https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f7a7a2e804992bb4b9b895472bc0a97a.pdf a5bab5737a8c8b8dc2579432debfe1c1 PDF Text Text • 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 . �' Friday, February 10, 1995 Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stleet Pomeror. Ohio Page-2-111e Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 10, 1995 · pondin _ .I"U.TMCCA,NC. ROBERT L. WJNGE1T Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller IEnl!llS 01' OPINION ~~e welcome. They obould be leu tbaq 300 worcls Ioiii. Alllenm are subject 10 editing and must be sigoed witb name, lllldrt:u aod lolepbooe number. No unslgoed lettm will be publisbed. Letloll .OOuld be in good taalo., addreuing iuuea, oot ~nalitieo . Detours and distraction . . least they're trying.. Democrats bave mtensiJ!ed tbelf planning for a communiCations counteroffensive tbat will borrow some Re blican-tested techniques in·rnediO: ranging from talk radio to cable television. Although some Democrats believe their party is in uouble because of wbat it's selling rather tban how it's being sold, recent evidence suggests tbe emphasis is on the medium and not tbe message. . · •"!be old· adag~ •All politiC!! is local' ~ <k:fined our ap~adto commuOJcauons strategy, re s an iP!C~ memo from a newdcombmumcallons t"am create y Minority Leader Richard Gepbardt, D-Mo., in tbe House. "Dem~tic members have succeeded tn tbe past by taking their individual work in the I:I.OU$C and wholesal .mg ·It to the folks back bome. However, tbe proliferation of media sources.~ !be ef~ecti~~ss. of our oppos1U~ m nauonaltzmg 1ssues bas made 1t critically .important to take a group approach to d~fin!ng national tbemes and dehvenng our message" tbe influence of con- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein servative talk sbow host Rusb Umbaugh is a Ill!! priority for tbe team, as is the poss1ble investment In aew cable programming. •'Many Democrats iucorrectly believe tbal if we just present tbe facts on our side of the story w~ win l!I~YAil. b'!t tbal is not~ case," says Rep. R1cbard Durbm, D-111., wbo cocbai~s. tbe team along witb Rep. KweJSI Mfume, D·Md. The House will be the hub of this new empba>is on media ou,. reach. Gcpbardt bas beld numerous meetings on tbe sub;,.,., and helped ~"'~ form panels that will coordinate strategy. ''Leadership communications meet.i ngs" will take place every evenmg to discuss tbe nex1 day'·s agenda and "to positively infiu- ay WALTER R. MEARS . AP Special Correspondent • WASHINGTON - Just when President Clinton needs it least, be r.:es lllllllbcr detour into a oomiDalioo lu!,ule, latest in tbe long series tbal bas distracted bis White House from tbe start. • Not tbal be's tbe flnt president to encounter sucb disputes. It goes witb die job. But II keeps bappening to CllniOD. over questions unasked, issues left UDCbecked, pitfalls unforeseen until it is IIXi late to avoid awkward llld politically embarrassing sbUggles. · 1'bis time, tbe suddenly oonuovcrsial nominee is Dr. Henry Foster Jr., 10 become surgeon general. Sewite opposition is swelling over abortions . Foster ~rformed and tbe credibility of both tbe nominee aild tbe administnllion m desaibing bls record. . Ironically, Fosler was chosen to fill a job tbal was a uouble spot for Oinlon until be ousted Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders, who kept ignitIng ruestorms witb ber comments about drug legala.ation, se_x education tllld, finally, the suggestion tbal schools should cons1der teacbmg children ~ about masturbalion. • All Ibis over a job tbal is baSically no Jl!lli"C than a plalfmm, witb no real power over bcaltb policies or programa. Tbe common sense objective WOUld bave been to fmd a politically safe choice, and tbat seems to be · wbat.tbe administtation tbought it bad in FQSter. He was, at"ta all, endorsed at ftrSt by bis friend and fellow Tennessee pllysician, Sen. Bill Frist, a Republican. Frist said Wednesday that Foster sbould not be judged on the alxxtion issue. But tbe senator isn't saying bow be' d vote on oonftrmation. · Foster bad earned kudos for bis efforts to curb teen-age pregnancies bad been booored for it in 1991 by President George Bush. Cliilton kilew before choosing Foster-that be bad performed abortions, but the situations and numbers Involved are now in dispute and the White House is tardily reviewing tbe record. Tbe number doesn't matter to anti-abortion absolutists. To them, one llbortlon is enough to vote against confliDlation. In addition, Sen. Don Nickles, R-Oida., said. Foster sOWJ!Is to him like Elders in favoring tbe distributioo of condoms to youns people. . . "So it looks like we're going to be into another Dr. Elders fight," Nicl<les said in a TV interview. · That and the credibility questions contribute to a nomination pattern tbat dates from Clinton's failed 1993 selections of Zoe Baird and tben KJmba Wood to be attorney general. Botb withdrew because of controversies over employing illegal aliens as household help. ~ ·Tben there was dropped selection of Lani Guinier to head the Justice Department's civil rights division. Clinton said be disagreed with some of ber views, but hadn't known of tbem in a~ance. Thai was foUowed by. tbe unexpected o,vltbdrawal of Bobby Inman, wh? sal~ be hadn't wan~ to be Clmtoo's ·secretary of defense and ~asn t 101ng to put up w1tb We have heard a lot about the left. A recent story in Newsweek auacks on bis business affairs, and bis overdue payment of taxes for pis religious rigbt. But is there also a magazine said, ''For ber, the social bousebold belp. religious left? If so, who belongs to _gospel is more tban pious words. it? . I . ,. Those personnel problems got In the( way or Clinton efforts to pusb bis Sbe wants to reform society like a own programs. The new dispute will too, at a time wheri be wanted to Barbara Reynolds, an op-ed rocus on proposals aimed at helping the middle class and at reclaiming tbe page colunmist with USA Today, is middle road identity be campaigned on in 1992. The campaign to cbal· one who belongs Io the religious Georg{J R. Plagenz leoge him in 1996 is already taking shape, Republican candidates ready to left. After tbe November elections roll. · · she wrote, "No group of Ameri- well-Sunday-schooled Methodist · Clinton said Wednesday tbat be believes Foster should and will be cans should be more ashamed of cburcbwanan should.'' The United Methodist Cburch conftnned by the Senate. Two days before, he'd seemed to hedge a bit tbe .election results tbali tbe reli· not all Methodists) can (although "If lbe facts are no different than .l understand them to be, I don't gious right." . be numbered as well among the tmderstand why be' d be in trouble." · · · . Sbe singled out Newt Gingtich, . religious left. "More.tban other Foster may be in trouble because the reconl was unclear and, indeed, Ibe House sr,eaker-elect at that Methodists are still Protestants, misstated at tbe outset. . moment. for 'attacking poor famiwitb tbe liberal turn-of-tbeimbued Tbis after a review said to bave involved tbe White House counsel's lies, taking aim at Head Start tots off'tce, tbe Department of Health and Human Services ~d Clinton's per· and job-training programs and . century social gospel which holds 501mel people. There's been revolving door managcmentm tbat personnel promising to take a cold look at that Christians bave been commisoifJCe, which may account for some of tbe problems.· . laws helping the disabled to earn a sioned to build tbe Kingdom of God on earth," said tbe Newsweek : But there is no shortage of resources to check and question a nominee living." oo potential problems, malting it all the more puzzling that the anti-aborSbe asked, "Does Ibis sound article. · The Clintoos attend Foundry lilin movement could so quickly come up witb data tbat tbe Wbite House Christian?'' Accusing tbj: religious right of' 'making a mockery of reli- United Methodist Church in Wasbmissed. ''There's no one on staff who would say that we have served the nomi· gions rooted in love, mercy and . ington, D.C. The president is a nee and tbe president as best we could," Wbite House press secretary justice," she continued, "What Southern Baptist himself but feels Mike t.{cCurry conceded Wednesday. "We should have done a better kind of Christians refuse to imitate at bome in any cburcb so be defers Christ's social gospel that fed tbe to Hillary's preference for worship. ~·., hungry, helped tbe helpless and ing in the Methodist church. As a · EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R1Mears, vlt:e PR•l!!•nl and colum· challenged ·the powerful of his result, tiJe CJintonp_!es~dency is being referred to as "Washington's nist for Tbe Associated Press, bas rep.o rted on Washington and day?" llllitiOnat polllics for more tban 30 years. · Hillary Rodbam Clinton is Methodist Moment." Wbile still sll?ng. as a lobbying another member of the religious RATS! ... KEN G~FFEV JR. DROPPED tbiNTS A6A\N, THIS WEEK! ence . the daily · n~ws cycle," media ~offV "Establish _ 1 800 expla1ns one _plannmg memo. ':-d" al"t 1·. .. cable how memlng meeting of tbe commuru- ra 10 actu 1 y me, s cations team will also be beld, con- devt;lopment and booking House ducted by_Durbin and Mfume. . De~icfCsgC::;, "Designed In ~etr zeRepualtobl'retakehthe atr- to "track all~ activities" by waves ,rom ocans, owever, . · · · tb 1 d b · tb Democrats may bave created a sys- mHoolloflrJOg emme1•111eeerss n'ePw'slet: tern tbat only a bureaucrat could ouse .oor. 00 • love. Using a flow-chart system ters andMmedia~St srou, ps.M ., · · - ill ys ems een"I y remmtscent of tbe CIIn ton This tb .. anager. od lion health eare p~, Democrats bave f w o~er~l~ cofn.;~ _ formed a mul_U-Iayered ~ucra- ~=nsan ress use •. as 11 cy to lake tbelf message sttaigh_t to as maintain a bemocratic . •'link'· t!te people. l!nder tbe Commumca· to the Internet bons C!lmmlltee, for ex~ pi~ t!te •'If tbe c~mmunications Team ~hart hsts five ~parate JUrtsdlc- . to be Cui its efforts must _ li(JIIS or subco~ttec:s: · . . ~ foeu~~ig picture messages serv- Co.:~~n~c~tltns. ~;-v~u tbal we waDI ingrained in tbe pub. e as pnnc1p e c~ . or lie .. the planning memo continues. gV1ce C~alrs ~d co ~~DJC:'Ilto~s •• Americans are barraged with roup. _w1 a 1so ma10 am . information on everytbing from tbe comprehensive event calendar for Pre "dent 1 th Pocket Fisherman ?,~e.ss~ge opp~rtuniti.es" a~d wi_ll Wes~ill b~ve ~imited opportunity distribute daily talldn~ pomts vta to cOmmunicate the new Democratfaxboard" to congressiOnal press . ., tar· d "I 1 · · 1c message secre ,tes an oca oponlon BYRD-WATCHING - What makers. . . influence did tbe Romans bave on . - Re~~ Print. Amo~g other 17th-century England and the tbings, Ibis will f?Cu~.oo a nation· French political philosopher Mona! letter to tbe editor program and tes . ? "outreach to regional print . ~~~Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va, will likely address this questions . and cou. ntless more regarding ancient Rome wben tbe Senate debates the line-item veto, wbicb would give the president tbe pbwer ~NNJ!{l fttr:I19S to strike specific spending items without vetoing entire bills. Byrd bas a seven-hour stockpile of pre· pared speeches on the evils of tbe line-item veto, all ''ready to go and sitting on a shelf," according to a Byrd staffer. His ability to ad-lib bas proved even more formidable. The 77-year-old former chairman of tbe Appropriations Com: mittee fears tbe legislation would sbifl a dangerous amount of power from tbe Congress to the executive branch, and is heavily armed with antecedents in ancient history to make his case. Although Byrd _recently vowed not to engage in any "dilatory tactics" to stop tbe provision, whii:b is part of the GOP's "Contract Witb America," tbat apparently doesn't include long-winded lectures on the rise and fall of the Roman Empire. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. arJ Pear Editor uary, and entered a not guilty plea. On or about Jan. 9 my son. Carl His initial pre-trial date was set for Don Brewer. was acting up on the Jan. 26. tbe fmal pre-trial for Feb. tcbool bus, when according to my · 22, 1995 and his fmal ttail for Feb. · 1011, his sister and several ~tbers, 28. tbe bus driver stopped tbe bus, I thought fmally justice would went to my son, and then be sbUck be served. The prosecutor agreed .Ill!!!. tbree times on the side ll! the' witb me tbal a bus driver or no one bead and root llim ro the front seat. else bas tbe nglu -to assault a I 0 After seating him there, I was year old kid or any other kid. · lllld tbal tbe driver got bim up and Tben on Feb. 24 I received a let· pusJw! bim down tbe steps where . ter tbal tbe case bad been,resolved. you enter tbe bus wbere be rode all How could a case of assault oo a · tbe rest of tbe way home, which J, 10 year old boy be resolved wben tblnk endangered his life. · there bad not been a final trial? When Carl and Terri told me. of Wbo hilS the right to stop my son lids 1 went to see tbe principal at from being beard? Chester. He said be would look Tbe scbonl took biro off tbe bus , ID1o tbe mishap. I then went to tbe he bad ridden for tbree years and prosecutor's office and tbey told put him on another bus. . ) me lbey would investigate. After The prosecutor says ·mtemally : dleir investigation, tbi:y determined disciplinary action was taken by tbcre was enough evidence to serve lbe Eastern Local School Distnct. die warrant. They served the warWhat about. Carl's risbts? no1111d tbe bus driver was ordered Should be be hll and abused or ID court. Before tbe initial pre-trial should his rights ~ stood up for. • bearing, tbe school officials ~nt . As a father, I did as any pare~ts abe driver to my borne 'f ~lo~tze wo~l~ d~ , I defended my chlld....'. to my wn. If tbat isn t tnfemng agamstllus.ab_use. · pill. what is7 -Wben Will 1tstQP? The bus driver paid a $SOO Terry Brewer bond. was beard oo tbe II til of Jan· Pomeroy gatne. .• and sbe bas pleasaitlly astonished the voters by delivering on her promise. Above all, as a womu, she.would add tbal incalculable but William A. Rusher Ordinarily tbe vice presidency isn't worth, in Jack Garner's mem· undeniably important dimensioo to orable Qbrase •'a warm pitcher of lbe Re!lublican ticket F"tnall)', she spit'. But JUSt under balrof all tbe looks and sounds like a 1,.c;;emor vice presidents in tbe last 40 years .-andsmiles like acandi . bave gone on to the Oval Office. Whoever the Republican Party's No serious observer of American presidential nominee may be, he IS politics dares forget that just one . a)most certain to come from (a at well-aimed bullet or one clogged least be highly acceptable to) tbe artery can transfonp a political conservative wing that dominates cypber into a president in tbe twin- it. Moreover, almost everyone kling of an eye - and bas done so und.e t consideration bails from repeatedly in the past · somewhere well to lbe west of New So it is by no means ton early Jersey. Practical political consider, for conservatives to take note of tbe ations, tberefore- of tbe sort tbat major drive now geUing wader way moved Ronald Reagan to pick to make Gov. Christine WbiiDJaO ·George Bush as his running-mate or New Jeney tbe running-mate of - powerfully reinforce the case whichever Republican presidential for Christine Whitman for veep. candidate runs off witll tbe prize. So it bebonves cooservatives to At first glance, the case for her remember sometbing that Is not seems almost overwhelming. New widely undentood, and that our libJersey is a major state, in a region eral media certainly aren't going 10 (the East) wbich tbe GOP certainly stress: Christine Whitman Is not cannof w,e for grantoo. Gov. Wliit- - just an Eastern ''mOderate," like man defeated ·an incumbent Demo- Gov. Weld of Massacbuseas: procrat by promising major tax c,uts choice, etc~ but tough on tbelstate Ronald E. Searles, 48, of Wellslon, formerly of Rutland, died Thursday, Feb. 9, 199S at Grant Medical Center, Columbus, from injuries received in an automobile accident. Born Feb. 17, 1946 in Rutland, son of the late Dennis and Annise Orabam Searles, be attended Berlin Holiness Oturcb in Wellsion. He is survived by his brotber, tbe Rev. Roben Searles of Wellston; brother and sister-in-law, Kenneth and Edith Searles of Rutland; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in deatb by bis brother, Larry Allen Searles. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in tbe Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with tbe Rev. Amos T'tllis officiating. Burial will follow in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call between 6 and 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. ·· Cora Balser Webb £': Cora Balser Webb, 89, of Racine, died Thursday, Feb. 9, 1995 at Overbrook Cenccr in Middleport. Born Jan. 19, 19061n Ravenswood, W.Va., daughter of tbe late "E.W. and Henretta Bamban Balser, sbe was school teacher in Meigs County for more than 3S years. Sbe was a S(}.year member of tbe Racine Chapter #164 OES and she !le!d two grand offia:s in tbe Eastern Star. . . _ ~ She is · sorvived by ber daughter and son-in-law, JoAnn and Joseph Foster of Sterlin' Heights, Micb.; son and daughter-in-Jaw, Jim and Betty Webb of BlackJ1ck; and seven grandchildren and three great-grandchil- W. VA. 11 1 1 R tR~lf 0 force in the nat1on · s capital, tbe of Christianity but tbe living out of Metbodists have slipped a few tbe ethics of Jesus in the world. Wben Jesus prayed, "Thy Icing· notches through tbe years. In 1962 tbey were the largest denomina• dom come on earth/' it was not a tional group in Congress with 102 burry-up call for tbe Second Com· ing but a call for economic and members in tbe House and Senate. ·social justice, tbe social gospelers After last November's election, said. Their concern was for Ibe tbey were down to 63 seats (a drop many who would be better off if of silt from tbe previous Congress), . conditions imprQved for the lower aJid they bad fallen from second to classes, not for the few who would . .third place behind the Catholics lose some of their economic securiand tbe Baptists, ·Tbere also·appears to be a sbifl ty if tbe tables were hlmed on tbe . . away from the Metbodisls' tradi- ricb. Witb the coming of World War tional liberal stance in the halls of Congress. Seven of the eight I, the social gospel movement lost Methodists in the new freshman much of its momentum. The war class of '94 in Congress are Repub- · eroded people's hopes for building licans. The party breakdown over- a better world. The social gospel is alive today, all among Methodists l's Republiand even kicking in some churcbes. cans 35, Democrats 28. but it is not the dominant voice it Prominent Metbodists in once was in liberal Protestantism. Congress include Sens. Robert . George Phigenz Is a syndical· Dole of Kansas, Richard Lugar of Indiana and Sam Nunn of Georgia: ed writer _for Newspaper Enler· The first lwo are Republicans. prise Assochltlon. (For Information on how to Nunn is a Democrat. The .social gospel began as a communicate electronically with . movement within libe.ral Protes•. tbl1 columnist and others; con- , tantism in the late 19th century. Its tact Amerlc:a·Onllne by c:aiHng I· creed was not tbe orthodox tenants 800-827-6364, exL 8317 .) . Letters to the editor ·Conservatives should beware of Whitman It's pretty early to start worrying about the Republican vice presidential nominee in 1996, bu~ one "possibility is so dangerous"that conservatives dare not disregard it, even at Ibis preliminary·stage of tbe Ronald E. Searles conditions and bigh temperalures MICH. Religlou·s ri·ght meets religious left When will it stop? Saturday, Feb. 11 Accu·W~ forecas'Ror budget. She is a direct politicill Forbes Jr. and Lawrence Kudlow descendant of Nelson Rockefeller,. persuaded her to pledge to cut tbe whose influence had to be extin- state income tax. Desperate, she guisbed before the Republi_can agreed- at)d won narrowly. Party could go on to conservatiSm, To her credit, Whitman kept ber Ronald Reagan and a meaningful promise. True, ber critics argue tbal national victory. . she bas really only shifted tbe bur. Christine Todd Whitman is tbe den from income taxes to ·property daughter of Webster Todd; tbe taxes, while state spending bas _ longtime (and ult.ra!iberal! !'