https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/12225e0ae8cd388ed6ed3f782f7f4bc7.pdf 3438a28b9cc90eb0313f6a6b27173d8d PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio G~~l born 95 days Ohio Lottery Bartrum signs with · Green Bay after twin brother By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) Celeste Keys slept quietly in her mother' s arms a few hours after being born, reunited Witb tbe tWin brother who entered tbe world 95 days earlier. Celeste's arms W!lfC curled up 10 ber chest. Tilnotby' s were straight out in front, his fingers spread. "He always bas his bands out," said their mother, Simone Keys. "We just say be's praising God all tbe time." The Keys praise God, too and their doctors. Not only did Timothy survive a difficult, premature birtb, but Celeste's birtb was l)elayed until· she could be delivered at full term Wednesday. The twins are expected to ao home togetber Friday. " It' s just a miracle," said tbe twins' father, the Rev . Thomas Keys. The 95 days between birtbs is the longest period in which all babies in a multiple pregnancy survived, according to doctors at Ochsner Foundation Hospital who delivered Timothy and Celeste. The previous record - 56 days - was for twins born in 1953 to a I woman "witb a double uterus. A Canadian woman carrying lriplcts had a Caesarean delivery 99 days after tbe first child was born, but only the !bird survived. Celeste, who weighs nearly 6 pounds, outweighs her older twin by three-quarters of a pound. Sbe's healthier, too: She doesn't need a breathing monitor like her l:rotber, and she's not at risk of sucb problems as learning dis!Iders and mild cerebral palsy. . Timothy's hospital bills are $225,000. Celeste's are $850. "You can imagine tbesc kids I 0 years later - 'He's my twin but be was born in 1994 and I Wllf born in 1995, tbree months later.' 1\at's tbe kind of '~pley's Believe It Or Not' part of it," said Jay Goldsmith , one of tbe doctors who resuscilated Timothy after bis vaginal birth Oct. IS. Although tbe Keys' 4-year-old son, Thomas Ill, was 1xx1l wiU10ut problems, tbe couple bad known this pregnancy might be more difficult. Mr~ . Keys bad a history of high blooa.pressure,-a heart-rllytbm irregularity and childhood rheumatic fever,_all of which can complicate.pregnancy- as can twins. Doctors wanted to prevent a pie- 1993 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR. Eddie Bauer, V-8, 1uto., llr conditioning, PS, PB, power door locka, till, crullt, AM/FM C111ett1, leelher, • 1994 NISSAN KINGCAB4X4 V-8, 1utometlc, 11r conditioning, power attiring, pow1r br1ke1, tilt, crul11, AM/Fill Cllllttl, low miiM. $18,449 ' mature birth, but Mrs. Keys went into labor Oct 11 without realizing it and taught a full day of IOtb- and 11th-grade EngllsiL - ~. ~ "The whole day, all of my students were telling me I was in labor," she said. "I kept saying, 'Y'all don't know what you're · News policy . In an effort to provide our readership with currelit news, tbe GallipoliS Daily_ Tribune and The Daily Sentinel. w11l not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of tbe event All club meetings and other news drticles in tbe society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted for publication is subje<:! to editting. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. (!) ~·---=; January Thaw Sale! l Cooperation focus of first strategic planning 11ession 1993 FORD· TAURUS v-e, auto., 11r cond., AM/FM Clll., PS, PB, PW, Pwr. Hit, tilt, cruise, dull 11r blg1, mor1. $12,949 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX . CONVERTIBLE. 4 cyl., 1uto., 1lr cond., PS, PB, PW, power door lockl, tilt, crul•, AM/FM Cllltltl, mor1. 1993 MERCURY SABLE v.e, 1uto., air c:ond., AM/Fill caea., PS, PI( PW, PDL, pow1r teet, tilt, cruise, · more. $1 1993 FORD . T·BIRD LX 995 CHEVY CAMARO 3.4 V6, auto, CD player, windows & locks, keyless entry, 16" aluminum wheels $17,895 ' stereo, tilt, cruise 4 dr, air, auto, power steering $12 995 $10,699 1995 BUICK 1994 CADILLAC LESABRE CUSTOM FLEETWOOD ' Loaded, V6, keyless entry Loaded, leather, VB '$20,695 $21,995 ' 1995 995 OLDS GEO PRIZM CUTLASS '(IERA 5 Auto, air, cassette, antilock brake V6, auto, air, stereo $16 . I 195 $14,595 ·s. 7 va, autrr,-co player, power windows & locks, cruise, keyless entry, dual airbags, t-tops $21 995 n ... 0 1994 GEO TRACKER, auto, air, stereo, 11,000 mlles ............................... $10,995 1992 CHEVY CORSICA, V6, auto, air, 36;000 mlles .....................:~ ............. $7,92r 1991 CHEVY CORSICA, auto., air, stereo ....................................................$6,937 1993 CHEVY S-~0 BLAZER., 4X41oaded ....~ .......................;...................... $19,795 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 2 dr, auto, air, stereo.................................$13,495 . . AII .Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ . *All prices InclUde rebates to dealer. Taxes&-not 'Included. EVOLUTION OF .COOPERATION Cooperative problem soblna through aroup work w1s demonstr1ted 1t the first or three ''take charge" seulonl of the Middleport Strate- Cl~lttl, PS, PB, PW, PDL, pow1r 11ilt, tilt, cruise, mor1. ale PlannJna Tuk Fon:e held Thursday night at . Overbrook Center. David Boothe, an Oblo Stale University exte111lon agent, at rlaht, explains the process. (Send.,.l photo) · ters. Boothe said that tbe cooperatioo concept is tbat "diverse inp':'t aJ!d collaborative problem-solvmg 1s tbe cornerstone of modem leader· ship theory." . He discussed a cooperative strategy and bow it can get a foothold in an environment wliicb is viewed as somewhat u11009perative. · · To prove his poiot; tie 'll'ilroduced a game to sbow tbe effectiveness of cooperation resulting from an exchange of ideas in clus- "The goal is to learn . to win together through cooperation," said • Boothe, who went on to explain tbe importance of participants' remembering tbat "it's not what people say, but what they do" when it comes to being in tbe best interest of tbe community. Boothe used tbe "Evolutioo of Cooperation" by Rciben Axelrod as tbe basis for some of tbe discussion at tbe meeting. · . (Continued on Page 3) Long maintains beli~fs in spite of changed climate In Columbus By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel NeWJ Staff In an atmosphere of change, recently re-elected State Sen. Jan · Michael Long, 0-Circleville, says · his priorities remain the same - to 'seek jobs, highways and better educational opponunities for southeastern Obio. Long reafflfDled his goals during an Interview Thursday afternoon witb the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . '"!be three most pressing problems in southeastern Ohio are, and have been, jobs, highways and education " said Long, a Meigs County native. "We have high levels of unemployment, poverty and we have outdated highway systems." "I have tried to concentrate uu making improvements to the high- . ,. way sr,stem and we bav~ _seen . ·s ome,' said Long, Wtlog tbe 1994 FORD E·350 CLUB WAGON 15 Pa11enger, V-8, auto., AJC; tilt, crulae, AMIFM ca• aette, PS, PB, PW, PDL '" 1992 FORD RANGER 4X2 XLT, long bed, . V·S, air cond., 5 speed, PS, PB, AM/FM Claa., sliding blck gla•, bldllner, low mllea. '. 1991 JEEP WRANGLER 4 wh11l 1drive, 4 cyl., 5 1peed, PS, PB, AM!FM CISIette, rid with whltl conVIrtlbll top. $9,449 ,. .. 1991 E1 so CONVERSION Ral1ed root, v-e. 1uto., 11r cond., tilt, cru11e, AM/FM CIUittl, PS, PB, PW, POL; mor1 more. 19.90 DQDGf .. - 8250 1990 FORD AEROSTAR EXTENDED 4.0 L.., V_., 1uto., Air condl· tlonlng, poWtr !!nil!.., pow- er atHrlng, AM/Fiol tilt, crul•, CIIHttl, much ,449 ---- $8,949 · JAN MICHAEL LONG· For example, Long said be loolcs forward 10 working witb freshman State Rep. John Caroy 1 R-Wellston, who defeated Malone. · "I can work with John Carey (Continued on Page 3) ~-----~ in crowded Every day, refugees shuffle of Ibis afternoon, tbe death ihrough tbe rubble-strewn streets to toll stood at 4,431, with 656 still collect water in plastic canisters · missing and 23,600 injured, from broken mains. Tens of thousands of people accooling to police. About 280,000 were .trying to mak~ . their way out. people were living in emergency . of the city, by foot If necessary and . shelters. Pipes were so badly damaged cariying their· possessions on tbeir that water bad to be shut off today backs. Some people could be seen to about I million homes, the Health and Welfare Minlslly said. pushing baby 'carriages ftlled Witb · .Some 110,000 households bad no · food, clothing and other supplies. , , electricity and nearly 850,000 bad Some'were weeping ·openly. Naoto Sato, a Kobe city official, " no natural gas. Kaosai Electric Power Co. said said as yet there were no reports of it hoped to restore service within a disease due to contaminated drinkfew days. But the 'local gas·compa- ing water. ''If it were summertime, tbe sitny estimated it would take a month uation would have been bad," be t!> repair broken lines and restore said. "We're.lucky.',' .. ~rvice . By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Ohio is growing a little, and the area around ColUI(IbUS is grpwing a lo~ From 1990 to 1994, the state as a whole grew )ly an estimated 2.4 percent, to 11,102,198, according to figures released Thursday by tbe U.S. CenSJ!S IJ!!!'e8U. Delaware, Fairfield and Union counties, all surrounding ColiiDIbus, posted tbree of the slate's four biggest population gains. . Franklin County, wbicb includes tbe capital city, grew by 4.~ percent td (005,161 people. That's tbe ftrst time the bureau bas pegged the county's population at over I million, · · Cuyahoga County's population declined by six-ti:nibs of a percent. But It remained tbe most. populous c·ounty in the state, with about 400,000 more residents tban No. 2 Franklin. Hamilton County grew by 0.2 percent and remained tbe state's !bird most populous witll Monroe County's numbers of about 867,000 residents. births and deaths were about even Ohio's biggest population gains and Jefferson County bad more from 1990 to 1994 were in deaths than births . But statewide, Delaware County, witb a 14.4 per- "for each death we bad 1.5 births cent increase: Warren County, near · on average" from April 1990 to Cincinnati, 11 .2 percent; Fairfield, July 1994- the period tracked by 10.9 percent; and Union, 10.8 per- tbe new Census Bureau repott. sbe cent. said. In each of tbose counties, tbe Paulding County's birth-to major r.eason for tho boost was death ratio tracked with tbe state migration, not a baby boom, average during tbat period, ,Ms. He demographer Jian He of the state said. government's Office of Strategic . The declines of tbe 1990s cooResearch said Thursday. tinued the trends of the 1980s for About three-quarters of all tbree of those counties. . Delaware and Fairfield counties' In tbe previous decade, Paulding population increases could be bad lost 3.8 percent of its populaauributed to people moving in, Ms. lion, Monroe, 10.8 percent and lefHe said. For Union and Warren ferson, 12.3 wrccnt. counties, transplants accounted for The gains of tbe counties around about two-thirds of tbe population Columbus also extended an estabgrowth so far in the 1990s, she lished pattern. Delaware County said. grew by 24 per!=ent during the Tbe reverse was true at the bot- 1980s; Fairfield County, by 10.4 tom of Ohio's growth list: Jeffer- · percent and Union County, 8.2 person, Monroe and Pauldjng coun- cent. , , ties. More people moved out of Warren Coun~y s gain also those counties than moved in. extended a trend; Its growth from __ Je(ferson and Monroe CQuntlcs. !9_g() !!? !99() w~~ 14.7 per~~!!l . alsO bad more deaths than tbe aver· accordmg to Census Bureau - age Ohio county; Ms. He said. records. \ " . Proposed Coolville incinerator rejected I . COOL VILLE (AP) .,.,.. The Obio prohibits medical incinerators with- : ·· Environmental Protection Agency in I ,000 feet of homes and bu'sl- : rejected tbe plans for a $7.5 million nesses and requires the sites to be · . infectious medical waste incinera- built . 300 feel from property . bound-· •• . tor in Coolville for the third tiJJie, artes. .. · an agency offiCial said recently. ~planned, tbe Environmenlll . But tbe incinerator company is , Serv1ces. pr~Ject could not meet; "definitely getting closer," EP~ those gu1deltncs, c;ompany preslspokesman Brian Queen said. dent Don :Wall1ce ha~ acknowl- . Tbe delay could tighlen tbe race edged. Bll t adoption of tbe guide- : between Environmental Services lines could take up to a year.-· Inc. of Marietta, which hopes to . Tbe project ":ould. be exempted • build tbe incinerator on the former 1f an EPA permtt Is 1ssued before Best Photo plant site, and a group· guidelines are ~· . . : of residents seeking to block conTbe.recent EPA rcjectioo resliltstruction because of health. and ed because or problems wltb the : environmental reasons. plan's waste water treatment plant "Anything tha\ holds this up and storm water management, EPA ; r will be helpful," said Karen . spokesman Rob Bei'JICI' said. • Thome who heads Concerned Citi"They've just aaked for addlzens of tbe Coolville Area oppos- ~o~al infl_lllllatioo," ~allace Slid. : ing the project. Jt .s nothmg tbat were coocemcd . Other residenis, including about." . Maya Howard Russell, support the Environ!Dental Services ia : pt'!lject which they hope will bring ~ow~ 60 days after reclelvlnJ tbc JObs and tax revenue to tbis town. reJection nouce to cm rctt dcflclen- · Opponents are hoping tbat tbe cies, ~t Wallace said be expec11 to :.: EPA can adopt site guidelines subDUt tbe mfOilJUIIion witbln two which could kiU the project before weeks. : ·an installation permit is approved. Tbe EPA would tbcn continue · State legislation approved last year its review of tbe permit applioliQII. . . T~~~~~~~ devastating quake of rr 7.2. • Regional census fi ures • -They e cyl., 1uto., 1lr condition" Long's philosophy : "As . we improve highways and educauon, we will provide tbe basis for nut· turing new jobs." "We need to look at areas witb high levels of unemployment and poverty and do something," be said. "This area suffer from a historic kind of poverty tbat has been witb us for years .. . decades," Long added. Long survived· a Npv. 8 Republican onslaught tbat claimed Democratic U.S. Rep. Ted Stricldand of Lucasville and State Rep. Mark Malone of South Point. He attributes his political survival to cooperating with people on a nonpartisan basis to serve his 7-112 county di&ttlct, Including Oallla, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties along with half Of Plcbway County:· Delayed by fires and lack of · KOBE, Japan (AP) surequipment, rescuers searched fran- · vived earthquake and fire . Now tically for more sur\!ivors from · thousands of Japanese are fighting Japan's deadliest quake in70 y~s. hunger, bone-chilling cold and tbe Eight people were found ahve threat of diSCIJSC. today, including five women tn a The quake Tuesday turned collapsed apartment building, said Kobe, a modern port city, into smoldering ruins without enough Japan Broadcasting Co. · SwiSs search dogs have found electricity, food, fuel and clean 13 people, but I 2 .were dead and water for its 1.4 million people. An aftersbock o( magnitude 3.6 . the only one found alive died at a jolted Kobe today . Seismologists hospital, Swiss U::UO leaders sai~. Witb no runmog water, san1tasaid it was tbe strongeSt of 1990 DODGE CARAVAN SE Ing, PS, PB, pow1r door lockl, tilt, crula1, AMIFM at1rto, mOI'II. · impending construction of tbe fust pbase of tbe U.S. 33/1-77 connector project from Rock Springs.to Five 1 ' Points. "It's not enough," Long said,. stressing tbe need to complete tbe entire project. · "We have built new b~ways in 17tb District," be said. Completing highways in this part of the state should top .the list of the state's priorities. We can't get jobs withmil highways." On education, Long said be would like to see a change in tbe formula tbe ·state uses to allocate mooey. "I agree witb tbe judge in Perry County (who ruled tbe current system is unconstitutional), it's ltlequltable and Inadequate,'' Long commented. That education, highways and jobs · are all . inter.connected is Authoriticiui press gri-m hunt for survivors of earthquake CONVERSION VAN. V-8, 1uto., 11r cond., tilt, cruiSI, AM/Fiol CIIISittl, PS, PB, PW, PDL, mOI'II. $10,449· PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS 1989 FORD ESCORT, 2 dr, auto, air ........ ~ .............. ~ ..................................... $2,963 ~993 FORD F 150 4X4,50,000 miles, alr ...............,.......... :..................... $15,495 , 1992 DODGE RAM, auto, air, stereo.. ;........................................................$11 ,995 Areas near ·. capital city posted large increase.s It was tbe ftrst of three planoiog community involvement, a "take sessions sponsored by tbe Middle- pride" program,' development of a port Strategic: Planning Task Foree. small town shopping st~ategy, Tbe next session is Thursday, devising a list of compantes tbat Jan . ~6 at council chambers in tbe community wants and needs, Midtllepon Village Hall. At tbat giving incentives to local start-up time, 12 projects Identified by tbe businesses, and giving support to task force will be prioritized. ' expansion of local businesses. Tbose 12 projects included quaiA !bird tneeling slated at Ov J.tx .o.( .life jss~. dc;v.eloP.ment of "brook on Feb...2..w.ill . ~ . facilitated · business .friendly baol>s, growth by Cindy s. Oliveri, Meigs.county development, marina park develop- Extension S~rvice, will deal witb ment, a community center, ¢vel- action. planning and building 9J1111Plt of sites for new business, momentum for Middleport. $1 2,9~9 . $8,749 95 PONTIAC By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slllff ~ · Strategies for building cooperation atitong public leaders as a fust step toward community development were explored at a meeting beld Thursday night at Overbrook Center. · Some techiliques of "learning to win together" were presented by Dave Boothe, Ohio State University Extension agent, whose speciality Is local govertUilllllt issues. Sev· era! village o(ficiB;ls and re.pre~o­ tatives of communtty organizations . attended tbe session whicb carried · tbe theme "The .Evolution of Coop- eration." v-e, 1uto., llr cond., AM/FM 1995 GEO METRO · 4 Dr., auto., air, Meigs County ·pop.ulati_an up 3_.8°/o: census Eyes on working together ,' ····-3081-992-66141-8()().837-1094 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1994 CHEVY 1994 CHEVY LUMINA BEREnA A Muldmedle fnc. -•paper Copyrlghl1995 talking about.' ... By the time I got to tbe bospital for my appointment, I had been in labor a!! day." _ _ Doctors were able to delay Timothy's birth only a few days. He weighed 1 pound, 14 ounces and bad 10 breathe through a tube in his tbroat. years ago. · . In tbe animated video, which · was produced by Steven Spielberg, oqe of the characters, Bahs the bunny,plays ·tberoleofadiscjoctey who is taking song requests over tbe phone. The callers are· supposed to pbone tbe number tbat flashes 00 a studio control board !bat's operated by Babs and another bmmy cartoon character, Buster. Callers are treated to their favorite songs over the air. In real life;, tbe caller gets to talk to live talk to live "Wild and nasty girls" for $1.98 a minute. · . 