http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5267e8b6155bad14eff940b16c6a1e2a.pdf 726bb6ead95bf16c2aa315c2e0bebf53 PDF Text Text 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, · , · · · �I ·. Commentar The Daily Sentinel Page 2-The Dally Sentinel . r Court Stleet Excerpts from othe·r Ohio newspapers By Tbe Associated Press Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest Tbe Columbus Dispakb, March 20 In Congress and throughout the nation's statehouses, welfare reform coolinues to be one of the most difficult and pressing issues this society has to face. · One relatively novel wrinkle is being used successf\lllY in 19 states: talcing away drivers licenses from those wbo flout court-ordered childsupport payments. · It's easy to see that the threat of losing a license would galvanize many deadbeats into doing the right thing. Although it legally is considered a privilege, not a right, a person's ability to use his car is as sacred in this coontry as almost anything \he Constitutioo guarantees. . Jackson run woul·d split ·oems · A uA with Rev. Jesse Jackson yields a bleak image of America Pomeroy, Phlo and a potential party-splilling borror show for Democ:rals. Jackson feels that the country may well be jumping ship on the cause of racial justice. It bas happened before in Ameri__can ~tgry. ,be says, and following post-Civil ROB ERr L: WINGETT War Reconstruction, .it brought Publisher · about a ''separate but I equal apartheid." If that again becomes the direction, Jackson indicales that CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW he will run for president, this lime Genenl Manager Controller probably as a Third Party candi.date. Accord.ing to Jackson, the LI!TI"ERS OF OPlNION ..., wekmle. They should be tess than 300 Republicans have put "affumative worda long, Allletttn are subject to editing and must be signed with nome, action" on the table. He regards oddra• and telephone numba-. No unaigned letr£n will be pubtisbed. Lett~n 1 !hat as opportunistic "scapegoatabould be in good tall£, addressing iu1101, oot per10natities. mg," and a Republican "ted her1 L..--------~-~-----------...1 1 ring." · · )lut Jackson bas particular scorn for the Democrauc Leadership Council, the pu~tive center-right of the Democratic Party. In what may be a harbinger of sharp intraparty combat, Jackson says that on the issue of affirmative action 111 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thui'JdaY, Man:h 23, 1895 ed piece DLC President AI From wrote: "The counlry would be better _off if tbe debate on affirmative action were not framed by the IWo Jesses.") Jactson met reoently with Pres!dent Clinton, urging support for affirmative action. He told the president there should be a While l!ouse Conference on· Jobs and a major new program to rebuild urban infrastructure. Jackson says this would cut crime and welfare. He says that Clinton's "response will determine our options." This puts Clinton in a no-win situation. If he follows the Jackson track, be will be seen as a liberal Old Democrat, still favoring racial preference and big government spendlnJ!. SUCh 'I perception would bolster the view that Democrats have become the party of minorities and would further erode Clioton's cenler constituency. Without such volers it is bard to see bow Clinton could win re-election in 1996. If Clinton rejects the Jackson "Lieberman and Helms are indistingulsbable." (!bat is new DLC Cbairman, Sen. Joseph Ueberman, D-Conn., and alleged arcb<onser- Ben Wattenber11 ~ vative Sen. /esse Helms, R-N.C.) JackSQn, president of the National Rainbow Coalition, reports that members of the • 'Connecticut Rainbow" are holding rallies against Lieberman, in his home state. (Taking questions at a press conference, Lieberman bad said be favored ·"outreacb," but ''group preferences are )'II'ODg, it's just not consistent with American values." Contacted about Jackson's HelmsLieOOiliiafi·comp:irlson, Lieberman said: "If we can't find a way ·to discuss these problems without polarization, this country really will be in trouble. I am as committed as ever to civil rights and equal opponunity. I support some forms of affumative action. But some of it bas gone too far." In a recent op- ALL I EVER WANTED WAS TO CREATE A CABINH THAT LOQKS LIKE AMERICA .•. YOU DIP, SIR. JUDAY ON \JENNY JONES.•. CROOKS UARSI ADULTE~ERS Aleron Beacon Journal, March 19 Not quite two years ago, the Clinton administration refused Gerry Adams a visa to the United States. The State Department cited involvement in terrorist activity as the reason for denying' entry to Adams, president of Sinn Fein, the political arm of the Irish Republican Army. Sinn Fein and the IRA have blunted the skepticism that fll'St greeted their self-imposed cease-fiTC by sticldng with it: Adams bas greater credibility today when he assures bis American hosts and supporters of his organization's commianent to peaceful rather than violent resolution. It would be naive tosuppose the Clinton administration gains much leverage by granting Sinn Fein and its leader a legal and respectable presence here. What Clinton .gains, though, is .some standing to press for bard-, er commianents on both sides. · Respectabiliiy will be long coming to organizations such as Sinn Fein, the IRA and the Protestant paramilitary groups that for so long have sown terror. Gerry Adams rould burry it nlong if be remains _troo to the promise of · non-violence. • approach, then iackson may run a Third Party effort. That would d~ at least_some black Democrauc votes m unportant states. Even a small loss of such v!ltes could close off most plaustble paths 10 re-election. A Jackson candidacy might not be dangerous to Democrats if it took Jbe form of a challenge in the primaries. Clinton could then campaign In a posrure of extremists-tothe-left-of-me (Jackson) and exuemists-to-Jhe-rigbt-of-me (Gi!Jgrich, Republicans). But Jackson doesn't plan to cooperate. If be runs in either the primaries or the general election. be says it will not be on a left-right or black-white ax_is. H~ sees himself as_ a l~ader of mmonues, women, umomsts and people who have been unem ployed, or under-employed beclll!se orNAFTAorGATT. !" any event, Jackson says the 1'b1td Party rou te IS much more appealing. He is ·not a happy camper as a Democrat. He notes, "It's been IWelve years since I first ran for president and I've only been invited to two Jefferson-Jackson Day dinners." I asked Jackson bow be could handle the sure-to-come comment (if Clinton loses) that ''Jesse Jackson brought down the party." He says that doesn't bother him. He notes that be campaigned in more states than Clinton did in 1994, and that be'·s the one who bas ·brought in 6 million new voters to the Democratic ranlcs. The threat of an independent candidacy gives Jackson a strong · weapon to brandish in the Democratic negotiations still to come. But if Jackson ends up jumping ship, it could shatter the Democratic Party as we know it Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Is the host orthe weekly public television program, "Think Tank." (For information on bow to coll)munlcate electronically with this columnist anti others, contad America Online by caiHng t, 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) Talking trash on the public airwaves no ·_- Today in hi-s tory Berry's World ' Ricki, Maury, Leeza, Sally Jessy, Montel, et al. could line up, why. these? Because these amoral hosts . have sold their souls to that demon god Nielsen. · With the glut of talk shows on the air (some 100 hours of programming each week), the 25 competing hosts are battling cbeek by jowl to win audience share. With an estimated 50 million viewers up for grabs, the talk shows are waging a "Schlock War" to see who will stoop lowest to get the highest ' ratings and command the biggest' advertising dollars. Not even the death of Scott Amedure, and the destruction of Jeffrey Schmitt's life, bas deterred the talk-show prOducers. They continue to-feature-incestuous -dads, tr;msvestite strippers and serial killer lovers as if nothing bas happened. · Well, its lime that the "Schlock War" be put to an 'end. The folks at Time Warner, Viacom, King World and other entertainment companies responsible for polluting the airwaves with trashy tallc shows need to be put on notice that they are ex peeled to be betler corporate citizens, ·to be a little less concerned wiib maximizing the bottom line, and a little more concerned about the public interest. If moral suasion doesn't work, then Republican and Democratic miss the mudslides and the earthquakes. • I write today on a subject that is strated anew bow shameless they way sexual encounters, man-steal· should be postponed until Bill is . likely to be entirely hlien to the lit- arc and how low they will go to ing sisters and women wbo fall in out qf office (which, Pat infers, erate and high-minded readers of outsleaze one another. love with UPS drivers, tune in to · God hopes is soon). this newspaper (and, I immodestly On · television, ''Tb.e Jenny television at almost any hour of the You want left-wing llako? Jerry add, to this column), but it is very day or night. . ."G overnor Moonbeam" Brown important and I urge you to let me You want right-wing bromides can be found on the Talk America to get into 'the meat of the thing and towering egomania masquerad- Radio network. before you dc;Cide whether to skip Jones Show" dredged up .the old ing as humor, -tune in 10 the grandYou want right-wing tlako, with to the funnies. secret admirer surprise gimmick est motormoutb of them all, Rush a bll of waclco icing? -Listen in on The topic: Talk television, radio with a !wist: The guests who were Limbaugh . You won't have any former Watergate ·conspirator G. and similar hustles. to be surprised and the admirers trouble fmdil)g him. On radio, stop Gordon Liddy, produced by the I didn ' t know anything about wbo were to declare their bidden your scanner wben it pauses on a Westwood One radio syndicate. these matters, .of course, until I affections were all men. One decid- bombastic boor going on endlesSly There's a zillion of them, and researched them, but it seems talk .edly heterosexual surprisee took about uee-buggers and femi-Nazis. there will, be a zillion and one televisioo, radio and similar hustles umbrage, took out a shotgun and . If you are trying to find him on tomorrow. Like a burning oil well, have taken over the airways. Some dispatched his admirer. He did not television, quit zapping with your TTRAS H is fired by an endless two dozen ta11c shows flicker across · do the actual shooting on televi- remote when you trip across a supply of fuel and is not lilct!ly to . American television screens in a ,sion, but you can count on it, it's sumo wrestler in a suit. . go out for a while. As long as the given day. More than a thousand coming. "Snuff Talk," they'll call You want liberal? Jocular pop- American people talk trash, act · radio stations are dedicate"" to the I't. ulist and former Texas commls- trash and watch trash, ITRASH ta11c format In a 1993 Times MirOn radio, a Christian-oriented . sioner of agriculture Jim lijgbiOwer will continue to dominate the airror Center for the P_eople and the syndicate called the Salem Radio does a twice-weekly bit on ABC ways. Press poll, · 44 percent of the Ne!work recently signed up a new Radio. If you're inDenver, you can By definition, I remind you, this respondents cited ta11c radio as their talk -show host named Oliver tune in to fortner Democratic sena- excludes the literate and highprimary source of political -infor- North. Yes, we .speak bere of the tor and presidential candidale Gary minded people reading .these WOrds, mation. same Oliver North who ·bas been Hanon ·~oA. True, they did not cite the labeled a liar by a 'sl,ring of cooserJoseph Spe•r Is a syndicated You want religion? Check out. National Enquirer or the Weekly · vative Juminanes and institutions Parson Pat Roberison on -bis own writer for Newspaper Enterprise · World News, but the differences from Ronald Reagan to the Read- cable channeL He bas a hot line Association. · are marginal. In recent weeks, talk er' s Digest. Obviously, talk radio straight to heaven, over which God (For-Information on bow to television, radio and similar hustles does not mean truth radio. . . regularly infprms the parson of His Communlcate,,Jectronically with (for the sake of brevity, I shall Whatever ·· your cravmgs, positions on women's rights, the this columnist and others, 'con-henceforth refer to them acronymi- TI'RASH bas got it line-item veto and wbetbed>auia tact A'merlca IOnline by calling 1cally as TTRAS~) have demon)'ou want-transvestites, three- Jones' . lawsuit against Bill Clinton r·8Z7-63fi4\ exL 8317.) • • leaders on Capitol Hill ought to haul the talk TV producers before Congress, where they should be reminded that the airwaves are public and that the federal government bas every right to regulate · non-news programming · that appears on public airwaves. Of course, the folks in ta11c tele- · vision will claim . that their free speech rights are being threatened. But I suspect that .never in their wildest dreams dill the Foundi~g . Fat!lers intend that the First Amendment should provide cover for a talk-show host like Jenny Jones to ambush and humiliate an unsuspecting man before millions of people. · . • TV talk shows not only are a blight on-the-popular-cuiture, they . are having a powerful, deleterious effect on American SO£iety. If the executives and producers and hosts who fill the airwaves with 100 hours of talk-show trash each week refuse to voluntarily clean up their acts, then Congress ought to make them do it. • J osepb Perkins Is a columnist for Tbe San Diego Union-Tribune. (For information on bow to c:ommunlcate electronically with tbls columnist and otbers, contact America Online by calling 1800-827'-6364, exL 8317.) . Creeps·and wackos fuel medi~ trash Joseph Spear •sure, I miss i(. but (don 'I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Mardi 24 Accu-W~ forecast for daytime conditi0111 and loltCH. · ~ I •lcolumbus!54• . ~ W.VA .. Ice s....., Pt ao..::r Clo::dy CIIMISAc:cu·Woothor,lnc. Sunny skies prevail Friday By Tbe Associated Press Tonigbt ... Becoming partly cloudy. Lows from the mid 20s north to the lower 30s south. Friday ... Mostly sunny. Highs mid 40s northeast to near 60 far ' south. ' Extended forecast: Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Lows upper 20s to mid 30s. Highs lower . I 50s northeast to lower 60s southwesl Sunday... Sbowers likely with a ·chance of thunderstorms south. A chance of showers north. Lows mid 30s to mid 40s. Highs lower 50s north to lower 60s far south. Monday ... A chance of showers and cooler. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 40s. Many analysts believe the labor market bas slowed recently and the trend for the weelcJy new-claims number now is about 340,000, up from a 320,000-330,000 range through the final six months of 1994. · A claims number in the 340,000-range would ·~portray a lackluster labor market," according to economists at Donaldson, Lufldn & Jenrette Securities Corp. in New York. The closely watched four-week moving average of weekly jobless claims also rose during the latest reporting period. · They totaled 339,750, up from 339,250 during the period ended March 11 and the highest since 340,500 during the period ended March 4. Analysts prefer to traclc the less-volatile four-week average because it smooths out the splices that often occur in the weekly reports. Eighteen states and territories reported increases in regular claims during the week ended March 11, 34 recorded decreases and one reported no change. Natiooal figures are reported a week ahead of the state totals. . Stales reporting the biggest gains were California, 4,775; North Carolina, 2,089; Texas, 1,668; Louisiana, 903, and Alabama, 835 . States with the largest declines· were New York, 3,484; Georgia, 1,858; Washington, 1,207; Illinois, 1,007, and Colorado, 686. Panel studying appeal limits hears from victims' families COLUMBUS (AP) - Rhett DePew has been allowed to walt too long for bis execution, the . mother or two of his victims said. In 1984, DePew stabbed 27year-old Teresa Jones, her 12-yearIWLA activities set Tuppers Plains Saturday, 8 p.m old sister and 7-year-old daughter The Izaak Walton L~ague of Music will be by the Happy Hol- to death. He was convicted on three counts of aggravated murder and America will bold deer judging low Boys. sentenced to death . He bas Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the lzaak appealed his convictions 14 limes. Walton Farm near Chester for large Songfest announced That's more than enough, said The Groryland Grass with Ronheads and unusual racks. The group Jones' mother, Madge Burton of is~ also holding a white elephant nie Lemley will conduct a songfest Oxford. · sale Monday, 7 p.m. at the club. at the Silver Run Baptist Cbun:b, "No one will ever convince me Members are to bring a covered Cheshire, Sunday, 7:30p.m. · · that a killer should have Ibis much dish, silverware and drink. Ham lime, and unlimiled appeals. I don't will be.furnished by the club. TP Atblelk: Association · believ~ anyone has been near an The Tuppers Plains Athletic Dance to be held Association will meet Tuesday, 6 · A round and square danee wilL p.m. at the grade school. · be held at the VFW Post 9053, " · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged eight calls for assistance Wednesday includin~ two transfer calls. Units respondmg included: · . MIDDLEPORT COLUMBUS (AP) - A polen. Republicans want to maintain a I :07 a.m., PoweU Sueet, Carrie tial tax cut for families lll)d senior balance in the fund of about $800 Kenriedy, Veterans Memorial Hoscitizens has been included in a million. · pital; rewrite of Gov. George Of amounts in excess of the Voinovich' s proposed state budget, total, they want to use up to $200 · 9:18 ·· p.m:, North Second House Republicans said today. . million to place computers in every Avenue, Jennifer Holland, VeterThe plan woold increase the per- · · kindergarten through fourth-grade ans Memorial Hospital. RACINE sonal exemption for each .depen- classroom in the stale. II :44 a.m., Portland Road, · · dentfrom $650 to $1,650, and raise They want to use another $25 Powell, VMH; Shirley the tax credit for senior citizens million to reimburse school dis. 2:58 p.m., volunteer fli'C depanuom $50 to $75. tricts that otherwise would lose ment and squad to State Route 124, House Speaker Jo Ann David- . mciney from court-ordered changes bruSh f~.re; son, ·R-Reynoldsburg, said the cut in a state telecommunications tax. 3:41 p.m ., State Route 124, would take place in 1996 if tbe Implementing the proposed tax Henry Lemley, VMH. stale: . , cut would cost $140 l!lillion. RUfLAND • Maintains a "rainy-day" fund Any tax cut would have to pass I : 19 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, equal to 5 percent of its annual rev- the House and Senate. Republicans William Crabuee, Holzer Medical enues. control both chambers. • Collects an ~d~itional surplus_ Gov. George Voinovich bas said Center. of at least $140 million. . . that be may support a tax cut if the ne~s She.d1d not know. the hkehhood -.,stare's economy improve<j. that the stare would be able 10 meet · the conditions. VETERANS MEMORIAL "We're trying to belp our famiTuesday admissions - Belva lies and senior citizens. and at the Glaze, Pomeroy; Emory Gordon, same-time protect ourselves with Middleport. Am Ele Power .;..................... .31314 an adequate rainy-day fund," sbe Tuesday discharges - none. Alczo ................................ , ...... .51 314 said. Wednesday admissions Ashllllld OU ........................... .33 114 The ieduction would occur only Melvin Morris, Pomeroy; Louise AT&T .....................................51318 after olher spending needs from the Radford, Pomeroy. . Bank Oae ...............................:J7 318 rainy day fund bad been met. Wednesday discharges - EveBob EvaDJ ................................zo 318 A Legislative Budget Office lyn Mains, Pomeroy. Champion lad ..............................20 projection anticipales a surplus of HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Charming Shop ........................!' 118 City HokllnK .................................28 at least'$! billion as of June 30; the Discharges March 21 - John Federal MOKul ........................ 17 118 Duffett, Sadie Larkins, Sue Smith, end of the current fiscal year. Goodyear T&R ......................34 718 Mrs. Earl Stafford and son, Sonja K-mart .......................................... I.J Stiffler, Mrs . Gary Bryan and Lands End ...........~.................. t7 118 daughter. In Wednesday's Daily Sentinel Limited Inc:. ............................ 18 314 Birth - Mr. and Mrs . Gary Multimedia Inc ......................37 3/4 it was incorrectly reported that Bryan, daughter, Crown City. People's ................................. .lllf.Z Edward Patterson was hired as a Discharges March 22 One Valley ............................. .19 1/.C part-time officer for the Pomeroy Cbarles Kuhn, William Mullins, RockweU ............................... .38 314 Police Department. Patterson is a RobbiDJ & Myen.........................ll Logan Mullins. Dorothy Wright, full-time officer. Royal D~l<:b ..........................t16 Ill Doretba Koontz, Benjamin Sboney'slac.............................9 til Keeney, Mrs. Colin Maidens and Star Ballk .....................................41 son. Wendy lnl'l ............. :..:........... 16 JIB The Daily Sentinel · Blrtbs - Mr. and Mrs. Brian Worthington lnd .................... l9 718 Campbell, son, Bidwell; Mr. and {USPS 213·9601 Mrs. Colin Maidens, son, Racine; Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. Publi5hed every :lftern oo n, Mondu y through quolea pro•lded by Ad .. al o Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Watson. Friduy. Ill Coun St., Pomeroy.' Oh io. b)' the son, Scottown. GaWpoiiJ. Ohio :vat ley Pu bli shing Cumpany /Multimedio In c.. Pomeroy. Oh io 457 6?. Ph . 992- 2150.(Published with permission) Meigs announcements Potential family tax cut worked into budget plan Hospital Stocks · execution date in this state," Mrs. Burton told the Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday. The committee voted 8-2 to send a biU to the Senate floor that limits appeals of criminal convictions, particularly for death row inmates. The committee also beard testiD!P!!Y from the families of victims killed by Jeffrey Dahmer and Thomas Dillon, speaking in support of a bill to keep criminals' families from profiting by selling · their stories. Mrs. Burton testified last year in favor of Issue I, an Ohio constitu- . tiona! amendment that speeds death row appeals by bypassing appeUale courts. Voters approved the measure-Nov. 8. She has also lestified before the Jfouse Judiciary Committee. "You have to work yourself," she said. Sen. Bruce Johnson, R-Wester' ville, sponsored the bill that sets a time limit of 180 days on · filing appeals and limits what appeals may be considered. He said the bill should take two to three years off or the death row appeals process. No one bas been executed in Ohio since 1963. "The death penalty is not about retribution or revenge. It is about self-protection and justice," Mrs . Burton said. I LEGAL NOTICE The Public Ulilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 94·102-EL·EFC. to review the fuel procurement practices and pol~ cies of Columbus Soulhern Power Company, the operation of ns Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing is scheduled Ia begin at the Commission offices at 10 00 a.m. on March 28, 1995. Local News in Brief: Man chidged with domestic violence A 30-year-old Minersville man was arrested by Meigs County sheriff's deP,Uties Wednesday night on a felony charge of domestic violence, according 10 Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Mike Henry is accused of slapping his wife' s face after the two got into an argument, said Soulsby. He then allegedly (lulled her hair and smashed the passenger door glass in her vehicle when she tried to leave. "Since Henry bas a prior conviction for domes!ic violence, this current charge will be a fourth-degree felony," Soulsby said . Undel' provisions or a recently passed-(')bio·law~ repeat domestic violence offenders now face felony counts. Area man injured in accident An elderly Syracuse man was treated for minor injuries follow ing a two-car collision on East Main Sueet in Pomeroy around 8 this morning, according to a police report. Jobn A. Ord, 81, drove left of center and struclc an oncoming car driven by Charles 0 . Landers, 65, Pomeroy, according to the report. Ord was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where be was ueated and released. Damage to both vehicles was reponed aS hca~y . One-vehicle wreck probed No injuries or citations were reponed following a one-vehicle wreck on Pomeroy Pike in Chester Township around 6:45 this morning. According to Meigs County Sheriff's Department report, Robert A. Raines. 38, Chillicothe, was westbound when be swerved to avoid deer in the road. Hi$ 1991 Chevrolet pickup truck, then went into a ditch, sustaining light damage. Mailbox vandalism reported · Three Minersville Hill, Bowman's Run and Pomeroy Pike residents' mailboxes were damaged Tuesday. night or Wednesday morning. . Da.1c Warner, Larry Smith and Gilbe_n Starcher reponed the incidents Wednesday morning to the Meigs County Sheritrs Depart. ment. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct bog prices at selecred buying points Thursday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: weak to 1.00 lower; demand ligbtto moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 36.50-.38.00, a few 36.00; plants 37.50 .-~9.50. · . ·U.S, 2-3, 230-260 lbs .. country points 32.50-37.00, Sows: under 500 lbs. 1.00 · lower; over 500 lbs. steady . U.S . 1-3 300-500 lbs ., 23.0028.50; 500-650 lbs ., 29.00-33.50, a few 34.00. Estintated receipts: 37,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: steady. Slaughter steers: choice 63.0069.50; selectSB.00-63.00. Slaughter beife..S: choice 62.0069.00; sclect57.00-62.00. Cows: steady; all cows 41.75 and down. Shop Acquisitions Before Buying a DiamondWe Will Save You $ $ ·$ HUGE SELECTION OF •SOLITAIRES •ClUSTERS •DINNER RINGS Great Savings! Outstanding Quality Open Mondays 9-6 Tuesday, Wedf!esday, Thursday & S(Jturday 9-5 Fridays 9-8 VIII Financing Available 90 Daya Same Aa Caah Discover M/C flLC.QUISirri 09-{S '}'!9{_'£ J'F/U1'£L !R!]" All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further in· lormafiOn may be obtained by con· lactrng the Commission at 1BQ East • Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43266-0573. 91 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6250 Correction -·-·- Seoond _d!U s po st age paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ,, Sunglasses Complete Stock 1/2 Price Amity Billfolds 1/2 Price Buy 1 Carleton Easter • Card & Receive 1 Russell Stover Pecan Delight Candy Bar FREE Russell Stover Assorted Chocolates Easter lox Russell Stover Cream Eggs Russell Stover Easter Baskets Membtr: Th e A.ssocmtcd J•rcu. and the OhiO Newspaper Am>ctatlon POSTMASTER: Send adtlres s corrections to '111e Onily Scnli ni-1. Il l Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio45769. SUHSCKirTION RATES By C11.-riu or Motor Roolt One 'W'eck ............:................ :............. ...... $1 .75 One Month ................ . ....................... $7.60 One Year .... -~-- .. ,... :.. ...................... .... S9 1.00. GENERAL TIRE SALES C.0\11'1 TI-:B Tlln-: B\1 . \\(:1:\f; 614-992-7161 SINGLf: COPV PRIC~ Daily .................. ,:.. .............................. 35 Cents Hours M-F 8-5 2 ciz. Only 69 c Only 35 4 49~ Paperback Books 30% Off Designer Imposters ' Colognes Trial Size Only 69 c Only $5 79 7.99 P.rince Matchabelll Body lotions 12 oz. Only $3 97 5.95 Subs cribl!~ not desirin[l. r~ml t in ndvAI1cc di~c t on a three, 111.' OT tv pay lhe carrier ma)' to The Qnily Senllnel llmondi bn~ is . Cr~dit will be given ('ltrrtrr cnch wc..·d:. No PRICES GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY MARCH 28th • s uh ~c np tu m b ~ mail permitted in areas where htnnr '-"urrwr ~n.· tce ill available. . ' MAlt. SUBSCRIPTIONS Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Altfle, R. Ph. Ronald Honnlng, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sot. 8:00a.m. to 9:QO p.m. Sunday I O:Otlo.m. to 4:00p.m.· PRESCRIPTION PH . 992-2955 E. Moln Service Pomeroy, Oh. lmldt Mrl&.t Count)' I3 Weeks .... ,, .. ,... ,, ........., .. ..... ,................. $23.92 26 W~k~ ................................................. $47 .06 52 Weeks ................ ,.............. ,.. ,,............. S92.S6 · Rates Outlldr Mtlp County 13 Weeks ............................................... $25.61 26 Weeks .............................. .. :.............. $49.66 52 WeekL ...... .... $\16.20 -,.---.,. .' f By JOHN D~ McCLAJN A.oclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The number of Americans filing new claims for jobless benefit! rose by 3,000 ~t week, marking the fll'St three consecutive weeldy increases in nearly a year. The Labor Department said today new applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 346,000 during the week ended Marcli 18, up from 343,000 dupng the previous week: and the-highest since 348,000 during the week ended Feb. II. Many analysts bad expected the number of fJTSt·lim~ claims "to fall a little from the week of March II, when applications rose by 5,000. Qaims had risen by 6,000 during the week ended March 4. It was the fll'St three-week increase since"the period from last April 2 through April 16, wben claims rose 3,000, 14,000 and II ,000; respective- IMansfield !52" I• ~·· The Dally SenUnei---Page-3 New jobless 'claims up.by 3,000 last week OHIO Weather EMS logs 8 calls The Coshocton Tribune, March 17 The baseball strike has taken a truly ugly tum. The major league players union says that the stalisti<;s -of the replacement players now stumbling through spring training.must be expunged as The blood of Scott Amedure is which produces Jones. "No one pait of any dealiO resume play. on Jenny Jones' bands. The 32c was lied to; one was misled." ·Baseball is nothing if not statistics - columns and columns of them. This is the standard defense by year-old Michigan man would be . One offshoot of the game- fantasy -baseball- exists entirely in statistalk-show executives when their alive today had be not appeared on tics. The Baseball Encyclopedia is 2,857 pages and 8 pounds, 13 ounces · her tilwdry TV ta11c show. . of statistics going ~clc to 1876. . . · ·· · Jones used Amedure to humili- · ~A baseball player with no stats does not exist Period. Joseph Perkins ate another Michigan man, 24Tbe players say that expunging the statistics would preserve the year-old Jeffrey Schmitz, for the programming goes too far (which . integrity of the game's-history as well as preserving Orioles shortstop Cal amusement of \her national televi- is often). They are just as shocked Riplcen's chance of breaking the all-time consecutive game streak. (Stat sion audience. Schmitz was lured as we are when violence or may:Z,009 playe<l, 121 more needed). to her Chicago-based talk show hem results from the trash they put The owncn fear lawsuits by the replacement fans since a game that under the pretext that be was to over the airwaves. But, of course. leaves behind no statistics technically never happened. meet his secret ·admirer. He was there 's no wrongdoing on their The player demand is'truly hardball. shocked when Jones informed him pan. that this admirer was not a woman, Jenny Jones is hardly the only Xenia Dally Gazette, March 17 . as be fully expected,;but the homooffender. All the ta11c shows pander Within the next few weeks, state Rep. Marilyn Reid, R-Beavercreek, Amedure. to the basest instincts of the sexual plans to introduce legislation permitting.citizens in Ohio to legally carry a Schmitz says be tried to put _ the unwashed viewing public, putting concealed weapon. traumat1zmg matter behmd b1m, before them in highly emotional We .bave to tell you that it is tempting - vei-y tempting - to stand on but was driven over the edge when and combustible televised settings the sidelines and be a cheerleader for this proposed legislation . But its he received an lllis!gn_ed sexuali)'...Jhe mentally_unstabli:~tbuexually_ consequences are -toofrigbtening .c--"--~.....:......:._ __;_~---T-suggestive note on b1s door. He deviant, the intellectually impaired By approving such a law, the stilte of Ohio is telling citizens that now confronted Amcdure, who con- and the socially unredeeming. they, not the police, can make the determination of when deadly force is fessed that be bad authored the Consider a samJ!Iing of the TV necessary and what constitutes a threat to their safety. note. . tll.lk show topics f6r just one day • Let's be honest. Most people in Ohio don't carry concealed weapons. Schmitz went out to his car. this week. Ricki Lake did a show They don't need to. Those who are frightened for their safety will carry a pulled out a 12-gauge shotgun tie on women pursui.ng married men . gun whether it is legal or not. purchased for th~ occasion, went . Maury Povich countered with a We don't believe our soci~ty bas fallen to such a point that the citizens b~ck to Amedure s home and shot show on family secrets exposed. . are encouraged - aild we feel a concealed weapons law would do just h1m dead. . . . Leeza Gibbons weighed in on sex that - to pack a gun 10 protect themselves. · Meanwhtle, back m Ch1cago, and friendship. Sally Jessy Raphael _the f?,lks at ''Tb_e Jen~y Jone_s went with repentant cheating Show were rovenng therr postcn- lovers. And Monte! Williams · ors. "There was no wrongdoing on scored with a woman in love with a anyone's part connected with the serihl killer. By The Associated Press show," declared Jim Paratore, Of all the possible subjects that · Today is Thursday, March 23, the 82nd·day of 1995. Thete are 283 p_resident of _Time Warner _s ub- TV talk sbo.ws could explore _on days left in the year. · · s1d1ary Telep1ctures Producuons, air, and of all the possible ~uests Today's Highlight in History: . On March 23, 1775, in a speech to the Virginia Provincial Convention, Patrick Henry made bis famous plea for American independence from Britain, saying, "Give me liberty, or give me death!" · 1 Thursdiy, March 23,1995 L v ' �•• • Thurad8y, March 23, 1995 Sports . ' The Daily Sentinel . Thurad8y, March 23, 1995 ACC's 'four horsemen' taking charge in NCAA tournament By Tile Aaocilted Preu "I think it makes a pc)inltld case Tbe success of the Atlantic . that (Georgia Tech) should bave Coast Conference In this year's been there," Wake Forest coach NCAA tournament has brought up Dave Odom said. "There Is abso· an old argument - a 10-day-old lutely no question." · argument, to be exact. The Yellow Jackets were one of The four ACC teams - Wake the higher-profile schools fo be Forest, North Carolina, Maryland snubbed by the NCAA tournament and Virginia - are 8-0 so far in the selection committee two Sundays tournament and have won by an ago. Coach Bobby Cremins then average of 17 points per game. refused an invitation to the NIT, and Geagia Tech's season came to an abrupt end. "I aon'rmrderstllliil how they· (Conlliiuoo from Page 4) can look at the strength of our averaging 86 points a game. league and lhe RPI (Ratings PerTb0018S Wyatt and Rodney Walker centate Index), and we bave four each bad 13 points. . teams tie for ftrllt and not take our The Aggies ttailed 39-20 at halftime aflec making just 26 percent of their shots in the first half. That matched New Mexico State's lowest output for a half this season and left the Aggies facing their largest halftime deficit Ibis year. But t!le Aggi!ls went oo a 22-6 run in the middle of the second half, with Johnny Selvie's driving . layup with 8:40 remaining cutting Virginia Tech's lead to 51-47. Damon Watlington's free lhrows and lhree-pointer wilh 3:36 remaining put the Hokies up 61-54. But Tech failed to make another shot until Jackson's winning bomb at the end. Shawn Good had 16 points for the Hokies, Shawn Smith had 15 and Custis had 13 to go with 18 rebounds, although he was held to just two free throws in the second half. Marquette 57, South Florida SO Playing at the Milwaulree Arena for the first time in seven years, Milwaukee edged South Florida when reserVe Aaron Hutchins hit a clutch three-pointer in overtime. Hutchins finished wilh 18 points as Marqueue (20-11) advanced to the semifmals of lhe NIT at Madison Square Garden on the silver anniversary of their only title in lhe tournament . Chuclcy Aikins could have wQn it for Soulh Florida (18-12) in regulation, but he missed the back end of a 1-aod-1 with two seconds left ljlld tlie score tied at 43. Hutchins' three-pointer gave Marquette a 54-50 lead with 13 seconds remaining in lhe extra S!:S· sion. Atlcins led South Florida with 17 points. NIT action ... RUNNERS-UP Members ot the Meigs County Adult Unlfted Specilll Olympic basketball team, which recently returned from Dover as run· ner-up In the East Sectional Basketball Tourna· meat, are (front row, L·R) Mary Jane Curry, . - UNBEATEN- The Syracuse fifth-grade bas· ·ketball team recently finished the season with a 20-0 record, Including a 19·0 record In the league and tournament. The team, led by Mick Ash won the league tllle, league tournament, the Eastern Athletic Boosters and the Pomeroy Youth League Tournaments. In front are (L·R) are Nathan Martin, Brice Hill, John Hunnell and fourth·graders Justin Allen and Justin Connolly. Behind them are Mick Ash, Matt Ash, J.P. Harmon, Derick Michael and Joe Cornell ,.y DAVID REED Marcb,l7 semifinals Basketball NBA standings Marquette (20-11) wfllller, TBA EASTERN CONFERENCE 1-0rland~ n .. ,........... 