEH TIBE B\L\:\CI\1; Katy Potter, GeorH,etoWn; Heather Meranda, Georaetown; Stephanie Stewart, S. Charles~oo Southeas~ern; Erica Bowman. Covington; Tara S~llabarger, PitJbutJ Frnkhn:_Monroe. _ · ~~ _ Ktm Britton. Mowrcystown Whiteoak; Stephanie Tennant, Franklin Furnace Green; Amanda Wil!iiJI15, New Ba~ton Glenwood; JESSICA KARR. REEDSVILLE EASTERN: Beth Koou. Glo\llter Trimble. · Satah Ruzicka, Gates Mills Gilmour; XristeD Stih, Cuyahoaa Hts.; Amber Sanchez, Elyria Open Door; .l..aW'I Blum. Thompson Ledgemonl; Becky Whitehead, Lorain Clllh. Jeuie Edwards, Briltol ville Briltol; Heidi Cleitcrt, Dalto~t T01ha White, Elilt C10ton; Jennifer Pinti, Windham Catlly Zwbruu:, SebringMdG.Diey. 614-992-7161 ' UCLA and florida IniCmational (ll-18), the only team in the field with losing record, play Friday in the West . No. 16 seeds are 040 since the tourney expanded to 64 teams in 1985. "We're not here to shake bands, say beUo and get back on a plane. There are 240 schools who would like to have my problems right now, ' 1 North. Carolina A&T coach Roy Thomas said. Mount St. Mary's has one of the better stories of this year's tournament. The Mountaineers are coached by Jim Phelan, who is a making his rust NCAA touranment appearance in 42 years ·at the school. The Mountaineers beo!me a Division I school in 1988. The No. 15 seeds can he only sligblly more optimistic. Richmond's victory over No. 2 Syracuse in 1991 and Sanla Clara's win over Arizona in 1993 give hope to Murray State, St. Peter's, Tennessee-Chattanooga and Texas Southern. Colgate, with highly regarded freshman center Adona! Foyle, struggled early against teams outside the Pauiot League before the Red Raiders (17-12) won the con- By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Even the fans are struggling with replacement ball, apparently. At the Dodgers-Mets game Wednesday nigh~ a young girl held up a sign for the television cameras, welcoming announcers ''Tim Mcairvey" and "Ralph Kinner." "Kind of typifies this spring," Tim McCarver told the WWORTV audience hack in New York. "Spring training, anybody could make a few mistakes,'' Ralph Kiner said. · The g;une between Los A!!gelcs· and the Mets in Port St. Lucie, ¥Ia., featured one of the suanger plays or the spring. The Mets scored a run on a botched squeeze play in which both the bauer and 'catcher Teams were accused of chang"relate to wages, hours and other terms of employment of the unit ing the rules "without bargaining and are mandatory subjects for the . with the union to a good faith impasse or agreement" purpose or collective bargaining.'' WE WILL NoT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ITEM AT ANY TIME Our pmes be beat We anv local an soeciHI nrders ca~· t I pr1ce cnmparablettems, excludmg Will mat~ b P"'ctO 'llal ~~ Hl'lfieij lea iiQ~t II~ ~!l!IIS ·By RICK GANO CHICAGO (AP) - . For money? He doesn'.t need any .. For fame? . He's got m'lire than any athlete. For ldve of game? Perhaps, but even 0 [rom the Iowa campus, because Carver-Hawkeye Arena was booked with the NCAA wrestling championships. In other NIT openers, Marquette defeated Auburn 83-7!. Coppip State topped St. Joseph's 75-68 in ovenime, Canisius beat Seton Hall 83-71, Penn State downed Miami 62-56, New Mexico Slate beat Colorado 97-83 8114 Washington Slate defeated Texas Tech 94-82. Iowa (20-11) won in its first postseason NIT appearance. Chris Kingsbury scored 19 points. The Hawkeyes may be back in kicked a pitch that bounced. In an all-too-typical development. there was no progress toward ·settling the strike. In fact, union bead Donald Fehr and acting commissioner Bud Selig did not even la1k during the day. While players and· owners ·are having uouble catching up to each other, the Seattle Mariners are having U<JI!ble catching. Manager Lou Piniella saw his team make five errors that led to six unearned runs in a I 0-6 loss to Milwaukee in Peoria, Ariz.. -•'I neea-w-fmd nine players who can catch the ball," Piniella said. "That's the biggest problem I see here. I feel sorry for the pitchers. We teU them to keep the ball oil the ground, which they are doing, but more for aoother challenge. Michael Jordan was scheduled to ietum to practice today with the Chicago Bulls with all the questions sdiiiD!answered. 1)99 Nlw......, Altlt Jean "'"I lEAR WARRANTY ~~~ ' Mlllll' Quality · Brake Fluid Allal'lllbli'l .• •• • Price good with exchang& Everydly Low Price ,• ~ liFETIME WARRANTY FROM 139.? 4097, 397 We are just enjoying the moment . ... This is part of Michael Jotdall, ,the media anen1ion . It's a little refresher on what it was like. You MYSTERY on 6) 11299 2 Ton &yslem. jnslalli!O lo your upftow furnace, drain and electrical. ;lfi,.,_ "I ......... ,,, I l.t9 . "'0" . . Sale Ends March 31, 1995 David White Services,lnc. Athens;Oh. · 594-8381 or 800-24'7-6180 • •• • • ••• 1llle-Up lOti •• •• •• • llaniiiiiiCturad Mlll8l' Cylllllllrl . Pnce good with 10W40 II' )~.! 5W30 MDtlr 1111 Orange GoJo II•• WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CONVERSION VAN DEALER WITH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! 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An inordinate number · or Preseason Special ...••.; <:~fter ~-· career saves leader, worked out this spring with the Orioles. He pitched brieOy for Atlanta last y_car, but mostly was sidelined by his injury. -. Toronto reliever Duane Ward was told by management to stop working out at the min9r-league camp. Waril, on strike with the major leaguers, missed. l994 following shoulder surgery. Blue Jays general manager Gord Ash said the cotnn\issioner' s office asked that Ward pitch off the premises in Dunedin, Fla. - For the third straight year, major league baseball will enforce a ban on all tobacco products in the minors. The policy affects more than 6,000 players, managers, · coaches and umpires.. ' ~181'111111 1'1'1110118 Everyday Low Pritt 77 ~:,;.~::,' rebate -.,-· to start il) ·2 112 weeks, and players say they are prepared to resume negotiations at any time. Talks were been scheduled for this week outside of Orlando, but owners canceled them to study a complaint issued by the National Labor Relations Board. "I think there is now an understanding of what the NLRB com- . plaint involves, so we can proceed . into negotiations when the time is correct," management lawyer Chuck O'Connor said. In other areas: - Relief pitcher Gregg Olson, still uying to recover from a partially torn tendon in his elbow, signed a minor league deal with Cleveland. Olson, Baltimore's ••• 3497 S1.77 sale pnce ·Sl 00 mlr's rebate Middleport our fielders aren't catching it." The Mariners have made 29 errors in II games, setting Ujl 33. unearned runs . "(Infield coa~h) Sam Perlozzo bits them a lot of ground balls in our morning practice, so they're getting enough grounders," Piniella said. " That could be the problem. Maybe he's wearing them out before the game." · Febr met with Roger Clemens, Frank 'l'bomas and about 30 other top players at Orlando, Fla., but didn't speak with Selig. "I called and left a message before I got on the plane, and I wouldn't expect to hear from bim until tonight or tomorrow," Fehr said later in the day. The·regular season is supposed •' •• 992-5627 (15-13) ahead 5146. Canl!lus 83, Seton HaD 71 At Buffalo, Canisius ended a 14-g'ame losing streak against teams from the Big East. Craig Wise bad 28 points for the Golden Griffms (19-12) and Adrian Griffin had 24 for Seton Hall (16-14). Washington State 94 Texas Tech 82 At Pullman, Wash ., Isaac Fontaine scored 32 points for th e Cougars (17-11). Lance Hughes had 23 points for Texas Tech (2010). ~ FRII Lund 21 & N. Second Ave. Iowa City next week when they · Aggies began the game with a 15-0 Marquette 83, Auburn 71 play the ·winner of tonight's game run and never trailed . Rodney At Auburn, Ala .. freshman between George Washington and Walker scored 28 points for New Aaron Hutchins, a reserve guard Ohio University; Mexico State (24-9) and Mack averaging only. 3.4 points, scored a ."We fought back and executed 'Tuck bad 28 for Colorado (15-13). career-high 20 for Marquene (18inJbe second.balf in a hostile enviCoppin.State 75 II) . Auburn (16-ll) went nine ronment. If this wasn't a home · St. Joseph's 68 . minutes without a basket in the coon advan1age, I don't know what At Philadelphia, the game began suetch. is," DePaul coach Joey Meyer more than an hour late because PennState6l,Miami56 said. · Coppin State's Mario McGri'ff At Slate College, Pa., Penn Slate Tom Kleinschmidt had 19 shattered a backboard while dunk- rallied from a 20-point deficit with points for the B,lue"fiemons (17- ing during warmups. In overtime, 14 minutes left, John 'Amaechi had II). ·• Keith Carmichael made two three- 21 ooinLdor the Nitlany Lions (18New Mexico State 97 pointers for the Eagles (21-9). St. 10). Constantin Popa, Miami's 7Colorado 83 J<ie's (17-12) lost an eight-point foot -3 center, fouled out with four At Las Cruces, N.M., the lead in .the last5:30 or regulation. minutes lefl and the Hurricanes • ' 159 Mens • Womens • Children · against Gonzaga; Cincinnati against Temple and Connecticut against Tennessec.Chatlanooga. The lirst round will be completed Friday: the East at Albany, N.Y.; the Southeast at Tallahassee, Fla.;· the Midwest at Austin, Texas, and the West at Boise, Idaho. Last year, the four 16th seeds lost by an average of 22 -points in · the opening round and only four double -figure seeds won games: No. 10 George Washington over Alabama-Birmingham. No . II Penn over Nebraska, No. 12 Tulsa over UCLA and No. 12 WisconsinGreen Bay over California. • Ill!• Baseball Shoes Now In Stock phis, Tenn ., and bas Brigham Young vs. Tulane, Arizona State vs . Ball State and Oklahoma against Manllauan, lbe surprise of the 35 at-large enUies. In the Midwest at Dayton, Ohio. is Western Kentucky against Michigan, while Arizona, which recently reinstated All -American Damon Stoudarnirc, plays Miami, Ohio, and Virginia faces Nicholls ,. Slate. The four West matchups in Salt Lake City have Oregon against Texas; Maryland, with coach Gary Williams back on the bench after being hospitalized with pneumonia, Mystery over Jordan's return to Bulls keeps scribes at their doors P&tiiZOI 10W30, MCS Diamond Fun1 %. fen:uce title. Kansas (23-5) rarely faltered in moving to the No . I ranking during the seasori and winning the Big Eight ·regular-season title. "We played a toush non-conference schedule," said Colgate guard Tucker Neale, the nation's 18th-leading scorer. "We've seen the best teams in the counuy. We know how they play." · In other games today , in the East at Baltimore, it's Minnesota vs. Saint Louis, Alabama vs. Penn and Oklahoma Slate against Drex. el. The Southeast will he at Mem- Piniella hopes Mariners ditch · fielding woes after loss to Brewers NLRB complaint pushing Selig and Fehr to talk • date before an adminisuative law By RONALD BLUM . NEW YORK (AP) - Perhaps judge. Two sources speaking on the Selig will find time to talk condition they not be identified with Donald Febr today. On Wednesday, the acting com- said NLRB general counsel Fred missioner didli't return the union Feinstein intends to ask the NLRB board today or Friday for permishead's telep()one call. Febr met with about 35 top sion to seek a preliminary injuncplayers, such as Roger Clemens tion to restore the old work rules. Players say they would return to and Frank Thomas at Orlando, Fla., on Wednesday as. the National work if an injunction is issued. But Labor Relations Boards formally a judge