https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/767d0a556f645856b8a684725c2c4b1d.pdf 7dce4b1fcb9036a8928c9c2cf762f9f8 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Wt~dnesday, Feb~ary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AD'/EII'ISIITEM JIOli:Y. Each Of these advertised Items Is reqlired to be readily al'ilable for sU In each Kroger Store, except as spedflcally noted In this ad. If we do 1'\11 0111 Of an advertised Item, we wmoffer )'OU your choice of a comparable Item, When available, refleCting the same savings or a nlncheQ wtich wll entitle you to pUrchase th.ad'leftlsed Item at the advertised price within 50 days, Only one vendor coupon will be acct11t«1 per Item pli'Chased. 8,1895 COPYRIGHT 11M • 'THE KIIOGEII CO. ITEIIS AHO PRICU 0000 lUNDAY, n . u M ' I I , - MTIIIIOAY, I'I!IIRUAIIYn, , . . II POIIIEIIOr. WIIIEIEIME THE RIGHT TO LIIIIT OUANTmU. -SOLD TO DEAl IRS. Ohio Lottery OU . rebounds with victory over Kent .. •' • Pick 3: 383 Pick 4: 9661 Super LOtto: 1·6-9-36-37-45 Low tonlpt around 20. Saow.llrhlay raiD or snow. Hlab near 40. Kicker: PageS 481374 • • • Always Good. Always Fresh. Always Kroger. 1 Vol. 45, NO. 199 Copyrlght1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 9, stances - maril~~ cocaine, amphe!alllines, opiates or pbencyc · · e (PCP). Alcohol and drug tests are required on covered employees under the following live circumstances: pre-employment, post-accident, reasonable suspicion, randomly and return-toduty/follow-up. . Buckley said the random tests will be unan· nounced and spread throughout the cale~dar year. The district may cooperate with nelgbbonng South· em _and Eas~m districts to belp reduce lbe cost of tesung, he said. , In personnel !llatters, the board accepted tbe resignation of Phillip Shaw as an aide for a vjsually bandicaoDed student due to other employment. The board By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel neWIIstaff Tbe Meigs Local Board of Education Wednesday night adopted a federally mandaled policy concerning drug and alcobol testing for employees who are r uired to obtain a commercial drivers' license (c::bL). . Tbe poUcy brings the distric_t in compli~ With:a new federal regulation requiring such tesung, sa1d Superintendent Bill Buckley. . · According to federal ·regulauons, school boards with Jess than 50 covered employees as of Marcb 17, 1994 must comply with the poUcy by Jan, 1, 1996. Drlvers will be tested for five controlled sub· see store For details: .- .. · · resh FLAME oRADeA u.s. TU . 11 Red seedless Grapes Pound pound APPLE OR $ Boneless Round Steak ••• Pound 49 $ Krager Tortilla Chips ••• 24-0z. 79 Remember\ aentme'g . SUPERSIZE ASSORTED VARIETIES •roger Chilled Orange Juice 1 12;t:allon 5BOflgtKDrInks....2•Pack 12-Gz.cans ALLVARimB Kroger ............... t/2oCallon Paperctn. a• Kroger Is Your Valentine's Day Headquarters! 99 19 Kroger · ,IS.I!Ioez. .. 3 vegetables ••••• cans Heiner's . area~ •••••••••••••• 2001. Ii gilt agalnstlenorlsm... FRESH CUT, ' Red Velvet Valentines Cake Each gg r - ___..-Local briefs----. umn. VIsa Rase . Bouquet Tax deadline extended Tbe deadline for paying. taxes for i first balf of 1994 bas been extended from Feb. 10 to Feb. 15, Meigs. Coun1y Treasurer Howard Frank announced today. . . · Tax payments pos~ on or before Feb. 15 will be accepted . witbout·a penalty, Frank wd. s· ·valentine Message ·C ookie Each . NEW YORK (AP) - After two Authorities say Yousef bought years on tbe run, the man accused aDd mixed the chemicals f9r the of masterminding tbe World Trade bombs tbljt exploded Feb. 26, 1993, Center bombing and slipping away in a van parked under the 110-story before the smoke cleared bas been twin towers, the world's secondcaptured in Pakistan and returned tallest buildings. . · to New York. Tbe blast killed six people , .Ramzi Abmed Yousef was injured more lban 1,000, caused soared Tuesday at a Holiday Inn in S500 million in damage and introIslamabad. Pakistan1 officials said. duced lbe fear of international ter· The U.S. Justice Department said rorism Into mainstream America. be was to be amligned this morning Yousef. 27, escaped the night of in federal court. the bombing, using an alias to t1y The most serious cbarges to Iraq via Pakistan. His finger· against him are punishable by life prints were found on two bomb· in prison without parole. making manuals seized by aulbori· President Clinton called the ties and on containers of bomb, arrest "a major step foiWard in the making cbemic:J!s, authorities ~'I- I.G SIZE DECORATED 12-INCH COLOSSAL JX)UBLE LAYER RUTLAND LEGION BANQUET - Tbe Ell Dennison Rut· land American Legion Post recently honored Mayor JoAnn Eads and her husband, Bob, at a banquet this week. Standing Is Mark : TIDis ol the posL In addllion to honoring the 11111yor ,a nd Joe Bolin; the po~t also recognized long·standlng post members. Tbe post gave another $500 to the Rutland Clvk Center, which raised funds to $1,700 during the last year. (Sentinel phpto by George Abate) Trade Center suspect caught CORN, GREEIIEANS, OR PEAS Open door session set gg . .. ·-- No mjiuies were reported following a deer/veliicli: collision on Kingsbury Road Wednesday around 8 p.m. . Angela Brickles, Bearwallow Ridge, was e~tbound on Kingsbury Road wben sbe .struck a deer that jumped mto the path of bcr 1990 Ford, acco(ding to a Meigs County Shenff s Department I' rePTI!; vehicle sustained moderate damage to the left-front fender, . door and running board, the report stated. Valentine Cupcakes 6-Ct. . Deputies probe one-car wreck . ~·· MILIC CHOCOLATI OR ALMCIIID -·~'.J $ 21 5. Henhey's .· Hugs & Kisses ... ,.,MI. . Available Only in Stores With Delt,Pastry Shoppes. . . . An icy roadway contributed to a one-car acc1dent on Leadmg Creek Road just south of Rutland Wednesday around 9: I 0 p.m. April Halley, 16, Route 33, was northbou~ in a 1994 Honda and lost control of tbe car on the icy road, aq:ordmg to a Me1~s County Sberiff s Department report. The car went off the left s1de of the road, struck an embankment and !ben spun around and went off the roadway backwards. . . Moder.lte damage was listed to .the front~- Side of the ~e!Dcle. ·· No Injuries were reported. I • 1 I I 1 • well as in nonhero Georgia, wbere By The Associated Preis · Qbioans will enjoy milder it already bas snowed twice ths weather tonight and Friday, but an week. Scattered areas of Ugbt rain and Arctic cold front will usber in another blast of frigid air for the bigber elevation snow was expect· ed across the southern Rockies, weekend, forecasters said. . Following another m(XIIing with soulbern Plains and lower Missislows in the single digits, tempera· sippi River Valley. Some ligbt tures early Friday should remain in snow also was expected from the the 20s, the National Weather Ser- Tennessee River Valley to the vice said. And readings,in the after- upper Ohio River Valley. Snow showers were forecast noon could break tbe freezing marie across the Great Lakes and into the for the firSt time In several days. Ligbt snow and flurries are Northeast. Another blast of cold expected across all ·of Ohio tonight air, gusty winds and snow showers and friday. A mixture of rain and was expeeted in the northern Plains snow is possible over the southern and Rockies: Dry weather was expected from third of the state on Friday. The icy blast will move into California to 'the central Plains, and Ohio Fri!lay night Highs both Sat· .across the Pacific Northwest. . · urday and Sunday will be mostly in On Wednesday, as much as twothirds of an incb of rain fell in the teens. · , , ,, . Tbe record·blgll ·lei!lpenuure for western Nevada. It aiso rained in this dale at the Columbus weather central California, wilb scattered staiion was 64 degrees in 1894 storms across the Rockies and wbile the record low was -17 in · upper MidWest 1899. Sunset tonight will be at 6 A band of new snow produced p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:31 up to 6 inches in Oswego County, a.m. N.Y. Across the nation While it was freezing in the It snowed in western New York East, record warm temperatures this morning as some strong winds were being set in tbe West. It swirled through areas of the Mid- reached 64 degrees in Portland and . west. 62 degrees in Salem, bolh Ore., S4 More snow was expected in the degrees at Drigbam City, Utab, and upstate New York region today as 53 degrees at Spokane, Wash . Firefighters respond to 3 calls. Local volunteer frrelighters responded to lbe scene of three f1tes Wednesday and Thursday. · No injuries were reponed Tbe firSt frre involved a bay inside a barn belonging to William' Kennedy Horner Hill Road, in Scipio Township. . . The Sclpio Township Volunteer Fire Deparunent with assistance from tbe Pomeroy and Rutland VFDs were summoned to lbe scene at 11:52 a.m; Wednesday and remained on site for about 2 112 hours. . Tbe pole barn was not damaged although some bay in the barn was consumed. . . A one-story block bouse on Ball Run Road was destroyed in a fire early Wednesday afternoon, according to Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. Firefighters were called at 6:48p.m. to the Br~d lobn~on resi dence and arrived on the scene at 7:08 p.m., Zirkle srud. They returDed to station around. 10 p.m., he added. · "The roof was collapsing when we arrived ... it was totally destroyed," be said. , . Seventeen firelighters from the ·Pomeroy VFD along with II from Middlepon and Scipio VFDs responded to the scene. • Tbe cause of the blaze wa.' undetermined, be said. Pomeroy frrelighters also responded to a bay bale f1te on Bearwallow Ridge on Sbaron SwindeU property around 3:30 th1s mom· in g. Zirkle said. "Someone set a big round bale on f1te," be said. Damage was limited to bay bales, be noted. . . . State Rejl. John Carey will bold an open_door.sessl<ln m Me1gs · County Monday from 3 to 4 p.m. at Rac~ne VIllage ba!L Con; stituents of the 94th District who would like t? meet With Rep. Carey about concerns of state government arc mVJied to auend. No one hur{in accident approved biting Marcie Shaefer to replace Shaw on a purchased services conuact for lbe remainder of the school year. . Tbe board also hired Kelly Kinser as a substitute teacher for remainder of the scbool year ·on an asneeded basis and approved the creation of a one·balf time .cook al Harrisonville Elementary due to the increased ~umber of students served. A medical leave of absence was granted to Faye Manley. .. . Members also agreed to renew the afflhat1on agreement with Woodland Centers Inc. to referrals for counseling and ren"•erwvedi.cea<. ment with Heallb Recovery '" are paid through grants at no cost to lbe district The board also hired In Touch Therapy Services to provide occupational therapy services to a visually handicapped student retroactive 1o Feb. 2 at a cost not to exceed $500 . The board changed the date of its next regular meeting to Feb. 22 at Salisbury Elementary Scbool at 7 p.m.. . . ~sent were Buckley, Treasurer J311e Fry, board Pres1.dent Larry Rupe, V1ce -pres1dent Randy Humphreys and board members Roger Abbott, John Hood and Scou Wallon. •• • ,, • COLD WEATIIER CONTINUES· Tim Gray shields his race : while operating a soow·blower In Columbus Wednesday. The' cold weather across Obio Is expected to continue through tbe· weekend according to state rorecasten. (AP) Racine Village Council repairs equipment Racine Village Council ordered repairS to equipment and buildings in the village during its regular meeting Monday. A building is leaning into an alley, restricting the garbage trucks' passage, said Glenn Rizer, street commissioner. Council will send a letter to tbe property pwner requesting the problem be solved , witbin two weeks. In Qlber village .e quipment repair demands: , - I van Powell will cbeck out w·iring in tbe squad buililing to ensure adequate .voltage; -estimates w'ill be received for repair to the roof on the Star Mill · Park building; and - five fire department pagers will be checked out and fixed. The Racine Volunteer Fire · Department will also apply for a Department of Natural Resources grant to acquire a radio and a generator; In other action. council will con· tinue to work on village street numbering. The committee should fin. ish tbe project once maps are gathered. Luke Pickens will get billed for lbe recently-sold police cruiser. Acting Marshal Malt Richards must locate tbe owners of dogs that have 'been runnin' loose. Citizens have been complaining about lhfo.se dogs. . Council held a moment of silence for Mae Cle.land - a for· mer clerk - and Rutb Bradford, wife of former councilman Clarence Bradford. Those atlending included: Bob Beegle, Henry Bentz, Dale Hart, Scott Hill, Henry Lyons, Larry Wolfe, Glenn Rizer,·John Holman,' Karen Lyons, Craton Wolfe and Junior Johnson. . The next Racine Village Coun: cil meeting will be held March 6. Incentives offered to get jobs for welfare recipients He said later that incentives now are available for counties based on lbe number of recipients enrolledJn . cenain education or job ·training pro~. . "We're going to change that," Tompkins said. He said some counties have used previous incentives to bclp cover ;ldministrative costs. "Some of them use it to provide olber services. It's whatever they choose to do with it," Tompkins said. . He ponrayed the agency's Jimposed budget as an invesllllent in self-sufficiency for recipients. Tompkins said tbe agency wants to increase from tbe current 37,000 to 63.000 a year tbe number of AOC and Genetal Assistance recip· ients who get jobs. . · ai-:f 60 percent · Another increase in · e n1lmber of ADC COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Counties lhat are able to place wei· fare recipients in jobs could earn a share of $15 million in state fmancial incentives under terms of Gov. George Voinovich' s proposed bud· get. The Ohio Department of Human Services told the House Finance Committee about that proposal and array of others Wednesday as bear· ings opened on the agency's pro· posed $18.2 billion, two-:year bud· get. . Director Arnold Tompkins proposed fmancial incentives to counties for placing Aid to Dependent Children recipients into jobs. "We dnn't want to just focus on measuring caseloads or participa· lion rates. We want to measure job placements, and rew coun governments acx: · y," Tcim kins said. ' ' and alcohol counseling. Buckley said lbe programs Arctic blast to hit Ohio over weekend . · j, U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, WHOLE A Multimedia Inc. Newspap8r ' . Meigs Locai .Board approves testing .policy vour Total Value FoOd Store. . 2 Sections, 12 Pagea 35 c•m• 19~5 '' recipients wbo work for their assislance, bringing lhe total' to 12,000 per,month. _ • "We are going to reach lbesc goals b¥ taking some dramatic steps to move people from *lfare dependency to lasting self-suffi. ciency," Tompkins sai\1. One of tbe most visible cbanges: the proposed abolishment July I of General Assistance benefits for able-bodied adults, and an end to cash aid for able-bodied adults on the Disability Assistance program because of a medication dependen· cy. . · , Those reforms woulll SIWe .._ state $200 million. About half the inooey would go into other buman services Jllllgrams, and the rest for education. · · A special legislative commiltee is working on Voinovicb's otber major reform plan to tum adminis; traifon of Medicaid, the federal State health care program for lbe poour•.mr C!l.private agents. ·~ nder the proposal called Obio· ·care, Medicaid recipients would enroll in priv.ate health mainteilance organizations. Savings from such a managed care sy_stem would help pay for extendmg coverage to about 500,000 Ohioans with incomes below lbe poveny level. " ObioCare will enable us tO· extend health care coverage to: these individuals arid families wi~ out requiting new state dollars anO · wtlt IPI ....... IIIi~ oC exist• lnttftlefibl," 'fompkins said. . The program will use some of • tbe money from the elimination of General Assistance, federal match; · ing money, and revenue from ao . existing tax on hospilals. .. · �Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Poqaeroy: Ohio .MULTKOIA,NC ROBERT L. WINGETT PubliSher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General ~anager MARGARET LEHEW Con !roller LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words Ions. All lellen ore oubjm to odilins IIDd must be signed with name, lddrao IIDd lelepbone number. No unsigned letu.n will be published. L.etu.n sbould be in good laste, addreuinc iuues. not penonllitieo. Excerpts from other _ O hio newspapers By Tbe Associated Press Excapts of Ohio editooals of national and scatewide interest The Clnclnnatl Enquirer, Feb. 6 · Perhaps the Smithsonian InstitutioQ really bad po idea its planned ~xhibil in Washinglon, D.C., on th~ atomic banbing of Hiroshima would whip up sucb a ftrestorm of prolest. More likely, the people wbo dreamed up sucb a travesty were so smug lbey just didn't care. · Eitber way, a .venerable institution bas turned wbat could bave been a · jxlignant tribute to the SOtb anniversaryofWald War Il's conclusion into a dud lbat damaged its reputation and left veterans bitter aod betrayed. · The original plan was 1o exhibit the fuselage of lbe Eoola Gay, the B~9 Superfortress that dropped the fust A-bomb on Japan in 1945, wit4 a jlisplay and commentary. · The Japanese were portrayed as victims defending their homeland never mind Pearl Harbor. · · Rather tbao admit its blatant bias aod offer a more balanced exhibit, ibe museum wiU display the fuselage only, with no ~nmientary, nothing about' sacrifices made. . . . . · The American Legion is rightly furious about Ibis further slap at U.S. War veterans. · As our national museum, the Smithsonian should tell tlie truth about ·American history- not'some American-bashing version of wbal someone thinks it should bave been. : The Chillicothe Gazette, Feb. Z A ~o is presumed innocent until proven guilty. It is a constitutionally guaranteed right. The Secret Service apparently disagrees. A Secret Service official said the agency would ultimately like to see a nationwide system for fmger. printing applicants for all federal aid progranls. Sucb a system would·belp catch criminals wbo rip off food slamps and other aid programs, accordIng to lbe agency. · ·. To assume that all people wbo need aid are cbealers is demeaning. It imacks of a different legal system for the poa. · If we start surrendering rights for the poor, it won't be long before those rights are suspended ~or all. · • Thursday, February 9, 1995 Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, February 9, 1995 Is American history being highjacked? To the delrimellt of Ameri· can scboolcblldreo7 By a sappy document denounced by the U.S. Senate? II would seem so. Here is the sequence of even~: . Back in 1991, the National History Standards Project a1 the UCLA Center for History in the Schools won $2 million in federal grants .. Pwpose of said grants was to prepare American and world llistory standards. This was in accord with a ·broad and wise eonseosus that our scbools bad been "dumbed down" and " voluntary standardl;" could help fix that Tbe UCLA draft standards, handsomely printed and looking quite official, were finished late . last year and sent out to 10,000' educators. Thud! The standards were blasted by Lynne Cbeney, who bad partially funded the project while chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Moderate-to-conservatives in the punditocracy (t6is columnist included) bombed the standards fa purveying a leftist, guilt-peddling, victimoriented view of America and Western Civilizalion. Ben Wattenberg Sen. Slade Gorton, a moderate Republican from Wasblnglon slate, denounced the standards as an " ideologically driven, anti-Westem monument to politically correct caricature.'' Sen. Joseph Liebennan, a mod· crate Democrat from Coqnecticut, said during Senate debate that the standards described the Cold War as mere "swordplay of the Soviet Union and the United States," a characterization wbich be called " msubng. . I . " And ,,'urther, that "- ... because America bas dramatically and positively affected the course of world history ... we ought not lei that be disparaged. We ought ilot let that ... be lost in a kind of 'everything is equal, let us reach out and make up for past .exclusions' set of standards.'' L-M-N·OJ,oops THATS DEAR ... . COMMON MISTAKE ••• •, Today in history Slip-sliding on the hormone highway Letters to the ed.itor What about legal rights of unborn .human beings? a mar zz. · .. • Units of tbe Meigs County Clara Grueser, VMH. Emergency Medical Service RtrrLAND recorded 10 calls for assistance 8:16a.m., Happy HoUow Road. Wednesday. Units responding James Smith, HMC; E. ·CucJder, 78, Athens, died Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1~5. at his included: 10:32 a.m., Mechanic Street, Homer Baxter. HMC. MIDDLEPORT • na!