49 L &s. 17 1-New Yorlt. ........ A2 22 Miani .................... 26 41 New Jtr~ey ...... ...... 26. 41. Bolton ................... 25 41 WuhinKton ...........18 47 Phllldclphlt ........... ll 41 lill .742 .656 .388 6 215 .388 .379 23.5 24 .277 30.5 .273 31 Champlonthlp .621 621 561 Olie~go .522 .500 .38& .364 ............... ..35 32 AUanll ................... 33 33 Milwaukee ............ 26 41 Detroit ...... 24 ~2 4 Mldwe.C Dlrislon rum n L r..J. lil San ADtonio........... 46 18 .7 19 Houlto11 ................. 40 Oenver ................... Jl Dallas.. .. ... 27 Mia.nesot& .............. \9 2S 35 37 48 .615 .470 .422 .284 1.5 8 17 .5 20 .5 30 "•-Utah .. ............... .49 1"1 .131 P•dtlc DITillon l · Phoenix ..............49 18 .731 StMt.Je .................... 4S 20 .692 3 LA. Lak.m............ 40 2S .615 8 Putland ................. 36 29 .554 · 12 Sacnmento ............ J2 34 .485 16 5 Golden State .......... 2! 4.5 .JIB 27.5 L.A. Chppm ......... l4 54 .206 J.S .S · i ·clincht.d playoff bmh Wednesdi.y's scores SIUI A.ntonlo 102, New Jersey. HS . Phlladeiphia' l 19, Golden State 102 M1111'1i 98. Atlanta 84 CLEVEI.J\ND !01, Sacramento 89 lndianM 107, LA. Clippeu 103 Clllcago 124, Bo1ton 107 Dallas 99. Minnesota 96 Utah 103, Denver 91 l. A. lakm 121, Pon.land .\ 14 Tonight's games Daliu II Octroi!, 7:JO p.m. Cllwlottc al Orludo, 8 p.m. LA. Clippers 1111 Milw1ube, l :l0 p.m. Utah at tloUIIon,I .JO p.m. New York ll Den vet. 9 p.m Wuhlnrton at Seanle. 10 p.m. Frklay's games • Bo11on at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Oo1dca Statui M1lllli , 7:30p.m. AU~~ttl at CLEVELAND. 7:30 p.rn sacramc~ at Indiana, 7:30p.m. San Antonio al Minneaota. 8 p.m Orlllldo II« Ol icago . 8:30p.m ·• HOUlton II Phoenix , 9 p.m. Seattle ll Portland. 10 p.m, Wuhloaton II L.A. Lai.er1 , 10:30 p.m. minor lequc EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlandc IH.Uion rum .!!! L r a.. lil Philadelphia ...... 16 10 3 35 98 ~a 84 30 12 · 01 N.Y. Ranacn .... l313 3 29 80 New Jersey ....... 1212 S 29 81 Florida .............. 12 IS 3 1 NMion.. Ltape 27 '76 Tampa Bay ....... II ll 2 24 13 N.Y. lllandm ... 915 3 21 68 19 n 83 80 · ATLANTA BRAVES- Releaaed Reeae Musdaup, Xeith Brown and Keo Willia, pltchen: Kevin Webb, Doua Wot. leobura 1.11d Kevio Grijak, iDfieldm; and Barry Jooea, outfielder. DasketbaU Ntelonll Buketball Atlodatlon L.OS ANGELES LA.KERS-Activlled Cedric Ceballoa, forward, from the ia· ll MILWAUlCEB BUCKS- Waived Aoroo Willluna, fotW11td. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Activlted ADAM SANDLER IN FnotbaU le.ape comtract. TEXAS RANGERS- Si1111ed Mike PaJiiarulo, third buemao, to a minor leaauc conlttct. NHL standings STARTING FRIDAY Jeff Malooe. .,_-d, from the icjured lilt. ""'""" NEW YORK YANKEES-S1aocd Jerrome Wlllilml, to minor Hockey jured li1t. Placed Randolph Keyli, for· wll'd, 0111 the iDjumlliJI.. Nadoatf>Football Le•oe CINCINNATI BENOALS-Slsned Jarra Jo~epb, runntna bact. DENVER BRONCOS-S\gaed Eric Thonw, c:ornerback1ud Bill Schultz, ofCen~in tiCkle. Named Olil Stuctey alad.i· um opttltlons ~aer and Rick Nicholl ticket operatiou and bu1iae11 deyclop· 'meot dm-tor. RAMS - Re·IIJncd Roman Phifer, lintbacter, to 1 Cour·yur coalrlet. SifDed Turtloo O'BaanoD aDd Ale11.Dder Wna,bt, wide rec:eivcn,ud Ta-io Dora. defensive Wedneoday's quarterfinal scores VlfJIDil Tec:h 64, New Mexico St.ate ' ' • 61 ~57, sOuth Aorida so {Uil Tontcht'o quarternnals WaahliJI(OD Sttro (11-11) at C•nlliu.l (2G-Il), 1.!0 p.m. PeDD Stale (19-10) at [OWl 121 · 1I), • BILLY MADISON PG-t3 ONE EVENING SHOW 7 :30 " "ln " I '"TOIUIY - - - - -IIOY'" DD&K CERnF1CATES AVALILABLEI 446-0923 Hockey NadonaiBocll:tJ Le .. ue DALLAS ST ARS-Rec11led Mark LawreDce .tod Oraat Marshall, rl~~:ht wiaa•. from Kalamuoo of the Ja.tornl· Uooal Hockey Leoaue. HARTFORD 'IIHALERS-Reulled Scott Daniela, left wlq, from Sprioafield l 2 2 l 11.-tford ............ II 1-4 o4 43 42 lO V of the Arnericu Hockey l.eaiNe. Ill 74 122 100 83 11 65 61 26 72 12 Montrul ........... 10 14 S 25 14 Ottaw• .............. 4 19 4 12 sa 98 87 THIS WEEKS SPECIALS. As.blgb tiS WESTERN CONFERENCE Ccnlral Dl?ilrion Ium .D:LI&lil!iA Detroit.. ........... . 19 6 2 Chicago ...... ., ... , 17 9 2 40 106 60 36 109 SL LouiJ ........... Toronto .... , ....... Dtllu......., ........ Wlnnipes .......... 32 3J 25 22 69 18 84 ll10 2 13 12 . 5 10 13 S 9 15 4 Y9 112 87 78 II lOS Padflc Dtn•on" Cal pry ... , ...... ., 13 12 S 31 97 . :1r7 Edmontoo ......... 12 lJ 3 · 21 84 91 Vancouver ........ 9 lO 8 26 liS 93 Loa Ana des...... 9 Jl 6 24 117 101 San J01e ............ 10 14 2 Anaheim ........... 716 4 22 62 18 64 87. 98 Wed,nesday's scores l-lartford 4, Philadelphia 3 Aorid.- 3, Mon~ 2 77 White ¢ Seedless LB. Grapes " 10 lb. Bag Quebec 6, BOlton 2 New Jeney S, N.Y. R.angen 2 Dtltoit 6, WinnipeJ3 Edmonton 4, Dalhu 4 (tie) Calgary 4, St. Loui1 3 Tonight's games N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. lll•n<len, 7:30 p.m. Minimum Opening Deposit Russet Potatoes SEED POTATOES KENNEBEC, PONTIAC &COBBLER Edmoatoo al Dallu, 8:3() p.m. ' . Olicaao 11 Vancouver,'10:30 p.m. Anaheim 11 San l ose, 10:30 p.m. BoJtonatT•mpa Bay, 7:30p.m. WillllipeJII Toro nto, 1':30 p.m. ~troit •t Calpry, 9:30p.m. Transactions DasebaU MLB PROPERTIES- Named Do11 Olbaon Ienior vice preaident of buailla& atTain . ;-~------~------------._~ $·250,000 $ 100,000 $ 10,000 $ 5,000 $ 1,000 8 • 18 Month 11 Month APY 7 Month APY APY 7.12 7.01 6.96 6.90 6.64 6.85 6.74 6.96 6.64 .6.37 7.12 7.01 6.96 ... 6.90 6.64 Call 8()().374-6.23 to open the account or r&qUNt mor1 lnformttlon. Minimum deposits to open on oc:cauntla St,OOO.OO. Ratoo Indicate onn1111 percentage yield.and are IVIIIable for accounts dpen Morell 23 through March 29, 1995. A penally lor early withdrawal may be Imposed. Interet! compounded monthly, paid at maturity of certlflcato only. No checkl will be luued during the term of ·the . certlfleate. AboVI rates IVIiloblo at all Peoples Bank locations. . MEIGS FARM MKT - 992·7527 9). "I would lhink Ibis game is one that will be played in the high 50s to the mid-60s unless something . unforeseen happens," Cowboy eoacb Eddie Sutton said Tuesday. Both teams have line cenJers in Oklahoma State's Bryant Reeves and Walce Forest's Tim Duncan and outstanding perimeter players In the Cowlloys' Kan<ly Kutberford and the Deacons' Randolph Childress. North Carqlina (26-5), the second seed in the Southeast Regional, plays tonight against Georgetown (21·9), which is in the fmal 16 for the ftrllt time since 1989. "Tbey play a little different style than the Georgetown teams of the past," Tar Heels forward Pat Sullivan said Tuesday. " It's almost lite a frenzied style. We can't gel caught up in play,ing that type of basketball." . The Southeast Regional's late game at Birmingham, Ala, will be Kentuclcy (27-4) vs. Arizona State (24·8), . . Sun Devils coach Bill Frieder said be studied the pressure defense of Kentucky coacb Rick Pitin<i in 1992, when injury and mi shap forced him inJO a four-guard press. Arizona State went 18 - 10, and Frieder liked the press so well be lceptit " It's important for us to attack · the press and to get anythin~ lhat we can get out of transition ," Frieder said.--"l'hal:~ a real must, but then when we get imo lhe half· court, it's very important (or us to read tbe defenses, know wbat' s going on, and to not take Jhe first quick shot If 15 seconds later you could have gouen a much better shot." ·Tonight's other two games are UCLA (27 -2) vs. Mississippi State (22-7) and Marylan d (26 -7) vs . Connecticut (27-4) in the WesJ , Regional. Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun . still badb is team in Reno , Ne v., : preparing for Maryland ali· Ameri· can Joe Smith. " We've been b~e for about 36 hours trying-to resl the kids a little bi~" Calhoun said. Maryland advan ced 10 lhe . regional semis with ru1 82-68 victory over Texas in which Smiih bad 31 points , 21 rebounds . Shoppers Guarantee: Every item in the store · will be marked down . we guarantee it! Find something that isn't on sale, and we'll reduce it on the spot! a. 5~ How Far Your Dollar Will·Go! (Results u of March 15) League - Early Wednesday Mixed Team standings -Meigs Golf Course (53-35), Captain D's (49· 39), Tony's Carryout (48-40), Chainsaws & Roses (44-44), Court Street Grill (42-46), Thunder Alley Cats (42-46), J&L Insulation (38~ 50) and Banks Construction (3058). Team high series -Tony's Carryout (1855) ' Team high game - Tony's .Carryout (697) Men . ln!llvldual high series - Larry ·Dugan (518) and Russ !:arson (512) Individual high game - Loren Coleman (203) and Carnon (193) WolDen Individual high series Shirley Simmons (537) and June Mowery (493) · Individual high game- Pat Carson (203) and Simmons (190) . Your Choice! SWivel Rocker In Mauve Or Blue Cord welling, reversible T-seat cushion and nylon velvet upholstery. Originally $88 FINAL CLEARANCE ... Limited Quantities! No Rainchecks! 387281 FINAL CLEARANCE ... Limited Quantities! No Rainchoclcsl · 21-Pc. Cutlery Set All your kitchen needs! Cutlery, gadgets, storage block and ciJHing board. 312348 The annual Tri-Valley Conference All-Star basketbaD games will be held qn Sunday, March 26 at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. · the games will pit Ohio Division players against lhose from lhe · Hocking Division. The girls' contest will start at 2 p.m. The boys' ~~~ will begin at appro~ately Narlhcul 'DI•klon Queb<c .............. 2o 6 . PiUab"'ah-........ 20 8 Bootoo .............. 14 12 Buffalo .............. II II flfth-plare team who Is 8-8 In our league. To me that is a dangerous precedent," said Fred Baralcat. ACC associat.e.««nmissioner. · Wake Forest (26-5), the highest· rated ACC team, will begin play Friday night at Ean Rutherford, N.J., against Oklahoma State (25· Mason Bowling League results TVC all-star cage twinbill Sunday biiCI<. •'rlday'~ games New Ieney at Pittaburjh , 7;30 p.m. Aorida at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. NIT action . • 9::10 p.m. 1 outfield~. Wuhinaton ..... . J211 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE reiatiana. . CALIFORNIA AN'OELS-Signed Steve Cook, Tom ReddiDKloD aod Fred Dlar.:. Infielders; Earl Hiuo11, pitcher; and AAron latatola, outfielder, to minor league Billy Rlpbo, infielder, to " Third plue Semlfialllloter~, 6:30p.m. 6.5 8 IS .S 17 BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Named John Maroo11 dlreetor of public re1atiou ' and Bill Steib llli&talll director of public contrw:::ll. CLEVELAND lNDIANS - Sigaed Semifinal winnen, 8:30p.m. Central DIYIIIon Olartotte ................ 4l ~ lndiina ................... 41 2!i CI.EVEUND ....... 31 29 Penn St.-Iowa March 29 finals .· Adanlk Dh'Won 1u111 VI. DUMB AND DUMBER PO-" Amerk• Leape AI Madllon Square G•ditn, NtwY•k Virginia Te41 (2~ 10) VI . WadtioKton St.-Cani1iU1 winner, TBA • shot I like to take.'' dido' t get a lot of brealcs but we "If Travis had his druthers," played wilh a lot of heart.'' Foster said, "he'd live outside the Troy Brewer scor~ 20 for New three·point line." Mexico State, which had been "You'd like to think we (See NIT on Page 5) planned that last shot," said Foster, who decided against calling a timeout after Troy Brewer's driving basket in lhe paint wilh 13 seconds to play bad tied lhe score at 61. Virginia Tech, 7-0 in NIT games at home and 14-1 in Cassell Collsemn this season, now goes to New York City for the semifinals Monday against the winner of tonight's Washington. State-Canisiusgame. · Virginia Tech squandered a 20point lead in the second half against the Aggies, who used an aggressive press and driving baskets to get within range in lhe fmal six minutes. . · STARTS New Mexico State coach Neil TOMORROW McCarlhy said his players were exhausted -at halftime after playing Monday night at Texas EI-hso and getting into southwest Virginia late, Tuesday night after three different . flights. · "I don't know how they were . able to pres.s like .they did," McCarthy said. "It's a sad way to end the season, but it was typical of: the way our season went.. We COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT Scoreboard ' . Virginia .Tech and Marquette win NIT quarterfinal contests BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Coach Bill Foster tried to keep a straight face when taking some credit for Virginlil Tech's winning field goal with 1.9 seconds remairiing against New Mexico State in the National Invitation Tournament . "That was nice sttategy we iu)d -ar the end ... right!," Foster said, breaking ilito a sly smile. Right. The game-winner was an unlikely three-pointer from the corner by 6-foot·8 center Tmvis Jack. son, who would have been on the bench in the final minutes if a . \ slarter bad not fouled out. Jackson made just one shot in the second half, but it was the one that lifted the Hokles (23-10) to a 64-61 victory Wednesday night in the NIT quarterfmals. In another quarterfinal battle, Marquette edged South Florida 57SO in overtime. Ace Custis, Virginia Tech's leading scorer, drew a aowd when be drove toward the basket In the final seconds. He pitched the ball out to Jackson and moved in for a possible stick-back. The Aggies (25-10) didn't suspect· that Jackson was in · his Grubb and Chris Wigal. Behind them are Jeremy favorite spot. Shanks, jason Coleman, Clayton C.onklln, Travis ·"I'm three-for-three from the Willford, Aaron Yost and coach Ralph Coleman. · corner," Jackson said. "That's a Not pictored Is teammate Daniel Buchanan. SEASON CHAMPION - The Tuppers Plains -fourth-grade basketball team took first _place in the Southeastern Basketball League this past season. In front are (L·R) Kyle _Conklin, Nathan Sandy Joh.nson, Brent Larkins and Patrick Snider. Beliind them are Mark Shrivers, David Karr, BID White, Joe Riehle, Chuck Kinnan and Steve Beha. . The Dally SenUnei-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FINAL CLEARANCE ... Competition is limited to seniors. It' is i11tended for players that have received all conference honor~, ·allllQ~h some additional players may be used to fill out Jhe rosters . In addition. some eligible players will be unable to participate because of rules limiting the nmnber of such all-star appearances . The coaches of the games will be Belpre's Joe GaJTett and Federal Hocking's Paul Pettit in the boys' game. Belpre's Dave Wilcoxen and · Southern's Jennifer Roush will coach in the girls' game, Those coaches were sel~led Coach of the Year Honors in their respective divisions. Limited Quantities! No Rainchecksl Set of 3 "Brass & Gl~" Stack Tables . Easy to assemble. Each table: 13'/."x 12'//x14'h'' H. 311753 FINAL CLEARANCE ... Meigs DARE program to sponsor llnkfest 1'he Meigs County Sheriffs D.epartment' s D.A.R.E. program wiD bold a four-man saamble golf tournament with a blind draw on Saturday, April 22 at the .Meigs County Golf Course. . · The fee for the tournament is $35 and includes a cart, pizes and refreshments. No alcohol will be aDowed. To sign-up atlhe golf course or .for more information, call Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby or Deputy Wood at the Sheriff's Department at 992-3371 on weekdays from 9 am. to p.m . ..._....__ ' 5 Ways To Pay: Limited Ouanffties/ No Rainchoclcsl •MasterCard •Visa •Discover •Heilig-Meyers Card •In-Store Credit Cherry Finish Lift-Top Bench Upholstered top opens like a chest for storage. 