https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2dcfe80579b6fe529251d9593b655818.pdf 084994466dc63a69254f60542874f317 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Meigs Pick 3: 177 Pick 4: 7466 .Super Lotto: 6-8-15-17-18-40 .Kicker: 745002 girls top Eastern Page4 Low tonlghtlo 20s. Pal'IIJ cloudy. Frldey, · - nurrtet, high ID upper~ • .. ' • • .Vol. 45, NO. 194 'Survey work underway on -Tuppers Plains sewer project . PAGE EIGHT RIVER CURRENTS FOR SENIOR CmzENS FEBRUARY, 1895 ,--------------~--------~~~~~~~--------------------~~~ Medicare general enrollment period begins . with no penalty' for delayed enrollment) for workers age 65 or older and for people under age 65 with disabilities who have group health coverage based on their by Carol Irwin· Carter Social Security Manager in Gallipolis, Ohio Did you decide not to take Part B of Medicare when you were first eligible? Or did you have Part B o.nce and then drop the coverage? If you fit into either of these situations, you'll have <~. chance to .sign up for Part B during the annual enrollment. period that runs from January L 1995, through March 31, 1995. This three-month period offers another opponunity to those who ._ did not enroll when they were first eligible and those who dropped their coverage in the interim. If you enroll during the current · sign-up period, your coverage will begin July I, 1995. If you did not enroll when• you ' first were eligible, your Medicare Part B premium will be I 0 percent higher than the basic monthly premium for each twelve-month period you were eligible but not enrolled. For 1995, the basic monthly Medicare Part B premium is $46.10. There are special premium rules and enrollment periods (generally own or tht:ir spouse's currenl more of work covered by Social Security but. not enough to qualify for benefits, the amount is reduced to $183. If you have low income and limited assets, the state may pay some or all of your Medicare expenses, including buying Part_ employment: Part' B cove~age, also called "medical insurance,'' helps pay · for doctor's services, outpatient hospital care, and other medical services. · · If you're· age 65 or older and not eligii)Ie for Medi,c are's by Carollrwin,Corter · premium-free Hospital Insurance Security Manager Social (Pan A) coverage, you can buy in Gallipolis, Ohio this coverage along with Part B Are you approaching retirement coverage during the annual age? Are you working ·in a job el'rollment period. (People entiiled to Medicare Hospital that you enjoy and don't want to Insurance through the Social retire? You may dec-ide to Security or Railroad Retirement continue working full time for a systems or through government few more years.' If that is your employment do not pay this decision, you should know· that premium.) Your monthly your Social Security benefit will premium will be 10 J)ercent increase the longer you delay higher than the basic 'amount if retirement after 65. There ~re two ways your you delayed your enrollment for will increase after you benefits 12 months or more after you were · reach your 65th birthday. first eligible to -enroll. In 1995, If you delay your retirement, the basic monthly premium for Part A coverage will be $261. For you will receive "delayed individuals with 30 credits or retirement credi.ts". For example, . A coverage under the Qualified premium under the Specified Medicare Medicare Beneficiary (QMB) Low -Income program. If .your income -is Beneficiary (SLMB) program. slightly above the level to qualify · Contact your stale or local .for the QMB program, you may medical assistance (Medicaid) qualify for state help in paying agency, social services office, or you.; Part B (Medical Insurance) welfare office if you think .you qualify. .' (NAPS>-11 may be love .at fil'!!t sight when you first lay eyes on that adorable little puppy, but properly caring for a new bundle of. rur requires using your head, not just your heart. A happy, healthy animal can mean many years of loving companionohip and a quality life for your dog if you know ,.hat is involved in caring for your pet. Wheth-e-r you recel.v ed your puppy as a gift or adopted him from a local shelter, there are steps you can take to make your "puppy experience" a good one . Unfortunately, many puppies end' up back at shellers after the novelty wears ofT (and patience wears thin) and ownere realize that car·· ing for it more effort than HaviJig,a ·puppy join ranks .can be a reward· if you: Homework .. Learn what you can about your _particular ·breed of puppy- its characteristics, temperaments and needs. Call a reputable b.r eeder .or .do som.e research at the· li&rary. How large is your puppy likely to becom e? How mll:ch space is ideal? If y~u adopted your puppy from a loca l animal shelter, a shelter represen· tative should be able to help ,you answer nio.st of these questions. l loves! In HeaUhcare. All dogs need preventative medicine. ·Annual veterinary check ups and immunizations will h e lp protect your puppy from eostly, perhaps fatal , diseases caused by viruses end bacteria . Immuni zations dur· lng your puppy's firilt year of life are the mo st important for ipcrea si ng its natural ,de fenses again1t disease. - EARLY SPRING? • Handler BUJ Deeley bolda Punxsutawney 1'1111 blgb early tbll morning on.Gobbler's Knob In Pu.Wutawney, I'll., after tbe cllubby groundhot: failed to see bls sblldow for only the lOth or lltb limo In 108 yolll'!l. Ao:clll'dlng to legend, tllislndl· catenprllll Is Jwt 1roand tile ~rner. (AP) Care Requires More Than TLC Ging will arrive early · ___roundhog fails . to see his shadow new .....or=tKe neutering your puppy can . positive health benefits while helping to red uce the pet overpopulation pro-blem . Early neutering preventR testicular cancer, a com mon problem in dogR . And female . dogs who are s payed before · puberty are effectively imm une to breast r;:ancer. PETsMART stores have veterinarians on statT who Can provide addi tional information on the medical advantages of sterilization. Commit To Obedience Training. Obedience probl ems are the primary reason why Pf'LS are aba nd oned, put up for adop· Lion or len at shelters. In addition, untrained pets cnn he n hazard. There are t ech niqu es yo u can learn to belp yo ur puppy develop good habits from day on•. you can your dog effectively , you may nee d some trei1Jing yOurself. Invest in an obedience cl ass or two . PETSMART stons, ror example, offer obedience training on the premises . Re member , it is fe r easier (and less "s tress ful in th e long run) .to take the time up front to tea ch a dog what is right or acce ptable , than later to con · tinually reprimand him for the things· he does wrorlg. Jhe time you put into caring fo,.ahd properly training your puppy will more than pay ofT in terms of the joy having a pet as a part of the ff\mily can bring. There is a tremendous payoff for th e ani · mal os well - a long, hea lthy life in a nurturing , loving e nvironme nt·. What else could a puppy ask for? i=t '' Don't Miss Out SeeThe· New· 95's Today At... State Capital Improvement Progr1!1Il- fonnerly lssoe Two. · With Ibis sum, the project bas been pledged more than $1.2 million in state money acquired through the efforts of local, county and regional officials. Other funding included $75,000 for engineering in Issue Two's round seven, $500,000 in round eight, and $360,000 in a low,interestloan from a state water development office, Lyons said. The district hopes to acquire additional funds this spring through an Appalachian Regional Council grant. Lyons said. The ARC grant will defray the cost of connecting the lines 10 the houses along with removal and destruction of old septic systems. Currently, Ibis connection is estimated at $2,000 a household, be added. . Tbe sewer board also must. acqu_ire easements from property PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP)- Tbegroundliog bas spoken: Sj>rl1111 wUI como early tbll year. Of course, In many Jl"rls, winter bu pever reaDy arrived. . Punxsatawney Pbll, tbe world's smallest and furriest weather forecaster,. failed to see lill shadow as he WIIS hauled from his burrow today, Indicating according to legend that spring Is just around the corner. Tile chubby groundhog was taken out or his man-made burrow by ..ndler DIU Deeley at 7:19 a.m. Deeley kissed the anfibal and placed blm on top of the stump outside Phil's home. Altllougb they don't like to discuss It, the members of Punxsatawney Groundhog Club's Inner .Circle actually decide In advance wllat tbe groundhog's forecast will be. Nonetheless, a crowd estimated at at least 7,000 cheered loudly as the announcement waa made. · · It IS tbe 10tb or 11th f:1me tbe groundhog has predicted an early spring since 11187, depending on wb- count you .believe. The Ja.t time waa In 1990. . '• · Tile National Weather Senlee near PIUSbllrgb bas Issued Its own prediction or above-normal temperatures for the next few weeks, In keeping with the relatively mild trend Ibis winter. . "We haven't bad winter yeL Spring feels like It's already bore," slid meteorologist Bob Reed. . Tbe Groundhog Day tradiUon Is based on a Gennan super· stltlon that an animal casting Its sbadow Feb. l - the Christian holiday of Candlemas - Is an Indication of bad weather to come. An ol!! Sl:~h saylllfl renecc. a similar belief• "If CandleDIBI Day Is bright and clear, there w1U be two winters In the year." . . , · PliO ordinarily llvu In a boated, glaased-ln butch near the town's Ubrary with two other groundh_ogs, Philomena and Bar- De>:· --'-li' MiiltliiiiCIIi Inc. Ntwl(llpet" owners, Lyons said. Johll Lentes - attorney for the sewer lloord - bas started searching coun flies for land descriptions, be added. A public bearing will be held in · Marcb or April to discuss the project's status and begin easement acquisition, Lyons added . The sewer board will bold its monthly meeting at 10 a.m. Feb. 14 at the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Department office .. At the spring bearing, residents will be asked to sign easements for · the 20-foot-wide placement of the lines. A mess will be created. but contractors must return tbe property to its original stale, Lyons said. . The sewer district stretches onP.balf mile from the intersection ol stale Routes 681 and 7, serving 200 households . Anyone within 300 feet of this line must hook up by state law, Lyons added. A SIGN OF PROGRESS - Surveyors tontlnued work Wednesdey on the Tuppers PIBins Regional Sewer District. Portt.nd's Josbua Codner pinpoints property cornen along a farm off slate Route 681. Codner works for C~ 'Thonuu Smith and Associates. The sewer district hired the Radi.e-based ftrm to. designate the boundaries of this 87-acre farm, Smith said. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) . · 'Correction' day plan offered by Gingrich The inove prompted most major rates tied to the prime rate. With banks to increase their benchmark the average card carrying a 17.99 prime lending mtes from 8 .5 per- rate, many Visa and MasterCard · cent to 9 percent. users will see rates rise above 18 . The Fed wants to slow the econ- percent, according to RAM. omy to the point where inflation is Tbe last time rates were tbat not a threat. Slower consumer bigb, consumer groups and lawspending is part of tbe fonnula, and makers accused banks of gouging by raising rates the Fed is pushing customers. Hearings were held on tip interest charges on credit Cllrds, Capitol Hill and many banks, fearmortgag¢s and car loans for mil- ing ra1e-cap legislation, lowered their rates. ·Competition also lions of Americans. A credit card bolder with a spurred issuers to lure consumers $1,700 balance will pay another $5 with special no-fee; Iow-rate cards. tbis year in interest charges Some banks now may introduce because of tbe latest increase, .rate caps to keep consumers from according to Roben B. McKinley, . switching cards, McKinley said. president of RAM Resc;arcb Corp., "The good news is that rates are which tracks credit card trends. still below the levels they were three. years ago, when the)' were Factorin~ in the impact of all seven rate bikes, the average card- around 19 percent," McKinley bolder is paying $50 more in inter- said. "The bad news is that tbe sceest charges compared to this lime nario is now set for rates to actually last year, RAM said. exceed 19 percent and bit even 20 Most credit Cllrds carry variable percent by the end of the year." WASHINGTON (AP) - Starting in March. tlie House will devote Tuesdays to passing "a.rcction bills," undoing the ''dumb'' or ''destructive·· or "aberrant" things that government . does, says House Speaker Newt Gingrich. Three times this week Gingrich, R-Ga., has spoken publicly of bis idea - to pass bills to stop actions that even bureaucrats know are unnecessary but s;~y they are compelled 'to do by the Inflexibility of . tbe law. He says be expects tbe Hoose to pass "20 or 30 correction acu a month" - narrowly drawn bills that would address only actions alfecting a single situation. · And he says President Clinton : endorses the idea, in principle. As an example of a situation that would be corrected, be cited a water trealment facilily tbat the Environmental Protection A-gency m;~y require San Diego to. build to LOS ANGELES (AP) - · He of June 13, after Simpson bad been Simpson attorney Johnnie Cochr.in stop raw sewage- from be.lna said he loved OJ. Simpson as a interviewed by police, Simpson Jr. said that even if Shipp's claim dumped in the Pacific Ocean. friend for 26 years. He breezed into questioned him about bow long it were the uuth, "wbicb it is not," The requirement would make . Simpson's estate wi!!l a press of the _ would take -to conduct DNA tests _dreams were not the proper subject sense if San Diego were on Lake gate buzzer. As a policeman, be on a bloody glove found outsidi\liis for a trial. Erie, Gingrlcli said, ..bill the Pacific "What about all these wonder- is big and "every oceanographer even ran license "plates checks for mansion. him. Tben, Shipp says. Simpson fuldreamslhatl'm sure OJ. Simp- says tbis is a nonsense require- · ~-~ But now, Ronald Shipp says, be brought up the dreams. . son must have had in the times he menl' ' can't~liev~tbat. Simpson. would~ "lie jokingly said, 'To be bon• Iovro his wife?;·· Cochran said on ~The EPA s~id San Diego . lie aboul a conversation they bad est, Shipp. I've bad some dreams of NBC's "Today" show. "It doesn't already as applymg for a waiver under a provision of tlie law that . the nigbt,alter Simpson's ex-wife killing her,"' be said. _ " make any-sense." -and-ber friend were munlered. --~ · Simpson's lawyers said the con· As for Shipp's claim that be was exempts oceanside cities from "This is rtally sad, OJ.," Shipp versalion never took place; .Tbe a friend of Simpson's, Cochran national :-vater treatment standards. 5a!d ~ednesd<ly as be withstood a judge barr~d Shipp ~rom 1elling said Shipp "was asked to stop ~l•stenng cross-examJDabon, star'Jurors that SIUipson S81d the dreams coming back· so much" to Simp- Huntington mayor mg at b(s old friend across the were wby be didn't want to take a son's borne. Cochran did not take Jean Dean endorses courtroom. lie-detector test. . part in cross-examining Shipp riverboat gam~llng Shipp testified that on the night In an interview Qroadcast today, because they are cousins. Witness says 0. J ..told him he had dreams of killing ex-wife INFORMATIONAL PICKET- Local memben or District 1199/SEIU Health Care and Social Servke Union held -an lnfonnatiOMI pkk· et Wednesday alk1noon In froat of the omce of Dr. Harold Brown, Pomeroy. Union members employed at Overbrook Nunlng Center, who voted to join the union oo Nov. 10, 1994, state the nursing homo continues to appeal the reaulu of the election and baa refused to hire •ddlllonal certified nurse~' aides to fill vacancies . Dr. Brown Is a partner In the business. I · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Mayor Jean Dean endorsed riverboat gambUng, sayin~ it would . help Lhc Obio River city s econo- · my. --::River casinos woul'd cre11le · 1,000 jobs in Huntington directly and 1,198 jobs indirectly, Dean said Wednesday. Citing a study by Economics Research Associates of Chicago, sbe also said gambling · would bave an. impact of up to :· $137 miUion on the city. · Laura Grimm, chairwoman of : the ·Cabell Huntin~ton Area Chris- . !ian Coalition, d1sputed Dean's · claims. · "It is not economic development at all," Grimm said of gambling. Dean noted that gambling already exists In West Virginia through the state lottery and the state's ';log and horse IIBCks. " . A b1ll sponsored by the, West Virgin@,Rlverboat Gaming Associ· ation is pending in the Legislature. A similar bill died Iost·year;--- . I' ' ' '.J I ~- • Feds approve seventh interest rate hike :in a yea_r NEW YORK (AP) - When credit card rates hovered above 19 percent three years ago, consumer ·groupr·accused•b'iUiks ·or gouging customers: ' Don't look now. Interest rates on many credit cards and other consumer loans are heading baCk up following tbe Jatest hike in sbort-term interest rates, announced Wednesday by the Federal Reserve Board. \ In the seventh increase in a year, the centtal bank pushed up two key rates to their highest levels since . early 1991. · The discOWll rate - tbe Interest the Fed charges on direi;t loans· to commercial banks - was .raised · f(Q!Il 4.7S percent to 5.25 percent The target for the more important federal funds rate - the interest that banks charge each other went up by a half-point, to 6 per-· cent. taking your benefits, or you reach age 70. If you are over 65--evcn beyond 70, receiving benefits, and working, your hen,efits are aulomatically recomputed ·each year you have earnings and are entitled to benefits. The more you earn, the higher your benefits when you retire. Many people have their highest earnings in their later years when ttiey have peaked in their jobS. On Pf.lppy Tbe project may be sold by the . By GEORGE ABATE end of Ibis year with the current · Sentinel News Staff flllldS available for this $2.6 state · Tbe Tuppers Plains Regional million project, Lyons said. By the '· Sewer District is taking another tangible step forward. end of 1996, the project could then · Surveyors began plotting tbe be completed. Lyons said. About 50 acres of this farm may :boundaries of an 87-acre faJDI out: side Tuppers Plains this w~k. said be Sold to the sewer district, Lyons Lindsey Lyons, president of the said. This area is located west of an , sewer lloord. old silo. The silo is located on the • This farm - wbicb is located edge of this plateau region, wbicb ~ about one-balf mile west of the forms a natmal bowl. West of the silo, the ground dips ; center of this community - may ibe the site for the lagoon, Lyons and rises once about 100 feet away 'said. The farm owner bas not sold and then continues to faU down to a · the property to the sewer board, ravine and larger valley below. Part ;pending the survey work and sign- of this land is a corn field, wilh some wOoded areas farther west. ·ing of a deed, be l!dded"(Tbe property owner) bas Earlier concerns about arrow~named us a price and we've accept- · beads foWld on this site have been resolved, be added. ~ed it," Lyons said of the potential Four _pump station sites also 'Ia~_ site. , Wilen the sewer project is com- must be procured, but this is conpleted. ~ore dian 20 years in build- tingent on tbe lagoon site, be . · mg bans imposed by the Ohio added. "We're moving along as fast' as ,Environmental Prolcetion Agency will end, Lyons said. Tbe state we can to get financing and -stopped all construction near this approval to dQ this," Lyons said. • In January, state officials 'unin<x>rporated community because of potential bealtb hazards from announced the sewer district won $275,000 in the ninth round of the run-off sewage. Retirement benefits grow_with age if you were born in 1930, Social Security will add 4.5 percent per year to.your benefit foi each year you delay signing up for Social Security beyound your full retirement age. , You could consider these credits a bonus for not receiving 'benefits during years when you were eligible. These increases are added in automatically from the time you reach your full retirement age until you start · 1 Section, t 0 Pegn 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Ttlursday, February 2: 1995 Copyrlght1895 • II ·-·- ~ I .......... -- -·- - . ' ,, �-C ommentar • 11 1 Court Street The Mexican loan guarao tee package is in better shape in Congress than the headlines sugges~ but making sure it gets passed will require an all-out push by President Clinton, who will also benefil politically from tbe effort. · Clinton' s State or. the Union speech utterly confounded Beltway denizens.