https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e70289d4e5dd82409f4b6978a3ad1e8e.pdf 72eae68eb252d302df6f71030b51e6c3 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Southern defeats Meigs PiCk 3: 493 Pick 4: 0821 BuckeyeS: 1-20-27-29-34 Page4 • Vol. 45, NO. 178 Copyrtghl1994 J • a1 • Luw tonlgbtln tbe 40s. Rain. Tbunday, rain. Hlp In mld-50.. \\ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 12;'1995 . 2 Sections, t 2 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper House numbering ordinance approved by Rutland Council By GEORGE ABATE village streets. Dump Hill Road Sentinel News Stair will now be split in two and be By April, all Rutland homes known as Weber Street and should have new bouse numbers Basham Avenue. The road near the displayed on tbe front of each old railroad tracks will be Manin home, Rutland officials said last Avenue and the road to the prep plant will be Davis Avenue. . • night at its rust meetin.t of the year. - Rutland Village Council unani- ·- Iii olber action, ihe council reoimously approved the third and rUIIII gani:ied its leadership and commitreading of an ordinance that puts tees foftbe new year. numbers on houses to help emerTbis year 's council president gency crews locate homes. will be Duane Weber. The commitFor now, the U.S. Post Office tees include: utility, Dick Felly, will not recognize these.numbets as ~ladys Barker and Judy Denney; mailing addresses, but that could fmance, Danny Davis, Duane cbansaid_ge. coordinator Jim Birchfield Weber and Steve Jenkins; records, Weber and Jeilkins; rural enterprise · All the numbers will be set by zone board, Jenkins; civic center ne)(l week and residents should get all council members. ' a notice in person about the new Next month, the village will disnumbers, Birchfield added. The cuss its insurance. package an hour numbers must be at least three before the regular t\leeting _ at 6 p.m. Feb. 14. inches tall. The board also renamed SCY.j--ln~tber.insurance news; council • PAGE EIGHT Meigs Activities .. ~continuedfromPage4) , Pt . Pleasant for movie matinee at the State Theater. : Cost is $5.00, with lunch at ·shoney's before the movie. The vans will leave at II :30 a.m. Wednesday, January 18 - the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to II :30 Wednesday , January 18 - the Alzheimer's Support .Group will meet from I to 3 p:m. Friday, Janu ary, 20 - The Arthritis Support Group will meet from 10:30 to noon . Thursday, Janua ry 26 - the monthly birthday party will be held. Seniors with birthdays m the month will be recognized. • Games will be played at . II :00 ' Thursday, Febr'!a~y 9 • a Sweetheart dance, wtll b~. held, beginning at II :00 a.m ..Thts wtll be a three county event, wtth !he Classics playi!l8. old ttme favorites for ydlfr IIStemng and . dancing pleasure. Plan to attend. The "Ove~ SO"_Exerc1se. Class will begin the wmter se~ston on Monday, January .9. Scss1ons Will be on Mondays and Wednespays at 3:30p.m. through March. The exerci ses .consist of bendmg and stretching movements and walking and mild l?w impact. aerobics for . card~ovascular strengthening. Cost JS $.50 fnr each session attended . New members are welcome, . Mel s County. Retired Senior Volunteer program volunteers ~eceived Certlncates.::.f Cong alulations from State Senator Jan Michael Long for years of serviCe to the RSVP progr • ' Pid~d L-R are Gladys Dillon, 1~ yellt-s, Nellie Hatnetd, 10 years, Alice Wolfe,ll!"f. D~rect:r, and Eva Dessaurer, 20 years. Others receiving certlft_cates we~ Rose Niday, Mar e e rec er, s·upp;rtgr~~·~;n;;;t~meach month T he Alzheimer 's/Related state of Ohio also has a statewide , and coping with Alzheimer 's or toll free· Alzheimer's helpline ( 1- · some ot!Jer related disorder that Disorders · Support Group meets the third Wednesday of every 800-441-3322). The helpline is involves dementia: So agatn I say ·month. Mother nat ure often open weekdays, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 come and . join ~ t the. p.m. The line is also acce~sible Alzheimer's/Related Dtso rders blesses us with unpredictable for voice messages seve n day s Support Group meeung the thtrd weather'in January and February; per-week, 24 hours per-day, so Wedne sday o~ every mo_nth . In Presenting a program or favorite Christ10as music al the annual therefore, general discussion on that callers may leave a message January, it wtll be Wednesday Christmas dinner were Kathy McDaniel ·and Jan Laveadar, a uncl.erstanding difficult be)taviors and have calls returned promptly. Janu ary 18, !995 and tn February, J~al singing duo thai are favorites or the seniorS at the Meigs and how to . cope will be held at There is help available so do it will be February, IS, 1995. Start County Center and also area nursing homes. these meetings. Many of these not attempt Io cope or suffer the . New Year out w1th th e difficult behaviors are not only related to Alzheimer's but also alone. The support group is one ·support. grou~ at the Me~gs easy and accessible means ·of County Multtpurpose Sentor other related illnesses. Come and coping. Often it just helps to Center. Refreshments a~e also ' join us at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center from I p.m, to 3 know that there are other people ser-.;ed·. Come and relax ~tth us. Lenora L.etthett, RN p.m. These meetings are very in this world that are experiencing •.,llll!fi'l: causal, ·therefore, you 'can come Uft • AUlO • HDitlE •lAili • Auto Onois ~· Uttlon and go as your schedule allo~s .. If IUIINESS •IOt\11 • 5tdo lutollutuo1 &~ WEHONOR IIOIOICIM •IOMDS • you need help with your fa~tly ... Pilip ltimon ,.,.• .,. ....• WtltlloiJI!JiliiiUII(ICo. HOSPIIAUWION member or have any quesuons, " ~'• If('' "'"' please contact Lenora Leifheit 992·6687 992·2143 R.N. at 992-2161. 212 EAST MAIN ST. · 214 E. MAIN • POMEROY, 011'. Many people have asked me · POMEROY, OH. 992~~785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS how do you know if you have Alzheimer· Disease or some other JANUARY MENUS related illnesses. Dementia or . MEIGS SENIOR CENTER , short term memory loss is the sy mptom most commonly FRIDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY associated with Alzheimer's but TUESDAY MONDAY the following are also signs that 13 12 ll ' may also signal · the presence of 10 \Beef and Noodle s 9 Turkey Slice BBQ i>eef Hamburger Patty Tangy Baked Pea & Cheese Salad Alzheimer's: Mashed Potatoes Oven ROast Potatoes Creamed Potatoes Chicken Orange Jui ce I. Changes in personality · and 'Gravy California Vegetabl Carrot Raisin Mashed Po-tatoes Cake Broccoli - 2. ' Irr itability/ rapid mo qd Bun •. Salad and Gravy Bread Peanutbutter Cookie • swings . Bun Buttered Peas Peach Cobbler 3. Over-reaction in the limes of Fresh Orange Bread - Pudding 20 19 stress 18 17 16 Ham Slice ' Tuna Noodle 4. Misplacing things in Chick<tn Pot Pie Meat Loaf Baked Steak Sweet Potatoes Casserole Tossed Salad inappropriate places (e .g .. a Ma s hed Potatoes . Mashed Potatoes Butt e red Cabbage Tater Tots Mapdarin Oranges wristwatch in the refrigerator) and Gravy and Gravy Bread Beans Buttered Lima in Gelatin Broccoli & Cheese · 5. Loss of initiative Harvard Beets Cherry Del~ Pear Halves Cookie Bread 6. Problems with previously Bread ' ' Appl esauce Pineapple Chunks routine tasks (e.g., balancing a ~7 checkbook, finding the way 26 25 24 . 2 3 Sloppy Joe on Bun Stew . home) · Scalloped Potatoes . Vegetable Oven Baked Chicken & Cheese Macaroni Baked Beans Salad Waldorf Again, none (or even ~II) of the and Ham . . Mas hed Potatoes Creamed Tomat~es Cole · Slaw Biscuit Pea.s a nd Carrots . above sy.mptoms const ttute th at and Gravy Green Beans Food Cake An ge 1 Cake Wartn Cinn'!-mon you have Alzheimer's disease. Cauliflower Pudding with Fruit Sauce Peach Slices Bread But if any of these symptoms . Oatmeal Cookie ' Sunshine Bars t continues for more than a couple ' of episodes, it is . best to seek . -' ' 31 30 outside help. Thts help may Chili Baked Pork Chop , include ydur family doctor, Cheese Slice Mashed Potatoes minister counselor, or the Perfection· S~lad and Gravy ,' Alzhein:er' /Related Disorders Crackers Spinach , suwnrt Group through the Meigs Tapioca Pudding Bre'S.d • • I County Council or Aging . .The Apricots surance Services l-~jewelers, Inc. t'iAJ or (~) c-... _] - -- . ' • ::J JANUARY, 1995 . RIVER CURRENTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS . . . . REVIEWS MAPS - Rutland V~lage Council approved the third 1111d llnlll readings or an ordinance thai will pul numbers on each house. Here, coordinator Jim Blrchneld, standing at left, shows the Rutland board some roads that need to be renamed. Council will change the names or the following str..U to: Dump Hut Road to Weber Street; Dump HID Road to BMham Avenue; the I'OIId to the prep plant to Davis Avenue; and the road near the 1'illlroa.t traclts to Martin Avenue. (Sentinel photo 'by George A6ale) · . ..,( Consumer prices _u p ·2.1 percent in 1994 WASHINGTON (AP)- Consumer prices rose 2.7 percent in 1994, tlle fourtl1 straight year of benign inflation, as modest increases practically across the ooard helped restrain lbe cost of living. 'tbe Labor Deparunent also said today !bat last year ended on a pos- · itive noo:, with the Consumer Price Index up 0.2 percent in December. Tbe rise for all of 1994 matched the 1993 increase and helped give the nation the best string of infla' lion reports since the 1960s. · Analysts said inflation could accelerate this year if the economy keeps. booming and extraordinarily low unemployment creates mounting wage pressures. _ They said the Federal Reserve, which raised interest 'rates six times in 1994, is almost certain to boost , them again at the end of January to check Inflation. ,_ "There was acceleration in 1994, and we expect to see more of it," said economist Donald Ratajczak at Georgia State University in Atlanta in advance of Coday 's report. ''The Federal Reserve is slowing the rate of increase, bu\ it probably needs to do a little more." Food, energy, hou sing and entertainment costs all rose less than 3 percent last year, and clothing prices dropped 1.6 percent. Medical care costs climbed 4.9 percent, the best showing since a 3.3 percent increase in 1972. Excluding more volatile food and energy prices, the ,Consumer Price Index was up 2.6 percent last year"- the smallest increase in nearly tltree decades. Tl,te 0.2 percent gain in the CPI la~t month followed mcreascs of 0.1 percent in November and 0.3 percent in Octoi:Jer. Food prices surged I percent in December, due to a weather-related jump in the cost of fresh fruit and vegetables. But energy costs fell 0.3 percent last month after rising 0.7 percent in November. Fedeta' Court rejects appeal by cities, villages CINCINNATI (AP) - A feder- from the U.S. appeals court in al appeals court has rejected an Washington, D.C., which had appeal by 15 Ohio cities and vil- resolved previous litigation lages wbich challenged the rates between Obio Power and 14 or_the Ohio Power Co. charged for elec- municipalilies involved in this ca..e. , tricity ip the 1980s. In the similar prior case, the The municipalities appealed Washington appeals court said in after the Federal Energy Regulato1992 that the federal Securities and ry Commission dismissed their Exchange Commission h_ a d already challenge .. Tbe 6th .U.LCircuit Coun of Ap(lCals ruled on Tuesday approved Ohio Power' s stated cosL• Utat the commission was conect in for its power plant fuels. The energy commission therefore had to dismissing the petition. accept the SEC-approved fuel costs The cities and villages had complained to the FERC that Ohio as reasonable for inclusion in the Power, which generates electric wholesale power rates. Carter Phillips, a Washington power from co~l-fired plants, charged excessive wholesale ra1es lawyer representing the cities and for electricity from 1986 to 1990. villages, said he had not seen tbe They said Obio Power's rates were Cincinnati court's decision. Phillips . improperly based on Ute full cost of . said he will talk with the munici'coal the utili()' bought from its sub- palities about whether to appeal · ' sidiaries, rather than tbti prevailing 'further. The 15 municipalities in the price of coal on the market. . · That violated an FERC regula- case are Arcadia, Bloomdale , tion Intended to ensure that reason- Bryan, Carey , Clyde, Cygnet, able wholesale rates are charged Deshler, Greenwich. Ohio City, for power, the municipalities Plymouth, Republic, St. Clairsville, Shiloh, Wapakoneta and Wharton. argued. Obio Power is owned by AmeriBut lbe energy cotnniission sl!id it had to dismiss t!Je petition. The can Electric Power Co., the ColumFERC said it was bound by a rulin~ • bus-based holding company. . Appeals court grants Crisp temporary stay of sentence . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news starr Tbe Fourth District Court of · Appeals Tuesday granted a temporary stay of sentence to Jack Crisp, founder of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, wbo was sentenced to 18 months In jail for five misdemeanor counts of receiving improper compensation for bonuses while heading the district. The coun. with Judge Lawrence Grey signing, granted the stay after Crisp's attorney., William N. Eachus of Worthington, filed a . motion alleging that the 63-yearold Crisp has a life-threatening condition that cannot be properly ln:ated in the Meigs County Jail .. The motion was filed by Eai:hus . in response to a court entry filed Dec. 29 by visiting Morgan County Judge Dan Favreau who ordered Crisp to begin his se ntence after receiving surgery. · · According to Eachus, Crisp was admilled to Riverside Hospital on Dec. 27, 1994, after a 30-day event monitor tracking his heart condi_7 lion indicated a worsening of his condition. His doctors then decided that his type of bean problem' could not be resolved witll surgery· at that time, Eachus wrote. In lieu of surgery, his physician prescribed a medication whicb "may alleviate (Crisp's) problem if he rests and is allowed to live in a nonnal. stress-free environment." Eachus also indicated that keep· ing Crisp in the Meigs County Jail could very well fall under the constitutional prohibition of "cruel and unusual punishments" due to the By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Start The future success of the Middleport Community Association depends on continued involvement from its members, new president Dennis Hockman said Tuesday night al'the group's rust meeting oC the new year. Hockman .said he will encourage ideas, input and work .from anyone. "Some of you don't know me well but by the end of the year I'm sure you will," Hockman said. 1.. Hockman anticipates many. of the same projects will be important including seeking new members, the Founh of July and river festival celebrations, the Chrisunas parade and other activities. "As an association we must be involved in the issues of 'the village," Hocluiian said. "We must represent all the views of the community ." The community association will thrive when a teiJITI efron exists, be added. "I believe I am taking over 1he leadership of a strong group," Hockman said. ·' To auract new members. tbe group wiU hold its dues to $25 for businesses and community groups and $5 for individuals. ." It's a bargain to get one's views heard,"l1ockman' said . "I want.people to know they can still be involved in Utis association." In other action, the community group will sponsor a business stanup workshop that focuses on the components of a successful 'business plan. Roger Williams, who spoke to the group about this topic, will lead the seminars. "Today, you need a business plan. It's for financing and to operate the business," Williams said. "No one has ever told you where the money is and how to get it." Tbe community association should want to attract new business, particularly to expand the local tax base, he added. Many area people already have expressed interest in participating • J • - Computer glitch delays •jobless claims COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A computer gUlch at the Ohio inability of the facility to give him Bureau of Employment Services "the medical attention. treatment Is preventing lhe stale from lssu· , and he requires." lng unemploynienl checks. The coun ordered both sides in "We are very sorry for any . the disjlute to submit briefs witllin inconvenience this problem Is 10 days on the issue of Ute court's causing our customers," Debra jurjsdiction in 1he appeal ·and on Bowland, department admlnl•· trlltor, sllld Tuesday. Crisp'S medical SIBIUS. . Funhermore, the court ordered Bowland said the problem was late last week and has spoiled Utal Crisp shall remain under bouse arrest in his residence in Kentucky. prevented the department from · He is not allowed to leave Ute resi- Issuing check.~ since Saturday. No estimate was given for · dence except for medical reasons. · The court's journal entry means when the problem mlghl be fixed, Meigs autl!orities will not bave·to hut Bowland said claims are enact a plan to relocale all county. being processed manually and prisoners to accommodate Crisp in will he paid when the computer the Meigs Cou~ty Jail, at least for, system Is openotional. Tho burouu receives about now. Jails equipped to handle ill or 17,000 new unemployment comhandicapped prisoners hltve refused pensation claims a week and has to take reswnsibility for housing ail average or 100,1100 continuing claims In its fil<s. Crisp, acconling 1o officials. care Hockman says future of Middleport group depends on involvement in a day-long seminar similar to Ill is, Williams said. Republicans propose more open house In other business, Ute group: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - WiU use Tom Dooley as the Winds or change swept into the contact person to find how much House, where Ute new Republican mon~ · businesses will commit majority wants different rules to tow evitalization. ed Dennis Hockman , make operations more open. At Tom Dooley and Patiy Anderson as least one Republica'\ believes tbe . membership drive committee lead- rules do not go far 'enough. Republicans on Tuesday outers. lined a package of changes .that ~ Chose Mary Wise, Dick Owen, Patty Anderson, Tom Doo- include giving every repre.,entative. ley and Mary Beth Dill as members who introduces a bill or resolution of a group .that will review the Ute right to at.least one pu~lic hearChrisunas effons. "I really believe . ing in a committee. In the past, bills have · never surfaced Ute advertising efforts made it pos- · some after introduction. sible for us to have the best Christ. The GOP also wants to grant all mas ever," Dooley said . members, regardless or party, the .:... Will rely on Tom Dooley to right to offer any amendment on expand use of Dave Diles Park. the House floor for debate . Floor Each month except during the win- amendments were sharply restrictter, the park wiD have some type of ed in the past. · actiVity, he said. Rep. Michael Fox. R-Hamilton. . -Set the next meeting for 5:15 wants Republicans to do more. He p.m. Feb. 7 at Peoples Bank and said each of the 99 representatives the rest of the meetings the first should have the right to introduce . Tuesday of each month at the same at least one bill with the assurance . time. of it being sc heduled for a vote 1 before the full House. 