https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/14bf615503c1a058b363505e81a3d28e.pdf e4db7713e30ff280127c6a6f896f919a PDF Text Text Page-10-The Ohio SenUnel '0 Pioneers' reviewed at -literary club ' Willa Calher's 0 Pionur~ was the book reviewed for the Middleport Literary Club during a recent mceting at the home or Betsy Par- sons. . Pauline Horton introduced her presentation by touching on some aspects of the aathor's life. Willa Cather was born Dec. 7, 1875. Although her family lived in Virginia, she seems to belong to the West, as her father toot over a ranch in Nebraska when ·she was eight years old. . . Since schools were few, Walla was educated at home by her grandmothers until the family moved to Red Cloud, Neb., where she attended high school. Miss Cather then worked her way through the University of Nebras· ka, doing newspaper correspondence. an expenence whtch later worked Jo her advantage. She tau_ght for a while as she began to Mrs. Horton described the setwme poetry and short stories. ting of the novel in the late 1860s A volume of poems, April Twi- in the little town of Hanover, Neb., lights. published in 1903, brought as "a cluster of low, drab buildings her popularity and led to the posi- huddled on the gray pairie." tion of managing editor of From the first pan labeled "The McClure's Magazine in •New York Wild Land," the reviewer carefully from 1906 to 1912. While the delineated the four major characauthor aaveled widely, she retained ters - .Alexandra Bergson, the her interest in the ~ric country dominant character; Carl Linstrum, and her books with western themes a quiet, sensitive young lad; Emil are 'those for which she is best Bergson, Aleltalldra's little brother who needs much comforting and remembered. Other well-known works include My Antonia. Death caring for; and Marie Tove~y. an Comes to the Archbishop ant! outgoing, coquettish child visiting Shadows on the Rock. After a . from Omaha who found an inter·rather solitary life, Cather died in esting playmate in Emil. Mrs. Horton then traced the 1947. As the title 0 Pioneers suggests, development or these families. the land and its development has as Aluandra who managed the ranch great an infl~ce on the c~~ after the death of her parents, Carl in the st?ry as the rel!lli~n.shtpS who moved away after selling his which eltJSI among the indiVIduals land to Frank Shabata, a moody, paranoid person who married the · themselves. .. lively, loving Marie, and Emil, who was educated and somewhat pampered but never fOUDd a love or bis own excep1 his sister, Alexandra. Unfortunately, he and the increasingly frustrated Marie became amorously involved until her husband Frank, in a jc~lous ­ rage , finally shoots them both. Alexandra feels herself very much alone after the death of her brother and her dear friend, Marie. Carl, however. her friend from childhood, returns, and as in romantic · novels of that time, the happy ending comes as Alexandra and Carl walk the path together. Mrs. Betty Fultz was welcomed after her recent hospitalizations. · She shared with the members a tape of beautiful music which was prepared by the Bachtel family to bring some comfort in her illness. Southern's girls post win in tourney 1994 OLDS ACHIEVA 2 DR. :·· 4 c:yl., air c:ond., powar 6 c:yl., auto., air c:ondhlon- lng, AMIFM c:aaMttl, tilt, c:rulaa, power ltNrlng, power brakea, power door locka, more. ltHrlng, power braoa,. power door locka, tlh, ·.. . AM/FM lleNO, air bag, ABS. . $11 I 949 . 9 , " The Community Calendar Is will review ''Rachel ·Carsoo" and published as a free service to Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will review DOD-profit groups wlshiag to "King's Oak". ,Members are to anDouDce meeting and special respond to roll' call by naming a eveats. The caleDdar is aot biography they have enjoyed. desigaed to promote sales or fuad raisers of aay. type. Items POMEROY - Ohio Valley . 11re priDted as spac:e permitl aad Soap Bolt Derby meeting, WednescaaDot be guaranteed to ruD a day, 5:30 p.m;· Pomeroy .flower . specific Dumber nf days. . Shop. All mterested participants encouraged to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Alzheimers and SYRACUSE - Third WednesRelated Disorden Support Group, day Homemaken Club, Wednes1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Mci's day,lO a.m. Syracuse Municipal Multi-purpose Senior Center. "Pam- -Building. Roll call, a homemade and Alzheimers, Watchin~ for valentine. Project is tying a quilt, Clues" will be the topic or discus- Members to take seisson. . sicin. Public invited. CHESTER - A special meet. . MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- ing of Shade River Lodge 453, port Literary Club will meet F&AM, Wednesday, 6 p.m. with Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Sacred work in the master maSon degree. Heart RectorY. Mrs. Chester Erwin three candidates. Refreshments. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Middleport Child Conservation League meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Rocksprings United Methodist Chureh. Guest speak~r Cliff Kennedy on children with learning disabilities. Brown bag sale to be held. FRIDAY- Pentecostal Assembly, S.R. 124, near Racine, James Gillette evangelist; special singing, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Cachet made for New Year one-day stamp . ~ERDALE <::::zi"L HOMES We will pay arrangements and pay for your rapid income tax refund to use towards your down payment. 1-800-466-7671 •TAX TIME NEW 1995 70X4 p.mKathy .McDaniel wa~ guest speaka' at one of the rneeungs and talked about how TOPS has helped her lose over 90 pounds: She also showed a video on wetg~t loss. Missy Frazier, Dreama Pickens •. and Sharon Stewart performed • valenline skit :tnfocmalion on. the weight Joss group may be oiJiained by calling 949-2763. . • 1994 FORD AEROSTAR EXT. . XLT, V-6, auto., dual alr cond., tllt, erulali, AM/FM V-6, auto., ilr co~ .• AM!FM can., PS, PB, P,W, POL, Pwr. Hit, tllt, c:ruiH. c:ua., PS, PB, PW, POL. 1120370 120280 ' 'c:-=-~- ~any Other Items 1/2 Price BAHR CLOTHIE.RS 992-2351 145 North Second •, Middleport Two area riverboat captains indicted E~PLAINING TRUCKS..._ Ray Werry of the Ohio Department of Transportatioo poiDted out the ·differences between ODOT's ofd and new trucks to Salisbury .Etemeatary S,:hool students Thursday. Some nf the children showo here will be selected to break ground on the rll'st phase of tbe I·77 CoDneetor Project on .March 6. · toward the future," she said First. second and third graders will draw pictures while fourth, fifth and siltth graders will write essays about OOOT to determine which students will perform the ceremony. The pictures 811d essays will be based on a visit to the school early Thursday afternoon by ODOT employees and trucks the department uses to Clear snow from slllle highways. The students got the opportunity to compare an older truck with a newer, computerized niodel and learned how snow re'moval equipment works. Studenis ·also learned how many trucks ODOT has in Meigs County'(l2) and why the · salt used in the trucks is dyed blue (so tl)e drivers can see it). Yoacham said she will pick up the essays an~ pi~tures Thursday and the Silt wmners (Continued OD Page 3) CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal indictment alleges that a Cinci~ti towboat company; one of its retired execu~ves and SIX towboat_caplllliiS were involved in dumping oil and garbage mto the Ohio and MisstSSIPJll rivers for more than 20 years. The nine-count indictment returned Thursday accuses MIG Transport Services Inc.. J. Harschel Thomassee, 66, of Paducah, Ky .. and the silt captains of dumping from 1971 through 1993. . . . If convicted, they could face prison terms and millions of doUars m fines. Arraignment was scheduled for Feb. 27 before U.S. Magtstrate Robert Steinberg. · · . Grand jurors said M/() Transport employees violated the Clean Water Act and Oil Pollution Act by dumping oily bilge slops, burned wasteS and other kitchen and industrial garbage including plastic. metal, glass, ash and paint chips overboard. . · · The company and Thomassee deliberately failed to report a July 1990 oil discharge into the Ohio River at Wheeling, W.Va., by ordenng employeeS to lie to authorities if questioned about the dumpmg, the indictment said. The defendants wiD fight them. their lawyers said Thursday. Not aU of the captains listed in the indictment worked for MIG Transport during all cif the 22 years covered· by the charges, company lawyer Glenn Whitaker said. " The company has had numerous towboat captains. l don't know elt8Ctly why these folks were singled out," Whitaker said . "We've had a comprehensive environmental program in place for two years now that served as a model for other companies on the inland waterways.' ' The indicted captains ure Stephen West Pearson, Henderson, W.Va.; . Jerry L. Ferguson, 44, of Jackson, Tenn.; Melvin G. Herdman, 58, Buffalo, W.Va.; Walter T. Reed, 58, Villa Hills, Ky..; Fred E. Morehead, of Vienna, W.Va., and RobertS. Montgomery, 63, of Racine. If.eonvicted, the company could face $4.2 miUion in fines. Thomassee and the captains could· each face up to five years m pnsoo, plus fines of up to $500,000 for each pollution count in which they are charged. . . "' M/G Transport is a subsidiary of Midland Co., also based m .Cmcmnati. Midland ts not involved in the criminal case. Crews often live aboard towboats for weeks and generate garbage plus engine room wastes, all of which is supposed to be di!¥._1~ of on shore. Thomassee's successor as port engineer, Roger Wtlltamson of Paducah•.Ky., pleaded guilty in December to misdemeanor federal charges of aiding and · Fil.ings Y!i.ll prompt _pr1mary 1n Pomeroy 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES V-8, auto., Cllmata Control, tilt, cruise, pwr. seat, AMIFM cass., all power equip. 1993 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS ·' 1994 FORD E-350 ~ (LUBWAGON V-8, auto., air, AM/FM caaa., 15 Pua., 5.8L V-8, auto., front & rear air iibnd., PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, .c:rulaa, Pwr. ut, PS, PB, PW, POL, till, crulae, only 13,000 mi. C:ISI. 1953771 1993 FORD TAURUS 1993 FORD T-BIRD V-8, auto., air cond., AMIFM · V-8, auto., air cond., AM/FM 120161 120330 ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff When the 1-77 Connector · Project was first envisioned prior to th.e opening of the Ravenswood Bridge in 1981, no one at the time could possibly imagine who would perform the groundbreaking... because they had not yet been born. . Next month, silt students from Salisbury Elementary School, one from each grade, will get the honor of breaking ground on the connector road . The groundbreaking ceremony will be held at 1 p.m. at the Rock Springs eod of the project near Meigs High School. "Weather permitting, Jbey'll walk the school (students) over and the six wiD do the groundbreaking," said Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 spokeswoman Nancy Yoacham. Salisbury Elementary School was selected because it is near the project. Yoacllam said it is "very appropriate" that the children will conduct the ,ground.breaking. . "It gets them interested in what's going on ... it looks A Muhlmedla Inc. Nowopaper ~~--:::-;n--......,.---."1 call., Pwr. lilt, PS, PB, . caaa., tlh, crulae, Pwr. 11at, PW, POL, tilt, erul11, mora. PS, PB, PW, POL, mora. •1 Lot Ladies Dresses Values to 58500 ONLY 51995 •1 Lot Ladied Dresses 1/2 Price . • Ladies Coats by London Fog and Sherwood of Ohio 1/2 price TOPS OH 18'15 . _ Debbie Lowery and Carol Crow were top .losers at recC!lt meetings of TOPS held a1 the Syracuse Nazarene Church. · Runners-up for weight loss at the two meetings were Betsy Jones, Celia McCoy, Debbie Htll , and Cindy Wolfe., Meetings are held ThJKSCiays with. wei3hins !'rom 5 to 6 p.m.llld meetings fiool 6 to 6:45 1994 MERtURY ., SABLE· 120420 WINTER SAVINGS TOPS news 1994 MERCURY· TOPAZ 4 DR. American Legion TURN YOUR TAX REFUND INTO A NEW HOME! A unique situation occurred with the release of the Postal Service's New Year stamp. It virtually became a one-day stamp. Jim Sundquist, postmaster at Beverly and formerly employed at the Pomeroy Post Office, explained that the New Year stamp went on sale nationwide Dec. 31, 1994 as a 29 cent stamp, while in a totally Separate action, first class postage changed to 32 cents effective the ONE-DAY STAMP -This next day, Jan. 1,1995. . commemorative cacbet of the · To commemorate the event, he New Year stamp issued Dec. created a special cachet based on 31, 1994 was created Jly Jim an enlarged image of the stamp Sundquist, Beverly postmaswhich was designed by Clarence ter. Lee of Honolulu, Hawaii. It contains a canceled stamp, plus a full pane of 20 uncanceled stamps and retails for $10. For information on obtaining the cachet, residen~ may call 614-9844263 or order direct enclosing a self-addressed label to U.S. Postal Service, 204 Fifth St., Beverly, Ohio45715 . 1994 FORD RANGER 4X2 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 11778 and Star Junior Grange 11878 regular fun night and potluclc SUjJI!C{ Satun!a ~~-Y, 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall AU members and interested people urged to allelld. ~ TUPPERS PLAINS- VeteranS of Foreign Wars Post 9053 dinner for men and Ladies Auxiliary at 6:30p.m., Thursday. 2 Sectlono, 12 Pages .35 cont. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 17, 1995 Copyrlght1995 Students chosen for connector's groundbreaking SATURDAY . CHESTER - Special meeting, Shade River Lodge, 4.53, F. and A. M. Saturday, breakfast, 7 a.m.; lodge opening, 8 a.ni. Work in the entered apprentice degree for rwo candidates. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic ChurcH. A1 Anon will meet at the same time. RACINE - ,I Post 602, American Legion, dinner at 6:30 p.m. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Past masters' night will be observed. Vol. 45, NO. 205 Turning earth on that. No matter how small or 12~~ii!i~~m~rJi2:::::::::::::::::::~ ~imple, with all of the ,people in · • ······•'·~······ ioiW theJr areas. working toward the same goal they made themselves successful, but the key was for everyone to be in sync. I would like to thank Reverend 4 cyl., auto., air cond., XLT, 4 cyl., 5 apd., AM/FM Roland Wildm811 for allowing me AM/FM call., PS, PB, PW, caaa., PS, PB, sliding baek to print his quality of life statePOL, Pwr. Hat. glue, long bed. ment We should all take a moment 118950 120291 to be grateful for <U surroundings and then make something more .from them. This month's quote: "I always view problems as opportunilie$ in wolic clothes. • - Henry Kaiser. Community calendar:_ _ _ _ __ 1...- tonlcbtllltht lower to mid aos, Clear. Saturday, IUDIIY· Hlchs llltbe mid 505. 1994 CHEVROLET BERETTA . ference -with Commissioner Fred Hoffman we both realized how incredibly fortunate Meigs County is to have all of OlD' agencies working so smoothly toward the same goal of service IJid advancement At the Chamber ConfereDce, Pauy Calaway, Horace Karr, 1eff Thornton and I became aware of our vast potential. The successful areas to the north took a bald look at what they do have and then built picnicking, fishing and beautiful ·scenery. Several have campsites. Because or its location along the river, and sheltered by the cliffs, Pomeroy, our county seat has the finest climate in the entire Midwest • fact, not brag. Cost for an average boose for a family of four would run from $40,000 to $50,000, with very competitive .utilities and taxes - an inexpensive plaee to live. Excellent medical care is available. Veterans (Memorial) Hospital offers 69 beds plus other hospitals at Pt. Pleasant, Athens, Parkersburg (2) and a. regional hospital of 269 beds at Holzer (Medical Center) in ·oatlipolis. There is a helipad and Life Flight services to both Veterans and Holzer. Our local schools are good with a very low drop out rate d h' hi ed b th an are . tg. Y support Y e. co~':"~e Meigs County has much more than other areas. After attending the Commissioner·~ Con- Pick 3: 9-2-6 Pick 4: 4-6-3-3 Buckeye 5: 1-2-17-22-23 Sports, Page 4 High quality of life offered in · Meigs County And it is a· coimty on the move. With the new year·just _be~nd Great strides are being made in renus and the freshness of spnng JUSt ovating and improving the proper- · around the corner, I felt that the ties and the central business disfollowing quality of life statement tricL Community pride is growing. by the Rev. Roland Wildman was Over 900,000 persons live within order. It is time to reflect on the in 100 miles of our county seat. many favorable aspects Me~gs Within 350 miles of over 40 perCounty maintains and to take pride in our neighbon and our efforts to cent of our nation's population, achieve a better way of life for our- Pomeroy is only 2.5 miles from 1-77 selves. Before anyone from the out- and less than 100 miles from 1-64, . side will take a chance on us, we 1-70, 1-71 and 1-79. Meigs County is within 20 miles. of two business must "Meigs County is fil_le~ wi~h aiipOrts, at Gallipolis and Albany friendly people, where 1t 1s sull and within 80 miles are three comsafe to walk the streets at ni~ht and mercia! airports located at Parlc:ers· where life centers about farruly and burg, Huntington and Charleston, W.Va. aside from Columbus lnrercommunity. · . It is a county of churches, wtth national being withil) I00 miles. Within 60 miles are five colmost major denominations ~pre­ sented and with a beautiful spmt of leges and universities and two technical schools, with all of the culturCIJ,Ilperation am'?ng them.. . 'Nestled agamst the chffs and al advantages they provide. There along the beautiful Ohio River, is are I0 Ohio State Parks within so one of the most picturesque areas miles, including Burr Oat and Old anywhere. The hills, rocks, forests Man's Cave, which have a lodge and streams combine to provide and cabins and Lake Hope which . hilS cabins. All have hiking trails, unequaled natUral beauty. · Ohio Lottery I $229 ~0, 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON ·1993 FORD RANGER 4X2 4 cyl., auto., air c:ond., 4 cyl., 5 apd., air cond., AM/FM cau., PS, PB, bed·. AM/FM ateraQ, tilt, c:rulaa, PS, PB. . 11147471 $204 ~o. llnar, ftbarglaaa, mora. topper, 1945301 205 ~o. 5 PIY"*WW•• '.>'·,"' •All ~are a! month fl(:t- -n. PIM" biMCI on 52,000do'Wn II time o1 delivery. !til 11t payrnnl HCUrity depod, ,....., In 21 rtrnalnl'lf payment~ . S....tu• nollndudld. By CHAnENE.fiOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff Due to an abundance of can~dates, Pomeroy Village will bave a R~ublican primary ~Jection ~ 2 whtle in contrast, Midflleport, wtth only one candidate filing for any office, will forego a primary. At Thursday's 4 p.m dea<Jline for candidate filings at the Meigs County Board of Elections o.fftce, Pomeroy had three Republicans seeking nomination to run for mayor and four residents seekmg nomination for two seats on council. On the other hand, Middleport · had one Republican candidate til- Ri-ot trial jury ·hears talks tape COLUMBUS (AP) - Jurors listened intently to a tape recording of negotiations during the 1993 Lucasville prison riot - · including a desperate plea by a guardhostage. Guard Darrold Clark pleaded with a state negotiator to restore electricity and water to the cellblock taken over by the prisoners. "Please do this. Please," Clade begged negotiator Dave Burchett. "They want to get out of thi_s peacefully. ,.. All you g~Jt ~ do, 1f you want to cooperate, IS JUSI tum the (expletive) on. This is my life, buddy." . In response to Clark's pleas , Bur()hett said authorities needed two hostages released 1as a sign of . good faith. "Here's a show of faith - by nobody killing one .of these guards, •·· snarled inmate negotiator George Skatzes. Skatzes is awaiting trial on charges related to s_layings of guard Robert Vallandmgham and two inmates. The tape was pta yed Thursday in the trial for Jason Robb,)6. in Franklin County Common· Pleas · Court. He is charged with aggravated murder in the deaths of Vallandingham and inmate David Sommers. He also is charged' with kid-. napping Clade. ·· The jurors are eltpected to hear a total of 17 hours of tape from negotiations that took place during the 11-day uprising at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in April 1991 • ing for mayor= incumbent DeweyHorton - and no other candidates for· two seats on council and the village cledc-treasurer's post. Neither community had any Democrats filing-for any office. Republicans filing for the mayor's post in Pomeroy were incumbent Mayor John W. Blaettnar, Kenny Klein and Frank A. Vaughan. · Filing for the two seats on c'?uncil were incumbent S~tt Ml DtUon, Bryan S. Shank, Gen Wal- . ton and Bracy A. Korn. The tenns of Dillon and William Haptonstall .JOHN W. BLAE'ITNAR . . expire this year. Kathy Hysell, petition for re-election. incumbent clerk-treasurer, ft.led her On Middlepo_!'l Council, the .....------.---~-~----:"i FRANK A. VAUGHAN · KENNY KLEIN DEWEY HORTON Ye sterday's deadline applied terms of James Clatworthy, who run in the November general eleconly to Pomeroy and Middleport, tion. did not seek re-election, and Beth which have the population to qualiCandidates' petitions will be Stivers expire this year. Stivers, an . fy .for partisan nominations in th.e certified for validtiy in a meeting of undeclared partisan candidate, has May primary. Independent candJthe Board 9f Elections at 4 p.m . until the day before the primary. Tuesday. (Continueil on Page 3) May I, to file as an independent to P,r osecution hits·on Simpson's reaction when told of murders WATCIUNG, WAITlNG- Wuda· and Homer Vallaodlagham listened to statements at the trial of JB!lOD RoiJb lu Columbu. Robb is challled in the kllliag of Corrections Oflker Robert Vallandingham during tbe 1993 Lucasville prison riot. (AP) ·' .' Uy MICHAEL FLEEMAN "All of this is subject to the Associated Press Writer jury's estimation of whether the LOS ANGELES -He has been detective is telling the uuth or mak told his ex-wife has been kiUed, but ing up a version of the conversation he doesn't ask how. He doesn't ask that is not independently corrobowhy. He doesn't ask when, or · rated by anyone else," said Southwhere. western University law professor This, 8CC!lrdirlg to a detective, Robert Pugsley. . was O.J. Simpson's reaction upon · Simpson flew to Chicago the being told of Nicole Brown Simp- night of the killings. Phillips said· son's death. that when he told Simpson his eltDetcetive Ronald Phillips, testi- wife had been killed, Simpson said, fying for the prosecution Thursday, ''Oh, my God ,. Nicole is .killed? said he called Simpson in hts Oh, my God, she's dead" and Chicago hotel room the morning became very upset after the murders of Ms. Simpson "l finally said, Mr. Simpson, and her friend Ronald Goldro!lll. please try to get ahold of yourself. 1 He said Simpson got very upset have your children at the West Los on the telephone, but did not ask Angeles Police Station . I need to for any details. The prosecution talk to you about that," said hopes Simpson's alleged absence Phillips, who made the call from of curiosity will indicate to the jury Simpson·' s house. that he already knew how his wife Simpson said he would take the had been killed because he was the next flight back to Los Angeles and murderer. then talked to his older daughter, · · "It does at least, in the eyes of Arnelle, the deteCtive said. the prosecution, give the impresPhillips emphasized he never sion he doesn't have to ask those used the word " murder" when questions, he already knows the talking to Simpson about his exanswers," said Loyola University wife. law professor Stan Goldman. "It "Did Mi-. Simpson ask you ho.w su~ests O.J. Simpson was not sur- she was killed?' Deputy District - • Attorney Mareia Clark asked. prised." The defense is left to c~plain "No," Phillips said. just what happened,. possibly "Did he ask you when she was through the testimony of Simpson kiUed?" , himself. Defense attorney Johnnie . "No... "Did he aslc you if you had any Cochran Jr. continues his crossexamination of Phillips today: . . . I • idea who had done it?" "No." "Did he ask you where it had occurred?'' · "No." ''Did he ask you anything about · the circumstances of how his ex wife had been killed?" "No.". Under cross-.e xamination by Cochran, PhilliPs defended investigators' decision to delay notifying the coroner's.office for 6 1/2 hours, when police regulations call for "immediate" notification. He said he interpreted ''immediate" to mean "as soon as practicable." · . Detectives waited until about 6:50 a.m. to make their nrst call which was only to notify the cora: ncr's office of the deaths, not to ask that someone be sent immediately. About 8:10a.m.. 