http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ab87bb96f07d4089948abb9b2759e03d.pdf 401f23858810c292d77b995851a34901 PDF Text Text ' Page-16-The Dally Sentinel 'Wednesday, March 29, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Hokies capture NIT title Pick 3: 384 Pick 4: 4265 Super Lotto: . • 4-22-26-28-35-43 ](jcker: 518103 Page4 Low lonlaJ:bt In the 301, cloudy. Friday partlysuaay. HlaJ:bs In 50s. I Vol. 45, NO. 234 Copyright I 995 With Factory Rebates You Can Actually Pay Less Than Factory I Invoice on Most · Models. I 2 Secttona, 12 Pogea 35 cenla · A Multlmec:tlo Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 30, 1995 Racine Village may sell alleys to land owners By GEORGE ABATE Sen~l News Staff Racine Village may decide t,o sell alleys. to property owners at next Monday night's council meet· ing. At least 15 unused, not main· tained alleys could bea>me private drives, Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton said, during a recent discussion of the proposed action. Many of the alleys can not be used for. emergency purposes, Thornton said. ·others have not been kept up for years and are overgrown with grass. "We'll keep. the right of way just in case If we have to put in water lines," Thornton said. Broadway Street's Marie Phillips told council no one infonned her when sbi: bought the property her carport is located on the alley. The carport had already been built when she moved near the Welton Cemetery and alley, Phillips said. Mary Shultz said she would oppose opening the alley next to her property. After the .meeting, council members and Thornton viewed the Phillips propeny, ThorntOn said "We have several alief& where people already built on the alley," Thornton said. . In otller business, council heard · from Clifford Ashley of the Meigs County Fish and Game Commis· sion about upgrade plans at the river landing. Ashley suggested exteil(fing a boat launch pad and a parking area on the top of the hill, along with installing a portable toilet and a fish cleaning station with a trash barrel. Councilman Dale Han said Ashley ~ill try to pool various groups • resources to push these ideas. The village already bas applied for state grants to upgrade the boat launch. Council will work to enlarge the parking area and ask for help from the Meigs County Commissioners since Syracuse and Middleport received money. Council also: - Ordered the village equipment to be used only on village property after a complaint about baprnoe u ~e. The equipment can be used on private propeny if the village gets reimbursed. .- Learned the Star Mill Park Meigs·County residents, officials explore 911 system MARSHALL McCORKLE Sole,. Conoultant. DELMAN CHENEY Saloo Conoultant D CARS AND TRUCKS (:J ING~ ~PECT(:JCUL(jR .,. 1994 CAR' SIGNATURE SERIES V-8 Auto. NC . lilt, Cruise, Cass, Pwr Seat. PS. PB. PW, POL. Savoral to '23,949 Chooee From 1993 V-8, Auto, A/C, iin, Cruise, AM/FM Cass, PS, PB, PW, Much More 5 UP TO • MOS. 14,949 01 ALL 14 AID. PROGRAM CDS V-6 Auto, A/C, tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass, All Power ·· 26.000 miles. o,21 1994 FORD TEMPO dr, 4 cyl., auto, air cond, AM/FM Cass, lin, Cruise, Power Seat. PS. PB. PW, POL. 4 -- MONTHS Mo.' 1994 FORD TAURUS 1993 FORD E1SO CONVERSION VAN 4 Dr. V-6, Auto, Air Cond .. AM/fM . Cass, Tin, 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. 1991 FORD T-BIRD V-6, Auto, A/C. Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, AM)FM ES CONVERTIBLE Turbo. Auto, A/C, ,AMJFM Cass, PS, PB, PW. POL. 8,949 5 1991 MAZDA PROTEGE 4 dr .. 4 cyl, auto. AM/FM cass, .PS, PB, POL. Tin. Cruise, More $6,949 1990 FORD PROBE GT Turbo. 5 spd., Air Cond., 1iH, Cruise, AM/FM Cass, PS , PB, PW, POL 5 7,449 O~ly 35,000 Miles '9,949 1994 FORD AEROSTAR XLT 1988 MERC\JRY TOPAZ LTS, Allwheel drive, 4 cyl, • . auto, A/C, AM/FM Cass, Tilt, ·· Cruise, All Power. 5 3 949 MONTHS • Mo.' 1994 MERCURY SABU 4 dr., 'V-6, Auto .. Air Cond, •"""' Cass, TiH. Cruise, Pwr Seat, PS, PW, POL, Air Bag . Etc. MONTHS .......... Mo: 1994 FORD F1 SO SUPER CAB XLT V-8, Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL More Mo: ri ;:=:=:::i:Ji:i:;:::::::=::;;:=::m:::==:::::=~·· ;::::::::::::=====: 1994 FORD E-350 Extended length, V-6, Auto, Dual Air Cond., Ti~. Cruise, Cass, All Power. 1989 FORD T~BIRD V-6, Auto, A/C, AM/FM Cass, 1ilt, Cruise, PS. PB, PW, POL. Power Seat 56,449 Turbo, 5 spd, PS, PB,. PW, lilt. Cruise, AM/FM, Cass, Sunroof.' 4 cyl., auto, air cond. AM/FM Cass, . TiH, Cruise, Power Seat, PS, PB, PW. POL. 24 Mo.' 1991 DODGE SHADOW 1~,~~~~~~~~~~:~1ffi99~3~~~~~~ 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ ---- 1993 CHEV S BLAZER 4 door, 4x4, 4.3L V-6, Auto, Air Cond ., Tahoe Package, Bench Seat 1990 24 MONTHS 1993 CHEV G20 CONVERSION VAN Auto , Air Condition, AMIF'M I Cass, Tilt, Cruise, PS, POL Mo.' • ALL PAYMENTS QUOTED ARE 24 MONTH RED CARPET LEASE •THE PLAN", PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON S7,000 DOWN, AT TIME OF DELIVERY THIS INCWDES 1ST PAYMENT AND SECURITY DEPOSIT RESULTING IN 23 REMAINING PAYMENTS ALL VEHICLES COVERED BY WARRANTY. · "Ughtning" H.O. 351 Auto, NC, AM/FM Cass, Tin, Cruise. PS, PB, PW, LoW Mileage. s1 .tUf4~ 1989 CHEV S-10 BLAZER 4.3L V6, Auto, Air Cond, . PS, PB, PW, POL, Till, Cruise, AM/FM Cass, Much More . STAT£ TAXES Not INCLUDED. MERCURY LINCOLN s9 949 VOYAGER SE, Auto. Air Cond., PS, PB, Tin; Cruise, AM/fM Stereo, Elc. 5 8,449 19891SUZU LS Pkg., Auto, Air .~Orl~ .L~ PB, PW, POL, Cruise, Cass, 4 x 4. ~Qrry U.yman hooked of his life worldng on his family's fann outside Apple Grove. The electric fence protect& agalnot ground bogs and deer, although a few rabbits eat his vegetables. (Sentinel photo by George Abate). s11 24 24 MENDING ELECfRIC FENCES - up an electrical fence around his garden Wednesday afternoon. Tho 85-year-old Pomeroy resident said be grew liP and spent most V-6, Auto, A/C, AM/FM Cass, 1in, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, · Much More. niANCIND CONTINENTIAL SIGNATURE SERIES Cass. 1994 CHEV BERETTA APR. Jones won't run for West Virginia governor in 1996 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - House Finance Chairman ·Bob Kiss filed pre-candidacy papers' Wednesday indicating he may run . for governor in 1996 and fonner state Sen. Ned Jones said be will not run. And House Speaker Chuck Chambers said be now considers a campaign for governor more likely than seeking an appointment on the state Supreme Court if a justice resigns, But be is still .interested in. thecou<t. All three are Democrats. Jones is the son of the late Bartow Jones, who was a Republican state Senator from Mason County from 1948 to 1956. .His brother, Brereton Jones, is a former Republican leader of the West Virginia House of Delegates, and is the Democratic governor of Kentucky. Kiss of Beckley said he flied the pre-candidacy papers in the Secre1ary of State's office so be' could raise and spend money, but be .will not decide whether he will run until June or July. The amount of political and financial support he gets will determine whether be will announce his . candidacy, Kiss said. It lllkes about , $1 mi Ilion to run a viable campaign, he said. · He and Jones both are modernte to conservative and would attract the same voters Kiss said. But Jones' decision not to run probably won't affect his own fund-raiSing efforts because Jones' personal wealth could have . {inanced his campaign and they would have received donations from different people, Kiss said. Kiss has undergraduate and law degrees fta!l Ohio State Unlvcrsl· . ty. He ,was elected to the House in 1988 from Raleigh County and each two yean since. . Jones cited personal reasons f~ not running. He declined to be spe- .Building win have roof worts~­ ed this week. Also, elecb1cal hoes will be installed to accommodate high usage times. The park board will be asked to pay the monthly electric bin. - Found the viUage street light contract expires next year. -Will get a new quote on cost for putting pagers OJI frequency, since the frre department acquired new ones .. Continued on__2!1QI 3_ --·----- Sentenced Point. Pleasant's. mayor gets jail time for charge By MICHELE CARTER By JIM FREEMAN through real·estate reassessment. a property tax levy; OVP News Staff Sentinel news staff ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. _:_ a sales tax; by the county's general fund or by pooled The pros and cons of a 911 emergency system and community resources. Point Pleasant Mayor Russell V. . possible methods of funding were the topics of disHolland was sentenced to 60 days Ward speculated a system for Meigs County. cussion at a )iublic meeting Wednesday night in jail and probation Wednesday would cost between $200,000 and $400,000 for five Approximately 50 people attended the meeting at years. morning in Mason County Circuit . the Senior Citizens Center called at the request of Court on a misdemeanor charge Qf Emergency Med.ital Service dispatcher Bracy . Meigs County Commission President Fred Ho(fman Korn said Meigs County does not need 911 -. that embezzlement by a pubtic official, to evaluaJe public interest in 911. · The mayor emphasized in a teiC. the current system works well. Emergency Services di~tor Raben Byer intra· phone interview following the ~­ "We need other thin~s worse in Meigs County," dliCed EmergiTech representative Michael Ward and be said. tencing, however, that it will not Athens County 911 coordinator Randy Mace who affect his eartler decision to run for · Others said llie system's benefits outweigh the answered questions from local officials concerning costs. reelection in the May 20 municipal · 911. . ele.ction. Sheriff James M. Soulsby asked bow calls would Byer used a series of transparencies to explain be routed or prioritized through the system. Holland, 64, was sentenced by · ·some of the features of the 911 system. . Judge James Holllday .lo serve one · "Everyone who calls my office feels their call is A 911 system allows people to use their tele· ilriportant - ·every call is important and we try to year in the Mason County Jail, two phones to summbn emergency or law enforcement respond to all of them," he said. years probation and 200 hours of . assistance by calling a three-digit number, 9-1 -1. community service. Mace said 911 dispatchers would transfer calls to The primary benefits of the 911 system is that the . the appropriate departments. However, the jail sentence was . number Is easy to remem~er and dial, promotes suspended except for 60 days. HoiAt this time, the Meigs County Board of Comnus· involvement by community residents and is easier for sioners has two options jn Conning a 911 plannmg ' land was also ·ordered to pay all travelers to use, he explained. In addition, 911 can committee: appoint a commillee by resolution or 1 costs in the prosecution of the case, automatically identify the number of the caller and , · authorize the fonnation of a citizens committee to : including the county's coscs. prov!de additional infonnalion about the caller' s investigate the feasibility of 91 I. Holland will begin serving his . locauon. · time in the colllty jail Monday at 9 · Commissioners said they would be interested m Seven of Ohio's 88 counties, including Meigs letting a citizens committee investigate the system. a.m. County, do not have 911 or a 911 pl!mning commit. Holland was indicted during "The fairest way is to put it on the ballot and let tee, Byer said. January's session of grand jury on the people decide," said Commission Vice-president A 911 system can be funded several ways: Janet Howanl Tackett. three misdemeanor counts of · embezzlement by a pubUc official . He pleaded guilty to one of the charges, involving a $28 check, and the others were dropped In the plea agreement. "Russell Holland is being made · an unfair example," said Ron SteiB, Holland's attorney. "The punishment does not .fit the crime of $28." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In with another method of appointing Ohio teachers. Stein said he could recall an the same news conference in which WI inspector general," Voinovicb "Anybody that gets appointed incident Involving an employee of be stressed his desire to pick the said Wednesday - a day after his by the governor is going 10 he subthe Mason County Board of Educastate schools superintendent, Gov. choice, former Gallia County Judge ject to scrutiny or political pottion and more than $40,000 of tax· George Voinovicb suggested gov- Donald Cox, gave up the adminis- shots," be said. "It's a very awkpayers' money. The defendant in ward environment for a governor, ern\)l's ought not appoint the state trative watchdog job. that case received probation and no Voinovicb bad called the news and I think it puts whoever is jail time. inspector general. "I think the Legislature should · conference to push his plan to appointed in a difficult position." The attorney said be believes the look at this and maybe come up require performance standards for sentence is an attempt by the court to deny the citizens of Point Pleasant a fair choice in the upcomlns mayor's race. Prior to the sentencing, Holland WASHINGTON (AP) - The the issue to rest. The spectacle of assure you it will be a major issue apologized til the court. admitting . House .threw itself into the path of lawmakers agonizing over their in the '96 campaign." be had made a mistake and said a popular grass-roots· movement own fates and the intentions of the Republican· leaders fell dozens steps bad been taken at tbe city and slowed the momentum of the · founding fathers promised to recur of votes short of the two-thirds building so this could not happen new Republican majority by throughout the 104th Congn:ss and majority needed to approve a con- again. Holland said the 111011ey had defeating a constitutional amend- infuse the next election cycle. stitutional amendment limiting not been used for personal gain and ment to limit the years II!entbers of "Tenn limits will be voted on House and Senate careers to 12 that it never lefi the city buildina. Congress may serve. as the first Item in the new years each. The most popular of Stein told Holliday bla client But 10 hours of politically Congress if we are the majority," four alternatives that were voted on bad never intentionally done any.. . · .. ·charged debate and a historic first- House Speaker Newt Gingrich Wednesday, it failed 227-204. Cantin ued ~n P'll• 3 time floor vote did nothing to put vowed Wednesday night. "I can Continued on page 3 Voinovich says governors should not appoint IGs Term limits plan dead, for now ~ ,, NED JONES . . ' Former congressional candidate wins appeal on driving under suspension charge cific. . ''We just want to leave it at that. Every time you see a politician decide not to do somethit1g they By KEVIN PINSON ity Act for driving without insur- 4507.02. A "B" was later added to indicate which subsection he was drag out a whole laundry list of OVP News Staff ance. . . excuses . We don't want to do The difference between a "B'' Weisman's license was ·suspend- charged with. • The court erred by refusing that," Jones said. , • and a ~'C" has enabled a fanner ed for a driving under the influence Weisman's motion for a jury trial. "Politically. it looked good," candidate for Congress to wiD his · conviction. Jones said. . appeal on a ch:>rge of.driving under "Although the record reveals Weisman, who is an attorney, did Jones sent out hundreds of let- suspension. (he) bad not yet shown the proof of not file a jury request within the t~ Tuesday teii';D~ supporters and The Fourth District Court of fmancialn:sponsibilily necessary to proper time limits and was denied. The appeals court chose not to fnends of h1s deciSion. Appeals ruled earlier this month reinstate his license afrer his ~v • ~ wrote this letter the first time that Gallipolis Municipal Court ,in~ under the influence suspensiOn, address the other two argumentS. twci months ago and. decided to put found James E. Weisman, ·~io "' the record contains no evidence "In ligbt of our disposition of .it aside and sit On it and think about . Grande, guilty of the wrong section that (Weisman's) license was ever (Weisman's) third ass1gnment of it, it was such an important deci- · of the Ohio Revised Code and suspended pursuant to (the FRA cnur, we ftnd (his) first and second sian to do it overnight," Jones said. reversed the conviction. statute)," the decision says. assignments of error to he moot." · "'t just doesn't work for us He wall convicted under section Drivers who have their licenses Wben he was stopped for speeding Feb. 21, 1994 by the state highri~bt..now and .maybe some day it 4507.02 (B) instead of 4507.02 (C). · suspended must prove they have wall, Jones wd. In June, 1994, Wiesman was insurance or a bond to reinstate . way patrol, Weism!UI bad a coun Jones announced last year be Cine~ $150 plus court costs and their privileges when '!be suspen- order that permitted him to drive in would not seek re-election to the sentenced to three days in j;lil, sus- sion en&. search of employment . Senate seat be had held since Dec.. pended. Judge William S. Medley In addition to $e ar~ument conThe trooper later found be bad 31, 1985 because be planned 10 run also ordered his vehicle lmmobi- cerning the ORC sections, Weis- not paid the reinstatement fee or for governor. · l1zed for 30 days. man's appeal also ;llleged: provided proof of insurance and He does not regret that decision. According to the appeals coon's · • The court erred by allowing charged Weisman with driving It's·important to get away frmt the decision, W e e was found the prosecution to amend the origi· 101der suspension. legislative environment and "see guilty under a statu deallns with nal complaint. When the trooper In May, Weisman lost the what reality is all about,'' . Jones driven whose Uce are suspend- originally wrote tbe ticket. tbe Rep~blican nomination for the sllid .. ' ed under·tbe Fi Responsibil· charge was listed as a violation of Sixth District Congressional seat to Gallipolis businessman Fr1lllk Cremeans,,. ~ho defeated incumbent Ted Stricldand in N:ovembc:r. • t \ ' �• ••• •• Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETr Publlsbu CHARLENE HOEFLICH • Genenol Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'I'!M.y obould be le" than 300 words long. Alllellln - ·111bjec~ Ill editing and must be signed with nome, addreto and relepbone numbeo. No umigned letren will be publiabed. l.etren obould be in good tule, addlouing iu1101, not penonalitieo. . . :: Excerpts ·trom other · Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press · Excerpts of Obio editorials of national and statewide interest: The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, March 27 It's bard 10 stick out from tbe crowd. lobo Bochner knows. For months, tbe prominent Ohio congressman tried 10 downplay his longslanding opposition to the movement 10 limit congressional terms. As chllirman of the House Republican Co~ference, be occupies the fourth-highest post in the House GOP leadersbop. And leadership bas Its obligations ·- like persuadin~ other Republicans ID stand rogetber behind the ''Contract with America.' Perhaps it should be no surprise that the pressure finally became IQO much for him. At a news conference in Wasbingron last week, the young congressman known for his supreme self-confidence fmally succumbed. announcing a last-minute conversion on term lim_its, just in time for debate on the issue this week on tbe House floor. Boehner said that what "crystallized" tbe issue for him was tbe recent defeat of a constitutional amendment to require a balanced budget because of the opposition of a minority of senators: . "The arrogance of those few 'helped me better understand why the public is so frustrated with Congress, IIJld why they feel \~=riD limits are needed,'' Boehner said ·: .·It's bard to escape the conclusion that be reversed positions for a more : : pragmatic reasoo: pany politics. It's easier to stand with tbe_crowd than 10 go it alone, especially when the crowd expects you 10 be tbeu leader. The Clnclnnall Enquirer, March 27 . · · · The overwhelmingly popular crusade to call a halt to careers In Congress bas ooe mm: convert: House leader John Boehner. · Boehner saw tbe term-limits light bu.lb Oip on while watching a doddering ftlibluster by ancient Sen. Robert Byrd, who stopped the balanced budget amendment in its tracks, despite support by three-quarters of American voters. Although bOth branches are controlled by the. same party, House Republicans put tbeir Credibility and futures on the line with tbeir Contract A landslide of voters pitched out Democrats and said, ''lust do it'' But Republicans in the Senate made no such promises. That's where term limits and tax culs and other long-awaited reforms could stall. And if ·. they do get smothered ~n the Senate, House members wi!Jialce It to the people in the next elecuon, Boehner vowed, and v01ers wtU have another chance.to sweep out the Senate the way they cleaned House last year. ' Bucyrus Telegraph-Forum, March U · Since Bill Clinton became pres~n~ computer prices have dropped by more than half. A computer that cost'$2,000 on Jan. 20, 1993, cos1s about $700 10 $800 today. . . It's called Moore's Law. Moore.'s Law stipulates that computer power doubles (or compu'ler prices drop by ball) every 18 months. · Then why is CliniOn' s administration planning yet another ~overnment program, this time to help pour people get access .to computers . Any family now can buy a fairly decent computer for about $300. Throw in a 14,000 baud modem at $70 and tbe family is connected to cyberspace. · . If the Clinton administration·wanted to help people leam computers, tt would end the wasteful and counterproductive federal "education" programs - all of them. And it would give everybody a tax cu~ so families more easily could pay for their own computers. Tbe (Toledo) Blade, Man:b U ; · . For years California and Florida have grown at tbe expense of Obio and other midwestern states. And for years federal bailouts have kept them on their rast track after natural disasters. Finally, lawmakers in Washington are catching on to the inherent unfairness that such aid bas become. Instead of equitably providing emergency funds for states bit by severe weather, tliese federal funds have become free insurance fbr California and Florida. A disaster bitS, tbeJeds step in. Neither California nor Florida takes responsibility for adequately insuring itself against such disasters. · . Disaster relief is sure to stay a bot-butron issue as other federal programs are cut so that there are funds to throw_at California and Florida. The disaster rehef system reqmres dramauc overhaul. Letters to the editor Drug abuse must be stopped I am doing a report in school about something I want changed in the world. My choice is for drug abuse to be stopped. I think drug abuse should be stopped because it doesn't only burt the person who is using it, it also hurts other people. Such as family members, friends and many others. Drug abuse can kill a person. Drugs can cause you to kiU another person or another person to kill you. I am sure that's a fact. Drugs may kill pain and make your probleii!S go away, but they don't go away forever. Your problems only go away for the amount of time you're high on the drugs. Also the same with pain. I hope you will help me help others get drugs stopped because they kill, burt, and don't help any· thing in your life. Drugs cause you problems they don't help 'your problems. Please take Ibis iniD consideration and try to help me help otbers. Tara Blount Meigs Junior,High School • ;Thursday, March 30,1995 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy4'iddleport, Ohio Thursday, March 30, 1995 • ~ •• Friday, March 31 : 1-~A~ec:u~-W.