http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1309ea3415822f8de9c64914038b1c92.pdf 2efec4927f31c3f8555b169aa9e7211f PDF Text Text • • • :Page 1o•The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery ~Hig~ p.rincipl(es not the scime as being square: Dear Ann LanderS: lim a male, in my mid-30s, never married and am ' seeing a divorced woman with two children, one a teen.-ager, one a preteen. We have been ,together for nearly a year, and Ol!f relationship is heallhy and strong. I like her childreu, and they like me. They are wenadjusted and well-m11nnered and their mother has done a fine job raising theJ11. There are times when she would like me to stay overnight at her place, but I feel uncomfonable because of her children. Our times alone have been at my house, where there are no complica!ions. I've. told her that I'm not sure what the children would think of 1\Cf if I spent the night -- to say nothing of her neighbors. TJVs is a small town, and I value. our reputations. Also, I believe it could become legal fodder for the ex-husband. who-is mostly out of t~ picture. 11le children know we arc committed to one another, but I don't think we should do anything that might make them think less of us. Am I "square," as one of my colleagues has suggested? Maybe I'm not seeing things clearly. Please set me straight. -- MlOWEST ANN DEVOTEE . DEAR MIDWEST: Square? Absolutely not. You sound like a man who has high principles, and I applaud your' good judgment and restraint. . . · Childn:n judge lheir parents not by what they say but what they do. Your companion is fonunate to have a man of your _caliber. I hope she appreciates you. Dear Ann landers: My wife and I have become increasingly annoyed and, more recently down-right dis.gusted With the deteriorati9n in dress code standards in generid and especially in many top-scale restaurant&. We just returned from San ,Francisco where we had dinner in an ele- gant (and expe.;sij e) French cafe. Most of the guests were nicely dressed. However, i member of the . party seated at the 'next _ table was we~ng a. T-shirt, no coat, running / shoes and a baaebaJI cap. Last weekend, we had Sunday brunch at a weu:Jcnown (als~expen­ sive) restaurant with a panoramic view of the city. Again, a couple was. seated ne~tto us, the man wearing a T-shirt, shorts and tennis shoes. His hair was almost waist-length and kept getting in his face and food. I realize some restaurants are huning and .don't want to tum away business. However, if this keeps up, they won't have any business. Right? -- DENVER DINER DEAR D.O.: The wave of the future seems to. favor the casual look. There is, however, a definite line between casual and sloppygross. The maitre d' or hostess in charge of seating should know better than to seat people in tank·tops and cutoffs next to individuals. who have dressed up for their luncheon or dinner. Restaurants that have high stan- · dards will lose their up-scale clients if they do too much compromisinJr Dear Ann Landers: I'd like you.to share one of my pe\ peeves·with 'your many readers. H'opefully, it will save some women a great deal of trouble. Often in the supermarket, I see 'a purse ·plopped on top of a can, left unattended while the woman is pinching the tomatoes and sampling the grapes. Many times, the purse is wide open and the billfold is visible, just waiting for a thief. Please, women, put your bag over your shoulder or under your jlflll. - CORPUS CHRISTI DEAR CHRISTI: Great advice. I hope they lisicn before they learn from experiel\cc. Lonesome? Talce charge of your life and tum it aroun4. Write for Ann Londers'IU!w booklet, "How to Malee Friends and Stop Being Lonely" Send a se/f-Dildrrmed, long, busiMsssize envelope and check or money order for $4.25 (this ineludes posttlge · and handling) to: Friends. do Ann Lontkrs, P. 0. Box JI562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ-0562. (In Canada. $5.15.) l ... v........ cand., .,.,.,. PI, P8, pciwer wlrldow•, power ct.r IOcka,·IIIOI'e• door . IOcU. . power ..... 'IJ ~ Clllltte, Ult, criiiH, P8, P8, ...... wlnclowa, pDWW' ' .$14,949 ..School students ·Christmas. play ' Majority of Ohio seniors passed exams _Fowler declares candidacy for 94th seat T·IJRD were two years ago. There are not more Jobs in southeastern Ohio. There is not better educational oppor·. Declaring that the people of southeast Ohio' ileed better representation ll!nities for southeast Ohio~There is not a finn commitment o ·high·to provide the same opponunities for ways in this area," he adde area residents as o!her Ohioans, edu' "In order for job opportunities to cator Jeff Fowler officially kicked off be created in southeastern Ohio, we his bid Thursday for the 94th House need better educational opponunities Dislrict seat currently. held by Rep. and new hi,:hways," Fowler continJohn A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston • ued. "Without higbways, possible Fowler made ltis announcement industrial sites are going to remain during a reception held by Meigs barren strips of rural land. We have County Democratft Pany at the Carto push for funding ~;ommitments for penter's Union Hall. in Pomeroy. highway construction to create an The 30-year old Fowler, a Crown economic impact on this area." ·' City area ·resident. will seek the Fowler said that education, parDemocratic nomination in the March ticularly tbe issue of equal funding l 9 Primary. He has served two tenns for all Ohio schools, must become a as Guyan Township clerk, and has priority issue in the legislature. been a school teacher at Trimble High ;'It is not fair to southeast Ohio School, Glous~r. for nine years: JetTFowler · · Raised as a beef and tobaeco schools that need state funding to be farmer in rural' Q~lia County, Fowler Social Sciences degree. penalized because of a shonage in · is a 1983 graduate of Hennan 'fiace "Southeastern Ohio is not being state monies. Education in the state of ·High School and a 1987 graduate of well represented in the Statehouse at ohioispublic.butitisnotequat, The the University of Rio Grande with this time," Fowler said. children in Meigs County and the rest cum laude honors and a bachelors of "We are not any better otT than we (Contla,ued on Page 3) TALO,N,ES . ' FIRST IN '96- Tyler Allen Franklin Madden, Infant son of Kenneth and .j(rJatie Madden, Is the winner in Melg• County'a First Baby of 1996 contest. He was born Wednesday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Jiv'er ••a""'~'~en named . T II IVIt UUI f ·Meigs' first baby 0 '96 Kenneth and Kristie Madden of Zuspan Road, Middleport, are the winners of Meigs County's First Baby of 1996 contest, co-sponsored . . . by local merchliJltS and The Daily c1·eate jobs in high unemployment State Rep. John'A. Cllf\ly Jr., RSentinel. areas . . Wellston, announced Thursday that · A report of the binh of Mr. and Carey says he has worked hard to : he will seek a second term reprejobs to southern Ohio in his Mrs. Madden's son at 8:08 a.m. on senting the 94th House Dislrict, com· previ01us p<lsitions, both as mayor of Jan. 10 at Pleasant Valley Hospital pri$611' of Gallja, Jackson and Meigs · ~- ~~c:_JI:I!'Jrl _( 198~,!!4) and as an aide to. W'\5 the only one filed with the newscounties, .Jill"..,. e.astem La~¥reoce ~ ·~ ~ !'\• Clarence Miller in 1981 - paper'by Wednesday's contest dead...ounty. . . . line. · . "It liN ~n an honor to serye Qlis The baby weighed eight pounds, In order to provide·access for all pan 'o f the state: I have done my best of his constituents, the 36-year-old IS ounces and was 21 inches long. to ll\8ke.sure the concerns of this area ·Republican holds open door meet- Named Tyler Allen Franklin Madden, are heard." Carey said. ings, public meetings, and legislative he is the couple's first child. . -~Y has been an advocate for' .· Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. forums. progress on area transponation proKenneth Madden Jr., Middleport. "I am very pleased that I have jects, including State Route 32. U.S. and Emil Thompson, Cheshire. Mary been able to provide opponunities for 33 and 3S, well as the Chesapealte Madden of ,Middleport is a greatBypass and Ravenswood Connector hundreds of citizens in lhe 94th Disgrandmother. projects. trict to have a direct voice in state As the winner of the First Baby of government," Carey said. The first-tenn representative ~as 1996 contest 18 gifts will be award influential in gaining equity funding Carey has not missed a floor vote ed to Mr. and Mrs. Madden and their for Ohio's poorer school dislricts, and in the House, and serves on the fol· John A. Ctirey Jr. sponsored H.B. 86 and H.B. 280, lowing comminees: Transponation infant son. Gifts include a bear from the Ohio which have become law. and Public Safety, Economic DevelRiver Bear Company, Middleport; a H.B. 86 allows municipalities and hJve passed in the House and are cur- . opment and Small Business; Family counties to establish n:serve accounts rently pending in the Senate. Services· and Insurance. In addition, H.B. 35~ provides for streamlinfor jails and safety equipment, and he serVes on the Ohio Board of H.B. 280 will provide $5 million in ing and greater efficiency in the Ohio Unclaimed Slrip Mines. capital improvement funds for Depanment' of Development. By Carey and his wife Lynley, who is Appalachia. including more than e~tablishing a low-interest revolving a teacher for the Meigs Local School loan fund to assist distressed rural District, live in Wellston, where-they $500.000 to the 94th District. Carey has sponsm;e d two addi· counties, H.B. 440 will allow for the recently celebrated the binh of their tional pieces of legislation which construction of industrial parks to first son, Justin. Private school passage rate higher, latest results reveal By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -The latest scores froni Ohio's high schoo! proficiency tests show 92 percent of this year's seniors have passed the exams needed to graduate. case of Gerber baby food from Big Bend Foodland, Pomeroy; a stainless State School Superintendent John steel sipper cup from Acquisitions Goff said Thursday that results of Fine Jewelry. Middlepon; a $5 gift tests in reading, writi~g. mathematcertificate from the Fabric Shop; a . ics and citizenship taken in October free meal for the parents from Crow's demonstrate !!he Class of 1996 has RestauFant, Pomeroy; a $10 savings perfonned at the same level as last account from Racine Home Nation- year's seniors. al Ban~: a $20 gift cenificate from "Even !hough the percentage i~ Powell~ Super Vatu, Pomeroy; a $20 .. the same I thiilklhere is an intereStgift .cemficate from Fruth Phannacy, ing point in here,'' Goff said at a news Middleport; a $10 gift cen1ficate conference. from Middleport Department Store; "We have about 2,000 more · A $15 gift cenificate from The seniors this year than last year who Shoe Place in Middleport; a $50 savhave passed all the tests. We believe ings bond from Fanners Bank; $25 wonh of baby fonnula from Kroger's. that speaks to the staying power of• Pomeroy. a $10 gift certificate from these youngsters. They're staying in · Swisher-LohsG Phannacv. Pomerov : school, not leaving, and we have that a baby arrangement from the many more now passing," he said. Seniors who still must pass one or Pomeroy A ower Shop; a $10 gift cermore tests may take the exams again tificate from Buttons and Bows, in March and May. . Pomeroy; an ice cream cake from Dairy Queen, Middleport; a $25 gif~ But the latest scores also show that certificate from Vaughan's Cardinal ninth grade students in private and a three-piece feeder set from K schools outperfanned their public & C Jewelers, Pomeroy. system counterparts. Results of tests taken last March and/or October show 48 percent of 137,556 ninth-grade public school students had passed all the exams after one or two tries. In private schools, 72 percent of. the 14,725 ninth graders had passed all four ~~ams after the same number of attempts. Goff commended nonpublic James L. Davis, Minersville, has schools for the achievement. "It's terrific," he said. announced his intention to seek the Democratic nomination for lhe Meigs There was no ready explanation . County Commission seat cprrently for the disparity, but Goff sai<i he held by Democratic incumbent Janel believed there was more intense • To Republicans, the papers sug· Howard, whose tenn commences parental involvement across the nongested that Mrs. Clinton ordered the Jan. I, 1997. public system than in public schools . May 19, 1993, purge of the travel Davis is retired from the U.S. "I think parental involvement is. · office staff and that she did substan- Army Corps of Engineers with 27 an extremely important piece of this tial legal work for Madison Guaran- years of service. He served in the whole picture," he said. ty Savings and Loan while living in U.S. Navy frpm 1954 until 1958, and "When you get past that, I'm not · Arkansas- two charges she denies. also served 18 months with the Pressure i have an explanation other than James L. Davis in his first full-scale news confer- idential Honor Guard in Washington . the commiunent on the part of the ence since August. the president D.C. . Davis civic activities include family and the student, based on the indignantly denied charges that the Davis and his wife, Mary Donna. membership with the Daughters of decision made by the family to go to White House has withheld sensitive have been lifelong residents of the America, Guiding Star Council 124; that school, probably carries some infonnation from investigators. area and have resided in Meigs Fraternal Order of Elks. Athens; weight. I can only do that-anecdotal"We're in the cooperation business," County for the last I 5 years. · · American Legion Fecncy-Benneu ly," Goff said. he said. He is a member of the United Post, Middleport; VFW Post 9053. In the Roman Catholic Diocese of. But he stopped short of commit- Brotherhood of Carpenters Local Tuppers Plains; Forked Run Sports- Columbus, the percentage of ninth ting the first lady to testifying in per- 650, Pomeroy; a co-founder and man's Club; Shade River Masomc graders who passed all four tests after · son before congressional committees chairperson of the Big Bend Stern- Lodge; Scottish Rite Valley, Colum- two lries reached 74.4 percent 'file investiga.tirig the affairs. wheel Festival Committee; trustee of bus; White Shrine of Jerusalem, Gal- diocese covers 23 of the stat~ 's ~8 "She wilt' do whatever is nece§- the American Stemwheel Associa, lipolis; Aladdin Temple Shrine, counties and includes II 1high sary to answer all lhe appropriate lion: and a member of the U.S. Coast Columbus; and Horsetraders Degree, schools. questions," Clinton said. Guard Flotilla 3-10, Pomeroy. ' Valerie Wilsqn, diocese public Kentucky. He dismissed speculation that his · relations director, said most of the wife has suddenly become a political class of 1999 took the exams last liability. "She will continue to be an March as eighth graders. Si~ty-six enonnous positive force in this counpe~ent passed all four on the first try. try," he predicted. My sense would be the tests . The news conference was pan of reflect the sound curriculum that · Jeff Harris was re-elected presiThe board set the second Thursday a fledgling campaign at the White we've developed over the years. I dent of lhe Meigs County Educaof each month at 7 p.m. for the reg- can't mike any comparison to the House lo salvage Mrs. Clinton's reputation. She iJ embarking on a high- tional Service Center Board during its ular meeting date. public ~chQbJs," Wilson said. , Howard Caldwell was named to profile book.tour next week, planning organizational meeting Thursday She agreed with Ooff .aliout the serve as (he b6ard's legislative liaison to •answer questions on the travel night. importa~e of pa~trital invol;t~;ment. , Re-elected vice president was to the Ohio School Boards Associaoffice and Whitewater: . "We have ex~l!~nt c~tion .· Bob Banon. tion. In his testimony Thursday; The meeting was held at John Riebel Sr., superintendent, wtth the parents.J thmk ~s, kOJ[: - 1 , ; Massey said Vincent Foster ordered factor.. They cboo~ to put ~ar stu- . t.· him to tum over the.campaign papers. McClure's Restaurant in. Pomeroy · discussed the special education dents In lhe sC_hoo(s sometune& at. >· · ~ Foster, later a deputy counsel at the due to a power outage at the board . review report and staff contracts financial hardship," Wil$0l! siud, . · '' \llhich will be up for renewal this White House, comnlitted suicide ih · offices. ~ "' ~~· .~ . r, July 1993, a tragedy that fed specu- _ Harris and 1.0. McCoy, wh0 are ·year. No.actib.n on either matter was Students mus( 'paSs ' ~· l!ilith-:"'"·'·',.f~i-ff' latiOII about tbe taligie of Whitewa- beginning new four-year tenns, were taken. Bills were approved for pay- arade tests' ilnd 'meet ~ ·~ . given the oath of office by Treasurer ment following-the utas'urer's report ments in order io PI~ ITdm ter-related developn1ents. ~ Carol Gilkey. school. · •" ...... . 1 ~ :Incumbent Carey will seek second term . as sp,~CJE SIHI n I L... - Th• Space Shuttle Ende8Vour thund4irs off Launch Pilei 38-B lll'ly Thursday·mornlng beginning a nine-day ml••lon. (AP Photo) · · ' • 35AGennett Co. N1w 1j1per . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 12, 1996 District race heats up a 1994 FORD · ing it quits after Septemhl:r. derful nine-year run and has been 11 Despite improved ratings in a less tremendous asset to Twentieth Tetetawdry format, "Affair" won:t be vision," said Rick Jacobson, th~ returning for the 1996-97 season, . company's president . "The show is Twentielh Tel~vision, the show's dis· as good as it's ever been right now.·· lributor, announced Wednesday. However, "'Affair," the nation's "'ACurrenfAffalr' has had a won- fll'st syndicated tabloid .show .and long the ra.ti'!gs leader, had in recent years slipped to No. 3 position behind the shows it inspired: "Hard Copj" ' and·current front-runner "Inside EdiWilliatns was. ;el~tcd v.ice piesident. tion.-'' _ . ' · Joe Bolin is the 'third trustee. Meetings will be held on the 'first Thursday of ta.;h month at 6: IS p.m. at the " Rutland Fire Station. OFFICER.JiiLEq'ION . Officers . wcte elcc~ w(len.