~ June 12, 1916, in Atbens, son of the lale Melvin E. and Bessie 8 p.m.• U.S. 33, Judy Martin. nmg Cuckler, be was a retired self-employed businessman and was Veterans Memorial Hospital; South-Central Ohio f~er owner of Cucklers Insurance Agency and general manager of 10:30 p.m ., Union Avenue, Increasing cloudiness Ibis after· River Coal Company. Orieo Colmer~ Pleasant Valley noon . Higb 30 to 35. Southwest · . He was a member of the Richland United Methodist Church and Hospital. winds increasing 1o 10 to 20 mph. POMEROY attended the First Christian Cburcb of Athens. He was a member and Past Tonight..Ooudy with a 50 perExalted Ruler of Athens Elks Lodge 973, Past District Deputy Grand 11 :28 a.m. , Court ·Street, . cent chance of snow. Low in the Exalted Ruler for the South Central District of lbe Benevolent and Protec- . Frances .Scholl, VMH; Middleport upper 20s. Southwest winds I 0 to b ve Order of Elks. squad assisted; 15 mph. In addition, be was a charter member and past president of lbe Hocking 3:31 p.m., Clark Road, Edna Friday ... Rain or snow likely . Valley Spatsman Club and was an active ouldoorsman, sportsman, bunler Clark, VMH; High near 40. Chance of precipilllandbowlrr. 6:48 p.m., VFD and squad to tion 70 perc:enL . He is survived by his wife, _E;Iizabeth Dt~nlevy Bolin Cuckler; three Ball Run Road, structure fire at Extended forecast sons and daughters-m-law, Patricw and Paul White of Sbade, Deha and Brad Jobnson residence, Middle· Saturday .. .A chance of snow. Dr. Cbarles Keller of Logan and Randi and Ted Gillette of Sbade· a step- port and Scipio Township VFD Lows 15 to 20. Highs in the upper . daughter, Pamela Bailey of Palm Bay, Aa; a stepdaughter and busbaod, assisled, no injuries reponed. 20s. Kay and Terrance Hanl~y of Amesbury, Mass; 20 grandchildren; four RACINE stepgrandcbildren and 17 great-grandchildren. 12;42 p.m., Wells Run, Van He was preceded in death by his fm;t wife, Mary Lou Truax Cuckler in .Barber, treated a1 the scene, Racine . 1971. VFD assisted. RUTLAND Smiccs _will be Saturday, I p.m. at Jagers Funeral Home with the Rev. 7:32a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Robert W. F':8Jik H1bbard officiating. Burial will follow in Alexander Cemetery. Fnends may callloday frOm 7-9 p.m. and Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Coon, O'Bieness Memorial Hospi· tal; at the funeral borne. Atbens Ellcs Lodge will bold special services a1 the funeral bome Friday a1 7 p.m. 1:49 p.m. , New Lima Road, Phillip A. Smith, HMC. SCIPIO TWP VFD 11:52 am., Weaver Road, structure ftre on William Kennedy property, Rutland and Pomeroy VFD Kenneth Earl Darst, 76, of Middleport, died Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1995, T" ' "'-''~ h... tu~• h, r,.,u,. aod Rutland squad assisted. al St. Mary's Hospital in Hunlin&.ton, W.Va . lli l~ " ltlfllll'l'l'k 1•1 ..-lwl ' "il lw-lc SYRACUSE Born Jan. 13, 1919, hi Cheshire, the son of the late Ray and Irene .iolamSonclk·r . 7:40p.m., Children 's Home Daniels Darst, be w;ts a mechanic for Heiner's B~ry . He was also a disC) TARfC' . Road, Neva V ansiclde, VMH . abled American veteran wounded in action in Siapan during World War JVIaoiSOnl 10MUHRUW II. He was a lifelong member of the Meigs Chapter 53 of DAV and was a Units of tbe Meigs County ~' "',.,.~, member Q( lbe American Legion 1'\>SI 128 of Middlep<in. Emergency Medical Service He is survived by his Wife, Helen Bolinger Darst of MiddlepOrt; son recorded seven calls for assistance , ..ooo awo."'•· and daugbter-in·law, Roben and Linda Darst of Cheshire; daughters and IU.TIOIIIM.ITiaa. Tuesday. Units responding .ioclud• JtACU. I . . . . . . t . . . . . . .. I sons-in-law, Alice and Stanley Lemley of Ravenna and Maureen and ~ MlllnHMG'I QOTT& ..vii. James Imes of Tucson, Ariz.; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild; . MIDDLEPORT STARTS 1:46 a.m., Art Lewis Street, brother, Hobart Darst of Middleport; sister, Kathleen Williams of Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. · Anabelle Ward, Holzer Medical · TOMORROW He was preceded in death by bis brother, Delmar Darst; and sister, Ann Center; . Biron. 8:59 a.m., squad and volunteer Services wiU be beld at 11 am. Saturday at the Fisber Funeral Home in fire department 1o Overbrook NursMiddleport, wilb the Rev. James Keesee qfficiating. Burial will follow at ing Center; gas l!dor, no injuries Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cliesbire. reponed. Pomeroy VFD assisted; Friends may call 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Military 6:20 p.m., Beech Street. Kenny services will be conducted by Post 128. ·. . Durst, Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' POMEROY 4:08 p.m., squad and VFD, state Route 7, motor-vehicle accident; Etta "Dee" Payne, 79, Gallipolis, formerly of Middleport, died Amanda and Maura Clark treated at the soene. Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1995, at the Holzer Medical Center. · RACINE Born on July 28, 1915 in Sparks, Kansas, sbe was the daughter of the 7:10am., Morning Star Road, lale Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sparks. She was a bomemalc:er and a member of the Evangeline Chapter 132, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport. Sbe is survived by a brother-in-law, Homer Payne, Laogsville; three sisters-in-law, Louise Wilson, Gallipolis, with whom Mrs. Payne made ber home, Ruth Foster, Rhonda, W. Va., and Phyllis Sparks, Burbank. Calif., several nieces :!nd nephews. Besides her parents, sbe was preceded in death ber husband, Lewis McClure "Tom" Payne, Jr., three brot4ers, Johnny, Melvin and Marvin Sparks. . . . Services wiD be beld at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Dr. Jaines R. Acree, Sr. wiU officiate. 'Burial will follow in . the Middlepon HiU Cemetery. Friends may call at lbe funeral home Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. OHIO Weather 3 · Friday, Feb. 10 Accu-wcamer- f01;ecast for MICH. ·Weather .. . . . • • leo St.nny Pt Cloudy V,. Assodstad Pru& GraphlcsNet Cloudy C 1995Accu·Weath81', Inc. Kenneth E. Darst I• Billy I Prices Good Through Monday 2113195 Bradley~ Birthstone Dolls Reg.'19.95 OrJ,ly $13.95 ;J:I Amity Billfolds Complete Stock 12·Price Etta Payne. · When trimming fat, r.emember Pressler Meigs EMS records 10 calls OO::.ymond 50 ON. ~~R The Dally Sentinel--Page Raymond E. Cuckler The heisting of history _ ___,...._ _ : The (Toledo) Blade, Feb. 1 . · By lbe lime I lost count last try once again. • on the vow be would acctipt no out- ·any intemal compass, any central Gov. George Voinovich may know more tbao the reSt of us about the week, Prime Minisler Newt GinTake public broadcasting. side income and give any extra core of beliefs at all.'' dynamics of the 1996 campaign for the Republican nomination. Or maybe grich bad enunciated 2,204 new Pressler, the old bulldog, is deter- earnings to the South Dakota trea~ bas decided to go for broke.with his endorsement of Sen. Bob Dole of - In 1977, the Wall Street Kansas for the GOP nomination and his willingness to cbair the Dole ideas for fixing America. Some minedtodobisparttowipeoutthe sury. By 1989, according to the Journal described Pressler as a were lousy, some were excellent Washington Times, Pressler bad "show borse." In a 1989 arlicle campaign in Obio. . pocketed more than $250,000 in entitled "Mr. Stupid Goes to : More things can go wrong tbao rigbt in sucb a strategy, but if Sen. and one was fan-damn-taslic. Joseph Spear Newt said wbat America needs spealc:ing fees. His promise bad .Washington," Spy magazine listed Dole wins the prize, only good things can ensue fa Voinovicb - possibly a vice presidential.nomination or, more likely, Cabinet post . is a monthly "Correction Day," federal deficit and .is thus chewing applied only to his House career, Pressler as tbe country's fifth :. Dole's mordant wit and bis slashing altacks have not served him well during which "we talc:e the dumb- on tbe Corporalion for Public be said, not his time in the Senate. "dopiest" lawmaker. In 1990, the in at least two other presidential campaigns. Voinovicb has decided to est things the federal government is Broadcasting like a starving mon- A home-slate newspaper, the W~ingtonian magazine declared . throw his support to l.be man many see as the front-runner aod one with . currenlly l)oing and just abolish grCI gnawing on a soup bone. He . Sioux Falls Argus Leader,bas Pressler 1o be "brain dead." whom be shares a wide similarily of views. However, it's a very risky them." wants to "privatize" public broad- often focused on Pressler's duplici- In 1986, as chairman of the tbrow of Jbe dice. 1 totally agree. and I think we casting, be says, and thereby save ty - bis fondness for expensive Senate Subcommittee on European should start with Larry Pressler's llle taxpayers $285.6 million a year suits and Lincoln Town cars while Affairs, Pressler put aside such · Warren Tribune Chronicle, Feb. 1 salary. He is a dumb program per- - about019 percent of the budget in Washington, his bias towards momentous matters as terrorism : If lbe nintb-gradft proficiency lest exploded on Ohio's schools like a sonified. Yes, he recently said on a Wasb- plaid shirts while stumping in his and Soviet-American relations and As the new chairman of the Sen- ington talk show, some of the chil- borne state. He frequently junkeiS flew off to the -continent to get a bombshell in 1991 , think of the new fourth -grade tests debuting Ibis year ate Commerce Committee, tbe . dren's programming on public tele- on !lie taxpayer's doUar. And while ftrst-band look at the problems of aS an early-warning system. Soutb Dakota Republican is daily · vision is wonderful, but so arc be claims to a national audience "tbe mini-stales or Europe." : . The fourtb'grade test should not cause students - or p;m:.nts - to . demonstrating the danger of elect- shows produced by the private see- that be is concerned about deficits, While in Monaco, be took lime oul panic. No sJudent will be held back because be or she fails one of the four ing a lightweight to Congress. All's lor. After all, kids of his generation · be brags to local voters about all from his arduous investigation to parts. And nobody will have to repeat the test. . Olbese tests will give leacbers aod parents an early .indication of a stu- well as long as be' s just another learned a lot about responsibility lbe port be bas brought bome. play tennis with Prince Albert. blue suit, but if be survives long from "Lassie." dent's strengths and a warning of shortcomings. I hereby beseech South - While working with columenough to assume a leadership In truth, Pressler is a sad case. .nist Jack Anderson in 1976, I dis- Dakotans to do us all a favor . · · Next year, a sixth-grade test will be added to the mix . Like the fourthPrivatize Pressler. grade test, it will be given only once and be used to gauge a student's position, the doo-doo bits the oscil- His credentials include a Rhodes covered lliat Pressler bad plagiascholarship, a Harvard law degree rized a Washington Post article for lating blades. progress as be a she approached the ninth-grade test Joseph Spear Is syndicated Talc:e cable television operators. and a.stint in Viemam. Reconcile a piece that appeared in a South writer for Newspaper Enterprise · Also next year, science will be ooded to the tests. In 1992, Congress finally worked those bona fides wjth the wretched Dakota magazine under bis .own Association. : The goal is lo keep raising expectations for Ohio's students and meaup enough courage to re-regulate record be bas racked up in public byline. An "intern" did it, Pressler ~uring bow the students are doing in meeting those goals. That is llle kind (For Information on bow•to these price-gouging robber barons. life and you'll bave solved one of told me. of accountability taxpayers are looking for. communicate electronically with Now, wbile millions of cable cus- the most baffling conundrums of - Tbe 1990 edition ·of the this coluOVIist and others, con· tomers are still awaiting refunds modern times. Some.lowligbts: Almanac of American Politics tact America Online by calling 1· ordered by government regulators, ·- He campaigned for tbc asserted "what is not evident in 1100-827-6364, exL 8317.) Pressler wants to unleash the indus- House of Represenlalives in 1974 Pressler's recad is whether be has . By The Associated Press : · Today is Friday, FeiJ. 10, llie 41St ooy of 1995. There are 324 days left ill the year. · Tnday's Highlight in History: , : On Feb. 10, 1949, Arthur Miller's play "Death of a Salesman"' opened <11 .Broadway's Morosco ·Theater with Lee J. Cobb in the role of WiUy Loman aJI(I Mildred Dunnock as his wife, Linda. I'm nothing if not the Queen of believed tbat men's and women's get their bearings but bave !rouble seemed 10 happen with predictable Denial wben it comes to relation- brains were just alike except for reading maps, and that men read . regularily. · ships, but there's one true litmus cultural influences, and if we maps better but would rather drive . If we do discover a male horlesl that never fails lo let me lrnow couldn't come to ao understanding the interstate loops aroun~ a city mona! cyc)e, however, crime vic-· if a relatioosbip is doomed: for five hours than exit an off-ramp lims are in trouble. A few years ago If I'm standing in front of a rack Sarah Overstreet . and ask directions at a 'gas station. a female physician wbo was of "To the one I love ... " Cbrisllllas Studies at the University of nabbed for drunk driving, and who · . cards or a sea of Valenline cards with lover it must be our inability Rochester found that when blind- even kicked the shin of the s.tate and I start lo cry, 1imow Ibis one's to communicate properly and "get folded men and women were led trooper wbo stopped ber, gol off · Dear Editor unborn infants. Concerning John a goner. Wben a team of Hall· in touch with our feelings." · around the caridors of a building, scot-free because sbe was suffering : Recently I read an enlightening the Baptist while still in his moth- mark's top talent cao't even write a Today things have eased up. men retained a better sense of from PMS. · article in The Daily Sentinel enti- er's womb, we read, "For lo, as sentiment I feel like giving, I lrnow Researchers betieve there are basic wbicb direction tbey bad come tled. "Should Animals Have Legal soon as the voice of thy salutation · that what I'm really looking for is a biological differences in the way from. Unblindfolded women were If the male hormonal cycle is Rights" by Nat Hentoff. The writer sounded in mine ears, the babe card thai says: men and women think. And lo, we better at memorizing objects in a documented - for the sake of l(lentions the inhumane treatment leaped in my womb for joy", St. "I RUN AROUND LIJCE A migbl even be bardwired ·in our room, however, tbao unblindfolded brevity, let's call it "NMS" for of the· vast majority of the animals Lulce 1:44. · RAT ON A WHEEL TRYING TO ~quipmenl frQ.m back in tbe_days _men.~ .-~ ~no menstrual syndrome" - · we ~--~-J)roduc·ed for-food.---- -~-MA-KE MYSEtF LOOK GOOD when OOg bad lo$ubdue.and domiTwo decades ago women dido'! might as well write off justice. · Also In Jerelifiali 1:·5 we ge t . Also be refers to Sheba whose another glimpse of the sacrc;dness FOR YOU, AND YOU STOP nate or some bigger guy would get even want to talk about their men- "Your bonor, my client didn't piJppies were buried alive and ber · of buman life ye.t unborn, "Before I SHAVING! FURTHERMORE. the maslodon to drag home and sttual cycles lesl we be seen as less mean lo kill his former wife and heroic effort to recover bet young. formed thee in tbe belly I knew THAT STUPID BEARD LOOKS grill, and Ooga was prone to be than men because our hormones ber little friend from the restaurant. !'am surely in sympathy with Mr. !bee; and before thou earnest fatb . LIKE YOU'RE EAT!NG A obsessively ~ossessive ~ecause wax and wane. Today we not only But wben be caught them sharing a lienioffs concern for the humane out of lbe womb, I sanctified thee, MUSKRAT. WHY DON T YOU. Oog bad a babtl of wandering from devote en lire TV talk sbows 10 frozen yogun and driving bis white · treallllenl of animals for we read in and I ordained thee a prophet unto BUY YOUR,SELF A 'TO THE cave to cave wanting to ensure sqr- women telling horror stories of Porscbe, be was suffering from Proverbs 12":10 "A righteouS man the nations. ONE I LOVE CARD AND SEND viva! of the species while sbe was their beads spinning around and NMS ... " · , regardetb the life of his beast: but Be~lzebub's voice issuing forlb Is our society becoming cal· IT TO THE 0r:'E YOU REALLY stuck lalc:ing care of little Oog. tile tender mercies of the wicked loused to the awful slaughter of the LOVE, AND 1 LL JUST SPEND Now we know we don't under- durmg PMS attacks; researchers Sarah Overstreells Associate are cruel." unban? A mother can take the life THIS MONEY PIJITING A PER- stand eacb other because we don't now suspect that m~n S!Jffer from Edilorlal Page Editor •• tbc · It is not my purpose to refu~ of her unborn child lind is protected SONAL AP IN :J'HE NEWSPA- think alike, and it'.s oobody's fault. hormonal fluctuations and even go Sprlngfteld (Mo.) News-Leader. t.bis goqd essay, but it' set me to · by law in doing so, but if aile waits, PER?" Every time you turned lbe TV on through a "male menopause." 1 (F or 1nsormatloo • . on bow lo I not be gettin 8 muc b better last year Deborah Tannen, Pb.P.. MY fri.end Pam, an investigative 1 thinking . Wbat about IH leJal IIIII the child is born Dallll'lllly, and commun cate elec:tronk:ally wllb rights of unbom llumaa bcinJs? sbe kills her baby, she could be ~~ bear~ng tbe _death knell of ~~~ was talking ab9ut ber book, "You reporter and ~liiZer Prize-winner, The writer said "animals care about executed for ber crime. Something •mpendmg endmg, but at least m Just Don'! Understand " which began to suspect Ibis herself 10 lbls 'coluRVIIst and others, con· t!Jis era one d~sn't have to f~el documented bow our genders affect years ago wben sbe noticed her tact America Online by calling 1· lbeir ypung; they can tbink, and is wrong. certainly tbey can feel pain and Let us treat animals humanely, . like such a failure. A .generauon the way we interpret conversations. male boss "going off like a ·rock- ~~=:t.~~-~ dlscon· aal~ discomfon." ago whe~ I "':as ~essmg up my ReSearchers have found that it's et" every Jour or five weekS: and tlnuing the Sarah Overstreet col· and respect our unlxln. : This statement is certainly true, l;loydD: Grimm, Jr .