1 Section, 1o P•ae• 35 cenlll Vol. 45, NO. 185 TWINS - Simone Keys sboWJ oft her twin liables Wednesday. Celeste, left, wu horn at Ochsner Foundation HOI!Ipltal In New Orleans Wednesday afternoon. Her twin bmther Timothy, right, wu hom OcL 15, 95 da)'ll ago. (AP Pbotof David Rae Morris) ' $12,995 ured maw obowen. Hf&ll 18 tbo JOo. loHid. SSA reviews cjisability · . 1ncome 2 Dr., auto., air, stereo, V6 Low lclalptla upper :101 to lower JOo, SDOw . Saturday, ~<at· 8-15-32-33-37 Sports, Page S TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A sub- hottest girls anywhere." prise Wednesday when told tbe urban Oregon woman says cl!riosiIt was a phone sex hotline. number in tbe video is tbe same as ty turned to shock when sbe called · "I was shocked. I'm just glad one for a sex line. a toll-free number shown on a Tiny my son is too young to call," said "This is the first time we've Toon cartoon video her 4-year-old Frey, 35, of Oregon. "I mean, -heard about this," Michae!' son was watching. we ' re talking about a kid's car- Finnegan told The Blade by teleWhen Sandy Frey dialed the toon." phone from Burbank, Calif. "I can number, she dido' t get the Road One of tbe cartoon characters in assure you tbat Ibis was not done Run11er or Bugs Bunny. Instead, the video she had rented for $1 ' · deliberately. I'm going to let our she was connected to a sullly voice flashed tbc 800 phone number as Tiny, Toon people know right away on the other end offering "the part of tbe story line. what happened.'' "You wonder bow many kids The video movie, .Tiny Toon have seen this video and called tbe · Music Television, was produced in · number," Frey said. '.'It's bound to 1990, probably well before tbe sex shock tbeir parents." · line came about, Finnegan said. But a spokesman for Warner Tiny Toon,'wbich debutedin 1990, Brothers Inc., which produces the is a spinoff of tbe popular Looney popular cartoons, expressed sur- Tunes and Merrie Melodies of 40 . l'tfD ~ 2.2-2-7 Buckeye 5: Phone number flashed in cartoon gets sex line From ED PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athem Tbe Social Secmity Administration (SSA) will increase tbe number of cases 'it reviews for persoos receiving disability benefits under tbe Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program, according to Ed Peterson, Social SecUrity manager at the Athens office. · In recent years, tbe number of continuing · disability reviews (CDRs) on these SSI recipients bas_ ·been limited because tbe agency bad to focus its resources on processing tbe vastly increased number of new applications for benefits. Beginning Ibis year, however, the number of SSI reviews will increase. In line with ageocy plans and a mandate in" the Social Security Independence .and Program Improvements Act, SSA will conduct 100,000 SSI reviews annually during the three-year period beginning Oct. I, .1995. These reviews are designed to determine if indi- , viduals receiving disability benefits continue to be disabled and eligible for benefits. Initially, to qualify for disability benefits, individuals must meet very strict criteria. For an indi vidual over age 18, diSability means an inability to work becau.se of a physical or mental condition tbat bas lasted or can be expected to last for at least 12 consecutive months or can be expected to result in death. For a child under age 18, diSability means tbe child bas an impairment . pf COmJ>arab!~ ~V~_Iy !9 J!Soodi- _ tion i!iat would ~ualify 11 ~f§Q!! over.age'l8 for diSiiliffity benefits. Disability payments are also made under tbe SSI program to aged and blind individuals with limited income and resources. Generally, benefits are stopped . only when evi~ce shows the individual's condition bas improved (medically) and the l)eneficiary now can work. A team consisting of a diSability examiner and either a physician or psychologist makes the first determination of continuing eligibility. For more information about continuing disability reviews, call Social Security and ask fa the factsheet, Reviewing Yolir Disability. You can order this factsbeet from tbe toll-free_number, l-800. 7721213. Pick 3: 3-6-6 ·Pick 4: -,· -- -·-----" .... -- --=----~--- . -~ . QUAKE RELIEF - Members or Japan'• Self Defense Force linloeded bottled water today for· earthquake refugees In the western city of Nlshlnomlya. An estimated 275,000 people remain homeless and without utilities In tbe wake or Tuesday's quake. • (AP) , J •• , I. ••, . • �• -· Commentar The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON- The next , time Rep . Bill Richardson, D· N.M .. conducts high-stakes ,diplo· macy with a nuclear nation, be should call Secretary of Stare Warren Cbristopber collect. In a strange twist to last month's downing of a U.S. Army belicopfei', we'.ve learned that Noi'tb Korea refused to lei Richardson cross the Demilitarized Zone with the remains of Chief Warrant OfficerDavidHilemonuntilbepaidbls telephone bill: SIO,OOO in calls to ··r-u.TMDIA,tc. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publlsber MARGARET LEHEW . Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION U. welcome. They should be lao tbou 300 words long. All totten are oubject to <llitins aod muot be aisned wilh DIDIO. addreoo and telepbooe number. No unsigned lotten will be publilhed. Letten should be m good taste, oddressing issueo, oot penonalities. ~ Itemized v·etoes AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - The line-item veto began showing up on White House wisb lists when illysses S. Grnnt lived there. Now a Republican Congress may actually grant President Clinton tbe power to veto specific spending items without rejecting the entire biU that carries them. · But not without a slruggle. Lenders of the GOP House and Senate ,will bave to overcome a Senate filibuster, and Clinton will bave to ·counter Democratic aitics wbo see tbe line-item veto as a gimmick, a risky shift of power· and an opening for horse-trading, even political extortion. . · Just how much would be pruned from federal spending if Clinton could say "no" item by item is pure guesswork. The estimates i'ange from a joking $1.50 t6 $9.8 billion over four yenrs. " If it amounts to a buck fifty it's worth tbe effort." said Sen. Trent Lott, R-Miss., who then added that it really would deliver significant sav. ings, some by veto and some simply because the power exists and pork barrel spenders would know it. . Clinton bas said that was his experience as governor of Arl<ansas, one . of 43. sfa:tes ~at b~ve versions·of the line-ite~ veto. He said he'd only . used tt nme limes m 10 years because once wtelded, it served as a check IJD spending proposl!l~. ~ ·- _ . . He ventured tbe $9.8 billion estimate when be was runrung-for tbe · White House. The adminislralion is more cautious now. "I can't give you a number on bow much spending would be reduced," Alice Rivlin, direclor of th~ Office of Management and Budget, told the Senate Budget CoDlOiil~on Wedoe§.day. "!think it would be significant but not enormous.'' ·. ·- · One reason is entitlement spending, which is automatic and doesn't have to be renewed in annual appropriations bills. It accounts for more than 60 percent of tbe budget and growing. While one version of the lineitem veto would affect new or inaeased entitlements in .tbe furure, wbat's already on the books would not be covered. As it stands now, the president can propose rescinding speciftc spending items, but the spending stands unless Congress votes to agree. So inaction, which is tbe usual course, means the money has to be spent Actually, until 1974 presidents could bloclc spending by simply refusing to spend the money, "impoll!lding" it. in government jargon. But Congress took that power away after President Nixon used it extensively, not just io tritn spending but to set priorities and policies. Even then, there were proposals for a real line-item veto, and more have been made since. Now, after all these years, Republicans are trying to get it done in a burry, with Democratic allies but also with formidable Democratic foes. Sen. Roben Byrd of West Virginia, the senior Senate Democral, is against any form of item veto as a surrender of powers that belong to Congress. Sen. Mark Hatfield, tbe Republican who bas just succeedetl Byrd as the chairman or the Senate Appropriations Committee, is another potent foe. He said tbe' item veto would band presidents "a powerful political wenpon" that would thwan Congress and let one person dictate priorities. But Sen. Pete Domenici, R-NM.; said his Budget Committee is going to get it done, and will go to work today Writing a bill that can bridge differences in rival versions. · Rivlin said Clinton wants tbe strongest possible version, as soon as it can be passed. That may be awhile, given the almost certain Senate filibuster;. It is on the House Republican must-yole lisl for the first 100 days. But even Republicans who want it done are wary enough to favor a sort oftrial run, with a measure that would expire in four to eight yenrs, so that Congress can see how it is used and bow it works before making it a fixture. . . Rivlin said Clinton would like ii to be permanent from the stan. At the White House, Domenici said. "they've wanted it forever and they'd like il forever." · · ' ' William C. Bartels nuclear framework agreement the release of Hilemoo'i co-pilot,· signed laSt October, however, wiU .Bobby HaD, wbo bad been held a open phone linlcs by the end or this a prisoner, Hall says be "would have been tortured, b'eaten and' month. A Stare Depanment offtcial told maybe even starved" bad Richard· . us Richardson was able to reach son not been in North Korea. "Richardson's work was very Christopher by calling Canada, which patched him tbroug~ to important," a State Departmeo~ Washington. The asuonomical official told us. "He wouldn't have rates, however, drove the biU up to bad to call us if be bad taken his $10,000 - nearly eight' times normal trip. But because of the sit~ d · North Korea's per-capita yearly nation, Ricbardson was in contact er that !Deluded a prayer, a income. fairly frequently with officials in moment of silence and six North Washington." : The payment to Pyongyang was Kon:an soldiers banding Hilemon's Richardson's spokesnuui told us a small price to pay for RichardCbrisropber and other officials over remains over to a United Nations tbe course or five days. . boner guard. son's 'lecond straight successful the congressman made more than More astounding than the price, Although North Korea remains foreign foray. Last year, be trav- 23 calls to tbe State Department,' according In American officials, staunchly Communis(, lh(y showed eled to Haiti to meet with Haitian plus.calls to the pilots' families. Other sources confirmed the was the fact tbat North Korea a decidedly capitalistic streak when dictator Raoul Cedras months demanded payment in cash . U.S . it came to the phone bill. "They before President Clinton sent dowri scene at the DMZ and added that military and State Department offi- were very fum ,about the bill being a delegation led by Jimmy Carter to Richardson's calls were made on cials gatbered the mOiley fran gov- paid," one source told us. "But avoid war. This time, Richardson unsecured phone lines. Americwi ernment funds and paid tbe biU at th • be' b figured that every wor~ the DMZ as Richardson crossed the . ey weren. I tng ostile. They tlll'lli!d a coincidence into a coup: offlcial.s was bemgrecorded by the Nortb He just happened to. be In North JUSt needed the currency." ~ into Sot~tb Koren with HileRichardson •s bill was uncom- Koren to discuss the nuclear agree· , Koreans, so they turned it into m~Thes casket. cash transactt' mooly high because trade restric- ment when the American helicopter negotiating ploy. "The calls were used to send messages to the North ., re was a on at lions prohibit American companies was shot down. the border, between-th.e.ll.S. an,Lfrom-conducling-business in North Wbell..lleWlJlfJ!le belicopler Koreans knowing that they were North K?re:! to pay Rtcbardson s Korea. That means there are no downing broke, Richardson sprung listening in on llie cnnversatioos,' ' phon~ btU, ~ne knowledg~able direct telecommunications links into action as Christopher's official , one olflcial told to our associate Ed Amencan official confirmed. , Yon betwe_en the two The emissary. Richardson helped secure Henry. · As the negotialions progressed; the normally-detached Cbristopbet showed uncharacteristic amounts of emotion and logged a befcy phone biU himself. Cbristopber got concerned during a half-day period when be hadn't beard from Richardson, who bad decided to cool off the negotiations by taldn~ a long .walk. Cbristopller put out an We'Ve. oNLY GoT S.O.S. to the German and Indone• Trie. s~niGHr sian embassies, who have diplo. UNTiL 'THe mats in Pyongyang, because be feared that Richardson bad been · aJ. TRi-'lL STaJ?rs~ abducted. "There was a period when we weren't sure where (Richardson) was," one State Department om: cia! told ,us. ·~we-don't have repre' sentatives in Pyongyang so our lnfonnation is very scarce." When Christopher finally got Richardson on the phone be said burriedly, ''Whcre have you been? I was worried about you!" At another poinl, Christopher personally called Ricbardsou's wife tole~ her know that her husband was . OK. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers fos United Feature Syndicate, Inc. can'r give the North Koreans a check or a aedit card." The mooey was exchanged during a solemn cemnony at the bor· By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Haiti. isn't worth one American life racy lo Haiti was solemnly pro, claimed a "vital interest'' or tbe United ~tales, and Mr. Clinton turned over to the military, wbicli be oni::e "loathed" so intensely, tbe job of imposing it. : Well, the job was done. And,. until Jan. 12, the Clinton White House and State Department were noisily congratulating each other. that they bad gotten away with it without loss of life. No more. Tbe New York Times couldn't find space lo report Sgt: Cardou's death on page one: af1er all, there was "only" one Ameri' c!l~Ufjlled. ·. llu~ was one too many. An~ there are millions of others who won't forget Sergeant 1st Class Gregory D. Cardott- or the Beltway fools who squandered bis life in Haiti. • William Rusher Is a Distln· . gulsbed Fel..w of tbe Claremont ; Institute for the Study of States,,, mansblp and Political Pbllosopby. 'I (For Information on bow tq communicate electronically wit~ . tbls columnist and others, con. tact America OnUne by c:aiUng 1-· 1100-817~ ext. 8317.) EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for (The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and . national politics for more than 30 years. · Berry's .World ,.__.-Area deaths-- a ~--·-By·WAJ:;TER R. ~A'RS I, Page-2-TheDally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 20,1985 Calling .home from North Korea costs plenty 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager • " -Row church becomes ~an obstacle course I' ve been guilty of doing it. Maybe you do it. Many church 1 do · all tb · or · tb'IS peop e the It n eokume. ten earns tb d . m u sp eo wra an concealed dirty looks of their fellow worshipers who must hurdle ~gs~~ ~;i~s ~~~~~ r:peta:~ and their toes tbat are getting stepped on. Readers of The Lutheran maga• th zine are choosing up stdes m e GeOT"e R. P/agenz. ~ - menta as extruding pew racks to matter of the pew· blockers. A get~o their seatsd in church. Lutheran Cburcb member from o won er pew blockers are Colorado recently 'Used the c?lumns of the magazine to take unloved. Pew blockers are those wilo take rum on those wbn •tate out tbe end tbe seats next to the aisle at either ~ f\lf themselves m cburcb and .. -~-end of tbe pew, making impoSsible wo~ I budge. .. ;,. Last-5un~ay-,- be-wroh!. - tt-l- - -any·civilized access·wthe·availabole-seating in between. And yet their.· happened BJ!atn. The ~~urcb was <$~~- ~ motto remains, "We will not slide filll~g up wttb penplc JUs.t as the C 1995 by NE.t. Inc over." ' semce was. about lo befllD. A~ I . Pew blockers are, of course, ~ached. ooe of the few remamfully <;apable of returning the anger mg pew~ wtth .cmply spaces, I b~ "AI THIS rate we may be OVER·NEWTED so6n." .that is directed at them. They do it tated briefly smce tbe usual nbs behind smile ·while it is cleDurin was there." · kn a forced that bruised tb ' li• nd f besi ' theu ees are getting II IS sp I seco 0 0 • Today in.history.--..:..__________;,_ __ By The Associated Press . Today is Friday,. Jan. 20th, the 20tb day of i99S. There are 345 days left in lhe year. · • Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago. on Jan.'20, 11945, President Roosevelt was sworn into office for an unprecedented fourth rerm. On this date: . In 1801 , John Marshall was ·appointed chief justice of the United Stares. . • In 1839, Chile defeated a confedel'lllion of Peru and Bolivia in the Battle of Yungay. . · In 1841, the island of Hong Kong was ceded to Great Britain. . In 1887, the U.S Senate approved an agreement to lense Pearl Harbor in Hawaii as a naval base. . In 1920,.movie director Federico·Fellini was born in Rimini. Italy. · · In 1936, Britain's King George V died; be was succeeded by Edward the VIII. Thought !or Today: "To enjoy life one should give up the lure of life.' ' - Mobandas K. Gandhi, Indian religious lender (1869-1948). · I Gallia murder suspect asks for judge to be dismissed OHIO Weather · Satunlay, J1111. :n Accu·W~ fORICUI By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Staff GALLIPOLIS - The attorney representing a Huntington, W.Va, man accused of murder has asked the Ohio Supreme Coun to disqualify the judge presiding over the 'YiUithel\Dl C. Bartels, 73, StevensviUe, Mich .• died Tuesday, Jan. 17, 199J at Vetenns Admini•tntion Hospita, Ann Albilr, Micb. Bom !Jec. 13, ~921 in Syncuse, be served as a U.S. Marine C01p5 sergeant m the Pacific Theal!l: during World Warn. He was a member of the Ve.