- not just pundits, but many members of Congress, ton by being a bit out in the councry rather than an endless ordeal. So Clinton survives politically. But. to prosper, be needs to get things done, and Mexico should be Urgent Taslc No. 1. Tbougb vital on its own, the loan guilmntee epitomizes two bigger challenges for Clinton: (1 ) bow to work with a.Congress controlled 1\y Republic ans and produce a record or accomplishment when Democratic leaders are conducting a strategy of obstruction. and (2) how to convince the country to take . up the economic challenges of world leadership .as they did the military challenges of the Cold War. · So far, polls indicate, the administration bas uuerly failed to convince the country of the stakes, involved if the United Stales does Pomeroy, Ob!o .f'U.lMDIA,NC. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Man.ger MARGARET LEHEW Conlroller U!Tll!RS OP OPINION are welcome. Ttiey abould be less than 300 wordJ lon&. AU letten are Albject to editing IDd muat be signed "{iib name. lddresa ~ tde~oe oumba-.-~'!. ~good letters Will be publilbod. Letters abould be 1D sood Iaale, oddreu mgtllllOI, 1101 ptnODalities. Peso politics ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Facing eroding suppon in Congress for bis proposed $40 billion Mexican loan-guarantee plan, Pre.sident Clinlon decided ·w cut bis losses and go it alone wilh a plan not requiring congressional ·action. . · : For a president long lllmlented by aiticism for being unfocused and indecisive. it was a step lbe White House could hold up as a sign of action and wbicb leaders of Congress of bolh parties could greet wilh a sigh of relief. - · liis move - bypassing Congress completely - was Ihe fu-st example of an•cmcrging White HouSe sirategy under wbicb Ihe president intends to make wider use or bis executive aulhority iD dead-end confrontations wilh ·Congress. . CliDIOD aafted lbe Mexican aid package fran a combination of executive orders and by persuading lbe International Monetary Fund and other · . intemalional lenders 1o up their slakes. • • And while the action provoked congressional criticism - some :accused bim of panicking, others complained be was misusing a fund :designed lo defend the dollar _ bis critics had no immediate vehicle for -smppios the president's pian. . : For the most pan. congressional leaders seemed to be filled with grati:tude lbal Clinton bad taken the pressure off them to act • And Cll!l1011 was allle to avoid wbat.would have been a bruising battle, :particularly with members of bis own pany who overwhelmingly opposed 1be Mexican rescue plan. : "It raises tbe question of why didn't he do it earlier. But it alS9 shows leadership, which was badly needed. The president was able to force yolitical points," said Lawrence Cbimerine, an economic consultant wbo . Jollows lr8de issues. . . : Cbirnerine· and some other economists raised concerns that the new Clinton package puts more U.S. tax dollars at risk than would have the :original Ioao-giJa!aDtee package. . . : But Ointon showed be wru; able to move - even at a time when bis ' dout on Capilol Hill bas never been lower. · ·: His decision 1o act decisively was a good tonic for a White House still :numbed by the November Republican landslide and overshadowed by the -energy and the activity of the newly empowered Republican majority on lbe Hill. · . -: Clinton "went through all the proper s1eps of crying 1o involve the (congressional) leadership," said Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., Ihe .hew cbalnnan of the Democratic National Commillee. •'We in my yiew ):lropped the ball in not responding to that calL'' . · . : 11tis tinle Clinton was able to pick up the bail and run with it. : Even so, there are limits 1o bow oflen be can govern through executive · flat- and how much be can accomplish . . •. And the sleps he tooll: carried sriuie risk and oontroversy, especially · lhat of encumbering the U.S. Exchange Stabilization Fund by up to $20 . pillion to help Mexico. That's the 6Q-year-old fund used. by Treasury to . defend lbe U.S. dollar at times of currency instability. Never before has it · been used 1o shore up a foreign currency. . 1 : "We don't have any illusions," said White House press secretary •Mike McCurry. "We Icnow we will have to argue the case that the presi. tJent had 1o do this.'' : • And the move .did nothing to keep Clinton's harshest critics from keep. log up !heir attack. :: "There's no doubt that Ointon's goins 1o look bold. But so did Jesse :James,'' said conservative commentalor Pat Buchanan, a 1992 GOP presiilential contender, calling the action a "backdoor raid on the American taxRRYers." __ . -: But his move won the support of t~o Republican leaders. House Speaker Newt Gmgncb and Senate MaJonty Leader Bob Dole, both of ~hom bad previously accused Clinton of a lack of leadership on the issue. • "We believe thai the risks of inaction vastly exceed any risks associated with this action," Gingrich, Dole, House Minorily Leader Dick ~phardt and Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle said in a rare joint sQ~~emeot late Tuesday. "We fully support this effon and we will work to ensure that its purposes are met." . And that enabled Secretary of Sr.ate Warren Christopher to crow: "This is one of those moments of executive leadership. ... So the president did what presidents oflen have to do ·- take the responsibility for protecting Ameri':811 interests." , not guarantee Mexican loans. The likelihood is.lbal a financial panic would occur, enveloping not only Mexico but the rest of Latin rights and immigration. Sources said the bill would ensure that, in lbe event of a Mexican defaul~ revenues from sales of Mexican oil in the United States Morton Kondracke would go to the Federal Reserve, - - rather than back to Mexico. America_an~ so-called " emerg.iog The bill also was to contain a econ~mtes e lsewhere, burtt_n_g system whereby the president U.S. mvestors and workers. Pohu. . cal chaos in Mexico can't be rukd ; would ceJttfy that Mex•co bad .P!"'· ou~ either. _ 7 sued .fiscal ll!'d ':'lonetary_pohctes So far, the administration bas cons~stent w1th Its prom1ses, and made its case 1o Congress, but not ~a! tnstallments on the total $40 to the public, which is opposed 1o b•ll•?D guarantee pack~e w~ld be the guarantee by 80 perce t t 13 conttngent on those certifications. . n The second pan of the package, percent. according to a Los Ange- sources said, is a "side letter" creIes T101es poll. ti 'ode de . . In Congress, there is encourag- . a ~g an 1 pen nt comm•ss•on, ing progress. The task force headed akin to ~ o~ that Sen. Bob Dole, by Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa. work- R-Kan ., mststed upon as part of ing with administration officials GATT ~:Oval. that would repon and lbe Mexican govemmen~ was on ~elli<;O s progress on labor and very close to having a filial pack· UDougranon. . . age ready to unveil for selling 10 O~':C the. package •s unvetled, ranlc-and-file members. admi~IStrauoo sources and c~nTbe package reponedly bas two . gressiOnal sources .0~ both p~es parts: a guarantee bill including say Ihey are optuotsuc about w~n­ provisions for Mexican oil rev· mng support from rank-and-ftle en'ues to serve as 'collateral and· members. • . . ledges that Mexico will p t . But there s sull considerable P . . u 115 nervousness, espectally among economtc bouse 10 order, plus a Republicans whose freshmen are supplementary document on non- subject to populist and nationalist economtc •ssues, such as labor ° - ' . . ' EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum has covered the White House for The AJ!Ij)Ciated Press since 19g9 and frequentl)' repurts on ew'nomlc issues. · · · Berry-'s -world Friday, Feb. 3 .. '~- • ,.. ? • c 1995tJr~. ~ ~. "At school, we're moving toward - 'EDUTAJNMENT'I" II Theft of guns reported • appeals and who are worried that Democratic leaders are less than fully behind President Clinton. Anti•U.S. agitation by the leftist opposition in Me•ico .is also likely to fuel resentment here. Republicans say the guarantee package currently stands far short of the votes needed to pass the House. GOP leaders are especially peeved that Minority Leader :Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., while ·formally for the package, bas been virtually silent about it. Clinlon •s tricky task during the next two years is to cooperate with Republicans enough so that he enters the 1996 election with a record or accomplishment and yet doe~ not completely lose support among fellow Democtats, who are engaged in partisan warfare with the Republicans and want to obsuuct GOP progress. Had voters out in the country judged Ihe Sr.alii of the Union the way Washington pundits and many politicians did, Ointon would have lost all clout with bolh parties. - But while Washington judged the speech on its length, voters listened all the way through, and 86 percent said they liked what they Two injured in brawl CI?AC\< SMOKING, ABUS'ED CHICASO woMAN WHO BECOMES ONE OF TilE WEALTHIEST · -ENTERTAINERS IN ~ TELEVISION ... TODAY ON ~ , Two-vehicle accident probed Ice' • . Some conservatives are crying to "zero our" and "privatize•• the Corporation for Public Broadcasling (CPB) and it's grantee, the Public Broadcasting System (PBS), which receive 14 percent of their funds from the Feds . The grants help pay for many uncontrovcrsial programs like .."The Three Tenors,'.' and " Barney," as well as some-, ontrovcrsial public affairs prog!IUJIS that eonS~aUYCJ say are egregiously lilted 1o the left. The Zero Option is misguided. Conservatives favor capitalism. Conservatives generally think the media bas a liberal bias. Conservatives think government can act when the free market doesn' t. Conservatives favor conservatism . Accord\!lgly, conservatives should look at CPB/PBS and say: Fix it. don't starve it ·(I am pers.onally involv«<. Disclaimer below.) Where can independent televl• sion producers interested in public affairs commit capitalism, available to the whole public? In effect, only on PBS. The three major television networks preach free speech. They buy independently produced sitcoms. But news and public affairs --------~--'-- _.... _, __ • .. • South-Central Ohio Today ...Cloudy with scattered flurries ... Mainly in the momins. High near 40. North winds 5 lo I 0 mpb becoming northeast. · . l'onight...Considerable cloudiness. A 30 percent chance of snow toward momfug. Low in the upper 20s. EaStwinds increasing to 10 1o 20mpb. Friday ... Rain mixed with . snow ...Changing 1o all snow iD the aflernooo. High in the upper 30s. ' ance of precipitation 80 percent Extended forecast Friday nighl .. A chance of snow. Lows upper teens to mid 20s. Saturday ...Snow likely north ... A · chance of snow south. Highs in Ihe upper 20s 1o 'lower 30s. chance of Sunday ..-.A snow .. .Mainly in the northeast. Lows 10 to 20. Highs mid 20s to lower30s. Monday ... A chance of snow. Lows 10 to 20. Highs in the 20s. --Area Deaths-William Love No injuries were reponed following a two-vehicle accident on the parldng lot of the Paoiida store on state Roule 7 near Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon. · According 1o a repon from Ihe Meigs County Sheriffs Depan. ment, a 1991 Ford owned by Belly Ann Wolfe, Racine, wru; struck in the rear by a 1991 Pontiac driven by V!oletMorarity. Pomero~. Morality was hacking out of the parking lot and struck Wolre's parked vehicle causing light damage to·bolh, the report indicated. Car hits sandstone A car driving on Mulberry Avenue struck a piece of sandslone that rolled off a hill ·ovemigbt Tuesday, according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. David Ballard, ofl'omeroy, reponed bis 1 986 Pontiac Trans Am sustained ligb! damage 1o the front end afler it bit the.rock at I :40 a.m. Thursday, records show. No one was injured in the incident. Good Samaritan recovers bike Rutland man injured A Rutland man was transported Wednesday to Grant Medical Center, Columbus, with injuries received in a one-car crash on State Route 124. . · The condition of Ronald E. Searles,-48, 3 S ~24 Loop Road; is unkown. Grant Hospital officials failed 1o return a call to the Sentinel loday . . The _Gallia-Meigs Post of Ihe State Highway Patrol said Searles ' was eastbound in Slilisbury Township at I :09 p.m. when his car rounded a right-band curve and went off tbe left side of the road. · The car then struck an embankment at a private driveway, the patrol said. The car was severely damaged. · Searles was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi_tal by the Middleport EMS unit and was laler transferred to Grant. Meigs EMS logs 10 calls Mu.r iel RU'ILAND 12:05 p.m. , Danville, Amos Cross S,r., VMH. ' SYRACUSE ·7:41p.m., state Route 124, Debbie Henry, HMC. · TUPPERS PLAINS 10:20 p.m., state Route 7. Lona Sheridan, VMH. In addition, transfer units ban!lled three runs. Stocks Land transfers posted The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmasene Hamilton: ' Deed, Clifford J. and Carolyn V. Bachner, Betsy E. Horky, Betsy E. and E.G. Parsons 1o J<1seph R. , A. Kay and John Jay Proffiu, Racine lot; . . Affidavit, Ava R. Lutz, ·J1ospital ·news . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Feb. 1 discharges - Julia Long, Jap~es Foster, Roger Erwin, Mrs. Michael Smith and daughter, Lisa Calandros, Harolcl Willis, Margaret Aoyd and Lilly Oxyer. Printed with permission. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-9601 · Published every aft ernoon. Mon doy through Friday. Il l Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the O hio Vnllt:y Publish i ~ Co mpany/Mullimcdia Inc.. Pomeroy. Ohi o 4576CJ, Ph. 992-2156. Second cia~~ po~tnge paid a t Pomeroy, Ohio.: M ~mlwr: TI1e Asrocioted Press, :lnd the Oh io Newspape r Auociation. OOST-MASTER: Send addres.~ corrtclions to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Cou n St., Po mt..,.-oy, Ohio '~769 . ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrier or Motor Rouh One Week ................................................... $1 .75 One ~onth .................. ~············ ................. 57.60 One Year ....................... ,....................... $9 1.00 SINGL~ COPY PRICE Daily ......- ...................... 35 Ccnls u .................... Subscribers not desiri ng to pay the carrier may rtmlt in advance d irc~t to The Daily SentiiiCI o n a tf'lrtt, iix or 12 monlh basi ~ . Cmdil will bt given carrier eactt week. No ' subsdiption by mui l pe~mlned In Whl=rc: home ~aerier service is nvnilnble. o.ren~ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . '• lnsidr Mrip County 13 Week> ........................... ,, .................. $23.9'2 26 Wee ks ............................................. $47.06 l2 Weeb .................................................S9'l.l6 Rata Out&Mie Mdp County 13 Weeb ................................................. $25.61 26 Weeu ....,............................................ $49.66 l2 Weeb. .... ........................................... $96.20 deceased, to Evelyn A. and Edith· Bresler; Affidavit. Arlen Eugene Blake, deceased, to Raymond C. Blake , Olive parcels; .Deed, Harold H. and Helen E. Blackston t8' Bruce Blackston , Chester, 13 acres; Cenificate, Frederick S. Nease, deceased, to Mary Leona Nease, Sullon parcels; Correction · An article on Rutland water problems in Wednesday's. Daily Sentinel inaccurately reported a figure . A couple paid $361 for 8,0,000 gallons of water, not 30,000 gallons of water. The error was made in reponing. •• -·••• . .•• • • _: • • : • • : Dances In be held A round and square dance will be held at the old American Legion building Friday from g to II p.m. C. J. and Country Gentlemen wjll play at the Gallipolis American Legion Saturday, 8 1o 12 p.m. Roy Scouts ready for event The Meigs-Gallia- Mason County Boy Scout Troop is· preparing fpr its annual day- long Klondike race wbich wi ll begin at 9 a.m. Feb. II at the campgro unds outside Chester. PTO.to meet Harr ison ville Elementary School PTO will meet Tuesday al7 p.m. at the schooL A "buy one, get one free" book fair will he held. Max Well program sel Candace Pope, Holzer Medical Center, Community Liason. Dimetor, will be at the Meigs Coumy Senior Citizens Center Tuesday at II a.m. She will be discussing the · hospital's MaxWe ll 50 program which is free to persons 50 years of age (!r older. Additional informa· lion may be obtained by calling 446-5192. . PTO to meet Pomeroy PTO will meet Tues: day at 7 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Parents are encouraged to auend. TONIGHT TIM ALLEN IN THE SANTA CLAUSE PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:3.0 STARTING FRIDAY MICHAEL DOUGLAS, DEMI MOORE . IN DISCLOSURE R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446.0923 RESTONIC Bank One ............................... .18 3/4 Bob Evans .............................. .lO 3/8 Champion Ind . ...................... .lO 3/4 Charming Shop ..............................6 City Holdln& ....................... :.. .l8 Ill Fodentl Mc>gul ...:.........:.......... 173/11 Goodyear T&R ......................36 3111 K·mart .................................... l3 Ill Lands End .............................. 157/8 Limited ln<......... .................... l71/4 Mulllmodia In< . ........ ............ .l8 Ill Point Ban<orp ............ ................. .19 Reilance Eledrlc ................... .30 718 Robhlm & Myen ................... l7 l/4 ][oyaTD•Jt<:h.:...... ,............,.. .. lll 718 Sboney's Inc........................... 11 718 Star Bank ......... ............................ .39 Wendy lnl'l............................ 16118 Worthington lnd.......................... l9 SAllE ao%to ·50% Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotu provided by Advu t o GaiUpolls. WiLL LOVE OUQ. SWEtT r!