1 "f think the rules that we bave before iis as proposed arc. a substantial improvement over what · we've worked under for th e 20 years that I've been here, " Fox backing a local baseball team, ne said after an appearance before Ute said. Special Committee on Rules' TuesKraft concluded his comments day. b{S\atlng the new business joined· "It is my hcanfclt belief that Ute Ute chamber because of a desire to ultimate access is a function of become an active part of the com- being able to get a vote tJn Ute sub. munity. stance 'Of your proposal," he said. Chamber President Charles Republicans control Ute House Kitchen presided over the meeting. for the first time in 22 years after Kitchen announced the chamber · ;winning a 56-43 majority over . has moved from the old Carnegie 1Democrats in the Nov. 8 election.. · Hou;c Majorily Leader Ramlall ' Library building in Pomeroy to the office formerly occupied b.y the Gardner, R-Bowling Green, said GTE Phone Mart on West Main the OOP pi\Ckagc of rules changes Street in Pomeroy. In addition, the also proposes to: ~ Create a two -d"ay waiting county economic development period for legislators and Ute public : of(ice will he located in the new Continued on page 3 ~ · office. Company updateS-Meigs C-o-untychamber on business activities Obio Valley Fire Equipment "We are doing niore businessa than we thought we would," said Inc . selected Meigs County business site because it is "g o- Kraft, wh(l added the business bas graphically well- located," saki..._!;~~-~oolllenty of suppon from the Norm Kraft, co-owner of the new cbalnl)l:r, the Meigs County EcoTuppers Plains business. nomic Development Office and Kraft a~dressed the Meigs local bUsinesses. County Chamber of Commerce at · "We like it (in Meigs County). its reguJar ,monthly meeting Tues- We're here to stay," he said. · day at Ohio Valley Ftre Equipment Kraft added that the business Inc. pl~ns to expand from its current Located on Main Street near the four employees and has plenty of Tupjiers Plains Fire Station, the room to expand in size as well . He company supplies fire prevention · plu_gged tbe· proposed. Tuppe~s equipment, installs fii'C systems and Plains sewer system saytng 11 will provides technical training for he "a big plus" sinre the company restaurants, hotels and industry plans on using a lot of water. . throughout the Mid-Obio Valley. Other futtire plans may include .. I • r • encouraged all homeowners to pay Jan. 20, Mayor JoAnn Eads said. $24 for the annual leak insurance. "We need it. I don't know 'how "The leak insurance should be Continued on page 3 paid ever}> year. It's only $24 and r - - - - : Utat's a good deal," Councilman Didc Fetty said. · This year, the council can spend . up to $264,000. The county auditor recently estimated the village income wiU be $270,290. /Last year, the village ended with a $1,564.31 general fund balance. Other funds and Uteir year-end bal. ances Include: street fund, $315.66; ·state b'ighway fund, $2,386.51; ·water fund, $1,555.40; sewer fund, $1,155.40; sewer debt fund, $401.07; utilities deposits fund; $6,923'.26; and replacement fund, $16.021.38. Tbe village will seelc another ' grant for replacing the old water · storage tank and the line that leads to it. The deadline for application is . DU-}NE WEBER Council pNsldent I • ~· �) Coml:nentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .MI.l.Tt1EDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGE1'T Publisher · CHARLENE HOJWLICH Genenl Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu than 300 words long. All !ellen ~ subject to editing and muil be signed with name, llddras and telephone number. No unsigried !etten will be published. Letttn should be m good lastt, addressing issues, not penooalities. ? ·What happens when the :shoe's on the other foot . Wednesday, January 11, 1995 Pag&--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy--Middlepon, Ohio Thursday, Jan. 11 Accu-Weather• forecast for Yeltsin_playing with fire in Chechnya WASHINGTON- Just as the Soviet empire began to crumble with the B;tltic state uprisings in 1991, the cud or a unified Russian · empire may bave started with the invasion or Cbecbnya. At the least, the Russian repression of the rebellious republic will create an inaease in domestic terrorism in Moscow and other parts of Russia by Cbecben nationalists. At its worst, tbe events may have lit the ruse to a powder keg of ethnic nationalism throughout the Russla!! republic, which could ulti· mately see the breakup of today's Russia into a patchwork quill of autonomous states and regions. Tbe invasion also probably marked the beginning of tbe end for President Boris Yeltsin's hopes of re-election in 1996. In the view or ·one longtime Centraldntelligcnce Agency analyst, the Russian suppression of Cbechnya was, perhaps, inevitable. "It was just the Russians being Russians again ... at Christmastime, " this analyst said. "Once. they invaded Afghanistan at Christmas. Later, they declared martial law in Poland at Chrisbnas . And now they crush a pesky flea - By Jack Anderson and~ Michael Binstein Cbcchnya- with a- carnival bammer at Christmastime." The biggest unanswered question in the bloody affair - wbicb bas now claimed the lives of hun· dreds of Chechens and Russian soldiers - is why Yeltsin bothered ID invade when he did. It' s been four years since the tiny region of 1.3million first declared its independence. CIA analysts believe Yeltsin is being pushed by Russian nationalist advisers who thought it was high time he showed a conservative streak. According to a recent classified CIA report on the situation, By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Conespondent Wt~~L At L~A~T WASHINGTON- These days, even the hypocrisy is bipartisan. In the House, Democrats now bemoan the sort of rules they once used ~\iLL to conlrol Republican dissent. ONTO And Re~ublicans boast that thea new maJOrities are at last pushing $A'TSJ tllrough legtslabon to make Congress obey the laws it votes to impose on everyone ·else, a popular cause blocked on tbeir side-of tbll Senliteib 1994 ' At that P,Oint, it would have been to the advantage of the Democra~ and the Whtte House to have a bill for President Clinton to sign and celebrate during the campaign. . With Republicans now in conlrol, the slowdown of four days or so mmor by Senate standards- is Democratic. They are.proposing amend. ments to lbe Congressional AccountabiUty Act to require that Congress · obey 10 employment, job safety, civil and disability rights and other laws requrred of private employers. They propose to add other reform mea· " sures, not change the bill itself. · Congress has been talking about the coverage law for years. There is, · as one senator said, no more bot-button topic with volers skeptical or hostile to Congress and its ways. Tbe House passed the ~overage measure 429-0 in its marathon opening · sessiOn under GOP conlrol. Even the Democrats who protested lbe resuicllve rule under wh1ch 11 was considered didn't differ on the bill itself. It was done in minutes "I wish we could do as well in the Senate, Sen. Charles E. Grassley of Iowa. the chief Repubhcan 'sponsor of the measure there, lamented on Monday . . Ilut it doesn't work that w.ay. Any senator can t.ry to amend anything, on or off the subjCCl at hantl. lbe Republicans already have voted down a half dozen, and there arc at least22 Democratic amendments in the wings, although not all arc likely to be forced to votes. . _This on a bill the Republicans want to complete tonight, witbout signthcant changes. so 11 can be wrapped up in the House and sent to Clinton T~ , -, to sign. It 's a Republican bill now, and ·lbey'd like to get it to the White House before the presodent's State of the Union message to send their own message on who's sellmg the agenda. ' Democrats could neither risk nor sustain a filibuster stall on a matter so popular as bringing Congress under the rules of the private workplace, although not by the same l?rocess that covers private employers. Forget Bill Clinton. Forget Phil like this: Congress would have liS own compliance office; in privale indust.ry, Every taxpayer would be grantGramm. Forget Robert Dole and . the laws arc enforced by administration agencies, but that could breach ed a generous personal allowance Newt Gingrich. Forget Lamar · the separation of powers between· the legislative and executive branches and additional ones for dependents. Alexander, whom I kind of like , :. of govemment. The bill would. however. give congressional employees and forget even William Weld . .the nght of appeal to lbe federal courtS. whom I like a lot. Joseph Spear All this could have been enacted last year; it had passed the House I say Dick Armey for preside11t. with only a handful of dissenters. "Unfortunately, it died in the final days I know , the House majority All remaining wages, salaries and of lbe Senate last year in that scorched earth almosphere," said Sen. John · leader is very conservative, and my pensions would be taxed at a flat · Glenn of Ohio, the Democrats· chief sponsor, now as then. salutary words for the amiable rate - pick your percentage Now tbe measure is popular enough lbat Sen,. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, Republican from the Dallas sub- with no deductions for anything. A : msisted lbat he hadn't meant to block it last time. He said he'd wanted to urbs will surely disorient a few of business tax at lbe same rate, ,after see it before agreeing to let it pass, but had to have back surgery and the right-wing yo-yos out there deductions for legitimate expenses, never got back ID the Senate. wbo regularly accuse me of being a would cover all the rest of !he llefore it pa.~sed tile House again, Democrat~ denounced the closed inrome produced in the nation. closctllbcral. · rule lbat barred amendments from the floor there, saying Republicans The advantages of such a sys· To be bonesl, there are things didn't wait a day, to break their promise of a new openness. Rep. Joseph about Dick Armey that disturb me. tern arc so extensive tbat I haven't · Moaldey sasd he d gone deaf m one car listening to Republican catcalls He can be nasty, although he is the space to mention them all . But over the closed rules adopted when he was Democratic chairman of the qu1ck with an apology. He is so1 just for starters: · ·.Rules Committee, and now they were doing it themselves. - Because •of the personal anti-government that he once "We not only have a gag rule hut we have a choke rule," said Rep. P.at allowances, the poor would be proargued for the abolition of Soc1al Schroeder, D-Colorado. • . t ected and the sys tem would be Security, although he now says he The new Republican leaders said they would open the way to amendrendered mildly progressive. The wouldn't touch it with a fully ment proposals on future legislation, unless Democrats use the process to more money you earn, the more grounded pole. seek changes intended only 'to delay GOP bills. But what Armcy,has in abun- taxes you pay. Intent, of course, is in the cye·or the beholder. . . - Every citizen would pay the dance is a keen intcUect and some "~ust as we hav.~ to !Cam 1~ be the 11)3jority," saicfllle new GOP whip, bold ideas for solving the nation· s same rate and the tax system would Rep. rom DeLay, lbc mmonty needs to learn to he lbe minority." be fair at last! No more loopholes fiscal problems. One of them is a flat-rate for lbe rich. : EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum- II would he simple, so mindmcome tax system, a concept that ,nisl for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and regular readers will recognize as bogghngly simple that you could national politics ror more than 30 years. one I have touted many times over compute your taxes on your lunch the past six years. It would work break and file lbem on a IO· Iine W!; these adviseis .are led by Maj. Geo. Alexander Korzbakov, a close Yeltsin aide since 1985. He is curren!IY the head of the presidenti~ security service. Konbakov and biS mtlitarist cronies are urging Yeltsin to invoke emergency powers to quell not only the Chechen revolt but 'any other potential revolts it may spark. The liberals who remain in Yeltsin's inner circle consider these 'rigbt-wingers to be saboteurs of Yeltsin's best intentions . They believe that prolonging the increasingly unpopular conflict will only erode what political base he bas left among the reformers he came to power with. The liberals are frustrated by the 'increased attention being lavished on conservative hard-liners, while his most important allies on political and economic reform bave beeome increasingly isolated. Yegor Gaidar, former acting prime minister and a leading reform figure, has publicly predicted that the Cbecben conflict will . . ---- . lafllli!IIEIA,I£~ \tt.lD SOM!; NE,W CONGJZ(;£S ,,,,, •leoiumbusl54' • :Everyone must speak for c h_i Id ren _______ • . I in lb1s country. Or when a school is not disrupted for some reason or another. And these are not the only prob- Joseph Perkins lems bllsetting America's children. The Census Bureau reported last year that more than one 1n five children lived in poveny, the high· est rate in 30 years. Meanwhile, lbe National Center for Health Statistics reportS that in 1994 one in lbrce babies was born to an unmarried mother. This anecdotal and siatisllcal infonnation adds-up to a crisis for America's ·children. Aw,hf U1ere' s any mauer on which Republicans and Democrats, conserv,at1ves and liberals almost unanimously agree, n's that this nation ought to wage a campaign to measurably improve the quality of life of 11S children. The goals should be these: Increase the number of children reared m stable two-parent fami· lies. Reduce the number o{ children raised in poveny. Guarantee every child a right to quality education, regardless of economic status. And reduce the exposure of children to vwlence, throu gh U1e cntcrL1mmcnt medoa, on the streets and in the sc hoolyard: · The govemment can help with s001e of this. For one thing, it can reheve. lbe tax burden on families with chi ldre'n . Gingrich and the House GOP are proposing a $500per-child tax credit. That's nice. But even if it takes effect, families still will be much worse off taX wise than they were a generation ago. Roben Rector, a Heritage Foundation policy analyst, noccs that in 1950 the average American family with children paid only 2 percent of its income to the federal government in taxes. Today that same family pays 24.5 percent. If families with children were restored to the tax standing they t;nJoyed four decades ago, when America was more cbild-frie~dly, the tax credit · the House GOP is proposing would be more like $5,000. Of all the disparities between affluent parents and those of limited means, none is gg:ater than the quality of education their kids rccei.)jC.' Affluent parents can shop around for the best scbools for their children : However, parents with less discretionary income have no choice builD place their lcids in the public school to wbicb they are assigned, even if the school is unsafe , even if the quality of instruction is suspect. Stale governments Cal\ do much to mitigate this disparity by offerin£ parental choice amon~ local sc poIs. Such a re rorm is avorcd by 71 percent of the American people. Wben bad public •schools are no longer guamilteed a captive stu- . dent population, and their funding 1s tied to enrollment, those schools will have tremendous incentive to improve. There really is lillie the government can do to reverse the trend toward one-parent families and outof-wedlock birtbs. This is an undertaking for churches. schools and ci.vic organizations . The most important thing is to change aliitudes among young Americans. The next generation of parents must be disabused of the notion that birlb withouJ matrimony is an acceptable "lifestyle" choice. Preachers and teachers bave to be courageous enough to say it is morallY. wrong to bring Jil.!!jjd i!Jt~ the world without benefit of both parents. Not only docs a child surfer developmentally in a one-parent household. it also suffers economi, cally. If we can decrease the number of children raised by a lone parent, we will see a decrease in the incidence of juvenile crime and vialence. Indeed, the Justice Depart· ment's Bureau of Justice Statistics reports that 70 percent of young '· offenders in stale reform in~titulions grew up in one-parent ramilies: The same statistic applies for adolescent .killers__and gang mem~, ucrs. · Juvenile crime is exacerbated by the glorification of crime and vioIence on television, on film and in music . No one wants government censorship. But parents' groups -----Weather----South-Centnl Ohio Today... Rain likely. High in the mid. SOs . Winds south 10 to IS mph. Cbruice of rain is 70 percent. Tonigbt...Rain likely. Low 45 to 50. South winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday ... Occasional rain and ·a chance of thunderstorms. High 55 to 60. Cbance of rain is 80 percent. Extended forecast ,. Dalton Henry Dalton W. Henry, 70,·of Racine, died Monday,.Jan. 9, 1994, in Ross County. . Born March 14, I924, in Bellefontaine, the son of the late JameS and Ada Lane Henry, be was a retired carpenter and retired stationl!f}' engineer near Delaware. He was li Marine Torps veteran of World War II a member of the Ostrander United Methodist Church, and past master 'or Ostrander Masonic Lodge. · · He is survived' by his wife, Rose Regan