•,the . ~es Auxiliary qf.Oiive ToW!tship Fire Depanment met Tuesday riight ·at the hall. ·· . Elected were Connie Smilh, president; Jody Bethel, vice president; . OSU .HONOR ROLL Elizabeth Smith, secretary; and PaUline Brewer. treaSurer. · Si~ M1igs Countians were listed .'Plans were discussed for a dinner on the honor roll for the autumn to be held at a later date and for a quarter at Ohio State University. Valentine package as a February Those honored received a grade .fund raiser. lt will include dinner for point average of at least 3.5 and were ~wo, a movie; and chdcolatcs. enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. . ·. · , - ' On the list from here were Barbara ~LE<Jrilp PJWjSJDENTS Joan Anderson, Sarah Elizabeth Charles }liiiTett, k was Fleclell. : Anderson, Jeremy William Buckley, · ~~- ~~~of the ltutland ToWIIship ' Cleon Reginald Pratt Ill, Andrew when thl:y met 'for an orga- David Wolf, all of Pomeroy, and · meeting recently Charles Robyn Ann Stout of Syracuse. Vol. 48, NO. 1110 1 Sectton, 10 l'llgw By :roM 11UNTER Sentinel News Staff -.Society .scrapbook... ~ .Low In 20. tonight. hrtiJ cloudy. Saturday, moatly cloudy, hlghaln mlcl-30.. • 1995 MERCURY SABLE 4 dr., 4 cyl.,· auto., llr cand., AM/FII caa..aa, Ult, cruiH, :'A Cl!lrrent Affair' c~lls it quit, won't ·return next fall By FRAZIER MOORE lP Television Writer. : NEW YORK (AP)- Ka-chung! ''A Current Affair" has been cut. The graitddaddy of syndicated news magazines, wilh its pyramid logo and wind-whistling intro, is call- 789 Pick 4: 4909 BuckeyeS 1-2-3-21-30 Sports, Page 4 Eanh. The satellite was soaring over Australia when Endeavour blasted off, more than 9,000 IJ)iles al)ead. The 4-ton reusable satellite holds two dead newts - they died shortly after being launched from Japan last March - and fertilized newt eggs, all pan of a biological experiment. It also contains crystal-growlh furnaces and.infrared telescopes. Duffy and his crew will release and relrievc a U.S. science satellite during the nine-day mission. Two spacewalks also are scheduled to practice station-style work; three men wiiiJ!O outside next week, two at a time, to build up crucial spacewalking experience. American astronauts alone will have to perform 200 to 250 hours of spacewalks per year from 1999 through 2001 to assemble the international space station. Japan is one of the station panners, and is aiming for a manned moon base of its own by the middle of the next century. Endeavour is due back at Kenoedy Space Center on Jan. 20. · Shuttle manager Loren Shriver said it was a "fantastic first launch of 1996." He warned JIIASA may have to slow down aDd'perhaps even halt w.otk on upcoming missions if the federal budget impasse drags into late January or beyond. Eight shuttle - flights arc planned this year, one more than 1995. At Mission Control, 'flight director Bryan Austin formally kicked off the mission by painting in one of two eyes·on a red, ball-shaped Japanese doll, a good-luck s!Wiol despite its menacing look. He ;!It paint in the remaining eye once the satellite is captured, in keeping with Japanese tradition. Pic~ 3: Miami hire.s Johnson as new coach Endeavour blasts off, begif/S satellite chase By MARCI-l' DUNN · · AP Aerospace Writer . ·; CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) . -;- Space shuttle Endeavour and its ' crew rocketed into orbit today and began chasing a 'Japanese satellite loaded with dead newt~. crystals and telescopes that mied to be returned to Earth. "It was a great ride uphill," commander Brian Duffy said. The 2,000-(on spaceship rose from its seaside pad at 4:41 a.m., lighting the sky for miles around. Liftoff was delayed 23 minutes.by an assortment of communication-system problems. "Sorry it took us a couple of extra minutes to get tlie engines stancd. But once you tumed·the key, you sure put on a great show," Mission Controltold the six astronauts. It was 44 degrees at liftoff, warm . enough under the rules established ·after the 1986 Challenger disaster. 'NASA used heaters to protect crucial shuttle parts. The temperature was 36 degrees, ·the coldest ever for a shuttle launch, when Challenger exploded 10 years ,.go this. month, killing all seven crew members. Investigators found that ihe cold had stiffened the 0'rings in the shut~'sbooster rockets, allowing hot ·gas tQ seep out. After the accident, NASA adopted an elaborate fonnula involvinglow temperature, wind and humidity in detennining whether it is safe to launch. Heaters also were added to protect the joints and O~ring seals in the boosters and other components. On Saturday, the five U.S. and one Japanese astronauts will use the shuttie robot ann to relrieve the Japanese satellite nearly 300 miles above .. Thursday~ January 11, 19tJ8 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio In a highly competitive programing marketplace, the sbow's continued presence in cenain key cities was in doubt. "It wasn't economic~ly feasible to prog'nlm under those circumstances,'' Jacobson said. Launched nationally on · F'lxowned stations in June 1987, the show was re-introduced in Septem~ as "The New .A Current Affair," ilnchOred former "Dateline NJIC" · · · Jon Scott.' · Got· A C ' Room In Your ome? • Heat up to 500 11Q- ft. • Uses 50% less electricity than corwentional heating systems . • No flames, no fumes ' ",,...,. • Ph~ lnt9 110 Outlet · . • · Purifies the air all ' · · year rwnd. · ' · . 1 •. Furniture C!lbihel ' serves as functional end·tabl~ · ' '' Heat Whl'rP You Wan l It For Just A Dolla r A Doy. 1995 FORD WINDSTAR GL 1995 FORD FlSb 412 I cyl.; I •P.•d, air .........., PS, PI, " tilt, ~ ca..ea., btdlll~ .....~1*:1. .~ '• 3,949 new complications are arising . 119'94'.. 1FORD ·. F150 4X2 ' XLT, I cyt, 5' ipiled, cOnct., ~·· .,..., U10 c:niie,;. .:....IIIMtt•, ''I• ' , JongHd. Minersville man·seeks seat on commission As Clinton tries to mute criticism, 0 v.e, .... ~'~·· PB' Ali/fiji ' ' ,· ...... delogge'r, ~. By RON FOURNIER be.fore the firings with Hollywood Aaeoc~ ~s Wljlter producer Harry Thomason, a ~onfiWASfllNGTON ~ Caught in a dant and private adviser to Clinton. swirl of accusationS centered on his Thomason's attorney, Robert Benwife, President Clinton is denouncing nett, said Thursday, " He did not dissuggestions of wrongdoing . in the cuss~ firings or anything related to White;l,ater and White House travel the tr!ivel office." office affairs. · . Last <week , the White ·House "An allegation," he snapped at a r'eleased aJllemo from fonner chief reporter, "is not the same tl1ing as a of administration David Watkins that fact." said Mrs. Clinton had pushed for the Clearly exasj,erated by the politi- dismissal$. White House officials cally draining topics, Clinton com• have said It wa~ Watkins who made plained to reponers in a rare full-scale . the decision. . .. , news conference Thursday: "An aileTho111asoo h~s enlerged as a cengation comes up, and we answer it. tral figure as congre~sionafRepubli­ And then people say, 'Well, here's cans seek details on whether Thomaailotlier allegation; answer this.' And son or Mrs. Clinton improperly then, 'Here's another allegation: pressed forthe dismissals, which bolh answer this.' ... have denied . · · •."That is the way we are living • An attorney who worked wit~ hef~: in Washington today," Clinton Mrs. Clinton cast dqubt on the first ~before flying to Nashville, T&n., lady's· account of having little to do for appearances today. Later, he Hies with legal work for an Arkansas savto Europe to visit U.S. troops in ings and loan at the center of the Bosnia and Hungary. Whitewater real estaie affair. But even as he lried to mute the In his Senate testimony, Richard criticism, new <!evelopments Thurs- · Massey also said he was ordered by day ensur~ that life won't get any, a key Clinton aide to surrender his eisier forthe president and his wife, Whitewater files 'dUring the 1992· Hillary Rodharh Ointon. · presidential · campaign. Massey said • Documents and interviews. he was unawaie that the files were obtained hours before the news con- · given to the presidential campaign, a ference showc:cJ that ClintQD knew practice he said he would have about the finng, of seven White opposed .vigorously. .. House . travel office employees in . After weeks of improvement . in 1993 more than a day before they public opinion polls, Clinton's polit. occ:urrcd. The presiden1 has sJ!ld.he ical fOrtunes abruptly changed last ~w , veil)' little about the matter ~week when the Whi~ House released ~fore the firings. , , two sets of documents that congrcsThe documents also. reveakld that sional investigators 'had sought for the president met ,.,.ice the week months. . ' . . . t;••• . i.J School service center board names officers ...- tuAt) • 1 ~ .~. • �' . . . - - COmmen FridSy~J~nU.ry12,1996 ·ciA sppok honors a s·ca·ry stan~ard taiptcd infonnation should be passed By Jilek Anderaon ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Obto Mil MlchMI 811'181111n What happens next in .·· budget talks is...hothing VoU JusT . • .• Berry's Wor-ld. I .. ,,,, -,, . ' .. . ~ . i. ' . .... ,.VA. · '· Marjorie E. Watson l·r~. ' . ,,.. - ··1~:.5====~~::::~:=~~~~::-J::'-~~ ' ...,.Snowfall 'to . end tonight; Another snowstorm gave Ohio a glan~ing blow early today. The r.: . ' ' - it. . .. ., ,, . up to almost $(i trillion. · True enough, during our working years we had mQney withheld frqm our wages,,allegedly to pay for our Social SeCurity and Medicare benefits. And if we had been allowed to invest that money in o~inary insurance policies it ·would now be covenng our expenses handsomely. But the great bulk of it was spent by the government years ago, on programs designed to make the Dcl'locrats of that day look "compasstonate," so the btll for our generation's old age is still piling up. ·· ' And who do you suppose will wind up paying tt? In 20or. 30 years, even the tnterest on our staggering federal debt will become unbearable. Who will be around to suffer ~ con~uen~s. w~tever they.are -- debt repudiatton, rumous tnflatton or worse? Our children and grandchildred, that's who. Not .us -- we'll be six feet under and safely out of harm's way. That is why it is not only kind, but morally imperative, to give a little thought to what we are doing to future gel)erations of Americans. We are no better than a graftdmother who is given the ·privilege of ,using her son'~ ci-edit card, runs up a huge debt on it, aild men ~ies --leaving him noth. ing but her blessing IIPd the bill. Is !Jtcre anybody to biBJ!IC? You bel there is: The politicians who, across the years and c'ven today, insist on spending more than ,the governmcnt receives in revenue ~rKI simply charging the balance to future generattons. I am too tactful to identify the political party that has made this cyn- ,. 1· ,a,. · rn 20 Or 30 years; ~Ve~ tnfl 'interest on OUf· Stilggtltfng : 6 11 . I · . .,.. re"''eral debt ~ II :bf'COIQ8 e.; unbearable. ' Who will be . d ._ ,._ aroun fo SUnflr tr re co,JSequences1 whatever they 'are . · d'_.. .. , , , 1 '· .,.,t repudiation, ruinous ,, Inflation or worse? Our ch/1' · · . dren ' end gra,clchlldren, that'S who. · 1 .' . '"'..:.:.::::.:...::....:.:..:::::.::_________.;...... ical ploy its stock in trade, but he~·s bini: Its nlime begins wt'th '.'D." . Nobody pretends that returning this country to fiscal sanity will be painless. Bur until the 104th Gongres.s carne to , Washington nobody even · ·thought it was possible. Now we know it can be done -~ not by .cutting paytitcnts to the elderly, or even by refusipg to i~~~:rease 'them, but simply by ·&<~ucing the rate of increase. Is that too much to ..aSk? , · . !'.don't believe my generation of Americans Is . as stupid, Jet aione as greedy, as the oemix;rats think we arc. · .: , · , . \YIIIIam A. Ruaher 11 a. QI•~~ l'fllOW 9f the Clafemont lnltltule for ·.lhe ~ Of .'~tnmllllhlp and Polltlca! .Phlloaoflh¥•• a . . !.;:,; • · {Continued from Page 1) ~. . __.. ·of the area should have the same L;:~ opp(lrtunities as students in wealthi::l!: • er schools in Worthington, Shaker fl' .Heights·or Dayton." :.0 ~. Fowler said he would suggest f'.,...applying an i'!ternship and enlrepre· ' .- neunhip.~in Oliio's schools to give students a feel of the working . world. _ { Fo'Wlcr lllso said he will push for ,Jmproved.. technology so "our kids - will be on an even playing field with other stu~nts." ·· ' ., "We need 5omeone in the 94th dis-;_~ uict who will think on his own and M • .• The following cases were resolved We<tnesday in the Meigs County ·:·: Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. .. • Filled were: Nancy W. Swartz, .Middlcp<llt, ~~ belt,"52S plus costs; •'•Gloria Slaytoo-Whaley, Shade, scat . -belt,, .S2~ plu5 costs; Michael E. '· Wolfe, Reedsville, stop sign, $20 plus costs; John Johnson II, West Colum· ~:.: bia, W.Va~. ~n conl!liner, $30 plus · col5ls; ·Patrick McGuire, Pomeroy, t' 1 speed, $311. plus. ~ts; seat belt, $25 ,;; ;plus costs; . . . ;,:·, Kevin.R. Whobrey, Pomeroy, seat ,, ; belt, . $2~ plus ~osts; Raschel L. 1 •. Rowe, Racine, seat belt, $15 plus "' ', ·costs; Danny L. Robson, Pomeroy, ~' fail to control; $25 plus costs; Del' 'won Laudcrmilt, Middleport, passing , . .. bad checks, $25 suspended, costs, ; ; rcstitu~on; Jon M. Matte~. Shade, ' 1 'recldessoperation, $100~pended to '~'' $50 plus .costs,. one year probation; 1-. oblernaee .,.cpoaed The 50th wedding anniversary celebration for Ernest and Freda Vanlnwagen of Bradbury set for · Sunday at the Bradbury Church of Christ will be held Jan. 21, 2-5 p.m . due to' weather. . ' !br- ~~· The D.~Y Sentinel -1. hblished every afternoon, Mondaf through ~~ · .. 't; .• qu friday. Ill- Coun s1.. Pomeroy. Ohio. by oho Ohio Volley I'Oblilloi,. Cooqoaooy.o-o eo., ..........,. 0,00 457119, Ph. ll9Mt511. Second cloltpoii!IIO plld .. Pomeroy. Ohio. ' Mt.ber: The A,IJ(H;ialed Preis. ol'llilhc Ohio ~"'' 111e~ ~uocilllion. W . ·- Thwsday accident i,jures two Two Alliany area residents were j!lightly injured in a two-vehicle accident Thursday on County Road 26 (Flatwoods). the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. . . Driver Pamela S. Davis, 29, and her passenger, Shayne M. Davis, 6, both of 28440 Old State Ro~te 346, were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS. They were later treated and · released, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said Davis was southbound in Chester Township at 6 :48 a.m. when she struck another sofJthbound car owned by Eila S. Van Meter, 45820 Pomeroy Pike, Pomewy. Van Meter's car was stopped in the roadway after it became disabled, according to the report. • Damage to.1>oth vehicles was moderate. Al•a~~~o--.. ~ . . . · -. 9 ' Driver injured in accident .not be lead around by big city polit' tcal•nterests. We need someone who will get the firm commitments to bring a true change and opportunities to all southeast Ohioans," he said. . The son of Buddy Joe and Phyllis Burcham Fowler, Fowler os ~ member of numerous ~tvoc org~n1zattons as well as the Ohto Educauon Association, and was-a past president of the Qallia County Trustees and Clerlci association. Active in politics for well over a decade, Fowler has .been a central committeman and coordinale!l several Democratic cam- · paigns. Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department investigated a twovehicle accident on Sand Ridge Road in Chester Township Thursday afternoon. · According to a report from Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Patrick L. Aeiker, 17, Pomeroy, was westbound in a 1984 Pontiac ani! slid on the snowcovered road head first into a 1991 Chevrolet Blazer driven by Alice Hawthorne, Long Bottom. Hawthorne saw the Pontiac was out of control and had pulled to the right side of the road when her vehicle was struck, according to the report. . Aeiker was treated at the scene by the Pomeroy squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medi£al Service. The Chester Volunteer Fire Department also responded to the scene. . Heavy damage was listed to ·both vehicles. SUBSCIIPlJON RATES One .......... ..... ,.................................. $20()' :a~ \ ()we M.,.cll ..................................... _,........ $8.70 :~, One Yea-........... ....................................$104.00 ' ~jill, SINGLE COPY I'IUCB Dolly ................................, ................... l5 Ceota Randolph T. North. Bidwell, driving under the influence, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail-suspended to three da)'s. 90-day OL suspension, $250 of fine an"d jail suspended upon completion of residential ~atmenl program; Jane B. Ratcliff, Tuppers Plains, failure to send child to school, $100 bond ordered; Becky Gillilan, Reedsville. passing bad checks, costs. The following actions to end marrer.i!!st,it!!!u!!luo,n,.!!!!!I!!!!I!!!!I!!!!J!I!!I!!!!I!!!!I!!!II riage were filed recently in the office ofMeigsCountyCierkofCourtsLar1' ry Spencer: I Divorces asked- Carla L. GrindAm Ele Power ....................:..42\ ley, Pomeroy, from Christopher A. AkJo oooooooooouoooooono onooooooo•ooooo.56\ Aahi1M 011 ...........................35\ Grindley, Racine; Debra A. Little, Pomeroy, from Wayne Wesley Little, A T I T oooooooooooooooooowooooooowoooo ~ooooo85\ Bank One ................................36 Portland. Dissolution granted .:_ 'n'acy R. ~ EVMS .............. 16\ Borg-Warner .........................30'1. Hein and Evelyn M. Hein. Champion lncl.......................2t '!. Divorces granted - Carrie Ann Charming Shop........ :............ 2"1. Maynard from Jeffery Lee Maynard; 23~. I Mogul ........................ .20~ Bonnie G. Shea and Guy A. Sltea. The foll owmg land transfers were C. Spurlock to BREC, Columbia. posted recently in the office of Meigs 5.03 acres; County Recorder Emmogene HamilRight of way, Helen Swanz to ton : BREC, Bedford, 142.33 acre s; Deed , Kenneth L and Rita Jean Right of way, Drexel C. and Yeauger to same, Salisbury parcel s: Parthenia Vance to BREC. Scipio. Easement, Bill and Sharon Stew- 154 acres; art to Ohio Power Co.. Rutland: Right of way, Minter and Ruth M. Easement, Roland and Joann Wi se Fryar to BREC, Bedford, 10 acres; to OPC, Rutland; Right of way. Imogene CunningEasement, Noel D. and Leona L ham to BREC, Bedford. 70 acres; Young to Gaylyrd L. Young. Scipio Deed. Debra S. Boston co Sam tracts ; Boston and t>onald R. Warehime. Deed. Donald C. Sr. and Ruth A. deceased, Salisbury parcels; Stahler to Donald C. Stahler Jr.. RutDeed. Mary J. Warehime and land parcel: Donald R. Warehime, deceased , to Deed, Terry R. and Linda Fraley Meigs County Disabled American Cullums to Scot and Tara Gheen. Veterans Chapter, Salisbury tract s: Bedford parcel; Deed, Paul A. and Opal Duff to Deed, Betty Jo Martin to Judy Jo Melvin Ray, Robin and ' Gary Lee Hops tetter and Teresa Dawn Vorhees, Duff. Salem. 