-tif'JGS! Mlt'IANIXTM '$30 MAtnnlllfllf • .: : -WE HAVE 8£ARS AU DON£ liP FOR VAU'NTIN£'5 DAY.....:.GOARANT£'£0 TO WIN YOUR HEART! ·-. . __ The Ohio River Bear Co. 20f N. Second Avenue Middleport, OJI 45760 614/992-4055. to - 4 Moo - § at t 1 Visa; MC, Layaway •• • ••• •.• . . • : • • : • • : ••••••••••••••••••••••••• '\--- Easter!' spelling bee set Student s in the Eastern Local School District will hold a spelling bee this Friday at the high school in preparation for tbe count y- wide spelling bee which will be lteld at 7: 30 p .m. Feb . 16 in the Meigs High School music room. sor' s home. The meeting will be held at 28471 Bas ban Road. For more defa.ils, call 949-3 119. ---- -·-·••••••••••••••••••••••••• : '10UI2. 'SWEET r!-!if'JG ' : .: : Le!Jlrt trastees set The Letart Township Tru stees will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at Ihe office building for the regular meeting. Medical Center via Grant LifeRight 1! . Trustees announce POMEROY The Board of trustees of 7:18 a.m., Wrigbl Street. Coluptbia township will meet MonWilliam Htrdson, VMH; day at 7 p.m. at the f1rc station . 9:53 p.m., Court Street, David Honie schooling 11roup sets Kline and Carl Stewart, VMH. A home schooling group will RACINE meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 13 at Ihe spon7:21 p.m., .Elm Street, Jason Counts, VMH. COLONY THEATRE ·a. Vogeler Reg. RESTONIC EXQUISITE ' Twin, Ea. Pc. Full, Ea. Pc. Queen, 2 Pc . Set ~King ,_ 3~E'c._ SB_ L $12e $249 299 799 9 99 149 399 499. RESTONIC PERFECT REST-stJIIIrMIT MlffA•DTM $60sn ·MIIIIY llllfG : · · · . · Meigs announcements ' A Good Samaritan found .and returned a Pomeroy child' s pink and green bicycle yesterday, according -to the Pomeroy Police Department reports. . · The bicycle was reported stolen on Union Avenue Monday , records show. It wru; returned by a neighbor yesterday. William Wyatt Love, 87, of Gallipolis and formerly of Point Pleasant. W.Va., died Wednesday, Feb. I, 1995, at Holzer ;Medical Center in Gallipolis. . He was a relired janitor for the Mason County Board of Education and a· former employee of the West Virginia State Road Commission. He was . a member.of lbe West Virginia Association of Retired School EmployllC$. Born Aprill4, 1907 in Winfield, W:Va., be was a son of the late Hida Marion and Elizabeth (Mulford) Love. In addition 1o his parents, be was also preceded in death by bis wife. Cora Katherine (Gardner) Love; a son, Kennelh "Kenny" Love; three brolbers, Wayne H. Love, Delbert Love and George Love; and one sister, Nora Baker. He is survived by a son, Charles M. "Birdie" Love of Cheshire; a . daughter, Elizabeth "Libby" Sigman of Liberty, W.Va.; two sisters, Sylvia Hussell and Goldie Wilcoxen, both of Point Pleasant. W.Va.; six Units of the Meigs County grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Emergency Medical Service logged Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 4; at Crow-Hussell Funeral 10 calls for assistance Wednesday. Home, Point Pleasant. W.Va. 'with Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiating. Units responding Included: Burial will follow in SuncrestCemetery, Point Pleasant, W.Va. . MIDDLEPORT Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home Friday from 6-9 p.m. 8:04 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Freda Carsey, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:23 a.m., Mill Street, Myrville · Muriel Ooodnite Vogeler, 78, of Pllgiam, Ky., died Wednesday, Brown, Holzer Medic.al Center; February 1, 1995 at Highland Regional Hospital, Pilgram. . 11:57 a.m., OBNC, Lola Bobier, Born June 29. 1916 in Mason Connty, she was a daughter of the Veterans Memorial Center; late Charlie and Ruth (Roush) Ooodnile. She was a homemaker. · I: 11 p.m .. volunteer fire depanSurvivors include her husband, Norman Voseler; three daugh· ment and squad, state roules 124 ters, Donna Shonka of Mokena. lll., Darlene Gillmore of Pilgram, and 7. two-car motor-vehicle acci· and Vooa Vogeler of Pilgram. two sons. Pete Ord of Magnolia. and dent, Ronnie Searles. transponed to Charley Ord of MiMesota; a brother, Hoben Ooodnite of Ohio and VMH pending transfer Io Grant a sister, Minnie Harris of Racioo. Services will .be Saturday, February 4, at 11 ain. at Broad Run Lutheran Church, Broad Run Community, with Rev. George Weirick offici~g. Burial will be in Broad Run Cemelery. Visitation will be Frid;ly from 6-9 p.m. at Foglesong Funeml Home. The body will lie in staie one hour prior 1o service at the Am Ele Power ........:.............. .34 3/4 Akzo .............................,..........56 ill church. Ashllllld ou ............................313/4 AT&T ................ .,....,..............49 3111 •·· . glcs. · ·so fortunate. After considerable us who didn't even bother to call · Nowhere was this "bowling searching, and even calli.ng her our neighbors who may have needalorie ". theme brought borne 1o me church' to no avail, 78-ycar-old ed us. better than in the 14-inch snow- . Verna Litton finally answered a · While the weather is good, newspaper ad. for snow removal. A ~gencies serving the elderly and man came, and after shoveling her mfltm can easily compile lists of Sarah Overstreet sbon driveway and walk, charged people willing to run errands, sbov~ her $50. el snow and help that population in s10rm that bit southwest Missouri Not only were we caught off many .ways. ' in mid-January. My friend Kather- guard by our 14-inch snow, we Compiling these lists abead of ine Lederer, a_university professor were caqg!!lwl.th our pants dQwn . the storm allows time to contact in bcr early 60s who suffers from as regards our elderly and infmo. groups of likely workers, such as recurrent knee p_roblems and is Many ageneies servhig that popula- · church youth groups, fraternities recovering from a tom tendon in lion operate when the weather and scout troops. It also advertises her arm, couldn't fmd a college kid coopeillles, but this time those ser- for adults willing to work and to shovel her drive and walkways. vices were as snowbound as the allows time to cbeck credentiais. She's lived in the same area people they serve. When ice and The rest of us who are slill fleet near the uni'versity for over 25 snow blocked even the path 1o safe- enough of foot to negotiate icy years and this was the first big ty for these people, our shovel palhways should make lists of folks snow's torm where at least one blade fell.right off its handle. we know who may need our help enterprising young college student Without friends or a service for the next time a storm hems them in .. hadn't yelled out, "Hey,lady, can I which drivers have been screened, If we StlfJ now, by the lime we're shovel your walk?'· to make a few the elderly and infmo are in no bet- elderly, we'll have a great network extra bucks. Luckily, a laid-off ter predicament if they have to · already in place. construction worker saw bj:r strug- travel outside their homes. AnswerSilrab Overstreet Is Associate gling with her shopping cart in a ing an ad doesn't assure them of a Editorll!l Page Editor at the supermarket parking lot. followed driver's credibility, trustwm:thiness Springfield (Mo.) News,bnder. her hom e, sbovele!lG"crything in or fair pricing. (For lnfC)rmatlon on bow to sight and charged ber on!y $12. We. can do better than this and communicate electronically with She was one of the lucky ones. should be good and ashamed, from this columnist and others, conThousands pf other area elderly churches, to ,gencies that serve this l!lct AmeriCII OnHne by calUng 1and otherwise lliling folks weren't population, right down to those of 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) --·· C 1995Accu-Weath8r, Inc. -----Weather·.............._ __ beard. programs are produced in-bouse by conservatives if PBS was as left- sage. network news depanmcnts, which . wing lL'I they say. The law aulhorizAuthor Peggy Noonan, former . suffer from a liberal tilt A recent ing CPB and PBS calls for "bal- Reagan speech-writer, got CPB survey showed that 100 percent of ance." UntillJ:CCntly, I believe that funding for a series coming soon mandate was unfulfill !i,d. even on PBS. Documentaries were comthough a number of viewer surveys missioned from conservative Fred Ben Wattenberg do DOJ show Ihe public sensing it. Barnes and almost-conservative the network television campaign or bothered by it "Frontline" and Morton . Hollywood repons about Newt Gingrich wl2'e " Point of View," the only two on- director Kondracke Lionel Cbetwynd ("The neg ative. Who did it? The three J:Oing p_tim~, timc public affairs Hanoi Hilton") is preparing· a neiworks, not PBS. 'Ibaiiks for tlie documentary sedes, clearly had a series featuring Barnes, Kondracke free speech. lefty bias. On the otber hand, leg- and Suzanne Garment of Ihe not(On cable television CNN, C· endary conservative William BuckSpan and CNBC offer more hal· Icy hosted "Firing Line" and · liberal American Enlerprise llistianced fare, although they also take "Wall Street Week's" Louis ' tute. A special about the House of Gingrich will be hosted by conser. no outside productions.) . is no liberal. Still, the Ruykeyser But on public- television most conservative view wai underrepre: vative columnist Don Lam]!Io; Micbael Pack, a mao with a conserpublic affairs programs are prosented and underfinanced by the vative eye, will produce. Much duced by private cooipanies, fund· system. more is in Ihe pipeline. Try finding ed by public or private sources. \Yby? C~nservalives gravir.ate to .that on the major networks. That includes the "MacNeil/Lehrer busmess; hberals like the media. CPB President Richard Carlson .t . News Hour, " which cotild teach Few conservatives tried to produce • IS a conservative who ran the Voice ihe networks what -fair means. public TV programs. Tbe liberal of America, appointed by Ronald _ ~moe conservatives say govern· . F?N Foundation put up big bucks. ment shouldn't subsidize any tele- Ltherals see reality thniugh a liber- · Reagan. The new PBS President is vision. But lbe liberal commercial al len~. That's reflected in pro- · Ervin Duggan. As an FCC Com. missioner (a George Bush networks get monopoly space ·on gramoung. . appointee), he criticized the perpublic ai[waves for their sr.alions Serious change began bubbling . ceived tilt at PBS. - for free . If these slots were auc- In the early '90s; in 1993 Cong Ben Wattenber(j, 8 oenlor rei· tioned at renewal times, billions passe_d I~gislatioo requesting~ low at the American Enterprise would be added to Ihe federal trea· exammauoo of controversial prolnaUtute, II the host or the WC!jfkly sury. _grams. CPB didn'I quite deliver, r,•hllc tele¥lslon prnoram This shouldn't mean mucb to but they apparently got the mes• '.Think Tanl." " • . Swny Pl Cloudy Cloudy Vfi Au&lalod ProfS Gtop/ril;oNot ·Lending a ·hand ·c.·o nnects us all " In an article in the Journal of Democracy, Harvard professor Robert Putnam discusses bow membership in organizations such as the American Red Cross the Boy Scouts is plummeting . As we become less and less intertwined wilh each other's lives even howling leagues are declining, yet peopie still come into the alleys to howl a few frame~: alo_tle:_ ... · .. T~e trend of _c oco~nmg , as predtcted by SOCIOlogists a few · years hack, proceeds: In response to ~ mucb. stimulation in society, we mcreasmgly go home after work and pull our "cocoons" aroun~ us. · Tbts reluclance to become involved with each olber bas become almost a sub-Ihe me to President Clinton lately . As he ~n~ mon: an!l more Republican m SOCial pbtl'?sopby, ~e continues to hold up bts Amencorps as a ~ymbol that '!'e must c;onunue to be mvolv~d w1~ each o_tbcr. As_ be repeats camprugn pro101ses lo w1eld a hatchet to government waste, be always adm~ntshes. us to stay aware of ~d linked wtth those who have legt_ttma.!_e needs and ~ trug-__ SQUELCHING t' IRE - Members of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department put out a car fire tbat occurred at 4:16 p.m. Tuesday neu his home on East Malo Street' in Pomeroy. No Injuries were reported in tbli fire, according to emergency crew lop. The owner or the car WIIS John Will, reports s!Jlted. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) W. VA. ao OPRAH Two area man were transponed to a local hospital after an alter· cation outside a Pomeroy bar Wednesday night, according to a Pomeroy Police Department repon. . Coun Street Grill employees called the Pomeroy Police Depanment at 9:51 p.m. Wednesday when the scufDe started, records . show. Roy Neff was cited with disorderly conduct when be tried to keep police from getting 1o the light, Pomeroy Police Chief Jerry Rought said. Con Stewan of Cheshire and David Klien of ¥ iddleport were taken 1o Veterans Memorial Hospital, records show. . • IColumbus l3s• I One possible explanation is that while voters reuiaiii glad they put Republicans in the driver's seat for the next two years, they want a viable moderate-Democratic president to balance Congress's potential excesses. And Clinton came off in the speech as the centrist thai voters elected In ·1992, rather than as the big government liberal on display d~g the 1994llelllth- care fight Despile Republican claims that Ihe vo1ers have signed on to their revolution, polls indicate that Ihey not want to abandOn the poor; back government into impotence, or get rid of the services governmen! performs. Olinton finally made it clear what be' d actually done during his first two years - . cut the deficit, focus· on education - and wbat be bopes to do in the next two, ruuoely, reform welfare, repair government and main lain prosperity. He'll be judged on what he does, though, not on what he says. And in the new world of global markets, maintaining U.S. prosperity requires avoiding collapse in Mexico. (Morton Kondracke Is executive editor of Roll CaD, the newspaper or Capitol Jnll.) AN OVERWEIGH! . Three ftrearms were reponed stolen from a Vinton residence Tuesday. according to Meigs Counly Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Terry Malbeny reported early Wednesday morning that bis residence was entered during the day Tuesday. A mub-nose .22-caliber revtilver, a .22 magnum revolver and a Marlin .22-caliber riDe wilh a scope were reported stolen. The sherifr s depanment is investigal,ing the theft, Soulshy said. MICH. Fix it, don't starve it_.;..._......;.,.,..._____.;..._ • r---Local briefs---- OHIO Weather Cli·nton needs win on Mexico package The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sen ti nel-Peg~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Aeeu-Weatber" forecast • I Thursday, February 2, 1&9& Page--2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 2, 1995 $199 Twin, Ea. Pc. $ 399 Full, Ea. Pc. 449 Queen, 2 Pc . Set 1099 3 Pc. Se t 1499 RESTONIC ANNIVERSARY MEDALLION Twin, Ea. Pc. Full, Ea . Pc . Queen, 2 Pc. Set King, 3 Pc. Set -·- $499 599. 1399 17 9 9 -~-- 225 1549 749 M48 299 / 899 898 �• Thuraday. February 2, 1995 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Daily Sentinel :s ports The Daily Sentlnei-P~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--4 Thursday, February 2, 1995 f\lleig_ s girls post 66-30 win over Eastern . ' : Meigs jumped out to a 29-13 three periods with a 16-7 scoring Meigs turned the ball over 14 halftime lead and coasted 10 a 66- advan(ilge. Jewell' added five more times and Eastern 19. Cynthia Cot10 victory over Eastern in girls' points in tbe period and Vanessa terill bad seven of the Marauders :r"ri-Valley Conference basketball Compston and Clifford added four 14 assists and Brown bad four of llction Wednesday evening at Larry • points each. Nicole Nelson scored the Marauders 13 steals. Eastern R. Morrison Gymnasium. 1 four in tbe period for Easteni. bad eight steals and seven assists, •• Tbe Meigs win avenges a 58-41 Mei&s placed seven of the nine no individual leaders were availless that Eastern hande.d the players ·they dressed in tbe scering able. Marauders on Jan.12. The Maraud- column in tbe fourtb and final periJessica Karr le~astern with are 11-7 overall and 9-3 in tbe od as tbe Marauders outscored tbe · nine points. Eastern bit 13 of62 )'VC' s Ohio Division . Eastern E~gles 21-7 to post .tbe 26-point from the Ooor fa- an ice cold 21% and managed only two of 10 from drops to 5~ in tbe TVC' s Hocking wm. l:>ivision and 8-8 overall. Meigs placed all nine girls tbat the line for 20%. • M · · ed t 1 tbey dressed in tbe scoring column. "When you don ' I rebound or get · etgs Jump ou 10 an ear y Clifford led three Marauders 'tn tbe ball to the open man you will t 5~ lead after one period. Melissa Clifford poured in six points in tbe double figures with 16 points, , get beat," a disappointed Scott period, wbUe Amber Blackwell bad while Amber Blackwell added 11 Wolfe said after tbe game. "In all flVC, including a tbree-pointer from points and Jewell bad 10. Meigs bit sports, tllis group of girls bas tbe 25 feet out at tbe buzzer to give 26 of 74 from the floor for 35% potential felt greatness, but they toleigs the nine-point lead. including one for ·four from three have to give up their individuality. : Meigs increased the lead with a point fl!llge. Meigs went to tbe line If they don't, they won't win witb 14-7 scoring advantage in tbe sec- 22 times, biUing 13 for 59%. consistency. oitd period. Cheryl Jew·e n scored ·The Marauders controlled tbe · "The core of this group was 9-5 fiVe in the period for Meigs. and boards with a 60-34 rebounding in junior high and I would like to Rebecca Evans added five for East- advaptage. Anne Brown pulled in a see them reach that potential." em, including a three-pointer. career high 16 rebounds to pace Wolfe added. . : Meigs posted a 45-22 lead after Meigs. Nelson pulled in seven for Eastern will travel to Racine Eastern. ets lh MAC men's hoops, today to face Southern, while tbe Marauders are off until Monday, when tbey will bost Belpre. Reserve notes: Meigs jumped out to a 14-2 lead after one period ·and rolled to-a 41-27 win. Carissa Ash led tbe way with 15 points, while tealnmate Brandi Meadows adjled 13. Michelle Caldwell scored seven for Eastern. . -·-·-·- Valentine's 0ale for the Little / Eastern -.(6-7-!1·'7=30) Amy Redovian 1-0-1=3, Jessica Kan: 3-1-0=9, Nicole Nelson 3-00=6, Rebecca Evans 2-1-0=7, 'Tracy White 1-0-0=2, Jessie a Rad" ford 1-0-0=2: Totals: 11-2-2=30 A:ssodated Press Writer . · Suddenly, Ohio University bas · found itself in a must-win situation going into Saturday's home game with league leading Miami of Ohio. . : The game bad been billed as a slaowdown for sole possession of Basketball Allllldc Di.....klll • Iuoa . n a L .~:<~. : .QrlaDdo .................. lS I .81" • New Yort .............. 21 · 14 .667 ·New Jeney ............ 11 29 .383 • "Botton .................... !6 27 .372 ,MIIITii .................... 15 28 .349 • Alilr.delphii ........... IJ Jl .29.S ••WIIIbinjtOD ............ Il 30 .261 6.S 19 19 20 22.5 23 17 • CbJ<aao................22 1.5 .605 . 59~ · JMiua .... ...............lS 17 2 21 .512 ·Ali1Dt1 ......... ..........20 24 • Milw.ukee ............ .17 21 .45:5 8 • 'Ddroit.., ................ .I4 .386 .3"1 II 12.5 27 5.5 • · #.!".......... . . . . Jf It .Wi 14 Jill .659 · 5.5 • Ho\&too ................. 26 IS 634 6.S · Denm- .... .. ............19 24 .442 14.S : Da11u .......... ."..........17 2S 'Minoeaota .............. IO 33 .405 16 1233 23., P•lfkDimklh • "Atoeaix..... .......... 