'Phillips called agam. No o)le from the coroner's office arrived until 9: 10 a.m about nine hours after police reached the scene of the crime. The defense contends that because of the delay, the coroner's office lost the opportUnity to more closely fix .the time of death. Prose. cutors say the killings occurred about 10: IS p.m., which would have given Stmpson time to get back to his house and clean up · . before leaving for Chicago about II p.m. ., ,' �' ' • I Ft1day, February 17, 1995 Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, ohio ·- ROBERT L. WINGETt Pubu.ber CHARLENE HOEFLICH G-ral Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LI!Tl'ERS OF OPINION are wekome. They lhould be less ·tbln 300 wcn11 Ions. All letteni are 'subject to editing and must be signed witb name, odchu llld telepbone number. No unlipod letten will be published. Letten . lbould be in good taste, addre11ing iuues, not pononalitiea. Tug of war ' ByWALTERR.MEARS · AP Special Correspondent . WASHINGTON - George Bush once said he loved coping with for· eign policy issues, that it was the most satisfying of his Whire House tasks because he could make decisions without bargaining them through Congress. · la,uniS at th e lillie. · · : !'C h0 That drew De!"~C .The'f haVC ~ IIOOIC (IQW that_power ts divtded tn the opposlle direchon, forcm~ Prestdent Clinton to deal with a Republican Congress on every legtSiabve step he s«lks - or wants to prevenL ·Clinton is in a tug of war with Congress over his foreign and defense powers, maldng his case against a House Republican bill he says would unconstitutionally restrict his foreign policy authcrity as presidenL . It's an argument presidents of both panies have raised before when Congresses sought, and sometimes vored, to reU them what to do abroad. They talked, as Clinton does, of defending the constitutional powers of the presidency against infringements, micromanagement, meddhng. _ "This is an assault on the authcrity of the president," Clinton wrore House Speaker. Newt Gingrich of the bill his Republican majcrity is sure Aecu·Weatb~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures videl basic job ll'linins to dillld- llllll)CC data. In its response to the~­ VIIIIIjled youtb. But -'Y SO percent or t11e1e IIDdenta drop out or lions Committee ill July- JUS! one the prosram within tbe fll'st six month after the ReU memo - the Labor Defartment dropped any mentioo o violence: "The appar· By Jack Anderson ently high dropout rates exist beca11se or the strict diJcipline and and behavioral codes aa Job Corps that are part of its success." In other Michael Binstein words, the discipline code is so months. ' strict that it tosses out the thugs, In an internal Labor ~ent which accounts for the high memo last June, Job Corps nation· dropout numbers. at direclor, Peter ReU, explained: In two days of hearings last "The evidence stronsty suggests month, however, Kassebaum that the greatest single factor caus- uncovered a ''pattef'!l of unconing students to leave our program · trolled violence" and other misearly is violence.... If students feel conduct at Job Corps centers across threatened or unsafe at any (Job the country - including munlers, C~) center, they 'vote with their gang activity and drug abuse. Just a feet and leave before DininR any few days before Kassebaum's hear· real bellefit from the pn}gr&m:'"• · ings, three Job Corps students But as soon as Job Corps' fund. Knoxville, Tenn., were cb3J£:d intl came under fire, the Labor with flnt-degm: murder for · g Department cbanlled its explana.· a classmate. tion. Later in June, Kassebaum Labor Department officials asked the Appropriations Commit- caUed it an isolated incident, but · tee to slash Job Corps' $1.1 billion Knoxville police offiCials have said annual budget because of the that the cnme rate has risen since dropout rate and other poor perfor- the Job Corps center entered the . m NEWSROOM LONG urr ~OM VIQC AI.MEV. \. I • ITciladol46" I 'lbungstown ter out of town. Kasaeblum '1 Iliff has gathered evidence that reveall 23 Job Corps students across the country have been convicted or munler in the ·pasa three yean. Kassebaum's invelligators charge that the Labor Department was being "disinsenuous" in ita letter to the Appropriltions Committee last July; incfthat the c~ep.t. ment has been dragged "ticking lltd screaming" into ad!Rssilll die violence problem. "(The letter) was a clear indication of their inability to admit that they had a ~.:em with violence," one baum aide told us. Rell sees no contradiction between the two Labor Depu'lment memos. ''The vast majority m(liD· dents) drop out or are terminated because they can't accommodate themselves to the fact that they have to live within some roles," Rell told ua. "Part of those ru1ea are that you cannot engage in violence on a Job Corps cenrer, and a lot of them have been rerminated . and have left because they won't abide by the roles." Kassebaum argues that the department's policies aren't warkins. "I've been in correctional institutions that were better than Job Corps," Kassebaum told onr associate Ed Henry. One witness at the committee's hearings, 19-year-old Fred Freeman, attended a Job Corps cenrer in Baltimore but Iefl after only 23 days liecause he was "tired or set· ling beat up and being tt.reatened by other students and having the .center ignore wbat was happening." Freeman testified that drug use, gang activity, and students Cll· rying knives and pistols went unpunished. Labor Secretary Roben Reicb has caUed Job Corps the "jewel ill the cr!)wn" of job-training programs. He recently sent Ka•sebaum a lcuer saying he's "extremely concerned about any incidenta of violence" and that "significant reform is needed." That reform might begin with a straight story. Jack Anderson and Micllael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. • lcolumbus!w (f ' . . Showws T - - Rain • j ' I. "1" "': ' s- Ice q-. Sunny Pt Cio:::fy Clo::gr C1995Accu·Woo!Mf, lnc. Weekend promises end to late winter doldrums By Tbe Aisocialed Press a.m. A pleasant weekend was forecast for Ohioans, with fair skies ·and unseasonably wann temperatures in the4nl and 50s. The mild and dry conditions were· attributed by the National Weather Service to a high pressure sysrem and a dry air mass. However, some showers are possible on Sunday. forecasters said. · Overnight lows through Sunday wiU be mostly in the 30s. The record-high remperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 67 degrees in 1911 while ihe record low was -7 in 197~. SunsettonightwiU beat6:09 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:21 Weather forecast: TonighL .. Mostly clear with lows in the lower to rnid 20s. Saturday ... Mostly sunny with highs ranginl! from 45 to 50 northeast to the m1d 50s extreme south. Extended forecast: · Saturday nighL .. A chance of a shower north ... Fair south. Lows low to ·mid 30s north to lower 40s south. Sundny ...A chance of a morning rain or snow shower north ...Otherwise fair. Highs in the 40s. Monday ... A chance of rain north ... Fair south. Lows 30 to '35 with highs 45 to SO. Tuesday ... Dry. Lows 30 to l5 and highs in the 40s. Accidents leave 5 injured · A pair of accidents late Thursday sent five people to am~ hospi· tats, with one ·of them transferred by LifeRight to Grant Medical Cenrer, Columbus. Mindy K. Brinker, 19, 32649 . Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, was in fair . condition this morning at Grant; a hospital spokesperson said. She was a passenger in a pickup truck driven by Scott W. Brinker, 21, also of 32649 Bailey Run Road, that was southbound on Salisbury Township Road 165 (Bailey Run), five-renths of a mile north of State Roure 124, at 11:25 p.m., the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reporred. Scott Brinker lost control of the pickup on 'ice-covered roadway, went off the right side of the road, and struck a mailbox and utility pole. · Minor injury .was re~rted by the patrol to Scolt Bnnker and Mindy Brinker and they were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS . VMH had no record of tteallllent for Scolt , Brinker. Scott Brinker's pickup was moderately damatled, the patrol said. In the second accident, driver Candice J. Walker, 16, 33838 Beech Grove Road, Rutland, and passenger Terri L. Fife, 16, 415 S. Fourth Ave., Middleport, were each treated and released from Pleasant Valley Hospital after being ~en there by the EMS : ~ Earl M. Johnson, 45, 34424 :;R · 7, Pomeroy, driver of the other vehicle, was taken to VMH by the ·EMS, where he was treated and released. According to the patiol, Walker was westbound on SR 124 near Rutland at 11:15 p.m. when she lost eontrul of her car on icy roadway, went left of cenrer and struck Johnson'~ car head-on. Both cars were severely damaged and Walker was cired for failure to control .. Today's livestock report . COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio direct hog pices ~ selected bitying points Friday by the U.S: Depart· ment of Agricult~ Market News: Barrows and gtlts: fully 50 cents lower; demand moderate. _U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., coun~ pomts 38.00-39.50, a few 4 0.00, plants 39.25-40.75. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country . points J4.00- 38 _00_ Prices from -The ProdUcers Livet k Association· s 0Cau1e: UJO-l.SO lower. Slaughter steerS: choice 67.0077.00: select 62.00-69.00. Slaughrer heifers: choice 66.0072.75;-select60.00-67.00; . Cows: steady; all cows 49.00 and down. BuDs: sready; aU bulls 55.50 and down. · Sheep and lambs: uneven, 50 cents lower to 2.50 higher; choice ....- - - - -·- - - - - ; strong point), let alone get into a debate over characrer. But Carville's shrewd insight has, in the past three years, been It was soon apparent, though, that if the voters had a tantrum, it was a highly selective one. Not a single Republican incumbent, running for re-election as governor, senator- or congr~,ssman, was defeated; all of the losses among incumbents were on the Democratic side. · · This selectivity plainly contradicted Tip O'NeiU's famous diclum that "All politics is local." If that were true, then the losses would have been distributed more eve'IIY between the panics, in response to varyins local circumslanCCS. Even more puzzling was the apparent contradiction of the slogan emblazoned on the wall of Mr. Clinton's 1992 campaign headquarters by his canny manager, James CarviUe: "It's the economy, swpidl' ' In 1992 the economy was indeed the Democrats' best issue, and Carville was absolutely right to insist on its high priori!)'. He certainly didn't want to discuss foreign policy (President Bush's •• Flurries ViaA-tedf'rMoGtopNcsNol Why are the voters upset?---:------- "tanlrum." Word ·has been received here on the death of Elizabeth A. Salser, 76, Johnstown, who died Thursday, Feb. 16, 1995. . She was the wife of former Meigs County resident Giles Salser, who survives. Friends may call Sunday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Crouse-Kauber Funeral Home, Joltnstown. • .,,~---~~~ The Daily Sentinel iUSP8 lU-960) Publi., hcd every afternoon. M onday 1hrough Frida y. Ill Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Oh io Valle y Pu blish irtg Compnny!Mu lti mcdin In c.. Pcuneroy. Ohio 4.5769. Ph . 992·2 156. Second Clan po.\LUgc.: pai d at Pomeroy, Oh1 0. Membtr1 T'tle Anociated Press, and the Ohio Newspaper AnOCiati'o n. . . .. POSTMASTER! Semi a.dtl r c~~ c orr~qion J to The Daily Sentinel. I l l Co urt St. , Pomeroy, Ohi o 4576~ . SUBSCRIPTION RATES BJ Carri~r or Motor Route One Wock ............................. ..................... $1 .75 One Momh ... ........................................... $7.60 One Year ... ..................... ,, ... $91.00 SINGLE COPY PRI CE Dail y........................................ ............ 35 Cems I Subscribcr5 not de1iring to pny the carri er may remit in Ql:lvonce direct to The Daily Senrinel on n three. ~ill or ll mo nth baJi5, Credit wiJI be given catr\cr ~h week. No s~bmi ption mail permiued in areas where home clUTier service is available. by MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1115hh MriKJ County Stocks Am Ele Power ____ ;__.34 3/B Akm.- --------.$73/B ABblaad OU - - - - - - - -.311/4 AT&T.--~-_:_ ____ .$07/B ..:-------.28 ------.20 SIR Baak One. 3/4 Bob EVIDS--.. Ch101plon IBd------.lll/4 Cbii'IDIDI Shop---------.61!.1 City Holdln&----------.17 1fl Federal MCJIIIII--.;_____ ,ts 1fl Goodyur TieR 1/4 K.mart ·-------.-.-----·14 1/8 Lands End ----'- ------·16 718 Limited Inc. ---- - - ----18 318 Multimedia Inc. ·-------.19 1/<1, Polat Baacorp ·-~--- ..;.._.31 - ---19 Rockwell .•_.,. _______ 518 Robblna & Myen.--------11 Royal Out<h---------114 3/4 --------.36 Shoney'sln< ..- - -------111/Z Star Bank ----------Al 1/4 Wendy lnt'L ... - - --·-------17 Wortblngtoo lnd.------- 19 3/4 52 w..u........................................... ,, ... $%. 20 GaWpolls. : : :'•:: :::: : :::·:::::::m.~ Pomeroy mayor's court The followinl! cases were resolved Monday m the Pomeroy Court of Mayor John W. Blaettnar. Fined were: Roben V. Buckland, SandrviUe, W.Va., $37S plus costs, drivmg under the influence: $63 plus cosiS, driving under suspenston; Joshua Pickens, Pomeroy, $40 plus costs, speed; $63 plus costs, fictitious lags; Joy Murphy, Reedsville, $63 plus costs, driving under suspension; Timothy Herdman, Pomeroy, $113 plus costs, public intoxication; Keith Herdman, Middleport, . . $1 13 plus costs, public intoxication : Beatrice Willi.amson, Pomeroy, $213 plus costs, pelty theft; Paul Chadwell, Middleport, $43 plus costs, avoided traffic light; Matthew Stewart, Pomeroy, destruction of propeny, fine suspended"pending restiwtion: Forfeiting bonds were: Eddena Russell, Middleport, $60,.speed; Jeffrey Kimes, Reedsville, $63, speed; Judith McDugin, Pomeroy, $60, speed; Carla Grindley, Pomeroy, $63, speed; Diana Warneke, Middleport, $45, seat belt. ~ilings prompt primary as - - - -·Announcements------;.Sorority to meet · Board changes meeting time Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter .Of Due to President's Day, the regular meeting of the Southern Local Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meel Board of Education has been at 6 p.m. Thursday at the home of changed to Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. at the .Charloue Elberfeld for a soup sup~ per. high school. "EXTRAORDINARY!" ..... _ ... I I ..~-~· --• c.-.> 1llllct .,.. .EMS units answer 10 calls · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 10 calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 1:03 p.m., South Fourth Avenue, Evelyn Sedwick, Holzer · Medical C!:lller. . POMEROY ·08 a m 1. . ., 0 ve rb rook Cen 1er, Lola Bohler, VMH; 1, a.m .. Fisher Street, William . Su vers, VMH; 3:04 a.m., Maples Aparunents, Jane Teaford, HMC; 11:02 a.m., Maples Aparbnents, Eva Lawson, VMH; I :31 p.m., West Main Street, Mildred Rife, HMC: 11 :25 p.m., Pomeroy Volunreer Fire Department, motor-ve.hicle accident on HyseU Run Road; Terri Fife, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Erin Smith, refused treatment; Candice Walker, PVH; Mike Johnson, VMH; Rutland and Syracuse squads assisted; II :42 p.m., mo!Of·vehicle accident on Bailey Run Road, Scott Brinker refused treatment, Mindy Brinker was transported to VMH pending transport to Grant Medical Center via LifeFiight helicopter. RACINE 6:07 p.m., Manuel Road, Eva Lawson, VMH. SYRACUSE 10:32 p.m., Cherry Street, David Lawson. VMH. · U.S. trade deficit deepens WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States suffered its worst merchandise trade deficit in history last' ye.- as a surge in imports swamped a record level of expo_iu. The .Com.merce Department reported today that the deficit in merchandise trade soared by 25.4 percent last yeitr to $166.29 biUion, compared to a 1993 deficit of $132.58 bUlion. · While President Clinton has cited big trade denls as one of his major achievements since laking office, the new figures demon>'lnlted in stark terms the challenges the ··. ago he ran for Pomeroy mayor. He is self-employed and works with: Victor Young of Young Construe·;· lion Co. For several years under·; Sheriffs James Proffitt and Howard; Frank, Klein worked in the Meigs:sherifr s deparunent. .; Vaughan retired from Public:·· Utilities Commission of Ohio sev-· eral years ago afrer working there: for 25 years. He is a lifelong res!-:: dent of Pomeroy, a veteran and ts . very act ive in th e American : Legion , having se rved in several • district and stare positions with that: organization. : Horton, Middlepon's candidate · for mayor, served on village coun- : cil from 1977 to October 1993, '. wpen as president of counci I he ; ·was appointed mayor, replacing: Fred Hoffman, who res igned 'to• accept a position on the Board or: County Commissione r.s. He has: beeu a teacher of history and gov- · emment at Buckeye Hills Career Center since 1976. (Continued from Page 1) dates for any ol the non·panisan positions have until Aug. 24 to me petitions. Syracuse, Rutland and Racine, with populations of less than 2,000. are considered non-partisan and residents there have until Aug. 24 to me their' petitions of candidacy. Mayors. clerks and two council members wiU be elected in each of those villages in November. Blaetblar, filling the uRexpired mayoral rerm of Bruce Reed, who resigned when he moved out of slale, is a graduate of Ohio UniverSity with both bachelor and masters degrees. He served a councilman for two years prior to moving_ into the mayor's post from president of council when Reed resigned. He is a former Meigs Local School District teacher, a veteran lmd a member of the American Legion. This is Klein's second entry into the politicat arena. Several years ._~.._c ..,._ United States faces in the global economy. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THAU THUAS U>t; ll! 7 :"20 ,9 : 20 Ol. (f,Y MA~INEF. S JUST CAUSE ., .......""""""""'" ··-· '" 7: 00,9: ) 0 OA! t. Y KATIN~ ! S . ~IIIJII\\ ~I'"' 'II •' I LCL 1\ I>.'i 1:\ 1.1. II'G- 1l) ' 7 :0 0 ,!J; ) O DAILV KATIN!BS SAT • SUN 1 : UO, J;]O I' I SUN 1~111!1{ ltll<l \!111 hi' II• •II •' TII~U, 1\\JI '-ilr~: SAT • SUN t .:O O J :lO S ~T [)t:•\1 ) '" 1: 10 , 'l:10 OAJLY KATIN!!S ~ AT & 5 ~ 1; I 0 , l : 10 I P(O 1 J I "1 : 00,'1 : 10 DA I LV KAT HUIES SAT & SUM 1:0 0, ] : 10 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAi.ILABLEI FROM DON WOOD: AUsed Car Can Be A1~~~ Gamble Unless It's ·from Don Wood ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44~23 GENESIS BIBLE STUDY CLASS Hospital news Every Sunday Morning VETERANS MEMORIAL wools 70.50-73.00; choice clips Thursday admissions - Brady 68.00-76.00; aged sheep 40.50 and Huffman, Mi<@lepon. Thursday discharges - Donald down. Barrett, Langsville; John Davis , Students chosen Syracuse; Johnnie Nash, Middle(Continued from Page I) porL u be anno need biter wt Yoacha~ said ODOT and , HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Feb. 16 - Matthew Kokosing the contractor for the Crabtree, Violet Kraulter, Cecil · ' 'II b t F b 27 proJect, wt e ~ee _e . Roach, Hannelore Donta, Roy and 28 and Kokos mg Marcw1llshtartl Burger, Charlotte Bateman, Mrs. movmg eqUtpmen1 m • Danny Gardner and daughter, 2 and 3. Paula HaUey. · We won:t know which en~ (Published with ~rmisslon) they are gmng to start on unul l}le pre-construcuon conference at the end of the month, she said. ' . The esumated compleuon date for the $12.3 mtlhon project is June 30, 1996, she S8ld. . The fllSt Jl?rtion of the new road w1ll ~e approxtmately 2-112 miles m le~gth. In addiuon, former U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland secured $4 million toward completion of tile entire connector project. The next phase of the project wiU be froin the Ravenswood Bridge to Srare Roure 124 near Rolandus. · 13 Wceks .. ............ ...................... .. ........... $23.92 26 Weeks.:...................... ,........................ $47.06 52 Weeks .................... :....... :................ 19256 · Ritts Outsklt M~lgs CouniJ ~= : Charles Dennis Gallagher. 81', Huntington, W.Va., died Thursday,Feb. 16, 1995 in SL MarY's Hospital, Huntington. . Born Aprill, 1913 in Middleport, son of the lare Otar_Ies_Patrick and Pauline GaUagher. he was a retired employee of Owens-!Umms and a veteran of World W8t: II. Survivors include his wife, Opal Adkins Gallagher; and a son, Gary Dennis Gallagher of Denver, Colo. Services will be Satul'!lay at.noon in .li!C ~ger FJI!ICf3! ~e. HJil!l, ington with Pastor Ketth Wtebe offtctatmg. Bunal wtll follow m Riverview Cemetery, MiddleporL Friends may caU at the funeral home tonight from 6-9. Elizabeth A. ·Salser I W.VA. ~ Do· these signs of economic immense change in the central p-chealth impact the voters unevenly, ix:cupation of the American elecor perhaps not at all? Or is there torate. There will still be times something the matter with the when the slate of the economy, or statistics themselves? On and on even some foreign threat, tem.. the editors go, considering and porarily concerns th!: voters 11101e. William A. Rusher rejecting every conceivable CJtpla· But the American people know now where the real trouble with elevated into a permanent rule of nation. And then, in its last three sen- their country lies, and they arc politics, supposedly applicable in all cases, everywhere. Yet last rences, the article sblmbles onto the bracing themselves to tackle iL The Republicans do indeed have November, when the cconorn)' was trutb: a "better handle" on this whole · "If economic worry weighs less markedly more robust than 11 had the Democrats, and subject than been two years earlier and Presi • heavily l/8on voters 3/8 than therefore a priceless opportunity to dent Clinton mlsht ordinarily hive many have assliiDCd, then Mr. Clinat the head or the put themselves been expected to teap the benefit, ton's anempts to pander to the midimpulse in Arnerinext dominant the wters turned on the Democrat- dle class with tax cuts, or to the . can politics. But most of them, like ic ·Party lilr.C a Rouweiler kill ins a working poor by raising the minimost politicians everywhere, would rabbit. What on earth got into mum wage, may be futile. The rather hang beck, hoping to avoid a grearer unease may be over ·social them? . London's Economist is a hqhl_y and moral issues rather tlian lbe messy confrontation. They are wrong. Once again, respected magazine, and 11 economy. In which case, Republifortune wiU favor lbe brave. observes the American scene with cans may well have a beuer handle William. Rusller u a Dlsdashrewd and basicaUy friendly eyes. on the slate of the union than Mr. plslled Fellow of the Claremoat I Is passion is free-market eco- Clinton does." · Jn other words, it's social and Institute for tH StJidy of StaRInomics; for the rest its views are, in moral issues, stupid: Things lilr.e maaabip aad Polltlc:al Pllll-American terms, roughly centrist. the .family, and illegitimacy, and pby, In its Jan. 28 issue, it studies and (For informaUoa oa bow to tries to make sense of the current drugs, and abortion, and the SCJtual communicate eledr011kally wltb revolution, and personal responsiauiwde d the American e)ectonte. . Ibis colunialat and others, coaFor more than two pages it bili • . tad America Online by calliDil· seeks ~ explanation in terms of · ~e are, in fact, wiblessing an 300-827..