?ss of g~_!!owo ~Y at all. , gciidii New Jersey Republican politics. In ·But it's the rest of her a: 1964 she worked for Nelson Rock- lbat should concern conservative efeller agallist Barry Goldwater. In Republicans. La~t year sb~ 1968 she worked for Rockefeller described herself to a Los Angeles against Ronald Reagan. In 1980 . Times reporter as a "Rockefeller she supported George Bush against . Republican," denounced "extremReagan. During the Ni11on years ists" in tbe GOP and speculated she served In the Office of Eco· . iluit it might take an electoral disasnomic Opportunity and at tbe ter, like tbe 1964 wipe-out·of Barry Republican National Committee;· Goldwater, to dislodge the party's during tbe ·Reagan adininistrati~ dominant conservative wing. • sbe withdrew to New Jersey, Do we want that kind of Repubentered local politics, founded lican on tbe tickei? Republicans ·ror·Cboice and bided William Rusher Is a Dlstln· ber time. llulsbtd Fellow of tbe Claremont . It W!IS Democratic Gov. James Institute for tbe Study of StatesFlorio's high-tax policies tbal gave mansblp and Political Philo~· Whitman ber cbance. -In 1990 sbe phy. . came within an ace of retiring Bill (For Information on bqw. to Bradley from the Senate, because communicate electronically wltb Yllltn perceived !lim as supporting _ tbla columalst and o~bers, conFlorio.~~~ 1993, running against tad America Onll"" by calling 1' Florio himself, ber campaign was IJOO,IIl7-6364, ext. 8317.) flagging badly wben Malcolm I. dren. Ice Sulny Pr. Clo:.:dy C!oudy OIIKI5 Aceu--. Inc. • 111e Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Area Deaths-- OHIO Weath er Dems prepare to start communicating ·::::R~~=tsre~I~Joo ! ~ C~ntering WASHING10N _ Witb growing urgency and grudglns admira· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Report: pop tax revival may:~; · come via local option vote : . COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov . George Voinovicb' s proposal to revive tbe penny·a·cao statewide soft drink tax could' take tbe form of a local-option tax to benefit community consbUction projects. Tbe General Assembly bas "all but formally rejected Voinovicb's request for a constitutional amendment. which voters would bave (0 approve to rtinstate tbe tax tbey repealed in November. · · Those discussing the issue stressed tbat no one bas proposed any alteration to Voinovich's original plan - it's at the talking stage only, The (Cleveland) Plain Dtafer said. . The newspaper said state Bud· get Director R. Gregory Browning confirmed one. possible scenario that has been "floating around." It would involve legislators offering voter.. an amendment that ! - No injuries reported when plane skids off area runway She was preceded In death by her husband, Ralph Pat Webb; three brothers; and two sisters. . Arrangements are being handled by tbe Ewing Funeral Home. GALLIPOLIS _A twin-engine Pomeroy. _. aircraft owned by a Jackson Coun· ty church skidded off the runway at tbe Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport while landing Thursday, tbe Gallia· Blast of Arctic air to send Rotarians learn rate hike · temps southward Sunday possible from power firm By The Assocuited Press least tbrough Monday, forecasters . would junk tbe uemption botllers • won from voters in No vember . : Then, the governor could ask leg~- : lators to pass a law that would let • voters in a given county, or in; groups of counties, impose a soft i drink tax locally for community : projects, the newspaper said. : The communily projects could • include professional sports facili- : ties, tbe newspaper said. : "That is an idea that bas been floating around - an idea tbat, in my role as chairman of tbe task • force, could certainly be an idea we ; would review and evaluate, " : Browning said lltursday. • Browning leads a sports-facili- : ties task f'lrce Voinovich commis- : sioned last year. , "What the governor might think , about it I can't say, because I don't ; know," Browning said. ~~~=-the state Highway OL • • • • •• gear on the Beecbcraft 95-55 apparenlly malfuctioncd, causing the plane to skid off the runway. :The plane did not overturn and damage was contained Io the nose · . gear, propellors and the bottom Of, the plane's nose, Holcomb said. Chisholm and bis passenger~ • were enroute to tbe Carolinas.arid , were picked up by another plane to : continue their triP,, Holcomb said. An investigation by the Federal, Aviation Administration into tbe • incident is pending, Holcomb said:.' He said be expected FAA personnel to examine the plane as early aS 1 today, "which is standard proce• · dure if ii 's not a serious a<:;~:ident." .. . · ._ . · • No injuries were reported to lbe said. Overnight )ows could be Columbus Southern Power Co. p~oung ener!!y el hctency, pro- pilot, David R. Chisholm; 35, or to below zero in many areas. · customers will probably see a rate ~~~ng tbe env1ronme~t. and C?D· bis three passengers, all from tbe increase in \be spring because of tatnmg costs were pnontte~ during Jackson and Wellston area, Sgt. Weatber foRcasl: tbe cost involved in scrubber con- 1994 for CSPC, McDade satd. . · Dale Holcomb said. Tonight...Cbance of flurries in struction ' at the Gavin Plant, He reported _that the companies Holcomb said Cbisholm, pastor the west early. Rain changing to according to Ron McDade, Gal- last. year estab_ltsbed a a:ntral1zed of New Life Christian Center, 1981 snow showers before ending sbutb- lipolis manager, speaker at tbis Customer Serv1ce Center m Grove- Siandpipe Road, Jackson, bad left east. Lows IS to 25. weeli~s meeting of tbe Middleponpo~t near <;olumbus. The c~nter, the Jackson County Airport and Saturday ... Parlly cloudy south. Pomeroy Rotary Club. wb1ch provt~ enhanced. sernce to was stopping at Gallia·Meigs for Variable cloudiness north with McDade said tbat $815 million customers, 1s an expansion of tbe fuel at 1:15 p.m. when the nose snow flurries. Snow showers likely was budgeted for tbe new consbliC- Telephone Center tbal prev1ously extreme northeast. Higbs 15 to 20 tion at Gavin and the project has · served on the Columbus area of except in tbe low to mid 20s south: come in at IS percent below bud- SCPC. ellS!· D!lfQre . the expande!! C!lnter · .get. The cost of tbe work is th1: . consideration in tbe anticipated rate started operations, McDade said customers dialed a local number (Continued rrom Page 1) · increase, tbe speaker said. racist detective moved one of two· Tbe Gallipolis manager gave an during regular business hours to . Under cross-examination, Riske bloody gloves from the murder, overview of the Columbus South- ask ·queslions about their accounts said be didn't know whether police scene and planted it at Simpson'~ · Dl11~~:e lo be held em Power <CSPO) operations. He and to conduct routine !)usiness. bad photographed evidence that estate. . ; A round and square dance will Customers now may call tbe Cus· noted tbal besides owning many of Outside th" e jury-' s presence·: h~lp determine tbe time of could be held SatUrday at tbe Tuppers the electrical generating plants in Iomer Service Center any time, 24 death, such as a container of Ben & Clark lambasted Cocbran, saying. Plains Post 9053, Veterans of ForOhio, CSPC also serves seven hours a day. Two toll-free num- Jerry's ice a:eam melting on a ban- be knew the bodies had hetn' eign Wars, 8 to II p.m. at tbe ball. bers, one for each ~ompany, were nister in Ms. Simpson's bouse. and seven million people. removed when additional pictdres, states Smoky Mountain Drifters will be established for customers in the · Improving custm_ n er service, providing the music. . . Riske gave tbe ·defense another were taken and that would account· Gallipolis service area. opening when prosecutor Marcia for the slight movement or e11i-· In 1992 Columbus Southern and .. Watenraft course Clark asked him if the Police dence. Ohio Power began a restructuring Academy trained him to preserve a "Mr. Cochran is deliberately: Tbe Obio Depattment of Natural (Continued from Page 1) plan and by June of 1993 tbe reor- crime scene. trying to mislead ... this jury," s~e: Resources Division· of Watercraft ganization began. The main reason Eason said tbe entire length of said. •· will be sponsoring a four-day, basic " Tbey kind or gloss over it. tbe two companies have not · offiCochran shot back that Clark .is tbe road including tbe bridge will river rescue (flood or fast water) They don't really train you," be paved Ibis year with SCIP grant cially merged is due to rate struc- admiued Riske. a patrolman with · trying 10 "explain away every'-' · course for all area sheriff's offices, tures tl!at were in place before tbe four years of experience at tbe time thing." . •. funds. police departments, fire departmerger, McDade said. "By tbe end of this case, sbe "(SCIP) bas been very good to ment, life squad and other emerof the crime. He said he learned on The Gallipolis District of the tbe job, h!Uidling some IS homicide will bave offered so many exp.lana~· us," said Eason. gency response personnel at lions she wiU finally be tired," he Eason commended the board or CSPC now includes all or Meigs cases. Sbawnee State University on April . county commissioners and o~~~ers, County, approximately 3.500 addiI, 2, 8 and 9. Cost is $25 a person . . '· Although Riske himself might said. Judge Lance Ito sided with tbe. including local emergency serv1ces, tional customers are a pan of tbe not have made" mistakes, the and pre-registtation is required by sberif( and school districts for their district. McDade said tbat it is tbe defense is likely to return to the prosecution, telling Cochran h~, no latertban March 13. More infor' company's hope that Ibis restruc- image of inadequate training at the was using tbe wrong witness to mation may be obtained by calling suppon. · . 614-353-7668. . . attack the evidence. . . .·: He also complimented officials turing will·enhance service time. academy throughout the trial. "All this guy does is take ~: from the Obio Oepartmenr of Meigs EMS .runs "I think C"ochran will use il look-see, decides he's in over bis Transportation including District from ·this point on with every wit· TUPPERS PLAINS Deputy Director John Dowler and ness," said Stan· Goldman, a pro- head and calls the supervisor,'' said 2:33 a.m . Thursday, Baum Ito . ."lie had nothing to.do wi\h' bridge engineer Larry_Coler,. tbe fessor at Loyola Law School. . anything." . ·· Buckeye Hills-Hockmg Valley Addition, All~n DiU, Holzer ,MediRiske, viewing photos of the The following actions to end Ito also refused a dcfcns¢· Regional Development District for cal Center. 4:36p.m. Thursday, Reedsville, crime scene, also said it appeared request to play· news footage or. marriage were fl)ed recently in the helping secure SCIP fundmg and that an envelope and bloody glove office of Larry Spencer, Meigs Mike Miller and director Lawrence Sandy Williams, Veterans Memori- were in different positions at differ- investigators walking through the al Hospital, William Williams, County Clerk of Courts: crime scene. He said it wa.' not the . Bicking from tbe OPWC. . . refused treaunent. ent times. · Dissolutions asked - Laura L. right time to bring it up . He also expressed· gr.abtude to The defense has suggested that a POMEROY Betzing and"Kevin G. Betzing, area residents who hail to put up 3 a.m. Thursday, Bear)Wallow. hotb Of Pomeroy, Feb. 7; John H. witb detours and Chester Township Ridge Road, bay bail fin: at Sharon Allen, Ravenswood, W.Va., and Trustees for their assistance. tl ,- ITUDI•ta. Swindell's property, no injuries SH IHISMCVII GRWEU Robin A. Allen, Reedsville. . .. IIUIC . .. "t K I I I. I C:. "It takes everybody working reported. COif TO !OUR MGUSE Divorce asked - Katie Mae IOMI'-'' a.ona ...,._ together to make something hap5:24 a.m. Thursday, Webe TerGilmore from William Robert pen," said Eason. "It is amazing it race, Paul Houdasbelt. VMH. Am Ele Power ....................... .33 J/4 HI~Hm m~~m~ Gilmore, both of Racine, Feb. 8. 1111 Mftll Akzo ..............................................$7 moved Ibis rapidly ... MIDDLEPORT Divorces granted - Teresa 1 : 00 , 11 :" 10' DAI Lf 7:)0 , '1'" : 20 OULY Asltlaad on ............................32 511 IUT INI!h S AT I SliM 7:20 a.m. Friday; North Second SAT 1 S UN Renee Tillis from Michael Allen AT&T................................ ,•......... .5l l :DO,J:l O, 1 : ]0 1:2 0 .A venue, Charles Pugh, dead on Tillis, Feb. 6; Kathy I. Fraley from GENESIS Bank Oae............................... .ll718 SlE IT1\ITH SOMEONE arrival. Curtis B. Fraley, Feb. 7; Linda L. Bob EvoiJJ .............................. .lO 718 " . WKOU OI S HOW TO GET BIBLE STUDY CLASS Champion lad ....................... .lO J/4 MiiChell from Merlin M. MitcbeU, TO 1M( THEATER ' 1.t:c1 :;-.; m Charming Shop ..............................6 Feb. 8. I·, \ I I Every Sunday Morning City Holdlag ................................ .l8 [Pfl . l Jl Marriag~ licenses Fodonol Moaul ....................... .l8 718 7 :00,,9:J,) UAILY 10am- 11 am Goodyear nR ..................... .36'1/8 MATJNF.I!S BAT I GUN I• nto rrt '·' \.r r rl• l·l"l·r· • Two couples were issued mar1 : 00 J: Jll K·mart .................................... l43/8 ll r~~ ,. ''·"' 1.. ~ '" ,,, , , ',1 _, r., , Ash Street . riage licenses recently in tbe Meigs Lando End .:............................ t5718 RICHIE RICH • ··- County Probate· Court of Judge ld:~rn ~n•lln Llllllled lnc................. -.~ ..... 16 J/4 1; ((1 I».Jl<Y """~ !IA1"/PDU : 20 J ::N tK:I Freewill Robert Buck. . . Mullllnedlo loc.............................l9 IN rHE MOUTH DF MADNESS 9:20 ~ ~L'I' . ftJ JIIW1~ . [I) Receiving licenses were iack Point Boneorp .............................. 19 Baptist Church GIR CERTIFICUES AVAL.llABL E' Reliance Elec:trtc ................... .30 718 OA I L"Y Ray Kitchen, 28, and Marcia White COtiiiN<G SOOJI I ~TH! BRAUT HUNcH • / ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Robbloo"' Myen ................... l7 Ill "HUVY •r.J GNTS .. /"JUBT I"AlJS t:" Askey, 31, botb· of Pomeroy, and Middleport, Ohio 446-0923 Royal Dulcb .......................... ll3 1/4 Terry Lee Brewer, 4_8, Pomeroy, Sbo.ey'IIDC ........................... 11314 G.R.Q.C. Accredited aird Bonnie Sue Proffitt, 47, PortStar Bank ...............................41 1/8 land. ·wendy lal't ............................16 1/8 Diplorryas Offered. WortblDRioD lod ........... c........ t8 718 Ohioans appear to be in store for another nasty weekend. Forecasters said sleet and soow will move across tbe stale tonight · followed by a blast of Arctic air that will send temperablres plung, ing. ' The snow should end Saturday, except near Lake Erie, as tbe frigid air arrives, tbe National Weather Service said. Temperatures won't rise out the the teens over much of tbe state. _ _ _ __ _ _ . 'rbe bitter col~ will ~;ontinl!(! at O.J.'s defense takes risk :·:. Meigs announcements Keno bridge .Divorces and dissolutions Sto~ks UIM~I,. :IIKYIIVS KATINV. ~ ' Billy Madison The Daily Sentinel quolu pro¥1ded by Advest o GaWpollo. (USPS 213-900) Publ ished every afternoon, Mond a~ throug h Fridny. I'll Co un St.. Pomeroy. Ohi o, b~ thr: Ohio Valk:y Publishirlg Company/Multin~d.ia ln L" ., Pomeroy, .ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. St!L"ond dillls poSilll!e pu.id 111 Pomeroy, Ohio, Membtr : The Auocimr:d Preu . and the Ohio N&-Tp~r Anocilltlon . SURSCRIPTION RATES By C• nltr- or Motor Routt o~ ~k ... · .. ,...................... .. ......... $1.75 0~ Month ...... ..........................................$7.00 One Yelll ....................:,........................... S91 .00 . SI.NGLE COPY PRICE . Daily.:.................................................. 35 Cenu Su])scribers not desiring to paY, the carrier may remit in Dllvance direct to ThC pnily Senrinel on 111hrte, si• or 12 month biUi~. Credit will be Biven canier I!IICh week. f No subscription by mail permittcd .in where home L"arrier llen'ice is available. .- •-•- . Stock reportl are lhe 10:30 a.m. ~~JellS MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsidt Mtlp County ll Weelu ................................................. $23.92 26 Wecks .... ............................................. $47.06 ll W..b ................................................. l92.l6 Rlllfl Outalde Mtlp Counly 13 W..b ........•...••. .................................. $25.61 26 W..b .............. ,.••...............................$49.66 ll Weeb .............:..................•................ l%.20 LET'S TALK RECYCLING Teacher Les Hayman 992-7410 ' IN ... RECYCLED ... .CANS -Aluminum .CANS • Steel .GLASS- Cle~r .GLASS- Green .GLASS - Brown % LBS. No. 1 · (Salisbury Twp.) 523 0.7% Office Parking Lot, Union 4,853 7.1% Ave. & S . R. 7, Pomeroy 15,007 22.1% No. 2 · (Sutton Twp.) , 1,286 1.8% S. R. 124 in Syracuse, just below fire station 2,981 4.3% ~ 2"5,0"92 37.0% - 1--: N1o. 9 , (Chesler Twp.) At Chester Commons, Jet. ot S .R. 248 .Magazines/Catalogs/Phone 3,986 5.8% & Scout C~mp Rd . 1,376 .Plastic · No.' 1 Clear 2.0% No. 4 · (Olive Twp.) .Plastic - No. 1 Green 0.8% 594 At Forked Run Slate Park 4.0% 2,756 .Plastic - No. 2 Jugs Reedsville ... Parking lot near 2.0% .Plastic · No. 2 Color 1,375 Concession stand .Cardboard- Corrugated 5.8% 3,934 ·3.8% 2,641 :Cardboard· Flat/Wrap 1.2% . . Paper- Computer 870 No. • (Bedford Jwp.) . Paper- Office Mix 0.5% 403 U.S. 33 at Jet. of Trailer Park Rd. .Aluminum Foilrrrays 80 near Burlinghan .Aluminum Scrap 15 No. 6· (Salerri Twp) Total Recycled 67,772 lbs . . S. R. 124 at Fire Station near Elem. School Plus: .183 Major Appliances .20 Batteries in MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING & LITIER PREVENTION · Union J!we. & S.R: 7,.P 0 meroy . ''· �• 1995 Sentinel Sports s beat Eastern 70-62 Host Eastern dropped a 0-6 ian and Radford. Eastern bad 40 rebounds to decision to visiting Trimble m Eastern fell down five points · Trimble's 56. Eastern was led by last regular-season game of the ter m;lking two straight tumovcn Aeiker's I7 and Evans ' seven , year Thursday night in area high d missing a shot early in tl!e while EHS posted I6 steals (Karr school girls basketball action. fo quarter. Trimble took advan- seven), 19 turnovers, .14 assists The two teams will meet again ta e of the tiring Eagles. who (Karr five & Nelson four) and 20 in the Division IV sectional touma- sl ed down late in the game fouls. ment at AJexander on Wednesday, allow · ble 10 get the ball to Trimble statistics were no1 Feb. 15. •Beth Koons the press. available. Playing their last home gatne Koons scor eight points and There was no reserve game. bCfore a parents' night crowd were ' two free throws the final round, -•-•-•seniors Amy Redovian, Jessica along with Tatnm Lenlgar who . ·Eastern . Karr and Melissa Guess.. tossed in nine of er fourteen (4·14-l4-:Z0=6:Z) Trimble jumped out to a 12-4 points in the frame. Melissa Guess 0-0-2=2, Amy lead, which in .the end proved to he Eastern tried to foul, ut didn't Redovian 2-0-0=4, Jessica Radford the ditference in the game: At one get the job done soon e ougb as . 1-0-0=2, Jessica Karr 7 -1-8=25, point Eastern fell behind 16 points Trimble consistently and quickly Nicole Nelson 3-0·0=6, Rebecca ~ and trailed 30-18 at .be balf. pushed the ball up the court. -- - Evans 4-0-3•ll,- Patsy Aeilrer~4-0. · · Eastern made adjustments a! the Karr led all scorers with 25 . 1=9, Crystal Holsinger 0-I-0=3. half and came out like a bouse points and five assists, wh.i le Totals: 21-l-14/l8--6:Z afrre, tying lbe g:ime at 36-36 with Rebecca Evans added Il. Trimbl~ an 18-6 run early in the frame, then Koons led ·Trimble with 24 (12--111-ll·lll=70) after falling behind 42-37 came points and I5 rebounds. Tammy Misty Trace 1-0-0=2. Tammy back to tie the gatne 42-42 at the Lenigar bad I 4, while Misty Lent 4-0-6=14, Tonya Trace 2Lenigar end of the frame. Scoring 24 points had I 0. 0·0=4, Erica Campbell 1-0-0=2, in the ·third frame,. Eastern played Eastern ~ hit 2-4 threeS Sherry Davis 1-0·1=3, Misty Lent good team balL getting nine points and was I4-28 at·the line. Trimble 4-0·2=10. Hollie Canter 4-0-1=9, from Jessica Karr, six from Nicole hit 28-62, inc hiding I 5·25 the frrs\ Joy Pettit J-0=2, Beth. Koons 10·0· Nelson, three from Rebecca Evans half, bit 0-I three and was 14-23 at · 4=24. Totals: 28-0-14123=70 and two each from Guess, Redo- the line. In 81iock Easy-to-use 4'x8' sheets lor quick Installation. Over 40 styles In stock. PLASKOLITE Friday, February 10; 1995 Low AI 29 Strawberry pleads guilty to tax evasion charges ByMARLENEAIG expecting a baby in June. Mrs. aoo/ 0ff 0 R:'Aatoalo ................ JJ ...........30 SID HoUitoa .................29 1Piece =====-J Shower Uni~ SHiATHING/UNDIEALAYMINT • \ . I ' c.re, 64, 11m. c.~-VM d t.•nd,.bilic.lf', . . il•&.ili~, •All wo•&h•t.WIIIf. H•l•• vau •11•rur llr Mdh11 ln•ul•ll.i~~oy I! woi ..u ••w• 4x8 ~&•vi,.., Mrv. l=ilhl ... c why in ..._, eden tuJ 1111111 en A ukl... t4ip.r 8 , ....... ! . . . . ,. fflowlo&l"lll ,_,,_ 3.S . $1 s ::· .o4]j .391 .2,_ 23.S l6 Cilt. Hqhel S4, Cin. H.,.ison <49 Cin. Lock.lud 56, Cin. N. Colleae Hill .733 .644 47 J.S Cia. M-!eira 33. Deer Park 31 Cia. McAuley 66, Ci11. Mount Noire Damo62 Cbl. McNicholu 63; Hamlllon Badi.D S9- - --• CUI.. MoUnt Hcallhy 5~, Cia. Colenlhi . -40 . Cia. Prloceton .50, Middletown 41 1.S 11.5 11.5 .556 .556 .31-1- -n.5 .167 30 Goldea State 109, Deaver 101 Seattle 126. Otlcaao 11e (0'11 LA. Clippm 122, Houston 107 Cin. Rcadlna 49, Cia. Ulvcland 36 Cirt. Seton 39, Cin. Mctty 38 ' Cin. St. Bernard 69, Cm. Landmark Chr. 21 . . Cio. St."Rita 44, Central Bap. 39 No gomeo tionlgbl eta. Sycamore ,9, HaniUtoa 39 Cin. Taylor 63, Cia. Indian Hill 28 . · Cin. Walnut !Iilla 61, Ctn. Winton or Saturday ., · Sunday's game Woods48 · · Ali-Sllr Oamo at PboeDi1, 6 p.m. · S4 HOURS . LonaJf_la.nd 1)Qiv. 16., MPliJU St. 614-992-6611 ~ MON.