~& of Foreign Wars, a life member or the 6th Marine Division Assoc;•auoa, Masonic Lodge 598 of Cincinnati and the s·tevensville ~encan .Legion. In addition, be was a Boy Scout leader and a volunteer oar the Uruted Way, ~ter Seals, Twin City Piayen and Mardi of Dimes. . He was employed as an assistant display manager at Whirlpool an!) attendc:d the ~airplain Presbyterian Cburdl. He ts sufVIved by his wife, the former Mary Goodwin; a son, Williatn 0 . Bartels. of .Ben(Oo Harbor, Mich.; a daugbrcr, Barbara Grnndy of St. 1osepb, MiCh.; and by one grandcbild. · · Services wiU beSalllrday at 11 a.m. 81 Fairplain Presbyterian Church, Benton Harbor, Mich., with burial following Monday 81 10 a.m. in Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. · Charles E. Lawson case. In an affidavit of disqualificaf\tion Hied with the Supreme Conn \.. ~ednesday, Gallipolis attorney Ronald R. Calhoun alleges Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph L. Cain should be removed from the pending murder trial of Michael E. Wolfe, 39, because be: • bad the victim, Eddie A. Ferguson, 41, Crown City, as a client · when be was practicing as an attor- --- ., ~les Everett Lawson, 82, Racine, died Thursday, Jail. 19, 1995 at · his residence, · Born June 11, 1912 in Huntington, W.Va. son of the late John and !lxvera Roush Lawson, he was retired from the HolsiDII Bakery. , Surviving are his wife of 61 years, Hazel E. Smith Lawson; three sons and daughters-in-law, Robert and Lucille Lawson, Harold Lawson and ~ward Lawson, all of Racine; daughters and sons-in-law, Wilda Lawson and J?orothy an~ Danny Shain, all of Racine, Evelyn and Gary Miller of · Bellville, and Cindy and Mark Miller of Gallipolis; 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild and· several nieces and nephews. . · , Also surviving is a special friend, Franklin Lemley of Racine. - .- HeJtas JII"N'bb in death by. four sons,_Ciif(ord, R~l. Charles Glen ~David Franklin Lawson; foar sisters, Elsverit .Laws6n, Hazel Taylor, {:indy Ford and Elda Hall; and a brother, Diamond Lawson. . Services wiU be Sarunlay at 1 p.m. in the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Hoback officiating. Burial will follow in Letart Falls ~emetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne toni&bt from 7·9. ney; W. VA . ArcUc blast brings back ~winter with a vengeance urday will be mostly in the 30s. By Tbe Aslociltted Pnu · The record-high temperalure for Winter weather was returning to . . Ohio today with an An:iic blast that Ibis date at the Columbus weather • Hubert A. "Luke" Walker, 72, New.Haven, W,Va., died Thursday, Jan. could leave as mucb as three Inches station was 68 degrees in 1906 19, 1995 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · or sriow on the ground by Saturday · while the. record lqw was -19 in 1985. Sunset tonight wiU be at 5:36 Born Oct. 31, 1922 in Liberty, Texas, be was a son of the late Gordan morning. p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:49 and Mary Buckalew Walker. He was a retired seaman at Exxon Oil Co.. a This momi~'s lows were likely a.m. ' · World War II veteran, and attended tbe First Cburcb of God in New to be today's highs with the arrival Weather forecast: of the cold air. Forecasters said Htjven and Mounl Moriah Church of God in Racine. Tonight.. .Snow continui11g . He was preceded in death by four brothers, a sister and two stepsons. theie wouldn't be much difference south and northwest wilh rain between the nighttime lows and . Survivors include his wife, Phyllis L. Meadows Walker of New changing to snow northeast. Addi· daytime highs on Saturday. Haven; two sons, Alan Walker and Charlie Walker; four stepchildren, tiona! snow accumulations likely The snow comes on top of as Clyde Meadows of Augusta, Calif., Deloris Elkins of Norfolk. Va., Mrs. mainly east half of state. Lows . in David (Ella) Lowman of Hartford, W.Va., and Mrs. Thomas (Pbyllis) much as two inches of rain in pans the upper 20s to lower 30s. Norris of Muskegon, Mich.; two sisters, Dora Johnson and Joanne of Ohi.o overnight. Some minor Saturday ... Snow likely north. Thomas, both or Houston, Texas; a brother, Raymond C. Walker of Housflooding was reponed in western Cloudy with scattered snow showtoli;one tii'otbef-ln-la:w, Jack Harless of Racine; a· sister-in-law, Mrs . . parts or the state. ers south. Highs in the''30s. · Charles (Ann) Fllidiey of Racine; and many grandchildren and greatSnow showers will continue Extended forecast: . across Ohio on Saturday, the grandchildren. · · . · . Sunday ... Snow likely north . National Weather Service said. · Graveside services wiU be 2 p.m. S~~DdaY in the Letart Fl!IJ.tCemetery. . There will be no visitation. The Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Lows toiligbt and highs on Sat. Flurries south . Lows 15 10 25 . Highs around 30. W. V:L, is IIi charge of rile arrangements. Hubert 'Luke' Walker Announcements • worked closely with Deputy Howard Mullins wben be was pros. ecutins attorney (Mullins is Ferguson's brother-in-law); and • • knew the victim's parents. According to the afftdavil, Calhoun discussed tbe possible conflict with Cain last week and the judge said be did not know Ferguson or his parents. . "Judge Cain also said be was not going to remove himself unless told to do so by the Supreme Conn," the affidavit said. It was unclear Thursday how the request for dis~ualiflcation would affect the case s proceedings. A hearing was set for late this mom· · ing to determine whether Wolfe's new wife, Terri Thomas, Vine Stree~ Crown City, coul!l be compelled to testify at the lrial, which is scheduled to begi11 Monday. "I have no way of knowing (the effect)," Prosecuting Anorney Brent Saunden said Thursday."ll's up to the Supreme Court to rule on it. It 's in the Supreme Coon's bands.'' Cain declined to comment Thursday, but said he bas sent his response to the Supreme Court. Should today' s bearing be held, Calboun will ask the court to rule on whether lbomas, who allegedly wimessed the shooting at he• resi dence Oct. 4, is protected under busband•wife privilege Wolfe and Thomas were married Jan_. 6 in the Galli a County Probate Court or Judge Thomas S. Moulton.· Wolfe was arrested Oct. 5 in Huntington and transported back to Gallia Conoly the following day. He remains in the Gallia County Jail in lieu of a $250,000 cash bond. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions Dorothy Collins, Pomeroy; Sarah Boyles, Middleport; Patsy Lauder· mil~ Racine. Thursday discharges - Georgia Marlow, Pomeroy; ·Mark Parsons, Racine . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges hn. 19 ..!. Gavin James, Jessica Ellis, Connie Halley, Talla Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Kline and son, Glenna Williams, Raymond Pauley, Minada Simms. Births ~ Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert Keyes, son, Letan, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Massie, son, Gallipolis. (PobUshed wltb permission) COLONY THEATRE Cooperation focus of first Dllnc:e to be beld , Belles and Beans Western Style (Continued from Pag~ I) ure- only experience which leads . Square Dance Club will sponsor an : · He siUd that smalf i:lus~ form to success," said Boothe. open dance at the Senicir Citizens a basis for cooperation based on In conclusion, J)oothe called on Center, Pomeroy, Salllrday, 8 to 11 · reciprocity. Interaction within the the group to use the prinCiples of p.m. Billy Gene Evans will be the cluster is wbat leads from a strate- cooperation to arrive at goals and caller. All western style square gy of self-interest to the coopem- capture a common vision .for t11e dancers invited. Refreshments will lion within tbe group ·or communi- best inlerest of the commumty on a be served. ty: Friendship is not a necessity for long-term basis. cooperatloo, BOothe said, 'although Meigs Economic Development 5&111 anniversary oet be inc!icaied that is a facilitator, Director Julia Houdashelt·Thornton The K.D. Amsbary Chapter or · For the long-term interest of any rep!ll'led on the county's strategic the lzaaJc Walton League in Meigs ~ommunity, Boothe said that coop- ·" plan,.Sbe said that committees bave Counly will observe the club's 50th eration and agreement among pub- been esrablisbed to work on .vari- anniversary Monday at the Izaak llc leaders on bow to solve prol)- ous areas of development including Walton Fann on Scout Camp Road lems and selectins and setting economic, e,d ucation, tourism, nenr Chester. goals is a necessity. health care, highway, housing and Some of the nine remaining He said that personlil energy is business incentive. She also tallced cbarter members are expected to .buill through cooperative efforts, about looking at land use and con- attend tbe meeting, whidl will stan that units have to become pro- servation 'and the six sites which with a dinner at 7 p.m. New memactive - doing something - if have been identified for industry. bers.welcane. success is to be gained, and that "'1 tbere must be a community vision. . He cautioned against getting into the "blame business," about Individuals using the "doormat ~trategy," I!Dd against using failure as a'reason for quitting. January 23- January 28, 7:30p.m. nightly ' "There is no such thing as fail- FRI. THRU THURS JEAN CLAUDE VAN DAM ME IN STREET FIGHTER·PG 13 ONE EVENING SHOW ,7:30 44H923 At Don Wood Ford, Lincoln-Mercury r-------------------_.;____ ·"Revelation" Bible Seminar with Chuck Stansberry Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Middleport, Ohio · Long -remains (Continued from Pagel) and the administration if it's for the betterment of the district," ~e noted. The 42-year-old legislator was boro and reared In Middleport, wbere his mother, Dorothy, still rtsides. He gmduated from Meigs High School in 1970. . He was first elected to office in · 1986 when be defeated Senate incumbent 011lcley ~OIIIns, ·bong · and his wife, Susie, reside in Cir· . cleville with their rwo sons, Justin Public cordially invited. ',.. ~ and Jason. tation be noted the reaction of the "I sit at tbe end of the pew two pew blockers when they ''real, because I want an arm rest •• 'zed there were other people ac'tua!· "Emil Po · • y st wntes on the sub~ ly planning to sit in their pew." J'ect that those who come early arel. Tbe looks on their faces seemed to entitled to the best seals - regard'; him 10 say, "Such itnpudence!" less." . · . : When the couple didn't give any •'Thank you for your column.l indication of "shifting toward the I've Written the same 'mad letter' center of the pew" (which be con- · in my bean almost every Sunday.' ' l sidered the "obvious thing to do"), One reader conlributed the prop.be climbed over them to get to the er etiquette for those confronted by empty seat. What irritated hitn as . pew bloc~: "Face the blockers much as anything 81 this point was as you pass. It presents your that be was feeling like tbe guilty parts, Should you step on semepany! He imagined all eyes were one's toes, you can be ready with on him and (bat the consregation your most pblite smile." coos1dered·bis·1Jeb.tvior·boorisb•:. - - -The edltors·of~'J'be·botheran sai<l•~-1 What motivates the pew block- they got 50 many responses to the: ers? be asked in his guest column pew blockers story that they could' in The Lutheran. He wondered if publish only a sampling. it's claustrophobia, a fear of being Little things like wbere to sit closed in. Or are the pew blockers may not keep people from going to . planning a quick exit after the. ser· church, but they obviou~ can v1ce and don•t want to be beld up affect their,mood and attitu ·While,• _ . t'n the rush for the door? they•are in cburcb. Some people • Otber questions occurred to are comfortable in church only ir: . bim: Are pew blockers really they can sit in the back. ; Christian? Will they receive salvaThen there is the woman I know ., . tion?'Couurients from readers were who doesn't go to church because not slow in coming. Some exam- she can't stand the ,perfume some , pies: other women wear there. : "My advice is to get to cliun:b · George Plagenz Is • syndlc:t~t- , 10 minutes earlier. You'll have ed writer lor Newspaper Enter-: your choice of pews anywhere in prise ~latlon. • the sanctuary." (For Information oh bow to 'j "Yes, there are lots of people communicate electronically wltb who suffer from claustrophobia. Ibis columnist and otber~~o con· Too bad you can't be more sensi- tact America OnUhe by c:aiUng 1· live to lbem." ' 1100-827~ n:L 8317.) j l • Ohio • Long serves on the Senate finance, education, judiciary and agriculture coiiUIIittees. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113.960) Several to Choose From, All Equipped! L 873 SO. THIRD 'MIDDLEPORT· V-61 Automatic, Dual Canette, Power WlndowsJI.ocks and Much More. Alrllap, AMIFM Newly licensed by State of Ohio Daycare Licensing SUBSCRIPTION RATES . BJ CaiTiei' o'd •1otodtuute oOne.Woek ................................................ $! .7S One Month..... . .................................. $1.60 \~Year .. .... ............ .. ............... ...... ..... $91 .00 ' SINGLE COPl' PRJCI! . oOuily ..... ...........::.:....................... .. ....... 3!5 Cents Subs-criben not desiring 10 poy the canio' may «mil in advanct direcl to The Daily Stntinel "Qn a three. six or 12 month basil. Credit will be given canier eoch week.. No subscriPtion by mnil permin~d in area, 'Whtrc horne carrier service is available. MAILSUISCRIPTIONS ' Imide Mdp Co.nty !) Weeki.. ........ ..... ................ .... . .. .. $2).92 2h Week.s............................·............ ......... $47.06 ~2 Woek.s .... ...... ............. ................... .......$92 ..56 Ratu Oldlklt Mtlp Counly oil Wecb................................................ $25.61 'Jf> W..ka........... ............ .....,....................$49.66 '2 W..ka......... ........... ............................ $96.20 ACCEP-riNG N~;;~-v-- 11 STUDENTS 3 YR. OLD CLASS 9 AM TO 11:45 PRE-KINDERGARTEN DON WOOD· CLASS 12:15- 3 PM . . . · CLASSES' HELD ON TUES. & THUR. .CALL 614-992-3200/3824 ona $14 .730 71 1 ~ . 000 m 118 1 -. ... r I p&f year. �. Friday, January 20, 199S The Daily S!..~~~~l Sports . ,• ' Green Bay signs Bartrum to one-year contract. Page--4 By DAVE BARlUS Sentlael Coc 1espoadent Mike Bartrum is back In the National FOQtball League. BarUum, wbo was released as one or the final cuts by the Kansas City Chiefs early this season, signed a one-year contract Thursday with the Green Bay Paclrers. The 1988 Meigs High School graduate had other opportunities fro other teams, but decided not to wait and go ahead and sign while he had the chance. "I'm happy to get the chance to play in the NFL- again," Bartrum said from his O~erland Park, Kan. aparunent Thursday. "I feel that I have to prove to them !ball can block on that level." Eastern girls rec()rd 48-23 victory t?Ver ~~ls~nl(ille~t~!.~teals(Hall.four).l 3 By SCOTI' WOLFE Fvt aBe.dc-A Eastern placed 'i?'. &~ls in the: scorina column, utihung a bal· anced attack to defeal Tri-Valley Conference foe Nelsonville· York 48-42 Thursday night at Eastern Higb Scbool. 'lbe Eastern lineup played its role, both offensively and defen- sively, wbile cutting its tnrnoven down to 21 f01 the ·game. ~tern juniors Jessica Karr _and Ntc~le Nelsal took llll1lS ~g 1bc pomt Vf1Y weJ,l and gelllllg the n.ea:ssary penetra11on as the tandem opened np the inside game for Eastern tbe second half. . . · Karr l!lld a 14-pomt, four-s~ effort, wbile NelsoD blld a 10-pom~ four assist nighL EHS bad a good support effort from Pauy Aciker, V.:bo cl~ It rebounds~ ll;ad e1ght pomts, as well as from JUDtor R~becca Eyans, wbo bad seven pomtsande1gbt~Nelsonville's Jill Shafer led all scorers with 19 ppints. Te•mm•te Sarah Ogg bad 11. · Eastern (7-6) took a 9-4 ftrst fairly even m tbe third round, ~ :g lbcgoaiCIIPrigbto dt~i·26~e/:'!t~ Y ~·s ~' bois~ twice held a 14.point _ lead. ::Cmrmat round. but Ogg bit m . t _5 at a tbree and Ji!ISbaf~wen, 5lead period lead w1th a Karr-JesstcaRadford-Evans scoring a~sault. ~·key ~oals from Amy RedoVlliD ~NICOle _NeiJon as well as Evans . tbree pomll:f brought N-Y ou~ofits:u_me. Karrrewmedto lbc po10t, wbtle Evans and Nels.on drilled two more ke>; goals to gtve Eastern a 22·10 balftime !eadEastern 8Dd NeiJonville played '- :el:::: - Outsroring Symmes Valley 3011 in lbc secood quancr, Soulbem broke open a 24-16 fU'St-quarter tally en route to a 9S-52 drubbing of Symmes Valley in a non·JI:aBue girls basketball contest in Racine Thursd&y night. Southern (6-7) was led by sophomore Brianne Proffitt's career-bigh 26 points and 12 n:bounds. Proffilt bit 13 field goals en route to lbc offensive onslaught, pacilig a f.eld of six Tornadoes to bit double figures. ' Samml Sisson added 18, wbile Becky Moore bad 12. lonna tally at the line. SV bit 18-64 for 28% and a 0-1 three-point attempt, witb a 16-37 tally at the_line. Southern- bad 24 assists (Turley seven, Manuel five), 21 steals (fur, ley seven, Prorritt rive), 11 turnovers, and 30 team fouls . Symmes bad four assists, five steals."33 turnovers, and'19fouls. Reserve notes: Southern won 35-28 behind Cynthia Caldwell's 13 points and Jenny Friend's eighL Ressinger 1111d Adkins bad nine and seven respectively for the Vikings. -·-·-·Southern turnOvers six assists and 2t foul s. Eas~ goes to Meigs on Mooday, Jan. 23. . Reserve no~es: N-Y won the reserve game 37-30, as Eastern finisbed with four players. EHS had taken a 3o-29lead late in the game with four players. EHS was led by Martie Holter's nine, Crysta l Holsing~r's seven and Michelle CaldweU s SIX. . ~\:~c:~;:::t~:t 1o~:~~~~~:bi:~damshad Southern girls gain 95-52 win over Symmes Valley Manuel bad II and Jess Codner and Renee Turley bad 10 each . Erin Sells led the Lady Vikings with 27 .points, wbile Sheppard added 10. The Southern victory was the bigbest scoring output since the glory days of 1983-84, wben Soulbcm sent teams to the district and regional tournaments. Southern dominated the boards as well witb a S9-34 edge. Manuel bad 14, wbile Proffitt bad 12. Southern bit 43-98 for 43.9%, including 4-12 ueys and a 5-21 Ae:fe: lbc line to cut: sEvw Key tbe defensiv~ end of ~coon kept Eastern in control, but not wanting to foul Eastern Amy Redovian, Tracy White and Jessica Radford bad good defensive games for Eastern, wbile Melissa Guess, Martie Holter and Beth Bay contributed to the win. Eastern bit 15-53 fnm the frekl. 