• fm;t relanon_sb!PS; 11 -was the dawn - no~ jus I our imaginations; tbat began. to note his blowups on her • umn. The nnal release will be but the same trutb applies to our Middlepon of lhe fem1n1sl movement. We women lend to use landmarks to calendar . . Sure enough, they dated Feb. . --Area Deaths-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A "Sense of the Senate" resolu- lisbment. wbicb, be noted, thought . tion :was introduced, stipulating the fm;t set was swell. Of course, Nasb said, the prothat further funding (if any) regarding bistory "sbould not be based jecl' s federal money bad run dry, on standards developed primarily and private fundmg was now by the National Center for History sougbL It bad not 1JCQll'l'Cd 1o him in the Schools pri9r .to Feb. 1, thai all Ibis was against the grain of 1995," and that any " ... recipient the Senalc resolution, and be pointof sucb funds sbould bave a decent ed out tbat some educators bad respect for the contributions of already condemned the Senate's Western Civilization, and United action 8s a violation of academic States history, ideas and institu- freedom. Moreover, the project bad tions, to the increase of freedom regularly consulted with so many academic organizations, none of . and prqsperity around the world.'' which would participate in any new The vote squeaked through. 99· I. (Sen. Bennett Johnston voted .venture seen to be under federal nay because the Senate was being pressure. The standards. be emphasized, represented the considered too soft.) . In short, said the Senate, the view of the profession. And so, wbere do we end up? UCLA standards are beyond reviApparently with $2 million of taxsion. Start fresh. This lime don'l payer funds spent to develop histotrash America. ry standards that derogate tbe 1,be S,eoate's language did not American experience and which resonate in Los Angeles. The promay well seem semi-official, even ject's co-director, hiStorian Gary though they're not. Says Sen . Nasb, said his team was revising its Lieberman: ''They bave every right standards (wbicb bad been developed prior to Feb. 1, 1995). The to publish, bul they Oy in the face intent is to redistribute the ·revised of lbe sense of the Senate, and wbat standards to the educational eslab- most Americaos believe. The $2 million was not just wasted, it .was spent destructively." Do lbe views in the UQ.A standards really represent tbose in the . educationlbi.story community? ll's bad news either way. If they do OK. not, lben a grand hustle is afoot. If they do, then there are bubblebeads in the professorial, and they are teaching our kids. I still believe tough voluntary standards. make sense. The professoriat is wbal it is. Tbey will influence these things at slate and local levels in any event · But other altempts will be made for more thoughtful bistory standards. An ongoing stand;lrds-driven argument in the press , and in Congress, will help shape the product and educale the educators about America, by about 99 1o I. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at I he American .Enterprise lmlltute, Is lbe hosl or the weekly public television program, "Think Tank." (For information on bow to communiCate elec:lronkally with tbls columnist and others, con' lhtir: ,......,..,.,.,.,. .,;,. m:: . tact ~merica Online by calling 1· Ill' lnr;; Vlll"'OIY\1 1 rv.n m.-. · 800--817-6364, exL 8317 .) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Clara Stover As.sorted Chocolates Candy 1 pound . INVENTORY REDUCTION . · ( .I Kathryn Wolfe VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions - Della Norton, Pomeroy Wednesday discharges - Kenneth Darst, Middleport; Tommy Simmons , Midiileport; Emma McClintock, Racine . .Cover ·Girl Cosmetics 30o/O'.Qff CONtiNUES ••• Kathryn C Kirby Wolfe, 70, of Alqon, died Jan. 24, 1995 in •a hospice hospital there. Sbe is surVived by ber husband of 48 years, ·Lloyd Wolfe, formerly of Meigs Counly, two· sons, Howard of Hunterville, N. C. aod Dennis of Akron, a daughter, Beverly Jindra, also of .Akron; and four grandchildren. Local survivors include a sister-in law, Nara Hartman'of Chester. and a brotber-in-law, Howard Wolfe of Beverly, Funeral services were beld at the Goodrich Heights Methodist Church in Akron. Bwial was at the Rose HiU Burial Park. · . Hospital news Only s2.89 Reg. '3.9.9 A mushroom refers specifically to that part of a fungus that grows abo~e the ground. The rest of the fungus •• an underground mass of threads. *Hurry in, Last Weekend for some SALE Items 20% OH Dexter, 40o/o Off Sale Room. THE 219 N. SECOND AVE. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Ronald Hanning, R. Ph . Mon. lhru Sat. 8:00a.m. 10 9:00p.m. Sunday i 0:00a.m. lo 4:00p.m. PH . 992-2955 PRESCRIPTION E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Ohio week 'till9 SHOE PLACE 992•5627 MIDDLEPORT, OH. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT MICHAEL DOUGLAS, DEMI MOORE IN " DISCLOSURE R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY · CHRISTOi>HER LAMBERT, MARIO VAN PEEBLES IN HIGHLANDER THE FINAL DIMENSION PG13 COMFORT. Twin, Pc. Full, Ea. Pc. 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S%.20 • A NOET(.SON,$ DOWNTOWN POMEROY- 992-3671 9:30-8 MON. 9:30-5 TUES. -SAT: ~ • �• Thursday, February 9, 1995 Sports The Daily Sentinel .. . 30 the second half for 56.6% ), bit 2-5 three's and was 17-28 at the line. Warren bad 55 rebQunds, led by Alloway and Wagner with 12 each, 17 turnovers, I 0 steals and eight assists and 18 fouls. Eastern will host Trimble tonight. There was no reserve game between the two schools. However, Marieua' s freshman team defeated Warren 40-38 in overtime prior to the varsity game. -·-·-·Eastern · (10-8-17-14=49) Amy Redovian 1-0-3/4=6?, Jessica Radford 1-0-0=2, Jessica Karr 7-0-7/8=21, Nicole Nelson 2-00=4, Rebecca Evans 1,0-5/6=7, Patsy Aeiker 3-0-2/5=8, Tracy White 1-0-0/1=2 . Totals: 16·0· 17125=49 Warren Local (19-16-19-26=81) Becky Parks 0-0-2/4=2, Jaime Tabler 1..()..3/5=5, Jessie Morris 21-112=8, Julie Wagner 8-l-2/2=21. Lisa Sp~nce 3-0-2/2=8, Jodie J ByTIMPUET · Associated Preis Writer with Wabama that bas not been rescheduled at this time. Tbat game . bas been postponed twice because of the weather. The Marauder girls will travel to McArthur tonight to play the Vinton County Vikings in a regularly scheduled contest before playing a make-up doubleheader at bpme w1th Belpre on Saturday at I p.m. The seniors will be honored on Saturday between the reserve and Jodi Hawk 5..()..Jf2=il. Totals: 5- 2-17118::S1 varsity . games . Seniors playing their last home game in the 10a10011 and gold wiU be Amber Blackwell, Vanessa Compston, Melissa Clif· ford and Jaclyn Swart.t. On Monday, Feb. 13, the Lady Marauders will bit the tournament trail against Waverly in Division D . sectional tournament action on the University of Rio Grande campus. The tiiH>ff will fie at 7 p.m. The Meigs Marauder junior bigb Waylon McKinney poured 1n 17 the fi~t period _and coaslfd -~a 64· basketball teams recently played points to lead Meigs to a 59-39 27 wm. Cottrill led the wmners ~~ Hoelting in a pair of j!ames win . Other Marauder in the scoring with IS, Quinn added 12 and Bond m MICidleporL . column were Hannon (seven), · bad II. poured in 12 points to lead the Blue In the r~t two games, the ~v- Humphreys and Bentley (six eacb), Leach led Meigs with 10 points. Streaks to a 24'-16 win. No other · en~ grade !'•eked up a 50-36 wm, VanMeter (five), Romuno and Murray, who addet! four, wasfolstatistics were available on the wh1le the e1ghtb grade defeated Ramsburg (four each) and !.owed by Meadows three and twogame. Federal Hocking 59-39. Williams and Hendricks (two point efforts by Abbou, Stanley In the third game Salisbury ~n the seventh-grade game, each). Diles led Federal Hocking and Karr. . • . overcame a 17-10 halftime deficit ~e1gs outscored the~~ 34-16 with 16. In the e1ghth-grade game, Me1gs to post a 27-26 win. Wilson once m the second and third penod and In the other two games -Federal opened up a 43-:l8 lead heading again led the way with 13 points, went on top post a 50-36 victory. Hocking outscored Meias 21-5 in into the final period en route to a Witherell added eight, Neece four Meigs was led by a bio of players with II points each - Beba, and Davis two. Harrison was led by Stanley's Abbott and Roush. Leach added six 16 points. Older added six and points, while Murray bad four, Meadows bad three and Van InwaWalker bad fQur points. Salisbury is coached by Jared gen bad two. Cottrill led the Lancers with eight points: Stewart and Josh Witherell. In the eighth-grade contest, 55-37 OW:!'~· . McKinley once agam paced the way for Meigs with 20 points, Bentley and Hannon added 10 points each, -. Davidson five, Humphreys four and Williams, Ramsburg and Carr two points each. Diles led Federal Hocking with 13. The Marauder seventh-graders are now 5-5 on the-season, while the eighth-graders are 7-3. SUPER SPECIAL saggs 600D~~Aa ,32-6 FI•MI'O ,,..•• rreodllh Worronfy Goodyeor'1sle1t Wltu•r Tr11trU.n llt~allt~ll R155180ftl3 WhHewatl No Trade Needea WHHie'WAlL PAICE "'o Traa. WHifEWIIILL SIZI! SIZE Mahaffey's own coach, Herb Sendek, was a little more general in By RONALD BLUM Clinton, speaking in the RooWASHINGTON (AP) sevelt Room where talks were held Congress has little iriterest in Presi· the night before, said he bad no dent Clinton's plan to solve the regrets about trying to end the baseball strike. leaving players and strike. • 'I'll send the legislation up. owners at a standstill just a week They'll bear from the American before the start of spring training. Both sides beaded home people and they'll make their own Wednesday following a night of · decision," be said. "If we bad a failed negotiations in the White baseball commissioner, maybe House. President Clinton sent spe- none of us would have been in cial legislation to Capitol Hill, a here." Dole said ·Iiis office received biD to create a three-member panel aboQt 1,<10() telephone calls about of independent arbitrators. But after meeting with mediator the strike by midaftemoon and that W.J. Usery, House Speaker Newt they ran 5-to-1 against intervenGingrich and Senate Majority U.on. Leader Bob Dole said they bad no · Other Republicans criticize~ intention of moving qulclcly to set- Clinton for attempting to personally mediale the dispute. tle the six-month walkout "I'm afraid the president bas "I'm not sure that Congress bas the wisdom, or should have tbe rat£beted up the issue in an almost ability to inlervene In a single incredible fashion," said Sen. John industry that's not a matter of McCain, R-Ariz. "I think it's a dumb idea. We national safety," Gingrich said. Union bead Donald Febr also have much more important fish to fry," said Rep. Steve Stockman, Rspoke with Usery, who the players Texas. "For a president who may not want in the talks anymore. claims to champiOn the middle The union splits his $120,000-perclass, he certainly spends a lot of month fee with management and is time trying to settle disputes angry his suggested terms of settlebetween millionaires." ment agreed much more with the OWI)ers than with them. Even some Democrats disagreed with the president. No talks are scheduled, and it · "I tl)ink we have a lot more appears the sides won 'I meet again important things to do than baseuntil next W¢nesday when they are to testify before a Senate sub- ball," said Sen. Joseph Biden, DDel. "I'd like to organize a group committee. The hearing will take that if baseball comes back, we'd place just one day before replaceboycou baseball. And I'm a basement players start reporting to ball fan." camps in Florida and Arizona But Rep. Charles Schumer, D· Acting commissioner Bud Selig N.Y., backed the president during a was beaded back to Washington news conference with three other today to speak with the De1110a111ic caucus, a group that beard from congressmen and Sen. Bob Grabam, Schumer called Dole Fehr last week. WRANGLER RTS BLACK ~ said. his comments on the 6 -foot-6 senior's play. ''Jamie bas bad a great senior year," be said. "His play·on the floor Is overshadowed only by his leadership off the floor." Landon Hackim added 16 points as Miami rallied down the streiCb .with a 13-4 run in the final three minutes . Craig Thames scored.20 for the Rockets. . Elsewhere in the MAC Wednesday nigbt, it was Eastern Michigan over Western Michigan 67-57, Ohio University defeated Kent 7564, Bowling Green drilled Cj:ntral Michigan 75-57 and Ball State edged Akron 72-68. Miami with a 10-1 made holds a Donewald said Carpenler "demontwO.:garne lead over Ohio and East- sttates everything you e~er want in em Michigan at 8-3, followed by a competitive athlete . As long as Bowling Green at 74, Toledo and there are Kareem Carpenters play· Ball State at 6-5, Western Michl· ing baskelball, it will be an enjoygan at 5-6, Akroil at3-8, Kent at 2- able game to watch." 9 and Central Michigan at 0-11. Carpenter's 27 rebounds set a Eastern Michigan's Kareem school record . Teammate Earl Carpenter was on a quest against Boykins also scored 17 points, Western Michigan and it showed in while Joel Bums bad 21 for 1be his play, said the Eagles' coach, Broncos. Ben Braun. . Gary Trent's 27 points ar!d 18 "Kareem Carpenter was 'really . rebounds led Ohio over Kent. lbe on a mission," Braun said. "The Bobcats led the Golden Rashes by last time be was on a mission, he four at balftime, then used a 13-1 got26 rebounds and tonight, he got .ruri early in the second half to go 27 (along with 17 points). That's up 50-33 . Nate Reinking had 22 pretty good focus .' · points to lead Kent. Western Michigan coab Bob Central Michigan's miseries continued as they set a school record wilh their 12th slraigbl · defeat in .Iosing to Bowling Green. Shane Kline - Rumin ski had 26 points for the Falcons. The Chippewas were without leading scorer Thomas Kilgore . because of a deep thigh bruise and bad six bealthy players , including Ryan Jansen, who scored 21 points. Steve Payne scored 18 points as Ball State held off a late charge to defeat Akron . The Cardinals led ·. 60-43 with 9 :02 to play, but the . Zips closed ' to within 70-68 with · eigh! seconds left. Bonzi Wells hit two final free throws to give Ball State its final four-poinl margin: · Tron Jenkins scored 20 for Akron . .. Congress turns back on Clinton's plan to ·end baseball strike 31-1050-R15 ..~~*~ Asked to single out the i!ame's big plays, Gipson said, ' Kevin Beard hila big shot (a three-pointer with 2:47 left to give Miami the lead for good) and Jamie Mahaffey stepped up down the stretch and got two rebounds and stuck them back in." · When Gipson was asked about Miami's front-line play, a familiar name came up again. "They cause problems.because their big guys-can shoot. Mahaffey bit some shots where we guarded him the best we could," Gipson With spring training one 'week away, Junior high Marauders beat Federal Hocking·three times Salisbury quintet boost record to 3-0 The Salisbury fifth-grade basketball team is off 10 a 3..0 record. : :The Blue Streaks opened their season with a 41-7 win over Salem Center. Jonathon Wilson led the '>':ay with 18 points . :Other Salisbury players In the si:oring column were Chris ·Neece (eight), John Witherell (six), Matt Williamson, Marc Smith, Zach Oavis and Caleb Ellis (two each) and Zach Glaze (one), ::Napper led Salem Center with tt!ree points, while Johnson and l'bomas each bad two points. : In the second game .. Wilson Toledo hardly could stop Miami of Ohio's Jamie Mahaffey during the game, 1!00.Toledo coach Larry Gipson hardly could stop talldng about Mahaffey afterward. Miami defeated the Rodrets 7064 10 remain solidly atop the MidAmerican Conference standings as Mahaffey led the Redsk.ins with 18 points. He made 7-of-8 field goal attempts and went 3-for-4 from three-point range. • · ''Tbis is the best performance I've ever seen out of Jamie Mahaffey," Gipson said . "We didn't have an answer to him all ni~bt" Meigs varsity basketball make-up dates announced Because of the recent bad Marauders wiil host Wellston in a weather. the Meigs boys' basket· ·make-up contest. On Tuesday the ball te~ will .!lave a busy week 14th, Wabama will travel across coming up with five games in eight the river to play the Marauders in a days. regularly scheduled game, and on On Friday the Marauders will Wednesday the 15th, Alexander travel to Belpre to play the Gulden will in vade Meigs in a make-up Eagles in a regularly scheduled ball contest. . . Meigs wiU close out the week at game. Next week however is when the fun begins with four borne home with a regularly scheduled game with Vinton County. games in five days. On Monday, February 13th the The Marauders still bas· a \lame ,. Miami beats Toledo 70-64; OU hands ·Kent 75-64 loss Page--4 Thursdaj, February 9,1995 McGraw '1-3/4=9, Stacey Clark 0-0-2/4=2, S1.:pbanie Elder 3-0· 0=6, Trisba Alloway 4-0-1/3=9, The Dally sentinel-Page 5 In the MAC, Warren Local girls record 81-49 non-league victory over Eastern Warren Local emerged from a 35-18 halftime lead to defeat Eastern 81-49 Wednesday night at Warren High School. . I ulie Wagner led the winners with 21 .points, while teammate Jodi Hawk bad II. . Eastern was led by Jessica Karr's 21 points .and a good floor game, bitting 7-15 from the field 7· 8 from the line. · Eastern was outrebounded 3015 the fitS! half and lost the battle of the boards 55· 36, a crucial factor in the game. Patsy Aeiker bad seven rebQunds, Evans six and Karr five. Easrem bit 16-62 from the field, 03 threes and was 17-24 at the line. Eastern bad 26 turnovers, seven steals, II assists (Nicole Nelson tlln:e) and 26 fouls. .warren bit 29-71 for 40.8% (17- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ntt~CI ""'"'" ""''"" ""''"" 600Dj."i~Aa ••tn••r . ,., " w.,.,,, and Gingrich "the Sultans of Not." ' Dole responded by say1ng , • 'The most dangerous place is betWeen him and a camera." Clinton's bill, sponsored by Sen. Edwar<l M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., would give the president authority to appoint a three-person "national baseball diSpute resolution panel." It would accept proposals and argoments from bQth sides and formulate settlement Neither side could go to court to overturn any decision. · "If we want a 1995 baseball season, this may be the last resort," LabQr Secretary Robert Reich said during a news conference at the Mayflower Hotel, site of the failed talks. "When Bill Usery, the best mediator in the country, is saying that in his decades of dealing with labor -management .disputes, he's never seen anything like this. I think that says it all." According to a source wbo spoke on the condition be not be identified, Vice President AI Gore raised two points at the While House meeting: whether revoking the owners' antitrust exemption would allow teams to move to bel· ter markets and create more money for the industry; and whether players would accept a mechanism that would restrain salaries to allow small-market teams to be more competitive. Clinton, the source said, also raised two issues: binding arbitra· tion and a presidential-fact. fmding panel. Players said they would accept iubitr:Hion but owners refused. It was· the union that refused to accept Usery's s4g~eslions for a settlement. The mediator ·proposed a 50 luxury tax on the portion of payrolls abQve $40 !Dillion. about $700,000 below the 1994 average . The Detroit Tigers, who under the owners' method of counting had point for free agency dropped from . six years to four. But salary arbltra· lion would be eliminated by 1997 · and players with three to four years of major league service would see their salaries drop drastically. the highest payroll last season·, would have faid an $8.4 m'lllion uix in 1994 i the plan bad been in full effect. In all, 15 teams would have paid tax. Players would see the starting a Your Full Line Satellite T.V. Dealer Featuring.: Toshiba - Primestar RCA WE CAN CLEAR UP THE PICTURE! Our Pros Have Over 17 Years of Experience In Satellite Sales & Service To Answer · Your Questions And End The Confusion!! NORTHSTAR SATELLITE · AN~ . TELEVISION . ... 