http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a83e50d6f0358e4cdcabf403392abc5f.pdf 630b6edb5b82e502284281cde31ec83e PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Ohio News in Brief: ~ New law improves arrest record • 1\Jesda~, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS - The number of domestic violence arrests and charges have increased in Franklin Counly since October, when a state law designed to better protect victims took effect. . During the first two months of tbis year. 666 charges of domesuc violence were filed in the county, compared witb 431 during the same period last year. · . The prosecutor's office is hiring two full-time and two part-lime employees 10 handle tbe extra worlc:, said Assistant Cily ProsecuiOr Rob Levering. The itew law increases penallies for ·violating court protection· orders and requires a " preferred arrest" policy. .· Officers Il!.ust me charges even if the accused batterer has left the victim's home and the victim does not want to prosecute, S8ld Lt. Kim Jacobs of Ll!e Columbus Police Division's' patrol bureau. In the past , many people calling to report domestic · violence would have been referred to the prosecutor's office, and many would have decided not to go, Jacbos said. Guards lined up for women's wing CIRCIEVfLLE - Interviews for three jailers at the Pickaway County jail began on Monday, tbe first step to reopening the women' s wing next month, the sheriff said. . ~ ·we're moving as quickly as we can," Sheriff Dwight Radcliff said. "We'd be happy if we could open it tomorrow." Radcliff closed two of tbree wings of the $12.4 million jail Feb. 24, 1994, about a year 'after it opened, because of budget cuts that forced the layoffs of 10 guards. . The county commissioners agreed to rehire tbree officers because it would be cheaper than senditig prisoners 10 Ross Counly, the sheriff said. The women's wing can bouse 16 prisoners. ' Libr.ary directors protest state cuts MANSFIELD - Area libraries are being held back by state budget cuts, library officials say. · Libraries formerly received 6.3 percent of the state personal income tax, but the number was temporarily reduced to 5.7 percent. Last week, legislators said the decrease would be permanent The difference in the tax takes ·has totaled $1 .2 million sin'ce 1991, said Joe .Palmer, director of the Mansfield/Richland County Public Library. . "Therefore, we're faced with a library ·system where all the equipment was purchased in the 1980s," he said. The library bas eliminated three or four full-time jobs by aurition, cut part-time hours and bought fewer books and less equipment. The cuts have not hit Galion Public Library as hard, said Lynn Dominick, director. But she said the Galion library has been unable to advance technologically. "In this time when there's a lot more emphasis being put on technology in libraries, such as CD ROM, we feel pressure 10 keep up," Dominick said. March 21,1995 Injuries in nerve gas attack · exceed 4,600 By MARlY AMAGUCID Associated Press Writer TOKYO -,.. Many riders avoided lhe subway and police n:moved trash cans from stations today for fear of another terrorist attack as the investigation focused on a man seen placing a container of nerve gas on a train. Tbe man. one of l)lousands of victims of Monday's lleadly attack. was being treated in hospital, and police were· waiting for his condition to improve before questioning .him, Japanese television and newspapers said IOday. . The death toll from the .rushhour attack climbed to eight today with the deaths of a second subway employee and another passenger. Another 75 people remained in .critical condition, officials said. A fire<lepartmeot official, Takashi Yamagisbi, said 4,695 people had been treated and nearly 700 remained hospitalized. The three lines Contaminated by sarin, highly toxic nerve gas, a resumed operation today after mili- desaiptions of suspicious pcnons. rary chemical-warfare experu in News reports said the bospitalmasks and protective clothing ized suspea had been seen by sevsprayed chemicals in s!lbway ears era! people placing a plastic bag and platforms to neutralize the gas. wrapped in newspaper on the floor S~. ~ nerve gas devel?Jled by by the door of a train. the Naz1s ~World Vfar II, _1s heavWhen he got off, a passenger 1er than alf, so II IS d1fflcull to who was suspicious of the man remove from underground subway kicked the object onto the plalform. · tunnels. . It began to e!!Ut !"bite fumes and Altbougb subway officials the suspect collapsed. the reports i~sisted the trains were safe, the said. Two people died at that standershlp was about 30 percent less lion. than normally seen on a public hoiPolice officials would say only iday; the stock marke~ · government that they were investigating the offices and many businesses were reports, closed for the Spring Equinox A cult-like religious group today. named Aum Sbinri Kyo again All trash _cans were removed denied today it was involved in the from 148 staUons on the three lines . attack. The group has been linked because of fears of ~ f~llow -up in news reports 10 several mysteriattack. Some other tram ltnes also ous releases of irritating gases near removed or covered over trash-con- its facilities and to several unsolved lalners, but there were no reports of kidnappings. any unusual obje;;IS being found. · Three members were arrested on Tbere were no cr_edible claims Sunday on. suspicion of kidnapping of responsibil!tY for. the attack. . a college student wbo .reportedly However, pollee sa1d they bad wanted to leave the group. received 30 eyewitness . - - -about --,. 1be Buddhist sect, which claims 10 000 members iD Japan, accused th~ government of carrying out the subway attack as part of a "tricky crime' • to blame the group and then suppress it. The search for a possible motive turned up at least piquant but incooclusi ve fact : newspapers reported today that trading in the stock of a company that bas a monopoly on gas mask man~facturing in Japan was 100 umes abov~ average on Thursday and 'Friday the two trading days before the at~ A spokesman for the company, ·Shigematsu Works, called the surge in turnover •'visibly unnatu• rat' • and was at a loss to explain it. Bookstores, meanwhile, reponed §trong sales of a 1991 British novel, uanslated into Japanese, with an eerily similar plot to Mooday's attack. In the book "Deadly Perfume " research(.rs 'study the impact of a plan to spread antbrax bacteria in subway systems. Iowa eliminates NEW YORK (AP) - Former New York Gov . Mario Cuomo derided tbe execution of a man who murdered two elderly people, saying the killer himself made It clear ·he would rather die than spend the rest of his life in prison. · . "Thomas Grasso's words reveal that we have let our anger and confusion panic us into an absurdity,·' Cuomo said Monday. "He admitted that being allowed to die was an act of clemency for a double murderer, relieving him of fbe relentless confmement be dreaded morethandeath." Grasso, 32, became symbolic of the fight over the death penalty in New York state. Cuomo, a deatb penalty opponent, insisted that Grasso serve a 20-year-to-life sentence for the 1991 murder of an elderly New York Ciey man before going to Oklahoma, where be faced execution. Cuomo lost his re-election bid last fall to RepubliCan George Paraki, who promised in his campaign that one of his fii'St acts would be to send Grasso 10 Oklahoma. Grasso's execution was "not the consequence of my actions, it's tbe consequence of his actions ... in . killing two innocent people," Pataki said Sunday. In a final written statement, Grasso wrote, "Mario Cuomo is wright (sic). All jurors should remember this. Attica and Oklahoma State Penitentiary are living · hells." , Grasso· s widow. Lana Yvonne GeEll Page4 VOl. 45, NO. 228 · ATHENS- A man riding an all-terrain vebicle up an embankmcn~hit a tree root and the vehicle flipped, .killing him, authorities said. John Humphrey, 52, of Vincent, was killed Sunday near Opio 550 when the ATV fell on top of him, the Athens County Sherifr s Department said. . Coroner Robert Butts ruled the death accidental. 1994 1994 CHEVY 1994 CHEVY PONTIAC SUNBIRD CAVALIER R/S CAPRICE CLASSIC OR 4 Door, auto ., stereo , air, power steering, bucket seats .. sa 688 College president to retire 1994 OLDSMOBILE $13I 995. NO MONEY DOWN . $184 PER MO'. Don't Count on four Leaf Clovers or Your favorite Rabbit's foot, But Conie In and See the Mid Ohio Valley's Low Price L.eader••• CUTLASS SUPREME V6, auto. , air cond ., cassette , .. po!'ler windows and locks, cruise . tilt. 4 Door, auto., air, stereo, bucket seats, cruise, tilt. \ Pomeroy Council hires part-time police·officer .... -.... ... DON ...A,.E MO,.ORS, INC. 1992 CHEVY BERETTA .......... :............................. $7995 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM ..................................$3995 Auto., air, stereo. 1991 ' BUICK PARK AVENUE .............. ,..:............ $10,995 VEi, auto., air, leather, more. 1990 CHEVROLET G20 CONVERSION VAN .... $12,495 Full size, raised roof, loaded. ~~~~~~~· . . YOUGET ALL THIS! $ 8x10 4 5x7 4 3X5 48 Wallets 1991 JEEP WRANGLER ................................. :.. $1 OJ995 5 speed, custom palnt,4X4. 1994· Foodland Oli·Fri., March 24 Oo~~khill, Ohio Valley Foodl and Burr OaK Foodland Glllipolia, OH ·Thurs., March Zl Trimbl1. OH · S.t, M11cf\ 25 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Big Bend Foodland PCN!Iflloy, OH . Fri., March ~ Twin Ai'llers Food land Pt Plusan\ WV · Tuas., IUrel! 21 HOURS : I TO 7 OO.D : FoodiJnd Gallipolll, OH • Wtd., Mlrd'l Z2 VB, auto., stereo. Stock #P171. $16,995 1990 GMC C1500 PICKUP .................................... $9995 VB, auto., air, tilt, cruise, topper, clean. Loaded, V-8, leather-. . 1995 CHEVY $21,995 CAVALIER 1994 CHEVY CORSICA COMPLETELY RESTYLED!! . , auto., air. cassette . air bag , power windows & locks, anti-lock brakes . ' HOT - HOT - HOT All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOT-ORS, Inc. · YOUR DRIVE! _.WEL..COMED AB.OA.RD - Pomeroy Pollee Chief Gerald Rought, right, welcomed the vtllage's newest omc:er at Tuesday nlgbt's couDCU -.ling. CouncU approved hiring Pomeroy resl· dent Edwud Pattenoa, U, as a part·dme oftlcer under the COPS FAST lli'BDt, part or last year's crime biD. Patterson wiD prlmarUy serve as a foot palrohnan for the downtown area. ~reade WASHINGTON (AP)- America's trade deficit S!lfled 68.4 percent in January as the deficit in merchandise soared to the bl&hest level in U.S. history, reflecting heavy demand for imponed cars, toys and televisions-:--~--·~ . .., . . The Commerce Department repOrt today showed that the total de(icit in goods and services rose to $12.22 billion, up from a Dece.mher imbalance of $7.26 billion. . The report bightighted the first trade fallout from the economic chaos in Mexico. The United States, which had been enjoying trade surpluses with Mexico, suf- ments of the Americans with Dis"Two-thirds or his time will be abilities Act.· foot patrol," Rought ~aid. Council then scheduled a special Council met with Pomeroy resi- meeting for Monday, 6:30 p.m. to dent Harry Clark wbo approached . discuss granting Clark and Barton a cou.ncil asking for a franchise to taxi franchise and asked Clark to operate a taxi Slirvice. Clark said he present a fee schedule at the meetand Bob Barton would operate the ing. business as partners out of Barton's "We want to take over at tbe Sugar Run Ashland service station fmt of (April)," said Clark. on Mulberry Avenue. In addition, council met with The move follows in the wake Pleasant Ridge and Rock Street of an announcement by owners of homeowners regarding water probthe Blue Streak Cab Company, lems in tbe·area. Middleport, that they will bait Pleasant Ridge property owner operations effective Marcb 31. Nancy Thoene said her house bas "I'm not in it 10 make money," not bad water for 1 I weeks and said Clark. "I'm doing it for help- said village workers are not doing ing the people." all they can to fix the problem. Clarlt, who currently drives for "I know you've got a problem, Blue Streak, said plans ,call for but I don't know when·we'll get it starting out with two cars. Since done," said Mayor John Blaettnar. the operation will be privately ·"We have been patient... going funded and unsubsidized, the com- into three months is a little bit pany will not bave to meet require- much," Thoene said. Blaettnar said be would call Thoene daily to keep her informed on the worlc:. About eight houses in the area are .affected by the problem whicb consists primarily of low water pressure. · In other water-related matters, council authorized Village Administrator John Anderson to proceed with the replacement of a pressure > tank serving Lincoln Heights . Anderson proposed replacing tbe existing, 40-year-old underground tank with a I ,600-1,700 gallon, above-ground tank. It will take about eight weeks to complete the project, Anderson srud. · Council also asked Anderson to appear at Monday·s,special meetmg to update _council on progress made .toward mstalhng new water wells m Syracuse. Continued on page 3 downward pressure on tile li~Jllar. In recent weeks, the U.S. rurrency has wmbled to record lows against the Japanese yen and German mark. The blg increase in 1an uary reflet:ted13rge ..gains In imports of goods and services, which both hit record highs in January. By contrast, U.S. exports fell with goods dropping 5.4 percent and service exports fallin& 2.3 percent. · Today' s report represented another setback for the Clinton administration, which has made trade expansion efforts a centerpiece of Its foreign policy. fered a SS63 million detidt in January, the biggest imbalance with that country in nearly a decade. Imports from Me:xico jumped by 10.9 percent while U.S. exports fell by 9.8 percent as tl!e steep devalualion of the Mexican ·pcso· pri·cetl American goods out of what bas been America's third biggest export IIIlll'ket. . Economists bad been looking for the overall deficit to widen in · January, but the actual jump was far above the $9 billio11 .many analysts had been forecasting . Analysts had worried that a bad · trade report could put further WASHINGTON (AP)- Lima, Ohio, was the nation's most affordable housing market in the last three months of 1994, topping the National Association of Home Builders' Housing Opportunity Iodelt for the second straight quarter. Lima is in the Midwest region of the association's survey, released Tuesday. ·Dutchess County, N.Y.. in the Hudson Valley north of New Yark City, led the NQnbeast region; Melbourne, Fla., paced tbe South; and Boulder, Colo .• topped tbe WesL San Francisco remained locked ·into last place on the affordabillly list of 183 metropolitan areas, a · spot it bas held since the Home . Builders be$an the quarterly surveys in early 1991. · The least affordable markets in the other regions were Chicago in the Midwest, New York in the Northeast and El PaSo, Texas, in the Soutb. ·The index measures the proportion of bomes sold in a market that a family earning the median income in that market could afford to buy : The indd takes into con- Four accidents, one resulting in serious injury to a Portland area man, were investigated Tuesday evening by the deP.artment of Meigs County Shenff lames M. Soulsby. . Billy G. Jones, 18, of Bald · Knobs Road, was westbound on the Bald Knobs-Stiversville Road around 3:35 p.m. when his )990 Geo collld~ beadon with·a 1990 Hyunda driven by Mary E. Parlcer. Parker was reportedly left of center, and was cited on that charge. Jones was taken by UfeF1igbtto Grant Hospital where be was reported to be in stable condition this morning. The Racine Squad heavy damage to the 1984 Mercury and fire department were on the driven by Craig . scene. Jones was transported to At 7:-10 p.m. Roger Dent, MldVeterans Memorial Hospital by ·dteport, was northbound on State squad and then life nighted to Route 143 near the Bailey Run Grant from there. Road In a 1979 Chrysler Lebaron Debl1! L. Craig, 30, of Route 2 and struck and killed a deer tbat jumped into the roadway. ~ine, was cited for being left of center following an accident on The fourth accident investigated State Route 338 at Letan. Accord- by the sheriff's department ing 10 the report, Craig was coming . occurred at 10:05 p.m on Sate around the curve and looked away Route 681 just east of Tuppers from the road, went left of center, Plains. Carl Smith, Reedsville, was and sideswiped an AT&Tconstruc- traveling welt in his: 1990 Chevrotion truck. 1bere w;IS no damage to let pickup and struck one of several the 1981 Ford truck but there. was deer that jumped intb the roadway. There was no ·damage to his truck. Local briefs-......, Search for motorcycle continues .. Youth faces mischief charges *All prices include rebales to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. sideration differences in property tax and insurance rates. The national opponunity Index fell to 62.3 during the fourth quar• ter from 66.8 a year earlier. That meant a family earning the national median income of $39,900 could have purchased 62.3 percent of the bomes sold during the quarter. The national median price of a home was $114,000. The median is the midpoint, meaning that half of the incomes totaled more and half totaled less. or that half of the homes east more and half cost less. • Portland man·injured in accident A 16-year-old Meigs County youth faces criminal mischief charges in Meiss Cooney Juvenile Court for damaaing the mailbox of Yost Road resident Charles Fmley. : · According to a report from Sheriff Jtimes M. Soulsby, neighbors hearing the Incident obtained the license number and a description of a pickup truck at the scene. The driver, wben confronted by deputies at his ~sidence, admitted to doing the damage, according to the report. Continued qn page 3 { area on foot deficit hits all-time high The Middleport Police Deparunent ~ sear~ing for information concerning a motorcycle reported missing earlier this month. The green. 1995 Kawasaki KX60 was reported stolen March 11 by Richard Haggeny, Middlepon, Anyone with Information concerning the motorcycle should call the Middleport Police Department at 992-6424. Wellston Foodland Welllon, OH · Wt'ld. Man:t122 FULL SIZE 4X4 PICKUP 4X4, VB, air, power windows. 1975 ""b'ITI$~.-, Studio Quality Portraits 1994 CHEVY 1990 FORD F1SO XLT LARIAT PICKUP ............... $9995 AI,I.NEW!! • BabllJs. Chrloren. Adults, Fam1ly • One Spec1Jl Per Subfec1 • PoSJng Our ChoiCe • Orye Speaal Per Family · Croup Chargtr $1 00 Ea Ariit1anal Subfi'CI • Add!IIOflfll Ponraits Ava1Jabfe By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news starr The hiring of a new police ofticer and establishing a special meeting to discuss a taxi franchise highlighted Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Village Council. . · Council . approved birin& Pomeroy resident Edward Patterson, 26, as a part-time officer under the COPS FAST grant. 1be COPS FAST gran~ part of last year's crime bill, is designed for communities witb fewer than 50,00.0 residents . Pomeroy was awarded $34,071 to hire the officer _ who will primarily serve as a foot patrolman for the downtown area .. according to Police Cbie,f · Gerald Rought. Councilman George Wright, who serves ·as a liaison between council and downtown merchants, asked for contumation that the new officer would patrol the downtown - Lima has nation's mos( affordable housing V6, auto., air, stereo, 2 Dr. Correction From Sunday's Insert I Section, 12 Pages 35 conto A Multlmedlalnc. Nowopaper Pomeroy•Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 22, 1995 .Gopyrlghl1995 Grooins, was charged with firstdegree murder .in New Yo.rk on Monday for allegedly helping to hold down S7-year-old Hilda Johnson as Grasso strangled her witb an extension cord from ber Christmas tree on Christmas Eve 1990. New evidence linking Ms. Grooms to the Oklahoma Slaying was developed during the past two months, but prosecutors delayed filing a murder charge against ber fearing Grasso would decide to fight his execution. ~' b~. Low lonlflbtlll !be 40s, doudy. Thunday, doudy. Hight ln60L tJ DON TATE MOTORS, Inc.· Vincent man dies.in ATV accident l~)u1rt1ro1iit 1 §I()~CiiJIII Pick 4: . 