§364, en 8317.) economics. Unemployment is down; consumer confidence is up; . Today's Birthdays: Marsarcit Tiurnan Daniel is 71. Actor Hal Holjob tenure is steady. Why, then, is brook is 70. Actor Alan Bates Is 61. Football Hall-of-Famer Jim Brown is Mr. CliJiton so unpopular, and why 59. Actress Mary Ann Mobley is 56. Retired basketball player MiCbael Jordan is 32. . did his pany lake such a drubbing? • ""'· IND. on World 1 neishborhocid and local officiala are DOW trying II) reJocate tbe Clell- Giving thanks for the simple thing-..s- - - --· . Ever sUice the smashing Republican victory in last November's ·congressional elections, it has been agreed among political commentators that the voters were badly upset. ABC's Peter Jennings accused them of having a coUective Charles D. Gallagher MICH. What's really g_oing on at Job Corps centers? I' WASHINGTON- Whether tt' s a p-esideotial lllllllinltiol. or a billion-dolllr fedelal pmpam, Sellate Labor and Human Resoarces Committee Chairman Nancy Lan· don Kassebaum , R-Kan., can't seem to get a straisbt story &om the Clinton adminislration. Last month, Kassebaum was misled about the abortioo record or surgeon general nominee Henry . Foster Jr., whose confirmation hearings wiU be held by her committee. During a private phone conversation with Health and Human Services Secretary Donnit Shalala, Kassebaum was told that Foster had performed only one "thmtpeutic' abortion. Since tben, the administration has been revising the figure almost daily, and Kassebaum has gotreli a public apology from the president. Although it hasn't been on the front pages, Kassebaum has also gotten conflicting stories from the Labor Deparunent over her efforts to reform the Job Corps program. Each year, more than 60,000 students enrer Job Corps, the 31· year-old federal program that pro- --Area Deaths- Slltunlay, Ftb. 18 topass. . a bo ut, "G'mgnc . h sat· d · "I'm not sure what they ' re comp I. ammg Wednesday. "I don't know why they think th~y can't.com~ to .~he Congress and get approval m advance before th~y nsk Am!:l11:811 hves. · MIS LO~G U~T' Of' ~PS That draws the issue in terms that can't miss politically,-bul presidents insist it isn't that simple, thl!l delay sometimes can amount to defeaL . · -m:T HE NEVE~ USES? · The administration is 1rying to use this phase of the debare to ratse iSSues, stir concerns and try .to get _the biU overhauled, if not stopped, in the Senate larer. · · . · Clinton argues that the restrictions would put Americans "at grearer risk by forcing us to'act unilateraUy or not at all." . . . · 'Republicans insist that overslates the unpact of thetr move to hmll U.S. spending on U.N. o~ons, and to bar ~e use of American ~s un~ fQreign command, agam, unless the prestdent personaUy certified that 1t was viral. Back home those points are popular, and the United Nations is nOL . The U.S. casualties suffered in Somalia in October 1993 fit the OOP argument for limits. What Bush began ~ a h~mailitarian mission, Clinton let continue, and 18 Amencans were killed m a street batlle. They were. under U.S. command, but in a U.N. operation. . That led Congress to set a withdrnwal deadline, and Clinton to shake up leadership at the Pentagon. · Defense Secretary William Perry said this week that Clinton never will relinquish command of U.S. forces, and that the real issue is "operational NOTE: Tile loUowintl column of the bulbs may be bilmed out. lng-lot aitendant during the week. blank looks on the faces of the peo- .· control." That's a fine distinction, but Perry insists it is a vital one,~ Is part or a series of periodic You wiU be made to feel welcome He never Jllti*CS his sermon in pte in most congregations that kill that there have been precedents from ~orld War l _to D-Day to the Perstan releases tailed "A stranger IIC)e8 in the store-front church as you advance. "I get a revelation from mllily a preacher's fervor. GulfWar. · · _ to cburcb." In these columns, mav not .feel welcome anywhere God when I preach," he said. This When 1 was a parish minister, 1 . "Without this flexibility the United States would be forced to go it · Plage~~z critiques cburcb aervk:es Sunday he spoke on personal righ- , would often take off my glasses , alone," Perry said. . . . George R. Plagenz teousness. when I preached. The congregalion or various denomioatioll5. Secretary of Srate Warren Christopher, argwng the same pomt, spoke . . Services on Sunday start about"9 · - would then l!PJIC8f to bC a big blur - obliquely of what has gone wrong in· the P!ISI: ~ •we certainly h_ave · The sanctuary wasn't much- else in the world. , in the morning and end about 2:30 and 1 would,trnagine that everybecome-acutely aware of m1ss1on creep, ·or mtsstons that are authorized There were only a few of us at or 3. Evening services Sundays, · body had eager, expectant looks on one end of a vacant dru_gstore. ·without careful enou,\:h consideration." Instead of slained-glass wmdows, the store-front church I was attend· Wednesdays and Fridays stan at their faces. People didn't know The Republican btU also seeks expansion of NATO to easrem E~ worshipers looked up at empth ing, but we sang and clapped onr about 7 and end at about 10 or why, ·but they always said I and a commission to review military spending and preparedness. A proVIshelves that once held things sue hands and lisrened to each other tell 10:30. . preached better with my glasses sion caUing for a national missile defense system was defeated Wednesas aspirin, cough syrup and spray what Jesus had meant to ua. Even I Nobody looks at a watch, but off! · . . . cans of shaving cream. ~ot up to make a testimonial. about 12:45 I had to go. I had been I had never been to a church - yThose are derails in a long debate. Another phase of it was underscored The exterior wasn't much either. 'Praise the Lordi·" they all said there since 10:30. I got up and . before that had an overseer who sat two weeks a~o w~cn Clinton, despaif!ng of qui_ck ~ongressional action, It looked more like a vacant drug- when I sat down. · made another sbort testimooy and on the platform to maintahi deooUSed his prestdential powers to commtt $20 billion m loans and guaranstore than a church. There was a A little girl 1101 up and sanll said 1 would be back. "Praise the nun. On this momins the !)veneer . tees to Mexico. · . small sign outside, but some of the "God Never Falls" .without any Lord," they aU .said · . told the people thill he saw "too But lines are drawn most clearly when the question is of the deployletrers had faUen off. ''CHURCH accompaniment. Then came the The pastor at~store-front much whispering, gum-chewing ment missions and safety of U.S. forces abroad. "Tum around and 0 GO IN CHRIST," the sign said. prarers. Things the rest or us ccim- church 1 anended washed cars dur- and wallcing to the bathroom whenthere:s 8nother U.S. commitment somewhere in the world," Gingrich There was a telephone number plain about -like riding the buses · ing the week at a posh high-rise ever you're ready." complail\ed. to call for informauon on healing or having to get up in the morning condominium. A quiet, dignified I didn 't ·notice any of tbose Bush made his share, but Republicans argue that the process has esca- services ·and prayers for the sict, -these people found a reason 1o . man, he became tranSfOIIIIed in the thinss. Actually, after hearing a lared under Clinlon, and that their last president at least came to Congress. but anyone would have had trouble give thanks for. pulpit. His eyes danced and he young woman soloist sing "His Bush did and got sanction for the Gulf War, although he said it was not reaching the number. One of the One woman who was born in became animated and agilated. Eye is on the Sparrow," I couldn't . required lind that he could have acred without it, as commander in chief. digits was missing. the South thanked the Lord for A refrain ran through the ser- remember anything else. Now it's Clinton's tum. The GOP bill, Christopher said, "would. Store-front churches have long bringing her to "this nice city rnon (which tasted an hour). "Do George Plagen~; Is a syndical· undermine not only this, but every future president's abilil)' to safeguard been a familiar sight on the dingy, where we can ride the buses." A you hear me?" he would shout eel writer lor Newspaper Eater· America's security and to command America's armed forces." down-at-the-heels urban landscape. . man gave thanks that "God woke · afrer he had made a poinL The con- prise AJsociltioll. Perhaps, but past limits always _have. left presidents ~Ieeway to act, The invitation in the window me up this morning." . gre~ation would respond with a (For Information on bow to on their own, and at their own pohucal nsk should the_mwston go wrong. promises salvation and a better life 1be pastor was Elder Samuel, a rollicking "Yes!" ' Amen!" or communicate electrOIIkaiiJ wltla to all who enrer or pass by. Never big, good-natured man who was "Go ahead!" tbls columnist and otllen, COli· :EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colummind that some of the letters in the "saved" 20 yean ago and has been Such enthusiastic responsive- tad AJnerlca Ontine by caltinll· niSt lo( The Associated Press, has reported on Wasbinlllon and sign may be missing or that some preaching ever since. He is a park- ness would improve the perfor- 800-827-'364, ext. 8317,) nationlll politics for more than 30 years. · . mance of any preacher. It is the ~ Berry's - OHIO~ -~- Page 2-lhe Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy Mlddlepolt, Ohio Frtdlly, February 17, 199!5 The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10am- 11 am Ash Street Freewill .Baptist Chu"rch Middleport, Ohio · G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered. Teacher Les Hayman 992-7410 93 Mercury Cougat Low miles. verY clean 84 Ford Escort Wagon Auto , low miles .......... ............11995 . '86 Taurus LX Wagon ve. auto. air & pow................:..13995 · 87 Aerostar XL 7 pass .. air, vs ....................................... 14495 1 92 Ford Festiva L 5 spd., sport stripe . .. .. 4495 • 1 90' Chevrolet Cavalier 4 dr.. auto . air. cruise .............. 5995 . . 89 Dodge Dynasty V6, air, cruise, tiL ......................... .15995 · 90 Grand Am SE Local owner trade... .. ...............15995 91 Ford Aerostar Aulo . air. 7 passenger . ... .. ........... 17995 88 Ford Ranger sc 4x4 V6, XLT, 5 speed ........... .18995 . 92FORDF·1504X2 1 8, 99 5 6 cylrndcr. 5 speed. lo cal lrade 91 Pontiac Grand Prix vs, P win. & locks ....... ......... '9,999 · ' 89 Ford Bronco 114 wo Red & white. auto , air,V6 ... 110,495 90 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 Auto , hard1op, low miles•1... 112,495 92 Buick LeSabre White, one owner. . ... .... .. .. .. 113,495 94 Chev. S-1 0 Extended Cab, auto . 11 .000 miles ....... 113,495 93 Toyota 4x4 5 spd ., local trade .......... ... ....... ... .. ., 113,995 94 Ford Ranger V6, ext . cab, auto ... ,........ ..~ ............... 113,995 94 Ford Ranger Super Cab v-s.LXT pkg ......... . '13,995 94 Ford Taurus GL 2 to choose from, air, loaded ....114,998 ' Our lobbi~ will be closed Monday, February 20 in obsenmce ofPresiden1s' Day. But if you carry an ATM gu'd wi~b one of these symbols... ' 94 GMC SUBURBAN 4X4 ve leather. loaded' 118~ DCIC4~ 1 31 '900 . you have 24-hour access to your accounts· every day of the year at Ollr SuperT~IIer machines. Am ens Marietta 37Bl55 • Belpre lowell Middlepon 593-7761 Nelsonl'ille 753-1955 896·2369 992-666 1 423-751 6 Newark The Plains TDOOnly 788-8820 797-45'7 376-7123 "DON WOOD • I ' "Where Better Really Matters" -·-·- East State Street Athens, Ohio . Stoc:k reporll are the 10:30 a;m. quotes provided by .Ad vest ol .- . -·--- 593·6641 +-' �Frtdlly, FebrUary 17, 1995 Sports The .Daily Sentinel . .. . tournameni Monday with an 8:15 tip-off at Alexander High SCh<lOI. Southern advanced to the cham· pionship game with a 59-38 upset over top-seeded Green. Miller defeated Ponsmouth East 58-24 in the evening's second game. One of the keys to the contest was an outstanding swarming Southern defense. TJ_te Tornadoes forced 28 turnovers m the contest an~ held ·th~ Bobcats 10 only 10 pomts co~bmed m the second and founhpenods. Scoreboard Ohio women's college scores Basketball NBA standings New Ycd .............. 31 17 .646 6.5 Ba~tm ....................20 28 3l .~17 ,404 175 18.:5 Miami .................... ll 30 .37:5 19.5 Philadelphio ........... l4 3S Wuhin&lon ... -....... 12 3S 1A .2&6 .2SS 25 Central DI¥Woft Chatlouc ............. :..Jl 19 .620 CI.EVEI..AND ....... 30 19 .612 lndiana ...................28 20 .SI3 .24 :IS .490 A\l&nta ...................23 26 .469 Milwaubc ............. l9 31 .380 ShaWMOSi:. 91 , Urbana4S Tiffin 67, Mount Varnon Nu.arat.cS9 . • Dloto!Oom B.... 71, WclUian 2S Bud!cyoTroll79, Fortfryo 71 Cin. Mariemont 31, Cia. Finne)'\Own Noo..,.,.,ereDCie FWlloy 74, C..tnl SL 69 (01) ..-r Fr1day, February 17, 1995 Page 4 Fedanllloddn1 .u. Alcun""'44 FcliQoy S9, c;,. Pult :w Eca.., Ridao 79, Spliq. C•lholic 64 l.u<uville 9.n. 31.~- 34 McD moa.Northwar!J:9, Pikdon S4 • N•liooll Troll6:5, Tri.COW.y N. 2S 00 Hill64, S. W-"211 Plinl Vall. 76, - - 61 Preble Shnmoo 53, Mihaa-Unian !J:l n- Ada !J:9, Colum.IKII Glove S4 Abm K.....,.72,N..-70 AnlhooyW•yoc !2. ~ord49 Arudil SJ, Smca E. 49 2 6.S 7.5 12 ~ Sl, Ri....W.<II A<hllbul.llubor71, IWwy 49 Badp46, Soui!Unp 36 llubedon 59. AkJm E. 31 Bcru S6, Mldpul: :14 12 (201) t=- MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Cleveland Cavaliers are dropping : • t s and shoes at the at t the same pace. Cleveland got six buzzer-beaters, including Terrell Brandon's halfcourt bank shot at the end of the lint quarter. in a 106-85 10111 of the Milwaukee Bucks on Thursday night • 'They really make you play defense for 24 seconds," Bucks coach Mike Dunleavy said. "We must have made five or six shots with the shot clock at either ra. .aa l!: J. Iam UL&h .......................36 San Ant.oaio ...........JI Houatm .................31 Denver ...................20 D.U.. ..................... l9 Minnoo""' ............. .12 14 .720 16 · .660 17 .646 21 .417 Z1 .404 31 .>AS 3.5 4 15 lS.5 23.S .~38 L.A. LU:cn .........: .. 30 17 Sacramento ............ 27 20 Ponhnd ................. 25 22 .574 .Sl2 .298 .163 Golden SLI&c .......... 14 33 L.A. Clipper~ ........... & 41 Oydo66,__.SI Cn.llino l2. u... 43 Ol)'lhop P.U.l7, Soowl4 New Ieney I 00, Dawer 94 New York 96, Miami 87 Gilm0wc47 44 CLEVELAND at New Jcncy, 7 :30 p.m. . Denver at Philadclphil. 7:30p.m. Detmitat O.ukuo., 7:30p.m. · CUcaso at MilwaWr.eo. 8:30p.m. Allama at San Antoai.o, 8:30p.m. Hoaon at U\ah, 9 p.m. ~nleat OOO:kn State., I0:30p.m. L.A. ClipJ*i at Sac:ramctHo, 10:30 . a. '1.7 M,... SL Mary'~ Md. II, MorimoUih. 39 N.l l l . · New HampdJirc 95, Vcrmontl4 Rider 11. WiJJX164 Sl Fr.ncia, Pa. 19, Robcr1 Malrii?S Temple6l, Ru'Bcn S4 South Allbuna Sl. BJ •.Allbama A&.M 80 Cent..Florida 82, Cunpbcll62 CoU. of qwlaton 73, SIIUOn 62 Dclawa~ SLI4, Coppin SL 74 florida Atlanlic 75 , Non Soul.heutem Gcorgio SLII4, Men:... 66 " JICbuwille 7S, Lama.r 69 . Ubc.1y 70, Wu>thmp 61 J..ouiUn• Tech 15, Sooth Allhama 66 M'"l"""" 110, Ah.·Qinnin&hun 70 N.C. <laulaue 71 , Vitgini.a Tcc:h 60 N.C.·Grccnaboro SS, N.C.· A•hevil.le New Orlcana 14, AJ:tan&u SL 66 Nmh c.mw. 66. a ...... 39 52 6 4 2 . 14 7.7 34 s 3 11 39 I 2A 1 29 We sold new- Only 34,000 miles. Loaded with options & leather interior! · Lady Driven & Extra Clean V-8 ENGINE ~ REAR WHEEL DRIVEl au..,. 2 Q>eboc 4,l'hilodolphi• 2 c.Jpry 2. Sylvani.t Narthview IS, FOftOria Sr. 41 Sylvutil Soulhvicw 71, Millbwy Lake (lio) Tonlght'saames N.Y. Illacden a1 Ne.w Ieney, 7:30 Tol. Em1.11ucl B1pt. 54, Ouaw1 Hi.I.U p.m. OUawa at T~pa S.y, 7:30p.m. S.....llfloriilo, 7:30p.m. Edmao~on •llolroit. 7:30pm: SL l.ouilu W'annipea.l:30p.m. · San IUM•t Lo. Aft&elcl, lO:lOp.m. Vanoowcr •t Anahlt:im, 10:30 p.m. (0)') . ToL St. Umda 5:5, Tal Bowlher 36 Tal. Whiuner!J:1, franMtlloal47 Upper SanduU:y SS, Marion Pl.~1ant • Wilih J.. Ki<inln 43 Wayncifteld 73, Um.a Shawnee 70 Wclliof.:"".U.Bmob.,.40 , W.u.villo47, E. Uv...... 3l o... capped win," Sooihcm head coach Jennifer a bucket at the I :27 mark of the with 1.5 seconds lelt to pvc South- Roush said afler the game. "When I half 10 give the purple and gold a em a 45-35 lead at the quarter's scouted .them, I knew we had a 30-22 lead. Turley poured .in nine end. good chance of winning. Tbey points in the run to lead the TomaTennant scored for Green at the don't press, so I knew we could run . docs to a 30.23 halftime advantage. start of the final period to cut it to. a on them and wear them down". Green came out in the third peri- 45-36 Southern lead. But Southern Monday's title contest will be od and cut it to a one point gam~ went on anothcrl4-2 run to put the the third game between Southern when Michelle Rife scored with Cats away and post the win. and Miller this season. Southern 2:00 left to make it a 36-35 game. Turley, who led all scorers with has.won the first two games. But Southern stormed back 10 scOre 20 points, was joined in double figthe perioq's final seven points that ures by Manuel's 13. Green was capped off when Turley hit a Southern hit 23 of 70 from the (16·7-ll-3=38) floor for 33% including three or Stephanie Jamison 2-0·0=4, nine from three point range. South- Kara Queen 1-1-0=5.; Steohanie .ern hit 10 of 19 from the line for · 53%. Southern grabbed 4-1 Golf Course (653) rebounds with Turley grabbing GRAVELY TRACTOR eight, Jess Codner adding seven Men SALES & SERVICE Individual high series - Bub and Manuel getting six. Turley had 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Stivers (536) and Chuck Burton eight of Southern's 18 steals, three FALL & WINTER HOURS (532) . of their six assists and five of the Individual high game - Bur· seven blocked shots. Southern CLOSED MONDAY ton (210) and Larry Dugan (197) turned tbe ball over 18 times. TUE.-FRI. 9:D0-5:00; Women Tconant and Beritley led Green SAT. 9:Q0-12:00 Individual high series with 11. points each. Green hit 13 Wendi Maxson (473) and Shirley · of 62 from the field (20%) Mid 11 of 19 (58%). Bentley pulled in 10 Simmo~~5S) . lndi ilal high game -Rob- of the team's 25 rebounds. bie Ri e 83) and Debbie Sayre "Everyone contributed to the (175) · .r Willouahby S. 67, Bodlool 3S WOOIC.c:r78, Tri.w•y6S w........._ SL U.U. d TCII'On1o., 7:30 pa. Dalluat Calpry, 10:30 p.m. Tournaments DlvWonl Flirl>am 58, P!!Juo Sl Hunil1on SO, Cm. Ook llilk 4S Sidr!oy S7. Spriaa. Soulh 39 Tec:wnaeh. 32, Huber He.. Wa T1 ' Edman10n 1\ auc.ao. 2:30p.m. QucNc: It PJOOda, 6 p.m. B...tf~o It PilllbuzJb, ap.m. BIWIJ NEW '95 CIEVY AS1RO ~ CONVERSION VAN •• • E•tended Chass1s • llnver S~ All Bag •• lll Room • A.ntJ·lock Brakes • Air Coodit1on • AutomatiC O~erdr1ve • • Vista Bay W1nQows • Power Steer1ng · · • Power Brakes • Tilt Steer1ng • Cru1se • AMIFM Cassene · Power Windows Far West Ariz:ma 19, Saulhem CillO BaiJc St. 69, N.- Arizona .51 Cal St. · ~ 69, Pacif1t 63 Hawaii 73, Bri&ht.m Yrung 70 Lo!'ol• Muymwm 70, San Diof 62 New MWco91,ColondoSt. 7 New MeJjc.a St. 91, Neuda 90, 0....0 .. ...,........... 63 • --siiil'nnclKo M; Peoadlno 92 !011 TCua-f.l Puo 73, w'y(mina10 UC IrVine 77, San Jo.e St. 49 1JCI.4, 12. Arizuw SL.n (01) Utah 61 , San Dicao St. S l Uuh SL 76, UNLV 72 Wubia- St. 94, Onolm SL IS Wrbct S..19,"ldaho St.)] . ' .• Soutllern (15-15-15-14=59) Cynthia Caldwell 1-0-0=2, Bea Lisle 1-0-1=3, Renee Turley 6-15=20, lonna Manuel 4-1-2=13, Becky Moore 1-1-0=5. Jess Codner 1-0-2=4, Brianne Proffitt 3-0-0=6, Sammi Sisson 3-0-0=6. Totals: 20· 3-10=59 CELEBRATE IESUS WITH MICHAEL PANGIO You Are Invited To Come & Celebrate Jesus . Sunday, February 19th & 26th 7:00P.M. Seni~r ttl Dot Fees. titizens Building • Pomeroy · Power loc);s '95 Ford Windstar Ce~Neteo' ' . ·Rear Anii-Locl< .Btalce! • PoWer Steering • Power Brakes • CusiomCloth lnten01 ·Silverado • Power Steer.ng • Sleet Belled Tires • 4X4 • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks ·Power Wmdows. • AMIFM Cassene • T1ll Stee<ong • AIJtomatiC ""Sale PrQ IIOJOe!l GMAC F1rst Tur.e &yer lroen!nle ltl}.jjWHJd • A1r Condition • Rear.A1r1Heat • transmission · AMIFM/Cassette · power windows! power door lotks · tilt wheel! cruise control · privacy glass · privacy glass · Cru1se Control • T~a1!er1ng Padtage • Alum1num Wheels $21,988 BRAIID lEW '95 PllmAC FIIE8IID '95 Mercury Villager · 7 passenger sealing · 4-speed automatic transmission · AM/FM /Cassette · power windows/ power dt?or locks · tilt wheel/ cruise control NO Doc ftm. Oehw!rlll' 350 V·B POWERJSILVERADO • 350 V·8 Power , • 4 Capta1n Cha~rs 988 '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP • Sola/Be<! / ·lnd1rect L1ghtmg • PremiumW<XYJ Pkg. ·Full Convers1on • Al~mm um Runnmg Boards • L~ded! Southwest Su:phen F.Au.tin 80, Bay!~ JS W. Kcntuciay 70. Ark .- l...i.nlc Rack tiK a. promise acting commissioner Bud Selig made to a Senate subcom mittee on Wednesday. During questioning by Sen. Patricli: Leahy, D- V t.. Selig said season ticket· holders could get refund~ for · replacement games and not lqse lheir scats. "Teams have their own individual policies ," said Selig's spokesman, Rich LeVin. "There is no major league policy." sa 688** 1911 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-2282 Sunday's aames B r e ath TIE · SINCE 1954 Amhoim II Sild- 11>30 p.in. VIIMOUYCUl U..AnaeJ."•,IO:lOp.m. Cin. Mon:y 54, M...,.llcolthy 33 Tennant4-0-3=11, Kim Dyer ·Hl3=5, Amy !lentley 3-0-5=11, Michelle Riffe 1·0-0=2. Totals: 12-2-11=38 SYSftM 'Buick Pontiac N.Y. Jt.naon" - - . 7:30p.m. Quebec at 7::10 p.m. 8aAon •• T~ JJ.y, 1:30-p.m. You. Ubc.1y Sl, Mopawoool 31 out the ceremonial first pitch opening day if replacemenUI are used. Mediator Bill Usery, who appears to be having little effect despite his $4,000-a-day salary, still was attempting to schedule the rcsump-. lion of negotiations for next week. "I've been talking to both parties,'' he said. "I'll just wait. When I think the time is right, we'll get together." Owners, meanwhile, backed off GRAVELY Saturday's aames Pilul••'lllllllatford,l :30p.m. New Jcney 11 N.Y. lllandml, 7 p.m. Tcnn.- Martin 64, AllAin Pr.ly ~"i Tulane 7&, Sooth Horida 61 Cincinn&ti 91, M"oldlead Sl.. 59 C$Vc.l.lnd St. II. La Salle 78 Dctmit6B, N. £llinc:U 60 Evumrillc 97, Bahuno-Ccdm&n 62 ID.-OUcaao 7&. WiJ.-Grcm B•y 64 M~ 68, O.yoon 61 S. Dlinoil74 , SW MiuOI.lri. St 67 St. Louia I 00, Alcom St. 70 Widtita SL 67,lndiana SL 58 Wia.- Milwau.kce 74. Loyola, llL S6 - binding arbitration; - a law giving players the right to sue owners if teams impose new work rules; - a presidential commission that would ·study basebAll whUe the 1995 season goes on under.the old rules; or -an agreement With none of those likely in the next week or two, President Clln' ton said he would refuse to throw Local1 Owner, 10,000 low miles, color TV, VCR player, tilt, cruise, cassette, · 4 Captains chairs plus rear sofa . "SAVE BIG" S«<thcm Min 74, LouiJville 63 , Bradley 69, Creighton 59 embarrassing,'' Cleveland catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. said after .the meeting of 260 players. "It's embarrassing for baseball and an embarrassment fir the fans." Union head Donald Fehr, who wiU meet with playc:n Saturday in Phoenix, said the union would cod its strike under any of five scenarios: - a coun order restoring the old work rules; 1993 FORD MARK Ill CONVERSION VAN S. Cuolina Sl. 13, Howard 62 Midwest • Locally owned, auto, power witlldc)Wis,l: 32,000 miles, cassette with graphic · equalizer, Dark Jade "SHARP CARl" 40 48 43 -..il2,N.Y. ~.., 2(1io) hit 10 oC II free throws, ¢(41!p'n'd to 3-for-6 for the Bucks. OveraU, tbe Cavalien outJbot the Bucks 53 pc:rcenl10 .CO pe«eelt and outrcbouodcd Milwaukee 4533. . Day said the Bucks simply ~ ClevelBnd's hurting lineup too lightly. . "We rea II y slacked off on defense tortigh~" he said. "Offensively, we couldn't throw a penny into the ocean." The Cavaliers tmiled 42-37 with six minutes left ip the first half, but used a 12-4 run to grab a 49-46 lead at the half. · 1993 EAGLE TALON 33 42 . S,HIIft!wd 2 - some shots for us. We didn't want ilwa\lkee to· get started. Once they get hot, they can be very hard to beat." . Milwaukee was led by Glenn Robinson's 22 points. Todd Day and Eric Murdock each added 17. Mills .and Phills each had nine points in .the Cavaliers' 33-13 third-period run that stretched a three-point halftime edge to 82-59. Cleveland dominated the quarler, outshooting the Bucks 61 pcrcent to 26 percent and outrebounding them 1!1-7. The Cavaliers even -·-·-·- · · (Results as ol Feb. 8) League - Early Wednesday Mixed Team standings -Meigs Golf Course (~6-12), Captain D's (30- . 