2-4 three's, was 12-21 at the line and bad 44 rebounds (Aeiker II. Nelson nine .and eight from EvWJs and Karr); seven steals (Karr four); 21 turnovers, seven assists (Nelson fow-l and 14 fouls. N-Y was 13-75, including 2-7 threes and was 10-13 at the line, wbile grabbing 40 reboullds, led by Shafer's 12 and Shumway's eight. (14-30-13-18--95) Janna Manuel 3-1-2-11, Sammi Sisson 7-1·1=18, Jess Codner 4..(). 2=10, Renee Turley S-0.-0<:10, Becky Moore 6-0-0=12, Brianne Proffitt 13-()..():o26, Bea llile 1-20=8. Totals: 39-4-Sil1=95 SYJIIIIIH V lllley (16-11·11-14=51) Sheppard 5-0-0=10, Erin Sells 9-0-9=27, S. Taylor 1-0-1=3, M. McComas 043=3, K. Faullcner t0-0=2, A. Adams. 1-0-0=2, Angie Pack .1-0-2=4. Totals: 18-0111.137=51 NelsonvUie-York (4-6-16-16=41) . Sarah Ogg 4-1-0=11, J1ll Shafer 4:1-8=19, Heather Cagg 0-1 ~ 1 . Lmdsay Shumway 4-_0=8, Mon•ca Johnson 1-0=2, Am1e Adams 01=1. Totals: 13-2-10n3=42 Eastern (9-13-15-11=48) Amy Redovian 2-1=5, Jessica Radford 2-1=4, Jessica Karr 2-1 7=14, NiGole Nelson 4· 2=10, Rebecca Evans 2-1-0= 7, Palsy Aeiker 3-2•8. Totals: 15-2lllll=48 B as k e tb a ll NBA standings ~ • L fll.. .Iii Orlaadc .................. 31 7 New Ya-t.. ............22 13 .116 .629 ' Booton ................... U 22 :o~M New l..,.y ............ U 24 .liS Miamj .................... 12 7.5 IB 16.5 24 .333 fbi'edelph il ........... ll 11 WllhlDJfOII .............. a n .306 19 .229 21.s ~...tar 13 13 CU!VELAND ...... .l3 IDdlloa .................. 21 15 Chlcq0.................. 11 19 Allu!a ................... l6 21 . MJJwaobo,_ .........J4 23 [)droll. .................. .] I 23 71 . .416 .432 .371 .324 -·-- r- ~ L l.ltJII ....................... 27 10 .......... ...... 22 Sao ADtoolo ........... 21 0..,.. ................... 11 llolllo .....................J6 M!DD<oda ...............l fl:l. .Iii 13 13 II .500 II .471 21 • .222 4 4.S I.S 9.5 11.5 - . ..................29 s.a&e .................... 26 L.A.I.Mn............22 ............21 ................. 11 Oo- .............. 11 L.A. Olppen ...........6 8 .730 .629 · .611 2 SJ H 10 31 23 .314 .162 17 s-Joi02,Mboo-17 -Y<n93.-n MJ~wouteei20, WIIIhlll.... ll5 Pllooaix122,Pmlaodll! 112, O.ldoo Slllo 103 Toalgbt'apmes L.A. LUen 11 BOlton, 7:30 p.m. Atit.delpbia w . WMhiDIWD II Balli· 7:30p.m. Su AmoDio II MWDI, 7:30p.m. NewhtleyM_a..not!&. 7:30p.m At-.utladiJDa. 7;l0 p.m. Ort.to 11 Delver, I p.m. HoulloD Ill: Dtrrott. I p.m. . M1a.ota If. Cbie~F. I :JO p.m. llltR, Nnr Yoct It ~MUM, 1:30 p.m . a..EVELAND Ill: Utab.. 9 p.m. Pmtlu.dll L.A. Oippcn.10:30 p.m. Saturdi)''a pm• L.A.I..Wn .. Pl>lladclpblo. 7:30p.m. loitoD Ill AUIDta. 7:30p.m. Deuort IIMllwiOibo,l:l(J p.m. Selak: 111 O.U., 1:30 p.m CLEVELAND Ill DeDver, 9 p.m. Sacnmtli.o VI. L.A. Clippen at Auhelm, Cal~.• 10:30 p.m. S•adar'• c•mea J.lc:ullob Ill Cbicato. I p.m • Wllbia&WallNcwJtney,lp.m. SaD ~aJo lllDcli.lu, 2 :~ p.m. 3:30p.m PbQeab. :5:30p.m. New Ymt:ltMiaml, 7:30 p.m. s.cram.ato II roru-::1, 10 p.m. Ollrloae"Ort..-. M!Uormen's rolfege scores ' Eut PI!Hetlfi Dletla10a---'1!il; 3t' PtiDill, NY76 Clocr1c W•hiaJIIOII 69, Tooq>le 62 Clocrt'"owa 70, floriclo Allllllc: S5 Jfartlonll7,Ncw.H - 1 2 Hofstn 79, Sto1y Brook60 . La Salle 76, Clovolaod St. 67 MOt 13, Loa1lliaad Ual,.70 M--=!1\IHUJ 91, Rhode II!Md 7.5 Md-BIIltimore COUMy 71, TOWIOa St. n 41 Boys basketball ..... .... .. Mldwed 71, W- SL .7 llullor 67, N. IUiacU 59 Cio<IIIIUIII 14, St. Loui/73 Del'OuJ 76, SL IOMI'h'l 66 Dlilloil SL 95, Tula 79 Oraavllle 13, Millersport 33 , Hamilton Badin 156, Cia. McNicholu 52 ' l!wiboJ Rlvtt H. Mlrti01 Fmy 46 Heath 60, B~ne Union 21 Hemloet Miller ~8 . Wellltou 33 Hubbilfd ll. Badger 41 Jlc:Uoa Center 45, R1111la ,38 Jac:UoD MIIIDD 60, Spriq.l..oc:ll37 Kenton Ridae 101 , Sprina. Nortbcllt· Albem 70, Ol.elbiro River VII. 33 Bllb«loD ~. Ravmna46 .... 53 .. lldlaln: SL 1 - 49, Shodylldo 42 Bellbrook Sl, Preble Shawoee l1 Belpre 10, Trimble40 . Borllo Jlilud 51, burJ 23 BIDD...c.roll63, !Wml""' Twp. 31 B!um011 S9,Uml Cath. 43 - 6 2 , Folrlawo 51 \ Bradford 74, Arcanum 61 (3 OJ') • Brookfleld 59, Wmea Olampion 40 Brooilyu 41, Colullilia 40 Buckeye Tni.l 57, B.JII(Qt;lville 40 Cadiz 49, Ttl'onlO~ KidrOD O!r. 4S, AtroD Eim146 LtBI'IIt 44, Newton Palll 11 Lake- S5, Yowo1. Libelty :19 Labwood 64, Bia; Wllaut 42 Uma Bath .59, Lima Shawnee 46 Lopn 65,JacbOD 27 Lorain Cath. 62, Lorain C.-vin 35 LoweUville SO, S. llau&e 40 MldilonPiaillll4, YebowSpriap40 Mttufieid Madison 62, Mlrioa lkd- s.. iq41 Canfidd 93, WIIO"ta HowlaOO 41 c..y .. 3. Jq.eweii-Loudon 42 Celina 63, Van Wert 33 31 C..!aburJ 66 , Lu<M 39 Cia. ADdenoa 51, Ciu. .Woodward 41 • CiD. Colen.i.n 49, CUL Aiken 24 Cl11. Coumry Dly 42, Cin. Seven Hilll Cla. Deer P1rt S2, CiL Quillian 28 Cm. HuJhel66, WlntoD Woods 31 ClD'. Mercy H. Cin. SctOD 46 C'lD. MOWII NolTe Dame 62, Cin. Pw· 54 Ci.D. OK Hill& 74, qa. MoUn1 HeaJthy Cia. Ropr BKOII ~~. so Mapleton 41, Norwalk St. Plul 33 Muoa 43, Oothtn 29 MallilloD-Jacbon 68, Canton Timbn Mauillon Perry S9, Allllnc::e T1 M~.t~~illoDTu&law 36, Sudy Val.l7 MaumM 52, HoUand SpriaJ. .CO Mc:Cain43, Miami Trace 34 Mc:Dmnon Northwest 6S, S. Wehler McDonald 54, Mathew& 27 Muhanicaburi 61, BeDjamia Lopo 3! Meip SS, Aleuader S4 (011 Midpark ~5. Bay 49 Milford ~5. Fairfield 41 Millbury Lake 46, BowHnc Green 40 Mincnl Ridtc 68, Berlin Ceutcr Welt- CiD. St. Ursula 24 Cia. Turpin -42, Cln. Glen Este 35 Cia. UnW.ioe 65, Ci11. McAuley S6 C:iD. Walnut Hill& 43, CiD. Northwest ern Rewve32 Miof0rd 66, Waverly 41 . Moaroe Central S6 , Frootier .53 29 Montpelier 49, J;)elta 44 Mouat Oilead 63, M•ion P!e.aot 61 N. Caaton S9, Canton Ole.nOat 33 National Trail69 , Tri-Couaty N. 25 New B01toa 41, Portlmouth Oay 1"1 New B~D 40, Mlnater Y1 New Miami 61, Cin. Landmark Clv. Cia. We.tern Hills 61, Cin. Withrow . Claymo~t 43, Meadowbrook 311 Oe. Sl Auawtiae 42, Oe. Hts. Beau· mDitlO Clo. VA-SI 71, Cle. SL looq>h 42 C.. llwk otl, LoudoDYille 3S Clyde 11, li4ii<>D 60 CoL BrootbaYCD 69, Col. East 20 Col. Cenrelullal 52, Col. Mimi11lS . _ _••,C4d.....SuliDDOf- 1-h Cgb. Mar iol!o ~ Fnmklia23 Col. I...i.ldeD-McJtiDley -48 , Col. \VhetstoDe 33 CoL NortblaDd 66, Col. Beec:htroft SO Col. Wain~ Rid• 42, Col. Briw 29 Col Wee 55 , Col.l~eDCe 49 31 12 New Riegei7S, Mohawk Y1 Newc.ommtowa 62, Jewc:tt-Scio H Northmont 36,'\Jroe:avllle JS _ ~·~-II- . 00: Hatbor 66, Sudtaky"--!t. M 66 (2 011 Oak Hii164, Lucuville Val. 61 Oielltangy 54, Uctlns Val. 36 Ottawa-Oialldorf66, WIIPJkoDtta 41 . Ottoville 14, Pudl;n-OI[boa 52 P,artw•v 33, Ma;lon Local . . . HOTEL FURNITURE LIQUIDATION ' South McNeese SL 11, Ta.-Arliqlon7.5 Men:« 12, Ccat Amid& 79 Mm-p.a. St. 90, Florid. A&M 14 N. c..uaa Al:"t 93. N.C. Ceatrall7 N.C. Oairlotte 16, Louilv!Ue ll New Orlel!ll 61, Att..-Uble Rock .59 Nlchollll St. 96, North TtUI64 Samford n , AUIOJa Po&y •; Soutbenl Mill. 100, So\.tb Allb110176 StetJoD 76, Pla.lllemarloll&l 69 W. J(eoliicty 61, Loulailiii Tech •9 47 Fremont St. Joseph 63, N. BaJtimore 31 Oallipolis ,-s, Marietta4S Qalel Mill• Gilmour 67, Stlaker HLB. Brow:a ll OeDOa SS, Elmwood 43 Oifard 60, Niles 35 . Omxlview 51, Joaathau AJdl:r 43 Alle.a E. SO,,lJDcoloview <ll A'om''-(1.-acet: 66, Loa;an Elm 60 Amelia 74, eta. Taft 29 Alhlmd. Crmhicw SO, Monroeville 43 Holiday Inn . • 42 204 Condor ~t:' U11lolo 66, Adeu. 49 Upps Sdc<o V~ . 66, Uma Perry o49 ' S. Charlestoll Soutbeutern GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 4~. 39 · Salem S2. Poland·-44 Sherwood Fairyiew 96, Aymville 60 Southiqton 49, l.ordllmrn l9 · Sparta Highl1.11d !U, N. UniOD 35 Speticenillc 54, Coiurd>ua Gfoo.le 43. CLOSED MONDAY TUE.-FRI, 9:SJ0'5:00; S-AT. 9:D0-12•00 Wauaeo• n , Liberty Cent«'"4iS Wa)'Hifleld 73, Triad 58 WeUinatoo 4S Col. Academy 4t WeRI'all 4l, Paint Val. Jl. Wbcdrnbura8.5, Parurmulh W. 49 Wllloua,hby S. 52, Nordonia 36 1 ,Woodmorc 59;0ibloobw'a 33 Sprina. Ncrthwtstt:ra 39, Tocunaeb 36 Sprina. ShawDee 47, Bdlefollllli11e 36 Spriaabor• 61. N~ 20 St. Marya 61, OefiiDCe SO . Stow 58, Kent Roo~eveh 42 Pomeroy, OH. FALL & Wl*lER HOURS Utic:a68, Johaawwa 46 " Vmaillr.s !51, Sprina. Cltholic: 3-4 ViDtoDCo . .46, Federal Hoc:i.illl40 W. llolmco 62. Bladr. Riwr 19 W~~rcollardiaa ~2. E: Li"'PPOI 35 · Wllbinatoo C.H. 43, W. JefCenonlJ 1m 'rBI GlADLY SYStEM . 577J State Route 7 Gallipolis. -·· ONE D.{\Y ONLY!!! Jactsonvllle team and PbUadelpbla whUe bis agent bas talked with several other teams. "The Packers contacted me right aner tbey lost in the playorr1," Bartnun said. "Since I' m used to. their type of offense, I decided to sign with them." The Packers like to use their tlgbt ends in tbeir offense with four of them catching ·passes this past season. Mark Olmura, the 6-foot-5, 245 pound third year man out of Boston College who is listed as the starter, pulled in 14 passes ror 16S yards. Back·up Ed West is an 11-year man veteran out of Auburn. The 6-foot1, 250 pounder caught 31 passes for 317 yards and two touchdowns. Two players -. Reggie Johnson · a four-year veteran from ·Florida Swe, and Jeff Wilner, a fll'St year player from Wesleyan (Conn .) split playing time ror the third team. Johnson, a 6-foot-2, 256 pounder, pulled In seven passes ror 79 yards. Wilner, a 6-foot-4 1/2, 250 pounder, caught five for 31 yards. Bartrurn was a three-sport star at ·Meigs l:ligh School, earning all state honors in football, basketball and baseball. He turned down sev, eral college baseball offers to play football roc the Herd. Bartrurn was an ali-Americ1111 on tbe 1992 Marshall Univ.ersity national champion team. He was a captain his senior year . Bartrum closed out his career with I 09 caiCbes, eighth best in Marshall history. . His 62 receptions in 1992 Is the sixth best single season performance in the sch~rnls bistory . Baruum sufrered a career-threalen· ing knee Injury in 1990 and missed that season. However, the 6-foot-5, 242 pounder came back to earn two all-eonference selections. After his release rrom the Chiefs, Baruum has been teaching school in Louisburg Kansas. But Baruum hasn' t forgotten his roots. "I appreciate all the support from Bartrum will attend mini-camp everyone back home," Bamum in April with ihe Packers. with presaid. The people back home have season camp starting in mid-s umsupported me all through my career · mer. .and that means a great deal to me." ·THROUGH GAMES OF JAN. Pllyer, T-.. _ _~..;._, GilliN Ryan Willms, ScullenL...;.......... 10 Brait Firic, Welston......................... 11 . 8lad Howe. Jacka ......................:10 l(8(i Garrall, Beipra.::..................... 10 Ryan Meldde, Miler ...........:............ 9 Mark WhUlg. Fed. Hack................ 8 Travis Rice, Alexandl!r ................... 9 Teny Quais, Galpolis. ................... 10 Charlie Bistel. Eastern .................. 9 Sc:dl H•ldl icks, WiiiTIII. ................ 10 Kris ~. Logan .......................... 10 Jason Gail Nels.·Ycn .................... 10 ·Bill McGralh, Miler .......................... 9 Tm Heslop; Mrilta. ...................... 12 Greg JMIIS, RNer V~lflt ............... 10 Jeramy Ward, Vim.~ Co ................ 8 Ryan Aobinscrl, Marieaa ................ 12 Kahieein Maxwel~ Alhens ....,.......... 10 Coy Uldsay. ......................... 10 Jeremy Tolllon, Fed. Hock ........,..... 8 108 13.5 Micah Otto, Eallem,........:.............. 9 " 94 10.4 Undllay Stunway, Nels.-Yor'-.. .....10 Jm SimpiOn, Belfn .....................;. 10 134 1l4 ·Jell Mr.AIIIter, Alhens.:.................. 10 103 10.3 Rebecca Sexlon. Jacbou ............... 12 11 Bruce Ward, River Vrltlf ......... ~ .... 10 132 13.2 Dullil Demis, . Pll Avt. ..................... 10 . 103 10.3 'Rebecca Evans, Eastern.......... ;..... 11 208 20.8 Qlld Jarvis. Ala:aa • ······· ....•.. .... 9 119 1l2 Shane Starton, Jackson ....~ .....:..... 10 · 102 10.2 Vanma Compston, Meigs ............. 14 229 20.8 Mason Fllhlr, Sdlem ................. 10 129 . 12.9 Gilly Star11ey, Meigs....................... 7 71 10.1 Amber Blackwel, Meigs ................. 14 2011 . 20.0 Mile Bc7td. Alhlns ....................~.... 10 121 12.7 193 19.3 Selh Bantt. Wamn .......:................ 1ci 126 12.6 Mandee Argabriglt, Welnl .......... l3 169 18.8 Mike l.8wil, Nela.·Ycn ................... 10 126 12.6 Mariah McAfee, Fed. Hoell ............. 12 'HOUGH GAllES OF JAN. 16 143 17.9 156 17.3 Doug lJcrtd, RNer Valey................ 10 124 12.4 Pllyer, T-... __...... - ..... Gam• Pll Avt. Amber Staten, RMw V*'f.............l3 170 17.0 · Travis Abboll, Meigs ....................... 9 112 12.4 Erica Hayes, Virton Co .................. 11 257 23.4 Milly Markils, Alexander ............... 13 150 16.7 Chad Nelson, Fed. Hock................ 8 99 12.4 Shan l)aupty, Marielta ........... 12 270 22.5 Tara Ruther1ord. Logan ................ :. 15 166 16.6 Jetemy HIJ, SoUhem ..................... 10 123 ·12.3 KaliPi ~. Belpra...................... 13 240 1l5 Cirlctf Armslead, River V*'f ......... 13 155 15.5 Chad Zinmerman, ...............: 10 122 12.2 Mirlctf Pope, ~ .................... 1.2 219 1l3 Jll Shafer, Nels.-YorL .................. I3 150 15.0 Jamie Grnn, River V*t ........... 10 · 122 12.2 Jamie Colebank. Belpre ................. 13 220 16.9 '· ' Jafnie Andrews, AllllCMder.............. l3 135 15.0 Jared Wollord, Jliw! .....,w• •••••" 10 . 122 . 12.2 178 14.8 Cass Cleland, Meigs....................... 8 97 12.1 Jn Bohlen; Logan.....;,.................. 15 246 16.4 . Whitney~ ~lastwell, GalipQiiS ---..~-~::-.. 12 Katie Kastollyz. Athens ...... ,.......... 12 194 16.2 145 14.5 Joe Grubb, Ala:aalder ..................... 9 108 12.0 Belh Koons, Trimble .•..,.................. 13 202 15.5 Gietchen l.ilScoll, Fed. Hock ......... 12 115 14.4 171 14.3 Scdt Decore, Milar......................... 9 104 11.6 Renee Tilley, ~ ................. 7 104 14.9 Brandi MUM. Galpois................... 11 140 14.0 Pu Pulins, Meigs....................,,.... 9 98 10.9 .Kett Kastohryz. Athens. ................. 12 169 . 14.1 , Shelly Cock. Logan......................... 15. 140 14.0 Jeff Stelhem, Eallem ..................... 9 95 10.6 Jessica KarT, Eastern. ..................... 11 149 13.$ Jodie Huck,.Warren ........................ 14 134 158 140 178 176 13.4 13.2 12.7 12.7 12.6 163 12.5 1~ 12.2 153 11.8 151 11 .6 174 11 .6 150 , 11.5 148 . JL4 148 11 .4 135 11 .3 134 11.2 122 11 .1 160 107 . 149 10.6 . Girls basketball ' In their Super Bowl plans, Chargers preparing to be less ·predictable against Niners DON TATE MOTORS,. Inc. (!) ~ January Thaw Sale! ltt':J · ~ '· 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1·992-66141-8()(1-837-1094 1994 CHEVY 1994 CHEVY LUMINA BERETTA 4 Dr., auto ., air, stereo, tilt, cruise 2 Dr., a!JIO., air, stereo, V6 512,995 $1 995 1995 'GEO METRO 4 dr, air, auto, power steering · 510,699 1995 BUICK 1994 CADILLAC CAMARO · LESABRE CUSTOM FLEETWOOD . 3.4 V6, auto, CO player, 995 CHEVY windows & locks, keyless entry, 16" aluminum wheels 517,895 Loaded, leather, 520,695 521,995 \is 9S PONTIAC . 1995 PRI Auto, air, cassette, antilock brake 514,595 Loaded, V6, keyless entry . CUTLASS CIERA V6, auto, air, stereo 516,195 521 Junior high baSketball noteS 1993 FORD F 150 4X4,50,000 miles, air ...................................:................. $15,495 1992 DODGE RAM, auto, air, stereo ...............,...... ~....................................$11,995 -1992'CHEVYCORSIC'A~6, auto, air, 36,000 miles .........................;.......... $7,921 1991 CHEVY CORSICA, auto, air, stereo ......~ .............................................$6,937 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 2 dr, auto, air, stereo...............................;.$13,495 DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. *All prices include rebates to dealer. } included. ' ' / , .._ --.._ ----1 - • - Sport Shop Taxes&leesnol IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ • ~ · ...NEW HOURS... All Used Cars & Trucks Must .Go. Taxes and title fee not included. Ail payments .subject to credit approval Se"era{ to Choose fro m, IW EfJUlppedt . - . 1994 GEO TRACKER, auto, air, stereo, 11,000-mlles ........... ,................... $10,995 100 rooms of furniture must be sold 120 Activity, Upholstered CHAIRS King Size BEDS ($49) Table LAMPS, Dining TABLES Misc. Tables, Chairs, Lockers, Much more, too numerous to llstlll Everything Priced to Sell! Cash-Checks (with proper ID) Only! All $ales are Finan Perry among $IX Bro.wns on expansion draft market· CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve- the NFL expansion draft. ·They land Browns' backup quarterback were included in a list of six playMarl< Rypien views bis availability i:rs submitted to tbe league. in the NFL expansion draft as a The Browns could lose up to chance .to move back into a three players when Jacksonville starter's role. and Carolina make their picks Feb. Southwestern's junior bigb Rypien, 32, played last season 15. · girls' team knocked off visiting as Vinny Testaverde's backup after Also on the Cleveland list are Soutbem 39-31 Thursday night at seven seasons witb tbe Washington wide receiver Mark Carrier, quarSouthwestern Elementary. Redskins. He led Washington to terback Brad Goebel, and tight Bridget _(LDell .And_:Angie " the playoffs t1uee straight seasons, ends Thomas Mclemore and Wal- ~ ~Degarmo led Renee Hale's High1990-1992, Bl!d a Super Bowl win ter Reeves. landers (1-8) with 12- and 11 -point in tbe 1991 season. Perry, 29, bas played seven seaefforts, respectively, Kim Sayre " He knows the Browns are sons with the Browns since be was :paced the Tornadoes (2-9) witb 10, . committed to Vinny Testaverde," a second~roulld draft cboiee out of wblle teammates Bridget Cross and said bis agent, Ken Stanninger. · Clemson. , Asbli Davis bad six each. "He was a bit frustrated be didn't Tbe 290-poplld _youngerl,lrotber Southwestern will host Vinton get to contribute more. Carolina or of William ''The Refri~erator'' ~- on Monday;--Jan:-2 . Jacksonville are certaiiUy attractive Perry is known as a q01ck pass I'< to bim." · _ rusher up l!le middle._He bad 28 __ , ~· EaStern's junior bigb~boys' teamIn addition to Ryplen, the quarterback sacks at Clemson and · ' swept the host Vinton Tigers in a Browns announced Thursday that stands fourth on the Browns' alldoubleheader Thursday night at four-time Pro Bowl defensive tack- tilne sack list with SI Ifl. Vinton Elementary. The seventh-grade Eagles won . 5?-32 bebiod f;ric Smith's gamehigh 15 points and Josh Will's 13. '' Kyle Deel and Keith Stout paced Monday Friday 9:30 ·am • 6:00 pm • the Tigers (0-1) with J2:point efforts. Saturday 9:30 am - 5:00 pm Tbe eighth-grade Eagles won Sunday 12 noon - 5:00 pm 44-41 mainly because of A. Sanders' 18 points and Jeremy ~ t ' ~· Coleman's 14. Jared Oiler bad 16 to lead the Tigers (2-5), while ~ Tri-County ~. : · teammate Jonathan Heskett .,• < --~ /""" _....._ /:r.;. .._ ,.. ,~, :~-; chipped in with eight. ....11MI67So2tll • UICIIIIIIIT Ill ..... COllin ,_IIIIlS · Vinton will play at Southwest. em on Monday, Jan. 23. PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS 1993 CHEVY S·10 BLAZER., 4X41oaded ...................................................