~ea~tb~er"~~~or~ec~:a~ost~~~or~~~coodi~~-~lions~~and~hi~·!!gh~tt~m~per~a!~ure~s~ before the crack epidemic bit, crime lliiC5 were going down somcwhaL · Later (1986-1991) tbe economy MILLIONS OF · VJEW~ • • •• •• ·, •• ... Joseph Spear Today in history ne .. ' L Silo-.. T-siOmJS Rain S~~tny Pl. leo : . ViaA~P,...~ .I , Cloud): meet at 7 p.m. tonight at the Carpenters' Hall in Pomeroy. Safe boating classes are continuing at the ball on Mondays, 7 p.m. Cloud): C1W5Accu-W..tMer, Inc. ' · ----Weather ·;... .• South-Central Ohio : • Today ... Varlable cloudiness. : High In the lower SOs. West winds : s to 1S mph. • · TonigbL .. Panly cloudy. Low in : the lower 30s. Northwest winds : less than l 0 mpb. ; · Friday... Partly sunny. High near ..::so. Extended forecast Saturday...Dry. Lows in tbe 20s. Highs from the middle 30s northeast to tbe lower 40s southwest Sunday ... Dry. Lows 2S to 30. Highs mainly in tbe 40s. Monday... Dry. Lows 30 to 35. Higbs in the SOs. •' · William Wallace "Wally" SlOver; 81, of Racine, died Tuesday, March .: · 28, 1995, in Holzer Medical Center after an extended illness. : · Bom Feb. 16, 1914, be· was a son of the late Elisha D. and Lillie Mae ' (Casro) Stover. · A retired night security guard for Tri-State Material Sand and Gravel •. • Company, be was a farmer, baker and Protestant. : Survivors are bis wife, Elizabeth M. Hoschar Srover; sons and·daugh:·, ters-in-Iaw, .Leonard and June Stover, Alvin and Mary Stover, Racine; :.. Paul and Wanda Stover, Pleasantville; three daughters and sons-in-law, ;:·Allie Farmer of. New Carlisle; Bleva and Drew Fisher, Irene and Butch __ Johnson,. Racine; sisters, Hazel Mitchell of Columbus, Foci.e Hayman of ;: Racine, Velva Haught of Walker, W.Va; 10 grandchildren and five great.. grandchildren. !:: Services will be Friday, I p.m., at the Casto Funeral Home, Evans, ;• with the Rev. Gerald B. Sayre officiating. Burial will be in Uie Letart Falls ::;. Cemetery, Letart Falls at3 p.m. . :: Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, 5 to 9 p.m., and Fnday, chapel. ,•. 2 to 3 p.m. at the cemetery . . - :~ ··Units of the Meigs County Wesley Clark; VMH. . RUTLAND ~~Emergency Medical Service 9:23 a.m., Gaston Road, Fern •--recorded six calls for assistance Halley, Doctor's Hospital; ~ · Wedoesday including one transfer 10:21 a.io ., College Avenue, :~ call. Units responding included: Tyler Faulk, VMH. · . . ~· MIDDLEPORT PLAINS TUPPERS 8:14a.m .. Overbrook Nursing 2:49 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, • .Center, Hester Houck, Veterans . E. Cole, Camden -Clark Holmer · ~ -Memorial Hospital. Memorial Hospital. ::, RACINE ; 10:06 p.m .. state Route 124, ' The Pomeroy Chapter of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will Correction :······························· * H e_y ~ We're readly for §]pring : I --- with lbea1UlHf1Ull lBUNNTIE§ : & huilariou3 HARE§ t ' § I* cu esome OOTTQ_:\ITATIL& wonderful 'V AiBl!U1'§! * *• I I i .Things are hoppin' in here! I : . _ _ . intendent of public onstructoon should be a member. of the Cabonet " The admission ~~ ~nusual for Voinovicb . He tepeatedly bas asked for authority to appoint ~======~ members of tbeand statebas school board, now elected. moved to bring the now-independent Bureau of Workers' Compensation under his control. " Give me the ball . bold me ·responsible. but give me tbe autborily 10 get the job done," Voinovicb said. " I think the super- COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT FAR FROM HOME, THE ADVENTURES OF YELLOW DOG Pi>-" STARTING FRIDAY Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins IN LEGENDS OF THE FALLA ONE EVI:NING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 FILM DEVELOPING ··~ . Io · . pu•re gom.g thank me12lor it:• Exp. Roll $1.99 15 Exp. Disc $2.99 An article in Wednesday's Daily Sentinel· inaccurately reported that Athens County Common Pleas Court Judge Michael Ward heard the arraignment of Patricia Ingram. The arraignment occurred in Ward's courtroom, but 1udge L. Alan Goldsberry oversaw the bearing . The error was due to reporting. Round/square dance set The Tuppers, Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet from 8-11 p.m. Saturday at the VFW ball. Music by the Smoky Mountain Drifters. ' EMS logs 6 calls usda to meet Rutland youth leage set The Rutland Youth League will meet at 6 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Fire House. '\._, ~Meigs Bake sale planned Senior Saints of the Rutland Cburcp of God will ha've a bake sale Saturday. 9 am. at the Rutland Civic Center in conjunction with the EMS bazaar. Letart Falls group set The Letart Falls Community Association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the community building. Members are welcomed . For more information, call 247-2344. :--Area Death-.. ..1' William W. Stover The. Ohio River Bear Co. : ** 9-4204 N. 2nd Middleport, OH 614-992-4055 . : Weekdays liiifl • CS) Layaway 10-5 Saturday* 24 Exp. Roll $3.99 36 Exp. Roll $5.99 Otter good on 1 sel ol standard size 3· prints made from your 35mm, disc, 110 or 126 r.olo r print film (C·41 process only). F• I your eyes oa IC.ockK Colarwalch Quality this Holiday. Come see for yourself Kennelll McCullough, R. Ph. Charlea Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Henning, R. Ph. . Mon.thru Set. B:OO 'e.m. to 9:00p.m. Suo day t 0:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 9$2-2955 E. Meln Service ~omeroy, Oh. -'······························· t. ·- , Council..~ontlnued ~~Racine ·:-; - Will bold a spring cleaning - session sometime-Ibis April. Coun,;~ cilman Larry Wolfe will handle ·::care for 12 Dog wQod trees and ;.-;:grass seed for the palk. ·;--- - Warned residenls 10 get tags trom page1 for their dogs since the dog warden bas beard about dogs running loose. - Set the next council meeting for 7 p.m. Monday at the council chambers. ~Durst improved; ~ransferred to Holzer A Middleport man who was ;; allegedly robbed. beaten '!ld then . . ~ dumped in Pomeroy ear her thos '"month bas improved enough to be '' transferred 10 1-!olzer Medical Ceo:" ter in Gallipolis, officials stated. ... Melvin Durst, 65, of Middle• •., port, bad been admitted to the~'"bilitation unit March 23, a bospotal · ·• -offocial said Wednesday afternoon. •• Durst, who was originally held · • for more than two weeks at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, , W.Va.. , sustained severe bead and turnips and Himalayan centenarians who subsist on turnip yogun. - Turnip burger stands will pop .up all over America, featuring "broiled, not fried" shoestring turnips, "grilied, not fried" McThmip Burgers and "baked, not fried" turnip pie. - . Washington will not be neglected. Operating ·on the assumption that most people will like whatever Bill eiinton does not like, tbe ru is hoping to convince the president - a Ia George Bush and broccoli - to declare his hatred of nunips. A scheme Is also afoot to offer Newt Gingrich $4.5 million to write a book about ''sick McGovernicks' ~ who ~ 'just don't get" the nunip mess113e. Newt may also be offered a boous for a shame campaign against people who shun turnips, • So there's your Foodgate scandal. We can only hope that exposure foils tbe plot. J-ph Spear II a IYJIIIIutred · writer lfor NeWSJ18per Enterprile ANodatlon. (For Information on bow to communicate electronlc:ally with this columnist and others, con· lad America Online by caiUng 1· 880-8l7:6364, ext.IJ311.)' · The Daily Sen<inel (USPS 213·960) Published e..,ery afternoon, .Monday through Fridl:iy. Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohi o Ynlley Publi shing Comf>'ln y/Mullimcdi~ Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph . 992-21S6. Second class postage: paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membtr : The· Associ ated Preu, a nd the· Ohio Newspaper A~ wc iation. pOSTMASTER: Se nd addre:.u co m ct i on~ to ' 'fhr Daily 5t'ntirw:l. Ill Cour!"St., Pomeroy. Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roolt' One Week ..... ........ :.... One Month · . . . One Year . . . . .. $1.75 .... $7.60 ... .. ...... S91.00 neck injuries· and was found lying in tbe snow wilh a blood temperature below 90 degrees in front of · Dr. H.D. Brown's office, said John Lentes, ~eigs County Prosecuting Attorney: · Lcntcs said a member of his staff bad talked to Durst. but Durst could not recall anything from that evening. .. A member of his staff will Y!Sit Durst again next week to try asking him more questions, Lentes added. Durst's status bas stabilized enough to lie moved, Lentes said . . Bu~ Lentes said be bad not talked to Durst's doctor to know if there would be any long-term damage. Lentes said the prosecutor's · office, the P Jmeroy Police DeJ;lBrl· · meht and •Aeigs County Shenffs Departmr ,,, are investigating the incideQt. Subscribers not de-siring to pay the cnrrier may remit in 11.dvance direct to The Daily SentiRel o three, ~ix or 12 month bMis. Crtdit will be Ji¥en carrier each week. 011 N~ subscriptitm by mail permitted in un:o.s where home co.nier servite i~ uvaHnble. MAIL SUBSC)IIPTIONS lntkle Mt-J&I County 13 Weeks ........... ................................ $2).92 26 Weelu ............ ..................................... $.47.06 ~2 Weeks ............ ..................................... $92.56 Rata O.Ukle Mclp County ll w...1u........................... <. ...................m .61 26 w...u .........................,.......................$49.66 ~2 w..u .................................................$96.20 ___.. _ ,......_J::;:-. l Hor.;pital news VETERANS MEMO~IAL . Wednesday admissoons - Otis Frederick, Pomeroy; Wesley Clark, · Racine Wednesday discharges - Belva Glaze, Pomeroy '' SINGLE COP'I PRICE [)ajly, ., ........................................ ... ...... 35 Ce nlli .~..,; • " ~ : millioo ••• • Meigs announcements ' • } cent of the nation's .114 million CUll taxpayers save the $20 billioa a taxpayers. That's because it's con- year they now spend .10 have their tained in a monstrous volume that's rerums prepared for tbem, the IRS four lnclies thick, 4,000 pages and would cut its collection costs from 5.6 words. $7S billion a year 10 $25 billion. So most Americans don't even Even more significant, with bother to fiU out their own 1040s. individuals and businesses no They leave this intticate task to longer making economic decisions accountants and tax lawyers, who based on tax implicatioas - like rake in $20 billion a yel)r to tell · buy1ng a bouse to get the morttaxpayers bow mucb they owe gage-interest deduction, or holding Uncle Sam. on to assets to avoid capital gains And even the so-called tax pro- taxes - the gross domestic product .fessionals often make mistakes would grow exponentially. when calculating an individual's Indeed, 'Harvard economist Dale tax bill. That's why every president Jorgeson (who hardly could be from Richard Nixon 10 Bill Clinton described as a supply sider) estibas been forced 10 pay the Internal mates that a Oat tax would Increase Revenue Service back taxes. the nation's wealth by 13 percent A Oat tax can stop the madness. or roughly $2 triUion. . With a straight IS percent rate The flat tax is an idea whose (and, again, no deductions), every- lime bas arrived. Rather than one can figure out lheir own taxes adding even m<l'e pages to the fedwithout tbe aid of a supercomputer. eral tax. code - by creating new Instead_of lhe plethora of tax forms deductions and new credits - lhe - 1040s, 1099s, 2SSSs, 3903s, House GOP ought to put its weight 4972s, S329s, ad infinitum- there behind tax sbnpUfication. would be a single, simple tax form The American people would be tbe size of a postcard. forever grateful for such a reroiu/'t. taxpayer would lalce a matter change in the present . of minutes 10 fill it out (about the . lionary Byzantin~ tax system. amount of time required to calcuJoseph Pei'ldm Is a columnist late the tip on a restaurant bill), for. The San Diego Union-Trl· then they'd mail it in to the IRS. bune. No fuss. No mess. (For Information on bow to Aside from the simplicity of the communicate electronically with flat tax, this minimalist tax system this columnist and others, conwould' be a boon. to the nation's lad America Online by calllnt! 1· economy. Not only would Ameri- 800-827-6364, ext. .8317.) cinogenic quali!les of grilled steak, the cholesterol m lobster, tbe tat in butter? They were the work of the TU. The Alar scare? The TU bad plans 10 supplant apples in school lunches with "crisp, delicious vitamin-packed raw turnips.': Apple juice would disappear and turnip JUice with "10 percent real turnip'' would take ils place. - The trashing of Chinese · food? Coming soon: Szechuan Turnip and Kung Pao Turnip. ItalIan? Watch out for pasta with turnip marinara. Mexican? Turnip tacos and refried nunips are on the way. Movie popcorn? If tbe TUbas its way, it'll be doused In turnip buller and sprinkled with turnip . salt Deli? How dOC$ a turnip salad sandwich with turnip mayonnaise sound? - Health food stores will not be .. overlooked. ·A team of nutrit!Qn specialists, trained at the East Caribbean School of Food Sclena~s, is woo,Ing on turnip supplements, turnip extracts, turnip oil . capsules and an official .Turnip Diet prosram. Plans are afoot for an advertising campaip featuring skinny, brainy, .energetic Japanese who eat nothing ·but ·steamed W.VA. ''· . Say h·e llo to the Turnip Age Take It from an old investipllve of tbe past few years and see reporter: To get to the bottom of what's not mentioned. · the Foodgate mystery, you've got It's turnips, that's what. l,'ve to follow the nomcns. been keeping my-eye on turnips It's an old rule in the muclaalcing business. What is MENTIONED, many times, Is less . Oc - - - important than what is NOT MEN- smce Iober 1992, when I first TIONED. The "nomens " as we . reported, based on tips from say in the trade. ' · source~ of undete~ned re!iability, "Follow the money," said Deep that a group of radical tunup farmThroat to Woodward and Bernstein ers called the Turnip Underground in the Watergate scandal. "Follow mi~t be behind the attempt 10 disthe nomens," said Deep Trans credit every other food substance By The Associated Press · Fatly Acid to yours truly In the on the planet. When all other foods Today is Thursday, March 30, the 89th day of 1995. There are 276 Foodgate scandal. have been condemned as dangerous days left in the year. And so The Curmudgeon fol - to the p~blic _health ~nd welfare, Today's Highlight in History: lowed the n001ens. the turn1p w1ll be km~ and the On March 30; l981, President Reagan was shot and seriously injured A study of tbe early history of Turnip Underground woll be the outside a Wasblngron, D.C., hotel by John W. Hinckley Jr., who also lhe Foodgate affair ·- . when such food_equivalent of the Colombian . . wounded' White House news secretary lames Brady, a Secret Service savory viCtuals as bacon, eggs and cocwne cabal. , -· agen~ and a District of Columbia police officer. . • blue-cheese dressing were That is. the pl_ an and they ve . On this date: denounced as unhealthy - IUr(le(l !Jeen working on II for years. OurIn 1822. Florida becanie a United States terrirory. up several dozen conspicuous no- mg the cou_rse of my Foodgate In 1842, Dr. Crawford W. Long of Jefferson, Ga., rust used etber as an mentions. All investigation of the probe. I ran mto a test-tube; washer· anestbelic during a minot operadoo. . trashing of movie popcorn and of m tbe Tuo:nlp Underground s seaet In 1867, U.S. Seaetary of State William H. Seward reached agreement Italian, Chinese and Mexican Iaboratones and be soon became with Russia to pun:base the territor)'.of Alaslca for $7.2<million, a deal cuisines narrowed tbe list to about my best source. I call him Deep ridiculed in the United States as "Seward's Folly:" · 10 possible perpetrators. The recent Trans Fatty Acid. , In 1870, the !Sib Amendment' ID the Constitution, giving black men ·attack on delicatessen sandwiches According to do.cuments and the rightiD vote, was declared in effecL ,coofumed my susf!il:t" . ·{oformation supplied by DTFA: · In 1870, Texas was readmitted to the Union. . I know who is Foodgate. . I Turrup Underground bas In 1909, the Queensboro. Bridge, linking the New York boroughs of · Try It yourself. Go back and b'een behind most (,)f tbe major food Manbauan and Queens, opened 1 · · check all the food·basbing stories scares. Those stones about the car- • I , With .flat tax, only accountants lose . House Republicans are putting transform the most 'complex tax the finishing touches on a $189 bil- system in tbe. world into the most lion tax relief package that dishes sunple: . out gpodies 10 farililies, seniors and First, get rid of all the 'various . businesses. The smorgasbord includes a $500 per cbild tax credit, a capital Joseph Perkins gains tax cu~ a deduclioa for losses in home sales, more generous treat- and assorted federal taxes, with ment of individual retirement their multiple rates, in favor of a accounts and a reduction of taxes solitary Oat tax at a single rate of · benefi somewhere between I0 percent and S ial S O{l oc eeunty Its. Normally, yours bUiy would be 20 percent (wbatev,er would yield \Vildly enthusiastic about the the current level of revenues for the B tbi federal treasury). Then, eliminate prospect 0 f tax cuts. ut not s lhP plethora of tax deductions, time around. Methinks it wen and "' good to reduce the tax burdi:n for credils, exemptions and exclusions certain classes of taxpayers, but for individuals and llusinesses. ft ble 10 · lify th What this means is that there no vastlyfor preeverybody. era SIDIP code . e tax longer would be five different indiThe obvious way to do this Is vidual income tax rates and eight with a "Oat tax" for both individu- different corporate rates. And the als and businesses. A ~ecent federal government no longer Time/CNN poll indicates that 62 would collect Social Security taxes, percent of Americans favor such a capital gains taxes, fuel taxes and change in the tax system, while excise taxes. · only 28 percent are opposed. Instead, all individuals above On Capitol Hill, a Oat-tax plan the poveny line' would pay Uncle bas been put in play .by House Sam, say, IS percent of their gross Majority Leilller Dick Arm~y. the income. And businesses wvuld pay Texas Republican. On tbe olber the same flat rate on net income side of the aisle, House Minority . · (revenue less expenses). This new . Leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri -'- and much iniproved - tax sysis expected Ibis spring 10 weigh in tem would be so easy ID figure ou~ with a slightly less-than-Oat tax . even those of us who Me merely plan or his own. college graduates could do our own If either of the two Dicks were taxes. · to ask me, this is bow I would As it is now, the federal tax code is unintelli$ible 10 99.9 per- •lcolumbusl47" ••• ~~lF~ EVER LAND AN AC TIN5 CAREER? O.J. TRIAL WONDERINt? ABOUT THE OQR;OME ... IND. ~ ers' minds and it's where CliniOn is weakest. His welfare plan, after much pumping np, was late and limp. His crime proposals were ta._ · · characterized (mostly uafairly) as ""IIIIi (iff::IN!Wl ftl<!;r..'ll!i; pertaining to "midnigiJI basket- · 'ball." A few weeks ago he said sometbjng mildly realistic .about !lffumative action ("We sbonldn 't be defending things we can't defend.;."), but new signals from the White House indicate one more folderoo to the liberals. Moreover, for many voters, CliDIOn bas come to personify the permissiveness of 1960s social liberalism. Is there a remedy for Clinton? Sure. Cause a recession, blame it . on the Republican Congress, say the most important problem is "the -economy, stupid," and nm on il . Ben Wattenberg, a senior .fel· low at tbe Amerlc:an Enterprise Institute, Is the host of tbe weekly public tefevlslon · program, "Thhik Tank.'' (For Information on how lo communicate electronically with this columnist alid others, conlad America Online by calllnt! 1· 1100-827-6364, ext. 8317.) WILL KATO KAEUN ARE WATcHINS THE • ""- .. Voinovich •.~ontlnuetJ rrom pag•1 thing wrong and ba4 cooperated the Rev. Steven Dorsey, pastor of with the court completely through- the Trinity United Methodist out the case. Church, of which Holland is a Holliday, who is filling in for member. Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spauld•l\ll "I am deeply disappointed by while be is out of town, saod tb~ the sentence," Dorsey said . "I law says not 10 do what was done. believe there is no finer man He said ibis is another case of a kind, considerate and with more public official disallpointing the integrity- than Russell Holland." public. Hoihday saod sometbmg According 10 Dorsey, the judge bad to be done to set a deterrent to · characterizing Holland with natnes keep it from happening again. like Barron and Moore was a misThe judge compared Holland's representation of Ibis episode. "Russell Holland's every case to crimes· committed by forthought bas always been for the citmer West Virginia governors izens of this community, not himWally Barron and Arch Moore , self," Dorsey said. "I am fully supwbo were convicted of crimes and portive of bim ." · sentenced to prison . . Holliday granted a stay in the Stein argued that Holland's case did not compare to Barron or execution of the sentence until 9 a.m. Monday, at which time HolMoore. Several peopl.e were in allen- land must report 10 jail. Stein said be will file a motion · dance at the sentencing to show for 'reconsideration of the sentence. their suppon for Holland. including MICH. rcent Sic tranSit gloria missiles. · doing ratb Well, maybe . .