38'x15'_x19'H. Requires some assembly. Or/glnally.$69.99 387290 __ - ----• FURNITURE to limit quanUtie!-.0 Helllg - Meyer~ Co. 1995 ' ' 408 Main St. • -··-- ~- . Point Pleasant, WV , I' ·-- II �' • • Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Reader touts the benefits of living in a nudist environment AP picks Division IV all-state boys' teams Bissell among nine·SE Ohio cagers ·so ·honore·d co'i:.UMBUS. Ohio (AP) - to go with eight rebounds and 2.5 Centerburg's Todd Sands, Uberty- assists. He shot 60~ from the field ·--' 86'"Benton ' s And YButJer and Dalto . n•s ..... "'a1 the 1iDc· . . Ryan Berg - who combmed to Berg and Butler wiD meet m the average 79 poinls a game - share state semifinals when LibertyDalton (22the pIayer of the year bonors on the Ben Ion (25-0) -'-~ on 1995 Associated Press Division IV 3)Thur.;dayat2p.m. boys' all-Ohio high school basketTbe coaches of the year were ·--··" today. Worthington c~-'· . • RaYs•··l ball team, re~ wullaD S w.e e The 6-foot- 7 Sands and 6-3 and DeGraff Riverside's Tom Butler, both seniors, and Berg, a 6- .EvaJl$. Slagle guided Wnrtbington lected b ed th Chri · 56-54 1 U · · I jUntO!, Were se as On e SUaD tO a OSS tO pper recOIJU!lendations bf a state media Scioto Valley in last year'.s state prnel. title galne, then came back and · 14 3 · lied 20-0 - - ' · th San ds averaged 30.2 pomts, . ro 10. a ,....,.., tO WID e rebounds, 3.1 assisls, 3.7 blocked poll crown. EvaD$led Riverside to shots and four steals a game while the first 20-0 record ever at the .. shooting 7 5.2% from th e f aeld. school. Centerburg, sixth in the fmal reguAlso selected to the fust team Jar-season poll, went 18-2. -were Worthington Christian's Butler averaged 22.7 points, 4.1 Kevin Weakley, Jason CoUier of rebounds and 3.6 assisls for the No. Springfield Catholic and Jason 2 team in the poU wbile making 67 Hemmerich of AnSI!IilJi. · · f b" .. W akJ · 5 10 · percenl 0 JS two-pomt attempts. e ey, a • sentor, aver· Berg scored 26.1 poinls a game aged 21.7 points, 6.5 assists and three steals a game wbile shooting Wanblnf'"" O!riatiall, S.IO, Sr,21.7; Juoo from •h---iJllrange in the Colli«, _p-m&fidd_Calh,7.0.J•.• 2U; JUGO to'p-ran ..._e d W-""':l"' . Hrmmench. 1>4, Sr.. 23.J. amors , btgb-octane so ....d Alllctlll. ,,.,., Ri<H Hoetuteuer. Berlill offense. Hllud. S-JO, sr.. 21.0 ; JoJo Aulet, Collier, ooe of the most sought- Slalbalvilte c.ob., Cctll, S.to, s•.. 2o.o, Ry• ·"'- Junton · · m · the state, IS . a seven- stuotebeek, M=tle. Hemlodt Miller, 6-2, Sr., IU; Marl< .,...,. 1.-.. St. Joacph. ,.., Jr., 21.9: footer who averaged 23.5 points, R..,_Maotiai,LcnioCalh,6-8.Sr.. 22t:Stow 12 rebounds and 4.4 bloCked shots R-Richm...d_Hu., 6-I,Jr., ll.s, . 'lblrd t...., Illite Pdo!IDU, MIII'UI s.... a game. Marion Loeal. 6-S, Sr., 20.5; Man Romeo, Collier leads Springfield' co.. mbiaoa. 6-2,Jr., 2D.J; l\latt Adamo. Now Catholic Central (21·4) against Albaoy, 6-8, Sr .. '.9.4; Adam Kuhlmu, Del h S , Holz•e. 6-1, Sr., !8.0, Jetrlllill«, Old Port. 6p. OS t. John S (10·14) in the D. Jr.. 22.8; 81<111 Fable, Giboctlburz, 6-2; Jr., other semifinal at 11 a.m. · JD.D;.ADdy Youo,, New l'bita. Tu... Ceot. Thursday. The winners meet in the C11h .. S-ID, Jr ... 19.0; Jooalhu Powell, 'II S · Middletown Ovittiao. 6-5,lr., 2J.8. • li e game atun!ay at 11 am. Playera or tbe ycart Todd Saod1, Hemmerich, a 64 senior, man- Ceotecbura; Aody Butler, Filldtay Libalr· aged 23.3 poinls and 14.9 rebounds BemCoo; Ryan 8erJ R Sl 1 • Do!h""'· oatbu o1 1 t f«ar: I •1 e per contest • Worlhios<oo Cbristiao; Tom EvU:. DoGntf Here are the 1995 AP Division Rivrnide. IV boys' teams, based on the recBlaiae Keo~aln::;::"'NSboo 1 ommendation s of a state media Muioo Calh.; Ma11 Lowe, sha:y,ido; Krt panel: Miller, Berlio Hiland; DulliD You~c· rli'ilteiiii' Toild Siida, CaltaVIIii. 6- z......tlo R.....-an~: B.., Seidel._Gnewi<ll foot-7 Sr 30.2 poinll pa JMIIC' Aody BuU,. South Cmltal; Braodoo Pardoo, LIIIC<IloYJOW; Findl~y Libert)'·BentoG &.3 s~ 22 7· R Jeff Newberry, Cin. Madeiu; Juoa Roaai aw1, oat101, 6-1, Jr.. :i~. I:'Ke~iD -w;,.,.lc";, Spri•srield Calh.; Chri• Bop•. Pon.mouth 4l.S~ \I I In theNBA, Wayae y ..... -.....Ill N- p ...., Gary W.Cluoc. Foutlio Furaa<e Grceo; OIARLIE BISSELL, REEDSYn.U! EAST· ERN; an o. 111..._ Kirti...S; Jar...,,.......,, .........,.ia StJoho; Jobo Nemoed<, Faitport lhrl>« Hardiaj; Cwti• How~ll. Bri~totvillo Bnaol; Bn.. Muctlc, SouthiBztDo O>alt,.; TP.u-. ~&aoroblo.-Jall Todd Humricbouacr, Worlhioatoo Chrilliu; Toey Sharp. 1\lillerapon; Rocky Teter, Ceoterbura: Oomiaik Volker, Cual Wi.clleolcr; o-ylablouclil. NowartCalb. Dove Coono<, Slalbalvillc c.ob. Ceat: Ty liottcr, Joweu-Scio; Tooy Bowenock, New . 1\latamona Proetier; Douz Boovcchio, Now Phila. 1\aac:. CalL c.ob.; Jay Wdll. Shldylide; Dear Alln Landers: My wife and I are practicing nudists, and we believe that the 16-year-old from Japan who said communal bathing is not sexually exciting is absolutely righL 1'hc:re is nothing sexual about bathing. 1n fact, there is nothing ecxual about being nude. We were all born that way. A great number of. Americans sleep, swim and do their housewodc in the nude, so why are we so bung up about nudity? The problem could be that nudity and sex are so often ponrayed as one and the same ill movies, television, music and advertisements. Pornography lias given nudity a bad name. Sexual promiscuity is the last thing you wiD fmd in a nudist environment In fac~ anything of a sexual nature is EM!; \ lllilteCuDDiaaham.Bridzop«~. Troy L.. zeoderfer, Fayeue; Ryao llhleohake, St. Heory; Scou Uomferth, Kalida; Craie A•termoo. McComb; A.J. Grana or, Fiodlay Liberty-Benton; Grcc Rawaki, Orc1oa ·Stritch: KeviD Seulbauah. Spao<cnilto. Boa Gamble, DeGraff Rivet~ide: Ni<k Willtrow, Covillstoo; ~···· Cordoonier, :;:.:;:i:..,~~!i't;,y ;:!,tiherty Salem; Aody Heatoo, 1\lowrt&towo Whiteoak; Nathoo! y., Willtle, ~ Fairfield; Orq Pottoo, Lyocbbur!·Ciay; Paul Waco«, New BollOD Glenwood: Chd Sluaher, Beaver Eaa_,Bany McGraw, POIUmouth Eut. CHARLIE BISSELL Tom Mack:. ladepcradeoc:e; Rick R4Xh, Cuyaho&a His. ; Sieve Ve&a. Avon: AI Dnammoad. Lorain Calh.: Kcvio Odalathil, El~ria Opm Door; Aaru1 Huao.Grcmbcr&. Late Ridge A.;.d. Randy E.ndllcy, OaltoD; Art McMahon, Stow Cuya. Vall. Chriniaa Ac:ad .~ Brad Crumpoct. McDonald; Vmcc Ban, Mosadoro; Jim Smolk-o, LowellviUc. · . By CHUCK MELVIN The 23 points, the 8-for-10 shooting and the four three-pointers ·were remarkable enough, even if Mark Price hadn't bad his right wrist screwed back tOgetber less than two m()!lths ago. "You can tell be's excited to be playing again,'' teammate Danny Ferry said Wednesday night after Price, still not back in the starting lineup, came off the bench to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers past the Sacramento Kings 101-89. Tbe Cavs sank 11 three-pointers, tying the franchise record they set in November against Golden State. Price was 4-for-5 from beyond the arc; as a team, Cleveland 'was 11-of-19. It was Price's fifth game back since he missed 27 games because · of the '!vJI<en wrist. In late January, be bad an operation in wbicb a scre.w was implanted to promote healing. Although be's still wearing a wrist support, he has regained his shooting touch quickly, going from . 33~ his first two games bock to 45~. then ~. tben 80~. "Everybody has expectations, arid I do too, but being around the league for nine years, I realized tbat when you're out for two months, it's not easy to just come straight back in and f;'iay at the level you're used to playing," Price said. "I know I'm not going to shoot as well every game as I did tonight But it was nice to hit some shots." Of the eight he made, only one was a layup, and six were from 20 feet or farther out. He. looked every bit like the player who bad ·won the NBA's tbree.-point contest two years running until the injury kept him out of this year's competition. "That's an all-pro first-teamer," Kings coach Garry St. Jean said. "That is' an assassin. I'm very happy I only see him tWice a year - no disrespect" Price, who hasti•t yet taken his starling job back from Terrell Brandon, pla'yed just 26 minutes, an arrangement Price indicated be understands. "Coach (Mike·Fratello) bas done a good job of not just throwing me out there for 40 minutes when I got back, allowing me to, game by game, get a little stronger," Price said. "I (eel good. It's just a matter of getting my rbythm baclc and trying to get into the flow." His work was critical Wednes. day because Cleveland, as usual, was shorthanded. Center John Williams missed his third straight game becaUse of a bronchial infection. Sacramento ran off 16 straight CU>VELAND (AP) - Riverside -Golf Club to begin slate in April The Riven;ide golf season is just around the corner if 'ibe Ground Hog Day prediction of an early spring is true. Reportedly back in February, two area golfers saw their shadows and predicted good weather. Riverside Golf Club in Mason bas already sclicduled many events for 1995, including three open tournaments that are scheduled eacb year: the Riverside two-man sCramble on May 7; the Riverside Open on July .8 and 9; and the Riverside two-man Best Ball qn Aug. 26 and 27. Tbere are also several charity scrambles that have been set up. The annual Bend Area Jaycees will have their yearly event on April 9. The Jaycees do a wonderful job with the tournament procee(!s. In the past few years they have made ' some local needy families very 'happy at Christmas time. The Meigs Mines will be hosting their annual four-mao scramble on Aug. 20. The proceeds from this tournament are earmarked for a 'Merry Christmas for needy children in the Meigs Mines serve area. Max Whitlatch and Jim Asbury do a great job in helping the kids with o.vcr $3,000 ih presenls each year as a result of tournament proceeds. The now very popular Riven;ide senior men's league will begin league play on Tuesday, April 4 at 9 a.m. The fiCSt day will involve a business meeting and election of · · officers for the 1995 season . The seniO.rs will also make possible · changes fu rules and their constitution . Ladies Day will be on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. The Ladies association will set up different typeS of 1113!Ches ·each week depending on the number of people who show up to play. The ladies usually slart their Wednesday play on the farst Wednesday in May. Several local plants have outings set up for their employees only, and those meetings are not yet mentiooed in the schedule, but the Include Moose 731 on Mother's Day, Shell Chemical on May 20, June 10, ·and Sept 30.; American Alloys on July 22, Mountaineer Power Plant on Aug. 5, and DuPont on Septl6. Open dates are running out quickly, so scheduling an event now is crucial. For fW'Iher information, please call 304-773-9527. Riverside features a fully stocked clubhouse for shopping convenience. The following calendar of events have been set up for the year. However, one can usually play open golf at Riverside even though a tournament is scheduled. April 6: Ripley "Believe it or Not Scramble" . April9: Jaycees' SCramble April 23: "Jimmy Dean's" Stonefront Tavern Saamble May 6: Bend Area Community Center Scramble May 7: Riverside Two-man Serainble · May 13: West Virginia State, American Legion Annual Gol'f Tournament . May 21: A. E. P. Spring Roundup May27-28-29: G.O. Roush Memorial Handicap Tournament for Members June 16: AKZO Cbeortcal Annual Golf Outing JIDIC 17: WV Amateur Qualifier June 24: UPS Dave Plantz Memorial ' July 8-9: Riverside <>Pen August 20: Meigs Mine Cbil- . dren Christmas Scramble August 26-27: Riverside Twoman Be$1 Ball Sept. 2-3-4 : Riverside Golf Club Championship Sept 17: A.E.P. Fall Scramble Oct. 7-8 : River Cup Matcb (Cliffside Golf Club at Rivenide) Oct. 15 : Riverside P.~o-Am Scramble. STAR SPORTS CARDS points midway through the first after the game. Shouting and curs"That typified my relationship quaner for a 22-12 lead, but Price ing could be heard behind the with Scottie," Jordap said. "He - sooo after entering the game closed door. knew where I wa:s going ' to give passed to Tyrone Hill for a dunk, "Right now we're the most con- him the ball." ; and Ferry followed with the ftrst of . fused group I've ever seen," said Pippen added 18 points anlf · Cleveland's three-pointers. By the Nets coach Butch Beard. Toni Kukoc 16 for Chicago, wbiclt end of the quarter, tbe Cavs trailed While Jordan played the way .led by at least 10 poinls throughout by only four. · fans remember him, the Celtics the last three quarters. ·: They took the lead for good presented a flattering portrait of the Boston was led by Sbermati; with a 13-2. surge in the second Reggie Lewis that their fans would Douglas with.23 points, Dominique· quarter. beginning with a three- Ute to remember. Willcins with 20 points and DeretC pointer by Chris Mills. Cleveland His No. 35 was retired during a Strong with 16 rebounds. " led 52-43 at halftime, 79-70 after halftime ceremony that followed . 76ers 119, Warriors 102 three quarters, and ended all doubt two weeks of newspaper reports Playing in his first game sine\:'. with an 8-0 spurt at the start of the indicating -be used cocaine. But the Dec . 22, Jeff Malone scored 28 fourth quarter that featured threes emphasis Wednesday was on bis p-oints as Philadelphia broke al.. by Price and Tony Campbell less on-court and off-court accomplish- eight-game losing streak. :· than a minute apart. ments' in six years with the team Clarence Weatherspoon had 21 . The Kings trailed by double dig- before his death from heart failure points and Dana Barros 18 with I its the rest of the way. in 1993. . assisls for the 76ers, who bad also "I grant you, we weren't the Jordan made nine of 17 shots lost their last five at home. ·; best we've been defensively," St. and all eight of his foul sbots. He Chris Mullin, Victor Alexandet Jean said. "But I'm going lb give had three rebounds, ih_ree. assists imd Tim Legler each had 14 points' them credit They shot the heck out and two steals. His most eye-catch- for the Wariiors, whose road record of the ball, and you shoot Ute that ing pass came when be looked dropped to g. 26. and make 11 three-pointers, .that l!Way and fed Pippen for a driving Heat 98, Hawks 84 cures a multitude of ills.'' ,Jayu)l'that made the score 53-39 Miami got its first regular-seaCleveland ended a three-game with 4:29 left in the half. son victory in Atlanta after 12 tosslosing -streak. The Kings held onto es. a one-game lead over Denver, which lost at Utah, for the final Western Conference playoff spot In other games, it was Chicago 124, Boston 107; Pbiladelpbia 119, Golden State 102; Indiana 107, the Los Angeles Oipjlers 103; Dallas 99, Minnesota 96; Utah 103, Denver 91; and tbe Los Angeles Lakers 121, Portland 114. BuDs 124, Celtlcs 107 Boston Garden was the site of many memorable performances by Michael Jordan. In his final visi~ he added one more. There was the night be scored 63 poinls in a 1986 playoff game. A!ld his 52 points in a 1988 regular-season game. On Wednesday nigbt, Jordan's 27 points in 26 minutes on the Garden's panjuet floor were as notable as anything he'd ever done there, simply b«ause it was only his sec· ond game back in an NBA uniLIMITED TIME OFFER! fOIDI. "I was a little more relaxed. UMITED EDITION There wasn't as mucb fanfare as the fmt game," be said of his 7-of28 fmt outing on Sunday at Indi• Heavy Outy. anlk Super Capacity His effort led Oticago to a '124• Regular & Perm . 107 victory over the Celtics, the Press Gycles Bulls' fOurth in five games. • Bleach' OiSJI!>nser And while Chicago is trying to improve its playoff position, there's suddenly a three;way battle · Rated for the Eastern Conference's final · spot. New Jersey's 102-85 loss to San DEPENDABLE BAKETM Antonio was its fourtb straigbt overall and dropped the Nets into a three-way tie with Miami, a 98-84 • Oven Window, Oven Light winner over Atlanta, and idle Milwaukee. New Jersey kept the locke( room 'closed for almost a half hour strictly fotbidden. Women who have experienced social nudism in a camp will tell you that they feel safer in a nudist environment than they do while clothed in the outside world. Social nUdism is strongly familyoriented. 1bc divorce rate among nudists is much lower than the national average, and children grow up with a much healthier and more stable acceptance of themselves and others. There is no di$CI'imination bcca.use of race, sex, age, physical appearance, social status, religious standing or political viewpoint Wbat a perfect world it would 'be if there were peace and acceptance of everyone who was law-abiding an(! decenL -- NUDE AND HAPPY . IN VA. DEAR NUDE AND HAPPY: maleteacherwasonly5foot7.1went B·ecause your philosophy is so through high school never dating wholesome, I'm printing your leucr and having g·uys tell me that ~oy at the risk of antagonizing tbe would like to talce me out but I was garment worlcen of America as well too tall. as the manu faeturers of underI wear a size 13 narrow shoe. I have garments, pantyhose and shoes. suchahardtimefindingshoesthatl Thank you for writing. ~uy new ones every five rean. The Dear Ann Landers: This is in last shoe clerk I spoke wtth said he responseto "DZ.inVentura,Calif.," has been selling shoes for 17 years who is 6 feet 6 inches tall. You told and only five people have asked for him most people would rather be tall my size. · than shlin. You obviously are a short__ I have_ not bought a dress in 20 person. . years. I have to sew all my clothes. 