l{enry of Racine; daughter, 1~na Henry of Delaware; son, Samuel Henry of Marysville; two grandChildren; ~· Wtlber Henry of Plano, Texas, and Kenneth Henry of , Bellefontaine; step-sons, Ernest Hughes of Fredericksburg, Va., and Ger'__Jd Hughes of Hebron; and six step-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his fii'St wife, Corinne Henry· six brothers; and four sisters. ' · Friends may caU between 2-4 and 6-8 p.o1. Tbu~ at the Robinson Funeral.Home in Delaware. Services will be at II am. Friday at llie funeral borne. Burial wiU follow in the Fairview,Cemetery in Ostrander. Mason~c service will be held at.7 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Madge F. Jones ' ; .. NAFTA opponents want to undo trade pact said they would unveil legislation today seeking to remove the United States from the economic parmership with Mexico and Canada. The NAFfA naysayers suggest Mexico's currency and stock market turbulence lend new ammunition to their ftgbt against ever-closer trade links. The Mexican stock WASHINGTON (AP) - A bid by a bandful of House Democrats to pull the United States out of the Norlb American Free Trade Agreement is "harebrained," says a Republican backer of the treaty. Two persistenf NAFI'A critics, Democratic Reps. Marcy Kaptur of Ohio and Peter DeFazio of Oregon, market at one point Tuesday posted its worst •Single-day decline since 1987 and tbe peso's value has been battered in recent weeks. "There is absolutely no basis for pursuing this, " one staunch NAFfA backer, Rep. Henry Bonilla, said Tuesday. The San Antonio Republican, who termed the legislation ''barebrained," said the NAFfA critics aren't likely to get anywhere with their measure. Aides for Kaptur and DeFazio were reluctant to discuss the legis- 10,000 Ohio seniors have ·not passed test k COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An estimated 10,000 higb ~chi!!!! seniors have not passed all four parts of the ninth-grade proficiency test and may not graduate this year, the Ohio Departmept of Education said. That represents 8 percent of the statewide class. ''The passage rate so far, with two more opportunities (to take the test). is slightly better than in 1994," Roger Trent, director of testing for the Ohi~ Department of Education, said Tuesday A year ago, 91 percent of h1gh school seniors in Ohio had passed all four parts of the test. By gradua- · tion time , 96 percent of the class lation in advance of today' s news conference where the lawmakers planned to announce details of their proposal EMS logs 5 calls Units of the Meigs Co unty Emergency Medical Service logged five calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 12:26 p.m., Riverside Apartments, Connie Scholdcrcr, Veter·· · ans Memorial Hospital; ~ 6:57 p.m., Page Street, Virginia Grinun, VMH . POMEROY 9:21 p.m., Maples Aparlmcnts, Ethel Newnian, VMH. ·RACINE 7:19 p.m., Walkers Alley, Jeff Friend, Holzer Medical Center. TUPPERS PLAINS 2:21 p.m., state Route 681, Sue Jones, St. Joseph's Hospital . · In addition, transfer units responded to four Check .your furnace filters We have most sizes Republicans... Kenneth 0. Markins PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, Y. VA. 304·773·5583 Pipe bomb found in trash Daily Inc. Pomeroy. Oh10 45769, Ph 992·2 156 Second clau ~lag~ pn~d 1:11 Pomeroy. Ohm. Mrm~r : The Associated I'Jcu. ~ nd lhe Ohio VETERANS MEMORIAL I I I I er, Middleport; Wilda Brogan, Rutland Tuesday discharges - none I Hospital news + SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route OllCWe!d. . ................ , . . OllC Month ...... ... . . . .. . ... 5.1 75 ..... $7 .60 . , . . . ~91 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .. ' ... ....... 35 Cc:nt:o~ Subscn'bcrs not de~mng to pny the comer may n:mn m advance di rect 10 The Da~ly Senund on a th lft , ~ i x or 12 month b:u;•~ - Cred1t wtll be earner eac h· week No ~ubscnpuo n by maLl permuted 1n nreas where ~me earner ~rv1 ce • ~ nvru lable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsktc ~trip County • 13 Wecb ... •. .. . . . . . ........ ....... $23 92 26 Weeks .. . . . .. ...... ........ .. ... 147.06 52 Wec:kll :.. .... .... .... . ............ $92 S6 Ratts Ouhlklt Me1p County 26 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Jan. io dls£barges - Felicia Sexton, Sharo~ Walls, Ethel Boswell and Patricia Fraley. Jan. 10 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Dan - Morris, a daughter, of MacArthur. , · • Priqted with permission. l\111 !hll I ~I P<~ ~ - ,,j 1\ 1''1 " llo. I I\ I'' ' p lu• 1 ~1 11 '••I " "'" I ,\,joI t " h 11 II" ''·"''''""'' , ,,, ., ,,.,~ . ,, N, ,, ... ~. . r1 1 h\ 111 11! I II too l• " ''' '" " '" ~·~ ...... ,,!L,.. I ''"''' o ~l\t' "'"lholl \t"'' ~-------------~---------------~ • cQ"UPON-;;w.ll11Y2J.:si90 1 [MAI~BAIEiiHrtFic:AfE N!JTTsroAL 1 I I I I FREE 2-UTER BOTILE OF PEP.SI (":!';';.~&) .r N•ltb tb~ pt.n:bou~ rif lbrH 24-padu oJ ~P•I or ntd ~PJJI Pl UJ • SIO fQr '"a"') tltU INIJ. tul IUID 1 Jllrb 2• Pf(U ot ~~~ o • Dott tlct111 ol l'tn• ~~ 0oe1 PillS! ~ ~· P'I.Ui one SIO I ~~~< mo<tl dflo t rrr l tOOI the dtW ~~ llf !'(lUI ~IIJII!Imlrilll P'I.VI OM ~ ltlet • ul>ll)'mbolli 1- ..n.~le , lrom e.l(~ ~l ltw "'odiiCII hsled ~boa"' llh\1!11 14 p.liekl plul <lP'II! 2 IUt l'lollle plusdd lilt) Il l deli 1111 1 UJ't 11 1101 MN!bll ~ltaH t iiiYide 1)1~ lilt~tl Wrt11 ~I!YI !INti I •"'"'' TN br. ~ted Ul/l tti)ISMf '"~Pill! """' thtJ~•cllMI b r i - 1 !1.~5 to 2JW ~ra cutltCI an~~ I)!IICI!XttWN "''"'~ 101 tith ot ""~ ta11 Beegle 1D Heidi S. Beegle, Sutton lot. The Daily Sentinel apologizes for !he error. 00 P~p1• ~ 11 mill I thKk ftr jNlCII» OI! .. - - -... "-- ~- ...... ·- !)OMit PeDS • IO SOt l...c ·-- ........,. .. _ ... _ ... _.l __ ,.._ - ... _,.... .. __ I :,.";.:-:::,.~;'-'-::.::~~::;:"-:- ... _ I 1 . January I 9th- 22nd· "¥"•• '"'"Filii 1 1 •~~~~~~~~Cit nlllt~tt <~~mv~~ ~mt aMillltttuwnntntnlllt $0<1tt P•~* ~o... llil oo ~ MAl. JO Dl\11 TCSOt ROP P 0 flo, S6211 Ctomon t• 5273&-5676 -.. I II(CIIVl &I 1'111 lfWI ~1 11;1 Ofle 1111e• Of or Oct PtDS•t v~ut ~~ 11 In the Meigs County land trailS- I PTiat I"""' .... N~......,... ""' .. Oltl,.,.. -·--fen published. Jan. 5 the following I::..- - - - - information was incorrectly report~.., ed: Deed, Zane A. and Heidi S. I1,., <UOI_-·· - '"'" "......_.... ~Itoj-u-.,.., ...,.,__ ....-,_ ..,.. ,.,... _____ .. ,~~~~,..~ Correction 1 I I I II A doll.r goes furthe r al Dauy Queen: Peanut Buster' ~arfait , Blizzard" flavor treat, double burger or 2 hot dogs Each only $1.00 during Dollar Days. It's your choice at participating Dairy Queon' Brazier• stores . C .... 0 0 Co.1111IKIS • Rtg· u s PM ow At.i o o eorp We Treat You Right" Oawy Queen" S!Of" are Pfoud IJ,)OOIQUI ol ti'Mt Children I Ml1aele NetwOrk Te ~thQn , Which bt1'81tll locllt)OSp•tata 101 chtklfen ........ -~~~~~- _,._........ - ...,. OIIII,...•W! l .., I ( _ _:!.7~0~0~N~·:..2~n~d~A~v~e~.~·-~~~~~~-29~9~2~-~3~3~2:2~-~'~·j: L----------------~--~~-----U ' • ., be settled by peaceful negotiations. Even if we win, it will be a pyrrh1c victory," said Anatoly Shabad, a member of the democratic reformist pany Russia' s 010ice. President Boris Yeltsin planned to meet this afternoon with Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin and the speakers of bolb houses of parliament. Cbernomyrdin he lped fashion the short-lived cease-frre. House... One Year . ) ration Tuesday. The Russian parliament convened today to discuss the war, which is widely opposed in Russia. On the agenda were a proposed ban on using the armed forces inside Russia without legislative approval and a motion to block war funding. "Troops must be immediately withdrawn, and the conflict must calmer than it bas been in days. Ru ssian television said fresh troops were sent to Cbechnya today from Russian bases, and-other troops were undergoing special trainiqg to fight in the southern republic, wbicb declared independence from Moscow in 1991. A truce between the two sides crumbled within hours of its decla- GROZNY, Russia (AP) Fighting eased in Cbecbnya' s capital today while new Russian reinforcements poured into the secessionist republic. In Moscow, the Russian p3fliament held an emergency session to de hate the war. Sniper ftre crackled sporadically in Grozny, but the big guns fell silent and the bauered city was 1---~~~?.~~~~~~;;.,~~~~~·~~ff,"~~~~-~~Tuesday admissions-=-'Joldi Reitmire, Racine; Connie Sbolder.- On this date: In 1861, Florida seceded from the Union In .1863, London's Metropolitan, the w~ld ' s frrst underground ~senger raslway, opened to lbe public. · In 1870, John D. Rockefeller incorporaled Stanl)ard Oil. . In 1920, ~ 4ague of Nallons was established as lbe Treaty of Versaslles went mto effect. In 1928,the Soviet Union ordered the extle of Leon Trotsk • In 1946, the flfSt General Assembly of the Uniled Nations ~nvened in London: · . Fighting eases in· Chechnya's capital 1 Today's Highlight in History: .. On Jan .. 10, 17,?6, Thomas Paine pu~lisbed his influential pamphlet, Common Sense. In bJS call for Amencan independence from England. ~~~~. wrote, "Everything that is .right or reasonable pleads for scpara- The storm that pounded California and caused widespread flooding weakened this morning, leaving some showers in the south and snow in the Sierras. Light snow fell from the northern Plains to the Great Lakes and upper Ohio IU ver Valley. More rain was expected t()(jay in much of California and western Oregon, but widespread beavy sections of the Obio Valley, the Great Lakes , the northern mid· Atlantic states and New Englan4 Light rain was foreca st for tbe South. : Dry, mild weather was expected across much of the Midwest. Temperatures were expected ui reach the 20s and 30s to the Norlb: east. the 60s and 70s in the Missis· sippi Valley. lbe 30s and 40s in the Upper Midwest and the Rockies: the .40s and 50s in the Pacirie Northwest and the 50s and 60s in the Southwest. , The nation's bot spot Tuesday was McAllen, Texas, at 84 degree s. The coolest was Houlton, Maine, at 27 degrees below zero. · a New~papcr A~soc 1nt10n By The Associated Press ~oday is Tuesday, Jan. 10, the lOth day of 1995. There are 355 days left m the year .. Across the nation rains were not predicted. Santa Barbara, Calif., received 7.52 incbes of rain in a 24-hour period ending late Tuesday afternoon, the heaviest amount for one day in the city's history. For today, rain and higber eleva· lion snow were expected across the Great Basin, the Southwest, the Pacific Northwest and into the nortbem and central Rockies. Heavy mountain snow was expected in Utah, we stern Wyoming and southeast Idaho. Sll'Ong windS were forecast in the Rockies and Great Basin. A combination of snow, sleet and freezing rain was expe~ted in -·-·- should demand that entertainment presently awaits thep1. ind~stry executives be more There might come a Monday ~ccountable . America's children when there are no reports of a child should not be bombarded day by maimed or killed, or of kids da~ with images and sounds of .deprived of class time because of ersatz vtolence. arson or other reasons. If we reduce the tax burden on Joseph Perkins is a colunmist families with children, if we give for The San Diego Union-Tri· parents more say over their lcids' bune. schooling, if we encourage more (For Inform on on how to two-parent families and if we communlcat ectronlcally with reduce the level of violence to this colum st and others, conwbi,ch children are exposed, Amer- tact Amer a Online by calling 1Ica S cluldren will face a more 800-827, ext. 8317.) promising future than that which - this dale at the Columbus weather station was 66 degrees in 1890 while the record low was -II in 1886. Sunset tonight will be at 5:26 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:52 a.m. was eligible to graduate, provided i""""'"""'"""'%'"""'"""'";'""'""'""'""i' the seniors met all other IOQ!l !l!!lL I state graduation requifelllents. (01: S . or the seniors who have n'ot Am Ele Power ....................... .33 718 passed all four parts of the test this Akzo ..............................................S8 year, 2,300 - or nearly one in four Ashland 011 ............................31 J/4 - are enrolled in Cincinnati, AT&T .....................................48 718 Cleveland, Dayton, Columbus, Bonk One..............................l6 5318 Toledo or Akron city schools. Bob Evans ............:l\··· ............20 J/8 Disui.ct-by-district results are to Champion Ind........................l6 Ill Charming Shop ........................6 318 be released Friday. City Holding ............... ................. JO The test is divided into math, Federal Mogul ........................2l7/8 reading, writing and citizenship. Goodyear TII<K ......................JS Ill Seniors will get two more chances, K-marl .................................... l3 518 in March and May. toP"-" the parts Lands End ..................... ......... 14 S/8 they have failed. I,Jmll<d lne............................. l7 718 Seniors not allowed to graduate Mulllmedla Inc......................18 1/4 with lbcir classmates because they Point Bancorp .............................. 19 failed lbe proficiency test may con· Reliance Electric:.................. .30 Ill RobbiM & Myen ......................... l7 tinue to take it until they pass it. Royal Dutch...........................I08 If.! Shoney's Inc ........................ .l3 1/48 contlnuedtrompag•1 Slar Bank .............................. .37 J/4 Madge Fox Jones, 93, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday, Jan. 9, Wendv lnt'l ............................ 14 Ill 1995, at Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center. . to review contents ol conference able to the public at the same lime Worthington Ind ..........................lO Born Feb. II, 1901, in Harrison County, W.Va., daughter or the late committee reports on important legislators get them. John Gilbert and Mary Martha Stackpole Fox, she was a self-employed Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. - Make broadcast coverage of businesswoman and an avid antique collector. She was affiliated with the bills such as the state budget. In the quotes provided by Advesl or past, members may not have fully the House and committees easier. American Legion Auxiliary Sandyville VFW, and American Red Cross Galll~olls. __ and attended the First Baptist Church at Ravenswood. , ' known what was m a conferepce !lroa<lcaslers woul!l.. only have to She is survived by brother, Damll Fox, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mary report before being required to notify the speaker and committee .. chaormen of coverage plans, not Cotton, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; and several tiieces and nephews. Besides vote. Guarantee that report~ on the ask permission. ber parents she was preceded in death by her busband, Howard Jones; financial impact of bil. l s arc avail- Require committee chairmen brotllers, John C. and Harold E. Fox, and sisters, Mildred Hamilton, Helen provide five days advance 0 oti.ce of Lee and Mable Fox. meetings, and that the speaker Graveside services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Ravenswood establish a six-month schedule of Cemetery. Pastor George C. Weirick will officiate. Friends may call at the Continued from page 1 House voting sessions . Straight, Tucker and Roush Funeral Home, Thursday from noon to 1 p.m "What we are doing in essence we're going to come up with the 10 or one I1our before the service. is proposing rules which respect percent match though," Eads said. the right of the minority party In other business. council: members to fully participate, but - Will accept bids for a snow also respect the right and ihe blade and a radar system. responsibility of the majority pany - Will hire a contractor to Kenneth 0 . Mar!qns, 79, Racine, died Monday, Jan. 9, 1995, at Veter- determine where the village water members to lead," Gardner said. ans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Rep. Jane Campbell, D·Clevc· leaks are occurring. In December, . Marlcins was a World W~ II Navy veteran who served in the Philip- tbe village lost $1 ,600 when it paid land, said the proposed rules reflect pmes. The funeral home omllled thts fact and that Markins bad numerous for 1.4 million gallons of water but the reality of term limits on legislanieces and neJlluiws. tors. only delivered 830,000 gallons to "With term limits we 're never village customers. going to have another speaker like - Warned residents that the Yern !Uffe," said Campbell. !Uffe sewer grinders can only handle was speaker for a record 20 years human waste, not tampons or other The man was taking out his until he.left office last week. CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) personal hygiene products. ~ It' s '' No one ever is going to be - Authorities detonated a pipe trash Tuesday night wben be found going ' to bum something up," said the bomb, said Sgt. Johnny Rutherable-to accumulate that kind of bomb a man found in the trash bin Dale Hart, village maintenance power, and the rules reflect what in a Campbells Creek neighbor- ford. supervisor. He called police, who went to we're going to be dealing with in hood, Kanawba County sheri.ff s - Collected S1,043 for the the scene and then called state terms of the reality , and that 's monlb's mayor's report of police deputies said. · police bomb experts and federal. charges. good," Campbell said. Bureau of Alcoholm Tobacco and Firearms agents. Those officials r-----------~--------------, The Sentinel took the bomb to an isolated loca- I (USPS 20·'1611) tion and detonated it, Rutherford. I Police j.lidn't know where the I Published every :iftcrnoon, Monday chroush bomb came from. No further Friday, Ill Court S1 , Po~roy Ohio. by the I Ohio Valley Pubh~h•ng C_pmpMyiMuh•mfdia details were available. a ory~ Friday ...Raiii likely, A chance of thunderstorms south. Lows from the mid 30s to the mid 40s. Highs mid 40s to mid 50s. Saturday ... Rain lil<el~. Lows 35 to 40. Highs from the low to mid 40s. Sunday ... A chance of rain ... Mainly so~theast. Lows from the upper 20s to lower 30s. Highs from the upper 30s to lower 40s. --Area deaths,-- to 17 percent as the newly stimulate'd economy grew and tax revenues increased to cover deficits . He would allow exemptions of $13 , 100 for each taxpayer and $5,300 for each dependent. I personally lhink his rate is too low and his allowances too high, but those are details to be worked out. He would also exempt interest, dividends and capital gains as a way of inducing savings . I've always opposed that notion as a break for the rich, bm I :1111 lately beginning to sec the wisdom or it. I would suggest two more things: (I) Keep the tax rate at 20 percent even after the hudget is balanced and use tbe excess revenue to pay down the national debt, and (2) once the flat tax becomes law, make it a capital offense to tinker with it. Get rested, tanned and ready, and run, Dick, run. Joseph Spear is syndl£ated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling t800-827·6364, exL 8317.