1293 Buckeye 5: 17-20-22-28-33 : I I MINGO JUNCTION - After 28 years of consolidation·, Mingo Junction wants its own school district again. · A group of supporters called the Hope Commi!lee is expected on Tuesday to present a petition to the Jefferson County Board of Ed~­ cation, asking that Mingo be allowed to break away from the Indian Creek School District. . About 1,600 people have signed the petition . Mayor John Corrigan told peoplC attending a rally Spnday night that the repeated failure of·schciollevies is evidence the consolidation is not worlc:ing. Mingo Junction is about 130 miles east of Columbus. Gll.BERT, W.Va. - A Wyoming Counly man was killed in a logging·accident in Mingo County, state police said. A tree that had just been cut Monday hit another as .it fell, breaking off a branch that landed on Michael Eldridge, 33, of Cyclone, . said Trooper M.A. Smith in Williamson. . The accident remained under investigation, Smith said. He said Eldridge worked for Shannon Logging Co. of Gilbert. - The Associated Press 626 N. Y. governor labels execution 1ustice' Split sought in consolidated district Logging accident kills man Pick 3: ou 66-62 · , WEST LIBERTY, W.Va. - Clyde Campbell will retire July I after II years as president of West Liberey State College, the school said. Campbell started at the school as a chemistry instructor in 195S. He later became chairman of the School of Natural Sciences, director of the School of He.alth Professions, dean of administration and academic dean. Ohio Lottery • L---~--------------------~------~--~--~ i LOOKING TO EASTER- Colorful plastic eggs were tied to a bush on High Street In Pomeroy Tupday afternoon by the Ebersbach children, Ashley, left, and Amber, as their younger sister, Autumn looked on. Over the put sever.al yean decorated trees bave grown In popularity for the Easter season. (Photo by Charlene Hoerucb) 'Kato' Kaelin returns to witness stand today in 0. J. Simpson trial LOS ANGELES (AP) - A of how he came ·to be living on detective in the O.J. Simpson ease Sittqlson's eslale at the time of tbe admitted mlsstatemenu in request- murders. ing a search warrant for the Simp"Little bit nervous today?" son estate the day after Nicole Clark asked. Brown Simpson and her friend ''Feel g£eat," · Kaelin said were slain. brightly, before admitting he was a Also, it was revealed tbat Supe- little nervous. rior Court 1udge Lance ,Ito bas Before Kaelin was sworn in, ruled against showing jurors a Detective Tom Lange was brieOy ·knife contained In the so-called recalled for just a few questions "mystery envelope." about garage doors at Simpson's At tbe end of tbe court day estate. Tuesday, prosecutors called Brian Earlier, in explaining statements "Kato" Kaelin to the stand for the that Ito had earlier described as fii'St time in the.trW •............ _ . "reckless," detective Pbilip VanKaelin, his blond hair longer natter acknowledged that he wrote and shagaier than when he testified in .im affidavit that.human blood · at Simpson's preliminary hearing was found on Simpson's Bronco, last summer, squirmed and fidgeted . although no tests had been conin his seat as prosector Marcia ducted to conflllll thal Clark led him through an account ''That's true. I misstated that. I guess, based on my experien.ce, I believed it was buman blood, and I think now, I still think it's human blood. I think it's been proven to be human blood," Vannatter said. Vannatter insisted . that his beliefs at the time were warranted · by the circumstances, since be Juid just left a bloody crime scene. Defense attorney Robert Shapiro also questioned Vannatter about another statement on the .search warrant affidavit - that Simpson bad taken an unexpected flight to Cbicago the night of June 12 wben Simpson bad actually planned tbat trip for some time. . , "In tiDing out a search warran~ you indicated to a maaistrate, under · penalty of perjury, that you were told that OJ. Simpson had left on an unexpected flight to Chicago, did you not?" Shapiro ask~. House OKs bill tf) grant firms immunity from lawsuits COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Employers often are afraid to passengers to drink alcoholic bevComplaints about lawyers and peo- glve other companies anything erages in Hcensed limousines. pie who sue their former employers more . than employment dates Sen . Gary Suhadolnik, Rdominated a House debate on a bill because of the threat of lawsuits by Strongsville, said he sponsored the that would malcl: it easier for com- disgruntled former Workelll, Corbin latter bill to reward people for. panies'to give and get references. said. responsible behavior . Tbe bill "People are sick and fed up Opponents argued the bill was would not allow people to desigwith the amount of litigation that weighted too heavily in favor of nate a driver and drink· in a private goes on today," Rep. William employers and takes away the legit- vehicle. . Balchelder, R-Medina, said during imate right of workers to contest Sen. Dennis Kucin,ich, D-Cleveunfair references. ·tand, said that was unfair. a lengthy floor debate Tuesday. The House passed the bill, 61 "Wbat' s happening here is the "it's class-based legislation, " 33, that wou)d grant companies · closing of the courthouse doors," Kucinicb said. "If people can · immun.ity from lawsuits unless it • said Rep. Qtto Beatty, D-Colum- afford a limousine, they cru1 have can be proven they lmew the inb- bus. · the privilege of drinking.". mation was false, was given in bad The bill now goes to the Senate. •• The bill passed 27.-5. faith or was malicious. Meanwhile, the Senate passed a The House defeated several "The present system protects bill giving the State Highway amendments to make the employee poor employees and hurts good Patrol the power to enforce the reference bill more worker-friendly employees," said sponsoring Rep: state's rules RoveminR the Capitol and one .that would have forced the · RO!Jert Corbin. R-Centerville. .. · gro.unds, .and legislation allowing losing ·lawyers to pay tl!eir oppo- . . nents' legal fees if they fail to dissuade their clients from filina frivolous lawsuits. Two Republican amendments did get through, bowever. Corbin amended the bill . to . reduce the burden of proof for workers filing civil rights or discrimination lawsuits. He said the change was necessary to conform with existing law. Opposition by trial lawyers led . the House to remove an .amendmentau.acbed to the but in committee that would have forced loser$ to pay the winners· atiOmey fees and court costs. . As passed, the ~IU gives judges the right to determine whether a lawsuit wa! frivolous and 10 force losers to piCk up legal tabs. · 1 . �' Commentar The Daily _Sentinel 111 Court Sb'eet Pomel'OJ, Oblo ROBERT L WINGETT Publlsber CBARLF.NE HOEFLICH Geaenl Maalger MARGARET LEHEW Controller LB II EkS OF OPINION ore welccme. TbeJ' lbould be leu tb1n 300 woldiiOD&. !Jlleam ~ iill>jec:t to editina llld muat be sianecl with aame. lddreu llld telepbo110 aumber. No uali&aed 1otten will be publilbed. Letters aboukl be ia good lUte. llllchnia& lnueo, aot penonllitiea. •. Maybe Clinton should visit the feed store Wedne1day, March 22, 1995 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 22, 1995 ' · WASHIN~N. - Two recent events bave btgbhgbted tbe fact than in France, where socialists have held political power for years, the almighty franc still rules over -. priaciple or common sense. French officials took an unprecedented step last month when they expelled five American agents wbo are accused of political and econoouc esp10nage. Allbough it's not the Orst espionage incident between the two allies, Ibis is the ftrSt time such an incident bas been made public. In the mean tim~, French dtplomats contmue tbetr full-court press at tbe United Nations to lift the international sanctions against Iraq. Behind tbe scenes, America's nascent adventures in economic espionage pale in oomparisoo with those of France. For years, Cential Intellige~ce A~ency sources tell us, French. t_ntelltgence agents have been ~tltgeotly at work stealm.g Amencan trade se~rets for tbetr state-owned comparues back home. For more than a decade, not even By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Co.....,pondent RALEIGH, N.C.- Ou a smaller slllge, a Democratic coUeague.from statehouse days bas a leading role in a political drama not unlike that President Clinton faces in dealing with a Republican Congress. Gov. Jim Hunt of North Carolina is coping with a divided legislalun: -and the first Republican-conuoUed state House since 1870- by taclc:ing to the right on taxes and aime conlrol while focusing on his lrademark issue, a state·priva&e program to help needy preschool cbildn:o. lr5A · Musing on the two situations over luoeb at the governor's mansion the MOSAIC other day, Hunt said what the national Democrats and the White House MADE need most is a canmon-sense focus on the things lhat really concern peoENTIRELY ple. Hunt Said the quesdon lhat ought to be asked about any proposal is FR()M fall) whether it will make sense to the common man. STAMP.S AN[) "So why don't you establish a common-sense czar and put him at the • president's elbow?'' Hunt said be' d suggested at the White House months · WITHOUT ago. He said lhat would get everyday advice to the 'presiden~ aaoss the NEA barrier of the crowds, dangling lilicropbones and security. FUNDIN5 Hunt said be doesn't have a czar of bis own but doesn't need one, because be can get bis feedback at places like the feed store dming week· ends on bis cattle ranch. · Common sense would have put Clinton on lbe side of the balanced budget amendment to the Constihltion instead of against it, be said, as an elUIDlple. · .Common sense, perhaps. Practical politics, for sure. And Hunt is a master. He served two terms as governor, woo the job back in 1992 after an eight-year break, and now is the most popular political figure in a Republican-leaning state. . Troubled Norlb Carolina Democrats, wbo lost the state House, D8ITOW· ly beld conuol of the state Senate ani! saw their congressional delegation tum Republican, eight seats to four, spent Saturday trying to figure out wbat1o do about their plight· About 200 of them, including Hunt's political lieutenants, heard the centrist message of the Democratic Leadership Council, Clinton's old out· Whenever I bear someone sug· fit. The DLC is bome to tbe New Democrats, wbo have been trying to gest, as Time magazine recently years to pull the pany away from old-style libeml dogma and move to the did, ·•-· """ the Socialsecurt·ty system · d o·tts oiiddle. ought to be· trashed. my1IDID · Hunt gOt there in a buny, in il basically conservative state. For Clinton, back to apt~ m a par or. reclaiming the New Democrat image is proving more dirficult · ' It was seldom used. my grand. Still,. the echoes of Washington resound in Raleigh. Republican reacmother' s parlor. Onl y wben " com· tion to Hunt's State of the State address, suggesting that he'd hlmed mepany" came was the door opened too toward GOP ideas, were in almost lbe same words used by the new and lbe blinds raised. It was cool inajority in Congress after Clinton'l State_of the Union address, "Weland carpeted, and the walls were come aboard,'' one North Carolina legislator said. ''He's one of us,'' said bung with pictures of Christ and rumther. mementos of tbe son wbo was .Jn Raleigh, as in Washington, tax c_uts are a major item, but with a killed in World Warn. · These, and a picture of Franklin striking difference: Hunt wants a corporate income tax cut that Republicans are bypassing Ibis year. · ~ and a cut in taxes on.investment earnDelao0 Roosevelt. ings, really will belp average working people, Hunt said. "They are FDR Was Mom 's bero · He aimed strictly at job aeation," be said. · brought us out of tbe Depression, : Nationally, that is generally a Republican argument sbe 'd say. He won the war. And be . : Hunt's overall formula is simple: "Cut taxes, fight crime and, most gave us Social Security, without importan~ belp children. We haven't gotten off on .a whole lot of other which tbe Spear· family's ,ends · siuff." . might not be met· . He sai.c! be thinks Clinton is beaded lbat way, too, . ·So when I bear economists and - "I believe I detect that be's going back to his roots," Hunt said of conservatives and Generation Xers Clinton. "Bill Clinton understands what I'm saying because be did it as running down tbe nation's most gpvernor." · · reliable ~nsion systein and most Hunt's centerpiece program is an effon to use both public and private successful anti-poverty program, I funds for community-designed plans to J;~~Cet health and educational needs tend to get a bit irritated. I consider of preschool children. On that one, "Smart Start," Hunt is a crusader. it a moral obligation to care for Republicans in the legislature are skeptical of his drive to expand it with those wbo have survived life's ail eye to making the system statewide by the end of the cenhlry. . vagaries, and I regard tbe critics This in a state that was a presidential battleground two years ago. who would hesitate to do so to be While Hunt was winning by 10 percentage points, Clinton lost to George sorry specimens of bwnankind. Bush by 20,000 votes. Tb~ likelibo<id is lbat be wouldn't do that well That said, it is clear that the now. . It's too soon to speculate on Clintoo's 1996 standing, Hunt said diplomatically. "We'd like for him to be ·more popular here, we Democrats would." tate· can be passed 10 tbe proper s vice could oompete with the French owned company. CIA nd in terms of gaining a comjletitive Although th~ can - :'at economic advantage in foreign does- get tis .00 c~ace~ or ~ secrets sometimes,; . By - a dtlemn_>a not known m . ranee. U' Economtc tntelhgence mtght be . valuabl_e to several.fums that are . COI!IpeiiDg for a ~~ular contract. Michael Binstein Tbts puts the CIA m. the ~com: f?rtable - and une~tcal post trade. lion of.choosmg favontes. f . "Take it as a given thatlbe ftrst· Wbtle tb_e French ~re ut.nmg class seats on Air Prance have fre. over our espt_onage, lbetr own mtcl· quently been bugged for the last IS Itgence ser~tce ou~ht to t~ll th7m years at least," one CIA source that renewmg b.usmess ttes wttb told us. These are the seats that Iraq could. have mcendtary resu.lts. might be occupied by American ~rench dtplomats bave applted executives wben Oying to France mtense pre.ssure on the U.N. Secuon business. rity Council to allow Saddam Hus· Since many of the largest 00111· sein to export his . oil reserves, ~anies in France are fully or par- whiCh would give bun tbe tools to tially state-owned, economic espi· rebuild bis military . The .French onage pays larger dividends in ~ould likely~ one of tbe ftrst m Paris lban in Washington. If French hoe to bu>: lraqt oil. . . spies learn that an American bid f<X • France s arg~meniS for hflm~ a large foreign contract can be tbe sanction~ ~Y m tbe face of thetr beaten with some minor tinkering, own cul~abthty m belpmg to ~ for example, .tbe information easily Saddam m the ftrst place. Coostder the fonner Soviet intelligence ser- Jack An·""er.son and ..............,._ .•• ;4";. ..... \ . • ~ .,6 . I ................... ~··"-, ~ i ~ Thursday, March 23 farecast for tbe following facts, established by our own .sources, aul;bor .Ken Timmerman and extenstve mvestiga· lion by congressional staffers: - In the 1980s, France replaced the Soviet Union as Iraq's chief weapons supplier. The multi-billion dollar sales. wbicb supponed Iraq's war against Jran, became a linchpin of lbe French economy. So many~ :-"ere being .sold at such a raptd chp that lraqt air force jets routinely Oew to France ·ustto load them. They used a for· . · !ner NATO airfield, built by tbe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Central France, ·10 load up French missiles cluster bombs fuses radar equipment and avioni~s. ' ' _ France gave the initial boost ·10 Saddam's nuclear bomb-making project by selling material for a civilian nuclear reactor, which was later converted to other uses . Nobody in France questioned why a country awash in oil would want to invest in nuclear power. ·Iraq only approached Franee after the Soviets _ knowing full-well what their client' state bad in mind _ turned lbem down. Even Saddam himself dropJlell a" hint about his intentions during an interview with a Lebanese newspa; per just days after lbe accord was signed in 1975. '''The agreement with France is tbe Orst concrete step toward tbe production. of the Arab atomic weapon," be said. When the full text of the Franco-Iraqi Nuclear Cooperation Treaty was quietly made public almost a year later, one tipoff of lbe . unprincipled French involvement was a clause lbey agreed to, at Iraqi insistence: ''That all people of lbe · Jewish race or Mosaic religion" be excluded from participating in tbe program, either in France or in Iraq. The treaty atso committed France to training 600 Iraqi nuclear technicians, wbicb· is more than enough to launch a·bomb program . . Tbe United States is deservedly · embarrassed by the recent spy flap. But when it comes to putting money before morality, it's tbe French who have·the most explain· in~ to do. Don't trash Social Security, fix it Social Security system as presently constructed cannot survive. The boomers wt·u bust t·l we thougbt we bad tbe Stblation · year 2029, just wben the Ge~xers . The in-between answer could be Cb" t e tlean model, recently whole thing will be bankrupt. endorsed by no less an economic So somelbing m . ust be done, and authority than the World Bank. . J · ph · if. the politicians ever get serious F" tfteen years ago, the govern' about it, tbe debate could obviate ment of dictator . Augusto Pinocbet tbe need for term limits. The pow· taken care of. For nearly 50 years, erful and vocal senior citizens dumped Chile's U.S.-style guaran- : Soda! Security was a pay-as-you- lobby has given Social Security a teed pension system and required go system in which revenues and reputation as the third rail of Amcr- that all citizens put 12 percent ·of . benefits were mostly in balance. In lean politics. A touch can kiD. Two their earnings into one of two 1983, in anticipation of the retire- years . ago, wben Democratic Sena- dozen government-regulated pri· ment of the"baby boom generation, vate plans. The truly indigent are · a commission recommended that tor Bob Kerrey of Nebraska and still protected witb a minimal taxes be raised, that lb f r· Republican Senator John Danforth stip.end funded with general reve age 0 e ,_ of Missouri recommended some gibility be pushed up and that beneenues,so no one is starving for lack major changes, they were com- · of income. . . · fits be trimmed. pelled to submit their suggesu·ons · A . As a resul~ the trust flllld staned to tbe Wbite House without the 14 s a result, Chileans are earning racking up huge surpluses, wbicb sanction of the commission they percent on their mllney, and were supposed to be used to take headed. . they are saving at a rate 10 times care of the boomers. But the money greater than we are. The economy, The best solution, as usnal, may b is not there. Succeeding admlnis- lie somewhere between the leftoosted by tbe extra cap~_!, is trationshave been borrowing it and wing's belief that we should keep . boommg. leaving behind "special obliga- things as they are and the right· They didn't ravage it. They lion" Treasury bonds. Tbe trust · wing's conviction lbat the system rebuilt it. · · fund is a vault full ofiOUs. ought to be completely privatized. That's the way we sbould go. Couple the pecuniary problems The former would require a lot of · Joseph Spear is a syndicated with lbe fact that people are. living faith ·in prayer; the latter would wri"'r for Newspaper Enterprise longer and healthier lives, and it's require a lot of confidence that cor· Assoelatlon. plain to see that .we are facing a porations will always honor their (For information on bow to stupendous problem. Sbortly after pension promises and that private communicate electronically with tbe tum of the century, the comput- investment plans wiU perform well Ibis columnist and others, toners predict, tbe system will begin and never go broke. tact America OnUne by caiUng ]. eating into tbe surpluses. By the 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) ose· are entering lbeir sunset years, the b Spear Clinton fights GOP.with 'panderama' EDITOR'S NOTE-:-- Walter R. Mears, vice president and clilum·nlsl for The Associated Press, bas reported on WasblnRion and national polities for more than 30 years. President Clinton portrays him· spending. self in practically every speech Similarly, the public sides with lately as a centrist "New Clinton, 58 to 34 percent, against Covenant" Democrat, bitt many of converting federal child nutrition tbe policies be's pursuing smack Tbou~ht for Today: "EI amor es fuego, pero con el no se cuece el strongly ·of protect-your-base old puchero. ' (Love is a furnace, but it wiU not cook lbe stew;) ~ Spanish politics. proverb. · · Wilbin tbe past few weeks, . programs Into block grants to states Clinton bas gone out of bis way to and by.53 to 34 percent against tbe · curry favor with veterans groups, cutoff of funding for public TV and · labor unions, the trial lawyers radio. · .' lobby and tbe elderly. One aide The poll still showed Clinton's teniled the process "panderama." job approval rating at just 44 per· It's no surprise Clinton's doing cent, down a point from January, so at a time when be clearly is risk· while approval of Congress bas ing offense to two stalwart Demo· risen 10 points to 41 percent, and cratic constituencies- minorities Speaker Newt Gingrich's, R-Ga., and women - by calling for a approval rating is up by 5 points to review of affumative action pro- 37 pe!CeDI. grams. But Clinton's .recent speeches Still, it remains to be seen bow demo~strate that the Wbite House far tbe president wiD go in disman- · is determined to fight - by dogged tling tbe current preference sy8tem, repetition, if other methods fail and be is trying bard to appeal to tbe longstanding tendency of tbe these liberal groups by his persis- public not to remeniber mucb that tent attaclc: on proposed Republican Clinton bas accomplished and to cuts in social funding. · think be doesn't stand for anything. Clinton's poll ratings bave yet Tbe president routinely claims to sbow mucb improvement from lbat. it's much too early for anyone bis new political strategy, but to be concentrating on 1996 poliWbite House aides are encouraged tics, but he bas developed what lhat lbe public seems to think that amounts to a stump speech in GOP program-slasbing bas gone wbicb ~e recounts bis record, too far. makes 'himself out to be