-fll. 7.00-S:OO S,Af. . 7:00-3:00 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT. OH. Northeulern 69, MNoe65 Soutb Coli. or Charlealon 90, Oeoraia St. 51 Coppia St. ll8, Bdhune-Cootnw.o 61 Duke 77, Oeoraia Tec:h 70 Toll Free ·1-800-733-3334 Fla. latemaliooal 14. C.DL florid.l61 FloridaA.!tM77;MorpaSL 7! · Louisville 79, South FIOfida 64 McNeese St. 82, NE l....ollia6ana 62 N.C. Cbarlotte 64, Sootbenl Mia. 59 Danville Ill , J~111town 32 . Day. Dunbar 109,-Day.JefTerson 33 Day. Meadowdale 43, .Day. Colonel . White ~9 Day, Pattmon 10, Day. Belmool 3.5 Day. SlebbiDI 51, Miami E. 38 Defiaoce 69. Kenton 29 DeOratr Ri\'eraide 58, Fai.rbanil 50 , N.C.-Aohe•illc 73, Lib«ty 67 (0'11 Nicholll St. 100, N'W l.pliliua79 Radford 74, Witlllvop 71 SEI...oulllau 11, Muca-71 Samford 73, Caqtbell .55 South Alabama 14, Louiaiana Tech 112 Tcooeuee Tech 78, Middle Teon. 6S W. KCIIIUcty 6.5, TeUI·Pao American (Of) Delphos Jetfenon SO, Convoy CrCIIvfew 43 OeiPJtol St. Johlll 74, New Koonil"' .. 41 . 'Midwest . B"tler 67, Loyola,IU. SO Clevoland St. 87, Wii.-MilwiiiUU, 64 Detroit 7~. Daytoa 57 St. LouiaS5,M.-qud1e•"l Latex flat Enamel . Le~ves tough, beautiful low· sheen finish. Scrubbable. c"m1 17:~ Latex Seml·Gloss ·Enamel For walls & ceilings; Ideal lor Southweol M.-Little Rod 86, t.am. 70 Altansu 11. Memphis 87 ' Cleanup • Hlg~'Hldlng Drl.te 60, Tulaa 53 SW Louiaiana S4, Arkanau SL 50 SW Texas Sl. .55, Sam Hooltoa St. 52 Coverage ,T uu-Saa Antonio ·aa, Stephen F. C354217 12 .. 8 17~ FarWeot Air Force II, San Di"&o St..!'i3 Arizona 14, Stanford 73 Frerriont St. J01cph ,9, Hardin North.- MzonaS1. lOO,Californiall BriJham Youaa76,ColorMo Sto68 cmS2 ' ~- Frontier 43, SheiWidoah 34 GillipOiii 86, LOpn 45 . Freano Sl. 82, Hawaii S6 LDna Beaeh St. 6.5, Pacific 61 · Montana St. S., N'. Arizona 59 NcVllda 91, Cal St.·Fullerton77 UC Saata Barb071, SanJoae St. 66 Garaway 11, Mal vera 3:2 Garrdtnllle S6, Wllldham 4S Ge-noa 6l, Kan111 Latota .S2 Girard 71,Nilea40 Greencview 52, Macliaon Plaiu 36 Greenville 39, W. CarroUton 34 Hawken 13, Andrew• 34 Heath 77. Ucldo8 Htl. 27 . Holland Spriaa. 38, Millbury Late 34 Hopewell loudon 74, Old Fort .57 UCLA 74, Wllllli ....a 66 Ulah 19, Wyomina 80 (OT) Utah Sl. 94, UC Irvine 67 Wuhiallon St a.c. Southern Cal64 Weber St. S7, Mom ana S4 Flat Latex 'Nail Paint -.-;::: ~- . ~' '"'~~ .... ..,.o~~ -- 20,98 Gal. ' late• Floor. Porch & Pallo Finish. ResiSIS wcalher and wear Fo1 interiorfexlerior wood. masonry. Low"'shee.n Midwestern Collea!lale Conr. · Cleveland St 17, WU,:~iilwaube 64 Xavl«" ~.La Salle 77 . . . 10~8~ · •. A high quelily, hlgh·hidinll :~;,~--•--~ ~that can be used"on elf fnt well lk ·ceiling surfaces. C527424 Ncin...,nrereace ocllon S9 • . 58, l..aBrae 55 LakewOod 56, Utica 41 lebanon 63, Franklin 41 le.ip1!c 59, ArliDJ{OD 43 . Salem Real uro <40, Howland Otr. 13 Sanduaiy Perkins 47, Port Clinton 41 Midwestern Collegiate Conr. Oeveland St 95, Loyola, Ill. 83 . GrMI Lakes Volley Coor. N. ltealuclty 16. Albl,.d 66 Mld..Qblo Coarereuce Ohio H.S. girls' scores · Abon St.V-SLM 69, AbOII Hoban 0 AleuDdtr 44, Hemlock Mill« 37 Allea E. 71, Ada 29 6 I 6 1 4 2 21 lS 9 lO li 9 26 · 31 7 I 2 6 I 5 16 Northe•t Dt.WI«Wt p;""'"'lh ......... 9 0 I 19 48 Ouebec ........... 9 .I 0 II !8 29 II St. Clairsville 63, Meadowbrook 49. Sl. Mat)'ll72, Van Wert Sl Strasbura 46, Jewttt·Scio 36 Struthm 70, Youq. Chaney 33 Sy lvania Northview S4, Napolec)ll35 Tean Val. 79, Hamilton Twp. 1S Temple Ghr. 49, Delaware Ott. 29 Tipp Cily 62, Onhun 1a Tol. Emanuel lapt. ·44, M~ Val. 27 19 6 27 · 13 What is the Holy Ghost? ·A free, one hour, in your home, Bible Study will give you insight in the scripture ~gncerning the Holy Ghost. Call , 992-4178, Leave name and number after ihe prerecorded message . :1m ·GRAVELY · SYSTEM c" ..., Chevy· GMC - Pontiac Otds • Buick- Cadillac - GEO 995 GMC .· JIMMY W_· . ' 523 WauKOii 71, Dtlta 40 Waverly'59: Porurnouth W..S4 Wayoelritld-Ooaben 67, Be~jamin Lopo 48 . \Vayneuille·.56, Ydlow Spriap .52 windows & locks, dual air. bags, anti-lock brakes. . VB, auto., air, till, cruise, leather, casset1e & CD piayer. · . Calypso green. · s17 93 534,695 PRE-OWNED ~ARS\ & Youns Boardman 73. Auatll!townFilitl39 Youna. Eut 61, Youna. Woodrow . Wi!Joa lS. ·. Youq. Uberty 33, Newton Falla 31 Zallt Tr.ce 57. Adena 55 Prep sports , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The fifth or·seven atale wrestliaa poll• Cor 1995, u tompiled by the Ohio Hiah School Wrestlina Co-.chtl AuoclatJoa (rlrllpla.ce votea illl parcntlleaea) will\ total poinls: TRU~KS · . PER . & 1995 BUICK 'ROADMASTER 1-C'\Iya. Falls Waldl Jcauit (19) .......... 190 2-l..akewood Sl. Edwwd ..................... .l71 3-PicteribgiOD ......... .. ............... .. .......... II4 4-Mauillon Perry ........................ :........ 94 S·W. Olester Llkota .......... ............ ....79 &-Fairfield .............. ....:.................. ,....... 70 rc~drlna 995PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE Dual air bags, auto:, air, P. windows & locks, pass key system, V6, cruise,M, cassette, Teal exterior. 4' Door, VB, P. seat, P. windows & locks, keyless remote, dual· air bags, casset1e, auto., air, leather, dark cherry. 1-Solon .......................... .....5K 8-Dublin ................ ,....... ................... .50 9-Hollaod Sprinalield .-···'··· ·................. 32 10-Wadaworth.:........ .,.... ....... .. .. 23 1l or more JKMnb: . 995 PONTIAC SE Dual air bags, anti-lock brakes. 3.8 V6, cass., all power, rear defog., 6 speaker sound system, auto., air, rear spoiler, medium red . $20,969 s- -1995 ·GEO METRO GEo TRACKER 1995 CHEVY . . MONTE CARLO LS 4 Door, air, power steering, 2 Door. convertible, black licorice, stereo/cassette. PS. 5 speed, air, 16" wheels, 4X4. Bucket seats, V6, auto., keyless remote, cruise. power trunk, , Purple Pearl. , Tropical green, automatic, ·rear defpgger. $ . ; ·s17,695 •$'1. 0'399 ... 14,499 I Taxes and title fee not included. All 'p ayments subjeCt to cr~dit approval 'All prices include rebaleslo dealer. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc •.T·~~:ct:~~ nol YOUR~DRIVE! Amdta SO, OleD Elle 42 Areallum S7, Newton.« • • - 1 ., ( { I. .• ' . .> .. .:- . . '. .. • , .• .•• . •, r' r' ''· '· .,.. ,• All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. -52,Vaal~~e39 ' .• . 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, V8, 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 19118 FORD MUSTANG GT, 46,000 miles. Must See!.. ...........;.................................:....... $7,495 1.994 GMC C1500 PICKUP, loaded, 7,000 miles ....................:....'............... ~;; ...:............. $15,995 1993 GMC K1500 PICKUP 4X4, 40,000 miles ........:......:.....................................~: .......... $16,995 1990 FO~D F150 X'LT LARIAT PICKUP 4X4.,.......................:...........:............................... $9,995 1991 GMC SONOMA.PICKUP ..................................................................~ .......·.................. $6,995 *TAX TIME SPECIAL $18036 • Dl•lslon I Ium ,.:..._ _ _ _...;...,_ _ _., , We will pay arrangement~ and pay for your rapid income tax refund to use towards your . down payment. NOW ONLY •'• CADILLAC \ DEVILLE ve. 2 Dr.. cruise, auto., air, power 949 .. 1995 1995 OLDS. .CUTLASS SUPREME SL 4 Door, 4X4, apple red, locking diff., aluminum wheels, auto., air, power windows & locks, cruise, tilt, SL decor, cassette. INTO A NEW HOME! NEW 1995 70X4 · 2 or'3 Bedrooms <!) Pomeroy, ~~~ .Amaada-Ciearcreek 71. Fairfield "Where Service Means Your .Satisfaction" · New Jersey at Aorida, 6 p.m. Boslon al Buffalo, 1 p.m. I.DII Angel t~ Ill Delroitl p.m. TBE u.to.D67 I Sunday's games Anaheim al EdnYJnloa, 4 p.m. 46· 40 -iiiiiOilii-.............__. . . . . "":':. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-800-466-7671 Sao J o~ a l Vancouver, 10:10 p.m. 27 11-Uilliard 15 . 12 (lic)-Cin .· Princelon, IVERDAlE HOMES t.:algary at Dallas, 8 p.m. Winnipeg at St. Lowa , 8:30p.m. 308 E. Main St., Ohiq 1 ~992·6641 1·800·8237·1 094 Wuhinaton C.ll. 73, JoilathaD Alder Ohio high school wrestling poll 27 lol Angelea at Toronto, 7:l0 p.m. DARE TO COMPARE . Tol. Scou SO, Canlinal Soltth 3! Tot. Whitmer61, Oreaon Qay 60 Tri.Counly N. 62, Bethel 52 Tri·Villa1e 46, Twi·a Valll!iy S. 38 Trimble 70, ReedJville Eoltern 62 Troy 49, Trotwood Maditon 0 TuiCII'awu Val. 52, Colhoctoo 40 . Uniontown Lite S3, Muallloa Jaci.aoo 3.5 Upper Saaduaty 54, Willard 32 Valley VIew 46, Day. Qatwood <43 Venlill• 6t, Mlllon·UDio·n·:zs: Villloa Co. S!,Mcip46 W. HolmN $7, Triway Jl Warren Hardlaa 4.5. Youna. Mooney 21 22 33 24 27 33 33 23 41 WE HAVE TH~M ALLU% 1 43 2J GBiJ . SprinabQro 67. 'Oolhea 39 lO I 3 2 1 48 40 <44 34 2!J 31 DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Spencerville 73, Upper Scioto Val. 65 Other• Cedwville T1, Shaw.nee St. 76 · Noa-amrerence Kllon 4 4 1 3 21 3 4 4 6 16 14 ll II B 7 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FAL~ & )VINTER IIOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUE.·FRI. 9:00~5:00; SAT. 9:00,12:00 9 29 21 34 24 Sprioa. Northwellera 66, Greeoon S6 Sprina. Shawnee 62, Tocunueb 48 Sprina. South71,XeDia24 4 1 I 3 0 7 6 4 3 2 r------------..1 li L I rf I!& r.&. 4 S 1 tl U fsJ. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 9 29 8 II 7 22 Sebrini 47, Uaitl:d 45 · Sidney 63, Piqua 59 Southern Local 59, Usbon 50 (OT) SouthlnJtOn .52, l.ot'datowa 35 TURN YOUR TAX REFUND . Ohio women's college scores .. s. Raaac S6, Jacaon Milton 44 m2;-S!iiWoeoj ,...--..-=;;.;.--....~..... ,SqQJ _ " . Detroit 75, 0.ytoD 57 · · _ ~ Mo!lar 'icriloa.NIZiteoe !2. Keoy~•- Maklae 1,7, Notn ~ (Oilio) 41 Mouat St. Jo~e~~b 65 1 Blutftoa '6 I ~ Lake.v~w Wallh 10, Late Erie 68 . . Sale rn,ces Go_f!d Through Febntary 18, 1995 . ORI1 N. JCeollJcty I 02, Ashland 77 · Coll..oof WC'VUjllira away Brown 26 , ' Indian Lake 54, Rideemont 42 Kalld1 65, Pandora Gilboa 52 Keaton Ridge 91 , Urbana 46 Kettcriaa Fairmont 59, SprinJ. N"""-· ;.;.....- !7 Great Lakes V•Uey Conr. ___ ~Flat Latex_~ ._:_# SpecwialallLPatenxtJ'Jat~ 81 Ceiling Paint. _ ____.._ _,Q ..,rlte White mane flnleh. c319913 Hubbard 58, WaneD Cbamplba 31 Hur11\on Wca1ern Reaerve 38, H•th· Ohio men's college scores ,,. ~ '':.....: Cedarville 16 Wellnille 61 , Cldiz.-44;-\,, Wbileo* 40, Wcatera· Latham 37 Woodmore 49, Otleao 41 WOolter 65, Alli~.~t~» J.4 Worthinaton Olt. H.l..u\:U 41 Eallern '33 Franklin Monroe !17; MiNiquwa Val. ~4 (Of) . Fren10al Ron79, Foatoria 49 Aultil 84 gal. ,Do.,. 45, N"" Phlladelpbia 21 Doyle~towD Oltppewa 40, Waynoctale Fort Recovery 36, Marion LocaJ 25 Franklin Furnace .Green 58, Beaver (Of) bedrooms and more. C3oestse . l9 . . E. Plltst.ille 47, Columbi.ana 42 Eastlake N. 66, Willou&hby S. 22 Ea.ttwood 74, Oib10nbut1 26 Eaton 54, Bellbrook .52 Edi10n S6, Beaver Local 40 Elg:i116l, N. Union 40 Elida 61, Celina 49 · Elmwood 47. North1Vood 36 Euclid 44, Bnuh 38 Fort Fry~ 51, Bealllvllle 46 Iowa 116, NorthwaterD 71 S. lllhwi169, Creighlou 41 • Spaller·Reslslanl • Easy Soip-And-Waler Ruula 42, Fo11 Lcnmle 37 S. Cealnll56, New Loodon 4S S. Cbarlutoo Southea1tora 66 , · Col. Unden 78, Col. MifRin lS • cOl. Northland 59, Col. Centenoial 36 Col. School for Girls 74. Maranalha : Chr. 62 . 0:1\. South 42, Col. Briggs j6-~. Col. Walnut Ridge 70, Col. lndeptn· dem:e 41 Col. West 61, Col. Eaaurioor 50 Columbhl 64, CUyahoga Hu. 39 , Co\unbillllli"CrcaiYlew 52, Leetonia 38 Copley63, Tu.tlaw 24 Covilijltoa 60, Ansonia 3~ " . Cuyabop Palla 14, Kent Rooaevell 44 CUyahop Val. Chr. S9. Mancheot« 48 Danbury 63, Tol. Cbriltian <43 · Rider 12, St. Fnmcil, N.Y. 72 SiellllllS, lou l03 Sl Booanatwe 63, St. Jueph'a 56 Vennoat61. Drexei6S Xavict (Ohio) 84, La Sal.le 71 .. ''''0"·.. 1lo11 "I, Kinp Milia 40 20 New Hampihire 73, Boston Univ. 60 _..__-,,_ Richmood Ed!J011 ,6, Beaver Local40 Richmond Hll. 43, A..-ora 25. Riwzdale .t2, Van Bll'en 37 · Oe. Ud;her!lD W. 47. Beachwood 33 Cc. St. Jo~eph 73, Cle. Bcawnont 32 Car Fork 50, Black River 31 · Oyde 55, Oat Hll'h<>r 46 , .. ~ · Co\.~ Bcechcroft 57, Col. East 32 Col . .Broolthaven 99, Col. Whetslone Mory'o,Md 71 Mariat 13, St. Fn.al::il, PL 63 & SUPPLY CO. UDioto 37 »:11 LJ Io VancoiA'er 5, Winnlpt i 1 AdMilc DlwWGI'I N,Y.lolaodcn.. l'ompiBoy ....... Aorida .............. ~ . Y . · R.aaam .... NewJcney ....... Philadelphia.,. ... Wlllhing:too ...... Buffalo al N.Y. blandm, 1 p.m. Washin~t o D at B0110D. 1:30 p.m. Ottawa a1 Quebec, 1 p.m. N.Y. Ransers at Tio~a Bay, 7:10 p.-m. Montreal 111 PitlsbutJ.h, 7:30p.m Philadelphia at New Jeney, 7:30 ·p,m. Hartford al Horida, 7:){) p.m · Thursday's scores - EASTERN CONFERENCE Ium San Jo~e at Edmonton, 9:30p.m. Quebec 4. Boston 3 PittsbWJit 5, N . Y. Island~s 2 New Jersey 4, N.Y. Rllllgt'R 1 Aorida 3, Philaddphfa 0 Chicago 5, St. lu11i1 0 Calgary. 5, Analieim 1 NHL standings Real ure «1, Howi&Dd Oat. 13 Re&iaa 41, St. Auptine 3S Richmond Dale Soulheaatern 42 , aaymonl51, Cambridae44 Oaytoa Nort.tnponl" 5,, Vandill.ia-But- FairleiB,h Dicti111on 75, Roba1 Morria . 46, 47 an. Woodward 75. Cio. Taft 44 ler.W D•me 34 loa A.naeles ..•.. 2 5 2 Hockey l')'matualoa Val. S9, K1rtlaod 37 ~iM Soug.cra .51 , federal Hoctins, Cin. Withrow 64, Cln. Alien 30 Hartfort186,Delaware84 ' "No' Re1ponalble ior TypOgraphical Error's. · · Port1mouth Notre Porllmouth Ctay 32 . 42 EaJt ·s6ma Quantitias Mav. Be Limited" . 2-Aurora (3) .. .-................ ,.................... lOB l-BedCOfd Ol!lnel (3) ............. ·······'·· .....97 4-Archbold (I) .. ................................ ,... II 5-Delta. ................................... ......... ...... 61 6 Met.armraEverpn ........................Sl · 7-Atroo Maochcstet ........ ...... :.............. 21 B·Kanau Lakota .................................. ,2-4 9-Asbland Maplelon ....... ,,................. ... .l 6 10-Bridaepon ., .......... .....:, ..................... 15 Polud SS, Salem 47 21 P•cmc Divlllon San l01c .........,.. S J I I I Calgary .... :. ....... ~ 4 I II Anaheim ........... 4 7 0 8 Edmon too ......... 3 5 2 8 VIBCOuver ........ 2 4 3 1 . a.. 1-Sandusiy St. Mary's (6) ........ .......... 11 1 Ptrryobur&68, AalhooyWayael6 19 4 23 Olicaao ., ........,. Detroit St. Louis .... Toronto ............. Oalllill ........... ,... Winnipeg .......... Dl•tslon III OtMn rccclvlna 11 or men points: II (lle)-Cadi%, Streetlboro l-4. 13 (lie)· Martina Fury, Middlelielt'l Catdinal, WC51. " SNcmNorthwa.tern 12. 6 T011lght'•1•m.. Hartford a1 Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Cenlral DiTI-'oo Ium N. Canton 82, Cmton nmtcn41 . NewAlbuy47.FllberCa1h.o42 New Bremen 64, Partway 30 Newari: .54, l...ulcutct 37 Newcomentown 64, Caldwell S~ · Northmor 41 , Cardinatoa 39 Norwalk. St. hul "9, "Plymouth 39 Oat Hill67, S. Wcho«r 40 OraaaeC!w. 49. LW Rldae41 (0'11 Toronto at Detroit,1:30 p.m. Hartford ...........: 2 5 2 Ottawa .............. 1 7 2 Iura Othtr1 rHel'flna ll or more JMMntal ll ·Bellevue 36. 12-Medin.a Buckeye 20. 13 (lie}-Mcntor ·Lake Ca\h., Ravenna 18. IS-Steubenville 17:. 16-Sandw;lcy Perkins IS. 17-ATIIENS 12. . 42 Cia. Western Hilla 52, Cia. Oat Hills Major men's ··<:ollege scores 4.99 . ,. . . . . . rea 40 · Cir1. Calvary Chr. 46, CiD. Hilla Cbr. A<;od . 42 (Of) . Cin. Coletain (!8, Cin. Winton Woodl 52 Cin. Cou.atty.Day Sl, New Miami 40 Cin. FinDeytown 45, Cia. Mariemolit · 24 WFSTERN CONFERENCE 8-0a.ll: Harbor .........................................59 9-Ravean• Southcat ............................58 10-Cols . O.S~eo (I) ...........................40 Mopdore 51, field <43 Mount Qilead S3. Northridp <42 Mount Vernon 50, Watkina Mermri•l 2 21 22 Saturday's games 5-St. Pari1Grallam .............................. I09 6-Ubrlchaville Claymont ............. :·······.76 7-Atroa Cove11try (I) ............ .:..... .7 1 Ml.llonl44. Limo 29 Mineral Ridae 61, VienDa Mathew• 3S MI..... S6, SL !kllry 42 . . C.aterbuta61. E. Koo•46 Ceor<rVille 60, faitt>om 62 (Of) Olelblrc River Val. SO. Vincent Wtr· Thund•Y'•scores «JJOO. «1702. ClCJ:I, <10101 00 B•p•r·Sh.. ch h•ne• uugh, •o~~c•l~~"~ ~ . ~-~1 '-~ White.-Bone: Left hand or right hand. FOIL FACED EPS C327148 I 44 <•)................................... 61 13 22 12 . ~ Montreal ........... 4 3 2 10 1-Fair\liew Park. Fairview (I 4) .. ......... 20 I 2·0ydc .IS 2 . 3-0imoted Falls .. .. ... .. ... ... .... ... .. .....IJ§ 4-Twinabura Oumj)erlin .......... ......... 11 0 · Ruerve 16 Miamiabwa 63, Edf;ewood 53 Mlddle1owa Madiaon SJ, Day . Nonhridpoll Milan Edlsoli 71. SaDduaty SL Marya Canfield 61, Howland 33 Canloa McKinJey SO, Mauillon Perry · lil .6)1) SO<talllOoto ............ 25 20 Ooldoa -S~ato ..... ..... l4 31 j.A. Qippora .. .. ,....1 40 e: ··'· 20 Yrs. 10% Down, 11.25% APR 70'x28'S U Seattle ............... 1.. ..33 12 LA. l...aR:t1 •........... 29 16 Porllaod ......0.. ........25 20 Mason Bowlhig League results located at Junction of us 33 & 595 . • and.Neioonville · Between Logan BrOOklyn 51, Cl~. lod'I'Oodence 3S Brookville 4S, Preble Shaw ace 40 Bucbye Local 56, E. Unrpool S3 Bu.Uye Troll66. Bellriro 41 Caaol Wiacbcot«60. t.opn Elm5l PoolllcD- I l ............. .....31 10 .792 ~~-~~-~~~~~ · ~· ~~~:~~~glus ~1#. 1·800-466-7671 Brilloi67,Maplewoocll7 liu(falo ......... .... 6 3 I Boston .............. 6 J 0 a.. Ium Martiu Ferry 49, Union Local40 Muon SO, Norwood 3S Mayfield 70, Nlj!dooia 26 · McDould 30. ~lin CeDter Watern BowUaa Greea 31, Rouford 29 l.S ·3 I 9 12 B Dhlsloa U Manoa Ple.ut 43, Ridaedalc 42 Marion River Val. 62, Buckeye Val. 54 BMlloa S5, Colwnb.. oro•• 32 :ZS · I~ . ~ 17 Dea.'fa' ...................20 26 Da!I• ..................... sa 211 MlnDeiOta .............. 11 36 Month HOMES .380 29' .370 34 .292 34 .244 Cbk;aao ..........:...... .23 :ZS .479 ..................22 26 .451 MIIW1UIIoo ............. l9 29 .396 Docroll. ....... ,.. ,........l7 29 .370 1 Just Arrived 2 Fantastic .413 Midw•t Dl'fWoa incident ~that be did not make any racial or profane remarks. People sitting in lbe row in front of George said they also beard no such remarks. "It was clean heckling. I've done worse myself," said one fan, who did not wanttQ give bis name. Carl Wileman, a freelance cameraman who was sitting on tbe floor a few feet from the Houston bench, said be beard no racist or profane comments, ~)I though his 111icropbone did pick up considerable profanity from Maxwell. · '· "It's such a loud crowd, I don't know bow you could pick anything ' out,·' be said. "There are some voices that just cut tbrougb a crowd ..But even in a c.alm moment, I didn't bear anything like that. In my six years of · doing Blazer gatnes I have never · beard a racial slur from the crowd. It would have shocked me."__ . . The Rockets lost to the Los . Angeles Clippers 122-107 on Thursday night and will resume workouts Monday after the AU-Star weekend. · · Maxwell will lose $20;732 in salary per game during bis suspension, wbicb would cost him about $225,ood if l!is appeal fails. Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat.' 8:30·6:00 6.S 17.5 19.5 19.S 23.S Pamw. hh.11, Toleclo St JoF.n·. 13. Lowellville 64, S~aJ. Local44 M~ple Hto. 6!, Bed!on!<.! Mar,..-... 73, H100a 49 Belpre 98. Wellston 40 Balla Hllaod 55, Rldpood 30 Berne UDioa S9, Millrnpa1 SJ Bexley 60, w. Jerrmon 42 Bil Walnut 54, OICDiuiY 47 Bloom-Carol! 51, Circleville 46 .Iii .717 .6Sl 10 16 T1 31 'WE5l'EilN CONFERENCE $295 ·Per ·. I '-'~..-er--...,~ a . li L r.&. Carlille 66, OWe 51 A New Dimension In Manufactured Home Living Winter Special D!VERDALE BeUd'oatai.de S9, Spriaa:. Northeutera 32 All•lkDt.loloo Clark scored th e Nordiques' frrst three goals, two in the second period and one 5:02 into the third. Snkic went in unassisted at 5:47 to make it4-2. The Bruins pulled within one when Adam Oates scored with 6:45 to go . But Quebec goaltender Stepbane Fiset dove on tbe puck during a scramble with 37 seconds left to kill Boston· s best chance to tie. Fiset bad 35 saves for his (See NHL on Page 6) Scoreboard UDCOinview ,2, Uma \Jerry 36 LoDdon 65, Orm:IYiew 61 Loudonville 43, Buc:Uye 42 Hta, Wayne )9 Brookfield 64, Bld&l!l' 29 Regular Prices WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) Strawberry wiped away tears. . Darryl Strawberry admitted in The. government estimated its (Results u or Feb. 1) , court that be made more money tax loss at $101,500; Strawberry's League - ·Early Wednesday from autograph signings than be lawyer said it was $75,600. reported on his taxes. He'll spend It was just the latest round of Mixed · three months in prison for doing so. trouble for Strawberry, once one of Team standings - Mei~s Golf "I did quite a few card shows baseball's biggest stars. He was Course (28-I2), Captain D s (26· for a great deal of money," Straw· suspended from ba~eball and 14), Court Street Grill (20-20), berry admitted quietly to U.S. Dis· .. released by the San Francisco Thun~r't\!ley Cats (20-20), J&L. trict Judge Baaington D. Parlcer at Giants earlier this week after fail- Insulation .