240 UPPER RIVER AD. (614) 446-8212 OR 1·800-2n-8212 GALUPOLIS, OHIO P225/75A15 62 P235f75R15 S2 600D;f'i~Aa 6000;t'i~Aa INVICFA OS w•ANG&I. AFI!rV W..rra'"" WHII£WAL L SIZE \ ,,,;,..,ft lw S11rWrol lrH TrHdlif. 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On aWtl•ed Cl'i!!dll NOt 'IISJIO"':II~ lOr typographical emn ,., I • ' . I • ' I .. , �c , • Thuraday, February 9, 1995 Basketball Soosth a.-a69,1'11rlnM63 FloridoAIIIalic6S,S.....,.63 F1orido St 69, Wob-67 Howwd79. Delwn 5I. 73 NBA standings ............... Jamu M.diloD 73, WUUam .o~u "6.5 61 n .s .JIO 61 .370 ,29:J 19.5 19.S lJ,S .24A lS ~ . . . . . . . .Jr ~~ ~ New Ycrt .............. JO 16 BOilOa.. " ............... .t9 71 .6lJ - - . ............ 19 31 Miami .................... 17 19 PtJilld•lphl• ... ""'"'l4 )4 W..talqtoa ........ " .. 11 341 c-... ...... Cbtrlotte ................ 31 • 17 . CLEVELAND .......JI 19 .646 .l96 lldlua o.................17 19 .SI7 Chlcofo ..................lJ 24 .419 2.l l 19 9 12 Odrol1.................... 17 19 .370 13 26 ~ .... .........19 Mk:hiPD St. II PIAo St. Nonhwata'D a1 01-DO ST. ... .B: L tsi. IJ1oh ....................... 35 .719 ll a l.].l Dollao ..................... ll Mla...... .......,.... .. ll 16 l3.S 21 36 .391 .134 o.t. PadlkDt.loloa Phocai& ...... .. :......... 31 10 Seoalo .......... .......... 31 11 L.A. !Mst............ 29 16 .792 .721 .644 Portlud .................l$ 20 .lS6 ....... :....15 10 .$S6 Oo""" s.............. 13 31 L.A. Qlppcn ...........7 40 .195 .149 • 7.5 11 .5 ll.l 13 30,, lr: . . . . .. . . . . . ~t onJo ...... ,.................. l 3 Toledo .....................6 B~lSL .....................6 W. Michlpa...... ..... .S ........................ Kea1 ......................... Wedneoday'• ...res BoiiDo 75, CLEVELAND 67 Orlcdo 110. DaliM 92 Miami Ill, Wllhlqloal07 A111111o Ill. New 1.,.y II Ot.noae 106, Ddrotl 71 New YOlk 96, IDdiW 17 Mi-lOO, Mhi11_..93 PboeolzlOI, UIIh 104 Thorn~& 4 6 .117 17 $ 6 7 I 9 1 11 . s l LA. UDia 115, s .. AD1<oaio !19 E. Mlcllipn 67, W. Miclllpo Miarr:d 70, Toledo 64 OW075, 1Cem64 Saamcuto 16 More 71. Wilminaton, Ohio Toal&hl'apmea Ooldea State It [leav«,l p.m. au..., .. s..aJo.IO p.m. Hculloa II LA. CJippcn, 10:30 p.Dl. All-Star Game II Pboa:UJ., 6 p.m. Major men's college scores Cio. Wyomin&74, Cia. Pioneytown ti6 Circleville 61, Waverly 57 Ium Eut lkolloa Collep 18, o.or..-.o 61 BucbleJI7S, Fonltwn S6 ColpiC 93, l.diilh 71 MIDbattaD 91 , Lo)'Ola. Md. I) Michlpa St. ............1 2 .100 16 3' Purdue .. ..................7 1 .771 16 S MiDINOit ................ 7 Mlchlpll .. .... ........... 7 IUluoil .....................6 3 .700 17 3 r100 13 6 9 O.y. DuDbwl3, Cio. Withrow 60 Faitpon 59, Conlloal Si . Federal Hoctii!J .56, Trimble J.S Gruel V~. 61, Pmy SO , ·' WiKODiiD........... .....4 S .444 10 I IOWI ... ..................... J 6 8 Morthw•tern ........... l I .111 333 13 OHIOST ..... ............O 10 .000 4 ' 16 DeuoL ........... 7 3 0 14 40 St. U>uil ..... ...... 6 2 1 13 « 2l 21 21 34 33 IJollal ................ 3 4 1 Wial1ipeJ.......... 2 S 3 I 29 7 30 2l 36 Transactions 17 l6 41 40 U..baD Toroato ............. 4 4 3 II P•llk~.-Woa Sulole ............ S 3 1 Coi1ary ....... ...... 4 4 1 Aolhetm ........... 4 6 o Bdmoatoa ......... 3 !1i 2 U>IAqel• ...... 2 ' 1 VIDCOU'Iif ........ 1 4 3 11 9 a I 11 21 23 'X7 6 21 S 22 aulhori~. . Thepolicetookthewom8Jl'sbaby 11110 custody, together with the diaper -'"-~ SEA'ITLE ' MARINHi"S : Pllrchued . the c:ootnct of Scot Sealy, cak:ba-, mm Mobllo of lba T...·Loulslau ~ 33 31 hag. 'Ihis l?alentine's C/Jay ... Go Straight for thejleart! , wh~h was filled with unpaid- $8~forunuStdtimeoll'. tbe second birthday of tbeir son, Jim. on Jan. 23. A Power Ranger cake- was served witb ice aeam 10 the guests at the home of his . grandpareots, Jim and Ann Rife. AUending were big parents, grandparents •.Terry Rife, Debby White, Ron White, and Ronald James White. Sending cards and gifts were his great-grandmother, Mrs. Sears, and Keith and Jennifer Eubaoks. Mr. and Mrs. Rife also entenained witb a family dinner honoring their Toronto 53 , BridgtpOrt 52 . Virw:eot Wwren 11 , Roednille BallaD ~ Walah 31, Oilmout 36 Wmaw River View 67. Maysville 60 Wellinetoa 49, Elyria W. 37 Wicillffe 70, Oranae 33 Wiudham61,Cmtwood $4 WOOfkidae 72, Sueeuboro 39 THlJRSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta .Sigma Phi Sorority, 6 p.m., Grace Episcopal Cbiucb. . TUPPERS PLAINS -Veterans of Foreign.Wars. Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at post home. :\ MIDDLEPORT Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughter of tbe American Revolution. 1:30 p.m Saturday at Heath United Metbo<!isl church, Middleport. Frank Vaughan. speaker. Zlneaville R03ectana ~ l. Col. Ready NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE ti~. cruise, leather, cassette & CD player, Calypso green. V8, auto .. air, $34,695 1992 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSE, loaded ...:..............:................................................ $15,495 1992 DODGE RAN~ auto, air, stereo ............................................ ~ .................................. $11,995 1991 CHEVY CORSICA, auto., air, sterreo, runs good ..............:.................................... $6,995 1988 CADILLAC SEVILLE, leather, VB, loaded ................................................................$7,395 1990 GMC C1500 P/U, auto., air, stereo, cruise ..................................:......................... $10,995 1991 BUICK PARK AVENUE, loaded, leather ................................................................ $10,995 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, loaded, 20,000 miles; leather..:..................................$23,995 1988 FORD MUSTANG GT, 46,000 miles. 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Included. l FOR MORE INFORMATION SIHiday I PM.5 Pl.f Call ·By 2:00 P.M. Friday for Sunday Edition .' I • mals. At nearby Ohm Umverstty, students appear at the shelter ~· the ~nd of each quartc;r With anunals my P.~ents won I let me ~nng home. So much for. affectiOn~ucb . less love. And I m not blam· 1ng the parents. These days. when JV . stauons ,warble .that tb~y believe m us! when.people ~Ufy publicly to ~nvate fmbles all m the hope of bemg beard and underslood by ..someone wbe~ b.?~~s offer us a penonal financier: It IS clear tbat peop,le are not:, m the media tberap•st.~ words, getung tbelf needs mel A! though I have great empathy for tb!S ..I can~~?,t for· g•v,c; people who dec•de to lry a pet lo see what tt c~ do foc them. !Its not up to anunals, aoymore tban people, to solve your emouon~ ~?ble~ . You. wouldn't (I hope) try bavmg a child to. ~ how you It. You make a .hlelong comm1tment !0 another uymg creal~. If you thmk you can I, tben don t. Maybe yo~ bave. a good ~on for be.mg ~tl you U bolcb •t. Take a .f~1end s puppy for a day and a m.gbt (not a bad tdca 1f you are thinking of bav.mg a .ch1ld, ettller). ThiS can be enhgbtenmg. . That staggering dog 1 found 1111 tbe road (aod tbank you again 10 the kind man who helped me gel her in tbe truck. His parting worils 10 me: "I can't bear 10 see a creltture.dumped like that!.) may have been a child's responsibility lessan or an unwanted gift. Worst of a) I, that emaciated creature may have · been dumped by someone wlio "just loves dogs" but couldn.'t endure tbe guilt occasioned by a trip lo tbe pound. Well, someooc else cleaned up tbe mess-again. Tlmee. S~ndble and CrMiort Syndicllle' bim/berltbem. Think tbey care if tlie new owners plan to ~bain tbe. dog for life or let tbe kittens run wild, never seeing tbe inside of a vet's office? Tbe most conservative figure for the number of dogs and cats deslroy.ed annually is 10 million. Accordmg to Robert Armstrong, a retired Houston veterinarian, and author of 'The World Is Gomg to tbe Dogs" (Newsweek, 28 ~arch I 994), tbe bealtb department m one Texas town destroys seven to ten tons of animals weekly! · In tile past three months alone, I have picked up three dogs - all stai'Ving, one dying of beartworms - on Route 681. I have seen, usually on Monday mommgs, dead cats and dogs (last week even a cow bit by a tar), all testament to how much people care about an•- l~e WE WILL .NOT BE UNDERSOLD OH AllY ITEM AT AHY TIME . Our pr1ces [an' I hebcatt We Will n1atch any In c~ I prtce Prne1 no, bt •Pr11tJ S!~ on conm~r~ble uems m 1u~mg 1101 f tur crLllll RDII 12!!, llllltiXIII'IU .... Price good with exchllnge BINOI! 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Door, V8 , P. seat, P windows & locks, keyless remote, dual air bags, cassetle, auto., air, leather, dark cherry. 4 Feb. 12-18 is Child Passenger Gibson said parents should Safety Awareness Week. the amiD· , understand which type of seat a! observance tbat increases aware- (infant toddler/convertible or ness about the need for children 10 booster seat) is appropriate fiX' tbcit ride in cars buckled up, the State child's size and development. Highway Patrol bas announced. "Parents have a tendency lo Lt. Dan Gibson, commander of move tbe child out of a safety seat tbe patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. said and into a lap/shoulder belt too injuries from motor vehicle crashes soon," be said. In Ohio, children are one of th~ leading killers of ull!ler tbe age of 4 and under 40 children. pounds must be In a child safety "More than 70 percent of chi!- resiJ'aint device. . ~.through the age of.;, who die NHTSA operates a toll-free as a result of riding unprotected in Auto Safety Hotline, 1-800-424a motor vehicle crash, could have 9393, to provide information on been saved if they bad been child safety seats, including ·which secured properly in safely seats,'~ seats have been recalled fll' safety Gibson said. "It is essential tbat problems. In Ohio, residents can p'!!'ents'buc1tle their children iTl!o call 1-800-575-'SEAT for more safety seats every trip." child safety seat information. The National Highway Traffic All 50 slates, the District of Safety Admipistratlon estimates Columbia, Puerto Rico and the that more than 52,000 s~rious U.S. territories have laws requiring injuries and nearly 500 deaths tbe use of child safety seats. In · could be prevented each year If Ohio, drivers cited for child safely every child under age 5 was cor- seat violations can be fmed up to ·rectly buckled in a child safety $100, plus court costs, for first seat. offenses and $250 for subsequent Child Passenger Safet~ Aware- offen~s. ness Week is part of the Safe and Child safety seat violations are Sober Campaign," a nationwide . p~y offenses undel' Ohio law, effort to reduce drunk driving and which means drivers · can be inaease the use of safely belts and stopped for that reason alone. · child safety seats. · I IN THE . MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY Years ago 1 saw a British movie. "We Think tbe World of You" 1 tbink il was called. I know Alan Bates was in i~ so it was wonderful, of course. The premise was that Bates ended up living with and taking care of (for keeps, it was implied) a neglected, unruly dog, despite the fact that lbe dog's family "loved" it' and "lbougbtthe world" of ber (she was a she, 1recall). Well, people will offer neglect and even abuse in the name of love. with people, oflen children and animals, bearing the worst of it. We "love" our animals so mucb we are · killing tbcm by tbe thousands. Just take a look at tbe ads in tbe local media. "Free 10 good home." Right . They just want to get rid of ·State to obs~rve child passenger safety week NOW AVAILABLE Grange contest winners were announced when Hemlock Grange met last week at the ball. The grange bad seven calu:s in the contest wilb first place going 10 Linda Schoeppner, second to Helen Quivey, and third to Jessie White. A second place ribbon went to Sara ' Cullums for the quill coat.eat. class C. Certificat.ea were presented 10 new memben. The meting opened witb group singing of "It's a Good Thing to be Granger". The Hag was presented by Margare! Haoing. ·Reported Ill were Bernice Hawk, Bob Reed, and Vada Hazelton. It was noted that former member Ruth Francis is now in the Ptxneroy Rebabllltatlon and Nursing Care Center. The February birthday of Mrs . I . Haning was noted. At the nexl meeting there will be a soup super at6:30 p.m. to be prepared by Edna • Clark and Nancy Wells. · Tbe~range banquet was annou eil for April 28 . Jessie White the lecture hour using a Valent• e's Day theme. Songs were "Let Me Call You Sweetheart,'' and "When You Wore a Tulip." The .legend or Valentine's Day was given by Mrs . White. Noami Reed read "Valentine Box"; Mrs. Haning, "Young Love" and tbere was a skit by Wallace and Muriel Bradford and Linda 'Schoeppner, "Forget tbe Middle- · man." Helen and HUber Quivey also bad i: short skit Refreshment& were sctVed following the meeting. I L.ol...,.... not breathe the air. I' Ianning a wedding? Wllat's riglll7 Whal's wroftg? 'The Ann Landers G1<itk for Brilks" willnlieW! yow QfUiLty. Stnd a stif-addtesstd,lollg. busi~~ess·sizt tnW!Iopt and a check. or mo11ey order for $3.75 (tit is includes postage alld Nutdling) 1o: Brides, cfo AM l..anders, 1'.0. Box 11562,Chi':J~~~S606) ll-i)562 . (lft Canada, se .,. · flllll ., PRE-OWNED £ARS & TRU£KS ·4 Door, air, power steering, 9 21 JO 25 BULLETIN ·BOARD DEVILLE $23 949 v•v 9 26 • 1995 CADILLAC 4 Door, 4X4, apple red, locking diff., aluminum wheels, auto., air, power windows & locks, cruise, . tilt, SL decor, cassette. l! .1. I l't: lA fl:l. N.Y. lshmden. .. 4 4 1 · N.Y. Rlmoen .... 4 I 1 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-66411-800-8237-1094 JIMMY Allulk Dl•llio• .11195. Is there any qency that can help me get in contact with my father7 Please help, Ann. 1 really want to meet him. •• OREGON . DEAR OREGON: At the risk o_r souilding hard-heancd, I must say 11 IS _apparent that your fllher does 1101 w1sh 10 ~you. Pleasedoyourse~. as ~ell as htm, a f•vor and f~et IL Trymg 10 traCk h1m ~wn. wtll only lead ~o more rejection and unhappiness. Gem of the Day : In .•n underdeveloped001111try,donotdrink the water. In a developed country, do ·Animal abuse, neglect in the nam,e .~f love? SUNDAY FRIDAY POMEROY- Singing Sigrist MIDDLEPORT - Boswortb. F,jllllily 10 perfonn at the Pomeroy Council 46, work in the S.E.M . Cburcb of tbe Nazarene, 6 p.m. Degree Friday, 7:30, Middleport ~unday. Public invited. MasQnic Temple. . ··~ MONDAY LONG BOTI'OM - Valentine · -POMEROY - - Big Bend Fiii'Dl dinner at 5:30 p.m. followed by Alltiques Club, Monday, 7:30p.m. hymn sing with the Clark family at a.t the Meigs High School library. 7 p.m. af the Faith Full Gospel . . Church, Long Bottom. Pastor Steve_ _ POMEROY- Women Alive, Reed invires public. !!looday, Kyger Creek club house, 1 .m.. devotional speaker. Salad . SATuRDA¥ Hockey DARE TO CQ_M Pf\RE 995 GMC POMEROY - The Rock Springs Grange wiU meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at tbe ball 41 tom old and have never met my real father. When I was 18, I fou~ his name and phone number m my mom's (lesk. I called the number and gotholdofhim on the fli'Stcall.l told him my name, and he said he didn't rei!ICmber me. I then told him who my mother was. Suddenly, he remembered. We were on the phone for five minutes, and il was very pleasantWe had a ·real nice convenation. I told him I would love to meet him, and hesaidhefeltlhesamewayandthat ~~. ''• BURLINGHAM- Burlingham Mpdern Woodmen, poduck at 6:30 Saturday nigbl at Woodmen's ball: Everyone welcome. Door prizes to be awarded. Waterford 49, Frontier 44 Gee rrom Ann L d . an 9 rS so~e validity 10.May's requ~t to be ~ail immediat.t~ly. I WIS lhrilled.The paid for unused urne oil', but I II leave ticllel. however, oever came. that up to the legal eagles. Two months lalcr, I lried calling Dear Ann Landers: I am 20 yean him. His phone number was unlisted. .Community palendar W. Brancli 41, Carrollton <M W . Geaup69, 0Jawin Falb 42 W. Muai:.ingum :SS, Tri·Valley 49 ·{!) WE DAVE THEM ALI.!U · WI.· Chevy - GMC - Pontiac Olds - Buick - Cadillac - GEO f JAMES HARRISON grandson. Tol. Scoo: S6, Tot Stitt 36 ·. DON TATE MOTORS,.Inc. Slory, David May, assiSiallt registtar of vital statistics was caught on videotape taking cash fees paid to his offiCe for birth certifle&ICS and childml along when you go to steal. ocher such things. When c:onfronted Give them a break. Leave them at by police. he took them to his house home. -· CAROL IN NEW PORT and handed over four suitcases RICHEY, FLA. loaded with $200,000 in cash. DEAR CAROL: It is unlikely that . City auditors think the amount a woman who would take her baby stolen may be more than $400;000. along while shoplifting would listen But thecily may still have to pay May 10 advlc:e, but here it is anyway. for SO days of unused time oil'. AncJ .now for another leuer with a According to the'city's labor relations diffenmttwiston stealing: director, "Those are his contractual Dear Au Landen: How's this for . rights." chutzpah? A cily official in Buffalo, What do you think of this, Ann?-N.Y.• admitted stealing at least APPALLED IN SAN FRANCISCO $200,000 in public funds . He DEARSANFRANCISCO: Ithink resigned -· and .then asked 10 be paid I am nol about to start practicing law John and Penny Harrison entertaioed with a party in observance of . Tol. St. Ur.ula 59, TOI. Roam 33 49 CCI' ~~se. The baby was given to socialsctYtees,llld the molher was escorted 9Ut the back doot Please; mothen, do not take your Second • hd blrt ay . / bfta ted Ce e 26 Loaan 73, Albeu 66 I.Daao Elm 84, Huutioat.au Ra" 66 Modi11a Hi&hi&Dd .57, Tallmadae .s.s Pym.tuaina: VII . 4l, Ledsemont 39 Uaioto 71, AdeD.I 57 Wldlwonh 66. Nonon 46 · 5 13 14 43 llor1foni•T-&ay•.7:JOp.m. ·TorooiOatDdrok.7:3Qp.m. · Su.be ll EdRIODlOB. 9:30p.m Tol. Notre Dame ACid. 61, Tol. Waite . Hudlon 76, Revere 53 ICirtlabd .5 .. , Berbhite 36 <4 .600 u . 7 PeaoSL ...................S S .SOD 13 6 ladiiU .....................5 S .SOD 13 9 . lY L I l't: lA !II. Stcu.beoville 81, E. Uverpool65 ToL. Catholic71, Tol. 80Wiher SJ 'l'ol. Libbey :57, Tol. Woodwlrd 4:5 Copley 73, GreeD 61 .l! L l<t. lY L • Frlday'•aa- C..II- Sprina. South 71, Xenia 24 Clc. Mu Haye~.S9 , Oc.'AviatiOn SO o..... Wiaaipea II VIIIC:OUYflf, tb:JO p.m. Padua S4, Cle. Cllholic Sl RavennaSoulhrMI49, RoolltOwu 43 Sanduaty 64, N. Ridaeville :50 Sheridan 66, Iohl Olean Sl Solon61, Twhubll'l 4:5 Cia. Taylor .S7, Cio. Hilla Ctr. Acad. Coot - · c l l p r J, 9:JOp.m. (0'1) 37 Big Ten men's standings Sunday'apme Medina66, StrolljJViUe :58 Milford 44, Uma 29 Miueral Ridr. :51, Lowellville 41 Mopdcre 5 , GarretUville :51 Mooroe C~ntnJ 80, Caldwell61 MoraaD 46, Pbilo 34 N. Oll!llled 49, Ament 45, N. Royalton SS, Mi~lft46 New Lexln&toa <18 , Croobville 35 Oberll• 53, Keyllo.. S1 Olnt1lcd Foils 62, Bay )I Ottoville 66, Delphol Sl. IohD'I 60 Cia. ~nt 82, Clo. IDdie Hil\42 Cin. St Xavier 83, Kettetio11 Alter S1 omo 11 Bowll.ua Groen or Saturday McCllln6l, Welten l..lttwn43 """* Sunday'sc11111e No pmea Friday M.-lio~a50, Louisville 34 AmeliJ 64, Cio. 60 Brblol63, Newbury 58 Clo. Colcnia 6S, Cio. Northw~t 55 Cln. Deet Plrt Sl, ChL Readio& .51 Cin. LDvelud 51, Cia. Madeira •9 Miami• Atro11 Qu-otBol10&,7;);)p.m. PiiiiiMI'ibll N.Y. lsJ.s-.; 7:JOp.m. N.:r .JWtten at New Jcney, 7:30p.m. Florida .. Phlladolpllla, 7:30p.m. Cll~ .. 5I. Loula, 7:30p.m. ·SPECIALS MaplfiC11.78, Parma 32 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Ball SLaW. Micbi~Jd E. Mlchipu II Cent MichiJID · ltelllll Toledo Tonl&hl'• &lllll• · BlACK HIUS GOLD Lamlu Squlhview ~o. Mldview 33 Modlloa!O, Edllft'ood 61 . C.c Watenl 64, DeniJon 32 Obio Wftleyaa 75, W001t~ .SJ Wll1ellbal 86. Eorllwn 36 Sal!!nlay'• came~ 34 l7 15 11 11 l4 11 J4 l..araiD 43, VemiliOD 42 Lorain Cath. :53, Elyria Cialh. 