35 9 .795 Seallle .................... 29 11 .72S • L.A. Labrt ... :.... .... 26 15 .634 ~ -5acramento ............l4 II .571 • Portlilld ........... ..... :22 20 .524 ~ Uo1dcn State .......... l2 29 .293 • j...A. Oippen ........... 7 37 .159 4 12 21.!5 28 · · • • . 4 .500 L 12 8 (owa ......................... 3 Wiacoo.aia ....... ........ 3 S .315 13 5 .31S 9 7 8 Northwatern ........... l 7 . .125 IS omo ST ................. o s .ooo S 12 4 14 Saturd!y~s Aviation 2, M.l.. Kin&fl.PS 0, rorfei l Cin. Doer Part 58, IndiaD Hill SS Cin. Finneytown 74, Cin. Reading 57 Cin. Hillaett 98, Cin. St Rita 65 Cin. Lovelllld 64, KJnp Mills SS Cin. MIWiemont S7. Cin. Taylor 44 Cia. Wyomina4S, Cio, Madeira 41 Col. «tanJey 69. OlenlAfl8Y 53 Copley 80, Doyleslowu 47 · E. Uverpool 74, Indian Creek 55 Oeoraetown 77, Batavia 66 Orr.cn 12. Akron Sprinu:. 79 · Kett«in& Altu 59 , Hamilton Badin 47 Maoc:heater 77, S. Puint 67 Nellonville-Yort58, Athens S7 Nortoa 98, Ravenna Sl Porta mouth Noire Dame 68, Coal Grove 41 . 10011'\81. Wmhington 66, Gahanna 52 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Wednesday's scores Northwcstero 76, moo ST. 71 lllinai& 79, Iowa 74 · Michigan 62, Wisconsin !58 Amhent 63, Rocky River 31 Avon Lake 51, Olmsted Falls S4 Bealbville 17, Frontier 7l (OT) Beavetereek 76, Spring. South 38 BrovUide 57. Cleat\'iew 33 Buckeye Local 60. Richmond Edison 54 (01') canton McKinley 44. Mao6illon Jack- gamcs- lou Other Ohio men's college scores Meigs (15-14-16-21=66) Amber Blackwell 2-1-4=11, -Cyntbia ·Cotterill l-0-0:2, Melissa Clifford 8~ -0= 16, Kristen Dassylva 2-0-1-5, Vanessa Compston 3~2=8, Anne Brown 4~-0=8, Cheryl Jewell 3-0-4=10, Ashley Roach 10-2=4, Taryn Doidge 1-0-0=2 ·Mid-Ohio Conrerence 38 106 Ohio Athletic Conrerence Friday's games New York: at f'l il addpl1ia. 7:30p .m. Miami al Wa&hington, 7:30p.m. Milwauleee at Chwloue, 7:30p.m. Orlaildo allDdiaaa, 7:)() p.m. Seanle at Alla.nta. 8 p.m. ~la.od at Minne~ata , Bp. m. Su Antooio at Dallu. 1:30 p.m. Oucaao 11 Phot'nil, 10:30 p.m. Denver at LA Lakm, 10 30 p m.. L.A. Clippers at Goldrn Stair, 10 :30 49-45, Toledo defeated Central Michigan 77~. Western Michigan stopped Aleron 56-49 and Ball State routed Kent 81-58. All five staners Sl:ored in double figures for Eastern (12-5 overall, 63 MAC) . (See MAt.: nn Page 6) 38 Edsewood 60, CoDDCaut o45 Fairborn 62, Kertdlna Fairmont 49 Fllinoiew 58, N. Olrmted S4 (Of) Fll'elandl62. Elyria W. 43 Fort' frye 15. ManrncCe..ttal:59 Fort Jcnllnp60, Colwnbw Orove 32 Garrlcld Htt. Trinity 82, Chardon NDICL<l Gmct.uville 52, WaterloO 4.5 lhllnibai Ri-ver 48, D.ridseport 47 Harvey 68, AJhiObul•l4 Hathaway Brown 34, laUI"cl 23 Holy Name 79. ChaDel 38 J.c trmon Area 73, Madison SO Keyatone 6S, Avon S3 Lake Ridge 43, Andrews 25 LeipSic 54, Ottoville S2 Lorain Adm Kina 4S, Midvlew 27 Magnificat 63, CJe. Heiafits 49 · MarlinK{on S2, Akron Spri111. 30 M,ayavil\e 5o4,lohD OI011D 46 Medina 44, Berta V BaJdwin·Wallace 66, Hiram Col. 64 Heidclberi 86, Onerbeio 84 (l af) John Carroll72, Mount Union 69 Mlllll:iDpm !i7, Marietta S!i •Ohio Northern HS, Cap ital 74 12 • Meigs66, Reedsville Eutcm 30 Millenport 47, Welliagton 39 Minerva 37: Ca.uton S. 33 Mopdare 64, Srreeuhoro 21 N. ildpvillc 43, Lonlin Southview 25 N. RoyaJtaD 40, Bnmswict 31 New Boltou 62, Syl1\l"Des Vall. 47 New Lexlnaton 55, Tri-Valley SO Painesville Jlivmide 64, Genen 27 Racine Sou'thero 60, Wellston 5S Rivt:r View .5.8. Crootnille 35 1 • Cups • Napkins • Stickers • Doilies MAKING HER MOVE - M~igs forward Cynthia Cotterill tl.kes the ball past an unldenllfed Eastern player durlll(l Wednesday night's TVC make-up contest at Meigs High School, where tbe Marau!Jers won 66-30. (Dave Harris photo) Winnipea .......... 1 4 1 Hockey EASTERN CONFERENCE Alla.nlk Oi.-~ N.Y. Islanders ... TampaBay ....... Acrida .............. Ru !adelphia ...... N.Y. Ranam .... 2 2 3 4 4 1 17 6 18 6~ 17 S - 14 I 0 0I so New Jersey ... .. l J 1 Washingtoo ...... 1 J I · North~ut Pittsburgh ......... Quebec...... ... Buffalo.............. Bosloo ............. Hartford .......... .. Monlteal • .!!: 1. I I! fA l<l. · J 3 3 1 17 18 4 18 3 6 It 3 H 14 6 0 0 S 0 0 12 27 10 22 1B 7' 3 2 I ·3 2 0 2 2 2 1 .15 6 9 6 12 IS 6 10 2 2 1· S 12 12 2 13 22 WESTERN CONFERENCE :rum Ccnlnl Dl'ri•kln w L I .If: fA l<l. Detroit. ............ 5 St: l.oui' .... 4 Chicago ........... 4 Torunto. ·J DallllS .............. 3 2 0 2 0 3 0 2 2 2 I 10 26 8 27 8 27 8 20 1 21 . u IS 16 18 II 4 I 0 3 2 I 3 4 o 2 S 0 I 3 2 1 4 1 15 14 16 Cle. Sl. Joseph S5, Warre"osvillc 53 O overleaf 61, Mkl()ati. 48 Coal Grove 62, Perumouth W. 48 Col. DcSalea 57, Col. Ready 40 Col. Wattenon 62, Newwk Cllh. 42 Crestwood 49, Ravenna Southeast 48 Daly. Dunbar 93, Day. Belmont 36 Day. Mellldowdale 47 , Xen ia Wilson Day. Patterson 65 , Day. Colonel White · Ottawa a18oaton, 7:30p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangm, 7:30p .m. Quebec at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. N.Y. lslanden at Philadelphia", 7:30 30% off Friday's gam011 Chicago at Calsary, 8:30p.m. Toronto at Edmonron, 9:30 p,m, . . Detrail at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. SALE $79 -==----,-- • Wake Forwt 69, N. Cat ali na St .·61 • • Wiadva-Salcm 74, N. Caraljo.a A&T Wiathrop 76, Co•tal Caro lina 62 • Starting Mldw•l ; M...,-ay St 13, SE Mia10wi 79 Notre l>l.nxi 7i . Jooa 58 · OtllhoP Sl. 12. Nebruk:a 6S · _s.mi..l&.l l. :ru~ao 1•~- . ~-.. - - Soutbw..t • · . B1ylor 92, Mo.: Kant• C_i~ 19. • Hou.atoa lOS, Tuu 96 {Uf) Louiliao• rod16S. LanPr 60 • otlahoP79. low• St. 71 ~ Oral RobaU I I l,llulto11-TiiiOtiOa 86 • • y..,. Tech 66. lll<e 63 • . . 4 ONLY$5.69 ONLY$5:89 f ·1f2 ·~ 91 Mill St. l'sl...l!:L • THIS SPACE $12.00 • t- • In store repair in . Gallipolis Store • Financnirig · Available DIAMONDS! with Women's Colognes Complete Stock Dcllgblful, l'teob llowen tn o hrlgbl nd bud vue,. We CIID teld one •oywbere. • •r I I. l' ~: • 1•... ~ :. l' '••• ·~· 'I Nature Made Vitamins 31elefiont • POMEROY FlOWER SHOP :,s: •· ......................M,... 992--6454 JrJt·········a •.••.• ······-·., ··:.-···~·· ·· -···•·..p •· ~ ...- ~··m · it~clt'"~ }rWtrry 1l0rti CLEAN SWEEP SALE . 61~ Wt Qr;/6/alef ..................... . . . \ AT CHAPMAN'S SHOES ~ fi I . S15 00 pr - .... or2 pr 52500 THIS SPACE ---'--"- I- - -$16.0,u.O~~ Men's & Boys L.A. Gear 1/2 Price . Take an Extra 20% off FOR- ~ORE ··~ •. Group Womens Dress Shoes & Flats Connie & Soft · Spots ••• Group Childrens ~ Tennls_Shoes 1500 pr or 2 for '2500 25% SAVINGS ~- ON HEART DESIGN JEWELRY ·~· ~S. P&1t'f).«7S..~· · trll/l'if9!tS . STOP IN FOR OTHER SAVING.S STOREWIDE! .Women's Connie Group Chlldr'e_na Shoes & Womena Grasshoppers & Dress Boots Garden Spota 1/2 price • Take an pr. extra 20% off . 992·21·-s-6 . l:. 20% off 30o/o off SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ... - ~ Price S.l••r . • • \ t· ... Reg. $7.99 rrWay, , • • •• ••• lib. f ~ I • heart. .......,........ $1000 CHAPMAN SHOES INFORMATION .. . I Pomeropy's Quality Shoe Store • Visa; Discover, M/C • Free Gift Wrap i Free Parking .' Say it ·•·:e 992·6250 . o..r.a ~~-44· Middleport, Oh ·. SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH 106 BUTIERNUT $13000 JLcquistionS )fAC men's standings .119 13 $8.00 . .-"-----' IOK • Motlie-rs"'Ring- Heart-Band· 2-7 Stones Pomeroy, OH _ POMEROY,_OHIO • 992-2284 Open 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday Buy 1 Carleton Valentine Card Receive 1 Russell Stover 79ft Pecan Delight Candy . Bar FREE No Limit 1rhntS .. THIS-SPACE 1f;2 Price Whilman's Sampler Heart ~ ---.~ Earrings Russell Stover Red Heart Assorted Chocolates I lb. Reg. $7.49 Complete . Stock CALL NOW The diamond heart pendant Reg. SALE $299 $179 1/<tct. tw. 112 ct. tw. $549 $329 $999 $599 I ct. tw. 992-5177 THE FABRIC SHOP Valentine Candy .•••• •. . • • yt.COifiii'kloweallb 93. Radford 66 · 7¢can ' ·- . .... -.$ • 65 Cold Pop Timex Watches p.m•. Montreal at Aorida, 7:3Q p.m. Buffalo 111 Washin&ton, 7.:30 p.m. San J01e at Dallas. 8:'30 p.m. · Sl. Louia at Wi~ipea. 8:30p.m I South 100 E. Main St. In a 5 County Area Sale ends Feb. 15th Valentine's Day, Feb. 14! 1 Alabama 6S, Auburn 63 O;ippia St. 67, Morpn St. 42 , DtPINI63, Ala.·Bi.rmi naham ~8 DeltfSt. 71 , M!ll. Valley_St ~ §.9 _ .. ·~ Florida Sl. 13, N.C.-Gretns6«o 65 Oeorae Maaoa 92, Richmond &6 QeoraiaTcch I O,C ien.ou 50 Howard 74, Delaware St. 1) Kcli.uciy 90, So!Ah Carolina 72 Matyland 71, Viraioia 62 Middle Tepa. 9J. Vandetb il190 (Of) Milliuippi St 70, Fluridll 47 • N.C.·Wilmi oK{on 66. William & Mary . 47 . ~ OIILY · BUTTONS_& BOWS TD!Ilght's games AVAILABLE IN .THE iuti:b~ Selections still 'Good! Plenty of cold winte.r days ~·· : Major men's . college scores Cule (lnd affordable! Diamond and pearl ring. Reg.$129 SAVE EVERYDAY ON "SINGER" . Wednesday's scc;pres I ,. 30% • 50% OFF FALLPAGENT DRESSES Pittsburgh 4, N.Y. Rangct! 3 Hartrord 2, Ottawa I DaUBS 9, Anahtiim 2 Calgary 2, Detroit I Chicago 7, Edmantoil 0 'foronto 4, Vancouver 4 (tie) • p.m. A.muic:an Uni Y. 84, James Madison 78 Army 12. Lehigh 66 Colpte BS, Fordham 69 Hatatrl72, Vermon169 Holy Crou 9 1, l.alayette 76 M~P~ChUJetll74 , St Jo5eph'1 62 Navy 68, Bu.clalell 59 Providence 80, Seton Hal l17 VIllanova 78, S!. John'162 50% OFF ALL WINTER COATS 22 ~:~ Amity Billfolds NOW Ask about our Quilt Classes 20°/ooff Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 30 25 Quilt Batting - 1Oo/o off Fashion Fabrics 112 West Main Street I 14 10 1 17 ' 16 6 18 31 4 4 J ·Plates • Dye Cuts • Picks • Balloons • Banners Office Service and Supply . 21 23 East ' SauJoae ... ......... Caii"Y ·· .. ,"""" Anaheim ........... Edmonlon ......... Vancouver ........ los Anael« ...... ~0 21 17 Dhi•l.-. Ott.awa .............. 0 4 2 1.5 Patine Dl•blon NHL standines Ium l Quilter's Calico - 20% - 50% off · at BUTION8 050W8 40%-75% OFF WINTER MERCHANDISE BULLETIN BOARD Carey 62, McComb 41 Carrollton 70, Canal Fulton NW 35 Centerville 55. Xen ia 42 Chardon 43. Chagrin Falls 30 Cle. Cathollc Sl ~ Mentor Uitc CiiUl . Findlay 9!i, Malone 86 . ~~Vunon Nazarene 107, Urbana CLEVELANf>at Deuoit, 7:30p.m. Selltle at Orlando, 8 p.m. Utah aLHoUJtaD, 8:30 p.m. Otk:llBo at SacmneDto, 10:30 p.m. ~· lndiana ............. ........4 n14 MichJpifSI. at Minnesota Northwesttrn at Purdue Ohio St. at Iowa Wi~eonsin at Nortbwestern Tonight's games ~ Ohio H.S. boys' scores 12 14 14 12 · Wednt*lay'sscoret Olarlotte 100, Bo5too 93 New Jersey 95, Milwaukee 77 Philadelphia 98, Wuhioston 89 Miami 98 , Octroi! 15 AUaula Ill , Golden Stare 99 IDdla.na 101 . CLEVELAND 12 Dall• I04, Minne*lta 83 Uta~;\ 129, Denver 88 · Phoenix liB, L.A L..aien 109 • .San ADtouio Ill , Portllllkllrn . Wilmin&ton 75, WaaRter 61 2 5 7 6 6 4 7.5 10 :11: L l<l. I .157 2 .750 2 .7SO 3 · .625 3 .625 3 .571 Obio women's college .scores Defiance 114, Manche~;trr, lod. lOl Onrall Michigan. St ............6 Purdue ..................... 6 Michiaan ....... ,. ........6 Illinoil ..................... 5 Minncsota ........ .. ..... .S Pen.nSt. .................. .4 Wooltcr 78, Ashland 71 Non-conference action Kent at Bawling Green E. MlchiJao. 11 Akron . Cent MichliJan at W. Michigan Mlamlat omo Ball St. at Toledo Ium Mldwe.tiH•Won • ,Sao Antonio ........... 27 Mi•mi 49, Bowlin& Grun 45 Toledo 71 , Cent. Michigan 60 W. Miehipn 56, Akron 49 Big Ten men's standiJijS • . WESTERN CONFEREJ:!ICE Nob-conferellce acllon Kent 106, Ball Sl. S8 Miami BI,BowUnaGrc.en6l OlllO 80, E. Michigan 70 Toledo 12, Cent. Michigan§\ Ball St. 81, Keol58 E. Mlchiaao as.omo 79 Cont. The Eagles got 17 points from Kareem Carpenter and defeated OU 85-79. The loss put the Bobcats, the overwhelming preseason choice to win the conference, a game back of Miami. Elsewhere in tbe MAC Wednesday, Miami beat Bowling Green Mid-American Conl'eren<e Wtdoeiday,s scores Sttpnlay's games • Central Dl•ll'on • •Ow'loHe .............. :.28 16 .636 • CLEVELAND ......26 4 .556 II 6 4 .S56 II 6 4 ..5.56 10 1 5 .444 . 9 8 6 333 7 10 1 .222 ; 12 9 .000 3 14 Bowlina Oteen ., ...... 5 TolcOO ....................... 5 Ball St. .. ..................'. ~ W. Mith ................. .4 Akron ......... .,.......... 3 Kent ......................... 2 c. Mich .................... o · ~BA standings • first-place in tbe Mid-American Conference. Tickets to tbe matchup were at a premium. And OU fans bad been looking forward to tbe game since Miami defeated the Bobcats 64-55 on Jan. 7. But Eastern Michigan changed all that Wednesday night. 8w~ethearu Valentine's Darty 8upplies 10% off.-.x~ Miami's win & OU~s loss puts 'Skins in first By JOHN SEEWER Fabric! Fabric! Fabric! SALE! SALE! • ...............~···············~···············~·····························-.-: . . ' ' • I ).' . . . .. • i �• Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 2, 1996 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :1n Top 25 ·college hoops, The Dally Sentinei-Pag&-T _ ~UMass win~ despite losing Camby and Roe; UK beats U_ S_ C lh The A.'ISoclated Prus left the&ame clu!Chlng his left knee . The ]"o. I team lost ils No. I . with 5: lert. and No.2 players. The ailment was later diagnosed . - · Marcus Camby and Lou Roe as a thigh cramp, but Roe didn't ; were hurt Wednesday night in top- retom to the game. : ranked Massachusetts' 74-62 victoUMass, wbicb trailed at half· ry over St. Joseph's. How long they time for only the second time this : will be sidelined remains to be season, came out aggressively in · seen. the second half and toolc the lead · The Minutemen (17-1, 9·0 for good, 34-33, on Roe's short · Atlantic 10) extended their winning bank shot. ·Roe made nine of 10 streaks to 16 overall and 41 stmight shOts, scored 19 points and bad five : on campus, both the loogest in the rebounds and three bloclcs. . nation, but !be victory didn't come "Lou Roe was basically unstopcheap. pable," Calipari said. "lf we could · · Camby, a 6-foot-11 cenler who have got him the ball five more :·iS the team's top shot bloclcer and times, be probably would have ·:No. 2 scorer, will be out at least scored ftve more times." two weeks with a pulled hamstring. The Hawks (11 -7, 4-4) cut the If a re-evaluation today ftnds a tear lead to 43-40, but Massachusetts .in the hamstring, Camby could be ggt tbe next eight points on a basftnisbed for the season. ket by Donta Bright and consecu''Marcus will be out two to live three-pointers by Carmela three weeks. That's what they said Travieso. Tb~ spurt gave the Minnow," coach John Calipari said. uteme n a 51-40 lead with 9:34 "It could be worse." remaining. Tbey led by at least Roe's injury was not believed to eight points the rest of the way. be as serious. Tlie leading scorer ln otber Top 25 games, No. 5 and rebounder for Massachusetts Maryland beat No . .15 Virginia 71- , No. 6 Kentucky beat South c62atolina 90-72, No. ~ Oldahoma At Lexington, Rodriclc Rhodes bad 19 points, six assists and five rebounds to lead the Wildcats (143, 8-1 Southeastern Conference), who took control with an 8-0 run at the start oflbe second half. South Carolina (5-12, 1-7) got within nine points with 8:52 to go, but Kentucky answered with a 10-2 run. · No.l4 Oklahoma 79 No. lllowa State 78 At Norman, Prince Fowler made two free !brows with 4.3 seconds remaining to secure the victory for Olclahoma after Iowa State rallied from a 15-floint, second-half deficit. Dion Barnes scored a careerliigb 22 points, and John Ontje s bad 12 assists. Ernie Abercrombie scored 14 points for the Sooners (16-4, 3-2 Big Eight), who banded beat No. II Iowa Slate 79-78, No. 14 Wake Forest beat North Carolina State 69-61, No. 19 Villanova beat St. John 's 78-62, No , 20 Alabama beat Auburn 65-63, No. 21 Georgia Tech beat Clemson 8050 and Mississippi State beat No. 25 Aorida 70-47. . No. S Maryland 71 No. 15·VIrginia 62 Joe Smith, the all -America sophomore center. bad 29 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots - his 28tb double-double in 50 college starts _ and called it the ''most complete game I've played." "Ordinary name, but not an ordinary game," quipped Maryland forward Keith Booth, who bad 15 points for the Terrapins (17-3, 7-1 Atlantic Coast Conference), now 12-0atbomethisseason. Junior Burrough led Virginia (12-6, 5-3) with 25 points. No.6 Kentucky 90 South Carolina n Iowa State (17-4, 3-3) its second stmigbt loss . No.14 Wake Forut 69 N.C. State 61 At Raleigh, fresb~pan guard Jerry Braswell broke N.C. State's triangle-and. two defense with a career-high 13 points, all or them in the ftrst6:03 of !be second half. T.im Duncan bad 21 points and 14 rebounds for the Demon Deacons (13-4, 5-3 Atlantic Coast Conference). Fuller !tad 16 points and 11 rebounds for N.C. State (10-8, 2-6). No. l9 ViDanova 78 . St. John's 62 At New York, Kerry Kittles had 24 points, 11 rebounds and five assists and Eric Eberz added 23 points for ViUanova (14-5, 7-2 Big East), which bad a 16-2 run in the second half to open a 70-50 lead. Central (3-14, 0-9) led at halftime. But Toledo (11-6, 5-4) outscored the Chippewas by 20 points in the second half. ' ' I won't tom down a win. but it was obvious !bat Central Michigan was much more prepared to play than we were," said· Toledo coach Larry Gipsi>n. Scoop Williams scored 15 points, while Kevin Baker added 14 and Bobby Krahulik 12 for Toledo. · Vince Edwards led the Chippewas with 28 points. Jason Black and Joel Burns scored 18 points each as· Western Michigan defeated Akron. Three. Akron players fouled out. . T,)le Broncos (9-8, 4-5) capitalized a.t thJ: nne. Western bit 22-of-37 free throws while Akron made 5of-5. · 'Tron Jenldns led Aleron (7-10. 3-6) with 17 points. . Marcus Norris scored 15 points to lead Ball State past Kent. With Ball State already up 10 in the second half, Randy Zachary's three-pointer sparked a 14-0 run by the Cardinals that put the game out of reach. Kent (5-12. 2-7) couldn't find the shooting range, making 28 per- nd James Scott, malcing bts seco season, points. led St. John's ) with (start • •or_the Felipe 18 98 27 boo Lopez added 14 on 5-for· 18 5 ting. No.lO Alabama 65 Auburn 63 At Tuscaloosa, Lance Weems of Auburn got .off a falling jumper tbat banked in, but the offici:lls ruled that it came after the rinal buzzer. That gave the win to Alabama (15-4, 6-2 Southeastern Confer-. ence) , which has won 25 of 33 meetings with its intrastate rival. No.l1 Georgia T~ 80 Clemson SO Travis Best scored 29 points and w~nt5-for-6 from tbree-polntraDge as the Yellow Jackets (15-6, 6-3 ACC) improved to 11-0 at home Ibis season. ~----------~/ p---~--~--~ Dill'S IPPLIUCI SIRVICE cent from tbe field. Ba)l State (10-7, 5-4) had four players scorein double figures. Spaghetti Dinner Mason Bowling League results Lodge#107 N FOUNDATION FUND-RAISER ITALIAN NIGHT Saturday, Feb. 4, 1995 Spaghetti Dl1111er 6:30-8:00 pm Auction 8:30 pm Dance to D.J. "Super Sounds" 9:00 pm to 1:00 am Couple $15- Slngl& $10 Paid Foundation Members- FREE to Elks and lh&ir guests . $10.00 tor two. & Garlic Salad Bread Add~ Order · Of Breadsticks To ~r Pizza o~er. Olily 9.9¢ PubliC Notice 19" S_u preme Only $12.95 Includes or 5 HappyAdl Pana & Service on Moll MttkH Racine Mower Clinic I.Hdtng C'"k ConHrYanciy Dlatrtct olftce. The work covered by the Contract Document• hat been 11parated Into the . following contracu: Contract A • Water Main Replacement Along Red Hill Road . Thle Contract · Include• tnatallatlon of 1,200 feat ot 18•tnch diameter polyethylene pipe, 1,000 teet of 12-fnch' diameter polyethylene pipe, a amillt quantity ot l-Inch and ·4·1nch polyethylene pipe, a email quantity ot ductile Iron pipe and ITitlnga aa well aa all' other Hama llated In the Bid Schedule. Contract B - lnatallatlon of Precautlonery M11aur11 and Repair of 250,000· Gallon Elevated Wiler Tank. Contract c . Temporary Pr11aure Tank. Thll Contract lncludaa lnatallatlon and maintenance ot a 12,5CIOgallon ''"' preuurt tll'k •• well aa all other Item• llatad In the Bid Schedule. Contract D • Painting of Elevatod ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS LaadlngC,..k • Conaarvancy Dlatrlct 34411 Com Hollow Road Rutland, OH 45775 . Separate aaalad Bide will • bo racolvod by Loading ~ c .... k Conaervancy ·Dtatrtct . at the omca ot the General . Malllltor, 34481 Corn · Hollow R011d, Rutlond, Ohio , 4577~, ulltll 12:00 p.m. ·· (local lima), February 10, • 11185, and than atuld omce ' publicly opened and read ~ aloud. A prabld contaranca · will be held at 1:00 p.m. (local time) on Wednellfi!Y, Blddere may Bid on ; February 1, 111115 at the any one, ·ony number ol, or 16''Pepperoni Pizza $5.95 Do YOU Need To Make A · sTATEMENT ? .Let Us Help Banners, Vehicle Lettering, Magnetldt Signs, Menu Boards,.Cl'mmerdal Signs, Warning .