probably wouldn't consider issued its 'complaint against own- the request until the week of March · 27, leaving little likelihood an ers. "I called and left a message injunction will be issued before before I got on the plane, and I 'opening day on April2. Tbe complain~ sighed by NLRB wouldn't expect to hear from him until tonight or tomorrow," Fehr New York regional director Daniel said Wednesday evening from his Silverman, says owners "have eliminated the system of salary home in Rye Brook, N.Y. "Certainly be and I will be lalk- arbitration ... the system of competing," Selig said later Wednesday itive bidding between respondent night from his home in Milwaukee. clubs for the services of free agent "And we'll both be talking to employees" and the anti-collusion (mediator) Bill Usery."' provisions of the expired collective With just 2 112 weeks until the bargaining agreement. · • scheduled start of the season, playThose areas, the complaint said, . ers say they are prepared to resume . negotiations at any lime. Talks had been scheduled for Ibis week at Hunting safety clinic Lake Buena Vista, Aa., but owners slated for March 25 canceled them to study the NLRB 's complaint. A free hunting safety clinic for " I think there is now an under· .. turkey bunting will he held Saturslanding of what the NLRB com- day, March 25 from 1-5 p.m. at the plaint involves, so we can proceed Pomeroy Gun Club in ·preparation into negotiations when the time is for next month's wild turkey seacorrect," management lawyer son. . Chuck O'Connor 8'\id in WashingThe free .. clinic covers turkey ton. hunting safety in addition to calling Eugene Orza, the union's No. 2 demonstrations and turkey hunting official, said the timing of talks techniq'ues. People auending the was up to'the. owners. course will receive a turkey bunt" I think that's a lock only they ing IJook and an instructional casconuol," he said. sene tape including the various At a news conference in Orlan- types of turkey calls. Class size Is Umlted to ~0 peado, Fcbr and Orza said they couldn't imagine a settlement that pie, and pre-registration is required. would include records from games To pre-register, contact Meigs with replacements, another poten- Cnuiuy game pro'tector Keith tial obslacle 10 an agreement. . Wood at985-4400. The NLRB. meanw.bile, roleased . The gun club is located on its six-page complaint, announced Pomeroy Pike near S.R. 7, on the Tuesday, and set a May 22 bearing left past Meigs High School. '· By The Associated Press Based on history.lhen: was little to encourage Colgate, Mount St. Mary's, North Carolina A&t and Aorida International. Those No . 16 seeds bad the· unenviable task or trying to become the fust team to lrnock orr a No. I seed-in the forst round or the NCAA tournament. In. o'pening-round games today, tbn:e of the No. I vs. No. 16 games . were to be contesled: Wake Forest vs. North Carolina A&T ·in the East; Kansas vs. Colgate il) the Midwest; and Kentucky vs. Mount St. Mary's in the Southeast. Iowa and Penn State among ·winners in NIT's open_ing night · th 1995 AP D' · · IV Markwood, Tot. Chriltlan; Stephanie Striker, New WashinJ1.on Here IS e IVISIOD learn, based · Bu ckeye Central; Krhta Thorne!! , Convoy Crutview; Tracy on the recommendations of a slate media panel: w...u,~ attorill• Flnl team: Jodi Dobransky, East Cl!lton, 6 feet, Senior, 21 points pet Jamt; Man.dee McCombs, Danville, $-11 , Jr., 16.1 ; Erica Bevington. Berlin Hiland, 6-0, Sr., I.S.O: Karla WeDtlick, Ottovillt_, s:a. F., 19:8; Amilliti Stewart. S. Cha!laioilSoutheastern, 6-0, Sr.. 22.4. Second lcun: Juli1 Regula, Jackson Center, S- 10, Jr., 12.S; Amy Bentley, Franklin Furnace Green, S-10, Jr., IS .2; April Cooper, New Boston Glenwood, S-4, Sr., 21.2; Kellie Hannon, McDonald, s. 9, Jr .. 20 .1; Lisa Rotunno, Lowellville, S· ll, Sr .• 17.9; Cheri Siebeneck;, Leipsic, S-6, Sr., lS.S; Anjie O.et. Lorain Cath., 6·0; Sr., 13.6; Toni Sapp, Danville, S-1, Sr., 13.0; Amy Tallllan. Zane~ ville Rosecrans, S-7, Jr., 14.0. Third team: La}lrie Schalk, New Riegel , S-8, Sr., 12.2; · Shannon Smith, Dtlphol StJohn's, 6- 1, St., 2l.l; Steph CriuiO£er, The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 In NCAA cagefest's opening round, . Thursday, March 16, 1995: Pa · · P9meroy-Midcfleport, Ohio • 4 Wheel Antr-Loclc Brakes • CuSiom Sjlo~ Bucket Sea~ • Pass-Key 11 Theft Deterrent • Dual AirtlaQ$ • Rear Deck l~ Sjlo1 ~r • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Door locks • Spec•at Aero Gro und Effects ar<l Wheel f.ores •Sjlon Suspenooe · Spl~ Dual E1haus1 • Power Wrndows .. nsteenl)g l l'(.lll(l~GtM C · · PIS. PIS • Custqm Clorh lmenor • Sleel Belted TJres f ~s~ I ,me Buyr.< lnco;-n1 owr ll O..lll>llfld • Cooisole • V'6Power • AWFM Cassette "~IP. S26,988 • · 15• Casl Alumrnum Wheels • L.Qadedl • CN~e Corllrol •AM'FM Srereo I •• , •• TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 .• 312·2844 J ~-5947 • 422-0758 • Ta•es,Tegs, 11:~ Fees e1tra. Reblile included it1 Bile~ ol new vehicle lis1ed wtMll'e Wltable. On 8111l!Q'!I!i~;!ftd~t No! L«.pon!lble Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm . Sunday: Noon • 6 pm . �.. • • Thursday, March 16, 1995 Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentine~age-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, March 16,1995 Jordan mystery..._<_Con_un_·u e d _ f r o m _ P a g . . : . e . . . . : 5 ) - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - get back into a groove on bow to · collective bargaining agreement ptovide your own penooal space.'' and a moratorimn exists on renegoPlayers denied Wednf.sday they tiating contracts. were told at a ream meeting of Joe. "We would be fined beavily if dan's imminent return. we even talk.ed about engaging in . Jordan's comeback, talked about negotiations," Bulls general mannow for a week, is still just that ager Jerry Krause told the Chicago talk. The Bulls bave played better Tribuu last week. ball since speculation became so Tbe Bulls bave a policy against intense. They've woo tbrce of four, renegotiating contracts. Jordan's including a 99-86 victory over contract, which is to expire at tbe Atlanta on Wednesday. end of next season, reponedly Is Jordan may be waiting to get paying bim about $4 million a year. into better basketball sbape. Maybe Krause claims Jordan is not · tbere's a bang up in negotiations, if being paid under tbat deal, not lhat negotiations are origoing. a man who makes an estimated $3(). Tbe NBA players and owners million a year in endorsements are currently working without a needs tbe money. Jordan's salary is, however, tieing applied against tbe salary cap, said NBA spokesman Jan Hubbard. If Jordan returned Ibis season, be might bave bis salary under bis current deal prorated for the remaining games. "Tbat would be up to tbem. There bave been cases wbere players bave gotten tbe whole sala!y," Hubbard said Wednesday, citing Dallas' Jimmy Jackson as an example. There also have been reports that Jordan's new deal witb tbe BuDs could be tied to Other players on tbe team. most notably Scottie Pippen, who bas been unhappy most of !be·season. Without Pippen, Jordan's chance of winning another champi· onsbip would be remote. Armstrong, another key to the Bulls' three-season championship run, was asked Wednesday if be thought bis future was conneaed to a new deal sboWd Jordan return. "I don ' t think so. I'm not tied wltb him. It's Michael's, it's bis deal,~ ' Armstrong said Jordan's agent, David Falk, did not return a telephone call to bis Washington office Wednesday. "199!1, LM Angelel Time& Syndtc.tt• and Cu,•tOts s~te" 1994 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. Dl•lslon IV....,.lfiDols Basketb all AI DaJiu; Ruu ia (18-6) lll . Moatrca18 , PitaburghS Philadelphia 4, N.Y. Ranam 3 Alt.thdm S, Calpry 0 Toroato 2, SID Jcse 1 Uaioo Citf Milliu.iaawa Valley (18-6), Thun- NBAstandings · EASTERN CONFERENCE . Al'-lk Ditto._ l!: L Ita a-Ortudo ............. ~ •• fsl. Gil .150 .6.56 .413 16 New Ycw-11: .............. <40 ll New Jeney ............ 26 17 6.5. 21 .5 8011DD ......._............ .l4 38 ·.317 Miami ................... .23 flhJI.Idelpl\iiL ..... .....J7 39 .311 45 Wllhinatoo ... .._....... 17 "'' .214 .274 23 24 J0 30 Ce•traiDiriiiM Chwlotle ................ 39 24 .619 ItwliiD.I ................... 31 24 .613 .5 CLEVELAND ....... ll 26 .574 Chlcqo .................. 33 31• . .516 Atluta ................... 31 32 .492 Milwautee ............. 24 ofO .37S l 6.l I lS.S .J6~ 16 Dcuoit ................... 23 40 day.6o llp.m. SpriDalleJd Catholic Central (19-4) v1 . Fort Loramie (151-4), 'ntundly. I p.m. Champiorllhip Slturday, 11 a.m. va. CcoterbUtJ (22·2), Thur1day, 6:1S p.m. Crat.lloc (13 -11) (•·•4~ Th...... Yl. r. 1 p.m. Dclphol Sl. JohD Oaampio111hip S•wday, DOOD. AI To&ttlo: Fayme (20-3) w. Oltoville (l0. 14),Thunday,fi:JOp.m. ' Holaare (li·.S) v1. Fiadlay Liberty Benton (23.0),1bund.ay,I:1S p.m Ownpi.oDINp S•ll'daY., ooon. AI C•nloa: New Philadelphia Tua. carawaa Ce ntral Catholic (J 9-S) va . SouthlDfllOD Challr:er (19-4) , Thunday, 6:lS p.m. . OaltoD (20..3) VI. Columbiu a (21·2), nu.nday,l p.m. Otampiolllhip Sllllrday, OOOD . busintss·.d tt envtlope•and a clttck 4 cyl., 1uto., elr cond., AM/FM Cl ..ettt, PS, PW, POL, Ult, cruiH, pawverl AM/FM Cl811tll, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruiH, Pwr. 1120410 Stockt1te50 or money ordtr for $3 .75 (lhis inc/udu poslage and handling) ro: Lowdown. cloAnn LandLrs, P.O. Box 11562 , Chicago.l/1. 606/l.fJ562 . (In Canada, send $~55 . ) nat __....;....._...._Girl Scout assistance-----, p-o-<.~~o-.c>oo-,oo.o~~-.:>-<::>-<;>..o-.o-G~;>.Oo0-0<::>-0~ Transactions u.,.. BuebaU · Tonlgbl's games AI Collamhu: Porbmouth Eulj~) ­ 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 DR. 4 cyl., lllto., 11r ""'· Scoreboard Whal'srhe 1ru1habou1 pol , cocaiM. LSD, PCP. cra ck, speed and downers' "The Lowdown on Dope" has up·lo·rhe·minuce inforfiiiJlion on drugs . Send a self·addrt$Std. long, Amcrkan · BOSTON RED SOX• A.ulpod Walt McKeel, catcha'; Pat Murphy ud NoiDII' OII'Ciaparra, lllfitlden; aad Scutt 8atkwn and Pete Youn1, pitchetl, to their mlDor league camp. Refeued Jetr Hammond, oulfield«. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Sianed Oreaa OlJoa, pitch«, to a minor loaiU• MoattNI at B01ton, 1:30 p.m N.Y. blaadm. 81-Buffalo,-1.;30 p.m.Philldelphia at Ottawa, 7:30p.m. PittsbutRh It Quebec, 7:30p.m. Harttord at New Jauy, 7:30p.m. . Wuhia(JtoD at Aorida, 7:30p.m. Dall11 at DetrOit, 1:30 p.m. v~uvcr at Chic:qo, 8:30p.m. St. Louis all..ol AiiBelea, 10:30 p.m COME ON OVER TO BOB con~. :· And Get A Jump On Your Garden! FootboU Friday's games . Nallooalfootlloiii.o.NFL FILMS: An.Doun«d the retiremeat of Ed Slbcil, cbalrmlll.. · CIDCAOO BEARS' Sipe4 Mlchaol Timpaoa, wide receiver, lo a threo-ycw coalrld. • YancouYer at Detroit. 7:30p.m. WiMipea at Cl.l&ll')', 9:30p.m. S11.11 Joae at Edmoatoa, 9:30p.m. Toronto al Anaheim, 10:30 p.m "Right N~~ Bob's Is Fully Stocked With Everything You'll Need · To Get Your Garden Off To A Great Start" . * Bulk Garden Seed * Fertilizer * Lime Hockey WllSTilRN CONFERENCE Mid.... QlrilleD t.r. Ill. · l!: L IsD .146 Utoh ..........•............-47 16 San Aalon.io ........... 42 11 Houatou ................. 31 24 Deowr ................... 29 33 Dallu ..................... 24 36 MiDIIICiotl .............. 11 46 .700 .6)'3 .461 J.5 . 1.5 ,40() 21.5 30 17.~ .210 PocllkD..W... PhoeDix ..................47 16 .746 Set.ttle ....................42 19 LA. Wm ............31 24 ·PortlwL ............ 