18), Chatnsaws & Roses (24-:24), Court Street GriU (24-24). Tony's Carryout (22-26),1&L Insulation (20-28), Thunder Alley Cats (2028) and Banks Construction (10· 38). · Team hlflh series - Meigs Golf Course (1875) Team hl1b game -,- Meigs BUICK ROAD MASTER SEDAN Thursday's a:ores . · 42 39 Amhoim .......... 4 8 0 v . - ........ 2 s • You. Moooey 45, You. Ursuline J7 S3 31 4S. 34 to............... 4 Sherwood Ptini.n 106, W•)'M Trace ..aso. SO 43 c:.lpq ......:...... 6 l 2 14 43 - . . .... ......... 6 s 2 14 31 ToL Notre Dune Sl, Tol. Catholic 48 47 35 :14 29 13 25 7.7 12 31 . 35 9 33 31 • 2S 41 PactllcDI- Strutben SO, Hubbm142 . IS 36 Sl.l.oooio ........... 7 4 I . IS T.................. 6 6 3 IS W'llllli1"1 .......... 4 7 3 II Dallu ................ 3. 7 2 I s.n.r-............ S"""'JYillo 60, B111•nrid< 39 Mauchuoelu73,1luqu""' S6 Md.-Baltim"alc Ccurd.J' n , ToWIOR St 2A SO l::,. . . . . . ..lf ~ ~ ~ 'tz , -.,;; ..-......... I 4 I t7 SO :II S~c6l,I'>WdinJlO Mariat 121, Lona Uland Univ. 98 28 39 42 34 C•lnl DIYIIIDB S•ndu1k1 Perkin• 60,' Sanduaky St. Mocy.S! Maine 63, Hartford .53 25 61 go· said. "We played good defense and pas~ ball well. This crealcd Mason Bowling_ League results_ . Showroom clean • 1 owner, sunroof, AJC, cassette, STD shift, power windows, aluminum wheels RUBY RED & BEAUTIFUL. 44 WESTERN CONFERENCE OlmllodP.U.43, WOIIIUo41 Oroaio41, lblhony B...., 33 PutwaJ 5!11, NewlCnoaville .56 Rovam 60, Kaxlloooovoll 34 N.Y.79 1992 N~SSAN 240 SX AIIWkDI- Plaoobwp ......... 12 0 I Quoboc. ............. 12 I 0 ..................... 7 4 I Bul!olo............. 6 6 I ...... ... 4 s 4 llatfwd ............ 3 I 3 oaa...._.......... t 9 2 Narwalk St. Paul 48, J!rcmont St. J.. cpb 33 Fail-leish Dickinaon 86, St. FranCi1, ' Nri- Dlotolon Monlor LUo C.lh. 62. Clo. ....1111111111 ~~~=~·~~. "CLASSIC CAR" 73, Freepan l'llikdolpllil ...... 6 I 1 13 37 New-y ....... l S 2 12 7.7 N.Y. Jdondcn. .. S 6 I II 32 T""l" Boy....... .l 7 I II 31 WuiUa.......... 2 I 2 6 22 Mcllon.Ud 4S, l.owcllvillo 31 Medin-. !J:2, Oovcd.CI! 44 . Now BICIIIICIII 55, SL HIIDIJ' 53 58,000 Actual Miles, One Owner, Champagne Metallic Finish - Leather Trim, Loaded, Extra Clean ~ . - H~'lP~~ Florid.o .............. 6 7 I 13 34 31 Cc:ra.-HC*W 35 S2 East . s: Houlton at New Y IXk, 1 p.m. Rout~ran• of two' free throws with 24.5 seConds left in the period. But Green took a 16-15 lead at the end of the period when Amy Bentley hit a pair of free throws with 2.1 seconds left Manuel had the hot hand for Southern with eight fli'St period points. Green took a 22-15 lead at the 7:40 mark of the first half on a pair of free throws by Tennant. But ·Southern exploded for a 14-2 run that was sparked by Renee Turley. 1989 BUI.CK RIVIERA EASTERN CONFERENCE Kalidl70, Oaawa-Oludcrf 57 . I...inc.clavint 15, Upptr" Scido V.U. 35 Lon.in Calli. 67, Berlin Ccale:r WeaanRAoom23 IAwlonvillo 39' Ccnlnl34 M.L ltinsltJ'S 33, Mu "'"" :14 MauiUOG Pary Sl, Uniaru.own Lake 26 ' Ma~tillon Wuhinaton 45, Akron N. c.,..., Sl, C...... S. 3S N. Olmaled 40, Puma 25 N. RidpYillo41, Midoiow 21 · to $10,999 Hockey NUL standings Dolphoo So. lolm'• -67, Marion Locol w...... Rm«vel9 Sunday's games , NCAA Division I-A· men's scores Chr. Acad. 55, Foltori• SL Wmdelin S4, McComb Sl lludin No.<bom 61, Eca10n Sl H0!>1!...U-Loull..,l3, N. Blllim,.. 22 Humn!J:I,OU:HubarlS , Jac:luon Ml.llon 53, Berlin (!enler 3S Zan•ville Lakolmd:IA F.WO. .50, c.nal fli1loa Nonbwe~t 32 nndlor 74. w•.-...... 46 -....,67,AYIOI:Il p.m. Milmi. a\ lndian.i., 2:30 p.m. · Odando at Minneaota,l:30 p.m. Denver at Wuhington, 6 p.m. Ullh It Phoenil, 9 p.m. Pt.\land at L.A. Lakr:n, 9:30 p.m. . 3<1 Doy........ 6:5,1fi&hl<nd S2 -.N.I9,N'OI\Ionio21 l!ulwoool s~ Kwu Lakcu 44 Tonight's games Saturday's games v.u. Cuyahoa• HW&1011 !OS, Charloae 89 Miami al New Yotk. 7:30p.m. Hamon at W~Jhinsuin., 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Orlando, 7:30p.m.' Indiana It MinnCIIGII, B p.m. Golden Stato at Phoenix. 8 p.m. .Deaoit at 0.U:.JO. 8:30p.m. Atlanta at Dallu,l:30 p.m. Scan.lc at Pmland, J 0 p.m. Botton at LA. Clippers, 10:30 p.m w•..roo~ 63,1le<Dnilla43 Wt111a111 Latham 57, Porumoulh Clay" Coldwater 57. Miua 29 Columbio S7, LW Ridp 21 ~ LUme. 61,Howland 56 cr.EVELAND 106, Milwaukee IS I.Aah 120, San Antonio 113 Sacmnc:nto9S, LA. Lakcn 12 64 N<lllhlandn, Walnut Rifiae 49 Col II 11 1J 24 31 Thursday's scores 69 o..r . "There are 110 many people to point to " Fntcllo said. "TerreU 01 us early and we had diffeta~t ~e tate'over from there. MichacijC'qe - w~~Cn you push his buuoos and say, lley, it's your tum to come in and do somethina; for Ull' -he steps up and plays , huge. "We were in one of those shot making modes tonight," FrateUo said. •'The shoes wen: just falling and 1 know' that must have been frustrating fO£ the Bucks,'' Mills said. · "We were p-eay hot tonight and hit a lot of buzzer beaters," PhiUs 4 Tornadoes win ... .....;·_~·_.:_<c_on_tinued_rrom_Pagc~ _ >---~----_...._----=:::--------------­ the run with three from deep in the ri(lht caner sammi Sisson Dl ...lon IV ~Vall. 30, S...bwl 23 Day. Jcffenon !50, Cedarlilfe 39 E. Kno>< <47, c..din- 34 Mill• S9.1'1oum...lh E. :14 1- .· · since 1912. By RONALD BLUM Pitchers and catchers, those NEW YORK (AP) '-- On the magical words, never seemed more fliSI day of spnng ' . training, 9lrilring ordinary. The only change since ~ leagucn really were in Flori. players walked out last Aug. 12 da: instead of playing on green was that owners arc attempting to graaa, though, they met in a ballbreak the strike by starling workroom and talked rough. . About one-fifth of the strildng outs with minor leaguers, hasIJiayers gathered to meet with beens and ncver-wcre8. "If you ~re ~etting guys who union leaden Thursday as replacehaven't played m five years 10 be ments began to take the field for what is thought to ,be the fli'St time the replacement players, that's 53, Ritlunand Dale SaJ.tbeul· Manchollcr 50, New Boaton OJon .. wood <47 ~ ...... ,.Ohio 22 .New M>..U SS, W•ynaMllo SS " llocino Soulhom 59, Fnnllin Fumooe 0....31 '"Sale Pr~ · 7 passenger seating · 4-speed automatic lr'lc:lode5PrJ"ihac Undl!t 30 h:enlrve It Clualhecl. $13,988 l«l 000 fi!es. ~- CERASL ·Custom Po~ Bench Seats • \Yell Equ1pped! Ohio men's college scores I • A1rCoOOiti:Jn • AMIFM Ca9SOne • ~""""" W~s • Dual Aiillags · Console , ·WeHEqo.j~' • 4Wheel AnHocl< Bral<es • Custom Cloth lnlel'ol • Power Sleen111 • ?ower Brakes • Bocllet Sea~ • Rear Ded< Spoiler • Air Condition • 3800 V-6 Power • Dual Airtogs • Anb-Locl< Brakes • Powe•Sieenng • Powe1 Brakes ·Power Door Loclcs ·Powe1W<00ws $18'888 No Doc Fees . OllhtetPd' ~' . No Doc FI!!!S DftMlrecl' IRAIII mY '95 POII11AC ao.VUE SE · CIIIiseeoot~ • Delay WiJers ·Custom Ciolh lnlelior •loo:lec! • AMIFM Slereo • Ttl Sleenng • Cus10m C~~ lnteoor • Loillledl •"' Coo<llon ·!Jua/Ai:l • Anti·Locl< al<es · M II Conlorten'!' Orm~ Co~troj • Power Antenna • Power tmv!f & • Sea1 •Alumilli'n Wl'oes •Keyless R..,..le EntrY Sys!!m • Loaded 1 • Spool Plld<age • l50 V·8 Power • AutomallC • A11 CondiiiOn ·PIS. PIB • AMJFM Cassene • THt, Cru1se • DeluHI From Bltnper · Chroml! Aeat Step 8L.I'flpet • Cast Alum1num WheelS • Custom CIOin lnt · W eltE().!~' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 4x4 BLAZER'S FRESH SHIPMENT! LS AND LT'S WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! Great Midwest Conrerence ~ 61, Doytnn 61 Midwestern Colleglall Conr. a...bnd SL 11, La S.U. 71 Great Lalt"' Valley Coor. Aoh]uol64, SL l....,..'._}nd, S6 ( Non-conrerence a<llon RIO <JRANi>B 109. CoiL . . 103 . "'w. v;,. ... --·-- Easl State Street, Athens, Ohio ~· 593-6641 "ShoSL 99, Wilbmforooll Wallhi:IA. Ohio V.U.y 103 . I ' ·,- Plgi 5 Spring training sees players 1n Florida, but they're still striking I ~S3,Minfmd42 O..&rin Folb SO,IWtl...s 36 Ca. SL '12, <loon 0.0.. 39 0... VA-SJ <la, Holy "'Name4J .4 On the baseball scene, , I v...m-54. SpriA1. N . . . - 35 W. M~Mtinpm'l2. Uoiool.oc<l37 34 . . Can1aa MI:Kinlc}' !J:I, Akmn FirMone '1.7 P•clnc Dlrilkla Pb....U ..... ............. 39 10 .7116 Scaale .................... 34 13 .723 s·a of dependable sales and service em41 Bowlina o.en 43, Holland Sprina. 17 B...tnillo S:Z. N.Roy.._ 3l Broaldiold 61, Auain10wn-Fiu:ti"SJ Bnoh .u, Moolollu. 37 Canton 01enOak S6, New Pbiladelphia Mktwctl Dbklon From lonna Manuel gave the Tomadoes a 15-14 lead whm she hit one (See TORNADOES on Page 5) ' 41 Years three, two or one and the ball in the includes Diad Daugherty (back), air," Cavalic:n coach Mike FIIIICllo leading scorer Mlrlt Price (wrist) said. "It's difficult for a defense and Gerald Wilkins (IClm AchiUes when they bust their butts for 22 tendon), the Cavaliers, whose playseconds and give up a basket with ers have milled 124 games due to injury, improved to 30-19. two seconds left on the clock." Chris Mills, Bobby Phills 1111d That kin~ of clock-eating offense helped make up for yet Brandon did the damage Thursday. Mills scored 23 points and another injured player for ClevePhiUs 22. Brandon added 18 poinUI land. . Forward Tyrone HiU watched in one night after scoring I careerstreet clothes with a sprained left high 31 as the Cavalic:n salllpptd a hand, but Michael Cage made up thrce-J18111C road losing streat. The trio combined for 31 poiniS for his absence with 11 points and · in a 45-17 spurt over the second 15 rebounds. · Despite an injury list that · and third periods that buried the Bucks. By ARNIE STAPLETON . Ullial~ Bhlfl\m 62, ~ Jaft'GIIOII. 45 WESTERN CONFERENCE most of the damage for the Bobcals with eight lint-period poinlll, while Kana Queen lidded live. Choose from '10' Low Mileage '94' SunblrdsSome 2 door, some 4 door- options include tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows. AM/FM cassette, auto trans., air cond. Balance new ca·r warranty. Good Color Seleclion. 3S Ohio U.S. girls' scores .5 .m 30 Teaya Vall. .56, Hamihcm Twp. 41 Tw aty 54, Indian Lake II Tri·V.U., OO,PIIilo 22 Regutar.....OO ec:tloa cm..,.................. OdroiL ................... tl Olm""tl.U• Cc1. Brigo 22 Steubemille 61, Beavti Local 31 Mid-Ohio Conrerence ~ . . . . . . . . Ji I~ -~ .aa New Jeney ... - ....... 21 CCIIboc:lon Sl, Wanaw River V'aew44 Dover 31, SL C1aiJm11o l6 St. looq>h'•· h>d . 16, AJhland 11 AUandc Dl~lon February Celebrates Dldii•D BeDefoataine 64, Urbt.aa 14 Great Lakes Valley Coor. EASTERN CONFERENCE Green (14-2) held an early 1~ 15 lead after one period. Slqlhanie Tennant, a 5-9 senior forward did The Dally sentinel Injury-plagued. Cavaliers rout Milwaukee Bucks 106-85 Southern girls beat Green 59-38 in _D-IV sectional game By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspoodent . It will be Tri-Valley Conference uvals Sout!'ern. (12-9) and Miller (5- 16) baUiing 11 out for the lower bracket championship of the DiVision IV girls' sectional basketbaU Pomeroy--Micklleport, Ohio -· -. TOU FREE 1·800•822·0417 • 312·2844 344·5947 • 422-11756 ., ' f Monday • Satqrday: 9 am - 9 pin Sunday: Noon • 6 pm · I �• ' Pomeroy-Middlepcirt, Ohio Friday, February 17, 1995 Frlday,February17,1995 Legislative GOP studies possible tax cut as part of new state budget was unusual in the l~ve panel By JOHN CHALFANT !hat is first to leave tts mark. on a Associated l'ral Writer COLUMBUS - Oov. George governor's budget I*' ipD<BI "It's a unique position for a Voinovicb may not believe the time has come for a tax cut, but fin1111ce committee because genersome Republican colleagues In the ally finance ccxnmittees are looking House appear to thin otherwise. at a way to spend more money," he They an: considering possible cuts said in an interview. R. Gregory Browning, the govin spending and taxes. Rep. Roben Corbin, R-Dayton, ernor's top fmancial officer, said in vice chairman of the House response tbat such decisions were ·· • Finance Committee, said Thursday up to legislators. . "We have P.roposed a budget some members would like to We know it wtll be talked about, . j,nclude such reductions in discussed, reviewed, evaluated and Voinovich's pending budget bill amended. That's !he process. We'll !hat totals a record $33.7 billion. Corbin did not say how many work with them on whatever !hey legislators were working toward · do and go forward," Browning said. !hat goal. Voinovich has been criticized "I can't say what the numbers an:, I just know !hat .we have dis- for failing to propose a tax cut, despite a projected S838 mi!Hon cussed it, talked about it," he said Corbin acknowledged !hat con- surplus that likely will approach $1 sideration of spending reductions COUNTY SPt;LLING BEE WINNERS Lacey Bunting, right, daughter of 'filly and Janie Burke and an eighth grader at Eastern Junior High School, took top honors in Meigs Conaty's annual speDinl bee held at Meigs High School Thursday night. She became champion wben sbe correctly spelled "crescent" after Jan Story mispelled ''corona." Story, left, son or Pat PARTH:;IPATING SCHOOL CHAMPIONS · - Tbe annual Meigs County spelling bee attracted students from across the county : Thursday night. Tbe contestsnts Included, trom left, standing, Joshua -Clark and Juli Bailey,· · Chester sixth graders; Brandon Browning and Amber Baker, Riverview sixth graders; Jaime ·Whitlock and Tyler Simmons, TupRers Plains rourtb graders; Lacey Bunting and Michael_" Sobieski, Easters eighth graders; Ian Story and Jessica Chapman, Bradbury sixth graders; Amber Haning, fifth grade, and Wesley Call, · , fourth grade at Harrisonville; Brandy Sbea and a lot of trouble in school. She's bright. but unmotivated. Both girls seem 10 love their father, but the whole sitllllion sets off alarms in me. I feel like 1 coward for not discussing this with my aUIIt. but I'm scared of beinB wrortB - or worse, being right Even if it were true, my Dear.Aan Landen: For years, I've aunt and uncle would probably deny wondered whether my uncle was it I'm afraid to slit up a hornet's nest sexually abusirtg his daughters. My by asking my cousins 10 confide in aUIIt makes jokes about !he younger me. I was molested by my own .girl wearing tight pants to please her stepfather, so I know about the father. He caresses !he girl at family damilge that secre<;y, silence and guilt gatherings in a way !hat makes them .can do. Even if the family needs look. more like lovmlhan father and cowiseling, I doubt that they would c!augbtcr. The girl is 16 now. l:kr sister. who is a few years oldet; go. Should I do anything about my weighs over 400 pounds and has had suspicions or remain silent for the Ann Landers billion before tbe current fiscal year ends June 30. . Browning said Voinovich brought up the possibility of a tax cut in his Stale of the State speech. "He understands that it's a ·legitimate issue as )'QU continue to have revenues Oowing in and money going,!"to the ~g~t stabilization fund, Brownmg swd. Voinovich said in the speech that he wanted to preserve the $838 .million as a hedge against an economic do\vnturn or loss of federal aid, but would con~der a tax cut if . !he full amount was not needed. How big a surplus does the stale need? "We haven't picked a dollar amount, but there is undoubtedly an upper limit beyond which you say we don't need all of this," Browning said · INTERNET SEMINAR and ·Elizabeth Story, Is a sixth grader at Brad· bury Elementary. ,Jeanette "!'homas, center, Meigs County Board of Education member, presented awards to tbe winaer and runaer-up. Botb will travel to HuntiJII(oli, W.Va., to com· pete in the tri-state spelliag bee at 10 a.m. March 18. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) The following actions to end marriage were ftled recenUy in ·the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: Dissolution askoo - Valerie J. Leamond, Clinton, S.C., and James A. Leamond, Pomeroy, Feb. 13. Divorces asked - Paula Marie Elks, Rutland, from Edward Moore Elks Jr., Wilmington, N.C.• Feb. 14; Ralph Fowler, Middleport, from Odelia Ann Siegrioo, Galion. Feb. 9. Dissolution granted - Mary J. Hawk and William Hawk Sr.• Feb. I 0; Roben A. Davis and Kimber!)' A. Davis, Feb. 13. Divorces granted - Cindy Rayne Aeilter from Lorraine Patro . Aeiker, Feb. 10; Tracy ' Lynn Lawrence from Benjamin Donald Lawrence, Feb. 13; Amy L. Schartiger' from Donald L. Schartiger, Feb. 14. · · tests on March 4. J11dglng tbe competitions we~ amtlates of tbe vocational school advisory committee, wbi~b Is composed of men and women working In the ftelds or weldlna, mecbaalcs, elec· Ironies,_cosmetoiCJRY, and nurse asslstiag. ''Tnlllitions of Valentines" was Ronda Williams to provide the the tlevotiooal theme used by Char- music. . . . lotte Hanning and Jan.e Hysell · The ~unshme frutt basket '!III be when Bradford Church of Christ given thts !PDilth to Lola Harrison. Lydia Council met recently at the Carolyn Nicholson was named church. · _ ·. · to handle communion In February, Scripture was taken from and Karleta Stump "! hand!~ tt m Miltlhew ·S and there was another · March. Next meeung wtll be reading, "From Ood Wilh Love." __ March 14 wilh Delores Frank and Plans were discussed for the · Mrs. Stump as hostesses at the annual mother-daughter banquet to Frank. home. be held -May 12 at 6:30 at the Attending were s ·u zie Will, church. "Find Use Failhful" will be Gerry Lightfoot, Jackie Reed, the theme of the banquet Speaker Ca_thy atid Me~ Dyer, Sheri')' and will be Connie Cunningham. _ Elizabeth Smull, Paull!, Pl<;k~ns, Nancy Morris opened the meet- . Brenda and Brook Bohn, Drane ing with pmyer wilh Karleta Stump Bing, _Edie .and Addie Hubbard, presiding. Officers reports were ~~hne Pamter, C~e, Matthew, given and a thank you note was <;aJtlm and Jared WtlliamS?D, Karread from JeMy Little for the SUII· ltta Stump, Nancy Morr~s, Jane shine fruit basket sent to her. Hysell, and Charlotte Hanmg, and It was noted that the church Catherine Russell, a missionary directory is ready and can be from Mexico. picked up at !he church. r-::"'!":=:::::::=':"':'::=:~~':'""'1 · Lydia Council meeting night has PARKERSBURG NISSAN INC. 1~27 Murdock Ave. been changed to the second Tues485-8451 day of each month. The Ladies Fel9563A '93 NISSAN, 214 Trk. lqwship wiD be held on Thursday, Silver. Only $5995 Feb. 23, at the Hemlock Grove 8195A '91 PEUGEOT 405 DL Church of Christ, it was 5 Spetd. Only $5995 announced. .. 9054A CHEVROLET S10 The Ladies Day Rally will be 214. Only $5995 lteld April 2S rrom 9:30 a.m. to 3 8178A '91 BUICK REGA~ p.m. at the Middlepon Church with LOICieli. Only $5995 Vema Brewer be speaker and FIRST PLACE.. IN MECHANICS - Danny Rees, above a senior at Meigs Higb School, displayed bls skill ia replacing brakes on a vehicle. · ~ees took fll'st place at Thursday night's VlCA competition at MUS. Wlnnlag quanrres bim to go into regional competition next montb. Local mechanics judged the contest and automobile ageacles and parts busiaesses provided prizes for tbe winners. (Sentinel photos by Cbarleae Hoenich) · Get·lnto • • " Middleport financial report Fund balances of Middleport por1ation, $33,726.84; recreation, Village CoWlcil at the end of Jan- $7 ,I 79 .40; cemetery, $4,0 12.25; uary totaled $51,834.35, according arts council, $1,322.52; $2,1011.48, · to a repon of Teri Hockman, clerk- issue 2. treasurer. Funds wilh balances were street Receipts for the month tolaloo maintenance, $3,386.91; ftre equip$80,212.25 with disbursements ment, $3,174.28; water ·system totaling $1011,718.27. " improvement, $359.55; water, The general f~nd showed a $8,897.23; sanitary sewer, defic11 of $8,937.62. Other funds $31 ,403.02; ODNR waterways, with deficits were mini-go lf, $927 .32; . revolving loan, $1,4~2.08; fire bUcli:,$12&_.59; tree $12,166 .64; refuse fund, planung, $104.19; econonuc devel- S 13,930.62; Jaw enforcement, opment, $2,355 .94; public trans- $10,024.43. I . j I ' Mountain o;4!~ Duleimer 'Dufdmu• 'lJy Workshop : Complete your own 3-strlng plucked Dulcimer one learn to Play It% . Only '49.95• February 21 & 22, I 0:00 a.m. First Southern Baptist l:hureh 41872 Pomeroy Pike 992-6328 • ()Iller styles avllitoble _, '95 Toyota Camry LE •4 Door . •Deluxe AM/FM/cassette •CFC-free air conditioning . •Power windows and doors ·Tilt and Cruise $249 per monlh. only 2411U1Ub"" ~· '95 Toyota 4x4 •Chrome appearance package •AM IF Mstereo _·Tinted glass •Sliding rear window - S'J99 . • perrrmtniOiniiUIIlLonyl4rruiUIS" I East State Street, Athens, Ohio 593-6641 -~·. • $1 ,000 down , plus ta• and lille. first payment anct security deposit due at lease incep1ion. 24 month dosed·end lease. Mileage based on 12.000 miles per year. Subject to prior sale. Toyota Camry LE. based on MSRP of $20,163. option to purcha&e at lease end St3.t05.80: Toyota 4x4 , baSed on MSAP $t6.2t2. option to purchase at lease end St3.t05.94. • ' .' I 9070A '90 PONTIAC LEMANS Air. Only $4495 9185A '90 NISSAN SENTRA 2 dr., red. Only $5795 9186A '90 NISSAN SENTRA 2 dr., lilue. Only $5395 8190A '90 SUBARU 4 dr., auto., blue. Only $5995 404A '90 PEUGEOT 505 ' Slltlon Wagon. o.nly $5995 6195C '89 PEUGEOT M116 Sports Sedan. Only $5995 9505A HONDA CIVIC 4 dr., 5apetd. Only $4595 95458 '89 DODGE DAKOTA 2x4, auto. Only $4995 9045B '88 HYUNDAI Mechanic's Special. Only $995 9513 '88 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4 dr., silver. Only $3795 8518A '88 NISSAN REG. CAB 2x4. Black. Only $3995 9542B '88 NISSAN LWB TRK. · Black, auto. Only $4595 · Da·nielle Susan Daugherty, 8067C '87 SUBARU WAGON 4x4, daughter of Jim and Paula Wine- - - 61ui, 5 speed. Only $2995 -9529A NISSAN STANZA GXE brenner-Dauglterty, celebrated her Auto. Only $4995 second birthday on Jan . 16 at her 6027B '86 STANZA WAGON home in Mason, W.Va. . Auto., blue. Only $2995 . Attending a _party were her · 9148B '86 BUICK CENTURY paterrial gfandparents, Fred and 4 dr., loaded. Only $2595 Juanita Daugherty of Pint Pleasant. _ 9t67A '86 PLYMOUTH REUANT W.Va.; her maternal ~dparents, Yellow. Only $1495 · Gordon and Susan Wmebrenner or 8187A '85 DODGE 600 · Syracuse; her great-grandmother, 4 dr., blue, auto. $2295 Maggie WincbreMer, alsO of Syra81 07B '85 NISSAN SENTRA cuse; uncles and aunts, John 2dr., maroon. $1795 Daugherty and Brenda Scou, Point 9021A '85 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Pleasant, Becky Winebrenl)er, Maroon. $3995 Syracuse, Allan and Mury Wine9174A '85 BUICK SKYLARK brenner Lundell and a cousin, 4 dr., Maroon. $2795 Andrew Lundell, Galli~lis. 9188B '85 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Others presenting gifts were rei· 4 dr., gray. $2595 atives, Bill, Jane, Rachel, Austin 91.05B '84 NISSAN PULSAR NX and Nathan Hannum of Palmyra, Maroon. $2995 Va.; and Harold and Mary Weaver OIL CHANG_ E & FllTER•••$15.95 ' of St Louisville. Daugherty celebrates birthday .both at a price you can get .into at Don WooO Automotive Complex. • DEAR CONCERNED COUSIN: There may be nothing going on, but I suggest that you get friendlier wilh your cousins and encourage !hem 10 conrtde in you. TeU !hem about your experience with your stepfathet If nceessary, wge them to spea1c to their molher, an aunt, an uncle, the family doctor, a clelgyman •. someone. You cannot stand ,by and remain silent and do nolhing, A young girl who weighs 400 pounds did not get that size for no reason. Dear Ann Landers: We have a grandson who is probably two or three years behind his peers. This all to fluffy bedding safety commission warns Unsafe use of soft bedding may contribute to the deaths of up to 1,800 infants each year, according to a study released this week by the U.S. Consumer Safety Commis- . sion. The two-year study found that up to 30 percent of the 6,000 babies · who die of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SlDS) each year may have suffocated when placed on top of pillows, comforters, sheepskins and olher soft products. The findings emphasize the need for parents to be careful when putting !heir infants down to sleep in their cribs, said CPSC chairwoman Ann Brown. Parents should never put their babies to sleep on top of soft, fluffy products, she swd. "Many parents are buying soft, fluffy infant products-for -cribs," she added. "Such products are beautiful, but parents must remember: never put flurry products Ullder a baby." · "It is important to note !hat we have not found a cause for SIDS," Brown· said. "But !his study does STYLE SHOW - The Fifth Annual Afternoon or Elegance, a prom style show, will be held 1 p.m. Feb. 1!1 at tbe Morris and Haskins Ariel Theatre. All proceeds will be donated bark to the theatre. Area linsinesses making the event pll!lSible are Brittany's, Haskins Tan!!er, Mane Desiggers flair Salon,IIIIIIIJe G11Uery, B!ll!