~ ~D.b. Slgnage, Logos Designed OR Reproduced, DOT Numbers FAST! Ask About Our . Superior Shirt, Hat &Jacket February 10, 188111a: . Contract A $212,000 Contract B 81,000 Contract C 33,000 Contract D Allemotlve A Ste,OOO Allernotlve B 140,000 Allernetlvo C 73,000 · In addition to the Contract Documenta, proapectlve Blddera are required to oxamlno the tollowl~g aupplernantary motarlale: 1. Suboldenco Study of Loading C'"k Conaervancy Dlatrlct Woter Syatem by Burgtll lo. Nlpte, Limited, Auguat111114. 2. TonM lnapectlon Report by CT Servlcea, November 18,111114. . 3. 250,oon-Gallon Elevatod Wator Tank Orlglnel Dr-lnga. The Contract Documonto lt'nd aupplam.ontory matorlala may be exomlnad at: Leading Creak Cona,rvancy Dtatrlct, 34411 Com Holt- Road, Rutland, OH45775 Burg111 & Nlplo, UmHod, 5085 Rud Road, Columbuo, OH43220 B. 81.1010 Pllrrrlll ' No Doc Fees $8,688*~ ~a:r 992·5914 No Doc Fees Oellve!ll· • Floom Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Mobile Welding Diesel Injector svc Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups .985-3879 >I>JIIn FIBERGLASS RUNNING BOARDS ..' • .. ' ' • Eltended Chass1s • Ou"ver Srde All Bag - • Anh·loek Brakes • AH Condrhon ·· · · Automahc Qverdrrve · Vrsta Bay WrMows. · • Power Steenng • Power Brakes " • Ti~ Steenng ' • GrUise · -" • AMIFM Casselle .· Power Wrndows · Power locks · 4 Captarn Chans ·Sola/Bed • • Indirect lighting - • F!remium Wf)Od Pkg. • Full Conversion • Frberglass Aunnriig Boards ·Loaded' · · Sport Pillrj · Scheme~ BRAND NEW FUU SIZE RAISED ROOF 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN .· . BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY -S·SERIES PICKUP ·. 350 V-8 POWER, REAR AIR/HEAT • Dn~er S1d.e ~1r Bag , • Anii-LOCI< Brakes · • Raised R®l • 350 V-8 Power ·Air Con druon ·Automatic Overdnve • Vrsta Bay Wmdows ·Color TV · PIS, PIB ·Tilt Steer1ng • C:rurse • AMIFM Cassette · Power Wrndows • Power locks • Rear Anh·Lock Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • 4 CaPta1n Cha1rs · Sola/Bed · lnd1red l1gh1mg • Premrum Wood Pkg . • Alumrnum Runnrng Boards .. Sale Pra lnOI.desGMAC FIISI Tome Bu)'t'f lrcen~ye II Ou~l•ill'll • loaded! ..' .-. '94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE ,. ' • Arr Condrtron • Automahc • PIS. PIB • Power Door LOCI<s ·, Power WinOOws • Rear Dehoster • AM/Ff.t Sle<eo • Console '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • Power Brakes · Power Door l01;:ks - • Steel Belled Tires ·Custom Cloth Buel<et se.a\S • loaded! ' ·-'M.fMc~~ AYa~ "·Sale Proee ll"(:ll(les Pollt•iiC UrW 30 rncen1rte BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE · · Arr Condrtron ·Uual Arnatj· • Anh-LW 81akes I II "Ouailfte<l • Powet B1akes • • Cru1se Control • Powet Door lOCks • Delay W1pers • Power Wrndow~ ·Custom • AMIF MCassette Cloth lnlenor • T1ll I r • Loaded 1 .. '94 CHEVY K-1500 414 PICKUP ·· Power St~r1ng • Crt.Jse Control ·Two Tone Pamt ·Automat~;: · Power Brakes • Custom Clotn Seat • A'-\IFM Cassene • Rally Wheel$ · Till Slering Avad;t:.le ·Well Eq.~~1 • A1r CoO!IrtiOn ttl Dot Fte. DelnoerM· .. • Crt.rrSe Control "' • Custom Cloth I · • Loadecll • A< Condition. • Automatrc • Dual A1roags • Power Stakes • ,. Power Steerrng · • Power Door locks • Af.l/FM Stereo • De~y W1pers • Custom Cloth lnlenor ·loaded! • 1111 Sieenng .' . • Arr Condition • Power Steen~ · 3800 V-6 Power • PoWer Brakes • Power Door Lock& • Power W1ndows • Dual A1rt>ags ·Anti-l ock • AMIF!.\ Slereo • Ht Steerrng • Custom Cloth lnterror • Loadedl TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 ·~72·2844 344·5947. 422•0756 · ~'''"" • 4X4 • 350 '94CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 v.a Power' ·Automate 350 V-II POWEMI.VBIAIIII ·"Rear A1r!Heal • AWFM Cassen6 frozen ·Fully • Pr'S , P/8 I • Till, CrUise L"oar:led' ·Power Door LOCks • Trarlenng Package I Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm · Ta.oces. rags, n~e Fees ema Fleolne inCkJOecJ 11'"1 sale PfiCe ot new ve"-CCe '• •• ., • ,I 'I . to 20 992- 3954 lmcrqcncy Phone 9ClJ·J -l1 8 ' The Stale Certified PawnShop PubJIC Notice Shrubs Shaped 1-6 Coploa ot the Contract Documonta may be purchaudat: 1 llurgoao lo Nlplo; Umlted 15015 And Road, Columbuo, OH 43220 upon payment of $40.00, None of which will be refunded. • Proapecttva BIDDERS may addreaa lnqulrlll to: Mr. Torry Brackenridge, Burg111 & Nlpla, Limited, 15015 Reed Road, Columboll, Ohio 43220, (614) 49-2050. A alta vtoltatton can ba arronged by contacting Mr. Bronl l!lolln, 34411 Corn Hollow Rood , Rutland, Ohio 45775. Taltpnon• (11 4) 742· 2411. Tho Leading Creek Con11rvoncy Dlatrtct reaerveo the right to reject ony and all bide or to lncre••• or deere••• or omit ony ltam or Item• ond/or aword to the lowoat and baot BIDDER. Each prapooal muat contain the lull nama ot overy pareon or compony tntoroated In the oome. Each Bid ahall be delivered tn' a ualod enveloped marked "Bid for Laodlng Creak Conaorvancy Dtatrlct Wotar Syatam tmprovamento ." The Loading Creek Conoorvancy Dtetrlct raoarvoa the right to wolve any lnlormoiiUea or l,:,.gulorltloo In tha Bidding. Succeoalul Blddora ohall be required to comply with oil Iowa portolnlng to and· Removed mlnmum wage Misc. Jobs. 1111 Slack 992·2269 992-2080 """'mo "We Loan You Ca$h on Anything of Value" 1·6= 1 mo . pd Graded Benem Whole Lite is now abailable . The ·plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 with no · physical e•am and rio health questions asked on the application. Ages 40-BO ROCKY R. HUPP J&L INSULATIO~ !f:lg BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2m Office lfoura: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. Vlnyllo. Alum. Siding, flootlng, VInyl Replacement, Wlndowa, Blown Insulation, Storm · Doora, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eatlmateo ' . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FAEE ESTIMATES . 985-4473 tit Min American General Life & Accident Ina. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614-843-5264 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fi re Health • Accident • Aonu ity • IRA • Mortgage BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ,. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New 7/W94 Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing BINGO Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free card. 949·2038 or 949·2044 and dlocrlmlnotlon of paraono. Jf tho Contract Ia to be aworded, the Owner will the aucceoahll Bidder o ottca or Awlrd by February 17, 11185. (1) 28, (2) 2, 8; 3TC • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy..SelJ..Trade ' "We. Are Now Open . For Business" Light Hauling, SMITH'S CONSTRUOION COMMERCIAL ~nd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Custom 8ulldlng 1 Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding · • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 21' 2192/tfn MORRISON'S &COOLING (614) 992-5535 814 992-2753 EPA and RSES Certified Klll'l IPPLIIICI IIIIICI -Foc:tory Authorized Porto & Service •All Malcee -42 Yllfl -Fut Reliable Senllco •Waahere - Dryera • Rangel -Rotrtg8ratoro •Fr....ro oOiohwuhera oH.W. Heotero ...lcrowavea •DII~HII •Thonko Mllga &- Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FRE(: ESTIMATE$ •Cuttom Mido •Solid vlnyl . riplaeomont wlndowa •Froo Eatlmat11 •$200 lnatallicl Call for Detail• Your authorized , . American Standard Dealer Low Rate Financing Available Call992-7434 for more information.: 1f2sis -·Kenny's Auto Renta~ Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental~ We Ha11e Cars anll Vansl Kenny's A~to Center 264 Upper R1ver Rd. Gallioolis, OH . 45631 . 1 -800-486-15~0 Bus. (614) 446-99'11 ,..,. 15 ·HAULING Umeslone & Gravel QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ., ded Tel. (614) 992-5846 ,_,., .~1_8,988 ud&B Ope mile out Remembering the animals in winter AUTOMATIC/V-8 POWER • Automatrc • Voo8 Po~er Ll 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.· Wed. • Fri. · Sal. WICKS HAULING '- . WE HAVE A- I TOP SOIL FOR SALE '"SWAP SHOP . 1S \ · ·Cu stom Cloltl lnterror • Steel Betted Trres, Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Co•l "Your Neighborhood Lender" 115 W. 2nd St. - Pomeroy, Ohio DAVE'S CAl!fORNIA TANS NEW CHM AS1RO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN POMEROY, OHIO Sepllc tanka cleaned & portable tolleta rented• . Dally, weekly lo monthly rentalretee. Job oilll ' Camp Sites ' Family Reunlonl I Plllltl NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING No'{els, romances, mysteries, b11ck to. the distribution center. · Mail boxes in rural Meigs Count.yc are receiving a special westerns. and·other boots to read There is no ·charge to the reader for Surrounding Arua (614) 98S..l561 or 949-2168 delivery this month In the form of a for enjoyment are available for this service wbich is funded jointly 992-5335 free service called Books By Mail loan. Information books such as a by Library Services and Construc5116194 TFN · 12.11Wn provided to area residents from the biographies of Tonya Harding or tion A Title I funds provided by tbj: Meigs County Public Lib!llfY and Patsy Cline, cookbooks for the State Library of Ohio and by the tbe O~io "Valley Area Libraries health conscious as well as the 50 Meigs County Public Library. (OVAL). . Best Oatmeal Cookies In the World WHALEY'S AUTO Established in 1973 as the first Come ran With Books By Mail allows people to . DI3Y be borrowed. Books for chil- state-funded regional public library PARTS MeAt borrow books from their borne and dren are also available in addition system 'in Ohio,' today OVAL Specializing in Cuslom helps those who have difficulty to special boob in large type for works' with local public liblaries to . Frame Repair getting to the library. CiTy residents those who have dirficulty seeing. provide a variety of programs 34110 Sugar Run Rd. can receive a catalog by caDi~g the . and a section on easy·to-read boots designed to improve and extend NEW & USED PARTS FOR for adults just learning to read. services to local residents . . Library at 992-5813 or calling ALL MAKES & MODELS Long Bottom, OH. 45763 A post card order form is proOVAL atl-800-759-1537. OVAL is made up of public 992-7013 OR Thousands of books are offered vided in the catalog. libraries in Athens, Hocldng, JackSessions 5 00 Anyone interested in checking son, Lawrence; Meigs, Pike. Ross. 992-5553 OR in the 40-page catalog in addition to specialty catalogs. The service is ou' a book fills in their name, . Scioto and Vinton counties. The TOLL FREE 1-800-848-0070 All Lotions ~ OH like a public library in that patrons address and the title or the book on OVAL · Board of Trustees, which' DARWIN, OHIO borrow the books ror a fe\\1 weeks the car, and drops It In !be mall. In CQ~lsists of one trustee from each 949·2823113111 mo. 713 1191 TFN and then retom them. The only dif· a few days a nylon mailing bl!ll member public library board, deterference is that it all happens containing the boob will be deliv- mines policy, controls finances, through the mail, and borrowers ered by the local postal carrier. and makes ftnal decisions on what When borrowe., have finished services will be offered. (Lime Stone Low Ralesl 'oon't have to leave !heir IKmes to receive the service. · · . ~g them. the books go baclc In Tbe Meiu County Public All postage costs for sending the mailing bag and are sent back . Library is represented by Wanda .• and returning the boob are by the to OVAL. The postage is paid by Eblin . ·OVAL to the borrower as well as !lervice. (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Reasoaabla Rates Limestone, · Jo.• N. SaJr• Gravel, Sand, SAYRE TRUCKING snow is around (as, alas, it baS been engine. By ADMfWAfiT . Top Soil, Fill Dirt lately) is essential. Dogs may play' Remember to tighten container Meigs County H~ty 614-742·2138 614-992-34 70 .One more thing to bout. in and roll In the snow and even · ·caps and .store them in safe places. . In addition io anxiously wai · g for bite at it. But snow reduces body Etbylene gl~col, which -is lbe mai!l . - !be ov~rdiie fuel delivery. woooer- wariiftllaiid doesnolbing IQ q\iel!c!! CQJIIJH!De.DI J!Umtifreele. tastes..... • ....;....;;;;...;,;;;;;;.._ _ _..,_ _ _ _ _ _,. ing wbether the car will start on their thirst. Make sure that the sweet to both cats and dogs and it Monday morning, and managing waier supply is not frozen by can and often does cause kidney all the additional details required checking it and replenishing it failure if ingested. when malting"it through a particu- twice a day. Afler walking your dog , wash larly cold winter, there is stiU more That blanket thrown in Lady's her or his.paws with warm water to to fret over. The animals that we doghouse can, because of a lealc:y, remove salt picked up from icy humans have taken on-as com- drafTy doghouse. become to sidewalks and driveways. l:)ogs and panions, security, or hunters the ground. She can't mate a nest cats perspire through their paw cannot manage the winter on tbelr . and her attempt at conserving beat pads; salt seriously interferes with own. They have been domeslicated, is wasted. It is necessary to provide this process. . Finally, on very cold evenings, wbicb means that they depend on clean, fresb bedding. Straw, bay, to look after their health and enstm: shavings, blankets and pillows all bring all your pets in witb you. their survival. They need us. · provide exua warmlb. Dogs, in particular, are pack aniMany people may not knoW, Cor Whether Uvlng Inside with you Dials and wiU deli~bt In being with exam'ple, that pets that spend a or in the bam, your old tabby may you in your "den.' Plus, if the temsreat deal of time outdoors may have the peculiar habit of crawling perature drops In !be bouse, you'll need more food as tbe weather 1into the engine compartment- not find that an extra cat across your • •vtSff OUR SHOWROOM• grows colder. These fur-bearing to ~y you but to take advaotage legs can mate all the difference. · creatures wort barder to maintain of the engine's warmth. So before For information about the soci110 Court St., Po!Dflroy, Ohio warmth and so may requ~ addi- starting the car or truck, tap on the ety's activities or to become a "Look for the Rtkl and White Awning" tional nutritional help. hood or sound the born' to warn me~ber, contact Dorothea Fisher 992-4119 AI Tro•111, 0wlllt' I·BOG-291·5600 Water, even when plenty of · him tbat you are about to start the at 992-5427. DEALER WJTH OVER 300 l'.O_CHOOSE 9888 992-2927 MDDIRI SUI'rAftDI TREE TRIMING AND REMOVAL Books by Mail catalogs delivered V~N &sbts For All Occasions Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy 949-2804 11211115 conatructlon coat •• of . Custom Duirrud Gift Oregon Chain Saw lara 614-843-5285 PubliC Notice all of tlio above Contracta. Tho work will be aworded baoed on the lowoat ond ball Blda recelvld. Tho eatlmatad BASKETS "In Stock" Horold Peraon Happy Birthday from your si&rers Now that you 're THIRTY . J J ClASSIC GIFT YOUIIG'S CIIHII'III SEIYICE 814·1143-5192 P~RTER My aren '1 you prelly MAGGIE'S CROCKPOT Clifton, w. Va. 304-773-51112 VALENTINE SPECIAL Dlnnor For 2 Bilked Chicken $1 US 5 oz. Rlbeye S14.te,.M 50% off 32361 Dewitte Run Roaod L.Qng Bottom, OH. 45743 Portable Walding Aluminum & Steel up to '/..Inch. Call Anytime John Krider PubliC Notice Every Sat: &Sun. Starting· Feb. 202 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 8:00 am. to 4:00 p.m. Dealers Welcome $7.50 a day or 5 lb. of Pizz(l League - Early Wednesday Mixed ·Team standings - Mei~s Golf Course (26-6), Captain D s (2012), Thunder Alley Cats (18-14), Chainsaws & Roses (16-16), J&L Insulation (12-20), Court Street GriU (12-20), Tony's Carryout (1022) and Banks Consb'Uction (8-24). Team blgh series - Thunder Alley Cats (1951) 'feam high ga!lle ,.:.. Thunder · Alley Cats (683} Men Individual high series - Larry ]1.1organ (548) and Chet Wigal Jr. (524) Individual high game - Mor· gan (211) and Roger Carpenter (198) Women Individual bigb series - Opal Wigal (525) and June Mowery (493) . Individual high game -Mowery (185) and Wigal (179) 1cYI1Afn Kerosene Heater Repair "You CNUia lt. . We Fi..lt'" Why Buy 2 .•. When 1 will do!! (Results as of Jan. :ZS) ForAIIMalor Brands Used Appliances for Sale Call 614·992·5515 G~~~ INSIDE FLEA MARKET MAC games ...__<c_o_nu_nu_ed_rr_om_P_a~ge_4>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Meanwhile, OU bad trouble 5booting. The Bobcats hit just 29of· 76 shots fr!Jm !be floor, including nine-<lf-27 three-point attempts. "When you can bold a team like · · Ohio to 38 percent you've done a · good job on defense," said Easll)m coach Ben Braun. Gary Trent led OU (16-5, 7-2) with 25 points and 20 rebounds. But his coach wasn't impressed. ''Gary put up some numbers, but he struggled mentally in the game. This just wasn 'I one of his better performances," said coach Larry Hunter. · · The Bobcats committed 15 turnovers during !be game. Miami (13-4, 8-1) wasn't much better in its victory over Bowling Green. . · 'The Redsldns shot just 33 per. cent from the floor, bitting 18-of: 54 .. Jamie Mahaffey scored 17 : points and hacj lO rebound s as : Miami got by the Falcons 49-45. . Dowling Green (1 Hi. 5-4) also : had a rough night. maldng.l7-of-47 : for 36 percent. Floyd Miller was : the only Falcon in double figures : with 15 points. Craig Thames scored 27 points : ·and three. other Rockets reached : double figures as Toledo beat Cen. tra1 Michigan. Thursday, February 2.1995 1orl11Mftfn Vacuulll Cleaner Service Special · Special offer includes: 1. Clean motor 2..Grease Roller Beanngs 3. Clean & check agitator 4. Clean all moving parts 5. Clean & check filter system 6. Check Belts 7. Check.electrical system · B. Replace filter bag All for only $14.95 plus parts One year warranty on work performed Valid on all nationally advertised brands only . We service most makes & models MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W,. M!lln St. .