1 am a 41-year-old woman who ts The sleeves on "regular" garments are 6 feetlall . This has been a handicap at least three inches too short. My my entire life. Only a short pei'!IOII waisl is two inches below the waist would wish to be tall. Do you have i!n any dress. Pants arc such a any idea what a burden this is?l was nighunare I won't even go into it I S feet 10 inches in sixth grade. My have been looking uosuccessfuUy for Society Wood speaks on mussels _scrap~ook Keith Wood, Division of cubed, polished, and implanted in Wildlife officer, was guest speaker oysters to make the pearls. During lbe meeting held at at Monday evening's meeting of Heath United Methodist Church, the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary plans were made for the annual Club. Rotary pancake breakfast to be Wood talked about mussels, · held Saturday at the Meigs County sometimes called clams, noting that Senior Citizens Center. they are an endangered species in Rotary members wiU serve from theMuskingiDII River. 7 a.m: to 11 a.m. and tickets may He said there are several species be purchased from Rotary members of mussels including washboard, or at the door for $3 and $2. adulls three ridge, pigtoes, pistol grip, and and children respectively. · "'monkey faced. II is illegal to bar· Proceeds from pancake breakvest mussels in quantity, be said. He noted that mussels shells are fast are used to support Meigs used to make buttons and cultured County service projecls. pearls, with the mussel shell being PICKUP DATE Tree packers and ground cover . plants ordered from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladies Auxiliary may be picked up at the Meigs SWCD Office on Friday from 7 a.m. to 4:30p.m. REVIVAL SERVICE Revival services .wiD be held at the Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant St., Middleport, April 2 through 7. The April 2 service will be at 11 a.m. and the other services at 7 p.m. Theme will be "Here's Hope, Sharing Jesus Now" with Bud Sutton of Georgia as the evangelist. Monis Wood. also of Georgia, will be the music director. A nursery will be provided and tile public is invited. EASTER BREADS WORK· SHOP New ideas for Easter morning breakfast or holiday brunch, with empi\asis on homemade bread, will be presented at a workshop sponsored by Ohio State University Extension on Monday, April 10, from.IO a.m. at the Senior Citizen's Center in Pomeroy. · Cint:ly S. Oliveri will demonstrate sev.eral holiday bread recipes, and each participant will make a loaf of homemade-yeast bread to lilke home with them. Registration fee fo( this program is $2 and registrations may be made by calling the Extension Office at 992-6696 or Senior Citizens Center at 992-2161. Price & MJ lead Cavs and Bulls to wins SQUEEZE PLAY - SIICl'lllllento's Brian Gnnt tries to squeeze · between Cleveland C.vaUen Bobby PbiUs (left) IIDd Mk:bael Cqe In tbe' first quarter of Wednesday nlgbt's NBA game In Cleveland, where tbe C.vaUers won 101-89. (AP) .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 23, 1995 Thursday, March 23,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DISCUSSING MUSSELS Keith Wood, Meigs WlldUfe om· cer, talked on mussels, an endangered species in tbe Musklngum River, •t Monday night's meet· ing of the Ro'!-ry Club. Hey _~ We're readly f~r §pdng : : · In an effort .to provide our readership with current news. the Gal- /ipolisDailY.TribuneandTIJeDaily Sentinel wtll not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the ::~~-~~~$ u:ne~~n:i:;ds~~~~ : cu wllth 1beanlllHfu1 lBUNNliE§ : &. hilauniou§ HARlE§ I esome COTTO~TAliL§ I ·*** . hin ~wonderful Wr~lBllUT§! · . . . 1 . . * h ~ 1• · Ill. !* h R.JOHNS ' LTD . Al_ UE_PR_IC_ IO~_;__Qocl! _-_wllll_;_y:• __ ...,. _f_•_:_p_ o •libtt ~lltilt -·_ DIIat _ •·- - l 1__._1N_N_O~_AT_IVE_I~IY-LEI_•_Y_ occ~:!ierial cation is subject to edittlng. The Ohio Rivt,. Weekdays Layaway • Saturday: WASHERS Consumer ,11· :.a BRAND.NEW '95 CHEVY BRAIII fiW '95 CIIVY AS1RO EX1BIIED CONVERSION VAN • Exte~ded Chassis • Driver Side Air Bag ·Anti-Lock Brakes • Air Condition • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay WindoWs • Power Stoering RANGES • Power Brakes • Tih st...ing ·Cruise · • • AMIFM Gassette • Power Windows • Power Locl<s • 4 Captain Chairs .S·SERIES PICKUP • Sola/Bed • Indirect Lighting • Prem1um Wood P'<g. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards ·Loaded! • lltiver Side Aitbag • Aear Anli·Locl< Brakes • Power Steeriflll • Power Brakes • CuMomCloth Interior •4x4 ·Automatic • Ori;er Side Aitbag • AOt•·Locl< Brakes • Power Steering BRAND NEW '95 CIEVY S-sERifS EX1EJIIED CAB PICKUP · BRAIIJ NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE COUPE -Sale Pra lntludls GMAC F~ Tll'l'llllll)9' Special An Ground Ellecl$ • Air ConditOII $14,898 • Strong Box fM doer hinges • No-BreakrM bins BIWIIIEW '951D CEmiiY SEIIAII • Cruise Cont10l • Eleclron1c ShtM Transfer Case • P235175A t 5' Tires ·Loaded! ·Tin Steerino $13,888** No Doc Foes. OeMrt~~l' · RANGES ' • Power Brakes . • Power Dopr [odes • Power Windows • AfiiFM Cassette $11,488** NoOoc:Fa~ • Oven Windo:w: Oven Light • Super Capacity Oven BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY BlAZER 4x4 • Sleel Belted Tires ~1,888 DEPENDABLE BAKETM ·Automat~ •V·Hower • Dual Ailbags •Power Steetitg •Power lhkes •Power Door locl<s •Po1>er WindoWs • AMIFM Cassette • Tih Steenng • Cruise Control L_.!::~~§;;:~~~~;-=· !ICMiil'iecl. BIIAIID IIEW '95 CHEVY 5-SERIES • 4x4 Multiple. P e'rsonalities 4x4 PICKUP •4.3lii81\'-6Powe• • Driver Side A~ • 4 Wheel Ani-Locli Bla~011 ·Console • Custom Sport Bucket Seats • Pass-Key II TheM Detenent • Rear Deck lJI Spoior • Spec~t Aero Grtiund EHects and WMel Flares ·SportSuspensiorl • Spftt ~ EKhau~ • 16" Cast Aluminum Wl'oels • Loaded! •PIS, PrB • Custom Cloth lnteriOf • Steel Belted Tires I , • ·TOLL FREE 1·BOIJ..B22-11417 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·0766 219 N. Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm 992-5627 Middleport I . I • • ' - ~. ..s.. ~ .. lr"oO\IC!eS Gw.C F ~Tune&yer ~n:tnrte 11 C>.l8hfted · S26,988 I • (614) 992-4422 V .2-3 Week Delivery Co ** 204 N. 2nd Middleport, l Bear ' ** '{ 614-992-4055 9-4 ICI, - · aEI 10-5 *••••**************************• must be submitted w!thin 30 days of occurrence. All birlbdays must he submitted within 42 days of the submitted for publi- : STAR SPORTS CARDS Phone * * B* T • . * . ·gs are oppm .m· erea !* Baseball • Football • Basketball • Racing . Singles a Wax • Sets Beckets Open 10 am- 7 pm M-T-W-Th-F-S, Sunday 1 pm-d pm On the "T' in Middleport, Ohio Atlas and Athena in Valadium™ :······························· : : . News policy a coat for three yean. I have one I . bought 2S yean ago, and I still wear Ann IL Landers hm sick and tired of people I have never seen before asking me how tall .. 1995, Lot AnQt11e1 TlrnrH S'f"'dde* and I am. ! would never think of asking a CfMIOfl Syndk:llle• fat person how much he or she weighs. If I could be granted one wish, I Have trouble Siuping at nighl and would wish to be a nonnal size.-- don'i 141/VI/ IO gel inWJl~d in a110ve/? TOOTALL AND HATE IT •A Collection of My Favoritt Gtms DEAR TOOTALL: I wish I could of tM Day" is IM {Hrfocl ~d-sltUtd have a couple of those inches yciu malt. Stnd-a st/f-addrtued, long, -don't want All my life, I have wished busintss-size tnvtlo{H and a cMck to be just a little tallct Tunc, however, or monty ordtr for $5 .25 (I his has mademe much more cootent with includes posrage and luutdling) 10 : the lot that is miiiC, and after reading Colll!clion, c/o Ann I.Arulus, P.O. yourletter,Ifeelfortunatenollohave . the problems you describe. Thank Box /1562 , Chicago, Ill. 6061/-0562 (in Canada, $6.25 ). you . - -- , �• Paga B The Dally Sentinel Thursd8y, March 23,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ed, it was either cut in 100 or 144 plisbed was the making of apple involved, and tba1 was the cuwng a bills to the shock as th ey were butter. You would invi~ In neigh· bee tree, if you were lucky enough by Bob Hoeflich oties about writing an article of called. Later on it was husked and bors 10 help core and quarter apples to find one durin~ the summer. canparison - things of yesleryCIIJ hauled into the com crib. A good after they were peeled on lhe apple Bees would sometunes settle in a with the modern way of doing yield th en was around 30 to 35 peeler of lhe era. It generally fell to bollow tree, such as beech, hlckqry, things IOday. bushels to the acre compared to the youngsters to do the peeling. or wb~ver was bandy and use it school. Now if that weren't Tbe Blue Streat In other words, comparing the the drilled com of ioctay and the Ten to fifteen bllshels of apples as a hive . You g~nerally waited bas provided a lot of taxi i:enlice enough , you'll also be served old way of raising what we eat. and high yield per acre it produces in a were usually peeled and made · until a cool night m Sepre~her or for many residents over the past refreshments. bow we prepared it, wilh ~ refrig· good season. ready_for the b~g job next day. · October 10 cut the tree down and You can purchase your tickets erator, deep freeze, and miCrowave few years may be going out of Another thing we used to do Early m the mommg, they were put remove what honey you wanted. for the evening at Bank One, But· oven, that ~e have all came to was bury apples, pears, potatoes, ~ in a huge copper kettle out ?f. They were less active on a cool business at the cod of this month. Bill Snouffer reports that state tons and Bows , Chapman Shoes , depend on m todays world. To whatever in a bole we dug in the doors, where a wood ftre was built night, and you were less l!Pt 10 get and federal funding basn ' t been Clark's Jewelry and The Fabric keep, freeze, .an~ cook in short garden, _y~u lined it wilh straw and and kept .going from da~light until stung. You alway_s left enough for dropped but that llie rules and regu· Shop. order, our daily m!3ke of food . after that you put a layer of what· · dl!l'k, wb1le someone surred them the bees to surv1ve Until sprin-g, lations i"eqnired to assist with the Also of bow w:e -obtamed food, and ever you were burying on the w1th a paddle on a !On$ handle, to when th~y could find some other I know you get a lot of phone · bow we kept tt for the months of straw then another layer 0 ~ straw keep them from sucking. Some· place to bve. It was not uncommo11 fi nancing of the service have become so complicated and expen· calls from people selling things. I winter ahead. A chore that you and ~on until you had what yo~ times a silver dollar or two w~re 10 remove a tub of honey that later s\ve that continuing is a problem. grow weary of them too. won't fmd ~any doing IOday. wanted in the bole. then you QJV· put in the kettle to prevent sti~ng on was sure good on' pancakes, or However, you may soon be get· lfowe~. it does appear tba1 a cab I am gomg 10 dwell on several ered it over with more straw and 10 the bottom. After so long a time, whatever way you wanted 10 use 11. ting a call from a member of the of those things 'that we used to do then with soil which you packed and the addition of sugar, and fla· I can almost taste them now -' s~rvi~ is going 10 be worked out and that's greal The service is cer· board of the Meigs Division of the in the old days, and let you draw over the wbol~ thing. Later on in voring, usually cinnamon, sas· Another thing we used to get American Heart Association. The your own conclusion, as to whether the wititer you might dig a bole in safras, or whatever you chose, it s11pplied from nature, was maple tainly needed in the Big Bend area. board bas set its annual carnation it was really worth it. Especially, the bottoui and get a few apples or would gradually begin to thicken syrup, _and maple sugar. Early_·in On lhe brighter side, the annual sale fund-raiser for May and, of w]Jen money was bard to ·come by, whatever you bad buried they tast· and change color from brown to the spnng when sap staned to nse, Pomeroy Merchants Association course, orders have to be lined -up. and ~very penny bad to return more ed just like they had b~en picked · sometimes a d~ep red. Finally it you would tap several trees, collect . Fashion Show is coming up on Members of the board take -the that tts value to make ends meet. A and were sure gOod. was_ d<_me and time to take out and the sap, and ~il1t down m pans on April 7 at tbe Pomeroy Elementary orders and will deliver the flowers lot of us bad: 10 tum to what was at Gathering bi'ckory nuts, walnuts, put IDJBrS f?r future. use. It IOO,_was the ~tove, or m ket~es over a fire May 24 and 25 . . School for its lOth year. band to surv1ve, but we d!d, and we cbesmuts, hazel nuts, or whatever a real treat m the wm~r. espeCially . outstde. If you dido t have a great Denver and Nora Rice of Mid· all fo~d out that God w11l provtde you could fmd, and store them for on home bak~ bread. "Fasbioo Alive in '95" will be . supply, the reward for your_labor this year's theme and if you attend dleport are again beading the sale a way, 1~ we put forth an effort . future use irt the winter, either by We also p1cked blackbemes .and was small but d~hc1ous. It 1s ~till you are going to get a full evening . and they will take orders along . As 11 ts ~e3!' potato plant101! eating them, or using some in the raspbemes ~at .were canned: and pract1ced .here 10 Ohm, and ts a of entertainment not to mention with Debbie HaptonstaU, -Donna tJ.I!le. St. Patnck s Day, whether It home , in home baked nut cakes some made 1010 1eUy to be enJoyed source of mcome m the New Engthat you might win one of the some Carr, Ida Diehl and Betsy Parsons. raiOed, sleeted, or ~nowed , those was another good ueat. la!er._ The fam!IY would go 10 the land States. . . 5Q,prizes which will be given away Bill Francis annually secures the potatoes bad to be m the groun~. Sassafras tea was another thing mommg when 11 was cool.- an<! usuWell,~ th10k I have satd enough · through the generosity of local flowers for the group. They also bad to be cut a certain we enjoyed in the winter. It was ally cam~ home about noon wtth all for thiS ume, but maybe a few out merchants. way, because many thought a prece also considered a good tonic and the buckj:l$ full. Then slarted the lhere would like to hve over some Scott Dillon will emcee the .I Oth It's my understanding that a cut without two eyes would not was good for the whole f~ily . fun of scratching jiggers that of the things we grew up with, as edition and Annie Chapman will part-time new police officer bas produce . The~ al~o bad to be You generally dug your own roots, always accompanied the venture. we all tned our best to surv1ve ":lth · again do the narration. A clogging been employed in Pomeroy as a S(laced a certam distance apart, and dried them for use later. There Some used to put dry sulfur down what we bad on band to use. I think trio composed of Paulette Harrison, result of the new fedel1illy funded wtth the eyes up, 10 really do good. are different kinds of sassafras inside their shirt and around the th~ deep freeze , refrigerato!, and Hoklly Williams and Kay Hemsley progrnm to put more officers 011 the There ~e a few around today that trees, wbicb have different color waistiO ~vent tbe.m from bother· uucro-wave oven are very mce, as will be entertaining along with the streets. It's my understanding the sllU believe and plant that way. roots We have tried ibem all but ing, It helped a httle but some we all use them today, but there Meigs High School Jazz Band; a most of his work wiU be -on foot -in Corn was another thi'!g that the r~d seems to be the best. It 'real· finally got to you ~nyway. Tbe· was a !ime wben we bad to impro· Big Bend Community Jazz Band, downtown Pomeroy. I reckon that was plant~ a ~rtam way tf your ly tasted good when you came in reward with the fim.sbed product vtse w1th what we bad on band, we .and · a choral group from the will include the parking lots. . land permllted It f.? ~ marked out out of the cold, and could sit down was wen worth the discomfort you lived and bad fun, and are here to Pomeroy Elementary School under both ways, a certain distance apart, and sip a cup of warm tea One of may have bad. prove 11. the direction of Chris Rouse. By And just' think: O.J.'s trial is and the corn planted in the corners the largest undertakings w~ accom· There was another thing we Until later, with more of the the way, the school will receive supposed to last months longer. of the square, When 11 was harvest· used to do that was worth the labor same nature. half of the proceeds from the ven· I've often beard that the wheels of tore and that will help with the pur· justice turned slowly. Now I chase of a new back stage curtain believe iL Do keep smiling. home. Hostesses, Nola Young, lector Keith Wood at 985-4400. The Community Calendar Is devotions. Christy Youn·g, and Nancy published as a free service to RACINE - Racine Grange WaChter. non-profit groups wishing to MIDDLEPORT - Meigs 2606, open potluck dinner and fun announce meeting and special Junior High Boosters Association night, 6:30 Saturday at Grange ball. FRIDAY events. The calendar is not will meet. Thursday, 6:30p.m. at Members and others interested to · MIDDLEPORT - Round and attend. designed to promote sales or . the Meigs Junior High School. All square dan(;(: Friday, 8-11 p.m. at fund raisers of any type. Items members and parents invited. CHESTER- Deer jpdging ..Sat· the old American Legion building urday, 6:30p.m. at the Izaak Walare printed as space permits and TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers featuring C.J. and the Country ton League of America Farm on cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Gentlemen. Free admission. All Sugar Run Road for large beads Post 9053 me~ting Thursday, 7:30 welcome. and unusual racks. p.m. at post home. THURSDAY MONDAY . SATURDAY POMEROY - Meigs Ministe· POMEROY - The Meigs POMEROY - Free turkey County Veterans Service CommisREEDSVILLE- Riverview rial Lenten service, Pomeroy Unit· ed Methodist Cburcbo, Rev . Paul Garden Club, 7:30 Thursday, hunting clinic Saturday, 1-5 p.m. at ~ion will meet Monday, 7:30p.m at Stinson preaching,.Tbursday, 7:30 . Reedsville Church of Christ. the Pomeroy Gun Club. To prereg.