102.64 acres: Middlepon parcel; Deed. Paul A. and Opal Duff to Righi of way, Gordon F and Eve- Diana Sue and Paul Phillips, Alfred lyn J. Randolph to Buckeye Rural At lee Duff, Columbia; Electric Cooperative, Bedford, 20 Deed. Charles W. III and Jeanene acres; Radford to same, Chester parcel; Right of. way. John D. Jr. and Julie Easement, James,Connie. Dennis Wandling to BREC, Bedford, 15. I06 and Carrie Rucker to OMEGA JV5, acres; Olive; . Right of way; Teddy E. and Ann Detention program cancelled · The Saturday detention program at Meigs Junior High School and the traffic safety school at Meigs Counly Juvenile Court have been canceled because of the weather. • TDM IND lUCK 7: 10 oan.t . . . , _ 111!1' • •.1: 10 3:10 CPCJ THI IMEIIUN PRESIDENT tllO lall.W. 10 Actions to end marriage filed ~. JG.1]J . Gin CERTJftCAT£1 AV...IU.BLE! ~I'll I II S\ 1lk 1'10 \II 1\ i!liiiiHI{Il\1 Fl'll. THRU THURS ROBIN WILUAMS IN •s·o·cks· JUMANJI"' ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44H923 JANUARY u ............ =CIIng. . . . . . . . . . .;. . WINTER GMneft ....................~..............60 GoOdyear T&R ......................43'> K·mart .....................................7\ Lande End .............................1 3'1. Limited lnc: ............................ 16~• Peoplle Bancorp........:........... 23 Ohio ~allay Bank..................35'1. One,Valey ...............................31 Rock1ftll ................................54 Robbin• & Myera .................. 28l• ROP.I Dutch/Shill .............. 137:0 Shoftey'elnc...........................8\ Star Bank ...............................57,_. WendY lnt'I........................... 20'.Io wonhlngton Incl......................20 .. --- ' Stoc:k repC.rta are tile 10:30 a.m. quotH pfovlded by Advwt of Ql~lpolll. . . . CREMEENS FUNERAL HOME Our family bUsiness will serve your family the way we would like 'to be served. We can pre-plan or prearrange any type funeral you desire at a cost that sul!s you best. STARTING SATURDAY, JANUARY 13TH. DON'T MISS IT! GREAT BARGAINS STOREWIDE • . OUR IS RESTOCKED AT 40% OFF REG. PRICE! All Connies! 949-3210 . ' ' 1/2 Price Forethought Funeral Pl111ning • ·. ~ine, Ohio . ' ' . Come See Whats Left 'In Your Size. Fit Togeth~r Reg 70.00 NEW 9 WEEK SESSION 7-8pm Roy~l Oak ResQrt· .. - .. 20% OFF :' 30% OFF • All Purses • All Slippers SALE •4goo! ALL. Nike, Reebok Dexter & Eastland . ,. For more Information or p...,-eglairltlon · ,; · call Jeannie Owen 992-6893 ~ . 10.00-0ff! To Begin January 15th Man:-Tu88 & Thurs Large Selection Womens DEXTER Womens Reebok Leader DMX i\ERQBICS ... ... Meigs land transfers .posted A Pomeroy man was bound over to Meigs Coutity Common Pleas Court on a felony Eharge Of domestic violence Thursday ~ llowing a preliminary hearing in Meigs County Court earlier this wee~. Ro4ney B. Miller is accused of striking his live-in girlfriend on NewYear's Eve 1995. According to the complaint, he allegedly struck her, repeatedly causing open wounds on the back and side of her head. The mauer is being pursued as a felony since Miller has a prior conviction for domestic violence. POI'IMAS'I'IR: Scftd addra• corm:tions tO Dilly Seminel, Ill Coun· St.. Pomeroy, Oloio 4$769. · I)' Carrirr or Mol. Reate • TRUCK KNOCKS OUT POWER - Several hundred Pomeroy residents were affected by a two-hour lo8B or power' •• a result or a one-car acc:ldent on West Main Street eerly Thursday evening. According to pollee reporta, Roblm Foreman S{. 33, Pomeroy, ~~ traveling near Riverside Motors when he failed to atop in traffic aild swerved, striking a utility pole. The impact rrom Foreman's 1987 Toyota truck broke the top c:roas·sectlon of a utility pole, causing tlie oulage. .Foreman was cited for failure to maintain asaure clear dislailce. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) Pomeroy man bound over The a . Local News in Brief: ;-county court cases ended . ' ;, .'f. By George R. Plagenz Most people probably 1aren 't aware tha the Salvation Army condjlcts You might call the Salvation Army the church with the Big Band sound. Sunday worship services b~n to alL It is best known for its wOrk amdnlfthe It may ,even evoke memories of the days when Glenn Miller and Tomm~ needy and lh,e victims oflife's tragedies. _Whenever,disaster has $!rUCk i!l\the Dorsey playe4 at the opulent movie palaces of the 1940s. U.S. in the last 117 yeiis, the Salvation Army. hits been there -.- solcte..s . The~. amid breathless anticipation in the audience, the plush curtain on marching onward ~o the drumbea.t of Cluisli;m service. This IOQ is wifere the stage would part and we would sec ~!ftc~ hear the orchestra go into its down-and-outers find retuge "when other helpers fail and comforts llcel" . theme song. .· . · ! ' While all will 'finci. compassion herp, the Salvation Army is :not, ..U~ on T)lat's pretty· much how it was at this Sal· · sentimeiltality. Drunks mtist submj! to~lie 1 vation Army church. ' · ·· tigid rules 'of the dttoxifi.ctjlion·p!'ogr. . if When the 'service was about to begin, the .they want the Army's'help. But if tltciy·!llre red curtain on the platform opened and the willing to do this, they havt•a p1acJ to band came inlo view. But instead of "In the stay; · ·, , •: Mood" or "I'm Gelling Sentimental Over For tl)ose whose problem i11lot ''detn You." we heard the 24-picce·Salvation .Army . rum," lttcrc 1ft chores to do to e8rn · ir keep. ·· · · brass band playing "On Christ the Solid Roc!t I Stand." · . • - 'The secret .o f the Salvll!lon ~·s - Ttj)k abput a w&ke·llp call to worship f ·appeal would appear to be its shllplil!ity . The music throughout the serviCe was supe. "-"I and sincerity. Here is a s<:ene in a Sal\oa• . rior -- not only the Big Band .liumbers but the sincing by the.htlrt!!onizing , lion Army church as the setvicc is drawing to a close. . ; ll!iJI~· q~J1U1et ('My Jesus, I Love Thee"); the 14-voice Senior S6ngsteis A~ in a blue T•shirt .with a tattoo on his rilht forearm.,has come and the Junior Songs~ who IAJ!I·a delightful, whimsical rilambcr, "Noah ward in ·rcsponsc t~ !he ''altar call:" He is the only one kneeling 11\eR, : Foulldi<Jrii:C in the Eycs . of.~ Lani" -- ~·s gll!lna he a .floOd, there's "Is there ..,-one· else~" asks the pastor, "FOf8el ~the fclloJ>V net( to ~ gcinaa be some water Uad,theR'a ~ita be SOI,llc·mud ... ',, · , -· you mii~Jt think, He can'tget yo14 into heaven. Will anyon~ else come?''• ,, '11M! ··~ bY the wjfe.Of the director Qf the c.o~JUnurii~-a~ntcr, was an AI ibis moment ihe ~~ .player in ·the ban~ leaves 1\is fidilje ~ c~s CJI~tioil of the David pd.OOiillb story, ·puticulirly ·the verse (I Samliiel fOrward: It turns 01!1 tic is a Salvation Ariny i'najOI', in i:hlqe of the cen,Pt ~ 7:39) Where David mules to 1'!11 on swol'd and cOlt of armor when going who is out of unlfonn this morning and dressed .In a red blazei,:playjq ~ off tO filht the pat. His I'CIIOa: ~l ..ve JKI( proved them." ' ftddle. He kneels at the altar with tho man in the blue T·shin with die ...oo• . '·· ,, "He wu a boy and ~ wanted to use somethiq ho knew IOIDellllDg u the putor prays. .. . -' · ·; ' After a closinc hymn we file outA man gives ~pea firm ~hake d llbout," said the prefiCher. "We caii'IICII otben about luut>unlcss we knOw ' IOIIIC!Ihina about hliD uti have prO,ved him 111 ~ own tifc. '' • saya, witlfi ·bia. tilothltss sm1Jc,. "You' rc 'lookin' 10011. ·• That ~ . y Odllli'cburcbel cOUld l..i! alcsspa fna lbi SaiVIIine Army ia • • · day.lh't hear lbll,yery much an)'1110111. · - • · ' '; 1 toplhet I~ ~:l'hicli, ,rithout lllil!l ..... wtbNiricai,IOUCbGUlli. Pl ...ll li.• .ayndhrlacl Wrll..- far HI• pllfllt ......... , 1918. Sunset tomght wtll be at 5:27 p.m. and sunnse Saturday at 7:52 a.m. Weather Corecuto Tonight...Mostly cloudy. Areas of flurries or freezing drizzle developing north. Lows in the 20s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. Area of flurries or freezing drizzlt. northeast in the morning. Highs mid 30s to around 40. Extended forecast: Sunday through Tuesday ... A chance of snow north and a chance of rain Or snow soutll each day. Lows mainly in the 20s. Highs 30s north and !Qwer to mid 40s central and south.' Word has been received here of the death of Marjorie E. Watson, 71. of Sun City, Ariz., on Sunday, Jan. 7, 1996. She was born in Meirs County on Aug. 15, 1924. daughter of the late Reed and Emma Enyon. Her husband was the late Ivon B. Watson. Surviving are four sons and daughters-in-law, B§.rry and Paula Watson of Murph~. N.C., Garry and Mary Watson of Rochester, Mich .. Marvon and Mary Watson of Pearce, Ariz., and Bruce and Sue Watson of New Hope, Minn.; 13 grandchildren and a granddaughter. Other survivors include a brother and sister-in-law, Emil and Pauline Enyon of Racine; two sisters and brothers-tn-law, Wanda and Cilrroll Neigler of Syracuse, and Wilma and Robert Reiber of Racine; and · several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by a daughter and brother. . Services and interment were held Thursday, Jan. II, 1996 m the Sunland Funeral Home, Sun·City. .f.~FoWler declares candidacy - ea· ftie••choUI:isfew~~~do. predicted . . the record low was 13 below zero in National Weather Service said accumutations were 2 inches or less, with most of the snow falling on southern ! and central Ohio. ~ _ The snow will taper off to flurries ~ ; ,)ly topight, mostly in northern Ohio, ~ •. , forecasters said. Northeast Ohio ~"'.: could see some more flutties on Sat;, ;urday. · ~. • Warmer temperatures on. Sunday .and Monday are likely to melt some 1.- .the snow. Highs will be in the 30s and •n.. the NWS Sal·d' ""' """"'• ::..:. The record-high temperature for ~'his date at the Columbus weather ,-. 'station was 16 degrees in 1916 while Salvatio:n .Army hits-the right -no.te ... ..:. . ~ ;..', '· ~ / EDITOR'S NOTE- Welter R. Meat:a, viDI pr.ldent and c:olumnllt fot · ;n. Aleoclllled Prell, hal ntpOrted on Waahl!lllon and natloruil poll· . : _.for IIIOI'e than 30 ynr~. ,· ~ : : .. l ,, ' '• ' • Who re·a·lly· ca·re·s abo'ut t"e 1''1. ·. . cht.ldren ' '· ' ? '• - :die '. "f L .-. . l ' ;:~~~:ai'V~~~:~~~~~.~~:~~~':t;a:!enont:.ill I, -. "' •. ' ~ . By~· Aasoclalllct Prn1 ~· Freda A. Hart, 96. New Haven, W.Va., died Thursday, Jan. I I. 1996 at the Overbrook Center. An employee of New Haven Porcelain Plant, she attended the New Haven _United Methbdist Church a11d was a charter member of the Smith-Cape hart American Legion Auxiliary of New Haven. Born April9, 1899 in Letart, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late 1. Milford Hoffman and :lpra Jane Roush Hoffman. She was also preceded in death by two sisters and three brot.hers. Surviving are three daughters and sons-in-law, L. Faye and Paul Kemp of Toledo, Loueva G. Dick of Lima, and Lois R. and Donald N. Bumgardner of New Haven; two s6ns and daughters-in-law, James L. and Sandy Hart ofHurricane; W.Va., and Donald L. and Marge Hart of Norristown , Pa.; two sisters, Nora F. Staats of Letart, and Mrs. Bernard (Mary A.) L.ieving; and 17 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren, one step-granddaughter and three step great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va:, with the Rev. Jim Dick and Col. Bernard Lieving Jr. officiating. Burial will be in the Hoffman Cemetery., Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. ' .. ., ·~ ~warming tren~ THiS. :· f9!1.i.and •·they won it, which is why the government is split and the budget at impasse. . . . . : But Clinton said it didn't get.to the point of campaign debate and decision : on the specific programs at issue now. . . . . By WH,IIam A. Rulher · · •. It never does. But the elections of 1992. when he made the economy.his As you have probably noticed, most of the lib:central issue; and of 1994, when R~pyblicans challenged big government, e~;~ls' crocodile tears .oVer the Republican budget : 'dealt with the overall philosophies that arc in dispute no:w. _ . · · are allegedly being shed for America's children, ·: . Gingrich said the deadlock may not be .broken and there may be no bud- who {they are forever telling us) are the special. : pil deal' until after the Nov. 5 elections, pessimism that triggered a stock targets of those mean old Republicans. . . • lnatket plunge Wednesday. But they are also cyntcally encouragmg a httle :· "II may just be that 'we need one more election," he said. "lt,inay liter- whisper that is already audible in geriatric circles. : ally be that the Clinton administration cannot agree to the kind of decentral- Why, some of ~e old folks want to know, .must . izalion and lower spending and lower taxes that we represent." we be asked to gtve up a portion of our Medicare, : . .Which is another way of saying that Clinton is a Democrat and they are or even--' God forbid -- our Social Security, for : conservative Republicans. . the sake of the next generation, or the one after , The election isn't going 10 change that, and if the cum:nt poll outlook . that? Let them take care of themselves! There are so many false premises in that ques: llolds through the election year, the voters may well deliver another divided . JOvcrnmcnt. . , . tion that it's hard to know where to begin, but let . .... While one survey put Dole and Clinton in a statistical dead.heat as prc;s- me try. . . In the first place, of course; today's old folks • ldential rivals, a Washington Post-ABC News poll publis~ W.ednesday • nab.1y ahea· d. are not in fact being asked togivc up any of their lilted ClintOI) com.o . · · With 236 seats in the House and 54 in the Senate, Republicans are in a Me4icare pay~ents,lel alone their Social Securi~cimmanding position to extend their control of CongresscThere are more ty. )Under the Republican P,lan, Medicare payllenators retiring than in.any modern election. and eight of the 12 arc Dcmoc- ments will actually incrcasc-titeadily over the next rats, openings likely to enlarge the GOP majority. In the House, 22 Dcmoc- seven years, right up to the time when the budget : lats have decided against running again. is finally balanced. All the Republican plan does .• · · Were Clinton 10 win a second term, and congressional lines to hold, the is slow the rate Of growth. (And so does President : l'ibole dispute about priorities and policy would be replayed, liS it has been Clinton's plan, by only vecy slightly less.) : hefore, between Republican presidents and the Democrats w~o held C<!nMoreover, the bitter truth is ihat, through no :cress until this year. The answer has been compromise. Witho'ut it, a divid· fault of its own,-the present generation of elderly · : 'cd .govemrnent doesn't work. . Americans (apd I am a member of it) is not "tak1 ; , "In a political system where one ~ ... does not have total control, ing care of itself. "lt is.draiaing far more from the • .IOOner or later you have 10 ask you~lf lir¢ 'ylill going to make .the perfect ··Treasury ,than has been"set aside for the purpose. enemy of the good," Clinton said. ·. . . , The government is paying us our cash benefits by : .. Good ·question. What's missing is a good answer. borrowing-the money and running th~ public debt ... for ::'· ~--~~~~C=H~·----~~ level of clwificatiO!' for exbemcly within 10 points. But . Ricl)lf!ison sensitive i9fonnation from human ·aides say he is le8!'i~g against a sources. · challenge to Domemct 411d has his WhJle the specifics of that report sights set on New Mexico's 1998 on Russia are still secret, making it gubernatorial race. .· . impos5ible to !mow if it affected pol· "Richardson could be~t anybody icy decisions. one intelligence in the state except Domenici," source noted that any blue border explained political iiJlalyst Charles report that made its way to bQth Cook. "Pete's the only guy that he ~ush and Clinton was 'obviously can'ttake-'out." llrgc;nt. At the very least, Dc11tch said While Richardson is a member of in the report to C9ngress, the disin· the House leadership, his promifonnation hurt our ability to upder- - nence has come from his status as a starid Moscow's· foreign policy, part-time diplomat who secu,red the "particularly (Boris) Yeltsin's poli- rei~ of two Americans who had cies on nonproliferation and Russian been jured by Saddam Hussein. involvement in the· fanner CIS Given Richardson's .penchant for states." , . foreign travel; aide$ suspect' that he CAMPAIGN WATCH -- A pri- would grow restless in a siJI!dlouse vate poll by the Democratic Senate- and will use a governor's.race as a , rial Campaign, Committee reveals laullllling j)ad ' for ' a .future, Senate that the Rep: 1 Bill Richardson, D- bid. . · · N.M., has closed the gap against "Being on the Senate Foreign Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., in a RelationsCommitteeforhimwould hypOthetical Noverpher matchup. be like·dying 81\4 going fo ~e~ven," Domenici was leading . by 26 Cook told us. "He lives fot that." points in a Democratic poll taken Jodc " ' - n ~..,.loin on exactly one year ilgo, but now is wrltwolor Unjtod..,..... ••• dlo.o.._ .... on. . . • • WASHINGTON ., Senate. Intelli"It's flabbergasting, mind-boggencc Committee Chainnan Arlen gling," one intelligence source told Gannett Co. Newapaper Speeter, R·Pa., has heard secret tes! our wociate Ed Henry: "It sbows timony from a retired CIA official the CIA's mentality .and attitude. that s~ new light 'On the mindset 'They think they know better than that allowed the Aldrich Ames spy anybody." ROBERT L. WINGETr scandal to go undetected for nine 'RI.e CIA's inspector general !)as Pllbllaber years. . declared that while. obtaining infor'. One of the most disquieting dis- mati.on from controlled sources is a closures was the extent to which this fact of life in lhe intelligence world, MARGARET LEHEW CIIARIJi:NE HOEFUCH former CIA officer remains in deep "such disseminations ao: legitimate Controller Geatnl Maaqer denial: He. rejected clait.ns that he · only i( the consumer js made aware had a duty to warn top U.S. officials of the context of the acquisition· of I that. intelligence about MQscow w.S the information so that it may be · I.El'TBRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be I~ than 300 words long, Alllencrs are subject to editing and must be signed with name, based on infonnation from sources ev.aluated accordinj!ly." ' address and telephone number. No u115igned lette'1 will be published. Letters . who were known or suspected of Intelligence sources have conshould be in good taste, addressina issues. 