47 North Caul AlbleU. Conf. n 4l ~aN CONFERENCE Jettcnoo61, RiveRlde •1 Lakewood 73, CIDlon Cath. 41 Cent Mldlialll 60, Bowlin& Green SB OHIO 61, Kent 61 · . Toledo Tl, Miami 70 16 S7 Day. PMtmOn 80, Dly. Belrooua ·3.S Elyril 70, Lonla Adm. Xiq: 32 Fairmont 59, Spriaa. North 31 Fairview 51, Rocty Rl"' JO Field 40, Wltelloo 26 FftlaDdl41 , Broobide T1 Fort Jenlllllil 53, Miller City 32 oarneld Hfl, Trinity 114, Chanel36 GeJ.eva '47, Alhlabula St. lobn <4:5 Holy Name 63, Normandy 4S Mld-Amerkan Conference Ball S..e 75, AlaoD 72 14 Wiaalpes 3, Edmot110D) (tie) White 39 Ohio women's college scores · 4 .636 13 S .su 11 S .345 11 6 ..S5 10 Bill SL 72, Akron 68 BowUaa Green 75, Cntn.l Michipn 57 COI.I-t.tl~y 63, Newark Cllb. 64 WedDOiday'sscorea P«tlaDd 116, CJW:aao 103 Navy.71, Holy Crc.a Sl SL Pet«'l64, fairfield 6l · S)DCUIC 100, Providemce 76 u N.Y. Raila• S,,Walllillll0114 13 22 11 21 10 ~s 6 19 4 13 - · ............ .. 6 l 0 . Col. Wattenoll ~3. Col. DeSMea 47 ConDPUl 72, Albtabula 41 Cory· RtwaoD 71 , Ada 41 Day. Dunbar 109. Day. Jcffcnoa 33 D•y. Me•dowdale 41, Day . Coloael AU<J<Iatlon of Mideast CoUeges fsl..l!L .213 2 9 .112 c.Ml<hlpn .............o 11 .000 ) Cle. Colliuwood 49, Beachwood )9 Cle. Eut 35. Cle. Rbod• 21 Olllo AtbleUc Conferen<e E. Mlcllia.. ............. a 3 .117 14 BowllaaOreoo ........7 S2 Baldwia-Wallace 16, Mlllti_n_IUlTI74 Clpilll76, lloidclbcrt61 (UTJ • lllrom Col. l4, Soh• Clnoll1l OIUo Northa11 19. Moum Ut1ion 71 Ottabeia 59, Marietl.l '7 O.Woll .909 Cia. Cotetain 68, Ciu. Wiatoll Woods Wooller 70, Ohio WaleyiD 64 MAC men's standings Butrolo.............. 6 3 I Clli<qo ............ 1 3 0 Chardo u MD· CL 61, Mentor Lai:e Wil!eobc<a 92, EorDwn62 N.....UIOO,Col<ndol6 Mo-•.oa.w.J --~~~-1716 J:i. ClllOD s.29, Atr<ID Spriq. 25 Certerville 64. Faibln 62 (OT) Chardo n 35, Ke111toa 33 (0'1) Calb. 50 Allqbeoy 10, Ob«lill60 CIH Watml. 90, DenlsoD II For West J.S 4.S IJollal 3, ,....,. . 3 (lie) Moolnol ........... 4 3 2 l!or1fonl ............ 1 S l 'Ouwa ........ ...... 1 1 l Caaal Fulton Northwe&t 36. Minerva Norib Cout Athletic Con f. . I BellMre St. John 's Sl, Couotlon V•l. 54, 8ftlll6 BucbyeTrall71, Hulllbal River 31 Ohio men's college scores K&niM St. M Que1oe< 3, -onll l'l1blotqb ......... I 0 I Quollec............ .. I 1 0 Dear A•• ~I !'~l<fll' ?'JC oC the la!Jest retailen m Amenca. W"ill you please print this message on behalf of all SIIJI'C penonnel? If you an goillg to shoplift men:haltdise, letTt~e your_ cltil~11 at home. A shoplifter took more than $200 . wo,lh of merchandise from my SI.Ore last week. Of coune, the woman did not ~ave any id~nti fication. Shoplifters who do th1s for a living do 1101 carry ti?..When the woman &•ve us a fi~uuous name and a numberfll'adisconnectedphoneand could not ~I henddress, we had no al~!""al•ve except IO call the Wtda ieJ'IICOI'II 1 1 1 1 Bru~~~ow ici: 19 DHaoil SL 73, Evaanille 72 M;,.,u,t 59, Iowa SL S6 Nolro llomO 77 . llwjueue 62 .............. J ' 6 3 6 Newlenoy ....... 1 • Woshi .... o ...... l 6 Professiona\. shoplifti!]1L~S..!!£t.£~.~~l~~[~~~~El.Pusines·s Avou 54, Clewview l9 Avon l...ab ..U, W.uate 34 BeaUnille 62, Shenudollh Sl Belvtftt'fltlt 61, Huber H11. W1y11e )9 Brecb;,ue 19. Ooverleal <47 Sunday's Glllll< SoulhCill Mctb. 65 , Baylor 59 Tuu 111. Te111 Ouilliu.99 S.. A111oalo ........... JO IS .667 ~IDA .................29 16 .644 Ded.... ...................20 2S .444 46 Etuntu. Ill JDCliau Soutbw011 ,... .,.,.... ~D 97, MldUp.a ¥ WLic:otllla 1Dn 11 Dlloola Mldw..t WFSI'ERN CONFERENCE 1:..a Saturday's gam01 Vud«t>ill T7,Aut.n 59 Vo!Paii6S, N. Caroliu St. SS Otlttlo m~ll, morel9 Allnabuil- 60. lllmy S5 NorthwCIIllnllllowa Old Domillklo 70, Rlcllmolld 60 .S...lb Carolioa 77, M - 1 1 S...lben 14. T.,. CoU. 6l . Tu1M!IIIGe SL 17, TCIL-MirdD 74 1\alue. 79 , Va. Commoa...tth M Houatoa13, Ric::e 67 Ain>D Btld11el 56, ADoa Ellet 46 AlcroD CeoiAJowa- 63, Atroa Ken· 54 Tlllll&ht's g•m• a Mary l'bl-..... . . - Mldllpa 71, 0100 ST. n Miaae~CK~ '-' lDdiau ....... . s ~ lllJDo~ IWiucty 61, T,_41 Milliulppi 5I. 67, LSU 61 N .C . ~br;;tro 17, eo.ta1 c.roliu 7.5 .4:51 .)96 . Allaall ...................21 Wedn~y'sscores 61, PWo St.SI • The Dlllly Serittne,.:...Page 7 Pomeroy-Middlepor:t. Ohio 5~? p....- AIIIIIi'66U WI ACCIPT USO Ill c7) .... · OPEN SEVEH DAYS A lEEK!,., River Road · GALLIPOLIS Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.·Monday through Friday. 209 Upper 446-3807 &.a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, end 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday · ""-'- gooctdwough Wed! I lillY. PellnMry 11, 1115. special orders �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Ohio to tumor; vere BY PETER H. G01T, M.D. DEAR OR. GO'IT: I"m a male in my lale 30s and bave becD bolhered by severe headaches for several years . They've caused blurred vision. An opblhalmologist indicated I look: as if I bave cboted discs and referred me to a neurologist. He sent me to an endocrinologist. wbo said I bave acromegaly. I was placed on medication and now face tbe prospect of surgery to remove the tum!.n , and the possibility of radiation treatment. A CT scan sbowed tbe tumor is invading bone cells in my sk:uU. An MRI sbowed that there 8te several tumm. Wbai is acromegaly? WUJ tbe proposed treatment of Sl!fgery and .radiation work? Will !be ·IWDOf come back? WiU tbe headaches stop? DEAR READER: You bavc an unusual and extremely serious condition. A tumor (adenoma) in ibc pituitary gland is producing inappropriately large quantities of growib hormone. Not only is ibe tumor causing pressure on delicale tissues in tbe brain, tbe growib hormone is dangerously stimulating your whole body. Wiibout treatment, your looks Will treatment will change: coarser features, No one can predict if tbe rumor prominent jaw, arthritis, enlarging will regrow but your headaches bands and feet and skuU . In adtli- will, in all likelihood, disappear. f.ion, you may develop diabetes and Wiibout doubt, you should follow suffer nerve damage in your your specialist's recommendations.' extremities. · DEAR DR. GOTT: I've sur· Acromegaly is ibe descriptive fered from hrpenension for a numname given to patients with excess ber of years and bave been treated levels of growth hormone. In most with medication. I happened to cases, ibc combination of surgery mention to a friend that I drink and X-ray therapy will successfully between ibree to five cups of decaftreat ibe problem and curtail ibe feinated coffee a day. He indicated COOiplications I mentioned. (If your ibat if I cut out the decaffeinated features have been affected, ibey beverage, my blood pressure would may not return to normal for years. . drop . I did and it did . Why? I . however.) always ibought tbat it was caffeine !:. SATURDAY ONlY • SATURDAY ONlY that elevated blood pressure . Wbat' s in ibe decaffeinated kind ibat also causes high blood pressure? DEAR READER: I don't Jcnow. Tbe traditional thinking bas been tbal caffeine worsens brpertension but decaffeinated beverages do not. Your response is unusual and I can· not explain it. Nonetheless, if avoiding decaffeinated drinks bas brought your blood pressure dqwn , stay the course. There must be something in tbe brew tbat was not bealiby for you. PETER GO'IT, M.D. you more information, I senoiling you a free copy of my Health Repon "Hypertension." Other readers wbo would like a copy should send $.2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention the tiUe. Copyright 1995 NEWSP.A· PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. am Your Message Can Be Seen Here! SATURDAY ONlY • SATURDAY • For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day CD = a 2 a; · = r; fn CODY C. MA TIOX PHARMACY • Public Notice Februory·t0,1995'1o: ContraC1 A $212,1100 . ContraC1 B 61,1100 Contract C 33,0110 Contract D AHornotlvo A $96,0110 Altornallvo B 140,0110 Allornatlvo C 73,0110 In addition to tho Contract In Memory HAULING DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Umestone . & Gravel One mile out 143from Rt 7 Tuea. • Wed. • Fri. - Sat. Reasonable Ratts Joe I. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 ,........,., YOUJIG'S CAIPENTEI SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing , . • Roofing • Interior & Exterior · Painting · Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio J J CLASSIC GIFT BASKETS Custom Desirn•d Gifl 8aJUts For AU Oeca.rioiU H1sell Run Rd. Pomero1 992-2927 1-6 • Craftaman Tools •.Toys "•Guns Loads of Mise. Buy:Sen-Trade 992-2060 992-5914 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom · Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS -992-7013 OR 992-5S530R TOLL FREE 1-800·848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 10Ntmo DAN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE MAGGIE'S CROCKPOT Clifton, W. Vo. 304-773-5612 VALENTINE SPECIAL Dinner For 2 Baked Chicken $12.95 6 oz. Albeye $14.95 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Custom Ma•e •Soli• vinyl teplaeement KINGS' win.ows Home Improvements • Free Ettlmates 33151 Happy Hoilow Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding •Roofing •Painting -Garages •Porches . •Pole Barns Free Eoflmarea 614-742-3(190 304·773-9545""' - · In Loving 7131191 TFN For All Malor Memory Of . Brands SMITH'S; CLAIRE C. BOSO Used Appliances for Salt CONSTRUOION On His Birthday, Custom Building l Romodtl lng Call Feb. 9, 1928Documenta, proapectlve ' • New Homes Bidders ore roqulrod to· 614·992·5515 Feb.24,1990 • Additions ·examine the following 10111/tfn Parts & Service on Most • New Garages Loved and oupplementery meterlalo: Mak.es Racine Mower I. Suboldenco Study of • Remodeling missed, Leading Clinic Creek Conoervoncy • Siding Public Notice Public Notice Wife, Children & Dlotrlct Wator Syetom by • Rooling Grandchildren Burg111 6 Nlplo, Limited, give tho oucceolfullllcldor • ·• Painting Auguoi1DM. "In Stock" Notice of Awerd by FREE ESTIMATES MEIGS COUNTY 2. Tenk Inspection Report Februery 17, 1995. Oregon Chain Saw Bars AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY (614) 992-5535 by CT Sorvjceo, November (I) 26, (2) 2, 9; 3TC PubliC Notice949-2804 AN:ANCIAL REPORT 19, 1994. ' i&14l 992-2753 FOR THE FISCAL ApVERnSEMENT" 3. 250,000·Gallon YEAR ENDING. FOR BIDS Elevated Weier Tank Public Notice. NOVEMBER 30, t 11M Ludlng Creek Original Drewlngo. C11h Atcetpti: . Conservancy Dletrlct Tho Contract Documents Thomeo E. Forguaon TREE TRIMMING Total Admlulono .............. 34481 Corn Hollow Road on.d a up plomenta ry Auditor of State .. ........................ 131 ,272.07 Rutland, OH 45n5 materlola may be oxemlnod -"'nenclel Report Of AND REMOVAL Privilege F-.... 21 ,2315.110 at: Soparoto aoalod Bldo will Townohlpa Racing F-.........&,800.110 be received by Leading L 0 0 d 1n g C r 11 k For Flocol Yoor Ending Light Hauling, UUII1t.o..:................. 103.110 Crook Conoervancy Dlotrlct Canoorvoncy Dlotrlct, 34481 Dtcomber 31,1FHa .................... 11,etl2.110 et tho office of tho Gontrol Com Hollow Aoed, Autlond, Bedford Townehlp, Shrubs Shaped . liont.................... 10,123.00 Menegor, 3448l Corn OH 4Sn5 County of Melgo Stell Support .... 35,tm.8o Mobile Welding and Removed Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio Burgoll & Nlpla; limited, "Thlolo on unaudltod Locel Gov't Funds ............ 45775, until 12:00 p.m. 5085 AHd Road, Columbuo, Financial Report" Diesel InJector SVC ......................:....... 9,1110.00 43220 Misc. Jobs; (local tlmo), February 10, SUMMARY OF CASH · Rootrtctod ·support ........... Injector Pump svc 191115, and thlln at eold office Coploo of tho Contract BALANCES, RECEIPTS .............................. 2,832.110 8111 Sla.ck publicly opened and rood Document• may bo AND EXPENDITURES Tune· ups · Unreotrlctotl Support ....... . aloud. Aprobld conference purchooedlll: Source Deecrlptlon, ............................. 11,014.54 985·3879 992·2269 will be hold at t :00 p.m. B.urgoie 6 Nlplo, Umlted Totole 6 Fund Belence Loan Procoeclo .... 1,800.110 • (local time) on Wednoodoy, 5085 Reed Road, .Columbuo, RECEIPTS: Poroonel Property Sold .... Februory 1, 1995 II the O~p~2p'1 ment of ~O.OO, Toxeo .................. t2,767.78 .................................150.110 • ·edlng Cro . ok Conoervancy PlYwhich will ba ln~·govemmentel Totai 'Aecolpto.257,105.31 ~ None of Howard L. Writesel DlllriC1 office. d Recelpto ...... ,.......... 88,634.05 Cuh Dioburoamento: ICIN'IIPPLIANCI edr 1n1ereot .................... 86493 Th e wor k covore db · Y the relun Proapecllvo BIDDERS · Salary end wogeo ............. . SERVICE ROOFING . Contrect Document• hoe may eddreee 'inqulrl .. to: All Other Revenue ............. ............................ 10,938.40 -Factory Authorized Porto 2 140 83 been eoperated Into . tho Blneflto...............:3,160.84 NEW-REPAIR llo Sefvlce • followlng<:ontrecta: _ Mr. Torry Breckenridge, . r~i;j'ji";;;jj;j~::'iG.t:407 : 38 AdmlnlotroUvo Exptlnoe ... •All Makea ~2 Year• Contract A • Wetor Main Burgooo & "Niplo, Limited, DISBURSEMENTS Gutters ......................;....... 2,587.03 -Fall Rellabt. Service Columbuo, G 1 Govommo t A.p lacoment Along Red Hill 5085 And Road, 14) 45t-2050. onero n ........ A••• Exponu ........ n4.42 tWaahara • Dryers - Ranges Downspouts 27 48117" . Rood. Thlo Contract Ohio 43220. (6 Supplleo.........:.....e,47t .25 ~efrlgeratora •Freezers A alto vlaltotlon can be ···························· • · v lncludoo lnotallollon of orrangod by contacting Mr. Public Safoty(Firo Cello) ... Ut11Hioo .................8,403.12 -Diohw1ahere Gutter Cleaning • 1,200 foet of 18-lnch Brent Bolin, 34481 Corn .............................. 1,800.110 Racing Exponoe47,404.35 •H.W. Heaters . Painting · dlemolor polyethylene pipe, Hollow Road, Autlend, Ohio Public Worko ..... 50,050.110 Sorvlcoo Exponao ............ . -Microwaves •Diapoula ............................74,181 .15 •Thankl Melga & FREE ESTIMATES . ~i:!t.:~JY:~yte~~-~::. 45n_5. Telephone (614) 742~:r.1~~~~~;;;~~~~:~~ Property ExponH ............ . Sunoundlng Araaa 24 11 A• 220 15 • .matl quontlty of 8-lnch Tho t.udlng · Creek. ..............................., · ............................ 23,142.52 (614) 985-3561 or 949-2168 and 4-lnch polyolhyleno Toto 1 A• co 1p a . 5116/94 TFN Advll11olng .......... 3,847.23 992-5335 12114/ltn pipe, a oman quantity of Conoervancy Dlatrlct Over/(Under)·Diob.10,t87.24 Repllra .....•••.•.•••••••.• 240.0t;t : duC111elron pipe and flttlngo reoervoe tho right Ia reject Fund Cooh Belence, . lnourenco ...........:.8,2l!1.00 ea well ao all other llama any end all .bldo or to . Jenuery 1, ............. 25,323.91 Aont/Ltlll Exponoo ......... · llotod In the Bid Schedule. lncro111 or docreeoo or· Fund Ceoh · Balance, . .............................. 8,257.110 ROBERT BISSELL • ControctB·Inetellellonof omit any Item or ltemo Docomblr31,.........35,51t.t5 Capital Outlayo .. 42,422.14 Preceutlonerv. M..eureo and/or· award to tho lowell Summary of lndebllclnuo... CONSTRUCTION lnterllt Exponu ...... 21.23 539 BRYAN PLACE end Aopelr of 250,000· ond beat BIDDER. Ee~h Outotandlng Jan. 1, 111M.. MIDDLEPORT Senior Fair Exponoe ........ . 992-2772 Geii!)Jl EJJVetacl Water Tank. propooal mu.t conteln t • ....:....................... 17,351.48 - • New ttomes· .............................. 3,V81.95 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri . Controct' C ·Temporary fullnomeofl'ilerypMdralllllthor Newllouee ........ 27,834.72 Cont••t Expena• .............. . a:oo a.rn.'3:3o p.m. 1 Garages • Tenk. Thlo compeny lntoroate n Aotlrod 4~42 Pr ••• ur. ...........;................ 18,813.110. .................. ·-·· VInyl & Alum. Siding, Contract lncludu ·eome. Each Bid ohall bo Outstanding Dec. 31,1DM • Complete Junior Fair Expenoe ........ . delivered In -' aeeled •A Roofing, VInyl I n 1 I • II • I I 0 n an d enveloped marked "Bid for ............................ 23 '1••·"" .......·....................... 81502.05 Remodeling . Replacement, C kC Depooltory Belenco .......... maintenance of a 12,500Mltcolleneoue Expenee ... 11 nk Leading roo onoorvancy · 1 11 1 Windows, Blown 44 095 72 Ill on ~"" preuure Dlotrlct Water Syotem ..........,................. ' · .............................. 4,072.110 Stop & Compare . Depoolta Not cr~lt-A •• Will a. Ill ath.r Item• Insulation, Storm Tote I Dtoburaemonta ........... . - 3 -······ llotod In the Bid Schedule. lmp rovomonto .. " The 51V 33 FREE ESTIMATES Doors, Storm ........................ $281,2111.18 Leading Creek Conoorvancy ;·:,··,··· 0 ···u··,··,·i~",;","jj~g-· c....;ko Conlr••t D • Pointing Windows, Garages. Cuh Aocelpti Dlotrlcl reserve• the right to ~ 985-4473 250,000·Gellon Etovetod wilve any lnformalltleo or ............................ 12,103.110 Ovor · Cooh Free Estimates Tonk. Blddl Total Belonce ..... 35,5t1.15 Dloburoomonto ... (11 ,385.87) 11tWn 7122194 All Blddere may ,Bid on lrrogularltloo In the ng. I certify the fallowing report C'ooh llolonco: (12/1/V3) . · eny one, ony number of, or . Succeeeful Blddoro ohall Ia be correct end true, to ell of the obovo Contracto. be required io comply with the beet of my knowledge: . (Beginning 8etonco)......... The work will bo ewerdod all Iowa pertaining 10 Barbaro J. Grueoor, Clerk c~;i;·a;i·~·~·~;;·i1i·~;:,u• bued on the toweot and mIn mum w• 8 • 1 n d 42n4 Helwig Ridge Bllance) ... 248.5e POMEROY, OHIO bill Bldo rocolvod. dlocrlmlnollon of peroono. Shodo, Ohio 45nil 12)(Ending I; 1TC T h·e 11 m h d If tho Contrecl Ia to be . Tc 11 1 1219' 1 Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. co"atructlon coat 11 of .w.rd.d, the Owner will Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sites • Family Reunions & Parties Kerosene Heater Repair ,_ . 50% off First birthday celebrated Cody Cbristopber Maitox celebrated his first birthday Jan . 26 with a party at his borne hosted by bis parents, Keith and Heaiber Mattox. A clown ibeme was carried out. Those anending were Harold, Dotlie, J. R. Scarberry, Sharon and Junior Mattox, Roberta, Mick, Mich3ela. and Tyler Davis, Sandy Carnahan, Mark Mattox, ~arb, . James , Steve Hudson, Curtis, Tammy, Amanda and Curt Peters, Tim Wells, John Haggy, Billy · Young, .and Doroiby Bryan. Sending gifts were Christina RusseU, Elsie Sutton, and Bob and Wilovinne Bailey. · GRAY'S J&L INSULATION REV. GREGORY KELLER Rev. Keller to •conduct revival . · Tbe Rev. Gregory Lee Keller, pastor of ibe First Cburcb of the · Nazarene, Camden, S.C., wtU conduct revival services at the Rutland · Cburcb of the N~ene Saturday tbrough wednesday. Services will be 7 p.m. each evening wiib the exception of on Sunday when ibey will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. There will be special music by The Sissons. Rev . Mr. Keller prior to tbe Souib Carolina pastorate traveled wiib his wife as a commissioned evangelisL His messages are IlibHcally based and down to carib with . strong emphasis placed on holiness . wiib application to ibe home and church. He holds a bachelor of science in Behavioral Science fro111 Trevecca Nazarene College, Nashville, Tenn., and a master of science in family and child developmeni from Winthrop College, Rock HiD, S.C. He and his wife, :;ue, have three children and two grandchildren. YourChoiee • . ~ . . ---? . . ~ . . ~ c: Valentines Balloon Plush Be.ar Or Dog 'Witli Love Message :Heart "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look lor the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·29 1-5600 Vacuum Cleaner Service Special Special offer includes : 1. Clean motor 2. Grease Roller Bearings · 3. Clean & ·check agitator 4 . Clean all moving parts 5. Clean & check filter system 6. Check Belts 7. Check electrical system 8. Replace filter bag 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, Main St. Riply WV. 304-6144 Graded .Benefit Whole Life is now abailable. The plan offers coverage ol up to $10,000 wilh no physical exam and no health questions asked on lhe application. Ages 40-80 ROCKY R. HUPP American Geneml Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614·843-5264 Life • Med icaic ~ Can c ~r • Fire .. 