~iply WV. 304-6144 �• Thurwday, February 2, 1995 The Dally Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 2r 1995 ALLEYOOP NEA ·Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 45 46 Canine cry 49 Talk·ohow host 53 - Oonohut 54 Supplicated Alps, o.g. 56 (abbr.) , ACROSS 1 4 PHILLIP ALDER BEATIIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 3 Announcements Real Estate Wanted Apartment f<H: Rent tOOoc. form, - o d In llooon Co. or botw-llooon • Jockoon Co., WV. ~1. Fumlohod Aportmonl, 1 Bodo noom,I07 So<ond A - 0 . Mpollo, Utllltloo Pold, 114441 4411 Allor 7 P.M. . Fumlohod EHiclonc:y All Ulllllloo Paid, Downololnl fllllllo. t18 Second Avenue, Galllpoll~, 114441-3945. Oroclouo living. 1. ond 2 bodo room apt~rlmentl II Ylltaae +1- THE 1'1\MPERED CHEF "Tho KKcllon Ilion Thill c To Your Door," Ll>cal ConouHanl . Avolloblo AI: ~-~ :• · LMvoM-o!·i:oJI For lnlonnollon On Onlor.... K - Porlloo or For luolF- . :- Rentals ._unllloo. ·-tole. 41 Houses tor Rent .! 1 .Giveaway ~ :104~ 2124 ..... I' ••""•tee I you poy tyr. old, molo, Huoky, to aood cauntry hom•."304-e15-1Df. a ......h. ~~ Woob .Old Lab lllud , Blocll, 114-3tU'711. Pu 3 Sm1ll Brwd M1l1 I Bodo-ooo, Z Stooy 1200 PIGII!o. 71 Hubbonl !II, Qelflpollo, Dopooll, "OK ... Who blincltolclecl the groundhog?" llooillo, Fno For A ........ 114-4-. ... F-lly Onl'f 114-245-1308. Lost & Found 11 FOUIId ' Boyo Coot, Vlclnfly: Ado Uvllle School, Found 1114115. Coli To Identify, 114-3e7-o238. Found: Male Beagle 3-1 y..,. Okl, At . 35, Felrgroundt, 114318-1367. lrN, ,... .. lo~:er, If found,~ .... caii ·I'J4.. llt2·2045, reward. a.r- Loot: Brown Dochohund, ,..._ Rei., .,...,.. to ·Rowdy" I chlld'o pol. 304-87&-1715. Loot: Young llolo A~rwdolo1 BloCk 6 Ton, ~T-• ........., Tvcaon Lau, $10 -on11 awzU.el52. Yard.Sale 18 Wanted to Do HelpWinted I Hove Hood Of Ono Rolloblo 01 rpe Portable Sawmill~ don'1 O r o u n d - - . w :::;:':J:l:'.,.._~~o ltw m II luol You Don' Hovo A OoN Troalt Emf'loyniOI• Aoc:ord, Don'l Colli lntertorJexl..tor, Thlil lo A Full n . . Job WKh Pllndng Benefits~ C.ll Mr: L.eontrd. 114- drywall, ~ · .,....., 446.0823. work,ernall }ob"e. llaht Mullna. · · 30t-tll-3e30, 304-1"71--1111• ll'J.. Lady n..ud to -llv..&n w/~ ' 75115. lady, refenl~ ~\ollred . . 7~~~~. . ~;,.~- re•r.nce lochri:!:l f'I<IUirad. rnume: 8u R-t, c/o Pl. PI-nt Roglolor, 200 Mlln 91., PI. P - , - -. 21 Business Opportunity recommends that you .do bull- Public Sale ,& Auction • Rick PM,... Auction~. full Umt auctioneer, ~,._, •uciiDI'I atrvlct. Uc~ 11166,0hlo I WHI VIrginia, 304773-5785. AuctlonHr Col. Osctr E. Click. LJc.nse I 754·84 & Banded :104~85-3430. Auction• ' every Thureday- Frtdoy, 7pmi...lll, Allo AuCIIon, Rt. 11'_..., 2·33 'l.ironro.de"", Price, Bill lloon Ron pluololo m.,.l Ed i!roZJor 130. How A.,pentd on our Ngutar nlght•l Auc:tlono overy Tliurodoy·Frldoy, 7prn, lit. AKo Auction, At. 243 -croe....-, Ron Prlet, Bill MooN, amctr1ea. pluololo morel Ed Frulor no. 9 Wanted to Buy , _ wtth poopto y&anow 1nil NOT to teiKI monty Uwoug~ ~h• ...U until you ...,.ln...,ogoood tho ollorlng. . · l.o<:ol llodlctl SU!li>IY Compony now occeptlng Vondlng: Won' Gel Rich Quick. retumMiappliclltlone tor the fl». · WIH Ool A S t - Cooh me-. -ng j>orl~lmo pooHion: Ill~ Prlcod to Soli. t-4CIG,8~353. !!1efAccountiCoUoc:11on Aopr8-lllvo. Alll>llcont m,. Real Estate pr1or modal billing ... porlo,_ CPT ond RCFC cocllng. ~omlllor wMh DOS ont1 Zenllr comput.,., Good comrnunlc.tkHI akflle •• t mu.t. Mullt be able to work uneupenr'-d and JIOii- lhll __. _ ... .. · - tor workl~ hfrod will 1111.,rnp analllla with account reciiiYtbl• In thil coUectlon n.kl. Wafl• are ,.... gotlabla wflh ex.-rlina hawa oro lloxlblo (II>IM'OX. 24 por 3 Bedroom~, 2 a...., ..... COft.. Pump, Gu Fu.,.oo, 1 Aaro, WHk). s.nd NSUN' IO: tlnulty of Carl Inc., P.O. Box 388, Pomeroy, Ohio 45168. Looking let ono lull~lmo ont1 one part-time per100. Mutt know how to dNI wKh ttw !:bile,~~=~ bo ...... o.:.":iu.t:- lie. MVIJ:~:.!: =:=.loon-. .... v-. Wantod To Buy: Bab¥ C11b, lillr Condlllon,l14 441 lln't. Wontod To Buy: Junk Autoo Wllh or WIUtcKl llot.,.. Colt Larry Uvoly, - - · Top Pold: AI Old U.S. Colno, Oottl A"*., SUn! C<o1no, Oold Colno~ II.T.Io. Coin Shop, m socona A-uo. O.lllpotlo. .Wonted To Buy UMd llobllo Horne, C.III"M ... 46-0'175. Available In Ttw Wnt ytrglnla Army · Natlon.l OUIIrd. l,lt Ua Provide You WKh A llonlhly Paycheck educotlonol Aulo- tlnce, A Or-.t Rltlrwmenl: Plan, Owlib'ook Center • now ao-lng O.Pfll!'*llonto let CNA'o ltnd LPN o. Anyorw lntorootod plelee eOIM In 1fid pick ~P an 1ppUcatiort Or contACt- SMIII Plckono, DON ol 614-tn-&472 "lr mo.. lntormotlon. E.O.E. advertisements tor real estate which I& In vjolaUon of lhe law. Our .readers are hereby Plrt time bookkMper computer ••~rlertell MCeiSII)', 1"14-112· 11140. a. Rooponolblo, Committed, Will· lng To Ba t..lnod. 5ond AVON I AH - · 1.\ Shl~oy A-mo To SCCS P.O. Box !138, ·' ........ SOWll->121. ' Kerr, OH 415143. AVON to buy ,...,., llo~ttn. lnTruck Drlvor Nooclod, COL Ro-rr NAillt "'P- 30f-882-2d48 or qulrod, ""'~nmo, Locol Driving 110011t21311. And Sorno Bono!Ko. 5onc1 AVON SELLS ITSELF A•pon• To: CLA Bo.1 345, Clo Cooh lor Winter · Btno? Gllllpolie Dilly 'Tribune 825 Avenu., Galllpoui, .OH - - Sl415 ot Work-- Third Torrftory ODIIonol. lndop. Rop. 1· 45131,· . 81rtendlt IW1ft,.a W.nted 1 Call114-441-4'751. · origin, or any Intention to nlake any such preference, Umltatlon or discrimination. SmoU Loco! Firm Sooklng Full Tlrne JOn Clll Cleaning "Tech~ nklan1. IIIUIII Deptndltbl., HalpWanted to advertise ~any prefererlCe, limitation or dlscrlminatioO based on race, color, rfltlglon, sax familial status or national A Trip To GEAIIANY AUO 85, And ll..,h lion. Your Ex~- to lmoortont To Uo. u 3fM.81S.I8:J7, 30C-175-3150, or In WV, HIOCHI42-311t, 1 Employment Servtces 2773. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 Bodr_, llobllo 1250/Mo. S250 Oopooil, Aeflrencet, 1"14-o387-0132. 2 · Sodroom llobllo - . AoloronCO!', Dopooft, No Poto, 6-111>1. 77 Ford Pickup With To-. Automatic, Run• Great 1100, 114-379-2511~·- ---·"-- .. -· 1175 Dodge, 318, 4 op, Club cab, 314 ton, 2 rww front 11,... ..-pump, ,_ duolnlta,., 1185, 614-247-4282. 1t77 Ford F-100 plclt up, 1 cyt1 . 1uto lookl • Nflll good. ,.... bodn>0111 . oport_,., utiiKioo pold, prlvolo porltlna. Two river view, n&Wmo.1 taG~ dopoolt, no poto,I14-H2-1121. LA,.,..., WIZ-IC:rtn" ;;o;;d lntorlor, ·· ao;; .u• some · oU, $HI,-114247-4282. . 0 1QISbyNEA.Inc FurniShed Rooms 45 -lor-·wHkor_,h. 91orllna ol fiZOimo.HOiol. 114 4..,:0110. stooping with ciooltlna. Aloo tniltor on 11vor. All -~po;__Coli 2:00 p.m., 304·77WNI, ..._ wv. Mobile 1.•1- homO- lor..,. In country. QIF~, ...., lnd Wiler lnc:luded, cabfe IYIIIable, $851mo.1 Juet 10 min~• 11om Alllono, 114-11112-:1117. Antiques Bur • .... Rl•w"•• 53 .Ant..._ 1124 E. IIIIo 11-. on Rl. 124 -.y. Houn: II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. to 1:00 p.m., Sundlr 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114oiii2-25:M. EIJiJ COJ!IiCL,1l1t (RIM~ A 10763 J04.17J.6021 or ~1'824. BlU., lfJ£ t::I<UG ~. etu:ATIQlJ, ftXJSIOO , THE Wo/lfi!C1JI/IEI.JT.. . v•• t., ·-CF'"- Mqbllt hom• In the count~· Wlter, garbage and ..ww In~ eluded. Jwt 10 mlnutaa from I This- newspaper will not knowllngly accept infonned that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are a\lallable On an equal opponunlty basis. 44 Apartment for Rent COUNTRY FURNITURE Codor Bod_, SUHo, $711. Mott,.o Sot, SIO up. 3pc. ~E Toblu, $88 up. Zpc. Living Room Sutte, $261 up. T1ble, 4 Cholro, $14t up. Curto, 4 & 1 o....r CMOIJ.. $44.115 up. ltnl. AI. 2 Nollh, 1"1. -. I'IWIZO. o.e. ttoovy Duty - r • Drvor1 Workl 0 - PliO !Both, 114-2•5 . . .. ~ Boot tho srng Ruehl Gel trlmrnwa ~ =:"'·~:= .- .. . Wolaht ......,. -.Jicflox World ClooL LJioo 1100 114 ue 0123. 114411 oe1i 32 Mobile Homes 55 for Sale Block, 1 Building Supplies brlcll. - Dlpoo, wln- .._, 11nt..., etc. ct.ude Win-- ..... Rio Orondo, OH Col 114241.ftt. CLASSJFIEDS ... Your Key to Great Buy• 35 Lots & Acreage "= l'Ooc., MS,OOO, Oolloolfo. 3 old otructu- off . .In 114tnl. ~7217. 388~311. 64 Wef,l- 2314. Hoy lor 948-2121. . 'II 11 ..... ry 4 ey11.-, 4 Spd., No RUII, Groot Gu 1111- 1100, 114-379-2181. SNOWMAN ~ YOU CAN TALK TO Tf<E MOON . BUT SUN WON'T LISTEN . AKC . ~lotCoeUr Sponlolo FOr Adulo a Plipploo, 114~-. AKC RoglolLallolflo- pu-· 7 - o l d , ~bloocfl ..... S171, AKC Yollow Lab Jlupo, Wormod & Arot Sltoto, ROO, ew-ae: 6331 BoiDno 1 A.ll. or Allor 1::10 P.ll. . ,. Pass 2• Pass Pass 5• Pa ss .t NT 6• All pass - · n lOANS OBO; 1885 ChoVJo' Co-. run• gi'WI_!J1200 080; Cllll 814! ,112~111 evenlngt. 11110 Chov. llonto Corio, 1100, runo good. 304-875~708. ti86 Dido Cutlooo Supr.mo 2 Door, Futu,. Cl..to, lllnt Condition, Don' llloo Thlo Onol - . . , Allor I:GO P.ll. , , . _ 3511 Bob Soundoro, 1112 Tr1na Am, 11,500, 1 • e. ..... $1,000,1~·-· 18114 Buick Rofllll 2 lloO< Auto v... Now Tl..., &houot, B11101J' Well Kept. $1,H5,114-245.o318. ' ,; 1181 M1rcury ~r. V-11 autometlc 1 air, loab Md run1 - · ,..ucod to Q410 114141-2879 or 114-MI·2045. ' 1188 . LX Muslang, 5.0, 75 000 •x~lenl 1 MuC~ Nt~P. ~'L.£. . SO L-ET'S MAJCe IT Al'l tV~N The players are sorting their Diane Keaton , sav s. ··Alert." Wes t. CELEBRITY CIPHER dummy. Voiee·over by Woody. I · The trum p lead is annoying. Wolhoul it, I could hawe ruffed two club los••r s_in · the dumm v. But ma ybe if the trumps are 3-1. the person with th e singl eton 1 will have both l op club honors." I Arter winning the fi rs t trick, Woody i lead s the dub qu ee n from hi s, hand . However. West wins with the king and return s a second heart. IClose · up or Wood y, bead s of perspirati on forming on hi s brow Anoth~r BORN LOSER . P' &.. :)Tt.X:J( ICE ,. yOO t<la:D TO C£T Ot<E OF~ R)JR-1-JIW.. I~ Ill£ N-!D~W , EI-\ . ~T£V£? · t::41.1VE: . ......-:;..._--...._ VffitCL£!> 1 2·2. THA.VE5 the · dummy , ruffs a di a mond in hand. I'I<\ 601 r-IG TO C£T ,_ ZNo\OONtl IJKIV•I dummf s s pade two I . leads the spade jaCk tn·dumrny's queen a nd ruffs a third diamond in h1 s hand . lA slight s mite crosses Woody 's ra ce .) He leads the spade king to dummy's ace and cashes the J · IO of diamonds. on wll i,ch his last two clubs disappear. Cut! up . and decided to be a kid forever , playing games .M- Antomo Banderas . T::!:~;~' S@~~lJ\-"t~Ss WORD GAMI lcUt•d ltj< CLAY I . POLLAN Reo.rrange .Jeners of 0 four Ktombled words the be· low to form fo1,1r words I' I I I I' I SINSAG I' I I ARNYI I" I :'.:~ IN SAB A E • 1 16 . _ o "Thatguywiltgowheretheeasy bucks can be made ,.. one fellow mumbled "Yea," another man laughed , everyone has MA NA p A _ . • . . . by tollin g 1n the~ m•nmg word \ L-....1.-..L.~L....J._.L~..J __rou develop iro m step N_g 3 b_elow. OF lliE G~ OON 'T -TrockorProllilo.Uood Vory Llttlo 35 HP llltn:ury SCHOOL CAfETERIA IN A TVXEIX>. Ll''iTEioi\NG ·TO ~\': LAME DT.> PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN . SQUAR ES LE':oS EXPENSIVE , AND >'0\J UNSC RAMBlE fOR AN SWER STILL <>ET TO WEAR COOL SHOE"'' 4 ToyOio P225/75Rtarotlel tiM whh olock -lo, Q25, coli = Sout- PlcltolJp Porto llodli, Cobo, Dooro, Foridora & !lor!, - . 4x4 Drlvo Troln Porto J IIIIM South Of Oollpotlo AI Ji.o. lion AI. 7 I Rt. 211 lEW PHONE NUIIBEA: ~I · Services ,.,. . BERNICE BEDE OSOL llolnlcac ·-ontl-llotollo llor!!o . ......... For~- OOillmolllo!M ChOt,l>l-tiiZ-3. • . ..., today by m~1lmg $ 1.25 to Astro·Graph , cJo this newspaper. P.O. Bb)( 4.465, New York , NY 10 163.- Be S!.!.re to-sta te your ZOd iaC Sig n . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Today you may have a certain knack for ke"ep1ng your own se-crets while elCtract1ng Confl · dent1allnformat10n from oth~rs Aon'o TV Sorvtco -'"1111 In ZonHh aloo oOrvwng olltor lnndo. Houoo Cillo, 1· ::3 ----WY~., 82 Plumbing & · Heating C'Your . F,__,.• -lng And Cooling. W'Birthday conciUon lrtoloflollon And - · EPA loodod, $5500 OBO, 114-1112! Carttftad. Anldalt'-1, cto~ Ol14-2a-1111. :1142. Cola••= Friday , Feb. 3. 1995 Electrical & Good beginn•ngs are often essential to happy endings Take th1ngs one st~P at a time and build a firm l ounda ttOn to strengthen your material pos11ion 1 ~ the P•r~knte, Rata, loftblrde Cocklllolo, ole. Floh Tonk I Poi Shop, 241• , . . _ ,AVL Point Pluunl, 304-171-2013. year ahead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) The lavors you do lor others today mighl not be I . w;t h a d•lflcull dec•s~on . seek adv •ce today from a close fr1 end wh!) !}as ~coun · sel~?d y_ ou w•sely 1n th e past. VIRGO (Aug . ~3·Sepl. 22) You may hav~ some new •deas aboul your queer today . but keep them under wraps for ttl e 11me be1ng . It would be wtse to lesl them belore re~eallng anything 1\RIES (March 21 -April 19) Ma1n1aon an LIBRA (Sept . 23· 0CI . 23) Try to d)Siin· ophmiSIIC ou tlook today regardmg your matenal status, but don't push for tl"ungs wtlen you sense the tim•ng IS wro ng . gu1sh between be•ng rationally proteCII\18 and merely bemg possesstve ol the one you love . II you hold the leash too lightly today . 11 m1ght snap · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You r deler· rTunation will be Impressive 11 you locus on a specitic goal todaY . Put your enetgy toward a worthy purpose. GEMINI (May .21·June 20) A valua ble lesson can be learned today by observing h ow someone y'Ou admtre conducts him/herself in a development sim11ar to one you might have to face later . CANCER (June 21 · July 22) Today you might be privy to some conFidential 1nfor· repaid immediately . but when lhey are . maHan about soinething t.hat w•ll occur you'll receive more than you gave . Get a soon . It could be prOfitable knowledge. jump on l ite by understanding the Influbul use 11 w ith discretion . ences that govern you in the year ahead. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) II you a re laced · Send for your Aslro-Graph predictions SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II you refu se to settle for second best today . an tmportant deve lopment can be f1na11zed 10 your sat1stac110n . The secret is pers•s· tence SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 2J·Dec. 21) II you put off doing someth1ng impor1ant today. someone else tnvolved w1ll have to prod you 1ntO act1on Do not wa11 to be pushed. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) This 's a good day to take stock of your' tmanc•al s 1tua l!on Samel h• ng v~ry constructive could result Hiat m•ghl help you make or save mo ney I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS STRIKE A BLOW IN THE WAR ON . HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIFIE.D$, -· . • 3:,Yol Plk:od· Tronomt..tono • rwbul~. oil typoo, uri! lng It Nli owner 114-3~2831. Johneone Tnn111 h IOn And ~ And llobuln Aloo, Cooh And Tra,n••ontlrhloolila01n••• • ......,. 84 NWMVNW NWVGXYLE . , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "An actor is someone who probably Slopped goowong. I WANT To c;o 1 WHO WAH1::0 TO HANG AROUND THE ...., 1gJI. R F G l S ~-~i: ~~l~~ . but some are no 1---.,--,r::,i--T.I":-"1,-..,,..--1 G) Comple te !he chu ckle quoted Boatsl Motors Home lmprovaments XWHV EM ,L GW MK X W H VI I XW I I.s for Sale 81 KVWOFWEIOP ' L • . LOT$ 614-HZ-7048. WOOLENIME . voice -over by ·· Now. I must establish dummy 's dia · mond suit ." He pl3ys a diam ond ·to dummy's ace , ruffs a diamond in hand, ruffs a.club in CFZW · YMRHE . ' H L G CVFR 'H Woody.! ' ffil:) 15 A. FOOR-I.Jlf£L Celebnly C11Jh1t• cryplograms are crealed I rom QUO\aUOnB IJY famou.li peoPle, p811a.no pre:>enl Each le tter mlhe ctpher sla.nds lor another TodBy"s cltffl P equtt/5 Y · ·IPan to Woody. who is sludyon g the thin ZI£.L.ION I 1nc: by Luis Campos draws Wesr s las t L•·ump Idi scarding 1184 Mon1t C.rto ·2dr., PS, PB, IIASEIIENT AC, new Urn, new pelnt exc.WATERPROOFING cond. 30H75-1238. ' UncondKionol lllollmo g - . 18114 Tompo, t13.'~3llo runo t • I...D!QI n,..anc• lumllhed. aood, body rougn, , 3Q4. Coli t-100-217-01178 or 114-237Slt-2806, 04blea Watoopowllt•lb.. ml*, Action~ Buzultl 210 ,_...,~r wllh ........ hi• r.c:U, llltetrlc olort, SIOOO, I,...H2·7803. Accessorlea card a 19 voatage obviou s: He 111110 Honda 200 - l o r , OIC. cond., 12400. 304-875-3824. Auto Parts& 11 Give oullhe have much fun . The rest of the 1H7 luzuld Lt 230S 4-wiiUIIf good .. fl310 or,·trodo ..,; liood pickup, :J04.475.3N4. 1 • Corvaa:• Canv., twa tope, 4 ap., • m11tch nMdl tactlreetoratlon 151100,114-247-4111. 11711 FCO'd Thundorblnl,. Oood Condhlon Robul~ T •n, 302 Autamatlc, Rune Good $1200, 614-441-4514 or 441-37113. 1180 BMW, high mllee, run• and . f'tOyl o· ,':l'l~Do,N("' '113 Suzultl Kolono 100, rwd, :11200 mlloo, $3400, 114-11112-3011 bot· -tlon>-apm. 1H7 Hondl. 250A 4 "tlulw, . ..... motor, uc. concl., . . . .. 3041-112-33112. lng, 12400 0110. :104-N:z.allt. - · · SISOO 080; work, 1111 Chovy Colobrhy, noodo · 1100 NOT SUit~ E~.ACTt.Y • r.,otorcycles 4dr., •81ty10Jft, ..,..._ 1 -71,000tnl.· ·- 10 Small atovl reason why ca rds ..WOQ.dy apco~ th e bidding. When Woody rebid s three he art s, North . FRANK & ERNEST ten Fonl F-150, 4x4 1 1 Cyll.-, · 75 paymenl 9 Mojlnol Pass that promises extra values and an ex.· ct~ !!ent heart suit. '" Keaton proceeds to drive the auction into six hearts. West leads· a tru.mp 1\s she tables the dummy. Ke aton say s. " Good luck_. ·· 5 - · Air CondHoont~ ••,... 74 7 Mother ot Castor and Pollux 8 Insurance Does this filmmaker play bridge? . ·~ 39 Negative prellx 40 Odors 42 Eat 44 Pedal dlgll Tony Roberts. inq,;ires. "We play t hat '711 Chovy ~114 Pickup, nroo,l2200 114--1111. 1811 ~ F.. Slzll 4x4 Air, AIIIFII Coo-, T-r, HKch, 1 Owow, I S - . tOOK lllloo, VO!J WoH Corwd For, VO!J lloi>Ondoblo, $8,000, 114-4*- :167-7755. 37 City In Italy 5 aatep 6 Ouro- - to should take up bridge . How wouldhe film himself playing? RATS~ 1 • =~~~ ~ng: 14,100, ,,.. I 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 "GUESS WHO?" DON'T DON 'T! PLEASE . DON'T! DON'T MELT M'{ 73 vans & 4 wo·s 6llto. aound tim e 1 don 't have any fun at aiL " The Hay &Grain =.. .. - ~ Hing po of dinner Woodv Alle n said. " Most of lh~ lime I ~~....~~~~ Alpho And Mlxod orchonl Oraoo ~00 To P.21 A ~ 11113, 114-3ll.zTI4, 4 Be gloomy 35 Mexlcan coin :1 . don "t N.w 11 etatl hor11h1rn for IM• . wt_,ure, locotod on - l c k $37,000, Rd. off Croll CrMk Rd., 11188 . Chovy lllvorodo Culton S3001mo. 304-124-2773. truck. excellent conclllon. muet .... $8200,.......,.4111. t• -~--WI . , Palnt!ng, nlng. A...., To - GIT BACK TO MISTAKE !I . m-41, - • ==-c=::-::-c:::-:---== COWl By Phillip Alder . :JOU75. 4 Holololn ~ Jloody To 18M Ford F-11101• .,.ry Cloonf FNohon Colt Aftor 1:00 80,000 Olialnolll-, lluot Bolt 114-317-711t E - · · 114-211-1471. 11181 OIIC, 2 11;1 ton :11,000 Brwtl Umoueln c- . And G.v.w., 22' du"""'groln bod ·wlh Croubrod c- For Solo, 114- 1-ock . rocto., ~.ooo - . 1011 Colobrlty Euro-Sporl olotlon . wagon, . nice, arn/tmJcaautte._. ~~ oto. 1ir new tlrft ifid Hml family, $22SO, 114-~= or 114-M.. 2045, • 1811 llon:ury Lynx, Autornotlc· JI!,_PB, AIIIFM Slono, No Ruot' Stou,I14-441-7D211. • ' •· :zbr. 12>1~1.'."' -~.'!'!. llofg~ntown, wv. 304-IJDoMTL I Livestock 63 oole. Round 6 oquoN boloo. 304.atl5-3173. Llrgo round hoy boloo lor Alo, $20 ooch, 114-1112·3064. ~~Chot llonao SIS; G.E. ~~Ill; llocllnor 111, Llrgo oquo,. boloo of good mixed hlly, 11.75/bele ftrlt cut, S2.001bolo cut, 1~ . llo-k 01111, Mel· Auger IlK II 11437. - . ..... wlln bul boriol, 1111; IArcln 310 plolot 141• Jonnlngo lllxod hoy let ooo.. fl.liCtlbolo, 310 Dlolol, Sll; ~ :li Spoclot, colll>l-1.._. ezl~; 410 dou- borrwll, filii; 10 caliber ntUZZio lootlor, hi; chomol ~romeblo -nner, $120; Dive 1 S•p Shop. Rt. M3, Pomwor, 114-112.a80. Transport at 1011 buying • ...ng vldoo a•-· olotinoon'o Vldio, llld· dlopott, 114-1182-3481. . AlS Furntturo. wo buy, ... ond 71 Autos tor Sale Couch, $55; · Slmmonl BOX SDrtrt.. ll1ttre. S71i Fr~mee, $ill; llillch $21Sj CoOorod Tolov~ elon Stand I"M •41 32.24-. . • K Q 9 7 •A J 9 5 Opening lead: • 8 g...t toolte• """"' ·ewConclluon, OBO;· .q11 ::::,...J=':N:;c,:n;:;-=x 1lOW ~•.,~eo=-=-"-.."'