1101 personalities. being controlleCI 'by the Kremlin.. finned to us, for example, that one Current CIA Ditector John of the very first intelligence reports J,i;j!;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _,.,;. Deutch haS admitte,d that. Ames thltqJiiiCiintonreceivedaboutRushelped Moscow spread disinforma- ' sia as president-elect was based on tion to senior l!J.s·.. polic.ymakers · tainted iAformation. In mid-January fromAprill985·to·Februaryl994in 1993, Clihton and then-President what Deutch calls .the "most trou- Bush each received .copies of a. bling" part of the scandal. M~cow hand-delivered "blue border" report used this disinfort.niltion campaign, - named for the bl,ue li~s around to exaggerate its military might, the pages which signify the highest which may have led to billiOI\s of dollars of unnecessary ' defense . · , By, WALTER R. MEARS . , AP Special Correspondent , -spending .on the pari of the Unit~ WASHINGTON "- When Sen. Bob Dole tried to explain what happens States. . :next in tltC balanced budget nego.tiations, he was reduced to saying that the Specter wanted answers from the ~iT WoULD .central thing is what "will not happen next." In tl)e illogic of this process, retired CIA repOrts officer, a 41-year CPMeTo what that means is nothing at all. veteran whose specialty was Russia. It may be hard to discern the difference between tha! and what's been High blood pres5ure and a bad heart . aoing on for weeks, except for the fact that the government is at least open, had prevented the man, who is in his . and largely functionit\g, throu~h Jan. 26. The well-advertised SO hours of 70s, from testifying on Capitol Hill. .llnluous budget bargaining between leaders of the Republican Congress and fearing that the conner official's! , l'resi~nt ClintQn cre~Cd to a halt without so much as a semantic accoril on health might deteriorate, or that he ' · what to cilll the stalL might grow reluctant to tell his StC)cy. '· In everyday language, the talks broke off because they broke down. But Specter drove to the man's Virginia Leon Panetta, Clinton's chief of staff, 'said the White House preferred to call home last November. · . It a recess. Others, he said, 'preferred the word suspension. Speetcr -- affingwith a committee : "We feel the time has come for a pause," House Speaker Newt Gingrich aide, a CIA official' and a court ·said after the Tuesday talk stoppage. Dole was for recess, and said the reporter -·· debriefed the · retired _. Republicans would be ~repared tp meet _again, no earlier than next Wednes- spook for more than two hours. The . day, whenever tbe prestdent has· somethmj! e!se to present as a step toward fanner official, whose identity intel1 . a settlement. . . , . . . . . . ' ligence officials asked us to keep The Repubhcans satd they d already ytelded ground, Cltnton satd he had secret, denied he ·had acted improp,too, and both sides said they aren 'I really debatin~ dollars so much as the e.rly. · tole and size of the federal future. , He said he believed tlie in forma• "It's not just the money here, I want to emphasize Jhat," Clinton said lion about Russia was true and that ·wednesday. "It's the policy." He said a seven-year balanced budget sol!ltion disclosing that it had come from could be arrived at in 15 minutes, but for the ideological differences. That controlled sources would have made .• means the issue of where to cut s~nding, how much and for whom to cut it harder to "sell" to U.S. policytaxes, what to do abput federal medtcal care programs for the elderly and the makers. The interrogators were ·needy. . ' shocked by the arrogance of the offi: Those always have been issues between Democrats and Republicans; cial, who declared that he -- not · Clinton said what ought to happen now is a budget accord, pres~bly '!n some senior policymaker -- should . IIOIIICthing close to his last offer, and then a campatgn on the baste d1ffer- be the one wbo decides the circum. .enc'es over programs like Medicare, education spending and environmental stances under which potentially protection. · ' 1 · • · • · es Saturday, Jan. 13 A~cuWellber' forecast The Daily Sentinel .. OHIO Weather \ •• NIKE T's REEBOKrs 20% OFF 30%0FF Large Selection Mens REEBOK .30%oFF 30% Off. Chllctrena Tennla /SHoo ·, N. AYE. -992•5627 Large·Gn)up ·. Shoeal · · PLACE �• ... . s·ports • .• Friday, January 12, 1996 • ' t " riosticators, Johnson picked Miami as By STEVEN WINE DAVIE, Fla. (AP! - Impatient the p~season favorite in the AFC, ' Jimmy Johnson wants to assemble a ;md even .after the team barely made ' · • championship team in Miami, begin- the playoffs, he picked them to reach the Super Bowl. ning yesterday. Instead, the Dolphins were stam"We don't have a timetable," ' .. Johnson said. "Whatever the peded at Buffalo in the first round, timetable may be is not soon and Shull! decided five days later to retire. '' enough." , · "On the outside, I felt they had the In a transition that was surprisingly swift and smooth, Johnson opportunity to go all the way," John· succeeded Don Shula as coach of the son said . "I was wrong. On the . . Miami.Dolphins. The changing of the inside, it's going to be my responsi· guard culminated Thursday with a bi lity to make the adjustments so we news conference in the same room can achieve that." where Shula announced his resignation last Friday. The third coach in the Dolphins ' Johnson, -52, signed a four-year, 30-year history, Johnson hopes to $8 million contract, less than expect· avoid the growing pains that came ed, but enough to make him the high- with rebuilding teams in his previous est-paid coach in the- NFL. He was , jobs. Along with the rough start at delighted the Dolphins are better than Pallas, he we ~I 8-5 in his first year • · the team he inherited at Dallas in with the Miami Hurricanes and 4-7 .1989, when the Cowboys went 1-15. his second year at Oklahoma State. "I don't think this team needs a · But Johnson also won a national. major overhaul at all," said Johnson, championship wit)! the Hurricanes the Dallas championship ring on his and wen! 50-22 in his final four years left hand reflecting the glare of TV wi th Dallas. lights. "That was one of the big plus"My gut told me if we want to cs in coming to the Miami Dolphins. win," Huizenga said, "this is the guy There's talent on this team." who is going to do it. " · . The underachieving Dolphins had Talent such as quarterback Dan a disappointing 9-8 record this sea- Marino lured Johnson back into spn, stumbling to the end of an era coac hing after a two-year vacation. when Shula retired after 26 years in He was also attracted by what he Miami. Along with many other prog- described as owner Wayne Huizen- .. ... In the NFC championship game, ga's commitment to success. ' " I saw somebody who wanted to win as badly as I wanted to win," Johnson said. It took just one four-hour meeting Wednesday for Huizenga and Johnson to seal a deal. " I ttiought this was going to be a much longer process than it turned out to be, " Hui zenga s11id. " It's hard for me to believe." Shula.· who is known to have mixed feelings about Johnson, left Thursday for vacation in Phoenix and was un available for comment. The team iss ued a release with comments from a dozen players and others, l!ut no statement· by Shu Ia. Huizenga said he spoke with ShU.: Ia dai)y about the search for a new coach. Johnson said he talked with Sh~la on Wednesday. "Don heartily supports this decision." Huizenga said. " I asked Don forjnput," Johnson said. "I would think he'll be a fixture here with 'the Miami Dolphins forever.'' Shula. frustrated by a team with high salaries and low morale, retired last week to end a 33-year NFL career. His replacement led lhe Dallas Cowboys tq Super Bowl titles in 1992 and 1993, then left coaching for television. "I'd really like to think I've to coach Dolp_hins improved (as a coach) over the past two years," Johnson said. " I could watch every football game played, an opponunity I didn't have with the Dallas Cowboys.l think I'm a more knowledgeable coach going in this time than I was last time." already become a running joke, and · up a doctored picture oOohnson with at the news conference HUizenga held a shaved head. -- - By The Associated p.,... The ranks of the undefeated were nearly reduced by one: No. 4 Cincinnati and No. 20 Penn State were the only two of the four remaining undefeated Top 25 teams playing Thursday night, and both came away with victories. Penn State's was relatively easy; Cincin· '• nati 's "I'm here to announce today we do.not have any tickets available for the Dolphins-Cowboys game coming up this year," Huizenga joked before introducing his new coach. The teams do indeed play in 1996 at Joe Robbie Stadium. . · By all accounts, the relationship WELCOME ABOARD- Miami Dolphins owner H. Wayne Hulzenbetwecn Huizenga and Johnson is off ga (right) ~!comes Jimmy Johnson to his team · shortly after to a good start. Their contrasting hair - announcing Johnson as the Dolphins' new head coach at a news styles - bald vs. coiffed - have conference Thursday. (APP . ·, And in Dallas' 34-24 win on Ocr. points a game in those five victories, including a, 42-31 win on Thankshelped by an early interception by giving las! season when their quarGodfrey Myles that set up thciir first terback was third-stringer Jason Gartouchdown. rett. But it's more than just defensive Overall in those five games, Dalbig plays. Dallas broJ,e the first las has outscored the Packers 174-95 meeting open with a 48-yard touc:h- and averaged 422 total yards per down pass from Troy Aikman to game. Michael Irvin early in the third qu8rDallas, of course, says the right 1 ter, and Green Bay's late comeback thing. · was largely in garbage time. " We're not overconfident," Irvin In fact, the Green Bay defense has - said. "How can you be overconfident simply been blown away against the . -against a team that's reached this lev' Cowboys, who are averaging 35 el. Who cares if we've beaten them 8. the Cowboys took a 24-3 lead, In the AFC title game, .Steelers plan bala.n ced atta~k against upset-minded CQ,Its .. "We're still going to run the foot· And, of course, there was roolcie baugh became the league's most effi· By BARRY WILNER .PmSBURGH (AP) - Nowa- ball, and that mentality will not ·. Kardell Stewart, who in his multiple cient passer in an attack that calls for ctays, when the scoreboard hits 20, change. But the diversity of getting roles as receiver, passer and runner . ~hart passes to the backs and rookie the. Pittsburgq Steelers might just be the ball to the receivers and spread- became a national sensation. tight end Ken Dilger, plus mediumI• • i range throws to wideouts Sean gettjng started. · ing it around the decisions were "Everyone said we lost our No .. I '• Dawlcins, Floyd Turner and Aaron Until this season, the Steelers made to create balance on offense. A receiver when (tight end) Eric Green '·· '•~ !·· wer~ . a c.onservative, run-oriented, Bailey. year ago, we did not have that. I don't left," Thigpen said. "Then losing •• They're not looking for any Diny smash·moutti defense kind of team. think there is any question we want- ' Barry Foster (the top runner), we had Harry action, especially with their Shootouts were for Clint Eastwood, ed to be more consistent throwing the to look for production elsewhere. ••• Cowher. ball." "The wide receivers, all four of only offensive star, Marshall Faulk, :.•• notSoBillwhat happened this season' Indeed, the Steelers were one of us, are getting the ball twice·as much out with a knee injury. •••• "I don't think we have to play like How did the Steclers. of all ,teams, get . the NFL's best passing teams in as we did in the previous seasons. •••. so (jUicy, so wide-open, so willing to 1995, finishing eighth overall. Their Neil is real confident. He has a lot of Superman or anything," Harbaugh • passing game, particularly in the 12 confidence in himself and his pro- said. "We have to do what we can •• gamble? ''Every year we take a look at our garn.es quarterback Neil O'Donnell t~tion and the receivers. He's taking do.'' • • personal and try to adapt to it. I think was healthy, was more efficient than some chances and throwing down· That means a basic, ·vanilla •• it's a development of that," coach the run. offense, built at first around Faulk's field a lot more." •• Cowher said Thursday as his team Yancey Thigpen had· a breakout Oddly, it's the Colts who have talc· skills and now centering on a matured • . prepared for its second straight AFC season with 85 catches and is going en on the look of typical Pittsburgh Harbaugh . • • championship game. On Sunday, a to the Prb Bowl. Ernie Mills had eight teams. They rarely throw long, pre"I'm getting older and have more • yelll' arter blowing a chance at their touchd<iwns among his 39 catches. ferring a more conservative approach experience," said Harbaugh, -who •• first Super Bowl since after the 1979 He and Andre Hastings comple- that only gets wild when quarterback stllrted for 4 112 years in Chicago and •• sca~on, the Steelers pi~ the lndi· mented Thigpen well. Jim Harbaugh is scrambling. Har- most of the last two in Indy: ·"Before, I would tuck it in four or five yards • anapplis Colts. .... . ..... .. ::: .. !:• . .• . :- a ·. levelanders send messages to ~odell . • • •• the Internet, By RICH HARRIS Browns' move, but said many the CLEVELAND (AP) - Allan messages came from the same : Sabll bad a simple message for account. • Cje'FlandBrownsqwnerArtModell: U.S. Rep. Deborah Pryce, R: . M ~ll's own wi>rds. Ohio. received about 10 e-mail mes, fbo was one of hundreds. per· sages a aay for the past three days, • h ·thousands, of Browns fans who spokesman Todd Eachus said. The • fl~d the Internet Thursday with messages were fairly civil, he said. : mes~ages opp,osing Modell's plan to "The colorful language came : • mon the Browns to Baltimore next when we were blitzed on the 'Hoot• se11on. · ers girls' stuff, " he said. -~'mail messages were sent to Christopher said he's sure the : tea~ owners, sponsors and the message is getting out. ' Na ?nal Football League office, as "When you're getting personal • wei as politicians from Maryland reSponses from the Ford Motor Co. ·: .- and pbio ~d media outlets, in an and ESPN, you know you're having : "ln~et Day" protest organized by an impact," he said. • the aye Qur Browns carnpa1gn. Only a handful of recipients have : • y mpther told me when I .was complained and they were removed : · ·11fo1f.iing up. 'Son, you are only as from the address lists, Christopher • ., -gooCf as yopr word," ' Sabo wrote. · said. The Internet could handle the : Hjs mo,aage quoted Modell as : say~· ' : "We. can't hopscotch fr.an- increase in message traffic, said Russ • '· chis' · aroljnd the country. We have Robinson, a :Spokesman for Colum: buil this ~iness on the trust'of the bus-based CompuServe Inc. ·. : ,fan • If. ~ treat._that as if it ~oesn 't · Compuserve has seen a 20 percent : ' cou.l, 11 1 't 101ng to wash. · to 25 pereent increase in usage ~· 'l~t's Qlak~ ail honest IT]an of Art recently, hut that may be because .; ·· M ll," Sabo's ~sage ends. people who are usually at work •.. ' s~s fluhtd across the 'net snowed in lind pllssing tl)e time by .[: ; fro. · anatY ~~ns fa~s from surfing the : net, Robinson said. •; • Je · udll to Geini~y to'J~n. and Vienna, Va:-based America On :• · ' all over~ United Stites. Line has 'two World Wide Web sites .•Z' ClfltPIIIJII.tnalilld five special and ~ ~orne pag~ ;·v,~ere sports fans ·: :': · · liltt, fql; B~wns backers. A . ~an· 1 express . ~If .v.1ews about the !•Q .eat to1ill fivo lists would be Browns move. · (G w;,. d 1d 10 i>tGcal' of near_ly 2,000 . ' Meanwhile, Browns backers 1 •:• ldtlr11111, said Galy Christopher, jncludin. Cleveland Mayor.Mich~J ~t! c•u~iJII'slnterilet coordi~ator. . R. White iuld fO\Jner BrownS lunning ~· MIIYiaad.' Gov. Parris 'Gietidcn- bllek'Cieo Miller- took td¥llllale W,'a allil* llilllale Thursday lifter- of' tree cellular ·phone; service -16 • JiDanlthltl ltqll* lboot400e-mail rn8keande ~~Is to, ~ o~ ;:: •••.... 111¥' dey about .the ~• are :!; *' ·!r ·~.. five times? We've got to play a sixth· game, and it's Sunday. It starts 0-0." The Packers suggest !hat: . ' a, They have no psychologi~al · hurdle to climb and, b, The law of averages is wid! them. · "This is a different team," Holm· gren says. " We're stronger now ,and we believe in ourselves. . Says safety LeRo'y Butler: "We think about the positives how we can shock .the whole world like we did Saturday. "We like that kiod of stuff. " • ~ l• Ameritech, which has its Ohio WBAL-TV in Baltimore, told headquarters in Cleveland,IOIIRed lhe WWWE that terms of such a settleBrowns backers a bank of cellular mut could include Modell paying ' telephones. · the city $9 million. Viviano cited NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said league sources he did not identify. . no one in the office had mentioned an A settlement also could include unusually high number of calls from Modell agreeing to leave the Browns' Cleveland. teain name and colors in Cleveland, Also on Thursday, Cleveland · Viviano told WWWE. ' radio station WWWE reponed that Nancy Lesic, 'a spokeswoman for the NFL had encouraged White to . White, said Th)JJ'Sday night that she settle a lawsuit the city filed to block · liad not been able to reach the maythe move. or but she had talked to lhe city's Mark Viviano, a spros reporter for · ~al counsel. from t!!~.line . It's not a process of seeing more things and recognizing and getting a better feel for it." Two of their last three wins were 10-7 games. And in the Colts' 33-20 shocker at San Diego to open the playoffs, they got two touchdowns on · long runs illy rook1e fullback Zack . Crockett and had to cover only 27 yards for another score after Ray Buchanan's 46-yard punt return. An offensive juggernaut it's not. But it has -been effective enough to •I 1, '•'· '·'o ! j, ,..: .• l H ·, '' ·; ' l 1 balance a defense th~t's making all the big plays. As Buffalo showed in its.40-2lloss to Pittsburgh last week, Pittsburgh's defense is susceptible. Does that mean lots of points Sunday? " I still think you see a conserva· live approach," Thigpen said. "We do not say we will throw it regardless of the situation. We don't make a lot of stupid throws. We don't try to take anything that is not there. · "But we do make things happen." ··•. '·' I l ;., · . ' '. • I . ·. ·, .. _.'. .;u....-.: ~ . "-"" DON TATE MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO 1·800·83 7· 1094 614·992·6614 0 NEW '95 CIM FULL SIZE ED. CAB PICIUP NEW 1996. CHEVY lWEI ..·- SHOT PREVENTlON is the thing foremost In the mind of Cincinnati's Danny Fortson (background) In his defensive play against Southern Mississippi's Mike Jones during Thl,trlday night's game In Hattletburg, Min., where the fourth-ranked Bearcats won 75-70. (AP) ·. ............ .......... ... . .-•..• .. -. .,...... ..-·'.. -..r ..-.o ........ ,. ~ $22,459 M CLEVEL~ND :,: . : NBA standings EASTERN CONIJ;RENCE ~-lllwillon rc.. . w Orludo .................. 26 I.. &1. GJI New York .............. 2t II .6S6 WubinJfOn ............ l7 16 . !51~ Miami .................... 16 I§ - ~ 4.5 7 .781 Boston.................... l4 19 NcwJcncy ............ o 19 .• 24 .406 Ptoit.lclphi• ........... 6 .19>1 2.1 East llc:lllWfU"C 62. O o~ ton Univ. 50 · Dreul liD. Ne.,.. H:nnpsllire 68 Fllirfteld 92, Colgate 82 Fai rleigh Dickinson 79, St francis, N.