1-tcillth • Accident • Annuity •IRA • Mortgage One Stop Complete Auto Bodf Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ~ State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio = ·= = a: ...= Raindrop Silk Rose Emerge-ncy Phone 985-3 418 Saturday Only Special! ' IIIII! Saturday ·Only - While · They Last! llll311fn Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 21 12192/lln !; 0 A Nice Valentine Gift- Big Selection -Hearl (hocolates 161121 Reg. $4.99 . $2'' Gift Photo Frames ~$1.29 \':"4 • en ~ ·30ro40% c: OFF Of Retad Ust Prices 1:1 • = • • SATURDAY INlY!C .· ~For CD . =ATURDAY ONLY • 8 Joadin1 dock area. No one was Injured. Th building b - tbe Charleston DaUy MaU, Tbe · Charleston Gazetie and the Associated Preas West Vlrglnil Bureau. {AP) l. CHARLESTON, w :va. (AP) Wednesday's explosion was not was happening and ibe explosions .just kept coming on, seven or eigbt - ·A transformer exploded and · immediately known. ofibem." Black smoke billowed out of the catised a rue and heavy smoke in a Power was restored to ibe build·building's loading dock area as building housing the cit(s two ing by rrudafternoon and the work· firefighterS arrived. • daily' newspapers. knoctmg out . "It shook the ground," said ers returned. power·and fOrcing more than 100 . The building houses .tbe Tom Heldreib, who runs a parking worlrers out. Char, J eston ~ Daily Mail', The lol across (he ·street. "Then · l :No was fujured in tbe 9:45 walked up to ibe corner to see wbat Charleston Gazette and The Asso· a.m. incident at the Charleston elated Press' Charleston bureau. ' • Newspapers Building. The cause of ,. Furniture, Tools, Middletown Doll, Royal Vienna Doll, Chain Saw, · Too Many Items to List! · LIVE ·MUSIC & FOOD- one I 1995 FOR ~USSEll HOLSINGER, . . CHESTER, OHIO COOLVILLE LIONS CLUB 6:00 P.M.·I.O:OO P.M• Transformer bfows up; Charleston neWspapers building evacuated ' I I 1 ~1, AUCTIONEER; JIM ALLOWAY ' We Have Cars and Vqns! Kenny's Aut~ Center 264 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, OH. 45631 1. 800 _486 _1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 '""'" Come Ta.n With MeAt Announcemen1s Long·Bottom, OH. 457&3~ BENEFIT AUCTION SATURDAY, FEB. Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. 34110 Sugar Run Rd. .• BATILE BLAZE • FlreOabten work to put out a fire Wednesd8y atlbe Cbarleslon Newtpapen Building. A cnrufonner exploded, Igniting tile fire and sending heavy smoke out of tlte Kenny's Auto Rental :~~ .· CALIFORNIA TANS Public Sala &_Alftlon z: !< Your authorized American Standard Dealer 1120195 _New Homes • Vinyl Siding New · $1 ~~Oz. i Ientine EPA and RSES Certified Call992-7434 for more information. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . Milky Way, < • Or .M&M's en Fun S1ze Candy II!! ~~~ MORRISON'S · HEA,.ING 8 COOLING . 992-3954 = z $6'' HV211M'tfn Low Rate Financing Available Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A- 1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Llceneed 6 Bonded 20 earo ox • rlence !; .Elmer'~ 1 Lb. Red foil For Your Valenime ·Or To Decorate Your Valentine Gift! NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING 1:1 With Chester Jester Plush and .Stick Balloon 12~" r--------..----------. MODERN SANrfATION :a Ceramic Valentine Mug == z . !; With Mylar Saturday Only! Saturday Only Special! • en ush Animals • DEAN'S LIST Aaron Sheets, a senior at Tobn Carroll University, Cleveland, made the dean's list for ibe 1994 fall" seinester. SheeL~ .is the son of Jim and Jennifer Shee!f . . • Large TOPS Celia McCoy was the weekly best lt>ser for the second week in a row when TOPS OH 1895 met Thursday at ibe Syracuse Nazarene Church. The runner-upl was Iletsy ·· Jones. The club bad 15 members · weighing in Linda Grimm gav;:,c, ".""''--!!::OOii secretary's report followed by bie Lowery giving the weight report. Debbie Hill, leader, discussed tbe"Ilring a friend night" to be held Thursday at 6 p.m. at the church. Kathy McDaniel will ~e guest •spealcer. Cbarms were presented to Grimm, Dreama Pickens, anti · SltarQn Stewart for six consecutive weeks or weight loss. · Information on tbe club may be obtained from Debbie Hill, leader, 949-2763. '200 Installed !'•••• Society scrapbook • •Starting At 1SSessions s1500 All Lotion~ Y, OH 949·2823 · 1/31f1 me. H.8J.AU'I'O PAINYING .. You Cro•l• II - IJI" l 'i.rr II " 32361 Dewhto Run Road Long eonom, OH. 45743 Portable Welding Aluminum & Steel up to 'I• Inch. Cell Anytime John Krider 614-843-5192 Harold Person 614-843-5285 1121W5' 3 Announcer.1ents e...y Romance, Cllll nawltl 1~ to0-t56-3000 , en · 3111• S:Z.itlmlnut., mutt be 11 yrw. Procall Co.! 602~954~7420, c- Gontt.,.,on SMiling panlonU.Ip From NIQ Fem~le For Taru, Wtru 1 FJ1jlndohlp. Roplloo To: .CLA 331, c/o. Goltlpotlo Dtolly T~bunO, 826 Sond Thlnl Avon.., 451131. llllltlpolll, OH THE PAMP£RED CHE, ''Th• Khchen Slore That COMM To Vour Door... Local Coneultant " Available AI : 614-446-'ln4 le.ve Mesug1. C.ll For lnformstk>n On On:lw- lng html;.~artlll Or ne.. For ,QusJ. upportunllle1. Brochure AYallt~e. ,4 Fr. . G,lveaway · Olv..way, COli A~ tot 6 P.M. 614-441-8210. 10 Gorlllta To �' Thu.,.day, February 9, 1995 • ALLEYOOP • The Pomeroy-Middleport , Ohio Dally NEA Crossword BRIDGE Sentlnei-Page-11 Puzzlt~ ~ Of 1 motn ortery ACROSS PHILLIP __ · :4 ___,._:......,.._ Giveaway BEA TilE BL VO.® by Bruce Beattie Merchandtse Rentals • . 10 WMk IIIIo -~ • . /Chlhuolluo 1111 P~. To ....,., • · Homo Only, Dog.IIH!f' --------151 41 Houses for Rent : tm, 1'1'1419-ma. KIT·' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 11 Autos tor Slle Household Goods ~~=· 3~~.you :· iJmiUdbiMd,_.__ ' '1 - . old, 114-lll2·283e. Pt. Ploaaant, Cottoilo f« ront In 114-lf;l-5858. : 8old """ BMalo. lomolo, . : loVI"'I pup, 8>1.fl2· 3l23. •• Ado<lblo put ~ puppiM to • : ~good- only. 3CM-11752547 ovoni"'II. FumlthMI 1 Bedroom HouM Rotor- & Security Dopoolt Roqul,.d. 114-+10-1751. O.poah, Conttct Mayor Pape AI 114-992-3420. ~- to good homo molo puPPJ • to 10 old, *"'!1-ot-..,. flom:o,_- """ Ill. ......... 114--3441oftor 8:00. New home ·unftr con81rucUon eomplllt con•tnctlon In telu Of rent, locatld on Horu Creek Rd. oH Cnb CrMk Rd. 304-11247773. Froo To Good Homo 2 - • P u - . Port -rian Huoky, l>ob; I~ Aft0t I P.M. 'Whitt kHttnt, edutt cata. 3IJ4.. 175-8122. 6 Lost llpollo, 114-797-1345. 21 Small bto<:k tomaoa dog, 304175-2151. 11 Losl· female Welmaran• dog, Cherry RkiQII aNI, It tCMJncl cali 114-lft-1151. Ellporiollco Outoldo Soloo P.,. Full !Port llma, .. 114 441 43B:J. Help Wanted Small 2 bedroom, baumenl, tiOVI & ,.,, tlec1rlc hHI pumpJ 210 lrd St, Ntw Haven, WV. $260. mo. plua deposit 304·7739171. Business OpportunHy INOTICEI · OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINQ CO. 42 Mobile Homes Lo.t· In AUCIInd II'H lnlle r.comm.nda lhat you do busf.. for Rent 111 neee whh ~you know •ncl !:l:rtp;:'lon .. NOT l o - -lhrough tho .Frtdll wenlng"e~llageln eolllcl 1twn. Lledl ptovfd 1, No ~ mall until rou hllwi ln,..lgal:ed ·1872 mobile home wl2ic., $250/mo., $300/dopoall. 3CJ4. :30. ,.~, - - th•offwlng. 524-2773. For oolo .,. • - Ohio Rlvar 2 Bedraam Tl'lller On SIJte C.mparoundl on lhe liver, 23 1104, - h SIJ Mlddlopoll • - ....... For lho of lho, full haaii·'PI, ~building hU Route 35, IM-4:41-5582: Or After 614·992-2508, · otory, can 5COII114'245--. ....- .. lOOIIIO, lmmedlllte For Full 3roam 1lor more, SISO,OOO, will 2br lloblll Homo On Bob Loot : lody'a ayo glas-. pink ·Tlma Dey And E Shift, RN flnano., 11WMI-:IUI. McCormJck Road For Rent, ~~ and ~UI caH, nNr • ._. eam~n n WIIQII, 7 With Expettence, E· 446-1119. Secondlecxu1 St., Pomeroy, Olfl••ltlal Real Estate 3 BHroomt 1 112 B1the $200 reward, 11<-192·3231. ~ct~~or~=· DopooH" 5254Wo. 814 44. 1075 Lat : Male Whtte American e.. 8etorl F*ulry 11t5 After 4 .,,M. klmo Dog In The Marcarvlne Pl.~ car. Center; 170 ..... Rowordl 114-25H808. Pt...- Drlvo, QaHioot(a, OH Mobil• homn In th• counlry· garbao- 1nd MWer ln. · Loot: Smoll, Black Lab. Vonco W31.114-14&-7t1;1. • JUit 10 mlnut.. from Rood, R._,ly BHn !lpo~~ ~ - - ,_ hlri"'l 111n1na •• 1240Aed Collar, Anewen "'Angel --~~tn•__. _,,.__,. lllchnlciM'i c•bl• n•llllble, 1~ Poll Glboon, 114-3'1!1·2510. - • .......,.. :=-·1 ~..:td ~~ :0't...l':= ,~~~ attar :., ::ac\!..;,":1".:; ..~ ::' :::r:lr::..::..........~ s -·'1303. e. 'l'l N- . . . ..- :..:::;.::;:::=;.;..;;==;_-1 - - Boll ~'- o/o Pt. PI-nt Rogltot"!r.'!'!':! Main Sl., Pl. Piolllonl.'W't .....,, Ya rd sal 8 7 . ,. ALL Yard Sltea Uu.t Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day btlfore the 11d 11 to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p,m. Frida~. Monday .dillon • 2;00 . p.m. aturdly. 8 Public Sale & Auction Atck ,._,_ Aucllon Compony, lui time euc:tioftMr, oom..-• auction ..me.. Uc 111 1118,Dhlo & .Vlrglnlo, 304- m-me. . Auction ~~~~·pto, Sotur. t\ Ustdar, 7:00 P.ll. Rl- Road . Burtllo lir[ - - Cal. Oocor E. Click, LlcenM • 711-14 304-1116-3430. a llciiMMd, Frlday, -. -7pm,- Ill. AltoThurodarRio 24i -c. Ran I •• :=r.,.::....~ 9 Wanted to Buy Cloon . Lalo - ••,;a Con Or Trucilo, •lilt Or Smllh- Panlloc. Eaotom Awnuo. Oolllpot!o. Docontodoi.,._N.MIIphonM, old lompo old thor-· momo1..., old a~acL.:-·;; ...... fumlwe. RlvOtlno ·-Aftjtq,.., R- -buy ·........ OWnOt. ...114-11122521. w. Don, Junk II loll U. Your NonWCHkl"'l 1111« Appllanceo, ~ T.V.'o, IIMiiloroton, ,,..,..,Elc. IW~i 1238.w-. . Dry- J&D'oAuto-OndSoiY9, ~burfng ~ -- • trudui. Aieo ... - . 11U343rrr . Tlmbor W.Nod,- And Cloor CUiti"!!Avoiloblo. Froo On Slto Eotlmaloo. 20 Yoaro Ex· - ·• .114-317-'1018, Or 114-' 317-'11)54 -umo Old butlono, lowolry, old lftl!!tOt01.)ron aklliola, dtlct..,.., Star ".,.1 ata•, chN; fumtlure, toola or complat• .... J!!_~ llortln, 114-112·?141.c lhNod To Buy: Junk Autoo "'h Or Without llolon. Coil ~ Uvlly. IM 3M 'W 1 • l'laNod To low: lllandlng Tfm. • • 11447t-2711. Colno,---Colno. TCIP - PoW: AI Cl1d U.l . Colno. ·II.T.l. Coin Shop, 111 - . . l A - Clolllpolo. Employment Serv1ces 11 All real estate aDvertising In th is newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing 'Act ol 1968 which makes It 111eQa1 to adv8f1ise "any preference, 11m1at1on or discrimination based on race, color, religion, · seJIIIamiUal slatus or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference. limitation or discrimination." Gallipolis & VIcinity Help Wanted AVON I All Arua I .Shlnor Spoon, 104-1'11-1429. ·AVON to buy rti Hll, llorllyn, ln- -~""'--Of '14ooo1121JII. d Port~lma -'tlon for AN, LPN, MED TECH or U.B TECH lor Muon Co. wtC to anlt1 In ~r­ tlficltiona Proc-• of . par· tk:IJMinl.. For turthlr lntonnallon, contoct lho llaaon County WIC Office,~ ~ or wrlta WIC D.-or, Mid-Ohio Valley Hullh Doportmant, 211 tllh s.- Parbnlburg. WV 281111, ortOiO.-- 304-151.",3111. Ronnowood CON Woohlnglon This newspaper will not knowlingly accept advertisements for real estale which is in violation ollhelaw. Our readers·are.hereby informed that all dwellings adver11sed in tl"'is newspapor are available on an equal opportunity basis. Contar;,,•:3, Aev.MWoocf, WY il ourrwntlv occopllng -lcotlono fo< !IUN1!19 Aoiloianta (Win tNin). B~~n•flt• lncludll: hl•hh lnaul'lnce, tt.xlble IChedullna, pakl dltter.nUat, · tr. rt1HI•, canOt loddor gpporiuniiY, bonu- lo< CNA'a, PAID VACATIONS and · eompotlllvo wageo. Apply within dolly. - - roqulrod. SECURrTY GUARDS- muat bo o1>1o t o - any ohlft Including moM WMklndl. Mull have cloan pollco .-.!, good work hltotory, _.,.. tnnaporiotlon, drivor'a """'- ond homo - · Par otll10 ot $4.25 por hour, 32-10 houro por ....... Coil 1~28'Jit. llot*y.frld•y, = ·m-I:OOpm. fo< appoint· 31 Homes fOr S81e Houu And · ~,a~ t - Down Poymonl, Eooy i'arme, 3 roorno. 1 Bath, ..-od - r Vinton /8_11_ cont.aao. 1-. 4411-1101 Aok F o r - - · 1 Bed.- 2 Hool Pump, OM \:uinoco, 1 Aero, Go-. Addloon "'""· $12,000, 114-317·7217: ~-~E'IIYLal'fo:. 4 CCUHTRY FURNITURE Codw Bod- Suh, 1'1119. IIIH- lol 1 181 up. :lpo. c&E Tobloo, Itt up. 2pC. Uvfl!a Room lulto, $211 up. Toblo, · ~. ChoiN, 1141 up. CUJio. 4 & 5 Dnlwlr Chooi"_Ml.ltl up. emt. AI. 2 Nolth, PL PI t r1t. »f. 1181 llarcury ~r. v... ..,.OIM:!:iu:lr, laob R rw. good, od to 12450, ,,... lima <• ,_} - - f« o job tlon In lho Room, Eal~n Kllchon, With Dlohw- And Truh Compoctor. Form~l Dining Room. Flnlahed Bu • ..,.,. Wlltr fllmlly Room, Roc. "-". LaundrY RoomJ._~h 11<1 .. In Garogo. Froo lr>Oraund Pool Wllh Larpo Doclt. Dolaehod 4 Cor Ooloai With IJoot. .lpproL 20 Frull T'rooo. Block Top ·Orivo, BMutlful Land p'FIQ, 5 Acree. 114-+10-11:11. · Pulnl _ , . · Thll 'PM!tlon Will ... "!""""'"iblo lor jWO·id~'ll-- IMJ_.Ior _,ro with lliobllhlll. Ell· ,...,.. wtth dlllibiiU• pr•fer· rod. Sond roouma to IISCIL, 8:!1 Fourlh Avenue, Huntington, WY no lot• lhon Fobnlory 1T, 1tll5. :::"-~~~~ 3 VENIIINO: Won' Got Rich roomo, 1 Batll, Locatod Noor Quieti. Will Got I !IlNdy, Cooh e-n CHr A.... Coll1-..t48o lncomo. Prlco To Sollt4o0-120- HOI Aok For - - · · 4353. ~go • - nlco 2 badroom 18 Wanted to DO nnclior on largo lol, sn,ooo. ~...,-,.-,--====.,-1304·733-2173 or lilovo mMNga. A...TIM 9erYI... COiiijilitt tfoo cora, 20y... up. ' lnourod, rroo· 32 Mobile Homes oatlmotM. l-·11tl or t.aao. for Slle 50HI87. 0::: -.:.;..-------1 tho IPI1"11 Ruohl Qol yow trtmmere l mower~ IIIINlcld - , _ • - . . Eorutpmont c- ;:.""'::.m::.f·..:30::.4:.4::.'~~.:.:.1'12l.=...,.,,.......,.,..,..ltea - · Homo, 14<72 3 BadDtck'o Cor -h- 111 Eool llaln Sire«, Pom«oy. Hind wHh and ctrv. se.o o ; - and'""·· lltO.oo. W. pick up..,., cotllt4lltl!-1040. Exportoncod eoupoa Wllh Rotor..,.. SMka Apartment COmple1 to Manege Within - 1• rodlatM of Ootnpolla. l14245-1555 unfumlahed, no rt~qulred, I clou to In town. Appllcetlona • .,.•.,.. ot: Vlltogo ·oroon A'"a. 141 .,. coll114.ft:l-371 1. EOH. n..nect, Wllherldryer hook-up, 1yr. ...... no pilt. 304-875-GI7. 3 aonil ~L apt, -lrto . $275. mo. W/UIIIhiM dapo>o!t._No polo. 304- Apartm.nt for r1nt In Pomeray, $11Simo.; houoa In-~~~-. .$125/mo.; 814-1182·7St1. - . 2 BOtho, W - And Dryw, Co .... , .Totollr -..anlnoldlo,814-311"7!141. 1110 Clorlon 141110 112 Aero Lot 2 BR, 1 Sotli, CA. Cothadral Colllng, 2 - . Fonood Y•rd, CtoM To Oolllpotk. 128,000, llooullful lhroo bodrvom H.U.D. opproood oponmonto, PomaJ'OI', ·c~a. to I~ ,2 -.:hoota, 1331 mo., 114-112-5333. Elltclo...r, .. tor..... • dopoolt, no polo, 304-175-5112. Nlc.ly Fuml•hed Apartment, 1br, nell to Ubrary, perking, central helt, air, reterwncee ,. quw.d. 1-C14 486 8804. Fumlahotl Aport,_, 1 nom, 1011eoond A~ ewllpollo, 1211111o. Utllllloo Pold, 114 Ul U11After7P.M. FumlElllcloncy Apt. t21o.oo month.Utllnioo ""· 120 Fowth A,.. Golllpoll.: 814-14114416- a.ner 7:ooPM O...louo living. 1 ond 2 bod- room •panmenta et Vlll8ae Manor 'and RlvorotN .Aportment• In llkWieport. FrDm m24355 . COM 814-1112-5851. EOH. Largo 2br. ..... portlllly furnlofiod, dopoolt roqulrod. 304875-7783. Nice Z br apt•, In Pomeroy a Mlddllport, 114-t!l2.a858. COmploliy Fumlohod home, 1 mitt bllow town, ovw· 71,ooo lltioo, • ..,. 12,ttltl,l14........... 1181 Sundance 1Wo Door, Aut-lc. Air, 12,000, 114-446- 1325, 114-446-'11)01. 1181 Chovrolot Conolco, 4 "'· 2.8 !Uollnl- I cy-r. 5 op, $3,1500, Oli 814-lU~IJ&. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complolo 11omo tumlohl.. Houro: _,.., N . 114-4460322, S miiM OLO Bulovlllo Rd. Fno Dollvwry. lllrtog Aulomotlo w..._ 1 Y11r Wornntr 1205; Wlllrtpool Aulomotic -hor Almond Uilo 1 Yaar W..,.niJ', 1201; GE Aulomotic Uko -· 1 Y- Wornnly 1205; WlllriPool Aulomotlo -hor Exoollont Condlllon, tiSO; Wlllrtpoot Automotic _ , Advaotodo EllcoiloiN Condlllon $110; Whirlpool Automotlc: .-her CZl .... llarcury 10.000, - . AC, till ....... power Ink-. emlfm ca ••· 54 Miscellaneous -od -. For Your -lllinol IMioo 112 11•o;;::JriofrPrlco 1800, lor 304-17W485 1281; Cut To iltfltl• Konmono Eloclrlo Range h&; ~Appll•a•, 71 Vlno stNO.-;"Iliitllpotlo, 1144411·73tltl, . - . .. .34111. Kl - Wotorbod high bo!Gw agtar R H 3Pado, 1z':o': I1 • ,:.,c...:c.:.;co.:.::____~--Now burl-. a ~J~_,vkiH C· ~ ·• Yoaoo, Mldo ' - " · 114-1112-3481. lllrtoLoohor & Drvw Larp capac , Elceltent CondtUon, s-. $150; hi Sewing Machlno, O..Ck 114-387-'1'101 A~ .... 5 P.ll. - 72 h •• , I"'''UUO n urn '"" And ApptlaMM. Gnat Dooio On COoh And Coroyl RENT-2-0WN And Lonway Aloo Avollol>lo. FrM Dolfnry Wlhln 21 Mlloo. ...._ ~-~ T.u ca Redio, M~i~~tor, 114-216-1231. Rotrtpoton, SlovM, Wuhoro And oryon, All Roeondltlonod And Gaur~~nleedl $100 And Up, Will Dollvor. 1114-411H441. Rornlnaton llodol 1100 New Rlbbod' BarNI, With 3 Chokol, No Prlcoo OVor Phono. 114-25111413, 1111 •n 8 A.M .... P.M. Sino- <!llo'o Army Surplua, bJ Sondwlllo - otflca, nooo53 Antiques 1:00pm l'ri-Sun. Jr. -liaugo, ,_lolod $30, puy or 1111. RlvOtlno Antlqun, bluo blbbo 1111. · combot - · 1124 E. llaln •Net, on Rt. 124, $10. 304-m-5111. 1 S.tellha Ft. Dl•h • ~~~~JJi, ~;: to 1:00 p.m. e ·2521. ~tem:.'10 Recetver, lbke llllrnor.x Alo- JIIC!It - 11,200, IM - 0415 Anrr-. Setauno TlioYiolon Syotom- ra· dloh, Unldan UST 4300L. oiK 11 ft A ,... uprt ht -.lho old, oaootloN cononlon. cu SUbeCrlatioh pekl until n1lt good cond, 5-1 10• July. H80, Clnemu:, Shawllme, 32 Bulb Tomlng Bod, $1,500, Tho ,Jiovlo Chonnol and mony 114 Ut 1982 · ntote, $1100, 114-Mt-2203 or 114-Mt-2871. AUentkln lloblle & Doul:llnrlde ltomeom•ra We Cany A Com- Sen ~ued ftNwood. 304-e75~ llloclt Of lntonhorm 11321. 12SEER Hoot Pumpo And Fur- STORAGE TA!IKS 3 000 Gillon -noco ·Pol10 And llollllo Fur· Upolght, Ron E - "•nto]prfaoa, With Homo Financing Avolioblo Coil Bonnotl'o llolllli Joclloon, Ohio, 1.-a31"0528. Homo llootl'll Coolllllt AI 114- Uood A.,... Nfrt=tor lhet 4411-11411 -..?2-5M7. Aok - 1 1 0 ' ···~· Uo A -OrTho Emplro llollllo ~• Building Homo W.ll Fumoco That UMo 55 No Eloctrtclly. wv tn0212. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise "'::.e'1s-1l .,, . Br Rod Wl"'l C h i -10 To -4141 DogNOa,li.H. a.... Guaranteed, IAwlllt Prlc•, The ••-- ~-~ IM ••• '222 ~- -~. ~~ • Collor ID bolr, lllllnd . - , 543 :... l14-112-ltll. !Motion- Cloll)."lc llolum CB rodlo, Nlghl Eaglo D- 04 mic, PDC tiiJO watl motor, Tolol Hom IV ro1or 10' of lowor, 11ygo1n otock lhrM iloom, COOK ond ·""or wiN, -<Yihi"'l , _ In .t.uguot, 1171. 114-IMt-2203 or 114'Me:-28'1i: - · . Concrolo A Ptootic Septic TonbL 300 Thru 2,000 Ooilona Ron ....,.. E - - . Joel!- l SUpplieS Bloc" ........ wln.., ... - , - ·c~-· ~dowel, lnllela, .tc:. udll Wintoro, Ale - · Oil COli 814- -t 56 Pets for sare Groom ~- Grooming. Footurlng "' lath. Julio Cil -141-0231. w-. 2 lllnlatuno -nlono, AKC Rog~-. 814-3174110. AKC - H lo 11100 I ~; F.A. um, 1114-87-311111. AKC Roglol- mo1o Bour Jlll-\h::! go, -~·;~~~~~~37oft28~~·~~~ Igo,-·.,... 011 1 bom --Ind. -I Avon -&m II -114 Mr. Full Or Port Time, No Door To Door. 1· /Rop. lllbplllw In My Homo. Aft.,. noon 114-146-'1172, . Colt ill. & 2 P.ll. ..,..... rw·- ..,...... Coii1114-44H711. T""""Y'W ~ Friday, 7.~tl.u~,.. :OOpm, 1Wo 4411·7m. And Eorulpm..rt. 63 · of P~. lolo of LIMITED OFFER! .now 14170 2· 3br., 1581 DOWN, No Parmonto · - · - lolo of tunliyooll, and 1tter 5yra. FrM O.IIYery & Tom..,. Sotup. 304-785-68M. . mlloo - =1:" Will .....,... In my In lho Now till 14K~ncludao aid,_ Q, 1 yee.r Rullond - . coitlflod, tiQblo lng,, ltepe, homeouunert l,turan~. arid I hoLn, 114-1112-2111. montloo FREE lol ront. Only 1120 - n ond $1M P" mo. F111anct al Coil 1.aao.&3'1-32311. · - ·Broke · Good LEARN TO BE MORE OUTGOING MA'iBE IF I'M MORE OUT601N6, I WON'T BE SO LONELY'. ACTUALL'( BEING LONWt' ISN'T ALL TI1AT BAD. TO TOl>AY'S C.,Of'SyiOJU> PUZZt.E! . wHAT'S AN ,. .... tiG~T • LtTT~, wO,I> FOil '> ' '' ~UGE, l>tN!