34 v .619 SIICI"'ml!Dl0 .......... .. 30 4 l.l 12 .613 .m 31 .492 · 16 GoldeD State .......... 20 42 L.A. Oippen ... ;..... 14 x-cliDdled playoff berth .323 26.S 33.5 so· .219 NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE ll' L I I'lL !if 1iA Philadelphia ...... 13 9 J 29 80 N . Y . R~~~&cn .... lJ II 3 29 77 New Jersey ....... 10 11 4 24 651 WaahlnatoD ...... 9 10 6 24 61 Florida ............. ciO ll 3 23 61 N.Y. Ialanden ... 913 3 21 62 Bay ....... 5I IS 2 20 6S Wednesdliy'1 scores 72 70 6& Double . Single Pole Outlet ' 11 1994 MERCURY SABLE v..a, 1uto., air cond., AM/FM Receptical 49~ 61 71 7S Tan.- 3-Way 92 61 Buffalo .... ,......... tO I l ll ll Hartlard ............ 10 13 3 23 66 MontrNI ........... 9 11 S 23 63 l2 10 ·SO 76 Ottawa.............. 3 16 4 26 A High Quality, . LA. Clippm 117, Oetrolll1 Priced Dog Food 21% Protein OoldeD State 119, L.A. taken 101 WESTERN CONFERENCE Toalchl's games CentraiiNNion Utah at CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m p.m HoustoD. 8:30p.m. . Philade!pbia.r: Su AoloDlo, 1:30 p.m. Saaamcalo llDener, 9 p.m. Bottoa II PortlaDd,IO p.m. o Mitmi Ill Semle, J Op.m. PhoeaiJ.II Chatlocu:, I Miune~ata at Friday'• game8 UtaJutNcw Jcner, 7:30p.m. New Yort II W.ahia&toa, 7:30p.m. Orlando aiDdiua. 7:30 p.m. CLEVELAND l l M I - 8 p.m MIIWI\Itee II Qkaao,I:JO PJII. Alii adelphia " lloltu. 8' 30 p .m Mllrni at L.A. Clfppen,10:30p.m 'Boatolll L.A. Labn. 10:30 p.m Golden State at SacrameotO, 10 :30 p.m. Cllllttl, tilt, crulae, PS, PB,PW,PDL lltll, till, Ctulae, 811 pawer, only 14,000 mllea. Stock 1202t0 ft53771 :r... l!: L I & !if Detroit.. ............ 16 6 2 34 512 1iA 30 90 29 87 TOMato ............. 12 Jl 4 28 13 7~ DIUM...... ,......... ID 12 4 Wiallipea.......... !i' J2 4 24 79 22 72 69 81 Aqoloa...... • 26% Protein 52 ChJcaac ............ 1• 9 2 Sli.DulJ ........... 1• I I PadlloJihot.... Calpry ............. 11 10 5 21 Yaaouuvcr ........ I I a 24 BdmolltDD .•.....•• IO 13 2 22 Suloae ............ 9 12 2 20 · t.o. 12 4 20 Amahoim •.•........ 1 ll 2 16 50_1bs. 62 6l aa 10 79 70 80 81 51 72 l6 94 88 7~ $10.75 $11.95 $284.mo. ' ··"'- 1994 FORD AEROSTAR XLT 1994 FORD E~3SO CLUB WAGON Exten.d ed length, 8 cyl., auto., dull A/C, Ult, crulle, all power. 15 P11senger, 5.8 L. V-8, auto., front and rear· air cond., 1111, crulee, all pawer. I203eO 120420 . Bits 26% Prolein 5011 "Tbe Wild World Around Us" was the theme of the March meet· ing of Chester Garden Club held at tbe hbme ofTwila Buckley. In response to roll call members told wbat tbey are doing to care for tbe world around them. Litter, our own and tbat of tbe communily, and roadside cleanup, appreciation for and wise us of natural' resources, were among the topics . . covered in tbe responses. Patricia Holter gave devotions ·sneeze. This strategy also works to · keep squirrels out of tulip beds, sbe said. Other suggestions she made were planting pumpkins around tbe corn patch to keep the raccoons, planting; castor bean s in areas infes ted, with moles, sprinkling · blood meal along garden rows to discourage predators. ~ Mrs . Banon said that gardeners need to decide what creatures tbey "want to attract to tbeir gardens, and includin ~r·tlmie-poem~ring," tben to provide tbe right habitat. To Kind Words" and "Love" lrom;W-;:a- "'at""uacri!lrdr,>llnatd;--gartleners·' · book of poetry wrillen by Meigs need only provide feeding stations. County residen~ Gay Perrin. She said that tulip lrees and flower- ,. Macil Barton conducted the ing dogwood will attract humming business meeting during which birds and butterflies during bloomtime plans for tbe school tberapy . ing time and again when the berries .appear. Squirrels are also attracted program were discussed by by .dogwood berries, she added. Those gardeners wbo want to Katbryn Mora who also bandied tb~ sunshine project for Marcb. allract bu. uerflies and bum . ming It was noted tbat Pauline Ridenour provided altar arrangetnents bird moths need to encourage for tbe Chester Metbodist Church plants tbat tbe larvae feed on, Barin January, and Jean Frederick pro- ton said. Gardeners must be willing to abide milkweed and nettles COD· vided them for February. Mrs. sidered weeks by most, but essenBuckley gave tidbits on bow 10 tial for feeding larvca. Butterlly deter animal intruders in tbe gar- week and :Me xican sunflowers den. She said lhat moth balls work attract monarchs, evening primrose well in and around gardens and autacts huiiuning birds motb, she flowers since .they cause rabbits to ·d "A Complete Line Of Hardware" WedDesday's scores NIT action WedMIC!ay'1 nnt·rouad scores Can!Aiw 13, Seton Hall 71 Mcquettc61, Aubll'n 61 Pe01 Stile 62, Miami, Aa. S6 Coppin State 7~ , St. Joseph '~ 68 (01') Iowa 96, DcPaull7 New Melioo SL97, Colorado 83 WllhiDfllD Sl.lle 94, Texu Tech 32 1993 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Tonight's nnt-round games SIGNATURE SERIES. 4 Dr. eedan, V-8, auto., air cond., PS, PB, PW, Pwr. 111t1, POL, crulee, .tilt, AM/FM sterap c1... , rear window Oeorae WuhillatOD (11-13) at omo (23·9). 7 p.m. • Sl. John ;, {14-13) it South Florida B o na~nrure(l7-12), 7:30p.m. Gcora:ia (18·9) at NebrasU (17· 13), S:OS p.m. Eutern Michiaan {20-9) al Bradley (19-9). i •Ol p.m lllinoit State (19-1 2) at Utah SIJ!te (217). 9•0l p.m. Limited, V· B, IUto., 1 cond., AM/FM caea., tilt, crulae, 111 pawer, leather.! more. NEW 1995 NISSAN SENTU XE Automatic, air, cassette, dual air bags. Friday'• games Oemson (1~- 1 2) a1 VirJioia Tech {2010). 7:30p.m · ' Moni&D.I (21 - B) at Teua-El Puo (199). 9•ll p.m. 1993 FORD TAURUS LX WAGON 1992 BUICK ROADMASTER ( MSRP $13,939) SALE $12,999! V-8, auto,, air conditioning, AM/FM caasatte, tilt, crulee, all power, leathtr. " Wednesday's regional action l6 llt.W..J Cle, HlCi&ht. 64, Puma Valley Forge EuClid 41, Lorain $r. 31 Tot. St. Franci1 74. Mansfield Sr. 54 Zllleaville 45, Mwillon J~o~:boo4 3 . Dt.w.om 1992 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 1992 FORD T·BIRD v..a, automatic, air condl· automatic, air condl· tlonlng, AM/FM Clllltll, PS, PB, PW, POL, lilt, ·crulae, etc. Col. Hartley 74, M.-iertllnl Sl Delt170, Medioa Hia,hi&Dd 56 Gc:rmaotowD Valley View ~7. Cill. N. Collcae Hill 49 Minford 70, Buckeye Trail69 (OT) ODlario 62, Coldw•CI' 49 OrJ\Iille 79, Newton Fai!J 4S Wheel enburl n, Bloom-Caroll 67 Youaa. Mooney 7~ . Aurora 67 Division I Air, power windows & locks, cassette, cruise. i nnals AI 8owlla1 Gr\en : Toledo Sal at (19 - ~) vs. Waterville Nanh (22 - Fnuu:il 3), Satwday, 7:30 p.m. AI C.lon: Zu.e.~ille (23-0) v&. w11 • rea lllrd.iaa (20-4), Saturday, 7:30 p.m. . AI Clnelud : Euclid 06-7) VI . Cleni&Dd Helr,hU (23-1), Saturday, 7:30 p.m. AI ~mlftMb lhftH: CiDchmlli Oai Hill& (21 . 2) vi. Spriaaf1eld North (21· 1) , Friday, U~pm. Xenia Beavercreek (20.3) VI, Ketter. iDJ Flirmool (151· 4), Friday,l p.m: OlampioDihip S•wday, I p.m. DtvllloD II ftnoll AI To. . .: Oltaw•OIIIldort (1~·10) n . Oyde (20-l). Friday. 7•30 p.m. AI A.tlllea•: CambridJe (IS·9} u . Greenfield MeCiai• (11-6), Fridly, 7:30 ·p.m At Aknlll: Nanm FairJeM; (21-4} V& . ctevcl•d YUlll ADa.Sahlt. Ja~e~~h (19l) Friday. 7•30 e .m. ' AI DaJto•: tiUFIDDiti MeNicholu . (14-9) Y1. KdtaiDI Alter (15·9), Salur· day,$ p.m. . tlonlng, AM/FM ca..•tt• tilt, crul11, 111 power. NEW 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE ( MSRP $ 7,388) 4 X 4 SALE $14,,99! Auto., air ~nd., eteer., power brakee, wlndowa, power locka, Ult, crulee, etc. NEW 1995 NISSAN .KINGCAB V6 414 $11,"49 Air conditioning, auto hubs, bed liner, jump seats SALE $15, 999! TAYLOR MOTORS WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY BIGGER CITY DEALER'S PRICES BECAUSE OF OUR LOWER OVERHEAD! RUNI·ARCJU NO WHEN THE BEST DEAL IS 1-Reg. $2295 1-Reg. $639 1-Reg. $319 1-Reg. $389 1-Reg. $499 1-Reg. $1098 1-Reg. $639 1-Reg. $289 . 1-Reg. $209 1-Reg. $169 ,1-Reg. $329 I. V-8, $12,449 1991 HONDA· ACCORD LX WGN. ( SAVE $3655 ) CLOSEOUT SPECIALS $14,949 Ohio H.S. boys' scores 199lFORD . · T-BIRD 46" Projection TV ............... S1599 Loveseat •••••••••••••••••••••..••••••••$399 Wing Chair............................$1 59 Chair •••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••••••••• $159 Loveseat...............................$249 Sectional••••••••••••••••.-.••••••••••••$699 Recliner •••••••••••••••."••;~ ............ $469 . Cherry Table..........................$1S9 Blue Table ............................... $99 Cocktail Table .......................... $89 Wing Chair...................:........$159 :-r . . ~~ * 44&-1711 · 4991* l . . . . . . ,.. ...... Ultra·llin mini hantllald callul• Waltlhl just 7 oz. You'll fnlaafa &aacura with a hanjlheld cdj~r · Our fin est! Men u-dri'.'en display and memory for up to 98 names and phone numbers. Press any key . Lightweight handheld at a great price . Memory· stores up to 48 names and phone numbers. to answer calls. Includes battery and charger. ••11 £9 o/llllllll'iO ••1:1149 99 •11 ·10&2 999* lrlllamobila phona li Jilrtact for . 2·car.famltaa No installation required-ju st plug 1nto car lighter and str ap to sCat Includes antenna and Conven1ent carry bag . l'J'i'J•I/ 10?1 Closeoull May not be In all storao. Sorrv. no rain checkl. · . , . _ - - 1>'1 .......,. lranaportabla phone lr0111 TachnOJhona® Pf>C;II IIIQ..,.II,.., •"'"lhOn ;;all(! fl'lo<1"'lum r.a......::e w mm ol">"'" " 'I~ Rad•a S~oc ~ ftUII'Ionl.d ' etll~la r e •"'" Prit tt *IIIOul itl••al oo~ • ' ' lot! ~ $4911 ~ "'7 >CW S349 9\1 ' '' 1011 !oM 9\l • ,1r 101§ I llS QS ' OPEN MDNDAYTIL8 rues.. SAT. Tils 5tncferson's Ta ke 1t anywhere! Powerful 3· wau ope rat1on . IOO ·number memory Multilingual menu . • 11 101 ~ Ot••• •Old m CA 0.1~•1• on~""". THE REPAIR sHOP onblltl (21·3). S...Uy. 4 p.m. (20.•), SaiUnlay. 4 p.m. Phone (614) $8949 Dl•llloa m IIDall P·~t T-lldta (22;2) n. o...to 2400 Eastern Avenua (acrossiiDin KMatt) , Gallipolis, OH IO ~ .u A-• Mlolotd (23-1) n. Wbeel· YouDfltOWD ~aey (16-1). S~y . ~ 19919 • Cabbage • Cauliflower •All payment~ n U ITIOI'IIh RCL- ~Plan" paymtfU are bllecl on $2,CXXJ down att!me ot delivery. lhll inCkfdlll tit~.& MClKity deJIOIII rtsull:lng In 21.1emalnlng payments. Slate IDes not - •· Red Pontiac Rt. 33 (1/4 mila north Pomeroy-Mason Bridge), Mason , WV . Phone (304) 773· 5721 ' Stery .$ule v.a, •utcli\ ltr cond., lilt, crul11, AM/FM Clllltlt, PS, PB, PW, POL, mllee, etc. . AI DaJ~•: CJcntatoWI Valley View (20.2) •• Columbus Hanley (2o.l), Sot· -y.2p.m · AI C•••••: OrrYille (21· 3) VI. • Irish Cobbler Also Our Beautiful Frost Proof · Pa.nsies In A Variety Of Colors! Toads are garden friend~. she· said, because they devour insects by the thousan~s and they arc encouraged to stay in tbc garden by providing water, food and shelter. Sal • (16· 11). 7•30p.m. College of Chk'lestoa (23-~) at Provi· dence(16-12), 7:30p.m , Southern Miu iuippi (17-12) at St . • Brussels Sprout • Broccoli Garden club plunges.into the 'wild world' $11!IS WAGNER HARDWARE • • Head Lettuce • Red Cabbage COMMUNITY SER\iiCE- Girl Scouts occaslonaUy engage in projects to improve their community or school. Here, members of Middleport CadeUe troop 1208 cut out soup labels for a pfVtlram to assist Mid· dleport Elementary School Shown are, fro~~;~, left: Bridget Johnson, Stacey Brewer, Leeann Dill, Nikki Roush and Ginger Dant. ' · . · 72 77 • Red Chieftain · And Now Ready For Planting; V-8, auto., A/C, AM/FM CIS· sa 63 • Kennebec 1993 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Narlbeul DlvWon PiltlbiA'ah ......... 18 7 2 ll 113 Qu-·············· l7 l 3 37 9l B01too .............. 