(18-22), Tony's Carry· out (16-24), Cbainsaws & Roses a bearing Thursday· "I knew the ingT~gb~~ts~ confinement would (16-24) and Banks Construction money should have been reported . 10 ·the government on tax returns include provisions for Strawberry (10-~0). Team blgb series - J&L Insu· .illl!ll didn't.repon it on my taxes :.. to resume playing baseball, if he lation (I891) I plead guilty IO·the fact I knew thiS .. gets another job. · . was illegal and 1 didn't report it." Assistant U.S. Auorney Carol Team blgb ·llartle - Thunder ·The crime carries a maximum Sipperly said Strawberry had made Alley Cats (685) Men prison term of up to five years ·and approximately $422,250 from autoIndividual blgb se·rles a fine of $250,000. The govern· graph signing and personal appear· ment recommended a three-month anccs from 1986 through 1990, hut Roger Carpenter (518) and Loren · prison sentence for the former Mets reported only $59,685, a difference · Coleman (509) Individual blgb game slugger, three months borne con- of$362,565. finement with an electronic moni- , Strawberry's auorney, Martin Chuck Bunon (218) and Carpenter torin'g device and a fine ranging Gelfand, said the unreporte.d (202) . _ Wumen . from $1 ~0,000 to S250,001t inCQ.me amounted to ~27Q,()()Q; _. ~ Individual blgb series Strawberry, 32. told the judge Gelfand said bis client knew Sbirl~y Simmons (550) and June · be bad entered professional base- there was a "substantial amount of Mowery (53 I) · ba!l straight from high school. He unreported income," and that Individual blgb game - Simmentioned his 10-month-old son Strawberry hadn't kept accurate mons (199 and 198) · and his wife, Cbarisse, who is records .. space, . 2x6 walls, bay window, Owens .Corning Insulation, cathedral ceilings, Entertainment Center, :Garden Tub Bath Buv~k 63, Huber Cblrk:luc ................ 3l , 17 .646 CU!VELAND ..... .21 19 .596 lodioaa ............. :.... .27 19 .SI7 Maxwell appeals NBA suspension . and fine for punching Portland fan Maxwell will have 20 days to By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) - Vernon file his appeal. NB A coinmissioner Maxwell admits he made a mislllke · David Stem then will have IO days -but not THAT big a mistake. to si:hedule a bearing. Maxwell's fine and suspension The Houston Rockets guard said remain in place .during the appeals Thursday be is appealing the 10game suspension and $20,000 fme process. . H«kling is a pan of the g!J!Ile, " levied by the NBA for going into ,. the stands at Portland and punching Maxwell said, and be restrained himself until George staned lliak· a'fan Monday night. : "I am app.ealing to .draw the ing references to his daughter pUblic's attention to the conduct of Amber, who died in October 1993. this fan, because I don't believe I Maxwell prints his daughter's or. my teammates or any other pro- name on the back of his basketllall . . . fessional athletes deserve to be shoes. . "When be began involving my subjected to this kind of insult," M'a1twell said in a stlltement read daughter, AmtJ:er. ill his o1isce1_1e. abusive and ractal remarks, I decld· by bis attorney, Dick DeGuerin. · MaxweU said his fine should ed I bad enough and l rushed into · have been lighter because the Pon- the stands," Maxwell said. lll!ld fan, Steve George, was $out- . "My mislllke was going into the ing racial obscenities and insults at stands and I'm embarrassed and sorry for my actions and lbe trouble biin. George denied doing so. . "I hope my case and my appeal it has caused my teammates. "I believe the league, the team will draw enough public attention to this problem so something is owners aild the security at lbe aredone abo!]t it," Maxwell said. nas owe an obligation to the play"Some reasonable guideline for ers to protect tliem. from unruly appropriate fan conduct needs to be fans.'' . Georg!} said shortly after the adopted. It· sbouldn 't be open season on the·players.:' · . Bllrbaton 40, Stow 32 . B.rnetville 41, Hannibal River 16 Jamie McLennan made 27 saves for tbe Islanders, and Ferraro scored twice. In other games, it was New Jersey 4 .. New York Rangers I ; Florida 3! Philadelphia O; Chicago 5, St. Loms 0; Calgary 5, Anaheim I , and Vancouver 5, Winnipeg I. Nordlques 4, Bruins J At Boston, Quebec's Joe Sakic scored 45 seconds after Wendel Clark brolie a 2-2 lie with his third goal of !lie game. • goals and Jaromir Jagr bad a goal and three aSsists as the Penguins continued to win without many of their top players . Along wilh Lemieux and Barrasso, Kevin Stevens is injured and Luc Robi!J!ille completed his two-game suspension.· · Ken Wregget, wbo has played every minute in goal for the Penguins in Barrasso's absence, stopped 32 shots as Piusburgb improved to 5-0-1 on the road . 39, Maicot Jho,Jj.. 37 Ubaty Cc- 49, l'lorict Hoary 47 Ubaty Ualo1 62, Oraavllle 21 · Uma Bath 62, Olllwa-Oiar!dorf 47 Uma ShiWnoe 60, WIPikoacla S4 - 5 1 , Marl... 29 EASTERN CONFERENCE Orlaodo .................. 37 New Yort .............. 30 BOIIOrl. ................... 19 New l!ne)' ............19 Miami .................... 17 l'blladelpbio ...........14 Washiqloa ............ ll t.c.i- ttn Rei«Yo 49 NBA standings Z... out with an injury. "It sounds funny to say, but I think Pittsburgh is a banler-working ICam without Mario, because if things get tough •. !bey usually depend on him to bail them out," Islanders forward Ray Ferraro said. "They've shown they are a very deep offensive team." The NonUques improved 10 9-10 by beating Boston 4-3, and keeping pace with PiWlburgh. Sbawn McEachern scored two Alblud CrC.1'1iew 61 , CollJu Wut· Basketball Save f..!.__--l.J . Islanders. " We have to be now and improve our game.'' They can't get much better. With the victory, the Pensuins ~a team record for their best stan an a season (9-0-1) and moved witbin sight or tbe NHL record of 15 games ·without a loss set by the Edmonton Oile~ in 198<h'!5. The Pengums have accom· plisbed their stteak without Mwio Lemieux, wbo is lost for the sea· son, and goaltender Tom BarrasSo, KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Wrller The two teams playing tbc best hockey in tbc NHL also happen to be ill the same division. And right now, only a point separateS the Pittsburgh Penguins from the Quebec Nordiques. ''Quebec - when are they going to learn to give up?" said defenseman Lar'ry Murphy after his Penguins remained unbeaten with a 5·2 victory over 'the New York Marble Tops 99 ·' 5. Pens top Islanders to.stay unbe~ten and ahead of Nordiques By careful Allin Stock Bathroom Vanities & Regular Price The Dally Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In the NHL, All • Thermostat controlled • Clean, quiet and odorless. • No vent pipe or electricity required. • 99.9% fuel efficient. • Available ,in natural or· propane gas. • Blue flame design. • Now In Stock! • I . {l • �1995 Page 6 The Daily Sentinel The Dail Senti Friday, February 10, 1995 _Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Atlantic-10 admits University of Dayton as its newest member Tecb~ DAYTON, Obio (AP) Allbougb tbe Atlantic 10 athletic conference is best known for basketball, coacbes of other sports say membership is soing to be good for everybody at tbe University of DayiOD. • Offici~s were tbrilled by Tbursday's announcement .pat tbe school bad been a.lmitted to tb e A-10, along witb La Salle and .Virginia ·· " It's rare tbat everyone is solidly behind sucb an important move, but that is certainly tbe case today," said athletic director Ted KisseU . "A great conference is a spring· board to atbletics success. We are now in a great conference." West Virginia and Rutgers will · NEW YORK (AP) _ Lenny Dykstra is considering playing despite tbe strike and wants the union's negotiating commiuee to consider accepting tbe proposal offered by mediator WJ . Usery. Tbe mediator, in a rare public statement, on Thursday backed away from tbe ideas be suggested to tbe sides two days earlier, saying !bey were!l't bis fmal recommenda·lion. . Pr~idenl Clinton's legislation :Ior binding arbitration remained ' stuck in Congress, and union bead Donald Febr prepared to schedule a 11ew set of regional meetings. In Boston, unions that deliver beer and repair telephone lines said !bey wouldn't cross picket lines if lbey're set up outside al Fenway Parle. And in Arizona. Giants general manager Bob Quinn said striking major leaguers would be arreste<! for trespassing if they interfo-e wtth replacements at ·tbe ballpat1cs, Dykstra, wondering whether tbe union should change its tactics, said be hadn't decided wbetber to report wben tbe regular season starts. · "Lenny Dykstra loves baseball, Lenny Dysktra is fortunate to be playing in tbe major leagues, Lenny Dykstra wants to play baseball in 1995," be told ESPN. "As far as going across, you'll bave 10 ask me again in April." leave lbe league afler Ibis season to join lbe BiB East. The three newcomers join fellow rookies Xavier and Fordham in a leasue tbat bas gone from a questinoable future to a solid basketball conference tbat will reacb a number of major 1elevision markets. "Our athletic directors ideolifled lbese three institutions as wbat I d esp1"te S fT#fte "II Dykst. ra says h e· wan f S t0 p.ay . :NHL action ... <continuedrrom ·eisbth viciOry. : Devils 4, Rangers 1 : Defenseman Bruce Driver sel up ·three goals to lead New Jersey over . :tbe visiting Rangers in.tbe teams' :first meeting .since tbeir se.ven·game paslem Conference final last :season. · The Devils jumped to a 2-0 lead -as Scott Niedermayer and Claude :Lemieux scored power-play goals :1:38 apan in lbe rlJSt period. Brian -Noonan converted on a power-play ·setup just 38 seconds inlo the third. ·However, Bobby Holik and Tom :cborske added goals for lbe Devils. : Maftin l!rodeur rmisbed with 27 ·saves. . Panthers 3, Flyers 0 : AI Pbiladelpbia. Jobn Vanbies·brouck made 26 saves as the Pan:tbers banded Philadelphia ils sec:ond straight sbutoutloss. . The Flyers, wbo traded high:scoring Mark Reccbi lo Montreal :for defenseman Eric Desjardins and -forwards Gilbert Dionne and John :LeClair earlier in tbe day, were ·sbut out 3-0 in Ottawa on Monday :higbt. · Blackbawks S, Blues 0 Ed Belfour got his third shuiOut ;in four starts and Patrick Poulin . Dykstra, scbe~uled 10 be paid $31,147.S4.per day in l99S, said baseball's,top players would soon discuss tbe strike with Febr. • 'If you ask me, I tbink tbat Usery tried to do wbat's best for both sides; be kind of, it lookS like, th' · b If" 0 k 1 ~d~Y~~i:gtb~re·: a' big ~= we can get somelbing done in his arena tbere witb wbat be proposed." . Usery was upset that managemenl circulated a two-page_document containing the ideas the mediator conveyed 10 the sides 00 Tuesday. His primary proposal was for · a ~0 percent tax on the portion of payrulls above $40 million, we are and wbere we want to be as softball teams, including Dayton, we bead into tbe future." said A-10 and no automatic qualifier. Eisbt of commissioner Linda Bruno. "We tbe 12 schools in tbe A-10 p!ay are excited and we will get mucb softball. better." : Women's soccer doesn't have · Several of tbe 11 other sports an automatic ~id proces~ to tbe lbal Dayton sponsors will probably NCAA tournament. Teams are benefit from lbe move long befon: selected on strength of schedule. tbe men's or women'~ basketball The Great Midwest only bas four programs. teams, including UD, wbile there Baseball, women's softball and are II programs in the A-10. women' s soccer should see an UD bas slal1ed a women's track immediate improv~me!!l Wben COD· program .tbat begi,~s CO~,petiti~n ference p_lay ~gms_m 1995-96. next year. Harold ~fty Martin_ Day':On wtll firusb tbts sports~- of Trotwood, a nall«?nal_ly rec~gson m the seven-team Great Mid· mzed coach and official, IS runrung we~!· , , lba! ~as well as. men's and 11 5 a ~~at move as far as I 1_11 w~en . s ~ss country. concerned;. ~aseball coach Cbns . :!bls IS~. from my prospc:cSorrell srud. E~erybody looks at ~ve, be_ ~d. Three o~ the kids bow ~elball will~ affected, but I m ~tUng are from ctues wbere they don t see b~ II works on the At!an~c 10 schools are located. otber spons. Tbts puts us wttb ThiS wtll really belp us have a sbot .schools wbtcb are funded to about at tbem. Track and cross-country the sam~ level we are, bave ~imllar both are mucb stronger in lbe Eastacademics~ and.~ l bave . e~ part~! the country tbaiJ in tbe a geograpbtc &C!vanrage. . Mtdwest. · . . The WOO)!=" s softball cbampt<!fl · Tbe only nonrevenue sp~rts m the Atlantic 10 gets an automauc wbere Payton may be steppmg bid to play in a qualifier for lbe down in quality from Great MidN~AA tournament. Tbe Gre~t west to lbe A-10 are baseball and Mtdwest bas only four women s men's soccer. Tbe Great Mtdwest • Division II girls' sectional tourney pairings posted Tbe Division U girls' sectional tournament at tbe University of Rio Grande' s Lyne Center will ru" from Monday, Feb. 13 until VVedrtesday,Feb. 15. · Meigs and Waverly will play on Feb. P at 7 p.m. The winner of that game will face top-seeded River Valley on Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. for the upper-bracket champi· onship. Following tbat game, Gallla Academy and Jackson will play at 8:15 p.m. in the lower-bracket tide game. . Tbe upper-bracket champion will play in the district tournament at Cbillicotbe Higb Scbool on Wednesday, Feb. 22 at 8:15 p.m. Tbe lower-bracket champion will play in tbe district tournament at Cbillicolbe High School on Thursday, Feb. 23 at 6:30p.m. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA and Bernie Nicholls scored two goals apiece for Chicago. It was the Hfth consecutive road victory for the Blackbawks, who were playing the sevenlb game of an eigbt-game trip. Chicago got a 3-for-5 effort from its top-ranked power play unit. · Flames 5, Mighty Ducks 1 At Calgary, Joe Nieuwendyk had a goal and an assist in a threegoal second period and Tbeo Fleury scored twice for Calgary. Nieuwendyk's goal and assist came within a 44-second span in tbe second period's ninth minute as the Flames took: a 3-0 lead into the final period. · Canucks S, Jets 1 Vancouver defenseman Jeff Brown scored twice in a figbt-mled game. He bad a power-play goal in lbe rust period and added another · in the second as tbe Canucks won their ru-st borne game in six slafts. The Jets, playing on the road for tbe third lime in four nights, lost higb scorer Teemu Selanne with an injury in tbe first period and tbe game deteriorated into a series of fights. The 3 bour, 5 minule conies! featured 248 minules in penalties. NATIONAIJ BOY SCOUT WEEK Celehrating . ~5 . Years of Service! . . This Page Sponsored ByThe Following Businesses ... FIXED RATE FINANCING *Up To 48 Months or s600 CASH BACK SUGAR RUN MILLS KING · Fruth Pharmacy ON ALL NEW '95 FORD ESCORTS IN STOCK 99 2-211 S The spirit of Scouting is felt among all members. It involves a sense of working together for the same goals. The Boy Scouts ·mold the characters of its members and in turn, build a better Amerrca for us all. We are proud of them and hope our youth throughout the nation will "Catch the -v Scouting Spirit" too. · s> • Bird Feed Mix • White Millet . • Striped & Black Sunflower Seeds • Niger (Thistle) • Suet Cakes • Cracked Corn 180 Mulberry Ave. -- r' Don't Forget Your Feathered Friends This Cold Weather l ' bas national powers In soccer in Notte Dame, Mllf'IIIICtte, St. Louis and Evansville. SERVI!iTJIR. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HARDWARE 992·6491 Middleport, OH OFFER GOOD FEB. 11TH THRU FEB. 27TH NOW ssoo.oo ' FISHER FUNERAL HOME . - SUPPLY COMPANY BAUM SUGAR RUN . EWING . TRUE .FLOUR - FUNERAL VALUE MILLS HOME CHESTER, OHIO. 985·3301 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2115 ---POMEROY, OHIO 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2955 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2342 ' ' DOWNING· S\VISHER & LOHSE ,CHILDS MULLEN-MUSSER PHARMACY INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO 992·2955 ' -··-- - ' QUALITY RIDENOUR PRINT SUPPLY SHOP ·cHESTER, • . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5141 . CASH BACK . K&C Jewelers MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 992-5020 Pomeroy, Ohio VALLEY LUMBER & • OHIO 985·3307 .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3345 • --- STARTING ATs7,669001f I • INGELS - THE SHOE MIDDLEPORT VETERANS ADOLPH'S CROWS MEMORIAL -" DAIRY Family FURNITURE PLACE TROPHIES AND HOSPITAL ·-vALLEY R·estaurant JEWELRY - LOCKER 219 &TEES :·+ :. • Rtboto Included. Tax, TIHe & Fooa Eldra. · • POMEROY, OHIO .992·2104 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2556 Datil/ Queen· sto res ore l)roud SPOr)WIS o l tne Children·s M tracle Netwo1k Telethon w h1Crl benei1ISlOCa l nosptlals lor chtld ren 700N 2nd Middleport, OH · . MIDDUPORT, OHIO 992·6128 I •' 992-3322 ' MIDDUPORT, OHIO 992·2635 MIDDUPORT, OHIO 992·5627 -. Sun. Thurs. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fri. ·Sat. tillO p.m. . I I · I POMEROY, OHIO 992·5432 .I ' • �8 The Dally Sentinel Pege Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wonblp- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday SeiVices - 7 p.m. ApostoliC - . , , Wtlllldt Cllurch fiiOrtll 3322111 Childml'ollome Rd. Sunday School - II un. · Wonbip - lOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wedneoday SciViceo • 7 p.m. Clowclt f1l ,1.- ClorUt ttr•c . ,V..z..dl..tWud Pa-. Jomca Millu School - 10:30 a.m. - 7:30 Gna ~ I 'OMirdl. 326 E.~ St, Pnmcroy Sth and Main CDI!ee houl folloooin& PaiiOr.Allluuoo Youth MWRer. DiD Fnzi<r DootlltB-Chwclt Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 Lm. Hope_~;t~~~=-) 5701 Pasoor-Jeffoey WaDacc Ill and Jrd Sunday Putor. Rev. S...Uy odlool - 9:4S a.m. Worlhip . II a.m. 111117 p.m. Wocme.doy Scmce - 7 p.m. F... Win Bopllll Church ~ s.-, Middleport P1110r. Ia HII)'IIWI Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. Wedneoday SeiVice-7:30 p.m. .- RuU..,d F1r11 BopUII Churdl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:4:5 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Bopllll Putor. Paul Stiruon East Main St - Flnt Soulhem Bopllll 4 Jm Pmneroy Pike Paswr: E. Lamar 0' Bryant Church of Chrlll Pastor: Tom RUnyon Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm: Youlh Meelina · 5:30p.m. Evcrun1 SeiVice - 7 p.m. Wedncoday, Dible SIUdy- 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 un, Wonhip- 10:45 a.m.•7:00p.m. Servicca · 7:00p.m. Flnt BapUII Church ..., Wonhip - IO:lSa.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y. - S:30 p.m. Lord's Supper ht Suadly or every RKIIIIb. Bradford Churth ot Chrlll Comer of St Rt 124 k Dndbury Rd. Evangelill: Derek SlUmp ·• Racine Flrll Bopdll Pastor. Rev. I..ury Haley Youth PallOr. Aaron Youna Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. .'\YQnhip · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Mini11<r. Michael T...uda! Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wcnhip- 8:00a.m.,l0:30a.m., 7:00p.nt · Wednesday Seoviccs -7:00p.m. Wednesday Service• -7:00p.m. . PallOr. Reo. ~ McCarty Putor. Jooeph D. Hoskin• Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhij> - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. . Wedne.day SeiViccs -7 p.m. Worship - t h .m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneodoy s...iccs- 7:30 p.m. S101day School • 10 a.m. ML UnlQa Bapllsl Dexrcr Wonhip • 9 a.m.' Pa1tor : Joe N. S.yre Pastor: Woody Call R..qonlaod Church f1l J - Clutlt ol LMt.r Day SUoll Portland·Racine Rd. Evening -6:30p.m. . Lanpvllle ChrloiiM Church Sunday School - 9:30 o.m' Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Seovice 7:30p.m. o.tllldltnl Baptlll Rlcine,OH Pa1tcu : Rev. Earl Stuller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Thursday Services£ 7:(Xlp.m, Old.Bclhel Free Will Bopllst Churdl 28601 St Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 o.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Servi<:es • 7:30 1~unday Hlllllde Baptist Church St Rt 143 jull off RL 7 Pastor. Rev. Jamea R. Acroc, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- lla.m., 6 p.m. Pastor: Jaines E. Keesee Wonhip • lOa.m., 7 p.m. ~dnesday Service• • 1 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - ll a.m. Racioo . Pcunb a. Main Sl.' Middleport Po-. Rev. Gilben Cilia, Jr. Smday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. AllliqllliJ Bapdll Sunday School - g,30 a.m. Worship - I0:4S a.m. Thuroday Seovicert 7:30p.m. Rollaod Free Win Bopllll Salem Sl. Pastor: Reo. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Bvmina -7 p.m. Wodaeoday SeiViooo- 7 p.m. .. Chester Pastor: Sharo~ Hausman • W"""'aclay Scmeco - 7 pm. TrbiiiJ Cburcb Sceond a. Lynn, Pome"'Y Pu10r: Andrew Mile1 - 9:30a.m. ~· GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 608EAST Thuradsy servicca ·7:30p.m.· w. Soulh o.tllol New Tcstamtlll Silver Kid&e P"slOr: Duane Sydenstric:kcr Sunday S<hool -9 a.m.· Wonhi~ • 10 s.m.• 7 p.m. ··oo .• . . .. :• co: 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (6t 4) 992-6657 - (99B-ooks) CHURCH SUPPLIES & BiBLES CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything Neue Settlem... Church Scmday Worship· 2:30p.m.; Sunday Scbool - 9::!0 ...... Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 1 p.m. Wednaday Servioel· 7 p.nt !Boor., Nationwide Ins. of Columbus, Oh. •..904 W. Main . 992-231 B Pomeroy "j ' SWISHER & LOHSE ~HARMACY 204 condor st. Pomeroy, OH we Fill Doctors' · Prescriptions 992·2975 . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evmin1 7:30p.m. Tueoday a. Thunday - 7:30p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT - · G\\;(( 57•ul ·-·.. Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·10:30a.m., 7 p.ra. . at tiN .......,. Pastor: Jolm O..!P• Sunday School · 10:30 o.m. UMYF SIUldoy 6:30p.m. on Suue ROUie 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert M8rklcy Sunday School • tO a.m. Wonhip · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service•. 7:30p.m. Wedncodoy SciVioc - 7 p.m. Rtodnlllt F - l p Panor: Rev. Olarles Mash Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Edea Uolted Brelhrtn Ia Cllrlll 2 l/2 miles nOrth p( Recdaville United Fallll Churcll 3304S Hiland Road,l'ome!oy Pallor. Roy Hunter )1 . .,. ,. \• .....•• POMEROY, OHIO· 992~ BILL QUICKEL RIDENOUR ·SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWAR.E Homelne Saws Crow's .Family Restaurant SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY A.. SALES & SERVICE .. Brlgbt idea. ! 992-7015 ' .r. • FISHER FUNERAL HOME " I 172 North Second Ave, llflddltport, Ohio .. RAWUNGS • COATS 992-5141 264 South 2n!l Middleport You 'U be floating on a · cloud with the buys you 'llfind in the class ~..., :.t;~ds • 228'W. Main St, Pomeroy 992 I . • • EWING FUNERAL HOME . "Dignity and Service Always " Esiablished 1913 . 992·2121 106 Mulberry Ave . • You're lookin' good You're lookin' fine But never U~fain will you see 39! His name's not Fred His .name's not 'Bill His name is Greg 1\!ll! ht'J!!Yer thttbJIL Public Notice Compeny'a Purchase end btlng deacrlbed •• fallowo: beginning ot 1 point In tho contorllne of County Rood · 75, oold point being South 89 dogrttl 07 ' 18" E11t 221.028 !ttl from sn Iron pln found at the Southwest Comer of the Melgo County .commloolonoro Porcol 11 doocrlbod In tho Mtlga County Dood Record; Volumo 148, Pogo 3111, 80.70 Aero Porcel. · Thence South 89 dog root 07' ,... East 224.242 !ttl to on Iron pin oat, paaolng on Iron pin 111 at 31.13 fttl for referancej Pomeroy .. Thence North 41 dogroos 26' 17" Eool 230.181 Fttl to 1 point In lhe contorllno ol on acceaa Right ol Way from uld County Rood 75 olong the centerline ol told County Rood 75 to 1 point; Thence along lho canterlln 0 ol uld County Rosd 75 snd slong • ctorvo lo tho loll, chord • South 44 dogroos . 15' 41" Waat 2t7.8741Hl, rodlua • 2841.48 fHllo • point; Thence South 16 degRee 23' 15" Waat 148.1120 foot along thi cenlorllno ol oold County Rood 75 lo lhe polnl ol beginning, containing 2.271 1crea, more or Ieee, excepting all legal tlttmonle snd rlahle ol wey. • Reference De•d: Volume 148, Pogo 365, 88.70 Aero Po reel. lloorlrtga oro blood q,n prevloue aurveya In area andareauumld. Tht tbovt doacrlpUon Ia baaed on en actual aurvay on Nov. 21, 1994, By; Robert R. Elson , Ohio P.S. No. 7033. Such rool eolsto having porctl no. 16-025011.000. , Dotd Roferonco: Volume t48, · P•g• 358, Molga County Dtod Recorda. No warrantlea are made 11 to any Ilene, 111ortgogoa or encumbrance• on the obovt Raol Eatolo. The Boord · of Commlaslonoro moy roloct eny blda snd rt·odvertlao lhla property unlll 111 ouch property Ia sold or looood. Ttrmo ol. payment oro •• fallowa; 10 percent of purchuo prlco pold lmmtdlotoly by cooh or bortk chock. Romolnlng btl~nct due within thirty (30) doyo of aale. . Mtlge County Boord of County Commlaslonoro (t) 27; (2) 3,,10,-17; 4TC Public Notice Fodorol Notional Mortgage Aaooclotlon fllid Ita Complaint In Caoo No. 94· CV·271 In tho Court of Common . Piau, M'Ige County, Ohio olleglng thol tho Dtlandenl, Jont Dot, Urtknown Spouas, If. any, ol Hobert F. Crump, . hoe or clolma to htvt In lntoroatln the reel oatott daocrlbod btll!w; Sltuottd In tho VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Molga, snd Slota of Ohio, end doocrlbtd no followa, to wit: Baing Lol Numbor Flvo Hundred TWo (!H) ln tho Vlllogo of Pomortl\1, County of Mtlga, ,end Stolt ol Ohio, end there Ia elao convoyed herewith, Ill rlghlo wllh roapect lo lho uae of tho aldowolk btlwetn Lola Numboro 502 and 503 •• wet transferred lo tho Grantor hare ln. The Polllloner further allegea that by reaaon of deloull of the Dofondonl(o) In tho payment of • prom!aaory note; according to Ita tenor, the condltlona ol 1 concurrent mortgage deed given lo otcuro tho payment of aold nolO end convoying the prtmlata doacrlbod, hove bton . broken, end the aame haa became abaolute. The Pttltlonor proya thol lht Dolortdonl(•• nomad above . be required to anewer and aet up ·their lntor111 In oold reel eololo or bo forovor barred from oaoortlng the umo, for loro9l0turo of oold mortgage, lht mtrahalllng LEGAL NOTICE Jane Doe,. Unknown Spouoo, If ony, of Hobert F. Crump, whoao IHI ploco of roaldonco Ia known as, 2G6 Bunornul Ave., Pomeroy, OH 45769, but whoa• proaonl ploco of residence Ia unknpwn wllltoke notice ioe received fuU scholarships 10 both 214 E. Main {ijj\ Veterans "\'2)_" Memorial Hospital .. 115 E. Memorial Dr. 992-2104 Pomeroy ' Laun R. Woodard Marine Lance Cpl. Laura R. Woodard, daughter of Ronnie and Nancy Lemley of Gallipolis, recendy earned Ihe. Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. The medal recognizes tbose who show honesty and 'failhful service during a three-year period. Sbe c'Ur,renlly is assigned 10 lhe Marine 1 Aviation LogiStiCs Squadron 13. in 33151 Happy Hollow Rood Middleport, Ohio 45760 · •NewHomes •Additions •Siding' •Roofing •Pelntlng -Garages •Porches •Pole Barns FrwEallm•tes • ,14-742-3090 304·773·9545 WtMO. GRAY'S aold r111 11tolo, ond tho proctoda of told aole applied lo the payment ol Ptllllonor'o claim In lho proper order of Ita priority, and for tl,lch other end further 'relief •• Ia just end oqulleblo . THE DEFENDANT(S) NAMED ABOVE ARE REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 17th DAY OF MARCH, 1H5. BY; Dtnnla Reimer Co. LP.A. Attorney II Low Attorney for Plalnllff-Pollllonar P.O. Box968 Twlnoburg, O~lo 44087 . (216) 425-4201 Fedorol Notional Mortgage Auoclallon (1) 13, 20,27 (2. 3, 10, 17; 6TC · III'IIPPidiiiCI : IIIIII:E ofoctory Aullloriztcl & Sorvlct •All Makto -42 Yooro ofaat Rolloble S.rvlco •Waahlra • Dryer• .. Rengel -Refrlgeratora -Freeare -Dlohwoohera -H.W. Heater• -Mk:.rowavea •Diapoula Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling •Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992·2753 (No Sunday Calls) MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic lltnlal cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites' Camp SltH' Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Llmaatone, Send, Gra,_l and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOI L FOR SALE U tod&B Emer gency Phone 98:..·3418 '1111111n ·PRECISION·AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts Free Estimates 10121 fi4ltln 111tltfn 8.81.111'1'0 32361 Dtwltla Run Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 Portable Welding Aluminum & Steel up to'/, Inch . Call Anytime · • John Krider 614-843·5192 Harold Person 614-843-5285 PAIN71NG 614-992-6223 MORRISON'S lEAfiNG 8 COOLING EPA and RSES Certified Your authorized American Standard Dealer Low Rate Financing Available Call992~7434 f~n more information. 112:5195 1/2C.W!5 7/31191 TFN co.,., Tan With Kenny's Auto Rental Kerosene Heater Repair CALIFORNIA TANS Parlll & Service on Moat Long Bottom, OH. 45763 Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. 1SSessions 51500 We Hare Cars and Vansf Mokos Raelne Mower Clinic 50% off "In Stock" MeAt 34110 Sugar Run Rd. All Lotions Y2 OH 949·28231/3111 mo. Oregon Chain Saw Bare 949·2804 J J CLASSIC GIFT BASKETS Custom Designed Gift Baskets For All Occasions 992·2927 992·5914 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling> FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7r2'1/94 MAGGIE'S CROCKPOT Clifton, W: Va. 304-773-5612 VALENTINE SPECIAL Dinner For 2 · Baked Chicken $12.95 6 oz. Rlbeye $14.95,". Gradecj Benefit Whole Life is rrow 'abailable. The plan offers coverage of up lo $10,000 wilh no physical exam and no heallh questions asked on the application. Ages 4Q·80 American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45?60 614·843·5264 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident • Annuily •.IRA • Mortgage QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Custom Made •Solidltinyl re•lacement window• TREE TRIMMING . •Free Elflmata1 •Starting At AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, • s200 Instilled Shrubs Shaped . "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" and' Removed 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look lor the Red and WhHe Awning " Call Mise. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 Apanment lor Rent WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Syracuse, Ohio Now availble FmHA One BR apts. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, · .Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, A/C on -site iaundry, Community Room, Management, Maiotenahce provided SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL 614·992·6419 TDD 1-800·75().0750 ti} 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH. 45631 1_800_486 _1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 ,.,. ROCKY R. HUPP Stop & Compare 44 Kenny's Auto Center _Equal Housing Opponu_nlty · i 992·4119 AI Tro11m, Owner 1-800·291-5604·. Vacuum Cleaner Service Special Special offer includes: 1. Clean motor . . ' ·. · 2. Grease ffi>l~r 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: ' • . dod 20 992-3954 'I' • \ 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Houro: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alu~. Sldl!lg, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. " You Craah 1• • We FUt It " DAN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. ... 614-992~7643 One Stop Complete Auto Bodf Repair Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR 992-5553 OR · TOLL FREE 1-800-848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO Main Street." • Room Additions Ann, please sign this letter -- LIFE • New Garages IS NOT A BOWL OF CHERRIES • Electrical & Plumbing BUT WE'RE DOING OK IN L.A • Roofing' DEAR OK IN L.A. : Thanks for lhc • Interior & Exterior · reality check. You made a lol of Painting · people feel better today, and I duink Also Concrete Work you. , . (FREE ESTIMATES) Dear Ann Landers; When I saw V.C. YOUNG Ill your column about weddings and 992-6215 pregnant brides, I just had to Write Pomeroy, Ohio and tell you my story: · 112fltn Many years ago, the weekly newspaper in our hometown had a . . - - - - - - - - . , story about the Smiths' wedding on June IS. On another. page, lhe bitth announcements listed the Smiths' baby was born on the 14th . The following week, the paper ran a For All Malor correction --lhe dales were incorrecl, lhe wedding was on lhe 14lh and the Brands baby came on lhe 15th! This is alrue Used Appliances story, I swear! -- F.E.B.; LADY for Sal• · LAKE, FLA. DEAR LADY: Well, at least lhe t Smiths got married. Today, some 614·992·5515 couples don't bothet 101111ttn Is a/coho/ ndning your life or the Now Is the time for g-r-r-r-Mt · buys In the c/Qul(leds . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL. · . FREE ESTIMATES ' J&L INSULATION WHALEY'S AUTO · PARTS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE She graduated in 1991 rrom Kyger Creek_ High School. Room Additions • Roofing 949-2168 5116194 TFN Cuslom Building l Remodeling Garages • Replacement Windows (614• 985-3561 or 992-5335 t211Wn Howard L. Writesel BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Surrounding Areaa 985·3879 SMITH'S CONSTRUOION BISSEL~ •Thankt Molga & Downspouts Hysell Run Rd . Pomeroy life of a loved ont? "Alcoholism: How to Recogni~e It, How to Deal With II, How to 'CortqUI!r It'' can lurfl things around. Send a.u/f-add!rssed, long, bu.siiU!ss-size envelope tutti a check or money orrkr for $3.75 (this includes postage tutti handling) to: ·Alcohol, c/o Ann ~.Anders, P.O. Box I1562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In CIJIIIJda, send $455.) Porto Gutters of any llena, and the 111e of Yuma. Ariz. . Rschol R. Goorae Navy Seaman Reauit Rachel R. George, daughter of Robert George of Coolville. recently completed basic training at Great I.ates, IU. She graduated in 1994 from Belpre Higb School. KINGS' Home lmprovemel'lls Dennis Reimer, the communication towera on top of the hill; Thence north 10 dograat 44' 51" Eaal 213.384 feat to 111 Iron pin ott on the South right of line ol tlld County · Road 75. Thonco North 38 dtgraaa 13' 41" Wool 30.00 fHllo • polnl In th• conlorllne ol uld County Rood 75; ttwt on November 23, 1994, Military .news-- "Feat..ringKentur:lcyFriedChi'ckt,n"l , t--~~-Z~~====~-t---;~~~~--~:--i-=~~~~~~~~-1~99~2-~2~95=5~-=---·~P~o~m~e~ro~y-l~::::~~-~~3~2~~--~~~99~2:~:51~3~0~~P~o:m~e~m~y~J CI.ASSIFIEDS Thence South 72 degRee 01' 07" Wool 101 .110 leal Landers ,. Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pas10r: Rev. Raben E. Smilh, Sr. pol~; Harvard and Yale and can't decide which one 10 accept. He is captain of the football team and was "1995, LOI Angeln ' val~dicl()rian <of his class. Jane is Timet Syndicate ai'lcl active after school in cheerleading, Creator• SVfldicate" dance and volleyball. We were lucky Dear Ann Landers: It's Ialcen me enough 10 lake lhree family vacalions until now 10 recover from Christmas. Ibis year 10 Disney World, Aruba and I hope the subject isn't too out of date the Grand Canyon. • for you to prinL Now thai Christmas Next Chrisunas,l plan to write my is over, I am grateful I don't have 10 own holiday letter. It will . go read any more photocopied, generic something like this: "Budget cuts at Ed's company holida)'letters from SCK8iled friends. ·- IwantiO JtU Illese peOple: If you can't resulted in many layofs, and he has spare a couple of minutes to write a been unemployed for 10 months. The shat penonal note in your Christmas mortgage company·calls on a weekly card, just sign your names and write basis to threaten foreclosure, but I am 10 me in April when you aren't so not worried because I was offered a . busy.• part-time job 81 Burger King for $4 What nauseates me is that the leuer an hour. Our son Billy's new business goes on and on about how wonderful was ,doing well until his panner and your life is. Don't you have problems best friend embezzled $25,000 and like nonnal people? left wilh their secrewy for lhe South Every ycar,th.ese letters sound like Seas. · Ibis: "Jolulgotinotherpromotionand "Jimmy has many friends. is grateful for each new challenge. Unfortunately, they are members of • Allhough he works long hours, he lhe Deadly Snakes motorcycle gang stiU found time to paint lhe house, and wanled by lhe police. Suzy had build a larger kilehen and coach litde her nose pietced for Chrisunas and Bobby's soccer team to first place. looks like a freak. We had to replace My part-tlllle job teaching ~hildren the roof on the house after that IOreadissorewardingandjoyful,and hurricane destroyed it. When we . lhe boys and girls call meAunt Betsy. called lhe conll'llctor, we found out I also took up quilt-making and he went out of business due to many ·Chinese cooking, and in my spare lawsuits .llgainst him. Our family time,lleaChaerobicsandservemeals · vacation this year consisted of to lhe homeless 81 our church shelleL visiting lhe Christmas display on Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.w. 7:30p.m. Wcdncoday . Services -1:30 p.m. · Full Gospel LlJht- • Ahn Tc11.11 Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert SJmders Wcdneday SciVice • 7 p.m. W0r1hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednaday Servioa-. 7p.m. Cloud~ In Christ Church Evening · 7 p.m. PubliC Notice Thence olong. the conlarllno of ••ld Cotonty Road 75 olong • curve to tho rlghl, Chord • South 82 tlogi'Molll' 13" Wool 82.865 feat, r•dluo • 280.44 faot lo HappyACia ML Hennon United Brethren bot 1~1mo Reasoaable Rates Joe 11. Sarre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 ,............., .Reader gives Ann a reality check. United Brethren Fallh GottPel Churcb Lono Written aoolod blda muat .be received In lho office of lht Malga County Commlaolonara, Malga County Courthouoo, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 no Ialor than Frldly, February 24, 1995, ot 10 a.m. No bldo will ba ecceplad pooldatod lotor then February 24, 18115. 1ho wrltlon aooled blda ahoulil Include tho blddor'o nome, oddroaa, telephone num~r. 1 doacrlptlon of tho property lho peroon wlahoa lo bid on, ·lho price lho Individual Ia bidding on lho doacrlbod property, and lho date the bid lo ~lng mollod. Tho reel property will be aold to tho hlgh .. t roaponalblo bidder. Tho property 10 be aold Ia; Slluotod In Molga County, Slltto of Ohio end being In Fraction 25, Town 2 North, range 13 Wool of lho Ohio Saturday Services: Sabbalh School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Sunday School -9:30 Lm. · Pastor: G'"IOI)' A. CUndiff Sunday School · 9:30a.m. RetdsYIIIe Sevtnt11-Da7 A 4 - Mulberty Hll. Rd., Pomeroy PasiOr: Roy Lawiruky Mt. Olive Community C ...rdl Pastor: lawrcnoc Bush LooiBoi- Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. ~ednesday Service• - 7:30,p.m: Seventh-Day AdventiSt Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mlcldl.-t Church filth N...,.o Pauur: Rev. Diaries Muh Middleport PresbJttrlon Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - lOo.m. SIUlday ~ool -'9:3oa.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sundoy School- 10:30 o.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Congregational · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip-l0:30a.m.,6p.m. Wedneoday SciVioco - 7 p.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Harrlsoovllle Presbflerlu Church Wonbip • 9 Lm. Sunday School • 9:4S o.m. Wedncsd.ly SerVice · 7 p.m. Pastor. Scott ROK . Joppa Paoi<Jf: Dol> R...dolph Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Rodne Flnt Churc~ of tilt Nuar..o Thursday Service• - 7 p.m. Houl CommunltJ Cboreh OORL 124 Sunday School • 10 a.m. M.,.... Cllal>tl Clourcll Nazarene Wonhip · 9 a.m. Sunday School - l 0 a.m. NewLH'eChurchatGod S.R. 248 a. Riebel Rood, a....., Putor: Rev. William D. llindo s...uy School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 6p.m. Church of Chnst Puononr Chord! of Chrlsl 212 W. Main St Wonhip - l I a.m., 6:30p.m. PAllOr. Rev. Kria.na Robinsoo I..ury Faw,.Superintcndcnt Sla'lday 1chool· 10 a.m. o.tlleiChurcll Townihip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - lO a.m. Wednesday Scmceo - lOa.m. Hoddngport Church GrandSin:a Sunday School · 10 Lm. Wonhip • II a.m. Wedneoday SciVicea - 8 p.m. Torch Churcio Co.Rd.63 S101day School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Ptstor: Sharoo llausmUJ Syncuae Flrll United -Jierlan Wtmetday Service • 7 p.m. Chrlsllon Fellowllolp Coalft' • Salem St, Rutland Paotor. Roliert E. MuSunday Sdlool - I0 a.m. Wonbip-ll:lSa.m., 7p.m. WedneJclay s...ioe - 7 p.m, Tuesday SeMcet • 7 p.m. Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Presbytenan oy...Ule c-•lty c~m:11 Sunday School -9:30a.m. . Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. On your birthday today I wish I could give you A card, a gift, a big hug and kiss Share with you My thoughts, feelings And all the lhlngs you've missed. · There's s.o many times we've needed you over the last 21 years. You have eight grandchildren now that lust don't understand why you're not here. Loved and mined so much, Children ol Bill doacrl~d ~low. Middleport Penlecostal Third Ave. PallOr. Rev. Oark Boker Sunday School-lD·a.m. Evmina - 6 p.m. Wcdneaday SeiViccs -7:00p.m. Pastor. lldoel Hart. Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • lO:JO ·a.m., 7:30p.m. Wonhi~·9un. Northeast Cluster Airred Evenins • 7 p.m. . Wednesday Services . 