\nd maybe not. pe The eco~omr Is . er There were 'our "takings" of the well. This SJtuaUon, depending on '' question from late 199 I to late 1992. Two of these showed eco- whom you're talking ID, is JefCJred nomic issues in rust place. Two of · to as either "the Clinton Recovu b them showed social issues in rust ery," "the Bush Recovery" or 8 en IJI~ nSu'en. erg place. The average for economic "what usually happens after a so the . improved, and conseauentl Y dimi n-. was 40 percent. The average for recession." ts mere 18And pe-nt avera ·economy ge 'shed ''ble:_ '' reported b social was 40 percent. Such results ge a ·I as a .. o m,. Y f . The social issues are king of· the only 23 percent of respondents. are o ten called a Ue. biD, with a rating of61 percent. The Cold War bad ended. Even Alas, poor George Bus b. He No wonder. What domlnajes the with a ripple of concern about may well have believed that it was political dialogue tbese days? WeiKuwait in 1991, the average read- all about ''jobs, jobs. jobs." He fare. Crime. Racial preference. ing for foreign affairs bad chopped barely raised the social issues in his 10 14 percent Crime started going general election campaign . So These are social issues, 6ire-aaclcer · issues. ft Pres up, an d tb e soc1·a1 1ssues move d frightened was be by the nasty way issues,· legitimate · ~ iniD first place, with 43 percent. the media spun the conservative ThiS IS not PY news a · · d f 1 · Houston Republican coovention, be ident Clinton. mocrats always Cons1 er nex.t a asc naung fi tb soc'all :J "f e "1 ssues h . moment, tb e run-up to the 1992 · hardly menu'oned cnme· , welfare or want to messe · tb d B' ll Cll race preference, let alone gays in and run on at cats vs . t e I .e ecuon at ma e 1 nton th ·u B sh .. .. "slr!lggling middle class." Repubpresident. What ntrned out 1D be a e nu tary. 0 · lllll on bUsl Jicans have made a successful rather modest recession was slowly He said Ointon was a "bozo" who beginning to bead north, But dial's waffled so much be ate at "tbe career ofpayin~ auentinn- somenot what was headlined. The neon warne bouse." Bush lost times demagogocally, often seriouspronouncemcnls said that the three Comes DOW. There have been iy - tl)'lbe perceived eroding fabric. gets the'GOP nOOiinabiggest issues were ''jobs, jobs, six takings of the survey since · social Whoever jobs," and that America's No. I November of 1993. The· foreign 'II · problem was "the economy, · affairs issue bas sunk without a lion for 1996 WI not Ignore the trace f social issues as George Bush did. Stupid." -an average score 0 001Y 3 , Quite to the contrary. It's on vot- The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Sentenced..•eontlnued rrom pag•1 OHIO Weather • Social ins~cu'rity _ is No. 1 What do you thlnlt is the m011 important problem faeina this country today? Here are your choices: I) economic issues, 2) social issues, 3) foreign affairs. That is the question and those are the choices offered by tbe Washington Post/ABC News Poll on 36 separate occasions since 1981. The historical series, just pubUsbed, paints a picture of recent American political and social history - and potential trouble for President CliniDD. In the first part of the '80s (1981-1986), the economic issues were ·way ahead: An average of 56 percent of the public said that's what was troubling them most. Mter all, there had been a sharp recession ln.1981 and it took several years to recoup and get back on an ascendant track. The Cold War was still going on and the issue of foreigQ affairs was in second place, with an average response of 16 percent. In dead last p~. with an 8 percent averag!, were tbe "social Issues." In the early '80s, just Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio L SE UPTO 10 LBS IN 3 DAYS! Using Tri-SIIm"' Tho Nllt\lrtUy . Formuloted Dlotary Food Supploment ond Bt11o-.i0r Modiftcolion Jfo-{ /' . • l worit ·.· yeyouupint eair. · Worried about hangin on t · yaur.auto insurance if you happen to gel a few. tickels or have an acciden'ti Not if you're insured with te. Your Allstate Agent stands by you,even if your driving record gets bar~ ged up, and can continue too er you a policy from lhe Allstj'te famil~f compani,es. So you won't have to look for a new agent or msurance company. Ask about the Allstate o~ I Insurability Guarantee. Guaranteed not to leave you hangmg: _ 'U , l're mgood han . Weight Lon ProgroiJI / Avalla~ ~houl & Proll:ttptlon AI: FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport • / Subject w j!uaranll't ttll"ru> and ~undllioru.. Pn.•mium.\ 'mav be hiAhcr. O! tly :nailahlc In Ohio C! 11)9S Allstate lnsuraocc Company and ,t,ilstJte Indemnity C'.llnlJl9.11~ , Nnnhbrnok, lliiMts · Allstate· �• • Sports :Thursday, March 30, 1995 The Daily Sentinel ~Players' .,. Thursday, March 30, 1995 Pa ·~-Labor StOppage union board votes unanimously to end strike , tO end if arbitratiOn the ~titioo by the Nat;ooa_l I;abot Relauons Board for a prelimmary injunction against owners. The NLRB bas accused tbc:m of Ulepl· Scbilling thinks the union's new ly changing the terms of the offer will cont.liin a tax of 30 per- expired collective ~argaining cent with a threshold of $49 million agreement before an tmpasse in or $50 million . That would bave bargaining. caused six teams to pay a tax in The uni~n·s executive board 1994, five more than the players' voted unarumo~ly Wednes~y ~ previous plan but five less than the end the 7 1/2-montb stnke 1f Ownellf' proposal. S oto~ayor issues an inj_unction "We'D find out bow saious the restonng S!IIB;rY arbitration and owners are when we make our · free -agent btdding. counterproposal," Bobby Bonilla ''If the prior terms and condiof the New York Mets said after lions of employme~t. are ~estored the union's executive board con- effectively by the IDJUncuon, the cluded its two-day meeting. . players will end the strike and U.S . District Judge Sonia return to worlc," union bead DonSotomayor bas schedu~ a aid Febr said. . for Friday - just two days before . Owners planned a conference the scheduled se'ason. opener - 011 call for today to approve the use !X replacement players. If players do · end the slrilce, owners could lock them out. But that possibility is b""" • 6.. . In the NIT title game, {ind uee-agent lu'dlng feStOred .Virginia Tech edges Marquette 65-64 By RONALD BLuM. NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball ilrllce talks resume tooigbt, a day before a federal judge bolds jog on whetbcr 10 issue an injunc\k>D that would end the walkout. · " I'll be coming in," acting ~ommissioner Bud Selig said by telephone from Milwaukee late )Vedoesday night. "It's centative; "f'C have to flfDI it up in the mornmg. But I'm sure I'll be coming." . Philadelphia Pbillies pitcher ~urt Schilling said be thought the union will move toward the posilion of the owners, wbo claimed in fuurt papers flied Wednesday the ~ !w cost them $700 million. -By RICK WARNER NEW YORK (AP) - Overtime in the NIT championship game ·seems tD bring out the best in Virginia Tech. · · In 1973, lbe Hokies beat Notre :Dame fo r the title on Bobby -S teve ns' jumper at the buzzer in ·overtime. On Wednesday nigh~ Tech won its second NIT when Shawn Smith .made two free throws with less than a second left in overtime for a 65 -64 victory over Marquette. . " I figured if I miSsed them I'd take the blame and if I made !hem, :I'd be a hero," said Smith, voted lhe tournament MVP following hiS 24-poinl. 12-rebo und performance in the tina!. Smith, only a 67-percent shooter fr om the line, made 10 of 12 , against Marquetle. However, the .only one s that Tech fans will -remember came aftef Smith was fouled by Faisal Abraham as be · . wen I up for a shot under llie basket .wi lh seven-tenths of a second remaining. After Smith made his fust Cree throw lo tie the game, Marqueue called a timeout to make him think about the next one. But Smith came out and calmly sank the second shot. "He had to step to lbe line and make lbem, ·and he did justlbat," said Marquette coach Milce Deane. Looking for a miracle basket, Marquette then inbounded lbe ball 10 Anlbony Pieper just across midcoun, but he couldn't get a shot off before lbe buzzer sounded. It was Tech's second victory over Marquetle this season. The Hokies (25-10) won lbe fust meet· ing in Milwaukee, 57-54, on Jan. 17. Both teams shot only 38 percent, but Tech was much more accurate from the line. The Holdes made 20 of 26 free throws, while Marquette missed 10 of 16. "This was one of the ugliest games I've ever seen," Tech coach Bill Foster said. "In a way. il typifics our season. We were able to hang tigh~ keep it close and do it at the end.'·. Marquette. which won the NIT in 1970, finished 21-12. • ''It was disappointing lbe way we lost. We're ju.st going lo come back stronger next year," freshman guard Aaron Hutchins said. Hutchins scored the farsl basket of overtime to put Marquette abead 59-57, but Tech scored six straight points to take a 63-59lead. Marquette countered wilb a 5.{) run, moving ahead 64-63.on adriving layup by Pieper wilb 18 seconds left. Tech ran down lbe clock and Smith was fouled after malting a pump fake near the basket. Deane didn 't complain about lbe call. "I thought we fouled them," be said. "It was a gutsy can to make " Shawn Good had 14 ppints for the Hokies . Hutchins and Tony Miller scored 15 points each for Marqueue, while Amal McCaskill bad 13 points and 15 rebounds. Tech used only seven players, all underclassmen. 'bear- "Next year, hopefully this wik will provide a sllringboanl for us," Foster said. "We told our kids what a glea! opportunity Ibis could be and they bought into it" Trailing by 10 points early in ue second half, Virginia Tech ratlied to tie it at 55 on Smith's f"ree !brow wilb I:59 remaining in regulalloo. After Roney Eford's foul sbot put Marquette up 56-55, Tech took its first lead of the second half on two free throws by Good with 49 seconds left. · Hutchins made one of two from the line to lie it at 57 with 33 seeonds remaining. Tech then set up for a possible game-winner, but Myron Gulliory missed a driving shot in the lane. Marquette got the rebound, and Pieper's balfcourt shot bounced off the front of the rim as lime expired . · In the consolation game, Dan Earl and John Amaec'h! each scored 17 points to lead Penn State over Canisius 66-62. • By FRANK BAKER PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - . Female college athletes won a major victory wben a judge found Drown University discriminates agai nst them, but some fear the . · dc.cision could spell doom for some male athletes and their sports. In his ruling Wednesday, U.S. . District Judge Raymond Pettine · found even though Brown offers an , equal number of sports for tnen and ; wome n, I he school favors men :.. beca use the teams it chooses 10 . . field have m<_lfe spots for them. ·Thai means a disproportionately . hi gher percentage at men have the , 'opportunity to plily spllrts, he said. .. Brown plans to appeal. Exeeu• live vice president Robert Reichley warned that if the decision is · upheld some schools may have to cui spots for male athletes . Foot- counsel for the female athletes who ball, which has by far the largest sued.Brown, 'said at schools where number of male athletes at most football produces a large profit schools, could feel the brunt, be some of the money can be put aside said . . to give more opportunities to . "Women do not have a compa- women. rable program in which you have She also said that at most 100, 120 or more in some cases, schools - including Brown players, as you do in football," be football is the biggest money-lossaid. ," ... What we ought to do .is ing sport. If schools can afford to eliminate the entire football pro- fund losing football programs, !hey gram in the United States at the should be able to find money to collegiate level. We could do this comply with Pettine's decision. she and everyone would be in compli- said. -ance.'' " · Labinger noted that in 1989-90, He said at schools where the the year before Brown dropped .football program makes enough four varsity sports to save $70,000, money to support other progr.ims •. it spent $250,000 to buy out the eliminating the team wo~1:t be Aa .contracts of its football coach and consideration. That meads other his staff and bought out the consports could be cut. tract of the men's soccer coach for · But Lynette Labinger, lead $60,000. , · Junior Gary Stanley scauered ) ix hits and struck out nine and walked only three in leading the Meigs Marauders, playing their ieas<in opener, to a 7-2 victory over Nelsonville in Tri-Valley Conference baseball action Wednesday evening._ . Meigs opened up the scoring in the first inning on back-to' back doubles by Paul Pullins and Gary Stanley. Cass Cleland led off the second inning with a ·single and stole second. He scored one batter ,later on a Buckeye enor 10 make it a 2-0 Meigs lead. The Marauders increased tbe lead to 5-0 in the fourth inning. The 10aroon and gold plated lbree runs in the inning, Chad Burton and · ·Bradley Whitlatch both singled and .. tater scored on a double by Brett . ~ Hanson . Hanson later scored on a · • ' :These are policy decisions," she said. "Yes, if an institution says 'We're not going to spend another dollar on sports before we add money lo our library' lben lbey may have to cu~ but they can't say , that if they spend $800,000 a ~ on a football program that loses money and another $250,000 to buy out football contracts." In his ruling, Pelline found Brown fails to meet stipulations in Title IX, the 1972 federal law prohibiting. gender discrimination at schools that receive federal funds. Title IX requires a school to have a ''substantially proportion- . ate" ratio or female to male athletes; expand its athletics to meet women's interests and abilities; and maintain a program that "fully and effectively" -meets the interest and Scoreboard Basketball Hockey NBA standings NHL standings •:ASTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE A.danllc Di?llion 'li L I'd. .Iii! 1-New Yori: .......... .45 24 .652 Miami .................... 28 43 .394 Bolio !I ......... .... .. .... 27 42 .391 New Jmey ............ 27 43 Pttiladelphia ........... J9 .SO .]86 .271 6.5 24.5 24.5 Wa&hlngton ......... .18 51 .261 33,5' Ium • ·Orlando ..............52 18 ,743 x-I!Kiiana ........ ......4.5 25 :643 CLEVEI-'NO ...... 38 lllicaRO .............. .37 AUanta ................... l-4 Milwaut.ee ............. 27 Detroit.. .. ... .. ......... 25 ' 31 33 35 43 45 x-Olarlotte ............. 42 27 .609 .Sll . ~29 .493 .)86 .357 2S 32.5 2.5 6.S I 10.5 18 20 WESTERN CONFERENCE x-U!Ah .................... 52 Hou,ton ....... ..........41 Denver ......... . . ..... .33 18 I'd. .ns .Iii! 19 28 36 .732 .594 .478 10 18 Dallas ..... ............... JO 37 .448 20 MiUDC$0ta .............. J9 51 .271 32.5 L 'li L I Ell. lil! Ia 4 38 I04 92 Ium Philadelphia ...... 17 11 WahillfiOD ...... 13 12 New Jcney ....... 13 ll Aorlda .............. 13 16 N.Y. Raqen .... 13 15 T~q~~ Bay ....... 12 17 N.Y. blanderl ... 10 17 Nartheut DI•LIIon ~- .............. 22 7 3 '47 Plt1oborah ......... 22 9 2 46 BOlton .............. 16 12 2 .34 Buffalo.............. 1ll2 .5 31 Hortrord ............ 1314 l 31 Montreal ........... 11 IS S 'Il Otta1n .............. 4 22 4 12 81 75 92 89 12 90 8l 82 8l 00 78 101 129 14 t33 t 07 92 75 74 7.. IS 90 19 102 6~ 105 s Cmlral DWWoa ll: L I Ell. lil! GA Ium Detroit .............. 21 7 Chicqo ............ 19 10 Sl. Louis ........... II 10 Tomato .............. IS I2 Dallu ................ 1·1 14 WillDipcJ .......... 9 17 2 2 2 6 S S 44 40 38 l6 27 23 116 61 Ill 75 110 112 92 92 91 82 91 117 .710 .710 .611 .529 .493 P~~eUk 6 12.5 15 .319 21 .197 36 x·dinched playoff berth DI...Uia. Calpry ............. IS 13 t.o. Aaaelea ...... II 15 Vucouver ........ IO 13 EdJDJ.aCoo ......... l216 Sao J01e ............ 12 Hi Anlheim .......... 8 18 S lS lOS 94 6 28 102 121 a 28 92· 102 3 27 19 loti 2 26 77 106 4f 20 76 112 Wednesday's scores Wednesday's scores Philadelphia 99, Ot..lotte Ill M iami 101, Washington 97 New York 107, Detroit 97 indiana 107, CLEVELAND 96 San AntoDio 107, L.A . Laim 14 · ~canle 109, Minneso ta 92 Tonight's games Portland 11 New Jeney, 7:30p.m. Dallu a1 Oarlotte, 7:30,.m. Atl1n1111 at Golden State, p.m. Boaton II CbicaJO, 8:30p.m ' Uwaton It L.A. Clippen, 10: 10 p.m. ~ni l If. Sacramento, IO: JO p.m. Frklay's games Miami at Botton, 7:30 p.m. Oall1111111l New York, 7:30p.m Portland at Ptu!adelphia, 1:30 p.m Wa1hinatoa al CLEVELAND. 7:30 p.m. . . Denver &IID!Uana, 7:30p.m. Orlando a Utah, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at SIUI Antonio, 1:30 p.m. MiruJetOtl at~~ . 9p.m. Sacramento atl tattle, 10 p.m. Atla.Dta at LA: Laken, 10:30 p.m. . New Jersey 4, Ottawa 2 Wuhinaton4, Tampa Bay 2 Hartford 4, Aorida 4 (tie) ·St l.oult 3, ChiCI~Q 1 VltiCOuver 5, 1..CI Aa1J.els '2 Friday's games . Hartford at T~a Bay, 7:30 p.m Quebec at Wutunpm, 1 p.m. Toto nto at Chicago,ll:30 p.m. Sao Joae at St. U:luia, 1:30 p.m. Calaary Ill Edmonton. 9:30p.m. Anllil eim at Vancouver. 10:30 p.m. Transactions PI1TSBURGH PIRATES: AJ1ig11ed Erik Johuoa, ahorlltop, to Charlotte Q( lhe Soulhem Uague. , SAN DIEGO PADRES: Sisaed Cory Sayder, infielder-outfielder, to awntract with Laa Veau of the Pacific Coast t.ea..,.. FootboU Nadon .. F.at~iall Le•ue NR. PROPERTIES : Named Howard Hand!CI' vice preaJdem or markdlng. DENVER BRONCOS: Aareed to tcrmt with Mib Lodilh, de(eru:iYe: tackle, on a two-year colltBCt. KANSAS CITY C1DEFS: Signed Rich Oaonon, quarterback, to • rwo-year conln<l MIAMI DOLPH!NS oTroded Kollh Jackion, li&ht end, and • 199S fourthroUJid draft picll: to the Green Bay Paclcm Cor • 199S aerood-round cbfl pick. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS ! Resipcd Aaron Jo oe~, defen1ive end. RAMS : AnooWlc:ed that they mac:hed a.n otrtt lheet for Jeaaie Heater, wide re· ceiYer, rrom the Sellt.lc Scaha'lt't.l. Siped · Yonnie Jacboo , tight end. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Slfil aed David Pool and Brian Allred, corllerbackl, and Buil Proctor, linebacker. SAN FR.ANOSCO 49ERS: Slped 1u· nior bryant, defenaive end, 10d Kirk Scnfford, orfeoaive tackle. 1 N•do•allloekq Le•ue BOSTON BRUINS : Recalled John Blue, aoattender, &om Providence of the Amerkau Hockey League. BUFFALO SABR-ES: Reauiaoed Mite Bavll, ril)\1 win&, from Rodtelter of the America~~ Hockey ta&ue to South CuoUtUI or the Easl Coaat Hoc:tey Leaaue. Returned Scott Thomu, rlaht win&. to Rodleaer of the Amerleaa Hoek- '' t.eoaue. · · EDMONTON OILERS : Returned Ralph latnnuoYo, riaht wi.DJ, &Dd Petu White, ceoter, to Cape Breton of the American Hockey lngue. · HARTFORD WHALERS: Returaed Kevin Smyth, len win.J. to Spriaafleld of the American Hockey Leque. OTTAWA SENATORS : Recalled o-rca Rumble, defeonJTaD, ud t.ticbel Picard aad SteYe Luouche, forwardt, from Prl.lce Bdw•d hlaad of the Ameri·'" Hocuy ~.uau~ PITI'SBURGll I'ENOUINSo Rdwaod Patrick Lallme, &oaltender, to OeYelaJld ol the hteraatloaal Hockey Leaaue. • Loaned Steve Bancroft, defeDJCmu., to St . John' • of the Ameri caQ Hoc:key · TuEBEC NORDIQUES : Recalled Garth Snow, ~~:oalteDdq, from Cornwall of Sunday 7 p.m. Aptil 2;,9, 23, 30, 1995 :/ at Old 'American Legion Hall on South Fourth Ave., Middleport ahilities.of female students. "At Brown, far more male athletes are being supported at the university-funded varsity level than are . female athletes, and thus. women receive less benefit from their intercollegiate varsity program as a whole than do men," Pettine wrote. , He gave Brown 120 days to come up with a plan to comply and offered some suggestions. "It may eliminate the athletic . program altogether, it may elevate or create the requisite number of women's positions, it may demote or eliminate the requisite number of men's positions Or it may imple- · ment a combination of these reme. dies," he wrote. Reichley said · Brown bas worked h3rd 10 make itS women. s sports program among the best in the country. "Despite a host of disagreements over legal and s1atistical issues, all parties in this case including the plaintiffs' own attarneys - have agreed on one point: Brown's program of athletics for women is indisputably one or the nation's largest and best," Reichley said. ''We believe we have obeyed the letter and spirit of the ·law and we are proud of the women's athletics program we have established at Brown." Labinger said since Brown is better than most, it won't have to work as hard to comply with Title IX. T!)ROI'ITO MAPLE lt!APSo. Reu· • ia:~ed Di1on Wud, ten win&, from St . John"I of the Amedcu. Hockey l...eape to Detroit of the laternalioaal Hockey Leape. Reca.lled. Darby Hendricklon , left wing, and Ken lkiiJller, len wloa. from Sl. Joh.a'a. VANCOtNER CANUC~S o Aarud to tern with Dave Bab~h. delUKman. ooa contnct el~loo. WASHINGTON CAPITALS: Returned Jdr Nelson, center; Joha Slaacy, ddeDHI'Illll; ud Pill PeKe, rlaht wlna. to PMiaqd of the American Hockey Leque. "Their argument is, 'We're better than everyone else, don't pick on us,"' ·she said. "Being ·better does not mean they're in compliance. It means others have to take a look at what they're doing." Brown offers an equal number of men's and wanen's sports - I 6 - but many more men than women participate. WHAT IS THE HOLY GHOST? A free, one hour, in your home, Bible Study will give you insight in the scripture concerning the Holy Ghost. ' Call 992-4178 leave name and phone number after pterecorded message. BaseboU Come & Be Fed Witli Rev. Michael Pangia · SHOT DENIAL Is the objective of lbe moment for Virginia Tech's Shawn Smith (right), who trleo to keep Marquette's Tony MUter from scoring 'In the second halt of Wedn.eoday night's NIT cbamplonsblp game In New York. Smith 11111de two clutch free throJ¥s with Jess than a second len. In overtl!ne to seal the Hokleo' one·polnt win. (AP) · tho Am<ri<lll Ho<keyl..eque. Amtric• Lt._ue Spiritually Thirty & Hungry? ~ pitcher. Hockey USA HOCKEY: Named WiiCOIIIill coach Jerr Saua- coacb of th111 199S U.S. National Team. Tonight's games Ottawa Ill Butralo, 7:30p.m. Boaton at N.Y. hl.anden, 7:30p.m. Quebec at N.Y. Ransrn. 7:30 p.m New Jeney at J:1biladclphla, 7:30p.m. Dallu at Detrott, 7:30p.m. Wianipei It Anaheim. 10:)() p.m . . N.a~n.. I...pe CINCINNATI REDS: Added Pete Ma· a:~e , pitcher. Acquired Howard Furner, patcher, from the Montreal E1poa for ruture couideratioDI. Releued Chril Reed, 1 • Paclnc: Ohoi.Jion x-Phocoix ..... ... ......49 20 x-Seatlle .................49 20 L.A. l..l..tm ............ 43 26 Portland ................. 36 32 Sacramento ............ 34 35 Golden Sllte ..... _. .. 22 47 L.A. Cli ppen ......... l4 S7 33 32 4 30 3 29 2 26 4 24 1 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwul Division :rum 'li x-San Antonio ....... SO Allandc DIYblon CLEVELAND INDIANS : Traded Edpr Diu, infielder, 10 the Toro11to Blue Jays ror ruture considcnti~;ull . KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Releaaed Pat Bailey ·III.Dd Joe Siwa, catchers. TEXAS RANOERS : Releued Dan . Peltier. outnelder. Auianed David Bai.De pitc her, to Charlotte of the Florida Stat.~ Leape. Traded Erlk JobnJoo; ahor1a.top, to Pltuburgh for a player to be namc:<l GENERAL TIRE SALES C:0\11'1 TEH TIHE B\1.\\CI\C; Hours M·F 8-5 Sat. 8-12 Middleport, Ohio 45760 BATTERIES STRUTS SHOCKS TIRES hearing ~eigs diamondmen beat ~N-V 7-2 in season opener .B~O':ttiJ'niversity found guilty of gender bias •• Our Line Up: ,,, I ~C!C!bok , , -· • -~ • • " Meigs broke open a close game .