· the Mulberry Avenue office, p.m. Favors will be made for nursing ister, call ~eigs County Game .Pro· Pomeroy. · ;By OLEN D. . HAIUUSON I have been asked by differeD! --------Community calendar------ donation-____, NEW 19.95 NISSAN SENTU XE Automatit,;ir, cassette, dual air bags. SALE (MSRP $13,939) $12,999!· . . SALEI- "ANtrtol" Casually styled Aeclina·Resr· recliner leatuung a Chlnnel·stitched· bac~ and comtorta~ ~arms. SPECIAL! $279 . NEW sHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! NEW 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE & locks, cassette, cruise. ' ( MSRP $17,388) .SALE. $14,999! ,. . ' 1111'1 DPidUIZ of'ICiory Aulhorbocl P a ~~erv~.. Makea '42 YHra HI Ralllble Service •Weehllrs • Dryel'll • A1~ -A.rrlger1tor. •FrMDrl oOiahwoahe,.. -H.W. HeaWra -Mlcrowevea •Oiepoaala •Thlnkl Motga a Su ppo~ Group meeting Thursday, March 23, 1 p.m. PVH Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 304-675-5236 for more info. HUGE YARD SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Near Mason Golf Course. Books, curtains, household & baby items, new Power Mag bow. MUCH MORE! OVAL remains in biennium budget The Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL), the only state funded regional library system in Ohio, reinains in the proposed budget for the next biennium, according to a report given at last week's Board of Trustees meeting held at 'System Headquarters in Wellston. • Director Eric Anderson also noted that funding for the Ohio Public Library Information Network · COPLIN) was retained. OPLIN will provide high speed compute1' pbooe lines 10 connect all the mem· ber libraries, as weU as lilnries throughout the state. OVAL provides services to citizens and libraries of Athens, Hocking, Jackson, LaWrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties. The Meigs County Public Library is represented on the board by Wanda Eblin of Pomeroy. Public Library Funding for tbe Library -and Local Government Support Fund (LLGSF) remains at 5.7 percent, Anderson reported. He said that this means OVAL members will see no equalization dollars and remain funded at.75 10 the average'funding dollar for the rest .of the state. Tbc Board reviewe~e hiring process for the Access Librarians position. Interviews are scheduled for Friday. A second reading of a change in the · OVAL by-laws was made and .apprpved. Tbis change, recommended by the State Library, makes OVAL language consistent with other regional library systems by law language. The Board approved the printing of the Sprin~ 1995 Books By Mail specialty catalogs. Also approved was the appointment of Lauren Hess, Tiireclor of the Sylvester Memorial Wellston Public Libra~y to represent the OVAL members at the Library Leadership 2000 conference to be held this fall. . ' Surrounding A,... (614) 985-3561 992·5335 - - 3044!82·2996 3114.'1 rna. MoU!ing, 1-800-377-4477 Trimming Firewood Also: Contract work 614·245·0437 NEW 1995 NISSIN KINGCAB Y6 414 Air conditioning, auto hubs, bed liner, jump seats ( SAVE $3655 ) ·1 SALE $15,999! .TAYLOR MOTORS WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY BIGGER CITY DEALER'S PRICES BECAUSE OF OUR LOWER OVERHEAD! WHY· GET THE RUN-AROUND THE BEST IS Rlm~T ;I;;~;~~~ $299 "CHIC~GO" RECLINER Make a comfortable escape in this generously proportioned transitional style . RECLINA·REST~ SPECIAL! 339 II .MASON FURNITURE CO •. 2nd St. 773·5592 Mason 90 Days Same As Cash Layaway Available . Fast 2AS'Y 'R0/1tANe2 CALL NOW!!! ' LINDA'S PAINTING & Co. 'Take the pain out of painting - Let us do i~ for you'' Interior & Exterior Free estimates · Before 6 p.m.-Leave Message; After 6 p.m. l I '!!• , Servicc8. Home Site~~o, Land Clearing, Seplie System!! & Driveways. 614-985-4180 1-900-562· 7000 Extension 7101 $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs . Procall Co. (602)954-7420 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP SMITH'S CONStRUCTION One mile out 143 from AI. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat 1-6 • Craftsmen Tools •Toys •Guns LOIIds of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade Custom Building & Refnodeling WICKS HAULING Light Hauling, and Removed BISSELL-BUILDERS, INC. Misc. Jobs. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New . Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Bill Slack 992·2269 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Wor1< (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Mobile Welding Diesel InJector SVC InJector Pump SVC Tune-ups . 985~3879 304·882-3336 KINGS' 311411 mo. MODERN SANI,.ATION POMEROY, OHIC' Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job slles • Camp Sites • Family Reunions & Pa~ies NOW OFF ER ING GENEHAL HAULI ~1 G Limestone, Sand, Gravel end Coal ' WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stons 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome v... Food .._Product WolghtWhich And · ~olpo All N•tural ~~llifiiiAIESl Ellmlnale Fat From Olell . wtth All· nalural HerMI Produell. L.oee Weight, Reduct AppeUte, and Have Energy 5'14-44&-2410. He~ Guya Your SPKial Clrf .. walling to hear from you 24 · h.2UFI. Uy. C.ll DPW....1~388- . 6000 Ell. 11002. h.tMIIIIIIn. 11+, Pracoll Co.II02-MO-J1120. • c~fF THE PAMPERED "The Khch.n SIGN That ComM To Your Door." Locr.l CoNultanl Available At : 61"---4124 LN"MIMigl. Call For ln~l'nUIIIon On OrderIng Homo;,Portloo Or F"' 1...,_ nesa uppoltunltiH. Free Brochure Avallabl.. 4 Giveaway' hall:. rUfllllot·, ,..,...,., 5 halt American Eaklmo. squlrrol dog 2 malaa, WH bl medh•m41zeil · . · doge. ~04-47&-JIIM. . . Mil nuN, 8~M51~ yellow ·: NMd I good hom., I'm 1 llgar cat, lllar out aida 011 ()Ill .I Fiiili'liii l. ~~~~ISHING mo. I · 1111/tfn Landscape Stock ·White Pine & Norway Spruce Chris ~ Schet'el 614-992-123 i tn, · . ": · owners moved, c.ll 814-IU- · . ofllr. BNgla & AIaskin HUlk)', I'M- . ' 446·7595 Anytlnw. :.: Jhru mala . pupp4ee, e ...eq. · · old, Husky/ CoUI-.t 0.!'1Nil'l · ; Shepherd mill, 15,..112•3211. • , 10/21/'Mitfn .tiiRit.Nol UKI ~IW ,R<.-~:~~~:'"o\: ~r.tromlo Tu"" or Sin~s. ne, a'ld ~~ Have More Energy. 3358. ;::Pu::p::; pln :-:-:-;;Mo";-lo-;'l":F::om-o-:lo-:P;:--•""": ~ Slate At. 33 . Darwin; Ohio ~..c~l J&L INSULATION - One Stop Complete Auto Body Repalt 3 Announcements 2622 IVIninga Home Improvements. 33151 H•PPY Hollow 'Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Honies •Additions •Siding . •Roofing •Painting oGaragea •Porches · .Pole Barns 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT ~-2n2 Olllce Houro: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Ooora; Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estlmatu Announcemenl s ,- (No Sunday Calls) · 1;--~======~=========~- Month With every new alarm -Installed receive 6 month's FREE monitoring_ TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE ...... 614-992-7643 Specinl 'fhis :11'1111 614-992·3470 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · FREE ESTIMATES JAMES ALARM SERVICE Free E1t1msres 614·742·3090 304·773·9545 (Specialize In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, "fop Soil, Fill Dirt Shrubs Shaped •NEW HOMES ·ADDITIONS • NE:W GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 10/S/1 (lmestlfllllaw Rates) TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Burial, Final Expenses, Loans, Business, Family Security, College Funds, Emergency Funds, Retirement, Estates, Life Insurance to Ill your needs. ROCKY R. HUPP American General Life &Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 · Middleport, Ohio 45760 614-843-5264 · Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire· Health • Accident • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage Th,... puppiM to give awar, 114- ~ 1112-2102. " J -:--------·! 6 Lost & Found Found In Shade River .,.. LAna Bottom I Aattw.ller, e.,......: 4457. : .' Fo101d: 2 Longobargor Butoooa; .' 614·388-117:10. ~: •. ' black, whlta, tan .-.. · llooglo, Now Umo/ LNp Rd. ' aru , Harrteonvllll, Rutland, I'M- ' l't2·2728. ·: 7 . Yard Sfle CHESTER COUNTRY FOR SAI.I OJi TRADE CLUB Gallipolis & VICinity t..•. 8'i1 IIIII CtMk Rood, . ,• Soc:.:= 0n p.. Q Couioo, Frido&.,y.M MladiH, UIIO Qt cilolfiM. HoUM Golf Lessons by appointment & cluh repair as well Call John Teaford at Chester, Ohio a. Peid In All Yard Sllaa Must Advanea. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the da1 Mtor. lhe ld • to run. Sunday .clition • 2:00 ; .m. F~d•~- llondoy odhlon • :00 p.m• . aturdl,. Frt, Sal, 8A ·1P, 1'17 Witton AtH~B ClolhH, Home Interior, Two od e, Tobie l Chat,., c.,. BARR'S Nursery 742·3149 or 992·~~!~ pol. MORRIS. EQUIPMENT RUTLAND 742·2455 311 611 mo. ,__ ; QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Custom Made 'Howard L. Wrltesel , ROOFING . NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts . Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 S/16194 TFN •Solid vinyl replacement windows •Free Eltlmatu •Starting At. 1200 lnctalled "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio -;- "l;ook for the Red and Willie -Awning" 992-4119 AI Tr,omm, Owl!tr 1·800·291-5600 I • 110\\ \IW E\c: \HI'!'(; (614) 992-5291 women produce more estrogen, . highest risk, and they were the subwhich also helps keep bories ject of the new study. strong._ . Osteoporosis, a thinning of the . But Cummings cautioned that bones; bas long been known to obesity contributes to other illness- conaibu~ to hip fractures, !Jut the es, especially heart disease, that are study shows tba1 other factors can bigger heallh hazards than hip frac. substantially raise or lower the risk. tures, so the latest work should not · . Among the fmdings: " be taken permission 10 forget about - Women face double tbe weight control. usual risk if their mothers had suf"For overall health, it's still bet· fered bip fracntres . ter to lose than to gain," be said. -. Use of Valium and similar . ·· Cummings, a researcher at the sedatives appeared to increase the University of California at San risk. Francisco, based his fmdings on a - Tallet women are more likely four-year review of 9,516 women to break their hips, perhaps because with an average age of 72. The they have farther 10 fall. results were published in today' s - The mo~e caffe~ne. women issue of the New England· Joumal consume, tbe btgber therr nsk. of MC!li<;ine. . ~ Walking significantly lowers An estimated 250,000 Ameri· risk. Those wbo spend leu than $eir.bips. · eannutre~ lllp-flilctures amUIIly ar fllllr bOUH a dAy on tbelr feet have Fat pro~Jiibly serves as cushion· . a cost estimated at $4 billion to $5 double the risk of those who move in g. · Furthermore, overweight billion. White women are at the around more. By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Women who are worried about breaking a hip should get some exercise, lay off the coffee- and maybe add a little natural padding, a study suggests. . Dr. Steven R. Cwrunings' study identified 17 factors that affect women's risk of breaking a hip. Tbose who have five or more of these risk factors face abou't a 10 percent chance of sufferini! a hip fracture over the next five years; those with two or fewer have about a 1 percent risk. · Tbe study confirmed earlier work sbowin~ th~ in this ins~ce. being overwergbt,IS a good tl;ling. It showed tba1 the fatter women are, the less likely they ar'e to break 2f'.MI5 712219 4 Worried about breaking a hip? Get some exercise and lay off the ·coffee "AKRON" RECLINA·RES,.. ROCKER RECLINER Generously proportioned , this casual recliner has Sill) ply-stated lines and Sunday 1:00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore , 680 Front Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill l)irt Dual Whee l Pull 4 X RACJNE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS Shingles • Siding • Windows Built Up & Rubber Roofing Residential & Commercial Professional Service Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates 27 Years Experience L&W Lawn Care 985·4473 lto-1-WIY MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING C!llllpw a6/o S/m ' Prices NEW HAVEN, WV MIKE MARCUM'S Roofing & Remodeling Co. - 3114/1 mo. •Lots of Fun and Learning ~Lots of Ethel Orr and Lora Damewood hosted a recent Experience meting of the P;lst Councilors Club of Chester Coon· · Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 cil, 323, Daughters of America, held at the ball. A.M. till 6:00 P.M·. . lnzy Newell presided at the meeting reading from Luke 9. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag 992-5388 3115/tfn were given, and reportS were presented by Enna Cle· land, secretary, and Ella Osborne, treasurer. The meeting time was changed to 7:30p.m. beginning in Maggies Crockpot • April. For roll call members named their favorite 'Clifton, WV spring flower. Dine-in or Carry-out Games were conducted by Elizabeth Hayes and . 773-5612 , L!!!lfl! M~ Nip:. Refreshments were .served by Ethel Bring in ad Orr and Lora Damewood. Door prizes were won by for 10% off. Mary Barringer and Margaret Amberger. Io ' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •Naw.Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMAT~S Fifth Annual' Voter Registration Poster Design Contest 10 increase awareness abOut government and voting among young Ohioans was launched today by Secretary of State Bob Taft. All public and private higb schools throughout \ 'Ohio were sent letters _this week inviting them to par· ticipate in the contest It is open 10 children in,grades WHALEY'S AUTO kinderg~n through six. · PAfiTS "This .contest cballenges young people to use their - '' artistic·abilities 10 create a message that voting is Specializing in Custom essential to good citizenship," Taft said. · Frame Repair Students must submit entries to Taft's office by NEW & USED PARTS FOR April 26. Posters should promote the importance of ALL MAKES & MODELS voting. They wiU be judged on originality of design 992·7013 OR · and strength of message. . · -winners will be selected in two age groups: 992-5553 OR grades one through three and grades four through six. TOLL FREE 1· 800-848-0070 Each school may submit a IOlal of four posters, two DARWIN, OHIO in each category. 7131191 TFN Winning posters will be used to promote voter registration statewide. They also wiU 'be displayed at Secretary of State Taft's booth at the Ohio State Fair in Augusl Councilors change meeting time (6 14 388-9865 ' 992·7587 992·2000 P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, OH 456 14 Kenny's Auto Center 1·800·486· 1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446·9971 Gallipolis, OH . 45631 UWn "'"""' ·Convertible Tops •Carpet & ·seat Covers •Headliners •Antique Cars •Boat Seats 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. Roofing, Siding, Room . Addit ions, Concrete, etc. We Hare Cars and Vans! or JESS' AUTO · UPHOLSTERY MANLEY 'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Kenny's is the place to c~me when you neec{ a car rental. ;$11 ALiHEIMERS & RELATED DISORDERS .. . - " Kenny's Auto Rental IIIIICI The s T . . ,Poster contest to :promote voting LA-l-DOY. 4 The Dally Senllnel-Page-8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Olen compares the old .with the new_ Beat of the Bend ... Air, power windows ·Thursday, March~. 1995 8 Public Sale & Auction """'ton Alck PN,_, c-pony, full lime auctton.r, oon plale aucllon a..-Ma. UcMMd IOIS,Ohlo • Wnt VIrginia, - . Tn-5785. Auction Ev"iil Soturdoylla7:00 P.II.HU~ A- Rood Burl I I, FlH Marbl~ TtUMI ..S.t, Call 30447 II: ' ' . . ..,' .W.:tlono tvtry Ftldoy-8atwday, 7~m, 111. Ano Auc11on, Itt. 2·33 " ,_sroadl .., Ron Price, 8111 Moor'[ foco''"::i phil toto morel d razler 0. . . ' Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt & VIcinity • •. ., . .• IIi :· l>~!,. AU Ya~d Sa ... YUill • hid Advanc.. O..dllne: 1 :DOom tiM day before the ad a. to run. Sundoy odhlono 1:OOpm Friday, llondoy odhlon ,.,,......,., S.turda,. Gar-a- .... tcroel · " .,. ·:< . •' , !~ front : .." -~··24Ouk~ In a-.· . ' ~ llorch Ul,Slap d.....,.:JiOOI . ·•• tabla,eabiNta,dothN, . . . . . :. po4alpane. . •• •• ~~~~~~~· ~~ ~ lnold.' 'fflundoy lind -~ V : • 112 mlloe an H.... RUn. .U.,. . , ' mer/Winter . 112-4275. ~tothM, ndtc., 1141 · . . ~ .t �March 23, 1995 Page--10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy~lddleport, The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Ohio ALLE-YOOP Thursday, March 23, 1995 BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlghl Fumtailed Roome '""' Solo up Ill 7 In Konouga_ F~ llor 2511!. 9 • 4 2 eA K •AQ 8532 Wanted to Buy •A 3 2 \N 1-1A1" WINE EAST. • •) 5 eJ 10 8 6 • Q6 •Q J 8 7 4 tto€S W11'1f - ..-... CAf~ 48 Space for Rent =""::rn~...L!" lor ---~· ...... ...... _-. SOUTH •AK1 09863 In lnll t:=:.~--- • 9 73 ' HOUIIhold BARNEY Goode HOW DO YOU LikE YORE NEW SKILLET? Conltt & Vlnyt In ltoek $5.00 Yd •& Up 10 P a - 01 !Cichon Carpal Ill Stock. 0.. Sl Pal· tomo Ylnwt Jn ltock. llollohan ~.fM-4*~ Wantaol To Buy: Tobacco Lbo. Or t..oe, 114-2541- 17• •cr., -· land _,.,;;j' ::z=or Top PrieM Paid: All Old U S For ••A good -•bllahed bual.- In l'olnararl Own«o wonl to rollrol %Dollp S.ollnal Help Wanted 11 PO Bo• m.o. AVON I All Aro"" I Shlflay SpMro, 30U75-M:zt. -or.onto. ' Al!ce c. - 64 AVON SPRING SAL£5 A - S8 -$15 /Hr. AI Work -Home -Mill. DIICOUnlal PTIFT paoplo nooded to _.,ro Banelftal No Door otJoor lndap label• at home. cau now 1-eooAep. 