} Today_ in his C1995 Aceu-Wed)er, Inc . V1a AISOCfated Prell GrtphicsNel 2_0_p_e-rc_e_.,_r_a_,e_w_h_i_ch_w..;o_u_ld_dr_op_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.. Newt Gingrich was often clo.. quent as he stood at the rostrum from which such legendary speakers of the House as Henry Clay and Sam Rayburn once held forth. But of all the Georgian's remarks on the first day of the I 04th Congress. I was struck most by wha1 he had to say about America' s children. " 'Ibis ought to be tile goal," he intoned, " lbatlbcrc w11l be a Mon: day morning when, for the entire · weekend. not a smglc ch1ld was : killed anywhere 111 Amcnca. · " That there will be a Monday mOrntng when every ch1 ld m the country went to a school that lbey . <tnd lbcir parcniS thought prepared . lbem ali c1 ti zc~s and pr~p_;trellth~m : 10 compete in tl1c world market." :: Ala s, il wa sn' t th e Monday ... )leforc Gingrich and his fellow rep: ~esentalive s were sworn on . Over the previous weekend. a young . mother in Whit esboro. N.Y .. : stabbed her three children with a • kitchen knife , killing her 14. : month-old son. • And in Waterloo, Ill., a fire : destroyed the library of a loc:d high school four days after vandals sprayed the school's gym t.-Ith fire · extinguishers . Tbe damage will : delay tbe 'return of 300 students for • at least two weeks. : It would be a small comfort if :these incidents were aberrations. • Bul, lamentably., they are not. : Hardly a week passes when a child : js not maimed or killed somewhere I WVA. The plain.truth about the flat• tax form the size of a postcard. - Tens of thousands of tax accountants-and lawyers would be forced into more productive toil. - Members pf Congress, who spend half their time diddling with lax laws and trying to figure new and devilish ways to reward their fatcat pals with tax breaks, could wrap up their work around the Fourth of July and go home for the rest of the year. You want a real benefit? Contemplate that one. - We ordinary folk would be able to understand the budget process much beuer because we could clearly see where our money was going and we wouldn't have to worry about it being given away in cleverly bidden and hard-to-comprebend taX favors. - The economy would finally be free of tax-break induced warps, and capital would llow where natura1 forces direct it. · -Just as economic engineering would be extinct, so would social engineering. We could enjoy our <;lad-given right to expend our own money as we wish and not have spending decisions forced upon us by stupid tax laws. Armey's plan calls for an initial By The Aasoclated Press Rain and unseasonably warm temperatures will continue across Ohio tonight and Thursday, fore· casters said. Dense fog may form over northern Obio tonight. Temperatures will be about 20 degrees above normal, with highs tonigbt in the upper 30s in tbe northern third of tbe state and upper 40s elsewllpre, the National Weather Service said. Readings could approach 60 degrees in some parts of the state on Thursday. Meanwhile , raiqy conditions remain in tbe forecast at least througb the weekend. The record-high lemperature for MICH. destroy not only democratic reforms but economic reforms as well, due to lbe military resources needed for a long deployment in Cbccbnya. In the meantime, Ycltsin has become paralyz!:d witb the idea that Russia may go the way of tbil Soviet Union. "It is no secret that the count.ry is gripped by a feeling of anxiety about the integrity or lbe Russi1111 state," Yeltsin said ait~r retaining bis seat in an April 1993 referendum. Nearly rwo years laler, tha! anxiety is threatening !Q tum into panic among Yeltsin and bis advisers. By invading Cbecbnya when be did, rather than continuing to ignore its claims of indepcndonce, Yeltsin was responding to advisers who believed the only way to stop the growing secessionist tide within Russia was to crush the rebellion. In fact, the opposite is true. Yeltsin · may have opened a Pandora's box of ethnic nationalism that may on! y be closed by a return to the authoritarianism that characterized the Soviet Union. . "The Ch.echens ~ill figbt on wtth a guemlla war m the Caucasus and with terrorism in Russian cities." says Paul Goble, a former analyst with the State Department and CIA. "Yeltsin, or at least some • in his entourage, may even welcome such attacks because they would justify a more repressive approach throughout Russia, but his cure for these challenges is likely to be worse than the disease." In a census conducted in 1989, Soviet officials identified more than 400 separate ethnic groups aside from native Russians. Since the breakup of the Soviet Union, the various ethnic regions in the Russian Federation have already becom~ less enamosed with Russian rule. Every lnonth, fewer and fewer taxes arc sent to Moscow from these areas, and secessionist movements are springing up ~ thmughout the federation. By mak· ing martyrs of the Cbechens, rather than continuing to downplay the problem, Yeltsin may have lit lbc match that will ignite far more i.han the beleaguered capital ofGromy. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are .writers for Unlled Feature SyndKate, In<:. ' Ohio to get more rain, warm weather. OHIO Weather ¥fednesda~January11,1995 The Daily S8ntlnei-Page-3 - Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio a • �• • -s ports VVednesda~Januaryt1, 1995 The Daily_~!,~!.~~ '( _ Eastern boys claim 6_ 0-58 road vict~ry over Wellston Page-4 By SCOTT WOLFE ston to go up 54-52. Charlie Bissell "1lle boys put me in the position Sentinel Correspondent drilled a couple down-the -stretch to do some coachin~m said. Eastern picked up its offensive ' jumpers, along with a key bucket '"We look COtotrol menQ.arted mi•slingshot and slew proverbial giant by Jeff Stethem. ing up the defenses . Every time Wellston, the lOth-ranked team In Tied again at 56-56, Ea.~tem had Wellston would call time to adjust. boys' Division IJJ basketball Tues- the ball with 30 seconds left. East- we simply changed our defensive day night. em set up the last play, but as the suategy. 'Yell~ton was coming off a pre- clock drifted toward 13 seconds the _ "ln the last quarter, we changed Cbnstmas undefeated Tri -Valley Rocket' fouled junior Micah Ono. o~r offense a bit," Deem said. Conference slate and a successful Otto drained both ends of the one- "Charlie (Bissell) bad been worktrip to tbe Bahamas over Christmas and-one to give Eastern a 60-58 ing off the base tine screen and pop· break, wbile Eastern (2-7 overall lead. . ping 10 tbe foul i'inc, tben they and 1-S in the Hocking Division) · Desptte the .~l~tcb ~oals, the started 10 key on that. The fourth had struggled early, but the Eagles Eagles faced a deJa-vu Slluallon , quarter we worked on an inside-out bad shown signs of its strength at that saw them Jose .three ltmes m screen and flashed Charlie to the Southern on Saturday. the waning seconds last year and corner and that messed their strateAnother feather in Eastern's cap once previously <Mi~ler) .this year. gy up,"allowing us to open up the is the fact that Wellston (8-3 overWellston called tune and set up middle. all & 5. 1 in the Ohio Division), a :play for its staf shooter Dr_eu "It was arun game to coach and which retained the greater portion Fmk , As the play developed Fmk the kids played a great game. This of last year's district runner-up got the comer three-pomt Jumper .wasa goodteamwin." · team, bad lost only four games in off, but it rimmed off into the The beginning """ the past six years on its borne cow:t. bands of Jason Vta. who got olf a Eastern got off to a rocky start, a feat that prompted Wellston's fol- se~ond two-potnt shot that also failing behind early 10-6. then lowing to dub the on-stage gymna- mtssed. allowiDg the Eagles to carne back with a great rust quarter sium the "Derrow Dome" in honor escape with a 60-58 win. finish to lead 17-11 . of current coaching icon Jim DerEa.'tem head coach Tony Deem Eastern continued to hold the row. Wellston bas now lost live. said, "This is a big, ~ig ~in to say momentum throughout the second The finish · the least. II was a sttuauon where period, although Wellston gained Eastern fell early, but came back we bad everytbmg to gam and some ground for a 28-26 halftime to lead from the end of the first nothing to Jose. After playing well tally. quarter on, only stumbling briefly at Sou,tbern, we coulll do one of Eastern gained twp markers in in the fourth quarter with two' two thmgs: Ease off and go down the third round to lead 46-42. Eaststraight 1urnovers, while trying to hill, or build on that and keep our ern led most of the fourth quarter, force the baJI ·wbere it just wouldn't composure. We did what we bad to but Deem saw flashbacks of last go. With the game tied at 56-56, du . year's game. at Eastern, where EHS the EHS turnovers allowed Well- ~.e~!~ern,,~,~?.I,,, 2~'!1..~~.!~~~-~-~:~~. , . . ,... Sentinel Correspondent paced Southern m the ftrst pcnod nadoes canned I I of I 3 foul shots Southern outscored Meigs 21-9 lead with si• points. Meigs, bowevdown the stretch in the period to in the second period to break open er was able to stay within striking aid the cause. a clOse game and roll to a 66-42 distance before the period end~ Hill led a tri~ of Tornadoes in victory over the Marauders in Tri- with Southern boldmg a four pomt double fig~res wtth 21. Ryan MarValley Conference basketball lead at 14-10._ , tm came orr the ben~b to add .11 action before a near capacity crowd Southern mcre~ed t~e lead to and John H~on chtpped m wt.th at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. 20-10 less than a mmute m the sec- 10. So~thern h1t 23 of 57 from lbe The win gives the Tornadoes a on!l pcnod o~ two Jeremy Htll bas· floor, m~ludi~ two or et~bt from 5-1 mark in the TVC's Hocking kets, sandwiched around a Ryan three _pomt range, for 4ll%. _SouthDivision and a 6-4 mark overall. Williams ~uc~et. Jamte Evans gave ern htt 18 of 26 from the hne for The Marauders' sixth straight loss Southern us btggest lead of the fust 69% and ou(J'Il~u~ded M...e!_g~ 40- , dropped them to 2-6 overall and J. half (18) wben be m~de the second 30, wt~ Ry~· WiiJtams leadmg the 4 in the TVC's Obio Division. of 1wo foul shots wtth 48 seconds :--:ay wtth etght rebounds . The The game .might bave been a left to malce 11 a 35-17 contest. A ~orandoes_ t~ the baH over 22 costly one for both teams as they pair of Benny Ewmg free throws llm~s (thetr btgb mark of the seaboth lost key players. The Maraud- cut the So_uthem lead to 35-19 at · son~ an~ bad I 7 steals, led by en; lost the serviCes of leading scorthe half. Htll sparked Southern, wtth )Villi~ five. . er Cass Cleland at the 3:20 mark of 10 second penod pomts. Ewmg _was the o~Jy Marau~er m the ftrsl period wben be weilt down . Tbc Maraude~s tried t~ get back do~ble ftgures wtth I I pomts . with an ankle injury. His slalus for mto the contest m .the third penod Me1gs ~tt IS of 63 from the floor Friday's contest wilb Belpre is cullmg tt lo 37-26 wtth 4:50 left on mcludmg t~o of )3 from lo_ng unknown . .Ewing's bucket. But Southern went range for an tee cold 24~. ~etgs Southern then lost the seniices . on a 10· 2 run, capped off with two cashed m 10 of 21 from the hne for of Spike Ri~er at the 6:50 mark of straight buclcets by Hill in the final a cool 48~. Metgs turned the ball lhc second period when he rei~mmute and a half, to ~e 11 a 47- over 26 umes,'IUld had four steals jured a knee. Rizer was seeing bts 28 game after three periods. Me.gs led.~y Cleland s two. . , first action in four games ,a fter mtssed severallayups and ~ front Tbts was a good ':"ID for us, injuring the knee against Ne~eiid of three one-on-ones m the .s~uthern coach How~~ Caldwell sonville-York. His status for Fnpenod. s_wd after the _contest. We _played day's game at Miller is unknown. Southern continued to pull away like Southern''! the ftrst.penod, we It was a well-played first period from Meigs in the' fourth period came out flat m the thud period, period. "There was queslions if we could play witbout Ryan Williams. I think we answered thai question in the fourth period," Caldwell said of Wi11iams, wbo fouled out 34 seconds into the period . "We played tremendous defense. Meigs is young arid they w1Jf"get better. I hope Spike's injury isn't serious. He is a,big part of this team." "We stopped the people (Williams and Fisher) we felt we needed to stop." a disappointed Jeff Skinner said after the game. "Hill, Martin and Harmon really played well and picked up the slack for them. Our defense played good, but you can't shoot 24% from the floor and expect to win. Southern gave us a chance to get back into tbe game in the third period, but we didn't take advantage of it.'' ' . Meigs will bost Belpre in TVC action on Friday evening, while Southern travels to Miller. Belpre defeated Miller in action T!Jesday . evening 85-52. , Reserve notes: Southern (See TORNADOES on Page 5) rma1 bad 17 steals. . Trimble's Tonya Trace led all ocorers with 16 points. Trimble bit JS of 46 from the floor for 33% and seven of 14 from the lirie for 50%. Trimble pulled in 35 rebounds · led by ~eth Koons with the Tomcats IS-8 iri the ~igbt minutes to post the 17-pomt wm. Clifford led three Marauders in double figures with I 3 points. Amber Blackwell added 12, and Vanessa Compston, ':"bo was queslionable after suffenng a sprwned ankle, added_IO. , . Me~gs bt~ 20ol 56 from the floor mcludmg four ol IS from three-point r~nge for 36%.. The Marauders btl 59% of the foul shots ca~nmg 13 ~f 22 from the hne. Metgs pulled m 45 rebounds, led by Clifford and Cheryl Jew~ll with 10 eac~. Jewell b~ four of ~e Marauders etgbt asstst ~ .. Metgs II. Meigs made it a clean sweep by winning the reserve game 30-1 S. Carissa Ash led Meigs with nine points, while Sheryl Davis led Trimble with seven. Meigs will travel to Easiem Wedn~sday and return borne ThUrsday to host Vinton County. -•-•.- •- Tnmble (9-5-18-11=40) , Tammy Lemgar 3.0-0=6., Tonya Tmce 6-1-1=16. HoUie Canter t-O3=5, Beth Koons 4-0-1=9, Sheryl Davis 0-0-2=2, Misty Trace t-O0=2. Totals: 15·1-7=40 Basketball iO NBA standings II tfrili\:llion. w L 1'tt. (il ...... ,..... 2(• 7 .788 ........... IY 12 .613 6 ..... 13 19 .406 """'.._.... . I 3 23 361 .. .. . . .. .10 21 .323 12.5 14.5 .323 IS IS ....... 7 25 - .219 Ill . ~ .... 10 21 Crn lr~tl Divl!iiOJn CLEVELANLl .... 21 ll .6~6 Clmrl ot!t• ........ ....... 20 12 625 Jndianu ................... \!J 12 .613 Chicago....... .. ... 11 I~ .SJ I Allanlu ... ... .... \~ \ 9 441 · Oettuit ... ............ !0 20 .3J3 Milwaukee ........ .. 10 22 .313 ((Jf) Nurtlt.:astern 79, lona 65 Providence 71, Bnaton Co lleae 69 Rulgt:D 79, Brown 6S WEST VIROOOA 71, SJ . Joseph's fH 7' .. South Ktntucky'H3 . Florida 67 I l..S 4 7 10 11 Mnrylond 70, Auritla St. 57 SouUutrn Mis~ liS, SW L.uui!i.iana 711 TUI!JI~ 15 , N.:w Orh:aru; 71 MldWC>l 1\linms (12, Purdue ~K Nutn: (}.unc 75,.Culumbia Sf, , Wichita St -46, SW Mi ~1·ouri §.!, 4S Southw~st Tu.u C1ri!1\ian 102, TeJ.as 911 WESTERN CONFERENn: r..m Midwest J)lvbiQn w J. l'tt. Utah ....................... 22 l11•w.:1on ............ ,.. 20 10 10 10 15 San Antonlu .......... \9 Otnver ... ............. 16 Dal!:LL .... ,............ 14 !~ Minne:.ota ........ :.... ..f• 2.5 .611ll .6/:o7 .655 .516 .4tl3 . 194 F.. w.o~ (il E. Washin~;lon 90, Whitman 7H Pacific 71. San Jose St. SO l 1.5 IS..'i Ohio men's college scores · l.S ' 4 6.5 Cetlarvillc 102 . Moun t V~:rnun Nazar1.me \(II Fintlloy 104, RIO GkANDE 99 Ohin l)ormnicun 113. Malone 1'l S.5 Jo .5 P~~elfie Di~Uilun l"hncnh ..... ......... 25 7 . Scotllo , ""., .. :, .. , ,ll 9 L.A. Laker.~ .... ........20 10 Sacr:uncnln ... ..... 111 13 Ptor11aml .. . .. 17 14 Gnl1k·n St:ttL' ......... J(l 2fl t .A. Ctirrt•no .... .... 5 27 781 710 667 511 1 548 .133 14 .156 20 VJ'UL'f!:day's scoreS Atl~nt u 91) . Washington 96 Charluttc II (i , CLEVELAND lOti (01'1 Dctnli\ iJIS , Nt·w Jerky 84 Nt•WY11rk 117, Indiana lOS S:w:rnrncntn911, Minnr.sota II~ Cl!irot:nl09, Orlando 77 San Anconio 108, L..,_. Clippers 97 Sealllc 1::!1!. Gohh:n State I I 8 (OTl Tonight'~ games ln~.liana at Bu~htll , 7:30 r .m. C1Lkattuat Philaddplt[a, 7:30 r .rn. lkcntit al Orl:mdu, 7:30p.m. MinncMIIOI ~~ Ch;)l'kl!1e,7:30 p.m. Sacrumcntn ul Milwaukcc. II:)U ('l.nt. L.A . Cliprcrs ;~~Dalla.~. II: :VI run. MiuuU al Huw:tun, K:lO p.m l).>nv.:r :ullrah, I) r .m. Gultll!n Stat~ at Pun land, 10 I"·"'· Phm,:nilat L.A. Laker~ . IO:JO r .rn . 57 . 'capit:1J6.S, Mntietta SS Mm Carwll ~7. Heidelberg SS Mnunt llnmn 71 , Rnlilwin -Wnll:wr. 5n Musk.ingum 65, Hiro1m 54 Ot t~bein 65, Ohio N(lrUJern 57 Col. Walnut Ridge 85 , Col . West 110 Col. Weatland 10, Worthington Kil · bourne 78, :lOT . Colurrtliana 6(), Sebring 58 ColurMiaaa Cre~tview 711, Lisbon 6~ Conneaut tH. Alihlabula Edltewood J8 Cooo\lon Val . 41, Bellaire St. John 40 Convoy Crej;tview 68, Ottoville ~5 Cory-Rawa.On 63, lbnlin Northern B Cuylhop Val. Chr. &S , Richfield .Re· vere 68 . DaY. Cbaminade-Julienne 61S , Cin. Roaer Baco n 54 · lln~. Culonel White 117, Day. Jeffmon ,. AsSoc:. or Mid-East Colleges Defiance 80. Blurfton 53 ' Mld-Qhlo Conference Vernon " Nazarene 71 Fintl!ay 92, RIO GRANDE 47 Ma1one -80, Ohio Dominican 611 ShawneeS!. 92, Mount St Jo~ph 5K Tiffin 71, Urbana 59 Non•oonfennce action MARSIIAU.I4 , Ciocinnati 67 11JOJT~a' Mort: II 0, LaU Elic: 48 69 ~2 Col. Eaitmoor 64 , Col. Briags 40 Col. Independence 51, GmYepurt 51 Col. Ready 59, M,arion CaUl. J6 Col. South 74, Col . Marion -Franklin Ohio Athletic Conferena: Ohio •:ast ' C1il . C ~:ntcpni01! SIJ, CCll. linden· McKinley 55 Col. East611, Co l. Northland (,5 Ohio women's college scores Miami at Sa(l Antonio, I p.m. l),•lnWllrt' 7U. Hu(stra Cual Grove 74 . Ouffalo, W.Va. 55 ·Col. Brookhaven 54. Cnl. Betchcroft ' D'•.ill:u.; al Dt·nvcr, 9 r .m. CLEVELAND at Ph o~ni~ . I) p.m. H.S. so 53 WllllliDl!