· kel Delights, Summer Image, Mary Kay Cosmetics, WMGG Radio, Nexxus Hair Care Products and the Stowaway Restsurant. Station. The models will be students from River Valley, Gallia Academy, Meigs, Wahama and Point Pleasant High Schools. Jamie Harrison, left and Cheryl Caudill, right, owners of Baskets Delight help model M9nica Ehma11 select a corsage. show an assoc1a1ton between infants placed on top of soft bedding and many deaths Bllributed to sms:· A team of CPSC investigators found that about 30 percent of infants who died of SIDS between 1992 and 1993 were found with !heir noses and molllhs covered b)' -soft bedding. Most of those infants had been placed on !heir sromachs to sleep and were lying either on top of sheepskin bedding, on top of pillows, or on top of comforters. Rebreathing their own carbon dioxide may have contributed 10 the infants' deaths, !he researchers coocluded. · CPSC recommends the following safety guidelines for infants less than eight months old: place infants to sleep in a crib on a rmn, flat mattress; do not place soft, fluffy products, spch as pillows, comforters, or sheepskins under infants while they sleep or nap: place heallhy infants on !heir backs or sides to sleep, ·as recommended by .the American Academy of Pediatncs. Lydia _Council meeting carries Valentine's theme In July, Judge Linton Lewis Jr. of Perry County Common Pleas Coun ordered legislators to find a solution to the fuMing disparity issue, _wl)ich_ ~_e_ rulecldeprives some Ohio children of an equal educalion. Rep. Palrick Sweeney, D-Cieveland, said the rainy day fund projected to be at over $800 million by June-isnota "sacred cow." Voinovich does not want·to see it milked by lawmakers. Divorces and dissolutions SPRINGFIELD, MASS. lhinks he is a sissy and a mama's boy best qualirted to tell him this. and has little conlaCl wilh him. He The mot=ers counseling. works until late in the evening and Surely Terry's Iter must be aware leaves early in the moming. of any unu y childish behavioc Our whole family is sick about this. Does !he buy's pediatrician know Terry's molher is setting up Iter son what g,oes on in· that family? Some for victimization, ·bullying and professional should rescue this dependency. Site reads your column pathetic young person before the failhfully and ge.ts her education on situation becomes irreparable. W!itn planning a wedding, who child-rearing from every letter you run that supports her behavioc In fact. pays for wht11? Who stands wlterr? 'The Ann Landtr1 Guide for Brides" she clips and saves them. the answers. Se11d a selfI believe this mother should let · has addressed , long, businus-siu go of this child and get a life. What say you? -- HEARTSICK envelope twi a check or /I'IOney otrkr GRANDMOTHER for $3. 75 (this inclruks postage tJ1Id DEAR GRANDMOTHER: The handling) to : Brides , c/o An~~ boy's father needs 10 have his eyes l..tuukrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, opened and get involved . Think Ill . 60611-0562 , (In Canada. se11d carefully about the individual who is $455 .) child is not retarded or braindamaged. The problem is that "Terry's" mother refuses 10 allow him to interact wilh other children. She would not allow him to stan school until the age of 6 because she believed he would not be able 10 handle it. He used a jlacitier until he ..as 5 years old. Terry is afraid of his own shadow. On the other hand, his mother. my daughter, allows him to eat what he likes and go to bed when he pleases.· She limitS his contact with the rest of !he family ·• her brolher and sisters and us, his grandparents. In my opinion, Terry's molher is crippling him- in a way !hat could impact !he rest of his life. His fathtt Stephenson, Pomeroy; Janel Thomas, Cheshire; Virginia Voight, Point Pleasant; Kathy McDaniel, Long Boaom; Emogene Johnson, Point Pleasant; Mar7. Manin, Middlepon; Julia Hysel , Syracuse, and Pat Mossman, ·I Mason. . To become a KOPS, members must reach their goal weight and maimain it for 13 weeks. McDaniel, area captain, spoke at !he open hoose. Meetings an: held Mondays from 10:30 to II :30 a.m. with weigh-in from 9 10 10:30 a.m. Emphasis of the meetings is on supporting each other in the struggle to loSe weight · TOPS 08570 , Nancy Manley was the best OMISSION loser with Janice Cuny as runnerup The. name of Failh Dye, a Brad• at a recent meeting of Pomeroy bury kindergarten student, was of TOPS 570. KOPS best Chapter unintentionally omitted from the loser recognized at the meeting was Meigs Local School .District honor Bernice Durst, who also won the rolls for the second nine weeks fruit basket Curry won the gadget . grading period. gift Jeanette McDonald read a sucTOPSOH l38J . A TOPS open house/KOPS cess story from the TOPS magarecognition was held Monday night · zine, and olher readings were given when the Cheshire group met Mon- by Manley. Margaret Henderson day .at the .Cheshire United was the door prize winner. Ruth . Delong talked about a new contest Melhodisl Churell. Plans were made for an open KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensihouse Feb. 28. bly) members recognized were Helen Trout, Cheshire; Mamie Casey Dunfee, Middleport fourtli graders; Nicole Runyon, firth grade and Kayle Davis, fourth grade at Pomeroy; seated, Beatrice Morgan and Elizabeth Smltb, Rutland slxtb graders; Kendra Cleland, sixth grade and Lindsay Bolin, fourth grade at Salem Center; Whitney Ashley and Euva Stumbo, Salisbury sixtb graders; ·Wesley Thoene and Kim Peavley, Meigs seventh graders; Laura Wallbrown and Kevin Tapscott, Portland sixtb graderS; Leasiann Deem, Racine fourth grader; Mindy Chancey, fourth grade and Nicole Benson, slxtll grade at Sfr'acuse; and Jennifer Sbaln and Christopher Rundolpb, Southern seventh graders. Troy, D-Willowick, Instead of taking away from financially strong schools, Democrats want to take $100 million from Ohio's rainy day fund, an account of surplus lax revenue, to equalize spending among Ohio's 612 school districts. School spending in Ohio ranges from $11,000 per pupil per year to $3,000, Districts rely mostly .on property taxes 10 pay for education. Districts wilh more propeny wealth can spend more for schools. The state provides about $3,000 per pupil in basic aid. sake or peace and harmony? •• CONCERNED COUSIN IN -Society scrap.b ook- ..---Prom preparation___, Some SIDS deaths due Democrats take aim at school funding COLUMBUS (AP) - House Democrats don't want Ohio's wealthy school districts to have to make sacrifices to cover !he cost of iml'roving schools in poorer areas or the stale~ · · They argued Thursday that reform shouldn't come at the expense of what !hey described as the slate's "excellent schools." Gov. George Voinovich's plan to take slate some funding away from 210 school districts and give it to less wealthy schoqls would lead to "an equal level of mediocrity" in education, Rep. Dan The Dally Sentinel-Page 7 Woman should·follow her instincts with sexual abuse ·The Small business Development Center or Soulheastem Ohio and the Southeast Ohio Regionat Free-Net are sponsoring an Internet seminar for area residents. The seminar wiD be held from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday a1 the Ohio University Innovation Center. Cost is $20 per· person if registered in advance, and $25 at the door. Tom Stork of the SEORF will ·facililate !he workshop. The seminar will include basic infonnation on how to use the Internet. Those who wish to pre-register should send payment to !he SBDC (checks made out to OU) at the SBDC of Southeastern Ohio, 20 East Circle Drive, Athens. WELDING WINNER - Jason Pierce took first place In welding at tbe Vodtdonal lndustrl· at Club~ or Am.e rlca skills conipetltion beld Thursday night at Meigs Hlgb School. As win• · ner, be will travel to Tri-County Vocational 'School at Nelsonville to compete Ia regional con· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' .I I .' -- . . . . . ., _ , . , . . . . . . . . . . ft "" '"' '" "~ ~"'" "' " • tl Clnler ct.••l tl .......~IDle ... Ilene tltlll8r t1 car stereo ........ . tlllftoaln tl Wool••a t/ lWMlarl t/ Dver-130 llllll'lllt ....., 1111 " • ., 34•! 7 I I' '1/V IIIII . . . . Flush mounts in wall or ce111ng. Sl/•" woole1, Ideal lor use near TV or Pc monitor Great 1" SOfl · dome IW88I81. r~ 4Y'Ill 14\J .l~SBU PIIIILD lltiiiUti ltV It home theater spea~er '"9 69 llli Iliac> ~ 204&au . r• 88! Ulf 'Iii Crlllclllt ICIIIIIIIIUtl • • • • '0 .- ® n" L1naeum ·deslgn dipole tweeler delive~& 1ncred1· ble 300• sound disper1ion. 5" polyp1opylene WM~ 18• 8P•• 47\lff Ttlillllll" IIIIWI'..r· 200 ·wan tout! capaci tv! Dual8" wool&rs tor '111 1)11" o.l'll~ tnt tll4 ~~!toe Clh<~tlr~ Dt•IO!I lt>ernllt• l!l_y_llfiCitod hlat~Gt o~ 1~1 Scttl:•tl P111chliM l'lotram ""I~ 111414 to ,o,., lllgult• l'ur chll.e biiM'!Ct A lonn:t dlllte of '1118'- AN ~Ali'E AC( Nlo\G( AAif I~ f"'DDItrllr mrr.omumt Mil tm ut till! M ollllkl'\td unr• """ ~~~~ Ulll'u<tllalllll-1 'I t11011 on lui 01!01 •IIHI l~uMy 11 It I~ ......, P.ertect tor car or homfl applications. Wlth&IIOO$ moiSture and lemperature extremes . HaoQies htgn low l'Jass plus two hOrn tweeters. 27" wide. 1"111 ......! AIM M ""IMII1 U.llllfll" " "· (-. lpp!t~Wt(l l~ll '"'CiiW"''I ~llo~ Sflao KU11n1 Min m.I'II/I'OJIIO ' " piJfeii iW - ">&til ,...~ S\Jielflt~l llr.. llf WI! !lUI 110 11111111:1 C\IJ!Of' 1110111~~ pji\'I'Mf'l5 Of 111(1111.1 lfl Jlrrnenl fll i)lltrj.i<ttd 101 IN S Spt(oll P!it tftnt I'I QQI..., l "'l 11J!>96U Wl'41 llttlil·. . . . IJ.._ . . 1111 I 1 WOOfer. ported B!lCIOSUifi. . 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We llx most major brends ol ou t·of·wananty electron1cs For a store near vou. ca!l 1-800-THE -SHACK~ .. '. ..........._ ·- · - - - -\· . d • �f I ~ * I I I ' I • l t!,ll ,, •' ' • • I ( I 1 I t I ( ' ' I Page 8 The Dally SenUnel Frtday, Febnwy 17, 1 - -Rev. Williom D.s-lly Sdloal- 9:30 ..... ~onllip. 6 p.m: Church of Chnst *fOudlrl~ p 212 W. Moia SL Sdloal - 9:30 ...... Wonhil" 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Semca-7 p.m. P .,., w- Cllolrdt riCIIrlll 33226 Oilldlm'• Home Rd. Wednelday SeiW8 -7 p.m. - TrfliiiJ Clllln:ll Sunday Service~- 10:00 Llll. and 7 1'llppln PloiM SL ._. J'u&or: Sbaroa H111 IINI!! Gnee ~ pal Cllllnll 326 E. ' SL,I'alleroy Rcaor. Rev. D. A . ...l'!lnlier 'th IIIII Moia . ' l'u«: Allluuaa Y_., Miniaer. Bin Fnzier SUDday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Holy Eadwislaad Suoday School 10:30 a.m. . Colla:- foiJowioC Wonhil" I:U,ID-.30 o.m., 7 p.111. Wednetday Senoi""' - 7 p.m. Holiness I Keno Cbvrci. of C.rlsl Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdlool - ID-.30 a.m. . P~Rcv. Sunday sd>ool - 9:4, Wonhip - II o.m. ond 7 p.m. We<meoday Servioe -7 p.m. Freo WIU Blpd• Chllrdl Ash Stm:t. Middl'¥'1' . Putor: Leo Hoymoa S.nuday Service-7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service·7:30p.m. Kutl1111d Flrol Boptlat Ctiurch Sunday Scb!'OI- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4, IJD. .._ ...., Flrll BlpiiJI Put<>r. Paul S<inson EadMainSL 41872P<meroy Pike Puoor: E. Lamar O'BI)Iant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 s.m., 7:00p.m. ~ 7:00p.m. Flnl Baptist Chun:b 6th ond Palmer St., Middlepod Sunday School- 9:1' a.m. Wonhip - IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- ,,30 p.m. Lonl'a Supper lot Sunday of r:veiJIIDOIIIb. Wedneoday Service- 7:00p.m. Radoe Flrill Blplllt P1110r. Rev. Lorry Haley Youth Pastor. Aaron Youn1 Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:40a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdneaday Servic:es • 7:00p.m. ·' SUver Run Bopllll Putor: Bill Litlle Sunday School - IOa.m. Wonhip - lls.m., 7:30 p.m. Wc:dneldly Services-7:30p.m. ML Union Blptlat Puto<: Joe N. Soyn: Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evenin& - 6:30 p.m. Wedneaday Semc:ea - 6:30p.m. Putor: Isdt Colepove s...day Sdlool-9:30 .a.m. Col-, lllblt 0 - Racine,OH Poaror: Rev. llOtl Sluuer Sunday SchOOI-10:30 s.m. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. Thuroday Servia:s, 7:00p.m. Old llelllel Ffte WUI 2~1 St. Rt. 7, =-c:"llrdl . Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a.m. . Evenin&.- 7:30p.m. Thuroday Services- 7:30 -. Hllllldellopll• ChSt. IlL 143 just olf IlL 7 Pu10r. Rev. ]ameo R. Aa.., Sr. Siiildly Sdioi>l- 10 a.m. Wonbip- ll&m., 6 p.m. w~ Services -7 p.m. Vldary Boplllllllde; eadant 52' N. 2nd SL Middl'¥'1' Pastor. limes E. *CICICC Wo,.hip - IO..m., 7 p.m. Wodneoday Senoia:•- 7 p.m. Faith Blptlat Cburdl Rlilroscl SL, Maion · Sunday School- IOo.m. ~~- II Lm., 6 p.m. W. y Senoicea - 7 p.m. F_ _ BIIIl.. Pastor : Arius flurt · . 8af>t1t1 ML MortU Fourth A Main SL, Middlo:pon P-. Rev.~ Crai~o Jr. Sunday Sdlool- 9:30 ...... • Wonhip - 10:4S a.m. . A•tlopiiJ llapllst ~ Sobool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4' ia.m. Thursday s.m... - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. WeG1eoday Services -7 p.m. .Sunday Sdlool - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 9:4' a.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. B..-,. Ch- ofCIIrl• Puur. Tom Runyon . s...day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m. Youth Moelina - ''30 p.m. EY<Dina Servi<e -7 p.m. Wednetday, Bible sa.ty- 7 g.m. bllud Cb- ofetrW Put<>r. Euamc: E. Ondetwood s...day School - 9:30a.m. Salem St. Pa1tor. Rev. Paul Tsyto. Sunday School - 10 IJD . Bvmin& - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioes - 7 p.m. Catholic Socnd Hurt Ca«- Cloolrdl 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-,898 Puror: Rev. Wallcr E. Heiljz SaL On 4:4,-S: l~m.; Man- s,30p.m. Sun. On -4:4,-9." ...... · Slm. Mass • 9:30a.m. · Dailey Mus - 8:30a.m. RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Wotk l:abtnPI M~k 1n ~ Syracuse l 1... ,. , .. .. IJ.:.1 :1 .• l , . Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn<oday Service - 7:30p.m. -otSU..Hoi_O_ ladina Qoek Rd., RoiiiOd l'ulor. Rev. Dewey Km, s-ioy sd>ool• 9;jg LDL Soa>day wonbip,-7 p.m. Wedn<Jdaypnyer..-.,-7 p.m. • Pine Growe .... HoiiiOiiiQ1/l milo olf IlL 325 .Padar: Rev. O'Doll Mlnley Somda)i Sdlool - 9:30 LID. · Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wt:dnelday Servi<e - 7:30p.m. W-.yu Bille Hot- Cloolrdo 7~ Pearl St.. MiddleporL Pastor. Rev. Ioba Neville Sunday 11<boo1- 9:30a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Service-7:30p.m. HpoiiRo.H_O_ Palt<r. Robert Mlnlcy Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bracitord CMrdl riOrlot Comer ol SL RL 124 A Bndbury Rd. Evanaelid: Den* Spaap Yruth MiniJta: Mic:blel Tequdm s...c~ay Sc:hoot - 9:30 a.m. Woohip- 8:00a.m.,I0:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. ' Wcdnelday Service~ -7:00p.m. ·. Hkkooy Hlllo Clnsrdl of Chrlol · Pastor. Joseph B. HoWns s-lay Sc:Lool- 9 a.m. Wonhip - tO a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnelday Servi<:ea - 1 p.m. Llb<rtJ c . - Clnsrdl Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonbip- 10:45 &m., 7 p.m. Thuroday.Servia: -7:30p.m. Laurel Cllll' Ffte M... II I Cllolrcll Putor. Ptfer t~<~D~Uy . Sunday Sdloal• 9:30 Lillo Wonhip -10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. W'edneoday Servia: -7:00p.m. lullaad c-aallf CIHirdl Pulor: Rev. Roy Mc:Cany Sunday School -9:30a.m. SUnday B....U.,. -7 p.m. WedDesday Ser+icet -"I p.m. Dcucr PUIDr. Woody Call Sonday n...un1 - 6:30p.m. R001J1anl_..Cb......, ot ,_.Qrtll .......~~~e c........ Ch- ofLalhr DIJSUIII Ponland-Rac:ine Rd. Put.cr. JllliCIC Dlllnc:r Sunday Sdlool.c 9:30un. · W~- !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia: 7:30p.m. Latter-Day Samt s Sunday SchOol- 9:30 ...._ Wonhip- 111-.30 o.m. Wedneaday Servicea · 7:30p.m. H - GroHCIIoordl 93 MHI Str"t Middleport. Ohio 46780 P -9:4, a.m. Wonhip- II s.m. Wednesday SeiYioa - 7:30p.m. Sunday Sdlool eJOudlri ... N - l'u«: Rev. Thomu McQq Sunday School- 9:30 ..... Wonbip • ID-.30 a.m.ood 6 p.m. Wedni:sday S.. <ica - 7 p.m. ~~Roder Sunday Sdloal- 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 LID. F1ai.1Nodl . • p....., Koilb Roder 1 - C . - o f... N-,...e F-- Sunday Sdloal- 10 a.m. Wonhip-lla.m. P - . Samuel Buye Sunday Seboal- 9:30a.m. Wonbip -10:30 s.m.,6:30p.m. Wedni:sday s.m... - 1 p.m. Pular: Dlnlll Mea Saoday Sdloal- 10 ..... . . Suaday Scboal-10:00 o.m. v- Pu«: SulliYiil SUDday ScboOI - 9:30 lUlL WOnhip- 10:30 Llll. New Ba- Cllolrdt of ... N . - l'u«: GleDdoa SUoud Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Wonbip- ID-.30LIII., 7 p.m. Mlaaii. . 1'1-.lloron Newmm s.aday School - 9 LIIL WedDeldays.m...-7~- Wonhip- 10 a.m. Other Churches Paorl Clolptl Follll Fill Gotptl 0 - ......1 l'u«: Ro!Jert E. RobinSIII>day Sdloal- 9: IS a.m. Fe1"'1,!f!lllllr7 ~,tr.;a:... . Ser+icet:Wednetday, 7:30p.m. · Sunday, 2:30 P.lll· 171~-IOa.m. Y1JIIth Pellowlhip, Sunday - 6 p.m. · Rllllud · -· .... c-••"'IJ c~oarc~o P-. Then~~~ Durliam Sunday - 9:30a.m. IPCI 7 pnL Wedneldoy - 7 p.m. <• ThundaySe.Yioa-7p.m. -c.ator l!adllme H - ofPnJ• BualiiJiham churdl oll Roule 33) Putor: Robert Vance l'u«: R1lll - Sunday School- 9:" ..... Wonbip -IO:t' a.m. ·S.U••• " - ' Flormco Smid! -., H-CIIrlldln Ualoo ' Sunday sdoool, 10 ...._ Sunday eveaioa,7:30p.m. Wodneoday, 7:30p.m. Gr1tuim U•lled MelbWonhip ·9:30a.m. (IIIA2Dd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3nl.t. 4lb Sun) WeG1eoday Service-7:30p.m. Middlqood, Ollio P-. Sam Anc1enon Suoday ScboaiiO Llll. Evenina -7:30p.m. Wedn<odayServi<e - 7:30p.m. ML M..w. C . - riGeol Racine -.Rev. ]ames s-rfield s...c~ay School · 9:4' s.m. O l d - Bible Orloll• c . Sunday School: 10 LliL Momio& Wonbip: II lnL Ewuin. Wonhip: 7 p.m. Wedneldly Senoioe - 7 p.m. Evenins - 7 p.m. Wednetday Servic:a - 7 p.m. ML Ollye U.lled Metllodl• RullladQ-ofGod Putor: G!qory L: SOan Sunday Sdlool- 9:30 IJD. Wonbip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Sema:s - 7 p.m. Off 124 behind Wilbsvillc Putcr: Rev. Ralph Spil<s Sunday Sdlool- 10 a.m. . Wonhip-11 a.m.,6 p.ni. Wednesday Servi011 - 7 p.m. Apple ond Sc:coad Su. Putor: Rev. David Ruaaell Sunday Sdloolood Wonllip-10 L11L B....U.,.s.m...- 7:30p.m. w~s.m...-7:30p.m. •••r:J Clttlrdil of Ged fll Pt 0.1. White Rd. ol!SL KL 160 Putor: pJ. a..p,. . SUDday Sdlool- !O o.m. WorahiP- II a.m. Wednesday Service. -7 p.m. New Lie Cb- of God S.R. 248 A Kiebel Rood, Cbester ·K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy · Melp cooper~~~.. rar~o~o . N - - Claller . Alfred Putor: Sharon Haulmlll Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. ~ Palter: Sh..... u.u.... Worship - 9t.m. - 10 a.m. Thunday Saitk:a -7 p.m. Sunday School . 992-5141 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Cp. ot Columbus, Oh. e04 W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy ·- llJenlle c......IIJ c.- Sunday Scboal - 9::10 a.m. Wonbip -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Moin A Pifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II :IS &m., 7 p.m. Weclnetday Servia: -7 p.m. ~leC.arcll W~-9&111. Tucsclay S.m... -7 p.m, lletlleiO.rdt Towmhi~, 468C . Sunday - 9 ...._ Wcnbip - 10 a.m. W.....oday SCrvica- 10 a.m. Hodii-'QGnndS... Sunday Sdloal- 10 a.lll. Wwmip-lla.m. W-.lay Serv;.,..- 8 p.m. T-QClo. Rd. 61 School - 9:30a.m. WC.robip-t0:30a.m. ' turra..•lle .......1...... Q Wonbip - 9 Lm. Sunday SchOol - 9:45 ...... MkklleputPrelll,...._ Sunday School- g &Ol. Wonbip - 10 a.m. sunday School - 10 ..... M - Clllpol D•rdt Larry Faw, SuperWendalt s...c~ay sd!ool - 10 s.m. . Wonhip - 7 p.m. We<lneoday Servia: - 7 p.m. r· Seventh-Day Adventtst Sot 1'·0.1 Attr- Mulberly Hu. Rd., .........., l'u«: Roy La~ Saturday Sesvioa: ,' Ssllbath Sdloal - 2 p.m. Wonbip- 3 p.m. Lqoollouom Sunday tl:1 - 9:30 &m . . Wonhip -10:4' e-m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday 7:30p.m. ML Oln c--•IIJ Cllolrdt Putor. ........,.. BUJh Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 &m. tiveninl- 7.p.m. Wedi>eday Semc:e - 7 p.m. NOTICE OF PUBUC Tho rool property will bo HEARING NO. 1 oold to tho hlgh11t Tht County of Molgo on reoponolbla blddor. behalf of tht Tupptro Plolna The praporty to be oold Aaglonal Sewar Dle1rlct lo: lntende to apply to tho Ohio Sltullod In Molgo County, Reasonable Rates Dapartmont of Davelopmant Stilt of Ohio ond bolng In lor funding under tho CDBG Fraction 25, Town 2 North, Joe H. Sayre Wtltr end · Sewer range 13 Watt of the Ohio Compt11tlvt Grant Program, Company·~ Purchaoa and a ltdtrtlly-lundtd program being daocrlbad 11 lollowo: admlnlo1trtd by the etata. 614·742·2138 ot a poln.t In tho · The County 11 eligible for up beginning contorllno of County Rood to $500,000 ot Flocal Year 75, oald paint baing Sou1h 1995 CDBG funding, 89 dagra.. 07' 11" Eaot providing tho County moata 221.021 ftt1 from on Iron appllcobla progrom pin found at the Southwoot requlrementa. Corner ollha Malgo County Come Tan With The llrot of two public Commlulonaro Parcel u hearing• will be htld Tuaa. daocrlbtd In the Malgo MeAt 2-28-95 et 7:00 p.m. Orange ·County Dttd Record: '!Wp. F.lre Dept. to provide Volume 148, Pogo 356, 80.70 cllluno with pertinent Acre Parcel. lnformotlon about tht CDBG 34110 Sugar Run Rd. Thence South 89 dagreoo program Including an Long Bottom, OH. 45763 lxplenatlon of ollglble 01' 19" Eaat 224.242 teat to actlvltlu and program an Iron pin oat, paulng on 00 raqulremtnte. Tht CDBG Iron pin et1 ot 31.13 feet for Sessions program can fund projecta reference; ·Thence North 41 dagroaa which provide water and/or Lotions 1anlt1ry aewer aervlce to 26' 17" Eoot 230.191 Feet to prlmorlly reoldantlal uooro. 1 point In tho centerline of 949·2823113111 mo. The a·c tlvltlaa muot be In ICCOII Right Of Way daalgntd to primarily from iold County Rood 75 banallt low- and moderate- the communlc•tiOn towera Income peroona, aid In the on top of tht hill; Public Notice prevention ot allmlnotlon of Thence north 10 dtgreto alumo and blight, or meet 44' 59" Eall 213.364 feat to OH 45769, but whooe on urgent need ol the on Iron pin oat on the South prettnt pl'ace of rooldonco community. right of lint of uld County lo unknown will toke notice Cltlzeno oro encourage to Rood 75. Thence North 38 dogroeo that on November 23, 1994, attend · thlo matting on 13' 41" Waot 30.00 feet to 1 Federal Ntitlonol Mortgage Tuao., Feb. 28, 1995 to , flied . Itt provide their Input on the point In the centerline ol Auoclallon Complaint .In Caae No . 