¥ . 69 Hofstra 64. Maine 51 Marist 86, Umg lsiMd Univ . 69 Monmouth . NJ . 74, S1. Fmncis. Pn. 59 Mount St. MaJY 's, Md. 78, Rider.S6 PCM S1. 76. Mimlt:sol.:l 61 Sit:na 77. Loyola, Md. 62 9 9.5 12 12.5 19 ........ 12,995 ·1 1987 PONT,AC BONNEVILLE ....~ .................:$2985 1983 FORD lTD nl~ car .............................. $1990 1992112 CHEV. PICKUP ............................. $10,900 1992 ~ORD TAURUS $5445 ' .................................... 1 1tea OLDS D.ELTA 88 ........................... ~....... $7965 . 2-1992 OLDS .CUTLASS .............................. $7495 1993 CAVALIE~ Z24 .................................. $10,890 1992 ASTAO<:ONVERSION VAN ......... ~••. $13,490 1182 CH&YY .CORSICA ............................... ~ $3965 1995 PICKUP ...:••••••.••••.•••••• ~·········: $9810· 9.5 II 17 . .485 12 0 .5 Milwoutee ........... :.ll 21 . .364 Toronto ... ,................9 2!i .265 17. 5 21 18 .471 -·-·-·- r.. w ' ........ ................. 24 Ulllt ....................... 22 O.,.Y<t .............. .. t~ I.. &1. 9 .710 Towson St. 78. Northeastern 6~ W111ner 80. Rokrt Morris 76 14 South 19 -~ 1 .~ :441 9 Oallu ....................... 9 2) .281 Minnesota ................ 8 25 .242 Vancouver ............... 6 l8 .176 14 ftll IRAVILY SYSftll 1 Butler 7 I, Writht St 68 Cleveland St. 11 ~. 111 . -Chica~o 69 Illinois St 86. SW Mi uoun Sr. 79 N.. Illinois 67, Wi 11.-Mi twmukec 64 ~ [Missouri 71. Tenn.-MiV1in 61 Temple 62, Dayton 46 Wis.·Grecn Bny 64. Loyola, Ill. !i l Tonl&bt's gi11nes Southwest 78 . S.turil•;r'• ....... F•r West WaNgron acToromo. 6p.m. s - o l i New York. 7::10 p.m. Deu.;, • ·l b Jeno~7:JO p.m. Clllilonuo 63, Soulhem c.t 60 Momua 66, N. A.rizona 64 Ore10n 70, Washinaton St 63 0..100 S1. 61, Wuhi ..... 55 S. minois 70, Ullh St. 69 San IMao II . PeppmljRO 70 San Fnoeisco 61 . Loyola Morymount '7:JOp.011. :lOp.m. MiD • Va~~CC~Uver, 10 p.1n. - , . LA. Clippon, 10:30 p.m. Lamar ~9. South Alnbarn:l 51 North Telull 71 , Sa.m Hou!ton St. 5.9 SW Texas St. 61. Nicholl• S1. ~J Texlli-Arlingron 88, Srcpt.en F.Au!tin Tcua-San .A.ntoi1io 80, McNeese: St. 16 . " Tuba 116.. Drm 64 MiDneiOII aiiDdiiDI. ");JO p.I'D. Owlol!e 11 Dallu, 8:)0 p. ~a. Orludo • San Alllo.io, 8:l0 p.m. hftl.t• 0c:IYet', 9 p.m. RIO GRANDE !1!1, C<damlle7'l Shnwnce St. 88, Urbana 86 <on Ohio Dominican 78, Ohio Valley 62 Ohio women'~ college scores Great Lakes Intercolleciate Ashland 69, Soginaw Vall. Sr. 6:\ Mid-Ohio Conrerence Non-conl'erence play 51 IJCl.A 64, 5atnl011156 Tonlpt's pmes Aorida a1 Dallas, 8:30p .m. Hartford It WinnipeJ, 8:30p.m. Buffalo~ Allalltk DMaion I lll. !if llA 7 61 168 127 57 1<18 109 9 ~5 152 109 4 " 117 105 7 41 119 142 ~ 4 40 105 106 8 J0119 15l Northa.ll Dt•Won p;nsbU<gh .......... 27 II 3 57 202 128 Monrre:LI ............ I91 8 !li 4:l 127 IU 6 J 5 1 40 142 142 )9 124 1:16 H 106 IJJ 17 96 t66 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cttttnlllhlolon &a ' W I.. I lll. !if llA DetroiL .............. 29 9 ) 61 ll~ 89 Toronro .............. 22 15· 1 ~ I 141 126 0o""ao ....... ..... 21 14 9 51 146 Ill St. Lcouls ........:... t!l8 6 42112 Il l WiMip:!J ........... I9.20 ~ 41 - IS) 156 Dallas ................. II 20 9 ll 1.04 tl2 l'ldlleDI- -m . . . .. C.Iondo ............ 2..11l. 7 5] LOIMIO* ...... J6 17 10 42 168 121 149 142 16 11 l9 In 146 oiS 24 ! 1! 126 14P COipry .............. 14 n 1 l! m 1:111 Vocou~~U ......... 14 Calgary, 9:JO P:m. S.turday's games N.Y. Raneerut Philadelphia. I p.m New Jersey at Bo.scon, I:JO p.m. San Jose at Pittsburgh, 1:30 p.m. St. Loob ar Montreal, 7:30p.m. Detroit at Wmhinglon. 7:JO Jl .m. Ottawa at Tampa Bay, 7:JO p.m. V~W~Couver at Toronto. 7:JO p.m. Buffalo a. Edmonton, IOJ Op.m. 1995 NISSAN PATHFINDER Sunday's games DniiGJ at New Jersey, 7:JO p.m. Anaheim at Wian.ipeg, 7:30 p,m. St Louis a1 N.Y. ~angm , 8 p.m.· los Anacles at Oucqo, 8: ~ p.m. CaiJary.AI Coloraclo, 9 p.m. • EASTERN CONFERENCE Bo11011 ............... 1116r Bulfolo ............. 18 20 Hanford .. :.......... 14 2..1 Onawa ................. 8 32 Air, AM/FM cassette, 4 door. lf,lllE'fJ3: XE V6, air, sport & convenience package, automatic. SPECIAL SAlE: Baseball NUL sta~dlngs »: I.. 1996 NISSAN SENTRA Transactions Hockey N.Y. Rnn&ers ..... 27 II Aoridn ............... 27 12 Philodelploio ....... 2..1 II Washi-acon ........ 20 17 Tompo8ay ........ l717 NewJrney ........ l820 N.Y. IIInnders.... ll ~ 19~ Montreal at Pinsbuq,h, 7::'0p.m. Los Anatles ar De:troir. 7:30p.m. A~m at Chicago, 8:30p.m Non-conrerence play Shawoee St 67, Moum S1. Joseph 4-' Midwest Thul'lilay's scores a.;..;o·Phi-1 Mid-Ohio Conrerence Malone 97, Tiffi1 82 It.., 11 2 169 Bos1on 7, Anaheim 2 N.Y. hlanden 4. Toronto ~ Washington 6 (0T)rawa I San Jose 2, New Jersey I St.Louis" Philadelphia 4 (tie) Ashland 79, SAginaw VDII. St 711 {QTI Knnsas 69. Aorida $4 Tulane 68. ~oolh Aorida 6J , Jttlant187, Toronto 79 Oetroit9:1. Chartone 9:\ Indiana 96, Milwaukee 88 Phoe:nil Ill , Golden Srafe 106 L.A. Clippen 109, Minnesota 89 lotl(lftlf A1._a. Great Lakes lnten:ollegiate Cedarv ille 711, Ohio Dominicun 62 RI(>GRANDE 76, Tiffin 74 SE Louisiana 94. Stetson 79 SW Louisi:ma96, Arkt~nsu St. 82 Samlord 62, Carnpbell SR Tcnaeuee St. til . Austin Peay 76 9 New Yort11 Bosl®. 7:JO p.m. Philadelphia Dl New Jersey. 7:JO p.m. ~oat Wullin&tOft, 7:JO p.m. Milwautce 111 Otlando. 11':30 p.m. CLEVELAND •1 Den'l!f, 9 p.m. San AlVoolo 11 Ullhi 9 p.m. Dallu II Phoeni••9 p.m. Miami II Scant<, tO p.m. Golden Sutce ac Vancouver, 10 p.m. HOUlton a1 L.A. Laktr, 10:30 p.m. Butier 71, Writht St 68 Cle'leland St Ill, 111.-Chieago 6Y Memphis 74. DePaul 55 Middle Te"oo. 7K. TenllCliseeTech 68 New Orleans 7tl, Ark .-Utile Rock M . 6 Midwestern Collqiate (J OT} .~4 22126 Thursday's scores C?PJlin St. 72. Md.-E. Shore 69 florida Allantic 67, Mercer 59 ~gia St 75. f1a. lntematioflai6R 101Ul91 . Hampton 69 ' lilCksonvilk M7. W. Kc:ntudcy BS c ttn.'i~ 2.~ i .., 8 8.5 Centenary 84, Cent. FJoridn ,60 Cincinnati 75, Southern Miss. 70 Col i. of€hMieston 89. Jachonville .St. Louisiono. Tech .'i6, Te1uu-Pnn Ameri- U 18 hrHk Dtwllion S<anl< .................... 2..1 w .rm Sacrnrm~to ............ l9 II .633 L.A. Lakn ............ l8 17 .514 Portland ................. 16 Ill .471 l'hoeNl .................. l4 17 ,4,2 OoldenSt111e .......... IS IIi. .441 LA. Cllppen ......... l5 20 .429 80 ll.B 10 .706 II .667 Edmoncon ......... 14 23 6 SanJose·....... .... 930 4 Ohio men's college scores Sl. Bonnn:ntufl.' ~7 . Fordhllfll ~0 , WESTERN CONFERENCE M-Dhlllon a1 Pfloc:nix. 9 p.m. NCAA Division I men's scores o' ·.~-: .. ~: ~ Sunday's g•me Bas ketball ":': 1110 Aftlooio ........... 22 1995 CUTLASS · SUPREME ·RIO GRANDE (43·33=76)Riley 6/13-214-216=20, Bostic 5/60/0-214=12, Carson 3/12-0/1 5/8=11, Smith 4/10-0/0-214=10, Winters 4110-010-213=10, Tabor 214-1/2-010=7, Brown 213-0/0010=4, Patch 1/3-0/0-010=2. Totals: 27162-3110-13125:76 Total FG: 30-72 (41.7%) Rebounds: 42 (Smith 12) Blocked shots: 5 (Winters 2, Bostic, Carson & Smith I each) Assists: 17 (Carson 7) Steals: II (Riley 4) Thmovers: 9 Fouls: 17 Snyder 719-3/6-0/!r-23, Caudill 1175/9-2/2=19, J. Burris 510-0/02/9= 15, Schreck 415-1/2-2/5= 13, E. Burris 4/9-0/0-2/4=10, Morgan 0113/3-0/0=9. Kern s 0/0-0/0-3/4=3 , Seitz 0/1 -0/0-2/2=2, Parrish 0/00/0-112= I. TotalS< 21/46-1212017/28=95 Total FG: 33-66 (50%) · Rebounds: 44 (Snyder 9, Caudill 8) RIO GRANDE (49-46=95)Blocked shots: ;2. (by Caudill & Lavala ) Sports shorts~ Assists: 14 (Morgan 8) Steals: 10 Thmovers: 22 Early training · Fouls: 18 LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Few sports performers . get more early training than racehorses. GRAVELY TRACTOR · Horse. training begins on the SALES & SERVICE breeding farm after foaling when the 204 Condor St Pomeroy, OH. horses are weaneil. Then, they are FALL & .WINTER HOURS broken to the halter, the saddle, guidOpen Tueaday·Frlday 9:00.5:00 ing and exercising. Saturday 9:CI0-3:00 Eventually they go to the track and work out. Some farms have their Closed Monday own training tracks to simulate the race oval. Young horses must be taught good manners especially at the gate. They begin racing when they are two years old. Total FG: 31-75 (41.3%) Rebounds: 48 (Quinn 9, Ware 8) · Blocked shots: 5 (Ellis 4. Huffman I) Assists: 14 (Quinn 4) Steals: 7 (Ellis & Huffman 2 each) . Thmovers: 23 Fouls: 23 · Fouled out: Woolley Scoreboard ~ O.VIone ................ l6 · $24,649 . No. 9 Memphis 74 DePaul 55 At Memphis, Lorenzen Wright led the Tigers (10-2, 2-0 Conference USA) with 23 points and 12 rebounds, his seventh double-double of the season, and Mingo Johnson finished with 2 1 points and ljteiunhigh five assists. "We played better than we have in some time," said Memphis coach Larry Finch, whose team recently lost to No. I UMass and Houston . Bryant Bowden led DePaul (7-6, 0-2) with 17 points, while Marcus Singer added 14 and Brian Currie 12. Jcrmaine Watts, DePaul's leadi ng scorer with 17-point average, was held to 10 points on 5-for-14 shooting. No.17UCLA64 No. 24 Stanford 56 At Los Angeles, Toby Bailey scored 14 points and UCLA won its eighth straight. · The Bruins (10-3 ) beat Stanford for the lOth consecutive time, dropping the Cardinal (8-3, 2-1) out of first place in the Pac-10. UCLA and California share first with 3-0 records. The Cardinal was 21 -of-61 from , I the noor and got outrebounded 51 -30. . Ati&Mo ..., ................ l6 ·· . . No. 20 Penn State 76 Minnesota 61 Nittany Lions coach Jerry Dunn told the team at halftime to concen· Irate . on the game- and not on the 14,852 fans in the new arena or the television cameras. Penn State went on a 14-2 run early in the second half, sparked by a one-handed, fa st-break slam by · Calvin Booth and two jumpers by Dan Earl. The Nittany Lions led 51 38 with 12 minutes remaining, and the Golden Gophers (9-6, 1-2) never scrioosly threatened again. Penn State moved to the new $55million arena after 67 years in 6,846seat Rec Hall. No.3 Kansas 69, Florida 54 At Gainesville, Raef LaFrentz scored 15 of his 2 1 points in the second half to help Kansas (12-1) pull away from a six- poinl halftime lead. Scot Pollard also also had a strong second half, scoring 10 of his 12 points to offset the lack of offense the Jayhawks got from Jacque Vaughn and Jerod Haase. Dameui Hill led Florida (5 -7) with 21 points. Greg Williams was the only other player in double figures for the cold-shooting Gators. hitting a three-pointer in the final minute to finish with 10. -·-·- Detroit.. ................ .l? " IS ·.~31 VVas Fouled out: Allen -·-·- Chicaco ......, ............ 29 :\ .906 'trod;.... .................. 20 11. .606 CLEVELAND ....... !! \4 .~J 13450 The Rio Grande Redwomen started off O'Dell Booster Night at Lyne Center Thursday with a 76-74 win over visiting Mid-Ohio Conference foe Tiffin, while the Redmen followed up with a 95-79 win over MOC arc))rival Cedarville. The Red women·( 11-8 overall & 42 in the MOC) were led by junior Stacy Riley's 20 points and a 12-point. five rebound effon from sophomore center Rachel Bostic. "The key to tonight's win -was Rachel Bostic's good defense during the final five minutes and that we only turned the ball over nine times, compared to 28 times in each of the last tWo games," said Rio head coach David Smalley. Tiffins Ashley Allen led all scorers wilh 28 points. The future: The Redwomen will host Malone in a MOC game Saturday at 3 p.m. In the nightcap, the Redmen got do1,1ble-digit offense from Shawn Snyder, Eric Caudill, Jamaal Burris, Tobey Schreck and Eric Burris to get their 16-poini win over Cedarville . Despite being outrebounded 48TIFFIN (42-32=74) - Allen 4/8- 44, Rio Gran'de got the win by the 6113·212=28., Berrier 4/6-213-010= 14, weight of its offensive output, which Jakubowslci 3/4--010-4/4=10, Laker was best reflected by its shooting 4/10-010-0/!r-8, Swick 3/10-010· 60% behind the three-point line. ln=7, Wenrick 010-113-112=4, Oman Jason Quinn led the Yellow Jack1/5-010-1/4=3. Totals: 1!1/48-9/l0ets with 21 points. 9/14=74 . The future: The Redmen will Total FG: 28-68 (41.2%) host Urbana Saturday at I p.m . Rebounds: 47 (Laker 12, Swick '' .. 10) . CEDARVILLE (36-4-3=79) , ACCEPTS DONATION- Rio Grande men'a head basketball coach Blocked shots: 2 (by Barga & Quinn 8/13-111-217=21, Huffman , ·John l.ewhorn (right) accepts a donation from Ohio Valley Super· Laker) 4/10-319-212=19, Bradley 518-216markets owner Bob Eaetman In recognition of his organization's Assists: 13 (Wenrick 5) 010= 16, Ellis 3/6-010-213=8, Ware ~hlp of Saturday's hardwood doubleheader. At 1 p.m., the Steals: 3 2/5-0/0-4/4=8, Krueger 1/3-1/3Rldmtn will continue thalr four-game home stand with a .Mid·Ohlo . . Contentnce Thmovers: I7 0/0=5, Woolley 1/4-0/0-0/!r-2 . HRI8 against Urbana. Then Rio Grande's women's bas- · Fouls: 22 Totals: 24153-7fl2.10116=79 kelbllll ttam will boat Melone at 3 p.m• Cenlra1DM*- Free Bedliner tainly upset with some of the deci· sions our .guys made there at the end," Southern Miss coach · M.K. Turk said. "You have to give credit to Cincinnati because they made . some things happen." In other Top 25 game$, No. 3 Kansas beat Florida 69-54, No. 9 Memphis defeated DePaul74-55 and No. 17 UCLA stopped No. 24 Stanford 64-56. No. 4 Cincin1111.1i 75 Southern Mississippi 70 . At Hattiesburg, Danny Fortson hi!.d 34 pointS and 15 rebounds for Cincinnati, going 11-for-17 from the field and 12-for-13 from th~ free throw line. The Bearcats won this one by going to a full-court press in the final minutes. Southern Mississippi (9-6, 1-2) had lhree of its II turnovers in the final I :41. · Darnell Burton's only field goal, a put-back with 57 seconds left, put Cincinnati in front 71 -70 before Fortson added four free throws. "We knew we had to play defense and try to force turnovers. We knew it would work soon or later, we just had to stick with it," said Fortson, who has averaged 26 points the past five games. Rio Grande cagers beat Tiffin & Cedarvil'le ..._, . . ~ .. wa~n ' t. The Nittany Lions (12-0, 3-0 Big Ten), playing their first game in the new 15,000-seat Bryce Jordan center, pulled away from Minnesota in the second half and defeated the Golden Gophers 76-61. "They don 't run , any faster or jump any higher, but they can make shots," Minnesota coach Clem Haskins said of Penn State, which has never been undefeated this late in the season and hasn't been ranked since 1965. Cincinnati dido 't have as easy a time with Southern Mississippi, which self-destructed down the stretch and lost 75-70. The Bearcats (I 0' 0, 2-0 Conference USA) scored the final eight points or the game and held the Golden Eagles to no field goals in the final 3:37. "We had to do a lot of good things to ~ (in the game late), but I was cer- Johnson met .with several players Thursday and call~ a team meeting ' for today. · "The only thing he wants is to win games and the Super Bowl," Marino said. "That's why he has taken this job, and that's all I want to do- win games and have a chance to win the · championship. That's what makes me happy." . . • . Kramer, Forrest Gregg and Fuzzy In last season's NFC title game, Thurston.. for example, San Francisco took "Twice we were in it, the others advantage of two turnovers early to we were blown away by big plays," jump to a 21-0 first quarter lead over coach Mike Holmgren said. "That's the Cowboys and held on to win 38been our emphasis all week. Things 28 . will happen, but we don't want to Last week, the Packers turned the' give up big plays." tables on the 49ers, upsetting San Big offensive plays, of course, Francisco by j~mping to a 21-0 lead. have been the specialty of the Cow- The first touchdown came on the boys. 49ers' first offensive play, when ·But playoff games are decided as Wayne Simmons stripped Adam milch by big defensive plays that Walker after a shan pass and Craig seem to turn a, game's momentum Newsome returned it 31 yards for a early. touchdown. " · c ·i ncinnati & Penn State among victors '' " Johnson followed coaching great Tom Landry in a tumultuous transition at Dallas·. Change carne more easily in Miami, as if scripted by Hu1zenga. The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 1, Top 25 college basketball, Top 25 hoops Packers and Cowboys bring back _memories of past ~a.ttles ••.. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sent~~~. Johnson si.g ns four-ye.il'r~ -$81V1 contract. By DAVE GOLDBERG IRVING, Texas (AP) - For three seasons, the Green Bay Packers have trudged into Texas Stadium, once each year in the regular season and once each year in the playoffs. The first five times, they 've trudged home with a loss. Sunday, the NFC championship game.is the sixth time, one that can propel the Packers into their first Super Bowl since the second one, when Vince Lombardi was the coach and Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor "'ere stampeding behind Jen;y • Friday, Jan1.1ary 12,1996 AMtrk:M Ll:apt' BALTIMOR£ ORIOLES: Agreed to rerms with Mike Devc:n:aux. outfielder. on a one-year COIItnK:t. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Aan:ed lo lenni wilh Julian Tanru, pitcher, on 11 lhmc--)'CM' ·con~n~tl . NEW YORK YANKEES ' Named Pwol Mutropuquu sttn&lh and conditioninJ coooch. TEXAS RANGERS: A•nounced they will shnR 1 player devcklllmcn1 coatTacl with the Tampa Bay Orvil Rays Dl Hudson VaUey of the: New Ycd-PeM Leaa.e for 1he 1996 season. Nan.:d Gary Allenson manatct of Clt.-leston of the South Atlanllc Leque. and Jim Byrd m.IUVIJU and Steve Foucaull pitctuaa coach of Ihe RD.Oaers of the Gulf Cout Leoaue National Leapt ATLANTA BRAVES: Named Mlke Dunn aeneral munage'r of. Macon of the South A.Umnt~c League. FLORIDA M/t.RLINS : Agreed IO 1erms with Billy McMillon, outfielder. and Aoton Small, Bryan Ward and JM'Od Jucllaaud, pitchers, on one-year con- u.cu. HOUSTON .-sTROS: Named Vern Ruhle coordinlllor. of minor•leque pitc:hina irutNCtion. PHILADELPHIA PHIU.IES: Named Joe Rip btolloeft c:ooclt. . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Aar...t •• ..,.. wi11t .. &mien. CIICha, on a one- ,_,x.n:C. · · · / 1995 NISSAN KIC 4X4 XI; V6, air,tilt, cruise, many to choose from. PIICED -·1'0 �. "'· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Friday, Ja"uary 12, 1996 ~ \' . r ••,.,w...... a.... ora.n. c..a t1 J - C11r1o1 tl' VuZandii!MIWord . 33226 Childrea'a H- Rd. SUDday School - 11 a.m. Wanhop • !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia:&· 7 p.m. II 1 l'lolor: J.,.. Millet Sundoy School.- 10:30 Lm. EveninJ. 7:30p.m. w......,.,~ . 7·30 ia . . '• t ~f A~;·;L•rnbly ' oiGod Lane '' I I : • . ... t' ' I~S~I-,~~f.;!:'"') • • ••• •• •• • .' ' ' ·-· '' .. •• Sunday School • ~30 a.m. Wooship • 10:45 a.m. r-rvy Flnl Bapllol Pulor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wooship • 10:30 a.m. F1n1 SM..... llllpCiol 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor: E. Lamar O'Bryant •Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wooship. 