-tun 19, Inti.· East 72 Thunday•s games· Major men's , college scores 5l Non--confc.rence action Crdarville 77, Mount Akron E. 66, Akron N, 61 (OT) Akroa Kenmore SS &.frJU· HEARING AID CENTER • • •• •• • , : * Prices Reduced Dramatically * Choose f~J)l Nine (9) Homes * Standarc,J~Set & Delivery, Skirting & Steps inch~ded * Sixteen (16")·Wide *Eighty (80') Footer : Cal Toll free .I·800-634·S26S for an lmateclate appointment. • Tile tests wll be ;ven by a Ucensed Hearing Aid SpeCialist • 8 . ARMCO, UAW; AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME Smwlated Stone ; · 0101Ce. Favorite Actlvlt!J. LaserVue Sione Design •, I 8 8 (800) 959-9996 Steve fink l -1-0=5, Thad Smith 3-2-0=12, Brett Fink S-2-0=18, Dao ll cnilcrshot 5-0-0=10, Jason · Via 2-0-1=5, Jamie Lambert 3-0-· 0=6, Pa t Ricpenboff 1-0-0=2. Totals 20-5-113=58 r LEGAL NOTICE Pu rsuan11o Sect1on 4913 05 , Rev1 sed Code , the Public Ulililies Commission ol Oh1o is conducling a · rev1ew ol Ohio Power Company's (Oh10 Power's) enwonmenlal compliance plan . Ohio Power's compliance-plan sels lonh lhe company's proposed act1ons concerning ils generating units affected by federal acid rain control reqUirements (Clean Air Acl Amend· · menls of 1990). Oh1o Power's compliance plan. which principally relies on lhe construction ol scrubbers atlhe company's Gav1n generaling stalion, was approved by · the comm1ssion on November 2S. . 1992. In accordance wilh Seclion 4913.05. Rev1sed Code, Ohio Power's compliance plan is being rev1ewed by the Comm1ssion in qrder · 10 consider lhe continued appropri· ' ateness of the plan. as well as lhe · cost ol and progress in implementi ng·~ lheplan (Case No. 94·1181-EL· ECP) JAN. 12'", 13'" AND 14'" •Men's Polar King Coats · .and Jackets ....................................... 20°/o Off · •Insulated Rubber Footwear .......... 20°/o Off · Park, - 5; Harris Famis & Greenhouse. Portland- 1 1; Jeffs Carry Out, Pomeroy_ 18 ; Joe's Counlry Market, Rutland- 53; O'Dell's Lumber Company, Pomeroy - 9; Pick & Shovel Grocery, Salem Center - 36· Sun Fun Pennzoil, Racine- 14:' Hawk's 76, Tuppers Plains- 42; Gmne Protector Keith Wood-· 1. Wood said chilly temperatures during the season ac;counted for the lower deer kill. - For Men, Ladies & Chddren MEIGS (10-9-9-14=42) Gary Stanley 1-0-2=4, Mark Mills 0- I -0=3, Cass Cleland 1-0.. 0=2,Paul Pullins 2-0-1=5, Ray Russelll-0-0=2, l3enny Ewing 4-03=11, Donald Yost 1-0..0=2, Adam Hendri• 1-0..0=2, Nick Haning 0..12=5, TraviS' Abbott 2-0-2=6. Totals: 13-2-10=42 •Men's Lightweight Flannel Shirts........... 589 • 530 Off Men's v. Length Drover Coats . •Carhartt & Key Zipper Frcmt . Jjooded Sweat Shirts ....................~.20°/o Off · The Comm1ssion has set this matter lor heanng commencing January 17,: . 1995, at 10:00 a .m, at the o:n.::es of : . the Commission, 180 East Broad ·;: Street. Columbus, Ohio 4321 S. Funher inlormalion may be obtained by conlacling I he Public Uti lilies · CommiSSIOn ol Ohio. 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Cruse · FLAiy · loadetl CHOOSE FROM 20 '94 AND '95 K·1500 EXTENDED CAB PICKUPS lod<o .. .; .. ·. ..' •• • .•• ( • • 350 V'8 POWERJSILVERADO • lnd•ecl Lighling • P<em~m Wood Pltg , • Full Conversron· Alumrnum Aunnrng Boards ·Loaded' sa,988 •• •• • More to choose from - Warranty plans available JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Any vehicle purchased straight out (without trade) at the alraady low sale price during the month of January, Goodwin's will include the sales Jax, all title fees, and a temporary tag (If desired). • ' •• • .,• Auto, air, .am/fm, rear defrost Beautiful blue interior , I, • .• Loaded, electric sunroof Blue leather interior • • •" • $1995 Auto, air, rear wiper,-reanlefrost New GM trade from Pa. ·············~··········~· ·Extended Chass1s • On...er .Side Arr Bag • Anli·Lock Brakes • Arr Condihon • Automatic Overdn¥e • Vista Bay W1ndows · • Power Steer1ng • . • '94 CHEVY 1·1500 EXTENDED CAB . 4x4 PICKUP BRAND NEW '95 G·20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN . BRAIIJ NEW CIIVY ASTROEXlENDED CONVERSION FIBERGLASS lllllptG BOARDS •• • $1995 NoDa: Feas~· ' ••• D ~0~ $21~988 ,888 •' $2795 1987 DODGE ARIES Turn at Besi Western ' . ' 1987 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE . •• •' • • • ' has all ttle options New Hcinda trade from Fairmont Honda .. •• and the 7-33 Carry-Out $4395 •• • Located bewteen the Beacon Station 1988 FORD TAURUS LX •• I •• • • (6t4) 992-2148 ::WAS: • .•'' ",,. New Ford trade irom Pa. ,, SOUTHERN (14:21-12-19=66) Jeremy Hill 7-1-4=21, Ryan Williams. 2-0-2=6, Ryan MartinQ,l-8=11, Jamie Evans 1-0- 1=3, Jesse Maynard 1-0-2=4 .. Spike Rizer 1-0-0=2, Jay McKelvey 0-01=1, Jason Shuler l.Q-0=2, Mason Fisher 3-0-0=6, J obn Hannon 5-00=l!l. 'fotals: Zl-2-111=66 WELLSTON (11-15-1~16=58) VAL,DlllM '"I - and morel 109 Academy Dr. Ripley, WV 25271 ln.tersection J,77 & Rt. 33 Exit 138 8 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation is invited to • have a FREE hearing test lo see if this problem can be helped. Bring 'this • 8 coupoo whh you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. 8 8 • 8 features suc11 as Personal Nome. outscored Mcigs -33-13 in d1e middles two periods to erase a 17- 13 first period Marauderlead and post a 58-47 .win over Meigs, Southern was paced by a trio of players (Greg McKinney, Jesse Maynard and Danny Sayre), each of ·Whom scored 10 points. Chris Roush led Meigs with I 2 points, while Brad Whitlatch added 10, Kyle Ord' s nine and Eric Dillard's eight For Wellston. M.Cbaftn had 13. and Jay Fain bad 11 . while F Wondcrs had 10. -•-•-•EASTERN (17 11 18 14=60) Bri an lluwen 2- 1-0=7, Jeff Stethcm 8.()-3=19, Eric Hill 2-1=5. Charli e Bissell 7-0-5= 19, Micah Otto 3-0-4= 10 . Totals:ll·l-. ·13/19=60 3 DAY SALE Tornadoes beat Marauders ...-cc-onu-·nu-ed-fro_m_P-ag.....e4->- - - ' will be alven in Meigs/Gallia Counties by : UPMO Sharp, auto, air, red, 2 dr. Oak Hill 72, Symmes Val. 65 Olentan!y 66, UkCYo'ood 56 Oranje 6, Wkklirre Sl Oxrord Tahrwaada 86, Edaewood 7S P'line.•ille Harvey 12, Alhtabula 73 Single Wide Clearance FREE HEARING TESTS ., ' Newton Falla 56, BadtCI" Sl (01') Nonon 71. Tallrradae 56 ' boys' scores . Friday, January 13, 1995 In Dr. A. Jackson Balles' OHice 224 East fl\aln, Pomeroy 9:00·Noon · HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Only 63,000 actual miles New Chevy trade frqm Pa ••••••••••••• COUPON •• "' Delaw111e 13, M11yaville 64 Dtltali!, Liberty Center S2 E. Llverpool60, Oak: Gltn. W.Va. 52 E. Livtl'fKlOI Ou-. 78, Beavet Val. 46 EI)Tia CaU1. 49, l..orllin Clearview 411 Fairfield 67, Cedarville 65 Fairfield Union 'XI, U>san Elm S.S Akron Buchtel ~71 , Akron Cent.·Howet ADo~ Ellet 79, · Fort Frye 94, Beallsville 61 Fort Loramie 71, Anaa 59 . Garaway S 1. Tu5C&riiWII5 Cah. 44 Garfieli:t Hll. 51. Warrensville: SO Georaetown n, Pt.dllea 61 Girard 70, Strutbas 65 (OT) OrarxJ Val. 71, Pymatuning VaL ~9 Howland 60, Poland 54 Howland Chr.10. Vic10ry cfu. 33 Hudlion 78 , Cuyahoga Falis 65 Huntington (W.Va.) St. Josrph 59. S. Point's5 Ironton 70. Fairview, Ky. 66 Joltn Glen 54, Tri-Valley 48 Kenslon 76, Chardon 62 Kenerin& Filirmoat72, Mi::~mi~>burg ~2 · LaBrile Ill, Brookfield611 , LakevieW 59, Hubbard SS l:indmarll: Ott . 65, Cin. 01ristian 49 lcdijt:lnont 46, Grant.! River Ac01d . 40 l.celliburg67, Cedarville 65 LiDtny Union 74, Berne Uniun 57 Lima Cath. 54. Miller City 39 Lincoln Dart. 5~. Wellington 52 · Loudonville 74, Black River 55 Madison IS, JeCCenon 56 Mi!rlew~tl ~0\~kxl mfieltl 44 · Margart:lta 51, Huron 48 . Marietta 54, Jackson 53 Marion l.ocal f1S, Venailla; 33 Marlinaton 54, W, Branch -46 Mnrtin.s Ferry 65,lndiaa Creek 62 Mauillon Ja cklion IH , Uni onlown Lake: S3 . M:!YfiVille 55, Sherir.lan 32 McClain 63, l .ynchburj!: 49 McDonald 50, Jackson Millon 39 Meadowbrook. SO, Bw-nclliville 4jj · Meclwnictibur'- 7'J, Indian Lake fl2 Medina 71, Clc. Lincolu-We~t 64 M~dina Chr. 82, C•lvary Chr. 76 Mentor 88, E. Cleveland Shaw 79 Middletown 91. Cin. Aiken 1 Midr.llctown Ol.r. 6S, Miami Vol. 30 Mifnin 9 1, Cnl _Wht:tstane 70 Milan ELJiaan 14, Sandusky St. Marys 73 Millcujxu1 71 . Lie kina H11. :53 Mineral Ridge S7, lowellville 44 Minerva 52, Loudville 51 Mol!,adure 70~ Windham 45 Mopdore Field 66, Woodridae 59 Monroe Cenltal68, Hallllibal River 60 Morgllfl 75, kiver View 72 {ITT) Mount Vernon 61, Watkins Memorial 51 N. Adams 71,Manche&tcr 58 Napoleon 6.S, 0rt11o11 Clay 62 New Boston 82, Ironton St. J01tph 76 New Lexington HS, Philo 67 New Philadelphia SO, Ca~~ton GlenOak · Oe. Eait 89, Indian River lil Oe . lleiw,hl~> 66, Lakewuu.l Sl C lermont Nurtheastern 611, 8cU1el Talc Mld-Ohlu Cnnfercn<e 7.5 Felicity 73, Blanch~ 45 Bellaire 77, Cambrid(te 51 Belrre 85, Hemlock Miller 52 Benjamin l.ogWJ.60, Ridgemont JK _ Berlin Hiland 11, Ma1vt:rn 68 Bethel64, Northridae 61 Beus\'ille 69, Maumee Val. 40 Ber;le~ 62, Jonathan Alder 19 Botkins 57, JacUoo c~nkr 52 Orid&eport 71. Cadiz S3 • Caklwell .53, Frontier 52 . Canal Fulton NW 58. CantonS. S3 Canfield 98, Solem 62 carrollton 7S, Akron Spring. 46 Chacrin Falls 57, W. Ge;~uga 49 OU!A:~pt.ake 65. Rock Hill 51 Cin. Elder 81 , Cin. W~tern Hills 39 Ci n. lluyhes 69, l:in. H;rrison ~~ Ci n. l.clc~land 6 1, New Miant1 49 Cin. Pw-cell711. Cin. LaSalle 71 C.:::in. Syclrnore 66, l.emun Mo11rue 54 Cin . Wint on W<iod:-> 53. Cin. Waln ul nm~ Melp 11uard Gary Stanley (1 0) for the basket during Tuesday night's TVC game al Meigs High S~hool, where the Tornadoes won 66-4~. (Dave Harris photo) Includes deluxe FairvieW- Park ll7, Wellington 69 Alliance 61, WoO&tet 49 An:hbold 75, Stryru ·n Mbtabula Harbor ~7. Alihtabula St. John 48 Aurono 03, Newbury Sl • Au•tintown-Fitch'72, YOUR¥- fat SO Batavia81, Cin. Country Day 74 . Bay Vllle,a:e 70, Brecbville 50 Bed(onl Uts. Trinity 86, Akron Hoboln Georgetnwn ISO, Seton Hall 68 Hartfmd li9, l-larvanl ~4 Maine 71, Loyola, Md. 59 Mwacbuselts 81, SL BonaveoiUre 76 IT'S LAYUP TIME for Southern's Jeremy HUJ (5), who gets past lAUREL 44 ' tagged co.mpaFed to last year's deer durmg Obto s three-day -long record figure of 10,396 deer killed, primilive weapon deer season according to Wilson. · Thursday, Fri!L~y and Saturday. Top counties were' Jefferson, That ~gure 1~ _shgbtly less th.an 490; Guernsey, 475; Washington, . last year ,s pruntttve weapons deer 351; Harrison, 339, and Gallia, " season ftgure of 302 deer killed, 329. said state outdoor skills director. Meigs County Game Protector Dave Wilson. Keith 0. Wood said Meigs County Hunters were allowed to bunt deer check stations reported the , deer with muzzleloading ,r ifles, · 'following numbers: Baum Lumber muzzleloading sho.tguns, longbows Company, Chester - . 15; and crossbows dunng the ,three-day Chancey's Food Mart, Symcuse -· season. 15; Eber's Cilgo, Racine- SO: ~ AU:On Garfield 79, Akron Fiteatonc 68 Akron StV-St.M 70, Youny. Wilson Duqucane 64, Tr:mplt: ft'! G~nrgll Wa.o;hingwn 114, Rhode Island weapon~ entb~s~asts ktlled 285 Meigs ' (11-14-16-15=57) Amber Blackwell 2-2-2=12, Cheryl Jewell 1-0-3=5, Melissa Clifford 6-0-1=13, Cynthia Cotterill 1-2·1=9, Anne l:lrown 1-0-2.=4, Taryn Doidge 1-0..0=2. Laura Eastman 1-0-0=2, Vanessa Compston 3-0-4=10. Totals: 16-4-13=57 + - Scoreboard was up 13 going into th e fourth formerly the El·IS supcnntcndunt quarter. Eastern lost by 13 at the Bissell and S1ethcm each netted finish after falling behind in the last 19 point s . Bissell was i-1? from minute, then being forced to foul. the lield and 5-5 at the hnc,- whtle Wellston won the battle at the line Stethem was 8-11 ami 3-3 at the and thl: game. line . Otto added 10 plus had four Deem said, "I wanted to keep steals, while Bowen bad ,~even and our continuity and keep our tempo Hill live. upbeat at the end. We were patient Behind Fink 's IR was Smith' s and our guards really protected the 12 and Dan Hcndcrshm's 10 for ball welL Our big men had a great • Wellston. game tonigb~ and they did a lot of Easte rn hit 23-51 with 1-5 the scoring, but the play of our threes and 13-19 at the line . EllS guards, Brian Bowen and Ryan grabbed 24 rebounds. led by Bisse ll Buckley has also been a. key factor with II , had seven steals , 16 the last two games:: turnovers, 15 assists and 12 fouls . "Eric Hill and )3rian Bowen Wellston bit 20-43. with 5-15 treys held Fink scoreless the fourth quar· and was 1-3 at the line with 18 ter. We really shut him down . This ' rebounds Wink six), four steals, six bad to be a key factor in the win." turnovers, three assists and 20 Fink ended with 18 over a threefouls . quarter stretch. Eastern hosts Federal Hoelting Wel!ston's comeback to tie was Saturday. There is no Friday game. sparked by Thad Smith's two Uuec · Reserve notes: Eastern lost 58point goals. Smith spent a ·lot of 45. Chris Bailey, who led Eastern time at Eastern the past few years ·with 16 points and 10 rebounds , as his father Richard Smith was was backed up by Steve Durst's 10, ~~~~~t~ ~~~~!?r~ta~~e~~~~~ ·w~~~rk~R~~~ ~eedsville Meigs girls record~'57-40 triumph over Trimble By DAVE HARRIS · · Meigs jumped out on top 26-14 · at the balf and went on to defeat Trimb~ 57-40 in girls' Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Monday evening at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasiuni,' according to a report submitted aft~r deadline Tuesday. Meigs (6·5 overall and 4-3 in the Obio Division) broke the game open with a 14-5 seoring advantage in the second period. Melissa'Clifford paced the Marauders in the period with eight points. • Trimble (3-9 and 3'-6 in tbe .. Hocking Division) was able to close tile gap to 10 beading into the final period, but Meigs outscored The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • •• I. : • •• •• TOU FREE t~BIJII-822-11411 • 312·21144 ' 344·5941• 422·0156 •• • ..·-'' Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm •• .,: • .I '. ' . I' I �Page 6 The Daily. Sentinel Pomeroy-f.lliddleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 11, 1995 Wednesday, January 11, 1995 Reader resents mother's lifetime favoritism of sister A PamiiV tlwnetl 111111 · tlperatetl supermarket OHering the best 01 ser11iee oualitv """ Pf!i~e, to the People ol aur eommunitv Brenda a lavish condo to "cheer her up." Although Brenda's ex-husband paysregularchildsupportandsharcs custOdy of their son, "James." my mother paid for the boy's private schooling and tuton. She also gave James ski CQ'!ipmcnt and private lessons for his birthday. My sons received leather belts. My mother's will left Brenda a house and a car (total worth, $400,000). I received silverware. which I didn't need, and a desk. I always interpreted my mother's favoritisnl as an atlem(lt to ".equalize" her children's lives. Her will demonstrated her belief that my future and that of my children, who are bright, are assured and we.need Ann Landers • "1995, Lo. Angela Tlmtt SynCIIcate WM1 CtMIOfl Syndicate" I At The Corner of Gen. Ha.-tinger Pkwy. .A Cardinal • Affiliated Supermarket a"d Pearl st. •Middle11oi't The Daily Senlinei-PaAe-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Dear Ann Landers: I would lljllllUiate your opinion of my late mother's will. My mother always favored my sister, "Brenda.• When I was a medical student, Brenda received a new car for CluisUllas. I received a necktie. When Brenda, who teaches high school, diVQite<l sill .years ago, she was awarded a large divorce settlement, which my mocher insisted she "save." My mother then bought no help. Yet I can't help but feel The fact that your mother gave her resentment against my mother favorite child special treatment is not and my sister for this crass Brenda 's fault . Your resentment discrimination. Am I being unfair? against your sister is totally .. STRICTLY ANONYMOUS , unjustified. Get over it PLEASE Dear Ann Landers: I recently DEAR S.A. : 1 have always ~e pregnant w1th my first child. maintaincdthatnobodyowesan)'OIIe Whr IS 11 that when people fmd out agiftoraninherilanCC. Money should yourc pregnant, they f~l compelled .go to whomever that person chooses to. g1ve you adv1ce? I IP sure they to give it to. lt is, however, the heucr thmk th7y are hemg ~elpful , but.Jhey part of wisdom to show no arc scan~gme, causmg me 10 worry favoritism among siblings when· and sp01hng what should be a writing a will. wonderful time in my life. '· Perhaps Brenda paid a lot more I am sick of bejng told what to eat; · auention to your mother during her · what to we:u: an~ what not to do "in !ifcttme than 'you did. In retrospect, your condnton. On behalf of all how close to your mother were you? pregnant women, I'd like to provide Did you put yourself out for her in achecldist for well-meaning friends her later years? . and relatives. I. Please don't olfer advice unle.ss you are asked. ' ." 2. Please don't tell me about your terrible labor and how you almost died on the delivery table . . 3. Don't tell me what 10 expect, because every situation is dilercnt. 4. Don't teU me how huge I am and what a hard tirpe I'm going 10 have taking the extra weight oil'. 5. Do tell me lhat everything will he fine and to enjoy my pregnancy because it is a wonderful time in a woman's life. 6. Give me congratulations, not advice. Advice 1 can get from my doctor. Thank you for printing this Ann ... CLEARWATER FLA . ' DEAR CLEARWATER· You're · welcome. And I thank you on bcbalf of aU the pregnant women who arc reading this and saying, • Amen." Gem of the Day (from the Prairie : Rambler): Instead of being thankful : when their cups runneth over, too many people prny for a bigger cup. Is lif~ passin g you by? Want to improve your social skills? M-itt for Ann Lillldtrs' ntw bookltt , "/l ow to Make Fritnds and S top Bting Lonely. " Send a self-addressed, long , bu.sintss-siu tnvtlo pt anti a chuk or monty order for $4.25 (this inc/udls postage and handling) to : Friends. c/o ·Ann Landers, P.O. Bo~ /1 5 62 , Chi C"ago. Ill . . 60611 -0562 . (In Canada , send $5 .15.) ----.;...-------Harrisonville news notes--------/_ _;,.