• in the third inning with four runs eo · route to a 8-1 win over Ne,tsonvilleYork. Meigs, playing its season open;r·er, jumped out on top in the fust ~ inning when shortstop Bobbie : Butcher slammed a home run to : ·give Meigs a 1.{) lead .. · In the third inning allj:r one was : out, the Marauders used consecti-. r. : live one-out singles by Emily Fact' : ler. Amber Blackwell and Butcher. : Bi!eher' s single in a run to make it ~2-0 advantage. Billie Butcher I then slammed a run scoring double : ;,an<~ one out later Stephanie Stewan l "'Cleared the bases with a ttiple. • · Meigs made it a 7-0 contest in : the fifth inning on a Bobbie Butch: er single, a fielder's choice and : Stewart's single. • • ·After the Buckeyes scored a run : in the sixth inning without the ben; ,:fit of a bit, Meigs closed out the • runs in the fust inning, !ben added : seven in the second en route to a : 12-5 Tri-Valley Conference base: ball victory over the Ewltern Eagles • Wednesday evening. : Having graduated much of the from last .year, Eastern (0-1) : is in a rebuilding season. Eastern · • coach Dan Thomas said, "We've :got a very young team, especially :in the pitching ranks. We need to : get some varsity experience on the ~ mound. Our bitting overall bas : come around and will improve . even more. : Eastern bitters were Michael • Smith, Cbris Bailey and Steve "burs~ all of whom had two hits in ~ - a 2-4 nigbt. Teammates Eddie ' ' :team . .,.,... SHOE PLACE 992-5627 NOTICE On Saturday, April 1, 1995, from ~:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon, Leading Creek Conservancy District wil,l b~ connecting. a replacement line (across SOCCo's longwaU miner panel) into the existing li11e on Red hill Road . Til complete .this instal~ation, the District's treatment planS ·pumps and the 250,000 gallon tank on Red Hill Road will be out of service. Customers.pn the following roads will have lillie or no water pressuti!Jluring this time : SR 121 (between Mine #1 and Painter Ridge), Red Hill, Briar Ridg~ (Danville side), Painter Ridge, ' Price Strong, Fairplay, Molehan, CR 1, CR 1A, Point Rock, North Run, Laurel, and Sisson Roads. All customers east of Danville on SR 325, SR 124, SR 7~ .SR 143, SR 684, and all county & township roads adjacen~ to these slate roads will be supplied by the District's 20,000 gallon tank on Horner Hill. This tank will provide orily limited volume of water, therefore the Districl urges all customers to prepare for this outage on Fri~ay evening. and to conserve water on Satur~ay. After service is restored, the District's employees will be repressurizing and flushing all lines, so customers can expect some discoloration for the next few days. After setvice is restored, all customers should boil all water used for liuman consumption for 3 minutes until further notice. Those customers at lower elevations may not experience any significant changes in their, water pressure during this time, ~owever please be considerate of those on the higher elevllttons and use water only when absolutely necessary., Leading Creek Conservancy District .. ••' I ! . • ' . a Eric Hill and Ryan Hawley each singled. For Alexander, Mace had a double and single, Mike Wolfe a double, Ross, Rolston and Mansfield each bad singles, while Chapman three walks. J:lailey suffered the loss fa- Ewltern with relief help fr9m Eddie Friend in lbe !bird. They combined for two strikeouts and seven walks. Wolfe gained the win with ·relief from Phillips. They combined for five bits and lbree walks. Eastern is to finish Monday's · suspended game with Belpre today. · Inning totals Alexander: 57~12-6-2 Ewltern: 010-31 -5-9-3 WP-Wolfe LP-Bailey ' BEST lit ItRIOR 'LATEX FLAT / Frien~. It's NEW! Just Arrived. our Pick Of Our Best Sale I • team, to draw a a feasibility committee determined, the city would have to build an arena fust. Arlene Shoemaker, oommission president, said formation of tbe alliance is an important step. · "We have the ability," she said in a statement. ''Now we have the public-private partnership and the will needed to identify the choices we bave as a community." · Obio State University already bas announced it will build a 21,000-seat basketball arena that could be ready by 1998. · •O.CIII •IIIIMIIIII • Cllllllll .... ~ "A Complete Line Of Ha rdware" OHIO 45771 nAo•-~~ to apply ' A$kabout the l!ank One and Only Ho11JC Equity Loan Event. Here's Some exciting news! · Apply Jor a Bank One Home Equity Line;" and your interest-rate will be the same as "prime" throughout the summer. You'll pay only one dollar in closing costs. And, you can apply with just one phone call. ' So if you want to remodel your home, consolidate bills or pay for your child's education, call or visit your nearest Bank One branch today and ask about our home equity Offers. 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'PO Box 8393 , Pars1ppanv. NJ 07054 One request per en'o'elope. Requests must be post: =" ' caU ,, WAGNER HARDWARE ;•. Columbus area officials form alliance to build new arena ·dollar closing costs• prime• BEST lit ItHUI LATEX SEMI PI !ISS 1 ~- $131 SIXTH STREET that was involved in an accideot in Plant City, according to police Lt. Carl Rupp. The driver of the other car suffered a minor injury. "He's off the replaca~~~:nt 1e1111 and we'll let the judicial system handle the rest.'' general Jlliiii8IICf Jim Bowden said. Farmer. 28, appeared in sill games for the Expos in 1990. The Reds might make one mtR roster move before breaking camp today and beading for Cincinnati. byone. summer at ·-$ 199 :=:.. :::.= $1499 BESTIRENGR UTUSJAII ' minor-lea~ue pitcher Pete Magre and acquiring pitcher Howard Farmer from Montreal for future coosiderations. Farmer took the place of pitcher Chris Reed, who was kicked off the replacement team Wednesday after . being arrested overnight. Reed, 21, of Huntington Beach, Calif. , is charged with driving under the inOueoce and leaving the scene of an accident involving an injury. Chris Reed was driving a car COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The city's quell to build a multizoo. . purpose arena gained an ally · The Reds aren't sure wbo will Wednesday. sing the ·national anthem. A mill- . Franklin County commissioners · tary officer from Wright-PatterSon joined the mayor, council and busiAir Force Base performed it in ness leaders in an alliance to build recent years, but the Department of an arena. Defense won'.t allow participation For more than a decade, Colt11n· this year. It doesn't want to give bus has sought a professional the appearance or choosing sides in sports team. The city, with a poputhe labor dispute. lation .of about 630,000 ,people, is Cincinnati put what might be the among the largest in the country final touches on its replacement without a major-league team· But roster Wednesday by add'ing up .. • Z Visiting Alexander plated five there ... The plan could be scuttled if slrikiog nu9ot leaguers get a court. -injunction and return over the weekend, or if an accommodation is reached in the labor dispute. · If neither happens, the Reds will have an opener Monday afternoon against Chicago with different· players but all the usual hoopla, including a downtown parade . Roughly 47,000 tickets have been sold for lbe opener. The Reds have chosen Cecil Jackson, the bead elephant keeper at the Cincinnati Zoo, to throw the ceremonial fU"St pitch. Jackson, 65, trains Princess Schottzie, an elephant that Reds owner Marge Schott acquired and donated to the .O NE·derlulreasons to get a home Btl .· line.ofcredit are piling :..Alexander hands Eastern :• baseball team 12-5 loss • decmlsing. arbitration under the expired deal. W_hile teams wa~t the tax to "I don't personally know " We're de.fmitely on the same startm 1996andendm2000,playwhether there's 21 voteS there or planet," said Eugene Orza, the ers don't want the \&X to Jut for · not," said Colorndo Ro<tie• chair- union's No. 2 official. "We're more than lbree yean . man Jerry McMorris, who is said even in the same continent." "It's movement but it's very, be's inclined to vote against a lock· That left the owners' demand very l!Uie," free agent pi~ Ore! out •for a luxury tax as t.be primary He~~ said eX the OWDerS plan. American League lawyer Bill obstacle, although the union also caUmg It " a baby step." Sc~weitzer met in Baltimore with objects to cbanges in the owners' On Thursday, owners . ga~e Ori?les owner Peter Angelos, who revenue-sharing plan and a~- Sotomayor a 38-p~ge b.r~ef 1n agam refused to field a replacement a1 that teams who release an arb1- response to the NLRB s peunoa. team. Tbe league 1s tbi-eatening 10 tralion-eligible player receive draft: '~f the_ ~ issues the ~~1mate the team forfeit any missed pick compensation if that player ed _mJUDC!i~, the brief said, lhe "lJ!lacementgames. signs with another team. umon ... Will bave a compelliag "1bere bas been mendon of the Owners asked for a 50-percent reason to delay further serioua potential penalties that can be luxury tax on the .~ons _uf pay-. negotiations until .IIJ:e Ia~ stunmer assessed • Angelos s•id. • 'My rolls above $44 nultion, wh1ch was or early fall when IllS apm advanposition i~ that everything the Ori- 108 percent of the avemge lasl sea- tageous to slrilce the clubs." olcs have doDe is in the best inter· son. The !Dlion proposed a 25-perAlthough teams haven't signed ests of baseball. in the best interest cent tax on the portions ·above .133 any free agents since the union of Cal Riplten's streak." percent, which was $54.1 million ·ended its signing ban on Feb. 6, In their latest proposal, owners last year. A tax plan at the level management's Player Relations offered to teep basically intact the Schilling talked about would be at Committee rJaimed in the brief thll system of free agency and salary 120-122 percent of lbe average. the maric:et hadn't changed. · Huntington man hopes to .p itch for Reds in opener fielders clioice. Tbe Buckeyes (1-1) plated a pair By JOE KAY of runs in the top of the fifth inning PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) - If on a pair a walks and a pair or sin- everything goes the way Rick Reed . gles. · · hopes, he'll !brow the second pioch The Marauders l;losed out the of ·the season next Monday at scoring in the bottom of the fifth on Riverfront Stadium. a walk, a Buckeye error, a ground The fust wiD come from an eleout and a pair of Nelsonville errors. phailt trainer. Nelsonville loaded the bases The Cincinnati Reds are moving with oile out in the top of the sixth forward with preparations for an inning oo three straight singles. But , opening day with replacements. Stanley bore dnwn and picked up a They got their roster down to the pair of strike outs to end lbe'threal. 32-player limit Wednesday and got Hanson led lbe Marauders at the another good performance from plate with a double. Richie Wams- their best pitcher. ley, Pullins, Stanley, Burtoo, CleReed, 30. gave ur just three bits land and Whitlatch all added sin- over six innings o a 3-2 victory gles. over St. Louis. That left tbe jourIDnlng totals neyman with sensational spring Meigs: 110-320-x = 7-7-? nmnben - 35 strilceouts in 33 113 Nelsonville-York: 000-020.{) = 2- innings. 6-? The only .thing that can come . between him and the opening-day start is a major development on baseball's labor fioot. "I'm having fun," said Reed, · who lives in Huntington, W.Va. "I • J can't sit around and wonder 'if.' scoring in the botlom of their I'm having a lot IX fim. inning. Ashley Roach singled and · "I'd love to pitch on opening scored on a fiel<lers choice off tbe day. I ll\'e two hours from Cinc.inbat of Jessica McElroy. nati. I'm going to have family, Meigs was led at the plate by friends and all kinds of people Bobbie Butcher with the home run and a pair of singles. Billie Butcher ·added a pair or doubles. Fackler added a pair of singles, and BlackweU and Roach eacb a single. Coffey and Mickerson bad the only Buckeye hits - hack-to-back singles in the seventh inning. Billie Butcher started on the mound for Meigs and pitclfed fiv~ innings, strildng out 13 and walting five . Fackler pitched the final two innings giving up the two hits, strildng out four and walking two walks. . lnnJnl{ totals · · Meigs: 104.-021-x =8-1-0 Nelsonville-Yofk: 000,001-0 = 12. ? "'Meigs girls down N-Y 8-1 :.in Marauders' first game Peuine noted that during the 1993-94 academic year, there were 555 male athletes and 342 female athletes. The pereentage of female athletes was 38 percent that year; while women accounted for 51 percent of the campus population. The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 ' marked by 612195 ana received by 619195 Game ends 6/30195 I • , • ' • -. �. • In the NBA, . .. • ~ Thursday, March 30,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page · 6 The Daily Sentinel J .• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,. • ,.. 'Worm-less' Spurs keep w1nn1ng·; Pacers down Cavaliers ...-- By BOB GREENE Calbert Cheaney scored 23 for last 11 games and 18 of 22. Shawn ninlh loss in II games. game. AP Sports Writer tbe BulleiS. Bradliiy had I 0 points and IS With New York leading 92-90 Pttan 107, Cavallen 96 The San Antonio Spurs no 76en 9!1, Hornets 81 rebounds for Philadelphia, which with 4:30 10 go, Davis scored lhe Reggie Miller's three threelonger have lhe NBA •s top gn:cnClarence Wealherspoon scored oulrebounded Charlotte S4-28. next five poinls 10 give lhe Knicks pointers sparked a IS-4 spurt. givLarry Johnson led Charlotte some brealhing room. haired rebouoder. Nor lhe league's 28 poiniS and Sbarooe Wright and ing Indiana the lead for good, and besto131lged-hairedrebounder. Dana Barros added 18 apiece as • wilh 22 poiniS. Jobn Swks added 19 poiniS for be fmisbed with 22 points as the Knlcks 107, Pistons IJ7, What the Spurs do have is the . Philadelphia toppled the visiting New York, wbile Delroit' s Allan Pacers extended their winning league's hottest team, even without • HorneiS, wbo lost $tarting forward Hubert Davis scored five c9n- Houston scored 32 and Grant Hill streak to five games overall and th e h i. JH cd Dennis Rodman Scott Burrell for the season wilb a secutive points in the final 4:30, had 26 points, 12 rel;10unds and seven straight at Market Square (a.k.a. "'lbe Worm'"). ruptured right Achilles tendon in and Patrick Ewing had 18 of his 28 nine assists. Hill missed his first Arena. " I think a lot or people !bought the fU"St period. . points in lhe second half as visiting career triple-double when Oliver The victory, combined witb we would fall off our pace as soon Jeff Grayer added 16 poiniS for New York snapped a two-game Miller missed a dunk late in the Charlotte's loss in Philadelphia, a5 Dennis got hurt," forward Terry the 76ers, who had lost 10 of their losing slreak and handed DelrOit iiS Cummings said. "But our greatest asset and one we've had all season is our depth. We have role players who know what to do to be successful. · M SAL~DINO Bulldogs, said "everyone's coming tant. Tulsa won lhe MissOuri Val- He was an assistant at .Virginia "We' re a good team now, but By I~s. Ga (AP) _The fact back." ley Conference title the past two Commonwealth for seven years, we' U be even better when Dennis that the University of Georgia is "Some of the ·guys were upset seasons. His team was 23-8 in · and spent three years at South Carcomes back." known predominantly as a football early because they bated to see 1993-94 and 24-8 this season. olina and two at Kentucky before · Rodman, noted for his dyed hair school didn't deter Tubby Smith coach Durham fued, but it's going Smith·, a. native of rural. Scot- going to Tulsa. , , almost as much as his rebounding from talcing the basketball job with to be all right,' ' said Strong , land, Md., played at High Point Durham, S7, bad a 298-216' slciU, separated his right shoulder in . the Bulldogs. reauited by Smith when be was in (N.C.) College, an NAIA school.. record at Georgia and was 230-95 a motorcycle accident. Since bis Smith, who guided Tulsa 10 the bigb school and Smith was an in 12 seasons at Florida State. injury , the Spurs have won si~ NCAA Sweet 16 lhe past two sea- assistant at Kentucky. "We got a :straight, running their season-best sons, wm be the rtrst black bead great coach and everybody is going · streak to nine consecutive tri • coach at Georgia. . to be happy. I'm ready 10 get start• • ,.1 • 6 : flllllpbs. San Antonio has won 28 of Smith, 43, succeeds Hugh ed." ea~ its last 32 games, and is 43-9 .since Durham, who was fired 10 days In addition to Strong, other Dec. 10. Overall, the Spurs have earlier after 17 years at the Athens starters returning include Anderson · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- National Football League have the best record in the Midwest school. al)d guards Pertha Robinson and Ohio State football coach John lured six B~ckeye players in the Division at50-18. Georgia albletic director Vince Katu Davis. Cooper is suggesting that players last four years, including three this ; "Getting the best record is defi- Dooley said Wednesday that Smith Smith, whose given name is who jump to the NFL before fmish- year. nitely on our minds," San AniODio agreed to a si~-year contract at · Orlando, was knicknamed ing school - or the. professional "I'm just trying to stop the i:enter David Robinson said. "You $115,000 per year. "Tubby" by his molher because of team they sign with - make resti- bleeding, so to speak," Cooper can't conlrOI things like injuries or With a compensation package his fondness for the bathtub . said. "We've been burt as bad if motorcycle accideniS, but we have that includes basketball camps, a "Coming from a family of 17 kids, tution 10 the university. Arid Cpoper said Wednesday be not worse than any program in .th\: good chance. We just have to tennis shoe conlract and tele.vision you don't get a chance to get in the counlry with players leaving early, thought. $100,000 would be a nice Continue to keep things going.'' and radio shows, Smith's annual tub very often," be said with a !igure. "I'm just lbrowing up the red · On Wednesday, Robinson income is expected to be around laugh. Cooper e~pressed his fruslraflag and sayin~ , 'Hey guys. scored a game-bigb 3Q poiniS and $500,000.. Smith was 79-43 in four seasons tions during Obio State's spring Enough is enougb. " erabbed' 16 rebounds to direct the He said be bad no problem with · at Tulsa, his first bead-coaching Spurs' I07-84 viciOry over the Los Georgia's reputapon as a football position after 12 years as an assis- practice preview. The big bucks · Cooper proposed that a player associated with playing in the who leaves for the NFL draft Angeles Lakers. . school. The BuUdogs bad finisbed : "The winnillg streak is not on in th.e top 20 in eight of the past 15 our minds," Sari Antonio coach years in The Associated Press ftnaJ Bob Hill said. "We're just ttying poU, including No. I in 1980. (0 win one game at a time. We're "Everything at Georgia is footill great shape right now." ball, football, football,'' forward : In other games Wednesday, it Shandon Anderson said when ~as Philadelphia 99, Charlotte 81; Durham was fued. · Miami 101, Wasbingcon 97; New Smith said be discussed the situYork 107, Delroit 97; Indiana 107, ation with Dooley, who was footCleveland 96, and Seattle 109, ball coach for 25 years at Georgia, Minnesota 92. and was assured that be would : Cummings and J.R. Reid filled receive I 00 percent cooperation for iJt for Rodman as. the Spurs set sea- the basketball program. son marks for rebounds and defenForward Carlos Sttong, one or Sive rebounds, and tied their season four returing senior starters for the t)est for blocked sboiS. Cummings ' broke his season high with 16 rebounds and Reid matched his ~ilh 13 boards 10 go along with 14 points. . - : Cedric Ceballos .s cored 17 :poiniS and. Anthony Peeler added '15 for !be !.akers, who ·saw their season-best five-game winning AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Dan slreak snapped. Hipsher, coach at SteiSon UniversiSuperSonlcs 109 ty the last two seasons, ltas been hired as basketball coach at Akron. Tlmberwolves 92 · Gary ·Pay100 equaled his career Hipsher, 40, spent four years as bigb 'by scoring 33 poiniS as Seattle the bead coach at Wittenberg defeated visiting Minnesota for the before posting a 29-27 record the 17th straight time. The victory - ·past two seasons at Stetson. · moved the Sanies into a·lie with "There bas been great basketthe Phoenix Suns for ftrSt place in ball tradition at Akron and I am the Pacific Division. looking forward to the cbaUenge of . Detlef Scbrempf added 22 building on that lradilion," Hipsher points and Shawn Kemp bad 20 said on Wednesday. ~ints and II rebounds, wbile !saBorn in Lancaster and raised in ish Rider led Minnesota with 19 Fostoria, Hipsher played college 1 points. ball at Bowling .Green and got a · Heat 101, Bullets 97 . master's degree from Miami of Rookie Kbalid Reeves S!Xlred II Ohio. B~ Green, Miami and consecutive poiniS in the final2 112 Akron are %rtbe Mid-American REGULAR minutes as visiting Miami handed Conference. RETAIL Washington its fifib consec.utive He was a graduate assistant ·at loss. . Miami, then was an assistant coach Glen Rice scored 20 of his 26 and head coach at Miami-Dade OFF REGULAR poiniS in the second half to help the (Fla.) Community CoUege. Hipsher Heat snap a two-game losing slreak was an assistant at the University ~:»~.. \ and move Miami percentage IJOints of Dayton from 1980 to 1989 ahead .of Boston in the race for the before taking over at' Wittenberg. (ina! playoff spot in the Eastern His teams went 29-2, 26-3, 23-6 Conference. and 19-7 at Wittenberg for a 97-18 · Chris Webber bad 29 points and record. 19 rebounds for the Bullets, who Stetson was 15-12 last season, led 91-89 before Reeves bit a three- its first winning record since 1989. pointer to put the Heat up for good Coleman Crawford resigned . ~nd begin his late-game scoring after going 24-54 the last three seabinge. sons. gave lhe Pacers a 2 1/2-game- lead .... over lhe Hornets ·in !heir battle for !be Central Divisioolitle. ,. Family Medicine · Cleveland trailed 66-62 when :; Indiana went on a 14-0 spurt, igoit· ~ ed by Miller' s three-pointer with ,. 6:51 remaining in tbe third period. -:1be Cavs went more than sill min- . utes without a field goal before • Tyrone Hill made a layup wilb 1:46 ~ left in the quarter. • John C. Wolf, D.O. . Georgia appoints Smith as new men's basketball coach • :. :· ' ; Durham's last team went 18-8 during !be regular season and fin· isbed second in the SEC's East Division. But the Bulldogs lost their first game in tbe SEC IOurna· tnent and the ftrSt of !be NIT tournament The Bulldogs last were in the NCAA IOUlllllilicnt in 1991. .; • ;. • COOper says· un1vers1 • · "fleS • Sh OU/d receiVe • I l restitUtiOn .rom ::· y-uepatlng p avers T· a .. • before his final season or eligibility• · either pay $100,000 to !be universi-• ty or have the NFL team that draftS .. him pay $100,000. · ; "Obviously, you can't enforce-: · this; you can't make tbe guy or the : team do that,'' be added. "I'm just.