7 p.g1. SyracuseMI1411 Dridlcrnan St,Syncuoc Paowr.Roy (Mike)ThcmJliOII Sunday School - 10 a.m. Ev...... ·6p.m. sa. 992·2060 WILLIAM MORRIS (Bill) HARDEN PUBUC NOTICE Thti Molgo County Boord of Commloolonero . Ia accopllng wrltlon oealed blda for the purchoae of cortoln reel property •• Pentecostal A. .fllbly S~ Rt 124, Racine Paaor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thunday Service • 7 p.m. 5 Public Notice Pentecostal SIDiday School - 10:00 a.m. ll•mina 7 p.m. In Memory Ha!J!§n Worship · 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Putor. Rev, Emmcu R1w1011 Sunday School • 10 a.m. Meigs Coop..-aUve PariJh Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - lla.m. Wcdneoday Seovicea - 7 p.m. . P-= Rev. Woller B. Heinz . Sat Con. 4:4S-5:lSp.m.; Man- S:JO p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 ...... Sun. Muo - 9:30a.m. Diiley Mall - 8:30 Lm. Main a. F'lflh Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ThursdaY.. Servicea • 1 p.m. Putor: PJ. Chopnwt Cnnoo Tabernacle Chureb Oilton, W.Va. . Sunday School - I0 a.m. 575 Poad St. Middlcpol\ Coolvlle Uilltod Melhodlll Parillo Paator. Hela~ Kline Coolville Clourdl ML Olive Unltod M<thocllll Of( 124 behind WilkeoviUe Putor. Rev. Ralph.Spim Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Church at Goclat Propheq OJ. While Rd. df St. Rt lfiO Catholic - H a r t Ca- O.rch 161 MuibenY .(.._, Pomcrvy, 992-5898 Endlhne u- or PnJII!' <burch off RooD 33) Paotor: Robert Vance Sunday wonhip - 10 a.m. Wedneaday oi:IVioc -6:30p.m. Fal .. Tabtrnllde Churdl Dailey Run Road Wcdneodoy -7 p.m. Radne Putor: Ken Moller • Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. and 7 pm. Morning Won hip; I 1 a.m. Elr'cning W_5>r1~1p: 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Syraca.·Firll Church f1l God Apple and SeoJnd SU. Putor: Rev. David Ruuell Suaday Sdlool and Wonbip- 10 a.m. B•mina s...ices• 7:30p.m. Wcdncodly Scmccs ·7:30p.m. Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedneoday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Sunday SchoollD a.m. Bvmina -7:30p.m. Wedneoday SeiVice - 7:30p.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Old Dater Bible ChrUilan Church Sunday School: lO a.m. RuUaod Churcllat God Putor: Gn:sooy L. Scm Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonbip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneoday Seovi<a - 7 p.m. 114 mile put Fon Meigs on New I...iml Rd. P1110r: Williw Van Meter (at Burlinaham . Sunday School - 10 a.m. • Wednesday.Service - 1.:30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:4S·a.m. Evcrun1 • 7 p.m. · Wcdneoday Seovi001 • 7 p.m. .ML'-Bapllll . Sunday School • 10 a.m.. Wedne!day Serv'icc.s - 7 p.m. . Middleport C..•ualty Church Putor: Ken Moher Gnoham Unlled Melhodlll Wonhip - 9:30 Lm. (ht II. 2nd Sun~ 7:30p.m. (3rd k 4th Sun) · p.,..,r. J\ev. Jameo Sanerfield Pastor: Lawrence Foreman liS Duttemut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonbip- 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. (lst k 3rd S101) . East Letart United Methodist Church of God ML McriU Cllwclt fiiGod Church or Jesuo Christ, A postollc Fallh Putor: Kenneth Baker Wonhip • ll a.m. Wednesday Servires · 7 p.m: Pastor : Arius Hurt H-vUle c-•uDlty Cllllrdl Puoor. Theron Durbam Sunday - 9:30a.m. aod 7 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m. Thunday SciVicea ·7:30p.m. SuUon SL Paul LulherM Church Comer Sycamon: a. Sccood St, PomotO)' Pa•= [lawn Spaldina Evening· 7 p.m. M....,.. P•tor. Kenneah Balu:r $unday School - lO:OO un. Worship - ll a.m. · Sunday School - ~:4S a.m. l,u lor: o~vid Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. ReJoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Sunday School - 9:30 aom. Wonhip • l0:4S Lm. (2nd k 4th SWI) MornlneStar Wolmd and llenry Slo., RaV<rtowood, W.Va. Inlrim pasl0r1: George C. Weinck· Sunday School, 10 am. Sunday ev....... 7:30p.m. Wedncodly, 7:30p.m. · Forest Run Bopllll . Pastoi: Kemeth Baker Our Snlour Lutheran Churdl · Hobaon 'chrllllao Un,.;. Middlepon, Ohio Faltll Baptist Church Railroad St, Ma100 Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II Lm., 6 p.m. Lutheran Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Hartronl Cburdl ofCIIrllll• Chrlod• Uololt Hllllfonl, W.Va. Pastor. Rev. David McManis Sunciay School - II a.nt W0!1hip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneodoy s...iccs - 7:30p.m. Ylclory Baplllllll!lependant SlS N. 2nd St Middleport Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesdly 5ervtcel • 10 a.m. Pine Gruve Chnstian Un1on Wedncaday Service~ ·7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. ' Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wcdneoday SeiViccs- 7:30p.m. Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worship· 9:3D a.m. Reednllle Ourdl f1l Clorlll "'-: Philip Sloma s...uy School: 9:30a.m. Worlhip Scmce: 10:30 Lm. Bible Swdy, Wednaday, 6:30p.m. .. Sllveravllle Wonl fiiFalth 'llle Salvation Ann7 Bclhaay Putor: Kcnnelh Baker Sundoy School - 10 a.m. SL John Lullleran Churcll Pastor. Gene Zq>p Sunday aehool- 10:30 a.m. Worlhip -9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. 'Ole Bcllevera' FeiiOWIIIlp MlnlllrJ New Ume Rd.• Rullancl Pasoor: Reo. J. Robinooo SeiViccs: Wednelday, 7:30p.m. Sunday' 2:30p.m. Cannel Hsnlock Gron Cllun:h Wednesday Seovice - 7:30p.m. Putor: Sam Andenon Putor: Janice Dinner· Wednesday Services -6:30p.m. Faltb FuH Goopel CIILon& Botiom Sunday School9:30 a.m. Pwor.· Rormc.e Smith Latter-Day Saint s Sunday Evcnin1 -6:30p.m. Thunday Seovice - 6:30 p.m. Other Churches Pastor: Rev. Victor Rouah . Friday - fellowohip oeiVice 7 p.m. S'!nday Schooi - 9: IS o.m. Wonhip - lO:lS a.m. Snowville Liberty Christian Church Sunday School-9:45.un. . ' Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harri1011ville Road W~ - 7p.m. PUtor: Roo Fie""' Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenins - 7 p.m.· Wedneoday SeiVicea • 7 p.m. 2 Panor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Pastor. Steve Reed . Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. Umestone & Gravel Public Notice Faltll Fellowship CruAde ror C.W Sund!oy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhiil - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Tlwnday SeiViccs -7.p.m. SolomCenlor blloll!l Commualty 0!!-rdl Hickory Hills Churdl of Clorlll Sliver Run Bopllsl Pastor: DiU LiUle SIUldoy School- lOa.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- l0:4S Lm., 7 p.m. Thurlday SciVioe -7:30p.m. Laurel CIHr Free Methodlll Cloud~ Puoor. P<terT10111blay Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. WcdllCIClay Service-7:00p.m. Wesleyaa Coolville Road . Sunday School. -10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesd&y Service - 7:00p.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday SciViccs - 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m. Bible SIUdy'Tueoday - 10 a.m. . Roo:k Sprl... Pastor:Keilh Radel; Sunday School • 9: IS a.m. W0r1hi~- 10 a.m. :Youth Fellowohip, Sunday - 6 p.m. Rou..,. Paator. Anhuo C..buoe Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. • Craltaman Toola •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade FRI., FEB. 1Oth 9:00-1 :00 Pastot: Rankin Roach PaiiOr. Glcndoo Strood Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m. ...........,. PallOr. Roben E. Rcbin""' Putor: Rev. John Neville H,..U Run HoU•- ChPutor: Roben Manley Pastor: Eu,ene E. Underwood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. W.ontlip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Sunday School · 9: IS a.m. Wesleyan Bible Hoi I... Churdo 75 l"ead St, Middlepon. KARAOKE Fairview Bible Chla'dl Letart, W.Va. Rt f N.,. a.... Clourdl flltllo Nuar- Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 un. HAULING Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday SeiVice - 7 p.m. SIUlday Sdlool-10:00 a.m. Wonhip · 6:30p.m. Wedneoday SeiViCCI - 7 p.m. Pastor: Flomlce Smith Worship· 10:45 a.m. , 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Pulor. Rev. PhillipRidm.our w. Pari Chapel KELLY'S KORNER · Porttaoul Flrll Clo- ~ lllo N...,... PoiiOr. Jolm J>oualu Putor: 0..... Newman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonbip - 10 a.m. SIUlday ochool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Scmce • 7:30 p,m. Rutland Church of Chrlll · 6lh ond Polmer Sl., Middlepon .. Pine Grovo Bible Holl... Churcll In mile off Rt 32S PallOr. Rev. O'Dell M.udey s...uy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - l0:3D a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Seovice ·7:30p.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 9:4S a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m .' Brad~ury ~ Pas1or. Rev. Roger Willford White's Chapel R-... Clowclt ~tilt ..._ .... Pul<r. Samuel Daoye Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - l0:30a.m.,6:30 p.m. Wedneoday SeiVicea - 7 p.m. MID....... Paator: Silnlc:y Mincks Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. · Wedneodoy s...ice- 7.:00 p.m. W"""'oday pnyer medina· 1 p.m. Tuppen Plain Church ~ Chrlol Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wedne1da~ SLO>day wonbip -7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip -ll a.nt, 6p.m. 'Wodnoscfay Servioel· 7 P.II!- DAVE'S SWAP SHOP 1-6 Sul)doy School -9:30a.m. PallOr. Rev. Hcrbell Gnlo Halll (MJddlogort) PaiiOr.VeinaaaycSuulvm Sunday Sehool- 9::!0 a.m. Wonbip - lD-.30 LDI. Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina s...uy achool- 9:30a.m. FrOeclcon Goapet MlBold Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 0 . . . Clo-.fllllle Nau"M" F...... a.. Pastor: 0..... NeWIDIII Sunday School - 10 ...... · Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tlwnday SeMcea - 6-.30 p.m. •-"'su""' a.u- Clourch Leadina Cn:ct Rd., Rutland Sunday School - 9:30 1.18. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. w""""""" s.IVicca -7 p.m. Sunday School • l 0 a.m. Wonbip - II a.m. PallOr. Rev. Dlodtwood S...Uy School- 9:30a.m. w ...hip I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeiVice -7:30p.m. Zloa Ourdl f1l Cllelll Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rtl43) PuiOr. Rotcr Wauun SaturdaY s...ioo -7:30p.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Flllwoocll Putor: Keith Ra1cr c.a..,. Bible CloPaneroy Pike, Co. Rd. llelrwalow Ridge Church ofCbrllt P1110r: Jodt Colegnwe s...uy School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednaday s...iceo - 6:30p.m. Wonbip · IO:J0a.m. ..t6p.m. Enlorprlte Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 ...... Wonhip - 9 a.m. 3lOS7 S1a1e Route J2S, LanpvU. PallOr. Rev. Rid! MaiO)'od Sunday ICIIool - 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip • l 0:3S a.m. a. 1 p.m. Children'• <burch - l 0:35 a.m. Youlh 6 p.m. Wcdneaday pnyer oeiVice - 7 p.m. Ktno Ourdo f1l Chrlll Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Sunday School -9:45a.m. Wednaday Seovice• • 7:30p.m. Hoi mess s...uy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8: 1$, 10:30 un., 7 p.m. Wedneodoy SeiViczs - 7 p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wonh1p Service 10:30 a.m. Wonhip SeiVice-ht and 3111 Sunday 7 p.m. No Wcdncsdly Evening Se~ *1 O.rdo flltlN N PallOr. Rev. 1bomu McClune P Asbul1 (Syn.-) Pulor: Dtron Newman Holy Eudlarilund Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. fo, 1995 Carleton lnltt'-lnalloltal Clowclt Kin&obury Rood Pastor: Jeff Smith Sundoy School • 9:30 Lm, c.ntnl Clloot..- RO<tDr: Reo. D. A. dul'l.oier Friday, February Wednaday SeiVioe- 7 p.nt Toppero Plallu S&. Paol Pall<l<: Sharon Ha........ Sunday School · 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Taeoday s...i001 · 7:30p.m. Ep1SCOp<11 Middleport Church~ Chrlll Frldey, February 10,1 995 ' �• 10, 1995 The Daily Sentinei-Page--11 Ohio BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle. 37 39 41 42 Mop abbr. Uncle'o wHe Opp. of mu. Comperotlye ending 43 While Hou.. lnltlalo ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEA TilE BLVD.® by· Bruce Beattie Announcement> 3 32 Mobile Homes Announcements e..., -.-. ... -111 ttootM ,..., at. :rne. ~·--bell,-... Co.. .........- . for Rent L1111TED DFFERI 141711 2:lbr, Nil DOWN, No P~ aftor ...._ , _ Dollvory & llllup. ~7111111. Nicety Furr.a.hed A;o rrtrnent,1br, nul Ia Ullrory, parldng, lrlcl- ""· •merw -14171 bioCu, 1 arid ,.., bomao: lneurwnct, I FRU toe 1'1111. Only M20 doom ond "14 por mo. - --ln. Col~. AEPOII 0n1r 4 Ioiii 104·755-7'flll. NEW - "'Tho Kllc:t-.11.... Thot ToY- Doar." '"-1 CoowAVIIIIolllo AI: 35 Late & Acreage ,,, ue m• 1M.. I I _. Clll For lnlonnallon On Ordorlng •-o:P~Ioo Or For Buol,... unMM. F,_ Brochurw AVIIIIoblo. 4 I aor. Lola For 1o1o. 4 MHaa -~~. ~.,........3tll. -3Slll, 0' Holltllf I • .,.. haH mllo.lnlm AI. 2 90 -Rood, 104-4111-11141. Giveaway l.aU- OM 8CNi tot, 1211&0 mobllo homo, . county Tycoon IIIIo, I F...,.IO, AdOI'IIblol Apo pro1 5 w..u 01c1, e - o . ILJnor.tnlnod Wool! Old Bloc~ ond - Collco Cot, 814- -~- . -~ 814-~·21157. . •• "Business is slow ... Let's organize a beauty pageant!" 2 Poll Shophord Pupplao, I Ftnanctal 41 Houses for Rent 211-1385. Avon -&m S8 414 Mr. Ful Or Fomolo ·Squlml dog -..d. 1 Poll 1'lmo No ~- 110 ~-- · 112 ,..... mUll oocrlta ••••o IIOCWIZ7:q..o lnd'Jiiop. job, 1~3356. - . · I- Bo~tnor - . profonobly In HaH -rwllon ~.,. . mY'"- In Aoclno - r o -· 7 old, al- caiii14-Mt>-:arrtlaftw 4pm, ' tor I:OOPII, al o a r -· 0 In Mv Homo, Allor· Pu~ Juol In lima lot Vatan.. n-. Shift tM'446-717Z, Col Botw-1 i l l.,& 2 P.ll. llno o Dar Gift a, :JIM.8711-33117. Ba~htor Whh• klttin1, edult Clltl. 304-- Bartender IWall...11'5-622. CoH 814-44~. · 6 Lost & FOUr:!d Small blac .. t.mate dog, 304- 17S-2157. Loot: G - & Cooo On 111 Wanted. OliO- Eam up IO .. olufflng onvolopoa al homo. Slort ,_, No experience. Frw euppl._a. Frwo Information. No Ollttgallon. Sond S.A.S.E lo Starting, Daol. ~,!'·!>.. 801 1411117, ~L 328M lmmadlalo Oponlng For Full 7 Yard Sale 21 2br., llldloon Avo .• - Business ..... • =~·you ~r Opponunhy Colloga ':; rone In Pl. PIOuant, 114-11Z· 5 1 INOTICE! 0180 VALUEY PUBLISHING 00. ,_manda lhol do - . .... wllh pooplo you ~,_, oncl NOT 10 ooncl -llwough lho moll ul'lll you ha. . -lgolod lhootloring. . you 0r10-, wntral ...., aW, Fumlohod Ellldoncy Apl. $210.00 month.Utlllloo pd, 120 F...,.h Avo. GoiiiDOIIo. 814-44fo 44ta.. after 7:ooPM and Rt...AI*imenta In lllddlep:11. From eon tM-111:1-. ~ 2br. • ..... .=1:::?. """ W24355 . EOM. ~dapoOII llel:wMn 8 .;L ALL Yonl Soloo Muot Bo Paid In Advanca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho doY" belore tho od lo 1o Nn. Sundar odiUon • 2:00 p.m. F~r. Monday lllllon - 2:00 p.m. Salunlor. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearwon A<lcdon Company, tull time auctloneer, comp18t1 auction eervlee. UcenMd III,Ohlo & Wool VIrginia, :J04. 773-1'7Ba. Auctkan Starling Again, · Salur· dor, 7:00 P.ll; Fabruary 1\ Upo Alvor Road BooldO Burlno gr. u--• All real estate advertising In -a:..= '**... tourlnl ,.,._.,. lor-- Corpot & VInyl In -~ SI.OO Y4 & Up 110 Patlarno 01 Kllcllon Corpot In Stock. Onr 15 Poltlfnl: VIIIYI .In 8t01:1k. llollat.n to advertl&e "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex tamlllal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.· =~~~~~~ .aou; 53 Antiques ::_....:..:;.::.:::::.::~-..., "' .... Anllq-, 1'1t4 E. Main llrMI, on Rt. 12•, Puo•or· II.T.W. 10:110 Lm. to 1:00 p.m., Sundar 1:00 Ia 1:00 P411· --21:11. ,,, , Wanlod To Bur: Jri Auloo With Or Wlthoul 111o1- con LO/fy Uvoly.IM 311 IDI. Wanlod To Bur: .Standing 11mbor,l14o~ Top Pold: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold A~- Colno, Gold Colno. II.T-&. Coin Shop, 151 - · - · Golllpolt.. Employment Services 11 Alglolorod. PEANUTS Wo!n~M,, -... 114 1134. """ Kldo 11110 loadod, condlllon, mu.t ... ore&8000, ew.ee:aa:ml. TAKE DANCE LESSONS TJ.lE'f' SAID .. 'IOU'LL 8E A. BETTER PERSON .. pulll>loo. rNdv Ia 1gn S.10 Oranco Low Alclor, PU, • ; AIIC - PS, Pl. AC, ~. I Spood, . • $4,181,114-44...... 11. .' . 73 Vans EVEN SLEEP '6ETTER & 4 WD's AT NIGHT .. · AKC R a g - molo Bour - · fiWn wHh bloc~ mnk, cttrt.t. .o l)oy, ...., lo go,l200, .,. 1111-31107. 1112 Chov. Convoralon Von.- ,·' -Food 4114. 304-11-12. ·-·./ 1183 Chovr Full 9lzo 20 SoriM ..· 4x4, 310, 4 . Spood, Whaolo, Bod U~1 No!w Tlroa, Eaoollsl'l Condmon, 81 000 MHM, 14,750, 114-446-3711 Eve, ' ~. ~~~~ cam.. or tmonhlrm 12BEEA Pumpa And F.., And llolollo Homo , ... nooo Wllh Flnonotng Avollolllo Col llloblli Homo -Ina • Coollna All14- O r f~-AIT. Aoll U. . _ Tho Emplro Molollo Homo Wol l'umaoo Thol Uooo p.,_ -·o GOOD USED APPUANCES w·--~. ralrlgaial~ rwngao. , .dryoro, . _ Appllanc:oo,_ 111 44 Apanment for Rent -..-... Vlno Sl-. Cill 1,._7311, 1· FRANK & ERNEST ~'M NOT yiO,~IH> . AJOUT T Ar.tNG IT WIT!'4 ~~~~~··· . w~. 1183 GMC PUMnpr VM, PS, S1 PB, •uto, 1.2L diMil, '18,000ml., many new plrta wlr.celpte. 304875-7WI. . . Musical Instruments ~·p 1184 Ford Aangor 414, Good concl, 304..Q8.1M5. • No EleelrloiiJ. wv 0111212. brand F;, ttn Supplies & Ltvestock MW, . Cl ._Ill . ..,.. Goluv Salum rallo, Nlthf .._. D-f04 mlo, PDC 100- - . Tolox HM1 IV -~.:· of 1-, Hrgoln ralor wlro, llool ""'nlltlna ,_ -1 -.-lnd 1117188 Foli-A- - I 112 U. 4 Wly llodl, Plno, luoltlnt1 _~kolo, 40~000 tile. Low ~~n~ 11444e-2f01oo Wlnoh r- A., 111 eo Hourw, 111,1100, Loo11a..-.241. Goodl ConoraCo a Plooltc 1op11c lnl-lonol :MO r.tor With · T...... 300 Tlwu 2,000 Ron E_. E/'lNJ<IOO , J - cunlvalor And Com Plol'l!fJ 101"1, OM ,..,.,..,...._ ~-; ..._ ForaUIOn .. - 0 . • ; BORN LOSER ,.. WE.'R£ (,Oit-16TO "' ,..W( f.J.J!:E.N>'( KJ.IOW /ILL. 'E'DJT, ltml P-.OOUT €J..OCUTIO~ I W..T! ,..aX>S, TCA::t\l' ltllll Dodga 4x4, ohorl -~~ -. 4 •-. mllso, .. ••000. scM-117f.214 . - ,OliO UK£ ... . . ~'r :>TtC.J(. 'IOOR Fl~ I~~ U~T ~T N-It> IAAT 5H)Ffl · 1813 Ford F-150, 414, I Cyllndor, 5 Spaocl, Air CondK100Ing, 114317-7755. ~r:~ 1511horpMF ••,IIO,' ~= 76 11122. ~ \ In general. bridge columns feature sensible contracts, played or defended well or poorly . Today's, though. fealures a silly contracl played well . Almost everyone makes a stran·ge bid .from time to time. one that. in the. cold light of the next morning, is recognized as anywhere from ill-advised lo bizarre. However. if your partner makes one of those weird bids and put's you into the second- or third-best contract, don't lose your concentration. Maybe you can gel home and end with a plus score.. Tom Cushin g, from Basking Ridge, N.J., did well on today's deal, played on Jupiter I sland. Florida . South mighl have opened two nil: trump. even playing a 21-22 range, be cause of the good five -card diamond suit. Alter Wes t jumped to four hearts. North should have bid four spades. This contracl, if it had bought the auCtion, would have had 10 top tricks : six spades, one hear! , two diamonds and one club . However, North decided to support his p~rtner with a bid of five di amonds. Don 'I ask me why - 1-don 't . know. West led the club lung. Cushing won with his ace. ca shed the heart ace. ru(fed th e heart queen in th e dummy and played off his two lop trumps. Then South turned his attention to spades, discarding a club on the fourth spade. East ruffed the fiflh spade low, while South overruffed. Cushing had won lhe first 10 tricks. Lefl with lhe 10-7 uf diamonds and a low club, he simply exited with that club and .cou ldn'l be slopped from mak'ing his contract -fulfilling Iri ck with the dia mond 10. · Nicely done. . Phillip Alder 's new book , "Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request, for $14.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn Hts .. NY 11577-0169. """rao 0 atcetlc =-+----l- -1 .._+---le-~ SIOO, tar boiOw approlooll ~ agtor apparatus Make beloved Strike Sea eagle - bear As tar- -' t--+-1--~ know ~-+----ll--+-1--+--t 46 Earl Grey, e.g. .,... 48 Noun suffix . ,.,.-+-1-+- 1--l 49 Compass p~ . . . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrlly Crpher C1"1Pi ograms are crea led frOITI quotallon~ by f11muus people. p11stand presanl Each le"er m _the CIPher stand s lor anolh or f odey J clue G equaiJ W 'TZTF W COYDYJ . 'H - - ~ 01 UHIDK STRI<E ABLOWN M VtM ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSFIEDS. ,114-1411. Low Down Tt:::l 4 llodo ed NMr a.- 588 Bedroom.. htfw, Ono lol OM For FIN 110; Ono Conilruotlon llootlor " - I JIM SI,GOO ITU tMI; One 1340/llo. s.-go • Aequr,.d, 0214. do,. BoouiHul Homo Ovorlooklng Ohio Rlvor. Uppor FlOor, 3 BocJ; - . I 112 Bolho, Family Room,- . Ealollf KIICiiill, With Dlc~'o Cor -~ 81e Eaot lloln Dloltwooloor- Troah ComSirlll, Pomanoy.. Hond wooh tor. Formol Dining Rooon. and dll', SI.OO; lnoldo and OUI, Flnlohod - l ' l With Family "0.00. Wo pic~ up cora, coM 114- AoO<n, Roc. R -1 Laun4'y 1112-4040. AoO<n Wllh 0r1.. 1n GorEapallancld Coupla Wll~ FIW ~. In-Ground Pool With Allor.,_ -~ Eltroo Largo Dock. lletachod 4 Complol lo Ill n Cor Go- Wllh -._ Al>l><ol. 50ml . .-tao of Got polio. 114- · 20 Fnoft TNao. Bloc~ Top 'Drlvo, :MUlliS Booulllul la""-plng, a Acrwo, COrllllod nuralng oklo HOking part lima homo c:ono wort!, 8:00 lo 3:,00. 304-e711-12e&. PICKENS FURNITURE Now.