10:45 a.m., 7:0Q p.m. ' Wedneaday S<:rvicea ·7:00p.m. FlniBapllot Cltarc• Pastor: Mark Morrc>W 6lh and Palmer Sl., Middleport Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worahip • 10: l s a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p.m. \ ' ' '525 N. ,2!111 Sl. Middleport l'u!Ai:·Jaines B. Keesee Wonhlp. IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnpday Services • 7 p.m. Railroocl Sl., Mu,on School- 10 a.m. 'I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wed y Servi<e~ • 7 p.m. w':".z. i ' r.,L MoriiJ!,~ Fourth It Main SI.,'·Midd_leport -Putor: Rev. OU11ei1Cn•g. Jr. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Saltm1St. , _ ,, Rev. Paul Tayloi Sunday School ; \0 Lmt Evenina • 7 p.m ...', Wednelday Services· 7 p.m. . .. ~; . Cltuter c • - · of God S. R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chesler PUior. Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·~P.-m.; Wedneaday, 7 p.m. Family Training Hour c- CJtllOI IC Cilll rch of Chrtst r , .., P1ore' orCIIrtal 212 w. Mali! Sl. i'lolor: Andrew Milcl Sunday School , 9!30 a.m. Wonhlp- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. · ComJn'gJ! ion<JI • · Trlnlty Cburdl ' Second It Lynn, Pomeroy Paitor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and WI\PIIIjp 1,0:25 EpiSCOp<JI G.--~10..-dl 326 E. am Sl., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPianlicr Holy Euc:harialand Sunday Sc:hool10:30 a.m. Coffee hour followin& Puror: Dawn Spalding Sunday School • ~:45 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. . - . Un1ted Meth odts t • Cltordo oi'God of Propllccy • 0.1. While Rd. off St. Rl. 160 Pastor: PJ.Chapman Sunday Sj:~ • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 Lm. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. • !IMnlllltart a.-• 161 Mulberry Ave., POmeroy, ~-5898 ' · Pulor: Rev. Walter li- H01nz ' Sal. 0111. 4:45-S:IsP.m.; Mau- S•W p.m. ' • Sun. Con. .g>45-9:15 a.m., S111. MA11 • 9:30 a.in. Dailey Mua - 8:30 a.m• 1 syn... Pint Cltun:li of God Apple and Second SIS. Putor: ReV: David Rusocll Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evening Services· 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servia:•; 7:30 p.m. Alldqdy . . . Sunday School· 11<30 a.m. · Worahip • 10:45 Lm. Thunday Services-7:30p.m. !; Gnboin Ua,llad Melloodlol Worship· 9:30a.m. (!Ill It 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3nl It 41h Sun) Wednesda~ Service • 7:30p.m. ' Pastor: Gregory L SUn Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.~ .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Servoces -7 p.m. blloHFrftW•..,.. 'I Church of God ·•' Rudud Cltar<hofGod JlaratRullllpCiol Pastor : Arius Huil Sunday SchoOl· 10 a.m. .Wonl!ip. lla:ri!-' ' ' St. Poal lAt....... Cltlll'<. Corner Sycamore It Second Sl., Pomeroy JletUay PuiOr: Kenneth Baker Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Wooship-9a.m. Wednesday Servi<e1- 10 a.m. Clirmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker · S•nday School- 9:30 Lm. Wo10hip • 10:4S a.m. (2nd It 4111 Sun) Monola&Stor Putor: Kennclh Baker Sunday School · 9:45 Lm . . Wonhip -10:30 a.m. Thullday Servicoo • 7:30p.m. Pastor: Ken.nelh Baker Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wooship. 10:45 a.m. (1st It 3rd Sun) EutLowt Pulor: Brian Harkneaa Sunday School - 10 a.m. = J · 9 a.m. W y-7p.m. - Pastor: Brian Harkneaa Sunday School - 10 Lm. Wonhip • !!a.m. Cooh-Uie Uolted M..-l'lrloll Putor: Helen Kline CoaMlle Chordt Man It Fifth Sl. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 a.m. Tuesday Serv1eea • 7 p.m. -t ML MGr1a11 QJU'do Of Get!, , Rac;:ine Puloi: Rev~ Jamca Satterfield Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Evenin& ): 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:& - 7 p.m. Sunda~ ' Qrtallaa Ullioa Hartford, WNa. Putor: Rev. David McManis . Sunday School • 11a.m. .., Worship • 9:30 a,m., 7:30 P·ll!· Wcdneldat SeN!i:p :.~:30 p.m•. '• ...... llllpllol Cltarch ' OUr Sa-rlour IAibena Cllom:h Walnuland Henry Sis., Ravcnawood, w,Va. lnlrim pulors: Oeurge C. Wclnck Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Wanhip • II o,m. Hlll'ltord Cllll!'<b oiCUiolla ' Su""-y School - 10 a.m. Wooship·9a.m. s.""" ' Pine Grove Pas10r: Dawn Spalding Wonhop • 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Chn st1Jn Un ton St. Rt. 143 Jllll off Rt 7 Putor: Rev. JIIIICI R. Amc, Sr. Sunday School - IQ a.m. Wooshop. lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. I Lutheran SL J..a IAIIIeroa Qun:• Sunday School: 9::10 a.m. Wooship Ser>ice: 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. · Hlllilile~ Cllarch .·.• St R1. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sundloy Sc:hooi!O:Z0-11 a.m. Relief Society/Prieslhood ll:OS-12:00 noon Sacramenl Service 9-!0:IS a.m. Homemaking meeling, lsi Thu... • 7 p.m. Recdn-IU. Church oiClortal Paslor: Philip Stunn 21!601 St Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School· 10 a.m. EveninJ · 7:30p.m. Thullday Services - 7:30 •• . Je... The Cllurdl of Ch~ of Laner-Do, Salall HemlOck Grove Chlll'tll Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10::!0 Lm. Wo10hip • 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Old Balloel Frft WW llllpdst Churdl ' Pas\01: Janice Danix:r Sunday School- 9::10 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7::10 p.m. Racine, Oil PaaiOr : Daniel Berdine Worahlp • 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Wednesday s.ow.tlle ol Latter Day Salall Portland-Racine Rd. Laap.vllle Cltriltiaa Church lleWellomBapllot R•lud Sunday SchOol • 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. Thullday Servia:&· _7 p.m. S.lemC..tor Paslor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Wonhip ·IO:!S a.m. Latter-Day S<:nnts RoorPabod Qurdo of J - Clol'lll Uber)y Chriltlao Churc:• Dexter Paslor: Woody Coli Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. \ Thursday Service· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 6:30p.m. CUff Jlrtt Mtlloodlsl Cltorc• Paslor: Peter Tremblay Rullaad Commully'Chardl PasiOr: Rev. Ro)l McCarty Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evening • 7 p.m. 'wednesday Services • 7 p.m. HkkoQ HID• Cbun:h ofCiuilt Paslor: Joseph~- Hoskins Sunday School· 9 a.m. · Wotship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Evcnina - 6:3.0 p.m. R!>ck~ Putor: Kc11h Rader Su•y·S<:hool· 9:1S a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Youlh Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Bradford Cbarch of Clortal Corner of St. Rt 124 It Bradbury Rd. Evangelisl:' Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Michael Teaprden Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo.Ship ·8:00a.m .. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Servi<e~ · 7:00p.m. Sunday Sc:hool-9:45 a.m. ' La,~~nl Put<ir: Eugene E. UnderwoOd Sunday ~1- 9::10 a.m. · Worship. !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Putor ; Joe N. ,Sayre . VIdOr)' Bopllll ladtpeudut l'omm>y . Pulor: Robert 1!. Robin11011 Sunday School· 9:15a.m. WorshiP- 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy Tuesday - 10 a.m. Ru HoliHIIQIII'C. Paslor: Robert Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • I 0:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. Ralload CltlU'dl oiCbrl!4 PaaiOr: Rev. Larry Haley Youlll Plllor: Aaron Youna SuAday School· 9:30 a.m .• Worahlp ; 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Se..Vicea • 7:00 p.m. ' Paslor: Re't'. Jotan Neville Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. ' lllllloiClourdo Towmhip Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9a.m. wo..hip. 10 a.m. Wedncaday Servia:&· 10 Lm. ML Olin Uollcd Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pator: Rev. Ralph Spires , Sunday School· ~30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thuradoy Servicea • 7 p.m. • ' ' M.... Caoptnllve l'utlll H......,_.Ch..-dl Oroads.-t Sunday School· 10 Lm. · Worahip • II a.m. Servicel- 8 p.m. w-, ' !ilortllout Culler All'tcd Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - ~30 a.m. wo..hlp. II a.m .• 6:30 p;m, . 7 ~ Wi lfor4 - a.--o.ra ., .... " -=Rev. Habert OriiJ> .._, bv. Sunday School· ~lO Li(. 11 a..m., 6 p.m, • w Serv..... 7 P-j"- !':!'t; Sundlf' • . . ·, . One Unit Now AYIIIIeble 1 OX28 , $65 per mo. 992-3181 . Portlud Flrll O•rcll oldie J'illllnM PaaiOr: Jolul w. ~ ' Sunday School -tll:oo Lm. Wooship ·6:30p.m. Wedrielday Services -1 p.m. "BREATHE 'EASY" F.ntowahci~ , . Letart, W.Va. Rl. I • . • New HaVta a.... olllle M...e Putor: Olcndon Suoud · . Supday School·- 9!3o a.m. Wonhip • 10:3() Lm., 7 Weilaeraday Ser\>icoa- 7 , Foh~ F...,wUip Cnaude for C..i.;l Pastor: Rev. Frankhn DIC~ · .. ' Service: Friday, 7 p.m. •· · Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd: Pastor: Rew. Blackwood · Suliday ,School · 9:30 Wooship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. .•·"!· - . H..... Clarldta. ,.......;.q. SllweriYIIIe Word ol Fahb ' Rev. Oyde Hende11011 Sunday,ac.rvice, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youlh Fellowolup Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. r.;...,·r.u Goopol O•rdl ' ., Apoalollc Jlalllo ' 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs .on ·New t:ima Rd. Pasaor: William Van Meter ~ ·.;' Sunday· 7:00p.m. , Wednesday-7:00p.m. . .., Friday-7:00p.m. New Lime Rd., Rulland PISior: Rev. Marptet J. Robinaon Servicea: Wednesday,,7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. P111or: Theron Dudwn Sunday • 9:30a.m. Uld 7 p.m. . Wcdnesda~ • 7 p.m.. ' Middleport Pe..Keltai . t. Third A'tie. ' 1 Pastor: Rev. Charles MUh Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm. Wcd~ay Service& • 7:30p.m. Jleedn.. OJU'doelllleN......,.. Pastor: John W. Dou81U Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. RftdnUit Putor: Rev .' Charles Muh Wonllip • 9::io a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 it.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Tltppon Plalu St. Poul Paslor:.Shlron Hausman Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wo10hip • 10 a.m. Tuesday Servia:& · 7:30p.m. Cellini Cluler Aabui'J (Sr,roc:ue) Putor: Char es,Neville F..._.. S~C.ordloldoON~ I'Uior: Bill Stiles Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wdip . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicol- 7 p.m. P OJ CINrcil tltllo N - Putor: Rev. Thomu McCiuna · ~1 School· 9-.30 a.m. Wonlllp • 10'.30 L ... ud 6 P.•· WcdnQday Servia:• • 7 p.m: Uttllllel................11 ,131.12 AIOing ExpenMa............... ............................ 44,111.23 Servlctl Expen-..•..•...... ............................ 11,171.11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.,_,,, Prop1rty~ •••..•..•..• AIIYfttlllng ...........4,21S.S3 Aepllre ................. 4,111.11 lntUNnce ,,.,,.,,., ... 1,• •00 Aent/LeiH Explflll ••..••..• ............................;.1,141.20 c.pittll 0UIIIya .. 12,104.41 Delli Slrvlot-----11,370.74 Stnlor Fair Expenae .......... 93 MiU Street Middleport, Ohio 457fl0 (614) 992-6657 • (988-ooka) CHURCH SUPPUES & BIBLES GRAVELY 1'RACTOR IJAI FS ' 204 CoJ"'c:IOr St. P~~OH . ·. ·992·2975 Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbu$, Oh. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy. : Pastor: Rev. Knoana ll.!!!>i.J!!!>:!I ' w.Fll . Had . . . . .. , -.... .Cittiftl .. .: .. ~ ~ ' 1411 ~eman St, Syr~<use Sundiy School - 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wedncaday Service • 7 p.m .. ' Beat of the Bend ... WoUifi"· ·Lm .. '-': •..., - ~ , Sunday School • 9!4S Lm~ j '' 'I HldlltrJtiiPr'eala~ Sunday School • Lm. . Worahip • 10 a.m. · '"·I lluel c--·••IIJ 0 - - by Bob·HOeflich ~ i 'l, Sevcnti1-Dily Ad vcnttst 0ifRI. 124 Pu1or: Edsel Hart Sunday School • 9:30a.m: .' Worohip. 10:30 L~-· 7:30p.m. " ......Doj''~ \:·' '' . Mul~ll)'. Hia. ''Rcl, ~,rqr ~~ ~ ,~ l'ulor: Roy Lawonil<y , Salurday Scr>icel: '. Sabballl School- 2 p.m. Wooship • 3 p.m. ,. D y - Commuity CIIJU'do Sunday Sehool · 9:30 Lm. Worahip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. .I . I 0 Un1t cd t3r etl1rc·' M - Cllapel Cll..-dl Sundafschool • 10 a.m. · Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wedncsday Service · 7 p.m. MLa-UIIiled ........ Ia Cllrtal QTnas Community olf CR 82 ·. · PISIO<: Robert Sauden, SundaJ School· 9:30 ._m.. -- , ' { Worahip-10:30a.m:, 7:30p.m, ., Wcdneiday ServiCes • 7:30p.m. ' · . ~ Sunday School • 9:30a.m. " Worship • 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:3() p.m. ~. ~- ··· ' .. Edlll Uohed .....,_Ia Qrtll 2 112 miles nortl; of Reeda!'111e. , Oil Slate RoUie 12A ' " ' " ~·-·Re M•"'...: ' .' ,..~. · y. Robeit ' '!"' ...."'.1 Sunday School - 10 a.m.· , · 7 Wonhlp ·7:30p.m. .. .! Wednesday Serv~ • 7:30 P·~· I Pulor: Rev. Robert E. Smidt, Sr. Suaday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.nr., 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser>ice • 7 p.m. Fall Goapel up ...... 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy l'ulor: Roy Hunler Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenlna 7:30 p.m. • .. Tuesday It Thursday • 7:30 P·'!'· - '' . ·l '' lniCJit.8nd rtadied for the decorating. .In · recenl years, the local· fire . . . bnent and its auxiliary ha~ take.11 on the task of sharmg m the NSpoiiSibilities of preparing for the iltnull community feature. . '. Nice, huh. CutetoliJateld1aa =~.Qard Kinpbu Road · l'ulor: Jefr Smilll Sunda~ ~I - ~30 a.m, Worthop ServK:O 10:30 a.m. WonhipService-ht and 3rd Suqdtl~. 7 p.m. . No Wednesday Evening Soi'W~c:e "'• FURNITURE ,& HARDWARE !'lomelleSaws FISHER ·, FUNEI:'ALHQMI; '·' 982-&141 ·. . .,~, Crow'a Restaurant >' I' . EWING FUNERAL'HOME . .. "Dipity. tllld S~rvice AIIWI)Is" Established 1913 ', . ' 892·2121 .. P0f118R1Y FAIR BOARD · Interviews for 4-H members inter·in tervliJI on the MeiJ~ c'ouney J11nior Fair.BOIId will take_place Feb. 26, beginning 117:30 p.m. . The inlerviews will be held in conjlinttion withmeeting the Meiss 4-H Qxnmittee. •• Copnly ·lhel Mei1s I QM~ftty Extension. Office, Mul~ ' I • ........., 115 E. Memorlll Dr. :,•fflJ,' l '"' - Pomeitly . . ' . 892•2104 ,.. : .. In addition, the Army distributed 118 food baskets and approximately 250 new toys to underprivileged children. Wow! Can you image the work and details involved in carrying out such a project• Appears to be staggering to me. Most of all, of course, the Army ·extends thanks to everyone who g~ve donations of money and food. With· out 'you \here would have been no project and no help for l! lot of peopie. Ceah Bll•nce 121111/'lM........ •••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Z41.1t Calh Bllance 11130118......... ............................... 1112.12 (1) 12; lTC By 6.J. HOSTETLER WELDING & FAIRICATIOII HYDUULIC REPAIR $12.00/HI. 28583 BASHAM RD. R1clne, Ohio 45n1 (114) 841-3013 Phont (114) 84I-201B FAX 114 584-2008 NIGHT BISSELL BUILDERS, tNC. New Homes • VI"YI Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES •Siding . •Roofing •Painting FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 (114) NZ-5535 114 1192-2753 ~~~- (No Sunday Calls) · WI CiS may POMEROY, OHIO HAULING I' Call 992-4025. between 8 11'11:-8 pm ' Mon. thru Sat. . H&H SAWMILL ,..,,,,,. 32124 Hippy Hollow Rd. lllddlepofl, Ohio 457t0 Dlnny & Peggy Brlcldll 614-742·2193 11!13115 11M. IUI'WILL BOUIE REG. HOURS Mon.·Wed. 10-4;30 Fri.•Sit. 10-4:30 Clo~ed Thure. & S.un. 102 Elst Main Pomeroy 992·7696 1212311 mo UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUN. I PM 12Ga... fictory Choke Oily .............. .... . Treah Removal • Commercial or Reildentlel Septic Tankl Cleaned & Portab)e Toilet• Rented. ·Dilly, -ldy & monthly rental retts. 1 WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Um•tone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992·3954 or 985-3418 .... Authorized Ill Distributor Welding Supplltl•lndustrlal Gaea • Steel Slltll & Fabrication • Repair Welding AlumlnumiStalnltsl Mtli:hlne Shop ..................... ...,11171 LOST Golden Mix Cocker"ame "GOI,.DIE" · Fletwoodsl OldSR 33 REWARD 992-4025 Real E1tate Otritrll SPORTS FIUNCE ROCKS ,.,00·371-1100 St. Mllon, WV 108Pomeroy U~TO.DITE liD MORElli Oxygen Acet)1ent co. Helium all siZIII Medical Glllde 0. Propane Trlmlx Ultrl Ext. 3140 $2.99 P•r min. Muel 1M 18 yrs. Touch lone phone .._qulred. Serv·U (614) 645--8434 Laurel Limousine Service · "Ride In s Chariot of Luxury" ' . For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays -· ~~e~•- Night Out on the Town Owned • =' -- .~lly (614) 992-4279 ~':'.':!' 33058 SR 33- * Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . 011t Stet Ct~~ttlete Aute Be~y 11/14/11M. Rtt•lr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed, Mise:. Jotis · . ' 1111 Slack Darwin, Ohio y mabll Jitaterlals MODERN SUI!IIIOI State Rt 33. Kentucky visited her gtandmother, Clara Howard, recently: Marllyn Wilt of Lantuter wu a m:ent visitor of Mrs. Stella·Adkins. Robert Day ·Biizzud of Al~y visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire recently. WlllherB, dryers,~ (Urne Stone--low A.,.a) AtLANTA (AP) - The suicide B. D. CONSTRUCTION rate of Americans 65 and older Siding, Porchle, jumped 9 percent between. 1980 and Dec:kl, 1992. It's a trend that expects say Home lmprov1menta, may renect a growing acceptance of Remodeling, · suicide in America and increasing Add.On'a, ROOfl"'l . isolalion of the elderly. S.U.facllotl Gu~r•ntftd · Elderly Americans make up abou1 13 percent of the country 's popula· Bill Doerler lion but account fpr about 20 percent (614) 992-2979 of all suicides, the Cenlers for Disease Control and Prevenlion reponed Thursday. The rate climbed from 17.6 sui- 60 Lost and Found cides per I 00,000 people in 1980 to 21.8 in 1987. It dipped to 19.1 in 1992 but was still the highest rate of any age group, the·COC said . 'The increase followed a long decline in suicides among lhe elderly between 1940 and 1980, said CDC medical epidemiologist Dr. Alex Crosby:- Community calendar Pick-up dlecardecl ,,,.,,,"' Mill $20.00/HR. •NewGeregea •Remodeling ~"'"'· AIIOCiated Pntll Writer ·. !llldMt~tsssl_toewFtyolllmrodproanvtndg.children ,. H CHEAPER RATES •Add11J0111 Umntona, . Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, .Fill Dirt 6.14-992·3470 Suicide rat~ jumps among ·elderly 849-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. l (Specialize In Drlvewey Spfeadl"'l) aged to attend lhe meeting ~repared Va. 'They went especially to see their to discuss why they woul~ h~e to b_e new grandson and nephew of the Vina representative on the JUmor fau , sons'. L' board. ·Mr. Dave Matthews of New tma For inore · infonnll!ion, contact : Road u~derw~n~._ n_~aJ?r su11eryb at Chip 1laggeny, Meiss County 4-H 1 Universtty H?sprtal . 