a centri&~ Aides were especially pleased and then blasts Republicans for -....:::.. . about tbe NBC/Wall Srreet Journal what amotlllts to beaittessnes8. , ·~-~ poll last week, which showed that • As be put it in his March 3 press by 52 to 36 percent, the public conference - and, in similar believes that Republicans are bead· . terms, in bis March 11 radio ins ip "the wrong direction" by _ address - "Since I've been presleliminating Clinton's national ser- dent, we've got a lower defici~ a vice program and by 79 to 15 per- lower unemployment rate, a lower ·' cent in cutting federal education inOation rate, a higher growth rate; Morton Kondraclce Berry's ·World .. -' ' • • . ' High pressure to keep rain away OHIO Weather French·espionage protests ring hollo~ we have cut the size of the fedena · lively unew." government, so~~;~ething they But, on March 6, Clinton called (Republicans) did not do, and still for an increase of $1 billion over found a way to invest more in the five years to build new veterans education of our children. · "And I might add; we have hospitals at a time when the number of U,S. combat veterans is e~panded trade more than they did declining and -many ' ' New and supported democracy and ~ Democrats" are recommending reduction of tbe nu.clear lbreal · • closing tbe hospitals and giving . Wif!K'Ut missing a beat, Clinton satd, But.. you know, we've got vets vouchers to purchase private to stop all this. It's Marcb of care. For the unions, Clinton signed • 1995 ... we can't bave everybody P.laying politics here for the ne;t an execu'tive order barring federal contracts with companies hiring SIX, seven monlbs. We've got work replacement workers for strikers. to do." For trial lawyers and consumer Reverting to his theme be congroups (some of wbicb are funded cluded, "We've got mo;e peace by tbe trial lawyers), be bad his more prosperity, and fewer prob: attome:• geneml and White House lems. 1ban we bad w.hen r showed counsel come out against legal up," reforms proposed by House Repub· . In another part of his stump licans. speecb,,Clinton des!"ibes "a great And, for lbe elderly, Clinton has debate gomg on m Washington lbreatened to veto cuts in Medicare about the. role of government. "On 311d Social Security, even lbough • ~e one ~tde, l,bere~s lbe old Wasbmost experts agree that large enti· . mgron vrew ... that big government can fiX 7vet;r problem," he said on Uemelit programs must be reduced : the radto. . On the ~ther, there •s if tbe deficit is ever to be brought the Repubhcan contract view lbat under control. Clinton's own bud- : govemment is tbe cause of every get contained no.entitlement cuts. problem." Asked about his record of : appealing to Democratic con· : His own view, be often says "so~etimes called the New Demo: stituencies, one White House aide • cratic or New Covenant View " is ·volunteered, "If you want to call it : different. "I believe in a go~ern­ 'panderama,' I can't argue." · : If tbc public remains confused • ment lbat is limited, but effective, . lean but not mean _ not a savior about wbetber Clinton is really a : but not on the sidelines, a partner 1~ "New 'Democrat" or an old-fasb- •. th« fight for lbe future." . ioned interest-group liberal, it's not : · Some of Clinton's programs _ bard to figure out why. : !'Otably reinvention and downsiz(Morton Kondrac:ke Is eKecu- • mg of govefllment - are distinc- Uve editor of Roll Call, the news- : paper of Capitol HID.) .. . conditions and high templ'1"atures !Mansfield ISB• I• IND. 60' •lcolumbuslso• •• The Dally Sentlne~~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I By Tbe Auoc:laled Press Things are looking better for Ohio thanks to a stationary bigb pres~ure system· over the upper Midwest the National Weather Service ~ Ohio sh~uld escape wilb just a few sbowers or thunderstorms over the extreme south tonight and early Thursday. Otherwise, lbe forecast is for partly cloudy skies lbe next few days. Overnight lows will be in the 30s and low 40s and bigbs on Thursday will be in tbe 50s and tow 60s, forecasters said, The record-high temperature for Ibis date at tbe Columbus weather · station was 82 degrees in 1938 while the record low was 6 in 1885. Sunset tonight wiU be at 6:45 p.m. . and sunrise Thursday at6:31 <Lm. W.VA. Across the naUon at Ibis time last year. Several more Heavy sn?w ~as falling. in ~e feet of snow were expected in the northern Caltfornta mountams tbts Sierra Nevada today. morning, but it was warm and dry Tbe East was generally dry and in most oftbe Midwest and East partly cloudy, except ·for lingering An inch of snow fell on parts of rain sbowers across New England. flood-ravaged Cali~ornia's Napa, A very powe~ul storm system Sonoma, Mendocmo and Lake io the eastern Pacific was expected ~ounties on Tuesday. Two to 5 to spread areas of rain, snow and mcbes of snow bad fallen in north· strong winds into California, tbe east Nevada, southeast Idaho, Pacific Northwest and Great Basm nortb~rn Utab and southwest today: . Wyo'!"'lg. . .. Wtnds m those areas were Wmds assocta~ wtlb a storm expected to range from 20 mph to syst.em spreadmg mto northwest 40 mpb, wtth gusts to near 60 mph ' Cahforma, gusted to 52 mpb at along the c~ts. and m tbe moun· Crescent Ctty, Calif., late Tuesday. tains. More noodmg rams were Siron~ lbunderstorms. d~ped ~to . possible in California. Higher ele· 3 t~ches of smaU bail m Reddmg, . vatioos were expected to recetve up Caltf. . to 2 feet of snow over the next 48 In tbe Sierra Nevada, tbe snow· hours. pack measured 146 m_cbes at DonScattered showers were forecast ner Pass compared wttb 21 mcbes for today across New England. Today'$ livestock report -----------Weather----South-Central Oblo Today... Mostly sunny. High 60 to 65. Norlbwest winds 1Q to 15 mpb . . Tonigbt...Inaeasing cloudiness. A 30 percent chance of showers after midnight. Low 40 to 45. EaSt winds around 10 mpb. . · · Thursday ...Mostly cloudy wilb a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms in tbe morning ... Then becoming partly cloudy in the afternoon. Higb 60 to 65. Extended forecast Friday ... Partly cloudy . Lows in tbe 30s. Highs in the 50s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Lows mid 30s to lower 40s. Highs mid 50s to mid 60s. Sunday ...A chance of showers. Lows upper 30s to mid 40s. Highs in the 50s. --Area death----carmen P. Compson Carmen P. Compson, 32, of RaCine, died Monday, March 20, 1995, at ' Born January 8, 1963 in Gallipolis, sbe was a daughter of Marilyn Bugg of Clifton, W.Va., and the late Paul T. Was)lington, Jr. She was a homemaker and a member of ClifiOn Holiness Tabernacle. Sbe was also preceded in death by ber grandfather, Paul T. Washington, Sr. In addition to ber mother, sbe is survived by ber husband, Mark A. Compson of Racine; ,two sons, Ryan Marshall and Matt Marshall, both at . borne; step-father, Larry Bugg ofCilfion; balf sister; Mandy Bugg orClifton; maternal grandparents, Violet Bums of Clifton and Jake Burns of Point Pleasant; and paternal grandmother, Maxine Washington of Letart. Graveside service will be beld Friday, March 24, at I p.m. at Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant, with Dr. James Acree and Rev. George Hoscbar officiating. Bmial will follow. Friends may call at. Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. her residence. House Republicans want to spend more on .schools COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) Republicans wbo controllbe House . want to spend less money in the next state budget than Gov. George Voinovicb bas proposed. They also want to spend more of wbat s left on education. Republicans said Tuesday they would recommend a state budget about $250 million less than the record $33.7 biUion that Voinovich submitted fOr the two budget years starting July I. . House Finance Chairman Thomas JobnSQn, R-New Concord, said lbe GOP rewrite of the budget bill would include about $500 mil· lion ·worlb of spending cuts, wilb some of lbe savings going instead to education. "It doesn't answer all tbe probIeins but it goes the farthest that I've seen" Johnson said at a news -. Tbey also said tbey want to· -spend $200 million of tbe state's pwjected $1 billion bU<!get surplus to begin installing computers in every classroom for kindergarten tbrougb fourth grade statewide. Tbe state would borrow an addi· tiona! $300 million next year to fin· isb tbe job of providing Qne com· puter for every five students in every school district. House Speaker Jo Ann David· son, R-Reynoldsburg, said improving education was tbe GOP's top prioricy. "As sucb, our education pack· age is the centerPiece of the House version of tbe budget wbicb ~ill be unveiled later tbts week m tbe House Finance and Appropriations Conunittee," Davidson said. Republicans included at least $24 million to reimburse schools conferen~. for losses they otherwise would Republicans proposed a $165 experien<7 from changes in a ~tate million increase in spending for .tax affec110g telephone comparues. schools above the $10.7 billion recAnd they decided to keep his ommended in Voinovicb's budge~ · plan to replace tbe 11-member up about I percent elected State Board of Education _ Scattered showers and thunder· storms also ~ere possibl~ fro~ ~e northern PJams to tbe 1111<1 Mtssts· sippi River Valley and western Obio River Valley. Temperatures were expected to rang.e from 30 below zeru to the 40s m Alaska, m tbe 30s, 40s, and 50s in New England, 60s and 70s in th.e Mid Atlantic, 60s, 70s, and 80s m the Midwest, 40s, 50s, and 60s in the 'upper Midwest, 40s and 50s m the Northwest, 50s, 60s, and 70s in the West,. 80s and 90s m the Southwe st, and in the 80s in· the Southeast and Hawaii. · , • The nation's Pol spot 1 uesday was Laredo, Texas, where the ternperature reached 101 degrees: The coldest spo t was Soda Spnngs, Idaho. where the temperature was ·l4 degrees. ----Suit filed---- (Editor's note: A lawsuit out. interesls and cost~ from Grange • U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country. lines tbe grievances or one party Mutual Cas ualty Company, points 32.50-37.00. against another. lt does not Portsmouth. The Scarberry's allege Sows; steady to 1.00 lower. estabUsb guUt or Innocence.) , the company did not pay for dam· U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs., 24.00· Robert M. and Cathy Scarberry, ages resulting from a Jan. 17, 1994, 29.00; 500-650 lbs., 29.00-33.50, a , Pomeroy, in a suit filed Friday in stonn and that tbe company can-. few 34.00. the Meigs County Court of Com· celed their insurance agreement Estimated receipts: 36,000. .. mon Pleas, seek $9,797 .58 plus after tbe claim. · Producers Livestock Associ•· ~ontlnued trom page1 Uon pnces: Cattle: 1.00 lower. - Entered into a contract wilb In other business, the board: SBA Consultants for engineering - Agreed to advertise for sale work for tbe promenade project; ·old village vehicles; · OK'd the following dates for - Approved tbe ftrst reading of a resolution granting Interstate Oldies but Goodies car club activiUtility Company a right-of-way for ties in the parking lot: June 10, ·a natural gas line serving Mason, cruise·in from 7-9 p.m.; July 8, Architecblral Designs Inc., Mil- in the preparation for a return to W.Va.; cruise·in from 7·9 p.m.; Aug . 6, waukee, Wis., bas been awarded independent living. - Approved the hiring of a all-day show; Aug. 12, cruise· in . tbe contract to provide architecture '"Ibis addition allows us to pro- part-time dispatcher for tbe police from 7·9 p.m.; Sept. 10, all·day and construction services f<X a new vide a wider scope of services to a department; sbow; Sept. 16, cruise-in from 7-9 3,500 square foot rehabilitation larger cross-section of tbe popula· Accepted Affirmative p.m. center at Pomeroy Nursing and lion," said Admibistrator Jim Lin· Action, equal opponunity employ· Present were Blacttnar, Clerk Rehabilitation Center, . Rock deman. "It will also give us space er, Minority and Women's Busi- Kathy Hysell and councilmen Scolt Springs Road. to bring in specialists." ness Enterprise statements in addi· Dillon, Bill Haptonstall , John Tbe project will expand tbe cenPNRC is staffed by licensed and lion to a procurement policy for Musser, William Young, Larry ter's existing square footage to certified bealtb .care professionals / hiring .contractors for the down· Webrung and George Wright.' in,clude new inpatient and outpa· and provides personalized nursing town revital'ization project; tient physical occupationaf speech and rehabilitation services. and respiratory therapy treatment Architectural Designs is a areas. national architecture and construe· The following land transfers Affidavit, Jack D. Clclantl , A training kitchen, bathroom tion fum, specializiilg in lbe design and bedroom will also be incorpo· and construction of senior living, were recorded recently in lbe ofOce deceased, to Alana R. Cleland. Rutrated into tbe addition, equipped commercial and residential facili- of Meigs County Recorder Emmo· land village, .306 acres; gene Hamilton: . CcniCicalc, Gcrtruce K. Fugate, with standard furnishings .to assist ties. Deed, Gary Lee and Bonnie Sue deceased, t.o Frank M. Fugate, Warner to Francis P. Broderick, Olive/Pomeroy parcels; rl·e~-s · ,...-.----1 , 10 ••• .,....---, Salisbury, 2.433 acres; Certificate, Frank M. Fugate, Deed, Kenda S. Chapman to deceased, to Eva Mae Stoecker, Continued from page1 . Floyd T. Chapman, Syracuse Eva Mae Emerson, Pomeroy/Olive · parcels; parcels; • Deed, Otillia Romine to Melvin Deed, Opal Mather to Steve and ·H. Romine, Rutland parcels; Christina Mather, Chester I 1.16 A 4-year-old Ponlitnd girl caught in a private llome elevator Deed, Lulber E. and Veneva M. acres; Tuesday afternoon may be released from tbe hospital today, accord" Gilliam to James F. Reedy, Sutton, Certificate, Harold E. Hysell; ing to a repon from Meigs County Sberiff James M. Soulsby. deceased, .037 acres; to Dorothy M. l;fysell · According to Deputy Ralph Trussell, wbo responded to the Deed, Jerry F: and Barbara A. and Charles F. Ohlinger, Salisbury, scene, Ashley Weddle, Bald Knob-Stiversville Road, got caught Roush to same; corrective deed; I 1/2 acres; between a Ooor and the top of lbe door of the elevator as jt wa~ Deed, Ruth B. Frank to Ruth B. Deed., David and Mary Ann going down. Frank and Anna L. Norman, Huddleston to John 0. and Dorothy The elevator was apparently installed for an elderly previous Racine lot; M. Chaney, Racine lot; owner wbo used itiO go into the basement, Trussell said: Deed, Mary J. Clark, Mary J: Affidavit, R.E. Mclntbsh. The child was transported by the Racine squad of the Meigs and William R. Finkenbinder, Sut· deceased, to Detty J. Mcintosh , · County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital ton, .59 acres; Salisbury lot: · in Pomeroy pending transfer to Children's Hospital in Cohnnbus by Affidavit, Jack Gardner, Deed, Betty· J. Mcintosh, to LifeFlight belicoptcr. · deceased, to Ida Mae Gardner, Betty J. Mcintosh and Luanna JaySoulsby said tbe elevator apparently bad a faulty .switch. Syracuse lot; · cox, Salisbury lot. Deed, Ida Mae Gardner to Gertrude Robinson, Syracuse lot; Deed. Mary E. Hysell to Roben Jeffrey Hysell, Middlepon parcels; Revival services set Revival services will be beld at wiD 1>e held Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 the Mt. Olive Community Cburcb p.m atlbe Scipio Fire Department . Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. Bill Villers of Anam<liab, W. Smorgasbord Sunduy Basban Ladies Auxiliary Va. will be the speaker. Lawrence willTbe hold a smorgasbord at the The following actions to end Busb, pastor, invites the public. Basban fire house Sunday, with marriage were ftled recently in tbe serving from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost office of Meigs County Clerk of Cemetery dean up announced All decoratimis on Olive Town· $5 for adults, $2.50 for children. Couru Larry Spencer: Dissolution granted - John M. ship cemeteries are to be removed Complete turkey dinn.er. Allen and Robin A. Allen, March by April 10 to allow spring cleanup Country music night planned 20. or tbe cemeteries. Preparations will Country music night will be Divorce granted - Gary Allen begin at that time to prepare for observed at ibe Lottridge· Commu· Jones and Sandra Kay Jones, Memorial Day. nity Center, Saturday, 7 p.m. to March 16. midnight. Food available beginning Divorce dismissed - June M. Y outb League slgnup at 6 p.m . . from tbe Bethany Ridge Arnold from Gerald Arnold, March Harrisonville Youth League I7. final signup for summer balieball 4-H group. COLUMBUS (AP) -Indiana~ Ohio direct bog prices at selected buying points Wednesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: 50 cents to 1.00 lower; demand light U.S. 1·3, 230-260 lbs., country points 37.00-38.00, a few 36.50 and 38.25-38.50; plants 37.50 · 39.25. Pomeroy.. .Milwaukee firm awarded· contract for PNRC project Meigs land transfers posted Loc;'a/ b Child injured in elevator mishap Meigs announcements· Divorces and dissolutions Meigs EMS ·/ogs 5 calls . Units of tbe Meigs County Stiversville Road, Ashley Weddle, Emergency Medical Service Veterans Memo~ Hos,Jlital pe~d- . recorded five calls for assistance ing transfer to Children s Hospttal Tuesday including three transfer via LifeFligbt helicopter, runs. Units respooding included: _ 3:44 p.m., volunteer ftre departRACINE ment and squad to Bald Knob2: 19 ·p.m., Bald Knob· Stiversville Road, motor.-veVhMiclHe accident, Billy G. Jones, pending transfer to Grant Medical The Daily Sentinel Center via LifeFlight helicopter. <usrs 213·960) Pubti~hed ever)' afternoon, Monday throogh Friday. Ill Co url St .. Pomeroy, Oh1 o, by th e Ohio VDIIey Publishing Company/Multimedi a Inc., Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769, Ph . 992-2156. &oond cl:a~ pcmnge paicJ m Pomeroy. Ohio. Mtmber: The Associ med Pre ss. ancJ the Ohic Newspaprr Auociation. POSTMASTER: Send addres~ comctiom to 1~ Dail ~ Sen tinel, Ill Cour1 St .. Pomeroy. Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrltr or Mo10r Route One Week ...... ., ......... ........... ...................... $1 .75 OneMonth .... ...... -· · ......... ,.................... $7.60 One Year ...... .................................. $91 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ................. 35 Ce nts Do.ily .... Subscribers nOI desiring tv puy 1M cnrrier moy remit in lldvanct direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 mointl bnsi~. Credit will be given canier eoch ~~k. 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(, 114 Wortblagton lnd ................... .lO'l/4 _._._ Stock reporb 1tt0 tbe 10:30 a.m. quot01 provided by Adveot o Gallipolis. o· ., Welcome Dr. John F. Wi tz •• P leasant Valley Hospital Is pleased to welcoMe john F. Wiltz, M.D., a pedlatrldan associated wlthTheChlldren'sOinic, to Its Medical Staff. Dr. Wiltz comes to Pleasant Valley from ReynoldsAimy Community Hospital, Fort Sill, OK. He did his residency and Internship In pediatrics at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center. In Washington, DC. A board certlfted member of the American. Academy of Pedlatrk:s. Dr. Wllt1ls a member of the American Medical Association. As a pedlatrldan, he spedallzes In · the prevention. diagnosis and treatment of disease In children. from birth through adolesc.ence. The Children's Oink. located In Suite 21 5 at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant-. Is open Monday - Friday. 9 a.m. ·- 5 p.m.. For appointments call (304) 675-4107. ' ) ' RaJ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL tr1 The Family of profession~ls · 2520 Valley Drive, Point. Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 �..... Wednesday; March 22,1995 .. Sports • The Daily Sentmel In the NIT's second round, · Dillon ·a nd Williams among 14 SE Ohio cagers so honored . ;.= Penn State and Iowa claim wins over Nebraska & Ohio .,. . . : :By The Aaoclated ~ In January. tbere was a lot of : speculation about who would win a _,; . ·Penn State-Nebraska showdown. :; . · On Tuesday night. fans got lbe answer. Unfonunately, it was on lbe basketball coon instead of tbe football field. .In a meeting of last season's top two college football schools, the Niuany Lions beat the COOlbuskers 65-59 to reach- the NIT qu~­ nals. Wbile·it was a satisfying win for Penn State's basketball team, It didn't mate up for the disappointment Nittany Lions fans felt when lbeir football team finished second behind Nebraska in !be polls last a Penn State center John Amaechi . said the football controversy didn't affect !be basketball game at Lincoln, Neb. "It really doesn't mean much," Amaecbi said. "I beard so much about the football title and I saw all March 4, was for a 50 percent luxu- the signs !bey bad in their arena ry taX on the portions of payrolls before the game and that really above !be ·average, wbicb was means nothing. Penn State fans can $40.7 million in 1994 according to mate wbat !bey want of it. but it management calculations. means nothing to me." Players that day proposed a 25 Amaecbi and bis teammates are.'