12 10 2 New Jersey 108, Orlando 99 lndlua 111. Milwllllkee 101 Ollcoao99.AUIDia86 Quiet Switches Allude Di,.llion Ium * Onion Sets . • Garden Dusts and Sprays SEED PO]'ATOES .' .. w ltadiO.ihaei · Out of whapk? Oul ol warrantY? We hx most maJOr brands _of out·Of·warranty electroniCS. For a store near you, call Radio Shack ValuePius' Credit Card aod Moslllajor Credit Cords are Welcome -"-""'.:.' -------------------------1 f----·•_•_<~•o_:S_h•_:_ ''_v._"$_e_•••_. _ ••_.,_lvln..:o_c._.._.• c_._.,_.,_,._""_'_··:...·~_"_'"'_':.._ ' '..:.'':.._''_:"_'"..:.''..:"'_oo_·"-"-' ' '-""" --"' ltadle.l baell . P•<tl •1111'• o1 PJ'I~. 'P•tor>q !lot i<} S ~ac,~ ~1(,, $$ 11M ......;,.., ,.• ,.,~ "'" ~,,o!!l)loo II 0 l)oli' '!..PIItnv \IOi e .,..,__,., 11141 \.N ,.... 11,. ,_,~ <><Ill· •~ '""'~*~-'"' •J~t'llo\..., P''tl • ~tl otJil OI"''IIIO<t "'"'~~"•t >~e .. ~ olf,. I ,..,.,. ., , '"" r•l>:k.<. t" 10111 our · "~""......,"' ~- 'tnlt(:~ ·~~~~~,_, ,..,><l hftt.'h-t ....... f\01 bco I)Mb(.l /)11...., "'.~,.., <l' \IO(;Io Of You've got questio ns. We'vl' got answers .•• DOWNTOWN POMEROY - 992·3672 1-SOO·THE·SHACK'" · .. ..:., rl!•o.tal'llll&ll! ~--.-----~--..........~~.-~..................... 1-----------~~----~--~----~~------------====~------------~--------------~==~~~--------__j --- = . " \fi'K:' I I OHitl O... y ~t'll od•ltlo- s.-~., . ' ~··•ntetcl' '•' • �, Page 8 Thursday, March 16,1995 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Ser(linel • Thursdiy, March 16, 1995 benefit SOC/e 'Bye ·Bye Love' comes to terms with divorce The I Y-song soundtrack opens " the child support mobile." The Mighty Ducks") does a fine DAVID GOODMAN with Linda RQnstadt' s versiQn of Then there's Dave (Matthew job with his multigenerational cast, , Associated Press Writer the Marlene Deitrich classic It's Friday evening in a South- Modine), a good-looking lady particularly the affable Reiser and ."Falting in Love Again" and feaern California suburb and three kiUer with a twentysomething ~irl- the ever-versatile Quaid. tures bits from a host or stars Weisman previously worked recently divorced dads are meeting friend (Maria Pitillo) and an including The Spin Doctors, Phil their wives at a fast food restaurant . unstoppable roving eye. His " I' m with script writers Gary David Collins and Mary Chapin Carpento take. weekend .custody of the so sensitive.. lines wow the Goldberg and Brad HaU on the crit- ter. · ktds . divorced moms be meets at Satur- ically acclaimed TV series "Bye Bye Love" is produced "Brooklyn Bridge." Individually, Such exchanges on neutral terri- day afternoon Little League. by Goldman, Hall and Weisman, In a nice touch, the action is the trio have racked up a bon of tory are ·~the new American rituwith Michael MacDonald as coal," according to "Bye Bye held together by an annoying and accolades for other TV shows Producer. ·Love," a wry and wiuy comedy pcmpous psychologist (Rob Rein - including ''Lou Grant," "L.A. The PG-13 movie has a running er), whose 48-bour "Divorce in the Law" and "Family Ties." from 20th Century Fox about comtime of I 05 minules. · 90s" radio-a-thon iroflltrales further While the movie deals bead-on ing to terms with separation and learning to date again. aod further inlO the plo.t. with the pain of loneliness and the Motion Picture Association of As the weekend unfolds, Donny pitfalls of promiscuity, it Is stiU a With a clever script that borders America rating definitions: on farce and bravura performances battles his loneliness and tries to sanitized version or separation - a G General audiences . All from a host of gifted actors, th e patch up things with his 14-year kind of sitcom divorce-lite. ages admitled. Everyone always looks great. movie successfully balances a swry old daughter _(Eliza Dusbku), who PG - Parental guidance suglaced with excellent one liners, is drifting away from him.' Kids are adorable. Lawns are manigesled. Some malerial may not be Wbile Dave fight s off the cured. \ multiple plots and emotional suitable for children, drama. women, Vic has a btind date from In this ideal, affluent suburb, the PG-13 - Special parental guidIt's a world in which everybody hell with Lucille (Janeane Garofa- painful economics of single parent- ance strongly sug gested for chi!used to be part of a couple. Donny lo). They're polar opposites . The hood in America neve r reaUy rear dren under 13 . Some malerial may · (Paul Reiser) is a lonely real-estate nightmare restaurant trys t culmi- their ugly head. ,be inappropriate for young chilsa!Cs man who still carries a torch nates in a very funny scene in And when Donny .has a fling dren. for his ex-wife afler three years and which Garofolo keeps seizing the with Dave's ex-wife, Susan (Amy )l~r r~ -marriage _ second wheel !n...Quaid's dri ving__ Brenneman}, it doesn't com~;.s;I o.e . R - Re stricted . Under 17 In contrast, cranky Vic (Randy instructor car. · . t'o shaking th e tight, supportive re·quires accompanying parent ·or . adult guardian. Divorce and dating have long bonds between the trio of friends. ' Quaid), a driving instructor, loathes hi s · fo rm er partner (lindsay been staples or American comedy This is about as good as divorce No one und er 17 Crou se), referring to her car as "nrl director Sam Weisman ("D2: can get. • j Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BULLETIN BOARD '6 c~lunan Inch weekdays '8" column Inch Sunday The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 . CALL OUR OFFICE 11992·2155 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS ' 992-70130R 992-55530R TOLL FREE 1-800-848-oo?O DARWIN, OHIO · Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club Annual Pancake Breakfast Sat, Mar. 25, 7 a.m.-noon Sr. Citizens Center·in Pomeroy $3 Adults , $2 Children Tickets available at door. DAVE'S SWAP SHOP ' One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri.· Sat. 1.6 • Craftsman Toolt •Toys •Guns Loads of Mlac. Buy-Sell-Trade 992-2060 7131191 TFN fillY'S Howard L.:Writesel ROOFING Mobile Welding · Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump svc Tune-ups 985·3879 NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 94g·2168 511619• TFN 10t'S/1mo Sunday, March 19 at 2:30 p.m. in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. · D JAM0 NDS ttj}1~(tl "'I COUNTRY Reg. 1/4 ct. tw. 14K Diamond. Ring $499 112 ct. tw. $899 1/2 Ct. T.W. Sale Golf Lessons by appointment & cl ub repair as well Call John Teaford at C hester, Ohio THE WATERING HOLE ·· AND BAD HABIT Jl l4f1 TREE TRIMMING H&H SAWMILL AND REMOVAL Light Hauling; Portable Bandsaw Mill Shrubs Shaped 32124 Happy and Removed Bill Slack Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 457GO Danny & Peggy Brickles 992·2269 614-742·2193 Misc. Jobs. 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio mo. Announcements 3 Announcemema . All Notu,.l Food P,...uct Which Holpo Vou ' - Wotght And .... ..... en.ty, 114-<Ma3358. . EJimlnote Fat. From DW Wlh Afl-noturat -..,-~ill , L- ~ - e-~ Wotghl, - 'A!>oo1118, Mil .... Energy 114~z-. Han Vou Ever WaniH To Oo RIICing? a&.• Few E"et yone. Opanrng Sunday April 111h, a.to AI 10 A.ll. AclivHioa, . 12:00, VI_, Rac-ay Inc. Aclrnlalon.M, tM 311 1:100, :VZI/1-. 114 3M 8817. ... ~ $299 $599 • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing •.Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting ·Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill •Convertible Tops ·Carpet & . Seat Covers •Headliners •Antique Cars ·Bo·at Seats 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 992-7587 CLUB 1/2/lln Topic : Conva Tech Update Speaker: Chris Chadwick, diamond anniversary band. t:T',llii' ,..,....... YOUNG'S CARPEIIJER SERVICE. "Take the pain out of painting • Let us . do it for .you" Interior & Exterior 31632 Woilt Shade Road ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Free estimates Beton'! 6 p.m.-Leave Message; After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 The Ohio Valley Ost9my ~~ce~r~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;i;iiii~~~ii'ii~~iij~~ · Linda's Painting & Co. Fed all natural feed . $1 .65 lb . cut, wrappE:d and frozen . - 304-882-2886 DAFFODD.. sponsor of tbe annual Daffodil Days fund raising project of the American Cancer Society, Meigs unit. Orders for the ftowers are still being taken, and deliveries are beginning this week. Here Carson Crow, left, Society board member, accepts a.check"""!' Paul Reed, president of Farmers Bank, for tbe cost of tbe dalfodils sold by the Can- JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY CHESTER FOR SALE FREEZER BEEF 17. Captivating 7 marquise Racine Southern Future l'armers of America members Philip Hamm, Chri s llamm, Jessica Sayre and Tracy Card recently attended the 1995 District 10 public speaking co ntes t held at Wellston High School. The con test is designed to encourage students to study,, organi ze thoughts and translate their thought' .through pubtic speaking. Chris llamm participaled in the advanced prepared division with his topic: Staph Aureus Mastitis: li e placed seventh in the contest and received a silver rating. Sayre took part in the extemporaneous speech division with the speech "The Impcrtance of Teaching Pesticide Safety." She received sixth place and a bronze rating . 'Philip Hamm won sixth place and a silver rating with a speech entitled I 00 a~~~7- ' ' ~ Get Your Message l4ro11 With ADally Sentinel B)' FFA elects officers, attends competition ~). r KU'I APPLIAIICI IIIVICI •Foctory Authorized Parts a. Service JAMES ALARM SERVICE J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Olfice Hours: Mon.:Frl. e:oo a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & AlUm. Siding, Roofing, VInyl . Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates •All Mokto ""2 Vearo of'aat Reliable Service .Washer• • Dryera ,• .Ranges -Refrlger8tora •Freezers -Diahwaahara -H .W. Hutera -Mic:rowaveo •Disposals •Thonko Melge a Surrounding Areal (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 . t 2J1•... n 1/ltl'ttn . ' UVE GIRLS, CALL NOW, 1·8QO. old. 1451 P.ttlmln, IIUOI bo 11 ,,.., ..,_. Co., ~000 MODERN SANI'rATION - 102-tl54-11t:ZO. , POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. DaHy, weakly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sites • Family Reunions & Parties Special Tlais Monllt With every new . alarm Installed receive 6 month's FREE monitoring. 304·882-3336 4000 ald. 1032. Only P.ttlmln. , ••. -··· 102-tiM-llaO. . MEET NEW PEOPLE nlE FUN .WAV TOOAV, 1-100.771-3005 ut. 8002. U.tltJmln, lluol bo 11 yrw. of •ge, Procall Co., IQ2..t54.. NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FO R SALE Licensed a Bonded - 20 years experience "JI20. ... THE PAMPERED CHEF "Tho K"chon SlotW That eom. To Your Door.'" Local CoMLIItant AvallabiiiAt : 114-441...724 99 2- 3954 311411 mo. .. LDYE CAN BE \'OURS TONtGKT, }u« ...1 and find oul 1.eGO - Emergenc y Ph one 985 34 18 l..oaftMonago. Call For lnfonnotlon On Onlo<lng tiMna, Part&.. Or For au.a. n... Oppor'luniiiM. F,.. 11 Hnln Brochure AYII~IM . Vlno SI!MI BaH. Toclllo,'Open llarch llh. Nlahterow..,., llln- nowe, Open 7.... . . YOU CAN FIND THAT SPECIAL . SOIIEONE NOW; t-tQO.II2· 11800 eat. 1140, U.tltJmln. lluot bo 11 ,,., Procoll Co., 111:2-85411120. OPAYM PUBLIC SPEAKING PARTICIPANTS -Chris Ha.iun, Jessica Sayre and Tracy Card, from left, members of tbe Racine South- · ern FF A Chapter, competed in the 1995 District 10 public speak· ing contest in Wellston. Also competing,but not pictured was Philip Hanun. ' GIVE-AWAY Come In and ·Sign Up For Our Recliner · Give-Away ONE OF AKIND CASH & CARRY ITEMS •LIVING ROOM COCKTAIL TABLES in oak or cherry. Reg. $151.00 ............................ ................NOW$99.00 •LIVING ROOM END TABLES Round or reel. in oak or cherry. Reg . $149.00 .............. .. ............ .. ": Now $79.00 •TWIN SIZE HEADBOARD Ivory with gold trim. Reg . $.139.00 ...... ........... :.... ... ............. :.. 1/2 Off NOW $69.50 ie~~~s~~~;.:.~.~-6.~~~.~·~..~~:;~ $379.00· •4 PC. GROUP LIVING ROOM TABLES . Includes square cocktail table, 2 end tables & sofa . table; wrought iron base with wood & glass top . Reg. $1417.00 ........................................ NOW $699.00 Galllpolla & ViCinity 2128 Chatham, Fttday A sotur- HJ. (No Sunday Calls) . As high as Minimum Opening Deposit $ 250,000 $ 100,000 . I $ 10,0.00 $ 5,000 $ l,ooo· . R ~ !================~ BUNK BED • Kenny's Auto Rental 3115/Hn 18 Month . APY 7.17 7.06 7.01 6.96 6,69 11 Month APY 7.17 7.06 7:01 6.96 6.69 APY 6.90 6.80 6.74 6.69 6.43 Csll800-374r6123toopentht · account or r~quest mora Information. · ' j • ROBERT BISSELL . CON~TRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATES $43700 50% OFF CASH & CARRY ALL IN STOCK SOfAS & SLEEPER SOfAS REDUCED TO UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES! REGULAR . $689.00 *1.1ze Y'l.rea's ;Finest In Safes. anif'Especia,ffy Service. . · Minimum deposits to open an account is· $1,000.00. Rates indieate Right of way, Wallace P. and Donna J. Hatfield to TPCWD, 34 acres, 7.58 acres and 13.191 acres; Right o( way, PhiUip R. and Pauletta Harrison to TPCWD, Salisbury, 49.47 acres; Right or way, PhiUip R. and P;mleua Harrison to TPCWD, Salisbury, 125.17 acres, I acre and 27 , acres; Right of way, RogerS . and Belinda J. Clark to TPCWD, Salisbury, .74 acres; · ·. Right of way, Ivan Carman to TPCWD, Salisbury, 9 acres: Right of way, Ivan Carman to TPCWD, Salisbury, 5 acres: · Right or way ; Virgil C. and Mary King to TPCWD, 57 acres and 10 ac[1:s; Right of way, Virgii .C. and>Mary ,King to TPCWD, 3'acres and 14.47 acres; . · annUal percentage yield .and are a~ailable for accounts open March t6 through March 22. 1995. A penalty '"' urly withdrawal may be Imposed. Interest compounded monthly, paid 11 maturity of certificate only. No cheer.. ·will be Issued during the tenn of the certi~cate. Above rates available at all Peoples Bank locations. •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY . HOURS .DAILY 9TO 5 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE FRIDAY 9TO 8 VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER OR USE OUR EASY • CREDIT TERMS I THIRD & OLIVE • \J \,• ... ·( 4~6·3045 " Sales and Service with Low, Low Prices F-r. - y p.m. saturday. ,. h' • Th-. Frl And Sat, 31 B Frvm t :OO Till ? . Pomeroy, Middleport 1_800_486 _1590 264 Upper River Rd . . , Bus; (614) 446-9971 & VICinity Adva,_. Doodtl,. ~~~===O~H=.:45=6~3~1=~~~~~~~1 ~01tt~n ot.r All Vo•d Bar.. lluot: 1:00pm lo Pateltho In bofotW tho ld II lo FOR.SA 1,£ OR TRADE $,~"~ro!;~o,=-.i Nn Pt. Pleasam & VICinity I.. ~- l."' ,,_ •• 1or........, *"'111-lm, W•T.f'. I 112n11 oil R117 on Oun· . O.lwo1 1'1'11-A~WlY MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING CllllljNifrlllt Slm & Price~ NEW !:lAVEN, WV 304-882·2996 ~1 • 1 mo. ... lildjuiMbl. , ~ __ vllo Rd. lhiiXJ• · aSt••nM B t.at. ol 111u11. IDKiil PubliC Sale & Auction Pea--, AleAuction c-.pany fuH time 1uet~r, ~· I ,Udlon e.vlce. UuJ f ~- A MANLEY'S HOM E IMPROVEMENT Roofi ng, Siding, Roorn Addilions,Concrcte,etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, OH 45614 1 1 MO RRIS EQUIPMENT · """ _ - "" 11 WOOl Vlrvlnla, - ~~~!":J..S.:.:::V.,!i:: . fiM llarbl a.-. Th4.n.ao~c.lt10W7U411, · lu- - - ...ry Fotday-....., 742•2455 ~Allo Auotlonflt.:!; 2..:0 RUTLAND .. L..-~(6;,;,14;:,;;.3; ;8 ; ;·9; :8; ; 6;5;.....--! L..------...;..-~-·-··---...::",:".:.:1mo:::.~- ~de ~. pl.. I ' " -lon - 2:00 Floe ' Vonl Sat. llpMao Fot AMI, 114 4tl Dll . Kenny's Auto Center 712210< · Hoolir8d On PhonlcoAnd l.olo..._t ALLVanl--lePoldtn " " - -· DEADLINE: 2:00 I'-'"· •tho HJ boloxw tho lid t. lo Nn. 985·4473 Lay .9Lwdy .9l. Celar Cfiest 9\[ow j"or. %at 1995 (jraduate. • We Have Cars and Vans/ ~ onw.r., ChMier Sundooy ldltfon - Z:GO p.m. .Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental •. 7 Month In Reds, Greens & Natural. Reg. $875.00 n17111,1111t4 FamiiJt c- · 'F-~ Taltla 4 2112/92/ltn -. .::: • �' . . • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 16, 1995 Thursday, March 16, 1995 Ohio The Dally Sentlnei--Page-11 ALLEYOOP OF '>OU ClnZENS TO AI-!.EY ACROSS BRIDGE Fll!JMEI N-lD I EXPEcT IUNIX 35 Au1hor Wioaol 38 Melli futenera 38 Frock 39 BuH ogalnal 40 Compass pl. 41 Slobber 4-4 Broomstick 1~1 ~ 5 Omelet IMPI..IC/Tl.Y / lngr..tlenl 8 Wagonaand PHILLIP ALDER Seep IH lHe TWIUGHT Zae: houH, .... p~o~. o.cor.t:MI •an.ware, wall ,... ...,..._, old lompo old tho<.... old elodea, arolquo · fvmlture. Alvwi,. Anllquea. RUM lloort. OWMt. IM-1122&28. We buy ....... kit~ on rtnr, t..t.rt. 304.at5-3053. IJJiimRJL .. WSL G~ ... 1-!IUS ~ fM JlS 1\le ~NG 1t10 5 - d . AJC, Good Condition, 107,000 Mllee, $2,200, 114--3712510Pita. . Smon 1Wo bod_, - · 1u11 . . . _.., .... alorago t:J00 pluo utiiMI-. · 0:. ere CAN ::ee. N-~D rrs~>a A.'lTROTURF! . ·-~ ....... Nuroa AJda Tralrtlo)g Program-, We Buy Junk CaN, 114-311- PomtrDJ Nunolng a AahabiiKa1012, 114 441 PART. llon cantor will bo ollt~nt trainIng •Appllcattona - In tho month of ,,. now Employment Services April. btlng IICCOipltd at H7H Rock_- - - - - - - - - I oprl• . Rd., Ponitroy. Clott olzo Ia llmlttd. ~.. .......... !!J papora ... _:_~=!:....,-------,--:::-:-:-·1 •"h application. lit parAVON I All Are.. I IOf'l betw.., 10..nL l ·ap.m. fll. •-- •~ •->121 F. Studentl Uwl eucceMfully .,_,., ~·~ . !plota tho TCE clota will bo AVON lo buy 0< - · MarilYn, Inble for amployrnanl. Abdaportdent rop. 304-a:t-:1$45 or uloly no """"' caiiO. EOE. Ltdgarl Payroll a General Flnanclol PER!IONAL CARE PROVIDER Individual needed to provlcl. Merchandise Gall~ll Dally Trtbune, 825 AVOH SPRING SALES A~ II 415 /Hr. At Wort -Homli -Mall. O.acount•l a.n.fllef No Door !Door, lndep. Rop. 1-t00-JII2-4T.I8. BOOKKE EPER llual ' Ha\1<1 E>poritnco In AlP, P/R, AIR, And Ganaral Ltdgo!1 Alao llual Have Knowlodaa or IBM CompMable Carnput•, 114441-4101 For lnW¥1ow. • 7 4 Upright, Ran Evana ~nterpriMI, Jtclcoon, Ohio, .1 .-a?-1121. Ho<IH And Lol ~ Down Ptymont, Euy TtnM, 3 Bodrooms, 1 Ball, Located Near Crown CHy Araa. Call1-«)0.4486101 Ask For nv. pram d,_, ~~~~ 7, OM wedding ~hew. 1 112 otory, I , _ and bath ctown.talrw. aluminum aiding. 4' -d). Wtddln' year old roof, two porchea (Onl $21,000,114-1185-UII. om.,_S110 WMtlnghOUII ......... I, WhHt, Rttrlfll'lfOf Worlca G-. $7!1 Firm, 114-3791422. or polnlmenta. tong Worn 1 lme, $1DQ!, l'f4.3e'f..0251. to aid In the malntonance ol lndOpondant homee gown, high neck, low lraclc, . - . ~~·· e_._248t or 55 1t10 Dodge Rlim V•n 8-250, 1171 Jeep CJ7, VI, hlrd-top, Building Supplies vtcH. New Tlr.., N_. Am. Racing Whtala, Btdllnar, 41,000 lllltt, . $10,500, 814-448,1332; 114-3116-i780. IF' THAT DO& IS A 75,000ml, aood cond., Hlclng Jeep Wagoneer Ouad trutk. 4x4, I'Mied pelnt, 78,000 original - - :JCi4.175.1102. mi._, $3500, 11~H2-2807. vlc11, Inc., Suite 213 of the PleaAnt val ..y Hotpll a1, Poi nt PI-nt. EOEIM , Rttponolblt Babpftttr Part'lhM:SAexlble Houra, My Home, Non mo•-- ~-·t Aller 1 P II •114-254H.iii':' .' . . AN Full-nm~~ POilttlan Anll•bl•1 ExcoUonl Solory Ptld Inaura nco, Apply At: P.O. Box 1185, Golllpollo, OH 451131. Ot Phont: 114-44&-3108. IF I JUMP A 6AD DREAM , HE KEEPS ME FROM JI.IMPI~& TOO Hl&i-1 .. DURING BOTHER, WHl( DON'T YOU SEND HS Requlrea dlpk)ma/GEO Nllable tl'lnlpor· tatlon and valid drlver'a IICIMI. Apply In . .-rson at PrMtara Center · f« Menttl HNith Sll'• AU real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol196i:l which makes It Illegal to advenlse ·~ny preference , limitation or discrimination based race, color, religion, se:-: lamilial status or national origin, or any Intention 10 make any such prererence, llmilalitm or discrimination ." HIM HOME' On FRANK & ERNEST .I'Vt miiNaa, $1,100, 114-112-3411. 1111 Suzuki DR 100 Dlr1 Bllct, In Excollonl Concllion, 114-2!11101, After I P.M. ,~f:N SN~ZING A t,OT LAHLY·- IT'S Bf:tN ~ ININPY 300 4 whtalor $:1500, 114; l'l2·20111. • A,OUNt> T~t SPIC~ . ...---...t.U.AN.O.S ~ - Jacbon Ave. Point l»tllllnt. 304411-200~ ~ Wolmoranar puppy, ragl• I • - . . _ 304-11'111- BORN LOSER • TJIIO. 1 Hal a anack 32 Tho self 33 Vaotago 34 Dlmlnullve 2 Llma - v . f>.NOli\E.R t:f>.-Y, f.JIIJT\Jf.7., t-IE.VE.R II bUL fo'lJME.NT :,(~ YOU ~-- f\01-J 1-JPO . LEFT, C£AR YOU~. M.Y ftP .r•.._,. MINituN Toy T•rler, """· • ' Sl, ............ t100,114-112:1011 I. Fourth lllddltport, 5042. ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceteonl~ Cipher cryp1ogram11~are crea!ed trom quntahons by famous people, pa111 and pre! enl E1ch leller In !he crpher tiAnds lor anoltler Today 'l clw. F equals C A K I 0 N G J B K ·1 G J X0 ••c.cqrtd., ~:::p ,'::k, ~.:: 112-.2134 aftar 7pm. Dautz 4501 Tractoio $5,850; IIF 10 luth Hog & Blodt $3"911; Font Jublltt $2,115; 111 II• OloHI $1,450, ...-.2.18-6522. POLE BUILDINO SPECIAL CBK VG NVLXJ A~IONGJBKfG v s s GDSS . ' ..-- F)KRAFVAG . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All art requires courage ."- Anno Tucker. '·impressionism is the newspaper of the soul." - Henri Matisse . '::~::;~' S@tt~lA-l&~trs· I AMI ldltod ClAY I . 'OUAN _...;__ _ _ _.._ WOlD ~r -·~--~~:0 lltar.rongt-- iettvt ... oL ~ha four Krombled words be· low to form four words L E NT E S EP I XI I· I I I 6 • Is I I N E S I Cl' I I. I. L A wE - ~:~'_ sE m Goingovermymonthlybills wasalwaysahassle. lthinkmy income is only something that falls short . of what I need to cover my ----- - - -. . IO Complete the chuckle quoted . by hl l1n g in lhe miasinQ words you develop lrom slep No. 3 below . 'A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBLE FOR 4whtol dr, $4000 080. 30301-4+bs'i-bs: =; p C B K P X B J VKRONVZN ; P X B J ,. BIG NATE $1,500, 114-4441-7140•. .1187 okta U Royolo Brougham, O.Yis Trencher 2Gx~111'D; Psr- GAVONVZN 'J X· 0 L- l - J - - L - - l -·..l_J . 1987 lroc Z-28 Camero, 82,000 Mil•, Black, Good SNpel 61 Fann Equipment 45~=~:d'- 1---.~8~,,_;,_1..=-....:;.1-=.,,--l ' lltn:ury Couaor Ptolec.llon _ _ . NeglliVOI Slalk 46 Grafted (heraldry) 47 Aloe · 49 Epoch . 1IU ~·~trv Slaylon 42Sh.,.,., 43 Yeo- 44 Enclouln Ib..-t-+-t-- lor Mia, Farm Supplies &Livestock 27 28 29 31 41 Aatroneut - Baldwin AcnlsonW:: l)lano. $500. 3518. -+-1---+--t By Phillip Ald'er C.H lratar. 3 pm 304-471-31110. v•. produC1 11 Polar Pan pirate 19 Spoil 20 Eager 22 Sea eoglo 23 Golf mound• 24 Hindu peaunl 25 Wild buffalo 26 Telephone 40 Number for · Cl l9'J5 by NEA Inc. loaded, 3.1 C:~orv (2 wda.) 35 llullt 37 Fork porta 3B Aug. hours minor. Musical Instruments SpintO plano l boncfl call ...-1111:1-11314. 3 Soft cheese 4 Quiet 10 7 Oblllned 8 Floor covering 9 On lh4 hlgh4ol 34 laraell airline one, you a lso . East switches to the club queen. Now consider playing dummy's spade five . II East overtakes with the king, you have a discard lor your dia· m.ond jack. If East ducks. you can win the second s pade lead with dummy's ace, draw trumps and fin~sse the dia· mond jack. You cannot lose more than three tricks : one spade and either two clubs or - as here - one trick in each Blrdl, _ l~nae, Tarantula•, mica. flail T•nk a Pol Sllop, 2413 5 Anealltellc 6 Prod . Jane- 31 Beach malertal More useful instruction · Terence Reese is arguably the best· ever bridge player-writer. David Bird is well· known lor his arlicles about the monks of Sl. Til us . In tandem, they have written , by my count. 