\Jaad No OJ>IIII-, Hot t-old furo nlililng. 112mt• .tomeiiO Rd. Pl. Pl-nlii WV, call 304411-1410, 114 411-141. D YX0 F DS 0 E =-=·=·~·J~~~ Ono w Eloal~ l'umaoo Con-1:110. Boaulllul thrM bedroom H.U.D. approv.d apartmen11, Pomeroy, clo. to town ,2 1choot1, $335 mo., 114-n2..&331 · Ettlcdency Aptrtmenl, VI'AA FURNITURE l14o44WIII Quollly Moe hold Fumlllft - Applf- Grwal DIOoloOn Cooh - _ Clrll'l RENT·:I-OWN La _ ...._ S71 A Wool! U1IIKI11 Paid, 814-31111- F-'Dollwlll'- :II Mlloo. tmt. Wa-1.Drrar, ~ T.V., CB Elflcloncr, ,.foronco • dopoa~. Radio, 11lcrowo.., Rolrlganllor, no polo. 304-1175-5162. 114-211-1231. • ~ " =~r=l=y:(:l:1~ PH Y A P I 1· I' -............... _.. Wll--__ __ _ --··- 81 AM lJryoN, All A 10 ldllonod A M - - ...., And Up, Allmlnalan: Model 1100 New Rlblood" Banwl, Willi I - . 0 vou de ... elop lrom step No. 3 be low. N o - Olrer- IM..:zll. 1411, lolao.. I A.M. 4 P.M. _.,Army 1utp1uo, . . . . . . 'Nt:uJ 1 , .,..._m- n• - . ~ U8T ~ olx rnondw Dld,aatlanl IDn. .. t 1piiDn ..... ...,. .... July. HIO, - . , Tho Channol ond many s--, moro, . - , 114441-2203 or 114-141-:11711. 1H3 Sunohl111 14171 3 BadZ !lflho, Laundll' AoO<n, 1120 -~. 1112 BuUdlng, On Ranlod Lol ..1,100, 114-146- ,_,..L. S.u;Md flea 1321. 1785. or Nnl· 101110 nooa. -rio llol ~....... and otovo. localod In Pratlo Forie. SIOO oo t110/mo., col 1145112-41111, Wpm For - - . ono bed- aoo tur- 71 BASEMENT WATERPAOOANG Autos for Sale IM. local , _.... lu~. Coli I-8CJ0.2117«71 Or 114-337- u.-.dllonol lllollnw _ .. UnclarPn- 1 1 You'll be floating on a doud with the buys you'll find in the c/assifieds. FEBRUARY10I 1 8 Q' !() 1-'1.- for romance and · you 'll find it . The Astro - · ation . Money can't buy sincenty . ASTRO-GRAPH 0418 11oaorw Wallfllf'!OII , ng. Eatabllohal1f71. ad ~ 1884 Monla BERNICE BEDE OSOL Co~ 2dr., PS, PI, AC, .....- tkw. .,.. paint, er:e • ooncl.104..711-1231. . . 82 1111 Ct.ltbrtty Euro-Sport .... tlon -~. .... a.wtmlaa..na~, IUio., air, ... - . n d . . ., , _ .. lomltr, t2280, -1o2871 .or 114-141-2041. Frwomon'o -lng And Cclol1no. lnolalallon And Sorv\co. IIIIi · Cortltlocl. Aoaldanllal, eomm.•. clo'-114.2151-1511. • 111M Buick CMiury c ..tom 84 "'i!• - Crulao, 111~ Brokos, Str1Aa1 _!1hocko. xcallonl Cond~ lion, ..,ooo lllloo, l2,h0, .,... 4414711 En, wun..· . 1111 llorcury Cougar, • V-11, Heating .,.1,' Electrical & Refrigeration Saturday . Feb. 11, 1995 · ,.....od lo 12450, 114841-am or 114-1414041. 11111 Conlca 4 Df!, PB, PS, ACI 71,000 lllloo, """" Oroot l2,1111.t14-44WIN. INti Chov,_ Coralca, 4 dr., Uluollni- e ~~r, a op, ~aoo. callt14-l'IZ -danllol or com....lal . · or ......_ .. wiring, ,_ llooler U-.od oloetrlc'-"· - · AIJI!tnour Etactrlcol, WVOOQtlll, - ' 304471-1711. Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which s1gns are romantically perfect tor you . Mail $2 .50 to Matchmaker. c/o lhis LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Olhers won't loterate your trying to impose your views and opin ion s on them today . newspaper. P.O. Box 4465 , New York , Unfortunately , you might not realize this NY 10163. until it's too late. PISCES (Feb. :!O'March 201 Others Will VIRGO (Aug. 23-~JR. 221 Do M1 make be willing.,to do things for ·you today, but ... any promises today you won't •be able to only up to a cer1ain po1nt . If you knowing·· ly cross the line, you 'll have to fend for keep. For the sake of harmony in rel_a · tionshtps, you 're better off bowing out upfront instead of reneging later . yourself. _,AlES (March 21 ·Aprll 191 You ~ill not Plumbing & aiAonwJI_c1 .air, lookl end runa -1115 R.dman 14114, 2 llodo My younger s1ster had her first argument with her new husband . Shesoondis~overedlhatthehardesCwordsinany language to say is "I was WRONG ." Home · lmpnJvementa Tran sportatiOn .,, , I LIBRA (~pt. 23·0ct. 23) Th is mighl not be very good at reading people todiJy . 'Th1s could cause comphcations, such as rewarding undeservi ng people while be one of your better days for takin g ignonng friends in dire need. TAURUS. (April 20-May 201 When you establish objectives today , make sure you truly want them. The aspects indicate you will succeed, yet st!ll lose once everything is tallied up. GEM)NI (May 21 -June 20) Words can mean many things, so be careful today not to quote someone out of conte:d . You SCORPij) (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You sometimes feel it necessary 'Ia champion an financial risks. Instead of domg unpopular ca use. much to the dismay at your friends. There is a chance you might ~ hake them up again today . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Some one with whom you' ve recently crossed swo rds might c hallenge you ag{lin today. Keep 1n mind that he /she can match your short fuse : so be careful. 'mate. He/she may be in mor8 of .a d!~ta· emphasis is put on the material and not 'lariat mode lhan you. KnoW where to took enough o·n the aesthetics of )'our asfoci- yo"!r common sense today·. Your chances oj coming out ahead are slim if you take financial risks . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try not to let brashness take precedence over AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 You will aMribuleto lhis individuaL need to make adjustments ·today il you CANCER (June 21 -July 22) A lriendship hope to get along harmontously with your could be jeopardiZed today if too much ' .. • ' Some. thing impulsive, let things rest overnight. In the year ahead . your problems might stem from being offered an overwhelming number of opportunities rather. than too few . If you don 't hon e in on the best m ight unknowing ly distort what you ones, you could end up in a statemate. • • .j Anewguyatworkalwaysgot P~INT NUMBERED LETlERS IN THESE SQ UARES Serv tces Jr.Ollloo,annal:I ,...... lnMI led ....... 44f-7711. RTASFW· . ' L--L-L--1---'-.......1"' . q 10 1 1 3 ~ 56 78 L .., ....... - : KUT ZTFW :1 3~5618'110 12.3~5(,711 1:00pm 1=rl-eun. 5 - - · 114- KS . DE WOlD GAM I '11()1'23~5 AIC s.m _ Coutt. - L T I K S'RHCCTW . ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION : 'I married the llfSI man I ever kis sed. When I tell my chi ldren that . they just about throw up." - Barbara 'Bu sh. : ..1 3 Y 56 7 B ~; w- • Help Wanted nlfll. "-dy To lnlo On COti'Mr Lot Part!. L.anl Mobl.. IHFYOR . H0 E KDY I FRIDAY SWAIN AIJC'TlON a fi.IRNITUAL a Dlhrw 11.. Oolllpollo. ""' a l.lood turnMuro, -1 --.5 1 . Wortt-._ ·-7131. ,_,, Tolal Elodrlo, SB EDCZTF Cobweb - Count- Grill - Nutmeg - /,was WRONG Alii- ,._ Coli 1 - 418 111101, Alii For llolthlw. . CLASSIFIEDS ... Your Key to Great Buys. A.K . H SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ·Lol Por-.11 &.. UHE P F S G L - aor-. Adclloon ~ m.ooo. lha 91Hing Ruohl Gol l mowiiiS wtlotd , _ a1 -111 Equlpmant COm,..,. 304-e711-lll21. magazine 27 CeramiC floor piece 29 Small fruits 31 Cavalry flag 32 Borgnlne or Hemingway 34 Steering . UNSCRAMBLE ABOV E LETTERS ro GEl ANSWER 4prn. 1144t7-T.IIT. - are•• 25 Weekly 35 36 3t 40 45 e radlalllrwo, S.US, atll · 3 It di'OG4M._ 2 Balhl, HM1 Pump, OM P11ffll01, 1 Aero, trlmmera 10 Cooko olowly 12 Hammor part 13 Famouo wa1er1o11 ..._.....,,__....,..,..... 18 .Able to read and wrlle '-+-1-+- 1--l 21' Jewish Anclanl · Harvey 'Landed properly 23 Playing 3 111 drOOM. total ·~~wood oora lot, AI . 304- 1»- 1 Twofold 2 Kind. of power 3 Make leu dense 4 Shado lroe 5 Intel 6 Supplicate 7 Board of grain 8 Aclor R_U,.......M...,..:.O_G;,.....:E~-l~ quollly. , _ $21,000.104-·2713. DOWN --. . . r 1 16 I I; I Accessories - ·--·high m~~gazlne 22 Hairpiece 23 Dloh . cotiacllona 24 Sac 26Goaolp 28 Arcllc I11J1d 3D Shado ol green 31 Specleo groups 33 Country of Europe 36 Cartaln -~ what he wanted from the boss . . . _ _ He. says that knowledge gives ,..-------........,you power, if you know the right dope on the right - - - - - -S Complete .the chvdde quole.d _-.L.-.L._..J_-'-..J_L._.J. by tdlrng in the mrs~ing words L _J.. Auto Pans & For Your Valonilnol Ladloo 112 AVON I All Arwaa I Shirley Spaara, 304-1711-14211. • ~GO. , 74 Motorcycles ___ .;..;._.:.;.;.::..:..;.....:..::..:....;:..;;.. '1:1 Suzuki KoiMOIOO, rwd, 3200 mHoo, $3400, 114-tt2-3011 bol· -~~........ PTO, 1175 Spoi'lolar, 814-25W3t1. ~~-~ JIJST LIICf UNTI,_ ·,, . · - 11800. 30Wli-633:Z. 1180 Broflco, tuii...ID, Edd5e ' B•uer, uc. cond., $11,500. 304o 875-3378. 61 Fa"" Equipment Q IT TO t.AS'T 1117 Ford Wltlla Wllh Blue lnlorlo< Vory Good Cond~ lion, High Ill ago, Bill Auno a..otl $1,000, t14oo448-3l14 I.Mvo A llooooge. BOiol887. tumll..., Of , ..... Olby tlartln, 1'14ota-11Mt. 11117 a.t••- a~ oun vloor Poor--. Nil:: ond - . :u ... onglno, t14-117o011D. · 1:14-~ 7 llontll Old ..... OM+•poo, ~~~t-..l:::•:ton.:_~saooo~~ _., __,,II 1!181 Chivy Sllvorodo 112 lon, 2 - Nil:: -· llhophard p1oo, 1orp bonod, Will .,. -vorr Illig ~ ~-lor pollco or ... saa.•,._..,. . ~~rtt':"'"....:: _- . AM 18 Wanted to Do ~ A v - Frwo On .,.;:.....,........,,.....,.-..,....-,""'",.-... -. 20 y_. Ex· Aco Trwa Sonloa. Complolo lroo 114-31J.l'llll, Or 114- cora, 20,.... a lnoulod, ,.. ilfl.lllll4. ...,....... 114-441·11111 .... Old - - jooNiry, old - - lrvn plo- ... ~,.F.A.......,m, C.U.r I) IIIII:, noor .., remodlltd.- 2 bo,.: (lronl INiy 40'121'' rwor ber U'IID~. 100'x40' lot, VENDING: Won, 0.1 Rich QulciL Wll Gol I ~~~~Clloh Income. Price To Sell 1 ~ 4353. Ry Phillip 1\lder 11188 Chavy 112 ton 4•!·••~1 auto, cruiW, air, un, ~• Sale 44HIOII Aa~ For IIIH-. - liclllora. oldllolo, •-.--w .. ,.-.-. toot. iornOieb ... Pels for Sale Corpoto, · - - · This newspaper wtll not knowlingly accept advertisements tor real estate which is In vlolatlpn o' t/1e law. Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings advertised In ltlls newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basla. ••No, -- NO. good oond, 304-f71.1&10. this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes It INagai Bmall Locol Finn llooklna Full 111M /On Coli Cloonlng ...._ nlclano. 111111 Bo A F oo-'ble, Comm ed~ WillIng To 8o Tralnod. Soncl Aioumo To SCC8 P.O. lloz AI, Korr,DH411143. 111111 Ford F-100 u - . , AC, · Tool llol, 8 - . =·'TlrH, a ,.ouftAmono_hl_, G:'~ and-~~- Merchandise =..~:l.o!to.!::' I 0:: 72 Trucks tor Sale : ~:!"f.~:lB; =...,s.r~ ~ . i=.,ii'"~~'i:ill~";:.fj ~~;;-~;:jJijjuiC $4,0110, OlD, 114 411 1117. Merchandise . Part~lma Homes tor BARNEY Don't give up on me, contract doO<,'IM-liiMIIa. U l:'2lr:ahand-. 12 ohol, Oroorrt - = -Ill'!·a 56 54 Miscellaneous . 31 Porto ond 52 Sponlng Gooda ~ - - Col. Oocor E. Click, 7M-I4 • Bondod, Refw• ~~~ requlrwcl. 304-1115-3430. J & D'w - 0 191t511Y NEA. Inc. - 44 Conceive 47 Hod 1o hovo 50 Hurlo 51 Group of nine 52 Me1ophyalcal beings 53 Balhrobe fobrlc Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East It 49 5t • Allpass Opening lead: • K Broughama« LS, V .., loodod, 4 · - llobllo DoiollorMa•-we •c.~ A Aa...,.- Corw Conlor~ 1113 Waahlnglon ~lrool. Aavonoioood, WV lo cumnlly oocoptlng otllllic811ono tar Nu,. lng Aailolinlo ('rill lroln). BOnaffto InclUde: haofth lnou/11nco, no1lblo ochodullng, paid dlllorwnllol, lrwo maalo, caraor '""'"' opportunity, bonu.t tor CNA'1, PAID VACATIONS •ond compollllvo wagoo. · Appy wllhln dally. 55 Rod Dodoo C...rn lllnuo onglno ond Body Good, · W•nlld to buy- '81 or newer · Clprtce Q•w'ct mutt be · 12 Bulb Tonnlng Bod, ..,100, ooelllon lor Rf!,, !.JIN. liED TECH or LAB TE"" lor lllaoon Co. WIC lo aoolll In - · tlllcallonl proce11 of participant•. For further lnfonna. lion, col'lacl lha llloon County WIC ottlco, ~ oo wrllo WIC 01-or, llld-Ohlo Valley Haa•h Dopartmant, 211 IMh Stroot, Porllorobu(a. WV 21101, or lolophcone 3044111 731'1. ooncl., 111100. 304-m-7341 altar 4pm. For Solo Or Trodo: 1187 Bonnovllle LE Loodod, Runo· Good, Now i'lrH1 _~.8 Fuot lnlocllon, Aoklng $2,...,, t14-44f.8185. Rooms "f.": . -r..... 1-la - - EAST 46 5 4 2 •J 4 tQ86 53 'fK98 76532 tJ K Q 10 7 •J 5 SOUTH •Q J 3 'fA Q tAK1074 •A- 3 2 ~DOONag.114-2N-8131 Ono bed,_, turnlahod oport· manlln MlddlopoJI, colll14-tt2· 5304 or 114 41f.30tl. Fumlshed . IIIZoCoNica. 41.-., IIC. -- 2 • 9 8 6 4 :ldr. Ford Sodon FaallvL 3 2 , -.• $3300. 304.e75-123.1, home, 1 m......._, town.- ..,.... l::omplolly ~~- No Polo, o.,. · Gallipolis & VIcinity XOO, 2II:lor11.· In _ . , • .,...._..._ M'lfrt' 45 ·~ an., . - Twin Alvora Toworr , _ oocopl· lng apallcoll.,. ,.., llrr. HUD oubalillzod apl. tor .-y ond handlcappod. EDH -.e711611111. Unturnlohod 3 Room, llaftt, Vory ctaan,_ wat• • rr.h Pold~ No Poto,Portor-,114-3ll - ' AAK1 0987 'flO r _ bro"-, - . .......... ..- · - · lal Edtnon, $4500, 114-14._. or 114-14.,2171. 1NII Mualang, Low lllloo, Good . Condition, 1~.:1821. 1NII Olda Slallon Wagon, ona owner, 45,000 mUea. new A.a1 cond, $10,500. crwner will II.._ 31)4.1175.3431 or 1711- N'-P· llonor . -.~--21. Real Estate Balooa Follnlory I, 1111111 AI Plnec....t c.,. Cenl• 17'0 Plnocroal Drlwl, Golllpol", DH 4M31. 114-7112. 1111.- Bo-or . In Homo, From 1:30 ~00. Vorylng, For Two Small Chi- In Galllpollo AIMJ f14.446.7844 Coli E - tl E' fl.D I ~1!1 N\ :-jo ufl."> G1-f'. I 111\ "fAl'll'l~ 1'1 Gradouo living. I and 2 bod,_, opall- II VIllage Sl-'nt rooma wKh cooltlng. Alao lroillor on ~vor. All h~-upa. Co I aft• 2:00 p.m., 304·7n-5151, ...... wv. ,,.. ...r wllh Mdl Flartd8 room, 1 - llorcuiy ~ IO,ooO, loeded, AC, •• , crulu; W~"' t><><o'> eec:""''" t!>G'>1' Flt•~>Nt> ' . - - - - - - - ' '"""•=• ,... 1120-. For oa1o or ~rodeo Flarldo, I mlloo from Clyaial Rlvw, lol, Auta. tor Sale quhd. 1-114 4M 1104. RooonalarronC·-or-h. Slarll!l!lal GoiHo Holol. 514 4"'11510. alllumlohlnga Incl.-, IncludIng - - and dll'~" loU of ,,_., $21,000, I~Hat. . For ooiO oo ,,..., Dlllo AIYor CompgiOUndo on lho ~vor, 23 lullhoOIMlpO, lorgo building hoa 3 oport-.to faj holol - . rocim for IMN, $150,000, will Avenue, Caa Had S.m'• Qub Willian On n. ll4oS88oiiS4a. I.Ool: lady'o oro glu-, pin~ llme Day And Ev.nfng 811111, AN ond btuo _ - · noar SuporMO<. Comf'OIKIWI Wagaa, Soeond/CoUII Sl., Poonoray, 01-lal Wllh Erporlonco, E· :.:,..::•.::nl.::::·:.:'.::,...:.:llll2.::_4231_,....,.·-=,.--, I ~..~0:::::., ~ Loot: Rod Hound Doa With I Whh• Ere, 114-446-4641. Sl2,100, Rentals 11 _ _ Help Wanted _ ....;._ _ _ __ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lltrry Wright Apanment tor Slle - THE PAIIPERED'CHEF 44 1 Looofency 6 Makeo 1 cake 11 Style of type 13 Moot....,.nl 14 Uouol 15 Se1 on lire 16 Soul (F'-) 17 - - carte 19 Chlld 'o marble 20 Popular consumer Antwer to Previous Puute 't ' • . . �... ... ..,.,_. , ,.. . •• • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r--. Community Business after hours'-Pageo1 Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich ByLES HAYMAN, pistor Middleport Freewlll B•ptlst Church "I wailed patiently f.:>r tbe Lord and. be inclined IUIIO me, and heard my cry. He brought me up also out of a horrible pit, out of the miry clay, and set my feet upon a rock, and established my goings." Genesis 2:7 says "And tbe Lord God formed man out of tbe dust of tbe ground." The man"reft:rred to here is Adam. from wbom all mankind sprang. Tbe subject I would like to focus on today is the thought of being formed out of the ground, or from clay. As Jeremiah puts it in chapter 18, verse 3 ·~n I went to lbe potter's bous~. and. behold be wrought a work on the wheels, and lbe vessel that be made of clay was marred in the hand of the potter; So be made it again another vessel, as seemed good to tbe poUer to maice it Tbe firSt vessel is an illustration of the natural man. I Corinthians 1.5:47 ''The firSt man is of the earth, earthy; the second man is the Lon! from heaven." Verse 49 "And as we bave borne the image of the earthy, we sball also bear lbe image of the heavenly." . • Genesis 1:26 states tbat man *as made in the image of God. However, due to lbe faU of man as a result of bis sin in the Garden of Eden, man lost the divine attributes that reOect the image of God. Man no more reOects the image of God today than a piece of bacon resembles a pig. The bacon may bave came from tbe little pig. but it sure doesn' t resemble bim. And so the reason for verse 49 "And as we have borne the image of the eartby we must aloo.bear the image of the ·heavenly." To bear the image of the heavenly one must be florn So have fun and live it up wben again as Jesus S!llled in John 3:7. How great it is. With all of the . you are young, Now if you pleaSe, let's go back And listen to lbe good advice • . problems in our country, the presi- to tbe potter's bouse of Jeremiah. dent' bas time to get involved in lbe The firSt image was marred so the you're told, baseball strike. Perhaps, we ought Cause as you will see, time made another vessel as to let America's favorite pastime potter passes fas~ . seemed good . Wben a person And mucb too soon, you, too, just pass into the past. Surely we repents of bis sins, the Holy Spirit can find a substitute spon of inter- enters bis life to start restoring lbe wiU be old est. Do keep smiling. Image of God, and thus we bear the Image or the heavenly. 1 • ' The Apostle Pbi1ip I esus on one occasion to sbow bim lbe father and it would satisfy bim. Jesus told Philip. "If you've seen me, you've seen lbc father." Jobn 14:8-9. · · Colossians 1: 15 says that Jesus is the image of the invisible God. And so our lives as Christians should reOect the image of God in our everyday actions, as we mirror bis love, joy, peace and judgment. Psalm 103:13-14 says, "Uke as a father pitielb bis children so the Lord pitietb tbem lbat fear bim. For RUTLAND LEGION HONORS... Joe and Janet Bolin ror th~ir he knoweth our frame: he rememdedication to the convnunlty, particularly with ~!necking down lbe . bereth that we are dust." If you old Rutland High Sebool last year. Standing Is Mark TIIUs or the combine dust and water you'll get post. The EU Dennison Rutland American Legion Post has existed clay, something that can be formed. si~e 1943. (Sentinel photo by George Abau) God is still desiring to form our lives into somelbing for his honour and alorv. "Where does the water come from?" you may ask. EpbFRIDAY Modem Woodmen, potluck at 6:3(! esiaus .5:26 says we are cleansed by MIDDLEPORT Bosworth Saturday night at Woodmen's baU, tbe washing of the water of the Council 46, work in the S.E.M. Everyone welcome. Door prizes td word. Wbat word? The word of Degree Friday, 7:30, Middleport be awarded. God. Wben the dust of man's life is MIDDLEPORT Retuni exposed to the water of God's word · Masonic Temple. Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughter we become formable. 2 Timothy LONG BOTTOM - Valentine of the American Revolution, I :30 2: 19-20 says, if we as Christians will purge oorselves from iniquity, dinner at 5:30 p.m. followed by p.m Saturday at Heath United we can he vessels untQ bonour. bymn sing wilb the Clark family at Methodist church, Middleport: sanctified and meet for. the master's . 7 p.m. at the Faith Fuii ,Gospel Frank Vaughan, speaker. . use, and prepared unto every good Church, Long Booom. Pastpr Steve CHESTER - Shade River Reed invites public. · work. Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester, special meeting Saturday, 7:30 p.m. for Romans 9:21 says, the potter SATURDAY bas power over the clay. God is the annual inspection and work in the BURLINGHAM - Burlingham FeUowcraft Degiee. potter. The text goes on to say there are some vessels unto honour and some IUIIO dishonour. Wby the difference? The amount of water we allow in our lives. We don't like to be expo~ to an over ablUidaoce of water YQ!! see, because we may loose .control and ·ood may take over. That may lead to disaster! , ·Community calendar We all need our hearts ftxed, so they will bold the water of God's word. Tben be will tum it into wine wbicb symbolizes tbe blood of Jesus, that cleanses us from all imrigbtousness. May His richest be yours. . Les Hayman is pastor or the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Cburcb in Middleport "a cburcb at the foot of , the Cross, with Christ in our hearts and you on our mind." lou Hilhide Baptut Church Homeschool Academy · Have chosen to embark' upon the tedious task o Homeschooling? · Are you in need of some support? Check into the Academic Program now being ·offered at Hillside Baptist Church by calling 992-6768 . Become part of a program that works! TO CHOOSE ' BRAND NEW CHEVY AS1RO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP FIBERII.ASS RUNNING BOARDS • Dnver S1de Air Bag • An\1 -Lock Brakes • Alr Cond111on · AutomatiC Oiefdn'le' • V•sta Bay W•nOOws • Power Steenng • Power Brakes ·Tilt Steering • Cruise ' AMIFM Cassene • Power Windows ·Power LOCks • 4 Capta1n Cha1rs • Re31 Anh-Lock B13kes · .