* percent tax on the portions above were motivated by newspaper sto133 percent of the average, which ries that indicated Nebraska was was $54.1 million. IO<Jking past Penn State toward a Fifteen ieams would bave paid a possible meeting with Iowa. tax under the owners' plan, topped "Frankly, I was a little off by Detroit at $8 million. The annoyed," Amaecbi said. "They Tigers would have been the only were looking at Iowa like we team over !be un.ion' s tbresbold ' weren't a worthy opponent and, and would bave paid $663,633. truthfully, that peeved me." People 'involved in the talks on The Hawkeyes beat Ohio Uni. the players' side, speaking on the versity 66-62 to set up a quarterficondition !bey not be identified, . nal malcbup against Penn State on said management offiCials had told Thursday night at Iowa City. them in recent. days !bat owners Other quanerfinal pairings are want to test the union~s resolve, New Mexico State at Virginia hoping !bat players would break Tech, South Florida at Marquette · ranks and cross. and Washington State at Canisius. Those sources said the same Rasbaan Carlton scored a seamanagement officials had told son-high 19 points for Penn State, them owners wiD attempt to delay a including eightoftbe Lions' last 10 decision in the NLRB' s move for a points. preliminary injunction to. restore "I was motivated by the papers salary arbitration, free-agent bid- this morning that said Nebraska ding and anticollusion rules. was looking forward to -playing Tbe NLRB board will meet · Iowa in the nex~ round," Carlton Thursday in Washington and said. almost certainly will approve genPenn State (19-10) took its fll'St eral counsel Fred Feinstein's lead of the second half with 6:38 request to seek an .injunction . remaining when Pete Lisicky bit a Daniel Silverman, the agency's lhn:e-polnrer to make it 55-53. New York regional directo~. is Milcki Moore, who scored all 15 expected to file a motion request- of his points in the second half, ing !be injunction Thursday or Fri- later bit two free throws to put STUFFED- Iowa's Jess Settles (left) stuffs the shot attempt or day in U.S. District Coon in New Nebraska (18-14) back in front. Ohio Unlvenlty's Gary Trent In tbe ftrst bait of Tuesday night's NIT York. That would lead to a bearing, Then Carlton, who bad been on the second-round contest In Iowa City, Iowa, -where the Hawkeyes beld probably next week. olt tbe Bobcats' late charge tb win 66-62. (AP) _:: 'Doom and gloom'.in forecast for settlement of baseball strike .. .. · ·· .... ·· ~ .: -: ' ·' " '· .... ·:, ,. ....-.• ••• By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) ·- . There was no enc01lJ11ging news following a two-day meeting between acting commissioner Bud Selig and union bead Donald Febr. Only more doom and gloom. "We're sure in a beck of a mess," Colorado Rockies cbainnan Jerry McMOiris said Tuesday night after speaking with Selig. "I can't put my fingers on anything !bat was building bloclcs." The goal going into the meetings, held in lbe Wasbington area, was to set up the resumption of full-scale bargaining later this week. But no date was set. prollably meaning the next step will be a bearing befon: a federal judge on the National .Labor Relations Briard's anticipated request for an injunction against the teams. "There wasn't anything really accomplished," Atlanta Braves president Stan Kasten said after a conference call among the owners' negotiating committee. "They reviewed the issues for two days.'· Selig, according to two soun;es with knowledge of the meeting speaking on !be condition they not be identified, talte<l about owners raising their tax rates and lowering .their lhresbolds. That would move their position fartber from the players, not closer. Selig, reached in Milwaukee, denied owners bad backed off. "There was an intense discussion of !be core issues." be said. "In fact there were no issues not discussed.'' Just 10 days remain until the scheduled start of !be season on April 2, and owners appear intent qn opening witb strikebreakers. Manageineilt, in turn, says tbe union is refusing to negotiate. McMorris. confirmed widespread reports !bat the position of some owners bad hardened in recent weeks. "I tbink the burt gets deeper every day," be said. "I think !bat's 'what's been underestimated. When you dry up the ticket base and you dry up the sponsors, people tend to lock in. It' s bard to recover for many of !be clubs.'' The last formal negotiations were March 4, when talks.l!foke off after six dl!ys at Scottsdale, Ariz. ''The union,'' Kasten said, •'is still where they were in Scottsdale: a tax on basicallY nobody lbat disappears after three years." Fehr, speaking Tuesday night from his home in suburban New York, said be wouldn't confll'Dl any details about the meeting. Mediator W.J. Usery as,ked owners on March ·9 to make a "best offer" to players, but Selig dido •t refer to !bat · "I'U be in touch with Bill Usery tomorrow and I'll be in touch with Don," Selig said. "Other than !bat. ! ·really bave no canment.' • Selig was accompanied to the meeting by management I3wyer Rob Manfred. Febr was acc"mpanied by Lauren Rich, !be union's No. 3 official. The owners' last proposal. made ~: Federal appeals court reverse$ ~: .$30:3M judgment agains_ t NFL :{ By RONALD BLVM •• · ~:.· '1 .. : •• .. ......"'. ... . · ers and reversed a $30.3 million NEW YORK (AP) - In a set- judgment against the NFL. . back for organized labor, a federal , The 2-1. decision announced , appeals court ruled unions can't Tuesday by the U.S. Court of file antitrust suits against employ- Appeals for the District of . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Shay Richardson of Middletown Madison and Akron Manchester's Nate Scblndewolf share top billing on the 1995 Associated Press Division lll boys' all-Ohio basketball team, released today. Richardson, a 6-foot -5 senior, and Scbindewolf, a 6-4 junior, were selected the C~>-players of the year in the division, based on the recommendations of a stale panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Don Moormeir of Lewisburg TriCounty North who turned around a program from'4-16 a year ago to 164 this season, was chosen the coach of !be year. This was Tri-County North's first season witb more than four victories since 1983. Richardson averaged 21.4 points, 8.3 rebounds and S.S assists a game, while Scbindewolf - a secondteam all-Obio piCk last season- bit for 23 points a game while attracting the attention of many big-name Division I college progams, Also selected for the first ream were: Chillicothe Unioto's Jason Cruse. Mitch Lefeld of Coldwater, Uticd's Brad Hostasa, Jeremy Conkle of West Lafayette Ridgewood, Malvern's Mike Pryor f p · 'II .b and TODY T I ayan 0 81DeSVI e Harvey. . Cruse a 6· 7 senior averaged .' ' 20.3 pomts and 16.1 rebounds, while the 6-2 Lefeld bad 17.4 points . lS and 34 • ISSlS a game. Hostasa, a 6-2 senior, scored 23.6 points and had 9 6 rebounds and 2 2 . · . s· steals a game whtle sbootmg 7 Ohio coach Larry Hunter &aid bench witb four_fouls, rewmed and bit long jumper to give Penn be's tired of playing at Iowa City. "This ilt a tougb environmen~" State the lead for good. · Chris Kingsbury scored I 9 be said. •'Iowa is an awfully gOOd points to help Iowa (21-11) beat basketball team and they're playing Ohio University (24-10) for !be very well bere at the end of the seasecond time this season at Iowa son.'' Ohio, which trailed by 14 points City. The Hawkeyes won the fll'St at halftime, cut Iowa's lead to 63meeting 91-75 in the final of the 62 on a layup by Ed Sears with 51 Hawkeye Invitational on Dec. 3. "We knew the team we saw in seconds remaining. But Iowa's . the tourney is the true Ohio U.," Andre Woolridge bit a bank shot Iowa coach Tom Davis said. "We with 20 seconds left and Jim Barplayed about as well as we could tels added a free throw witb 3.i . play In the first half but tbey came seconds remaining for !be final · · back on us in tbe second bhlr. Tliey margin. showed what kind of team they · . Gary Trent led Ohio with 18 season. Tournaments. In lront are (L·R) are Nathan Mar· tin, Brice IDU, John HuMell and fourth-graders Justin Allen and Justin Connolly. Behind them are Mk:k Mh, Matt Ash, J .P. Harmon, Derick M.lcbael and Joe CornelL UNBEATEN - Tbe Syracuse llftb-grade basketbaU team recenUy fiiiiUed the season with 11200 record, lndudlng a 19-0 record In the,league and tournamenL The team, led by Mlck Ash won the league tide, league toul'IIIIIIIOnt, the Easlem Ath· Ietic Bo01ters and 'the Po1me1roy " ..... 2nd Aouncf MWct\ 18-11 _ SEASON CHAMPION- The Tuppe11 .Pialns fourth-grade basketball team took first"place In tbe Southeastern BuketiNtU League this past 11011· son. In front are (L·R) .Kyle Conklin, Nathan M.rch 18-18 ) '' Columbia will bave an impact on baseball and the NBA, which bas operated without a collective bargaining agreement since last sum(See JuDGMENT on Page 5) Gn~bb and Cbrls Wigal. Behind them are Jeremy Shanks, Jason Coleman, Clayton Conklin, Travis WUiford, Aaron Yost and COIICb Ralph Coleman, Not pictured Is teammate Daniel Buchanan. ... -- '· Chonollo- ~· """' ~­ ,. •• ~­ ·..."•••• -..... • ..=,..· . ... -..... .,.~••· ... . "· • ' •• WEST UCLA 'I• •• ! ·~ .. ; • n ' .... "' •• •• .." ... - • .loiiM!M Mir"Ctl23&26 I--·---LEADERSHIP HONOREES - Senior and Leadersblp-Husde awards, presented at Eastern's ... .... "· ·~ : . BOYS' BASKETBALL HONOREES -East;,. · ern basketball players Ryan Buckley, Charlie Bls":-. sell, Eddie. Friend and Eric Hill (L·R) received son. .· .....'. ' ·'....' ..""• .. .,., . ~ •. •.•.'' ...•• '\ .. ""., . a N • Basketball Oiicqo .If &Oiaoa. 7:30p.m. Su Allloaio at New Jmey, 7:10p.m. Ooldc.a Staee 11 Alil*lphia, ?:X) p.m. Miami at AUaala, 7:10p.m Sacrameato al CLEVELAND, 7:30 ·NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl•lk Dlri.loe »: :t.oriiJido ....,. ........ 49 I1a J ·New Y«k ........... 42 N~:w Jcncy ............ 26 B01toa .......... .......... 2S Miami ....................25 WllhiD&toa ............ ll Allladefpllia ......... .. l7 L l<l. 11 2l .742 ,6S6 40 394 40 .liS 41 47 •• l19 277 .262 Ill 6 23 2J.S 24 30.5 JU Central DtYIIIom ClW"loDe ..... ,..........41 IDdiua .......... ......... .W 2!'i CL.eVELAND·.... ,.. )6 Chle~ao .................. J4 Atlaolli ...... ............. 33 MllwauUe- ............. 26 Oettoit. .......... ,........ 24 29 32 32 ~ 41 42 .621 .6 15 .H4 .s15 .SOl .318 \S .S .364 17 .5 4.S 7 7.S " •• • • ' • " • " ' .• • • •• • ,•' LA. Clippen •ladiiDI, 7:30 p.m. Dallal II MinuetOta, I p.m. Dea¥cr • Utah, 9 p.m.. • Portland at LA. l..a.Un, JO:JO p.m. WI!STERN CONFERENCE MWwetDh-W.. ha ~ L l<l. 1-Utah ................. :.. oll II .727 Sill Antoaio ...........4$ 1-loulton ..... .. , .........40 om...................... 31 Dallll ..................... 26 Mlnmr.oti .............. HI II 25 .714 .615 .477 .41] .211 :J4 37 47 Podli.DttWon 1-Phocllii ..............49 11 .7JI Seottle ........ :...........U L.A. t.Urn ............ l9 Fonload ................. 16 S8Ct'Uhtnto ............ Jl 20 25 . 21 33 Oolden St.~e ..........21 44 L.A Cllpp<n ......... 14 Sl .692 .609 .S6l .492 .323 .209 &~liDChed playoff berth Tuaday'tiCOra Ol..tot!c 71,Nrw Y«t 69 Miani fJJ, ladiaoa 9S Deuolt IOl, NcwJmey9! Orl111do 126, Flloeola 102 Mllwauteelll,Ooldea,.'i... I09 ~e104.~a 102 l'llrtland Ill, WlOIIII!plD I06 Ill I.S Thursday's games Utah at Houstoa, 8:30p.m. New York at Deaver, 9 p.m Wllhinaton a1 Seattle, I0 p.m. Tuesday's second-round KOres Thursday's quarterfinals Wllhiai(on Stme (ll·ll) at Clllllliw (20- 12), 7,10 p.m. Perron State (19·10) at Iowa (2 1·1 1) . 9:30p.m . . Hockey s...ta,,MveltUft•ll Semifinal WUIDetl, 2:40p.m. ThundaJ-• ......""'""",......... 3 1.5 Gcoraetowa (21 -9) v1. "North c.olinl (26-5). 7:•S p.m.; KentUckJ (27·.of) "'· Arlt.oDI State {24-1), 30 mlnutet after PR¥\O!a pme Southeast Recloaal O.k c,.,,., llno ...h..., Ala. .s.t..i~.,'• n...t Semifinal wlllDcn, 6 p.m. Midwest Rectoaal Frkl.,-..a Kllllptf Ar•n• K•-CIIy,Mo. Me~tua (2-4-9) w. Atbn&M (29-6), 1 p.m. . Ku&• (2.5-S) vs. VirJIDia {2-4-1), VI miDIDilftetprevtovapml! s..-,.'a filial SemUIJPJ wtn.nen, p.m. s . Weot Rectoaal r;:v NIIL standings Allantic ot.wo. .W. .L I & Pb.i.lldclphla ...... l6 9 3 3S Wl&hinaton .'., ... 12 II 6 30 N.Y. Raqcn .... 13 12 3 , 29 New Ieney ....... 11 12 S 27 Florida .............. II ll 3 25 Tampa Boy ....... II IS 2 2< N.Y. Ulanden... 9 IS 3 :ZI N he ......_. .... __ •t ut UTI"_.. Pi!llburah ......... 20 I :Z Quebec .............. 19 6 BOIIOD .............. Ull Butrllo .............. II II Moalreal ........... 10 13 Hwtfcrd ............ 10 14 Ot~wa .............. "19 32 96 li.f ~ 95 72 71 76 73 73 61 80 67 74 7S It w IS -42 122 100 3 -41 107 1 30 II :n 6l .S . 2$ ?It · 4 ""24 68 4 11 n s• 69 74 84 74 99 11o1 80 93 U 93 87 IU7 62 87 64 98 72 6S 61 9S 79 17 waiven. ICUOn. Nadonall'ootbel Le•ue CHICAGO BEARS: A&reed to .terms with Anlhouy Johuoa, tullbad:, and Scott Adama, OITen&ivc auard. MIAMI DOlPHINS : Traded Mlll"i: In· gram, wide receiver, tri the Green Bay · Pickert for a 199.5" ·rourth-mund draft p1ct. . Hodley Ndonal Boc:key Ltque DALLA~ STARS : Recall ed Mark L~wreoce and Grant ManhaJJ, riaht WIDIJ, fr om JCaJamazoo or the fnl et DI· Lional Hockey Leque. 9l:fEBEC NOROIQU Es': Siaoed Ouiluan Mltte, rialn wins. Injured lilt. MIAMI HEAT: Na.mec~ CbriJ Wallace direct(l" of collqe I.Dd intern•ionll &COLli· iq IDd Mite Stlllfield director of ticket Toalgbt'ocomes Phlladclpbil at Jr.trord, 1 p.m. florida at Moatreal, 7:30p.m. boa • Q.Jebec:, 7:30 p.m. NewJeneyll N.Y. Ruacn. 7:30p.m. WiMipq; at Detroit, 7:30 p.m Edmoaton 11. Dalla, 1:30 p.m. st Louil a CaJ 11.-y, 9:30p.m. N.Y. Raaaen at ,N.Y. blanden, 7:30 p.mEdmouton 11 ballu, 1:30 p.m. Cblcaao at VIDCOuver, 10:30 p.m. A.111heim It Su J01e, IO:l) p.m. 1 I : I II I I I ' FootboU CHICAGO BULLS: Activated Lany Kty•tkowiat:, rorwud. from the injured li1t. PIICCd Jud Buechler, forwwd, on lhe Olicaao 7, San J01c 3 to. A.aaetea 3, Aolheim 3 (tic) u.,.. N.. louiiA. .t CINCINNATI REDS: Releuod _ , Borbou. pitcher. • PIDLADELPHIA 76ERS: Nuned Joe Carbone llrenattt'llld co.Jitionina CO!dl. · SACRAMENTO KINGS: Activated Doua Ue, ,....d, £rom the injured ll1t. Placed Alu Abdelaaby, forwird, oo BaakotbaU W11hinl(on 1, Ottna 0 Vaotouftl" 3, ToronlO I BueboU .ula. NaiW... a..btkii.A.otiallon ATLANTA HAWKS : Sianed Eani1 WhaUey, guard, Cor the remainder or the Tuesday'sKOI"t!ll Pittabu.rah 3, BuHIIo 2 A....-k• KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Relcued Mite Ecel1toa, JCcviu Tolar aad Mark Smith, pltchm. Re.•lancd Mart Hui&manu W Regie Hlft'ia, pltchcrl, to the • miwlequetanll', .· NEW YORK YANKBHs, Releued Prot Dippold. Todd Harriland Dennia 1 S"!teney, pllcbm; Tremayne Ooaald, Nell Kurtt 111d Rey Noriep, lnfielden ' ond Oleo Bruooo, oUIIlelder. R...i.,od Randy DeBruhl, catcher, to the mlr~ar leqUe '""1'· OAKLAND AntLETICS: Releucd Brito Eldridae ud Terry Taylor, infiel~· cn,.ud Dennis Goll&l.lvta, pitcher. PmSBUROH PIRATES: Released Jamey Oberbruner and John Lepley, pitchcl'l, ud tCUiip.ed Miruel Bonilla.. plt~het, to the ml~ lcaauc uqt. Thursday's games EASTE . RN CONFEREN-CE Ila ChiCIIao ............ 11 9 2 36 ID9 St. LouiJ ........... IS 9 2 26 26 l.o1 Aogelea...... 9 13 6 2• SanJote ............ tOI4 2 22 Anaheim ........... 716 4 18 New MtJ:ko State (25-9) at Virainia Tech (22-10), 7:30p.m. South Aorida (II· II) 11 Marquette (19-11), 9:10p.m. . State (25·9), 7:..0 p.m. 1\olu (2._ 7) va. Moaa''"""" (21-<). 30 niDUtel after ptevioua pme .»: · L I & lil liA Detro!! .... ., ........ II 6 2 31 100 51 P"""Dinolon 29 91 Wednesday'• quorterfinob Reglo..l I<a C~pry ....... .'.. 1212 l Edlmntoo ......... 12 J3 2 Vancouver ........ 9 10 8 . Pen.n State 65, Nebraska .S9 Iowa 66, OIDO 62 . NCAA Division 1 men's tournament CentraiiH"f'h,_ Toronto ............, 13 12 S 31 82 011111................ 10 l3 .. 2.. 83 Winrupea .......... 9 14 4 22 7S S.tur,1.,-'an..l Semifinal WiMen, 3:40p.m. LA. Cllppen 1i Mihnube, 1:30 p.m. 7.5 16.5 20J 29 11.5 16 T1 3l 1 Dallu at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. · 0\arlone • Orlando, 8 p.m. East WESTERN CONFERENCE UCLA (27·2) Yl. Mi11i11ippi Stale (22-7), g,os .m. Maryllfl (26-7) VI . ConDC<:ticut (27· 4), 30 miDIDel aftet pre.vioua pmo ' NIT action Fricla7-ar De Mrlldowl•dll EMt R•lllnforll, N.J. Wate Fore1t (2 6·5) Ys . Oklah oma ~ •• p.m. • Th~ -11 o.kl•d-AI.,eda C~ty Coll•wn, Oilk.land winter sports banquet last week, went to Mellssa Goes.•, A,my Redovlan and Jessica Radford (L-R). JUdgment reversed • • • (Continued from Page 4) awards at Saturday's winter sports banquet ror tbelr on-court accompllsbments_ln the past sea- . 'I DAIRY-VALLEY ftb ; . ' mer It agrees with and in some res~cts is broader than decisions by federal appeals courts in St. Louis and New York. "When federal labor policy col· tides with antitrust policy in a labor market organized around a colleclive bargaining relationship, antitrust policy must give way," Chief Judge Harry Edwards wrote for the majority. · "Injecting anti\Dislliability Into . the system for resolving disputes between unions and employers would bolb subvert national labor policy and exaggerate federal antitrust concerns." Baseball players have asked Congress to strip baseball owners .· of !heir antitrust exemption, created by a 1922 U.S. Supreme Court decision. But even if the exemption was removed, Tuesday's decision in Brown vs . Pro Football Inc. would force the Major League Baseball Players. Association to decertify before it could ftle soil "It's a really big win,' ' acting baseball commissioner Bud Selig 'd ~Tuesday's decision went beyond· the 8th Cia:uit's holding in Powell vs. NFL and the 2nd Circuit's bold- ing in NDA vs. Williams. The court ruled that a unilarerally implemented term 'after an Impasse in bargaining- was beyond challenge under the antitrust laws. · "To accommodate federal labor p<)Ucy, we must preserve the delicate balance of countervailing power !bat characterizes !be process," Edwards wrote in a 30-page decision. The case decided Tuesday was filed after the NFL unilaterally implemented a rule in 1989 cstablisbing developmental squads of six rookie or first-ye!lr players per team . Tbe league fixed their salaries at $1.000 per week. · On May 9, 1990, Antony Brown of the Buffalo Bills filed a classaction suit on behalf of 235 developmental squad players against the league and its teams. U.S. District Judge Royce L3!D· berth ruled for the players on March 10, 1992, and on Ocl. 6, 1992 a jury awarded damages that were trebled to $30,349,642. On the following May 13. Lamberth issued a ~anem injunction bar-t ring the from ever agam seting uniform regular-season salaries (or any category of player. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUIICE •• ····r:LOSE ~ 10 LBS. • . w...... ......1: l" ,.. .....__•..,,..__...,., ~ .._.....a. . SIRLOIN STEAK~­ $184 111 Sec:o'nd St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNR SINCE 1868 • 1 1\ ~~==~------------~~~;:~~----------------;;:;:;;;;.-------r--~------~----~~~--1. ~------------------·-'+ . percent from the field and 7S percent at the foul line. The 6-2 Conkle and 5·9 Pryor, co-players of the year in the East . District, .averaged 24.3 and 31 points, respectively. . Tibayan, a 5-9 senior, averaged 16.4 points and 7 assists a game. Tbe second team includes representatives f~om three teams competing 1n tbts week's state RYAN WU..LIAMS tournament. Valley, 6-J , Sr., 17.0. Six-four sophomore pstaban RJvuThlr• II••' Brad Occiu, Columbiana Weaver leads Columbus Hartley Crtltriew, 6-3, Sr., 23.0; Mwcel Dtuoo. tAr-ville. (21·5) into its semifinal at 6 p.m. ~. Jr . , 17.1: Stew Ycaak. Milford. 6-4, Jr., 19 .9~ Keal 0.-mt, Belpre, S·fl,Jr.• 19.6; J.oa '1'\aBer, Thursday against Wheelersburg (22- VeruiUet , 6-1, Jr., 11.1; William fruklin , Cia. N. 3) and 6-2 senior Jonathan Eaton. Collca• Hill, 6-4, Sr., U .6; .Bndy Aui.rum, Znenille W. MUitinaum, J - 10 , Sr., 23.2; Bo Weaver, 'first team last year as a CIIW, Wellnille, 6-3, Jr., 2S.O. freshman, averages 25.1 points, 10.1 PleJen or tilt Jtarl Shay Richardaoa , Madiaoa;·Nate Schildewolf, Atroo rebounds, 3.4 assists and 2.1 steals a Middlclowo M -. game. Eaton is good for 21.8 points Cod oiiiM '""' Ooq Moormelr, Lewiltnq and five rebounds a game. • Tri-Couoty North. Bryan Moloney, a 6-2 senior who ~bu Bn~ttoa. BkxJm-c.roU; laa Owtmealaa. averages 14.6 points a game, will Col. Academy: Clint Haye~,lkv~tly Fort~; Jeff Lore Cky Buckeye Trail ; liiiDD Etkia,c:r. lead Ontraio (21-4) against Orrville Snedr••· Zoanr11Je Tt&cn.._ Valley; Matt Dlvldloa, New (22-3) at9 p.m. Thursday. Loudon ; Ryn DuMonte, Carey; Brllll Nler, iile Clintoa-MIIIie; PAUL DillON , The winners will meet Saturday Clarkav PROCfORVILLE FAIRLAND: Wca McCorkle, at 2 p.m. Oak Hill ; Chri• Beard , Chillicothe z... Trace : Here are the 1995 AP Division Nathan Cop•. Seam~ D N. Adami; lay SuUqo, Bedford Chanel; Howard Ownbcn, Obcrt.ID.; B.ddie . III teams, based on the Riltw, Rocky Riv•l.uthcna Wt«; Briu Minotu, reCommendations of a state media <ilta Mill& Gilmour; Pall Duacaa. Ali'OI'I. ' u.....w. ....._ panel: . Nllhu AdttDI, Loadoa MadiiOD Plaiu; I"'Lia --- Flralleaan Shay Riehard1o1 , Middletown M..U.oo, 6-fooo-S, Soalor, 21.< p11.1a..,.: Crule, ChlllicOt.hc Ualoto, 6·7, Sr.,l0 .3; N1te ScbiDdewolf, Aktoa Manc::heatu, 6--4, Jr., 21.0; M;tch l.e!eld, Coldwotcr, 6-2, Sr.: Brod Hoowa. Utica_ &2, Sr., 23.6; Jwemy Cot~klc. W. ~ayeUe 1••• R;d 1ewood,6-2 ,Sr. ,20;Mit<Prvor,M~""'·S· 9, Sr., 31 .0: Toay Tiboyaa, P~ ... 'llllelbrvey, l-9, Sr.,IU SKOftd 1eam1 Ellaban Weaver, Col. H.tley, 6•. Sopb., 2l.l: JoDIIhoo Eoooo, Wboelmbur~ 0-2. Sr., tU; Bryan Molooey, O..lrio, 6-2. Sr., 1<.6: QueDiiD Dl'l'il, Cln. N. Collcae Hill. 6-4, Jr., 16.0; Ip""io Delaado, Delta, 0-2, Sr.