__ The Harrisonville Senior Citi· · the town hall. zen's Club held its Cbrfstmas Attending were Louise Eshelpotluck dinner and gift exchange at man, Nellie Lowe, Ruth' Lowe, ·Meigs alumni club . sponsorp"-scholarship den~ may contaCt Jeanie Witherell :it 992-7789 or Jennifer Sheets, 992-2151 : Plans are being made for a senior recruitment night on Jan. 19 from 7 to 8:30 p.m at the Pomeroy Public Library , There will be a speaker, a video, and refreshmen~. Officers of the organization which was formed i'n 1993 arc Sheet,, president; Hal Kneen, vice president; Karen Griffith, secretary; Don Anderson, lreasurer; and WiL~erell, schoiJirship chairman . On the board of directors are Bob Buck, Doug Hunter, Suzy Parker Carpenter, ll!ld Rick Crow . { The Ohio State University Alumni Club of Meigs County will sponsor a $500 Ohio State University Alumni Scholarship for a high school senior living in Meigs County. The scholarship program is intended to provide recognition and financial assistance to incoming 'freshmen or undergraduate studen~. . Applications for the scholarship may be obtained through counselors in the three Meigs County high schools. The deadline for application .is Jan .. 25, 1995. Ear additional information stu· ' -Community calendar-TUPPERS ·PI.;AINS - Tuppers Pl:iii\s VFW, Post 9053, ThurSday, 7:30p.m. The Coll!munity Calendar Is . pulillsli:ed as a free service to non-profit groups wish lng to · announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales ur fund raisers or any type. Items are ·printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedfic number of days. DELICIOUS APPLES KAHN'S BOLOGNA . &8 - . JOAN OF ARC . KIDNEY BEANS It] I I I I e LIGHT OR DARK RED OR CHILl BEANS ·15-15.5 OZ. CAN COCA·COLA ~ & PRODUCTS 2 12F'MMS 99 ASSORTED VARIETIES 12 OZ. CANS BORDEN ICE .CREAM 88 JUMBO TREAT· · VANILLA OR NEAP. GALLON CARTON MIDDLEPORT ·_ Special meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The G.ED. high F&AM, 7:30 Thursday, Masonic school equix_alencY,Jest wilJ be .. ~cmple. Work in t!le F.C. degree. giv.en beginnmg at ·g a.m. in the CHESTER - Organizational county superintendent's office in second floor of Pomeroy Village meeting of Brownie Troop at the Hall. The fee can be waived the . Chester Seoul Hall, behind fire stafirst time the test is taken if an indi- . tion, 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday . Grades vidqal has worked with tlle coun· first. second and third. ty's literacy progf'll!D. For inlormatimi, call9,92-38~3 . FRIDAY · POMEROY - Meigs County THURSDAY Pomona Gnmgc, Friday,'7:30 p.l)1. POMEROY- The Q.E.D. high at Hemlock Grange. · school equivalency test will be . given· beginning at 9 ~ . m. ~n the SATURDAY counly superintendent s ofhce m MASON - Gospel Sing, 7 to 9 second floor of Pomeroy Village p.m. Saturday •. First Baptist Hall. The fee can be waived the Church. Main Street, Mason, Faith first time the test is taken if an indi· Harmony .Boys of Richwood, W. vidual has worked with the coun- Va. Pastor Herb Capehart invites . ty's litemcy progmm. For informa- the public. Refreshments. tion, call 992-3883. BURLINGHAM - Potluck at l'OMEROY - Rock Springs the Burlingham Modem Woodmen Grange. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Hall, Saturday. 6:30p.m. Members hall. . to take <l.esscrt or relish; soups, hot• dogs anil beverages provided . . 49 RED•WASHINGTON STATE 5 POUND BAG POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA will meet 'lbursday, 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Heights. AlAnon meeting will be heid at the same time. · Public Notice · PubUc Notice For PUSUC NOTICE 1\Jpptrs Plllni·Cheolar Wotor Dlotrlct hoo applied tor and beon ow•rdod a gronl to ooolot In funding • project which lnvolveo · conotrucllng 1 wolorllno In Motgo County, Ohio. Thto project oxtondo wal•r nrvlco Ia 15 houooholdo lhot oro In noad of oofe drinking wat•r. A porllan of lhlo projoct to propooed lo b• locolod In 1 100·yoar floodplain. Fodorol rogulallono roqulro thol tho public be glvon on opportunity lo common! on ony todorolly lund.ed , projecto which are propooed lo bo locolod In o baN floodploln. Thto projocl will Involve 7 lnotallollon ol 18,700 LF ol PVC lo oxtond t.hrough porttono ot Bodford and f!allobury Townthlpo. Tho __...;w~o~le~rllno will oxtond oouth from thlliiloroectlori of T19 - ond CR 11 In Bedford Townohlp olong T 19 Ia CR 111 In Sollobury Townohlp. Tho wolorllno thon conllnuoo In two dlrocllono extending Ollt ond wotl otcing CR 19. Thooe wolorllnoa will crooo o 100. Y••r floodplotn by crooolng Klngobury Crook. Direct •nv que•tlona or commenlo Ia Rick Hindman at (614) 374·9438 or moll comment• to Rick Hindman, Suck•yof:llllo·HVAOD, Rt. 1, Sox 2990, Morlolta, Ohio 45750. (1) II, t8; 2TC ·Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Soulhorn Ohio Coal · Company, P. 0 . Box 490, Alheno, Ohio 45701 hao oubmlllad 1 renewal application for cool mine Permll 0·0463 to ·tho Ohio D•parlmont ol N•tural Aoaaurcn;-Divltlon of Roclamollon. Tho permit •r•r• art located ln._J/Inton County, W llktovllle Townohlp, Secllono 3, 15, 21 end 22, Townahlp IN, Rengt 16W and 17W, Fracllon• 24, and 36, Townohlp 8N, Rango 16W; Melgo County, Salem Townohlp, Socllono 25, 28, 30 ond 32, Townohtp 7N ond &N, Range 15W; on .tho property ot Southern Ohio coal Company; IO(ilh underground working• In VInton Vounly, Wllkeovllle 30 There art no pr•ctlelble Becauae delollod pfo(oct, lht Envlronmontol Rtvlow Rocord moy bo cono·u lled woekd•Y• btlwttn 9 :00 a.m. ond 4 :30 p.m. (except holldayo) allho Molgo County Commloa·lonoro . Office. oltornollvo rouloo lor lh• wotorttn ·u . Thooa wotorllneo aro oldonolono of on oxlollng network of wotorllnoo and muot oxtond Ia tho hau .. holdo th•y oorvlc.. Klngobury c,..k lo too oxtonolvo In length 10 circumvent In ony procliCIII m•nn..-. mora Information conc•rnlng lhla Townahlp, Section• 1, 2, 2E, 3, 4, 8, 9; 10, 15 and 16: Fractlono 2~, 30, and 36; Townohlp 8N, Rongo 16W and 1aW; Mel go County, Solom Townthlp, Soctlono 13, 111, 25, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33 ond 38; Frocllono 7, 13, 11 and 25 ; Townohlp 8N, · (Conllnued on Page 9) . 111 wotorllnoo will bo plocod und•rground ond fllltd over, tloo.dwoloro will not _bo dloploctd. Duane and Ha~el Staniey, Faye Ruth. Cotterill, Clotine Blackwood, Edith Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotterill host· Reiser, Margaret Douglas, Virginia · ed Christmas dinner for the famiGibson, Frances A!kire, Buddy lies of tbcir children, Linda Finley, Edwards, Ora Carsey, Ardis Wag- Helen Bible, both of Columbus; goner, Lora Boring , and Brittany James Couciill of Pomeroy, Roger Boring. . Cotterill of Albany, and Ben. CotMr. and Mrs. Pat Lowe and two terill of Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. granddaughters of Akron visited Paul Cotterill, Albany and Mr. and his mother, Nellie Lowe, and sister, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, Pomeroy. '. Alkire, Middlepon; Ches ter Kin g, Zanesville·; Mr . and Mrs. Dano King of Pomeroy. seven grandchil · dren. and two grcal·grandchildrcn. Doug and Sherry Shamhlin spenl Chrisunas with her parents. Bob and Bonnie Arnold . Joinin g them for dinner were Jeff an~ Kathy Arliold. The Shamt>lins have moved to Pennsylvania. Ohio University College of Os1eopa1hic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor qf Family Medicine BLOOD CLOTS IN THE Because the clot is small , il can LUNGS USUALLY START IN pass lrom the leg ~ back to the bean witllout difficulty. · · LEGS Blocking part of the blood sup· Question: I became so short or breath a few weeks ago that I went ply to the lung doesn ' t initially to the hospital . Tbe doctor in tbe . keep the alveoli in the regi<Hl of the emergency department determined lung from filling then emptying Uiat I had a pulmonary embolism as with air. However, it does prevent the cause of my shortness of breatb them from exchanging carbon atid admilled me to the hospital. dioxide for oxygen because the . I'm home now and feel fine, but I oxygen-poor blood can't reach , . stiU don't. understand exactly what them. When a PE affects a relatively a pulmonary embolism is. I know it small area of the lung, 11 causes a is something to do with a blood sense of being shorl of breath, just clot in tbe lungs, but how did it get you described. II is also common there and bow did it make me so to have a fast bean rate and a sense short of breatb1 of anxiety or dread with a PE. Answer: We doctors have a complicated vocabulary that isn't Wben tberc arc a number small always tbcl'IJ!?st for clearly explain- clo~ or a few larger ones, a greater ill&· health problems to non;pbysi- perceniJ!ge of the lung's circulation cians. Any place you sec the term 1s damaged. This causes chest pain, "pulmonary,•• as in "puh:nonary fever, coughing up oloOd, fainting, embolism," you can accurately and can even bring on sudden death substitute "lung." . in the most severe cases. Fortunately, these severe pulnlonary emboli The term "embolism" is used as are uncommon. . medical shorthand to save writing Pulmonary embolism is a poten· out the following definitiol) taken tial complication of blood clots in from my American Heritage Dic- the leg veins - a condition c.alled tiomlry: "An embolism is a mass, thromboph le biti s. ·Thromsuch as an air bubble, a detached bophlebitis is more common in blood clo1, or a loreign body, that people who have bad hip or knee travels- through the bloodstream sMrgery or cancer trcairnents. Also and lodges so as to obstruct or at greater risk are pregnant women occlude a blood vessel." and those who usc birth control Next, I want to remind you of pills, as well as people who have the workings of normal lungs. As congestive heart failure or Olhcr I'm sure you know. the lungs are conditions that cause physical inac· the organs where the body picks up tivity and debility. The risk of hav· oxygen from the air and relea~es ing subsequent auacks of PE are waste carbon dioxide. This directly linked lo these risk factors. · exchange of gasses· occurs in the I'm sure that your doctor has tallced tiny "air sacks" of the lungs, called • with you about your risks and the alveoli. The alveoli are surrounded . things. you should do to minimize by capillaries - the smallest of them. blood vessels. The capillaries bring "Family Medicine" is a weekly .oxygen-poor but carbon dioxide· .column. To submit questions, rich blood to the alveoli and carry write lo John C. Wolf, D.O., away oxygen-rich blood to the Ohio University College of Osleo· heart's lcfl side chambers from pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hal~ which it is rumrcd to all other Athens, Ohio 45701 . organs of the body. In your condition , pulmonary embolism (PE), a small blood clot DOWNING CHILDS bewmcs mixed with the normal blood that is being pumped by the MUllEN MUSSER heart. After leaving the bean, the INSURANCE clot ultimately encounlcrs a lung capillary or larger bmnch of a pul· 111 Second St., Pomeroy monary artery that is smaller in diameter than it is. The clot, there· YOUR INDEPENDENT fore, effectively plugs up that part AGENTS SERVING of the circulation Ill the lung. lbese small blood clOis, or emboli, typi· MEIGS COUNTY cally break off from clo!s witljin the veins deep in the upper legs . SINCE 1868 .To Our Loyal & Our NEW CUSTOMERS Thank you for your • patronage zn 1994 . • • • We Look farward to • serolng your fashion needs 1995 as On The "T" 107 Mill St., Middleport, Ohio 45760 992-3148 O'DELLS SALE 40 Watt Work-Shop Fixture 7.99 '"'"''•Value Has All Your Air Filter Needs! 2·FOR·$1 Has a 12" chain. Holds 2 4'. bulbs. True Value Exclusive Air Filters Available ln a variety of SIZ·es. 546119 Spedal B11y ~- Paneling Stile 1988 4'X8' P-Is Starting At lWmlln• Phon• ha s 9 sleek d!.!S1gn w11 h a haney hghlea $599 d1al and a muTe Ou1100 Desk/wall Ea. Over 2000 lhHtaln SUii}ji;jm· 4" Outdoor Dl•l Thermometer · Thomas P. Price, ·M.D. DABOG,~ FACOG, FACS announces the relocation of his office from the Holzer Clinic..Jo_ the Medical Plaza, 936 State Rt. 160, Gallipolis, Ohio after January l, 1995. He will be associated there with Drs. Abels, Subbiah and Vall~e . He will continue his hospital practice. at the Holzer Hospital. .Medical Plaza offers ' laboratory', X-ray, and A.C.R. accredited and FDA approved mammography. Appointments can be made by calling (614) 446-9620. \ . j Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanley , children, Emily ·and Andrew of Nor\\lich, spent Christma~ weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. David Napper. The family of Charles C. and Rosalie King enjoyed Chris1mas dinner al the King home. Auending were Richard and Ann~ Shuler, Racin_e; Roger and Charldene Twln·Pe~k 1ncl t2 ' ana 5 , · th(tll n QIIlCitJI S r9001 w •6u 01~ & E·I KareTM Flat Latex Wall Finish dries in minutes to a uniform washable finish . Nonspalter formula lor easy tleanups. Gal. 3 EZFI K 354 211F4 E·Z Kare Lot1:1 . Your choice Stack•ble Stor•t• Container•. Cnoo~~~ . Flat Enamel 13.98 Gel. 99 28·QI Of IQ-gal .l111HG·Bit ~? 1•HG ~ J&J 06t r • o~ e~~ f~ EZI4S3851 O'DELL 7h«e7/a.&«. 'LUMBER 61 VINE ST. GALLIPOLIS . ' . 446-1276 , r .QJZ/ e:; · 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY . 992-5500 i '' �.. Page 8 Pomeroy~iddleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel VVednelday, January11,1995 Daily Special In Our Bakery , 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2f$1.00 with sauce 3f$1.00 plain STORE HOURS Mollday tin Stllday UM·lOPM . 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. 12 PK 12 OZ. CAN • s . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JAN. 8 THRU JAN. 14, 1995. • • COCA COLA PRODUCTS f&A TrH Service 99 SEVEN UP PRODUCTS • WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS s 119 . reasts..................... . s 1 09 Beef •••••••••••••••••••••••• 79( We ers ••••"••••••••••••••••. 89( " ' LB. : I GROUND . KY BORDER . . LB. PORK CUBED .Steak ...............~~•••• ~. Round Steak.••••~•••••••iB· " .Bologna ••••• ~b~ SJ29 Lb. roll 10 oz. hnks CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK l 12 oz s 1 $139 . 14.750Z. $ 59 Chuck Roast •••••••••••• ~~ · ECKRICH SLICED · $249 USDA CHOICE TOP OR BOTTOM .USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . Sausage •••••••••••••••••••• . WHITNEY PINK SALMON 12 oz. MOUNTAINEER PORK~, $ 189 {Continued from Poige 7) Range 15W, Gtilll .County, Huntington Townohlp, . Section 1, Townehlp eN, · Renge 15W. Tho permit : contolne 326.13 ecree end • 11 located on tho Mulga end : Wllk11vlll1 7 1/2 Minute, · u.S.G.S. Quenrengle Mepa, : approxlmlloly 2.5 mllea . weet of· Wllk11vllle, Ohio. · The applicant hoe obtained : a rood permit to mine within ·. 100 fool of the right-of-way : of Solem Townehlp Roed . 333, effective November 8, · 1187; Wllkeavtllo Townehlp : Road 4, offectlv,o Docember · 12 1173; on Stele Route : 124Leffective Fobrue_ry 21, . ·, 1974, "whlch will remliln In , · effect until coal mining and : reclamation operatlono ere · · completed under tho coel ": mining end recl~matlon , oporollono ere completed under the cool mining and roclometlon oparetlane era completed undor the coel mining permit lotuod pureuentlothlo permit. The 111 . renowo I opp II cal Ion w .. ellow Southern Ohio Coal Company to continue th• mining operetlone on D· 0463 for up to five yooro pool the explretlon dele ol April I, 1995. The eppllcetlon lo on file at tho office• of the Molgo ·. County Recorder, Molge County Court Houoo, . Second Street, ._Pomeroy, Ohio 45761, VInton County Recorder, VInton County Court Houoo, Mlln Street McArthur, Ohio 45551, end : 'the Gallla County Recorder, H · Gellle County Co urt ouee, : Locuot Street, Galllpolle, . Ohio 45631 lor public · • 21 . .. . $ 199 Potatoes ••••••••·••••••••••• . VALLEY BELL $ 189 · . · 2ol10 M.lk I ••••••••••••••••••• . KRAFT PARKAY 2 " · oz. KEEBLER ZESTA CRACKERS LB. BOX ( AMERICAN BEAUTY oz --=-- : 1 I 10# 55 I o · ,OZ. I II 1 1 1; SLB. •I 1' '• I II I I II · ' 1 AI P...... l'a Super Yalu o I 1I • ' Good Only AI Powell'a Super Yalu : I: Good Only AI Powell's Super Valu Jan. 81hru Jan. 14,1995 ol 1 Oller. Good Jan. 8 thru Jon. 14,1111111 , 1 1, Offer Good Jan. 1 lhru Jan. 14, 1885 "'~""-.~Per C!!'!."!!'!r ___ •• ~I • ! _·- __ _l.!_m,!l ~ ~'! ~u~~! •••••' I ____ Urnl\.1 I I 28 OZ. I' •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ~~----------------~ . ' I 1j f I •• II •• I ll I II o I o Good Only AI Powell's Super Yalu :I ol 1 o Oller Good Jan. ethru Jan. 14, 1195 ~ I I '· ___ • !J!!'I! I_!~I! «2."!12"!'!_ __ _ ~I • •••••••••••••• commenta to Rick Hindman, Buckeye Hilla • HVRDD, At. 1, Box 2190, Merlena, Ohio 45750. (1) 11,18; 2TC C&J FURNITURE NOWOPIN J&D FLEA Just below Hobson on State Route 7 New & Used MARKET ..... "Your Neighborhood Lender" 115 W. 2nd St. - Pomeroy, Ohio Tet (614) 992-~846 SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2131 "We Loan You Ca$h on Anything ol Value" 1--6=1 mo. pd. 1~...... before, January 27, 1895, the Mel go County Commloolonora will requool the Stele of Ohio to rel1111 Federal funda under Section Agenclte, end Groupo: The Molgo County Commleolonere propo11 to 104 (g) of Tille I of the HouAing ond Communltit Development Act of 1174, requeat thtl Stale of Ohio lo •• amended : Section 288 of relea11 Federal Iunde under Section 1114 {g) of Tille I of tho Houalng . end Community 1qovolopmont Act ol 1974, u ' amended; Section 211 of Tille II ottho Tille II of the Cren11cin Gonzelee Not~onal Affordable Houolng Act (NAHA), · ao amended; and/or"Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Hameleoe Cranaton Gonzllel National Aaalatance emended; to bo uelcllor the proJoct(e) deocrlbod obove. The Molge County Commlaalonero are cortllylng to the -stoto of Ohio; thot Melge County and. Fred Hoffmon, In hlo official cepaclty ao Protecllon Facllltlea and Preeldent, Melga CoUnty Equipment CDBG Commlaolonere, conoent to occopt the jurisdiction ol Con1truct one fire hauae Federal court1 If en ·actl~l'? Slngli Yeor ProJect Scipio Townlhlp Ia brought to enforce reeponelbllltl.. In rellllon $15,278 to environmental review•, treasures . Bring new warmth inlo your homes for th e Holiday s. Gaur Phone 247-2206 ' 1212B1141tfn "" . . ll ' ! l'l<t l<> I'' All for only $14.95 plus parts Located on Rt. 33 at the auction center In Mason, W.V. Mr. Quick is selling his home & n:'ov•ng back to Cal~ornla . Due to lack of parking h1~ personal belon~ings have been moved from Middleport, Ohio to the auction center in Mason, W.V. and will be selling the following. Outstanding 8 pc . highly ca('Ved French DR suite w/china cabinet has beveled and curved glass door must see, beautiful highly c;arved 6 pc. king size French Bfl Suite (Ivory & Blue), lg . 