• Powe1 Steering ·Power BraRes , • sola/Bed • Indirect Ughling • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversioo _ _ • Fibefglass Aunmng Boards ·loaded! · • Sii"Verado • Power Steenng . • Power Brakes · • 4X4 ''Sale l'ncell"dd..desGMAC i=lfSI T1me 8uyef lrocentrve II ~filM!. • A1r Condition • Rear AriHeat lrlduoos Pot1ttac lkldef 30 lf1cetttMl If OuaiiJled. • Custom Cloth Bendl Seats • Well Equipped! • Air Condition • 3BOO V·6 Power • Dual Airbags • Anti-lock Brakes ; Power Steenng • Power Brai<es • Power Door Locks • Power WindOWS • CrUise Control • Trailer~ng Package • Alummum Wheels ~1,988 BRAID IIEW '951lDSMOBILE CIBIA Sl. "Sale PriCe ' Power Door locks No 0oc Fees OelrYered· • Power B'akes • Power Door Locks • At.tifM Stereo • Tiii'Sleering ~l!d' • Power Windows · • AMIFM Cassette • TiHSteer~ng $18,988 • Air Condition NoOocFee1 350 V·B POWER/SILVERADO • 350 V·BPower • Automatic No0oc fees. 08MiJIIf 988 '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 • Custom·Cloth lntenor • Steel Belted Tires Sfl,188** • AMIFM Stereo BRAND NEW EXTENDED CAB 4r4 • Custom Cloth Interior • Loaded• • Sport Pac>age • 350 V-B Power • AU1oma~ ·Air Conation •-nn Steenng • PIS PIB • AMJFM Cassette • Tilt. Crt~se • Custom Cloltllnt. • DelJ~e Fron1 BumpBf • Olrome Rear S1ep 8li'/1P&f ·CaS! ~kJm~num Wheels • Wol Equ!>pld BRAND '95CHEVY 4x4 BLAZER'S --"'- BRAND lEW '95 BUICK PARK AVEU • Styled W~eels • ~eel Beltr!d Ttes • Air Cooooon ·Duo Aroag • Anti.lodt Brakes ·AutomatiC . • Wei ECJliA)ed! ·DuO h Coolort"'ll Cl..te Cortrol ' Power Antenna • AIIIM.rm 1111ee1s • !eyless Remote 344-5947 • 422·0156 ·- ~ Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm On al)p'Oved credit No! responsible fOr typographical «ron; <. ' . WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! 1 TOU FREE.1·800·822·0417 • 372..2844 · Tt.~es, Tags. ririe Fees e.~ra. LSAND LT'S Enb'y System • Loaded • AM/FM Casselie • Low: 5 Details College basketball results - Page c1 No ooe smiles '24 boors a day, Gilbert Zwilling of Pomeroy seven days a week. do lbey? sent along a brochure dealing with Although I traditionally end the Delta King. Now that's one we eacb column urging you to keep don't bear mucb about here on the smiling, I don't mean lbal it sbould Ohio. be a fuU-Iime task. I just lbinlc lbat Tbe Delta King and the Delta it's sometimes easier to sbrug your Queen were prefabricaled in Scotshoulders wben lbe world gets a bit land and shipped to Stockton, beavy-ffild il does for all of us- · Calif., and both boats were built and try to smile. May as well, there. The two -boats operated you're never goona get out of this between Sao F1'311ciseo and Sacraworld alive anyway. mento from 1927 to 1940. Both A reader, M. Susan Harris of were especially popular dwing prt>Racine, wrileS lbat sbe does II}' to ·bibition when both drinlciog and ~keep smiling." She adds that at gambling were permitted on boanl. one time sbe felt that it took nerve to make in this world, but as she In 1941 both boats were being grows older sbe' s beginning to feel readied for towing to New York that a keen sense of humor surely wben World War II broke out. cunes in handy. Both boats served as troop transMrs . .Harris penned the follow- ports on the San Francisco Bay. ing lines about aging. She says the After the war. the Delta Queen was words fits well to tbe tune of towed to New Orleans taking the "Mistr." It didn't work for me, and Delta King's engines for spare that's probably because I couldn't parts. The Delta King bas not operremember the tune to lbat song. aled on its own power since 1946. Look at Us From 1946 to 1984 the King was Look at us, we done got old, . towed from port to port by a sucWe don't laugh as much as we cession of owners who were lookused to, iog for a viable use location for And we can't remember things the vessel. In 1982,and the King sank weare told. Richmond, Calif.• and remained All the aches and pains we used at submerged up to its third deck for to bear about we now bave. 15 months. • And the slim. trim figure is In 1984, the King was. raised replaced, . and towed to Sacramento where it By a spare tire 'muM the midunderwent a complete renovation. dle, The original 88 staterooms were That was once our waist converted to 44 luxury staterooms Get that silly look off your face, Tbose lines. no expensi vc cream each with a private bath. It is permanently moored and is lbe "unofcan erase. ficial" symbol of, Sacramento. II Our bearing is going, eyesight's offers restaurants, theater, conference facilities, wedding and bangetting dim, 'ijle war on old age, you just can quet facilities and is anchored within walking distance of many of win, Sacramento's finest attractions. But if you want to feel safe, Interesting, eh? They bave that new convenient ·stuff called Depends. • E,tended Chassis HI: 20 • tmts A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- February 12, 1995 Vol. 30, No. 1 Buckeye Rural billing flap: :c o-op attempts to soothe customers; Legislator answers questions GALLIPOLIS - As Buckeye Rural Electric Olopera.live management attempts to soothe members' sore feel'ings about the cooperative's billing procedure, an area legislator is trying to answer their questions. .. . State Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston, attended two .heated meetings between management and members last week in Lawrence County and said he is researching the possibility of state regulatjbn over private cooperatives. AI a Thursday meeting with members at Symmes Val.ley Mjddle School, BREC officials announced thai members can read their own meters every other month. , BREC is allowing the move to calm members' outrage over a new billing procedure that has temporarily in. ,creased bills for some oflhecooperative's 16,000 users in southeastern Ohio. Memberii ' every other month reading will begin now, BREC Executive Vice President and .General Manager Walter V. Truill Jr. said. "We made mistakes and we are correcting them," Truitt said. "We want to keep doing everything we can Jo make Buckeye Rural Electric an outstanding organization for service to our membership." · The cooperative is also establishing a member focus committee to keep communication open between ·it and customers. · "This will help us discuss needs up front, rather than having to react to unforeseen problems," Truill said. Truill said that members will be provided with informalion on optional meterreading dates, eliminating.BREC's· need to do bimonthly estimation of bills for members who choose to read their own meter$; 'BREC's meter readers will check meters every oiher month. Additionally, 'the billing procedure will be changed, Truill said. Instead of using the three previous months ' electric use to estimate the 'bill, future estimates will reOecl the consumer's use from a year before. · This method has been successfully used by other cooperatives or investor-owned PQWer companies, he added. "This will reduce the 'seasonal ' differences experienced by some customers in the past, including the recent changeover to cooperative meter reading," Truill said. BREC has assured Carey il is working with customers to resolve problems, Carey said. In response to questions posed to him at the meetings, Carey said territories served by electric companies are governed by the Ohio Revised Code and cannot be arbitrarily Con!ln~~n page A2 Rep. Carey responds to BREC customers QuntlonapuedtoStateRep. John A. Carey - • Jr., R·Wei)Q)n, by m11111ben1 ot Suek.,e Rural Eltetrlc Coopwatlvt liSt Mil!, llld C.rwy'a . , m~: ... , Q. Ctn BAEC membenlftltch to a prime poMr COII'Ipeny? A. lllt terrltorlta served by electric compa· nlw arw gavemad by the Ohio Rev!Md Code and cannot be ll'bltnlrlly Changed; · 0. DoH the Public Utllltln Commlaalon of Olllo rttulate rural electric cooperatlvea auch Caray •BREC? · A. No, PUCO Ia not authartztcl to regulate rurwl tlectrlc 'COOpel'lltlvM. "I am contlctlng the chairman of PUCO to·aall him If leglllatlvt changaa could bt made to aiiPUCO to rwgulataruralei11Cl!1c cooparl!llvea If a majority oftht coop mernbtn raqunt PUCO reguletlon, and whit t.he conquenc• .,..,• Carey iald. . Q. Who doel regulate BREC? A. The co-op me'mberw are reapoMibleto regulata BAECthrough ·l htlr board ot Tha bolrd ottruete• araelected brtha coop mem• at their annual malting. truet-. EPAd7!ops Probable cause: Hearing ·demand -for· -focuses on trustee•s arrest dioxin study By KEVIN PINSON Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - After hearing CHARLESTON, w :va. (AP)- The Environmennearly three hours·of testimony Frital ProteclioQ Agency has dropped its demand for a d_ay, visiting judge Domild Capper dioxin study of the Ohio River at the site of a $1 will decide if a local pelice officer ~illion pulp mill planned for Mason County, a state had probable eause for charging a official said. Guyan Township trustee with HeeIn return, the stale Division of Environmental Proing and eluding. leclion agreed to a study of the entire Ohio River basin DefenSe: attorney David T. Evans . for dioxin, D.lrector David Callaghan said. of Gallipolis filed a motion in late The agreemeot was reached Friday, he said. November for suppression of evi. Cellag\lan said the EPA and the Ojlio River Valley ilence, alleging Officer Greg J:'razier Water Sanitation Commission, an interstate agency did not have probable cause for chargbased io .Cindnnali, will begin wqrk with the· stat• . · ing Roger Watson .of Crown· City this "Summer on a study of dioxin and other toxic · Nov.8. subsianam'. · The motion also asks for dismissal The EPA will cover most of the costs, he said. of the charges, alleging the officer Dioxin is a toxic byproduct of paper bleaching. The used excessive force in the arrest. El'A wanted to halt a.water polluti9n permit the state Capper decided Friday to hold sepaissued to Parsons & Whittemore Inc..of Rye Brook, rate hearings for tbe two allegations. N.Y., until the aniount of dio~in already in the river A seeond hearing date has not been near Apple Grove could he determined. set. CONFERRING- Special Proaacutor John R. Lentea talkl with Gallipolis Greg "The permit stands as we've issued it, with our 'tn his opening statement, Special Frazier Friday In the Galllpolla Municipal Court while defendant Roger Wataon, far right, walla commitment to make any changes on down the road Prosecutor John R. Lentes of Meigs for hla llttomey, David T. Evana, to retum to the eourtr<!Om. (Tlmn·Stntlnel photo) that might he diCtated by anything we find during this County said he believes the officer study period," Callaghan said. bad probable cause in making the fleeing and eluding arrest. "Officer Frazier was required to.have probable cause to believe this Opponents contend tbe mill will dump dangerous The officer had cause if the ''circumstances perceived by the defendant was fleeing and eluding," he said. levels of dioxin into ~he Ohio. Supporters contend the officer's own senses gave him reason to make an arrest," he said. ." If not, everything that happened thereafter is suppressible," Evans · mill will discharge dtoxin in amounts so small that it "The court should look argued. will not even be (!electable. • About the onlythlngaa Galllpolla at the totality of the cirFrazier testified that he first used Hashing lights to signal Watson to Parsons & Whittemore says the mill will create up pollee ollleer and a Guyan Town- cumstances at the time of pull over on Vine Street between Second and Third avenues. Watson to 800 jobs. ahlp trustee could agree on In eol!rt the arrest and the court did not stop, the officior said, so he began usi ng the· sircn .near the Gov. Gaston Caperton; a key booster, has called friday was that the trustee•• vahlcle should not be second intersection of Chillicothe 'Road. mill opponents extremists and radicals. In December, waa pulled over and hawaa •rrested. guessing with 20/20hind· Watson said he did not realize·the policeman was trying to pull him he asked EPA Administrator Carol Browner to interOfficer Greg Frazier's teatlmony sight iri the cold sterility over until hew as southbound on GarfieldAvenue. Having no safe place vene after the EPA Region IV office in Philadelphia painted an Image of trustee Roger of the courtroom, "Lentes to pull off the road, the trustee said he continued to the Church of God · insisted on the dioxin study. Wall on u an arrogant man who felt said. · parking lot near'the city limits before stopping·. . But the chairman of the Ohio Valley Environmenha waa above the law. Watson's Evans argued that the Using an audio tape of radio transmissions between Frazier and the . tal Coalition called the agreement "disgusting." point of view ahowed Frazier as a officer only had the right police dispatcher, Evans pointed out !hal the siren could nol he heard "It ~ays you can go ahead and have your permit and liar who waa out to gel him - Full to stop Watson fora speed- until Frazier radioed that Watson was "going down Garfield." hearing tlattinony on pege A3. we will study the dioxin level in the next two years," ing violation. For anything The officer said the radio transmission was "I believe he's going to Lewis Baker said. · else, he would need probable 'cause - an action on the part of the go down Garfield" and was made near the intersection of Chillicothe "EPA has shown that it has no moral courage," said defendant thai warranted the additional response. Continued on page A2 Janet Foul, project coordinator for the coalition. Ststs open In Mlcldle.port. pomerov Filing deadline for May primary election petitions approaching ews capsules Students will break . ground for connector ' Boaters upset by action on dock funding By GEORGE ABATE nmea-Santlnel StaH MIDDLEPORT - Area boaters are seasick by Middleport's decision to return more than S 120,000 in state and local money for a flOating dock. The Middleport levee remains the best location in the Big Bend area to launch a boat, said Pat O'Brien, an avid boater. · "1. think it's a tremendous loss," . O'Brien sai<L "I think we need il very, very bad." . A few years ago, O'Brien and other boaters initiated the effort to improve the Middleport levee. "As far as pulling out our wallets I don't know,'' he said, adding area boaters would sponsor and support fund raisers. " It's a very expensive hobby and mosl have a mortgage· on their boats." · The village can not afford the $21 ,000 in local match, Mayor Dewey Hortonsaidearlier.lfthis grant money is returned, the slate will probably.not give other grants to this community, he added. . The riverfront project is expected to cost $142,800, but with village. labor it may Iota! just $120,000, said Jean Trussell, village grants coordi· nator.Thecountycommissioners have pledged $26,000 for paving the park· iqloL · If enough people are interested in saving the boat la.unch, the village will hold a public meeting and stall returning this Ohio Department of Natural Resou rces grant, said Bob Gilmore, cou·nci l president Jim Pape, an avid boater and Syracuse mayor, said the area must maximize its riverfront properly. "I've got mixed fcelings .on it I understand the village doesn ' t have a Continued on page A2 ·' • By CHARLENE HOEFUCH nmea-Sentlnel StaH POMEROY -Thursday at 4 p.m. is the deadline for filing May Primary POMEROY - Six Salisbury El· petitions of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections for terms of ementary students will move the first dirt on the U.S. 33-lnlerslate office expiring this year in the subdivisions of Middleport and Pomeroy. ' As of late Friday afternoon, only two petitions had been filed -John W. 77 connector next month, accordBlaeunar for mayor of Pomeroy, and Kathy Hysell for Pomeroy Village clerk. ing loan Ohio DepartmentofTransBoth Blaettnar and Hysell are filling unexpired terms created by resignaportation official. Stale highway officials will visit tions. In both Pomeroy and Middleport, the terms of office are up this year for the school at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday to show a snow 'plow, said mayor, clerk and two counciln:'en, . ·. ' Scene of the crime The February deadline apphes only to those two v11lages whtch have the Nanoy Yoacham, regional ODOT spokeswoman. · population to qualify for partisan nominations in the May primary. •Story on page A 7• The students will then create post- · · Syracuse, Rutland and Racine, because they have ~pula lions of less than . ers based on the visit, Yoacham 2,000, are considered non-parttsan and reSidenL~ Ihere have until Aug. 24to f1le said. The student with the most creative poster from each grade will move petitions of candidacy. +--~"""'-~ ::those villages also the terms of office for the·mayor, clefk, two councU the first dirt on this project. · The ground breaking date for the first phase of the U.S. Route 33members, expire, as do seals on the Syracuse and Rac~ne Board of Pubhc lnterstate 77 connector will be around March 7. Although the ground Affairs. Voting on candidates (iling for those posts Will take place .tn the .;breaking date has not been set yet, the project continues to move forward, November general election. · · · In Middleport the unexpired terms of former mayor Fred Hoffman, filled by ' she added. .This first 2.25-mile phase of the connector- between Rock Springs and Dewey Horton when Hoffman resig~ed after being appointed comm!ssione~, Five Points- is set for use by next spring. The 18.6-mile Meigs County andelerk, Brian Conde, to which Ten Hoclcman was appotnled, will exptre th1s poll ion of the connector is divided into four sections from .Rock Springs to year. · . the Ravenswood, W.Va., Yoacham added . . Also expiring on Dec. 31 are the terms of lames Clatworthy andth~ late Kokosing Construction, based in Fredericktown; won the conttacf with a William Walters. Noel Beth Stivers was appointed to fill the unexpired term bid of $12,320,373.45. · of Walters. · • Officials from Kokosing, ODOT and other subcontractors will hold a In Pomeroy, the term of Bruce Reed, resigned, will be completed this year meeting Feb. 27 and 28 at the Lafayette Motel in Marietta, Yoacham said. by Blaettnar who by virtue of being president of Council, was named mayor This session will help streamline the building process since the groups can when Reed moved out of state. The unex{lired term of Brenda Morris filled by share ideas and concerns before the project starts • Hysell also expires this year, as do the terms of Scott Dillon and Bill The company. employs about 1,000 workers each year, with at least 50 Haptonstall, councilmen. . . Petitions can still be picked up at the Meigs County Board of .Elections, employees devoted to the interstate connector site. . The next section of the connector - from the Ravenswood bridge to Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, but must be filed by the Thursday deadline. To Rolandus ~could. be sold by tbe beginning of .19'17, Yoacham said. qualify as candidates ol! the_ May primacy balloqJC:titiQQs. mui!U!lD'~in 50 valid signatures, meaning that they must be of the candidate's political party Soil borings and aerial pho)os will be completed this spring for the next or tie non-declared voters. The filing fee is $10. · · . phase, Yoacham said. About $1.3 milliof! in federal highway dollars have All of the current Middleport and Pomeroy office llolders now in the final been raised for this seqion of the road. Continued o~ p~ge A2 . . 1 . I L~~!!.,_J on Page A2 GOOD MORNING Business had no knowledge of phone foul-up Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections· 116 Pagu Business 01 Calendars 83&5 GALLIPOLIS- A local business- Classifieds D3-7 man said he had no idea the county Comics was being billed for his long distance ,A4 calls until someone told him about Editorials the article in Friday 's Gallipolis Daily Local A3 . Tribune. Obituaries A6 "I didn 't know anything aboullhis," . Cl-8 said lim Mink. " It wasn 'tany faul.t or Sports . Along the River of lim Mink Auto Sales." Bt The · Galli a County Commission Weather A2 learned about two weeks ago that it has being paying long distance charges for call~ made from the ~uto· Columns dealership, located on Eastern : Avenue. · .Jack Andenoo The billing error has been traced .,......, r-back to 1992. Uli>UdJUt ·Mink said he has been paying his Bob HocOicb bills every month ~nd has not noticed J(m Sapds any change mlong distance inc!Jarges. c '"'·.,~ ,,.., ,...,.... co. "I think (t.he phone company) was '-"------~---.J billing me and the county both," he said. "If it's anybody's problem it would be the phone company's ." The commission did not know what expenses it incurred because of the ·mistake, but a bill for Dec. 1994 was $51.93 . At 24 months, that would total more than S I ,200. · . ' in Commission President Harold Montgomery said the error was hidden a multiple-paged phone bill for 62 phone lines. making it difficult to spot. The commission is investigating the problem and will hold the phone company responsible for straightening il out, he added. · Mink, who has been in Florida and learned of the error by phone, said he . will contact the county commission to COIT\(:lare billing statements from the phone company , . . 'n"rt '' � 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 10, 1995 balser searles webb