• IH; Pl.., , You. Mooney , 6--1, Sr., 16.7; Jn1h Rich, MllioD .,,m Celtics plan to retire Lewis' jersey despite cocaine stories .1995 NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 111 Round M.a-t 16-17 Sentinel-Page 5 The AP names boys' Division Ill all-staters · Wedneaday, March 22, .1995 Pa e-4 ' • OhiO --- .. ,. I ' • • • IN 3 DAYS! All Natural C.H. 2001 •• -EY BACK GUARANifE • Wlrfl CllnNIW&111t PlcDNna,. 112 00 Ofl"~ COV~ON • U ....l t I • FRUTH PHARMACY • ·······• -Middleport 992-6491' '-- '.'This is a significant ruling because the court held that the terms of employment for 'professional atbleles, including modificalions to a collective bargaining agreement, are to be decided as part of a process that involves player unions and teams in a league, not by the courts," said Harold Henderson, lbe NFL's executive vice president for labor relations. Chip Yablonski. the lawyer who argued the case for the players, said his side would appeal. "The coon majority simply got 'it wrong," be said. " This case represented !be most extreme abuse of monopoly power by a spoits league against ·its most vulnerable players.'" · , Judge A. Raymond Randolph agreed with the majority decision. Judge Patricia Wald filed a 25-page dissenting opinion . By GLEN JOHNSON . BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics prepared to retire R~ggie Lewis' number tonight amid lillegations that the late player admitted to at least one doctor that be used cocaine before every home game as a "performance enhancer." 1'ht! Bosron H~rald today quoted an unidentified medical source close to the case as saying Lewis would not or could not stop using cocaine even after collapslns dur· ing a game and belns warned that continued use would Jdll blm. Meanwhile, a college teammare and friend of Lewis on Tuesday night recanted statements that he used cocaine with Lewis s. d Len Bias, who died of a cocain~ overdose days after being drafted by Boston. In interviews with The Wall Strtet Journal and The Boston G/oln, Derrick Lewis bad said be bad used cocaine witb Reggie Lewis five days before the Cellics captain collapsed during a playo_ff ·. game in April 1993. He also S31d be used. cocaine witb Lewis and Bias during a summer basketball camp in 1985. But Tuesday night, be told WCVB-TV be bad never seen Lewis or Bias do cocaine. · · "I never got high with Reggie, no more tbail drinldng beers," be told WCVB in a telephone interview. "The Globe and all these reponers are coming down here bugging me, just to IJy 10 get some dirt on Reggie." The Herald's source said Reggie Lewis told.!be doctor a number of Celtlcs reammates used cocaine at the time, The newspaper also said the former bead of !be state · police Narcotics Uni~ Detective Lt. Robert Long, S31d reports of drug use by certain plafers were "common knowledge ' among some investigators. . . . Jan Volk, Celucs execuuve vtce president andJeneral manager, said !be Heral account was "an incredibly bold statement to be The People Who Traded These Took Care 01 Tltem for You! 94Ford Thunderbird Emerald green, clean low mileage.......... .. .. $ $13f 995 . · 88 Cavalier 2-door, 5 speed .......................................... 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School, St. Rt. 124, . 773·5583 Racine, Ohio 614-949-2682 ,., DON WOOD ~'Where Better Really Matters" East State Street Athens, Ohio )593·6641 �. N~M~L;;;-::::-::-~~P:om:er:oy:Middle Page · 6 The Dally Sentlnel . . . port, Ohio Wednesday' March 22, 1995 Wednesday' March 22, 1995 .Pomeroy-M lddleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 · . A "SHU ~- ·EGGS .dozen ~ . 'fttiS VI&&K It . ,•• VI&&K IT'S EASY' Ju!!!E'Srour How TO s~liEJ s,_.: me::: coupons tile sm s FREE 5 1111 . , llt_our wrtll . purcll115e.l:u Sillier Fol:p Sllopper 11nd fill Sllopper ~llle w~ err t1me r rour store ro Slloppei. co: will receilte ~ visit our grocerr POll for n " ne Smllrt folder fo:r;~e! Pre:e~:-oo "'roilr Sp:'c'f: rour sm11::';~ filled 11 • ~~~:::~~~a~nlf~5JIVEI HU .. 6.5 ounce can . . ·. .- ., ··' . ' "' ' .. ' ' • • . I .. 01111er �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel ' Wednesday, March 22, 1995 Pomerqy-Middleport, Ohio Unthou· htful family mem~rs violate delivery room decorum . _ ...,;.;;..;;.;....;,"'i·' baby: She says she will by, but it is llplliii'Citt thlt abe is still very lliJI)t llld 1 fear this will go on unti l she alienates the whole family. 1 hope you wiU print my letter so Olhen wi}lleam not to ruin a most spec tal umc for someone else. -IRENE'S MOM IN SALINAS, CALIF. DEAR MOM Irene, her husband, ~d,octor and you need a course in how tQ.be more assenive. Someone should have said to the invading · bllOps, "You're in the way. I want you out of here right now. If you want 10 wait around until ihe baby comes, fine. But you'll have to wait in the other room." , : Dear Ann Landers: Three couples tn our crowd often go out to dmner hele," scvaal in-laws boopt.dinto llle room to w~ICh. Irene extremely upsetbythiS,butshedidn'ttnowhow to handle the situation. By ihe time I realized all the relatives were in the delivery room , it was too late to say anythtng. The doctor was also Ann · Lan derS :was ., ........ ,_.,._.,..,. eo.-••,_.,.. annoycdbccauseitdrewhisatten~on from Irene and ihe baby and spotled tile te~der moment she had be_en Dear Aan Landers: My daughter had her fJrst child recently. "Irene" told everyone she wanted only her husband and me in the delivery room. She swed quite emphatically that · there was a waiting room for other relatives and that the hpspilal stat' would keep them posted on the delivery. . AI the very end of her delivery. when the doctor told Irene, "It's almost over -- the baby is just about planmng througho11t her enure pregnancY· . . lrenetSnow~grywt~herm-laws for not respecung her wtshcs.l have done my best to calm her down and urged her 10 let the matter drop, but shercfusesiOdoso. Thedoctoran~ I both told Irene 10 co~front her mJaws~ express her f~hngs and cl_ear the lUI' so she can CDJOY her beautiful Members 'of Precepur Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority enjoyed an outing in Athens last week with luoch at Sylvia' s and shopping at The University Mall. On the outing were Charlotte Elberfeld, Clarice Krautter, Maida Mora, Eleanor Thomas, Carolyn Grueser, Jeannie Powell, Dorothy Sayre, Jane Walton, Ann Rupe, Rose Sisson, Carol Adams, Norma Custer, Martha McPhail, and Ruth Riffle. to stop BULLETIN BOARD 1 011 6 col•mn Inch wqkdays 18011 column Inch Su•day CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 !he ALZHEIMERS & R ELATED DISORDERS Support Group meeflng Thursday, March 23, 1 p.m. PVH Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 304·675·5236 for more info. 'P.o. The charter was draped in memory of Laura Circle, 60-year member who died Feb. 25, when Racine Grange 2606 meet in regular session at the hall with Dorothy Smith, master, presiding. Reports were made by the legislative, women activities and fiscal chairmen. The master reported Pomona Grange banquet to be held 7:15p.m., April 28 at the Senior Citizens Center, and announced that 1uly 29 at Rio. Grande University Meigs County will host tile Sixth Degree. Harrisonville will visit Racine, and Racine will visit Star, it was noted. · It was reported that Racine won the state awird for gaining the most new members for a Grange in its size category. Mike Dubl was named steward and Nancy c;amahan, gatekeeper. The Literary program was "About Rice" and the song "Midnight on the Ocean." Patty Dyer, county deputy pre- sen ted Mary Easterday with her 60 year seal and Mrs. Smith with her 55 year pin. It was reported that Clara Adams is will undergo surgery in the near future, that Sarah Voss is in the Durst Nursing Home, and Blyth Theiss is recuperating. The baking contest was won by Ms. Easterday. held. in Jackson County, W. Va. due collects, and a discussion on with Verla Shaffer and Sandy Hoff definitions of active and inactive · members defined. Cookbooks are to be co-chairmen. Shaffer reported th;~t the histori- tile main fund raiser of the group cal society ts researching which and members were encouraged to berbs were originally used around actively try to sell them to the pubthe log cabin at Cedar Lakes so that lie. Purchase of a projector for use those herbs can be incorporated by members for programs for the into the garden there. community was postponed until For roU call members gave their after the Herb Fest. Members put birth dates. Lucille Keebaugb was a togetller a sunshine basket for guest officers' . were given, although once the flowers mad e into bread. · Hoff presented a program on aloe, members sampled fresh aloe on their bands, and Hoff gave a demonstration on aloe skin care. Refreshments were prepared by Rose Marie Dubites, Julia Given, and Judy Hudson. April meeting will be at the Long Bottom Community Building. . The Meigs Community Band directed by Toney . Dingess wiD present a concert 2 p.m. Sunday on the parking lot of the Meigs County Public Library. Those ~t~nding are asked to take lawn chairs. In th.e e¥enLJUs.cold or rainy, then the concert will be , . presented inside. The program will consist of traditional and contemporary music. Two numbers will also be presented by the Community Jazz Band. • : .The Meigs Commun_ity Band is sponsored by the :-. M1d~~port Arts Coun~l .and fiDlded by a grant that . Is a JOmt proJect of Ohro Arts Council and West Vir!' ginia Commission.on the Arts administered by Arts• bridge. . · . ::, •The mission of the grant called Obio River Border :' Initiative is to share opportunities and resources • among arts organizations and individual artists in :,-ohio an~ West Virginia. Members of the Meigs · .CotnmiDllty Band are from both states. .' The required matching monies from the Middle• port Arts Council were raised tllrougb Bob Hoe-flich's Meigs Talent Showcase staged last fall. The :-,pro~ is ~ and open to the public. .. sa 8·88** ' . BIWIJ R '95 CIEVY ASTRO EmEI CCINVEiaiN VAN • Extended Chassis • Driver Side Pir Bag • Aflti·Lo:k Brakes • Au Cond1t1on • Automat~ Overdnve • V1sta Bay Windows · • Power S1eering • Power Brakes · rm Steen~ • Cruise • At.I/Ft.l Cassette • Power Windows • Power Locks •4 caplain C""rs · BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP • Custom Cloth Interior • Driver SiOO Artlag • Rea~ Anti·L9d< Brakes • S!llailled ·lnd'ect lighli~ · Steel Belted Trres • Power steen~ • Power Bral<es • Premiu.mWOOd Pkg. • Full Cooversion • Aluminum Running Boards ·Loaded! ' One mile out 143.from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wad. • Fri. • Sat. . c:,..1...; • Crllftsman Toots •Toys •Guns LOIIds of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992-2060 · Power Bra~es 4:.:4 • Aulomatic • Driver Side Airbag • Anti-LOCI< Brakes • Power st...nng SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION $17,488 . Trlt st...ring • P 235175R I5' Tires I $11 ,488** · Loaded! ~l)(x: fees • 4•4 • 4.3lilfl! V·6 POVt'ef Speclala.ollnlund Effects . $14,888 IIRMII NEW '95 BliCK CEII1IIY SEDA1 • PS. P/8 'I»> llx>s • Powel WrOOws •.P,., TrriReleil!e • Mt'F MStereo . •Automat< •V1i Power • Dual Airba~ • Power Staerif9· · Powerlhl<es · Power Door locks • Power WindoWS • A~t.l Cassette • TihSteerifl\l 4x4PICKUP • DeM"M· =;--~Pu=b~ll~c~N~Q~ tlc~e___ ---·~pu=b~ll~c~N~m~lc~e___ . • ·• ''Sale Price t~ctm GMAC ' ...,..., """"" • Cuslom Sport arct<et Seats S26,988 • Sport Suspension • Spll Dual Exhaust • t6' ca~ A~m•um l'v11ee~ . • Loadedl . •Cruise Contr~ • TBtL FREE 1·BIIJ-.fJ417 • 372·2844 344·5941• 422·11756 - -· ,... ... Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: N11on - 6 pm . " \ ' ' wrltlon oletemanll of tha PUBUC NOTICE . Dlrector'a tntenl with ' T he I o II ow I n g roapecl to th1 tooUince, eppltcetlone 1nd/or verified dan\ at, madlltcetlon, · complaints were receiver'. revocetlon, or rwnewal of 1 • Console • Pass-Key II Theft o.terrent • Rear Oe<k lid Spoier • Special Aero Gl1i1rld E«ects and Wlteel Flares ' "• ftrS1 l 1me Bu~ • Onver Side Aifb&Q • 4Wheel A~l.oo'i Bla~es .. 992-7587 (614) 992-5291 ".. , end the following drefl • permit, llcenu, or Vlrllnce. 'Jiropoaed, or flna! acttonn Written commonto end 'wore taouad, by the Ohi<J roquuto Ia• o public Envlronmsntof Protecllon muting rogerdlng 1 'Agency (OEPA) l11t wook. propaud octlon moy be •"Actlonc" Include tho oubmiHod wlllltn 30 daya of ;:adoption, Modification, or notice of the propooed ·nvoeatlon of ordoro (other acllon. An odludlcltlan ' hon amarg1ncy ordora); tha he1rlng mey ba hold on 1 taauanco , . denlol , . propoaodac:tlonlfahearlng )nodlflcltlon or rovocetton roquul .or oblecllon le 'Of ltconuo, permlla, laoaoo, rocoiVld by tho OEPA within · 'Yirtencaa, or certlflcetu; 30 doyo of loou1nca of lhl •:.nd · the opprovol or propoiod 1clton. Wrlttln ·:·dlaepproval of plono 1nd commenlo, requoate lor <epeclflcellona : "Draft public meetlnga, .and ,·Actlono" ere written ldJudiCIIIDn hearing 'atetamenta of the dtroctor of roqueata mull be oent to: :..nvtronmentol proloctlon'a\ Hearing Clerk, Ohio •(Oii'ICtor'o) tnlont with Envtronmentel Protection ".roapocl. to lht laouonce, Agency, P.O. .Box 113Mt, "'lenlel, ate. ol • permit. Columbuo, Ohio 4321.,_ J lcenoe, order, etc. (Tol,phone: 814-844-2121). 1 -tntaroetod poraono mey "Final Actlone: aro ectlona ' aubmn wrmen commontl o: of the ' dlrocto• which lie :requaat 1 public moeun, olfactlve upon taou1nce or • :•regarding drefl acttona. aleled alfactlvo deto. ~Commanto or public Pureuenl to Ohio ravlttd 111111hlg ,.quaoto muet ba cod "otlon 3745.04, 1 final 1'1Ubmlllad within ·30 der- of action may bl eppeelod to nottca of the drill acllon. lha anvtronmentet boerd of . "Propo11d Actlona" ore 1 rovlew (EBR) by a. poreon I' I • v (614) 992-5535 '992·2269 (614) 992·2753 ~ ·~ PERFECT NEW TAN In Memory New Busin ess In Operation Stewart Hollow Ad. off Bradbury Rd. Phone 992-4044 Owners: Aoltie & Shrrley Stewart In Memory Of JEREMY GUINTHER . L..-------.1 who waa 1 party to o proceeding belon tho director by llllng on opput wfthln 30 d1ya of notice of tha final ectlon. Purouonlto Ohio rovloed code ooclton 3741.07, 1 ffnol ocllon luulng, donylng, modifying, . rovoklng, or ronowlng 1 ptrmH, llcenu, or varlenc• which lo not pr1cadod by 1 propoaod .ectlon, moy ba lpPIIIId to tho EBR by filing en 1ppeel within 30 deyo of toouanca of tho lln1l octlon. EBR appeola muot bllltod with: Envtronmontaf Boerd of Rtvlew, 238 Elot Town Street, Room 300, Columbua, Ohio 43215. ,. copy ollhe eppe1t muot ba earved .on lha director within 3 d'1y1 ellar 111\ng tha 1ppeel wlthlhe lfBR. Approved parmlulon .lor open bumtng OAC Chopler 37411-11 KoKoalng Conolrucllon Inc., St. Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Soflabury .• Cheater, OH Appllc..fon No(i) OB..Q6. 53-0 2 ' (3) 22; 1TC rt, Bill Slack Your Business Would Be Apprcciafed. 20 Sessions For $25 .00 2 ""'" And still we mourn your death And sllll we miss your amite And so I'll sit at Jeremy's Place And Ponder lor awhile.... We Love You And M\aa you vary '"uch, Jed, Grsnny & PsPa ~ ~ (Specialize In driveway spreading) Lhnestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ...-._, State Rt. 33 Darwin,·Ohio .. 614-992-3470 ,,. 10f211941Hn Announcements Burial, Final Expenses. Loans, Business, Family Security, College Funds, Emergency Funds, Retirement, Estates, Life Insurance to fit your needs. Resl;iac& Olt1Ger&mir: Tile, a:'ld FibeBrg:.J"·rowHar·T'' <.<i<tU•orB S•gs.. M t R~FI~ISHING 3 Announcements ROCKY R. HUPP All Nalunol Foocl Product Wllk:h Helfll You !.oM Weight And American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Ha'(l - . 3351. ~. ·- Ellml,., fll F""" D1o1 Wllh All-nllunol IWbol · !.oM .... ond w.tghl, - 114...a::MICI. Han E>wgy 614-843-5264 Oup \'our s-t11 Olrt II Hey L----· e-di-ca_r_e_·_c_an_c_e_r e- - - - - ' Health-L-if_e_·_M_ • Accident • Annuity • IRA·-F-i-r • Mortgage ytMJ Wlhlng 10 M•r from 24 houro I dl~l , _ 1-111 8000 Elt. $3.tllmln. 11+, Poocolt Co. lOll lilt 11120. .------------------....o.---, MODERN SANITATION =,.!a:,"'~~..;:!~ AEOUCE· lun olllol white- ~~REFINISHING • POMEROY, OHIO Septlc tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job shes • Camp Sites • Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coat WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Ll d&B ' dad 20 THE PAMPERED CHEF c- "The K"cllln 91..., Thot To Yow Doo<." Loc:at Cono-nt A•olloble At: t!:!:~-.:,:.. Colt Foo lnfonnollon On Onfor. lng l""'o6.:':~rtlw Or Foo 8,..._ ,.... until•. F,_ Bn>Ghuno A..lloble. 992-3954 ,,,.J Emergency Phone 905·34 18 Giveaway 4 . Golf Lessons JEREMY RAY . GUINTHER have seen. Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ~~ iWlTESi. In Memory WICKS HAULING PR.ECISION AUTOMOTIVE · .~III<RIJirY UKE ~IW Ropairinlubsor Sin~~. by appointment & club repair as well Call John Teaford a1 Chester, Ohio (Lhnestone Low Rates) One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair ~,(n CLU'B TruckingLimestone, Top Soil, FiU Dirt 2112192/tln 311411 mo. CouNTRY Services. Horne Sites 1 taut.! Clearing, St:l•li c Sy!! le m s &: Driveway8. (No Sunday Calls) 304-882-3336 CHESTER Bulldozing, Uat khoe, 614-992-7643 Special This Month With every new alarm Installed receive 6 month's F.REE monitoring. SYSTEMS 2/211195 110\\.\IW Exc .\\' \TI ,.; COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES JAMES ALARM SERVICE Chris ' Srher'el 1&14-992-4236 SHOOTS 304-6144 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing '"'''" I GUN BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Pgmeroy, Qhio ... .I RACINE GUN CLUB Sunday I :00 p.m . 12 Gauge Only Limited : 740 Back bo re, 680 Front MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Main St., Ripley WV 992-6215 In Memory July 23, 1977· March 22, 1990 JEREMY I look up to the brlgh1 blue sky Run my lingers through this grass I take a breath...lhlnk of you And all that's come to paas. And life flows through , these bladea And life flows through thla green The g;au that grOINS on this. your grave Is by far the preHiest t 985-3879 614-245.0437 One yea r warranty on work perf orm ed. Vnlid o n aU nat1onJIIy adverti sed brunds We se rv1ce mos t makes & models. • Room Additions • New Garages . • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing · • Interior & ·Exterior Painting· Also Concrele Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill · TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Mobile Welding I Dltasel. lnji!Ctor SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups ALL FOR ONLY s14.9 5 Plus Part s YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 614-985-4180 •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES . 07/23177 to 03122190 H'a been live years you've been gone, but not one day that you are not on mv mind and tn my thoughta. Oh, how I miss you, Reek. J wish I could touch your aolt freckled face, and hear your voice around the house again. This would be your Senior year, all your friends are gradu· ollng. They, too, have not forgonen. we love you Reek. MOM • BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 5-SERIES BRAtll NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE COUPE • ,6jr Con~tl>n . $13,888** No 0oc Fees. OeiMrEif Cu51om Building & Remodeling A committee was named to seek new officers for : the 1995-96 school years 10 be elected in Apriiand : assume their duties in May. : Officers' reports were given and a·report was : given on the Right to Read Week observance•.March ·i 6 through 17, with visitor.; from Ohio University and ~ parents participating in "Reading Around the World'' ~ themed program. ·; Room count was won by the third grade. Next ' meeting will be April4. • Cru1 se Control · • Electromc Shift Transfer Case • Power Door Loc~s .• Power Windows • AMIFM Cassette Mowing, Trimming Firewood Also: Contract work Before 6 p.m.-Leave Message; After 6 p.m. 1015/lmo ·: sOon .. BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4 ' 'Sale Pnc:e lndude! GM.\C Fill Time & yer II'QI'Ie\'e 11 Ol.llliflel $11,888 No Doc Fees. Delww"#Jl' ' 0 •Convertible Tops •Carpet & Seat Covers •Headliners •Antique Cars •Boat Seats • 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. LINDA'S PAINTING & Co. "Take the pain out of' painting - let us do it for you" Interior & Exterior Free estimates SWAP SHOP a $21·488 No Do: Fees. lliNrtd' L&W Lawn Care (602) 954-7420 DAVE'S ' Plans for attending production of Cinderella in • Parkersburg, W.Va. March 29 were discussed when : the Syracuse IYI'O met reeently at the school. It was noted that the Easter sales project proceeds ' will go toWard paying for the show plus meals for all ·' the children at McDonald's. · Other activities discussed was the sports banquet : beld Saturday night ·a t the school and the dance : which followed and the fourth grade proficiency test' ing which is going on at the school Ibis week. It was 2 , also nolcd that the Stanford Achievements test will ·~ be given the first week of April, and tllat Mark , • Wood, who !loes a magic safety show wiD be, coming ' 12f141Hn JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY · Procall Co. I Spec in I offer includes · 1. Cleiln rnotor 5. Clean & check filter system 2 Gre.1se ro ller bcanngs 6. Check belts 3. Clean & check ag~ t ntor 7 Check etrctncal system 4. Cle11n ill I moving parts B. Replace filter bag or 992-5335 1-900-562-7000 . Extens ion 7101 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. I I Vacuum Cleaner Service Special ~lcrowave••Diaponla •Thanke Meigs & . Surrounding Arell· 7131/91 TFN PTO to : attend 'Cinderella' WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CONVERSION VAN DEALER WITH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! •H.W.Hiiatera 311 4/1 mo. Specializing in Custom ~ Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR · ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO I DRAY'S oJllshwaoher~ (614) 985-3561 2;4S1f 'R0;11ANC2 CALL NOW!!! 1-800-377-4477 •Washer• • Oryera ~ Range• -Refrigerators •Freezer• 712210< WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Meigs Community . ·:· Band to perform · · •All Mskoo -42 Yearo · of'aot Aolloble Service 985-4473 :.'17M mo. mo. 311411 Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates 27 Years Experience & Service Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 614-742-3090 304-n3-9545 AMERICAN DIRECTORY SERVICE CORP. · EOE of'octory Aulhortzed Porta •New Homes • Garages • Complete ' 33151 surrounding areas in Meigs, Gall Ia and Vinton courities. · To become an ind9pendent contra ctor you must be at least 18 years old, have.the use of an insu red car, van or truck, and be available a minimum of 5 daylight hours dal)y. 304-882-2996 Shingles • Siding • Windows Built Up & Rubber Roofing Residential & Comm ercial Professional Service KEIII'IIPPLIIIIICI IEIIIICI ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Difton, WV Dine-in or Carry-out 773-5612 Bring in ad for 10% off. MINI STORAGE NOW RENTI NG Colllpllffl61t Slm & Prlcts NEW HAV EN, WV MIKE MARCUM'S Roofing & Remodeling Co. Kenny's Auto Center 1_800. 