94County'• CDBG program.. oold County Road 75; CV-279 In tho Court ol (2) 17; 1TC Thence along tho Cammon Pie .. , Melgo .centerline of aald County County, Ohio alleging thot Road 75 along a curve to the Dofandont, Jane Doo, Public Notice the right, Chord = Sou1h 62 Unknown Spouae, If any, of dogr111 511' 13" Wal182.965 Hobert F. Crump, hu or foot, radluo • 280.44 r..t to clalmt to hove on lntereot In PUBUC NOTICE the roal eotate deocrlbod The Malgt County Board • point; Thence South 72 dagreao below: ol Cominlulonare Ia OS' 07" Wool 101.110 loot Situated In the Vllloge of accepting wrlttan oaaled along· tho contorllna of told Pomeroy, county of Molgo, bldl for the purch111 ol cartaln raal property 11 County Road 71to a point; . and Stole of Ohio, and .Thtnca along tho deocrlbed ao followe, to wit: dncrlbld below. Written oaalod bldl m'utl ctnlarllna of uld County Being Lot Number Flvo .be received In the olllco of Road 75 and elong o curvo Hundred TWo (502) In 1he the Molgo County to the loft, chord • South 44. Village of Pomeroy, County Co"'ml11lonan, · Mal go degroea 15' 41" Wtlt of Malga, and State of Ohio, County Cour(houoe, 287.874 fill, rtdluo • 286.48 and thore II eloo convoyed herewith, all rlghta wl1h Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 no ftatto 1 point; Thence South 18 dagrett raopact to the u11 of tho later than Friday, Fobruory 24, tm, o1 10 a.m. No bide 23' 15" Wtot 148.120 faot oldewalk between Loll will be accepted pootdated along the ' conttrllna ol otld Numboro 502 and 503 11 later than February 24, 1115. County Road 75to the point woo tronolerrod to tho The written aealod bldo of beginning, con1al'nlng Grantor horoln. Tho Pttltlontr . t~rther ohould Include tho blddtr'o 2.271 ocrao, more ·or le11, •xetptlng · all lijjal allege 1 that by reaoon of name, addraea, telephone number, • deacrlptlon of lhe ootamentl and . rlghlo of dtloult of the Defondanl(o) In the payment of ' • property tho pereon wloheo way. Reference Deed: Volume promlaaory note, according to bid on, lhe prlca tho Individual 11 bidding on the 148, Poge 365, 60.70 Aero to Ito tenor, tho condition• ol a concurrent mortgoge doocribod property, ond the Parcel. Beorlngo ore booed on dead given to 11cure the dote tho bid 11 baing mollld. provlouo ourvoyo In area . payment ol aold note and and oro IllUmed. conveying tho premloeo The above deocrlptlon II ducrlbod, hove been CLASSlFIEDS • baaed on an actual Iurvey broken, and the tame haa on Nov. 21,11194, By: Robert' blcoma oboolute. A. Eaton, Ohio P.S. No.. Tht Petitioner proyo that REAL 7033. the Dafandan1(o) nomad Such raol eotota having above bo required to To Lean Our Littlf: Boy Is Now "11J" appy Birth,day Reggie! ' Tlt1E United Brethren Mt.Ha aaUdtiii.Aw •• QrlllCinlrdl • Teuo Commulliay oll Cl 82 Pu«:'Robert Stnden Sunday Scboal -9:30a.m. Wonhip- I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Weclnesday Servica -7:30p.m. Edea llalted -1"0111• Qrlll 2 Ill milu north ol Reedl)lille ... su.c-.124 ' . Pllror: Rev. RobatMartloy Sunday Scboal- 10 a.m. Wonhip- 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeMcos , 7:30p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried ' 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Pomeroy Flower Shop 106111tt..., .... 992-6454 Veterans Memorlel Hospital 115 E. Memorial Or. Pomeroy 992-2104 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 992·2121 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy SWISHER &'LOHSE PHARMACY ' I We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES A SERVICE 912·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Pomeroy s1S 'Y-l OH anawer and aat up their lorecloaure or eald at to ony lltno, mortgog11 mortgage, the moroholtlng or encumbrance• on the of any Uena, and the aal, of 992-2156 swJt· men! for the couple. ' . card .. 'd Mrs Be ,~ . "I dqn't Lhi!Jk I_'U ey~r have another credit , sat - . reo os. • ..., lii':~:: ::~::·~ -# --- ! 1 " ~ "t- - - For All Malor Brands . Used Appliances for Sale Call 614·992·5515 Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 KIN' I APPLIANCE I ElliCE WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS ROBERT BISSELL •Factory Authorized Parts & Service . •All Make• -42 Yeara •Faat Reliable Service CONSTRUCTION •Waahera • Dryer• ·Range• 4 •Refrigerator• •Freezer• •Dithwaahera •H .W. Heaters Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES *Microwavaa •Oiepoula •Thanks .Melga & Surrounding Areaa Specializ ing 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 (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 12/t..-.. ·~ n 985-4473 7/31 /91 TF N 7rz2/94 Graded Bene!il Whole Lite is now abailable. The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 with physical exam and no health ques tions asked on the application. Ages 40-BO no Howard L. Writesel ROOFING . NEW-REPAIR ROCKY R. HUPP America~ General Life & Accident Ins. Co. Gutters Downspouts · P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Gutter Cleaning 614·843·5264 Painting FREE ESTIMATES Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accide nt • Annuity • IRA • Morl gagc 9<\9-2168 - 511004 TFil BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • New Homes • Vinyl Siding New GaragE!s • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing B.&J.AII'rO PAIN'riRG "Yori Crm~ ir - We Fix It " 32361 Dewltts Run Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 Portable Welding Aluminum & Steel up to '/, Inch. Call Anytime John ·Krlder 614·843-5192 Harold Person 614-843-5285 1120(85 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, . Shrubs S.haped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2/12/92flln Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come ·when you' need a car rental. We HIJve (IJrs IJnd. V1Jnsl · Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH. 45631 1-800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 '"'"" QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992·2269 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from At. 7 Tues. - Wed.'§!Frl. • Sat. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys • Guns Loads of Misc. Buy·Sell·Trade 992·2060 10/511mo •Custom Made •Solid vinyl replacement windows •Free Estimates •Starting At '200 Installed "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look lor the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·291-5600 MORRISON'S I COOLING EPA and RSES Certified Your authorized American Standard Dealer Low Rate Financing Available Call992-7434 for more information. 1f:i!51115 . MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented . Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites ' Camp Sites' Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Llmeetone, Sand, Gravel and Coal w- 3 Announcements All Naturol Dial 8yolom. Eol Tho Foadt Yov E~oy Tho Oulft. No Collllne, No a.-1e11e. FOf-. lnlormatlon, 114-218 1110. THE PAMPERED CHEF . c- "Tho K•et.. 91.,. Thtl To Your Door.• t.oc.l Ccontulllnt AVIIItbloAI: 114-446-4724 LalveMIMIIgO. Coli For lnh>nnatlon On Onlor- lngBroch.,. For luoiF,.. Or .,.."""",i.P~~unttl... 4 Vllloblo. Giveaway Mtdlum 9Dgl : 1 - · 1 Fem11e; 2 Pupe: 1 Mile; 1 . 2 F..,.lo, 114-371-2714. 2-8mo. old ~..Lab • a.g1o ml1. ~: . Adotablo I WHit Old Pu-t 1/Z Roglotorad Yoll• Lab. & 1!2 WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE . Coon Hound. AnV!Imo, 114-:Jn. 2105. 992-3954 Emergency Pt10ne 985·34 18 Announcem ents n .a'ttn One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair F,_ P....-,_. Good Wlllolo 0ogt To Ohtuwioy, ~ Weeki Old, Vorloty 'Ill ' - • lll.olo • FNnale, 114411-1710, . ·~ PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Hlmlltpn ldnont born Doc 4, to "'"- only, 11044la- 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Pupploo: Po~ State Rt. 33 Darwln,10hio 10121/IAittn ,...."" 3etl. llo · 4 Black, 2 8043. - C<>!- R-ollor I a-., ,,.___ . Pert Small · II wk old puppy, o.nnan Shtphonl, 304.f78-4217 after 1:00PM. 6 Lost & Found L,ool:. Rtddltll borwn l whho Booglo, Wool C:obanblo . -. 304-773-11142. ' . . • • 949-2804 • Garages • Complete Remodeling tbova Raal Eotttt. oald real oolate, and tho The Board of procatdl ol 81ld oolo Comml11lonaro moy rtltct . applied to the payment ol .ony bldo and ra,tdvartllt Petitioner'• claim In the thlo properly until oil tuch proporordor of Ito prl!lrlty, _ _:__.:.....,...-...:....:....L---------L--..,..-----""'"'f - property lo oold or lttlld. and for "tuch other ond Tarmo of paymen1 oro 11 turthtr relief 11 11 jutt and 11'H E tollowo: 10 parcont of eq u It 1 b le. purchlll price pold DEFENDANT($) NAMED lmmodltlaly by Cllh or ABOVE ~~E REQUIRED bank check. Remaining TO ANS..,ER ON OR balonce duo within 1hlrty BEFORE THE 17th DAY OF (30) dtyt of 1111. MARCH, 11195. . Mtlga County Board ol BY: Donnlo Reimer Co. LP.A. County Coml!lltalonoro Donnlo Raimer, By KA~N GUf:.LO (1) 27; (2) 3, 10, 17; 4TC AHorney at Law AP Business Wnter . b · AHornay for NEW YORK .:.. Emboldened by a healthter e;conomy and seduc~ Y tcn,tpung Plolntlff-Potltloner offers of lbw-intcresl credit cards and loans, Amencans have been mcking up billions Public Notice P.O. Bo• 968 of dollals in new debl for months. ,. fi thai bo TWinoburg, Ohio 44087 Now .wilh many rales on the rise and the economy slowmg,lhe U'SI Stgns r· LEGAL NOTICE ·. (216) 425-4201 rowers have overdone it are beginning 10 surface. . . . ard Jane Doo, Un.known Federal National Mortgage Spouaa, If any, of Hobert F. Auoclotlon Delinquent payments on plastic are increasing for lhe fii'St ume tn years, credil c Crump, whooa loot pl1c1 of (1) 13, 20, 27 researchers say. .. __ .... .th · ·,. f[s of '-d con -raoldanca lo known 11, 208 (2) 3, 10, 17; 6TC Bank deadbeats also are increasing. Many "'!'"'-' say etrrediW!""'cards-o .""creased. Buttarnut Ava., Pomeroy, sumer debl - including auiO loans, home equiLy loans and c t - m _,__.;..-'-'---:--':;:-late last year after falling for monlhs.. lh . deb 44 Apartment Credil counselors who malce a business out of helpmg people manage 1 ~u tor Rent say the number cus10mers jumped in January ·- even more than It u Y r-----===:::;:=====:...-~ Chri of . does afaer · sunas. · · · 11 all · back 10 haunt us A consumer credit binge of lhe las! few y~ IS · n Y COII!t~g . While economists don't expci;t it to reach a cnsts, !hey are anUctpaung more people Syracuse, Ohio wi 11 confrOnt repayment problems. . According 10 Lhe Federal Reserve Board, instalimen! credit was. up near1Y 15 perNow ayallble FmHA One BR apts. cent in December to $911.2 biUion, from $794.3 btUlon m ~~~~]99~.h A lot of that is credit card debt. Consumers have been munw=u WI COI'I!c-ons Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, from companies offering no-fee .cards a~d artificially low inaerest ~s for limt!ed Basic monthly Rent ·$269.00. · riods such as six moruhs. Many people signed up for. and u~. ~ui!IP!e cards. pe "It's like someone dangling a carrot in front of you and saymg ThiS IS a greaL deal Resident pays electric only Range, nd who cares about la~er,"' said Sheila Bereolos, a 36-year:old legal secrelaly. Ben:~los sought counseling in. October when payments on crediL _card debts, a mortgage Refrigerator, A/C on -site laundry, and unexpected medical bills got oul of control. Community Room, Management, Bereol~, who lives in a Housli>n suburb, said ~ m~gage payments went from $650 a rOOflth in 199210$981, partly as a result of h~r mteres.tralts. . . Maintenan~e provided • 1n1eres1 charges on $12,700 in credil card debts I'O'ie. Wtth hospt':l' bills ~m a sick child, Bereolos' 10tal debts well exceeded her and her husband s combmed SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL talc:~~T:.:lfris paying off the biU~ through fue Consumer Credit Counseling Ser'vice, which worked out new tenns w1Lh crediiOrs to reach an affordable monthly pay- "In Stock" Oregon Chain Saw Bora &Gravel WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS IT'S RAINING BARGAINS ... in the CLASSIF1EDS 992-5432 parcel no. 16-025W.OOO. No warrantlee are made CALL 50% off • New Homes Daad Rofarenco: Volume lntaraot In oold raol aotote 141, Pogo 358, Molgo or be forever borrod from County Dttd Rtcordo. 'oooortlng tho tome, lor SfiVERS. ... their You Don'tHave ToLpok Far To Spy the Best·Buys In the Classifieds. ~ Partt 6 Service on Most · Makeo Racine Mower Clinic Limestone jSigns showing that consumers overdid it Foi.. G_.tOIIrdl United Folllt Claardl IlL 7 on IUKroy By-Pall Pa~tor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m., 7p.m. Wednetday Servia: - 7 p.m. Middleport Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 un., 7:30p.m. CoeiYIIh tl•llld tw P8r1111 r.-:HelmKline Joppa FISHER FUNERAL HOME 11ao1 c-••IIJ o ... . OffilL 124 · Paitor. lldoel Hut OrloiiM Fol-lp c ..u.Salom SL, Rulllad -Robed E. Muller M•• In Memory Of RICHARD JUNIOR JACKS who left us F11b, 18~ 1987. ·• Heari!IChe Is somelhing that no one can heal Memories are treasures that no one can steal. Loving, and kind In all . of his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days. Gone but not lorgoHen by his •• family. '\ WHe; f'nilla; children 1411 Bricla......, St., Syrocuoe ..._, Rgy (Mike) 'lbompoon Sunday School- 10 a.m. EV1IIIilla -1ip.m. Wednetdoy Servia: -7 p.m. Eull.elui . r.-: Ken Mollet Sunday Scboal- 10 a.m. -- In Memory From l'u11gy s,..-MIIIIoa Wonhip- 10:4' a.m. (lot A 3rd Sun) Look Who:, 40, Happy Birthday Di! SL IlL 124, Raciue 2 HAULING All ,.__,& Pa-: William Hcboc1: Sunday Sdlool - 10 o.m. Bvenin1 - 7 p.m.· Wednesday ServiOa - 7 p.m. Public Notice 1S Penteco s tnl '11 Bvarin1 7 p.m. Sa- Puw: Bob Rondolpb Wonhip .- 9:30a.m. Sunday School• 10:30 a.m. RAWLINGS-COATS FoltiiT..,..._ Clolrdt Putor: Komedt Bater Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. -Ken Mollet Sunday Sdloal - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. IIIII 7 p.m. Sunday Sdlool-10 a.m. Wonblp - 7 p.m. Thunday S<rvico -7 p.m. c--!" o.rc11 57S Pearl SL,Middlepod Wiiiihip -10:30 ...._ • 'l'l!undoy s.m... -7:30p.m. · Wonhip -9 a.m. weolnead'oy - 7 p.m. Cburdl ot .._ Qr1i1, A......... Folllo 1/4 mile put Fort Meia• Ill! N"' Umt U Putor: William V• Meter CllftooTo_C_ Oifton, W.Va. Chnstran Unron Un1ted Methodr s t =:.r. Tile S.tr•- AnaJ 115 Buat:mut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School- 10:30 •"!'· lntrim pu10n: Ge<qe C. Weird Sunday School- 10:00 i.m. Sunday School- g:4S a.in. . Wonhip- II a.m. Re.loldlla ureu... '00 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Putor: Llwn:nce Fonaian Scboal •10 IJII. w y SeiYioa - 7 p.m. Wedn<oday servia:- 6:30p.m. " - ' Ka.-b Baltir Somday Sd!ool- 9:~ ..... Sunday Sdlool- llo.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Serviceo -7:30p.m. • Sunday-7:00p.m. W...........-7:00p.m. l'ridsy-1:00 p.m. Ours••..._ Lulb«M Cbura Wllnutand U..IJI~., Ravonswood, W.Va. Pistor: Rev. Dsvid McMaail Sunday Sdlool9:30 a.m. · Bvenins -7p.m. Middleport l'u«: Komedt Baker SIOiday School - I0 a.m. Wonbip- 9 a.m. THANK YOU would like to express my heartfelt thanks to the doctors and nurses at St. Mary's Hospital, Gallia Co. Emergency Squad, Dr. Ables and staff, Rev. Roy McCarty, my pastor and wile, Rev. and . Mrs. Paul Taylor, my church, family, friends, coworkers, for their concern, ·gifts and prayers while I was a heart patient both times at St. Mary's Hospital. May God richly bless all of you. Fioss (Bud) Stew111rt Sll•trnllo Word r1 Folllo PutAJr: David lloilcy Wonhip -IO:OO.un-, ?:30p.m. Somday Sdloal- 10 o.m. Wcnhip- 9a.rn. . APPLIANCE SERVICE 1/1Mfn CALIFGRNIA TANS 1 Car,d of Thanks Cal•.-, Pllptlo Olpol ~ywonhip-IOa.m. BibJe Slud)t. w~'!.d'Y· 6:30P.t:n· SLPuJu_...,u..., FalthFil......... er.o-t.raorto~ PutAJr: R... Fnatlla Did!ma Service: Friday, 7 p.m. NewUmeRd., Putor: Rev. Mupm ]. RDI!in- Tbunday Servico - 7 p.m. Comer Sycomoro A Sc:coad SL, !'PoClmW..,OYIW Paa&or: Dawn SpUtina Sunday Sdlool- ID-.30a.m. Wonhlp- 9:30&JL, 7:00p.na. Wodaoiday Sorvioo -7:00 p.IIL . W~-7p.m. Tile ......,.. Suoadav School- 9:15 a.m. LIVE BAND "KAMAN WENDT' WodnetdayServi<e -7:30p.m. Friday -'fello•lbip servia: 7 p.m. Wcnbip-10:30a.m. Bible sa.ty'rueadty - I 0 a.in. Sunday Sdloal -9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 L11L Wednetday Soma: -7 p.m. Putor. Stc'le Rood Sunday School- 9:30 Llll. Wcnbip- 9:30am. ond 1 p.m. .Wonhip-IOo.m. · FEB. 18TH, 9:30 To 1:30. DAN'S Kerosene Heater Repair Free Estimates SAYRE TRUCKING SATURDAY NIGHT Coomllollaod HurisonvilloPu«: Rev. vidor Roonb Soa>day Sdlool9:30 ..... Wonhip- II a.m., 7:30p.m. Lona- FlormoO Smith Saaday School - 9 Ull. w....,.. Falnlow JllbloO... letart, W. Ya. IlL I l'ulor.- Rood! Wonhi!l- 6:30 p.nL Wedn<odaySem... -7p.m. 8-(M--..G Middleport, Ohio • WELCOMES Putor: Rev. Pllillipl!ideaaar Puuir: ]olm w. ""..... Wanhip -9 L11L 'l1llll*y SeMooo • 6:30p.m. M~~ Hanford, W.Va. Wlllle't Cllopot Pwtlaad F'1nl Q - rlllle N_,.e Wonhip- tl1:45.a.m. (2nd A 4111 Sun) Wonhip- II t.m. Sunday Scboal - 9:30 ..., Wonhip- 10:4h.m., 7 p.m. W..... oday Senoia:- 7 p.m. 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Houre: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roo!Jng, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown lnsulatl0 n, Storm Dooril, Storm Windows, Garages. 33151 tt.ppy Hollow Rood Mlddlepol:l, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions oSidlng •Roofing •Painting -Garages .Porches •Pole Barna Frea Eollmore• 614-742-3090 304-n3-9545 2111, _ PubliC Notice Freed- Gaopll ~ Bald Knob, ... Co. Rd. 31 PUIOr. Rev. Rapr WiDtonl J&LINSULATION Home Improvements Room Addhions New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Worl< {FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 112/Hn Friday, February 17 9:00-1:00 Qwdi Sunda,Y School~ 9:30 LliL WonhipSeroico 10:30 a.m. Wonhip Service-lot aad 3rd ~. 1 p.w. NoWildneodayi!...... SeMco Sunday School·- 9:30a.m. Wcnbip- II a.~,6p.m. Wodaeodiy Scm... - 7 p.m. Wonhip- 9:30 o.m." Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. H..,.... Cllolrcll ot Cllrlolt• C11rta111n U•loo . . . . . . . ., PutOr. ]e(f Smilb c.-c.-ofuoeN......, -Rev. lled!on<lnle ReedAIIIeC.-«Ciortoe . l'u«: Philip Sbmn Sunday School: 9:30 ..,_ WonbipService: 10:30 a.m. Caridoa falft' 'I · KARAOKE Kiqsburyllaod Bailey Run Rood Pu-. Rev. Emmeu Raw1011 Sunday Scboal - 10:00 a.m. 214 E. Main . 992-5130 Pomeroy 0\\lf S,rw (B..,r., Wonhip- ID-.30 LIIL, 6 p.m. WedDeldaySem...-7pnL Clnlll " - ' Komedt Baker Somday School- 9:30 o.m. PineGnive Pastor. Dawn Spoldina Come Sing with Us Smsday Sdloal -9 ..... Wonbip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Servia: - 7 p.m. ~ySdloal - 9:30a.m. SL Jolla Lootb.,. Cllolrdt Wt\NTADS· nrw~• . l'u«: o-e Syd.olricter Sil-Ridp •C..nllfllllleNe 1M " - ' Rev. Ridt SlwJill w....,...ySCrvk:ea -IOa.m. 264 South 2nd Ia BIBLES Wonbip - 10:45 LIIL, 7 p.m. Wodaeoday S..•ioa - 7 p.m. S,a Sov ........ NIWT tw• COURT STREET GRILL -7:30 ...... . 'lbunday , _ _ Lutheran 992 ·3978 CHURCH SUPPLIIiS N... Srf'n•C~ ~yW~ ·2:30p.m.; l'u«: ]diD w. Pnulh• c-..a.. AIIMI~.:-> Putor: Newman . Wonhip-10:30Lm. ...., w Sunday Sdloal- 9:30a.m. Smsday Sdlool· 9 LIL Wonbip- 10 1L11L TDOiday s.m- -7:30p.m. Artlalr Crallme Sunday School-9:30a.m. 2 ... ,.. · a.rdlri ... No Putor: Gene Zopp Sunday - 10:30 a.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7 p.m. s,_- F1nt a-m of C... Ro- Ffte Will Blpdtt Somday Sdlool- 9:30 LDL Z1oooO-of~ Pomeroy, Hanisaaville Rd. (RLI43) Putor:RoaerWaiiOO Church of God Sunday School - 10 s.m. Wonhip - II a.m. l'aneroy Pib, Co. Rd. P.-: Re.t. Bladtwood Wonhip- 10:30 am:; ti:>Jo p.m. Wednetday s.m... - 6:30p.m. Thuroday Servi<e - 6:30p.m. llellll•em Bapdll · Pu10r. Rev. Ridt Maloyed . Suoday ll<bool • 9:30 &DL Sunday worship - 10:3S &m. A 7 p.m. a.ildren'o durdl- 10:3' a.m. Youth 6p.m. Beorwa-Ridp Cio»rdo of~ Putor: Slonley Mindcs Flnl Soulh<rn B~ Doanlo H-CIIolrdt 310S7 s- Route 3~. Unplllc Wednesday pnyer seni<e - 1 p.m. Tuppen PlaiR Cb- of Clorbl · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Woohip - 10:30 un. Wednesday Services Putor-lelftey Wsllooe lot ond 3nl Soa>day • Eptscopal Middleport Qwdl rl Cln111 Putor. Neil T"""""t ll 1 • • l'ulor. Rev. a.ulel Mosb Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday_Sdio!JI-I0:30a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. a.m.. Wonbip - IO..m., 6 p.m. Wodneoday SeMca- 7 p.m. • • • • • . Wonbip- ID-.30 aJL, 6-30 p.m. W-.lay S..+icet • 7 p.m. Sdlool- Sc:coad A Lyon, "-"'Y Putor: Rev. Roland Wildmm SUDday sc:hoollllll woubip ID-~ ~y Sdlool - II ·Muon, W.Va. ,._,a....,. A. c:..tilf s-loy 9:30 ..... Congregational l'u«: Andrew MileJ s~ KINGS' YOIII'S WPiml SlftiCI . �... •• .' • • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ---- 7 Galllpolla & Vlclnhy All Yllld lluol h Pold In · DEADLINE: .2:00 p.m. tho clay .,......, tho od 1o to run. Sunday odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Frtdoy. llandoy odftion • 2:00 p.m. s.lurcloy, 8 41 Houses for Rent 44 corr' rtl ccwllilll 'II !Ill In Wu of ..,.,, _ o n _ C n o f l Rd. oft Cntb Cnok Rd. 304-C42773. ~- 2 lldl~ Ullllee 45 42 Mobile Homea for Rent KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by LuTy Wrtcht NORTH •K Q 4 •A Q 2 tA Q J Fumlahed Room a NDittto.- WEST EAST . 9 7 6 3 •10 9 8 7 •10 8 5 5 4 ti D 9 6 61 0 8 7 5 •K SOUTH •A J 2 •K J 3 :104-71'WMI,- W'l. 46 Space for Rent 9 ---· Wanted to Buy ctoon loto llodof Coro Or Trucu, 11187 llodolo Or - . . Smith Buick Pontloc 1800 &•.m Avenue, Glllpod•. - ---;::-:· ·- -- R"""'"" tumhwo. Antlquoa. Ruoo llooro, - 2121. Wo buy oil-. · 814-1112· Oon, J"'* HI Soli U. Your NonlloJor Appttoncoo, Color T.V.'o, Rotrlgonloro, Frwlllfi.J ~ ~~ W....,., Oryn, ~••· 8 1231. J 1 D'o Aulo Poria ond Sofvago, buying wrocka.lunk outoo l tnocko. Aloo, porto for oofo. 3047n-5343 ,. 77W033. Worfdng Tlmbor Wontod, S-1 And Cloer Cult!.. Avolloblo. F- On Silo Eollmot-. 20 YMro Ex· poMnco, 114-311-~, Or 814317-7054. Old buttono, c:ootumo jowOfry, old llghtoro, Iron oldflolo, piC· tu-. fiAor Wora, gto., china, -~ •llmfn, - or ~l/:' 10100, 0111y 8 lWI. - 11 Help Wanted _, . Top Prbo Paid: All Old U.S. Cofoo, Gold Ringo,- CofM, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 - . I Avonuo, O.lllpotle. -'" Wanted To :az,~;: Horno.Colf8 -':::".r:'Qol. 44 an.. A.ll real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes It Illegal to adver1ise ·any pref8J8nce, limitation or discrimination based on race. color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any lntenuon to u- ==-=-====:: I ;;::=;::-· lloturo- to • - far- chlldron lor ,., doyo In Aj>ffl, poy, muot ho .. ,..,..,_,114-1112-2184. !Oo~~~H~IH Trucking Corn-y Tho Rood , Over E1C8110nt Poy, 8oiril Ex· Orfwwo0nfy,l14-112· Aa. I P.lf. 114-a41- Plc~oano, DON .. 81M12-M72 for moro lnformollon. E.O.E. Pori limo driYWI - . coif 814-1112·21101 up 10 8 pm. 2258. A---'ble - l o lludont io tt..-ln - · 2bdnn. apto., total' ofoc1rlo, liP' plio,_. fumlohod, laundry C811-4711. EOH. EMILY! IT'S 50 NICE ';'OU ---u- ., llf!!l-.CIUioklriO , ... _ ~ ~· PI D. mo. W/utiiiiiM ~ dopoioft. No plio. :1104- Count~""""""''""' .2 e ·~ wm Hoolc..Up CA, ~Walor, !!awol" • -Go"'""", · Dlpoofl Requliod, 0214. 2-U' Ewnlngo, 11:1-tZ!· Help Wanted 11 AVON I All ,.,_. I Shl~ey Spooro, 304-1'11-1421. AVON to buy or Hll, llatttyn, lndopooodelrt rep. 304-882-2d45 or 1.-.e2-&356. 1o10 you lntorollod In nurolng7 -nlng lloo:h 18, HAD!; frio. wlr ..,oneor a cl... In Paint Ptlloont to troln you to - . . a Cortlflod Nurolng Aoofllonl. Tho 'tralnlnglo ·liM II you ..JTPA lllio IR guldoll- u 1 dfo. 10coled or dloi'O:': horMm•"-· For morw In 34:1· tfon oontoct HADE, Inc. !104 4110. EOE AVON MS SALES A - .. 411/Hr Pluo Font- tic Dlooountol Boll At Worlo -Homo. Territory OpllonoL fn. dop. Rop. 1-lll2o4738. Avon Wonto fndlvfduolo Into- ... ~· ~,. No loci In Eornl... ~" '" Do« To DoOr. , _ _ tnd./Rop. Babylltl• In My Horne, Aft•· Shift, 814-44&-7172, Coif 8 ...11. l 2 P.ll. CaMial!llaglll Noodod toed Waaoo, Pold Y-tono. a....... 814-441-72'87. , .._ Eam up 10 t1000 .-lluff• .,. _ .e,,...1oioco. _ o1 -F,.. · slon -· No oupptiH. 1 F-In-ion. No Obtl(lotlon. Bond S.A.S.E to Sl~lng. Dot>l. ~0. Bo• 14t117, Orloiodo, FL lotiJOOI lo pm=-lTlI hlaftfy _,..,ed poroon o morbfM'io $1,000 A PLAT~ . 32 Mobile HomH for Sale P0£.1TI(,AL FUND· Mro, ouporlor •rwfoo In Woof Ylr· glrila. " cc 'ul candidate 1111101 hove zr,.. -or lnolghl up. Wa oflor _,.."""' -.y wtlhlncl pkg to tu .,,..,..., earn_ , motc:hod r o l l - pion. 'C ontlct Cindy Dun, 1.a 1143 1881 on llondoy Fob., 20 bet· ....., llm-12pm or tax to Sl33134m.EOIE --..:••wt•e- 18 Wanted to Do ~AISf~ 1111 Uberty, 2 ....llDOfM, 1 ~~e ............... - I l e a F..,_ 00. I Hal Water Hoalor, 114-iiii4i'it. .. ponw. 304-e'll-11121. Yerd WDfll 1 - Cloyton 141110 1111 ~ 2 IIR, f 1111111, CA, C 8-18 121.-. -e. .e 17 I O Complete the chuckle quoted by lrlh ng rn th e mrnrno words you deve lop from step No . 