5 pc. teak king size BR Suite· w/marble top mght stands, 4 pc. Ivory & Gold king size BR suite, french desk, french desk w/glasstop, 5 pc. french sofa, two Que.en Ann wing back chair.s , French chairs, viet. marble tope table, M.T. coffee table; tirass· & glass tea cart, bookcase, french longere chest, 6 pc. wicker set, french style table, blanket chest, cedar chest, benches, lg. bar, wrought iron ;, table & chairs, Emerson 19" color TV, G.E . Frost Free gold Refrigerator, Kenmore. 16 C.F. Freezer, 5;000 BTU air cond., small kitchen appliances, 1q1uancy cookware, very dec\)rative wall hangings , guited Hall pc. Lg. gold gilted mirror, lg. I p~linting, over 30 pc. of silver tea set, lg. platters, Austria, Lefton, Cllina, Noritaki, pink ldE!proess:ion, lg . . pink compode. beautiful several pc. blueglass, glass baskets, etch decanteJS, milk glass, several """'"n"", lead crystal lamp, hanging guilted lla1nps w/prisms, gold leaf candlelabra lights. - -l<1rie11taistyle blue hanging lamps w/prlsms, brass 'l n,,ht, cherub lamp w/prisms, lg. decorated chalk brass ducks & deer, flowers, flat iron, ' 1txJoks, rugs, old hat pins, thimbles. fan, 6 hooked 1 '"'as. costume jewelry, dresser sel, bird cage, bottl~s. lots of linens, Christmas" Decorations, · hedge trimmers , several new items still in boxes. Plus much more not, listed. . , Auctioneer Note: ·A very large · all day auction Don't miss this one!!l Auction Conducted By d a c u me n t a t he DAVE'S SWAP SHOP IPPLIAIICI IIRIJCI . 01'!1! mile ou' 143 from .At 7 Tues. -Wed. - Fri. • Sat. 1-4 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade gg2-2060 101511 mo" For All ••lctr lra•d1 Und Applia•c•• for Sale Call 614-992·5515 MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Main St. file end available for t he publfc'a exllmlnatlon and copying, upon requtlt, bllweon tho houro ol 9:00 e.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mondey through Frldey (axcepl holldoye) 11 the obove addreu. KIN' I IPPLIAICI SlUICE •Factory Authorized Porte lndlcallo omlaelon of • requlro d d ••I• Ion, fl ndlng, or etep opp IIco bl • to lb • proJect In tho onvlronmtnlal review procete. be prepared erid oubmiHed In occordonce with the required procedure (24 CF.R • Part 51), anfl mual be addr1111d to the: State of Officer; Community Devolopmont Dlvlolon; P.O. Box 1001; Columbuo, Ohio 432t8-0101. · Objectlono to tho Roloooe and/or groupe, who have of Funda on baaea other eny commenll regerdlng thon thooe otetlcl ebove will the environment or who not be Surrounding Areoo -3 et or 985 5 16141992 5335 _...,:1.:,'"::""'::::"::.1 addreaa above lleted by Ohio. Tho addreao of the chief 1H5, which Ia 11 leaal 15 execullve officer Ia: doyo """ the publlcotlon of Fred Hoffman, Prooldonl, thla combined notice. Me I g 1 C o u nI y NOTICE OF INTENT TO ommloolonort REQUEST RELEASE OF Melgo County Courthouto FUNOS {NOI/RROF) C Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 To Alllntereolld Poreono, (1) 11; lTC TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Llgtit Hauling, Shrubs Shapped, and Removed Mls. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 MODERN SANI'rATIUN NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULI Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Ll n11c1 & B dlcl 20 11ro x 992·3954 . •· For the best in satellite WRAPPED -o C~t Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH Call949·2734 Best Recep~on. -We have even'be~er and quicker servifl. · Oven o yrs .~ · experience ·~ Service on all system types. . • Best prices all around the area. 992·2903 or 992-4320 Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269:00. (Lime Ston• Low R1t11) WICKS HAULING ' Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, A/C on ·site laundry, Community Room, Management, . Maintenance provided SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL 614·992·6419 TDD 1·801[)..7!ii)-(JI751l Equal Houalng Opportunity (Speclllza In drlveYfBY spreading) . Limestone, Moblla Walding Diesel InJector SVC InJector Pump SVC Tuna-ups G{avel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 985·3879 614·992-347() ' .• New Homes • VInyl Siding New .Garages • Replacemqnt Windows Room Additions • Roofing ·. ~ COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE EsTIMATES 614·992'7643 (No Sunday Calls) ....... _ •• O&E ELECTRIC OUR PRICES Y1LL NOT PUT YOU A STATE' OF SHOCK. · Resident and Small Electrical Repair lEST RECEPTION sales and service contact Bryan of Custom Now avallble FmHA One BR apts. BINGO . Racine American l,.aglon Poet 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ed for1 free caret 949-2038, or 949-2044 DEU CUT & ,, 1, ,,, BISSEll BUILDERS~ INC. IN ~~- " Syracuse, Ohio ; . I nee Emer qen cy Phone (]fVl 'l·11 H 71311tt TFN ; •, POMEROY, OHIO • Septic tanks cleaned & portable tOilets rented. : • Dally, week'y & monthly rental rates. Job sltea • Camp Sites' Family Reunlonil o!o Parties ' .Cundiff's Apanment for Rent WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS ·l ' " DARWIN, OHIO L----· s:oo p.m. on Januory 28, Lunch Mason, w.v. 773' 5785 Auctioneer: Rick PearSQn Apprentice Auctioneer: Kevin Meadows A-116· Owner: Harlan "Pete" Quick Terms: Cash or check with 1.0 . Not Responsible for or loss of property t012tiMMI • · ·112·5553 OR TOLL FREE' HDD·141·DD7D •Thank• Melga & conaldered by the Stilt of Ohio: No objlcllono rocolvod oflar Februory 15, 1885, (which le15 doye ofler II lo ontlolpolod tho! the Stoto will raciolve • requoot lor releooo ollundo), will be conelderlcl by 'tho Stole of Rick Pearson Auction Co. Darwin, Ohlp OhiOi . Environmental dleagrto wlih thle Finding ol No Slgnlllcont lmpocl declelon, are Invited to oubmlt written commento for conalderotlon to the M o 1g a · C o u n 1y comml11lonero ot the --. tl2·71ttotl •H.W. Heetoro .oMicrowoveo •Diopooolo WriHen obJec.tlone muet No further envlronmentel review ol ouch proJect 11 propotod to be conductad, prior to the requeat far ral1011 of Federollunde. The Melga County Commloelonero pion Ia underteko tho proJect(o) deacrlbed·with the Federal lunda cited obovo. Any lnterooted pereon, egencloo, 44 State m. 33 . •Waehera- Dryer•- Rangee •Refrlgeratore •Diohwooluoro •Freezert 3!14-6144· Chuck Stotts 614-9!92·Ei22~rJ Free Estimates Insurance. Work Welcome WHAI:EY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Cullom Fr•me Repair NEW I USED. PARTS FOR ALLIIAK~· · aiiODELS lo Service •All Makea• Yeara 42 •Feet Reliable Service envlronmenta 1 review record tor the project County•e Riply WV. o.. Stop Complete Auto Bolly Rtpllt ; PRECISION wae nof, In fact, executed by Melge County'• chief executive officer or other officer of Melgo County opproved by the Stoto ol Ohio; or {b) !hot Melge . · One .year warranty on work performed : Valid on all nationally advertised brands only We service mostmakes &·models ----·.......... -------.., envlronmentel revlewe of the project(a) end mora fully 1111 forth the roooono why euch otetem.e nt 11 ·not req.ulred. Tho ERR(a) oro on • " Dill'S i Special offer includes: 1 . Clean motor 2. Grease Roller Bearings 3. Clean & check agitator 4. Clean all moving parts 5. Clean & check filter system 6. Check Belts 7. Check electrical system 8. Replace filter bag . Not you. your hom e! Will cre-ate a new look for nny room using your colfcctnbles and 6:30P.M. STARTING DEC. 30 12 o.1, Umits 740 Backbore, 680 Front 11 Aflordoble Houelng Act tNAHA), ' ao emended; · end/or Tille IV of the Steword B. McKinney Homilooo Aoololonce Ael, at emended; to be Wild for tho following projoct(o): Scipio Townohlp: Fire FACE LIFT! , RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS i • • The Stale Certified . Pawn Shop Vacuum Cleaner Service Special Agoncleo, and Groupo: On or about, but not Act, 1 · 800-4~1590 Bus. (614} 446-9971 "We Are Now Open For Business" Public Notice _ G-o u n 1 y To Alllntereated Par~~ona, Kenny's Auto Center "264 .Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 1212!11 mo. ,29/ttn Courthou.ae, Pomeroy, Ohio 457-. . (614) 374-11431 e. We llave Cars and Vans! · Uinestone &Gravel ···~··••1• Joe II. Sayre 711 South Third Middleport Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Dally New 2 piece living room sets '300. 00 Co_m mlulonera Mel g a Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. : HAULING NEW & USED ITEMS 992-7508 PubliC Notice NOTICE TO PUBUC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT · (FONSI) COMIIINEO NOTICE . Melge County Buckeye Hllle·Hocklng Vo II e y R o g 1o n a I Development Dlttrlct ·SERVICE Septic Tanka. Laach Bede Installed Basements, Footers Mobile Home Set-ups · Land Clearing Road Building Free Eetlmatee 1 (614) g85-44gs IW1cr82tfn at (114) 374-11438 or mall PUBUC NOTICE LeadIng C ••• k Coneon~ency Dlatrlct h11 applied" ·"' end b.eon awarded a grentto at~letln funding a proJect which lnvolvu conotructlng a wllorllne In Melgo County, Ohio. Thle project extend• wetor 11rvlce to 81 houHholdathat are In nHd of ufe drinking water. Portion• of I hie proJect ere propo11d to be locelod In 1 00-yur · floodplelno. Fedorel regulellono roqulre thellhe 'public be given ·~ opportunity to comment on eny foder~y funded pr,aJecta which are prlljio11d to bo tacetod In I b11o floodpleln. Thle proJect will Involve lnllollellon of 17,100 LF ot PVC to utond through · Columble, Scipio, and Rutlond Townehlpo. Tho wetorllne will utond aoulhuetward from Carpenter In Columble Townohlp olong · CR )0 through Scipio Townohip untllltraochoo CR 17. AI CR 17 "will brench off Into two dlnctlono: One line oxtendo 111twerd elong CR 17, TR tn end TR 143 ending 11 Herrloonvlllo; tho other line cont1nu11 eouthword elong CR 10 tluon oouthoaotword along CR 7 end CR 60 •lldlng ettho lntereoctlon of CR eo end CR 4. Theee waterlines will croll 100· yur lloodplolne by crooelng throeatream bide: Leading Creek, Mud Fork, and LIHII Leiding Creek. Thoro oro no prectlcoble elttrnlllve roulll lor 1~1 woterllnea", Thooo SA,.. IAN .14, IllS 400Z · • • • • • •-COUPON------~~~~~----• • • • • • • • • P. • • • ------COUPON------,• 1 •1 ~------COUPON - - - - - - -:: I:- - - - - - - - -COUPON WIIkdaya comment• to Rick Hlndmln PuBLIC AUCftOI ..Margarine.............. . $1 CHILl MIX 3 DIAMOND 2 $1 FOX FROZEN·.. . s · 9. ( . Ie •••••••••••••• ~'20 P•1neapp · · p·•zza · •••••••••••••••••••••••• - -+-· ARMOU1t - S. PmO FROZur. , . . . 29 5 1 4 Beef Stew •••••••••• :!:;.... . . Burito ••••••••••••••••••• 1 .. ........•. ... ~-······ ······---·----------I -····· GROUND :: 9 LIVES :: :: STOKELY SQUEEZE :: :: DOMINO :: :: . CRISCO :~ BEEF :: CAT FOOD :: :: KETCHUP :: ~: SUGAR :1:: SHORTENING :: : 5/·$1 ·.,:' :! 2/'$1 !: :! $1 39 :::: $1 99 :: s 90· •1~- 1 between 1:00· a.m. ond 4:30 p.m. (excopt holldoyo) litho lhlgo County Commloolonore Offlco. Direct eny quottlona Qr Public Notice 10:00 A.M. ~USSETT Review Record mey be Kenny's ·Auto Ranta~. ' - CHERRY PIE· FILliNG •••••••••••• 992·7553 project, the Environmental JA'.''S EXCAVATING DOZER & BACKHOE It hoo boon dotormlned declelon·maklng, and tammn : viewing. Written commanta Wlltrllnea muat extend to the! ouch Requoet for ocllon; ond thot thoto . or requ1111 for an Informal the houuholde · they Rolooeo of Funda will not reeponelbl!ltloo hove b11n · conference may bt aant to an action eoUolled. : the Dlvllllon ot Reclametlon, aervlce, ond the atreom conetllute · -.... .. . olgnlflcently affecting tho , The logel effect ol the . 1855 Fountilln Square art tqo axltnelve In quoiHy ol the h.umon _ . ROBERT BISSELL Howard L Writesel certlftcetlon lolhot upon Ita :,court. , Building · H-3, length to circumvent In any • n d approve!, the Melgo County ROOFING . Columbua, Ohio 43224 practical manner. Btcauat o n v 1r o n m a n t tho Melgo Commlao.lon•ro moy uto CONSTRUCTION NEW-REPAIR · within thirty daye ollho loot ell weterllneo will be placed eccordlngly . dale al publication of thle underground end filled over, County Commlaolonara the Federal Iunde, and the •NewHome1 heve doclded not to prepare State ol Ohio wilt have . notice. floodwotera will not be on Gutters Environmental lmpoct utlefllcl Ita rllponelbilltlee •Garages : (12) 21, 28; (1) 4, 11; 4TC dloplaold. Stotemont under the under tho Notional •Complete Downspouts . National Envlronmontol EnvirOnmental Polley Act of Polley Act ol 1169, 11 1161, lie amellded. Remodeling , Gutter Cleaning omon d. The State of Ohio will • Painting Envlronmentel Review eccept on obJection to Ito Public Sale 8 Steip & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Rocord(e) ·(ERR) lor eoch of approvol of the rtloue ol 8o Auction the ProJect(l) lleted ebove lullde end occeptence of the o FREE ESTIMATES have been conducted by the certlflcatlo~t> only If It 11 on 915·4473 949-2168 c o u n t y one ol the two following M1 lg o ir'IMN TFN Comnileoilonoro. Tho ERR(o) botoe; {a) the cerllllcellon KYOU • For mort detailed' lnformllton· concerning lhlo oonlulted 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS .' PubliC Notice . Robert S. Marcinko PUbic Notice SBPLIT CHICKEN. Charlie's time Stone Delivery Service Tree Trimming and Removal· Yard Care Free Estimates 614-992-4447 NEW PHONE NO. . 667-6725 Orange Twp. Trusiee YOUNG'S CARPJ;NTJ!A SEAVICJ! . ofloOm Addition• · oN- Gllragea of:lectrlcal l Plumbing oflooflng ofnterlor l l:xterlor Painting ateo concrete work ' (FREE J!STIMATESI V.<(. YOUNG Ill 892-4215 Pomeroy, Ohio (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also • 992-5251 992-7162 · John Doug .• ~~ IWIIdft WIIDOW ~·· · ~ ; Custom Made .' . ~·-== ~ • Solid vinyl 11 rtplmment . window a , • Fre..e Eatlmates e $200 lnatllltd Call For belalla . · •vtSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court Sl Pomaroy..OIIilt· "- " · l .~ ''Lookjpr.jhe·Red"iilii'\Vblte Awnln&'' · , 992-4119 AI r..... Oriirl·I00.291·UOO. .: �•• - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio !\I.I .F.V OOP • The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP 1 Color (Easter eggs) Al.DER' BEATilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie AI"'OU nee me nb 44 Rentals 3 Announcements KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlghl Apartment lor Rent 14 Rar•- 15 Ltkaly 16 Underlying ----·0-na -------h.="' ....,_. ............ .._, - 41 Housea tor Rent ....... 111111 _ . . , . reason ln tGWIL ~Moe• If... 'I ot: V I • Aplo. Ml or c:oii1M.Jt:l411t. EOit. 121185 Whh Elpondo, 2 Bod_..., I Bothe, Hftly potod, AC, Excollonl ~lon, Prlvoto Lal In Choohh, _ . , . 11111. . c.- 1 llale KHton Bladt Whllo l Groy n., Striped, V«y Ac11Yo, -.tum- 2 Boogie pupploo, "' pel homo 67NOtl. 2 And 3 1300. por -h. ........... ulllhloo, tr. woodbumor. - --- only.304~ Black col, houoo pot l w/c:hMdrwn. , _ kllon. 2 loJI. Iono, bloc:tciWtttlo ~'ioo, IO too gtvonowoy I hot, All to good liomOe only. . . aoooro, """ Elkhciuoid, 2 """"!L~ !!!!.'".... ro good homo.....,, ......,...:ms. . Ughl lon Coc:~S-Iol . . To QOocf Horftll, Loveabll, contad: Tor- Or rtoM, IW. 245o6111. ., lllxod, more -lo, opprox. 2yro. old,-- brolcon, - decNMCI, nMda home, very aJ. ... - ,., Help want~ ~;;;7';;.;;~w;;;;, . _..... . _ Wonlod, CM,I~ 18 wanted to Do 111-.llle Arlo. IM-IIIo05111 2lrollorw On Cley Chuol Aeod 114 2118101, ~. I " _ _ .......,. -V.~,:.uroni;:d''~ Pold tone. Bod-.. - 3 Homo For Rent, Dlpoell I R I II CII .... qulrotl..!_voM- 2111111. 11Wlll- l-'1217. 1-r _ , _ ..... ......... tMtlnl= 2720,.,. I ~R • P.ll. -· Illlnd 1111- _ ,fit. . c:ludod. Juel 10 mlnuiM ...... ~ - • ; . { :•lloln 91., Pl. - .'WV PI low11 lcldo, 111- ~. Mla:-ger n :ldo - ,.. porto~ _NIIiiloi-1 qulrod, I -· HomO Duolo Ulnooo Of -T-nol , 8W.379-2SI3. Corclnol Frelghl Cotrtono Inc. r. Gomuon Shophord Ills. Lost & Found 6 Lool: Collco Cit, 800 Blocll 01 Flm Avonw, A-mit 1 - 6462. _,_.,_ lor lho hiring -vonlllotbod dlvlolon,-pnofltoble poy prcogrono, occurato wool<ly _ _ ,_lno.lvol~ able, rldor -om ond limo homo, no up lo r.ooo on. Colt Boyd, monoy 1-ZZO. Lool: largo blacll ond whfto more Border Cottle, "Clue", FO<III Run/YOOI Rd. vtclnlly, 114-HZ· 142l 6005. - Lotlt: llille Golden AMrl...,.,, Brown Collllr, Nlm~~: Red pog. Clark Cllopol, Duotln Rood Arlo. prbiigo, - ~ - - - . ""-- 21ll 51 Corpolo, · - - · COUHTAY FURNmJRE ' Cedrlr I I dJ OOrii Suit.. S711, MID!WIIIol,. ... up. Spe. O&E l-. ... ~ Financial ..... , ...... I -- Ad. rr· r , hold fur. ~. 112 mi. Jorrlc:llo Ad. Pl. Mea PIIMint, WV, Clll 304-t71-1410. 114 441 ..... Aoc:opllng Appllcollono For DominO.. In Golllpollo, .,, 448 404G ALL Yord Sileo llu.a Bo Pold In Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy boloro 1111 od le lo run. Sundoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. - y od.lon • 2:00 llpollo, $ZIMia. Ulllllloe Polcl, 111 141 4111 Allor 7 P.ll. Attomlon Conoeruollon Worlcotol 2br. - - itpl., woohorldryor Incl......, 2 aor gotogo, 1ml. ...... · 6ridgo. 30W75-2114. Wanted to Buy limitatiOn or disCrimination based on race, color, religiOn, sex lamlllat status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.· 1110..........- .. . ......... . . .-...a. ....... Pt. PI rt .... *""'71M8 No _ _ ........ blloro ...... e-n D aeedlt~re.•••... Jllh ...O_ond _ _ =·~=-.: 77W141~ w.- .. ..,. ~ ....... • .... ....., Fl,w lielnl ....... -.oto,ool F r o d , - -~· ~~==~ ·'11141. Old - - -~-- ...... OlDY lllllln, • W.ltlod lo Buy: Junk Auloo With Or Wll- Moi«L Col LMty Uwoly. Ul 311 1303 . ~· t14o411 t1117 Allor I This newspaper will not knoWIIngly accept ·POSTAL .lOBI · Slort $1U1Jhr.1 lor oxom ond . oppllclllon ln10. c:oH 111·751301 ut. WVMI, tam-tpm, advenlsemenls for real estate which Is In vlolaUon of the lew. Our reader5 are hereby Informed that all dwellings SUn-Frl. SmoU .Loc:ol Firm -ldna Full Tlmo iOn Coli Cloonlng .,._ nlc:lono. Mull 8o Dooincloble, P"p'l-.lbie. Commllted, WID- advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Nlcoly FII!IIW* Aport.-, lbr, ·11111 lo Ubnly, potlllng, cenlf8f hNI, 8k', . . . . . CI I ,._ qund. 1... t 411 1104. Gnoc:low living. 1 ond 2 bodo ,_, oport_,.. ol VI~ -AIIOII_,.o In ond Rt-.ra. lllddloport From · ~. . . . . CoiiM-HZ.-1. EOH. =· Ing . To Bo lrolnod.· Bond -tcorr, OH To sees P.O. Box 131, ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II ..... 2 lor In Pon• oy • 41143. ,; -lopcool. 14-HZ-111111. 101-ng a IO • 31 Homes for Sale one b I d - oporl- I n pm lion. thru Fri., t-1 Sol. pold 3 11 d _,. l 2 Cor dlopcool, _ , •n. colt 114-HZ· i:ooh, - - . ~. For Bole In Vllogo 01 1301ort11 Ill 3011. w...od: Lood Qullor And Rio' llronclo, 114-3'114720 I#· Smol 1111'. tufilljflod ipl., o . - For Top 40 Coo ntJ r lEA IP.II. ulllllloo polcl, 1300/mo, p1uo And Old - · Borlouo ••• 2 both aonlrol - - • IIOW?I-1011. - - Only! 114 Ill lila :Jr.;;..