486 _1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 Galli olis, OH. 45631 """" Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Skiing •Roofing •Painting -Garages •Porches · Pols Barns FrH Eallmares Books in Pomeroy, Middleport , Rutla nd, Langsville, Apple Grove, Racine, Syracuse, Portland , Chester, Long Bo«om, Reedsville, Tuppers Plain s, Cool vill e, Letart , Wilke rs vill e, Albany and =Syracuse ' "'- We Ha11e Cars and Vansl Maggies C rockpof lft.I-WIY '.':' HOMEMANLEY 'S IMPROVEMENT • Roofing, Siding, Room ' Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220 BI~W~!I , OH 4$614 (6141 388-9865 1 KINGS' Home Improvements 80 people needed to deliver the new Ohio Valley Telephone Lenora Cales who is hospitalized. in coronary thrombosis, and conHerb of the month was clover firms the present of compounds by Rowena Fleining iead by Joyce that inhibit laboratory tu.mor~ . Stephens. Sbe said red clover is a Flower tea is drunk daily for breast short lived herb with tbree oval cancer, it was noted, and the whole leaflets,. marked with a pale cres- plant is included in experimental cent and summer flowers. Clover treabnents for diverse cancers. flowers, it was noted, yield a sweet It was pointed ouUbat the habihoney and an uti-inflammatory tal for red clover is moist, grassy cleansing treatment for skin com- . places and cultivated land, and that plaints and arthritis. Research sug- white clover is cultivated for hay, gests It is anticoagulant, helpful Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. 1/tMfn > River Valley Herbalists to serve tea . for National Herb Week celebration Plans for a rea to be held at the Meigs Public Library in Pomeroy in observance of National Herb Week, May 7-13, wer:e made when the River Valley Herbalists met recently at the home of Sandy Hoff in Cottageville. The tea will be held on May 7 at · the litiracy with free fennel plants, tea and food samples to be served to the public. Denise Arnold will chair the rea will be Help Wanted No Experience Necessary Deliveries Start Late March 100 PERCENT CLUB- Students selected mentary 100 percent club f11r the second nine weeks' grading peri· od were, from left, Charlene Zeigler, primary, Justin Browning, ldndergarten, and Jon Duffy, intermediate. They were selected for opedal recognition on the basis of their accomplishments during the grading period. •Lots of Fun and Learning •Lots of . Experience Man, thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M . 539BRYAN ·PLACE . MIDDLEPORT 1Kill-2n2 Dlltce Hou,.: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 l .m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown in'sulatlon, Storm Doora; Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estlmatea DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS Grange charter draped in memory of member Kenny's Auto Rental J&L INSULATION At National Guard Armory Rt. 62 N. Pt. Pleasant 11 TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE 992-5388 TURKEY SEMINAR MARCH 25, 1995 11 :00A.M. ..,.""ial recognition-....... - to visit Harrisonville Grange May LmRARYWEEK 19. Hemlock Grove will visit Rock In observance of National Springs on May 11 . Several legislativ~ issues were Library Week, April 9 through 16, the Meigs County Public Library is reported by Opal Gru«:!i.er: offering four craft programs. ROCK GRANGE There will be two for children Spring activities planne d by and two for adults because of the large respoose from adults to proGrange The annual Meigs County grams offered. The programs will be held Grange .banquet to be held on April 28 at the Senior Citizens Center Tuesday April 11 and Thursday •. was announced when the Rock April 13, at 1 p.m. Registration is Springs Grange 1J1et at the ball required for the programs al the library. recently. Sp'ealter at tile banquet will be the Ohio State Grange membership officer. Barbara Fry, wanen''s activities chairman, announced the baking contes t to be held in April, and Bunny Kuhl, community service chairman, reported on making lap robes and the continuing plaos for upkeep of the mini-park at the springs. It was noted tllat hedge roses will he planted at the site. The sixth degree of the Grange will be held at the Rio Grande College on July 29. Plans were made Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Get Yo.r Message Across With l D•lly Se11ll11el til · · d k ~ he pays in cash or uses a cm ht card. ts pracuce an as or 11 'sou nds as if Tiin just might be ~te checks. I then satd we w<JIIId wri ting olf the dinnet 81 1 business gtvc htm jlOSt-dated ch~ks for our which is not what 1 would share tf he tnStSicd on paymg lhe btll. expen~ h • behaviot He se.emcd annoyed by the cal6!':'~f \:O.;'ay (Credit Erica suggesuon. long): Advice is what we ask for The four of us do not feel that we when we already know the answer •• anddoesn'thave~CC?U~uphis~ are out of line. If one person is and wish wedidn'L of the check unul hts bill eornes m,. picking up the check, he has the nght An alcohol prr1blem' How can you which is ofum two or t11ree weeks !O.pay any way he wants 10, but when help yourself or sc~ou you love? later. . . _ _ ttmYOives ~~k:· we feel that _ -"Alcoholism: How 10 Recoglliu 11, My wtfeand I and theoihe!couple he should par mcashru.:e rest of HowtoDta/Wiiiiii ,HowtoCOfiiiUtT feel tha.t we should a// pay m cash, us. We need the opm_JOn of a ~I'' will giwyouiMQIISWtrs. Senda but unul last week, no one, had .the disinterested party and decided to ask self-addressed, long, business-size ~~rve. to say . so. We don t th1~k you. What do~ say, Ann Landers? en vel cwla cltecA:ormoneyOirler 11 s fatr for Ttm to walk out .wtth Is Tim out of lme or not? •• DAn..Y fi $~ (til ' includes postage and our _money to use freely u~ul he READERS IN DELRAY BEACH, h:ndiin ) :~ : Alcohol, c/o Ann m:e1ves hts b11l from the crcd1t card FLA. Landers Box IIJ62, CIUca o, company. . DEAR !>EL: As l~ng as Tim pays 111 606 iJ -0562 . (In Canada, s!nd Last night, I spoke up and toldiun hts share, Jtshouldn I matter whetller $4 ..5S.) · together. One of tile guys, "Tim," always asks if anyone wants to pay by credit card. The other fellow and I say it's too much trouble, we prefer to pay in cash. nm ihen takes our money and uses hiscrcdit card to pay ihe btll. He pockets the $60 to $75 -----Society scrapbook . BETA BETA Wednesday, March 22,1995 1ro -kod. 1 femole RallWOIIII/SMfllrd. 7 ....... Old. voe •Wromed,lltl clocked. 11W7!1' • '21115 s hall Arnertcon QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS J hell r' P Piw· 3 ...._ 2 moloi, wll be . . &11\mo, oqulrrot doG dogo. 30...71·111111. dl~ ManuN, 114-44&-1418. •Cuttom Made •Solid ~inyl replacement windows •Free Estimates •Starting At Pupplee: llolo I F.,..lo Pon Boitalo I At..Un Huelry, 114- 448-~15 Anytime. ~moll'...,..,..., I - k l Old, Hulky/ COtl\111 a.-n Shopllord ml•. 114-112-32111. ThrM pupp I•• to gin . . .,. 1141112-21112. ' 6 · Lost • Found ' Found In Sh1da Alnr .,.. Lana 8011001 I Aal-1111, 114-- $200 Installed 4457. "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" loll: blar:k, w!1fte 1 ton -~~ IIMgto, L..,.. '--!> Rd. orM, Harr1oonvtlte, RUIIInd, 114- 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" '1112·27211. 992·4119 AI Trom11, Owner 1-800-29'1-5600 7 Yard Sale Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES FOR SAI,I OR TRADE Gallipolis & ViCinity : :~:.:. - f~ .... o.~ ALL Yud S.too Muot S. Pold In Advonce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dey botot. the ocl 1110 run. Sundlr edMICOI • 2!011 p.m. Frldoy. llondly ocllllon • .2:00 p.m. Selurdoy. . .... Adhll ll b .. Ftw -~Yard Sotelpec• For Rent. 11t ttl 1211 M~TFN Landscape Stock White Pine & Norway Spruce BARR'S Nursery 742·3149 or 992-7285 '' Pomeroy, 949-2168 • DUIII WhMt Pull 1 ) Middleport & ViCinity All Yord letw 11uo1 1e Pokl In AdYo,_, Dlod!IM: 1:0111101 lhe !lay " " ' - the ed II io run Sundly ediiJon. ,.,.... ~· Mondor dlon 10·00..m' MORRIS EQUIPMENT .......,. ' RUTLAND ' ' 742·24$5 llt&/1 mo. 1 . . I n - .Thondoy lnd l'fld!y, t liZ '\IIIIo on HYM11 Run. a..,.. mor/Wintw 'c•lolhoo.• milo., e~­ IQ2-I%71. .... �Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Wednaaday, March 22, 1895 Wednesday, Poineroy-Middleport, Ohio March 22,1995 The Ohio Dally ALLEYOOP . • PHILLIP ALDER 8 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 32 Mobile Homes Public Sale for Sale & AUction '5I"'"' II'S -riM£ FoR. A f l-IS' Col- A Ct.-6!\R. Rick PM.- Aucllon COnijiony, fuN tim. a\ICtk:ln.r. oompMte auction MNice. Uc1n..a 168,0111o l WMI Vlrglnll, 310477W7a5. FumEHicloney, · AI UIIIHioo Polcl, Shore lalh, 1145/llo. 111 Soc:ond N E> W - a -. eon....... - Fonl414. JOW15.Itl2. a.., 112 Ton Von, Auto, ...-. 080, I'Mxa 1132. ITI'\-R~- A A-. 7pm, Itt. Ano Auction, At. 2-33 "Croeer01.", Ron Price, 1111 lloono,_ ll.roc«~"- ptuo talo morwl t:d Frazlwr ~. Allortrnonto In lllcldloport. From 12:12.-w • eon 114-tta.-t. Equol - n g Opport-. Nloe 1 ltd 00111 . l'rt- ~'~~1, \)o '{OIJ II A'IE ApertiMnl In 1 purahlll d 11:'=1.., "'"lquo IIIO!fiOCoro, old phcnoo, old fumll.... Rlverl,. Au. Moore, Anlkluea. 114-112· 2521. Wo buy ootota. way it was carved. It says this :;.":',~ 1:1;100 ""' :asculptor wasn't good at BfTTIS or heads." -~~~----rwln ~· Old - - · ln>n ......... jowolry, old llu!!t-. oklllolo, piCIuroo, etor w.... Chino, 11 Help-Wanted .:.18:.....:.:W~a;.;;nt~ed::..t.:..:o...:D.:..:o;....__ 20 INn Form Lond, For c...n Or fum•~ loola or -......... • .:..;._..:.:.,;:.;::~~:.:;:..:;___ c. Shoolo, 11411100, 0111f llortln, 114-0112-11141. a l..odlol Tow a_,, 114Wonled To Buy: Junk Autoo 441-3311. WHh Or Wit- llcll- Coli 4 Acroo Comer 01 Trol w.y Uvoly.lll 311 11 Dl. Ook Hilt Truc:klna Coonp1111 • Blair AOICI, Addl1011 Sootdng Onr Tho ROod Drtvoro, T - . , 114,000,114-3e'-71"W.nled To B"': Tobocoo Lt!L With drtvlno . - . CDL Po......- Or ......_ 814-216- RoQutnd. .-!-7773, Or Af. 5.:12 271 I wlclo r!!lgo top Financtal UOt. t• 1:00 P.ll. Coli IIW46-1304. building .no, tl:l,liO. lliyburn Ad, r11nnllll1 rwetrlctlonil. Na Top · Polcl: All Otd U.S. 0.-ooll . Coni~ I» p... . . . . lnqulrol, ,.......... Colno, Ootd Ringo S- Colnl, Stroll, lllcldloporl • O!IWintl ill 21 larli!otlan molted on nq.-. Business · Oolcl Colno. II.T.il. Coin Shop, ,_ly hired CNA'o I $3110 ilan 3IIW1N2B3. on bonue. We on. 00111p.e.ltrvre 'I ll - . c l A_,uo, Ooltit!c>Mo. OpponunHy and bonollto. , _ t.arao Nloo 111m On 71.1 1-. Wo Junk Coro, ,,.__ •••rr In or cal Jan EH•, ADON, 1'14-INOTIC£1 I 111M IKII: or Cl'aWrl a:r, IOIZ. 114 ttl MAT. tt2-e472 tar _ . lnlarmlllon. OliO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. $30,000, 114-446-711211. :E::OE::,_____=--...,.--1 r~r.:amnwndl thll you do-... 1'YOoon u., one ecrw tot, POSTAL JOIISiqo &tort wtlh pooplo you k-,llld 12x10 mo1o11o homo, ~.-~.For ~-~ .~ maN Nartollnd-.o,t=lho •• ••""'· .._ . - app..,... unlll rvu hntii ln'MM lid - w, __., ' ' Employmenl Services tlon Info. ooll 211-111--. Ill 1,_..........., 'III2-Nl .... · . . . ..., -. . WV1141,ton>-tpm,fltln-Frl. ...- • .,. 111 .:::=:!.:P::ooi::::III!:Poo:::!.:ll::ono:=:::.__l • - - . Or IuNder, a. __,_______ I--~~~ ..__._ etoot auttdl"' 0oo1w. + --••• _,_., Pacontlol F - •·•oo otortco. - .... one~ lllllnt.~o~o& .. ,_.. 11 Help ,;..;_..:...._:....::._.;__"" _ _ _ 1 For uom lnl<>rlmllan ConoiNCIIon. hoi High tlan ooH .,..__ _ a~: tllD, -Lumber Coolo, Buy Foei«J oloo-ovonlngo. F""" Notional lllnufoO. AVON I AI Arooo I" - . , 30:1!'fogrlnl c-dlnolor tar tho 7tt-UOO, bt. 2100. Spooro, 30Wl11-142t. ' Oiropolllon Hoo olng For oolo-A good ootoblohiid AVON to buy~ HI, Aut • Port tlml _.Iori. In ....,_ awn.. All real estate advertlslng In 1111 of tlocllan I wont to rodrol ~ Bantlnol, !Ills newspaper Is sub)eat to :':.r'l:.v~P ~a~'.l""" ...._!_ ~ PD lor 72N1 Pomooor,Ohlo. the Federal Fair Housing Act ,,,...,. oi1968Whlcllmakesitlllegal AVON SPRING SALES A - - M -$IS /Hr. AJ Wort ~~IGn Ulk llll~plond•r PAY PHONE ROUTE to advertise ~any preference, 111,.... ,_,_ or MWiouue 110 1'1t1111 l Eolobl'-~ -llonMi Dlooounlol tho obllnr lo lntlft'lloto With lhl · ..._ llmHallon or diserlmlnallon Banolftol No o- /ODor, lnclop. public. ~... will be ooopted LaM!Iono IEorn $1 IIGO Wldv. based on race. color. religion, Rop. 1-lU-4731. II tho llolgollol'""'lton- Open 24 ilro. Colt 1~f7. sex famllialslatus or national Blbyolltor NNdod lly Homo Or lng A._.hllltly Oltloo~ 3113110 0o1 origin. or any Intention to Rich Quick. Youro, Blclwol lllcidMy Am, Uruon Avo., Sullo 11, ·pomorar, .- . . ,, Won1om to 4:00pm _ , . Wll Oof A Cool! make any such prelerence, OH .:00 114-311 1347. thru frt.y untN APrti 7. ,.,, Prtc.l to SelL,., 120 431!iS. . limitation or discrimination : Baioo ...-olclor. · Am-rnont Hcluolng 18yro IIUII be abllCo. to ·~ot"'ffiOIIIn • an Thisne~paperwlllnot trovol. C.l 114-2111-2150 1--4:30 'Aul _, . unHy E '1: - I ~Q~~~~·::;'"' u-. ==-Allee 1.., = tlf'* .. -m. wam.... f:l I"'- a......._ - ======-----1 ·-· -,.,.., Tollon, - .·11>::.=:304-ea-akaor =.r: .-.on. Equal= whk:h 11-F by .....h 3110 apply. a - Cortlflod Nuroiilg ,.,._ olollnt· wfth ,,_ hoolth core lnduOiry orawtna. lhl Mod for It- lbh• •ecrlmiM of ,.., or'Md, ookw, *••• -notlonll oriGin, 001il ..., - . . . . pollflclil blflefll. 1 IIWion Or 31 Homes for Sale dodlcoloil NuiOing · Aoofalonto hie grown too. AI-• community ....-rc. to thoH In the Pcneroy 13 AcrN And lim a HouN 3 PT~ ~ r...ded to ,...,.. Bedroom., 1 112 ......, LA, • ....._ It home. C.ll now 1-100- Peved Drt'fWWily. 114 448 0131· In·the Rve1 at othwl. Pomeroy Nurolng and Rohobflllotlon Con- 4"111-1.11151 LD 1011. AN Fui ...Time PoeiUon Anll1bte, Ellcellonl Solary1 Pold ft. ouronco, Apply . 111: P.O. lol 1165 . , OolllpolloL.CJ!t ue:n. Or or•, who wouklllu to Join IIIII lndbotry and lillkl i clllw11101 . ter .. othting 1 c.rtlfttd Nu,. lnt Aulllonl clul. TNo l!5 hour offorodpoulblo II no chlrgo· ond II oftoro _,...ton. omptoymonl wtlh - flcfllly upon Clue io limited, ploool oppty In ,.._. by »ttN, tonMo>m. -utoly no phonl Cillo. EOE. Com_..,...., Roglotoroct ~-term c•rw nurwlne • • • tan<io porl~l.. lor roUIIIng ehlrtl 11 our $8-bed Milled nu,._ lnt loclllty. jMI ilum<tordnor, AN, DOn, Point Ploooonl Nurolng A Rohabllftlllon Conlor1• .!1! 1 lox 3211, Point Ploullnt ... 28850. 304-875-3005. Foclllly) EOE.· u... (A Glonmatfc Comput• needed. Work own hc>uro. $20k to $1101</yr. 24hrw ,.714-251-3311111101. COOKWARE Wenlld: Experlel cd Cookware Solol Poopto In Homo Domono1rotlon. llull .. Honelll, Advancemenl To llonogornont P - . 304-e711- ltl1. . Donco,. oppty In .,.,__ SoUihlork IM S<-~r1 At. 2 N., Pt. -~~J wv. Pota nightly, 304-875-6-. Dlllvory driver noodod COL • mutt,. need Ia hlw monogor oldiiO, 110me cal BOO- 11008 " " -- Dlllv.,Y - . . . Now Polnl , . _ . for Ho-. lppro•. proftl $150'mo. ContiCt lorvn M1<110 1-.1155-el10 od24. El!m up to 11000 wookly otulflng -onnl- o1 homo. Slorl now. No orporlot101. F- oupptloi: -- Phone: 111 ... ~· Prlnlor ' orophk:l~, At: In 011111 114-1186- ftor I P.ll. aco..~....~ lor 2-llory rurop, bookie - llpoUe ="oom:':lad!f.'r'; 1~!!!!!'1!"!'--1!11!"" boyo: (front bliy 40'128', - r boy :12'123'), 100'r40' lot, $21,000. 304-882-27'13. __,., a, Awol klWotor, .__ed Potrtol- a Northup, Primo -lng, To WI Houses for Rent · S llodroom Ronch, Nlco Prl"r.::mo:z.·,i~: ~~14-J71.~::.:.22=40~.,.....,,.....-:-:-·-.....,. ~-~h~ .... oloro. Apply II porto . op In OoiMpolll, Ohio. Coli 114-441· 1412 or ot101lpm 1*-l?'B. TRUCK DRIVER FOR SOUTH EASTERN DHIO AREA. IIIDNIGHT SHIFT. Apptlconto Have A Curront COL A Cloon l),!l!lng Rocord. Band 3 - ...... -lonot """"'"' 1 , _ Old, ~ 4 lllloo 01131 On BufavtiiO l'tko, lt4 411 1211. 3 Bodruom S u - n In Count ~ ,. 112 · - - ·~ooo .' " ' ..,, ' I14-J71-m7. a Bid-., 2 Bllhl, Pump, 0.. Furnoco, 1 k:ro, Qlrqli, Aekfli110i1 AIM, •12,000, 114-317·7287. ::..:..:::..:.:=----~- 1 a: O::..;"'!'oxti.!""'::: :;,1 HB,7110. eon 304-67&-2214. Truck Orl..,._ lor 24' oll'llghl 4br on A - Ridge, llmln lruct.., cloon d":Stc:<~ from tow'\ 31c lmd. Mm • 1111"111· by . _ . _ ~~.:r,:::, 7 doyo por Only l04-e71-e401. - . coli Doltoo Hfl, lt4-24f 21114. I , _ . I both, IIIIo Umlll-: Tho OrMn lloulllll !Sollbd An =elation • Looldna 110 ~ " lllddl•.....-~ ----•llorBpm. For. -. ~·For The s nto lluol 50"1100 at-, lot, three bedroom UllaiOo, ZliiO. ~ ..... 814-371- e·; - Two No':"s0o""'• m-ry, I •r !mo., roloroncM A . 304-875-2411 . . ..., .. bedroom unfumlohod - . _ no poll, dopooll and NWifiCII Nqulred, 114- ~ WIU"'<T __ ...,__ 54 Miscellaneous Rooms Merchandise boll opmdoro, II lnta no -tarrWII-- ... -..h. __.:;:.:;.::.:.:::.:::;:::..__1 _ lllllllng o1 .-aa-. Oolllo Notol. PIP·**' ..... J., b~'.': with 11t 1.s;euo. I F - - . 3104- fiQ. , . _ ,_,. with ooolllna. Aloo 1rillor an rlwr. All ......... ,._ Coli ortor 2:00 p.m. 304-773-5ISI, •eon WY. .- .... ... --. ....-. =" Klmboll - I'll' lloNh ... 11111. - · eoo _ #%1~ ~ ,... 8 - ····~' ........ - · ..... - CIOI'lelon. - - _.. ptokor 223, good :J04.m.2I3Z or,-.m- 46 Space for Rent llabllo ...... - ·far ..... In -ntry- .......... ond wotor fnciUdod, cobll ....- . =·~~-- ...,..• • • doyor, 114-l'INOIZ. 1414. POLE BUILDING SPECIAL Uvestock 83 ....;________ a - lor-. 114- 11'12-211111. · Household Good . S sz.zoo. 1117 ~ Vulcan, 114-44M128. , 1117 KXIO, loob l ruM gnllll!, I LIKE IT .. GOOD FOR 'I'OU nlehlng. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Ad. Pl. PINNnl, WV, coN 30-W75-1450, 114 441 •HI. ....,.. Do!U _ _.,, w-. --... SWAIN AUC110N A FURNITURE. 12 . Slore Olivo St., Oolllpollo. UOOd a Colh And Corry! RENT-1.1-0WN And LIIIWIY Aloo Avoll-. F,.. Delivery Within :II IIIIo& Antiques tl20 J Pc. Uvl"' A - Suite, Ortglnol . , _ Uphollloroct, Connon Ball F.-, Dood Concfl. tlon, Aft• 4 P.ll. 114-441-GI:Itl. Buy « 1111. Rlvlrtno AnllquH, 1124 E. l!loln Sl-, on At. 12~ -OJ. Houro: II.T.W. 10:w · 1.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundly 1:DO lo 1:00 p.m. 114-11112·2521. · dryer. 30W75- chino. II*, IIIWI7- ..... Tran sportation 54110. lllngto bod $30. 1Gaol ~u• sa W.c•••cr1H 11- ::1104::;2:.a:;:tt::";.;':!pm:::;,·-===...,-:-I 11111no1 Plano, - - Fno Lolo llodol OIIC iCIIovY Truolo $111; Aqua~um 8ol 211 o.l. Will 7t Re>.... .1111l.MVIIIIIIIIgT •··•- 0111 - - ·· o, 1 Th-poamdo -lng high -~ ..;;;, • IM-416- Autos for Sale ;..:._;..;:.:..:..:...:..:..:...:..:;;.:.._ _ 'II ......_ .... toDd olio~ $1000; 'A Ali._, Y-11 ,.,_..., '17 eo-.... t...... tullv 1 .... tlr.e, Y-1 autOmodc, eo,Oiiil ortglnol mllol, rul toDd -ftlon, ~~fico nogollllblo; 114-ee2-113:L 'IIO Thundorblrd, tow lllllol, 0 • !:::• s- 1111 C1mero tubbed, full ...~ quortw olldl, . ohlttnold, : . ...OOO.I~-MG7. ,ol•7,ono m Ford~- Coli~~ ~11301 r~·- :.,.""i. ,...:.; ~~- 2411 or .55 :;.:~• =7ocia"::w~1~ -··· Building t-. :::.. ..~ • :::.,eo::::r· ....... . ..... =-~..:=::w~ 4441·11173 llorcury Cougor, v-e, llr, 1- ilnd runo - 11111ory O...,Oiod Batmon Cor, aut-~ New,IIOO, IM-241-1117. roducod IO tz-, 114_11411-21711 or 1-HOU. 1W7 llonlo Collo 88 IIICk, 17.000 111111, Condition, good, ColloN Clnty, Col .... - - 2:30 ..a:3111'14411 tMI. 1111'. lrougt.h, -....~ 1.1 Yf, ae. Ooftd., ........... ...., 010. .... a. ...... -~-. - F o r d - · It, ':1."1...,~ UL, - 11 111 ct• wtlc, 14 uc. 'ooncf. tully loedld, ... 310. -.e7WOI7 (Sandre). 11111 Dodal Orand Corovon v-e, Aul.!t._ ..... ~!..-~ CNoo, $4,1ml, ........'HII'3L IN- . '· '· •--0738. 111112 .... Sid, 11M 11' I" Chlmplon Elfto Be•; loot 1110XRI llcllor, Loa- 114- · 441-1717, 114--441·1101. ,... . --r ,. COUKTS UFElHEALTH ' Clo_cll .. IOxiS. M now -hlon, 114-•· -lonol VIIIO Unoo olzo 228- ..-. Ftonl c1o> tar 11181. Onlnd PmL Thralllo &ody pluo clllr lor 1117 Nloun Z24 onglno. 301 812 ,.Ol'lLY 11-£.. CJ...E.Io,R BORN LOSER r'..x.JST c00c_ 1\f JIOI-J DE£Pt.Y HE.~. ~1£1>1(£. Cf "' · 011c.1> a:u D 5l...w>l t"lo. . .:332=::'·-~--------,-..., Sorvlco, RobuiM Johnoono Uood Tnnomloolono - Tral....,.,,lana. AIM, c.tt Anlt• 1-m fl.. CAA£ 11-1 1}1€. ~D! PROVIDE: fl.. lle)T Tronomlulllno, 114-37t-;: 221i. • ,:· ,.. tllllllo, one ton lruojj;: -. ~ olc. D&AAut.36:1-.WV. ·• m-:ltl3hr 1 m:t321. ;; Porto 1112 Fwd dumjl' trudl, 130 engine, tranaml 'an. Corry '113 Ford Rongor, kintl bod. bluo. -t-21111. For sale or Trade ~.