$19,795 ~~Na~~~ills;uw tbro¥4 the. bat!,_ Diego's relatively young receivers. 995 SAT. 1-21 10 am- 5 pm By BERNIE WILSON ''There's no doubt tbey have Miami's Joo Robbie Stadium. The the longest odds in Super llowl hisTony Martin, one of San little bit more respectable." SAN DIEGO (AP) ~ Witb tbe · great players in their secondary," Diego's speedy receiver.~. likely Tbe Super Bowl is Jan. 29 at · Chargers are 19-point underdogs, . tory. Super Bowl still more tban a week quarterback Stan Humphries said will draw Sanders. ' away, the Sao Diego Chargers are of the quartet of Eric Davis, Deion ''Tbis is a huge opportunity for trying to make sure tbey aren't Sanders, Tim McDonald and Mer- Timy to measure bimself and see becomil!g too easy to figure out. ton Hanks. bow far be bas come," Ross said. That's important since their "Deion is making a lot of plays. "No question Dcion. is recognized opponents tbe San Francisco Tbe guy gets away with lots. of as the top cover guy and the pre49ers, p~eled !bern 38-15 five _ stuff, ~ecau_se of wbo be is," mier cornerback in the National weeks 380. · Humphries sa1d. . Football League. Tony bas a chal"That's one of tbe things about Humphries said b~'ll. still have lenge there." . the extra week," coach Bobby to throw to Sanders s1de of the Martin caught the w:inning 43- · Ross said on Thursday. "It gives field, just like be threw to Rod · yard touchdown pass with 5: I 3 left you more chance to look at what .Woodson_'s side in last .sunday's at Piusbw-gh. · you've been doing and uy to make 17-13 ~m over tbe Pm~bur~b In their ftrst meeting, the 49ers sure you are not being too pre- Steelers m the AFC cbampJOnsbip took a 21-3 balftime lead over the dictable." game. · ( Chargers. . 'l'be Chargers are unpredictable . Humphries was _intercepte\1. b The Cltargers pulled to 21-9 on in one sense - nobody thought Woodson oo tb~ tb1rd play or tb a 12-yard touchdown run by Means they'd even win tbe AFC West, let second half, setllDg up a rteld gOal in the tblnl quarter, but San Fran· alone the AFC title to advance to by Gary Anderson. But those were cisco pushed it to 24-9 on Doug their first Super Bowl. the Steelers' only points of the half, Brien's field goal. . But now they' ve got to figure and the Chargers rallied for two Tbe Chargers tben bad a firstand-10 on the San Francisco 16 out bow to attack San Francisco's touchdowns to win. derense, wbicb was bolstered this "To me, if you go strictly away early in the fourth quarter, but a season by several big-name free from Deion, yoo are limiting your- penal,ty and a sack fofced them to agents, including fonner Chargers self to balf the field." Humphries uy a field goal, and John Carney linebacker Gary Pluinmer. said. "I'm not going to say we're was wide right from 42 ,yards. "I look to see what I would do going to come rigbt at him. That "You can't go out WJd make a if I was defensing our team. I might would be ridiculous. But.if I make lot of mistakes, and we did,'' Ross find the little thi11g, one or two my reads and they take me that said. "We came back in that foot things, that might help;" Ross said. way,_you've gotto play football." balljlame and played pretty com"Unpredictability is very impor· Hilmpliries lcoows what it's like petiuvely in the second half. If it · tant. You bave to be very careful to bave 'Sanders lurking back tbere. bad not been for tbe final intercepnot to fall into a trap _where you are He returned an interception 90 tion by Deion Sanders, the balleasy to figure out." yards to .seal the 49ers • victory in game probably would have been a There's no doubt that the CbargS1111 Diego on Dec. 11. · ers will uy to establish the run with · _ • :~!s~ ;~at ~~:r ~~~s~ ~~ 5.7 VB, auto, CD player, power windows & locks, cruise, keyless entry, dual airbags, Hops 1989 FORD ESCORT, 2 dr, auto, air .................... :.=.;;-... ,...;... ;;;;;;; ....:..:: .. $2,963 Due to remodeling Coli. ofO.Ieston 13, ~ 62 CoppiB SL 5.5, BetbWI..Coobma 47 Clocrp Tocb 17. N.C-Wilml- 61 llndlcy · AtroD SL V-SlM 60, Cuyahoga Falll ceUM>riao$3 RidJedale T7, Col. Nortlupar 26 Ripley SS, WalerD Lldwn ~ Ri~ide so. Ridaemoat 29 Rocty River l.ulht:ru W. 44, Auton GteeneYI~ a 3S 2aDe Trace 59, Piketon ~s Frui.Lin-Mou:roe S6, Anlonia S4 freeport ~and 48, Ridpwood 41 FrenJ:ID1 Rou S1, SyiVI.Qia NortlJYiC'.I Atron E. 27, AtroD FtrtstoM 26 34 lO EaotJWN. I01,BNih2& ~ 63, Northwood 29 Eaton H . Northr:ldJe 31 EI~D 4l.Buc:uyo V~ . 39 • Porum~ '·. Richmolid F.diaoa 61, lDdJu Crfltt 47 Ricbnioad Hll. 31, a~ IndepcQdeooe '' S. Central 41, Plym:ruth 29 Fairbub ,-1, W. Ubtrty Salem 44 Faitbon1 S4, Piqua 45 Fuber Clth. 19, Uc:kiDI Hta. 3S Fut Rooo"')' 44, SL Hcary l9 (01') Fr111kli1 Furnac:c Green 47, Akron Kcmnore $$,Akron N. 39 Akron MIDCbeater 48,1DdiiD Val. 37 46 33 York 42 nop,e;:;-D cruppew~~ n.Dalto"' 4S E. n 65, Flirlea46 . EIWa 13, keutonlO Euclid n. Maple lib. 26 · Akron Ceut.-Hower S?, Akron Buchtel • w.,.... - Ohio H.S. girls' scores 56 Rutaen 17, Duq~.allt: 73 Siea.a 100, lou. 11 Vamollll9, Mliae U Rldcr 10. I>elpbo•Jeffcnoa ss. Pauldina 39 Do¥« $8, St. CWnville 41 ' SIICnlJDtDfD St68, It Wllhinatoo 67 . Su Dicao SL 651. Air Force -49 · suta an 73, Ooazap 68 (OT) swrDI'd 71, Clllforni173 UCLA 71, Ariaooa 61 IJiob SL 17, Loll& Road! SL 67 WMbinJron 15, Orqon St. 57 W.biaatoc St. 13, Orqoti 11 Webu St. 65, 8obe St. 61 W)'Omi.Dt63, lJtlh S6 Moarmuth, N.J. 71. MoUDl SL Mlty'a, Md-55 SW Akron o.fieJd 39, Akron Ellet 34 Tbunday'a...,.... ' Ne-'14,11NLV73 Plctfic 16. uc Irvtae n . PartJ.IDd 90, St Mr#'I ,Cal. 69 .714 9 .70 12 .607 U .513 l7 .514 24 57, Atttoca St. 11, Smlmem Cal71 Cal St-Pill.lcrtoa 69, Sao Jose St. 60 Colorldo St. 10, Briatwn Yoona 7l Hawati 71 , freiDD St 61 [dlbo St. 16, .N. Arl.mn80 B ~RNCONFERENCE Amerieaa J)an.ville 106, Nordvid.Je 26 O.y. C.lillc 43, Valley View 30 Far Wed 2 9.5 11 . TeUI•Paa 11 7.5 Cl.l..-bopl&. 44, Beachwood l~ Danbury 48, Tol. Emalluel B~pt. 311 IAuillaoa o49 .6:19 .639 .513 7l, ArbDul Sl. 58 NE l.Aui&iua 19, Sam HoualmiSl. 72 Sl<pbeD F. Aw1iD 101 , NW l.ouiiWIA Cttltr .. Df'fWoll Chlrloae ................23 Colllu Weaten Re&erve .53, New Loadon41 ' Coluat>ianl63, Lia:boD 46 Convoy Qucview 90, Ada 47 Cothocton 43, Cambrid• 31 Southwest Ara..~~e..wa. Ila Coldwlta- S'7, Delphoa "St Johlll 51 - S t l l, N. Iowa60 WII..(Jnoeo Bar 65, S. l.ltJb ll .. Wia.-Mii....U. 90, Loyolo, ill. II The former all-American from Marshall University also bad the chance to go oYerSeas and play In tbe World Football League. "I received a contract last week, right after I agreed to sign wi tb Green Bay. But I didn't want to risk the chance of an injury playing over there. The Packers look for Bartrurn to compete for a position on their roster and contribute to the club based upon his knowledge of the "West Coast Offense" In wbicb be was involved wltb the past two years as a Chief. Bartrum has also bad orfers from other NFL teams since he was released rrom the Chiefs. He bas had tryouts with the expansion high ·school scoring leaders t": . ' .. Wooster Sl. UaioatoWD Lake 36" WIX'thinatoD Cbr. 45 , E. Knox 37 Young. Mooney S6, WilTeD Ktll.lledy The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DON WOOD "Wh'ere Better Really Matters" ·- East State Street Athens , Ohio 593-6641 IUICII e OLDS e PONTIAC e WILLAC e lilt e TOYOTA e FORD e LINCOLN/MERCURY Allin Dnl 1sl Pll)l m.,.nt & Camry MSRP $2(1 . 1 24 month ctMed end teaae. and 11118. with approv~ cred•l I • dOt>OIIo 1, duo lll H1CI!IPliUI1 p lu:; !rut $14 ,315 7 1 �Ohio p.m. Church of Chr1st c-.. a - p ApostOliC Clo-tiJ_C_A_.. VUIZandl ond Wanlil.d. Pa1tor: I .nea Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Bvenina - 7:l0 p.m. Wodneldav Servi<:ct 7:30 A sse mbl y of God ., CIHirds fiQrlll 212 W. MainSL Poator. Andrew Miles Sun<!-;~ School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedllelday Semces . 7 p.m. Hol •n ess . o-.... a._a..m. Kona Chureh vi Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School -10:30 Lm. ~-Jeffrey Wallace hi and 3rd Sunday 11 Lm. FrH Will B~£:::,7" A t hSU..~ . Pastor: Lea Hayman Satwday Semce • 7:30 porn. wr.l:Sd>ooi-IOa.m. y Servioo-7:30p.m.. Rullaod First Bapllll Clourcb Sunday School · !1-.30 a.m. · Wonhip - 10:4S a.m. I ' I'Gneroy Flrll Bapllll PallOr: Paul Siinion East Main St. Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Flrot s......., aar.1111 4 1'812 Pomoruy Pike Beorwallow RldtJe Ra<lne Flrll Bapllll Youlh Pastor: AmD Youn1 Sunday School - 9:30a.m, Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne~<lay. Service& ·7:00p.m. su ..r.Run Bapllll 'Paator: Bill l..inle . Sunday School · IO..m. Worsh.ip - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicea-7:30 p.m. Pomeroy, Hmisonville Rd. (RLI43) Paaor:: RoecrWaliCII Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Tu_.. Plalo Cloum. vi Cllrlll Paa..-: Slanlcy Min<b Somday School • 9 a.m. Worship-9:45a.m. Wodneadsy -7 p.m. an.ury Church vi Cort• Pa11or. Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30'Lm. Youlb Meedng · 5:30p.m. Evening Servioo · 7 p.m. Wodnelday, Bible Study • 7 p.m. Rutland Churdl vi Chrlll Bradfenl Chur<~ viC~rlll Conuor of SL RL'1~4 &: Bndbury Rd. Bvan4elin: Denlc Sounp Yoolb Mirns..r. Micllael Teagarden s...day School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:01la.m.,l0:30·Lm.,7:00p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7:00p.m. Hktory Hills Churdl ol' Christ Paator: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wor1hip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicca • 7 p.m. Uberty Christian Chur<ll Da,.r Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednetday Serviooa - 6:30p.m. P"IOr. Woody Call Sunday Evening ·6:30p.m. Thursday Service · 6:30p.m. Bellllehem BapiiSI Old BeUiel Free WlU Bapllll Clourdl 28601 SL Rl. 7,Middlcp>rt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening • 7:30p.m. Thursday Services ·7:30 Hllbilde Boplllt C~urdl SL RL 143 jan drib. 1 Pu10r. Rev. James R. Acree, St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • IILm., 6 p.m. Wcdncaday Services :.7 p.m. VIctory Bapllll lodepea-t S2S N. 2nd SL Middleport Panor: limes E.. Kcetee Worship· IOLm., 1 p.m. Wcdneoday Services - 1 p.m. Fallh Bapllll Church Railroad SL, Mason Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor1hip- II Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. F....t Ruo Bopllll PasLOr : Ariua flwt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. · Mt. Morioll Baptlll Fow1h A: Main SL, Middleport 1'-. Rev. Oilbcrt Cnoic, 1r. S'undoy School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. . Allllqolty Bapllll · Soaday Sdiool'· 9:30 LID. Wonhip • 10:4S Lm. ~~~f ~(Z~ --..?;~ p~, RiUiiil ..... WID Baptlll Llapvllle Clrlollan Ch....., s-lay School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Semce 7:30p.m. 1!01111odt Grove Clourdl PaaiOr. Gene Zoo!> Sunday achool • 10::!0 a.m. - Wonhip • 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. .- .. a..&.GfCIIrlll Church of God ML Moriah Clourdl vi God . Raoine PUior. Rcv. Iames Saneoficld s ...day Sdlool- 9:45 un. Bvcning - 7 p.m. Wedn<tday Semcca • 7 p.m. Rullaacl Chun:h vi God P~: a..,~ L. s.... · Sunday SdiOOI • I0 i.m. Wonhip . II Lm., 6 p.m. WedneJ<lay Semcca - 1 p:m. --· - su..,St. Putar. Theron Durlwn Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wodnaday - 7 p.m. · Latter-Day Su1nls · O.urdt • 9:1S a.m. . ' Wonhip- 10:30 a.ni. Wednesday Sc:rvic:el-7:30 p.m. llelhaar I Tile Sal•o.... AJWy 115 Buaemut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:00 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Putor: Kenneth Balter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9a.m. Wednesday Scmccs • 10 a.m. Lutheran Canolll Putor: Kemelh Balter ·St. J..,n Lutberaa Cloorreh Pine -Grove Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. (2nd .l41b Sun) Pastor: Dawn Spaldina Wonllip · 9:3D a.m.Sunday School · 1();JO a.m. Morn... Siar P1111«: Kemelh Balter Sunday School· 9:•s a.m. Wonhip · I0:3o Lm. Thunday Sei'Yices · 7:30p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran C~urdl Wslnut snd Henry Sll., Ravenswood, W.Va. lnlrim posiOn: OeorJe C. Weinel: Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m. SyroeuoeMI- Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wodnesday • 7 p.m. Radne P1111«: ·Ken Molter \ Smday School • 10 a.m. Wonllip • II a.m. and 7 p.m. 11au1 CaohUie United Melllndlot Pori... . Northeut CluAifred Pastor: Sharm Hau~m• Salem St. Rutland · Paa10r. Robert E. Musser Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II: 15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Semce · 7 p.m. HacldfiiPOI'l Chureh Wedlleaday Seryiceo · 8 p.m. Larry Faw, SuporiDiatcloJa . Sunday .tchool -lOam. Wonhis> • 7 p.m. Wcdneaday Service · 7 p.m. TarebChun:h FaiiiiG~urell ' · OraniiSI..., Sunday School · 10 a.m. Co. Rd. 63 School · 9:30a.m. wmllip -10:30 Cheller Pastor. Sharon Hau1111.111 · Wonhip - 9 a.m. vllMN-• PaJIIlr. ScllB Rooc Bob Ranilolph . Wonhip • 9Ma.m. Stmday SCiiOol · I 0:30 i:itl?" Sunday Sdlool- 9:30 a.m. Wanbip • 10:30 a.m.,6p.m. WdDUdlf ~w -.:-7 p.m. L<rnallcino. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunda~ Sdlool- 10 a.m. Bvcnin& • 7 pm. w.........y Scrvi.., - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Cwies Muh Palter. Giqooy A. CUndiff Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednelday Servicea - 7 :30p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scmoea • 7 p.m. Cathol 1c Reedrvtlle Pastor. Rev. O..arkl Muh Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. . . ReednlUeF.-Ip UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Tupp<n Plal01 Sl. Paul Palt.or: Sharon Hauaman Sundly Sdlool - 9 Lm. Wonhip · tO a.m. , 1 ·.' , 1 • ' .' .j • ) Seveoth·Day Ad¥enllot Mull,.ny Hll. Rd., Pomeroy Putor. ROy J.awimky Saturday Services: ... Sabboth Sdtool · Z p.m. Wonhip - 3 p.m. AND REMOVAL . Putor. Rubert Sander1 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnelday Sei'Yiccs · 7:30p.m. Katie Moon:, Syracuse, was best loser of !be week wbai' TOPS OH 1383, Cbesbire members met Manday at the Cbesbire Uniled · Meibodlst cbwdt KOPS best loser was Kalby McDaniel, Long Bottom. Bets losers of !be week receive a cenifi· ea1e or recognition and a gifl f!OO' the gift box Any member wbo pins weigbt ~ust put a sift in the liox. . .Julia HyseU, Syracuse received 1 certificate of recognilion and a TOPS d!lrnl !!S winner in !be Hike Edeo Uoll04 Brelllrealn Chrla 2 I fl miles north of Reedlville ooSLatcR.U..124 Pauor: Rev. Robert. Markley Sunday Sdtflol · I0 Lm. Wonbip -7:30p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7:lllp.m. ...... --~~~ Mill Work (ahmet Mak••~ Syracuse · · 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy 992 J918 ..... 'ltANTADS Oik- llllf,lr.f CHURCH • IIILIES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH 0\\tl'f S•re&l·(23...,;, i i3MMIStrMt MldcltPort. Ohio 41710 · I -992-2975 RAWLINGS -COATS --FISHER FUNERAL HOME ' • ~ 1 Brogan~warner V:eterena Memorial Hoapttel INSURAN<:;E SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy . · 992·2104 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy 992-2955 EWING FUNERAL HOME ~ - 1 "Digrlity and Setviu Always" Eslablished 1913 . EAST MAIN "-' · "" 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 · 101 Mui!Mrry Ave. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy ' a I '• 1 Pqmeroy FRIDAY ALFRED - Orange Townsbip trusteeS, 7:30 F~Joat !be bome or !be ciat. Patty way. _ SALES & SERVICE MIDDLEPORT - Round and . AVe. 172 NDrlh Second , Middleport, Oh • 1. •I Tbe Community Calendar Is . publisbed u · a lil:e service to non· ' profit groups wisblnJ to anoollllCe meeting and ·sg:lal events. Tbe" ·mlendar Is not gned to promote sales or fund 1-atsers of aay type. Items iue printed as space pennlts lllld CIIIIIIOl be 111111'81\teed to-run a specific lilllllber of days. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY to2-7075 square dlece Frlday 18-11 p.m. a1 Old Lep011 Hall.fealliTIDg CJ. and . 'tbe Country Oentl~men. Free I , I Equal . . Olllco Houra: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Skiing, Roofing, VInyl · Replacement, Windows, Bl(jwn Insulation, Stol'lll Doors, Storm Windows, Gar11gee. --Free ~ollmatea HAULING (Spectllze In driveway spraadlng) Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt · SMITH'S CONSTRUatON Cuslom Building l Aomodollng •New Homes . -- • Additions • NeWGarages • Remodeling • Siding · • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614)992-5535 614 992-2753 HAULING Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING ,__--a--'f-_:::,:.4-7CJ2•2138 I II 'Ill I II I. .... I I 1 'I' , ' I II I I II ; II. I . Ho~ou~lng Opportunity .. - RACINE G GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS FRIDAYliiGHTS 6:30P.M. STARTING DEC. 30 I . I . ,-i . I 1 . I I ~ • All for only ' I , $14.95 plus parts -J- J- """-'"'-'='---W ' -'a On WOrk nAr-fnrm ..orl c Valid on. all nationally brands only We service most makes & models Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Infector Pump SVC Tune-ups MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Main St. -Riply WV. 304-6144 98~79 ISION AUTOMOTIVE- J J CLASSIC GIFT BASKETS Custom Dtsigned 'Gift BIUkers For AU IJi;cfUions Hysell Run Rd . Pomeroy 992-2921' 992-5914 chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome · An no unce menl s State Rt. ·33 Darwin, Ohio O&E ELECTRIC . OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) · Home Repair Also 992-5251 992-7162 John '""""' > Doug ,0 Sets 01 ad Wood Frame ~~~nd~o~w~•-~81~1~1~~~~~~~8~0.~--r 2 boaulltul I pori ao......~- Colllt puPillto, 304-815-3017 or ns. Shapard female. 3013. 5 Male Par1 Chow P14!f1ln, 304- Coon Dog b f k . - ... 2 yra G!lrages • Replacement Windows Room Additions . . • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . fREE ESTIMATES Limlled: 740 lackltore, (No Sunday Calls) 2i12.192/11n 12/28/H/Irn For the best in satellite sales and service contact Bryan of Best Reception. -We have even better and quicker service. -Over 10 yrs experience . · Service on all system types. · Best prices all around !he area. 992·2903 or 992-6320 Old{ houH chi dren, -on;-.,;;;;;j __ _ wllh ~7$-Ti'.l£ Orop In lloctrlo ronae. -'tlng ·c:ondhlon. 304-875-1104. FIN PuJtPioo. Part Chow Jl,ab 114-441-0411, ·~• FIN p i l - bali Coclttr Spaniol, hill mind, "'""" dogo, 614-H2.U711. 