3 below. PR INT NUM8ER£D LETTERS IN .THESE SQUA RES I' . II' .p I I' I I'. I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS UllmD OFI'EIII ,_ 14117D Z. 3br., 1811 DOWN, No Poymonto ...... .,.., Doflvlf)' • Setup. 304-711 1111. llou 2 , . , _ a -. STRI(f A8WN N M Will ON In, HGH Pfi.ICES..SHOP Tl-£ CI.ASSF£DS, , _ 141171) 2·llir. Coli lluoe llw· -1-2!11.ecno. NOw 1HI 14"":l lncf- ofdn· lng, .... . "' 1 YttOr homeo...,a I....,_, arid I I FRIDAY -.z. montlio FREE lol · rwil. Only -r 1120 - . ond tiM ,... mo. Call1--. NEW BANK. AEPOBI CnfJ 4 loft! llvod ln. -788-71111. eo- Kille r- Wedge· Tempo- Quorum · TEMPER Aftertheholidays the conversation always turns toweight lose. )'veconcluded. after many yearsoflrying, that the only thing I lose is my TEMPER. FEBRUARY 17J Ex--c ~...... £lr ConclllonW, 1177 WUd m I I 21' t\000, .... 441-1111. • F1nanc1al 21 Bualness Opportunhy INOIICEI tnOIIAGE TAIIKB a,aoa - 36 44~-n:~t. Real Eatate Vendi~ : _ , Got Rich Quick. Will Got ASt~712. Prlaod lo BoH. 1 Real E5tate 31 Homea for Sale DIDoofl; -·----~ 1~ 2 llory . ..... ~­ Hovon S--ot, bol1am 3 ~'"'" ..... AttachMt ~·::; Dopoolt Roq ..rod, 121.000. 304-·2783. . imlnOCIIolo ()ponlng faf PI" 3 Bod._ 2 litho, AH'o. Dey ond Ennfng SltfR Pu Fu t11 Vlond · :a·.:--· -· hOD, aaaa, nopila. •Aolfof, Comf)OiftlvO W~~ mp, Qq rnoco, 1 kN, dtDO.tll wffh .• .,..._ Ooroao. Add'- A,.e, tez.aoo, 30k51-1721. 1 apponuntty Emotovor. oct .:..~;Q;;,~12II~lii; . d:lj;;;;&;;;;;;; tM Oll"'dot · 01 Nuralna, a..Grandl Btvd. nw.. 81droom c;:~ for .... In PI_, Cora Contor, 11li Nloo N o i g - Prfcocl To I pt_, Or., Glflpcllo, Oh. - Quic:Wy. 114-4*2324 Ahor Pt.- · I P.ll. Peta for Sale ....... . · AKC Aoatal- - JuliO T-, -cild,tlll.~. ll!llol iod AKC 446-2342 992-2156 · 675-1333 ~ ....... fOr '"'" - · • Pupploo, 11441Nra. - Ull belt, 11447114131. ... Jec~ A- 1- pi Mullica! lnltNmenta ~ Gulli" Y . ' ' p - Will Wlh 4 ·12" Ciolllnll. Lt>ou Uko An!Pflllor sa.klr .-. MOO, 1144'7NIOI. 1 . pf' 1, 112110 _ , - - · Poccowlllll• pccpzl-. .,. 104 . • 51 ., BASEMENT cr..,., .... m Col wt 1~ Or 114-231- ASTRO·GRAPH CIC ·-l oHomo t'or fiM ooffmao To ctill, 11t .a ' .Call aww-· - .......... ..._..., • ..._ 1117 Col II• an. On 11oM, II,OOG - . -ngh,IOO,IM 4" - · 1N7 loUIU ilpoi1, -.•• I Door, 1lrw, 1111- Cor, IZ,OOG; 114- -~~~~ Follurfnt ...... 2 Bod,_ Upllal,. Duplox. Gollpollo. a31Mio. 1100• Sot' Roncll • :lilA, 2 Bolho, Relwi• a• .._.Ired, FR, - ~1181. - · Lorge Yenf • 2f11. lm,500, . noor ~ rntadalad, 2 boyo: (front bey 40"11U', - · boy :12"x231, 100'1411' lot, MIIDL 41 Houaea lor Rent Home lmPIOV8111ents :::::r.:"'--'lng..... - ·~ .._._._ .... OH Cloiolo' ..tCol -114- Wobb.Ciill 81 WMRPROOFINO , . . Oldamoblll 4 gino, Hlah ... _ . Ltiolio Good, ~~~lflllmo g•ron. Rune Good, D.IIOO, 114-441.. IN. ~ .......... lurillohocf.. ~~~· 58 v.a. aoot1. n to 11410, 114......amortltlti:IMI _ _ lllfclt,_ ............ Rentals C:ougor, 1021. Building 55 wanted Moroury 1411tl ~ . . . . . Md NM Upolglil, lion . . . . lnktt>r11 • JMUoit, OHot, 1-UMfla. _ , . . . T - Por - , 114- OHIO VALLEY PUILIBHINO CO. Wlntld To lilY: 1 Or 2 ..._, """"""'".... lhot you do To BuDd Nlao Homo ....., llflh """""' you kmw1 and S.."able NOT to Mnd -..y tlwc<lgh tho On. IM-448-7111. ..tl untH you hoYO l,....lgotod tho ol!o!1!!g. Hfghlond Rd., P-roy. - I I~ I Phone.,..... -7717. 1111 A - . 0.111...... And 33101 41131. fl14.446-7112 . . Serv1ces Unlveratty. -llf I 1 r Cot-. 1'11~ r pI L_.L.-.L.--1.--1.-.J.L.J. F-, 11WP-T.I42 I14-IIUI2fl I I" .-" r-------....., c-1 01 c:~~ I I' I Our daughter was in tears afteraheateddiscussionwithmy husband."Youputyourfootdown. " . . . . . . I observed. ··and wound up with ~r~o....w:.:.·,.:U_T.;..,..:.I-.---11 it • • your • - • .. · Wortl.lr RMralnlng Fundtl. The• Fundo Con h UMcf To Poy Tho Allrolnfng (Tuition, Telllbookol At A,_ Sc- Buell Ao Tho Unlvorofty Of Ria Orondo Buckoyo Hille eo- Contor1-king Trf.<:ounty •VS. And Olila ·I;,'. ---,,.,o....,r_X"TE::......:NT--11 ---14x14,2Bod- . T..._, Efoelifc, Undorptn. nlng. floody To Into On Coriior lol Pork Lone llolilta Court. 110., 114- -.. . . -e. . . . .. Emo:I'::J - POBox212 · cuvHo WI- Qua... CfHnod o '-hi Houl'-, • .,. Commoifc~ A-•"'" -dontlol, 111-: 5 Small herring I I 1I I I TAAT I£ C£T Cff · "" 5C.HOOt.. ~ f\1~ Bllm\t'».Y 7 Coffing. -· .... OUt2 ... On- loll. :'IW!'.z.1 CorUtlod Doycara PI9Vfcltr Wllh eu ue ea:s. I YM,. Elporloi10011o.W::.DuofMy Daycora Y Tltru ' - - 1 4 1 7 1 3 Frtdoy From 7 A. II. To I P.ll. ~2 htlto, ~oom, Contntty '-od, . Bola- ~. -.On O.fllpotll And Ala Orondo, a -ed lol 111,100, I ..... llllllng, I.Mmfng Acll¥111• 17M. . And Ileal• Ptwl* d. C.l o.wn, DOUILIWIDI AEPO, 114-241-4121. no_,..,...... Child ..,. In my In llfd. to q111tltlod In, "'-· 11M Nflyory dloporl, _ . , lhru Friday, llltup. 104-7llxllll 7:00om.e:DOpm.,l14-4182.-. Gollorol llolntononco, ~ Exportoncod. quollflod Corpon- ProloOIIonof T,.. Lobotw•, Equipment Opontoro end c - t Complole Troo - · Bucliol · .ao Ft. A-h. Ffnlehera w/al 11ut 5yra. u- Truck perilnce w1nted tor commerclll Slump R....,..~ F,.. Ea11-•t lniUronce, 24 Hr. conotr\IGiion orolecl Sond ,.IIUI'M to: Boi A·M, clv Pt. -Call And P I - Rog~.!'l 200 lloln Sl., S.w I l l MtS. 114417-7010. Pl. Pl-fL WY 255!0. EOE. Bun Veley Nura~ ~ 8chOof. lllnorftiH, ..moloo, Vllorano Chlidcoroll.f hnto8:1Gpiii Ape 1nd DluitMd IN .neouqg.d to 2-1<, Young ..._. Aao Du!!!ttl epply. . S..m-. f DaYtt per Week ..,.._ a.tllo • llolgo Community 1M> !mum 114-441-31a7. tion Aaonc:y Hoo Avaltoille A Umftod" .lma<lnl 01 Diofocotod 1010NolthlltRI7 . BORN LOSER 1- tho St>Ma Auoltl Got your lrtmmtn a riio••• lllriced nc:M 11 SW.ra Equipment eom. .... oo111o 11o111 eom ...nhy A<tloit,.....; JTl'llPorilro. . ' • -801=1~187.::·~=c:::=:-=-=­ ~ !104-372-4311. To ~lfy Far Thooo F"""!'1 In, divldu.lo llull U.uolfy .,... a - Unemployed Duo To A B - Ctoofng .Or Roduction ;In r:- ~loyall."-- lo Nol U.uo A Foetor. Corteln Addftlanol And flo. ...,-to DO Appoy. Priority Conofclonotlon Will B<i Gt-1 To -lconto Atr.ody . En railed In Tiolnlng. . H y.., Bottevo You lloy Ouollty, PI- Coif 114-311-7342 Or 814' 112-16211 To Hove A p,.-tc. tlon llollod To Y0<1. ........,.. ollclltono All Aloo Available At '\'ho .ITPA Olflaoo At 188 Third DINN~, (~O(liJtfO,T • S04 tXnA) 1 - Schultz 12110, 2 - ~~~~:;-:":-:::'~~:-;:::~ Ace Troo florvtoo. Complolecaro, :iOyn!. e1p. 1 tnourod, 0111-•.'114-441·1111 or Eaoy WDflll Excoflont Payl , . oomble Pnoducto At Homo. Coif K I C Pump lnolallotlon, Tell F-, 1-800-4f7-4aee, Ell . FrM IIIII'NI•, 24hr. NrYice. 313. ~ FRANK & ERNFST 8¥-4462. Employment Serv1ces AGAIN ~ Wl-10 AM l TALKING TO? WJ.lO . . 111 coftaci. ofngle mallw trill 1W0 ehlkhn, BM- · SALU IXECIITIVE A AND L TRANSFER, ono ol tho MA'AM'?W~O AM I DANCING WITH ? JUST TO SEE '(OU, AND TO ~OLD YOU, AND:. TO 6E DANCING WITH 1 oppottunlty basis. 6 1944 lnvaolon dale 7 Night bird measure Today's bridge~playing pseudonym is Lucille Le Sueur. Under what name did II-.~>--+-~ we know her? A couple of days ago I had a deal in I I...->-+~ which it was important to play the right suit (irst in a contract of six no-trump. 1,......+--1-~-+~1-­ Here's another one. Ho.w w.ould you br+-+-1-+plan the play , given that you cannot peep into the East or West hand• I L......I;-J......J..-.1-.;. As always when playing in a no-trump contra ct, start by counting your top ttick.s . Here, there are only eight, a de· pressingly low total for 34 combined CELEBRITY CIPHER high-card points . Bulthe major-suit du~ by Luis Campos • plication is unlucky. Celebn1t Cipher cryplog.r am s are cr ea1ed lrom quotallons bof l tunous people . pas! and Pfnen\ At the table, South won the first trick ERcllle11er rn tno c rphe r s lands l or ano1her . Toda~ ·s dut~ H 4JQURis P in th e dummy and imm ediate ly tried the club finesse . However, when it lost "' G D U B N D K U 0 J'HKEJO j A to the singleton king, he couldn't avoid a .secon d club loser and finished on e KYZ 0 E 0 T BOCEOKX E 0 K .J 8 0 down. True, he had more Clubs than any · DODZTEWEOT AJZSD , K J thing .else. Yet, as there were various R J P N D ways to attack the s uit, he should have J yz HZJIPDVR . left it until later, ( · HRXSUJPJTERK) The correct line is to win the first z J p p J Y 8 X. , trick in hand and ta ke the diamond fi. nesse. Let's assume it wins. Return to PREV IOUS SOLUTION : "'f."e can plant wheat every year. but the people who are starv1ng die only once . - Fiorello H La Guardia . , hand with a spade and repeat the fi · nesse, II it loses, declarer will need four club tricks. He will have to hope th at East has K·x or K·X·X. However. when the second diamond finesse works, South needs only three club tricks . For thi s, there is a safety· play. Declarer plays a club Ia his ace. Here, the king drops and South claims his contract But if the king doesn'l ap· SMUNAK pear, South has ample dummy entries 2 to lead twice toward his Q·J of clubs. He I makes the contract unless West started with K·l(J.x-x of clubs . We knew Lucille LeSueur as Joan Crawford. PEANUTS . This newspaper will not of)llflaotton or -oct Shollf 1 Railroad IIIIIOn 2 Large cat 3 Church officials 4 Radiation By Phillip Alder nW'aad, •u •• 0214. limltallon or discrimination.• Our reacters are hereby Informed that al dweJtings · advertised In this newspaper are available on an eQual DOWN Reprise: this way orthat? · Farrn Suppltes & Ltvestock Aporlmont. make any such preference, 11Tw118ilngni! ytoraccept real estate l .a<lve~"",., which is In violation ol the law. 23 Top oltho held 24 Emperor 26 Exit 28 Caak 30 Profit 31 Female run 32 Wldo ohoe alze 33 Eluded Opening lead: •lO --.Oil,-··· SloYO I · lloftlj-or. · With Wa•r, I Gorbogo Fur· ,_, loci1Htao1 · - t o In lawn. -lcatlono OYofloble 01: YllloiJO ·a-. Apto. 11141 or 0 OV..,ooll c.nt« • now ec> c.ptlna o p p t - for CIIA'o and LI'N'e. Anrono - e d piMN 001110 In ond plcll up on 30~. •le•, WE'RE JEST GOIN' FER A WALK!! Hummi'J,bftd IIUIIo Wlfum~Mwd, Gantp fop , ti'a:l' Rll' ........ llle Up To -urlly do- ,...W, no 2 Bod"""" ~0011. Mualcal 22 Tho (ller.) lnltNmenta bod....m ......-..•• tumw.a .Md ,...,efWa.Zne. Fonl F-100 liLT 10 000 Fonl 1111 Ton Aa'lom'd', M,GOG Actual Apartment lor Rent 1 ond 2 :150, c/o O.llfpoflo DoilY T~buno 11215 Thlnf Avonuo, O.lllpotlo, iiH 41831 W.niN: Chell l'Y.- Fr..ur In C>ood - n g Oftlor. 114-:JN. - =-=~~Campw 57 BARNEY ARE YOU AN' ELVINEY FIXIN' TO HANG OVER TM' GOSSIP FENCE ALL DAY LONG ? ? 72 Tnlc:ka for Sale Household Good a Chocollll13 - G. Roblnaon 14 - Oile'o waroo (Mill 15 llec:lt11111 bored 16 Spenlah cheer 17 Trumon'o opponent 18 HIWIIIIn -th 20 Roclty hlllo An•wer to Prevloua Puate Vulnerable: North~South Dealer: South · South West North East I NT Pass 6 NT Pass ,- to.ded,bO4 --.~1112 '!0:2. I c- • • ...efta ad Dlt¥1, WV 211141. EOE. l«af Allolf Store SMk!!lll Poll 11mo HelP IWI1h P...t0111y 01 Full TliiMi Roloff EIIIOfl.,_ Helpful. Sond " - 'ro: Ct.A 9 ~ .._ Slhanw or }8! _../ S Ev- 11 - Krlngle Evening cloak - Molnet Glldo otoh 44 Unit of energy 45 Highway to tho for north 47 Roman 52 48 Actrooo Piper so Dangero 52 Voporo 53 Sofa 54 Rabbllo 55 Acto • 5 4 2 6A Q J 2 -to~··orMWir P.M. IU Ul 2tll5. o111 014 w- 01-... Bond - T o : len 1 - . Wa ..od To Buy: J101k Auloo WI1h Or Wllhouf .... _ Coif Lorry Llvofy. 11! 311 Ulll. ~ -~ ~ llpotlo - . Tho Job WUf 51 Nlao 2 loci,_ 14117V QIO/IIo, +EfootrfoiWttt•.-nl.e ::'::=::::-:::::==-:=:=::::: =::- lol: 1111 Coprlce CloNic • • 'U, Good ....,., Loodod, ti,JOO,IM-IlNY21 Merchandise t0...~~~==~:=::=~=='1":========~ phonoo, old tom,. old thor· Docoroted ...,_,..,wall - - . old ctocko; ontlquo - ---fornonfln country. ..., g ' . . . . end ..... lnckidod, --. Ml/mo., luot 10 Athono, lloi-IIIWtlt - ~-~- •a tK8. 73 SlooDina . .h - - ,..,. trilfor an - · a -~~-ca•- z:ao p.m., -- ~ ;:... 2·17·9.' olo 9 6 4 3 - f.... o r - - - .. - Halof.· 911!11 114 Uf.ISIO 1m w/2oa., ll2fltllno., ._,.,..., fi:M.277l. Public Sale &Auction Apartment .f or Rent 1 People of action 38 39 40 42 Ilea.: -. 1111 C.nlor, 1t1a1t - . .... 124G6.~. aood. _ cionil, 4cyf•• ..,..,•• 1- ~n T_, Cor,.._ SMOO. 1111 Col Vlill• van, t!JOO. ~- llon"o TV In - ·, I .L c/o this newspaper. P .O. Bm: 4465. New Yolk. NY 10163: 00111, 1· 'PISCES (Fab.·211-March 20) Tak1ng care of busmess m1ghl be for emost '" yo ur mind to.d ay. You will find il grat1fy mg to attend to your obligations and io help oth ers w1th theirS . -~ WV-5711-23N. B2 Plumbing& Helling • ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) If I;=~!~~~ Certlfllll. AaIIJaMIIJ, Commer, ·~ 11WM-1fl11. 1M be rewarded. I LL ·· · - Enl:wpri.. Salurdey, Feb. 1B. f 995 T.W. I 1m por· · TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Today. fo r Electrtcal & Refrigeration IS rant to do what •s expected of you ioday before worrying aboul hbw you'll be com pensated lo r your effor1s. Good work will Lady Luck Will do ' ~er best to provide reasons difficull ro ascertain, yoi.J might be cold t o someone who has always been you r friend If you see this happen · 1f"!9 · 1mmed1alely make adJustments benefic conditions for ~uc::cess in the year GEMINI (May 21·Juna 20) Trust your ahead. ll will be up to you. howeve'r, 10 1nstin crs m commer c 1al atta1rs today ment in critical matters will be sound because you will be able to see peoPle as they truly are. I~ you beco me suspi · ciouS, guard your flanks. today , yet you might seek re asons to delay making an important decision . Time might not be your ally at this· lime. Know Where to (oak for romance. and you'll lind is an unbecoming mantle, so do not cloak yourself in it Ieday n or associa\e w ith. those wh o prefer to~ wear such a , g8r~ent reCognize and utilize wtlat is oftered . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fob. 19) Your judg· I . reveals which stgns a re romantically per· feet for you . Mail $2 .50 to Matchmaker. BERNICE BEDE OSOL loMoo. _ . , ...~ ....,Icing mool olhof brondo, ·- 1!. The Astra-Graph Matchmaker ins tantly . - I CANCER (June 21·July 22) Selfls.hness LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The good deeds you do today will be remembered in great delail. Any 1nfractionS. however. might be noted and remembered as w ell. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) .You could • f>ii. ex tr emely fortunat e today c oncer ning • your material Interests. You might not fare as w ell . though , in social relatio n- ships LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. :i3) Oo not dilute your hope with pessimism today . The resulti'ng formula could lessen your chances ol f~lfiil.ing your aspirations. SCORPIO (Oc:1. 24-Nov. 22) This is one of those days when Lady Luck might lake you under her wing and deliver you to the .4 H~is;;i;;-;,~;;;;i;-~;;~~~"-"tNi;;e;.;;;;;:o;;;;*s;;,;w,;:;;7tj;;;;;;;;;g;;-f;,-;;;;;-Jii(iiVi£B;;~;,;;;:;J ri,g.hl spot at the right lime . Wal ch for oppo rtunities. SAGITTARIUS (NoY. 23·Dec . 21) You have a strong chance of getting something today that you'Ve been wanting. Do not allow negatiye ass<Jciates to sow seeds of doubt in your mind. CAPRICORN CDec. 22·Jin. 19) Toda4 you will be vel)' adept at managing other. people's situations. Unfortunately . those ll)'ing to help you might b<i as capa· ble . Call your own shcts . ool .t --~ · I ' �( . • Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Frfday, February 17, 1995 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Get tested to rule out prostate cancer PETER GOTT, M.D. By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: I've been having blood in my semen for about six months. Sometim~ it's like port wine, other times it's bright red. This is not associated with any pain . My urologist has prescribed three rounds of antibiotics over a period of time, and I do have kidney stones that don't present,problems. . . DEAR READER: Blood in the semen may reflect prostate infection, as your doctor suspects, but it can also be caused by prostate cancer or benign tumors. In my opinion, you should be .examined by another urologist to make sure that your symptom doesn't have an eminous basis. You probably need kidney X-rays (again) , and you should certainly have cystoscopy, during which !be specialist examines your genital tract with a lighted instrurnenL In addition , I would order a prostate ultrasound exam, to see if you have a growth (or stone) deep within the prostate gland. Kidney stones will not cause blood in the semen, althou~h they may lead tO blood in the unne. I'd focus my attention on your prostate gland. See a urologisL To give you more information, I am sending you a free cpPy of my Health Report "The Prostate Gland." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: My friend has been diagnosed with lichen planus. Is this contagious and is there treatment for the condition? DEAR READER : Lichen planus is a recurring, inflammatory eruption of the skin. 1be cause is unknown, although some experts believe that it may be due to an asyet-unidentified micro-organism. In any case, it is not contagious. The affliction is diagnosed by biopsy. No treatment is necessary, unless the lesions itch, in ~hich case anti-histamines and steroid lotions may relieve the symptom . . Cortisone pills may be necessary if th.e eruption is widespread or tends to recur .frequently. Patients with lichen planus should be under the care of dermatologists. DEAR DR. GOTT: Would yoil guide your re:lders through the menstrual cycle and give your opinion as to the safest point where .--Number crunchers-_, intercourse would less likely cause gestation? Is it the ftrst few days after the end of the. flow? Is pregnancy possibiC during flow? · DEAR READER: Let's keep it simple. Most women ovulate about two weeks after dal'_one of their m•.nstrual cycles. Therefore, the best time to conceive is on or about day 14. Interi:ourse· is least likely to result in pregnancy if it occurs just before, during or jiiSt alier menstruation. Remember that this is ·merely a rule of thumb. There are reported instanceS of women conceiving 8l any point in their cycles, especially if their menstrual panems arc irregular. Copyright 1994 NEWSPA· PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For inrormation on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, contact America Online by c:al6ng 1800-827-li364. ext. 8317.) Daytona 5_00 preview- C1 SALLY FIELD · This "Woman" costars Charles Durning, Brenda Fricker, Tony Goldwyn, Ron Silver, Jaclc Thomas and Sheila McCarthy. It's the hardest thing she's ever done, Field says. A brealcneck 60day sl!O(Jting schedule, the .sweltering Texas loc~tions, her 170-odd cosntme changes, those are some·of thereasonsshecites. Field fondly recalls the aging· process she underwent during the production. "I found that, playing the unknown of old age, your imagination can allow you to experience something that you can't really return to in portrayin~ the youth you've already known, ' Field, 48, says. ''The older Bess got, the more of a kiclc I got out of iL "In the meantime, I son of lost Academy will re-evaluate Documentary Committee after ~Hoop Dreams' flap . · BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - The Oscar nominating procedure for documentaries will be reevaluated in the wake of the snubbing of the acclaimed "Hoop Dreams.'' "We'll be talcing a close, hard look al .the procedures of the Documentary Committee to see if changes need to be made," Arthur HiDer, president of the Academy of Motion Picture· Arts and Sciences, said Wednesday. "Hoop Dreams" follows two Chicago high school stars as they pursue dreams of playing professional basketball. Despite collecting some of the best reviews for any film last year, the only nomination "Hoop Dreams" received Tuesday was for best editing. The committee that nominates documentaries is composed not of documentary fibnmalcers, but of 47 veteran Academy members .who volunteer. The committee has ' bypassed such highly regarded fibns as "The Thin Blue Line" and "Ro$er and Me." H1ller suggested some critics had not seen this year's five nominated documentaries: "Ma~a Lin: A Strong Clear Vision," 'Com .. plaints of a Dutiful Daughter," D·Day Remembered," "Freedom on My Mind" and "A Great ·Day in Harlem." tmts A Multimedia Inc. , Newspaper . MATH-A-THON WINNERS- Andy Mora; right, and Chelsea Young were named nrst and setond place winners respectively,ln · the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Math-a-lhon at Chester Elementary School. Tbe program is used to raise money for the research hospital. Thirty-one students participated, raising $1,098.12. • 11 ' own ag~. I didn't feel any par- look tlood," she says. "THAT'S scary .~• llcular affi!"tY or. connecbon to any What doesn't scare her so much age as bemg mme. My ..own age . is Staying alive iA ShOW business. be~~!" to be son~ffu;uy. After all, how scary could it be for For '!'e, ~~~?llng IS never .~bout someone who, so early on, surEgo ~ra~~cat1on For SallY:• she vived "Gidget" and "The flyirig e~plams. It has all'? d? w1th ereNun"'? a~ng a characler ~ ts n~ht for the "I guess because my struggle piece, whether she s Gumevere or sraned so young, I expect it," says theHunchbackofNotreDame. Field. "I don't know how to be the "I feel accomplished, which I lUding-lady type," Field admits, didn't use to feel," she allows, "and pan of me bali felt luunpmed "but I don't ever feel confident by that. That part of me thinks, 'If I about anything. r never have. Even were more of a glamorous son of the times that seemed lite they movie star, had a sexier quality should have been the easy times about me, I would be better.' were still a struggle for me. "But I don't know how to be "It's always a struggle, but I that way." On the conllllry: "I'm feel there are many more hills to not afraid if I have to look like dogclimb. It's my responsibility to doo.'' "I'm more afraid if I have to scramble." ~ ~ HURRY TO DON TATE MOTORS calendar • Tbe Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-pront groups wlsblag to announce meeting and special eveats. Tbe calendar Is not designed to promote sales or . fund raisers or any typ~. Items BY PASTOR PETER TREMFor example, many dabble ,m are printed as spaee permits and BLAY . astrology, the practice of guiding cannot be guaranteed to run a Laurel Cliff Free Methodist your hfe by the movement of the . specific number of days. • stars. A practice that is directly forChurch Many people today deny the bidden by the Word of God in FRIDAY existence of the devil and. his Duet. 4:29. RACINE -Pentecostal Assemdemons. They believe themselves The devil is a subtle creature. bl;>:, S.R. 124, ncar Rac.ine, J~es to be too enlightenc:d t.oQ sophisti- tie even tells us that it's okay to G•llette evangelist; spee1al slngmg, cated for such a belief. carry good luck charms. "What's Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Either you believe the Word of so wrong with good luck charms?" · God or you don't. We cannot pick he asks us. What's wrong with SATURDAY and choose which pan of God's them is that they are taken directly CHESTER - Special meeting, Word was wish to believe. Either .from satanic worship and the prac- Shade River Lodge, 453, F. and A. we believe all of it or we can have lice of sorcery, again directly fer- M. Saturday, breakfast, 7 a.m.; no reason to believe any of it. . bidden by God's word. lodge opening, 8 am. Work in the The devil must love it when Qther people practice spiritism entered apprentice degree for two people deny his existence. They are by using devices lilce the "divining candidates. easy prey for him. He will lie to rod" to supposedly find water. them. He will deceive them. He Some women use superstitious SALEM CENTER - Star· will ensnare them, at his will. methods for rmding oot the sex of Grange #778 and Star Junior Many people that deny the exis- their unborn child. Fanners resort Grange #878 regular fun night and tence of the devil and demons are to spiritism in planting by the signs potluck supper Saturday, 6:30p.m. easily led into occult practices. of the Zodiac or by the entrails of at the grange hall. All members and Tbey seem so innacent. Things like animals. If you don't think so, just interested people urged to attend. the Ouija board, which is sold as a pick up a copy of the Farmers game in our stores. Children play Almanac: MONDAY with it by ~iving up their wills to I .recall picking up a calendar LETART FALLS -Letart · the poSSCSS•on of an evil spirit who from a local business some years Township BOII(d.of Trustees meetthen directs their hand to move the a.go that contained all of these ing Monday, 6 p.m. at office buildpointed to letters on the board. superstitious devices for planting, ing. In Eph. 6: II the Greek work all of which ar~ based on the translated "Devil" is "Diabolo." occult, spiritism, and primitive reliSata!l is diabolical. He is described gions. God tells us not to imitate as the''Tempter" and "the Enemy." false religious. Yes, someone may say, 1 know In an effon to provide our readEph . 