1.SOO..'Jit2-4738. ' ' 4lll-2857 LO loU. . llallyainor Noodod_ lly ·Homo Or Scr.n Printer ~Computer Youn, Bidwell /Roctnay Area Grophlco Ar.ply AI: Sport Stop 8M-318-134l • In Gallii>OIIa, 114-441·14112 Or 114-IM-7705 Aftar I P.ll. A-~ LAYNE'S RJRNrruRE homo . fumlalllnaa. Houra: Man-Sit, 1-1. 114-441,. 0322.F 3 miloo aul Bulavlllo Pika ~...... = : : . . .':. .:· 304-171-6263. roollollvery. • electrla, PICKENS RIRNrruRE NowiUMd ' tfo1 ']]hold fur.torrlcho Rd. Pt. tta.~ cal~1410, Rentals l~eama c.lrtltlld Nu,.lng g. alolanl- wtth lha. haofth cora lndualry growing, tho nood lor d.dac.tH NuNing Aai.W1rt11 hM Qrow'n too. Aa a communhy ..,.,Ice to thoM In the Pomervy aru., who would like to Join thla lnduWy and make a dilta~ In the Bv.. of olhtrt:, Pomeray Nursing and Rahobllltollon Can- :..nr.. " Onngo 1111-. oountor tope 21 II. 304-675-2331. 3:-" Flnlalt, ..::board, Light 111..Heator, et4 44~ 0 E•capl lanfa tar p1rt-llme rotating ahlfta It our &&-bed lkJIIed nu,.. lng facility. Jill Bumgardna' AN DOn, Point -~~~ N ' i RahabAHallon Cantor, 3211, Point .. 25550. 304-1711-30011. CA Glanmark F..Utl)') EOE. 55 Apanment torRent 1 and 2 ....,,_, opanrnan1o and untumlehed' -urhy do-t Nqulrod, ..0 ••• ·~-22'11. fu"*'** 2bdnn. 1pta,, tot.. .taclrlc •PP''- fumlahed, lau'"*J room focHKioo1 ""'"" to achocil In -at: town. Ylllaae'Qr-. Apta.anllablo Ml or call 114-112-3711. EOH. Fumloloed Apan...,., 1 Bodroom, 107 s.Cond Avenue a... llpolla, WS!IIo. Utllftloo 'Paid 114 111 1111 Aftw 7 P.M. ' lalopllllng In My II lntaroalad Coil Caml Sooohh' 114-388 0006. ' Gonoroord I M•lnten.nc8, Pllntllng All_, _ _ Commarlc1l, A_.dlntlal SteY•~ Efflclancy, AcoooriONiil, In Downtown Ootllpolta, 1~ Work WI- Wui*l Guttarw Cloonod Light Hauling 114-440-1tlfl - : A Uvo-ln Homo Cora -· Glwr For 77 V••r Old Woman Sonoo Uftlng, R - A ikoOid Provlolool Wlln SolorJ .......,_ 71123 W No u.'ave - . Ovorl>rooto Canloo: :133 Pogo StrOll, II~ ii ollarlng ioll MWiy hired CljA'a a $300 alan on bOnu.. We offw oompatttr" MIMY and beneftt.. ,..._ •top In ot oall J.n EO., ADOH 114182-1472 lor ..... lnf........ lon ECIE . P8rt 111M poMIIon- • • • • only. AIO)IOIItilbla for koaplng track of lnVanliirf, loading tNCU for n.lt dlly'e bueln111 mu.~ ba mochonlcolly lncliNod to •.W:. company ve1o1c1oo, ~ """ loOnall to a muot. ADDIY In parocao at Worner Hooting' .Cooling In Clooatar a · 114 0to1oNl4221. or -.toot our · olllco·. II · Part-Timti • Or Ro'": 2 - - Fully Carpat•d, Heat Pump 2 Old, No Palo, - 1 1 - -. v.,. . ~- Pootablo Sawmill don't haul your toga to lha mitt [uat Clll JOW7S-1U7. IHl good -.dftlon, 140011 ~00 , queen instead. ... Nl\ t £t.IT ITtf.D 1D " DlSCDUI-lT 7 t.W_, '{OU~ W>Y. <T lC()(S uKE. GOit.~G m However, South entered the du~~h~~~ with a club to the ace at trick two. she led a spade to her 10. When West produced the queen, South, to her credit, turned and congratulated West on a dream of a lead . I" YEN-\ !K£C,K, L1/>!N f\P-.VE. It-IFE.CTE:.D Tfl.(. Wf\a£ ~:G\00... fDR, y" I :1:-:.-. '78 Schutll, tZloiO romoctolod, two bad' 11000 =~·. ANnmont . Cloanar for Old 114- . 1811 Food Eooort QT I 8paod LDOdodl Air on- IT'S M1\AliHGo W\\"-1 '10\l C"\-1 ilO BtFOR!: B~N~ING ~OVII.S W\1\-1 JUS) P., FE'N t.'>I~R C\\t>.l'IGI:.S J=: - ..-. ·-- =D.~::I. = TO 1~1:. 'IEL~\01 ROPES .. 1111-119 27.1 Fl. Fllh Air, ... 1113 Ponllac .._.,. 11,1100 lllloa, Aut-11.•, ~ Ca-·· .. -~12.010, .,.. '1111, ..... Serv tces 72 True~• tor Sale 'II Toyota 414 tnock, 4 apaao1 AIC, ,.. ,,., rune ..., •··' 112·7711. • .... 81 Home · · -= -.' -··"-tm= Improvements ~ n!!!!!r.LR- - Adcllltoo. And • Porchet, £xperienDI II. Frw &. tl""'tM, 114 ttl IIIL ASTRO-GRAPH tions tOday by mailing $2 and a SASE to Astra -Graph. cto this newspaper. P.O. Bo,; 4465. New York. NY 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign . TAU.RUS (April 20·May 20) Just because something difficult comes easily for you today, don't think' you aren't enti · tied to this benefit. Accept what you recei11ewitl'l gratitude, not doubt. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An tmponanl objective can be achieved today, but pre· pare to find alternate routes and tactics. Your origi{1al plan might not cui it . CANCER (June 21 .July 22) You can gel more accomplished through partnership arrangements today than you .can acting as an independer\1 agent. ·Seek strong, Uko BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~ ';t.:'AI;iiR":.:~ • Coll114-258-88i011, - 1i80 Elcona 14 X 70 2br 2balh I 12 upanolo, very RICo; 304:: 1111-1852 n1o for Jon. · 1 1HO Clo!llon MillO .1/2 Aero Lot a BR, i •Ballo, !)A. ~ Coiling, 2 Docks, Fooioood Vord 1 IIIIo OUt Ill On Lafl 121.:;,c 11t ... tfl3l. I oWU, Friday , March 24. 1995 1tt3 Slcyllnll MKllllld"*"'., I Bath, Stove, Rofrfgorator And ButR-tn Dlolowoaha• 2 Dacloo Ono lo Conrad, On lltoo AOnlol Lot, hi.OOO, ti444HOOl Amhunot . 1170 Tnolt• 12x10 z Badroorno, lmmodlata olon, t:IAOO, IM-44 ..'J1121. llako 2 p a - • - 14170 2-3br. Coli dock 1-100-211-1070. In, ,. ..... J, • , might be tmbued with an abundance good 1deas. but you may waste t1me " putting them 1nt o action . It you think somelhing will wo~k . put it to the test. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II you help some·body today, don 't do it in the hopes of getting something in return right away. Accoun!s will be balanced, but at a much later date . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Walch lor material opportunitieS today and don't turn your nose up at anything. Wt1at may seem unimpressive could be just the Up , ollhe iceberg. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Your . hunches aS to how to advance your interests may .be superior to the suggestions The past year mighl not have been kind competent allies. offered by lriends today. 10 you, but il did teach you oome valuable LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take charge ol AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Your abili· ty 'to handle difficult developments wru not lessons. In the .year ahead , ·you 'll know your life and circumstances today and how to use this knowledge. make an elfO(I to chanQe what nee~s go unnot1ce~ today. It won't be necessary ARIES (Mirch 21 · Aprll 19) You might changing. Do nQI let. outside 1nlluences... lor you to tool your own horn ; otheos will prove a late bloomer today , so don't be determine your actions. ' do it for you. disappointed if your initial efforts appear VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Practicing PISCES (Feb. 20-Mirch 20) One ol futile . Their positive effects will be visible moderaHon in your activities today could nobler qualities is your loyalty to triends . later. Get a jump on lite by understanding significantly enhance your chances for who find themselves in trying siluatlons . the Influences that govern you in the y8ar . success. Play it-dQ_wn _ttl@ f!liddle , -- - -TQday .a pal will know-who to come ·to i'f -1 ~·1 ahead. Sen~ for your Aslro·Graph predic- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today you he/she has a problem. I· "· , .I ' . ~~qv~tiS c NEZMJREO , UEOSZPJ GSUM . ' .. UBJ.!)BM. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I know tw o kinds ol aud1ente only - one coughmg and one not coughing." - (Austnan piamst) Artur Schnabel. . '::~;t:~' S©~~.r~-<!&~t~ts· :::: Edltod t.y CLAY I . 'OILAN - - - - - - - A Rearrange, letters cf V four Krambled words low to fo.rm four words I I OPSGIS I THMGI I r !. I_ I_ !_ -r.:B-,Rr-O"TH_._A,.,..._, _N.: ,' have a very nosy neighbor who enjoys sprea'ding gossip. My dad listened to her one '---'-....J-.J.......L_j m day and then said, "I think you r~---E_N_N_O_T-~~ shouldtendtoyourowntroubles 0 f-. _ , . r.--r::--,.---.:;~-r-~· and not your ..• - ....•." 5 1 .. 6 Iii I 19 I 8 PRINT NUMSfRED • UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER LET TERS I' FORI· 0 Complete The chuckle quoted bv f dhn g in the m1nmg wor.ds you develop from step No_ J below 1· ll I' I' 1· I' I I I I II I I II I' I' ' . s ON PIOCES. SHOI' THE CL.ASSflfDS, I THURSDAY 1.:.'454 Cruloo I 30' motoronglna, two_, oo1ra, ;::..0: 18h Fonl Thundarblnl, Y-1 lfGH 1mJ llanolon Ml70 2 Bad- - I STRI<£ A8lOW N Tl-£ ..' 180 Olda Cut- Clore lntorna- =tor,ciMn,nawtna,IM. 4421. ttoo.l Exc- Condnton. lllloo, Auto Tnna, Ad ....100, ......,..__ MQOIIIJ.~;: BJ ' Excollotol Condition, pan'·tt ~ Y E B J YMMJ Important one being COMMON!" .· - -;;;;.:::::·;:;:-:-':--:::--:-:--AKC Nglotarod ~ ~ puppleo, loluo black malo or croom fomata, boa/u, IM-192·71'JI1. . 114-441-111UIIor4 P.ll. . Eacn loner rn the cipher stan ds lor another Toaay·s clue: N SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS , Bounce •. Detum - Woven • Summon • COMMON . , One old It mer to another: "After living so long 1believe 11 s best to have .six senses, and that one is the mo 1 .....------, • •• , I I 'i'OO'!IE NoT !>UffERIN& I lOU'RE N;l1' eEl NG . OF Hll'll1iNG ! ~:M~~:.•rto, 14170, SIICIO, ?" - ·--~~~~~-- r MEAN, LOOK i'.T wv! p.m.II·F, Yollay . NU"'!'f School. Clolklcora 11-F kon,li:30pm Agaa 2-K, Young School Aao During Sumnw. :r 0.11'1 par Wuto lllnlmYm 1'14-4ot6-3107. . I:-:---:------21 Business . Ciptl!lr c:rypl~ms aut cre&led 1rom quolal rons b~ l amous people, pa st amJ presonl JMLMO V V G - Nawt 2 BR, Z Full lath 814-2181180 w-ac.... and lftw 1:00 Sun Financial --··~ for Sale up. v.,. pao1enooiiM-441·1D41. 0 ue-lliod, ~ PrioM, Tho Cata, 114 441 4222. Canon Calor VIdeo eam.. And G.E. Pvrlabla ~~M Ao Ono 32 Mobile Homes Siolng, oaom addKtoo., paint· lng, roofing, In & out Npelra, '112 Oakwood llobllo - Wa Offor 24 Hour Lona Or Shoot Tarm eo,. For TliO lldorty In Wa 0.. In 'Tho I 01 llol!og SIOla LJcan, Mil By Tloo Slota 01 Ohio - . . llanoH>rtvota Rooone Aro Anllalolo · Excollanl Rotoroo , 01 Eoi· 71111. rc 'S' L M 7 -on wtna Chi-. Rolllatand 4 Yoar -1\1 ~- le.H. a_, 2111 -=~izllottwollor, Spado, by Luis Campos Ce~nty '-....I..-..L.-..1..-.J.-.J.I.-.J 8atto. Julie -441 0221. CELEBRITY CIPHER r p.ete tor Sale ~~ Qo, ·~l'!l-2181 IJ J1ao1 -40 To =:....~~ roor, 1n a-t•, .,._ Trw s.mc1 Comlllola TOM Coro, BuckO! Truck SOrvloa -ao Fl. Roach, llump Removal FrH &.. llmat.l ~nau,.nc.. zc Hr. Emargonoy Sorvloo .Call And S..ver No Troo Too Big Or Too =~II fi4-38B--. 114-317- ;;; 31":n,~~J:.und --- Th!M badr-, Iloilo full biMmtnl, two oar t~raae.' two Pro,.Mktnal Nnd•d. Prowlda OWn IUJaP' .... ·--1:141. • •ut-Ile, eo,iiiiO-ortatnol mlloa, ~ m•tor - . , - - 3114! AKC Mlnlatuno Plooecloora ~,NoJitlla.IM-211tlll Y• • e•• ,_ ;:;.116;-;_::=..:=::ng:.:;,roal~.;:.g..:oo:;d:.,sho,...,pa,_ MOOG: ·• ·R4i v.e a~-tlolo~==; ~lop, fully I ,'17 _ u-. V-41I· AKC "-malo China• Fawn I K 11 ~· Iouck tool box, Calor Pull 1 112 Yooino Old •• Oook Ina cabinet . lnilc t200 ' nnlr, 200oooop SD blutWbox 111 111 1113-:. Fci &::..~· Ill Third Avo,_, GaHIPCllioo. 2 led-. F!ll- Oulalde SIOfllfiOJ....)!ID -~p Avallabla, Ptuo 1 - h Homo Re,.,~, ANt.onlbla R.taa' 441-3351. Auto• for Sale I AKC - - malo ~~~fold. h'IS. - 44 Hood 5 Ladloo To Soil Avon 71 TO BE TW.Tii'¥:> YOO ~~CJ(EN rox! "- • Warn« Holling and 1~;~ In a...., Ohkl •• • :ie locally or t-1110-71"1-4223. ceptive, bringing tidings which cume to naught, but those which issue from the one of polished hom bring true results when a mortal sees them." In bridge, occasionally you have to dream of a deceptive lead to stand any chance of defeating a contract - as West did in today's deal. What would you lead against seven spades? The final contract is poor, but North couldn't find out if South had the spade jack or queen . Yet with the 2-2 trump break, the contract looks laydown . But Jan Hackett, sitting West, found a way to divert the apparent course of destiny. She led the spade seven. Now. al\er taking East's jack with her ace, the spotlighttumed on the declarer, Mim Flynn. When it mattered, had West led a singleton trump or had she made a diabolical lead away from the doubleton queen'!According to · the Principle of Restricted Choice, when East plays the jack, there is a presumption that she doesn't hold the queen, for with both honors, she might have played the 0: =:!"':;:.;01;_-,"""dng. - nlghllr At- East Pass P&ss All pass and one of ivory. Tho Se which pass through the one of sawn ivory are de- TransportatiOn Building Supplies 2 Jloollna NoH o-, Boo 01 iio::_::m::--;111 Hollo, • ,.. . 01 Rool ....... ..... ...... - · 114-4441-7:121. --·~·-Ci•w11 Southtork lnri Sf.awb.r, Rl. 2 N.; HYAC lnatallora noodod. lh....uPI'fienoa. - - ·Contact Salary beNd , on ~ILOSOP~'f'.. BORN LOSER 56 Ev-'-. --.... · pa_, Hotp W.ntaol: Exparloncocl AutomotJn Bodr fMPIIrmen. . Send Roauma To: CLA Boo 3a1 e/o Galllpollo DallY Trlbuna a2.iJ Third Avonuo, Galll~lo ' OH 451131. . ~ • North 4 NT 5 NT 7• 2EndFonl llotor Fronl ::,:-:uuu~r8ldara a F pn .naw In I Conrad And1Bru11 Ala Thunr 1 Flio Eacort QT Equl_.., 104-1'11-11121. Now, 114-20-2032 -Uks CM!pular nooded. Work awn heura. $a0k to $10klyr. Z4hrw 1-714-211·»1 111101. wv. Paid BEING A DOG, I DON'T SlJPP05E '1'0U HAVE A PI-IILOSOPI-l't', DO '1'0U? M'< NEW c..,.,..., ~o• wv ...... ALL IS WELL.~~ toe:oo,_,...,,. rqu.2121 Rogtatarod lono-t•m eare nul"'lng ani• Pt. - 11 - - . ....... Hoy, Slor.d lnakla, Wal, S1S Eoch 114-:mt-2788. ' I ()ondj; 54 MISCIIIBIIIOUI Merchandise West Pass Pass Pass and not evelj'lhing in them is brought to pass for mankind. For fleeting dreams have two gates; one is fashioned of hom ..... Compuolonota 304-171-611511. -r PEANUTS luy or Hit. Antlquoo, 1124 E. lloln 81-, on 111. 124 Poowof. Hoon: ll.'lW. 10:00 a.m. to t:OO p.~...lundoy 1:00 ,.,. May. animals 10 Singer Redding 11 Former head of Iran 13 Open space In "Dreams Surely are difficult, t'Onfusing, Upholo-. ,..,.llaod R- .4 Liquid meao. 5 Jackle'a 2nd huoband 6 Sticky isl .) 7 Pronoun 8 Rating 9 Cud-chewing In his " Odyssey ," Homer wrote , . lion, A•• 4 P.M. e-.a Noodoil 7 doll" per . weal<, call Dalla• Hill, 114-24'f.~. . In ' Antlqu• no phone cane. EOE. - • Lllf1.AilY earn-ton. .... substitute 3 Pickling spice By Phillip Alder FRANK & ERNES,T Beer.._,., wfth lrwola and Dancir,.. 11ay & Grain negoliabla; IM.atl2-6532. 1820 3 Pc. Uvl!ll t:l<lglnal .llohelr 1 Jeer 2 .i\IUer Opening lead: ?? SilO Watarbod ..... -.... Ill' :1131115, to.,.,.pm_ Abeolutoly . 6¥ .. • ::..~-.81 All real eslate adYertising in this newspaper Is subjOCIIo the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It megal to advertise ~any prefBrence, limitation or dlscrimlnalion based qn race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. • ter ta oflertng • Cenllled Nu,.. lng Aal.-ant clau. Thl• 71 hOur CIIU la ott.r.d at no charp •nd oft.,. ~alble ompiOJmant wtlh thlo 'tacllfty upon complollon. Closo atzo to Hmlaol, pla..O apply In parson •kll'-" ahorl employment A..-u •nd Ono ... 01 LIMotn COntinental Hub Cape And Ono ... 01 Food Clown Ylctotla Hub Cape All Mint Candftlon, All 15 Inch' Colt 1:00 P.ll. Phono: 114-4441- Aoclng ao-brt 5.5 HP angina; 1521, 1~11-i!e'/i ·or ti4'Mtl2041. r DOWN Dream the underhand lead How at Paint Plual Bulk OHdo, onlon ..... ID4-I-. bulba • dlng plonta. ""'lo • - wide lila lnaul-. - -ptaaM, - · No tnfonllatlon mailoil on Nll.- =~~~"· 1-100-1182-1351. ~ -r ...14- 5.32- :m • rldgo lop buiRdidlng alta, h3,1t0. Rarbwft ~ Real Estate AVON to buy or ull, Marilyn, ln.cNpencMnt rep. 304-882~2145 or FINE AN' DANDY!! DouWtn ..... 4-ConwOI-Tnll & llaar Road, Add'T - p , tM,OOO, IM-311'-71tt. Employment Services Soul~ 4• 5• rlahta. CMh or 20- Farm Land, for Com Or Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Avenuo, Galllpolla. - Lamarr 46 Snake 47 Burdenoome 50 Bangkok native 54 Barometric preaaure unit 55 Plano port 58 Willow 59 Too pleuant 60 Uncouth people 61 Close 62 Flee (sl.) C 1995 b)' NEA, 11'11: $a0,000, ~1. Coins, Ookl. RlniJI, Sllvor Coin.; 1 TV ahow, Squad . 4 Canter. e.g. . 8 Silk fabric 12 lolembef of I rullng 'clique 14 Aetresa Gordon 15 Resembling a cubicle 16 Freshwater flah 17 Tropical nul 18 Jewish language 120 Excavated 123 Devastate 24 Put' forwand 28, Growlng ouL 31 A Stooge 32 Kind of collar 34 Chew upon 35· Epochs 37 Old name for Thailand 39 After Mon. 40 Nerve networks Vulnerabl e: East-West Dealer: South ., =-non! Anawer to Prevlout PL&ZZII .• K 10 .9 . rllerch andi se 5I 42 Pushea· 44 Actre11 MARCH 231 �" Page-12- The Dally Sentinel . Thursday, March 23,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery N. Carolina, Kentucky advance Sports, Page 4 I Pick 3: 5-6-3 Pick 4: 9-5-3-3 Buckeye 5: 4-17-18-29-35 Low tonlght ln th e JO., clear. Saturday, sunny. Highs near 60. Vol. 45, NO. 230 With Factory. Rebates You Can Actually Pay Less Than Factory Invoice on Most • Models. Copyright 1995 I Cutting costs State budget plan seeks private jail management ~PRING LIVE EMOTE 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR • SIGNATURE SERIES V-6 Auto, NC , Cruise, Cass, . Pwr Seat, PS, PB, PW, POL. several to Choose From li~. S23,949 COLUMBUS (AP) - Republicans who control the Hpuse want to hire a private conlnletor to operate a prison the state intends to build in nonh· ern Ohio. Other state. prisons might wind up with private management If a proposal the GOP included in its rewrite of Gov. George Voinovich' s state budget becomes law. Municipalities and counties that run misdemeanant-only jails also could consider hiring private opemtors·. . . Those provisions were among an army of changes Republicans out· lmed Thursday as they introduceli their version of Voinovich's budget for the two years starting July I , Some of the other proposaJs·would: • Provide a state income tax cut for parents and senior citizens in 1996 if a robust economy helped genemte the $140 minion needed to pay for it • Require the Ohio Supreme Court to set perfmmance standards for common pleas judges and referees who hear domestic rel;ltions cases. • Require judges to provide monthly productivity repons, and.permanently bar judges who submit fmudulent information from seeking re. election. • Prohibit the Ohio Department of Education from accepting federal money under the Goals 2!XXHaw without written assurance that federal requirements would not intrude into .specific aSfi!!Cts of state and local control of education. • Require that government agency administrative rules· expire after five years unless specifically renewed. House Finance Chairman Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, said the committee would vote on the substitute budget bill next Thursday. A vote in the full House was expected April 6. Then the budget goeS to the Senate. · Private prison management immediately drew question s from Democrats. Rt;p. Otto Beatty; D·Golumbus, said legislators should considenu~tta· ''plan apart from the I ,300-page budget bill. . " This is a major, major shift in policy," Beatty said. "It's going to mean every city jail, every workllouse used for misdemeanants. You're . . · · · talking about hundreds." USED CARS AND TRUCKS (JVING~ -~PECT Ctl 10 · . 