• saying that if a guy does leav ~ · early, be does owe the university;; something." ' Running back Robert Smith,: who left with two years of eligibUI:.~ ty remaining and was a fust-round,;' pick of the Minnesota Vikings " . ' Lifestyle Furnitures INVENTORY REDUCTION .Continues to Make Room For New Patio Shipment Akron names Hipsher men's basketball coach bas been diagnosed with chronic lympbocylic leukemia. The doctor explained that be bas something wrong with bis blood, but I was so worried that! don 't remember most or what be said. Would you please .explain about his illness? Answer: Chronic lymphocytic leukemia is a form of cancer, but :before I tell you more about it, I :would like to respond to an importanl statement you made. You reported that you don ' t remember very much of what the doctor !Old both of you about your busband's illness. This is very typical of the way we all react to shocking news. Once one hears the diagnosis, our mind races· through the thousands of ramifications of a possible life threatening illness. We are temporarily unable ·to ' concentrate on the majority of information the doctor provides. Studies show that most people retain only -10 to 20 percent of !be information a physician provides under these types of circumstances. So, your experience is rather typicalC . br . . h . k . o.ntc 1ymp ocyltc 1eu emta (CLL) is a cancer that affeciS spe/ cia! immune system cells called lymphocytes that play an important role in helping the body fight disease. Cancerous lymphocytes resemble nermal ones but they aren't effective at combating infection. Also, the CLL cells grow at such a vigorous rate !bat !bey suppress the growth of normal lym·phocytes and olber .components of lhe blood. As the cancer progresses, it spreads to lymph nodes throughout the body, the liver and the spleen. It causes enlargement in all of these organs and interferes with their nonnal functioning. . However, most individuals with Cll don't feel ill, at least not until late in the disease . Chronic lymphocytic leukemia is oiten djag- · nosed from a blood count tbat is done because of enlarged lymph nodes or simply as part or a regular implies that this is a disease which progresses slowly ~ at least slowly when compared to most other cancers. Many people live with this disease for 1S or more years ·but not all are this lucky. Those who have many enlarged lymph nodes, enlarged liver and spleen, and infection at the lime of diagnosis will probably not Uve as long. The average survival for those with these more advanced symptoms is only four years. Sufferers of this disease complain of repeated episodes of in fcclion . Bronchitis, sinusitis, pneumonia, and urinary tract infections are the most common . Fortunately, antibiotics are effective at clearing up most of these, and other measures, such as avoiding crowds and individuals with .obvious colds, can reduce the frequency of respiratory infections. There are several treatments _ none of them perfect _ that are currently used to help those with CLL . The standard "first line" trealrnent for early CLL is simply frequent checkups. This "watchful wailing" phase may last for many years . However, if the .patient doesn't die of something else fU"S~ it will eventnally become necessary to start some form of active treatment. The "active trealrnent" phase is usually begun only when the blood count bas become quite abnormal or organs have become dangerously enlarged. Radiation bas been tried in some . cases.. but it bas proved to be of limited benefit for most people . Surgery is sometimes necessary to remove a severely enlarged spleen or lymph nodes that are pressing on other v.ilal organs sucb as the ureters. There are several different chemotherapy drugs that can slow the progress of advance-stage CLL, but none of them wiU cure it. So, please go back 10 your husband's doctor and ask 'him or ber the many questions you have . I suggest that you write your questions down as you think of them physical exam. . while you are at borne. Otherwise, As you may have deduced from , k the name, the "chronic" of CLL you may .orget 10 as one or more -llllllllliof them. OFF . REGULAR RETAIL ,. RUSSET POTATOES$ SO#Bag Limit 2 Bags ..... . 35 ) 366 % OFF ·i:£GULAR RETAIL ~· · Tom Boggs sent thank-you notes for the fruit "baskets they received from the garden club. The group prepared 75 Easter bunnies by filling them with Easter candy for th e Arcadi a Nursi ng . Home in Coolvi lle. Betty Boggs, Mary Alice Bise and Margaret Grossnickle have charge of tb e remembranq: program. The hostesses for the dinn er included Nola and Kristy Young and N'ahcy Wachter. · Those attending included: Betty Bogg s, JanCo\, Con~ o lly , Delores Frank, Margaret Grossnickle, Ella Osborne, Marlene Putman. Frances Reed, Grace Weber, Maxine Whitehead, Mary Alice Bise and Ruth Anne Balderson. Betty Boggs won the door prize. M&M lovers get the blues M&M-Mars un veiled its new confection on the 86th floor of the Empire"State Building, whiCh was lighted all in blue in honor of the occasion. . Bags containin_g the new blue candies won't be widely available until September. NEW YORK (AP) - Arinounclng a new color that(won't melt in your band: blu911 • The resuiiS of a two-month campaign to choose a new M&M color were unveiled Wednesday. Blue won e~ ily with S4 percent of the more than I0 million votes cast, beating out pink and pmple. . Alfred methodist women reflect on resurrection Pastor Sharon Hausman lead the guilt and resentment were ·rolled Easter program "Openings" at the away by Christ's love. The stone in March 21 meeting of the Alfred front of the worship center was United Methodist Women with the· · then removed. The program closed ope.ning song' "He Ro5e." · · of "Up From the wt'th the smgmg Worship center dis.played a Grave He Arose." cross with a siOne in front of it and Eighty-two friendship calls were Thelma Henderson read resurrec- reported. Members piscussed and tion scriptures from Mark. Osie praised missionary saturation week Mae Folirod, Martha Poole and presentations. Martha Elliott read the experiences President Neltie Parker reported of women whose stones of anger, the Alfred UMW-Five Star Giving Ibuprofen slowed lung decline in children with Cystic Fibrosis By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - High doses of ibuprofen - sold under such brand names as Ad\dl, Nuprin and Molrin - slowed lung deterioration by 90 percent over four years . in children with cystic fibrosis, a study says. . . The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, which partly funded the study, bas recommepded that doctors begin trealing.cystic fibrosis palieniS with the over-the-counter pain reliever. The drug's benefits were most pronounced in children ages 5 to 13 who consistently took it twice a day in addition to conventional treatments with otber drugs, said the authors of the study, which appears in today's New England Journal of Medicine. Ibuprofen also migbt 'bave some reduced benefi IS for older patieniS, the researchers said. · "This study suggests it's a valid therapy to introduce into the clinic," said one of the authors, Dr. Pamela Davis of Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital in Cleveland. 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Davis cautioned patients not to begin treating themselves with the drug, because it can have harmful side effects if it isn't u~ed correct-· ly. It can harm the stomach and kidneys and interfere with other drugs used to treat cystic fibrosis, she said. "One of the lbings we're worried about is that ibe diug is available over the ·counter. Cys ti c fibrosis is Am erica's most common fatal inherited disease . About 30,000 Americans , mostly whites, arc afflicted with the disease, and one in 25 white Americans is a carrier of the CF gene. The disease occurs only in those who get two copies of the gene, one from each parent. Part of the lung damage is caused by inflammation of the lungs. Ibuprofen, an anti-innarnmatory pain reliever, helps to con1rol !bat. Doctors agreed that the addition of !be new trealrOent probably will $20,988 200(11 COli'ESI SEDAJIS $111 Van Meter who iS ill. The society signed a birthday card for Brenda Connelly, evangelist in Norlh Carolilta. Present were Nina Robinson, Martha Elliott, Florence Ann Spencer, .Martha Poole, Osie Mae Follrod, Sarah Caldwell, Thelma Henderson, Pastor Hausman, Ne!Ue Parker and a guest, Mary Wells. Next meeting will be April 18 at the church . · Certificate is now displayed on the· church bull etin board . Members discussed the reading program and · exchanged books. Mrs. Parker ;mnounced coming events including Spring Retreat, AJ1ril 21 to 22; Mission School, July 10 to 16; District Annual Day. Sept. 14. Florence Arin Spencer presented the prayer calendar for Charlotte $17,488 BAG NEW TEXAS YELLOW ONIONS PHIL DffiT ROLLs IN - The PhU Dirt and l'be Dozen Concert wUI be be lei at 8 p.m. April. 22 at the Rutland Civic Center. The RO<:k 'N RoD oldies group, based In Columbus, h... performed annually In Rutland to raise funds to fix tbe conununity buUdl"''• roof. Tickets are on ...le at the Rutland Civic Center, Joe'a Country Markel, Pomeroy's Mane Image, Fruth Pharmacy Middleport's Quality Print Shop, Syracuse's Chancey Sta'tlon ud Racine's Country Kitchen. WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CONVERSION VAN DEALER WITH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! . . 40% This Weeks S11eeial of Family Medici ne Rocking.oldies In ·stock Recliners In Stock High Leg Recliners In Stock Reclining Sofa's Associate Professor I Plan's for replacing shrubs at the historical marker near the Bellville Dam and Park were made when the Riverview Garden Club met recently at the Reedsville Church of Christ social room. Tbe group also discussed planting a pine tree to be used as the community Chrislrnas lree at some future da'te. · Nancy Wachter led the devotional readings of "Song of Sr,iing Time" and "Look Up and Live ·. It was noted that litter will be picked up at 10 a.m. April I along the highway from the Riverview School sign to Long Bottom. Clean up will be continued on April 10 around the Reedsville cemetery shrubbery. Ada Bissell, May McPeek and ...llllllllll... In Stock Chaise Recliners Riverview Garden Club to replace shrubbery Ohio University · College of Osteopathic Medicine • The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 · P~. 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I Friday & Saturday: 9 am -10 pm Noon ·il pm ,. .•' M I J • • �• ' • :Page ~Love-starved -----oii · Ann Landers • Thur~day, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8 The Dally Sentinel insistence ·we saw counsclo[ After se~eral v~its, the counselor laid il on the line. If niy husband was unwilling IO act on the advice we were getting, we were wasting his time and our money. To keep busy, I have worked two and three jobs at one time, raised our children, gone back tD college and got ·my degree .. I am a 50- year-old woman who would love tD be held, !DuchCd and made love to. The time we have wasted in this , .1arade we recliner. Why is it that men will spend a lot of time (and money) 10 keep up a car. a house and a boat, but they never thinkahoutdoiliganything intheway of maintenance on their marriage? I'm beginning 10 think seriously about your famous question, Ann, •Am I bcuer off with him or without him?' Any thoughts on this? -- NO NAME, CITY OR STATE DEAR NO NAME: Each woman must fi nd her own answer to that question based on her individual situation.Aretherechiidren who will be affected? What are the financial repercussions? Is there any love or affection tD build on? · To expect a wife, at the age of 38; to seule for a peck on the cheek is asking a great deal. My advice is 10 chemical dependency. Also, daughget a beuer counselor. . ters of caring, loving parents do gel Dear Ann Landers: This leuer is pregnant and are sometimes too in response to the woman from immature to raise their babies. Marina del Rey, Calif., who wrote At th is time. there are over 3.2 questioning the wisdom of allowing million children living in households agrandmotheriOraise her grandchild headed by a grandparent. These because the child's mother was grandparents cannot stand by and sec incompetent to do so. The writer thei r grandchildren neglected and asked the prov~ativequestion: 'Has abused by parents unable 10 care for .it ever occurred to anyone 10 ask who them. In most Slates, Jhe grandparents raised that incompetent mother?' are denied ·legal rights .and social Too often, the slide into chemical · services availablc.io foster parents. dependency has liule 10 do with the . Does th is seem fair? •• DR . competency of parents. Children are PATRICIA M. PAKAN AND DR. pulled into addictive behavior by GLENN A. SALTZMAN, NORTHpeers, poverty and living in an EASTERN OHIO UNIVERSITIES, environment where s9ch behavior is COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, ROOTacceptable. Frequently, teen preg- STOWN, OHIO nancy is one of the consequences of DEAR DRS . PAKAN AND ~Society 25 -·organizations join WalkAmerica fundraising effort MIDDLEPORT - New TOPS ·(Take Off Pounds Sensibly) club .fanning at Middlepon Church of Christ Thursday, 6 p.m. Weigh-in, 5:15-6 p.m. PORUAND- Lebanon Township Trustees , regular meeting , Thursday 7 p.m. at !Dwnsbip )milding. RACINE - American Legion Post 602, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. with diDner. CHESTER - The Chester Baseball/Softball Association will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at tbe firehouse. · SALTZMAN: No, it does not seem fair, and somedting should be done about it. .. Grandparents whosttmforpan:nts should be given the legal rights of fosterparellts because that's precisely what they are. Is alcohol ruining )lOUT life orrk life of a loved one?. "Alcolrolism: How ro Recognize II, How ro ·Deal With It, How ro Co"'lutr II" can turn things around. Send a self-add!essed, long, business,siz~ envelopt and a checlcormoneyonlerfor$3.!5 (lhis includes postage and handlmg) ro: Alcolrol, clo A1111 I..anders, P.O. Box ·JJ562, Chicago, Ill. 6()6/1-0562 . (In Canada, und $455.) In the next 25 years, the March of Dimes envisions an America where there is universal access to materni - ty and infant ·care, interventions exist to prevent low binhweight and prematurity, there is a 75 percent reduction in smoking and alcohol use during pregnancy and neural tube defects have vir(ually been eliminated through daily consumption of .04 milligrams of folic acid . . Organizations participating in the rally included: Magic 101 , Lakin Hospital, City Insurance, Kroger of Pomeroy and Gallipolis, Peoples Bank, Bank One, Point Pleasant Register, Quality Farm and Fleet, Hol zer Medical Center, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Fruth Pharmacy, Gavin Plant, Mason County Medical Alliance, Wahama High School, Point Pleasant Middle School, Point Distributing, Holzer Clinic, the University of Rio Grande, Carolina Lumber, Point Pleasant Moose Lodge, K-Man, Philip Sporn Plant, Shell "Chemical and APCo-Mountainecr Plant. "We invite other teams to join us .for the. 1995 WaiJ<America," said Dianna Ellison .. Walk Coordinator. "Walk for SO!lleone you love because your steps mean life and health for real babies." To find out more about how your organization can fonn a team or ·become a WalkAmerica sponsor, contact Elhson at (304)6751607. . Beta Beta Sorority updated on MaxWell 50 program . WALKAMERICA AMBASSADOR - Diana Eads, a third grade student at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School and daughter of .Brian and Sandy B.lake of Kerr, Ohio, has been named ambassador of the Tri-County WalkAmerlca for the March of Dimes. Diannla, who has muscular dystrophy, willleacl the walk 011 Sunday,Apr1130, 2 p.m., at Hannon Park in Point Pleasant. Pictured behind Diana, from left, Brian and Sandy Blake; Dianna Ellison, Walk Coordina- . tor; and Jane Graham or the WalkAmerica steering committee. . Members of the Preceptor Beta Beta chapter of tbe Beta Sigma Phi sorority were updated on Holzer Medical Center's Max Well 50 program at their meeting. at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. . Candace Pope said lbe program wlil offe.r free screenings in the future and will have a booth at area county ·fairs . She also discussed outpatient services. There will be a cholesterol screening on May 12 at tbe Senior Citizens Center. Roll call was taken with 16 members arid two guests present. A !bank you note from tbe arts council for a recent donation was read. Donna Byers spoke about the new arts council which is being formed. She also showed a painting sbe bad done a1 tbe arts council studio. · · Founders Day dinner was announce~ for April 27 at the Sportsman m Athens. . J~ne Wallo~ spo~e on ~e sc~olarsh1p fund .w•tb d1scusston bemg tabled. Pres•dent Charlotte Elberfeld will find out more about the fund. Eleanor Thomas of the service committee said tbe cancer door-todoor solicitation will be in June. 0 B s· Pb' cb ill thee eta 1gma t apters w . also help. Norll)a Amsbury and Donnn By~ represenred the group at a tea beld by tb~ Obio Eta Pbi chapter of !be Beta S1gma Pbi sorority. Onc_payOnly! Friday, March 31st, 9am to 9pm ·You Decide What's On Sale! CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will bold a special meeting Thursday, 1· p.Di at the Chester town ball. IIIJ • Sell • Trade MR. RIGGS .. WHATYAIIICALLIT SHOP NEW&USED Household · Collectible 9-5 T-Sun. , 1 mile from Pomeroy, SR33N .1192-7502 or 992-5805 ,.., . FRIDAY . SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7:30 Friday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. . .SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411, stared meeting, Saturday, 7:30p.m. at Masonic Temple. Refreshments. RUTLAND - Rutland EMS, craft show and bizarre, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday at Rutland Civic Center. Bean dinner. Proceeds to local EMS. - Landscape Stock White Pine & Norway Spruce •Lots ·o f Fun and Learnjng •Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 · A.M. till 6:00 P.M. BARR'S Nursery .. 304-882-3336 l/1411 mo. were laaued, by the Ohio . Envlronmentel Protection Agency (OEPA) lui week. "Acllono' Include tho adoption, Modlrlcttlon, or rovocotlon of ordoro (other th1n emergency ordera)j the laauance , denial, modl{lcatlon or revocatiOn of UctnHa, permlta, ltllll, Gallia-Mcigs Community Action Agency has •vailable a limited amount of dislocated worker retraining funds . These funds can be used to pay the cost of retraining (tuition, fees, textbooks) at area ~chools such as The U~iv e rs ily of Rio Grande, . Buckeye Hills Career Center, Hocking College, Tri. County JVS, and Ohio University. To qualify for these funds, individuals must usu ally have become umimployed due to a b.usiness closing or reduction in force type layoff. Income is not usually a factor. Certain additional restrictions and requirements ~o apply. \Priority consideration will be given to applicants already enrolled in training. ' If you believe you may qualify, please call614-3671342 or 614-992-6629 to have a pre-application !ftailed to you. Pre-applications are also available to the JTPA offices at 859 Third Ave., Gallipplis and ?3105 Highland Rd., Pomeroy, and the Job Service office at45 Olive Street, Gallipolis. ; Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency · JTPA Programs 8010 North State Route 7 PO Box 272 . Cheshire, OH 45620-0272 614-367-7342 614-992-6629 Equal Opportunity Employer . RARELY HEAD On Stage April 6, 8 pm State Theater, Pt. Pleasant Adm.: $10. Ticl<ets on sate at varlencee, or certlflcatea; and the approval or dloepprovel of plene end opoclllcollono . "Droit Action•.. are written · otato.,.nto of the director ol 304·675·6575 SPRING CRAFT SHOW April 1 , 1995, 10 am-6 pm Written National Guard Armory Rt. 62 North, Pl. Pleasanl, WV and proposed ICII~ If 1 hlerlng roqlloot or objection lo roc.lvtd by the OEPA within 30 deyo of luuonco ol tho propoood octlon. Wrttten commenta, rtquaata tor public mutlngo, end od)udlcetlon· hnrlng environmental protection•• requaata muat be eant to: reapect to the leauarice, Environmental Protection (Diroctor'o) Intent with donlol, etc. of licente, 1 o r.der, permit, ate . lnteruted penon• I!I'Y eubmlt wrHten commtnta or roquut • public meeting rogordlng drelt ectlono. Commenll or public milling roqu1111 mull be oubmllltd within 30 deyo of notice of the droll •ctlon. .. Propo1ed Aetlon•r •r• Handmade Holiday Treasures modlflcetlon, revocation, or ren.wel or 1 ptrn)lt, 11cen11, or vorlonco. h.. r.ng mey be held on 1 Heerlng Clerk, Ohio P.O. Box 113Mt, Columbuo, Ohio 43211-310 · (Telephone: 114-644.2121), "Finel Actlono: ere actlono of the dl;ector which oro ofloctlvl upon loouenco or 1 · lloled elloctlvo dote. • Pureuepl to Ohio rovlood cod HCtlon 37411.04, • final octlon mey lit eppealtd to ·Continue on Poge I ~oncy, and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 ~ I I I I I THE SOUTHFORK INN SHOWBAR GIRLS-GIRLS-GIRLS OPEN AT .6 P.M. 1 - - - - -1 Take 810 Off I I I I 1-304-675-5955 Any Anal Touch Jewelry Item Over$49 lnStock .,, L•-•••--•-'- I(~~ 408 Main St. ...,.._ _. .-. • - _. • lilrtia'liiPU I.i; . Friday, March 31st, 11am to 9pm ... . . . . ........... One Day Only! (304) 675-1581 · Point PleiJSant WV j. · 4\. " ' ) ~ I '• • v..y Friendly, eu ue ores. L.oel : 2 mixed Boll.,.. brtncn• mtite, tlln • whha Mrnlle, SA Loot : yo Ilow and g~katiOI, SyracUM vk.lntty, I .e111. 7 4/WS, 1 1 18' 1'~ Clolhot, ALL Vard Soleo Muot Be Pold In Advance. DEADLINE: 2 :00 p .m. liNt day bolon liNt ld le to run. Sunday edttlon • 2 :00 p.m. Frldoy. Monday odHton - 2:00 p.m. Sa1urdly. Bl<l Vonl Sole: Friday, Soturdey, Raln C.ncOio. Out Addl_, Plko, F1rllt lnterMCtlon, Turn Rae..!: Oo Up Slrtp MinH, 41h On Lo!J. EYo Ga~L?' Ollvor Rood, ualllpollo, OH 40031. Scrvice11 . Hnmc Sitel!l, Laml Clearing, Sepllo Syotetno & Drin "Ways. TruckingLime8tone., Top Soil, Fill Dirl Eatate Yard Sa..: s.llurday, April 1M, t-.? Locatlon: Kanauga, Southeaotom I.Dto 01 E..rythtngl otde a. Equipment, Fl• Mllrkllt • Amnta Building, April 3rd, 41h, Ot>eno I A.M. 114258.e571, 114-4411 ... 