~ ' ·~ ' 1/200. full lla ••"· IPPJOL Twin Rlvwl TOWW' now ace•· 11• 211 8.0.. ~1111. Ina lllllkoll- kof 11or. HOD W.-: Wllh IlLS c1oo Roc:lno, 1 112 olory fumlohod or oulooNiucl opl. lor ·~ · EOH Dlroctot In _,nly Ullrory. Jllr old _ , pooahM, o.. Phono or 114-182· 72tt for lntervt.w.· or Mnd c1 d4 ...,.,1100' 1'14-1114111. - l o 11CIIIO LMnl Clft Ad., 32 Mobile Homes PoftwO)I, Ohio 41711. T-""""' - ::r...:11or,= •-·2272 · W.nlod To !kly: Bobr c.tb, Folr Condtter-. 114 441 . , . Polo, 1131111114>, jjl.. llolt,_, Pluo ---n..Uooo No E!Utlolly. W11010212. _ lobjbocl,.. hft!i ....., I 'I loltlo, owing, GO!WIII, 11- · - · :IOio07I-46Ia. Wlna Q I PI I -40 To 40 D••u.., li.H. lrcMn lly Rod - G-ood, ~ -.o, Tho -eolo,aM 111 1m. ... Sllllnae. QuOon 81ii, Niir $100, t'M-4~U·to .._., Orgon, - . .... 0n1Uio1 I!JI'-, Poclo~ 2 Kjp aold, Ar.o Pl... Dlllorwll tnotnlmonlll El· MlliJnt Concltlonl1700, 114471-ilr.ID AFliA IP.II. - t o loplto Tonb, 300 lllru 2,CIIIO ~- Ente'P'h , Jodi. Wlol1oro , . . . . 1or.., as.,.., p1c:1c ' Dlolio-, Dl~:: ~.::'·.~..= ;=.::~ = * a-. . . ---"!" - OllnrcloDr. :IOW'J5.1111. King cao1 Hoonllon. - ·BooM; Don, forglt• loil. OUr MREPO. lion. IIUmlng Lot Jonllral CIMn UD Y- Hoot~ I .Caaln,"'*rnw. Milt l'limpo, LR .....- Not Gu Pur- Buy or Hit. RlwriM Anllq-, Good ....... 1124 E. Moln Rl. 124 Pooo•oy. Houn: II.T.W. 10:00 Col For Lm. IO 1:00 S::"y I :00 !oi:OOp.m. I . Avoii- Antlquaa ._,on PEANUTS -Ell-- Fr, 111...--.-.aoalomo t';a I 8 Doatred 9 Zu Zsa'a stater 10 Nothing 11 Mao- ·lung Inside I he eard . Lu cy is sitting in an· other booth . with a big grin across her face . Her booth cla ims "Keep It a Secrcl $25:· The segue from that tu tod~y·s deal LEAD AN ~XCITIN6 LIF'E .. is ob sc ure. even for Fooi!Jill!g Wollll. Cill :::CJ;;a.kH 01 loth. .lui - Nl Fonl LTD, 1800 n1goiUie, ', . : ·t1t 32'J&. - F4!10 314 lon, Hoo : Loddor - . _ h,IIOO; 11111 Fonl • 11 Ill II 1/1 11· \/J 100 liLT '11.000 Aotuo1 - . - • -11, F''wrDIMI eo.._ lap, 11,100, . 0 ct.ftplan 114-4fi-M17. ' - - . 11!0 firm. JOI.4m. ,. o zm. ~~"3:.~:a:·.:;; ~ AKC R.oglolorod ...nlng. - , • CoeUr llplnlol PUIII!IH, Top INti Cttovr S~ -..., : Ouollly, Hoollhy, Prlviolo t<Onnol1 ·-~ lk -od Chinoploc) ,,... I I . . . . muol Blooclllno, 2 Lllloro To ~ ; 1111 Oklo Cullooo ,pupo, plloyf•d II sr ANt> w~Y -hund Puppy For Bolo, 111- 1010 ::'-.:,""=,;,;,'-:--:-:::---::--:-:---: 1111 GMC -llmmy 4 WD Loeded._. ': After fJ PJI.I14411 1111. · , • tze.- - Aea._.-.d Coclr.w S.nlel pup, molo, blacll, 1110. 304-175-1712. Shlht·zu IIUIIPI•, 114-HZ-4415. Sllirt now to prevent ftMJ'a Molhor Nolln'o wg . ....l!aul chomloolo. Alii SOUTHERN STAlES IOW7&-2780 - . . play'.' Ce rlainlv he was unlucky. but he also mi splayed Aft er th e club king and two round s of trump. South sho uld cas h dummy 's club ace and ruff th e last club in his hand. lie re· plays a rliamond to his queen . Alter winning with the king. what can West return'! If a cl ub, it concedes a ruff. and -discard. If a heart. South has only one loser in the suit. And if West eon· tinues diamonds, he establi shes a trick for South . Whatever West does. the contract made. How did West guess to lead the club jack rather tha11 a lop diamond'! Well. in real life he didn 't But afl er a dia mond lead. everyone would make four spades. • 1995 1r'f NI::A Inc r BORN LOSER ~ ~ p YOOJ R£:ME.~&.R TO V-IER£ TI-\EF£ I>J.I'( ~Tt.\o¥.JRTI-\Y ~~ Al-16WEK WE Pf\Of.IE:. CN..L":> "?' Harley Dlv'd 1111 Honda TAX 10, 4 El_,. Couclllon, 11,CIIIO, 114-. ., 441·1411 ... BIG .. ' NATE Slort now to prwwni Ill• llolhor Noturw'o woy wnchomloolo. Aok AlO Food l N(J; ,......_ 1~7101 ooeh, vJ 0 P UP R V H P K NLNOYKZ H zv OTVZZHRX r.. trs· :::: '::~::.' . S@ ttQ{llA~ I . 'OUAN - '.: __ _ __:_ Ulto~ ~-CLAY 0 Rearrange lett1r1 of the fovr acrambled words be- low fo form four words '(E LL IT SHCES r---------.~ ·N Y K I K A V "' ·t no s e.. --eoTt ~ Complete fl'le chuckle 11 UNSC RAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . Excite • Usual· Lisle ·Accuse - SUCCESS . aoo . bol<on STRiKE A BLOW IN THE WAR ON ·HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSifiEDS... 11:3011m or••• 4:00pm. • - ~ "Don'tworry ~bout coming from such a small town," one starlet told her new roommate ."llhi'lk small towns give the biggest SUCCESS stories " Farm Suppl1 es & L ive stoc k ,._.,.....~­ ...... Jalhon.. Vltlio, dlllpOit, . . . . . I til. 6f Farm Equipment lnlornatlonol 711 Dloool r-tor, =lcoppod· Sll,IIO; I N Fonl - Politi, ll-, •-. 12.-; ,.....,. a- - - - · 'J Point HNch, 12,111; 111--. 1122. . Serv1ces • - L>Ye(CC) •• M1!7U - I l l Wlh12 II• nclo, 1 --~.tub A - I AM · - · I ·Shirley Spooro, SOW?I-- •It A-lo buy or Mil, llorilyn,'Jn. dep NJP. IOWI2•2MI or 1IOO.:If3M. s.mo.. Ace y,.. Coc:ot •• trw c:oro, 20yro. up. • lnoiorocl, .... llllmotoo. IM-441·1111 or , _ !101-NII: Mall $2 to Matchrnake r, P .O Bo)( 4465 , AO!itiRIUS, (Jan . 20 - Feb:.J..!Il..~ --'-LEQ(July 23:.Aug . · ~) II ·l!ll' oe ho~!!!llQ_ I -~1 lncl- Transpor tati on 71 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 ~- -....loll _ ...... Autol tor S81e Plumbing & · ,, HNIIng FrMnwt'a Mellllfll And Caallng. 1111 Llmllod ...... Exec. Cond.t~.00011t ttH201 11111 ~a:'= 13000. 55 •- Building Supplies ... 1 - · ·,-'Birthday m '-Your 82 I lnololollon And ....... EPA c.diiMf.. RMIIhnUal, CofniMI• · clai.IMoaa-1111. 84 Electrical & Thursday . Jan 12. 1995 '" ' ~;iRe~frlg~e=l'llt:lo~n~~ ;:·~~ II ,, ''/ ·l ......' ' .. 1 82 d ._., pi d wsnkaa ..,.. fl,ot 10 . . . C-4. """" . PI tl A gl rt_'!r. 280 llloln ., ~" rt, ..... 21110. "" i • II f I . i 1gnore- th~ contnbuuo~s engage 1n a co mpeiiiiOn today . do your · fn endty forcP.s w111 get you all th e hOok best . but don't pun1sh yourself or other s 1f you got on to by yourse lf . you w111 be so re ~ your team fa! ls to W1n 1y ' d1 sappo1n ted Handle th1ngs as 1f the 1111 Moc70, oldrt· ""' · bloc:b, 1 yoor honuce...,. ~ lrid I - - FREE lol rn, Only - ond " " por - . CoNI~. ' l or you rself and . of your assoc1a1es . New York . NY 10163 NM 1111 Aednwn ,.....,lied_ , , Tolll Elarlc:, Uooclor .. ~ ntng. Aoody lo On c - Lal Pllk Lone Into 11obUo Coull. Phone 114 4 tl II De, 114- -7717. ful tlml INbnlnel r 1 ~ 11 ..... 7:»&:00, "" illyo por - . Portland 1111, IMIIQ.a31 .... lljam. - - lor liwtltbl1 ASTllO-GRAPH 1 112 Balho. 14124 Room AddNion. - o d on 1 112 Ac:- Lolotl, OH. Eloollonl Condlllon, Lilla ·~ :III:IEvonlngo. A - SELLS ITSELF Hood c.tl lor 81111? A. . . . f H I I o l - ~· 'ndop. Rop. 1· JudJ. 110;500. 30I'f7l. dlyo, ~-7 -~~~11U CIJ~on Trailer. :1 8 1droocu, Help Wanted .. PRINT NUMBERED LErTERS ' IN TH[SE SQUARES *· rlmmodtotoiJ, _.. · - ...nEmployment Serv1ces •, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1171 lloan 12XIO, I BA, Goo Hool, fi,OOO. ollor lpn1. 114441·1027 7124 •' to be remembered for is my music ." - Carmen McRae, tor sale - WPMY WY SPOOF. B.A . NPlHRKYU . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I don't want a funeral. I don'! wanl !lowers. All I want 8 r w""·"' lo•l"\c O"fh~-\--~c---~4 a lntt able nuttlllouo, lor clogo l colo. etoow etoow ....,..., ' quoled . . . • • . by ftlling in the m1n1ng worch L......L-.l-....l.-..1.........11-..J you de.,elop from step No . 3 below . HAPPYJACKTAIUCKS. ~ lhtWo UYDYUNY 0 ·Y V 0 T Y vj MHR A 1-....,.,,,-T,-'T,-...,,5,;-.,,.--1 able, nultll- For clogo ond COIL Merchandise HR p IQ 0 SUt>t>~r, 11WI2-21114 ·HAl'PY ~ACK lABilCKS. ~ 54 Mlscallaneoua PW l I I I ' : 2, WhMIIr,~....! '16 ' H . ..._-r:-...--1_:.,...--j.', r ~ n Sport...r : 12.800. I11-21W:II7. . Celebnly C1pf')er cryplogr11ms are cutal ed loom QuotaiiOfls b'f famous people, pasl and present . Each le~er 1n t~ e Cipher s!a~s lor anotlw:lr TodAy 's clve F equals v · I had madearealmesswhile repainting the liviog room. Clean3 l.m...&....-11+ ~· ..1-....1..-l -; ing up is always a chore . I found r - - - " ''11:-_ _ _-__, the best way to get fresh painl off ART T AS a seat is lo ·-·on-·. lj Motorcycles CELEB_F,IITY CIPHER by' Luis Campos · is ~~ . . . . . .10. II7Ji Wa s. South unlucky or did hu mi s· .~ Vltr.a- as v-o, . • Air COnd~ '. PS, Fronl Wfit:l :·: Drtwe. 7 P8111 ..-.After I P.M. fl!lllllloo. ... 74 feating thr cont ract . 0 -ury 1-L. ' r <"l urned a club. Now South had to plav thl' hearts for only one lose r. but the defenders mad e no mi st ake. de- turn s to dumrnv with a trump and ~71130. .-..PO, PW, m $>. 81-do 4x4, tuN olzo, • loodod MIIOO • ltodo 30W7I-• ' Fuu • - Bo- -..r llalo, Tli-Colorod, t v- Old, Hoodo R - To Run 110, 1113P6III ' PuBllgloo, 3271. . . . Tt-l~ -..•""-. ">> EAT PA!Te. --··-.i....... . \: --- Ufoll>E,· s FI,Sl"·Gfl.APf/fS, !.!!!_ s-~10 4x4, v-e, •a~~ \ 4 1 ..... ~'M BtGINNING TO vans 1:120Q. a diamond to · hi s Jack . How ever. West won wit.h the acr and sL':...... Aoatot- - declarer· won with dummv 's ace arid FRANK & ERNEST AKC Sholllo pupploo, 7 wlco Old, A...r I P.ll. IM 3R 1180 Bolllo I WltM!!, 4 , _ _ , 1 -ld, • 73 & 4 WD's lolltor bl - · 1104-1'15- tm Chivy C-20 Wort Yon Or we. Fill llorUI Yon; 11111 Chovy WI- Von, I " " " - • 111148 ...... 1-liDO-i:IU3of. me . SuCh is a bridge column occasionally. After a limil .raise by North, South was in four spades. West led the club jack. After winning in hand with the king and drawmg rwo rounds of trump ending in th e dummy. South played a diamond lu his queen and We st' s king. · Back came anolher club Confidcnll v. I ...... ...... d 131 Plollup ..-, Wo Ouolllr Holt !hold - · And A~-•n--. UI,OO; , Dtnoaoo • tMI.OO; Kin eM 1 0011 ftnlplac• ii'IMitl Living 81.• t:III.OO· -nd lor lnctot, pul aoo ....... ii2M::·ro.. 0 ~ -:fo ~58;;;;;;'"Piatw;a;-to":i;fjjS81e;;;;;;;;: oon. ott,_.,,... 114 441 1127. • . .ii\oi.oo; _ • date 2 Cry ol pain 3 Singer Jamea 4 Didn't exlol 5 Egg producer 6 Insect egg 7 Smooth How did he guess the lead? rr, : eor..... , AIUU-•.111-446-1111. .. lleodaa d Flue J For 'Sille, -Aoltlgotot018 •· 1 1944 rnvaoton Opening lead: •J ~J..J:'"'cr::."'-OIY From, 1om 1112 a WIIIM, Totto =~. 1~ · aoM . -ron. Doc::od Dow Clowo - · " · ~ Ptvfxlanaltt"i Buff Cai'=NCI. 11M loyolo 1·100 v..il Aoody To Gol IUd ...... Aloo AuiD!ftlllo Air Conclltlontna. Anllilllle,11W'/Nl211. R. Bod With Unor R - Hlli:h, Ouonl: _.......,, 1100, 114-112 1204. . . For Bole: Flvo- 4 ' d ' Prool Ollloo Divide.., 114-441- 53 JEST MY REG'LAR OL' SIDEKCCK tt;;:,.:;; f200; Tllldv D11P 240 Co4oo< El1ro Nlco 2 BR, All Eloo, p.,.. nloltod KM-, WoO .-.up, CIOM To 9Dr1na Volloy, No DOWN Th er e is a PcJ nuls birthday card 71N200, Ell. 2100. AllrlnUon Mobile a Doul:lln'lde Graw._ ...., DIDe. now In I loot I , _ W. Cony A Como oloc:k. 81dol8 Equlpinint. ~ • • . 01 - - ~11121. '128EER " - Anol F.,.. 81111 BIM!4 lpoc:loie,' 110 To ~ 20,000 Sq. l'l CUo1am Bullcllngo 11111 Chivyf.:'~ PB, v.., Col . . .- . llc:ltlli Arw Atoci AvoN-. Bovo On runo ,good. M . -~·· 1~ ConoiiUOIIon. Colt .loll For F11111 Fonl 1 ton truc:k, .... - AU ~ Eotllno.. And tnlor. :1114-7734411t11 Or U410ri1UI2IItt w/utllllv bed, $liDS, 114-112- --t .... n. ~ ,..., ..... pm. : Prlnlor T-oloo · Conlrol ml; ...,_ Rea IN-tiDO, All real estat~ advenlslng In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 wh!ch makes it Illegal to advertise ~any' preference, aunix 57 Mal de 58 Cut ol1 59 Manner• 60 Above (poet) that ha s Snoopy si ttin g in a boot.h. dr Cs5-cd 111 a Swa m i costume . The booth r eads ·.. ~uess Your Age 25c." Grnee,.I'IIO. 11t 112 -4. 1401. . For Bole: - Auc:tlono , ..., lhurodoy· Frld1y, 7pm, lit Alto Auc:llon, Rt. 2-33 '"Cro.roeda... Ron Price, Bill Moon.J. ,-ocsrt., ptuololo .,.,., Ed ,.,..lor 830. ""'l::":'ilo. :: hh, Fot .brand -lonol 1011, .....- . -ch Auc:IIOMir Col 0oc:or E. Click, Llcen11 I 754-114 l Bondod, 304-11115-3430. . 36 Heraldic green 37 Broad relfglouoleaclor 54 Sell 55 Cowboy Autry 56 Diminutive Vulnerable: East -West Bealer: South South West North East 1• Pass :~ • Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass mM Or Builder, . . luJIR 4 Pltcll &II Of Older Mcbr oorne ..... luRdl"' DMIJr. ~';!Q.. ~=~ Pa1nW Prolb Fniill ·~=~ Oi1p T1too, Lilla t10 1~14"~111~2=2311~~--:---=-::-:-7:--: ·from NollauoL...,..... 1 ' - l l l o d o l o r o - - -.--lttllon,(I03) ,., .. .,d up, 1-NO:ll -,107-.rA-,Ool- Ulo Corw Or ' 'Truob, ,.., Or - · - h Iuick 11100 Eui-A.....O,Gol WITH, PAW? -.a-..,--. Fumlohod ..,.,._,., 1 Bod- 3S&~ger - your country ... SO Pagan By Phillip AldPr Flo oo Rtcll: PNNOn Auction Company, . full time suc:tlonMr, compiMe ~ auction ••rvlctl. llciM't..cl -.Ohio l Will Vlttllnla, 304773-5785. 9 WHO YOU GOIN' FISHIN' a n.. Real Estate •K(~9i 2 I · II - =. =- PICKENS FURNITURE No Public Sale & Auction SOUTH · Household Gooda Yard sale 8 ~--­ BARNEY ., Clrpot' ~In -15.00 Yd ~ Up 10 P - 01 KICorpll In BI!ICk. 0.... II Poll. . . Vlnvl In Stock. Mal' 'wl eQ86 3 lil 97 •A I 0 5 • Q J l •K 2 1.1erch and1 se "'""" :1 ... - . . F-Dollwly. p.m. S1turday. RE>roRe- (a..ntcr ..at; 61ot·:JII&.a7ll8. 7 eK9B tiD 9 8 3 IIJ 10 CF Tf'f BIGG€ ST . '' ond LAYNE'S RIAHITUAE p.... 'lliW'5 m::eR. IIJ iHE AF<fi'o Cible IV?''blt kill 10 - . . . . . . InD...... CoaVJ hie llornl tueiii1t111iii=hl-. 21 •J tO _ _ _ ..,_In ••tiding nm. blr, 114411-2111. Will mo1to ooploo ol 'ICR' homo porlloo, wocldlnao. .... N· oooploclt1014754717. EAST 46 Space tor Rent Apartment for Rent W.nlod To llur: 1111 Fonl T - 4 llooo; Air', Condl-' • ADIAIIJIS!RA'TIOIJ HAS ~ID:P 10 S€1..0 -VIII. I7MI20. d 1 muet be a- ': ~:• ollor 1:00 p.m. !!Po 2pc:. LMna ~~!:- up.l-. ~ Alhono, ~ .. . . . ,..__, · - up. CUrio. 4 • • 300/mo., . - ........... 111- Oro- a-... f44.11 up. tmL 1112-2117. At. 2 - . ... Ptooooril. ...... gorbogo Pl. 1112-1'1\o. pupp.leo, 7 old, 114-111· 7134. Two ., Yoor Old Fomole 1H€ , • ~"';:.."'!!: Trollai lor rw11 In 2 BR. - 1-r _ , . _ . _ N Help lolclnG And Doll-"'8 OrSIX Booglallloftlle COlli mlxod doro For llofOrw l - I o n , 114- ~~· eA 5 4 t Bod---· 2 $2101Mo •. + DIDolll, + .......... CoM~. · qiMitfled ..lgN"nellll tor....,.. •s-.Colllo Holll ' ~-NGHBIM- · time you drop your keys in the snow." 11 ltdroorn, Stowe, ...--; ""'A.~' 'HOG 111 tiJ:I. ull 18 Aviation horo Chuck20 Excopl · 21 Calllornla county 23 ConCIH 27 Old wheal type 30 Forgive• 32 Beer Ingredient 33 Exira 34 Underworld • 7 6 111 • • •10. .... .,. llolrlgo<otot, -~~""" nlohOd, No Polo, l 1271 "I bought you this. 1:m tired of helping every loc:lk>nllt.l!!H!!Z·m! !!I' !!R· ,...,_ ,........._ 3300. - : Box 11-11 c:tD s.month old, tr. - ·· mothor Rog. a-, port hound, b1drooma. .,. Comp eon. loy ~-~. F.... ,..,...... Port thrM 300 , _ nu, , ... - Fumlahed Room• 42 Mobile Homaa ·ror Rant *70 4 Ac:lren Anno Moy8 Loll 12 Code dot 13 Bad 38 lolertnl 40 Dlgt'lor ore 41 Fibbing 42 - - evonkoel 44 - Boot 45 - - what ., PISCES (Feb , 20·March 20) Try nol ro cavalry os n'lava•lable lip vour hand prematurely regarding your career ObJeCtives today Someone IIS!eh· 1ng m1ght be work1ng aga1nst you we 1g ht beh1nd your most amb 1l1 0us endeavor today. or you're apt to fall shor1 ARIES (March 21-April 19) In lhe tonal analyso s , I he 9nly person hkely lo be ol lhe mark Go all out. LIBRA (Sepl : 23·0i:t. 23) Do nol' be a VIRGO {Aug. 23~ Sept. 22) Put your full unpr essed by your b1g ~chemes today pess1m1st today, but don't underest•mate ma y be you K eep P11s 1n m1nd .wh en ,· the negat 1ve effect of seem 1ngly tr 1volou s In the commg ymu. you 1111 ght resurrect . mak1ng your p4tch to others. · { matters. e1ther . As'sess each and eve ry • an old eriterpr1se that never' tully devel · TAURU.S (April 20 -May 20~ Man age s•tuat1c:;tn se p~rarety . Gped . This time you 'll 'lflO~ now to give It your flnanc•at mailers astutely today or SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) Re's•st the f00Fn tO grOW . . the SIZable gainS you 've aniiC.ipated might temptat iOn 10 spen d money you don' t CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Trouble go direc tly Into som eone else s packer. ac tually hiJve Do not pretend II'S '" the . Will erupt today 11 you reel you should be ' GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Rely on bank before you 've really put •t there . compensated for your se rvi ces Wlthou.t Knowledge you've gamed from personal ! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec . 21) You conced ing that the e ff or t s of oth e•s e)(pe rlence rather than on advice !rom a m•ght be too easily swayed by the opln· should be as well . Trymg to~pa tch up a well·mean•ng friend who has never had a IOns of others today The know·ll·alls who broken romance? Th e Ast r a-G raph si milar problem . . bend your ear m1ght not be as smart as Malchmaker can help you to unde rsto nd CANCER (June 21·July 22) Hard lee l· what 1ngs w1ll resull today 11 you do 10 malt;e the relaUonsh 1p work 19 ' you !honk 700 Club only look out ' �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio· Wednesday, January lo, 1995 ADVEII'IED ll'EIII PDU:Y· Each of these ad'llrtlsed Items Is reqW'ed to be radlly availilble for sale In each Krog« Stxlre, except as spedfkally _noted In thiS ad. If we do r111 out of an advertised Item. we wftl Offer 'IOU your choice of a companllle Item, when avallilble, reflecd~ lhe same savings or a ralncl'ect wtich wll entitle vou to purchase the ad¥ertlsed Item at the adYet1lsecl price within 50 days. Only one vendor coupon wiU be aecepted per Item l)ll'dlasecl. · COPYRIGHT 1tM • THE KIIOOER CO. nrEIIS AND PRICES OOQP_, SUNDAY, JANIJARV t, THP.OUGH IIATUROAV, JANUARY 14, 1tt5 IN POiiiERfiV. WE RESERVE THI RIGHT TO UIIIT QUANTIT1ES. NONE sQul TD DEAI.ERS. . .. ~ - -• •' • . '• ' ' ' - ' -••. • - U.S. GRADE A, TYSON/HOLLY FARMS OR WAMPLI~R/LONGACRE BREAST TENDERS OR Limit Three Pkgs. Per Customer, Please Lb: ,, CHILEAN REGULAR OR DIET Armour PolarPak Red or ·BigK Sliced Bacon · seedless Grapes Ice cream Soft Drinks 1-Lb. Pkg. · · Pound · - DD " 2 12-Dz. cans D - @ ¢ ' WASHINGTON STATE STOKELY'S Finest Vegetables ' 00 limit 3cases at this price, please. . Red Delicious . . ·. . $~00 Apples .•...............-.......... a-Lb. Bag ;;J 14-15.25-Dz. Cans 14-16-cT. TRAINING PANTS OR 24-SOCT. ULTRA THIN Kroger stages Diapers Each Lite Yogurt ..................... Alpo Drv aeef · · / $6oa Dog Food....................... 2o-Lb. Bag You'll love the stuff we~re made of Your pizza is right or it's free. &Guaranteed. . .· · ~ut, ASSORTED VARIETIES . Kroger . countrr oven . Bathroom Tissue Angel Food ' ~-·--~ 12-Roll Pkg. _,__ ~ --- . 13-0Z. . I Head ' � 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 01. January 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 January 11, 1995 fox henry jones markins