10 books. Their latest excellent offering is "Thai Elusive Exira Tric k." Published by Gollancz, it is available lor $15.50 from The Bridge World. 39 Wesl 94th Street. New York, NY t0025·7124. The Foreword sums it up well : "In this book we assum·e. for the most part, thai the reader is familiar with the bapnnctlple! of play. We describe a vaof more advanced moves, the type mark thg differe nce beiweeti'competent and expert play." Thi s deal is typical of those in the book. North's three hearts is a limit raise, s howing at least fo ur-card support and Mme 11 support points. West leads the spade j'ack agains t four hearts. Which s pade -should you play from the dummy? Suppose .you rise with dum)'lly's ace, draw trumps and take the diamond fi. nesse . With this layout, you fail. West plays a spade to his partner's king, and a switch lo the club queen gives the de· lenders four tricks , • 72,000 IIIIOa, $1,000, Can 84 At: Golllpolla O.llf Trlbu"!1,125 Third A.. nuo, Galo llpollo unlo. • 1113 9-10 4>4, Rtd _ Wllh Groy ln1m Brad..,_. OTt kH car, r... larlor, Woll llalnlalntd And SarSHn alrplano. 304-522-3351. 20 Rod fruit James 21 Neither 's 54 Son of Selh partnar 55 Likely 22 Adam'a male 58 Antlered 23 Pamphlet animal 26 Inscribed 30 Bron1e h4rolne DOWN skalara? 2311.,,.,.... ullra~lghl 52 Cheer 53 Soul-singer IOUnd lead: •J duty, lour apoocf, 350,1 than a,ooonil aince uMmbled. so51 Pur,aylng - - card gooc1 Miele I Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South South West North East 1. Pass 3 'I Pass 4. - PasS Pass Pass I. otto! bad wKh tool bo>ta roar ....,.. por a hKch, 132 ••colloni 71 Autos for 5ale condKion, $1,!100, 114-1112-2471•u vw Golf Dlottl, oall 114-112· 1115 Chtvy 112 Ton Von, V-4, ~o, $1,800, ~. eM.256-6432l $1,000 or lradt for rider I 48 Mtrll 49 UnR of energy WAKJ106 2 • A J •K 9 3 K. STQRAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Rtport ng. AcCOOMIIIna Dogrtt living. WIU wKh Or 1-3 Yra. Rtlottd Wortc Ex- houHc:IN... ng, laundry, dlthperlence Should Include Com- .wuhlng, encf Mopping, auper· put1rtzed Al:countlng Prace- viH pe..-nal hygiene. and durM. Reply To: CLA 352, c/0 tran1port cliliit to IP- Third Avenue, GalllpoUe, OH 45831. · · · A 11112 a-. Comt...t'"' Van'1 11114 Ford 4>4. 304-4~112. , 11181 Cllovy ono ton, 4>4 hoovy Transportation 54 Mlicellaneous Tlma Poaltlon For llollvattd, ...,..- cora ualatonct to s.ft..Starter. ~b'l For mentally Ill client• In tt. chn11' Peyable, • K 73 Van8&4WD'I Help Wanted AcC04A'Ite SIX-YEAR ll;RM f.":ti 1104. ' Loaded,. ~ Fun.. •J W8 27,000 llllta, 114-2-TI. 1113 QIIC 1500 S.LE., all op- . tiona, t_r,_hllch.._whoolo, axcollonl condnton. .,z.soo. 114112-2471. 11114 C1lovy S l - Eat. Colt Z71 Off tl\000 IIIIH, Lony Llvoly. 1>1-31&-1303. Accountant, · lmmadlate J:::l.;• ~. 'Tf-IE:Y oc.G-tr 1D ~ W£ ~~~IJ:::Y A 1112 Nluan, 5 SpMd, Nlvy Bluo, E x - CondKion, PullOut ....... 11M« WaMnly, W.nltd To . Buy: JOMik Autoa WKh Or WKitcM.C llol- Call 1-aoo-112-tlM. I.OC SEE-M 10 & . L!VtiJG IIJ A PERPE:TUf>,L PR£.SICWTtAL CAMPAI61J .. . 1112 cht..- s-10, u v-t, •uto, t.d liner, bug WILd, T•4S,IIOG mllot, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 11 EEK&MEEK a-. S-10 4 C,llndor, •A Q 5 •Q 9 53 • Q 10 7 3 .s4 EAST 10 9 3 • K 86 2 • 7 4 9 4 2 • 8 6 5 8 7 2 •Q J 10 5 SOUTH Flying prof. In adclnlon Small'p.rtlcle Dog'a waggor Chapeau Part dlaparaglng 3·16·95 " 1'" 011ovy s.10 4 eyu.-. 5 ap.cl, &3,200, 1141 ... 1151. $8500, W.nltd To Buy: -· Pt ....nont Or 114-24U1e0. .. 1117 DodoO 112 T'"' PU LOW - . 114-146-mt. Hdana 12 I3 14 I5 16 17 IB ANSWER XR7. 86,000ml, IXC. coni. $5600. llrm. A~ 4:30, 304-Z73-4883. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 1988 T•uru1 Gl StaUon W.gon. Paw• brake~, et•rfng, win· dowe 1ncl drlver'l ...,, AIC, rear defroel:lr, l'fldlo and more. Carver- Acorn - Geese - Upside - PROCESS M1 roan, .clual mU• 31,443, =:ivi"ll Bob Hotlllch, 114I c:.:::..c=::...---,--,-,--.., 1981 Cl'f'sller 4 Cylinder, 5 sptaCt, 12.100. e~l58. 1181 Chryalor Now Yortcar; 1 STRI<E A8WN N Tl-£ VtM ON l-fGI-II'fllCES. ~HOP TI-lE CLASSflE~ Campers& Motor Homes Owner, Excellent Condhlon, $6,000, t14 ••• 3822 !THURSDAY 6\V£ ME 30'•41'•1'. Palnled Sl•l Sk111•1 Oalwalume StNt Root, 15'xl Still Slldlr, 3' M1n Door. Our new aerobics instructor hung this sign over the door of lhe-gym: "Developing your body is important, but don't neglect your mind in the PROCESS!" MARCH16I SOM£!6\V~ 1 MESOM~ . !!1444. ERECTED. IRON HORSE 11UilDEfll! 1-800-352·1041. 63 Wsnt Ta Be YCM:tr Own Bou."P Try Booth Rtntal AI Tho - ~n campenlon homlmlklr Whlepera H1lr Salon on Sllle for llklttly lady. Good homo R1t 1il!l, In Golllt>Otit1 Can 814plua Nlory. RtftJ8ftCtt. Bo> Q. 448-13• Tuoa -Sat, I A.ll. -8 t cia PI PllaAnt Regilter, 200 P.ll. Alto,- A Fuii·Timo Hair MOin II., PI P-nt WV 25550. Slyll.t. Httd 5 Llldlta To Soil Awon, 114441-33N. Real Estate Nttd babyomor lor 7mo .. old , In my homo. 3Q.4.m-6878. No Exporlanc:o llocoaaryl $500 31 Homes for Sale To $100 · Wttlcly /Poltntlal Proc.ellng Mottgaa• Retundt. Houao And Lot Low Down OWn Ho<lra. c.n -715-2300 Poymonl, Euv ~.,., 3 8tdo Ext 1351. (24 - room•. .. ~ 1 Bath, L.oc.ted Neer VInton /8-11 Ataa. Cali 1.Oak Hill Tnoc:klng .Comptny 441-UOII Atk For - -SHidnCI Over Tht Road on-., WKh aOod drlvlna roconf. CDL 2_.,ory ll"lagt, bttldt Roquliod. .IIW82-TT13, Or A~ Hllv•n Suparmartlel, bottom floor .comJMtlly remad1l1d, 2 ltr 5:00 P.ll. C.lll14-.245-1304. boyo: Cfront boy 40'>21', .... ON-CALL MENTAL HEALTH boy 12'123'), 100'>40' lo4, AIDE 304-112-2713. .lndMduall nMded • an-call 3 Btdroom Subtomintan In rollol otoft In lla_, Caunty rwlldlnllal program for metaiiJ Country 16 112 ac,.., $47,000, dftlbl11hmoUOnalty dllturbtd 814-379-2787. tdufta. Fltlclblt hourw, dayo, 3 2 Batht, Httt f21.ooo. Btd-. Pump,-· Gal Furna~, 1 Atr-. nlglrto, - ·por ·lo 11 hounl WMiL . Can Ufl bo -ud around ochool tchtdutcr or Olho< tmplo!-• followfng lrtlllallnlnlna. Prafw lhota wK~ hLttMn Hf'VICI rlakli twiw•, ~ nOI roqulrtd. Ccrtloct Lou AM Rich ot 304-1175-2311 or r -'=·"-·--Can- 10 acraa on R-od Rldgt. Ulllftltt on . . - y. Will Mil all or part. sz;500 por ..... 3048'15-8401. , . STO-A-WAY mini ........ 1>10: 4 AcrN Comer ot Pouom Trot 1Gx10, 10.11, 1k20. Nolr Nnllnt & Blazer Rood, , Addl110n In- Hovan. 304-182-2111. Tawnahlp, $14,000. IM-3117-7111. 5.32 acroa, m ft wldt rlclgo lop building tlta, $13,180. R<iybum Ref, rouonablo rwtrlctlona. No oingio wldt tnqutroa, ,...... tnlormotlon maMtd on NqUMI. 304-475-4283. eO T,_;.a Of l;,nd 5 -35 Ac- I ""'" Tracta .11100, SUO "Dc!oon, t100 Month Land Cortlracl, Go~ llo Co. - o z. 10 1111• From Rlnr, .,.:(e!~-34~2. 1110 - ~~~ Rlvar i;;j 2_~Ji 5810. Tvoaon LIIQ. ont acN lo4, =At by •Pool- only 75-&0011. HouM And L.al Low · · Down Household Goods I .,-Ca-r-.,.pot""a"'vt.;.n=yl:,l=n~St=o...,ck-:$1::-: .oo=Yd a Up eo p,...,. ot Kllchan C.rpot In Stock. Over 35 Pailorna Vlmrt In Stock. llollohon Carl\flo, C>l-441-~ . dr~~were, excellent conclllon, dull 3'>1' wlchalr, filing dr..., ph• IS $400, 814-JII2-2el4. Like new ohort bod aluminum topper lor Chavy """" -= S-10, 114-112- 8513. M IMNiord ' Htllara, .arne with cro.-lnd calfta, call.,.-41111-38011. sz Chlclcona, a aut.-, t1oo For All, e14-37M422. 1 c:awa & calv• fDr aal1, 114lll2·20111. Anau• Bull, 25 rnot1, reglsteNd. 12-- '""· 1ong a tot~ t1ooo. 304-475-1131. Bull. Chaf<llola/Sim-•1 tH3 Ford Taurua QL Carribean v.e.._~w. PL, Moving: All DlffoNnt Kl- Of CrotO. lmoa, .... lo. 304-4'15- a ..... Ton 41,000 llllta, Poy un, Call Fumth••· S.. .AI : 112 Seccnd 3034. a....... Galllpolla, 114-441- Rttltlorod Ang.., bulla, 14-20 Evenlnp, 114-251-1020. 3414. Ulct ,_, bofa lllzt ·33 Huoky 1S-20, thlrtil . olu111-18. 11-l'IN. advantages . Gel a jump on IHe by unde r· . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Continue lo Int-. ASTRO-GRAPH old. YOry pntla, uoollent bloodllntt,IM=11t2·3033. · ' Ragltlorod Llmoolnt bulla I htllorL _ _Block ,..1'111"·I poltd. 304-1~ -N- .... ··~ 41 Houses for Rent ...!'•a. ~~~~2M. BERNICE BEDEOSOL • CM)ur I00-411-34t1. • 'Birthday 1-73M, Friday . March 17. t995 LAYNE"S FURNfTUAE Complala homo lumlthlna& HouN: Ilion 811, rN, 1'14-da0322, I nollta aut Bulavlllo Pika F- Dolvery. . yo ui lin anc 1al a1ta1rs standing the influences tha t govern you in kee p the year ahead . Send for your AstraGraph predictions today by ma11ing $2 to Prudent habits now may enable you to enjoy life's 11ner th 1ngs a bit furtt1er down Astro ~Graph . clo th iS newspaper . P.O . Box 4465. New York . NY 10163. Be s ure for ~~--1 ~, ~'f.~i- ~ balan ced . the line . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Aller you make ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If you are re luc tan t to make a Cr 1tical dec ision today . someone might step '"and call the an .impOrtant decision today. have th e courage of your conv1clions and stand by your decisions . even 11 1t's pi cked apart by others. to state your zodiac sign . sllo ts for you . Eilher way . Ihi s could SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) Th1s can be becorne a no -win situat ion . · TAURUS (April 20~ May 20) Dedicate your time and eHorts to truly meaningful tasks ' today. With some hard work . you a productive day for you, prov1ded you work 1n an env1ronment free from i interference . Shut the door and unplug the phone. could catch up now and even put yourseiC SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Rellect ahead. on the future today, and lhlflk of things GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take Irma out you 'd li ke to see happen . Your tarsighled· today to enJOY pleasurable pursuits . If they are added to ,.-our agenda wisely, ness could help you visualize the nght game plan. . they s houldn 't inlerlere with a nythmg • CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) 1 A si tuation might devel op in the ye ar vital. ahead that enables you to ta ke advan· tage ol two opportunities not apparent_to others .· Do not broadcast your d1scover1eG prematurely . . \ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not . could be your best allnbute loday.· li can ability to sense lhe mood of the moment undertake assignments today if you don't think you can follow them through to a help you focus the necessary forces to achieve a desired goal. successCul concl usion . They co uld AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) tja'(e con· Etch, o.-r :Ill" ~T.V. 171; Oak eon.. a 2 End Ta- 1100, 114-317-712:1 . PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Someone become obstacles. with whom you' re involved· m1ght try 10 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Sqme inCormalion change something today ~o that it bene· Y?U possess could be enormously benef1· tidence today in your con cepts. 11 you feel Allar I P.ll. fits him/ her more than . it does. you . c;:;-'. r~oc~:''et!'.i ~CGaaao~~ - ~lor~JW110iiilnli0Pim.;:Pio~~·· .szoo Dloh·~!Ill . . . .E~i ~· Coldopat 0.1. W..her • Iii fi>r llantol Hotlth a.mc-. Ptrn-t, hoy ~trma, 4 8tdo Nlca 3 bod-.t - . Sullo 211 Ollht ~VON:/. - . • Batoa. Ntor ·air, 2 - 80,.., PtO _,.hty P.. nt . Rullond - , . Colt UOO 441 Dlua -uilly iltpoall, 114-1112C:.IIOI=•.:.:Aik=For..::..::....,:::::htw=.- -- I ::~=::••::•:.ce:cprn=·---- ..._,td 51 olflca CounlrY Furnllura-FumMu,. Every Room.304-11,.._,, lml.