680 front BESY RECEPTION . Boautltul loving port &Iamie• . ear , 3 yre. old, . - - . malt, 114-112-3710. New Homes • VInyl Siding New 614-992·7643 Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We Hare Cars and Vansl Kenny's Auto Center 1-800-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 ,...... Long o·, ., Mole Cot. 2 v.... Old, Neue41Nd, Qqocf Mouaer, IM·:Ifl&.87tt. llodlum Slzodo Dog, 13 llon1ho Old, Hao All Shalj, Claad With Children, Hao Sptdo, 1143&8-9824. One yNr Old pen miniature Cof.. II• wfth dog bol:, need• room to run, epeyed, 114-112-1011. Puppl.., 4 ""·- ' 2 .......... 1mall to medium lllud dog.. 30H711-2HO. Puppy: Boaglo I Hound Ill•, Good For Hunting I Pot11 114'37'11·~il38 It A.ll. ·11 P.M. Spayod Fomalo !1.1 T - . Trained Houtedoa And Gr.t Watcltd~OJNI Comp!lny For An Eld11 C....,. Or Ariyooo WlthoutC dran.-AGccd Hame, 114-3?14t01, 114-245- '13341, "We Are Now Open For Business" 6 · Tet(614) 992-584()-· .· • , 1 Lost&Found dog, oppro•. 411bo, -!'II · puiple mooh aollol 2lih I Un. c61nVlillnlly. 30W7s:iilo:( Found: MI.. Brown • aoagro. eM-3• e411. Whhl ~ 1--'-=.~:'-~R= - -~- =• vicinity, 114-14...i001. • 'We Loan You Ca$h on Anyth•ng of Value" t -6= 1 mo. pd. lotit. MODERN SAII'I'AftOI l.oll: . ~ _ P..OM.e.BOY 0!110 Septic tanka cleoned & portable toilets rentiid: Dally, weekly & monthly renllll rat,_. · · Job'~"' Camp SHH • Family Reunions & Parties . t · In VInton AtM. '"""'and White Malt B Crying Conoloni 311-11'7'1 ... tM Largo Pot, For !:log. 114- ..... . . Cello . flhlkfOWIO I'll W- , . . Collor, Slole iltJMl Taim AIM, . Rewordll~ 7 .. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity NO W OF FE RIN G GE NERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gr11vel end Coal ALL Yard 811H llull II Plld In WE HAVE A - 1 TO P SO IL FOR SALE Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.n1. lito ..., ......... oct It lo ..... . 20 992-3954 Fmrtqr•ncy fli,OIH' CJWi l·ll h o.~.. "'on .... Found: - . . . "Your Neigl'iborho0d Lemler" ~ '115 . W. 2n d St. - porne roy, Q'h'10 ~ To gaocl Oonnon ShepherdiCollltiDoborman ml• pupplee. 111 11,.1421. The State Certified Pawn Shop YOUNG'S 6 I II . GRAY'S 12 Gauge Only must sew a quarter on tbe towel. Also Conorele Work Tbe member who .loses the most (FREE ESTIMATES) weigbl will receive !be towel and v.c9;;~ ~~~ 111 all tbe q_uarters. _ _ _ ... Sylvia Neece was welcomed lo Pomeroy, Ohio TOPS, and Helen Troul rereived..a.......A..........................-'l:l"""'=.! TOPS charm for ge!ting a new member. Cbapler meeunss .are beld Mondays~ 10:3~ 10 t1 .30 a~ . Howard L. Wrlteael at !be Cbesbue Untied MethodiSt Cburcb. Weigb ·. in is from 9 to ROOFING 10:30 a.~. More. mformauon may NEW-REPAIR be obtamed by calling J.anet Thomas, 367-0274 or McDaruel at Guttera 949-2486. Downspouts Gutter .Cleaning _Painting FREE ESTIMATES - I New 2 piece living room sets $300.00 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ;~:l~&Exterior 1 I 992-7508 895-Joe'l. CAIIPENrER SERVICE • Room Additions .. • New Garages ·• Electrical & Plumbing ed at tbe Asb SII'Cet Freewill ~:lap­ list Cburcb in Middlepon. Chuck SATURDAY Stansbarry wil( conduct !be semi· SALEM CENTER - Star nar Jan. 23-28 at 7 :30 eacb Grange 778 and Slat Junior Granlle · evening . .Pastor Les Hayman 878, Saturday, 6:30p.m. at !be , 1 invites !be public to auend. granse baU at Salem Center. All TUEsDAY . members and frielids are invited. POMEROY - Financial aid REEI)SVll..LE _j Olive Towo- worksbop to be beld Tu~sday, 7 sbip Trus1ees , Saturday, 9 a.m. p.m. at Meigs Higb School cafeletownsbip office on Joppa Road, ria, for seniors in bish scbool, appropriations to be blllldled fol- Soulbem, Eastern aad Meiss. ami lowed by transaction of odter busi- !heir parents. Speakers, Dr. J obn Hill, financial aid direCtor, Univerness. · sity of Rio Orande; Melony MONDAY Obalek, lllllrlceting represenlative, MIDDLEPORT A Revela- Obio Student Loan Services, Bank tioa Bible seminar will be' condtict, One·. . . I Just below Hobson on State Route 7 New & tlJsed . 614-992-3470 admission. Ail welcome. : 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 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair ~-~: Community calendar--- - l'f'S RAINING~ BARGAINS ... in !he / CLASSII'IEDS 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport .1il and Bike conlest. These awards are presented to members wbo walk and/or ride a bike 100_miles. · Bylaws were recetved by Janet Thcmas, leader, and a new conlest entitled. "ladder of success" was slarted. Tbe TOPS p~lty woman coolest was won by Katie Moore.. At tbe Jan. 9 meetmg, Kalte . Moore was !be best TOPS loser, and Kathy McDaniel. the KOPS best loser. .. .. A new conies_!, ~lng t~wel was-started to mn un~ Apnl. 10. Any member wbo gatns wetgbt ~- - BINGO Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo .: every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people playing the bigger lhe pay-off . Save ad lqr 1 tree card. 949-2038 or 949·2044 Moore-shei:Js most pounas at TOPS r .... Comm..Wy alf CJi 12 Sunday School • 10 a.m. ' • Evenina 7:30p.m. Tuesday A: Thunclay - 7:30 P.lll- oMicrowavet -Dlapoula OH 457&0, but whooo •Thanlto MIIB" I preaont ploct of reoldence : Surrounding Areaa Ia unknown will toke notice (614) 985-3561 or lhll on NOVImbor 23, 11114; 992-5335 1!!114/ltn Fedorol Notlo111l Mortgogo Aeeoclotlon lllod Itt Complolnt In C11e No. 114TREE TRIMMING CV-270 In Court of 446-2342 ML lhnoonU.Itcd ........ lo C~rlll Cburr:lt •· Paltcr.RoyHuatcr oti .W. Hu~ Sell Thooe lloma With Ouollleds • CaU Now, Pay taler Un1ted Brethren ' .. ~ Unll04 Fallh Clnir<ll '" "" RL 7oo PomeriJI' By·Pm . Pastor: Rev. Robert E..Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonllip ·10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wcdneaday Soma: · 7 p.m. . ., Seventh-Day Adventist Full G - ' 1Jati3304S Hiland Rood, Panemy Clo- vi lilt Nouree Poator.JomW. Doa,... Stmday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m.,7 p.m. Wcdneaday Scmoca - 7 p.m. Swtday School - 1O:lO a.m. ......... ...,..._ Pastor. Rev. Krinna Ru!M!OO Sunday ~ooi-!Oa.m . · Wanhip - !Oa.m. Pa110r: LaWJ'e11()1: Bwh Sunday &hool • ~:30 Lm. Evgaina ~ 7 p:m.: ·· _ Wedncday Scmce • 1 p.m. - ... Mlddlep'irt Pnll>Jterl• Suoday School · 9 LW. Mt. 0U¥O·Commuolty Cburdl Pa~tor: •l H...,._¥11e Pnlbylertu ChWonhip-9a,m. · Sunday Sd1oof. 9:45·a.m:,. - = - 9:30a.m. Wonhip. ID:4S a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wodneldav7:30o.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday ScrviCCJ - 1 p.m. . ·, . Wonhip · ll . a.~. Mfll'll Cllapel Clolrdl Wonhip - 11 a.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonllip- II a.m., 6:30p.m. II Srra.- Flnt Vnlleol Pnlbytorlan ' \ Clu1111• Fel-lp C•tor llelhd Church Township Rd., 46BC Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednelday S'ervices - 10 a.m. Melp Caoperadve Parlsb · I ·lOam. Sunday School • 9::!0 a.m. . Wonhip - 10:30 li.m., 1 p.m .. eDI•h.,Uher'll 1-6 Craftsman Tools •Toya • Gulis Loads of Misc. Buy-Soil-Tr11da 50% off 'l o,...w. c.......ltJ a. .... Wonhil' - 9 a.m. Tuclday Semoca - 7 p.m. MI. Olive Uolled Mcthndlot Off 124 behind Wilkesvillc Panor: Rev. Ralph Spirea Sunday S.:hool - 9 :30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30&.~ .• 7 p.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. I Mlddlepert PeaieCGitiJ ThiniAve. . Pa110r: Rev. aut BU:er Olflb. 124 PUior. l!dsel Han Sunday - 9:30...., Wonhip- 10:~ a.m.,7:30 p.m. PatiOt: Helen Kline Coolville Churdl Main &: Firth -51. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Morning Wors~: II a.m. Evenins Worship: 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. c_....., a.urc~~ "'olrlgerou.r. •Freeura Fri.- Sot. Vacu•m Cleaner Service Special C&J FURNITURE 10111Mn 531 broken, end tho oomo Public Notice CONSTRUCTION becomo obooluto. Tho Petitioner proya thot PUIUC NO'TICE the Defondont(o) nimed •New Homes N011CE TO obovo be roqulrod to •Garages CONTRACTORS end ott up tholr Pane & Service on Moll Quollflod contrectoro onawor Inter..! In uld rtol eotote · Complete Makea Racine Mower lntereotod In bidding on or be forever bor.-.d from · Clinic IIIII• for tho Melgo County aaaartlng the aama, for Remodeling O,ttlo, Dopertmof!t of forocloeuro of oold Stop & Compare · · Dovoloplhlnt Community Jllortgogo, . the morahelllng ltouolng Improvement of MY Ilene, end the oelo of FREE ESTIMATES "In StoCk" Progrom for the Vlllogo of oold real eetoto, ond tho Oragon Chain Saw Bora Aoclne - h lnvolveo tho procotdo of_ aeld toll 985-4473 nhobllltollon of eppllod to tho poymont of 949-2804 au~•t•ndord houolng, Petltlonor'o clelm In tho ollould come Into the llolge proper ordor ol 111 priority, County Annex et 31350 ond tor euch othor ond Union Avo, Pomeroy, next furthor ralleloo 11 luol ond 44 Apartment •oar to tho Utter Control equltoblo . THE for Rent Ofllct, to ,...,..... ond ftll out DEFENDANT(S) NAMED i C611boctor'e Stotoment of ABOVE ARE REQUIRED Quellflcotlono. Phone TO ANSWER ON OR number 114·112·2733. .IEFORE THE 17th DAY OF WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS. Contoct poreon, Jn n MARCH,11115. Trueeell, · Grant BY: Dennie Reimer Co. L.P.A. Syracuse, Ohio Adntlnlotretor. Whort thlo Dtrtnll Rllmer. le rotufnod It ohould Atto,..y ot Law . Now avallble FmHA One BR apts. ceomponled by proof of Attomeyfor llty lnourenca 1nd Plolntiii·Pofltlonor Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, _,..,.. compenaotlon. A P.O. BoxH8 llatlng of quollflod Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Twlntburg, Ohio 44087 OOiib-ra wll be provided (211) 425-4201 .. homeownoro who will Resident pays electric only Range, Ftcleral Notlonol Mortgego tequeot bldo lor Aoooclotlon Refrigerator, AIC on· -site laundry, ""•bllltotlon work from (1) 13, 20, 27 ' IIIOio llottid. Officii hour• (2) 3, 10,17; lTC Community Room, Management, 11'1 !rom.1:00 o.m. • 5:00 p.m.,llondoy Uuu Frldoy. Maintenance provided fl) tl,11, 20; 3TC Sl:l: MAt:IAGE;B EOB RI:NI I.!P SPECIAL Too Cow Fon A YARD s.u:r 614-00U419 TDO 1-600-750-0'ti • 1 h n - 1 Alliiembly St. RL 124, Racine · . Pallor: William Hobock ' Sunday Sdlool · 10 a.m. Evening ~ 7 p.m. Wedne1day SCrvicea - 7 p.m. · IT...... Wed. - For Ill Major Brands UsN Appliances for Sale Call 614·992·5515 J&L INSULATION Heater Repair Pentecost al Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (Ill&: 3sd Sun) 1411 BridtJemanSt.,~oe Putor. Roy (Mike) Thompi<IO Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Bvcriin& - 6,p.m. Wcdneaday Service -7 p.m. • •·j Bvcnina7 p.m. Thursday Service • 1 p.m. EutLetart Putcr. Ken Malter ••!• Clift.,. Ta..,._Church Cliftoo, W.Va .. Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wonhip -.7 p.m. Thunday Service -7 p.m. PUIOt: Rev. Bmmcu R""""' Sta~day School· 10:00 a.m. .Putor: Kenneth Balter ' 4 ChurchotJ-Orllt,' U Apootalle Follh 'i 1/4 mile pa•J Fort Meigsoo Ne\Y Unu! Rd. Pa1tor: Willi1111 Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wcdnetday-7:00 p.m. I Fnday-7:00 p.m. FallloT.......,_Qordl Bailey Run Rood Middleport CHrdl vi lM N - - • Socnll Beort Calbollc: Churds 161 Mulhcny A..._, Panemy, 992-589g Pa-.: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sol. Cclft. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mus- S:30 p.m. s.... Cclft. -8:4S·9:U a.m:, S111. Ma11 - 9:30a.m. Dailey M•• · g:30 Lm. ......., s...: s...day School· 9:30a.m. U111ted Methodi st Onbam United Melllocllot Joppa Mlddle!lort com:7,'!oudJ S7SPurlSL ' AndcnoQ Sunday Schoo!IO a.m. ' Evcnin1 ·7:30p.m. WodneldaySemce- 7:30p.m. Sulton . St. Paul Lulllena C~urcb Comer Sycamom &. SecOnd St. Pomeroy Putor: Dawn Spaldina Sunday School • 9:45 a.in. · Wonhip ·II a.m. . ReJoklnc Life Cburcb 500 II. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawft:nee Fon:maa Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Scrvic:a' •1 P·111· 143 from Rt. 7 Light Hauling, Unknown Spouot, any, Hobert F. Crump, h.. or Shrubs Shaped clolma 10 hove on lntereet In the rnl eetoto doocrlbed and Removed below: Sltuittd In tho Vlllogo of Misc. Jobs. Pomeroy, county of Melge, ond Stole of Ohio, ond .1111 Slack doocrlbtd •• followe, to wll: Iaing Lot Number Five 992·2269 Hundred TWo (502) In tho Wlogtt of Pomeroy, County of Molge, ond Stoto ol Ohio, WHALEY'S AUTO end thora lo oleo conveyed horewlth, oil rlghto with PARTS roopect to tho uto of the Sperializing in Custom oldowolk between Loto Numboro 503 •• Ftamt- Repair ~-:~;::;~=.~:~ tho ' cN6W & USEEI-PABTS,FOR The furthor ALL MAKES & MODELS ollegot thet by roooon· of .992·7013 OR m-Gat2J. dofoult of tho Dotondant(o) Opport!Jnltloe for written In the poymont of. o 992·55530A end oro! common! will bo proml..ory nolo, according TOLL FREE 1-800-848·0070 IVolleble during the Open to Ito tonor, tho conditione DARWIN, OHIO Houn. of • concurrent mortgogo , Jony Wroy dood glvon to otcure tho 7131/91 TFN .,flrilmr..l!:Dop!!!!o'!rtm!!!!!ent!'.!!!!of!...~~po~ymonl of aokl note end Sllven¥!lle Wd otFollh Pa~IOn David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. ' c-........, \Vonhip- 9 'a,m. Sl!llday School • 9:30 aJI!, Wonllip • 10:30 a.m. • . EadtlmeH-otPnrer (a Barfutaham church df Rooa 33) Robert y.,.,. Trtlllt1 a..... Panor. Rev. Roland Wildman Putor: Florence Smilb s-lay Sdlool- 10 a.m. · r Pa110r: Rev. Vielor RoUsh S1111day School9:30 a.m: Wonhip - lls.m., 7:30p.m. • Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Sunday wanbip • 10 a.m. wcdnoaclay ..mce - 6:30p.m. s-~ --­ Roorgoobed Churcb vi J - Cllrtll v1 Lllkr o.7 1 _,_on ) um-.u~e c-•oolty Chord! Sill• Caller PuiOt: Ron Fie""' Sunday School • 9: IS a.m. Wonhip • IO:IS Lm. . . . The Ohio Depertment of 'h'en,aportotlon (ODOT) hre.by notlllu· -oil lnttrootod poroono thot IMro will be two Public Involvement Open Houoo Mooting• to review ond ACCESS OHIO, ... Stetewldt MuHI·modol 'ltonoportoJion Pion ond ..... ntn. ProaeM- 11M.Open llouM Mtolln.e wll be hold H T-y, Jenuory 24, ttN ot tho Multl-purpoee Ienior Contor, Mulberry ·Hllghte, Pomeroy, Ohio llotWeon the houro of 4:'00 ,.m. ond 8:00 p.m., end on Tuncloy, FHruery 7, 111M II tho llorlotto Holldoy Inn, ltlllo Aouto 7, M•rlette, Olllo ...-n the houra of 4:00 p.m. ond 1:00 p.m. ACCESS OHIO, Phoeo II 1MIIIpkorov' t,,111tho•ntnoe•d••nfodr • !fiponolone In oil of tho IIIOdeo over the next 25 Wllli. ~Thl .ODQI Ofllco' •mn. your !!lotrtct oral le loattd ot 311 Muoklngum Dttvo, Morlttto, Ohio (814- ·It Calnry .....CiooJrdl Paneroy Pike,.Co. Rd. Paa10r. .Rcv. Blacltwoocl Sttnday School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30Lm,, 7:~p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30,p.m. Tile - . . , • F -.. New Lime Rd., R Paot.or. Rev. Marpret 1. Robirum S<rvia:s: Wednetday,7:30p.m. . Sunday, 2:30 p~ Rutland PaaiOt: Artbur Cnblrec Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 Lm. · Thursday Scrvi<:ct . 7 p.m. Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. 7 p.m. w~.r;·enina Scrvi- -7 p.m. Old Deller Bible C1orllllaa Cloun:h Chrllll.ao Unlcioo Middlepon; Ohio Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday .......... 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. W~ - !Oa.m. Yoolb Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Palter. Rev. Roy MeCarly Chnst1an Un1on a..._ Sunday School - 'l:IS a.m. R-..d C-••ltr Oon:lo Rood 'f.:*'1 Roei<Sjl!lop Pa-.Keilh Rader r:oo Wor1hip • 9:30a.m. (Ill A: 2nd Son), 7:30p.m. (3nl &: 4th Sun) Wednesday Scrvioo ·7:30p.m. viCiorlllln Clrilllan Uoloa Hanford, W.VL Palter. Rev. David McManis Sunday.Sd>ool· II LnL Worohip • 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedlleaday Scrvices-7;30p.m. Smday School - 9: IS a.m. Wonhip -10'.30 Lm. Bible Study'!Uesday • 10 a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wednesday s.mce p.m. Poator.PhilipSoum SIOiday School: 9:30a.m. WonbipScrvioo: 10:30Lm. Bible Study, Wcdncaday, 6:30p.m. ~Gill Cburdl PutDr. Robert B. Robiruon . Laurel ClllfFree Methodllt Cbureh Pa1110r. Peter Tremblay s.- -.s.... Suoday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhil> - 9::JO a.m. lnd 7 p.111. . W~-7P:"'· Friday • fellowship ....... 7 p.m. • •Al1Mokelo42Y-I .Woahoro - Dryoro • Rongoo Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, CDiumbue, Ohio 112t11011 IIDICE oflll Rellobll5ervtco Crump, whoao lilt piece of relldanco Ia known oo, 21Nl TRANSPORTATION Fll"lew Bit>le.CiourCb . l.ctart, W.VL Ill. I Pas10r. Rankin Roodt Sunday Sd\ool : 10:30 a.m.' Wonhip· 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. WedneJday Scrvioo -1:00 p.m. Faltll Fori Golpel Cloun:h Lon& llociOm ........, Put<r. ~Maalcy Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 Lm. Wor1hip , 10:4S l.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service -7:30p.m. Panor: Rev. Philtip Ridcaour Sunday School -11-.30 a.m. Wonhip ·!0:30a.m. Wednesday Service •7 p.m. Ott1er Churches ......., """"""'Smllb Sunday School • 9 a.m. · Wonhip • 10 a.m. HOUSE TO 11tE PUIUC STATE OF OHIO DEPARTIIENT 01' Coolville Ruod - LEGAL NOTICE Jane Doe, Unknown Spouoo, If ony,-of Hobert F. INVOLVEMENT OPEN Wltlte'r Chapel w-,ao Clo.avllheN...,_ Putor: OJendon SlnlUII Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonltip -10:30 LIDo, 7 p.m. Wodnelday Scrvi<ea • 7 p.m. r.utCiulpol • N011CE OF PUILic 32361 o.wm. Run RCNid Long Bottom, OH. 45743 Portllble Welding Aluminum & Steel up to '/, Inch. Call Anytime John Krider 614-843-5192 Herold Pe..., 614-843-5285 DIV!'S SWIPSHOP III'IIPPioiiiCE DAI'S APPLIAICE SERVICE u rou CroJa Ir .. We fU It" 12!2a'l mo. \ Panor. Rev. Roter Willford Sunday Sl;ltool- 9:30 LQI. Worsbip-10:4S a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Service -·7 p.m. l'or1lud Flrll Clourdt vlllle N - For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day ! Freed-~­ Bald Knob, on Co..Rd. 31 Sunday- - 9:30 ..... Wonbip - ID:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedncad.ayScrvi<:ct ·7 p.m. · , -0.- MI-le PutOr. Dmm 'Newm~m Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip-!Oun. HJIOII Ruo Bolla. . Clourdl e._ w. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 p. 7SPurlSL,'-'............ PUior: Rev. j~ Sundayscbooi - 9:30Lm . . Wonhip·I0:30e.m.,7:30p.m. Wcdnoliiay Service -7:30p.m. Paiuir: 1Jf Smillt . Sunday Sdtoof. 9:30 LDio WonllipScrviooi0:30Lm. Wor1hip Servioo·hl and 3~ S~. 1 p.m1 · No Wodneaday SeMCe : .. Pua: John Douclu Sunday School ·10:00 a.m. WonhiJ> • 6:30p.m. Wedncad.ay Servioos · 7 p.m. a.uo (Middlepon> Your Message Can Be Seen Here! Kinpbury Rood a- lttr- Clo.-clt vlllle N_,..o Pul<r. s-.d Basye Puur. Vemaaaye Sullivan • Carletonln-loaiiOIIII a.-..., w Putor: Deroo~ Sunday School • 10 a.m. ---r Wouhip - 9a.m. Thunday- . 6:30p.m. WaleruBIIle H - Oordl Ponland-Racine Rd. PMtor: Janice o.mer soh . . . F.