5 11 1994 OLOS CIERA APR* V·B, Auto, NC, tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass, PS, PB, PW, ruLo ··· Much More 5 nNANCING UP ftl 38 MOS. 14,949 01 ALL MIND 88 PROGRAM CDS COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio . eral operating expenses and work· ing capital . Power customers wm see their electric bills increase about $2.80 a The Office of the Ohio Conmonth under a deal approved · sumers' Counsel, which representThursday by the Public Utilities .ed customers in. the case, opposed the deal . · Commission of Ohio. Ohio Power, which serves about "We ;rre greatly disappointed 662,()()() customers in 53 counties, with the process and the outcome of this ·case," Consumers' Counsel will get an e~tra $66 million a year Robert Tangren said. starting with th e June bill , the Tangren said residential cus PUCO said. The avemge bill will tomers will he responsible for 49 increase to $50.70 a month. The utility had asked for a percent or the base rate increase, While 14 percent will be assigned $152.4 million increase, saying it to large industrial users. The rest needed the money to cover the will he borne by smaller industries, costs of pollution control equip ment at its Gavin plant an~ for gen- schools and g·e neral commercial users. 1994 CHEV BERETTA 4 dr:, 6 cyl, auto, NC, AM/FM Cass, lilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, More V-6, Auto, NC, AM/FM Cass, Tilt. Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Much More. 1994 CHEV CORSICA LT D V-6, Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM Cass, Turbo, 5 spd, PS, PB, PW, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM, Cass, Sunroof. li lt, Cruise, PS, PB,. PW, POL, 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ . • PUCO approves increase for Ohio Power Co. rates A.M. TIL -· .. More. 4 cyl., auto, air cond, AM/FM Cass, Tilt. Cruise, Power Seat, P$, PB, PW, POL. 24 4 dr., V-6, Auto , Air Cond, AM/FM, Cass, Tilt. Cruise, Pwr Seat. PS, PB, PW, POL, Air Bag, Etc. Mark Ill 351-V-8, Auto, Front & Rear AJC, AM/FM Cass, PS, PB, PW, POl, Tilt, Cruise, Etc. 1994 FORD F150 SUPERCAB XLT V-8, Auto, Air CQnd, AM/FM Cass, .Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL More Mo.' 1991 FORD T-BIRD V-6, Auto, NC, Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB , PW, PDL, AM/FM Cass. 1991 DODGE SHADOW ES CONVERTIBLE Turbo, Auto, NC , AM/FM Cass, ·1994 FORD AEROSTA~ XLT 9,949. E><tended Length, V-6, Auto, Dual Air Cond., 11~. Cruise, Cass, All Power. PS, PB, PW, POL Only 35,000 Miles .,,,,.,I 4 dr., 6 cyl, auto, NC , .. Cass , Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, More. $7,949 1990 FORD PROBE GT Turb9, 5 spd., Air Cond., litt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass, PS , PB, PW, POL Low miles. . 5 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 cyL Auto, NC, PS, PB, PW, 1993 CHEV CONVERSION VAN Club Wagon, 15. P,as~ger, 5.8L V 8, Auto, Dual NC , Tilt Cruise, All Power. Auto, Air Condition, AM!FM Cass, lilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL 1989 OLDS CIERA 6 cyl. , auto , NC, PS, PB, PW, PDL , Tilt , Cruise, AM/FM Cass . }' 1993 CHEV S BLAZER 4 door, 4x4, 4.3L V-6, Auto, Air Cond ., Tahoe Package, Bench Seat 17 5 BAD CONTRACf- Boston University students Anna Bulgarlnl, left, and Courtney Keane joined In a protest against congres· slowil Republlcaru' ''Contract With America" at Boston City Hall Thursday. (AP) ·, · 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Mo.' SE, Auto, Air Cond., PS, PB, Titt, Cruose, AM/FM Stereo, Etc. POL, TiH, Cruise, AM/FM Cass. $7,949 • ALL PAYMENTS QUOTED ARE 24 MONTH RED CARPn LEASE "THE PLAN", PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON ~,000 DOWN, AT TIME OF DELIVERY THIS INCLUDES I ST PAYMENT AND SECURITY DEPOSIT RESULTING IN 23 REMAINING PAYMENTS All VEHICLES COVERED BY WARRANTY. 'I' • ~ t 'l •• 'i ' r: " ', 1' . .-.j .! • ' " 'i' I' t '· \ .• !'-" '' • CANCER SOCIETY GIFT- A gift of $20,000, a part of Frank O'Brien's $412,000 donation to the American Cancer Society, was made Ibis week to the Meigs unit. O'Brien, Jell, a native of Hemlock Grove In Meigs County, came to Pomeroy Wednesday to present the money, accepted here by Pat Boyer, bead of tbe Gallia-Melgs unit. O'Brien was accompanied by John Murphy, an Ohio ACS specialist in planned giving. (Sentinel photo) ' Meigs native ·contributes $412,000 to cancer society By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr . A Meigs County native has' become what is believed to be the second largest contributor ever to the cbaritable gift annuity program of the American Cancer Society. , Frank O'Brien of Columbus, born at Hemlock Grove nearly 89 years ago, recently made a $412,()()() gift to the Ohio Divi· sion or tbe ACS. For his gift; he will receive a guamntecd fixed rate of return of I 0.6 percent on the amount for the remainder of his life. Eighty percent of the total gift is held in escrow to provide the interest return to the donor, according to John Murphy, an Ohio ACS specialist in planned giving. Murphy described O' Brien' s gift as the "second largest in the country." He was contacted by . O ' Brien , who expressed an interest in more information on charitable contributions after on drug charges ,. I' ' ' Local unit to see gift of $20,000 Two~ held "' f reading an advertisement on gift lums, still .resides at Hemlock a nnuities and possible tax Grove , and b e ha s a nie ce,. advantages . Many years ag o, Helen Swartz, at Alfred. O'Brien's late wife bad breast O' Bri en re turns to Meigs cimcet and Ibis spurred his interCounty occasionally to visit. relest in the research, edu cation atives , and for the past dozen and treatment program of the years ha s ent ert ained on .hi s ACS. banjo at the Memorial Day serAs a part of the gift, $20,000 . vices at the Burlingham Cemewas designated for the Meigs tery , where both ol lus parents unit and 0' Brien came to and many oth er relati ves are Pomeroy to make the presenta· ' buried. tion to Pat Boyer, director of the The Meig s native' s lifetime Mcigs-Gallia unit. career was in foreig'l trade, parBoyer said that the money, ticularly with the4>hilippinc Islands. · less a percentage to he reiUrned He was there before and durto the state for research projects, ing· World War II and was one will go into the Meig s AC S of hundreds or civilians put in . account. prison camps by the Japanese. Similar amounts will gQ to 0' Brien, his wife, and son were the Athens County Socie ty among those freed when troops where the donor attended colunder Gen. Douglas MacArthur lege , to th e. Franklin County returned in 1945. unit, his residen ce, and to the Coin cidentally , O'Brie n' s Marion County unit where hi s $412,000 gift to· the ACS was late wife, Hatti John, was born, made on the 50th anniversary or reared and employed as a teach· the day be was freed from the er. prison in the Phitippines. O'Brien , born on Au g. 30, · O'Brien said be was delight· 1906 at Hemlock Grove , was ed to be able ·to make the gift, the son of Mr. and Mrs . John that the adversity whi ch be bas O'Brien . He attended tbe Bear· faced in his lifetime gives him waUow School, wbcre his father an unde~tanding or those in di s· was a teacher. A sister, Ella Cui tress with disease. Two Meigs Co unt y men were ar·rcs tcd on drug- related charge s soo n afte r be in g in di c ted by a grand jury lbursday morning. Arres ted we re Matk A. Haley Jr. , 20 , of Po meroy , a nd J on "Mal ac hi " ll ill , 24, o f Rac ine, according to John R. Lent es, Meigs County Prosec uting Attorney. · Haley is charged with carrying a co ncealed weap o n, possess ing crimin al ·too ls and traffi ckin g in mariju ana within 100 fe et o f a ju ve ni le - ·all fe lon y c ha rg es, Lcntes said. If fo und gu ilt y or all th e charges , be fa ces a · minimum pri son sente nce or 5- 1/2 years, acc ordin g to tb e .Obi o Revised CQde . In addition, Haley faces. an . addi tio n three ye ars du e to a fircanns specificati on on the trafficking charge , Lentes .said. .Hill is charge d with complicity · in th e ahove c ha rges wi.th th e exception or the firearms spcciftca• tion , Lcntes said. He al so faces a 5112 yctor prison tcnn, accord ing to the ORC. Lentes said th e indictment "was ~t c re sult of a year-long in vestigation by th e prosecutor' s ornre, tbe Meigs Count y Sheriff's Depart ment and the (Ohi o Bu re au of Criminal In vestigation and Identifi cation)." "We received infonnation that (Haley and Hill) were involved in ~te drug trade," Lcntes said. Tbey sold drugs to an undercov· cr age n~ he added. Hal ey was arrested at his home by deputie s of tb c ·Meigs County Sheriff' s Dcparun cnt. and is currently being held in the Meigs Jail. ' Hill was arrested in the Meigs County Court office while handling an unrela ted matter, Lentes said . lie is being held in the Middleport Jail. The pair may be arraigned on the charges thi s afternoon in the Meigs Common Pleas Court. Tbe tw o may face additi onal charges, Lcntes said. Six otlJCr people were indicted by the grand jury on unrel ated ch arg es , Lc nte s sa id . Tbc other indicuncnts have not been filed. . Substitute welfare reform plan fails in Hous·e ~189 1994 MERCURY SABLE 1993 FORD El SO CONVERSION VAN ·; . MONTH S 4 Dr. V-6, Auto, Air Ccnd., AM/FM Cass, Titt, Cruise, Pwr Seat, PS, PB, PW, POL, Air Bag, Etc. 2 Sections·, 12 Pages 35 cents A Mult imedia In c. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 24, 1995 1989 CHEV S-10 BLAZER . ' 1989 ISUZL! TROOPER 4.3L V6, Auto, Air Cond , PS , PB, PW, POL, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass .. Much More LS Pkg., Auto, Air Cond., PS, PB, PW, POL, Cruise, AM/FM Cass , 4 x 4. STATE TAXES NOT INClUDED•.. MERCURY LINCOLN By NITA LELYVELD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON House Republicans pushed aside a Democratic challenge to tbeir sweeping reform of the nation's welfare sys. tern, clearing the way for approval of a plan that would end decades of federal programs and put the states in cbilrge of the poor. "For 30 years, the Democrats built this failed system based on a faulty foundation . Now. that true reform is at hand they just can't be ar to see their failed creation come to an end," Rep. Bill {\rcher, R-1'exas, said .just be fore the Dqtn ocrats' substitute bill went down, 228-205, Thursday night. A final vote on the measure was scheduled for today on the Republican bill, which would dismantle 45 social programs built over 60 $7,949 I . Deal said. " We do it and we save add add itional money for child supmoney ." port - pu shed by Republi can Republicans characterized tbc women - and anoth er to force .Deal .biU as the status quo wanned states to bo ld down the costs of over. Freshman Rep. Phil English infaht formula purchas e s. Th e of Pennsylvania said it preserves House also voted to pennit some ill welfare "like any in amber." and disabled legal immigrants to The vote on the Deal bill came recci ve welfare benefits, although at the end or a relatively calm day their bill overall could cut some 2 of debate. million legal immi grants off th e Aft er bours of barbed' d ebate welfare rolls. Wedne sday in whi ch Democrats Democrats and Republicans hammered tbe GOP plan as mean achieved real ·detente bricO y, votand cruel Republica ns tri'ed to ing 426-5 to require states to set up change th e tun c fr om th e s tart programs to seize the driver's and Thursday. profess ional licenses o r deadbeat Th e y offered and pu shed parents who do not pay child suptbrou gb a handful of amendments port. th at party lead e rs bad alr ea dy Democrats praised th at pro viagreed to bac k - designed to soft- . s ion , o ffe red by Re p. 1\j a rge cn..!Jl~-.!m.a.g~ of' thc bill and temper Roukem a, R-N.J ., but sa id littl e tbe fiery attacks. good about tbe overall bil l. Among them was a measure to ' 'Kato' testimony frustrates prosecutor Line item veto passage another victory for GOP . WASHINGTON (AP) - By and is e xpected 10 sign whatever approving a Une· item veto bill, the bill emerges. In a statemen~ Clinton said, "I Senate joins the House in agreeing to a historic ceding or constitution- hope tbe House and Senate will al power from the legislative to the now get together quickly to resolve executive branch of government. th eir difference s a nd pa ss the Congress for the first time is strongest possible bil[ The soorier allowing a president to selectively such a bill reaches my desk, the eliminate programs in massive sooner I can talce further steps to spending bills sent 'to him for his cut the deficit." signature from Capitol .Hill . Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., said be "This is a long overdue tool in was confident compromise could ' our effort to rein in the govern - he reached between .the two cbamoient," Senate Majority Leader hers because both bills retain the Bob Dole, R-Kan., said following key conce(lt of requiring two-thirds easy Senate P.assa_g~ Thursday majority votes for Congress to night, 69-29. •, override a presidential veto of a The bill now goes to a House- spending item. Sj:_nate conference to iron_ouLdi., r. _:-: Tbe.Ime-item-veto would-be th '- ferences . President Clinton, like third element of the House GOP's many past presidents, inn enthusi- ''Contract With America' • to astic supporter of ~ line-item veto become law.. Clinton already bas years and end the New Deal guar· antee or support for women and chiidren. State s would receiv e lump-sum payments to provid e care, with great nexibility to design their own programs. Democrats, who have said the GOP bill brutally batters the poor, bad hoped to .v,.:in over some Republican support for their version, sponsored by Rep. Natban Deal or Georgia . But only one GOP member, Rep . Connie Morella of Maryland, crossed party lines. The DemOcrats would have preserved !be entitleme nt statu s of cash welfare. Like the ·GOP bill, theirs would have required those on welfare to work, but it also would have guanmteed training, education and a job. · "You ' ve got to have tbe incentive s for people to go to work," LOS ANGELES (AP) - After three days of testimony from Brian PRESIDENT CLINTON signed a bill making lawmakers abide by the same employment laws..as tbe private sector, and an unfunded man""te bill committing Congress to pay for most rules it impqses on states and localities. McDonald's and subsequent bumps No.testirnony wa' sc heduled for in the ni ght created what prosccu· wday. Kaelin was to re turn for "Kato" Kaelin, the OJ. Simpson tors call tbe "window of opportu· . more ques tioning Monday. · prosecutor had heard enough. nity" for Simpson to commit murIt was difncu lt for both -sides to · · An angry and fru strated Marcia der. ge t clear answm out of Kaelin, an Clark implied Thursday that Kaelin '' The prosec uti o n pl ayed a aspiring actor with an am usin'gly wasn't just a guy whose thoughts tough ga me o f trying to attac k goofy personal ity who was li ving Kaelin' s credibility on some issues in Simpso n's gues t house at th e were as disheveled as hi s blond hair. In stead ; she sugge sted tbe while keepin g the view th a t hi s time o f the killin g,,. lie often shift· • quirky bouse guest was helping to timelinc was trutbful," said Loyola ed in hi s sca t, gu lped wa ter .or cover up for a murderer by hiding Univ ersity law professor Stan applied lip balm while on the stand . details of angry battles between Go ldman . " As my mother woulil When asked if people at SimpSimpson and hiS ex-wife. say, it 's bard to ride two horses son's house were in shock the day In an unusual attack on her own wiUt one body." a fter the murders, be -ans wered: witness' s credibility , Clark treated T be defe nse, which 't r e ated " Ycs, the TV was on." But despite Kaelin like a man with something Ka eli n ge ntl y on ' ross- examina- his oitcn d isjo int ed tes timony , to h\de. S~e grilled him at every tio n, seemed to .welcome C hork' s Kaelin insisted he bas always told opportunity about Simpson ' s hi gh-wire act. ' . ·the truth . ·demeanor and physical appearance " By calling a witness, you are before and ~fter the killings of implicitly vouching for tbat wit· "There's nothin g I tried to hide · Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald . ness's believability," Simpson from you ," the mttled witness said Goldman. · lawy er Carl Douglas said out of beseechingly to Clark at one po int, · Discrediting Kaelin is risky for court . " For her now to go back and trying to explain why be never told the prosecution , because his testi · now attac k her own witness i~ a a grand jury last Junc tbat one or many about a burg er run to very risky tactical Choice to try." tbe fights led to a 91 1 call . � 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 23, 1995