~ LIMITED IIFI'EII HEW· 141711 DOWN, tiiiMO.. FREE t'r t d: A u..ln. Horne CIN 01ww fot 77 v- -· -·--· P;ovldd Wilt ....,, f'M.3iP. 7121 II Ho " ' - LU.. - ..... Colli_,___ a a- ....... ~ 111,0011 .. ..., 1114 • • u~r. IE1UP. !1104-711- 111111 2 , . , _ . :::. =..:-:. . 1171 Ford 114 Ton -.... 1 Farm Supplt es 1n, ,_ 14178 Mttr. Col - - & Livestock Niw -14m 1 br, aboth. ..,_ oludoo ..lrtlng, . . . - . _ I ,.., ..... ,.. IMiiriince. ilnd I - . . 1!11 _ _. Only $10211 w ~~ por :::.::.;.:.:::=::::::..:=:.:..·__ ............ t14 ttl • ,..1-11-\fl..T ~ ~E.NC.£7 H£'S ..lOST 60T fl..~ ~yl Powell played well on today's deal, taken from the semifinals. In the old days, East would have re· s ponded wit-h ~ pre -emptive three hearts. Now, though, most tournament players treat this response as a splinter bid, showing a singleton or void in the · bid suit and a good fit for partner's suit. North's jump cue-bid of three hearts showed a high -card raise to three spades. Leading ace from ace-king, West opened with the diamond ace. South played the queen in tempo. Obviously, a diamond continuation would have defeated the contract. But West, afraid 'that South's queen was a singleton, ·switched to the heart 10. Powell gave the defense no second chance. She won with dummy's king and drew three roonds of trumps, picking up East's king in the proces•. "'ext, Powell threw her club seven oto < , •my's heart ace. Tben, knowing West had the club king for her upening bid, declan!r played a club to the ace and pulled the last trump. Now came the diamond 10. West ducked, but deolarer -continued with a low club to West's king. The club queen was Powell's lOth trick. _ - Polomlno - 0 1995 by NEA Inc. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis C1mpos c.a.bftly Ciphef cryp~ograms ari c,.1t.d hom QUOtation~ by tamoua people. Plat Md PfMenf Eact'l -.r·Jnlht clphlrtl.... lof anott.r. TocMy·~-· II eqwill L . •X N PC T M SMT a v x ·o c J o NC Y PXCYO TCVR C T"S T C G (NBDSEXNC - TCG TZ JTBLKXCL J T I L K X-C L • • AXNCXDS) - NEIBE DJKCNUGV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Sinatra's idea ol Paradise Ia a_place wheno there are plenty of women and no newspapermen.' - Hu~phrey Bogart. T=~~~, S{{:\\.~~""E~s· CLAY I . POlLAN •••• lAIII Ulfo~ ~y !etten of 0 Reorronge lour ••:rambled -do low to form four words. NUBCOE I I TAM U D I I 3 I 1 V0 NE W I:.',. . One.oldtimertoanoth~r. -L..-l.--'--J..-' L. s. 0 M "' "After living so long I believe irs bestto have six senses, and lhat one ~~..~~ ~-~·st importa~t one being Comploie the chu<kle quoted by filling i_n the miuing words vou develop trom step No. 3 below. ... M'l TO LIVE !\ LifE Of UTTER Df'PP.I· VJO.TION fOR THI! ~ Of 11'( ART • ! SCUM.I.ETS ANSWIU Jerkin - Pants - Cloak - Nipper- PARENTS "I wish I knewwhallo do,· the teen Sobbed to her mom. "Lite doesn't come wilh instructions," the mom laughed, "thars why we have PARENTS.· ,.,. :: """•"" teo boo, . . _ I. Pikl •· $3400, ... 12500. ~. ..-~; 79 '· campers& Motor Homes 11118 Bannor Trollll Trlllor .. 114-317-0512. • I WEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN ou,. Elldrlc, Aafrlalnllor, Stowe. •, Furnace a Air, IIMpe I, tt,200.;, . MARCH 22J I I camper;: 1111 _Palomino pop-up with •••~na..!!f!k, otovo, ~~--~: Ill, ......a-~,... '. IH7 P_,. ~ :17.1 R . Fllh ; Wheel, Awning, Root, Air, ·~ I: 245-ISJit, IM-241r5021. •, < ' Services ',. ... -Bl---------·· .. Home . Improvements , B_ASEIIEHT WATERPROOFING Uncondltfonll Ullllmo guoron- . • ASTRO-GRAPH cac HCIIIii !reo--·o.norOI ·-" Heating -;;;;;;;;:;;H.;;ii; ·~~c;;;;;[. FJMmen'• H-~ Md Ca :una:. /CMiflld. olal. IM41fo.11. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Ent!MPII 11 T.V(. , ; <!&wiw""t.__~ 0.. Fu- ' • L.P • - · ~ a ·· lloolrto - _ fl'lli . ... t-&11,\'ou Don1 Col Ill W. lath ~1111 . . . . . . 1-101- ,. - , WVOOH4I. ., BERNICE BEDE OSOL @=. Thursday, March 23, 1995 Circumstances (n the year ahead might , p18<8 you in the lorefronl of a progressive · anqeavor_ Although you might nol see it . now. you could be ushered-into a leader, ship role. ARIES (March 21 -Aprff 18) If associates perceive you to be too self aetVing today, th~.Y might •nempl to hoist you onlo your OWII ·plke . Emphasize the ·we," not the·: · me." In your involvements. Trying lo : peTth ~p a broken romance? The Astra- ·; Graph Matchmaker can help you to way· around. understand what to do to make the rela- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) There are indllionship work . Mail $2.50 to Matchmaker. cations today that you and your male clo this newspaper,. P.O. Box 4465, New might lake opposing posit ions on a York, NY 10163. volatile issue. It neither compromises , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The biggest problem you have to deal wilh today conditions could really get testy . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 1181811 pos- rnighl be of your own making . Try to think sible today, ·try not to work around others, a few mo\leS ahead so vou don' I get . espec1al!y if ypur assignment demands caught in a corner. your complete ~ocus . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A friend who is under an obligation lo you Is anxious lo SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Strive lo be disciplined today in your. spending resolve the issue. Go to himlher today •patterns. You might hang on the edge instead of having this person come to between eJCtravagance and waste a.nd you. "lose your grip. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Good sug· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 18) Treat gestions should not be rejected today just persons over whom you have authority because they onginate from a person you very carefully ipday . II angered . lhey 1 dislike. Keeping a narrow mind only hurts , might fig ure out sly, deviOUS ways to batyourself. ance accounts . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Choose an assis· · ACIUARIUS (Jan. 20:-Fob. 18) Today you lant for a critical task very carefully today.: mig~t have little tolerance lor frl_ends who . H you select someone who would rather don t agree wrth you. Gel back m characbe boss than a helper, there's going lo be ler and keep an open m1nd. trouble. PISCES (Feb. 2fl'.Merch 20) You VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Be carelul in : ·have a good time loday wlthoUI delving ' your financial dealings today. You mighll. too deeply Into your resources. Money , go into a snualion thinking that you have 1 aarrnarf<ed lor essentials should not be the edge only lo discpver II'S lhe other spent on a whim . ,. • ·, • ' 1---.1-,_,..1......,1,_.,..1~-~ Cemplng :: _.;E;;;q::.:u:.:.:lpm:.:.:..:.:e;.:;n.:..t_ _ :: ~w.: Ll•twiOI ..:.e.oAtt•l:i6P.M · ' , _ I I - Cob PI• 1/C 1 lpood, Allll'll C 1o, IOOoO Before the Australian National Open Teams began in Canberra last Januaty, the National Women 's Teams was con· tested. <This staggering of the schedule permitted the women to play in both championships.) The winners were Denise McKinnon, Ruth Walcott, Anne Powell and Sue Coleman. This was es· pecially pleasing for McKinnon because she had been. dropped by one of the more fancied teams just prior to the lo/fLLINGIIE~ 1_: 1m Ford Dump Tnloll, Td-Arto; - - And ........ Eflll· 11ft. Alum. liMon lied, 114Rnldu1tlll, ComiMr 211 ~- i:r..-+-+-1 YUI', l ~!> IT I~ ~TI'( 111PRE~I/E 304-11-:·.. -~"" 82 Plumbing & Trucks for Sale 1• A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES :::~~-=:·~~ :: 78 5 Type ol fish 6 CorneliaSkinner ,.,...+-+-1 East I I I I Tronornloolane. ~Mod, robulll, !!L l~ed, guorontood. !1.,1 to W«k wloomo -~ =-. 72 · North Pass s 16 0 IL_.l__.l.-..l.l-..l.l-...1.. ......J1 -plot• - ·,. n:l:. 7 Click boltle 8 Tnomb.. 8 Drew out 10 Welke unoteadlly 1!'....,.,...'111"'""'111"""'1~., 12 Ilnvllltlon nile. 13 Ovalo f--+-f--+-t--4 t8 Former boxer . 21 Merflad lr.--1--4-+--+--1-~ 23 Actor Jack25 Throw 27· Proud -+--+--1 29 Lila jacket (2 wdo.) 33 Playwright Eugene34 Dwarl 35 Hindu cymbale 37 Hate 38 11•11 unlto 38 Hall 41 Slngeo Celfne 43 Impudent 45 Smile 46 Letlall 49 In time gone by 51 Scooby - MU N - -1 · ~- ~--112. • op can,-·~·~ l l l l n t - llld - Ropolr. For 11000, - - 9hol.l14-tt2-a23. Ponlloo .._,_ 1\000 Ron'o TV ..................... 1111-. AutotMdc, Air, C.1Mtt1, In lanllll IIIIo • 4ltCIIIfl lnOiil ...000 080, 114-211-14118, 114- ........ ~:.~ .... 211-12112. Wesl rodll,_- ,... ,..... 1huu....... V-1 . . · · Jock . . Dtflooonl Tho HIIPPJ J.X Floo- ~ I -Ill Cont.... No Svnthollc PYI'II- For Doge II Colli JD North P; cd~ - . 0 IIIII b¥ MEA. IN. 50 so..w! .. 304-811-4257 • Accessories ,,.. Ford Eooort . ar • ,,_., Loitdod1 114-4*1111 Anor 4 P.ll. . . ••· Loclll iWiwiWnDII fvrniiMdl. -Oklo Cut- Cloro lntllllll- Call t-.r..-.. Or 114-1.13lllonll EDIIIMI Condlllon Wil-ling. EO' . 11,000 lllloo, Aulo Trono, Ail I~:U:.t'1fl11. . - . . . 11,100, IIIWP-11114.& -.. - Condftlon, 1·~1. . ,..,...,..vG",s- -~- . ,. Auto Pens& 76 -. -·· ...... - - ........ -~ton. -· ,_ -~1_,~-~.,~oo~,·~Tiu~t~~~:IUI;::Z":I •-·•-•-· dr-a car, ~Uprtghl, Ron E..,.~..., wold-· ITORAOa TANKS JOOO- ;"'i •111ooloo,bw.... rrM , 2 Chllperon 3 High regard 4 Soulhweollrn Indian 31 Gun grp. 32 Actor Alaolllr- event. ':l' -._ DEUVEIIV IT MEAN5 1m Toytoocroft -Ilk- " lhtu ........ Ilk!, · .. -or ond t-r. tiiOO. ·: IJI..IO'II tene mung• on ,._ . -.,.Ohio.... pr · - tar onythlng ot 1111•1 - . c.. 38•-, •a I DON'T KNOW 1t11tluzufti.DR 100 Dirt IIIIo, In , Ell...lont CooMitlon, 114-21111011, Aftor I P.ll. Boats & Motors for Sale 1 Tea type whaleo By Phillip Alder 11 112 Woodolreom 0... V Bot·· tom loll, $300, N-M1..UD8. •: '= suo VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS A AUTO fliS- ... . Into-·: ttM SIIIUid \:.l=!fiO..!!t good ...,.. ' clllon. 11410. _..,..__ : 7S -vii• SURANCE 01o1-. -Uittna.-• ...... . 11113 Ootd Wing 41,000 llllol, l.clo 01 Ellrool . f..~· 114-2BI-8704, 114-211- :· ........ APPLWICES W.ohoro~.d~ 11...... 11~ .rang•. KA£101 AAIII•ncee. VIne StrooiL~iN 114-416-7311, ,._ .. -..tt-34 · · LAYNE'S FURNITURE 11 :..~~. ~':"'llolllnaL ~ ... !!!._ ~ --· _ ,....._ - · • mlloo ou1 Plkl f:'~lveiJ. Riltrlgerllaft, . . . . . . . . . . . PICKENS FURNITURE And~ , . p .......... llflted ,..~~~ Jht0r -No appllancee, tfollnhokl fur. 1100 Anol Will Dlher ............ . Up, 53 · Condllon. .__ 11..... SI,OIO, .·; -111M.· DOWN 28 Uquor 30 School ol Out of sight, out of mind ereoma,"l7,500, 1f. · ..-.a - 30t 1111272 - '""·' USED 114 I II :hH. VI'RA FURNITURE SATIDDY NITE !! '• v . - 110 spor:~o~, - flbrtco 44 Club 45 Frozen, 47 - -!lUll • (a-much) 45 Ch«ooll 50 Commenclo 22 Middle t!oot 52 Lepl writ 0111· ' 53 Loopo 54 Muofclan 123 Hllwollln wreathe John 24 Orlenlll nuru 55 Hopscotch 26 Tum upolde Pass 3 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • A BEST MAN :"""o:::: ~~-· =--~ · old. 1200- 304-en-1&1B. -o. YOU TO BE HIS 1'12-211111. Ctooloy holvy duly . . - , lyr Wort< PAW II THURLOW WANTS ....__, . HDnda 300 4 ....... $3.100, 114- t Counl~o~':"".u-um~uro lor EV"f -~ifoNorlh, Pt. P . -a hut. ., W..t.m 1111 - t2 .. 10 8 6 3 SOUTH It 1• 4• ...,LDERS 1 - 182-·-- Merchandi se GOOD ..•. 30'r48'1r. Pointed SIMI S -1 no1l'llnl condiUon, SlOG, 1'14- , !!_lovtl>g: AI Dlllooonl Klndo 01 11'18 14W2Mohr4pm. FumM..., Soo At: 1t1Z 8ocond ..... lllclo•llool,. Roof, ..... o-. Avenue, CWIIpolle. _., 1tl !! ~. ERECrm. IRON IIORIE 1 "1..,:3==1_,n..:su~ra.:;.:nce.;:.:___ NATIONAL ,... .. ,_,. .......... -· l o n d - . . . . rooumo to: C1iy A...,, 2413 AMERICAN ..... ~ South ..... -ftlon, llldng . -• . _._ lnqu- only, 114-112- ·. 61 Fann Equipment •Q J87543 men 42 Openwork Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West . '113 Holley Dovtdoon .__ Rlclor : 1340cc, tall ot . - . ...... : 0 1MS by NEA, Inc. wn. 40 Smell • Q 10 8 Q9 7 .. Motorcycles 31 HUd mCIYIIMIIta 3V of Oeralnt 9A I,:,;...,,....;.::i;,;:..:,:;.!.:..:;:_,..,.... .. · 1'- ........'-1 " - lnlormotlan. No Ollflgltlan. JoePlllnl Sind S.A.S.E !O Sterling, ~ ­ ,.....,.., wv A K, P.O. lox -87, Orloilcfo, L 1711-a!I.EOE.25110, ot Clll 3CJ4.. ~c, d 74 1 AnclentlhM.., e More unuotlal 11 l!xpulolon 13 Actor 14 Actnu lllrnoMIII t5 Golf 11m1 18 One (Sc:al.) 17 Elllpeos t8 Romen 1160 20 1'nM of Jerk •s lllloo, ......... . 111110. Fumlsh8cl 51 211( m.eoo, ... ue ••· ' -cor.. 11011 ..... _ , .. :104-4171> ., .... . chino. 11112-54 Mlscellanious ~...,....,....;:s;:u:!:p:!p:;l:le::s:,....,.....,...l . - Oklo CUI- . Clorro 4 Merchandise 42 Mobile Homes Block, brlcl,- - ·; win- - . 0u1-11o ,,.,.m~, lor Rent 12 lllro llkl"' Lown - . llnlllo, 110. CloUclo .Win- runo ond-. toDd, $1110, 114Rio Onlndl, OH Col 114- MN3A. MOO; Lownbof ..... 2 a 3br llllllr, dopooll I propollld, 1100, 114---.. ,....,en NCIUired. 2 112ml on 114-4*11" Color T.y_Worlco Onloll $50, AI 31 Soutll. :J04.175-6Zl11. 114-416-7153. drolnplpo In - . tits Colobrlty Euro Spa~ llolion ...... 2 Fwd llclor Cornpony F.- Equ'-'1, 3044711-11121. End eo.... (BrooJ 1 FHO Thun- 56 Pets for Sale dorblrd And 1 Rto e-t CIT 7n;;;;;~;;;~i;;i~;;;;;;;i;;;;: ~. ~. I ~ Uiui I Now, 114-24'-2032 OniOftl ~Ooownlna. 114 1141 21MB. E . vonngo. Footurtng a .... Julr. 24' Round obovo _.,t pool. - . Cill . 1NI Conlury, lllnl Condition, Tilt. Air, Ciuloo, Allll'll ~ comptoloty fumlohod, Cornptolol Ukl NoiW. lluol , dryer, AC, diiMIM paid, to - l i t o. Kllnougo.Oh. 114o 11-. P8, PS, 114-2116-11140. 1111 ..... complololy -lod ........ .__, 17 .... Df Aoo. 1111111 new carptll, .,.. kitchen, 114Ptovtdad Contect hriiiM-441· ttz-e:ltll. 1531. a..uo11u1 eou.., Eototo: Hunt· oloctflc, • Ing And Fonnla.c114 Ac-.1 ..._.. nqulrod,- OIC. cond. NICe MouN, S WI._, WM 304-e71-42M. . 0., Blm, 3 Out 1119, In o- Plumbing, $10.000. 114- New :1 Bedroom 14x10 Tralltr, Fumlohod WHh 2 Porclloo Woodmon ot tho Ulo ..,_ 388-eiMII Alp. S100111o. Crown en,, 114-251...,. ... Socloty hoe..·CUrronl 11011. . _ . _ lor .. _ _ . FR, 9wlmmong LRioo'\~-­ .__ L.ol, til- 1tt tho llooon, 0.1111 a en, 9choolo, ~--Allor llolgo _,nty .,..._ Ful I. boo111b. ,_,..r trolnlng 11towance tor 1 • • • .cart, pi• _......... od-tlon Conotonl lf!lpltull far -I-IOiolly pro-... op- w- .__, .... ..·.... ..,.... 114-441-3158 Ouelltr HeM uhold Fumltur• Appllo-. G- Doolo On Rentals . _. . . • 33 EIKI dish down eA 9 .7 4 3 llliil Von 1-811, :: ' ' .,; 11M FordE- Eddlo - r . · ~Wodg~=~ ~!:";:" tumhurw, oppollunHy basis. iComi'Uior 3 Bodroom Homo In Country Stop For Solo Owner, Silting On ' s.,... •A 114-441·1412 Or Scroon knowlingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is in violatiOn ollhe law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwe/!ings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal Dodao 72,000 111101, 11,000, Con .. .. AI: QoiUpollo Dolv •· Tribune~ Third_A _ CW. :· • ~71. 45 •10 2 . oAK 6 53 eK J - aJ! u..• •,..., J l D'o Auto Porto ond Solv"'JJ, burlng -kiJunll outoo • truclui. -...·773,1033. porto lor . . . 773-113-Q & ...... . · 14,100, . ·•,' tHO . .... lllollng. rnont, uiiiHioolncludld, 114-112· Spoco ,.. .lnlna lor oddHionol BMt. -ng. MI.SOO nog. :104-471> Twtn Rlvon T -IQ; 1277 (olk ... Pr..eonj. lng applk:lllonl 1lit. HOD 10 . , . an Aadnlond Aldp. oul>oldfHd opl. 1<>r oklllty llld rtr. ww .... a11 hondlcopjlld. EOH ~ ow,.. 1NI Ford Condldon, All 114471-28110. EAST eK 6 52 WHh E - Uko - · 114-416- ·· .., multiple .lantlll• tor I"MidU.ce. 2br and 2 Throo , _ lulnlohod oport- Will toloold thor• u 18"111 ..,_ 8 P.ll. 111 Ill 1211 : Allor I P.ll. ' 2800. 1 V3ec -.. - Couldolbo y on RtZ, PI _ , ._ Docomod IIOMWIIO, •J 9 74 95 4 2 1110 Conversion Van ExClient :; Condllon, :II 000 ....... . _ _ •' ~~11110114 · Clly, Fumlohod, SZIOIIIo. l Wotor Pold, No Polo, 114-4* 35 Lots & Acreage •A K 6 Ford Ro- XLT 4 WD ·King Cob, Air, ~..:·. ' Brui/1 Guard, -.u.. A TOOl lloal, 1-2124 A... B. , Qolllpallo, 114-44WMI. Grocl..,. Hvlng. 1 llld 2 bodroom oport....,.. II Vllllao ....,.. . llld A~ Au<tlono -.y Frldoy-e.l•day, •Q J 10 v.., - ACROSS • �Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich port down always wanted rant or maybe you'd like to. If you travel Route 33 betweeu to have a band in the government of the town, there's no time like the Pomeroy and Columbus, you'll present - - -find the reslliUI'allf juS! on the otbez Right DOW there arc absolutely side of Logan going towards no candidates for fonr village posi· Columbus. A sign is posted along lions which were supposed to have the route in either cfuection oodog been filled by v<J!ers in tbe faD . The the exist wbere you tum off. The positions include mayor. two coun- restaurant is located just off 33 and cil P?sts and the clerk-treasurer's you'll fmd ,also in tbe same location a big motel and a large antique position. shop. Be you a Dcmocra! or RepubliThe restaurant is one of those can, however, you can file a peti· lion to run for any one of tbe four Amish kind where they food is posts as an independent Candidate. basic, well-prepared and served to You don't have to secure maiiy sig- you In practically no time. The natures to do tbls but you must me prices arc quite reasonable. We round tbe restaurant Saturyonr i.tition as an independent by May . · day evening while visiting in LanIf you'd like to look in to the . caster. We were starting back to possibilities a bit more, just give good old Meigs County and wen: the Meigs County Board of Elec- going to eat in Lancaster. However, tions a call and tbe staff will fill it was during tbe prime diJiner bout and the Lancaster locations were you in on tbe complete details. packed. We bad bean! a mention of A long-time tradition of the The Olde Dutch ·Place and decided Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club to search it out-found it without was broken last year when the club any problem and had practicaUy no dropped its annual Easter egg bunt wait at all even though tbe restaufor kids held at tbe Hartinger patk rant bad many, many customers. in most recent years on the after- One of the emg~yees of tbe restau· noon of Easter Sunday. rant told us it been in existence It's great that the Middleport since August. In conjunction with F'tre Department which lorig assist- the restaurant, a wide variety or ed with the bunts, bas come forth to baked goods and candy arc sold for again pick up the activity where the you to take along to munch on. Rotary Club left off. Firemen, beaded by Skip JohnIf bas occurred to you that soon son, are now seeking prizes to put . we will be moving back to Dayin tbe eggs for tbe bunt Tbey want light Savings Time, you might to put one dollar in each of some want to mark Sunday, April 2, on 2,000 eggs. Arid before they're your calendar as the day the time through they'll probably again changes. You are to "spring ahead" reestablish tbe gold and silver eggs one hour at 2 a.m., but you don't which bring special prizes to the have to stay up that late-just finders. If you want to see the tradi- change the clocks before you bit tion continued, the rue department the sack on Saturday night will be more. than happy to accept ..your monetary donation for the "It's spring and those really are project. . daffodils blooming in the yards. Now ain't that "swell? Do keep Perhaps, you have already dis- smiling. Community calendar Family M~dicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor · of Family Medicine Question: My husband was ing bre&tbing troubles tbat were so bad our doctor put him In the hose· pita! and. did many 'tests. He ftnaUy determined that.be bas "farmer's lung." The doctor didn't give him any medicine. Instead, be told him that his breathing would slowly get 'better, which it bas. Why didn't the dociDr give my husband any medl·cation to belp him set better? . Answer: Farmer's lung is an .allergic-like reaction that can be triggered by different microorgan.iSms. The most frequent causes are of bai:terla called Actino- ~---~y~tr~fi"r~iifilijl~rmolds Aspergillus. Because these microorganisms grow in hay or gmin, farmers who handle these crops - particularly in areas without good ventilation - are more 'likely to develop the condition . Fortunately, not everyone who Is exposed to either these molds or ·bacteria 1:\)mes down with farmer's ·lung . Only those w1th particular sensitivity actually develop th.e illness, just as your unfortunate bus·band bas. Farmer's lung- as. well as several other lung condiuons tbat are . due ·to bypc~nsitivity reactions.may begin With symptoms that arc indistin~uishable ~ those assoctated w•th such disorders as bacterial p~eum.onia, viral pne~onia, sarcotdos•s and, heart fa•_lure. Someumes farmer s lung begms as a very acute illness with fever, coughing, shortness of breath and other signs of respiralory infection, usually within eight hours of exposure.In other.cases it begins rather insidiously with the gradual devel· opmeot of sbort~ess or breat~, coughing, wbee~mg and chrootc tiredness. Inorganic lung irritants like asbe~t~s and silica can als.o produce similar symptoms. That IS · why your husband's doctor neeqed to do a number of tests before the diagnosis was confumed. Other ba~teria in the ~ctino mycetes fam~y can ca~ 1Doesses. with descripUve names like prgeon breeder's disease, bird fancier's disease, and humidifier lung dis- ease. Tbe\hypersensitivity pneumo' nia from Actinomyces was even - responsible for the fabled "Mummy's Curse" of King Tut'.s tomb. You see, Lord -carnarvon developed a "strange illness" and died shortly after being in the newly discovered tomb in 1922. His untimely death created the fer· tile.ground upon which the rumor grew. Only after many others developed similar but less severe iUnesses was it discovered that the .tomb floor as well as tbe mummy wrappings were heavily infested with Actinomyces. Lord Carnarvon diedof an acute hypersensitivity pneumonia not from a mommy's curse. Your husband's doctor didn't prescribe any medication because no medication consistently helps this condition. In very acute episodes, the medication peednisone is often used, but it is of no value when the symptoms are milder. The most effective treatment is avoidance of the offending . agent. This usually gives prompt recovery for those with their first episode of hypersensitivity pneumonla. For those who have bad multiple episodes or wbo have tbe chronic form or the condition, there is no Jreatment - including avoidance - that brings much relief. In your husband's case, this means ~e should avoid moldy hay and gram forever. Better ventilalion in the barn helps decrease the concentration of the offending microorganisms in the air, . while malting sure the bay is sufficiently dry before it is baled and tbat it is stored properly greatly reduces tbe .amount present in the hay itself. High-efficiency face masks can also reduce tbe amount of mold or bacteria inhaled. These steps are . Qften sufficient to prevent repe;~ted attacks of farmer's lung. · ''Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To aabmlt questions wrlle to Jobn C. Woll, D.o.: Obio University College of Osteopatblc Medklno, Grosvenor Holt, Athens, Oblo 45701. Pick 3: 0-7-1 Pick 4: 1-J.0-4 Low toolghtlolh• JOs, portly doudy. Friday, suaay. Hlghl nar 60. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1995 PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 12 pk. 12 oz. cans ' 2 Sections , 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 23, 1995 Vol. 45, NO. 229 Copyrlghi199S House GOP touts 'significant' cutbacks . . By JOHN CHALFANT Alsodated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A proposed $287 millioo cut in state spending from levels Gov. George Voinovich recommended is significant although it amounts to 1 percent of the budge~ the House Fmance CommiUee chairman said Rep. Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, said Wednesday that a Republican l!lwrite of Voinovich's new state budget would spend $33.5 billlon over llie two budget years starting July 1. . Voinovich's spending plan reached $33.7 billion. · "I think it's significant given the history of funding budgets in Coium. bus," Johnson said in an interview. . "When YoU cut a haif-a-billion dollars and funnel pan of that to education, and yoo have overall less spending of $250 million to $300 million, that's significant," be said. LUCKS MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Junior High Boosters Association will meet Thursday, 6:30p.m . at the Meigs Junior High School. All members and parents invited. PINTO BEANS TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. I Soz. Limit 8 USDA BONELESS ~BEEF s $ 39 E sh Roast ••••••••~~~ ••• · SATURDAY POMEROY ~ Free turkey bunting clinic Saturday, 1,5 p.m. at the Pomeroy Gun Club. To prereg· · ister; call Meigs County Game Pro. tector Keith Wood at985-4400. 15.25 oz. can ' s Bounty Towels single roll · . TV DINNER•••~-!~l~:••• 79 ~ STARKIST ( ( LAY'S POTATO CHIPS TUNA 2/$100 6.5 oz. ' " .. KRAFT SALAD DRESSINGs 18 oz. 16oz. CLOROX BLEACH Gal. \ GROUND CHUCK Star Grange arranges for soup supper SOFT & GENTLE BATHROOM TISSUE 4 roll pk 79~ IOit s ' .. 90 By NITA LELYVELD Alsodated Pres5 Writer WASHINGTON- Biller partisan fights, full of screaming and Shouting, arc fast drowning out substantive debate as the House tackles the sweeping Republican welfare overhaul. Democrats charge that a harsh biD is being shoved down their throats, while the GOP forges steadfastly ahead. Republicans fumed at Democratic attacks Wednesday, calling · Democrats prdtectors of a w~l­ farc system everyone knows bas failed. . The Republican bill - called tbe Personal Resp<inslbility Act - would dismantle 45 social programs developed over six decades and send money and tbe _ responsibility of dealing with the programs directly to the states. More than 2 miDioo legal immigrants could be barred from key programs. Republicans say their approach will be more efficient REFORM PROTEST - U.S. Rep. Patsy Mlak, D-Hawall, as states find Innovative spoke on Capitol IHJI Wednesday during a raUy to protest proreforms, saving more than $66 posed wei.fare legislation. Mink was joined by other women . billion over five years. leaders from politlc:s and academia at the rally, sponsored by Democrats say tbe states are get- . the National Organization of Women. (AP) ting money with few strings That was. only the beginning attached, while poor people are "I will be as petulant as I losing the guarantee that .they of a very nasty day, which want to be," a red-faced Gibwill be taken car.e of when in - early cans included an abortion Debate on amendments to the to The remark promptwelfare overhaul were continuamendment in a package or 11 ed Republican boos. ing today. But the Republican amendments, declared there · "Boo if you want to, make leaden;' determination to meet would be a single vote on the asses out of yourselves if you their promise to vote oil the pro- " package. and cut off debate after an hour. want to. ... Let •em boo, Mr. visions of their "Contract With Speaker," said Gibbons. . America" within the first 100 "Will you get these highly Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, days of this Congress already paid members to sit down and called the rhetoric "emotional bad its price Wednesday, when shut up? You all sit down and bordering on hysterical," and they squelched a break in their shut up. Sit down and shut up," dubbed it the "dying throes of own ranks. Rep . Sam ' Gibbons, D-Fia., the welfare state tbat has been Anti-abortion Republicans · roared at the presiding officer. built block by block over the and infuriated Democrats oear\y Rep . Jim McCrer~, R-La., last 30 years, and which bas blocked the welfare bill, as a interrupted, asking, 'Is pelufailed after the expenditure of vote to befin debate squeaked lance a proper form of behavior $5.3 trillion ." by, 217-21 . for a member of Congress?" Other suspects set to undergo pre-sentencing investigations according to a spokesperson in the office of Athens County Prosecutor Bill Biddlestone. Ingram was indicted .ott charges of conspiracy to coinmit robbery, compticity 10 commit robbery, two counts of conspiracy to commit kidnapping, and two counts of complicity to commit kidnapping . The bank tellers were the victims in the kidnapping-related charges, it was reported. The men involved in the r.obbery, Jamie Ford, 21, of Belpre, and Brian Lynch, 20, of Lillie Hocking, each pleaded guilty in hearings last Friday 10 one count of robbery, according 10 the prosecu- · tor's oflice. Pre-sentencing investigations on Ford and Lynch are currently Arraignment of a Mei'gs County woman who was indicted last week in Athens County on charges of robbery and kidnapping in the Feb. 28 Bank One branch robbery in Coolville will be 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 28. Patricia Lynn Ingram, 45, o( 38917 Success Road, Reedsville, is scheduled to appear before Judge L. Alan Goldsberry in the Athens County Common Pleas Court to . enter her plea to the charges, underway and once they have been completed and reviewed, sentencing bearings will be scheduled, the prosecutor's spokesman said. Because of their cooperation with prosecutors, both of the men are free on recogni1.ance bonds, it was,reported. Ingram, who had worked at the bank about 10 years. is free under the $50,000 bond she posted eartier oil the robbery charge, Biddlesl!!ne' !l office ~. 'rbe robbery occurred as three employees were opening the Bank One office about 8:05 a.l1\., according to earlier statements by Athens Comity Sheriff John Hicks. He said that an employee was forced into the vaul~. ,Tbe men latef flee! il! Ingram's car, which wa~ foul)d . abandoned a few miles away. ·r---:-:,;--o:--::::-___,~ Authorities eye caus~ of fatal fire A 36-year-old woman found dead after a fire engulfed her Middleport home oo March 14 died of smoke inh.alation, according to Meigs County Prosecuting Allorney John R. Lentes. Teresa Rodatz, 36, was found reacbed~~;an~~an~1g~ry~:c;r~:e:s;c~e~nd~io[~~~~-iho~ns~:s~-b~ou~ted~~!be~fore~~co~m~--~--~I::fi~:~~~~:·'~~~~n~~· to the 90Z. JIF PEANUT BUTTfR But be said Republicans bad noi really cui spending. "They've played checkers with the mooey," Jones said. Other changes in the House version of the budget: • Delele an increase Voinovicb wanted in real estate IJ'ansaction fees ID generate $23 million for the Ohio Housing Trust Fund tblt.t develops housing for low and modemte income families. Funding instead would come frOm $20 million in inlerest on the state's projected budgeI slirplus. • Tum the independent Minority Development Financing Commission into an advisory board under tbe authority of the state development director. The commission, created to help minority bUsinesses, has beell accused or ignoring lending rules that cost taxpayen; $4 million over the last seven year.;. "We feel as though this change will produce greater savings in the long run ... and more responsible h8J1dling of the taxpayer dollars," said Rep. Doug White, R·Manchester. · Arraignment set for woman charged in Coolville robbery Democrats howl as GOP welfare plan races along SWEET PEAS MORTON FROZEN Republicans claimed $500 million in reductions from a 2 percent cut in administrative budgets of most agencies, and from less spending on welfare as a result of lower-than-expected caseloads. Much or tbe money saved was channeled into increased state aid to local schools and higher education. . The GOP budget would increase basic state aid to schools. protect'" wealthier districts from cuts Voinovicb proposed, and reimburse scbools for some of the money !hey would lose as a result of a coun ruling against a telephone company tax. · Also proposed: $500 million over two years to place cmpputers in every classroom for kindergarten through fourth grade. Rep. Wayne Jones of Cuyahoga FaDs, the ranking Democrat on the committee, welcomed the Republican changes. "I think a lot of tbe proposalS are recommendations that we've made ... and we're extremely happy that a lot of those items got in," Jones said. Overhaul 1 . . _. ·ARGO .. Meigs joins ·school lunch program Activities planned by Star Grange Grange. a program on spring holidays. Plans for a soup supper and Janis Macomber, deaf cbalrper· RCadlngs were by Joe White, Opal open meeting to be held on Man:h son, reponed that May is Better Dyer, and Smith. 31 were made wben Star Grange Hearing Month. She plans to get Upcoming event. announced 778 beld its recent meeting . The information for distribution to local were the Meigs County Grange soup supper will be served from 5 ~Is. She also reported tbat tbls banquet on April 28 at the Meigs to 7 p.m. with tbe program to begin .ume of year, even a liUie ear ache, County Senior Citizens Center, and at 7 p.m. Donations will be acceptuntreated can cause deafness. Meigs Cou nJy Pomona Grange, ed·fortbefood. Eldon Barrows, legislative May 5, with a potluck at6:30 p.m. In other business, plans were Plalrman. asked members to waldl and meeting it 7:30 p.m. at Star · made for iDspectioa on April I and for scams and takeovers. He also Grange Hall . Jackson County the second degree wu pracliced for I rep~rted .on the balance<) budget Pomona will visit. 1 ' . • bewings. Members and juniors enjoyed Lecturer Yield Smith presented . potluck refreshment• . this and conferral at Alba~y • • • 1-5-5-9-5-3 298 SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ. Mlddleportto have program; Hemlock Grove to bave devotions. Meigs County is joining ih the American Heart Association's Hearty School Lunch Program · geared to provide lunches that arc botb bearl-bealthy and tasty, . according to John Costanza, program chairman of the Meigs County Division of the AHA. "Schools aroQnd the country are structuring menus to fit into a . lower-fa~ lower-cholesterol, lowersodium eating plan" said Costanza in announcing the program which includes menus, recipes and nutrition information. This allows a food service director to provide meals with no more than 30 percent of calories from lotal fat content and less than 10 percent ·of total calories fiom saturated fat (when averaged over a month). School lunches avemge 38 percent or calones from total fat, according to the U.S. Deparbnent of Agriculture's October 1993 Nutrition Dietary Assessment Srudy or 545 schools. · The program's objectives are to reduce the amount of total fa~ sawrated fa~ cholesterol and $odium and to increase the amount of carbohydrates in school lunch menus to levels recommended by AHA dietary guidelines for healthy children. High blood. cb.o lesterol is a major risk factor for heart disease, the AHA said. Diets high in fat saturated fat and cholesterol tend to raise blood cholesterol levels. The! AHA estimates that 36 percent of U.S. children aged 19 and under have cholesterol levels of 170 milHgmms or more, which is undesirably higb. The American Heart Association's Hearty School Lunch Program uses food commodities common to school food services. The program has been endorsed by the American Dietetic Association, American Academy of Pediatrics and the American School Food Service Association. · ''The Hearty School Lunch program offers examples of how healthful eating can taste great and e good for you, too," said Elaine Downs, FOod Service Director of Trimble Local Schools who is presently using the program in Athens County and volunteering for the AHA as a trainer to help other schools with tbe program. Kicker: ( • Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Super Lotto: 4-19-14-19-35·36 2 LITER STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs Ministerial Lenten service, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Rev. Paul Stinson preaching, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 Thursday, Reedsville Church of Christ . ·Favors will be made for nursing home. Hostesses, Nola Young, Christy Yodng, and Nancy Wachter. Quarter.final victors iil NIT COCA COLA PRODUCTS WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Heritage Weekend observance COUUDluee. 4 p.m Wednesday at the Meiga Mu11e11111. POMEROY - Black Lung Represeolalive Art Antxanders will be-at the-senior-Citizens Center, Wednesday, noon to 1:30 for scheduled Bppoinbnen!S. He will be available from 1:30 to 3 p.m. tO answer questions concemin~ Black Lung and wiD lake appllcauoos for · Black Lung beoefits. Further infor. mation may be obtained from Leafy Chasteen, 992-2161. Ohio Lottery Wednesday, March 22, 1995 Pomeroy-Middlepcirt, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Flip Kaelin turns serious ·in testimony on murders LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sud- nfgbt, about thumps be beard comdenly, murder wasn't so funny any- ing from an area w!wre police later more. found a bloody glove, about SimpBrian "Kato" Kaelin shifted · son's demeanor when be left in ,a from limelight-loving jokester to limo for. tbe airport and aboul blood reluctant prosecutioo wimess in the in Simpson's foyer. O.J . Simpson trial after he was Tbe .sharp tone of Clark's inquiasked about the children whose sition at times made Kaelin look as .mother bad just been slain and much like a defense witness as the whose father was the prime sus- prosecution's wimess. peel. In fact, Kaelin testified that The morning afler the killings, Simpson and his lawyers, aware 6-year-old Justin was playing a that Simpson was a prime suspect, video game in his father's bouse, quickly homed in on Kaelin as the Kaelin told jurors Wednesday. man who might clear him . . Sydney, 9, was spread out on a They th!clced Kaelin down at his r.ouch, trying ID sleep. friend Grant Cramer's bouse J)te Having recounted this poignant - · day after the slayings, and Simpson image, · Kaelin's demeanor himself got on the phone. Later, changed. No more one-liners. No Kaelin said, be an.d Simpson met. more playing ID the camera like be face-to-face in Simpson's bouse .. was auditioning for an encore "0.1. said, 'Kato, you know I appearance on Talk Soup . Kato was in the bouse, " Kaelin Kaelin turned serious. recalled. But be said be told SimpFrom' there, It w~ tough ques- son then what be said on the wlttioning by Deputy Disaict Attorney ness stand - that be never saw Marcia Clark, who was tryi!IB to Simpson go into his bouse after show thai Simpson bad time to kill· they returned from the trip to get ' Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald bambwgers. Goldman before catching a flight to Kaelin, on the stand for a secCblcago. . ond da~ also told jurors about a She grilled Kaelin about his trip previously undisclosed qu~l thl\t 10 McDOnald's with Simpson tbat Simpson had with his ex·ivife at <:t,,,.r-11-~--·-- residence. , . "It was definitely smoke inbalalion," Lentes said Wednesday afternoon. In addition, Rodatz bad · a1co bo1 pnor · to been consummg the fire, he added . The blaze is considered as being "inlentionally set," Lentes said. Officials have determined the fire started in a trash bag on the back porch or the two-slory frame ho111e, be added. "The fire spread ID other trash bags and worked its way up to tbe second floor of the bouse, filling the bouse with smoke," Lentes said. The bouse is now taped off and posted with a sign marking the site as a possible arson ftre. Rodatz's boyfriend was charged with domestic violence the night · before the incident and was in jail FATAL FIRE SCENE - OMdals have determined a fatal Middleport fire earlier this month was ''Intentionally set.'' Teresa Rodatz, 36, died of smoke Inhalation In the blaze, ollldals determined. A 'poster now marks the gutted home u a pooslble arson site. (Sentinel photo) · at the time of tbe ftre, said Middle- staying with local relatives at the · port Police Chief Sid Little. .lime of the fire·, Meigs County Lentes hesitated to label the Sheriff James Soulsby said. death as a homicide at this time Middleport and Pomeroy volunpending further investigation. · teer ftre departments responded to · Rodatz' s two children were · the scene. Specter pledges to save heating aid 'KATO' KAELIN their daughter's dance recital just bours before tbe IdDings. "He wanted to talk to Sydney, and I don't think - Nicole wasn't going to give him time to talk to Sydney, and I think they (Ms. · Simpson and her children) went off somewhere," l)e said. , Clark asked Kaelin if SImpson was aUowed ID spend any time with his daughter. "A short time," he replied. 1 ' /, I .I • has for the poor, elderly and cbHdren. Because of its cuts in social programs, the Clinton administration bas threatened to veto the padcage_ The chairmen of the 13 subcommittees of the Semite Appropriations Committee were completing work' on their own version of the spending-cuts package. The bill. expected to fall a bit short of the House's total, probably will be approved by the panel on Friday and move to the Senate floor next week. ' On another fron~ Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., bas bekuQ detailing a preliminary $1.2 aillion deficit-reduction p!Qn to his GOP colleagues that woulil' ~ tlie budget by 2002, said a Senate Republican who spdke on con~i ­ tion of anonymity. At least for now, the outline lacks tax cuts that House Republicans and some GOP !jenators want and .leaves defense spending mostly WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republicans seem ready to preserve a home heating-aid program for the poor and in the process do batlle with a GOP-led House that bas already voted to kill the assistance. Sen. Arlen Specter, R'-Pa., cba!J:man of the subcommiUee that oversees the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program and a presidential hopeful, said Wednesday he . would shield the $1.3 biUion in aid from budget cuners. "To cut out the entire funding for (the program) w.ould be very disastrous for many American families," Specter told reporters. The assistance program, which helps 5.6 mi!lion ' bou~bolds, was .among the most controversial cuts the House made wben it voted last week to cancel S17 billion in already-enacted spending. . RepubHcans touted the package as their first step in trimming the deficit, but Democrats have said It shows the 1 scant regard the GOP {' . level. As he readies the plan for presentation to his commiuee later Ibis spring, Domenici plans to . invite S811ators who want tax reductions , defense increases or other changes to suggest ways to pay for them, the source said. The $1 .2 trillion, seven-year oulline would cut scores of programs by $1 aillion and generate an additional $175 billion in savings from resulting lower interest paym~nts . It would include about $770 billion in savings by coning and slowing the growth of benefit programs such as Medicare. Social ~ecurity would not be cut There would be $.230 billion in additional savings fr011 the , . · O( tile IMid1e1 that O~paMIIS otber obneatic programs, foreign aid and defense . Domenici would provide no details of his plans, saying, "We're loopng at options." ·The beating -aid · program Specter wants to protect dispenses average annual fuel assistance of $200 per fanlily, · , · · · � 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 22, 1995 compson washington