208. ft-. Gorago Solo: Baby 8ooQ, S'-, Monl One Dty 992-:~838 Only! Friday, March 31.. , t.'P, · 531 Debbie Drive. Mon:h :not, AprU 1ot, nh Houoe 8:30 ·To s:oo, Don1 Out .na, ·GRAY'S MleoThleOnol Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity 0 Chuck Stotts 614~992-6223 Free Estimates LHI Lota Of Ill~ . heme, Rain /Shine. Bulldozms, Backhoe, PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Only, lolo 01 Inion! Boyo, E\C:\\'\'IT\(; One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Satutclly Tran.r On Lett On Taua ANd, 110\\ \IW 992-3954 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2f12/921tln Emergency Phone 985-34 18 or 114-t... 181, 114 188 1557 8755. (614) 992-5291 .. Lost & Found · Found: On Vanco Aa.ct, Medium Slzo Long Biondo Holr Dog, Mowing, Trimming Firewood . Also: Co,tracl work 42 Por~ SlrMI, Mldd'-t, Sat. Mobile Welding KINGS' Home Improvements .rl:~· r,-. ,\_ td dL· r \\ lu·, ".rrrl .11rd th.'t'd qrLdrt\ hr. dtl r rw,rll. r!l( r I ~;i 1,r ij lplrL:Ilttl~h - ~ l l!lll:lli-, Jlll(ll 1\1 \IIIII 11 .;; 1ir hilllrd .r.,- .l rrrr B t;•,h , I_L:,1.' !l : j1 11 \rt h I IL: r:r AprU 1, fumHure, houlehokl heme, mt.c. I· 61-t-J(,7-7J56 MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT KIN'I APPLIANCE IEDICE clolhoo, P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, OH 456 14 lnMemory Kenny's A.uto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. "Take the pain out of painting - Let us do it for you" Interior & E;xterior Free estimates We Hare Cars and Vansl - •All Make• .,.2 Yeere Kenny's Auto Center 1 _800 _486 _ """J' 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 OH. 45631 · •Wallhtrl • Dryer• - R•ngaa •Retrlgeritora •Freezer• •DilhWIIherl •H.W. Hutert -Microwaves tDitpotall •Thonko Molgo & The family of Susie M. Fischer would like to thank everyone, relatives, friends , and neighbors who sent food, flowers, cards end visited with us at the funeral liome and just being there In our sorrow. A special thanks to Extended Carli and Rev. . Kris Robinson for a very nice service. Thanks to· Ewing Funeral Home, John and Gerald, for their help. ' Thanks Again, Hilda Frecker Gloria Michael Mary R. Porter and f~milies. 614-985·4180 12/1Wn o.lou e Public Notice SUTTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES CLERKS OFFICE Racine, Ohio 45nt PUBLIC NOTICE The Sutton Tow.nahlp Trusteeo will accept aaaled bids lo• year 1995 for mowing ol10 cemetarlea at I " P l tiOtl & Slr.tton ..... mann·e rs, using own MORRIS EQUIPMENT using township equipment or equipment". Stated amount of blda should be lor each mowing of the 10 cemetarles, also Included In bid ohoutd ba a separate amount for . .--=::=============::. RUTLAND 742·2455 31 rna: 1111 S""P. FiJd.ly 3101 lolurday I l.t. File c.blnet, brua ,..,.. Wlmtrbtt, nlcti clean clathlng. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Crofto I '"hor homo by EOIH. Mar 31 Apr 1 I ~ 10~ , 2310 . Gorage Solo Mor :ri thru Apr 1. MIRon Rd.COmp Coitlty. 11-41:30. 1 " " " - " ' "· Tooto olothoo nn turnllure, ... n ~, tr..' ··-.. .1-.-Plllo Sole.. Sot April PIMNnt lt. 01r1e 1. t 11 eumnw, ..,.. .......... otott Oolllutoh, wom.n'e . ., 1f1N- d1 Mo. 1"1'0, t&o.io..o.' .. ..,. von~· - · 2201 North 11o1n 111 ~:::: 31-&lt Apr 1. r:.. Dull WhMI Pull Blda may be submlned In Two family oaraae ..,. rain or ohtne. JooM onil Holotd Smhh Syrocuoo formerly Jo'o Gtti Rain cencela. 311.4/1 mo. the 'direction of trustees . TWO ~ 1.. , 1:001m-4:00pm. rug!. guno, trotloo undorplrv>tng. 1 tr<mll• out SondNU. Slgno. •Convertible Tops •Carpet & · Seat Covers ·Headliners •Antique Cars •Boat Seats · 41464 Starcher Rd. · ~omeroy, OH. 992-7587 ~-· -- uD=~ Frt. Mon:h :not, Sot April 1ol, Humono :ooctoty. . Thrw lomlly.eao B. Second Avonuo, Mlddlepon , Frldoy Moreh 3101 I Bllurday, April Monroe Ave., PI .,.....,.... • tonnat~ call 3Q4..175-4001. F~ I So1 11-2, S lomlly'o. ClothIng, houMhold llama, ortental JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY or . lltlgo Before 6 p.m.-Leave Message; Afte r 6 p.m. FOR SA I.E OR TRADE Surrounding Are.. (614) 985-3561 992-5335 houao on ton, llor. :n, Apr. \ s 1 One dollar big Mle of clothing, LINDA'S PAINTING & Co. ofi!CtOry Auth"rizld Porto A Service •Foot Reliable Service ...J " '~ Monday, April s, June StrMI, Ruotlc Hlllo, s,..cuoe. Ap. plton..e, drapoo, houMwo,.., old oink, cordi- phone, Eo01o1 tlemt, boc*t, clotho, • g-waro, coltoettblel, much morogooaoluft. Mavlna11•,.D• ..... rain or .ohtne,lloloon Ad, Autlord. Flrol · •• t.m-4pm. &'171'1 IYIO, Roofing, Siding, Room Addi1ions, Concrete, etc. (614) 992-5S35 (6 14) 992· 2753 Free Estlm1ttes 614-742·3090 304-773-9545 614) 388-9865 • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding •Rooting •Painting . -Garages •Porches •Pole E;larns { ; \'1\t'l:d 2 6 2/28195 W:\NTEI> t:rkL' ~~llll AI< Conditioner, Repaired, IU 441 '031 , Sunday 1:00 p.m . 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front 949-2168 .rt ;r !l<~rd . r iliL r ~~~ .., PLACE MIDDLEPORT 99,2·2172 Olllce.Houra: Ntoh.-Frl. 8:00 a.m .~ : 30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, .VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors; Storm . Windows, Garages. Free Eatlmalto . RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS FREE ESTIMATES St-rll t ll ( ·r!t/t' ll '- 539 BRYAN 1/1Wn Howard L. Wrltesel !=IOOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Guttar Cleaning . Painting 1 J&L INSULATION port WI- New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additioos • Roofing POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job oltes ' Camp Sites • Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE ll d&Bdd20 pupplel, To good homo, PNt.robiy In country, t.male Au .. ratllln . Shephard, child,.., dielll<.. t.maledoga. ~. L&W MODERN .SUI'rAftDN mlxld ~J>&. Cocker Spen'-1, IM-'1112~2154. Lawn Care (No Sunday Calls) t.male, wHh children. Small 712219< 614-992-7643 by appointmenl & .cJub repair as well Call John 'feaford al Chester, Ohio Exlension 71 01 $2.99 per min. Musl be 18 yi's. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 written atetementa of the . comment• Shrubs Shaped 1c900-562-7000 .. nMttered and opoyed; 814-HZ·Trnl. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. CLUB Golf Lessons CALL NOW!!! ••"'·7 ~anwH, ct.c:lawed; au.,.,, g,..y and whtta tam~• Slam• eiHimlllyan, 985-4473 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · FREE ESTIMATES COUNTRY Light Hauling, 3 Announcements denlol , CHESTER ·· TREE TRIMMING AND RJMOVAL Specializing in Custom · Frame Repair NEW &USED PARTS FOR All MAKES &MODELS · 992-7013 OR 992-55530R FREE 1-80CI-848-0Cl701 DARWIN, OHIO reapect to the laauance, 112mn ·- - -~-- --- -. PARTS with Pomeroy, Ohio 2;4S1f 'RO ;1t;4NC.2 BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column weekdays 1800 column ..... ROBERT BISSELL • CONSTBUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & .Compare FREE ESTIMATES Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Heahh • Accident • Annuity • IRA· Mortgage "'"". -- .. CALL OUR OFFICE AT 614-84;3-5264 992;6215 614-742-2193 614-992-3470 Bank One, Peoples Bank requuto for 1 public muting rogerdlng • propo11d octlon moy bo oubmllltd within 30 dayo of nolle• of tho propoood octlon. An tdludlcetlon Danny & Peggy Brickles Get Your Message Across With A Dally Se•tintl LONG BOTI'OM - · Weekend. services; Red Brush Church of . Christ, Basban Road, Long Bottom. Saturday 7 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. worship service, evening service, 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va., speaker. Publ.ic invited. Intent Middleport, Ohio 45760 (Specialize In driveway apreadlng) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fnl Dirt i ' • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior · Painting Also Concrete Work (FR~E ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 321 24 Happy Hollow Rd. . American General Life & Accident Ins . Co . P.O . Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 YOUNG'S CAIPEITIR SERVICE H&HSAWMILL Portable Handsaw Mill WHALEY'S AUTO MIDDLEPORT - Free children's fmgerprinting at tbe Middlepen Masonic Lodge, 9-1 p.m. conducted by the Meigs County Prose- . culing Attorney's Office. . Dlroc:for'o ROCKY R. HU~P . - -·' DAVE'S i , SWAP SHOP , One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. · WICKS HAULING Public NOtice .PUBUC NOTICE Tho following oppllcollono end/or verlfled complolnto wore rocolvod end the following droll, propootd, or llnol octlono Burial, Final Expenses . Loans, Business, Family Security, College Funds, Emergency Funds, Retirement, Estates, Life Insurance to Iii your needs. (Lilts!- low Ratts) Chrla Schar'el 614-992-4236 King oiH bed, compiooto. 175'3122. ~gan . E.lkhounc:l: . • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Lollds of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992-2060 10f!Y,mo 773-5612 Bring in ad for 10% off. MINI STORAGE NOW RENT!NG Compllrtlblt Sires & Prim NEW HAVEN, WV 304-882-2996 J:: 1-6 With tvery naw alarm Installed receive 6 month's FREE monitoring. Maggies Crockpot 'Clifton, WV . Dine-in or Carry-our 742-3149 or 992·7285 >115/lfn Special Thu Month . TAMMY HYSEll'S DAY CARE State Theater/Curtain Call Cafe, Public Notice 9 The Dally Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~9~·5388 JAMES ALARM SERVICE scrapbook-: TEA PARTY ferth House for a recent donation iD A ritual of jewels tea will ~ bebal(of Carolyn Kom. held at the home of Beth Stivers Niese! ·Ger31d. Pat Arnold and May 7, it was announced at the Kathy Johnson served refreshrecent meeting· of Xi Gamma Mu ments. · chapter, Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority BREAKFAST.WITHBUNNY >held at the Bradbury Church of A breakfast with the Easter Christ. Sheila Harris and Linda Bates bunny bas been planned for Sa1urreported on plans for Founder's d_ay at the Middleport Masonic Day to be held in April, and Kay Temple. The all-you-can-eat breakAdkins and Barb Black noted lbat fast is being sponsored by Evangeitems are still be coileeted for line Chapter O.E.S. and Job's Daughters, Bethel 62. Tickets will Sen:nlty Hoose. Members ,brought items to be be available at !be door. Pictures donated for the silent auction held . wiD be taken of each child. Serving · by Xi Gamma Epsilon at the wiD be from 9 a.m. to I p.m. At ~ Pomeroy Catholic Olurch. same lime tbe Meigs County ProseA !bank you note was read from cuting Attorney's office will do Margie Blake for an anniversary free child fmger printing. gift, and one waS ted from Unver. ' ~Community calendar· The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not .designed to promote silles or .fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs Ministerial Lenten worship service will be beld Thursday, 7:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church with tbe Rev. Fr. David dePlantier preaching. .Th11rlday, March,30, 1995 woman may be better off without. husband a Dear Ann Landers: This letter is for "Frustrated in Philadelphia,' whose wife decided she didn't care for sex and saw no need "to do that stuff.' He desired affection, which he 'was unable 10 get at hqme, so of callamarriage canneverberepl~ . I have kepi myself tnm and coun;e, be wandered out of the corral. I have the same problem in reverse. attractive in the hope that it might My husband announced 12 years ago, tum him on ..So far. I've scored zero. · at the age of 42, that affection and I've decided that the only way I can lovemalc.ing were foe ' young people' ignite this man is io light a stick of and I should fOJget about it. At my dynam ite and blow him out of his Twenty- fi ve area organi zations from the Mason-Gallia-Meigs area were represented at the Tearnwalk Rally for Walk.America held recently at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge. Their' teams will be among those who "walk for someone you love" in the Tri-Co unty Walk.America for the March of Dimes, to be held Sunday, . April 30, 2 p.m., at Harmon Park in Point Pleasant. Last year, I,200 walkers raised more than $43 ,000, helping contin. uc the March of Dimes fight against . birth defects and infant monality. · Those in attendance learned more about the March of Dimes' effons to improve the health of babies by pre.venting binh defects and infanl mortality through programs of research, community services, education and .advocacy. · The 25th anniversary of WalkAmerica will be marked in 1995, and the March of Dimes has achieved major milestones in maternal and infant health over the last 25 years, including early research in the development of surfactanl therapy to treat respiratory distress syndrome, saving thousands of babies' li ves each year. · And the creation of Mom Mobiles to bring prenatal care directly to women .who wouldn't otherwise get it. Local:ly, the March of Dimes funds such program s as the Mason County .Health Depanment 's "Right From The Start." March 30,1995 ,dllftti Announcements 8 3 Announcemems Public Sale • AuctiOn Spring. SUI Ellmlrw.t. F• wtth Wolght, Alduoo -110, And Alt-nalurot Hovo Enetlfl'Herbot 114...Product. 4&'2410. '-e ·a·UALITY WIN DOW SYST.EMS " mowing of Carleton Cemetery, twice during the contract year. . Board of Trustees reserve the right to accept or reiecl any or all bids. Sealed btda· should be In cterko hando byAprll9, 1995. 1 Send I wrlnen blda to Clerk PubliC Not C8 Paul Moore, 327BS Pleaaant copy of tho eppeal mull bt VIew Rd., Racine Ohio "rved on tho director 45771 within 3 doyo after filing tho Paul S. Moore - Clerk Sunon Townahlp Truotee 1 ppeol with·tho EBR.. Flnll IOIUinCI 01 (3) 30, (4~6 2 TC Corltncatlon VIIIIDI ol Pomeroy.PubliC Notice Mel go, 0 H looue D•t• ::=:---:-~:""'"'.;...:..~~ 03;'20/116 EIIR. Ptrllll'll to ' 401 Receiving Wotero: Ohio ctrtlllcatloni go1tn~ perlolno River to Hunttngtr"n ototrlct corpo· Thlo llnol ectlon ·not oi'EnglnH Public Notice precodod by propoood (H) 111-04. · · octlon end lo lappuloble to (3) 30; .1TC I / •Custom Made •Solid vinyl repluement · windows •Free Estimates •Startiilg At '=====-==-==::! *200 Installed 1 ......... Dlollyollftl. Eot Tho F - You En)of Loolng W*hll -llle P -. 114' aa.lluo. - you Ill Jude. C8 THE PAMPIRED CHEF "Tho 11011 Thai To Your Door." • - t ~-.~-nt eon- Avottoble AI: --~- - . 114-441-4'124 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-41l9 AI Tromm, Owner 1-800·291·5600 / morol Ed Frulor 1130. For~l'.::t'io:i~ On!Or- 9 Wanted to Buy tng Koono'i/~~ 0. For B¥olnMI uniiiM. Fr• Cllln Lite Model C.r8 Or Brochure votloblo. Trucko, 1tll7 o. lltww - -- -- ' - - -.Smhh Buloll Ponttoc, 18iiil 4 · · Giveaway Eootom OIIHpollo. 1 Y•r Old 811~ Fece Col, PNg- =od0:":-ro, •• 1 - A_.., 30" whHo . bolhraorn ......... old ~bOld thor- vonlty ond - - · 114-N-2173. • "" puDDielto o good home =w'!'::i..: fumlluro. ' AIV..tne • lntlquo ,.,.lq-. · 114-182- 114-:1112-:ZStl. • ' J I D'o Auto Porto lnd s.tv.,.., =:;:-;:::-=:-:-~ ' -;-;-..,.:-::- buying -koJun~ IUIOO & Bilek Lob, rnolo, 1yr !ltd. *- truclui. Atoo,poilo lor - . IM42lt. 77W343 or rn.to3S. . I l -c-oo•·. Mooro, g-. ;;;::" tot'; Colt nent, IM... - "VISIT OtJR SHOWROOM" Aucllono ovory Ffl<lly.e.tWdoy, Alto AUotloit Rt. 24;; ·Ron ......, .. 1w 1J>m, Ill ' .. �• ... Page--10--The Daily Sentinel . Poineroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 30, 1895 r<••••,.•·•• ••-n 30,1995 Ohio The Dally • ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER butt---a- Vl'RA FURNmJH :lbr - DIDoeM · .' , .......... _ pluo ........... .. lumlt~---• ...... ........ -11141. ' Wo,.od To Bur. J101k Autao . Whh· Ot Wh- .......... Coli . Loll')' Uvoly. IM-386-11303. ~ Tap PrieM Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold .Ringo, Sllvw Col no, · Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, Z Quolfty Hot And Aj>pll...._ On Coolt And Conyt RENT40WN And Lovowoy Aloo _ . . _ F,.. Doilverv Willi In ZIIIIIIL Mobile Homes lor Rent 53 you mean we're aged? We tape home improvement shows!' a.... C: mployer. 3 lodroom Soc:llonol t.pprox. I Ylll Old, APPfOL 4 IIIIH 011 35 On Bulavtlle Plb, 114 ttl • •· 3 lodroorno ·2 . lotho, Hoot COOKWARE Wanled: Exper~ CookWire Pump. Gn "F.;,.Q!, 1 Act., · Addloon Alii, saz,ooo, 114-317-72tll In Home llu.t Be Honn1, AdVIncemem To Man.g.m.m Poulblli, 304-175tl91. 4br. on Redmond A. . . lknln from town, 311c l•nd. b.m I gango. by oppolnt_,. Dopondobll Non-Smokor Babyol11or In lly .Homo !For 2 only 304-41711-e401. so-. Stlrt now. 110 ~n lllddlopo~~50'•100 laC, ttn. bMroom complotoly nmodolod inoldo, MW carplll, MW ldlchen, 1141182-131111• ,L Brick Ranch Th,.. I dmmn, 1 112 BattiiiJ, Anlehecf lr rr nMNIIII, Two Car Go-, Control Air, Fenced B~ekyaid, ~~~ al•, ChlldrM, 3 Oily• A W..t I'M. ~~ltiAIIor 1 P.ll, I IIJ llulflng No experience. frM IUPP'IH. F- lnlonnotlon. No ~ron. Sond S.A.S.E to Slortlng, Doot. 13 Eooy Woricl Ercollonl Pori ... In 514-441-:llfJI. ranee Ptror Bllilngo. t-2 ro. Aoiotod AMERICAN NATIONAL SURANCE VICKIE CASTQ, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DISCOUNTS UFE I HEALTH 304 ass t257 CLA 355, r:lo Gallipollo Trlbuno, Third A llpollo, OHa:zs 451131. 18 BlUing et.rk: E.xl*l•~ With Modlcaro,. llodlc:ol:\Third Po~y Aepty To: ~ • Wanted to Do Hondlcoppod Gontilmln, 114441-4000. I-,..;.:..:..,:::1,..==-Sor-v-=-lco.,.,.-:CCNn=-::-.....1 -:-1111 .,-, .lion To Dololl. llallft, ...., 211Jn. up. • lnourod, fno llolivatod, With Good ecm- llllmolll.l--lltt or 1- a RopOno From ltonl Copy And iOi DilL StnMI!I Dr· aardutlanal Sldilo With .. Afton- = munkatlon Sklltl. ,Aepty To: CLA 358, r:lo Golllpollo. DoUr 508~ ••.....,1111 llpollo, un451131. · JOIN AWINNING TEAIIII · lmmodlllo -lng lor o DrtverJS•rvlel Technlclln with ono of Ohlo'o latgMIII2!Homo lntwatod coli 114-912-5213 ·~ 111 4pm. Caro For Tho Eldorly In Thol; Homo, ·Port·Timo 20 -25 Hro. A.taltera. Beneflf•: hou wage pklo prollt oha~ng, voco1 n, fneun~nc•, 40'1 K · and unllorllll. lluot bo hlrd wortling, and CIIN abaul the cullom«. 1 m• hOfno cloon ;nd'~o"klnQ envlroiunent, W...dopOniy,IM-441-2427. . Gononl Molntono.... Pol'"lnaJ Yard Work Wlndowe Wasnea Guttorw ClNnod Light H.oullng, Corllmertc!1 I Aeeldlinlial, Steve: ·EJ:peri•nee with Manutectured homee prelerred. COL llcenM il~1~4~44~5;tl~u.;.w;il9;;;;m:~;;;; will bo .--ry lor *lYing. Goorgoo Portabfo Sowrnlll1 don' liond ,...mo • oppty In houl your logo lo lhl moll Jull at Homel,Ohio 37'121 43131, Hock· lnJAlverda,. ~":· loiJIIn :167. ponnlf 5-4 Forno to cow·mllker 18 Feohlon 19 Joekey Steve 21 Port o o HlillowMn costume · 23 Was l!llroducod to 24 Hebrew lettor 21 Flower holdor 291nqul,.. 32 Small hoi' 34 TV lrog . 36 Speclea grou.,O 37 Cruy 38 Small weight 56 Angw 57 Ancient slave 58 Mild e>pletlve 59 Cushion 60 Changes color of 51 --poly DOWN I 2 3 4 Sorrowo Redcllth-brown . ABA member Rellglouo poom 5 Actor - Mineo 6 York 111111 club · 7 - - Wondorlul .. 54 Tr- For Rllll. aompo11o ca1 Uinlto, t14-441-24tt. 43 Farms lor Rent I;co;II;:IOW~;17S-;~t;IU~.~~;.~ .6.11real estate aclvertist~ In this newspaper Is subjeCt to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to adverttse ~any Preference, llmitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention ro make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.· This newwaper will no\ knowltngly accept advertisements for real estate wflich Is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby inlormed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal o~nunlty basis. Mobile Homes· tor sale IJcenMd WV R..l Estate SaiM People. It you're looking tor • gJound floor opportunity where 54 poeo,li4-lll:l.z118. 21>drm. oplo., Ioiii oloc:trlc, opplioncoo lumlohod, iou"*Y room ....._, . _ 1o echoOI ot: Vlloa- ·c.... Alllo. ,., Of colll14--3111. EOH. F u - APOIImom, I Bocl.......,107 Soeand Avonuo, Ooi- 2 FORI llolor Compll"'' FrGIII llpotlo, $27Wo. IIIIIHioo Pold, End eo.... (Bntl 1 Rtio ThunderillrdAndtFitoEooortGT 114 441 1411 Aftor 7 P.ll. Llkl -· 114-241-20:12 Evonlngo. All Fumlollod Eftlcloncr, 3 Room ,.,..._ In Downtown OoiApoilo, , , . _ 24' Round · - ground pool, 71114. CCNnpiotol uuKanougo.Oh. - · lluot 114to ,.......,._ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT --~73 ·BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA::a 12 Will d ~.. 4 lolo In Cllrlollono Gordon, Late \ 2. '· • 4, 151-1, Ohio VII-I rnoviH. to SZit. 10 ohot> ... llomOfy Gordono, uoo. 114CIH 114-44f:Z111. E441-3478. quol Houit1ng ~unly. 4'x24' Pool, New Liner, Pwnp· I Fumlohod 2 I 3 Room Apon- Sand ..!10. 114-21111-ttllll ment, et.n, UIIIIU• Paid; No Aftor4FIHor P.ll. Poto, Rer.ror-, Dopoolt R• qul~,l.........1111. A >olo Ill Com ......, 13M; 31" Rfdrne - · $125; Cornonl Fumlohod Etllcloncy $111M1o. Ill•• Wllh Eloc1tlc llolor, $171, Utilhloo Pold1 Shiro Both, 507 s-.242 Allor I . Socond. Gollopollo, 11,14 141 Uti Allor 7 P.ll. BaHory OpiiOtod Bot.,.n ear, Fumlollod Elllc:loncy, All - . $100, 114-24&-Uil lltll~loo Polcl. Both, BNuty Equl...- For s.r., 114tMSIMo. 811 Second Avenue, 441-0141. Golllpollo, -11-3145. B - B1 11oc1 wtna Fumlollod olfloncy, Pcint -40 To -10 ·Dogrooo, 'li.H. B-• -30Ul'&'r,.3. ....._utllhloo pold. - · Guaromlod IAMot Prlcoo, Tho -Coto,IM4tl 4222. · Groci- living. t and J bod- Brand· New~w MotOitud o p o - ot Yl- Tr.odmlll In Jonuory, oncl R l - Will Soli ~: $1 080, 114-311' ln lllddloport. F""" 04141 n No LNuo - .--aua. :::-7--:--:----:---:--:-c=-- :.~~=~ J.~~~ 171-Z117hftwlpm. 45 Furnished Rooms· Rooru lor rent • wee1c or month. Stortlng ot &120/Mo. Golllo Hotll. 114 4tJ~O. , stooping - with - n g. Aleo trailer ~pace on rtnr. All hook~pa. C.ll •!*' 2:00 p.m., 304·m-slll, Maeon WV. you can bl creative • . apply 1Dll4 Holly Pork, MilO, IUOCI, 614-1141-2025. 1190 Clorton MillO 1IZ Acn lol 2 BR, t Bath, CA, Cot-ol Calling, Z Oeckl:, Fenced Yard, 1 IIIIo Out 581 On Loll, S28,ooo, 092-633311-f 1-1. 114 441 1133. ...,......,.j/ 3 .21 Acroo, St. AI. 141. I Millo rom Gollpollo, 114448-7303 Evonlna-. LIMITED OFFER lEW 14170 $1191 DOWN, $11&110., FREE DEUVERY I SElUP. 304-7555511. llou J poymonta • mova In, nN 14•70 2-lbr. CIH Rwa llur· dock l.fOO-Zit-10711- llllle- -1 10lolllll~ lnotru....t 11 G - o 18E~- 20ShNda 24~- II WHO WAS YOU FIGHTIN' WITH? Mrsc:ellaneous Merchandise 63 WHAT DID I TELL YOU JUGHAID "TARN TAIL AN' RUN I!" ABOUT s ·o~o 6 •• , North I• Pass Pass 2• 3t East Pa ss Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 26 Polluled 28 - oort: oupplemontlng 30 Clltlo .,.,.-4-+----jf--4--+--t 31 W1lk n-+-+~ 33 cnruorrun lead : • 7 FIGHTIN' WITH 35 Pop 40 NoiH'IIWtlllc .e.ment The queen of the night . GIRLS? Livestock 2• West (ol.) 25 -lnd lermlnor Nge. Rainbow IWIIPir, Hill MW, S4IO. 30Wn.2084 ••• 7pm. Rolrlgerotor--. goo grill, knlck«nocko, town tumlfon, t>lcnlc tobfo, more mloc., 114- tn..ML Aetrla«aton, atowa. And~ All Will•• A1ccndldoned And - . . . - $100 And Up, Will Doll¥er............... Edward Young. the English poet who died 230 years ago, penned: Night, sable goddess' from her eb<Jn 64 IT'S TOO 8AD 'I'Ol! DIDN'T . LIVE DURIN6 WORLD WAR I .. Hav & Grain 1700 •· round .,.... of hly; aleo atfal1a IICIUIN bate~; Mr com; 114 •54183 or lf4.41J.e1S4. lllaorl Alflllo And Drchord STORA(E TANKS 3"000 GoHon $1.71 Sq. Bolo!, Doiono Upotahl, Ron Evono ~nto­ Jacbon'a Farm, 3M-1~1'7113. Jocloilon, ONo, 1~'7-0521. . Squora 8oloo Ql H.oy On K~~< 1.,.,--::,.-,:-:=".,.,..;.;_;,..._~ Thrw prom ......, elM 7, OM llaorl, a..._ Soodo, 114-441- 12 Fl. V-8ct1oin Wllh waddk4 $!:ii-hne, 2115. -~; Trol~olorl( 2 high nock, tow bo 1 111 • · Gono .,._ ~··• or • , ... M' Fiat Botlom, 7.1 · HP - ., 101.2. Trolling. llotO<, Ft.h Fl-. Whlta clock tobfo wl\lmlnllo, ll.21, Trailer, 11,310, 1\4 441 ?:I'M 1 4cllaln ·w/c-lono. ·304-TI'I- Squorw boloo of hoy, never wet.l1t 115-3110. 