~ FOG"t_ Autos for Sale tm Buick Lollo ...a Cuotom, 110,000 1111•, Good CondMion, V"Y Dopondoblo, l14-446-13'11)· tHI eo......, 301 E"f:.i 210 Turbo TranemiiJion, I.DMo Good, Runa lUI, Good, 12,000,080,.14-1411-3141. mern be rm g the adage or takin g th e honor from the short side fi rst, called for dummy's club queen. She unblocked her spade honors before playin g the heart queen. wh ich Sharif correctl y ducked. Thinking the dummy was dead. South played her· second heart immedi· ately. Sharif won wifh his ace and exitell with a club, puttin g South into he r h a~ own . Yet if South ha d • l ' ' I ' ' BORN LOSER would' have been all nghl. Sharif would have had .to return a major, res uscita ting the dummy. . As you play through the tricks in your mind . check the e nt ries. wlh - M L Z J XKNM ML 0 C R YSCKM K T .' & "-"*''oHoatl!'ll And~. lnotallotlon And - . EM ' certtftecl. Alii~ 14'-11 Cu::cuu*"' clol. 114-2111-1111. BJ S K N L . PREV IO US SOLUTION' "Wagne r iS the P ucci ni ol music .· - J .B. Mo ~o n. 'Wagner , tha t old poisoner. ' - Claude Debussy. Will lAIII I WOCBBE l~,...rT"I- - ~If f-1,.N_o..c ..... L I R GL I 4 1 . j5 j . . I . Myyoungersisterhad her first argumentwithhernewhusband. She soon discovered that the harde~.twords inany!~nguageto ...,.M.....;U,_.;..G"TN.....;E,_.;..T,..4. say ts . was · ..... r , l- - -- - -- - - - . , ·1 • Ai.!oO , VOU'RE ALI"ll~T OUT OF GOlf llALLS . 'TilEY KE EP 5 NO\oJ GoLF 0 A NEW GAr\E INVENT Et>' DISAPPfA~ · lNG IN TH E SNOW. 1 t<NOW'. '1'0U NEED TO ~E -Ut<IP YOVR S· IRON . 0 e NEJ(T TIM E, BUY T~OSE OR AN GE ONES . • . • 16 • O Complete the chuckle q uoted b v l ./l1ng tn th e m•ss tng w tw ds vov dttvelol) f rom step No . J below. P>INT NUMBERED l ETT ERS IN THESE SQU ARES UNSCRAMBl E l ETTERS TO . I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • 0 I I I Gf l ANSWER • 0 " . 0 Ledger - Dimly - Olden · Pursue · YOUNGER Two old timers were reminiscing and keptrefeiTing to the 'good ole days'. I th1nk they long for the days gone by because they were YOUNGER then . · Home Plum'blng F SYOSVOY =· Healing ) M· Z A A One (CCI 82 You'll Come Up Aces:· Witb ·. ·r The.Classifieds M L Y M , PLFAUOZV BY V f WFNNZU . , RLZV ll::r:. ,:;:o:r~ !.:;;: lng .. Ml;-814-3'1!1-2nf. . • zo z o HFONM _.., Ron'o TV llorvloo. -"'llllna In Zlnlth .... --~~~ IIIOiill Olhor lllll-. ~~ ,_ -~wv ~ Wanted to Rent M LZ BYOOFZU •M-fltl2o71141. Chet~ ·~-1323. In-· ' F l·4ro,ara P221117111t5 ... _ C&C and Homo Aopolr. Ft!r floo •lmila ... llobllo - gortoigo, In oountrr- tar - ond wotwlnoliidod,Ooblonolloblo, llflhno., M1 10 min- - Campos ..--- ,..._nc• 46 Space for Rent by Luis Celebnty Clf)her cryp!ogra ms &recreated trom quotations by !a~ people. past and preaenl Etch lel1er lflll'le cophe• stands lot anothe• Tooar 's clue 11 equ111s F 1-· IIASEIIEIIT whh eooldng. on rtwr• .0 hook-upe. · eau •.._ 2:00 p.m., 304-'7'na51, M•won WV. CELEBRITY CIPHER . Improvement• 8piiCe - -+-+--1 Auto Pans II I ::-;:::d:A/;~C~I~I~I~O~rle~a~::--~ 76 81 Roome for rent • WHk or month, !Martina ot $120/mo. G • Holoi. 114 UI·OIIO "' cashed he r club a nd diamond winne rs be for e leading a second hea rt , s he Servtces Rooms .,+-+--1 Phillip AIJ er .the quCen. givi ng access to the majo rsuit winners. And a d iamond e ntry re main s in hand to reach the othe r club wi nners . Howeve r , the decla re r. pe rha ps re· 29 Part ol TGIF Mld· EIII otg, Yellow fever moaqullo Anclenl Aclor Mecl.echton Arablon commander Spider Cattle encloaure . Muolc holl l Salling vo-oel 31 32 35 Beaol of burden 38 Peer Grnl'o mother 40 Bovine aound .-+-~+-:--! . 43 JFK Into 45 Chock r-f--4- -t 47 Not lall " 48 - Ono 49 Aulhor Hunter 51 - up • (abiorba) . 53 Acllon word 54 Jacob'a brother 55 River lri Belgium 57 Melee 59 Leal letter 60 Doclrlne decla rer's e rror in today's deal were A ''BIGAMIST''/ . AKC RioglolCookat llponlola For . Sell Aduno & Floowood 130 Lood Plolo(Jp· $40 Puppllo,IM-37fl.27a Lood Dolhr-v, 114-3'1!1-2711.' , . , . - . , Rote. l.oYoblrda. F - 1ar un.,._... Cadriiiiia. •c. R., T-* & Pt4 doO,.rod. 304-m:iif3t.~.-. Shop, 241S Ia 1•"1 Ato. Polnl Pl-.--· Wf,t NEXT LOOt:, EllNit, tot & 2nd Cut Orchard Gnoa, 1W ·CIIC Po_,_ Von, PS, Square Beln, Never w.t, 114- PI, •Uio, 1.2L d._., 71.000m1., 4411-1053. -~porta w/Neolpta. ' Alpho And MIKod On:hard GnH 87512.00 To 12.25 A Bolo 304-175- 1111 Chevy 112 lon 4•~...~. 11'13, 814-3111-2714. •uto, cru•. alrL. Ill, AM!t'.• Oood· lltxod Hor Round Baloo, · - 16800. 104-1,.5332. Noor Thurmon, OH 814,286- 1110 Bronco, full41a, Ed<lo 2314. l•uer, e1c. cond., $11,500. 304175-3371. G~nd •r com, 183 • l:,.:h 111111 ........_ 414, ohrHI ~~ ~.. _,.. $tl8, rour Mcluo, Long -om. -$10,000. · 4 304-671-2M7. - · 29,000 - . 114-1115-3581. ' Squoro boioo $1.25 to $2.00, por .,A Motorcycles bolo. Allollo, Clover, Orchord ,•·, ...,......,.,.,...,.;..:.:.,:_:..:...,..,.= Gnu. 304-4175-3t60. '13 Suzokl Kalona 100, rod, 3280 mlloo, 13400, 114-1!12·3011 bot· llm-5pm. 11171 S-'-'-, 114-211-41117. -::::=-::-.-.--:--::-c:--:--,.- T"r+-1-+-1 I :..,.-1~+-1-- Omar Sharif. a bri dge player who acts occasionally. and Bor is Sc ha piro. a world bridge champion in 1955. Two clubs was strong, arti ficial and forcin g. Playing in six no·trump. South a pparently has 12 tricks : lour spades, two · hearts. two diamo nd s and lour cl ubs. : The only problem is un raveling those tricks afte r the cl ub lead, The guaranteed play is to wi n the' fi rst Irick in hand, eve n though it lem· porarily blocks the cl ubs. South cashes the A·K of spade s and leads the heart l'oue<•n After ·drivi ng out the heart ace, enters th e dummy with a club to :'=.t:.· Furnished W...od: llobllo Homo lol For Alnl, R,.ol Aroo Or In A Smol lloblo Homo Pork. 1_,-GII'II). 1 1MTAKING DANCE LESSONS 50 I CAN a Unor,_llow ArM, 114 3M tuDD. Tnllior- ......... 114-JIN11)5, Wf\AT ARE '(OU DOIN6 II<ERE.KID? r--,-__,.-1 21 n--1--+-~~ 30 don 't have an .ent ry wi th wh ich to ge t on lead. The defende rs who be nefited from PEANUTS 11 ""'"loc.tlld horoabom lor loooo 1113 ~ Full llu w/pnlurw, on ....,_.lck Serf• Rd. ott Cnb Cnok Rd., 4<4, 350, 4 Spood, Soon •~• 304 ·~ Whoolo, Bod Tlrwo, .;. ..,... _ _mo_ . ----·~~·:..._"•;;.·_ ........_ ExootioN CondHron, 11.000 750• l14-141-:mn Evo, 64 Hay &·Grain . pupo, faWo( wMh block maak, ,..._,.=..,....,.,..... Ma ny players fail to keep carefu l 1184 Ford 4K4. 304-41~12. Selo,IIOO, 114-245.aoe7. tr8velet' 10 Faohlon · 11 Sly look 16 Plant d l aaeae track of en lrie~. It's no use having a se ~ lecti'on of winners in your hand if you 2388. 1ea . Chev. ConvRon V~~n. O..rt1r HorN For Cleo~• A Truh 'Pold1 No A-114-112-2117. YOU OWE ME!! '5 e r - Cowo Wllh CoiYoo, '81 PiYmoulh Trail - · 414, $4,000. 614-388-8352 LNve tun -~ v... •uto. trane., W, - . condlllon, &2MO, 114-tMfl. lflddlw:;:. SIMPI"'I Aleo trlilter $2.00 9 Conallnl II h-,-+- +-- J 20 23 24 . 28 27 7 Bargain event 8 Gotfyl - -- -Keo:lL· your eye>s ar.d entries open COLLECT CALLS!! '7t Chevy 310, 414 Ptcllup, 11100, $2200 oao 8,..._1t11t Livestock One bedraam t..nlehed ·~rt· rnent In cell 114-1125304orl14-146- 1• · 45 TELL T: <JARMINT J l DON'T TAKe .-"' 430 lntornotlonal Wlratlo hoy 1N7 Chlwollll Blazer, .......... bolar. 304-1175-3246. ond oun =~ 2.8 Y-41 onglno, kdwnMional 240 Tnctor wtth excellent HhJn, MOOG, 114CUhlvotor And Corn Plonl!', Mt-3045. 12,816; llaoooy Fortuoon :oo Powtr SIMrlng, Uve PTO, ~.?'\!!i. 65 IIF ~. $3,nll; ... ... '"""' $4,150, 114-28fl. 1122. M'I!I. Coull. Phone 11~-noe. 814- SNUFFY !I 1 COME TO COLLECT THAT New.11r.., I Tool-Bo1, 114-3712211. Unturnlohod 3 Room, Bath. V.,., tic Dlocountal Sell AI Work . - Tonttory 0o11-. Indip. Rop. t.a1Jo.lll2-1'738. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East 2 .. Pass 2 w Pass Pass 3 NT Pass 2 NT 6NT . Pass Pass Pass 0 pe nin g lead: • 5 for Sale Joe Au.. Fann Eaulpment And Ferllllz1r, Loeetell 8 MIIM SafAh Of Jacbon, On State Roul• 131, 1112 Chev. Dlokup et•pekle, 114-288-27~! 1 2115 MF Cob & Air; V-IJ. ti,OOOmt., loodod. 2tltiO JO •wA Cob & Air, 2350 llspd.t ' ' 304-4 5-37... John Dooro, FWAI C~b 6 Atr1 2705 IIF .COb & A r, 1100 Fora Olhor Now And Uood Troctoro 73 Vans & 4 WD's cu"ency • A K J 3 ' • l)IM! of dream 2 - oul: mode do wllh 3 Prell• lor dynamlco 4 Lito otory, lor ahort 5 Vaolage 6 Headliner• 39 Tool 41 Unuoed 42 111 tpeo rne board • A K J 53 1V78 Ford F-100· Aulomotlc, AC, Chrlot":is-~ rooc~r to 11 . Trucks Coli · -w·oaa AOCIIN ....,..aOrc-••· u. llblloholltm. . AVOIIIII SALES 38 School modern art 37 Unit of lillia n &A K Farm Supplies & Livestock SWAIN . AUCTION 6 FURNITURE. 12 Olivo II., Oolllpotlo. & Uood Roclng - . n , 5.5 HP onglno, tumnuro, - . . . . Woat"" & 1821, lfi-M1-211711 or 114-14tWorll-o. 114-141-31H. 204I. looking rivar. Dopooft. No Poto, CA. 114 481 1104. Peel, 34 Aroma Sumac • Q3 JILtomplltlor 100Wta, 4 lllllnd ,_ f125. 304-li?S-1713. Twin Rivera Toww now -.:cept1"11 opplicollono b ,..,, HUO eubiKIIUd apt tor eklertr and ha,_ppod._ EOH JOW?S- - · Toto! Eloctrtc, UndOtP!too nlng. lloidy To llovo Into On eom.r lol Pori! Lano llolllio t 74 "' 974 Hy S~d Pupo, 1118 lluotonG, t - "''""· Good Fulltnd, Big - . . Wonnod, Condition, 8 -. !loCh Paronta On Pr.ml-. No 11189 llan:ury Seblo Ull Runo I PopoN .71, t14-388-8541. I.DMo Good, High 1111oo, p,100, 114-14HI147. Large laU1111 W/caH & ICCMo · !04-871-1713. 1100 2dr. Ford Sidon Foell••· 32,000ml., $33110. 304-4175·1238. 57 Musical 1192 lonnovlllo SE, looclod, 30,000ml., hletory warr•niJ'· Instruments 875-3153. 118:2 Fender Te11c11ter1 exc. concL, vlnt•g• olonde 10~ CofWice, 48,000ml., NC. wlroelwood necK, $475. 304- oond., 18100. :104-175-7341 ..... I'JI..q4SI ewnlng•, 304-175- 4prn. 4121doyo. ' . PICKENS FURNITURE NawiUood No •ppll--, HeM n1hokl furnlohmg, V2 mi. olonlcho Rd. Pt. Pl_.... nt, WV, call ~MSG. 114 Ul 1141. 151 ~ ..,... ~hoold F llu 114-446--t. 11W Aodmon 14114, 2 - tQ I082 • St086> DOWN 33 Enllrtalner - SOUTH Ill Edition, ,ori14-M1H171. WATERPIIOOFINO Uncandlllanal ......,. ...,.... 1-. Loc.l ~ - .t....ogo II ofiiiHr Ptuo Font . . E .......,;:::0..... Pets for sere . Gom!on Merchandise ='= o?h:=.And. =•Kc::"oor~o;: By Slda Ad¥ - 56 •lectrlc, 114-112·3065, S t o n - Aplo., lllddllport, Ohio. EOII. coll~1tl7: 30 - was here G- Genaral Malnten.nc., Pelnt!ng1 8120 Dedi, 1112 Bulkfi~~· ~~ Yard Work Windon Woonoc Rontod lol $11,100, I 41 Oulloro Cioonod Light HoUII"'I, _t785 .=·-,---..,.....,...,....,.Qaargea Portable Slwmllll don, l]ful Voir . - to tho Jl!!.H 1!'!11 N'f'P.FiJ.W '-t£T .. &10754 • At042 &932 " 98 11117 Cent.. 4 DI!J PB, PS, ACf Stonewood ApMmente are now 1~1~4~4~41~8~13~3-~-=:"-~_,: -opting appllcltlono and ..,.. 1813 Sunohlno 14171 3 Sad- lng aperfment• tor elderly •nd JOOmo, 2 Batha, Loundry Room, dlublhw, OM bedroom, au ~!!J RMidtiNiol, I ' -: ::- !lEIIJG 1-r.l "'[() EARLY 10 1ELJ. .. !A£ 00.'1' HPO'M:J ~s 14Hm or 114 141 2041. 117M120. VI'RA FURNITURE •Pinmenta, cg: :::~:'"':'. ~r.::!· ~~~ ~::~...~·Batho, F='!'=. Rtoumo To SCCS P.O. BoK 538, roomo, 3 1 Fomlly The Mount•ln SIN Cent«W tor lncM.pendent LMna~• rt- No 2br., 2nd floor, kitchen fur· 2 Bathe, . . _ . Noor Small Local Firm Saokilllt Full Rullond ,.,_,_ '?'II HIOD-441111mo /On COil Cioonl"!! 1'och· 11011, Aok For ...,ho.,. niclano. lluot a. DopOndablo, Keir, OH 411843. 3Z2 dlvldor 47 Wild p lum ALDER 48 Sill! 50 Type of !loy 12~ 52 Ac treo• 13 Greek ten.. Judith 14 .Pieln o Indian 56 Egg coil , - - - - - ;=.;;;;;;;---::--::"::;--. , 15 Private 58 snmtne••· NORTH 2-9·95 17 Broed 81 Type o t • Q J 8 6 1 Euu'a country cabbage " KJ 7 6 5 19 Ump'o rolallva 62 VP'o s u perior • 9 6 21 Fiber cluoter 63 Normo 22 Anow poloon 64 - - even koe l • Q 2 25 C.\rlar s ource 6 5 Slo lk 27 Waler pot EAST 66 Prlcktr aoed WEST +tf.-3m Eve, wura. One 2 Bedroom Home; One 2 Beclroam MDbl.. Home, In Gllf.. & Found w;. Ma!'H~ AAs filA:'[ fi'EL ~ 6Jil'TY !OR. f,.XJT MY. 1 - Butck Conlury C C.UIH, 111t, AI~ ........ Slruto, Shoeko, uootloN Cord' lion, ~000 lllioo, $2,850, 114- Hoi.IM On lrldgtllllln Str... , Owntd By Vllltoe Of SyracUM At Munlclpil Park Property. $300/Mo. Pluo Utllllln & $300 F.F.K &MEEK · Cooabrfty Euro-Sport ot• tlon -· . ' ..... •mnmtcnaette, Y-1, •ulo., 81r, nrew UrN and Nttery, aport or tomlly, $2210, 114-~ or '14-Mt-2045. poy I Pod conltnl 4 Mrs. Trum an 8 Unlmprsulvo a 11114 llonto Cillo 2dt., PI, PI, AC, new tlrll, new paint, .u c. cond. 304-475·12311. 2br., Uadlaon Av. .• N~ • 4& Tennla court • ASTRO-GRAPH mottvations are stronges l. success ts str englhen you as a team Get a JUmp on mosl likely li fe by u n de rst andm g the inf lue n ces LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Be op ltmostlc wh tc h eire gove rntn g yo u in the yea r about Impor tan t tssues today . If your ahead. Send lor your Aslro·Graph predic· BE-RNICE have a good att1lude . you 'll more eas•ly !tons loday by mailing $2 to As tr o·Graph. dreams tnto realittes. BEDE OSOL do this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New transform VIRGO '(Aug . 23· Sepl . 22 ) Today you Yo rk . NY 10 163 . Be s ur e to state your will have .lhe ability to get othe rs tnleresl· zodiac stgn. •. ed and wil ltrig to asstsl you 1n thtngs th.a t PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) Th is is a are more beneficial lor you than for them good day to do hUie repai rs arou nd th e LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) Losle~ carefull y house. Wh al you can"llx now mig ht sa ve today 1f you gel involved 1n conve rsatLon s you from big bills late r, wtl h p ersons espousin g prog ress1ve ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Seek soc1al ideas. Something sa id m1gh t put you on activ ilies tod ay th a t a ren 't of a sedentary an imponanttrack. . na ture . Ins t e ad o f sla ring at the b oob SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Do nol be tu be . do physical things witt\ ene rget tc fear1 ul of s hiflin g cond tllan? today. even tf · compan to ns . they are eKtremely challenging . You per· TAURUS jAprll ZD-Miy 20) You could form best wh en the heal goes up in lhe be fortunate in yo ur fina ncial affa irs today press ure coo ker. Friday. Feb. 10 , 1 ~95 tl you don'tl et the m drag on for 1oo long. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 · Dec . 21) Put Take actio n while lhe lrends a re in your · Ta ke advantage of any opportu ntl!es to yo ur fa ttti m the evalu a lton s you make favo r. meet a nd ming le with new 9.roups tn t~~ loday ralher than tn lhe jud gments of oth · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your fr ie nds year ahead. You are now tn a cycle factl t· e rs . Your assessmen ls a re apt lo be may be deceived by a ppea rances today. t aHng ma king val u a bl e co n•acls an d much more on ta rgel. . awakening new . mteres ts lhrough new bul you should be abl e Ia s hatte r th e CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) You facades . Yo u will see people for who they mustn'l watt lor things to happen today. sets of friends. . a re a nd act accordingly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today •f · Use your tn tt tative to chang e things you CANCER (June 21 -~uly 22) Ac t upo n your partner has b etter tdeas tha .n you do n"l lt ke . Cont rol you r .dest iny rather do. play a s upporting ro le and 1~1 him/he r yOur ambitio~ s today if there Is some thing th an leiJing it co nlrol you ., you 're an xious lo acquire. Where you r take the ' te ad . Th e ad ju s tm en t Will .. J �• Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Home schoolers hold 1994-95· science fair · · Appalachian Home Scboolers . held their 1994·95 science fair oa Jan. 26 and several families and . friends came 10 sec the experiments : and exhibits on display . Mite Boelte emceed as lhc students were intr~uce~ to . demonstrate or explain !heir projeCtS. Travis, Amanda and Eric Cadle shared !heir 1994 summer vacatioa 10 Virginia. A reading from Gene· sis 1 about the creation of the ocean was Collowed by a scenic video of the Atlantic Ocean. Travis then used a drawing to explain waves and how tliey change the earth's surface. Amanda showed .her collection of Virginia Beach sea shells and Eric showed pictures and discussed various ocean animals. Andrea Tate demonstrated her project on air pressure by showing how a baiioo~ in a jar~ ~ ioflat. ~ by removm~ the_~ ms1~ the J&r.ller poster dtawmg depicted ·tbe relationship between altitude and atmospheric pressure. Aiissa Bametle' s experiment on separatm~ colors showed that colors cons1st of other colors. She placed colored marker dots on a coffee filter and dropped it into a glass of water. The colors began to separate o~ each of the dots. to :show the different colors matins up a particular color. Justin Bu· · nette read from Job 40:19 then gave an informative taUt on his dinosaur models and fossils which were oo display. Adam lftwoi• entered a picture display of snakes and reptiles. Kay Ia Loomis read from Genesis 1:1, 16 and 17 about creatioa and pointed out and described each of the planets on her poster drawing of the Solar System. Ryan Jodoo used a 60-in-one Science Fair Kit cootainlna 60 electronic projects. He chose the electronic police light for his display. Kari Sue Jodon dcmoastraiCd temperature cbanges with her piastic bottle, play dough colored water and straw tbennOOt~. Cllad · Jodo'n made a barometer from a glass jar and straw to demonstrate air pressure. The barometer showed ~hen air ~sure inside and out· Side the Jar became hijber and lower and bow weather changes affected it. 'SCmNCE FAIR PARTICIPANTS- The following students Brandon Boelte presented a rep. attended the Appalachian Home Scbool 1994-95 Science Fair on tile poster display and spate briefly Jan. 26. Attending were, from left: .f ront - Eric Cadle, Cbad about turtles, snates and lizards J odon, Adam Loomis, Alissa Barnette, Brandon Boelte and Karl while Abagail Boelte displayed Sue Joclon; middle - Amanda Cadle, Travis Cadle, Ryan Joclon horse plctnres. and Justin Barnette; rear- Gabe Oldaker, Ryan Grady, Amanda . Ryan and Amanda Grady comGrady, Kayla Loomis and Andrea Tale. bined wits to create animated figures and then captured their move- animation works. social time were held following the ments on videotape to show how A covered dish dinner and presemations. Kneen. spea.ks. o~ ~erennials Hal Kaeen ..Me1gs County Agn- ration of plantmg ~ suggesting cultural Extens1on Agent, ~as that the soU .be built up above the guest speak~ at lbe recent meung £!0U.nd to allow I!~ ~ge . ~e • !>f lbe RiverYlew Ganlen Club held discussed tbe addi.u~ C?f SOli nuU'I· at the home of Frances Reed in ~nls tbrough fert1bzat!oo and the Reedsv1Ue. 1ml?ortance of ~electing a. w1de . . Kneen, wh~ bas degrees in hl,ll'· vanc:ty ofpereonial.plaots to IDS~ · hcultur.e, a!!ncultural eco~om•cs conunuous bloom m the £!OWer s :Wd agnbu~me~, spoke on · ~w- garden tbrougbout the ~~mg sea- · mg ~erennials . . ~e showed sii~s son. Many of these vaneues. w~re of different vaneues of perenmals shown an~ theu charactensucs g~wn in local gardens including were ~bed by Kne:en. his own; . A gift of appreclllUOD w~ preD unng t~e prescntallon the sealed to. the speaker followmg biS speater·expiamed the proper prepa- presentalion by Maxme Whitehead. Maxwell to appeal his suspension Roll call was answered with a recipe exchange. Christy Young read "A Winter's Wallc": for devotioos. Refreshments w~;re served by the hostesses, Mrs. Reed, Grace Weber and Gladys Thomas 10 tbose named and Beuy .Boggs, Mary Alice Bise, Margaret Grossnickle, Marlene Putman, Nola Young, and Ruth Anne Balderson. Each mem· hers was given a ceramic snow flake. The door prize was won by Mrs. Connolly, Next meeting will be with Mrs, Whitehead. An auc· tioo will be held a1 tbe meeting. Dad to get paddled in exchange for dropping charges . The prosecutor suggested the punishment. Kessler did not object, but did not order tbe paddling be· carried out According to court documents, the man told police be probably spanked the boy for "having a bad altitude.'' · Empire furniture's ~weetheart Of A ~ale 1994 OLDS CIERA $15,949 Vol. 45, NO. 200 Copyright 1995 ~1!