6:12 reminds· us that our struggle is against Satan and his these are questionable practices, ership with current news, the Gal~ forces that are described as "princi- but they seem to work. I respond, lipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily palides and pow~" The New Tes- "So What. Are you a child of God Sentinel will not accept weddings tament describes him as subtle, or not? What business do you have ·after 60 days from the date of the mischievous, and a.perverter of going to Satan to find answers? event righteousness. He must love it You cannot serve God and the All club meeting$ and other when he is able to have full_control Devil. Ch~._this day_whom you _ news articles in the society section over those that deny his extsmrree. - ,Yill serve." must be submitted within 30 days Satin ~HI do all he can to mvolve (To be continued next week) of occur:ence.. A!l birthdays must people m the occult by convmcmg Articles for the weekly Ser- be submuted w1thm 42 days of the tliem that these practices are mno- monettes may be submitted to occurence. cent and then he will snare them the' Rev. Peter Tremblay 991All material submitted for publi- . and,control their lives. 5326 · ' cation is subject to editting. · · N ews poiJ'·cy . -------Aifrednews notes----. By NELLIE PARKER · The Alfred United Methodist ·church congregation enJoyed a soup dinner Sun<!&Y followmg regullu' worship semces. . • Pastor Sharon Hausm!ln ga•e thi: blessing. 0t1Jm attendin~ were . Wilma Henderson, Nina Robmson, .. Sarah Caldwell, Charlotte Van Meter Eloise and Russell Arcber, Iohn Taylor, Rit;hard an.d Florence . Spencer, Osie a'nd ,Ciau Follrod, . . j Kathy and Stacie Watson, Dan Spencer, Doris and Lloyd Dillinger, Tim Spencer, Susan Pullins, Thelma Henderson, Joyce Burke, Gertrude Robinson, Melvin T111cy, Torn Taylor, Barb Hannum • Debbie Barbee, Marlene Donovan, Joe, Laurie, Janae, Ashley, Jessica and Matthew Boyles, Sandra Massar, Philip Boyles, and Nellie Partter, all local; Eleanor Boyles, Bel- pre, and Bernice Hawkey, Grantsville, W.Va Members signed a card for Rose Carr who is in University Hospital, Columbus. . Thelma Henderson, Sarah Caldwell, and Nina Robinson attended County Council ·lit the' Rock Springs Church Monday night. Joe and Will Poole were business visitors iii Xenia Tuesday. • - - - f --· ·. Tlmii.Sentlnel Staff : POMEROY- The Meigs County Board of Cornmissioners ma,y have moved ·a step closer to selling guns confiscated by officers in 1993. The board is trying to selll,416 guns forfeited to the county by Roben D. Fife, Middleport, after officers confiscated the weapons from his home and business in July, 1993. · Fife pleaded guilty to a charge of receiving stolen property. In return for the plea agreement, he agreed to forfeit the guns, with tf!e county and himself splittil!g the prdceeds from the sale. The board advertised the firearms in The Shotgun News, a national firearm dealers' magazine. ''ln~he last two days we've got lO responses to the ad," said Clerk of Commission Gloria Kloes. Kloes said she has fielded calls from North and South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Texas, Ok.lahoma, ' Nebraska, Wisconsin, Kentucky and West Virginia. "I'm pleased with the initial respo~se, but I'm still waiting for serious offers," said commission President Fred Hoff~J~an. . The advertisement. which cost $199.25, is scheduled to run in the Feb. 20 edition of the publication. The bOard will let dealerS view the guns on March·(!. The board also agreed to sponsor the Tuppers Plains Sewer District in obtaining a $500,000 Community Development Block Grant. Prosecut'ing Attorney John Lentes, who represents the sewer district, satd the district needs a formal resolution of suppon from the commission in order to secure the water and sewer grant. · In other business, the board: • Transferred SI 04,Q69 from the county general fund to the public assistance fund. · • Made an appropriation of S12,273 to the general fund at the request of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disability. • Requested County Engineer Robert Eason to make a recommendation on a request by Chester Township trustees to add roads in the Hartinger Addition to township mileage. The board also wants a recommendation from Eason on a request from Scipio trustees to close a part of township road 257. ' 1·992-6614 1-800<837-1094 4 Door. auto., stereo, air, power steering. 5 $8999 1994 CHEVY BEREfiA,' 1994 OLDS · ACHIEVA ' 4 Door,air, auto., air bag, stereo 2 Door, auto., air, aw bag, cass., P. windows & locks, bucket cassette, power windows & locks, · seats, Intermittent wipers , V..S, PS, cruise, lilt. cruise, tilt . $11,9-99 $10,995 1994 OLDS CIERA 1994 CHEVY CORSICA V6, auto., cruise & tik, air, stereo. air bag, P. win. & locks, intermittent wipers, cassette. 4 Door, auto., air, cass .. V6, air bag . till, cruise. 1994 CADILLAC . SEDAN DEVILLE Leather, va, all power, cassette, · air bag, cruise. $11,995 $10.,949 $24,959 189 Down 189 Per Mo. 5 ., CAPR~CE door, cruise, tik, antl·lock brakes. 4 Door, V6, automatic, air, stereo. cruise, lilt. va. auto .. air, cassette, air bag, 4 $'14,995 11,995 5 1994 CHEVY . CAVALIER 4 cyliQder, automatic, air con d., stereo, power steering·, power brakes. Hurry!. sa,995. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORSi Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl --- ~. •An prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & 1ees not 1ncluded. R.,. Freak CtemMIM, RGafllpolle, ••ld h• will carefully Wllfeh t»wlopmenta regarding the o.,partment of Energy and poulble effect• on eouflwm Ohio. I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Tlmes.S.ntlnel Stefl MIDDLEPORT - On the a.o;surnption that "if there is something to do or something to sec, they will come", the Middleport Community Association is taking a new approach to making Dave Diles Park in downtown Middlepon a ·gathering place. The new program which members of the Community Association hope will "catch fire and take off' is called "Spectacular !'vents". It is geared to organizations, businesses or anyone who might be interested in sponsoring or presenting a one-day weekend or evening activity in the .park. The emphasis, said Tom Dooley, who is heading up the MCA project, is to "do thin!!'i. here, so we don't have' to go somewhere else - to make our community the place to come for a good time". _ But to make the program succeed, Dooley said that it must involve more than just Middleport groups, that organizations and churches in the county must get involved. . · ''This is not just a ' Middleport thing::,', said Dooley," Drul people need .to . understand that." He described it as an invitation for people to come in and use the park in a way which is enriching to the community. Dooley said that the plan is to offer entertainment and activities on a regular basis, to give people something they can look forward to and decide to attend. As for the guidelines, all of the events will have to be approved and scheduled by the Middleport Community Association. They will be free, and held on the weekend or in the evening. Preference will be given to events which are ·of interest to the entire family. Sponsors will be responsible for all equipment, setup and cleanup, electricity will be available on the stage and in the depot. and limited adverrising will be provided by the Association. Fund raisers will be restricted to the sale of refreshments or souvenirs. Already scheduled are the two annual celebrations of the Community Association, July 4 and the River Festival on Sept. 16. Monday night Middleport Village Council voted to be the sponsoring agent for an Electric Light Pa111de of The Midnight Cloggers directed by Bruce Wolfe who has been entertaining at Disneyland for the past four years: The Bend Area Community Band directed by Toney Dingess, organized with an Ohio Arts Council grant and some local funds from the Middleporr Ar)s Council, will do a concert in the park in .June. Otbe! agencies ani! organizations, like the Mei!!'i County Humane Society on tbe care of animals, and the Extension Service on borne and farm activities, have expreued. interest in spohSoririg events . .·' Ohio lawmakers look for ways to cut taxes in budget proposal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ReWASHINGTON (AP) - House publican lawmakers say thcy.,pre trySj)eaker Newt Gingrich has singled ing to get a better understaniling of out the Environmental Protection Gov. George Voinovieh's proposed. Agency as government bureaucracy budget as they look for ways to trim it at its worst, but EPA officials conenough to reduce taxes. tend his outr.age often focuses on "We arc looking for ways to cut problems that have been resolved. some things that don't make sense," As Gingrich outlined his views on said Rep. Patrick J. Tiberi, R-Columenvirompental protection last week, bus. He wants to fipd out how much he said the EPA "may well be the spending can be reduced in biggest job-killing agency in the in..Voinovich's $33.76 billion proposal ' ner city in America today.'' He called .•before he is ready to endorse a tax cut . its policies "incredibly destructive House Speaker Pro Tempore Wilto the poor." liam G. Batchelder, R-Medina, said a While he did not elaborate, the . "Significant number" of the 56-memreference seemed to be to failures ber House Republican caucus would under the Superfund toxi waste like tocuttaxes in the 1996-97 budget cleanup law, which have I ft thoubill now under study in the House sands of contaminated a abanFinance Committee. doned pieces of land - k own as "There's a very, very strong feel -. "brown fields" - idle n cities ingalongthose lines," he said. But he across the nation. Meanw ile, busisaid it·was too early for lawmakers to nesses.Jiave moved to the suburbs. be thinking about cutting taxes. .' ''Our current brown fields policy Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura,is irrational and economically dethe senior member ·of the Finance structive," said Gingric", R-Ga. He Committee, said he ·is serving as an said the EPA shouldn't require sites adviser . destined for industrial uses to be BLASTS EPA. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, nan ked by Senate Majority leader Bob Dole, ''A lot of these young people feel cleaned to standards for a kindergar- right, and House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, meets wltb Republican the same about taxes as I have for '25 ten playground. . . Congressional leaders. Gingrich singled out the Environmental Protection Agency as governyears,'' Netzley said. ' 'A lot of them . EPA officials said the agency has m~nt bureau~racy at Its worst. feel they were elected to make govrecognized the problem with ernment smaller and take it off the Superfund and brown fields for some time. Last year, it tried to get that sit idle in cities across this country, to bring them back to life, to" backs of the taxpayers . They were Congress, as part of a revamping of Su)l!'rfund, to give greater remove ·a blight on the neighbothood, to create jobs to create hope," amazed and appalled that the nexibility to inner cities as they try to clean up sites and return them said EPA Administrator Carol Browner. governor's budget is a ,10 to .l2 pcrPressing to get regulatory .reform legislation through the House, to industrial uses. One proposal would have established different c~nt increase.'' criteria for cleanup depending on future use of.the land. Gingrich has sprinkled his remarks in recent weeks with examples of Netzley said the conservative lawRepublicans blocked the reforms in the final days of the last alleged EPA horrors. He revisited several of them Thursday in a makers believe the current tax strucCongress. speech to an environmental conference. . ture is~generating too much revenue, Last month, the EPA moved on its own and announced it was Of the government's long campaign to deal with asbestos, Gingrich and thai there could be as much as a taking 25,000 of 38,000 urban sites off the Superfund invento•y, said he has heard complaints from school officials and declared: "I S1.3 billion surplus by July . leaving the remaining, minor cleanup to states, and'opening the way know of nobody who's a scientist or who 's in public health who thinks Voinovich, a Republican, projects . for their development. that tearing out the walls to get at the asbestos - in terrns 'of human life thai $838 million can be put in the "We are working ... to clean up the contaminated pieces of land incidents - is a rational strategy .'' stale savings account. Community.association takes new approach to park activities 1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 53,000 miles, leather, all power .....................:........... $14,995 1991 JEEP WRANGER 4X4, hardtop, 32,000 miles. Must seel ................ ;................... $10,995 1988 FORD RANGER PICKUP, 4 cyl, 5 speed, topper.: ......... ~ ........................................ $4,995 1992 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE SSE, loaded, white ...........,...:........................................ $15,495 1991.GMC SONOMA,4 cyl., 5 speed, 2-tone paint .........................................................$6,995 · 1988 CADILLAC SEVILLE, loaded, V-8, leathe• .............................................................. $7,995 ' 1990 i=ORD F150 4X4, 5 speed, 6 cyl ............................................................... ~ ............... $9,999 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, loaded, V6, red ..............................................................$12,995 1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN. Hurry! ..............................:......................................... $2,995 1991 BUICK PARK AVE. ULTRA, loaded, leather, all power .........................................$11 ,995 1990 GMC SIERA PICKUP, VB, auto., air, topper. Extra Sharp!.. .................................... $9,~ 1994 - • CHEVY LUMINA Gingrich singles out EPA as bureaucracy at its worst 'SPectacular Events' proaram PRE-OWNED CARS & TRIJCKS 1994 CHEVY Meigs County moves closer to sale of guns . By JIM FREEMAN 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD • 1..----'--------....J 1'~~~~1)~N1'~ ])A~ ~Al.~!! Community Vol. 30, No.2 AP, T-5 Staff Reporta serve on the task force. Sixth District. over to the De. WASHINGTON - Federal taxpayers could save '"I~re is not doubt that in order for us to balance the The Clinton administration already has a plan to reorga- rense Depart . ~illions of dollars by lowering cleanup standards at En- budget we must make government smaller," Cremeans nize the DOE and privatize some of its functions, Deputy mentor the En· ·ergy Department nuclear-waste sites, says thechai.rmanof said. "It is highly appropriate that we examine the func- . Energy Secretary Bill White said. The plans call for DOE vi ron menta 1 a House task force that wants to dismantle the agency. lions of these departments todetermi11e if they continue to to cut spending by $14 billion over the next five years, he P rote c t i on "There's just not enough money'to fund what they are be needed." said. Agency. trying to do, to go back to pristine conditions," said Rep. Tbeeffonbas the support of Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, Todd Man in, a researcher for the Spokane, Wash .He said DOE Todd Tiahn, R-Kan. chairman of the House Budget Committee. based Hanford Education Action League, said his watch- has overex"Tbe'se are isolated areas. They are areas that were not "Of course we've still got to do nuclear weapons dog group is oP.,n to proposals to cut cleanup costs. tended' itself in populated when we started. We should perhaps be looking management, but when you talk about cleanup and all the '• But it is the moral and ethical responsibility of the negotiating cleanup agreements with individual states. at a containment policy rather than•a pristine policy," he regulation, the overregulation, the~osts, the money - it 's federal government to clean up those sites they made dirty · "Whatever happens, we need to go back and look at the said. · incredible," Kasich said at a Capitol news conference to -to at the very least make sure they are safe for people agreements we negotiated and not try lo fall into that trap Tiahrt's panel is one of four established by House announce the task-force effon. who live and work thereandfortheenvironment, " he said. again and have to renegotiate some of them," Tiahrt said. Republicans this week to develop proposals to eliminate, Cremeans said he will carefully watch developments Overall, Tiahrt said, long-term plans to clean up radio'·Part of it is going to be through contracting and · consolidate or privaiize the departments of Energy, Edu- regarding the Department of Energy and possible effects active waste at the nation's former nuclear-weapons plants determining what are the requirements we should hilve ·as cation, Commerce and Housing and Urban Development. on southern Ohio. The Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion is expected to cost between $300 billion to S1 trillion. far as getting back to an acceptable level of waste conRep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, was named ;'o;;_.;P,;:Ia:,n::,:ta:;,t,;.P:ik::;et:::ll:;:n;.:is:,::on:,:e::.;o::,:f.:;th;:e;;;la:;,r~ges:::;te::,:m:.:;p~l~oy!:.:e::.rs:,:i,::n.:;;C::,:re::,m;:e;;;a;;:ns;.';;;;;.,·.!_H!:e;.:e:!n!.:v:!:is:_:;io:!!n:s.,:t,::ur!.!n:!:in:!l,;:D::;O::;E;_'s~ci::;ea::,:n:u~p.,:r~e!!spo~n~si_:;b!!,ih:_::ti::;es~..!t!!ro!!.l,._"_:h~e;,;s::a!!id::..,. ~y FIRST IN SALES! FIRST IN SERVICE!!! AND FIRST IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION • ·rask force.- chair says lowering standards at nuclear waste-sites will sav~ billions ' • Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant . February 19, 1995 House panel takes aim at DOE DON TAR MOTORS, Inc. <~ ,..: 0::; onPageA2 •• Known for ages, Sally Field portrays a woman's life in NBC m1n1senes . . By FRAZIER MOORE _ "Mrs. Doubtfire" and "Forrest AP Televisioo Writer Gurnp. ") NEW YORK (AP) - Sally In "A Woman of Indel'!:ndent Field? At a~e 18, she became Gid- Means" the audience w11l rirst get, that qwntessential 19(i()s Cali- encounter Bess Steed Gamer in ber fomia girl. teens. By the end of this six-hour No one much watched this little NBC miniseries, Sally Field will ·surfside sitcom during its single carry the audience deep into Bess' season. Yet"Gidget" still made old age. '" Woman" ai~ Sunday, waves. It launched a star and plant- Monday and Wednesday. from 9 to ed a'legend. You've been watching II p.m. EST each nighL Sally Field ever sinee. Tbe ftlm, which brings the twoThis is worth belaboring as the time Oscar winner back to televiactress who started out a beach sion after more than a decade, is bunny, then played an airborne based on the 1978 novel by Elizanun, presents herself three decades beth ForSYthe Hailey. Related totallater in a complex role that lets ly through Bess' letters, the book viewers accompany her, stage by tracks the life of a plucky, loving, stage, through a colorfully unfold- irascible, needy and unsinkable ing life. (l(er most recent theatrical woman, from the tum of the centufilms are the box office smashes. ry all the way into the '60s. Details Three days on the witness stand -PsgeA7 • . HI: 50s Low: 30a ,., News capsules GOOD MORNING Auditor to speak at GOP ev~nt Decision pending on toll-free calling betWeen Mason, Meigs counties ' T.oday's Times-Sentinel GALLIPOLIS - State Auditor Jim Peiro will be 16 S.C:tlons - 116 l'llces the speaker for Gallia County 's annual Lincoln Day Business Dinner Tuesday at 6:30p.m . in the AMVJiTS BuildD1 ing. Calendars 82&4 The dinner is sponsored by the county's RepubliDJ-7 can Party organization. COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Classlfteds Petro, 46, was elected auditor last November after · Public Utilities Commission of Comics Insert more than two decades of work.in government. He Ohio has yet to make a decision Editorials A4 became the assistant to the mayor of Cleveland in concerning the establishment of AJ 1971 and was a special assistant to then-U .S. Sen. toll-free telephone service be- Local William B. Saxbe the following year. tween the'Middleport, Pomeroy Obituaries A6 He served as assistant prosecuting attorney for and Syracuse exch~nges and rhe Sport• ·c1•8 Franklin County, wqrking as a trial lawyer on adult Mason, W.Va., exchange.• · ~Al:-::-:--::h:-::R ::cl:-----..;B:.:J:..:.. . d ong t e' ver felony prosecutions. He later returned to northern Approximately I 00 Melg1ian Ohio as assistant law director in Cleveland. Mason County residents, offi- Weather A2 Petro opened a private law pr~cti<;e in 1974 and l"as prosecuting attorney in cials and merchants attended a-· Rocky River. He was elected to Rocky River's city council in 1-977 and was ·laler - PUCO hearing on Nov. t6""in named the city's law <;lirector. . Pomeroy lo support establishColumns He served four terms in the Ohio House of Representatives between 1981 and ment of toll-free telephone ser1991, where he,served on the House Finance Committee. He was also the ranking vice between parts of the two Jack Andcrsop member on the House Committee for Ethics and Standards and for the Committee counlies. Fred Crow on Commerce and Labor. He was elected a Cuyahoga County commissioner in . PUCO attorney examiner' Bob HoeOlcb 1991. and served as chairman of several committees. Daniel E. Fullin, who presided Petro is a native of Brooklyn, Ohio. He received a·bachelor's degree from over the meeting, indicated at JimSapds Denison University and his law degree from Case Western Reserve University. the time the PUCO should reach a decision on tbe matter during $5 million condo, office project set for Jackson February .. Scott Farkas, the attorney examiner worki.ng on the case, is curr~ntly JACKSON- A $5 million housing and retail development project is planned working on the case to present it to the commission, a PUCO spokesfor this southern Ohio community. The planned project, under development by Coriell and McCarry Investments, woman said Thursday afternoon. will reported contain 43 condominiums, nine office sites, eight locations for retail . Cunently, local officials want to establish toll-free cailing between the Middleport, Pomeroy and Syracuse exchanges in Meigs Countyand outlets, and more than 150 parking spaces. All of the condominiums will be for purchase; none will be available for rental. the Mason and New Haven exchanges in Mason Counfy . Approximately 35 people testified at the meeting where residents The only reported obstacle to be \)vercorile is to have the property rezoned. argued that Loll-free service before the communities, separated by the Upon approval, work is scheduled to begin around the middle of April. Coriell and McCarry is headed by Dick Coriell, a partner in Scioto Block, Ohio River, would improve the business climate in the area. Fullin said the PUCO would consider the testimony prior to making Portsmouth Bloclc, Portsmouth Building Materials and Martin Block Company, its decision. . and Rick McCany of McCa_ny Construction . 1-==:.::.....-----=- 4 • • . ' .ct.. -.- � 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 17, 1995 gallagher salser