-..tRoo Pine Grove Bible Hall- C~IO'<b Ill mile oft lb. 325 Poator. Rev. O'DeD Manley Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodoeiday Scrvioo - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Eugri~e E. Underwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ML Uoloo Bapllll • Pastor"'~ Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Racinc,OH PallOr : Rev. Earl Sluder Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Thunday Semcc•· 7:00p.m. . lJ•'Ourdl vi Chrbt Putor. B. Lun1r 0' Bry1nt Sunday School- 9:,0 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicea- 7:00p.m. Flrll Bapllll Churdl 6tn and Palmer SL, Middleport Sunday School · 9: IS a.m. Wonhip - 10:1S Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Lord's Supper Ill Sunday of "'"'Y mcnlb. WedDa~y Semce- 1:00 p.m. Cburdlvl~ Putor: Jack COlegrove Sunday Sdlool -9:30 a.m. · Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday~~ - 6:30p.m. snvcrRid ' PallOr. Dtuota ~.... Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a~- · 7 p.m. W.mesday Semao -7 p.m. - Clo-CII.avltlltN-Paator. Rev. llertJcrt 9:30a.m. w . - II Lm.,6p.m. yScrvi<:ct - 7p.m. futor: Kcidt Roder SUnday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • !lam. 11-oi'Sbaroos Boll- Cloun:h • l..cadina Creel< Rd., Rudaocl . ra-: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday tchool· 9:30 Lftl. Sunday worship •7 p.m. · Wodneldaypoyer.......,a· 7p.m. · ·Sa.AIWIItiNIW'f. ICEE . . "'-:Rev. Thomu M<Ciaot SUnday School -9:30a.m. W!'!lhiP • t0'.30 a.m. and 6 p.m. ...~ ~rioos. 7p.m. Flatwoocll 3!0S7 Slate Roo.. 32S,LIDpvllo PUior: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday school· 9:30 Lm. ' Sunda,Y wonbip - I 0:35 a.m. A 7 p.m. CUldrcna dam:b - 10:35 a.m. Youlb 6p.m. Wodncaday pnyer oemce - 7 p.m. II iJ Clludleta. N P Putar. Kcidt Roder Sunday School· 10 ..... Wonllip - 9 Lm. Middleport Cburcb vi C~rlll 5111 and Main Putq-; Alllw<>o! a.m. Scrviecs • 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:•5 a.m. Wonbip - 11 a.m. Wednesday Scrvi<:ct - 7:30p.m. ~lilt .....,.., w-.ourds viQrlll 33226 Childnii's Home Rd. Sunday Scbool - 11 a.m. Wonhip • IO..m., 6 p.m. Wedllelday Services - 1 p.m. YOutb Miniloer. Bill Fnzier Somday School • 9:30a.m. Wonbip- 8:1S,I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wedllesday Services · 7 p.m. ?p.m. Servioo - 1 p.m. p.m. -.~:!,_> Palter. N......., Ep1scopal JAY'S EXCAVATING DOZER& BACKHOE SERVICE Septic Tanks Leach Beds Installed Basemenls, Footers Mobile Home Set-ups Land Clearing Road Building Free Estimates 1(614) 985·4495 '• •, r.q:~ ....... ,. .:..::. =. 949-2168 5111319" TFN Charlie's Lime . Stone / Delivery ·Service 992-7553 Dan, Ju'* IIW Uo v- Non- • ~ . ~T.V.= ara, · 1 Dryora, De. il 1231. Worlllng lllajor �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1995 BRIDGE. NEA Crossword Puzzle • 38 DeMit -leta ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ___...-...__, -· 7--=,.··7 cna:,:--. llonHi 42 Pori In 1 pl8y 43Drug.gcy. 44 Youngollf 47 uwyer '• grp. 49 Silly peroon 52 Oon...- • octlon .,,.,.. 13 Gultllrlol Andreo- ~::·:;a 14Percuulon •K Q 2 "6 4 3 tA K 4 3 •J 10 5 EAST •J 10 "J I09872 tQJ109 5 ... .. . •Q 9'16 4 . SOUTH ~- -a. - 40Bomf- 1 Covw(o pockllgo. 5 Realdent of Bolli 12 People of ·-Ells ar- Itt\ 4 3 t A K Q • 8 6 • A K 3 2 a Duncan 56 TV'o - Slwyor lnllrumonll 57 Super15 lnconolotoncy 56 Mode. 16 C~nterlell boo-boo 11 Nahoor ohoep 59 Cold 19 Longing oymptomo 20 Soul (Fr.) 60 Prophet 22 Berberian 26 Freahwotlf DOWN j)orpolll I Frel 28 llellf 2 f\ocycle 28 Flap 3 Deolgner 32 DICk oot Giorgio ~ 34 Eoal ollll . 4 Allonllon· 35 Arllol'o deg. gelling oound 36 TV'o Uncltr 5Arose-' Millie roM 37 Gravel ridge 6 Thick 7 Dramatic · conflict • Alleglonco 9 Eggo · Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South Wesl North East 2 f>IT Pass 6 NT All pass lead: • 9 l DREAD GITTIN° CAUGHT IN THAT RUSH-HOUR -TRA FFI G--! -_,.._7 . ___ -··-1...., -..... ....... -. ... -. =::.."'':r. ...__eul __ .., .... .. -- IIAYYWI8 ....... . _ • .,.., ,_, .,..... = ~: _premtom _~-By Phi ?lip Alder ___ ,._.n.J 11 Insurance with _ ... .......... =._=.-.... ....,__.., ___..._ -lflglng Acl ---..- ~wtwa.,.._,p.asa, ., 5 ... d --- d l l l l l l l - - 1 .... hE~ . . . . . ., -on....,, aJb, NllgiJn, ..... or..,-10 religiou s in stitutions . They view all sort s of events as ·acts of God ."' You have probably noticed thai insurance com panle~ either won't in!-iure aga"inSr things that are lik ely to happen ~ ba se ment nooding. for example - or charge a high premium to cover them . In bridge. many peo ple don't tak e -a-.-M. PEANlJTS ' All'llf--llliVIn ... - -. .. Drre»aaall Ralph Nader pointd out that "insur· ance companies ,are among our most 601N6 TO BE 60NE FOR A W~ILE ~0 WE WANT r· NO, Ti-115 I-lOUSE .. '(OV TO GUARD TilE HUU::>c out i'ns urance They assume every · ..... .., . . . p ...... •.t 5 HW • .iiiiiiii1Uil.'" . . . . tarSale .._..,._..., ..................... trump'? West leads a spade. $.,¥ Ml.rtOI -·ln-dllt. . ll*iC Wilb....e.ig ht tri cks out s id e c.lub.s . OUr_ ... ....., lrfonned ... al•" 91 ........ ln .... ,. . . . .. .-e8'1 3 'Eonan·...- ~- · .,..,.,, - - Kf2eli.Cllll!i_-,: .. "'ID: ....... D "Ill .......... - ••a:• To:CUI_alo_ .... II!!Jt.ll .. ,_ S'' "-£ ·.,GM-. n -~Col ......... u.,. • ~mw~ AFniiiiiUL =·'ill.,._ ,, c # ; ..: Po; 1 ... cit w ...... - " . ICCC P.O.._-., W..,Cltl- ~~~~====------ .· -.. .~ '=":.,: ! many players will win the fir.t trick in the dummy arid call for the club jack. Any lime th e clubs are 3·2 or 4-1. or East ha s all fiv e. there is no damage 1 done. four <or fiv eo club' tricks being r aked . in . How ever. what happens when Wesl has all five clubs ' Suddenly the contract has died Yet South can lake out insurance lo allow for any club break . He should win the first trick in hand and lead a low II actual distribution . ir West wins with his club queen, four club tricks are estab, lished. So let's assume West plays low. ~ Mer winning with dummy's club Ill, declarer plays a heart lo hi s hand and leads anotherclub toward dummy. en · suring 12 tricks. Taking a safety play is a good insurance policy . C rW..br NEll.. tnt __ ..... :; ---·...... acws & Moton BORN LOSER --·· c=:rr· -- t• a 7& Aim ....... .. A«n:JMiaa . Phillip Alder's new book , "Get Smarter at Bridge,·· ts available . autographed upon request . for $11.95 from P,O. Box 169 . Roslyn Hts., NY 11577·0169. . . • - ....... u• a-.• ....... Or c.ll . ...... __ · BIG NATE L KKA I C U ZXPCJ SIEFPWK PC FIRKA . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The difference betWeen a man and his v~let they . both smoke the same cigars. bul only one p\ys for them.M- Robert Frost. :?0 0 1995 bV NEA , Inc. GAM I '::~:t.~' S©~Q{llA-J&t.trs· l~lto4 ~, CLAY I. 'OIUN - - - - - - · WOII 0 four leOrrange letters of the words be- ~trembled low to form four words. H YT I T A G0 E M ~-~' I M0 CE A \M'\ile sitting on an official s. 1 16 .. citycounsitlranintolotsofred . .I .I . . tape.Nowlknowwhatismeant [""'--------....., by a camel being a horse deACT REp lsignedbya --- fA!"())J'; tOLU~N STO~ 0 THER[!> oVEN A PHOTO OF 0 '(OU 1 NATE I - =· $ IT 5 A 1'o/O · wow! ,.., • -IZii .. -.. a Col •j;;•~•IN-111 ., _ I .1• •Ia . 1•9 C) Compleoe '"" ' chuckle quoted ~v !.U.ng tn the mi111n0 words • 0 PRINT NUMBfRED ·I' tEllERS . UNSCRAMBLE FORI AN SWER . ·I I I I I I SCRAM lETS ANSWERS 7 =..wt;s, ...~~ ··,::'l!:-£ •• 32 ZXHSPM you develop from step No . 3 below . IIEliUC..a. llr a!DGEI'PIICOilr,__ 7 •p 7 Cllll . . . . lli1."EOk -=-= SEMPW . ' - Z X KG SHFAK ,G. l_ • --..-~ Ill ..J,S I .loi!i!ijiiii ·DTIIIIIL . . CHZ C HZ , ---·· . .... sm ....... _.... 11:~._ ·AHR K AHRKZX 0 H U 7 ......, . ........... • 19!15 NEA 1111i& . . . . by Luis Campos " Y X H S Q·x. Q-x·x or Q-7-6·4 of clubs. With the "(,..,.,vE_s- I 75 , Ce~br~y Cephftr cryplograms are crealed tram Qootal"'"l by famous~ . pall And preMnt Each killer .-. lhe crpher stands l or another TOO..~i 'S cilltl F eqw/5 R club toward the dummy. At the worst. this costs an overtrick when East has .._ -.oy IJ!II:. ... 1 .....- - . . . . SF IT ~A5! ll' Sllla 3 IRA""'"- t - , 112~_..FGI I X Cllt _Qo ___ _ • •IWqiclas _~.~,_..-,.,.._ ..... ...........,... ...... ......, 7 -·:- C.ATCtt~ ON Tl-lf .wAY ~ =-=-.......t~ - - •" a'" n .. . ........ ~~ vJtifN ~ FI~$T GOT F!<Af'IO-IISf. ~ tiAD ~ ,:.-=..__ NO IDfA Slf'l ; ---~:tWD, --~I--­ ~C r .,_,.,._ M:l .• ...J. • ,..._ ~ 3 Gil Cil - """ . . Ill X t=t. .... """"' .............. ,._ n oua ._. ....... Sqlf~Rn :.!:t""".-=: ,....,._.ct. , -=-: I:'J:) --:::.......... I D.T.,i,;! ' -f2£:>. :h\T:"ri. •1111 a.••• 55 CELEBRITY CIPHER thin g will be for the bc sl in· the best of all poss ible worlds. Because they often gt~ t lucky. they don 'llemn thr errory.; of . their ways . How should declarer plan the play in today's contract of six no · f I I ....r~'h- 9 s Pamper· Whole • Nylon Unroly · OV1111 MONEY A financial adviser to a newly married couple, "If you can see both sides of .an issue, it's usually because you don't have your OWN MONEY tied up in it. " 7 ' ·h - 5 • : ~ ~ STRIKE A BLOW IN THE WAR ON · HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE ctASSIFIEDS. ttomn • .. far··Sale . MJI12.. - - -y--~-­ llnlaS' . . . . u .. ~orr:. a I ""aaco• = I 7554 I --Ill~ :!..":J..~=-­ ::~~ n.,...,---= ----1_ . . _,_ _.,. ____ _ .._ A--.11 ... ;;l! ,g ' 1 b 7 1111. 11UD 'RI'&JH-...,., - I -- =:z~ :l..':..; Qlil _ "':_ ;...:,•,.._, I l'pC ASTRO·GRAPH · newspaper , ~-Wit "- -\.,...·--r-'.•L- .. .,_,.....--.-' --· " - -. =: n,.•lr-' :r. -~·n=-m=l;)i\~ : : . : : - . . .C&& Ells P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. ''~" 1., ' ._. .... - . =l'lt-IIIL · = sufl ,• ..... - IIIILE: C!F c-. Mlli-Z& • • lUI.. CIR'ICE ~ . LIBRA (Sept. 23.Qct. 23) 11 you 're stan· handl1ng people today w1U make every· one feel spec 1al. This could help y: ou ~rlhday ' ~';,":"• a reluctant group to work -'~ uno· TAtoiRUS (April 20·May 20) You m.ay be1ng a new channel . 1ng a new endeavor at th1s time , make s~re you have a ieadersh1p role . If yOu can'.t 11 ave a v.oice 111 the deCISion,mak· 1ng , reconsider your involvement . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Today you have the opportunity today to ach1eve ·two · might want ·to express your fnendsh1p or Saturday, Jan . 21 · 1995 amblt1ous objectives, even though they love w1th a 91ft It doesn 't have to be expensrve, juSI thoughtful. The year ahead could be very socially are not directly Interrelated. t ,. aclive for you . Friends will link together to GEMINI (May 21sJune 20) You woll have SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) The ~ produce an intimate group of loyal allies . art of commun1ca l1 0n come s eas1ly to you . This w1ll be especially ev1dent today as you charm every one you meet, mclud· ing your ar;tversanes. ,. the ability today to merge diSSident fac , , qualitie~ today. With linle thought of per, among themselves - sonal gaon , you're .likely Ia do thoughtful CANCER (J'une 21·July 22) Changes 1: thing~ tor others. Know where io 'look for are 1Stirring that could help your career ~ romance .and you 'll find it . The Astra, and your finances .. rs lil<"ely today, You might profl1 111 some help . ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) Your way of 7 a 1 n · ' ~ • VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Peo son,al'1lraotr lm~nner from 1wo sources, one of tnem ' , AQUARPUS (Jan . 20 Feb. Ill) Your loons inlo a posilive , un1lled Ioree. Wilhout ··: expansive mood wilt trigger your noblest your guid8nce , they would only b1cker a.n. 3 . ...... .... -Wi I' 0 4 ..._ l.Jal!l .._., ----~ F • • C'c:S, ......... ··~ I I 0 their concern for yOur welfare today . : Several pals may step forward to offer - ~ Ci:M.Jr •• ·_'c ,- r" '"'_.._""I ':' ~ - ,.., ,.. ':" _, ~ . 0 "'!l~.~!_Qh,__:.__~P0 11!S:~c~~E~S~ (~:Feb. 20·Maroh 20) Your true -" ~ suppor)ers w111 demonstrat may be unusually keen today and enable you to evaluate both s1des of a 1 •ssue ' Thts could g1ve yQ.u an eO.ge:. Ci rcumstance s .. Graph Mat chma~er instanlly r~veals · beyond your· comprehension w1ll trigger which si~ns are romantically per1ect for these improvements . CAPRICORN (DIC . 22-Jan. 19) It you're a sales pefson . lhis is a goo_d day to go attBr that big account y,ou've studied but haveri't tackled . Assert1ng ~yourse- lf w1 ll diminish your fears you •. Mail $2 to !-'atchmaker , c/o thos LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You r Judgment o' ' ' -+--· . • II �• • Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Woman files assault lawsuit over secondhand smoke ... 1 ;t»· .... ~ "·'~ I . l Ann Landers .1115. t..o.~ Tllfllll syndk:ale and CIMtcn &vndl<*•~ Your response ' ' Pittsburgh," to "lnfuriau:d in who wrote about frivolous lawsuits, missed the mark. I am the woman in California who sued her employer for assault and baliA:Iy over exposure to secondhand smoke. As a result of working in a smoke-filled environment, I developed a permanent, disabling lung disease. Rather than heed my requests and those of my doctors, my employer ' suggested that I wear a mask to work. I_was laughed at and ridiculed and had smoke blown in my face - all while in such obvious respiratory diSimls that I frequcnUy had to leave the office after only 10 minuu:s. Exposure to secondhand smoke is 110t frivolous,Ann, nor is it necessary. It kills 53,000 Americans each year and disables many more. Secondhand smoke sends thousands of children to hospital emergency rooms every year with life-threatening asthma snacks. People with respiratory disease m denied the righuo enjoy public places such as restaurants, bars, !healers, nightclubs and bowling alleys if cigareue smoke is present. Maybe if more people filed claims such as mine, we would see a lot less lighting up in public places. We would also be dcmooslrating 10 our children !hal smoking is definitely not cool. If clogging the courts until insurance carriers refuse to offer coverage to places that allow smoking is what it takes to save lives, then I am proud 10 be first in line.•• ANDREA PORTENIER, LOS ANGELES DEAR ANDREA: Thank you for having the courage to file a suit. There is plenty of evidence llw nonsmokers who live with smokers indeed at risk. We m now going 10 have a much more diffic-ult time passing legislation that will prolect us against secondhand smoke due to the Republican landslide. Our champion, are expressed my strong attraction to him. I drove an hour almost every weekend to join him and bis two children at softball practice, miniature golf, etc. But be was very unhappy that I wouldo:t sleep with • him, and after a yea( he lost all inu:re~ in me. · rm very discouraged. rve begun 10 question my worth as a valued companion. Am 1 doomed 10 lonelinefs because I want to wait? Has our Society really become so expectant of premarital sex that men year. My problem? I decided I 0 years now overlook the qualities they used ago to save sex for marriage, and to search for in a woman? What do every man I have dated has lost you and your readers say? •• interest when I've told him. I recenUy CHASTE IN BOSlON DEAR CHASTE IN BOS10N: I dated a man for a year. I was admire your adherence 10 high moral affectionate and caring and openly Rep. Henry Wuman, former chairman of the House Sub· Commiuec on Health and Environment, will most likely be replaced by a congressman who will be much more friendly 10 the tobaa:o industry. And this is only the beginning, folks. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a single woman, age 37, slim and allractive enough 10 be asked out frequenlly. Friends 11:11 me I'm fun to be with and a good lislener.l.eam over $60,000 a -- El-ephants losin-g conflict with man in Africa l.oc~tl reports of elephants destroying cal by cuts of up to 90 percent in said there is no accurau: count of property and killing humans. national budgets for wildlife prcr- elephants, but the tolal number is Tbe report steered away from an lection, according to tbe srudy by believed to have· declined from assessment of the effectiveness of the fund, the U.N.'s World Couser· about 620,000 in 1990 to 600,000 _ the ivory ban - there aren't vation Union and the U.S. Fish and this year. enough data .to determine that Wildlife Service. In 1990, the inlernational Conbut-said the ban alone cannot keep The- report said the Uniled -vention oil lnleraatiooai Trade in Africa's elephant population from States is the only non-African · Endangered Species banned !he decliiling. - · counfry with a progtam deaicated · slile oflvory liecause· of the ele''Considering the elephant· 10 elephant conservation, and more phant pOpulation's rapid decline. human conflicts, the growing olitside assistanCe is needed. - · Although many countries ·expehuman population and the general · ''Continued and increasing toss. rienced less poaching immediately degradation of habitat across es of elephants are to be expecled, following the ban, poaching has Africa, we are never going to bavt-&iven the current economic atmo- increased in most area& over the full recovery of the elephant popu- sphere and gloomy econcmic fore· past two years, the report said. · lation," said Gineue Hemley, an cast," it said. It chronicled 8,739 seizures of of~cial o~ ~orld _Wildlife Fund, The African elephant is not con· ivory from nine African countries whicb p811ICIJ!81l:d m the swdy. . . sidered an endangered species, but ' between 1990 and 1993 and said The problem 1s made more cnti· estimates of the number living on new ivory processing operations the continent are about half tbe 1.2 have been found in several coun~ 1\ 14 million of a decade ago. Remley tries. A seminar on "How to Start a and explaining the operation of the Bed and Breakfast" will be held B&B. Jan. 25 and 26, 1995, in ZanesviUe Business to pies covered in the for entrepreneurs who have an seminar include planning, organiinterest in starting a B&B. zation, licensing, financing, insur· Operating a ·B&B can be a full . ance and IJUI!'Ireting, There will ~0 time occupation, according to be opportunities to interact with Edward Smith, District Specialist resource people from the Small for Ohio Stale University Exten· Business Development Center of slon. B&Bs are becoming very Muskingum and Guernsey Coun· ,, popular in Ohio. . ties and the Zanesville-Muskingum However, be-said, like starting County Convention and Visitors any other business, it is imponant Bureau. to be aw8fll of the many rules and The seminar starts II am. Jan. regulations . This seminar will 2.5 and concludes 10:30 a.m. Jan. include lectures and provide oppor- 26. . tunities to see an existing B&B in , Furtber infonnation on the semioperation. The sessions at the semi· nar and registration materials are nar will be taught by Extension available from the Meigs County agents with Ohio Stale University Extension Office at 992-6696 or & ·Extension. Various B&B owners Edward Smith, 614-732-2381. will also be involved with teaching By DAVID BRISCOE A.osoct.ted Press Writer W ASHINGTON (AP) Despite a four-year-old ban on trade in ivory, humans and ele· phants are still in conHict on the - - - African continent, and the ele ~ phants are losing. Poaching is - again- on- the increase, ivory processing is tesumiog in some areas, govern· ment ivory stockpiles are swelling, and new markets for ivory are cropping up in Asia, says a new Siu<ly 15y U.N., U.S. lind private · wildlife groups. .T~e study, released Thursday, srud _tlle_gal elephant kll!mg IS ~n the nse m several countries, as are Bed and bli'Oa I.AaSf s·et color '., •••• •• standards, but I am puzzled l!y something. Ybu dated the genU~ for a year. He seemed like the perfect companion, and you got along very well with _his chil~n Wh~, when you IO~d hiDI_you ~ holdmg out for ~IF· didn't you 10 marry h1m? Frankly, I don t get iL . . An11 Landus' booklet, "Nugrt!S and Doorits," has eurythillgJrom the outrageous/; Ju11ny to the poignantly insightful. Send a selfaddrejstd, lo11g, business-size eiwtlo~ and a chtctor 111011ey ollkr for $5.25 (this i11cludts postage lJIUi handling) to : Nuggets, clo Ai111 i..tJntkrs, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 ..0562 ~ (/11 Canada, se11d $6.25 .) -.. · ··· Clearance ' SHORT SLEEVE 95 LONG SLEEVE 95 VALUES TO $26.95 VALUES TO $48.00 $12 $16 $ 19'-5 VAlUES TO $95.00 Y2 PRICE •ALL OTHER DRESSES A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant . January 22, 1995 Vol . 