.,..-,.-....,..__,.:.la,..:..t~-opo-, mlloo, t!Oplty wlnnor, 114- ' lnlo On Van!· 1 w0 . , _ COmo< 1.01 Pon Lllno Oullon Cloonod Ught l:!!oullng Courl. PhoM 114 441 IIIII, 114~.• '!~~. Rooldintloi, s 1...; 441•77Jl ~-1. LIMITED OFFER! noW 141110 :Z. . 3br., $518 DOWN, Na P_,to o~or llyra. FNo Doh'OIY & Solup. 304-7554511. N- 18115 14x70, Inch- lll<lrt· lng. olopo; blocko, 1 ,.or homeowner• lneurance, 1rid I montho FREE lot ront. Onl'f 1820 - n ond fiM por mo. CoU 1o800-837-3238. NEW BANK AEPOSI 0n1v 4 lefll • Novor I~ ln. -781-71tl. .• lllxod Hoy -. Th""""", OH ,,..__ LAYNE'S RJANITUAE Complolo homo lumlohlngo. Hours: Uon-Sit, ..5. 114-4411 and 2 bedroom aparlment-. 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Rd. fumllhed and untumlahed F... Dellvory. MCurlty depoelt rwqulr.cl, nO PICKENS FURNITURE .,..., 814.992·2218. Nowlllood 2bdrm. apt1., 1oCal electrtc, ap-- No •ppllanc., Hou8lhald furI. plloncoo lumlohod, foundry !!loftlntl. 112 mi. Jonicho Rd. Pl. any !II, ::CO'J WV. CJwnor• room fKIIht• cloM to IChool PI-nt WV cal :J04.1711.14110, -lloclty Paoroon. --77N341. In l-n. Apptlcailono ovolloblo e1t ue lua.' ol: Vlllogo Onon AOIIL ... or SWAIN coll814-l&:z.37n. EOit. AUCTION & RJRNITUAE. 12 '11045. :zbr., 2nd IIO«, ltlletwn fur- Olivo Ill., Oollpollo.- I lMod nished, WISher/dryer haak-up. tumtture. ........ Weelern a Refrlgertllora, Stew-. w..twe 1yr. lelll, no pate. 304oi'JS..I357. And ~rw. AI RtaaiMIIIDned Wont - ·· 1,.._,111. And OoUrontoodl fiOO And Up, Apirlment for rent In PC»rMray, VI'AA FURNITURE . Will Dollvw. _ . . _ ,, $175Jmo.; houM In New Keven 114-441h1111 . ' fl25/mo.; 614-tn-71111. Oualhy HOI11hold Fa.wnMure S.m Somtt -u ..•• Army Surplu•, At>PU- Oraol 11oo1o On by Sondyvlllo - Olllco, - . . BEAIITIFUL APARTIIEHTS A'r "'"' C.oh And Corry! RENT·2.0WN 1:00pm "Ffi..Sun. Jr. ca~mflaua•~ BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON And Layowoy' Aloe Avoll-. IIWtll lneulated cavenlt. Po. ESTATE!, 536 Jocklon Plu F... Delivery WHhln Zllllloo. blue blbbo fll. combo! - · frOm S2;u to 1285. Wolk to ohop ..... :104-21NISI. :o~vtoo. ca11 .,_2588. Wo-,_pryor, Color T.V., CB Radio, 11krowave1 Refrtterator. Blodu For A Bolton Tree· 114-251-1231. lor, t200, 114 311 • •· Clooo To Tho Library, Coottrol Hoot, Porklng. Lady Ago 25-48. Shore Apt. Wfth Cltrlollon 52 Sporting GOOds School Toochor. Po~ 1/Z llont 9KS Rlfto WHh llocll Rom Uno P2l •n<l UlHIIIoo. I~ 411 4335 Stock And ......., 118G·, , , . _ (I:OO.O:OOpm) 10M. LOVELORN!! runo Flrot . Soconcl Culllna OrchonJ starting FERGIT YORE ADVICE TO TH' I TOLD ZELDY SHE WAS MAKIN' A TERRIBLE BAD 61 Fann· Equipment ~ To Tho Unlvo,.Ky, 614-388--. Arnone Sldo ly ·Almond, 2 ' Bodroomo, 5 lllloo, Rl. 211, Ice I Wiler In lfoOr,_J:!k• Now, 1 Gallipolis, $250/Mo., $50 YNr Worronty $"""; Amono Security lnclud" W1ter, 1114- Side By Sltlo Block Dooro, - - llobllo ' Dol·<· 1 , .., Wlrlllnty. 1211i ltomlat r.ra· We Carry A Com256~169, 814-258-1337. Rotrtgorotor F - Froo fiiiO; plolo Stock Of lntorllwm 2br Uobl.. Home On Bob w..her Mltytag 1 v.., W.r~~~nty 128EER Hoot Pumpo And Fur.McCormick A01d For Rent, 114- $205; Wloltor o.e. Modol, ,_.. -And lloblle ·Home Fur446-1669. fl50; Woohor Whl~. - EIICol- noco Po~• WKh Flnonclrlg .Avolloblo C.II- Bon-'1 llcibloo 2br. trailer, Hendenonl moectv lont CondKion, fiM;_ . K Hootlng~'a: lumlohod, wuhor/dryor. 30(. Rongo !10 Inch hi; ,... Ringo -441-11411 or f. . 114Aott 30 Inch $115• lin« 773-5248 onytlmo. Uo About Tho EmP!,. llobllo $111; ~~b~, Worronty, Watt Fumooo Tltot Uooo Nice 2 bodr-, forgo yord 21 mtl; - ..... eon. No lloolrlclly. wv 0111212. SilO; Allin Ex-nt P!on:h Sl, Konougo, OH ~~ ..... dKion. And With o.u... 11173. ~~ Vlno 3br. unlumlohod trollor, oil 91-, OiUI 114*7BI, etectrlc, In counlry $275/mo. 1.801).4- . piUII $200 aecurtty depoeft. 304- Athena, BARNEY 350, . . . point job, ro-::• ·:,-OJ ""lJ,.uoon 1 Non-profit org. 2 Believe -not 3 Ane~Uon· Start Ways Snake Vulnerable: East ·Wesl Deale r : South West North Eas t South 2·2. I'M ALL EARS ! ! DOWN slolhl 25 28 31 32 34 •2 •Q 7 6 2 GUESS WHO 'ULOY MAE ELOPED OFF WITH? 61 Berracuda 20 Broaldast food 22- Expel 24 Three·toed 84 solution to hi s problem is =r. wrp, 131100. Milley 18 Ruatian co-op 62 Gun grp. 'e A K Q J I 0 9 PEANUTS Farm Suppltes & Ltvestock 13 River In France 57 Metal faatanera ·14 Repellth:;m 58 Purchase• 15 Typo ollenuce 59 Author 1& Care for ~nalt 17 - St. VIncent 60 - lily ' SOUTH • K J 11113 Chobv 1 ton duol'f 1ruc1t, lntomotlonol 240 Troctor WKh fiiiOO. 111811 Chov\' von, good Cu~lvotor And Corn Ptont~ oond., MOOO- 104-f75.7217. PTO 111M llodgo e.to.- Cob, S3 711· II~ 13,111! -~ , _ tino, $28150 080; 13S II~ Shorp $4,850 '114-ae! 11183 ono lon Chevy 4WD, """' Goods • A Q 2 • 5 ' 2 •AJI 08:i4 ... 4 EAST .. 9 8 5 4 • 8 7 6 06 3 •K 10 8 3 Bhophonl Pupo, IIOnoo, Wonnod, Both Poranlo D!l' Proml- No 11178 Chovy 314 ton, 350, 4 borrwl, $1200. :104~7&-8818. ,...,.... 171, 114 • • 1518. lroyl111 110111, ·lcwMeat, chlllr, CJ ~ ~po::ny:'::.=:I047'::~"'7"'&-,C'Im=. ol - ..'1':-;,.:'"ecm. -11M -141M, 2 -c=--c-,-- l _,.,, TOIII Eleotllo, U. ...... ' OISRJ6lDAY.. =. Bitt fullbrod, 1870 Co..-s'faood ........ 3pc Household 1180 Edga•c :d 14x70, 3 a.. room, 1 1IZ both, , _ corpot, centn~l air, pmtt, fum....... porch and deck. exceltenll con. dhton, S8500, colll14-94e.~tt. 18110 Cloyton 141160 1/Z Acre lolil 2 BR, 1 Both, CA, Colhodr CoNing. 2 Doclto, Foncod Yonl, Clou To GaHipolle, 128,000. 614 446 1833. 18 Wanted to Do 11113 Sunshine 14J:78 3 BedAc• y,... Service. ComN.te tree roams, 2 Bath•, Lliundry Room, =··:.";:.:= :MH17L (.Ur, 1117 Ford hNvy holt- 4WD1 4 kit, chromo 311, ·4 1111 BBL, 73,000 -~~. orlglnol mlloo, oloo hoo .I - , ¥ltY condKion, t4000, 114-tltiZ- Pets tor Sale Oomton Merchandise ~lerchandtse 51 56 54 Miscellaneous -~ ..,.-- r· E-Iont p_,,-g.~:~~~~::·~,"~""~,.::iiil~,~·=: :!~~ct-t.'::l'~~.~:ld~U . -blo P - AI - · Coli 878" Toll F-, 1-100-417.atel, En. :liS. MJD 'TilEAJ ~ I.IJll-\0(~ . 1183 Ponlloc Grontl Arnc_4 door, :M,OOO mlloo, ~ ... Wlntod to buy· . 'II or , _ r Coprico Cluolco . - bo llrOughomo or LS, Vol, loodod, 4 door,l14-1112-3802. In II._PCII't. From 1232-$355 • Coli lf4.8112.stl58. EOH. Nice 2 br lpta, In PoutMOJ • Mlddlrpart,tM-112-1111. 2 Bedroom Trailer At AQ. C10M MO.J:o "X - ·' tu-, llor .lv..., chlno, lumft"!!.. • or _. loloo, <lOlly IIOrlln, lf4.0ll:z.l1Mi. MIDD.£ C<.A55 iAX · :JOU75.1231. 1HZ Pontile FJ.-, · OoN CondHion, ~ Mltoogo. Aftor I P.M. 114-441·7843, Rtv...a. 46 Space for Rent at 12• 300Jmo., cab• available, 614AI Irick Homo 3 Sod-. 'KT tH-2167. OR, LV, 1 1/Z Bolho, Fun a-! Nice 2 Bedroom Mx70 S3501Mo. montli2 Cor OoroGo. tt ' + Electric & Water, B•WMn 5 -8 P.ll. 114o441-2515. Doon Drlvo Dr.lfl-'141 ._uttful l4onw OJu' akJna Unturnllhod, v..., Nlco, Ma7D, 2 Olilo Alvor. UPIIOr , _ , 3 Bod' a.drooma, Bultt-ln Stereo. 1'0011111, 3 112" lath., F.mllr Buill-In Mlcrowl¥11 Welle Room; Eot-ln KKcllon, WK~ .Around Stovo In KKchon, O.rDlohwo- And Trooh Compooo tlon Tub And BltGwor Stall,. Blttor. Fonnal Dining Room. 11ng On Privett Lot, 1 MIIM Flnlohod Booomont WKh liltnll'f' From O.lllpotlo On SR 218, Room, Roc. Aoom Laundry $300illo. · Hud Wolcomo, 114Room Wllh Drive 1 n Garege. 441·1600. . F,.. Gae, In-Ground Pool With · Extra• Laroe Deck. o.t.ched 4 · Cor Ga .. go WKh HaL Appn111. -=' -1112::.7:1a. 32,0000nl., - I 1182-3121. Ac,.,, ' 11 tHO 2dr. Fonl Sodon - . _ 1 lng ltnd to mou dollvorloo. OoN moth oklllaltnd Ct.. n Latt Modtl C.r1 Or olflco oltlllo holplul. lluot bo Trucks, 1987 f.'odtlt Or Newtr, lblll to ,....rch producta for Smith BulcW · Pontiac 11!00 - - lnlormllllon. Ex!lstam A~ttnut, Galllpolla. porlonco • caohlor ond typing helpful. Dul._ Include, bUt .,. Decorated atonewt,., wall ttl• not limited to: waiting on cu.phOMS, old lampe 1 old thtr· lorno,., Olocldng - . . - . momalen, old clocu, tnUque toontna. light dollr..mttura. Alvarln1 Antlquea. olopllonii - . . oild 20 Fruit TI"Mie. Blac:k Top Ottve, lhla Moore, owner. 814-882ng. Poy nogotlablo B•utltul Li.ndac~plng, 5 2520. Wt buy ••••· pon Ia andl'or ••J*Ifnca. 61-7835. Don1 Junk HI SoU Uo Your Non- S.nd ra.Ume Ia: Office &.vice 112 Wool lloln Worldng llojor Applloncoo, ltnd · · l'oitioroy, Oh 411118. Color T.V.'s, Poolllon ovollablo lmmodloloiJ. F---. VCR'o, - · -o, Dry-. Elc.114-21f.1231. -~~ ~ory Technician· ......_ Court!Y l!ranch Of Hoi. J a D'e Auto Parta and W. 1 nr·cuntc. Plrt-nmo Ennlngoi Solunloy llornlng. Soiid lrucltl.-. lor-- And bU'ylrig ........_ To: Holz• Clnlc, 773-1343 .. Human ANOurcea O.PirtrMnt nmbor Wlntod, 5o1oc1 And 110 Jockoon Plu, Golllpollo, oil A~ real estate advenlslng In . Cloer Cutting Avolloblo. F- On 41131. this newspaper Is subject to SilO Eotlmot-. 20 Yooro Exthe Federal Fair Housing Act YOUR DAYS AS A _..I'IDI, 114-317-7088, Or ....... IIISSINO IIEIIBEA OF THE MILITARY??? ol1968 which makes it illegal !!87·7054. CHECK OUI Tho Port·nmo Jobo old lll<llloio, Old tlghton butt- Iron --...,. · Largo 3 bedroom lonn houoo, porlly lumlohod, 1400 pluo HCurtty, 11~92·5783. . New home under con.tructlon complate con.Uucllon In lalu o"f rent, located on HorN Crnk Rd. off Crob CrNk Rd. 304-&24' Du",y:; _,;_•- - - - - Lldy Noodod To W«<l :z.K, Young School Alii Wookondo Bln>-apm To Core For =~ -~~.. Elderly Lady Coli 1-1540. Locol buolno• now hlrtng quollllod olllgnmont Fmanc1al ·tNOliCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 8 /· F,.ur, Sfove, • Retrlgerlllor lncludod, Pluo T-h Plcii-Up, P5a... ._. Deoaoll. No Palo In - . 11UM «1112.. . OoN Homo, 114-379·2552. Holt Blue _.., And HoH 7 1NSI Fonl At•t, Good Condl-Uon, Sl,l50, 114-44f.2101. 3 Bedroom Home In Country, VInton, Largolol, Woohor Dryor, 2147·•venlng.. Booutllul Colo To Glvo-, To Rutl1nd 1111 Covollor, Sood., ~lgh mHoo, run• good. ~~-M. 72 Trucks for Sale 4 pupplel. 2 m1t., 2 f.ma.., to ~ good homo only. 304-87&- Loet.fn Apo~monlo and Auto for Sale 71 Doae, Excel- - Wotch Dogo 114-3-7 or 114-379-2435. 6 Minor • KIT 'N' CARLYLU by Larry Wright 8 12 Crocklo Turn to atone Force Mixture Horoldlc beorlng Enlortalnor Sumac Bestow- Flute- Madam - Forger- FAST FOOD "Newlyweds have it easy these days," the older woman told her friend. "All they have .to do is eat at Moms or go out lor FAST FOOD " .. �• Page-1G-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Step-mother feels like cheap .babysitter Ann Landers · Dear Ann Landers: Here's a new one for you. First, let me say I am ·divorced and the father of three : wonderful children. I love them very : much,and I LIY to spend as much time · with them as possible. At present, I am with them about three days a .wCelc. : Recently, my ex-wife asked that : my present wife, "Babette," waleh ~e · Children every day after school while : she wllrks. This means until 6:30 in ~ the evening. It seemed like a great ·· idea to me since the children get . along very well with Babeue, and o~~ : home is a pleasant and familiar place · to them. · : The problem is that Babette : believes that she should be paid lhe : sameasanyotherchild-care provide~ since she is performing a service for which my former wife has paid others in lhe past. ·. .My Conner wife feels that Babeue is obligated to watch the children for Bahcuc? free since they are, after all, my Dear Ann Landers: I had never children and she is now my wife. heard of rubb ing an onion on a Babetle says it's not so much the mosquito bite to take the itch out until money butlhe idea that my ex·wife I read it in your column. I have had · isjuSllrying to lake advantage ofhcc some expcflcncc, however, with I love my children and am in the other lrentrncnt s that have been middle of a batlle between these two highly effective . Perhaps you women who are not crazy about each would lik.c to share them with your olher to begin with. Do you have a readers. solution? -- BETWEN A ROCK Meat tenderi zer work s if you AND A BOULDER IN COLO- moisten th e w'c lt and rub the RADO , tenderizer in firmly and let it dry. DEAR ROCK OR BOULDER, Ordinary whl c salt will work the WHICHEVER SEEMS MORE same way, although it is not quite as COMFORTABLE: I can understand effective. The styptic pencil used _to Babette's resentment because she stop bleeding from .small shaving feels your ex-wife is taking advantage nicks is the best of all . Of course, of her. Howeycr, in my opinio~. she when you bathe, you will have to should be willing to lllke care of the . repeat the treatment. And·, children without being paid.After aU, incidentally, this trcaunent works for they are your kids, and she is their Oea bites as weU as mDSquito bites. s1epmother, not just a person sent by I hope that you will print my leuer an employment agency. and that silme of your readers w111 I suspect this may be Babette's way find my suggestions helpful. -of sticking it to you~ ftrst wife. Not JASPER IN DENVER only is her behavior ungenerous, but DEAR JASPER: Thank you and if she loves you, such mean- hundreds of others who wrote tc spiritedness will not do much to enhance the relationship. Is there an unbiased third party who can talk to ·' Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine 1994 CHEVROLET BERE~ I cylinder, auto.,.~lr corid., AM/FM cUHite, tllt., CNIH, PS, PB, PW, pow~~r door locke, more. $11,9~9 sec:- -Community calendar-- SALE+SALE+SALE ;•. 20_%_flFF_ALLDEXTER SHOES ~· !*.30% ·oFF Nr~&REEBOK HIKE;s ~· 40% OFF ALLCONNIES . .~· 40% OFF REG.PruCEINOURSAIEROOM . . .~ ONE GROUP CONNIES Now 10.00! 219 N. SECOND Rick Boone, Ph.D. Psychologist Department ·o f Psychology 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 446-5379 ·suoE PLACE 992-5627 v-e, auto., elr cond., AM/FM call., ttl!, cruln, PS, PB, PW, power door locka, power aeet, more •., a1 . 1 cylinder, auto., air cond., AM/FM CIIHitl, tllt, erutN, PS, PB, PW, power door locka, power 1eat, more. $12,949 Vol. 45, NO. 195 Copyright 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 3, 1995 By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Meigs County authorities bave closed tbe investigation into allegations • that a Racine fwmer buried infant children on his property, said Chris Teooglia, assistant Meigs prosecutor. Slate and local crime officials announced Thursday that the autopsy results of a two-montb..old baby girl's remains were.inconclusive. Lisa Faye Rose, daughter of Harold Sr. and Mary Rose, apparen(ly died from crib death on Oct. 5, 1984, Meigs Sberiff James M. Soulsby said. . She was exhumed from the Gilmore Cemetery outside Syracuse last. December as part of an ongoing investigation of her father. Her body was not embalmed, which speeded decomposition, Tenoglia said. "It's probably always going to be between them as to what really bap· pened," Tenoglia said of the family, that had at least .t6 children. "Unless, - 1993 MERCURY SABLE v-e, auto., air cond., AM/FM can., tilt, cruiN, PS, PB, PW, power door locka, • power aeat, more. $12,949. $12 949 1993 F($D T·BIRD 4 cyl., auto., elr cond., AM/FM atereo, tllt, crUIN, PS, PB, r•r defogger, more. · $12,949 $9,349 1994 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN 1994 FORD AEROSTAR Extended length, v-e, auto., elr cond., ttl!, crulN, AM/FM can., P$, PB, PW, PDL, more. Extended length XLT, V-6, auto., front 6 rear elr, AM/FM call., tllt, erulll, PS, PB, PW, PDL, more. $15,949 $16,449 1994 FORD F1S0 .4X2 Long Best. 300 e cyl., auto., air cond., tilt, crulal, AM/FM CUI., Ps; PB, Pwr. lumber ~t. 7,000 mllea. $15,949 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Building an action plan ID create a basis for growth and development was the empbasis of Middleport's strategic planning session Thursday nigbt. ViUage officials and ccmmunity leaders met at Overbrook Cenler to review a list of priorities established a.t last week's meeting and discuss ways to implement prosrJ!DIS leading to those goals. . The emphasis of the meeting wlis on the viUage's capacity- or ability io achieve - bow to get · momentum from the community. the timetable for goal achievement. and in what order the nine priorities should be addressed in order to PLANNING FOR PROGRESS -Middledleport.Cindy Oliveri, abon, led the group in a show early success. port ol'ftdals and community leaders.met Thurs- · discussion on bow to achieve the priorities Ohio Slate University Extension day night for another strategic planning sesoion defined hy the group. (Sentinel photo) Agent Dave Boothe was joined by geared to the growth and development or MldCindy Oliveri, Meigs OSU agent, to facilitate the discussion. As a part of the process, the dozen or so • providing for growth develop- that "together we can do bigger and . ning and then the expenise of the auending - inclUding Elizabetli Schaad ol the Governor's Office of ment for small businesses and ser- better things." citizens and groups must be put to Appalachia - divided into groups, vice businesses, He stressed the importance of work. each. taking a specific priority to .