__A)_:,l_ North, Pl. P'-!'onl. GE nofrlgaraior, aood lheo mobile home, cau:r, $100. Elilatrta .raw, ha ~ water: _ . , -~c ... alarMnl.~ ~··-- •~ 114-JU-2157. • • .... • 304-4'111. GOGO USED APPLIANCES ~.~ ........,....., CII.Ogo. Addloon Aru, $12,000, or~~- • IM-317.,.,.7. _....., - . .,.. . . 4br on Rodmond Rldgt, 5mln 4 Btdroon-. 1 112 - · hom town, 3oc land, born a $321J1ilc>. Dopotlt, In EUNica, gara~- Merchandise l<lmboll Livestock =~ Drytr 17!1 c1al to someone you recently met. If you Ironically, you could receive Its greates t don't pass 11 on , you may late ~ regret it. r . f you have a good idea. don't let olhers disp aurage you b~fore you 've had a G h ~nce.to test it. . OI'JI:IS by NEA lne. . · ' j �• Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Bobcats win 83-71 in NIT action \ Rutland Garden Club plans th:erapy program at GDCA therapy program at the Gal· lipolis Development Center next week was planned when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the bome of Marcia Denison. • The session with residents there will be held 1:30 p.m. March 23, and the wOJtshop will be carried out by Pauline Atkins, Clotine Blaclcwood, Marcia Denison, Betty Lowery. Ann Websler and Dorothy Woodard. Others will contribule to refreshments to be served follow- responded with something seen ing the wortsbop. meaning sping. The traveling prize It was noted that valentine provided by Mrs. Atkins was won plates had been prepared for resi- by Mrs. Lowery. Mrs. Lowery showed photos of dents at the Me1gs County Infirmary. They were made by Mrs. birds and blooms and· raJked about Atkins, Margaret Belle Weber, and planting flowers in a rtat bed. One Chelcia Bratton with other mem- such bed of flowers is featured in bers providing goodies for the sun- the yard of Lula Toban of shine plates. Several members also Pomeroy •. reported providing flowers for their She also read an article concernchurches over the past month. ing 'two foliage houseplants and · Devotions were give by Mrs. told Of their unusual habits. The Denison who read "He Never prayer plant which folds its leaves Sends the Winter Withou! the Joy at night into what appears to be a of Spring" and had a prayer, "Grant pair of praying bands, was disUs Wisdom." For roll call members cussed as well as the varieties of Ohio Lottery Thursday, March 161 1995' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio the plans. She noted that such a plant can add characler to a collection. Anotbec plant she lalked about was the rabbit's: foot fern with its furry little feet which grow over the surface of the soil. · Mrs. Blackwood reported on flowering potted plants including ~oses and begonias gown in pots mside. Sbe talked about miniature roses, their fragrance ~ flowering characteristics, and colors. Fibrous begonias produce profusely, she said, in talking about bow to control leggy stems, growth patterns, and diseases. Mrs. Weber explained fertilizing =t bouleplants. (OIII)ula. liDd the nutrients Sbe said thai nitrogen stimulates belter foliage aDd thai as long as plants are growing, they need nutrients. Birds were discussed by Mrs. Atkins wbo noted that cllickadees are the "fiiendly sort." She spoke of a bini's love for sunflower seeds and of one bird lover who carried sunflower seeds in his pocket to feed a little bird who regularly landed on his sboulder and ale from . his band. Mrs. Bratton · reported on pigeons and doves noting that the domestic pigeon and the morning dove are everywhere. Sbe spoke of · tbc cliaracteristics of the birds, as well as bow lhey rear their young. Plant pests need not bring panic, members noted, since there are two basic ways to remove pests . One was to mix a cup of vegetable oil with a tablespoon of dish detergent and spray on tbe plant, or to soak a cigarette in a cup of warm water, strain off th~ liquid after it sets overnight. and then add to a quarter teaspoon each of olive oil and detergent and spray on the foliage: "A Snowdrop. Poem" closed the meeting. The March meeting will be held at the Atkins bome. Pick 3: 2-6-8 Pick 4: 2-2-8-4 Buckeye 5: 1-5-16-18-34 Page4 • ·ai • Vol. 45, NO. 225 Copvrlght 1995 • •• • ·p\..05 or KATIE ALEXANDER Slashing By JIM FREEMAN Barker and his ~ttorney, Steve The court is not bound to abide with the telliiS of the agreement as Sentinel News Staff Story. The Charleston, W.Va., man Prosecutors dismissed a charge far as sentencing is concerned, accused of assaulting an Ohio' of felonious assault in exchange for Crow added. wildlife officer following a car and Barker'!i. plea to the misdemeanor "This penalty is as harsh as any I've ever ~n for a fourth-degree foot chase pleaded guilty to one assault charge. felony charge and multiple misdeUnder the agree.ment, Barker felony," said assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia. meanor charges In Meigs County will: · Common Pleas Court Thursday. • Receive an suspended ISMichael R. Barker, 49, pleaded month sentence and be placed on · Barker is also making arrangeguilty to a felony charge of failure probation for five ' years on the ments to plead guilty to charges in 10 comply with the order or s1gnal charge of failure to comply; West Virginia, Tenaglia ildded. of a police officer. in addition. be • Plead guilty to 14 poaching- · "It is my understanding that he pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor relaled misdemeanor charges in the will plead guilty to eight misdec-harge of assaulting Meigs County Meigs County Court, receiving an meanors and be placed under 45Game Protector Keith 0. Wood 18-month prison senlence suspend- days bouse arrest with permission and other misdemeanor poaching ed to 90 days to be served starting to go to work and church," charges. mid-September; PLEADS GUILTY- Michael R. Barker, 49, Charleston, Tenaglia said. "He faces a fine of • Forfeit a 1992 Chevrolet not more than $3,000 Jflus costs W.Va., at right, pleaded guilty In a felony charge of failure to com· The charges stem from a Nov. II, 1994 car chase through we_stem Lumina, a spotlight and high-pow- arid will forfeit 10 deer to West . ply with the 'o rder or signal of a police 11fficer and to a mlsde• Meigs County and parts of Vmton · ered .22-caliber rifle; meanor charge of' assaulting Meigs County Game Protector Keltb Virginia authorities ." 0. Wood. Seated next to Barker is bis attorney, Steve Story. County after Wood observed Bark• Forfeit four deer identified as Meanwhile, more than a dolen , er and others using a car to spot- having been taken in Ohio; uniformed wildlife officers from light deer. The. 22 112-mile pursuu • Pay fmcs and costs of prosecu- Ohio and West Virginia, along with and West Virginia game offidl!ls to W.Va., pleaded guilty to six ·coun\S ended ironically when Barker's car tion; , , . . Meigs County Sheriffs deputies combat the nigl)ttime poaching of of spotlighting, five counts of lakstruck a deer and ran into a ditch. • Lose all Oh1Q huntmg prt v1- . filed into tile courtroom to show of deer. or spotlighting. .ing a deer with a gun during closed 'Barker then fled on foot and · leges for IU:e·~ " . . support for their colleague. Story said the agreement was "a season and one count of improper struggled with Wood before being In add1tton, Barker 1s not transportation of a firearm while "That felt good. It's good 10 . fair and just result" ,&ubdued by Wood''s parmer. Spe- allowed _to use or possess a flJearm know people are supporting you," Warren M. Shirkey of South Officials earlier agreed to drop cilil Deputy Dana Aldridge. unul be 1s relieved by the court. said Wood. "I'm proud of all of felony charges against two other Charleston, W.Va. pleaded no con· A trial in the matter was canJudge Fred W . Crow Ill set sen- lhem." men with Barker that night in test with a finding of guilt to a celed after Ohio game officials tencmg in the rna~r ~or May 1 folThe arrests were the result of a exchange for their testimony . · charge of spotlighting. reached the plea agreement with low a pre-sentencmg mvesugat1on. collaborative effort between Ohio Rickie D. Gobert of Hurricane. · Katharine "Katie" V. Alexander, daughter of Bradley W. and Stephanie Alexander of Vinton, celebrated her eighth birthday Feb. 25, with a "Lisa Frank" theme party at her home and a ballerina · cake. Attending her party were her parents and siblings Carol, Nicholas and Jessica -Alexander, Janet Alexander. Judy Alexander and 'Stacie, Mr. Dale Bing and Danielle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason and Ainanda, Mr. and Mrs. Huey Eason, Trhonda Casto, Jonathan and Austin, Patti Wallen, Geremy and Zacb, Mrs. Cindy Paxton. Chase. Chance and Hollie (Watts), Oma and Brittany Cook, Josh Murphy and Wendy Wolford. · Unable to auend, but sending cards and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins, Victor Casto and Annabelle, Jimmy Alexander, .:....--~~---~lll~. IJlJ~ E_cU'erkifls, Karen Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Fogarty. Brainne and Ryan, Kellie and Christopher Dawkins and Tessa Russell. . · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff , Springtime - tbe season of renewal, rebir1b ... and brush ftres. "Any person starting a brush ftre is liable for any damage,'' said Meigs County Emergency Services Direc10r Robert Byer. Under Ohio law, people are not allowed to start a fire outside . unless any all leaves, grass and wood and other flammable malerial surrounding the .fire have been removed·to a safe distance. In addition, outdoor ftres are not allowed outside corporation limits between the hours of 6 a.m. to 6 p_m. during the months of March, April, May, October and November. "Arrest powers· fall upon forestry division officers or the sheriffs department when violating this code," Byer said .. Improper burning is the most common cause of brush fires in Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a · spec inc number of days. ·•. (Conllnued on Page 3) • ,, J ...... v •. , .. : ' ' ' ~ ':•".:. . ' BRUSH FIRE- Meigs County fireftghters have been busy the last few days fighting brush fires. EMS Director Robert Byer said many brush· fires could be avoided by following simple precautions. Above, a Middleport firefighter works to contain a brush blaze on Stale Route ll4 ~ar Rutland Thursday. ,..._..----~...., ~ RACINE - Weekend revival 7 p.m . each. evening, Pentecostal Assembly, State Route 124, Racine. Rev. James GiUene, evangelist. Bill Hoback, pastor invites public. LONG BOTTOM - Evangelisl Dave Carpenter to speak at Faith ·Full Gospel Church Friday. 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites public. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778, and Star Junior Grange 878, potluck and fun night, Saturday, 6:30 at Grange hall, Country Road I north 'of Salem Center. Anyone interested welcome to attend. SUNDAY RACINE - James and Debra Davis, in concert the Racine Cburch of the Nazarene, Sunday. Debra. bronze medalist or the .1976 Montreal Oly-mpic games, will share her testimony at 9:30 a.m. followed by James. singer-song· writer, performing a blend of contemporary, count~y and gospel songs at 10:30 a.m. Public invile. . NITURECO. The I 00,000 decline in exemp· tion l)ouseholds since 1983 occurred at a time when inflation increased seniors' income- along w.ith their expenses - but the income cap to qualify remained stable. "The inflationary numbers showing their income have increased, but property taxes have more than eaten up that differ· ' ' AEP scrambles to soften drone from scrubber fans FRIDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastetp Junior High School athletic banque~ 6:30 p.m. Friday, followed by Athletic Boosters meeting with officers to . be elected. Eastern High School athletic banquet, 6:30 p.m. Saturday. COLtJMBOS· (A?) - Tenyears ago, almost 354,00Q bouseholds benefited from !he state's homestead exemption tax relief program for seniors and the dis• abled. Now the number is down to 254,000. Democratic Cuyahoga County Auditor J. Timothy McCormack told legislators Thursday the time has come to raise the program. s income limit. McCormack. testified before the House Ways and Means Commit· lee in suppott of an income adjustment Gov. George Voinovich included in his proposed state bud· . gel. ..... ' TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Post 9053 and Auxiliary, joint din. ncr, Thursday, 6:30 (i.m. Tax cut package wins -approval from committee ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON House Republicans say their outline for $100 billion in budget cuts lets . them whittle away more bureaucratic wasle, drive the defidt lower and slash taxes deeper than President Clinton bas propo!ied. But Democrats say the measure is yet another GOP swipe at the . poor and contains double-counted ·savings that Republicans already had put into other legislation. A fractious House Budget Committee approved the SIOO billion, five- year reductions on Thursday by a nearly party-line 24-11 vote. The money is to be used to help make up lost revenues from the Republicans' $189 billion tax·cut ' bill, and party leaders exulted that they were giving the public what it . wants. "You ain't seen nothing yet," said budget panel Chairman John -Kasich,. R-Ohio,. referring to even deeper cuts the GOP will map this spring lo balance !he budget. !Oarlicr in tbe day, .the House voted 227-200 to cut $17 billion from housing, public broadcasting and other programs that already have been funded for the current fiscal year. The measure also con$5.4 billion in 'torn1a and other states suU reeling . I SuppOrt seen to QIVe ax . tain~d aid_for~i. break to-elderty,--dis-abf·ed~rr~~~~~~~ quick veto agai.n st fires THURSDAY POMEROY - Rock Springs Belter Health Club will meet at the home of Frances Goe_glein, I p.m. Thursday. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA, Thursday, 7 p.m., at Sacred Hean Catholic Church . Al-anon will meet also. RACINE - American Legion Post 602, Thursday. 6:30p.m. with dinner. · 1 Section, 10 Pogea 35 cenhl A Multimedia Inc. Newopo...,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 17, 1995 West Virginian pleads -·to wildli-fe violations · YOU Eighth birthday celebrated · ... Low tonlahtln the 30o, clear•. Soturdoy, suMy. Hlah•ln 50o. New pollution control devices at the James M. Gavin Power Plant may . be great at cutting acid rain in New England but they're 100 loud for VIllage residents ih Cheshire, according to a story in Thursday's Columbus Dispatch. . ,. · Ever since American Elcctrtc Power switched on the second smokestack scrubber at the Gavin plant earlier this month, a steady drone · - described variously as a buzz, a bum or a router noise - has rattled the neighboring village • . . . .. . . "It's constant and il s rather tmlaUng to some people, satd Cbesbtre Mayor Walter S~u Lu~s . He bas received num~rous complaints. Some people have ·srud they .cannot leave thelf wmdows open. Others told him they have trouble sleepmg. Columbus-based AEP, which also bas received complaints, announced Wednesday it is rushing to cut the noise. . The scrubbers cost $686 million and took four years to des1gn and con struct. They are high-tech air, ftlterin~ equipment _that _greatly cuts sulfur dioxide emissions and theorettcally w1ll reduce ~id . rnm fallmg hu~dreds of miles away. . . ~ . . . The specific problem IS w1th huge fans assoctaled w1th scrubbers, satd Jim Howard, manager of AEP's major projects division. He agreed they may be too loud. , "We recognize that there is a noise concern with !be fans, and we recognized that when we brought the second scrubber on line," Howard said. "It wasn\t a problem when the ftrst one came on. We did not anticipale the noise level with the,second one." . On Wednesday, construction crews started installing temporary so~nd deflectors near the fans. Howard said there is no certainty bow effeCtive they will be. bitt they could be in place aii quickly as possible. · The utility is calling a meeting with Cheshire residents Monday at 7 p.m. at the village hall. · . · · There is no Ohio law against loud industrial fans. In fact, tbe.re are no laws against noise in Ohio, except local ordinances, Said Marty King, a program administrator in the Ohio Department of Health's environmental health section. . King said complaints about industrial noise are common and are normally sent to his office, although be could not remember any specifically about scrubber fans. · · The huge Gilvin plant bas dual 1,300 megawat~ coal-ftred power generators operated by AEP's Ohio Power operating company. It serves. 662,000 customers In 53 counties. . ·· · ence," Mccmmiick said. • 'Today Social Security and some peAsion money knocks them out of eligibility and so people are being dropped significantly," he said. Currently, homeowners must have incomes of less than $16,500 annually to qualify for reductions of varying amounts, depending on income, on their real estate tax biUs. Voinovich's proposed State 'budget would raise the eligibility level to $20,800, an increase that would correspond with the innalion rate since 1989. Such a change would make ~n estimated 85,000 additional homeowners eligible for a reduction on their real estate bills. For those in the new top income bracket of $16,500 to $20,800, the proposed tax reduction would amount to about $80. In Cuyahoga County, there were 52,000 homestead cxempiion households in 1983. The number dropped to just under 40,000 in 1993. threat frolJI the .White Ho11se, where Chief of Staff Leon Panetta · called it "irresponsible and meanspirited." But Republicans said they would press ahead anyway. To save the $100 billion in the Budget Committee bill, Republicans would drive spending down in a broad category tbat includes many domestic, defense. and foreign aid programs. But final decisions on which programs would be cut won't be made until later this year, after the House bas voted on the tax cuts. Nonetheless, the budget panel voted to recommend cuts in more than 140 programs to achieve Its promised savings, including tbe Peace Corps, energy research, vocational education and anticrime efforts. Pointing· out that Congress' budget scorekeepers would give his committee's proposal credit for an exira $91 billion in savings over -five years, Kasich said the money would be used for deftcit reduction. He said that was $62 billion more than CliniOn achieved in the budget he proposed last month. · 2suspects ·Eastern Board delays decision in robbery to place bond issue on· ballot identified action is not taken, the oldest Board member Greg Bailey said By GEORGE ABATE If The two other suspects in the Feb. 28 robbery of the Coolville ·Bank -One ·branch have been named by Athens County Sheriff Johq Hicl<s. · Thursday's Athens News said Hicks identified the suspects as Brian E. Lynch, 20, Little Hocking, and Jamie Clinton Ford, 22, Belpre. Both have admitted to assisting another suspect in the robbery, Hicks said. That other suspect, Patty Lynn Ingram, 45, Reedsville, . was arrested by Athens deputies March 9 and charged with rob· . bery. Ingram, an employee of the bank , originally reported that she was ambushed by two men when she arrived for worlc on the morning of the robbery. The men robbed the bank and fled after stealing car Ingram· s car, according to reports. Sheriff's officials, aided in the Investigation by the FBI and the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation, indicaCed afterward the robbery was an inside job involving Ingram. Ingram bas since posted bond· and was (,eleased from the Athens County Jail. Hicks said Lynch and Ford, who have not yet been charged pending grand jury action, are cooperating with the investigation through their anomeys. 1 Sentinel News Staff The Eastern Local Board of Education will probably wait until May 1996 to let voters decide If they ' want to build a new school. school officials said Thursday. schools - Tuppers Plains and Chester elemcntaries -may eventually be condeOUled-;·be,added. . Combining some of the dis trict's schools would save heating. food and maintenance costs, Smith added. The board discussed the con· struction issue for more titan 30 minutes, responding lo 9ucstions· from about 20 community members attending the board's regular meeting. he would like to sec a new school built soon, adding if the board does not put the issue on the ballot this fall it should not wait for -May 1996. .' "We don't have a handle on it," Bailey told the audience. "As you can see, there's no simple solution. It's not easy." The board will seek more· inptit from the public, staff and architects before deciding on possible con· If the state invests $8 million in struction, said Board President Ray a new school, it will not likely turn · Karr. around and consolidate Eastern "We can't get enough public with another district, II ailey added. input in time," Karr said. Questions focused on the need Jack Hunier, ·a supervisor with The board must contact state building officials before May I 5 to for new schools and outdated the state's energy/building assislaunch efforts to get a bond issue junior high and high school text- tance program, told the school on the November ballot. The stale's books. Residents also questioned board about two weeks ago state energy/building assistance program the need for consolidating the ele- monies should be available through next year. ·bas paid about 80 percent of the mentary schools. The board continues to offer at costs of new school construction But. if the district's voters , leasuliree options to residents, defeat a bjtilding levy, Eastern may during the last 10 year$. Karr 'said. They include: ' fall to the boilom of the lis~ Hunter building a new centralized ele· • ~aid. "(The state) will put in $8 to $9 million. There's no way our voters mentary building . • constructing a new can pass a levy .for that much Construction of a new school junior/senior high school and then · and remodeling of another building money," Karr said. Continuing to repair the current consolidating some elementary ·could cost about $8 million, Hunter school buildings will only become schools in the current high school. said. The district would have to • developing two smaller build- raise only about $1.6 million, paymore· expensive, Karr said. The junior/senior high school repairs ings for kindergarten through fifth ing this money off on a 23-year could total $200,000, while Chester grade and sixth through eighth . bond at 5 percent interest. In otb,er action, the board termiElementary's could be at least grades. naled the contract of EHS Principal ' $50,000. ' At some point, local taxpayers ;c Pians devised for a previous · Donald Sbuc, who has worked in will have to replace some of' the levy could be used, but the plans ' the district for nine years. Sbue bad 70-year-old buildings, .said Board were. only in the preliminary stages, a t -year probationary contract that Karr said. was .not renewed by the board. Vice President Jim Smith. . . t ,I - •• ' +- -· , ... ... • \ . ' ' • ' ) \ ) ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 16, 1995 blake fischer grinstead rodatz stone