5811. 18ft Thundorb~ 150hp lo!<jr. cury, 30.w711ook frir Ed pr Yo....., 1000 wott lnduotrlol ~aftwllpnl. . .-n. -tor._'.;!~!!.• =.-w!"'"..AIIIoo Bor.,H.o~= Transportation or pul IIIII, .::SilO;::.;:··~11.:.;14-~......... ~::.:::....--- 55 sBuilding 71 1884·18' I ' Chomplon Ellto Booo Boot t!OXRI ..,.or, Loocledl lf'- 441-17t7, 114-441-1101. Autos for Sale 1172 Corio 4114 Right, 114 4 ll 41101 Allor Grovollooo _,tpo •· . drolnplpo ,_ In atoclc. Sidero I P.ll.. choot typo ~~ 1a •• •· ... '56--Pe-=t_s_lo,r,..,Sa;..;,-1•_~ concl. ttOO. 3UM7D-1845. . 0,.,... Shop -Pet Grooming. Conc:roto I Plaotlc Soptlc Footu~ng Hydro Both. Julio Tonu 300 Thru z.ooo Goiiono Wobb. c.n 114-441H231. Ron Evono Enll=i. Jock- AKC Doiomatlon Pupo, 1 ~~-=·OH:::.:..,I:,:-ION=='S1::_::5ZI==:.:--:-- Fomoloo, 3 Molle. Vel Choc:Ud, Eloc:t• Whllichol ... - . . . . Flrot llltoto I Wormod, 1200, And Uud, 114 • 1121 0.114-3111--. . F... In Homo . Domonotrollon, s-mon•o AKC M Hom oro, 114-441-72A - · tll0. 104o5J1-a444. Entertolnmoilt !)lllllr ~Ex· tro Nlool IIWl'l-2720 RI P.ll. FOR SALE RECONDITIONED T.V. :Z.nhh Conoolo...Sit.lll AOC 1.1" Port. $71.111 PRINTER -.n. -· Chlzon 200CIX .. • =.ronoor::r:-,,..a.h.:..-zzt tfll Chi-., 4dr, outo, Hclob ck, lnopoclod. 101115, . Ao oonnd ron. ..._ ~..7N211. . ...__ 1810 Pontile Qr~nd Prix, $800, .Joh- Tr-lllioM And 080, For .........~. 814- Sorvlco Uood And Rlllulh .-eo. ..... =~or, SIMpe t.J~ ~., dllnce Trellr,l1 4 Ut UM. 1891 Chrna." LAblron ConY. Y4 1171 lnto-lonol - . Truck -ring Che - · e...-1247. Aulo.AH- Goad Condition 10,000 lllloo •iiOO 514-441-1451. IKM Fl. Nodo Cottle T.-, t1,3M,114-311--. t- 1'\AKl::O YOU "-55<. SUC.H A THINU? Home -· lmprovementa;l ' . -··....;:···· ...--~-----. ...... ASTRO·ORAPH 11 Potnt~ Piuol . . . - . onion oolo, _,bulbi I bill' Pl•until WV, Cllll ~M&O. ding plonto. :IOW71-4014. 114 448 -111. . Rill Fwnhure. W. buy, Mlllld SWAIN trode ontlq=-l\llod AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 ho••oholclluml · Wll buY 011¥0 St., Golilpollo..- " Uood •nr •mount. 1wa n. ·101 tumhlft, ~ or;- :ootorn & 8eCond 8t.t ~1 WV. ownir4 41 Wotk-a.l . H. Rocky Pol_,, --773-U41. No t!ppHancea. Holluhold fur. nlohlng. 112 mi. Jorllcho Rd. Pl. • 31" - - · ...... pony, Rorllwhlfo ,...., ridinG horM, u• .t:na w/oodclo & l>rldto. ~ 1 :M~IOI7.-.• f14-441.11ll Of 4-H Plgo For Solo, 114-317-'11131. 4yr akl ~. sad&labNd, o.M;;;.;;ICk.=.;::IOMA.:.:..;=-21=:11.:.:__ __ SASE to Astro·Graph, clo lhis newspa- LI8AA (5ept. 23-0cl. 23) You might be peJ, p.d . Sox 4465 . N ew Yo rk , NY 10163. Be sure to state your zOOiac sign. 1!4 Electrical & Friday, March 31 : 1995 Relrlgeriltlon Eacellinl Condition, ..,.zoo. IM44&-1157 Allr 1 P.ll. 11H Ftonl F-ZII ILT Lorio! .,._ ......... .• Efl.ll • Your material prospects look promising in LnrNnOe IEnl~·::.-,le':: L&wuww, a 0.. L-P • Not. ~- I Eloc:t. Furno- s. Umotoo, H You Colt Uo .Wo Don, r ...... == Bolh ' - ' ................. 1au•ucklw, 31,000rnl, ... 21'J.1301, wv 002141. • .. tho ... _ . $11,000. Evonlngo-2-2111. Rllidorotlol or - i l l Ill- - Uconood !f!klntl, Aldonour Eioc:tMII, 304..711-1711. I. ' ~®=bdJ\y .'. . , .~:lne year ahead. This will be due to a new -;'1Jtream of opportunilies. · ARIES (March· 21 -Aprll 19) Favorable .'.'/:hanges that have taken place recently In y our personality will be admired by Olh· ~rs. Don't ""e surprised If You're imitated :·today. Ge: a jump on hie by understand· . ...iftg the inlluences that govern you Ln the "'9ear ahead. Send lor your AstrO•\>raph predoctions today by mailing $2 and a unusu8tty lucky today in an arra ngement with two other people. Think ol the group TAURUS (Ap<ll 2D-Moy 20) II could be as a whole <nsl~ad of yourself. utremely dilhcull to loot you loda y, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Instead ol owing to youJ except•anatty keen percep- tions . You ·will accurately perceive the ur,lderlying motives of others. clot, 814-2111-1811. F EMTFPGMC ' B C F L WD0 M YF P G ) DC A0 P L YMC E PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Time wounds all heels." - Jane Ace . o· P . "One man's folly Is another man's wile ." - Helen Rowland. ~~:~~, S@tt41lA-l££trs· WOlD IIIII l~lto~ ~y Rearrange letters of 0 four tcrombl.d words ~ to form four words. KU L I NE I I' I I CLAY I. POlLAN the be- r B0 S E E I II I r 1 E NE I C ~-~=,' break inson hiswas college classes. 'aI learned a good lesson lhis last · semester. When I runoutofdDor. - - - - - - - - - . k n o b s. I can .actually use the tI . .--: O;:_;.,R-=E...-~1 Q- (;m-~i;,. 6 the chuckle quored TO GET ANSWE R SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ITHURSDAY ·:;;ROBOnL\N Services a-· u-. X J STRI<£ ABLOWN 11-£ v.M ON .\ F......,.. Hooting And Cooling. ·--.-po~-Fonf, lnotollotlon And - · EPA Cel11fled. Aetldentlal, eomm.. good, 12000; 114-a4l'4ZII. A F 8 . " CFLWDOM (ZXOV ·XBMC J D P G GDG 1-fGH PRICES. SHOP THE. CI.ASSFfE.DS, t wu ._, i-. f.'l'- - A K ·F W XNW PMRMC "What do you say when someone gives you a package?" the mom asked her precocious son . "That's easy." he grinned, "I say CHARGE ITt ' · INI Torry tnvol trOiMr, mlclowlve ..._, 1la Ftonl FIIO, I CJL 4 opoocl, little 1'IUIIII. runo aood, ftOIO:, D Remand - Torch - Ledge- Device - CHARGE IT ZZ', o1r otaopo UP X A UNSCiAMBlE .t.BOVE lETTERS HE Au.JAVS TAKE EVERYTH lNG SO NEGAT I~ ELY > \oiH' DOE~ ... • 71l'2281. 'H X N bY f1U1ng in the trusS1ng words L---L-.I--L-.1...-1---.J you develop f rom step No, 3 below. good condhion. :104-114') ... 000.~5511. • Cipher cryp~ograms are created trorn quotal iOflS by famous people. put and pr.unt Each \ener"' the Cipher 11ands l or anolher Today ·~ cJ~ : Z ~ C r. I I I I 1 i4n INI Colomon Pcrp-Up Clmdor, Sl- 4, 'lory - . 1100, 114' •• 4414. .. 1M7 Elh tn~vet trailer. • .. fol:ced air heat, blthlu:4.& ehoww, ceiling fan, fullol h wtndowto olldlng polio - · 20ft ownfna. inlny hlno. Uood VWJ~lilt- candllilljl. by Luis Campos Celeont~ 1 ChovJ Jo...homt, II,OOOml, vwy 1184 molor CELEBRITY CIPHER s:--,..:.._N,_T.:...., . • 1H1 Ford Thunderbird, v.a anD!','!o ioodod, - · 114-ta· - 110, RorlfiE ....._, l.oodod, 71.L.OOO IIIIH, That gives you a hinfas to the right line in today's deal. ·How should Soulh plan the play in six diamond s a fl e r West has led a trump? South's rebid of three clubs wasn 't necessarily natural: It was fourth-suit · fo rci ng . He might have been hoping North, with a club ·stopper, could con ~ tinu.e with three no -truinp . !!ere, though, North had nothing betler to than rebid lhree diamonds . He had shown hi s major-suit distribution a nd he didn' t have a c lub slopper . Now South, Hugh Ross. bid what he hoped . he could make. If only declarer had a dummy entry. the contract would be easy to make. Ye~ although the trump split was favorable, without a dummy e ntry, h ow could South avoid losing a heart and a club? One possibilily was to play the ace ·and another heart. This wouldn't work. ·though, if West wenl in with tht! kin g and relurned ·a club, Easf covering dummy's card as cheaply as possible. Ross made lhe .iight play. He led dull queen at Irick two. !The 10 would have worked looJ . Iflhis trick had been ducked by the defense. South would have continued with the ace and another club, ruffin g in the dummy. But when East won with the king, the club jack became a win·ner . South had gained access to the dummy a nd discarded his heart loser on the spade ace. iI -•J - CII[IC .... 4 X 4, .... . CIII, , _ - · aood -ton. Coil :IOW)$.7111" ..,.__ Her leaden sceptre o·er a slumb'ring world. i NO! WAAT BERNICE BEDEOSOL PICKENS FIJRIITUH Nowr\lood. ..,., . Bl6. ~7 In rayless maJesty. now stretches (,000 GRAVY, Six, ~'14- l71-'IIIIZ. so C 1995 by NEA, tne . 3Q 48 Slmpto . so ChoriC1or In Odlotlo 51 WitCh pori 52 Whirlpool 55letlol...u.r forth 0 18114 Allongo motor horne, Chi¥ - · 3.!'.!'J 2V.B53ml, ood 4114 oonolllon, ....,,oo.l. .. 11n ~loc Grond Am, 2 - · ac, 18,000ml, 15500. Phone 304- Toloocioo 8ottor • Fonn llo- Forguoon Troc:tor 271 Dual R-o, Good Cond~ lion, Hoilondto Hoytlnor HlyiMollor 271, 114-371-2430. POLE IUILDING IPECIAL 30'o45'xt'. Polmorl SIMI Slcloo. GolviiiORI- Raat, 15'xl' SIMI Stldor, 3' lion DoO<. ~~~· ERECTED. IRON HORSE 100,000 BTU HI EHicloncy lutLDERI 1.-aaz..-. Goo Fumaco - • Pumpo, Vll'f Roooonobly PMocl, Ono 63 Livestock UMd 25KW Elll:lrkl Fumaco, Conlnl Air Condhiono< F... Eo- 1 11 Old ..__ ~ntlo, Good tlmatoo, t.-.al7-iill c. au ,_,,, 441-e301. ~ 11'01. Wllh CNiciNn, - · - If·~ '11-\E. WIPE" DI~D! . TO tAli£ IT ·tm Apocllo Pop Up N.w 81 20TJ. 175-7121, 1100 Laser, 1~r. ti,DOOnll, auto, 1111. cruiM, •m·fm caalnklo "5:30pm. u.... ti!IOO. 304-oll.aetlfl.oftw I - ~._ ..... ....... • " ' ... etUL& loJE: NO f\OP€0 IT WA51<fN... 1 AADt I..&D'ID W'~ , Motor Homes anVImlcaiMtt.. M, IIUio., 1lr, 1Dl'4 A - 20 Fl. Seil-cd>talntd N;, Good Candltljn, -tomlly, - AZIO, oncl battl., Of 114-MWB71 or $2,200, 114-. . .2111. 1111 Ford Tewru, new hood 1ncl tondor, high m - . PS, PI-'-cnrloO, tilt, $2000, ,._._ &1 Farm Equipment DID ~TU:J 61VE YOU TH~T ~IN~ I-III£N YOU 601" ffiSW:£D 7 ... r'::::::::<.> TIIID R.IG.IIT! MTJ.U. , 1111 Cellbrtty Eura Sp c.rt • • w• Financial ·-·· 4 .. )JORN LOSER = :.:.r.- -rll'"" Farm Supplres &Livestock - Tranomlo.tono. Aloa, ~ Aorl tHO ~loc Tnno Am 13.000 Clll')' Tronomto-.o. 11Wl'I' original mlloo, llkl ,_ {noldo.I ZZI3. out; loacad. $4,500, may .... nloo -to< on · 1 - . ton... - . : - . . 304-t711-1834. lie. D il Rro.:!:.,':"i::,..., WV. 1041112 Cutiooo Cion $1Z5; 18 Fl. 372-3833 or 1.aoo.tr.1«121. • lltllhy Cal Tnllor, IM 381 1101 Tronomloolono. Uood, robuiK, •II ln-od, auonntoocl.-... __ _ 1112 llorcury, 2*, outo, · - 4150.1bieto tod.$125.104..71-3211. clll· I tl84 Z-28 350 Au!Omotic, T· Tapo, --7883. 79 campere& 388-tall. ~ ~ntor $110.111 1-1-2041. . VCR'S 'llobfle homo- lor- In Symphonic $11.111 · 1ta1 ·c;:tt.vy C.nll1r, 8unrool, COUntry• QlriNigt, MWW 1nd Good CondKion, 114-4411-ZB71. Weier (ncludtd, Clible evalltb... a ..... With R - ~&~ .ea Proflaalalllll Pill Groomlna. All &aero Dolbo $71.111 185/mo., Ju•t 10 mlnUIM from P1natonle Ml.ll .-. · 11'-. 11U Font F-210, 4x4, ~· Ton, Athlno, 114-1182·211l - Soltoloat._,, YOU< Fair Condhlon, 3111 Wind-, KJIC.$11.11 . -Second- FMRCI. Loove Rune Good, NNcle Bed, 8Mt Tral.., lott Fakvltw RHid In BkS- Mognovox 4 HNd Wllh R-• ....... H 1 can' Get To OIIOr, 114-2111-ea71. woll, Ohio. 30.w-IH321 bohlro Lilli Now, &MI.III Pllono, Dr Col Allor I P.ll. Colt So.-ng 4-$101.111 5pm Of 114-24$·$344 olllf 5pm 1181 · llorcury Cougor, Y-e, STEREO'S •••ktnda. 251110, For Appoint-. oulomoll..l:''· , _ ond runo JVC • Ca-to Doell • Storoo aood, od to 12450, 11449 For Lease Tunor • lnlo'!lnlod Amp PI-• 114~871 or 514-1141-:1045. EOft71.H ;::--;:::-;,..:..-.:::;-::::.:...~,....,... 1111 IIOfllo c.m 88 Block. B5 Aero Form 35 Acr.o, Nowly Ponooonlc • Tunw Ca_,o, WANTED: 8TUD SERVICE FOR 5~000 lllloo, All P-r. Sooclod H.oy, 10 Ac,.. Hlah Turn Toblo_, t .P'-.J:iDI BAIBETT HOUND 114-31~1, Tl..., Roconl Tuno -Up, Good Dl.l5 Productive PIIIUrt'For 50 lo 10 Marantz· o;ulltll IF NQ ANSWER 'LEAVE liES. Cond-. CoH Allor 3:30 P.ll., . IIICROWAVEI Hood 01 Big Cl~!!', 4 111111 BAOE. Konmorw Fut1 Blao, iiiii.H 114-441-41141. From HooPital, lt4-,..-tl41. Ponooonlc Whh Tum T till Ford Thundorbird LX, Musical · ..1.115 57 'moorvool, at, brown. tully Merchandise Ponooonlc Whh Tum TobJio Instruments loodod, klrlooo ontry ·~-.. $71.111 . 55,000ml, t51100. 30W711-30111 lloiOIICft*J Word Full 111H 'hldwln c...- plono, aood (llondnl. Slt.lll ~ oond., SlOG. ~ H9US8hold Sewnl Clr !llereo'a To ettoo. betaN Spm or ...,. m . •Dii· till Oldo Stot._, Wogon, one From! ' Goods ow,.,., 41,000 mi-. MW tl,r n. Jll TECHNQLDCIY A-1 oond. owner tiMnce. m Stoto R - 110 104..~232 or 175-3030. Glllipollo, OH wm mow, wnllnt yard lind -.otory. Coli ~75'6- ... IO<IIIU. •• .. 2415 lh21. Equl...-,104..71-11121. '"FRANK & ERN:EST f upplles Biodl, brick, wlnllmolo, CloiHIO Wln..... 'R1o Gronde, OH c.n 114- lOut-., 01-1, I DON'T KNOW .. LIKE, ''WI-lEN IS LUNCI-l? '' YOV COULD J.IAVE 8EEN A CARRIER PI6EON ..YOU COULD I-lAVE DELIVERED IMPORTANT MESSA6E5 TI\ROII6H ENEM'I FIRE .. 43 StOIII)Od 45- Qinlfy -+--+-~f--+--1 45 Cut 47 lorootllolk By Phillip Alder In town. ADDiicltlona lVII...._ Opportunftloo. · South 74 1 and 2 bedroom aparlmenllw, tumlshed Md untumt.hed. MCurlty •...tt rwqul,.., no Col 1tt3 Ford F-111. 4•4, I c,lnirlr, :.,.~ Nr ~Ianing ..... I. Apanment for Re!ll 46 Space lor Rent your ekllle kl lhe WVIOH •ru. then we need to talk.. Call 114- Miscellaneous Merchandise 12 HP C... Codot, 122 modol, 42" cut, SilO; I HP Cub Codllo, 31' cut, 1710; 114-1122013. ~---18. 44 Life 8 Prophot 22 Tho Do¥11 a.w•• :::z4~Hot::-:...~c.~..:-:F::or~E:;:Idoo;::::~::--::Or:: Full-Time Slcrllory: Exporloo101 Wonl...-olng eorro_. Trlbunel.~5 Third Avenue, Gal- a, .,..:;,==,.su;:...,=,·;,.,.,.,--,.,- umblo Producto At Homo. Clll Toil F.... 1-800-467-6561, Ext. 3t3. •t1 R---•vobft Ful I•Tl me -coun · - 3 Homes lor Sale IM-3N-2240. Computer ~ needed. Work own hour~~. 520-SOklrr, 24hra. 714-251·33'11 elt 1501. · I 31 3 Bodroom Homo In CcMrnt,.Y F0< Solo By a.-, Bolting On 3 WANTED 10 Pooplo To l.aoo Wolahl, llou Acrw. Rural Water, Loelted llonoy. For tntomiotlon, . . . _ Polrlo4 • NO<tllup Callt.aoo-210-1071. Primo Hunllng, To Soltl AVOfl SPRING SAI.ES Avorogo S8 .fl5 /Hr. AI Work -Homo -Moll. Dlocou,.ol Bonofhol No Door IDoOf, lnclop. Rop. t.jiOO.JII2~731. Expert•~- - No~her'a Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North 5 - 11/l c...,. Lond For Cloy T-nohlp $211 Por Aero, o, Dllfwontlal WHh Ea· 11 Help Wanted ..... Equal Opportunity _:._.:..:.;;.::;:_....;..:::..;.:.:..:;_ _. Work 53 Podol digit MOAIIII . Kopt cloor of llovo gently ond omoothly wA 2 oAK98432 ·o loAQ108 Srnol :lbr, ffll pluo utii~IH. -882-2141. ......., dopoolt.'Col - Cen- K, P.O. Box 14i16~ Ortando, 32814. 42 .. 45 48 11101. And t"art Time, State Teeted Nuralng A..letanta. Compethln .. so-. ln~$110/Mo. IM-44&- llpclloc Ohio 45831 FO< Full Tlmo Eom up to $1~ . • Q 10 o!o K 8 3 SOUTH Smell 1 BuLoom Mobi.. Home now hiring ~rt-tlme help. Comil In for appUCitlori. ., AppUcatlona .,,. Now a.lng kr .nvel~ •J 8 53 Antiques Buy or 111. Anllqwo, an Rl. 124 Nloo lrnoH,2 bodroilmo, IQ. yonl, 1124 E. lloln Zl Porch St, Kanougo. CIH 114- Pomooof. - : ·II.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 1:00 p.m., sutar t :DO -11113. to 1:00 p.m. 114-ta-ZIZI. Help Wanted AVON I All Arolo I Shl~oy Spoa ... 30Hl'S-MZI. AVON to buy «eell, Mlrityn, Independent r.p. 304-112-2648 or NIOG-092-6351. 84 Lumbor In Gllllpollo Forry Dtmonatr~Uon. ·•10974 IT ().SED 10 BE lll-2133. 11 P.apa. EAST IS 1-.0T A<, e.N) AS e~ectriD, ..... ,.w~,.~ -~. n!O..-h. ­ Employment Servrces "'J 4 so I.X1r +-\I'M~ NJY Bodroom Trillo< No Plio, 3br, 1111 Sll• Clnal- hold Fumlllft IIZIMio $200 Do_.~ Bullvlllo pt... Trooh Pold, &tUIIIIDD. 151 s.cond Av.nue; GalllpoiJe. ter, 170 Plnecr'MC Drlv•, •A K Q 6 2 • Qt076 • J 5 ~ :IOW7S-'Illl. 42 3·30·95 Anewer to PfeYtoul Puzzle 41 Fiber clu1ter 1 Enlold 5 Outlf cowring of on anlmol 9 Over tiMiro 12 Booeblll collo 13 Plleller 14 Actor Vlgoda 15 Found t7 Dove's cry 11(#11.... lion okllltlo, ,..: . ••..., - w.... ciiiM, cpoCod At P"-tool c... 31 Blooblll tum hiring professionals today , apply your mind and l alents to your projects. You can do some of th em yourself and save GEMINI . (lley 21-June 2.0) When considerable time and money involved in some lorm of social activity SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2:H)ec:. 21) Today today , you're likely to be .at your best yo~ will standout wherev"r you go . You Your presence .wHI have a cheerful, posi- ·have a marvelous quality that will put t~e i1v8 effect on others. focus or atten1ion on · you , whatever CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Chance" you're 'doing . might put you In the rlghl spot at the right CAPRICORN (Doc . 22 -Jon . 19) time today to benefit Prom a material Conditions ·might not start out to you' lik· opportunity. It may have somet1ling to do · lng today, but everything should end up with your career. . • to your satisfaction . Keep pos itive LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your chances lor success will increa se today if you look upon life as a game instead of a battle. The right attilude can pul you in lhe win~ ' 1 nor's circle. , VIRGO (Aug. 2~-Sopt 22) Someo~e you thOughts embellished with high hopes. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob . t9) Try to think in more expansive terms today. In fact, big plans will have a better chance of succeeding than little ones. PISCES~Fob. 20-llorc~ 20) You mighl · be lucky today in Yf?Ur malerlal interests. g may s uddenly develop lhat increase your holdings. are strongly connected to· emotionally I could be 1of tunate lor you today and introduce something new arid /worthwhile 1Somethi Into your tile.' . · . ' MARCH 30 I· �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 30, 1995 ,__Making it big---: Land deed signature is.likely forged ASK ANNE • NAN signature· very well while other realty·stretcb. It's made of 100 perpresidential secretaries, such as cent cotton. These socks come in President Tyler' s, didn' t even both- black and white and cost $4.50 per erto imitate his signature. pair. To order, call 1-800·222If you want to get in touch with 0020. •Lingenfelter directly, write to blm FEEDBACK: CLOUDY a t P.O. Box 299, Lahaska, PA RESIDUE IN ADECANTER-J. 18931. Wilson of Port Austin, Mich., DEAR ANNE AND NAN: wrote about this for B. Brown of Would you provide me with the Algonquin, Ill., who was trying to name. address and phone number remove a cloudy residue from a By ANNE B. ADAMS and . of the company that sells men's decanter. She sayS:, "Often i t is not NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS socks lhat do not have elastic in the residue but the etching of the glass DEAR ANNE AND NAN: 1 tops? You published this informa· from age and liquid that bas been just found in my late husband's . lion a year or two ago, but I have in the container over the years. By · papers two old land deeds dated lost it. - VIRGIN.I<A GRADY, . using more chemicals it just makes May 1. 1860, and signed by Presi· Arlington Heights, Ill. it worse. I had this problem, and an dent James Buchanan. If collectors DEAR VIRGINIA: Here are a antique dealer said to put a few were intereSted bow would I deter- couple of sources f~ socks w1thout drops of mineral oiJ ·in tbe <!ecanter mine the value? -E. LEGATE. elastic: and roll it around till the inside is Rolla, Mo. ~ Dr. Leonard's Healthcare coated. If there is any excess make DEAR E.: We spoke with Tom catalog features non-binding cotton sure it is poured out" Lingenfelter of the Heritage Col- socks, two pairs for $6.99 . The STIJMPED: FUZZY SOAPlectors Society of Lahaska. Pa. He item number v;uies according to Barbara Pellonpaa of Ishpeming, said that odds were very poor that· · the color of the socks; black, Mich., writes: "When I was a little your deeds were actually signed by brown, charcoal gray or white are girl, about8 oc 10, "in tbe late '60s, President Buchanan. He explained available. For the catalog, write to t· fondly remember having a that President Andrew Jackson Dr. Leonard's Healtbcare Products, 'fuzzy'-growing teddy bear $08p, signed land grants during his first 74-20th St., Brooklyn, NY 11232; about 3 inches tall. I don't recall term, then he authorized his secre- telephone: (718) 768-0010. .exactly how you got the 'fuzzy' tary to sign them. - The Chock catalog has an started, but you set lhe soap 115i~ With this preccden~ virtually no elastic-free sock that is described for a few days aild then- 'fuzzy.' presidents signed land grants after as an "oversize sock for extra com· ''Once· ypu used the soap and Jackson's first term. President fon and extra ease of foot care." It got it wet, the fuzzy would not Buchanan's secretary imitated his looks like a regular sock, but it can return. But it was great fun anx- iously waiting and watching for the fuzzy little spurts of growth that covered the entire soap bar! I believe tbe soaps came in various colon - pink. yellow and blue. "I've asked about this magical fuzzy.growing Sllap at many shops and stores but no one bas ever seen or beard of it I bave two children of my own and would love to share such a neat childhood memory with them." Readers, ~an you help? Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions of general interest y;ill . appear in the cPIU!11n. Due to the . volume .of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings are co-authors of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whet· stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two E'rlze Problem-Solvers Sb!lre Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order, calll-800-888-1220. Copyrightl995 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist aDd others, con. tact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) the most important component of the typical sitcom. Maybe the sitcom laugh ·track you hear on your TV contains the recorded sounds of a studio audi • ence that are rendered sufficiently giddy to laugh at almost anything. Or maybe a laugh track consists of canned audience responses dubbed in after filming is complete. The laugh track is the Wonder· bra pf mirth. It transforms comedy that would play as thin as Kate Moss into something that purports to be volupruously funny. • ,, AL;lHEIMER'S SPEAK· ER - Lenora Leltbelt, coordinator of a support group for Alzheimer's and related dlsor· ders, was the guest speaker at Monday night's Rotary meet· lng. Leitbelt works with tbe Meigs County Council ·on Aging. and how to cope with the stress assPciated with caring for people with the disease, she said. PePple with Alzheimer's lose thei~ short-term meR!ory so maintainmg a routine is very important she explained. At present there i~ no cure for the disease and it is progress!Ye or gets worse as tirn"e progresses. -~--Poet's ''Middleport Too" . "Please, I'd rather not discuss your bathing rituals." The laugh track · (HAHAHAHAHAHAHA) acts as yo"" proxy. Where does _that leave you when the TV 1s SWitched of~? As the Bard wrote, all the worlds a·stage. As you go about your ,bu~iness away from the rube, you re JUSt as much an actor as Je~ Van Dyke or. th?,se w~men on The Mo.mm1es. In thiS comedy you call hfe, you deserve a little backup, too. . If ins~t, pus~·button, ne~er· mmd-there s-nothmg-funny-gmng- Chester --&Juncil D of A to attend · state session Support available for Alzhei·mer's careg1vers Alzheimer's disease and q:lated. disorders were discusse.d at Monday night's meeting of tbe Middlepan-Pomeroy Rotary·Club·. , .Lenora Leifheit, a suppon group 1' cpordiriator, provided some facts about the disease. • Alzheimer's in on the increase in the United States, she said. Pee-. · pie are living longer with. the chance of getting Alzheimer's increasing with age. · There is not a good test available yet to determine if a person bas Alzheimer's, she said. Many other disorders similar to the dis- . case have to be ruled out frrst, she added. Leifheit says 90 percent of the .c aregivers for people with Alzheimer's disease are in the home. Caring for a person with Alzheimer's is very demanding and trying for the caregiver, she commented. The caregivers get together to discuss care of patients, nutrition Remember, the laugh track is not there to make you laugh, or !flake y~u think what it'~ applied to 1s genumely funny. It s tber~ to mark each place where the wnters meant fo~ laughs to be. . Here':' a bona fide example of Sltco'!' !pve-and-take. ~he. laugh trru;~ md1cates ~~ r,mcbhne. . M1ss m~J. As much as I miSs m¥ acne . • HAH~AHAHA. . Yqu re out m the kitchen lookm~ for a snack. Not tow~ if you m1ss an exchl!Dge like. I,h.and!