- • addressing quality of life selecting a priority rot first coilsidDwelling 'On m'Oney- rtom tHe discuss who needs to be involved, Issues such as cfitne, education, eratipn wbere the goal can be onset is a mistake, according to wbat needs to be done, bow it can recreation and basic needs. achieved early in the process of Boothe, who said that if it's a good • developing a "small town" putting the strategic plan in action . idea and people want it, there will be accomplished, and when it business strategy, giving support to · That, be said, contributes to the somehow be a way to finance it. needs to be completed. As for the priorities defined as local business expansion plans, "band wagon concept." Having successful projects early in • developing sites for new busilast week's meetill1!, the group Boothe discussed the "common the process is important bec~use applied those priorities to capacity, ness, including the Hobson indue- . vision" and referred to the people need to sec results, having ranking them in order of early goal trial site, "Empowering the Vision" project little tolerance for long-tenn pro· • developing the Marina Park of the Rock Hill, N.C., community jects with lag time. attainment as follows: • defining types of induslry that area and establishing a Middleport and the lessons learned from that Boothe also stressed lhat any Community Center. the community wants and needs, planning process that could be plan needs to be nexiblc, visual, Content, choice, and collabora- applied to Middleport's develop- and publicized .. • educating and assisting witb incentives to local start-up . tion were listed by Boothe as nec- ment program. Another session will he held to essary to excite resources and businesses, He stressed that it is crucial to finalize the strategic plan on Feb. • gc;tting citizel) involvement involvement. He said that the com- get the community involved right 16 al 7 p.m. in council chambers at munity must Jirst have a vision; duri.ng the planning process Middleport Village Hall. Purpose and pride in·the community, tlr.lt !bey must be involved in the . because it is a way of educating of that will be to take the Middleplanning process, and that the gaals and empowering the public . He port Strategic Task Force and tum must be supported by concerns. He said that the leadersbip must pro· it into a steering committee to said Ihat the community must know vide the direction from the begin- move forward oo an action plan. . + 1993 FORD .. RANGER SUPERCAB Officials eye cause of area man's death 4.0L v-e, auto., elr cond., AM/FM cea1ette, tilt, erul11, PS, PB, PW, power door lock•, more. $13,449 1990 FORD AEROSTAR y. Ton, Y-11, auto., air cond., . Extended Length, 4.0L v-e, PS, PB, power door Iock1, f ifJ. •WIOII,, air co0 d ,,_PS , PB 0 Ult, tilt, cruiH, A~ ce...tte, crulae,_ .AM/F~ more. ·.: more. $8,949· 0 I A Long Bottom man may have died of a heart attack before the car be was driving crasbed Tbursday on Stare ·Route 124, tbe Meigs County coroner bas rold the Gallia· Meigs Post of the State Higbwa¥ Patrol. · 'Dr. Douglas Hunter told the patrol a preliminary aulopsy would be performed as early as this afler· noon on· Charles M. McGrath, 55, 5.1154 Bald Knob Roadr -~~c.Grath was the_driver.of a car , · that was eastbound in Lebanon Township at 2:15 p.m. ~ben it went off the right side of the road, striking an embankrn(nt and a tnce. The car was slightly damaged, acrording ro the report. . Hunter told the patrol that McGrath possibly ba.d a heart attack prior to the accident. LL Dan Gibson, commander of the GalliaMeigs Post, said the patrol is not listing the incident as a traffic fatal~ ity until it receives a final report from Hunter on ibe cause of death, possibly within a week. Tbe Racine Volunteer Fire oi:panment responded to the scene, sending tWo trucks, its EMS squad and 17 firefighters . The victim was removed to the Ewing Funeral Home. A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper foster care when authorities began the searcb. The children, ranging from 9 to 15 years old, are still in foster care. In October, Rose's 53-year-old wife was admitted at the Southeast • Psychiatric Hospital in Athens, Tenoglia said. Her health has since improved, he added. , This case may always remain a mystery, Tenoglia said. It hinges on wbetber Mrs. Rose's condition improves. "If ev.er there's sufficient information to prove there was a crime, we'D press charges," he said, adding the severity of the ·allegations forced the department to investigate. _Local authorities based the investigatign on interviews. with the older children, be added. "Especially ·wben we get allegations about infant children, you have to do your level best to investigate them," Tenoglia said. "This is always going to be· an active ftle. As far as a search for physical evidence there would bave to be something new and never discussed before." By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent , , Syracuse Village Council Thursday approved its ·annual appropriation ordinance in the amount of $241,450. The breakdown is a' follows: general, $82,358; street construction, $32,000; state highway, $9,900; fire, $25,500; water, $55 ,298; pool, $33,300; guaranty meter, $3 ,000; cemetery, $94. In addition, council approved by a 4-1 vote increasing council members' salary from $15 a meeting to $25 a meeting, The increase will affect only those council members running for reelection this year. Council members' salaries cannot increase while in office except only prior ID election. • · Councilman BiU Roush voted agaii•st the increase. Councilwoman Kathryn Crow discssed cemetery upkeep, noting that the cemeteries are neglected and stone·s are ovenumed. The cemetery sbould be better kept than it is, sbe said. Council said the village does not have rmances to correct \he problems and suggested Crow contact the Meigs County Historical Society about preserving veterans' grave sites. Meeting with council was ·Frank Zuspan of Modem Sanitation, Pomeroy, on placing portable toilets at the ball park 'this summer. Council will place at least two units at the park and increase the number as the need arises. Mayor James Pape reported Greg Bailey and Jim Clifford informed . him tbcy will put in a road for the new bomes they intend 1e build, beginning at the pump bouse, ID be named Grueser Drive. . Pape said also Ihat he, along with Councilman Dennis Wolfe, used the new pickup truck to saape snow. Scraping snow was no problem, but the {wo encountered problems in spreading cinders by hand, he noted . ' Pape suggested Ihat council consider investing in a used spreader box for the truck. Council discussed several potholq!l that need fixed. Roush is in charge of seeing gravel placed in an alley behind the Bruce Cottrill residence across from Asbury United Methodist Church. and also on Union Alley. - Clerk-Treasurer Janet Zwilling reported that a new ·U.S . nag, donate<! · by the Racine Posl of the American Legion, is now Oying in front of the municipal building. · · Pape appointed Councilman Larry Lavender ID represent the village in the Rural Enterprise Zooe program. · It was incorrecUy reported last meeting that Wolfe was cbairmail of the . livestock conuniuee. Councilman Eber Pickens is chairman of that com' mitlec. Council beard several complaints about livestock which Pickens wiD investigate. • Pape gave the mayor's report of $1,297. Police Chief Tim GiUilan reported tbat he issued 34 citations, investigated two 'complaints and ooe accid~nt, assisled the Meigs County Sheriffs Office on two run~ and served ooe warrant. Council also received word from Cablevi sion that rates will be increased effective April! from $8.95 to $9.21 (basic) and from $10.44 to $12.22 (tier), . Tbe clerk reported the following balances: gcnernl, $20,693.08; street construction, $13,275.13; highway, $8,602 .92; fire : $2,962.12; water, $2,082.63; pool, $3,054.33; guaranty meter, $2,867.05; cemetery, $89.21 ; total, $~3,626. 57 . .. ·Present were Pape, Zwilling, Gillilan and council members Lavender, Wolfe, Roush, Pickens and Crow. Curses, cries ring in jurors' ears after Simpson 911 call is played ... SCENE OF ACCIDENT- Charles M. McGnth, 55, Long Bot· tom, may have died or a be~~rt .attack prior to his ar crashing into an embankment and tree ThDnday on Slate Route 124, omclals said. The Radne Volunteer"Fire Depamnen!(elponded to the ~:15 p.m. accident. (Photo courte1y of the Racine Voluntee.LF!re Department) MIDDLEPORT I• ' • 1 Settlon, 10 Pageo 35 cents Village appropriation legislation gets nod Middleport moves to prioritize plans for village future . 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON v-e, auto., elr cond., AM/FM ct111atte, tilt, CI'!IIH, PS, PB, power wlndoWa, power door locka, pow~~r Hat, and until, anotller family member brings something more specific I don't anticipate disturbing Mr. Rose or his property again." Law enforcement from Meigs and the state Bureau of Criminal Crimi· nal ldentilication and Investigation exhausted all leads from this case including using highly-trained dogs, Tenoglia said. "Wben you're looking for bodies in solid concrete it' s one thing," he said. The area searched bebind the Racine farm bad been moved numerous times since it was used as a dump for old parts and paint. "If you miss by an incb it's as good as a·mile," Tenoglia added. Wbile criminal charges may never be forced, Tenaglia would not speculate wbetber civil charges are pending. . Neighbors bad questioned the search from the beginning last November. They .described the 16 children as quiet, well-behaved and busy with farm chores. Tbe five youngest children were removed from the bouse and placed in Building strategy - $10,949 HOLZER CLINIC · UM 1993 FORD ·TAURUS 1990 DODGE CONVERSION VAN ' '' 14-21-22-24-29 Occasional snow , possibly heavy lonlghl. Lows In tbelOo. Saturday, snow ending. Highs Ia lhelO.. • 1994 OLDSMOBILE CIERA . 'TaxBreak' offered to taxpayers by IRS . . FREE PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSULTATION IS AVAILABLE TO DETERMINE IF GROUP THERAPY IS FOR YOU Buckeye 5: Meigs officials close book on Rose.probe The Internal Revenue Service tax return, bo'Y t? g~t a qu1cker offers a break to taxpayers 3 p.m. refund, altemauve fihng me~ods. Sunday, Feb. 5. the Earned Income :rax ~t. and "TAXBREAK " the one hour where free tax help IS available. annual IRS Public Television proSince.~ing times. someduction, will be hosted by "Today time vary, those mterested m Sbow" weatherman WiUard Scott. ing the program should check theu A tax expert from ihe IRS wiD be local TV listiogs. . , as well as two profession· , A report was giVen by Darst on present John C Wolf, D.O. als ooe from the National Associa- food and gifts for families at Associate Professor tio~ of Tax Practitioners and !be Chrisunas time. . . of Family Medicine other from the National AssociaAt the next meeung Cliff lion of Enrolled Agents. . Kennedy will speak on scbo~l ·. :"1'00 MUCH BATHING OFTEN Coilege of Osteopathic MedicmeQViewers will be able to phone m preparations for helpmg the bandi:CONTRIBUTES TO WINTER to open a branch in the Florida tax questioQs @ring and for one capped. There will ·be a brown bag · · Keys. A .more-realistic approach· boor afler the sbow. :ITCH 'auctioo. : Question: Every winter 1 bave a invlilves measures designed to belp Subjects to be covered will The traveling prize was woo by )qrible tinie with dry, itching skiD, retain the natural skin oils and to include: new tax law clianges, the Misti Zirkle. A dessert course was reduce tbe amount of skin drying. 1 and 118flicularly on my e~s arms. One of the most imnnrt•ni parts. importance of bavilig and using a · served by hostesse~ Helen Black:My doctor said I bave 'winter itdl" ,...._. correct social security number on a ston and Peggy Hams. )iDd told me to use lotion on my dry of trealment is to avoid unneces-skin. Would you explain what sary bathing of the parts with dry :causes winter itch? skin. Our society encourages daily · Answer: Winter itdl, also called bathing, but this is ofu:n not necesTHURSDAY TUPPERs PLAINS - Tuppen :"xerOderma" in uointeUigible doc- sary 1D be clean. Wasb YQitr "slinky SYRACUSE - TOPS OH Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies :tor language, is a common winter parts (face, underarms, crotch) 1895, "Bring a Friend'' night, Syra1lflliclion or many wbo live in the daily, but bathe the rest of your cuse Nazarene Cburcb, Thursday, 6 Auxiliary will meet Thursday, 7:30 :aortbeastem part of our country. It body less frequently. Use tepid p.m. Additional information call p.m. at the ball. Js particularly common in people water instead of bot. Use a 111ild . Debbie Hill, 949-2763. . FRIDAY -who have "atopy''Qa type of sensi- moisturizing soap or emolument ROCK SPRING - Salisbury :Uve and easily initated skin. About cleanser and follow this by p11tting POMEROY - Meigs High Township Trustees meeting Friday, .:1 percent of die general population dry inslead of vigorously rubbing School financial aid worll:sbop bas this condition. with a towel because the robbing Thursday, 7 p.m. at MHS cafeteria. 6 p.m. at .Rock Spring Fairground. In winter itch the skiD becomes stimulates the itch sensation. · Open to all Meigs County seniors SATURDAY excessively dry and rather rough II / ~edialely after bathing, apj)IY and. their parents. POMEROY- I 75th Anniverscaly This drying causes itching / a lotion to help smooth and sooibe sary of Meigs County program Satand the resultant scratching pro- the skin while retaining moisture. POMEROY - Meigs Chapter urday, II a.m. Meigs County court· duces a rash. It's the opp<isite of Petroleum jeUy is probably one or 74, Public ~ployee Retirees, Inc. many conditions, such as poison the most eff~ve products ~or th~ Thursday, Senior Citizens Center, room; noon, burial of tbe time capivy, where the rash is w~ causer ' purpose, bu_t Its greasy res1due 1s Pomeroy; lunch at 12:15 p.m., sule near the monument on the the itching. Winter ilcb IS more often objectiOnable. I often recom- business meeting, I p.m. Sheriff courthouse lawn. common in the Northeast because mend Aveeno lotion for this pur- James Soulsby to speak on home POMEROY -. Quiet Day at of tbe climale and cenual beating pose. It is a bit more expensive safety and prolection. Donation for Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, lliat takes the moisture out of the · than the many brands of band and lunch. Saturday, 9 a.rn. until noon, Angliindoor air. The tow butnidity in the body lotion, but my patients bave can Mystic and renowned author , ioiloor air· then promotes the drying found it significanlly more effec· RUTLAND-· Rutland' Town' Maggie Ross will lead the obserofskin. live. ship Trustees, Thursday, 6:30 pm. vance. • Winter itch is made worse by Raising the butnidity within tbe at the Rulland Fire Station. bathing particularly with bOt water borne is also beneficial in reducing HARRISONVILLE - Harand ~pie amounts of soap. This the amount of skin drying. A RACINE - American Legion l.ICauoent removes dirt, but it also vapOOz.er or humidifier in the bed- Post 602, Thursday, dinner, 6:30 risonville Lodge 411, 7:30p.m Satremoves the natural skin oils that-~ room is a good method for accom-- p:m:- followeil liy meeting at 7:30 urday, at the Masonic Lodge ..WorL in the E. A. degree. Refreshments. lielp smooth-the. skin and control plis~ing .this. It !s also helpful to p.m. '!'ater loss tbrougb the top layer of avmd wool_cl!'tbmg ~t scratches cells. The skin on the lower por- tbe already untated skin. There ~ tloos of the arms and legs produce many other natural ~nd syntbeuc Have you ever found yourself.,. less of the natural skin oils and, fibers that are atttacuve and com· therefore, are more susceptible to for1able without being ~ICby. In -wondering why you have problems in a these drying problems. This is why my experience; however, u seems relationship? you bave troubles with your arms . that cotton is often the best fabric and legs, but others with this condi- to use until the xeroderma •s uoder lion can bave the same itcbing and fair cqntrol. -feeling misunderstood or unap~reciated? rash on olher areas of their bodies. And one additional reminder: . Question: The lotion my doctors Even thougb the "winter itch" itch· -having trouble making or sustaining recommended doesn't seem to es, don't scratch. ScraiCbing will · friendships? work very well. Can you suggest only make it worse. Rub on another sometbin~ that would work better? dab Qf lotion instead. . Answer: There are SC!veral steps "Family Medldne" Is a weekly -not caring for the person you've becOme? you can take to avoid or minimize colum.n. To submit. questions, winter itdl. One option would tie to wtlte to Jobn C. Wolf, Q.O., YOU ARE NOT ALONE! go south ID wwm weather for the Oblo Unlvenity College or<>steowinter months. I'd like to lry tbis patblt Medidne, Grosvenor. Hall, The help you need in addressing these very real myself. but I haven't convinced my Athens, Ohio 45701. eQlployerQ the Ohio University problems may be found in a special, relationship-based therapy group now being staned by Holzer Clinic psychologist Richard Boone, Ph.D. He is available for . - CLEARANCE SALE STIU IN PROGRESS consultation about his group. Membership will. be limited, so don't delay calling to schedule a free, personal consultation. All inquiries are treated wilh the utmost .dignity and confidentiality of the individual. . o-s-8-5 Page4 An alcohol problem? How CQ/1 )'911 help yourself or so~ou you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recogrliu It, How to Deal With It, How to Conq~~er It" will givt~ you the answers. Send a self-addressed, long) businus-sire envelope and a cN.ck or money older for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box JJS62, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send $4.55.) Medicine Pick 3: 7-8-5 Pick 4: to Blue Devils shan: their home remedies to stop the ilehing causod by mDSqui!Qbitcs. The most unusual suggestion came from a reader in Grand Island. Neb.. who wrote: • A drop of bot candle wax will stop the ilehing, but it will cause a small blister that is ,less annoying than the itching."! do NOT recommend this. . . Gem of the Day (Credit Johnny Carson, who is still missed by millions): If it weren't for Philo T. Farnsworlh, inventor·or television, we would still be eating frozen radio dinners . F~mily Ohio Lottery N.C. hands 102-lOlloss -- ~ I· By M·ICHAEL JCLEEMAN · Simpson's curses and Ms. Simpson "l·le' s going to beat the s-- out of Associated Press Writer pleas for help ringing in their cars. me." Ms . Simpson was not hit dur. LOS ANGELES - On the l3pC When testimony resumes today, ing the confroniation. "My e•·busband has just brarecording, .bis voice is only in the wilnesscs are ·expcctcd ID include a background. But OJ . Simpson's police oflicer who responded to the ken into my house and he's ranting presence is powerful as be spews emergency caU . Ms. Simpson's sis- and raving outside· in the front profanity in an angry, ranting dia- ler, Denise Brown! also wa_LJ ard," Ms. Simp.sooJnW_the ope:ra --~­ tiibeand stonns m and oufof bi~ cxpectoo to testify abOut the· Simp- tor. "lie' s crnzy." . eXowlfe's 110use. ' ~sonsLoften-stonny rellltil:ffisbip. At times, Ms. SimpSon sounded It's tbe private face of Simpson '!be attempt to demolish Simp- franlic and her voice trembled , that the prosecution wants the jury sons good-guy •mage IS part of the such as when she blurted oul, to.envision. Not the sports hero and prosecution's effort lo prove a "lie's O.J. Simpson .... lie's going genial .actor sitting in court in crisp, . motive. Prosecutors want to con- nuL,." . conservative suits, but a man capa· vmcc the Jury that aflcr years of At other times, she was relative5le Of llliiHI rage·, of violence. A abusing and degrading his wife, ly calm. even resigned. It's Simpman capable ofmunlcr. Simpson killed her in a jealous son who appears most out of conIt's that face, the prosecution rage. • trol, allhou~h most of his words Parts of the 911 tape have been except for the profanities - arc wants the jury to believe, that Nii:ole Brown Simpson and Ronald broadcast nuiJli&<JUs times since unintelligitile. Goldman saw the night they were police rclcascd'.il1ast summer, and "The tone was moo; important kiUed. · jurors .said during jury selection than the content," Deputy District On Thursday, jurors beard the that they had heard at least portions Altorney Christopher Darden told 911 call Ms. Simpson made in of it. But it was nonetheless the reporters. Oclober 1993 after Simpson broke most dramatic part of the day when Jurors gazed at the ceiling or down the door to her borne. Less jurors'tlcard it for the .ftrst time in closed their eyes. Some took notes. than a year later, Ms. Simpson ljild- the trial. All were e•ptessionless except a Superior Court Judge Lance liD woman who appe;tred to wince as Goldman were stabbed and slasbed to death outside her coodo. allowed·the tape to be played in its Ms. Simpson's voice became more - The.- tape was played at lhe end entirety, except for wben Ms . and more hysterical. (Continued on Page 3) of tbe coun session . Jurors left with Simpson tells th~ 9 U ..operator: . .I - I � 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 02. February 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 February 2, 1995 goodnite love vogeler