29, No. 50 ~ B~Ian~ed budg~t amendment "The 60 percent super majority to raise taxes Is something thetIs long overdue •... The amendment would make If tough to continue reckless spending.·· · Rep. Frank Creme•n• - · R-Ga!Upolla ment requires the President .to propose and the Congress to pass a balanced budget. Backing from Democrats, the minority party, is crucial' to getting the two-thirds majority vote in both houses of Omgress- nee~dto adopt a constitutional amendment. •'What you're seeing today for the first time is 290 votes, :' announced Democratic Rep. Charles Stenholm of Texas during a news conference atthe Capitol. Adoption would require 290.votes in the House and 67 in the Senate.' "All of us stand united in the made It clear on Friday that the proposition that we are prepared to <!eliver Democratic votes," said Hou•e will not take up any other Democratic Rep. Billy Tauzin of meatwres-lncludlng thebalanciKI Louisiana. c- -, -.----11iidget amendment and $40 bll· Stenholmand65otherDemocrats - signedalettertoGingrichendo.rsing llonMexlcsn loan guerant*"-:- until · of a balanced _budget the unfunded mandates bill clears the conce)ll amendment. .rtJe chamber. "While we have differences on the version of the balanced budget amendment each of us prefers, we all share a commitment Congress from loading stale apd local governments with to passing an ame'!dment that restricts the ability of lhe · rules witho11t giving them funds needed to enforce them. government to borrow money from future generations,'' · The Unfunded Mandates Reform bill, an clement of the . th·e letter said. GOP's ''Contract With America,'' is expected to pass the Stenholm's news conference came as debate continued House next week, bul progress in the Senate has been on the House and Senate floors on a bill designed to keep slow. Both chambers adjourned in the afternoon . a· ~;;;::Court ,...C.r~e_m_e ____a__n__s_•--.--s--e_c_____re ____t--·w_e_a_p_o_n__•__,:. . . , ~~;~~~~~ter: re)• eCtS defenSe political Cincinnati woman's .,;:.:: Corps issues-public organization ,~.. . notice concerning · bid tO remove· contrlbutedtoturnover :·:~~ Pomeroy permit · In two U.S. House seats ··- ~~~:.=n~I~:IAS~atf ~ .J•udge. from trial ·•ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES Remodeling At ·THE CORNER RESTAURA~I . In Middleport We Will Reopen Monday, Jan. 23 at 6 A.M•• While We Are Closed Visit the Corner Restaurant in Syracuse. • xmts • • . GALUPOUS . The press toward a balanced budget amendmentgainedmomentumFridayas66House Demo· ·crats endorsed the proposal. Their support, however, is contingent upon the removal of the three-fifths •'super . majority'' for raising taxes tbat the GOP wanted. · . The three-fifths tax vole provision is included in the B.artonAmendment, which is co-sponsored by Rep. Frank CremC~~ns, R-Gallipolis. · In a statement released Friday, Cremeans argued the proposed "60 percent super majority" vote to raise taxes is "long overdue" Contending the proposal would "make it tough to con· : tiiiiie reckless spen~iiig," tift! Gallipolis Republican said, "The Congress should took first to culling expenditures . before it gets further into the pockets of the· American taxpayers ." In addition to the tax vote provision, the Barton Amend· Times-Sentinel •LADIES BLOUSES onPageA2 Democratic endorsement rejects 1Super maJ"ority• tax vote r':'--:---:--:-:---:-:---:-:-niiiiiiiiij;::::;;;::::;:::::::;, House Speaker Newt Gingrich Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the wood~i.l Januar~ Details College basketball results . Page c1 heir!' ------------------~ the~Sunda ~--------------------~ Due to Fire Damages We Are 50 years of preservation -Page As • ByKATHERINI;RIZZO ., _ ·Aaaocl81ed Preas Writer .1 _... POMEROY - The U.S. Army WASHINGTON (AP) - Irate and ~~:~, Corps of Engineers, Huntington DisEly KEVIN PINSON frustrated, Pat Cooksey called her con· _.. trict announced last week that it has Tlmea-Sentlnal Staff grossman. received an application from the viiGALUPOLIS- A Galli a County judge will noi Out of a long conversation between !age of Pomeroy for a permit to build . have to tum his gavel over to someone. else in a the Cincinnati homemaker and thesy.ma riverfront amphitheater. Huntington, W.Va:, man's m~rder trial,_the Ohio pathetic staffer who happened to an· The Corps of Engineers issued a ·supreme Court ruled Friday,. Chief Justice Thomas Moyer's decision to keep swer the phone came something out of notice Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph L. Cain on the the ordinary: a new political organiia· structed, will consist of a stage and case was received by the court late Friday afternoon. tion that contributed to the turnover of spectator walkway adjacent to the It was written in response ' two Hou8e Sc:ats. existing Pomeroy boat ramp. to an affidavit of disqualifi· "Pal Cooksey and the True Blue The amphitheater is part of th calion filed Wednesday by "Patl'i<il$ were truly the secret weapon of village's on-going downtown revitaJ· Gallipolis attorney Ronald my c-mpaignt no question about it, ization program and will provide a R. Calhoun, who represents · said freshman Rep. Frank Cremeans, place for outdoor concerts, dramu Michael E.,Wolfe, 39. R-Gallipolis. and other activities. Calhoun asked the Court "They really were . instrumental/' According to the Corps of Engi- . to remove..Qiin from the said Shannon Walker Jpnes, manager neers : case, alleging the juage was of the Republican Ohio freshman Rep. • approximately 200 cubic yards of close to the victim, Eddie Steye f2habot's successful campaign. t ing riprap and silt will be excaexis. A. Ferguson, 41, Crown · •'You could always depend on'them in POLITICAL ACfiVIST . Pat Cooksey, founder of the True Blue Patriots, poses in her vated along the riverbank at the loca· City, and his family. force." nmce•ut home In Cinclnnall. Her poUilcal organization contributed to the turnover of two tion of the new amphitheater: Mri. Cooksey says the group she and Defense tlllomey Prosecuting Attorn.ey House seats • including the loss of the Sixth District seal by Democrat Ted Strickland, to • the stage and walkway will re· her husband Jon founded about two Ron1ld R. Cllhoun Brent A. Saunders said the Gallipolis Republican Frank Cremeans. · quire the placement of sheetpiling 1................,_........,__. Supreme Court ruled Cain's years ago now numbers about 4,000 17S feet of lhe riverbank conalong relation_s with the victi't~nd his-family were l'urely people· in 32 states. taining approximately 6SOcubic yards profess1onal and 11!11 reasons for removtng htm from It started in early 1993, when the Cookseys wanted to vent their Already, stood out for that reliable, no-hassle help - no small thing · of rock and gravel backfill : the case. ·• -" ·discontent with Pres_ident Clinton's tax package. ' in the crisis-a-minu·te campaign atmosphere. -""llpproximately 300 cubic yard' of "We knew if there was a big press event or a speaker coming into Cain was Fergusbn 's atlom~~ in 1982 and worked By the fall of concrl>te will be poured to form the town and there was only 18 hours notice, if we called Pat or her 1994, it had grown with his brother-in-law, Deputy Howard Mullins, "She called me on the phone stage and walkway with approxi· in to a well-orga· organization and they said there would be 25 people there, the next when he was prosecutil!8 attomey. mately 250cubic yard' ofriprapbank The time factor also played a role in the Supreme and said 'I went to ask you a nized network that day there would be 25 people- the most enthusiastic people that you protection around the stage and walk· Couri's decision, Saunders said. The affidavit was .conscFVative can- ever did sec.'' she said. series of questions' ... She gave way; The dependability of the PatriOts also made some spendin!l dcci· not filed until last week, even though Cain has been didates could call me the litmus test, no question on to do campaign , sions easierrsincc the campaign didn't have to pay fgr services the • the struciure wilr extend 21 feet presidio$ over the case since last fall, he explained. from the normal pool shoreline with Calhoun said Friday. he did not file· the affidavit grunt 'work, write volunteers did for free. about lt." approximately 1,200 cubic yards of '! Perhaps we wouldn' t have been able to get out the last mailing or earlier because he did not uncover key information Rep. Frank Crameana Ieite"' to editors or fill material below the ordinary high the last door-to-door lit (political literature) drop," Jones said. " If it · until last week. • A-Gallipolis flesh out a demon· ' water elevation for construction of "I knew (Cain aJ¥( Ferguson) were friends, but we stration on short ca me down to doing three more days of television or another mailing the amphitheater. to the district, my guess is ... we would have done three more days of didn't know the other facts," he said. notice . The construction of the amphitht· The defense attorney declined to comment directly Continued on page A2 Jones said the Patriots and another local group, Taxed Enough. · Continued on page A2 Continued on pege A2 MANY ITEMS IN OUR WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT ARE ~ PRICE Hours: Monday·Frlday 7 A.M.·7 P.M. Saturday Sunday 7 A.M.·3 P.M. I J $8,688** ~Doc Fees. DIIMrell' .. BRAIIJ lEW CIEVY M1RO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN FIBERGLASS RliiM BOARDS . . • 7Aeil~ti·lod !!fakes · • Custom Cloth tnleruir ' PDWe! Steering • PDWe! Blai<es ·• Steel Belted Tires . ''Sale Pru~ GIMC Frst Tme Buyer lf1Cl!fltAie NC>.a1tri S18,888 Nii ~f- Oiheriif '94 POIRIAC $UBUI LE • A1r Condition ·AutomatiC • PIS, P/8 '95 PIIN1JAC IIOIIIIVW SE • Power Windows • Steel Belted Tires • Aeai De~ooter · Custom Cloth &x:kel Seats • AM'FM Stereo . • ~I • Power Door Locks • ConSI)e l . AUqroevs tUe briefs In C£/sp case BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PLCKUP ·PtiwerBrat<es • Pow.- Door Lodts ·PowO'Wimws •~ Casseae Availllt* - Appeals court may decide fate o~---~:e:!w~s~c:a~'ll~~u=e,~=; -. ~===...._~= · = =.;Wo~d:1~~ . . convicted forinei'aistrict Clirecfor Decembe( '94Jobless· students join . ByGEORGEABATE •Timea-Sentlnel .Stafl ·c.. POMEROY - An appeals court may decide where and whether the former directorofthe Leading Creek Conservancy District will serve his sentence. On friday, attorneys filed briefs in the potenti.al appeal of the case. · Last February, Jack Crisp -'- who formed the Leading Creek water authority In the 1960s- was sentenced 10 18 months in jail for five misdemeanor counts of receiving improper compensation for bonuses. - -Incarceration on the Gharges has been delayed because of medical complications ..Crisp entered the intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center with heart and health problems earlier this year. Since Jan. 10 he has remained in his Kentucky home, Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes said. The three-judge panel in the Fourth District Court of Appeals may decide Crisp's fate, Judge Lawrence Grey said. · "ll's hard to say. Maybe a week to 10 days, but it depends," Grey said regarding the time frame for a ~ision. "We have a very, very limited issue on this ·appeal,"'Grey said. "All these _ oth~r things are really not relevant." _ . Orey included questions of-Crisp's indigence, potential for house arrest and ijflhe time at home nbw can be considered jail time as irre_levant. Currenlly, the temporary stay of execution overrules the common pleas oourt's order that Crisp either be in jail or in surgery, he added. · Issues to be decided by the appeals court include: • whether the court has the jurisd,iction to hear this appeal: ·' . • whether the court will extend the stay of execution through the appeal; and h 1action should be taken considering his medical condition . ppeals court ordered both sides in the dispute lo submit briefs within . . y on the issue of the court's jurisdiction in the appeal and on Crisp's ·medical status. The IOdays ended Friday. : The court further ordered thai Crisp remain under ·house arrest in his (esidence in Kentucky. He is not ·allowed to leave the residence except for medical reasons. · The court's journal entry means Meigs authorities will noi have to enact a plan to relocate all county prisoners to accomm,odate Crisp in the Meigs County Jail, at least for now. · . . . The county will be protected from liability ifthe appeals court orders Crisp . . mto the county jail, Lentes added. : But Lentes would not s~ulate on the court 'spossible actions since it could .. Continued on page A2 , 1 j '94IIJICI( smuuc V-IPOWER . • Aireon®oo . • AMIFM Cassene ·Automate ·- RoarW+ndow. Oe~o~ • LoOOedl • Du~ Ailllags ·P-Brales •. ·Air Conrltion ·-~ • AM'fM Stereo • Powe.r s~no ·3liXJV.6Powlr • Power-&akes • !Nat Airnags • PO¥!r Door LOCks • Anti·Loek Brales • Power'Windows . •Power Door LOCks • lin Steering 0 •AMII'M Stereo • Tm·Steenng • Cuslom Cto~ Interior •loaded! " f • TDU FREE 1·8110·1122-11417 ~ 372·2844 344~5947. 422·0756 ' Ta1es. Tag~. Till! Fees IIlii. Rebale lncWed in sail pli:e oii"'IW ~ llll8a wtMn apiicabie. On IIWQYtld Cl8dil. Nol responSible lOr ~I 'trrors, Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm .,_ Sunday: Noon • 6 pm r- ' ~---,.-----:-----.....;;..;.;.----------~--_J ., ··' ' ' lDec. '94 jobless rates I campaign against rates up throughout . most of southern Ohio decreases in aid GAWPOUS· While the state· wide jobless rate held steady at 4.2percent in Decem'*r, the number of unemployed. workers throughout most of southeastern Ohio increased in the final month of 1994, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Fri· day. . Overall, rates inc·reased in more than two-lhirdsof0hio's88 coun- ... ties. RIO GRANDE - Ohio col· lege students have started a cam. paign to preserve financial aid they fear may be cut to trim the federal deficit. Nearly JOOstudents from severa I.colleges gathered on Friday" at Ohio State University to ·start a campaign to lobby members of Congress. Various proposals in Washing· ton have suggested cuts of as much as ~20 billion nationally during the next fi"ve years: Students and colleg....,fficials say t~e cuts would end hope of ,co) lege education for thousands . ~( pellple and send ethers into c,lebt for their schooling. A U.S. Census Bureau report GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel 14 Sectiom · W1 l,ages Business Dl .;::7a:.: C le=n.;:: da= rs-.::------'B::S::.._ Classifieds Dl-5 .;:: C:=om = ie:=s==----- - 'l::n.::se..::... rt Editorials l..oc:al Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather A4 AJ A6 Cl-6 81 A2 --===------_.:.=.._ The unemployment rate in Gallia County rose a full! .! per· gmt during the period....:...Jrom -1~'--o-­ Columns November's 5.7 percent to 6.8 percent in December. Jgck Apdenoq Meigs County's jobless figure fn:dCrow rose from 8,;2 percent to 8.7 per· Bob HoeO!cb cent during the period. The Qnl ycounty in the region to ....;_.~===========j issued .in October said 51 per· Jim Sagds cent of the nearly 21 million report a decline in its unemploy· college students in 19'10-91, the latest c '"'·DOlo,,,.,,.,....., "•· ment rate was Lawrence, where the percentage fell from 4.7 percent to 4.S percent. academic. year for which 'figures are . Other regional unemployment numbers for December (November rates in available, received some kind of financial aid. The Washington-based Alliance to Save Student Aid said that about 75 parenthesis) were: Athens, 4.6 ~4.1) percent: JackF "· 5.5 (5 .2) percent: Sc1oto; 7,.6 (6.9) percent: and, Vmton, 8.5 (7.9) percent. percent of all student aid comes from the federal government. . · Mercer County's December unemployment rate of 11 .0 percent was the It said federal aid to college students amounted to $31 '.4 billion in the t993highest in the state for the month. Delaware and Franklin counties had the 94academic year. More than S~ I billionofthal is. in loans that are to be repaid. lowest jobless rate for the month at 2.9 .percent. ,• Ben Hash, 37, who attend~ the UntversuyofR•o Grande, said he would not · Among cities with populations of more than 50,000, Youngstown h~ the be in college without federal help. highest jobless rate, I 0.1 percent, while Kettering had the lowest, 1.8 percent. "If the, ~overnm~~~ isn't going· to .invest. in P«?Pie, it is.n't investing in The county and city rates are unadjusted, mcating they do not take into anythmg, he sa1d. Bemg a family man With a mfe and children, it would account seasonal adjustments in employment.ThCistatewide unadjusted rate be impossible for me 10 do this without help. Thai subsidy makes the for was 4.2 percent. The U.S. unadjusted talc was 5.1 percent. difference." . • L 'I I 4 � 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 20, 1995 bartels lawson walker