~ small. fragtle antiQUities; I was born in Kenlucky and weaned ncar Army boots, But at one time in my childhood I was raised in Middleport too. · Yes, I call .to mind the school there where my hair was sbon with curl. At the lower part of town, from there, across the street of Pearl. .So after writings of the upper river v1Uage fmm the blue, Like help I gave when called That I left Put other times I lived upon, . and played in Middlcpon too. Showed all my friends I care, Attending juniPr high school But when they really needed :there and church of mother's me, ·choice, I never made it there. I always bad a good excuse, I thanked the Lord for bcari~g To be some other place. prayer fwm a young and tender Til' i~ like all the others, voice. So as I went on forward to my .Showed on that mirror face. future without clue, So every time I take a look All the time.\ good came in my · mind, of that life in Middleport too. That face I plainly see. I recall the days Pf summers in Telling me in silent thought, the park and at the pool, The way I ought to be. . ' It was there that I resorted for That in the future, like the pas~ Sllme fun while staying cool. Friends may come and go. · Yes, the grace pf God was witb But like the mirror !CUing me, me, while as yeti never knew, How many willllrnow ? Of his mercy that bad kept me as I lived in Middlepon too. How many can I count on That do the same as I? So my mind was looking back· Pretend they really mean to do, 1 ward and my thoughts were there so true, . And then don't even try .• And my bean was in division Sp after looking once again, I know wbat 1 will see. and it nearly split in two. , Both placeS I grew up in; thank Whatever face, that mirror shows, · , ,, , God be bmught me through, ' And it's a fact be takes me back· Is reflection back from me. ·to thoughts of Middlepon too. · Love ( By Teresa Hill MUier I · Ronald Coats · Pomeroy Love is being bap~y for the other person .I when they are happy being sad SUCCFSSFUL RACINE WOMAN - A former Racine woman bas been promoted to general manager of the Sun City/Palm Springs Community Association In CaBfornla. Sue Curtis-Sweeney will oversee golf course operations, facility maintenance, Illness center and financial aspects of the resort. She is the dllughter ·o f R'a cine's Sam and Mary Curtis. Recently, she performed as a back-up singer with Barry Manllow at the McCullum Performing Arts Theatre In Palm Springs. Sweeney is a member of the Indio Chamber of Conunen:e and the Palm Desert Master Chorale. Sbe and her husband, Tom, live In West Indio, Calif. Tom is a corporate pilot for Santa Margarita Co. In Orange County, Calif. ~ on-here laughter is good enough for the likes of "Full House" and "Muscle," why shouldn't it be available to you? So get yourself a Laugb-Pak and you'll have audience responses at your command. The Laugh·Pak: It's the all-purpose. portable, personallaugb track. You're trying to impress a date with your cleverness and your joke falls flat. You press a buuon on the Laugh-Pak. Instantly, her ears are ringing from · the laughter of amused multitudes. .I Or maybe you hurl a zinger at -:: your husband something about not • only does h~ have a spare tire around his waist but it needs a ..:, retread. Never mind that your wise- , . crack doesn't make any sense. Just ~• push the "Gotcha" button on our: , Laugh-Pak, ·and out comls a resounding "Woooooooooo!" • You've scored a bull's-eye. ~ You say something tender and loving to your child. Of course " · he's not listening. With the press a button, the Laugh-Pak emits an appreciative "AWWWWWYI_YI_'!!W·~ I ot If You Have A Clean Car, Truck Or Van, We'll Give You Top Dollar Trade-in! llrllag, powa1 ••1. • • - lrtllllowe, Pow• t1111 · locke, 1111, alaclllc •••••••· cr.._, CPH.all, aiwmlna• wlliMII, layal leal 'JIIa, 10 I, lalaaca If lpr 1e lpr War••l'f. 17 888 8 'J:,;oo . '93 CAVALIER IS. t • Buckeye 5: latl llladal, c:ta. ......_; ...... 1/C, .................. 1........... 1.. 10,988 8 '1:,;00 I - - · ntr Ill. IMiary 1/C, .ed wl I a.dla, llalay Wlpin, 1 - 8 800 8 was'IIOO '=::; w••••~ .\ D/FII Ce• 'IIIII, I qiiOC Ill ~ 7,aa8 ...... ~4,888 Buick Pontiac SINCE 1954 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis; OH ...., I ~ '' I 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia tnc. N-apaper .By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The House bas approved the first phase of a welfare reform plan that Republicans said was needed to break generations pf dependency. Democrats said i.t was mean-spirited. . RepresentatiVes on Thursday approved 56-39 and sent to the Senate a biU to end the General Assistance program this summer. Gov. George Voinovicb .wants to use about $200 million in savings from the program's demise IP finance welfare reforms in separate legisla· lion that bas yet to pass. Sponsoring Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Galena. said the biU was the firSt s~p in a plan io encourage personal responsibility. ··' "For too long we've sought to treat the symptoms rather than the dis. ease," Lawrence said. "ADd tbe results. of this mentality have served to trap multiple generations of Ohioans in the really terrible web of poveny, at great social :ind F~rked financial cost to all of us and, I would contend, to the recipients," she said. . • The vote in the Republican-controlled House broke along party lines with minority Democrats in opposition. Democrats portr.lyed the cut as an attack on the poorest of the poor, an average 61,000 able-bodied adults a month who receive $100 payments for six months out of a year. Rep. David H81'\ley, D-Springfleld, recalled his eltJ)erience as a volunteer at a church-sponsored shelter: "I would hope that at least the members of the Finance Committee·· .. might spend two or three days or nights, all night, in a homeless she.lter, get to know the homeless people, get to know Slll.lle poor people," Hanleysaid. . "They aren't bad people like we like to think of them. I truly believe that Ibis is a mean-spirited piece of legislation," be said. · Rep. Mary Abel, D·Athens, acknowledged the need .to reform a wei- Run gears for '95 season· Employees add new features to state facility product The GOP maasuRis all the goods and services produced by workers and capital located In the united States, regardlessolownershlp. fare syslem sbe described as fraught with problems. "B.ut in many .aspects it is difficult tP suppon a bill or a program that does little or nothmg to break the cycle ofpoveny," Abel said. Republicans insisted tb,e debate was not over compassion but abotlt the best way to help the poor achieve independence from well'are. Rep. Michael Wise, R-Broadview Heights, said a government safety net remained in place. A majority of the ObiP Department of Human Services' $9.1 billion annual budget is used for fmancial and medical assistance, and food stamps to low-income people. "W-e are not being mean-spirited," Wise said. Lawrence said the current system bas not worked, and public money ins)ead should help provide training and jobs. "4t ~e stress that persons formerly eligible for GA remain eligible for $115 m food stamps, fQr employment and training services fpr empiPymenl subsidies, for lin)ited medical coverage and emergency MSiS· tancc," Lawrence said. · Democratic se·nators attempting to rescue imperiled pr.o grams By ALAN FRAM · Associated Press Writer W~HIN~TON- Senate Dem()!:rats "say $1.3 .billion in education and children s _programs should be shielded from a Republican budget.slashmg campa1gn that has berome a tangled political battleground. · Minority Leader Tom Dascble, 0-S .D., planned a low.oods attempt to n:s~re .the money today as the Senate continued on a bill trimming $15 b1U1on m already approved funds from dozens of social programs. · Dascble said that if his amendment was defeated, Democrats would make other efforts to p.reserve .social pro8fll'!'s. jeopardizing GOP hopei of sendmg a comprormse versiPn of the Ieg1slation to President Clinton ' after next week. : "We are not as concerned about when the bill flnisb·es as we are i() making sure we restore the invesunents this country owes to its kids '' Dascble said Thursday. ' A day after the Clinton administration pmnounced the bill unacceptable because of its _cuts in education, job training and other social initiatives, the Democratic tactics were angering Republicans. The White J-!ouse al!'eadY bas threatened to veto _the S17 billion HouSe-passed verSion, wh1ch makes even deeper cuts m housing, home-bcatins aid and Pther pmgrams. . Senate Republicans see the measure as a frrst whack at their pledge to balance the budget by the year Many of them believe they would be political winners even if Clinton vetoes the measure. Such a veto would not comooeasy for the presiden~ since it contains billions in aid for earth· quake-rattled CalifPmia, a key state for his 1996 re-election bid. Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., s;l)d that if Senate MajPrity Leader Bob Dole doesn't "see llQme daylight on when this bill can be finished Dole wiU pull it We lose all the cuts. but the president doesn't get his ... 'disas· tcr aid.'' · Complicating matters further was an amendment by Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y., tbat would all but scuttle Clinton's $20 billion bailout of the ailing Mexican ~nomy. D' Amato's measure, opposed bitterly by Democrats and the admm1strauon but likely to prevail if brought to a vote slowed lhe Senate to a crawlfor mPst of Thursday. · ' Democrats threatened to delay the spending-cuts measure unless . J?' Amato wi~drew his amendmenl The New Yorker's provision would s1nk the Mex1can economy. and rattle world financial markets and the U.S . ~nPmy. they srud. But D Amato said the bailPut was a waste pf taxpayers Jnoney. Still another impediment was separate legislation providing the Pen· tagon w1th money 11 needs to finance its recent operations in Haiti Somalia and elsewhere. ' zooz. BREC merhber's concern over petition le9ality prompts action By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County member· of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative who fears a member move to oust BREC' s board of trustees could fail if taken to court·has set out 10 ensure that members' goals are met successful· ly. Virginia Carpenter of PatriQt said petitions circulated by BREC Members for Change calling for a special board election won't with· stand a legal challenge. Her opinion is based on an anal· ·ysis of the petitions offered by Columbus attorney Louis Cen· namo, who bas also offered to represent the interests of Mrs. Carpen- concerns. ¥rs. Carpenter, a 34·year BREC Members ror Change is BREC member, hosted a meeting chaired by Charlie Freeman of Tbu_rsday .at the Galli a County Scottown, which in addition to the Semor CitiZens Center to answer petitipn drive called for the dis- questions and seek support. She missal of Geperal Manager Walter revealed to the nearly 40 people V. Truitt Jr. and an investigation of present that she bad met with the BREC's managerial and account- board at its meeting earlier this ing procedures. week and requested information. .- . !Truitt bas since been terminated Sbe asked for access to informa- · frqm his position and separate · lion already submitted to Freeman aUllits of BREC's books by private and stressed that she and others and1 federal agencies are underway. were not affiliated with Freeman's 'Everyone's been coming to me gmup. ' • ana tellin~ me that he (Freeman) is She has since received a reply nbt speaking for us, that all of the from the board's attPrney, Dean counties haven't been heard from," Evans of Gallipolis, informing her Mrs. Carpenter explained. (Continued on Page 3) "tr you want this board ou~ you have to do it legally. Otherwise, it's O.J:p;;;~~cutor questiOnSDNA ·;;ierl\-~~;·~;d;~; lhllr 71,- •ll•,lliii,I/C, ....., ............. , ............... a $ cloudy. Highs In SO.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 31, 1995 WASHINGTON (AP) - The attributed largely to increased sales economy grew at a bouming annual of aircraft and jleavy-duty trucks rate or 5.1 percent In the fourth and higber net exports. The expon quarter last year. a pace that private figure was adjusted because .economists estimate has slowed imports were revised downward by dramatically in the first three $2.4 billion, the Commerce Depanmonths of 1995. men! said. The Com"'erce Department The revisions caught analysts by reponed today that the surprisingly surprise. Most bad predicted that strong fourth quarter increase in the rate of growth would be gross domestic product- the best unchanged from the earlier estithree-month showing since the end mate. of 1993 - belped push the econ<>;Economists say a series of seven my to its best year in a decade. increases in interest rates engiThe pace of growth was even neered by the Feder:il Reserve over mpre rapid than the government the last 14 months is having a pro•reponed amonth ago when it esti- nounced impact that will slow mated that GOP. which measores expansion to about half the pace or the output of all goods and services the last quarter of 1994. produced in the United States, GDP increased 4.1 percent for surged 4.6 percent in the last ihree all of last year . The last time months of 1994. growth was more rapid was in 1984 an• ............ __ .......,, 1.1 Liter,., .. lagiDe, 'l'llt, CruiM, Rr. u.Jog, 14K, Power Door Loclcl, LDck lrabe. lpr to lpr W..rut,. Ptdaell Low lolllpl In lhelO., pori· ly cloudy . Saturday, portly 2-14-15-20-32 Economy's 5.1 °/o growth in late '94 surprises some Always Here By Teresa HIU MUler I am always here to understand you. I am always here to laugh with you. I am always here to cry with you. \ I am always here to talk with )\OU. 1 I am always here IP think with ·ypu. \ I am always here to plan with y~u . . .1 Even though we might not always be together. Please know that I am always "I to love you. I 1·2·2·5 By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Area residents should dump their cabin fever and explore anew Forked Run State Park, said Park Manager Randy Wachter. The 917-acre state park remains one of Ohio's best-kept secrets because of its seclusion, activities and lack of crowds, said Wachter, who bas managed the park for 11 years. Although not obvious IP passersby, park employees have worked all:>winter (or the rus!).of .spring campers, outdootsmen and pleasure seekers, Wachter said. BEHIND THE SCENES- Forked Run St:ate Park is finishing the final projects before spring Many county residents activities begin, Park Ranger Randy Wachter said. Much or the work completed during the win· already know about the fishing.. · ter has not been obvious - such u overhauling the park truh .truck, Wachter said. Ahove, and camping opponunities that employees BID Chevalier !lad Garllelcl Pauley Jr. change the truck's oil. (Sentinel photo) exist at the park, but new. features have been added, Wachter ·best to speed up transactions recycling center at the park to The park offers two hiking with. customers, by adding an trails, Ohio River boating said. clean up the area and save on "We're trying to entice them electrical cash register and fax access, fishing, 198 non-electric trnsb collection costs. be added. machine, be said. in with a few more activities," Other inconspicuous signs of . camping sites and 2,601 acres in · Volunteers are stiU needed to Wachter said. the 10 employees' work include the nearby Shade River State plant trees, paint signs and preThis year, the park has added cleaning and painting old bathForest serve the park, Wachter added. a youth soccer field near the room stalls, mending old trails Some of the upcoming park . The park employees pride entrance with the help of the dates and events include; · and repairing equipment. themselves on answering quescounty parks and recreation • April 1, the tackle shop will Park usage has steadily tions and helping pleasure-seekdepartment. The park also open for the season; increased during the last 10 ers, Wachter said. This year, the boasts a new horseshoe pit, volyears, Wachter said. Ulst year's • April 12, trout will be state recPgnized tbe park for its leyball and tetherball courts, and Memorial Day was the busiest stocked; 100 new campfue rings. level of public service based on weekend during that time span, • mid-Apri.l. one shower Other updates include adding travelers comments. but he added that much of the bouse wiU be open for campers "The people wbP come into picnic tables, rebuilding traffic depends on the weather. to use; restrooms and planting new the r,ark are the most imporBeyond the new activities, ,• April 24, turkey season Wachter said. "I think we tant,' trees. the park's location bas kept the begins. do a good job and people come This year, the Meigs County long lines and waiting 1Q a miniAlso the camp is doing its back." Litter Control office will open a mum, be added. New ·Buicks -& Pontiacs · · , In Stock!! . Being together in goPd times and bein¥ together in bad tim1;5. Love IS the Sllun:e of strength, ' Love is being honest with yourself at aU times. Being honest with the other person at all times. Telling, listening, respecting the truth, and never pretending. LPve i~ the Sllun:e of reality. Love is an understanding so complete That you feel as if you are a part of the other person, . Accepting the ,Pther persPn just · . the way they are, Not trying to change them to be something else. , Love is the source of unity. Love is the freedom to pursue your own desires While sharing your experiences with the other person, The growth of one individual along side of and together witb the growth of another individual. Love is the Sllurce of success. " , Pick 4: House votes to end general assistance lOr the person when lhey are sad. ~ 3.·6·8 Vol. 45, NO. 235 Copyright 1995 corner---- Looking Back at Me By Olen D. Harrlslon As stand before my mirror, M y face, I know I'll see. But [wonder, if to Plbers, That face is really me? Is all my tboughts and feelings, Coming from that piece of .glass? Is just a look upon a face. Like time, will soon be past ? Pick 3: • CHECJ( THIS OUT!! State se~on to be held Aug. 13 through 16 at Dayton was noted when Chester Council 323, Daugh· ters of Am_~:rica. met recently at the ball. It was noted that District 13 of which Chester is a part will be presenting the memorial and installation services." · Erma Oeland reponed on rallles held recently 81 Dayton and Bethel. Members were reminded to take gifts tP the district rally to be held April 8 at Meigs High School. It was reponed that Betty Denny is home from the hospital. The death of Betty Young's motber-inlaw was also noted. Ethel Orr presided at the meet· ing which opened in ritualistic form wit!l patriotic songs and scriplure from John 29. After meeting a potluck was held with quarterly binbday being observed. Included in the group of honorees were Mary Jp Barringer. Pauline Ridenour, Opal Hollon, Marcia Keller and Joann Baum. Optimism rises in end to strike Sports, Page 4 Thanks to sitcom laugh tracks, you'll never laugh by yourself By FRAZIER MOOIU; AP Television Wrlter NEW YORK (AP) - Big sit· com night tonight, with laughs aplenty. Maybe even yours. · The folks who create sitcoms like "Seinfeld" and "Mad Awu1 You" (not to mention duds like "Martin" and "Living Single") aren't taking any chances. Why not? Consider the two laws of sit· coms; - Laughler is contagious. -Lack of it is deadly. Enter the laugh track, which is Ohio Lottery By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES -Proving that the battle over DNA evidence in the OJ. SimpSiln trial wPn't be for the faint or heart; a prosecutor suggested a defense sctentist ought to go to a drug detox center before testifying. Deputy District Attorney Rockne·Harmon delivered his acid· tongued co·mment about Nobel Prize-winning scientist - .and admitted LSD user - Kary Mullis out of the jury's presence Thursday. Just moments e·aruer, Harmen I was accused of harassing and intimidating scientifi~ witnesses who didn't agree with bim. "This is the sort of thing we mean," said defense attorney Peter Neureld, springing from bis chair and pointing at Harmon. Judge Lance Ito warned, ''Mr. Harmon, I don't need to bear these things.' • Mullis wasn't in coun and mes- ,. sages left on his borne answering · machine were not returned late Jbursday. . The sparring was part of a bear· ing in which Simpson's attorneys argued they bad the right to resur- rect a challenge of critical DNA evidence. They alSil asked Ito to stop prosecutors from waging personal attacks on witnesses like Mullis. Ito said be would rule Monday. The bearing set the stage for the next phase of the trial, which could begin as early as. today with testi· many from police technicians who collected blood and other evidence from SimpSiln's bouse and Bronco and the crime scene. Simpson. 47, is charged with slashing to death bis ex-wife Nicole Brown ~Impson and her friend Ronald Goldman outside Ms. SiiJIPSOD's cond inium. ' and zip it up," Clark said at a side· Prosecutors said I ey plan to bar conf~ncc Wednesday. · haul an airpon trnsh into coon, "The t.raslj-can is coming, too," · along with a new wi ess to sug- she added. · gest Simpson dispos d of someThe witness's name was not thing before leaving to the night released and Clark did nPt elaboof the murders, accordi g 11> a coun rate. Prosecutors also didn't say transcript released Tb y. when they mtght produce the witDeputy District Mieia Clark ness or the can. said a witness had c e forward who saw SimpsPn st 1 nding by a Defense expert William Tbomp· trash can at Los Ang~les lnterna- son lambasted Harmon foc trying to tional Airpon before tj :s late-night terrorize scientists who disagree with prosecution theories on DNA flight to Chicago on J ne 12. "This witness will state that be analysis and asked the judge to saw Mr. Sjmpson reach down, then · limit questions that prosecutors reach hack up and go into ~is bag would be allowed to ask. 1 SP-ring Daylight~ time begins; remember to set your clock ., .flliWard oae hour Sllllday mommg. • l � 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 30, 1995 stover