~ 1994 CHEV. SUBURBAN 3/4 TON 4x4 350 V-8, auto, ·a ir cond., PS, PB, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo. MORE · 1993 FORD ··I,,. T·BIRD .. 1993 FORD TAURUS Auto, A/C, AM/FM Caas, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr Seat, Tilt & Cruise. MUCH MOREl V-6, V-6, AUio, Air Cond., AM/FM cass, Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. seat, PS, PB, PW, POL, LQAOEDI . .,·· ;: ,, $12,449 $11,949 1992 GRAND MARQUIS 1993 FORD .TAURUS WGN LX V-6, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr. aellt, Tilt & V-8, Auto, Air Cand., AM/FM Caaa, Tilt, Cruise, Pwr Seat, PS, PB, PW, POL, LOADED Cruise, Leather · lntericir. ONLY 26,000 mllea $12,449 $14 949 Cruise, Cassette, MORE. 1991 FORD . l T·BIRD Seth Donald Guthrie, son of Troy and Laura Guthrie of Chester, celebrated his second birthday on Jan. 20 with a party 81 the home of his parents. Following a dinner, a Ieddy bear cake, made by his aunt Alice Hawthorne, was served. Attending were his paternal great-grandpar· ents, Gerald and Juanita Guthrie; matemal grandparents, Darrell and . Nonna Hawthorne, Jim and Alice · Hawthorne, Kimberly, Tim and Betsy Hawth001e, Ryan and Dyana David Hawthorne, Dorothy Hawk all of Chester: Bub and Betty · Stivers, Pomeroy; Joy Swan of ReedsvUie; and Seth's sisler, Mallory, three. . Others calling or sending gifts and cards were . paternal grand-· mot.ll~r. Cookie Cassady, Paul Guthrie, South ·Bethel, New Testament Church. V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AM!FM r>-?ll'o"ed oed\\ 6 Months. Free PROTEGE 4 DR •. ::':' :~· : 1990 CHEV LUMINA 4 D C111, PS, PB, PW, ·· '· Pwr Seat, Tilt, Crulae, Jlore, , ' CLEAN CAR · :;, 1990 FORD PROBE GT 4 Cyl, Turbo, 5 apd, · CDnd, PS, PB, PW, PWR Seal, Till, •·CI'Uiael LOADED " $7,949 "" Free Set-up Free .removal old Items _ _ free. Financing . Open Monday - Friday 8 am - 8 pm 4 cyl, Auto, Air Cond., PB, PW, POL, Tilt, AM/FM Cass, Sunroof, :-,, V-6, Auto, Air Cond, AMJFM In an effort to provide our read-. ership wi'lh current news, the Gal. llpollS Da.ly Tribune and The Daily ' . Sentinel will not acccpl weddings .after 60 days from the date of the event Ail club meetings and other news articles in tbe society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. Ali birthdays must be suhmlued within 42 days of the occurence: AJI material submitled for publicallon Is subject to edilting. r"· 1991 MAZDA ~ \j\1\l.n News policy REEDSVO.LE PERSONALS : . Rev. and Mrs. George Pickens ~ sons, London, England, were ltoliday guests of bis mother, Mrs Delores Fraot. · . Mrs :.Kathryn Dietz, Belpre ' Mrs. Hazel Balderson, Vienna : W.Va. and Mrs; tillian Pickens were dinner guests of Mr. and Lyle Baldenon. . . . C81a; PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr Seal, Tilt, Cruiae, PWR Sunroof. NICE CAR $6,949 1990 EAGLE PREMIER ES LTD 4 Cyl, Auto, Air Cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, Tilt, Crulae, AM!FM Caas, Sunroof, MORE 1990 PLYMOUTH LASER RS 4 Cyl, 5 apd, Air Cond, AM/FM Casa, PS, PB, PW, POL, Tilt, c·rulae, Sunroof, MORE .$6,949 eyes 'dramatic' 'change for hospitals with another hospital or combine services to reduce cost. ''And other mergers and reductions are "under way in vinu:~ly ever . H.ogan offered thai proJection as the House Finance Committee opened hospital," Hogan said. l hearings on Gov. George Voinovich's proposed $1.5 billion l)udget for Piaone~ to rem.ain a• free-standing, fuU-service hospitals: Central Ohio the ag~ncy; . · Psych1atr1c Hospital, Columbus; Dayton Mental Health Center· Lewis V01nov1ch 's spendmg pian for tbe next two budget yean starting July Center, Cincinnati; and Massillon Psychiatric Center ' I would giVe the departinent a 12.5 percent increase in the first year and a AI Cambridge Ps~chiatric Hospital and soiDC oth~r institutions, clinical 1.7perce!ll boost tbe S!!!:On~. · - _ _ . _ programs w1ll remam in place but administrative services combined to Oyerall, the.d~partinent s budget bas continued to grow despite the reduce costs. . . • hospital downs1zmg. Hogan said savings were .u~d to belp community Hogan said the Cambridge institution w6uld work with the SouUlC'L'I mental health boar~ fmance i?Cal care. , Psychiatric Hospital in Athens. ' . He srud the Millcreek Children's Psychiatric Hospital in Cincinnati ·'The two of them wiU be running in partnership, but the beds will slay· w'?uld be phased out over the next few months as the last state hospital for there and most of the staff. will stay there," Hogan:said in an interview children. . . Hogan said .thai from July 1989 'to January 1995 the number of s'rnn The state negouated an agreement f~ .tbe Lawrence County Medical working in state mental hospitais declined from 5,952 to 3,7 12 .. A ~p to Center to take over the Portsmouth ReceiVIn~ Hospital. · about2,750 was forecast through budget year 1998. · Energy Keno bridge reopens to local traffic usage . The bridge's closing led to some i By JIM FREEMAN unavoidable and inconvenient Sentinel News Staff , The Meigs County Highway detours. Bashan Road serves as a conDepartment opened a new Bashan Road bridge over tbe Shade River nector between Stale Route 7 and at Keno Thursday, allowing U.S. 33 and carries a lot of traffic, motorists to travel the entire length said Dave Spencer, highway . of lhe road for the fii'St time since department office manager. In addition, tbe road connects Racine .Sept 23. The bridge replaces a one-lane, and surrounding areas to Belpre, · 16-by-110 foot span closed after Marietta and Parkersburg, W.Va. County Engineer Robert Eason inspectors discovered a defective cross member underneath the said the road was a1 the time travbridge deck. A gap also appeared eled by about I ,200 vehicles per between the cross member (a large day, an estimate be labeled as 1-heam) and the span's upper .. conservative." On a scale from one to 10, high· superstructure. way officials labeled traffic flow Meigs highway officials first on the road between eight and I 0 hoped the Ohio Public Works when compared to other county Commission would approve emerroads. . ... -gency funding to. replace the Motorists were forced to use SR bridge, which could have allowed it 248, SR 7 and Eagle Ridge Road as to be replaced last fall . a detour. The OPWC denied emergency The new, $218,000 bridge is funding, but officials were able ·w obtain advance State Capital currently surfaced with limestone, 'Improvement Program (SCIP) . which. will be replaced with new · funds, formerly Issue II, to build asphalt later this year. (Continued on Page 3) the replacement span. price hike fuels rise .in inflation BRIDGE OPENED - Tbe Meigs County Highway Department opened the new Bashan Road br~dge over the Shade Ri ·~r_l,"_ t~•ff~t·-,. .around :Z.4S p.m. Thursday. In the aoove photo, County Engineer Robert Eason and supervisor Quayle GOP PROSPECTS withdraws from race 1994 FORD AEROSTAR EXTENDED LENGTH ILT .. •. ' ,,,, 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 10, 1995 Associated Press Writer . ,· COLUMBUS - Sta.te hospitals tbat used to prQ~ide most mental ~!h care now have become the in~sive care units of the system, a leg1slative panel was told. And the hospnals face more changes. The Ohio Department of Mental Health said Thursday reductions over the next two years were expecled to save $70 million in hospital,operauons tba~ would go to local alcobol, drog and mental healtb boards for commumty care. . "This will require dramatic clianges in management of our hospitals,'' said Michael Hogan, agency director. · Hogan said the n~ber of free-standing .hospitals would drop to four in 1998. There were 16m 1988. "Yet we will maintain local access to care by providing services at seven additi~ sileS under consolidated administratioo," he said. Some hospitals have or wiU close, convert to commumty care, merge V-6, Auto, Front & Rear AJC, PS, .PB, PW, POL, Tilt, Guthrie marks birthday Rain changing to snow tonight. Lows I! to 25. Saturday, ~~Uy cloudy. High low to mid 1-16-21-26-31 Sports, Page 4 4 Days Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday SETH GUTHRm 6-4-3 Pick 4: 2-2-8-8 Buckeye 5: . TROY, Ohio (AP)- Turnabout the ·father's 1!-incb-JOng paddle · · ·,.,This type of disposition is was a fair way to avoid a felony bearing the words "Board of Edu- highly unusual,. but we are not charge for a man accused of pad- .cation:• .· adverse to unique solutions to cerdling his IO..year-old son to hard it As part of the agreement, the tain cases," said Common Pleas left bruises. 33;year-old man's identity was Judge William Kessler. "lbis was The father agreed io get paddled concealed and the paddle was handled the· way we handle an by a police orru:er· in exchanae for destroyed, the Dayton Daily News awful lot of these cases - very a11thorities dropping a domestic reported today. informally.'~ violence char~e: ~e. officer used Pick 3: 0 at garden club meeting Kneen in tum presented the hostess with a potted perennial plant. During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Reed, the presi den~ a discussion was held on the community tree lighting in which members participated. Thank you. notes were to be sent out by the secretary, Janet Connolly to those who belped mate it a success. Plans were made lo deliver fruit trays in February to the sick and shutins. A thank you was read from Tom Boggs for being remembered dwing tbe holidays,. Ohio Lottery By RITA BEAMISH Associ•ted Press Writer WASHINGTON - Former Vice President Dan Quayle's deci· sion to forgo a 1996 presidential race was logical even to admirers, who said his politics were right but his truubied image kept him from getting financial and organizational support for a viable race. Quayle's announcemenl Thursday left a quick! y nan owed field, after similar decisions in recent weeks by former Ho.us.ing Secretary Jack Kemp and former Defense Secretary Dick Cheney. The GOP contest still could expand with the entry of governors wb_o have been eyeing the race, including Calif001ia's Pete Wilson, Massachusetts' William Weld and Wisconsin's Tommy Thompspn. •Quayle's fellow Indiana Republican, Sen. Richard Lugar, also is voicing presidential aspirations alid is hoping to win Quayle's constituency. · But the daunting prospect of competing witb Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Te-xas, and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., in the money contest may give potential candidates pause. . Quayle in a statement said he could have raised the money needed and simply decided to "forgo the disruption in our lives." • But political associates and . acquaintancts said Quayle bad virtually no success toward raising even part of the $20 million that Gramm, Dole and former Education Secretary Lamar Alexander b;~ve sel as their fund-raisil)g goals for the year. ''The financial aspect of it !brew a bucket of cold water on his enthusiasm," said ~ark Goodin, an adviser to Quayle. He also bad trouble attracting party organizational strength. Reality set in when Quayle was rejected by people. be thought would support biro, associates said. , "Dan Quayle is a smart guy and· I think he ~01 out there and studied the siluallon and be knew bow BUCHANAN DOLE Manning Roush, rear, spoke witb Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stout of Long BOttom, •1110111 the first to · cross the ~'1¥ bridge. The span replaces the old brldae closed In September 1994. (Sentinel photo) · · Rutland man dead .from wreck injuries A, Rutl!!D<l mao !lied Thursday in Gtant Medical Cenler, Columbus, from injuries received in a Meigs County traffic accident last week. Ronald E. Searles, 48, 35324 Loop Road, was pronounced dead at 7:35 a.m. of internal injuries, a Grant spokesperson informed Sgt. Rod Cook of the Galiia-Meigs Post of th~ State Highway Patrol, who inVIlStigaled the Feb. I accident on State Roule 124. Cook said Searles was east. bound in Salisbury Township when ·his car rounded a curve, went off the left side of the road and struck an embankment on a private 'drive. Tbe car was severely damaged, Cook said. Searles was talcen to Veterans Memorial Hospital by tlie Middleport EMS, where he was later transferred to Grant via Lifeflight. Searles' injuries were initially listed by the patrol as minor, according to the repon. Cook said he was notified of Searles' death over the phone by a Grant spokesperson and was awaiting an official report from the hospitaiiOday. Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport is handling Searles' arrangements. O.J. 's defense ·takes risk on showing victim photos LUGAR SPECTER GRAMM CONTENDERS - GOP c:andidates ronsiderlng an entry Into the 1!196 presidential nu:e Include, from left, top to botlom, Patrick . Buchanan, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, former Tennes.oee Gov. Lamllr Alexander, lndi•IIB Sen. Richard Lugar, Pennsylva· oia Sen. Arlen Specter, and Texas Sen. Phil G'""mm. Former Vice President Dan Quayle witbdrew from the r•ce Thursday. (AP) much money it would take," said GOP strate~ist Charles Black, a Gramm adv1ser. "A lot of people like Dan Quayle bul very few tbat have been active in the party . · thought he could win ." Although some believed he could engender grassroots support, Quayle was seen as cartying too much political baggage from bis days as vice president: Despite substantive achievements, be never managed to shake off the perception that he was a joke. "He saw the handwriting on the wall," said John Neiger. an Arling- . ton, Va., conservative attending ' this week's Conservative P.Jiitical Action Conference in Washington. He said he agreed <vith Quayle's positions bu~ "I don't think that be thought he would be able to win.'' On Thursday the conference participants were wooed by Alexan~ and "Gramm, both claiming the ~ht to carry the conserva· tive standard against Presidenl · Clinton. Quayle was especially popular with religious conservatives and it was not immediately clear where their supJ)ort would go. Several strategists said Quayle's backers might end up dividing proportionately among Qole. Gramm and Alexander. Two other potential candidates, commentator Pat Buchanan and ~ep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., enjoy strong support among religious conservatives and the most conservative wing of !he party, but arc co"sldered long-s hots for tbe notninatioo. By MICHAEL FLEEMAN photographs of Ms. Simpson and Associated Press Writer Ronald Goldman . Many were so LOS ANGELES - It was one graphic that the judge ordered TV of 'the goriest photos of the trial: and still photographers not to sbow Nicole Brown Simpson lying in a them and prosecutor Marcia Clark pool or blood, bcr blond hair warned the victims' relatives, soaked to a blackish-red. "You don't want to look ." And it was shown to the jury Ms. Simpson's mother left as Thursday not by .the prosecution, soon as the display began: her but by lawyers for the mao accused father stayed briefly, then left with of causing the hideous scene. · tears in his eyes. Goldman's stepIt was a risky move for OJ . mother and sister stayed, sobbing Simpson's defense team, which is quietly. · trying to create reasonable doubt Simpson took notes, conferred by arguing that police - through with lawyer Robert Shapiro and incompetence, malice or a little of occasionally clutched the edge of both - mishandled evidence and the table, looked up and sighed. rendered it useless. Under the defense theory, .the In one case, trying 10 show tbat most incriminating evidence a gate had'not been dusted for fin- against Simpson - genetic tesls gerprinls, defense attorneys pro- that show traces of his blood at tbe jected a color photo of Ms. SIDlp· murder scene and his ex-wife's son's bloody, crumpled body onto · blood in bis .house - c&nnot be a·7-foot screen. · trusted because it was containinat"'f1Jat'bas to be a calculated risk cd or poorly stored by incompetent that underscores their belief that cops and badly trained lechnicians. they can creale sufficienl reasonDefense attorney Johnnie able doubt that it wasn't OJ. Simp-. Cochran Jr. had mixed results when son, and so that they don't have · be attempted to usc Thursday's fear of the jurors seeing what really only wimess, Officer Robcn Riske, happened there," said law profes- to lay tbe groundwork for this argusor Robert Pugsley of Southwest· ment. em University. Riske, the first officer ttl reach No court actJvities were sched· the murder ~ene, described finding uled today . The trial was to resume bloody footprints, a knit cap and a Tuesday. · single bloody glove ncar a bush. · (Continued on p11~0 3) Prosecutors also used gruesome . .... '1 I i ' ' ' By JAMES H. RiJBIN Associated Press W riler WASHINGTON - inflation at ', !he wholesale level rose 0.3 percent m January, led by the biggest jump m energy pnces m fl ve months. But lie increase in the Producer Price Index reported today ,by the Labor Dcpartincnt was smaller than · analysts predicted. And the core inflation rate rose a mere 0.2 percent. Despite the strengui of the ccon~my •. anal~sts arc predicting thjlt mflauon will remain under contrul in 1995 . ~ The latest figures arc rea-.uring on the surface, economists said. They stressed that higher prices at earlier stages of productJon below the wholesale level are warning signs to the Federal Reserve. "These statistics clearly keep the Fed on guard," said Marilyn Schaja of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jcnrelte Securities Corp. "The threat of inf1ation would still cxisl'' ' even without further increases for raw ma1crials and intermediate· goods, she said. The stock market rallied, with the Dow Jones industrial average up by about 10 points in early lmd· mg. n·ond rices ro se initially, but then fell. The Labnr Department today revised the PPI for December to show a 0.4 percent ri·sc instead of the previous estimate of 0.2 per- • cent. The index remained unchanged at up L 7 percent for all of 1994. Today's report showed that energy cosls jumped 2.3 percent last month, the largest advance ~ mce they rose by the same mcrea.o;c m 1,\ugust. Gasoline prices so8[ed 7.9 percent, but that was partly offset by. a 5.2 percent drop fnr healmg 01! - the biggest decline in tbrcc months. A 0.6 percent decline in food prices, the best showing since an identical dcq-case last May, helped hold down the overall rise in wholesale prices. . Car price~ rose just 0. I percent 10 Jaouary, and tollacco products were unchanged. With the cconpmic recovery now four years old, analysts say SOIIJC increase in inflation' is lilccly. "The inflation cycle, which only rcccnUy has begun to intensify , should not peak utllil 1996" said economist Donald Ratajcz~ of Georg1a State University in · advance of today' s report. '"On the other hand, the surge in prices .is not expected to be dramatic.' • . Michael Evans. an economic · consultant in B~a Ralon, Fla , said commodny prsce s arc likely to ~cad lower as the economy slows 10 the. aftermath of recent interest l'ate. mcrcases by the Federal Reserve. ~ ''Whcrc.as higher lah.or costs locked 10 b1gher price levels even as real growth declined in previous cycles, that si mply has not hap~~ at all this timc,". Evaos said. . It s one of the major reasons why mflat10n will remain stable 1·0 1995 .'" lnOatioo bas been mOderate for fo~r years, with the <;o nsumer Pncc Index around 3, percent or lower each year . Cl'l figures for January will be announced Wednesday . � 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 9, 1995 cuckler darst payne sparks wolfe