1n Colum us Exteilaioit '"ftent at . 992-6696: of <>e , tleipta, Pomeroy. HAUISONVILLE NEWS · 4-:lhnenibcn ( 14 yem of qcand Mrs. Judy Coomer, Mrs. Geneva of Jan. I, 1996) ~ly Stanphill ofDUnois, Mr.l!ld t-frs. Jon 11y COI'IIpletinS the i1ttere1t c~tlrst Scott ofMIIISfield and Vqil King of *lllbmillllll an ~ 4-H Achieve- . Pomeroy, visited Saturday with Mr. ii!I!Jt Record f~ pnor to the Feb. , Jnd Mrs. Jobn Vinson in Monterey, * l ·meecina. Applicants life encour• · · ' ... u ,\. land and Powell Stores in Pomeroy · for allowing the kettles at their stores. Also thanks go to the bel!·ringers and volunteers who helped regisler II!'Pii· cants, packed baskets and loy~ ~d distributed diem as well as prov•drng u-ansponation to the various locations visited during the holiday season. The!;alvationAnnyheadquaJieredin Pomeroy visited and took gifts to residents of the Pinecrest Nursing HOllie in Gallipolis, 93 residents; the Extended Care Facility at Veterans. Memorial Hospital, 40 residents plus remembrances for two other persons hospitalized there; Ovemrook Center in Middlepon, 9S residents; the Pomeroy Health Care'and Rehabilitation Center on old Roule 33, 96 residents, and the Meigs County lnfirm&l)', 13 residents. · TRI•nATE WATER SYnEMS, INC. J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER FREE wat• tanka, stOves, furnacH, llld many 992·2269 J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hra. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free eatlmata ca'l 949-251.2 UA.ION'"' LUU sEIYia HIMIH Repllt & Ramo dill. . Kllchert& . . . 11tn ad 1llng Room .. dlllona Sldlnil, Roollnt.l'llllat RIIIDntbll lnaurwe ... .,.,...0 ... Cllll ~Nell • T lU!JI . YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVKE •Room Additions •NewG~regee •Eieclrlcel & Plumbing •ROOfing •Interior & Exterior P1lnling A110 Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill H2-t215 Pomtroy, O"lo - . '· .ed "F..,., K1111J1cq FriftlCAiil*ltn I 228.W.IIeln Sl, Pomeroy 106 MUlberry Ave. •................................714.23 .......---S<;>ciety scrapbook--- .'. . ' RAWUNOB • CO.I.TII .... _ ) RIDENOUR ,_.·..._ -_. X SUPPLY . '; ~ .............................. 3,.13 TOiel DlllburHrntlnlo ........... •....................... 12415,420.51 Excell C.ah IIHtlpll Over Cllh Dlellururnento .. The Community Calendar Is published as a free servlu to non• · I hope you have used your snow prolitsroups wishing to announce ............ days to ,good advantage. The first of meeting and special events. The · If you kicked in a contribution to the year is a great time to clear out the calendar is not daigned to promote !I.e kellles of the Salvation Army accumulation of all of those pape111 sales or fund nisers of any type. fi,cally this year, perhaps, you're that yotl save and later wonder why Items are printed as space pei'mhs Wondering if !hie donations were put so the snow days have allowe4 time and cannot be pannteed to run a · , .0 good usc. for thai. Maybe you've !lpne th&ttilo. specific number of days. ,,.· Indeed, thiey were--in fact, I don't And row that they're sone, you're tinderstand how the. Army people bound to realize tomorTOw that you MONDAY POMEROY .. Big Bend Farm -~them so far. By the way, !he threw out something you should Antiques club meeting Monday, 7:30 Army would lite tci thank Vaughan's have sived. Now lhat will make il p.m . in the Meigs High School ~ina! in Middleport and the Food- hard to .keep smiling. Library. . ' POIWIOY, otiiO • ill2 81 II aRislmas holiday season is certainly an ideal time for the establilhment of lraditions and members ~f the Riverview Garden Club cerlainly staned a dandy 30 years ago. Club inembers this season chalked lip anod!er succ:essful year by de\;ohllinJ a beautiful, 30-foot communi,ty tree featuring 3.000 mini lights. Members of the organization feel a lot of pride tUiizing that this annual 'project has been canied out for the past 30 years--not a single year missed in that time. 1 The lm(. along witlt a lighted Nativity scene, has become a center of interest and beauty each year allhe Belleville Locks and Dam enlraJICe in fteedsville. . Children as well as adults o,f the Community look forward each year to lhe creation .of the attractive' .selling iltld the program held which includes lhe offiCial lighting of the tree and a Yisit from s.ilta who anives with hits for ~ childten.. . The project has come a long way( i. the paSt 30 years. In the' beginllina-bcfm planted trees were !!Vall""le for decorating--~uge trees were ~ldow!l.,...bauledJnonalowdrag Soatb Betltal New Ttsllmeilt Silver Riclac Pastor: Robert ijorber . Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip' 10 a.m., 7,.m. Wednesday ServiCe • p.m. 892·5432 ................. • . . BILL QUiqKEL SWISHER A LOHSE ..PHARMACY . . .......................... ?, ·-~· ConiHIExperiMI, ............ •.......................... 14,123.00 Junior Fllr Exponee,......... -··-··-············· ... •••17,413.27 Equipment Tile water treatment company cordially lnvijes you lo participate In a lree, no ob6galion, comprehensive waler analysis.. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, lllnerol Hardneaa, Iron, PH. Plluo'tall ILoi..Sofl el tt2-4472 or 1. . . . . . .3313 to HI up your"" • .,., anelyolo. , Cualoln llulldlng a R-ng . •NewHomea Public Notice •..., Dutributed by SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION 'rbu'll bf! (looting on o cloud Wlrh the buys 'fou'/1 find In rhe · dosslfleds. Sundly School - ·10 . .....; ·. . . ..., . • Wonh!p • 11 a.m. ~ (1 . . • • }, We Love You, Su, Bud & Dom 1 \ .v;v 61.4-992-3200 ·. s1--~ Flnl u.~ Pi~iltwa'. P. J. PAULEY, AGENt . ' s~"'., ;£&;.1i, ....rltti ............11,1M.72· 111Milta ............... 2,4M.50 Adrnllltetr•IIOn !xpenHI. •••••••••••.••••••••••••••.••• 3,073.31 , . _ Expert........... $31.50 Suppllae ExpertH2,412.34 PresbytenJn Folt• Tabt.-- Chun:b Bailey Run Road Pastor: ~ev . EmmeH Rawson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Evenina 7 p.m. . Thullday Service • 7 p.m. · lo!llllottom .. ...................... 124a,134.74 CUIIDI~: Pastor: Rev. Clark Baw "·, • Sunday School· 10 a.m. , ' · ··-! Evenin&· 6 p.m. r~. '; Wednesday Servia:o • 7:00.P,-al~ Mlddlepun C:O.U.ulty Clo•n:• 57S Pearl St, Middleport Pulor: Sam AndeT!Oil Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wedncaday Service · 7:30p.m. Folllo GOo!oe1 Qlldl ' •••••••••••••••••••••.••••.••• 1,110.41 Unrellllcled Support....... ' ") 1_;/T- TreatMent Openings for 2. Chrletlan ltmoephere for elderly care In 1 non-emoklng home. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooal,l11,00 TOTAL CUll RHelpta: ........ ~ MIDDLEPORT U.P.C. PRIYA11 CAll . HOME Rtltl1ctlcl SuppOrt ............. Pnlecultal.• ,.....,/'· .. ne Sohalloa Arm3' 115 Buncmu1 Ave., Pomeroy. Salunl.oy • 10 a.m. Thursday • 7 p.m. Sunday ·_7 p.m. . B18le Supt1011 ..... 311.-.oo , St. Rt124, Racine ·~t, -~ PUior: William Hoback' • :;unday School • 10 a.m. ;, . , : Evening - 1 p.m: ,.... . Wednesday Scr>ia:s • 7 p.m. . Poator: Robert Vance Sunday worahip • JO a.m. Wednesday service. 6:30p.m. Bfrtlula~ Local Gov't fund ............. . •............................. 1,307.11· Sill of Nolu........I,OOO.OO . ROUND BALES OF HAY FOR SALE. CALL 614·949·251·2 ·aapn , .......................... 11,012.00 . . _ ................ 14,511.01 Pentecostal Ead'Jmr n-ot Pnyar Happy Ad • .,.,......... fl23l011.25 Prlv4lage F -.... 23,11112.15 Rliclng .................. S,1-'0.00 Ullllllea ........................ 1.24 llernberohlp & Contool ," (II BurlinJharn churcll offRoule 33) ~EIGS SOCIETY FOR THE YEAII ENDING NOVDIBER 31, 11111 CASH RECEIPT'I: Ollloa To........le Clo..-dl Cliftcln, W.Va. , Sunday School • 10 a.m. . Wotship • 7 p.m. · · Thursday Service - ·1 p.m. ·/ , ."i. HarrisoDYIU. C-.Jty c•oirdo s,......,._ REPORT OF THE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL COURT STREET GRILL SAT., JAN. 13 KARAOKE . Featuring Jeff North o ....b or J...:S c-. ..' ne Belit..n' FeDoWihlp Mlalstry '. < I'· RrJoklD& ure c~~ • SOO N. 2nd Ave., MiddleJI'!f'. " Pallor: Lawrence F...-' : ·' Su:;:"J. School • 10 a.m. ' · : Wep y Serv!c:e• • 7 p:m, , _,, LongBoltom Pulor: Steve R<ed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · Worship • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedncsda~ • 7 p. m. · ~riday • fellows~op scrv'!"' 7 p.m. . .\ I'Uior: David Dailey . • · Sunday School ~30 •·m: ·: • Evenirla· 7 p.m. :, a...rcJ. LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL FINANCIAL McNabb, RN Holzer Health Hotline : Topic: Positive ideas and seH care tips including coping with panic attacks. For more info call Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 ' Cal'fory Blblo a.~ St., P.utor: Robert E. .M....r · . ' Sunday School ·' 19 a,m, Wonhip • 11:1S o.m.. 711J11. Wednesday Service • 7·p.11. Public Notice Support Group Jan.17 at 2 p.m. Fre11Ch 500 Room Holzer Medical Center Speaker: Sharon ' Putor. Rankin Rpadl ·~ ·I· Sunday Sehool - 10:30 1.111; · •· Worship · 9:3Q a.m .. .7:00'1>:111-" , Wednesday service· 7:00f·"!; ML Olive Connnlly QtlU'dl - Pastor: Lawrence Buah Sunday School • 9130 a.m. · Evenirla • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. Mlddlt,all Qwcll of lilt Nuartoe Putor: OJqory A. Cundiff Sunday sdiool -9:30a.m. Worahip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<ea - 7 p.m. . " OIESTEi STORAGE ~ Ualled Faith Clolll't• Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By·Paaa Paltor:' tl:':.ndolph Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m . "'"•\Ill • 9.:llta.m. Wonllip- 7 ~.m., Mdli·a~ W..,_,.. Coolville Road Putor: Rev. Pkilliplti~r Sunday Sehool • ~30 LIB. · 1 Worah~·l0;30Lm. "''· Wednesday Service.' 7 p.m. ··· · ~ -QJU'dollfllleNa Putor: Samuel Buye Sunday School · 9!30 Lm. Worahip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.ow . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ' Q - r. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Thullday Services • 7 p.m . ' IA•J Bollom . . PeoriQopol Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. H~U Rodao Flnllllipllll ' ~ Putor: Oeron NewmUI Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship. 10 Lm. We~leyaa BIIJio H.U... ciourc:• 7S Pearl St., Middleport. Bradbury Cb11rcla oiClorlsl Pastor: Rick Snyder Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. • Worship· 10:30 a.m. • ML Ullloa llllpdst . ' Htatll (Middleport) Pastor; Vernapyc Sullivan Sunday SchoOl· 9!30 a.m. Worahlp • 1!):30 Lm. PIDt Gron 1111a1e H - Cbrcll 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 PulOr: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship . 10:30 a.m., .7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servia: - 7:30p.m. Tltppara PlaiD Qardl of Clu111 Paalor: S1anley Mincks Sunday School • 9 •.m. Worship • 9:45 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. ~ ' su..r Rn llllpCiol Paator: Bill Little Sunday School . !Oa.m. Wooship. !!a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30 p.m. ,. •·'!'· Pomero.•y. Hl(risonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pas1or: Roger Watson , , Sunday School • 9:30a.m.· . Wooship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. R•lload Flrll llopllll c•lll'tll F-IRu Pulor: Deron Newman Sunday School· 10 a.m . Wonllip • 9 a.m. Thullday Servia:& • 6:30p.m. . Paa1or: Rev. Dewey .Kina . Sunday school- 9:30 Sunday wonhip •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Zlooa Clton:h ofCitrlll Ash Stree~ Middleport 'Putor: LOa Hayllllln Sunday Service ·7:30p.m. · Sunday School- 10 a:m. Wedneaday Servia:-7:30 p.'m. PlaiWoada Putor: Kcilh Rador Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. RaatotSIIonlaH-oardl Lcadina Creek Rd., Rudi!MI . Pastor: Jack Colepvc Sunday School -9:30 Lm. Worahip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servia:o- 6:30p.m. Frft wm Baplill c•-• PUloc: Kcilh Rador Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. , Harrisonville Rood l'ulor: Rev. Victor Rouah Sunday School 9:30a.m. w~l,·lla.m., 7:30p.m. We y Servia: • 7:30 p.m. lkuwallow ~ Cllordl ofCitrial 510 Sunday school - 9:45 ' ' Wooship • II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Ea~ emu, PIIFia Qopol KeDG c••rch ol Clorill Wonhip - 9:30 a..m. Sunday School · 10::10 a.m. Putot-Jelfrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday •I . 31057 51110R;'.. Putor: Sunday ac:hool- 9:30 Sunday wonhip. 10:35 Lm. It 7 p.m. Children'l churcll- IQ-.3S Lm. Youlll 6 p.m. Wednesday pnyer aervia: • 7 p.m. Mlddl pun Cbrdl ofCIIrtal 5th and Main . PasiO<: AI Harucn Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Wonhlp-8:,1S,I0:30a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Servia:&. 7 p.m. of God ••' ' •< ~~~1E;~ Sunday School • 9:45 Lm. Worship .. 11 Lm. Wedn<aday Servia:& • 7:30p.m. · ROIERT CONSTRUCTION; ' •Naw Homes ·q..-agea . oComplete ·ReliiOdellno:~ ' . 1 .I stopaCoqt,_.. FREE I;CTIIU:n:d �' ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ F~y,JanUiry12,1~ F~y,January12,1196 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio • AU.EYOOP The Deily, Sentinel e Pamt9 NEA Crossword 81UDQJ: PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS •• ' 1\!<C. RaglaiiNd Ba11en Hound. :male, to goOd hom&. 304·182· s. 2 Bedrooms. a~. 1 Both. cudr, Oepoait, 111 Month's Rent. - ~-121-.. 8t-tl151r. ~C Regiatered· male Bas sell ~ncl, ,c/'11 304·882-2208 after home. 304·675-7407 after 4 bedroom, Huc:l approved, stove & refrigerator, S3751month, $200 ~- 60 Lost One bedroom tfflclency mant in Mlddlepo.r t, 81 5304. 814-g82-2178 or 814·446- and Found deposit, Naylors Run. 814-8928011flahor 8pm · New IWO bedroom, two ·bath in Horri1011YIIIe. Living rotim, dining! tamlly room, nice kitChen wfbar. utility roorfl and garage, water and heat furnished. Ten miles to 0"VII.'I Power Plant, 11 miles 10 Athens, no smoking or pets. Deposit and references required , $3751 mo. plus utilities. 614-742· 3033. . Lost 115198- 12 yr. old Siamese ca~ .bean spayed, Bell Run Rd. ~ ­ ciniry, """""""· 81 4-91)2-2794. Lest: In Kanauga Area 2 Brittany Spaniel Doga 1 M•le, 1 Female, White Wilh Brown Patches, 814- Stave, Refriger~.tor, eKQJI03 •K Q tQ 9 7, ~ !993 Fonl Ranger STX. ixtencted cOb. - · all ....... 07,CIOOml., poy on bllonce. illl4 _88M8n. Wisher, Dry- 89 6 1995 Dadg& T~ucll Extended <;ab Laramie SLT, Rid, LDadod. 4 WD. !8,400 Mileo, Movnum aeo En· Qln. .20,000, 814-2!511-1539. or, S3501Uo. $300 Oopoait, 1743 Centenary Roed. 814-446-2205. Three Room Apa~ent, Next To Llbrar~ ; S350 Pe< Monlh, Oapoait Required, No Pets; Contact Jvd~ ' ' . ~ 85 510, 4X4 Pick-Up ' At Bonard Ubrary At 814-446· 7323. •At09874 t!O 8 1H1 Bronco. lUll oizo. ~x4. 300 6 ely•• 4 speed, troiler hitd1, 11-.850, call 814'882-411 ;_ ~~~:·d':~\'·~~'1s-~~ 510 HouNhokl il'Omeroy, Mitchell Road Area, Gallipolis, S3101Mo. Water, S'eptic, Trash Paid, Deposi!IAelerences, 814843-19 18 Altar 4 P.M. One 3 Bedroom On McClosky Road Near Vinton; One Bedroam Mobile Home .On ~~'"l1e Road On Sema Loto Off Pal&, References, Ooposil, 3118-9328. • . Middleport & VlclnHy ~ Goocl ~ ..._ Groat Chriotmao Gllta. Boott B~ Aedwtng, Chip-. Ton~ Lama. Guaranteed Lawesr Prices At Shoecatt. ~..~::.~~~~g. Live HI-E-ICY L.P. Or Na!llral Gao 8210 Furnacoo tOO,OOO BTU 1· 800-287-1308, 814-44.-11308, Duct Syalfml And Air Condirion· n . F... E.,.,.to1. NH488 Deluxe Ha~blna $4,500 And~ Adamo Dairy. 8U·379· 2744. · Appliances: RKonditloned Wuhera, Oryera, Rangoa, Rein•raroro, 90 Oaw Guaran1eot . U~d V-30 Ditch Witch trencher. • • lrtlortharm I Mlllor Mobile Home French City lla~tag, 8!4·U8-. Furnoceo. Goa, 011 I Electric In Excellant Condition . 814 ·894· 77V5. Stocll. Latgt Oiotrlbutor Bu~ Out 78'12 ot New Mobile Home Futnacea. Co~mry Furniture. 304 ' 675-8 820. !lank Fjnanclng Avollab!o; Coiii:-:-:-~~~-:::--:--2 Rt N, &niles, Pt Pleaoan~ WV. Bonnetto Mobile Homo HTG & """ Hay & Grain Tu. .Setll-6, 5un1!-S. CLG -'t114·44ll-g418 or ·1-BDO- __, wEo~an~d~r~h~re~e~~~~~rl For Your carper Noedo Molloh,n Corpe!laAtVInyl 17 N. 814- 872-51167. JET sewer, WJIIef and homes, starting ~448~-7~444~-~~~~~~~.1 Alpetrad,~~'·"""' •<n•~ . IIOTORS 6t4-91l2·2167. GOOO USED Now 6 Rll>ul~ In Sl!ldt ---~--------,.. 1 Washero, dryers, Two bedroom trailer for rent in counb'y, depoait and referencaa roqulrad, 8!4-94~2833. Two bedroom, furnished, nlco Ia· cation on the river, utilities paid, All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to tho Federot Fell Housing Act of 1968 which makits MIllegal to advertise •any preference, limitation Of discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex fsmll181 status o.r r'latlonal ori(jn, or a'rrt intention to make a~ such prelerence, limitation 0< dlsc:rlrnlnallon.' - This newopeper will not knov.11ngly accept advertisements lor real wl1lch 1o In VIolation of the law. OUr readers ara her~ inlonmed thai allctNeiNngs adveltlaed In this newapepor are available on an equal opportunl1y basts. -re 3151. Woodmen Of The' World Life InWanted To Buy: JuM Autos WiJh surance Society has c:urren t Or Without Mofors. Call larry op~nings for c:araer represema Livoly. 6t Uves in Jhe Mason, Gallia and Couiitt area. Full benefits. Wanted To Bu~ : Lltde Tikes Toys, comprQ'hensive education 614;245-5887. program, lui-time or part·time. All repties will ~e strictly confidential. Send your personal replies to: E~1PLOYMENT Clay Roney, 24~3 Jackson Ave., SERVICES Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550 or call 304-675-6019. EOE 4-388-93f 110 $200.$500 weakly. Assemble products. No selling. Paid direct. Fully guaranteed. No experience necessary. 7 days. 407-875-2022 ' 310 Homes lor Sale 3 Bed<oom, 1 Bath, Gaa Hea~ Rural Water, Bulaville Pike, 614·448- 170 Mlscienaneous HelpWanted ext CS05H02. REAL ESTATE . Able Avon Represontati-iu need!KI. Earn money for Christ~ mas bills at homtlat VIOrk. t -800· 992·6358 or 304·882·2645, Incl. 1980 Waldon 6000 articulating 88:l2. loader, 4 wheel drive, diesel, 3 Bedroom Doublewide Home on buckot & fork, wii ik 40001bs., <le- 112 Acre $18,500 Alter 8pm 614al ror farm or contractor. $7.500. 446-6581. 614-992·4111 . Nine room hcuse- lour bedfooms, 180 Wlnted To Do newly remodeled, kitchen and bath, new carpeting, large corner Babysitting In My Home, lot. $28,000. 814-992-81 73 or Cheshira ANNI, 81 4-36H849. 614-992-2015 aker Spm. -Aep~.=~-=:77.::-:-::-::::-:::-:-"1 Blown Insulation, Insurance, ExAGENT; A'ION SELLS ITSELf perince, Relerences, Reasonable Need CASH For Winter Bills? Rates, Call For Free Estimates Earn $8 ·SIS Mr. At Wort< -Home 814;245-5755. 1·60G-742-4738 ~VON 1 All Areas 1 Shirley SJ>-•, 31!4-675-1429. Three bedroom home in country, Whites Hill Rd.. Ruland. one battl, in-ground pool, 614-992-5067. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Child Care In ~~~ Gallipolis Area Home. All Ages Welcome, Hot """'"; Ploaaa Caji614-44Hl439. 1972 12x85 Good Condition, $5.000, et•-256-8335. Maintenance, Painting , AVON _18 -$ 1 5/Hr. No Door To 1General Yard Work Wlndowa Washed O~CI!•.F!txible Haws. 1-800·827• Gutters Cleaned. light Hauling, ~ISis/Rep. Commerical, Residential, StiJ\Ie: AVOniB -$15/Hr. Nci Minimum Order No Door -To -Door, Dis· count~. f-800-738·0168 lncl I Sla ~ Bab)'slner for newborn. Engii•h .court arta. Man-Fri. Relerences required. 304-875-71!39. Eas)' Workl Excellent Pay! As· semble Products al Home. ' Call Toll Frte 1-800·467-5588 EXT. 313. . 1314-386-().429. Georges Pcrtable Sawmill, don't haulyour logs 10 the mill just yall 1175 mobile home ,- very goad ccndilion, furnished, asking $6000. Uu!lt sea to appreciate, 614-742-3907. 1----------- 304-675-1857. Professional Tree Service, Com· plete Tree .Care, Bucket Truck Serv~e -50 Ft. Roach, Stump Ae· moval, Free Estimates! In · a~rance, 24 Hr. Emergenay S&I'V· Ice -Call And Savel No Tree Too Big Or Too Small! Bidwell, Ohio. 814·3118-9843, 614-367-7010. 1978 14x70 Schultz Mannchester With 12x2@ Factor~ Add -On Room 814-«8-6034. t986 G'randlf'llle 14JII70 2 Bed· rooms, Fireplace. Total Gas Un· derpinnlng, 181C1 2 Deck. Stt,500, 614-387-1)429 · 1988 11trae bedroom ITQbile h<ima, cali814-i411-2880. Exc.tlen! opportunitY to join tho long term heelth core llold. Seak· Rub & Scrub Cleaning Service- 199Q 14x65 Clayton mobile home tng pan-time ·LPN for rotating dusting, mopping, windows and on 314 acres. out SR 143, 11<4· ohlfts lor akllled long term care more. Complete service or. rooch· 9Q2~ . nursing lacUily. Point Pleasant ups. References on request. call 1::---:----:-----NursinG & Rehabilitation Center, Terry lat 61-4·9D2· 4232 or 614 · Bank Repos. Eaay Financing. Call Ruasllurdocll t-800-2St -5070. Route 1, Box 328, Point-~ 992-4451 . 'IIV 25550. 304-675·3P06. (A Sun Valle~ Nurury School. Factor~ Rebate -$1,500 Rebate Glarlmark Aasoclates Facility). Childcare M-F sam-5:30pm Ages On Any Schult Slngla Section EOE; 2·K, Young School Age Our.ing Home In SJock. All Homea Are Full ~· or part-time b8aut~lan with Summer. ~ Daya par. Week Mini- New 86 Mo!lels And lncludo Vl nyl Siding And Shingle Roof· manager't and clientele, rt'IJm 814-448-3857. French Clry Homos • Galllpolla, Will dO hOustp cleaning, experi· OH 014-4ot&-8340. ence and releranca4, 814·9928588. Limited Ollerl 1996 doublewl!le, 3br. 2bath, S11g9 down, $2751 month. Free delivery & aetup. FINANC IAL I Honles, Nitro Older 3 Badroom Trailer, Naeds · $1 ,3)0, 814-446-1104. Only 2-lalt. New 1998 2·3btd· roomo. $895 doWn, $1891mo, Frea delivery/setup. Call Ru11 Murdocll 1-600-251-5010. 814-G82·5949. 440 ·Apartments for Rant Mono~ . Ftr8Uion 35 Tractor With LiV8 PTO $3,850; 185 Mao1~ Fe_rguoon U,!KIS; 20 Ferguson, 11,985; International 43-4 -! rangea. Skagga Appliancea. Vlnt StrHt, Call614-446-7398, 1-600-411V-3499. lAYNE'S FUANn\IRE Complete home turniahinga. -Hours: Mon -Sat, 9·5. 814-448· 0322, 3 miles out Bulavllle Pike Free Ooli-.y. · Call Ron E - 1-600-537·8528. King Size Waterbed Wi th Now Seal~ King Manreu lnoert. $300 DB0.114--44HI602. Kirby Sweep,r Shampooer attachmen!/ Hanel auth vac. included. saoo.oo Cost srsoo.oo Handleap Eitctric 'Scooter S4oo.oo Lit· ·tlt-1;8!4-388-611111 ~. 111110 01 gooc1 or 114-742• 20 par bole, .._114-742-3018 3084· Grouncl011 "~<"· ~ur aacks. Call 304-675-2443 altor 4pm Second Cuujf,g drchard Grass, N..ar Wet, $2.25 Per Bale. 814· U8 1053. Square .llotes $1.50-$1.75. Setur• pickup. 304-675-31160. ~only Nearly nH aola, axe. concl.. $1~ · , f HA 'JS P Oill Ar iON 1 and 2 bildroom apartmen!l, fur- 080. 304-875-8722. LT30 Woodmiaer Portable Band· nished and unfurnished, 18CUrity PICKENSFURNn\IRE - -MM,8!4·258·t43t . 710 AutOS Slle depoa1t required, no pets, 614 Now !Used 992·2218. 304-675-r 450 Lumbtr: Oak Poplar. Pint To •111 Thundafbird. SC, 11111 doG<, 3_8 Ptaco Order Call Ahor 8:00 3041 bedroom apartment in Middle· VI'RAFURNITURE 578-2888, Prl-; .tS.IBd.Ft'To litro, V-8,' ellto model turbo, PS, port, available December 1, all PB, AC, 5 opted, powtr IIIII 614-448-3!58 .SDf,Bd.Fl and locks, 'Groot Car; $8500 utilities paid, $250 per month, DuaHry Household FumitureAnd nov .. 8-!4·992· 7478 or 814·949· 1100 !lepolli~ Blm to Spm 81~Al'fllionc:os. Groat Deals On 21111 1192-7808. Caah And Clrryl RENJ:.2.atVN · Quean aiz-e sofa sleeper with And , ·~ Stol~ Poaruropedlc mottreoa, 2bdrm. apts., total electric, ap~,_, "'.., MM&bkt. whi• with pa•· srtpes. UCIIInt '15 Ford Escort, autonwli~ JrJns- . Pllonctl furnished, laundr~ room RM Oollvery WI tin 2S Miei " - · liking ~. call 81 4 million. moon roof. CO fillY*, oxlacilltloa, ctoae to school -In town. Antiques 5pm. = ".'condition, $8300, 814-9921124 Ae.pllcatlons availabte at: Village 530 ,_ Green Apta. 149 or call 614-992· 8 Refrigerators, Stovea, Wllhlfl R 371 r. EOH. uy oEr •,~11 . _1vertn t AnAtlquea, 'nd ryors • 11 Recond 1.1,.0 ned 1972 Chevella, 388 new mqtor, ;:.;__:..:....;--------111241 . •an 8u...1 on t 1241, " · ·" 15xl, Rally whJell, new tires. 35 WEST, 2 BA BRICK TOWN- Pomero~. Houro; M.T.W. 10:00 ~:=~~\:-: ·~: ~ -And Up, $4,500.304-675-2457. ' HOUSES- t28t Jackolin Piko- a.m. to 8:00p.m., Su~ , 1;00 '~ Acro11 From Cinema. $2V51Mo., 8:00p.m. 8!4-992·25211. , Snaoned Firewood $45 Face 1872 Cougar ~R 7 Convortlb!o, Oep. For Rental Applications 'COli Mlscellanaous Coni~. 81 ,._367_701 0. now ·lnrorlor, rop, 351 Clevtland. IUIOmalic, PS, PB, air. nH 614·4•8-0957 · 814-448-0008- 540 614-441-1818 Or Wriro; P.O. Box ' Merchandise peinl. 414-11115-4308. 994, Galipolio, OH"5631 . ~~~~~~~~~~= 100 year old antique doora, $50' 1985 Camero Z-28, Newly Aoltuto 4 112 Miles From Gallipolis, Nice each, call e 14·992-7 13e after Size 11 knH boot&; size 13 Arc· Engine, New Tranamiaaion, lota 2 Bedrooms, SIDYo, Aolrigorator I 5pm. tk:;814-1192-5282. 01Extru18!4-3l9-2135. Water Furnished, No Pets, $2501 Pontile. Sunbird GT $600; II~ 814-4-48-6036. 1886 small 0 odge 4X4 pickup, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 188e .._446-611 58 good cond. Home gym exercise Upright, Ron Evana Enterprises, 81 93 Toyota Truck 4x4 Hi•h BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT machine. 304-875-2358 baMet!n .tac:kaclr\ 0111o, t -800-537-8528. 1 7 BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON 8-9 • ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive pm, T..,lotalnMelgsllomoryGar· Milas, Runs Good, Many New from $226 to $291. Walk to ahop 2 Htalth Aldora 21nclino Boordo dln•hrrjr-.plllqueancl Parts, Automatic, $1 ,100,080, 1 movies. Call 814·448-2588. 5 Office DMderl, 814-448-1401 . -a;nctuded. $4800 value- sail- -6-14_-448-811;,__2;.,7_ . -----ing at $3100 lor both. Cilll4 17· Automatic Clothet Or~or. Woritt 111111-4874 coltcl 188g Gnsncl Prix, V8, goed cond.. Country Side Apartments, Nice 2 Good Shape, $125; Gaa Cook $3,300.304-675-2457. B!Kirooms, /JC , WiD, Water, Sew- Stove $80, Electric Cook Stove Wooden Round Tabla 2 •••""'':1 -'s :::-'---::--;-:-c-c----1"" 1 Rod<Ot Cl-eolls nsce car, Ill er Garabga Included, I3501.Mo. $80; Color T.V. $100, -'11 Worko I il Chalro, 814·448·2217. ,_In '111, Wilwood, ilo&t of OVO· G Ooposh Required, 513-922-<1294. oodl 61•·379-2720 AFTER 8 Build'""' rythlng, weld, threa ·-ola. tlreo, 550 P.M. ..,. Neal p-Is, fuel coli, on board Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath, SUpplies Downslairs, Utilities Furnished, BAHAMA CRUISE I s ~aysl4 fire ~atom, roling cl-ea&IL $5800 Clean, No Pets, Reference, De· nights, Underbookodl Mull Sell! Block, brick, _ . , plpea, wind· -neg. Call Scott Wolle. 814-948~lred, 614-448-!519. $2781couple. Llmllad tickets. t· !!WI, linltla. ole. Claude Wintora. 2178, 814-9•9·2045 or 8 1• ·11112· 183 ':-~....':.-:-;_--.,--~lso0-414-4151 ext 85811 Mon-Set Rio Grande, OH Cali814-24S- 6-.;; ..:....; · -------Furnished Apartment. 3 Rooms & 9am-1Qpm 5121 Both, All UtiHties Paid.Downottairs · · 19g2 Chtv~ Z24 Cavalier. aun S2501Month, 9!9 Second Ave. Buainell computer, IBM compa- 560 Pets fOr Sale roof, ABS brakoo, cru ise, tilt .:.81;.,4---:448~-384~~5------:--l tibility, CTX monitor, Panosonic whaol, F-urniahld ~--r. 920 Four .... PX-2123 printer, keybalrd, cash .Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Fea· ::.~e:U:o~d~~,;:'·~-= drawer, M•c~biz reaallmre con- tu.ring Hydro Bath . Julie Webb. ._.. Avenue, 1 edroom, t285/Mo. oller ..,.. CJkt 304-875-&238. Cal 81 ~ 231 · 920 Fourth Avenue. Gallipolis, tr ' .,r& · · 4--446-(1 ~~ - ----.---1 0 ,Ohio 6Aitor7P.M. Complete display AKC Cocker Spaniol Pupa, Shoto, 10118• cases wilots ol extra producto. w rned Dew Cl 1 R """ -· ~ ~••sa. ~-~ Garage Apartmenl 1 lladroom ~75- 7147_ .,;r • 1¥~'!l"r··· 43,000 llilea, 17,70<1, 080. 814· , 29' 112 Nell -'venue, Gallipolis, - IIOoctold,lt4-25e - : 256-15311, 4-256--8188. S2751Mo. Utilities Paid, 81•·448- Concre10 It Ptaotic Saptic 'Tanko,· ~ •KC ""'a•hohund puppies oh IS • • 50 , • 2 • o 1g93 Ford Mustann, 4416A !tor 7P.M. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron -~-~ • 27,000 1 • 81 ~7 · · --· miles, loaded, brinht Evans EnterPrises, Jackson. OH •N _ , _ , • rod, rear ,f o r -ees- "'* 1 1888 Chevy 4l4, 4 doot. 4speed, hi·'top 1001 bed, lront wench, niw 1888 Ford Bronco ~p':~:~n~i~V~II=~ ~!:;":.::; Riverside Apartments mMiddleport Froin $232·1355 . Call 81•· 992-5084. E_qual Housing Oppor- rundos. :----------1 Newly _redecorated, nice clean 2bed10om ground floor, Wid hookup. Aolorences. Oapo~t. No pots. 304-675-5-182. l!V3Tit ~ ~.~~ ~-~peed, - 1-600-537-8528. · Electric Whnlchaira fScooters, Now iUtod, Scooter !Wheelcllair Lilts, Stairway Etovatora, Lilt Chairs, Bowman's Homocaril, 61•-4411· 7283. -----------Firewood 140 A Pick Up Load Del-.red S30 A Load Plclled Up 814 3711-2758. :---:-------1 :::--·--:-:-=-:-:---:--:--· Nice t Bedroom In Kanauga, Firewood. 304-875-8321 oi 304· Carpeted, Appliances Included, 675-8584. No Para. Deposit & References, $2501Mo. 614-888-7t02. Firewood ; split hardwood. ·$351 :-~-::---------1 pickup load, you haul. Oallverr Nice 2 Bedroom Garage also ovallabla. 304-875-5158, mepJ With Refrigerator & $250""0. S250. 0aposl~ 814·44E•I Good Uaed Fuel 011 Tank 2~ 37!7. Gallon, 814·251-1281 . · ' = n i =7= r pups, vet •x-i.. 81 4-24&-' • 9349. ' - . 992·4111'. Sltotl, $300. 814-258-833&, Altar · !113 Ford Rengor XLT u,ooo 6 P.M. Female Red Dachshund Small Breed 8 Wooka Old, 611 ·379- 2340. Atgll!eted Male, Copper Noood Blaglt, ·4 Montha Old, $50, 8!4445-1032. 61_0 Fll'lli Equipment JIVIIEN'S FAIW EQUIP. 81~1175 1 NEW EilUPMEPfT: Zttor. Long. & Klotl Trectoro. Load.,., Backhoes, V•rm"r I Mlloo, ~ C"'lnclor, 5 ...... d. AMi F '' M CaiHite, Air Conditioning v,..... ~~~~;,!14·44 1 -ll11·4: - IllS Pontiac Bonnovillo SE Loaded. With Evor~ Option In· eluding Automa11c Moonrool & Laatw - · 814-317·7060. Aula IJJiuil. Dtolor will arrongo fi; nanoing ·-on 11 you hivo bean -• • ~turnwu .uow,-. elatwhlfe. Upton ~C::-' Used '«:~!~: 304-451· 720 ~fOr Sale 1875 Chevy Bloztt 350 Engine, Folr Condition, 52.1100 lliloo.l14- :tlt-41113. ._..,~Equip. ' 1989 Ford Bronco Fun Size XLT. es,ooo Mllea 4 wo,"'ei<C:euonr Shape, $10,500, 814-387-7755. lVIII Ford F-150 4x4 PU $5,11115; 18DO Fcird F-260 ~x4 PU' $5,11115; 11189 Chov. S·!O 4X4 PU $3,185; 1985 Chov. S-!0 4x4 PU $2,11115; IDle- Ford Ranger 4X4 PU $3,995; t 888 To~ota 4x4 PU 15..295; 1987 s-ro B~Uot. S3,11115; 1984 Nioaan 4X4 f!U S~, 4g5; 1885 GMC Blazer 4x,4 Ot,._, B& D Auto Sales, H..,. 180 Nol1h. 81..,.-t41-8885. ~, -: , _ FRANK & EARNEST 1880 Dlidga .Ram Van 11-2'50. 12,ooo Mliea. •1.ooo., can ·ea Sean At; Galllpollo, Oolly Trbmt, 825 Third Avenue. Gal!ipolla J~c~'S' Ohio. (A NIJi.ffr!C/< 1181 Niuan 4r~ Xt Loaded, LoW Mlleo. $9.500 Or Will Take In Oi\ Trodo For Enclosed Cot Hauler, ' WhHier Or DuaiiJ Truck, eu ~ 448-3100. SlloppE .. 1810 lnternallonal Dump Trullk With g Ft Sr. PlOW I Salt Box Auto, P.S, V•l, Rood~ To ·Workl 114--3117412. ,.. 1111 F150 4M4 Ford Flo! Bed . • 1,700 114-3117:'IIIII we Alta ..... . A 'llllloiJ 01 Uotd E41Uipmtnt lrtGI~dlnt I Rourid , . ~ '!~" c ... 1ai1 S-10 4x4 4.3 Bedliner Air1 Crula.,e. Tilt. New Tir..••· . Yerf~ ' .. ! f> Motorcycles ••• ,.THE BURN LUSlm l'lU..O, DIUUJ.JC:HF Till~ e~WW~ T~loffi.£ ... 1gg, Hondo 300 4 Trak $2.800; 1985 Suzuki 230 Quad Runner $1,500;114 418 111158. ....~ Tfl"T FlU ~T '(()() " I~ 61\Vf.. foAE- 7 750 Bolita & MotOrs ahleld 3 Nobleman 4 Having 8HirYIICinCII 5 French yea 6 Gi'n 11ng plant 7-TinTin , a Office furniture 9 GoalS 10 Beehive Slate 11 Tropical nut· 16 Perform DbI. DbI. Phillip Aldu If I were given-live dollar~ every lime I saw a driver make a tum without signaling, I would have to work only about two hours a day and would live like a millionaire. Is this just a New York area problem or is it nationwide? . It is the same at the bridge .table, wlten players refuse to make their signals as-clear-cut as possible. Today's deal is a classic example. A good policy for competing against the strong no-trump is to enter the auclion , find a lit and get out as quickly as possible, because a makable • game contract is so unlikely. South' , had this in mind when he bid two hearts. However, North was worried that they might be able to make four of a major. ·East was happy to double everything. West started with the three top clubs, dummy rufling the third. What should East discard? AI the tabje, East selected;lthe dia· 'lnond four; his higher spot-card as an encouraging signal. However, the four looked low to West. So, when South called for dummy's spade king, West won with the ace and continued with the club jack. hoping fatally to undermine declarer's trump ltolding. Happily, South rutleCI in the dummy, discarded his two diamond losers on the queen-jack o[ spedes and conceded one heart trick. His nine tricks were two 'spades. five hearts and two club ruffs in the dummy. East, of course, should have discarded the spade ~o a\ trick three. This would be much clearer to West, who would switch to diamonds aner win ning with the spade ace. '. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce~brit)- •J CIJ)her cryptoorams are c:teeled trorri quo481100S by tamous people _past and present Each leHer.lf'l the ciPher stands lor another Today's c/tJe L eQUals 0 ozc AR D T R U u-c s x z XRGSL XZKWSCO Y J W 0 D R M UCXK 'G, OC V J SF, RM "NRG'WC M R B _" MKPN PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Give me a J X G C. ' UWRMORM, laundry list and Gioacchino Rossini. ZJO J II r will set DZC it to music ." -:- .... •••• P AM D A C YETTS I tI I ""T""F_Ir::-T""T""H-rSr--1'~:::"'._~', ~~=-~1::;;f:::;~~~~~::;:::., Have you ever noticed that ,. 11193 201 Pro XL 20' St t • ru oo ball boot, 200 XPHP. 814-11117· 73-47 or 01-4-949·2819. 760 2 Center of East Pass for Sale 5 I I1--,.,,,-,,ra_-,,r-.,,r-_,.,-I 8 Auto Pans & 0 p EEDS Accessories ..._.,_--'-·_ , .__,.__..J.L-...1. 8 Budget TransmissiOns, Used 11Wbullt, All T~pel, Accessible·To Over 10,000 Tranamiaaio'n, C.li.llches, Preaaure Plates, &U· 3711-2935. NOT 1'MAT OI..P PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES I' atbactkhseat always ftno~ees e pa rkidnver ng space a er you have-- .. -·- - -? Camplere the chuck;• quo1ed by t.lltng in the miuing words you develop lrom S1ep No. 3 below. .O.R~UI'\ENT .e-G-'1 N . SCUM LETS ANSWERS You'll flnd In tlte Clonlfled SectiOn. SovlnJS SE:RVICES 810 I FRIDAY . ......_ . . . ';..l •• .,..... . . . . .,~ IMSBIENT :· W~ Unconclltionolllletimo ~•arantee. Lcca1 references · •· ~rnlatlad. Call taallllhld 1975. ~flOWEr~ · <::le.~ji~t~feaSS ' ------;----Appliance PariS Anct .Servlca; AN Nama Bnsnclo Dv!lf 25 Yeats Ex· ,.rience All Wortr; Guaranteed, French Ci t~ Mliyteg, 614· 44871115. '. C&C General tilntnco- P~~~~.=~~ ~rpenrry, Cl mobile honwo lrteolttl. .te call 8323. ""'"'''I'Jl'"! ..... . _., DRVWAlL ' ~-. ~- ,I ;. ' ..~ ,, •' ' you understand what to do to , trouble. CANCER (June 21.July 22) II you and ~-~..,._ _:..._ _ MalcNI'ria~er, clo this newspaper. P.O . your male have conflicting opinions Box'17~ ,-Murray .Hill Station, New Vorl<, today, discuss the matter in the privacy of NY 10156. yoor home instead of airing the dispute in . AQUA(Ius (J_ I !fl, 20-Fell. 18) Today you front of others. might hove to adjust yoor agenda in order LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Work you expect to surt others' preferences . Even though rt - others to finish today may 'be leh undone. is annoring, try not to make a big deal II you want to get something done lorcorabout"· lain, ~ou must do rt yoorsell. VIRGO (Aug: 23-Sept. 221 Toda~ avoid ......_....__.....,.....,~- PISCES (Fell. 20-llercll 2DI Usually you're eaa~going and tolerani io your laking risks H you have to count on someinvo~ts wtilllriends, bUt today ·yo~ one who bungled som8thing recently. His might be- short-lempered and cause or her boning average his not improved. friend~ to ~void you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Domestic Iran· ARIES (Marcil 21·WII 18) lllfiOr• tile qullllty will be dlarupted today if you ternplatlorlto behave In a showy manner rellash old iuues with your INIIt. These Saturday; Jan. 13, 1098 to irnprels _olhtrs_fO\Iay. AffecJing a riew . wounds stiR~ more time to'-'· ileek·IIOCial oillltia that Will upoee you to persona -will detrac't from. rather than SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-NcW. 221. Oh!r peoand , _ conuicllln the yell ~. yiiUr lmlilge. . ' pie mey ign<n 'fOAl: plea lor ..........,. aliMd. E!UrtlirtO your cln:te of ldende TAUR'/S, (.lpJij ao.M.y .201 ']odaY you . today Wyou dlmand lhllt lhly drop w11at couf!l ~ ~ ~ ~ Ill dNI with aomtone whose tbey're doing In Ofd!tr to llelp you. MaQ 1 • tW,f!lnOe beltiltS. •· outtook lo !llllit~~ OPIJIIMCflo youra; lUna to Qe COI1Iiderate and~IC0RM (Die, 22~. 1.) GUard A Cltbate b• aan two cloSid minds wll, IAQITTAIIIUI (Noll.~ 21) ...... the otditiMIOir 1t1 oveiMII IOIIIly. II not procU:e iiiOIIII:ol. • be lmportanl to determlila In •-nee ' you-apr081*Anodtlngln00!*11t 'lo W?lii . . . ~...._IO)TNnkcanolulhow mucll you Intend to ap!lnd on · .y aur-..tum.GII'Jourpft:flnllll•+ 1y tocljly. . projel:llng yourseK inlo .n on. .aenttalatoday. 0111rd agaJnll . . Ntjad, Trying Ill pilei! up II llnltleil •COl~ 11 d l j fllllll 11181 do not linoctly P!la~. · 1, ·> AI;J'R Collfngo tt•!UIM;,pia••••· repair.:~\•.' CaM Tom ;!04-1175-4'188. 20 ~rs experience. . . .... ·~ make the relationship wor1<. Mail $2 .75 to ,.. BERNICE .. BEDEOSOL Earl's Home Maln1enance; vinyl sidinv, rooling, ox\llrlor and lnlt<ior pelnting, power washing, raorn addilions. Free Estimatea, eu. 1192-4451 . 0015, ' ' North Pass 2• Pass Pass I wv 304-5711-2301. ' '' .....,....,.,1"""' . . . . I JUST LIKE TO REQOEST PERMISSION .. .I Aon'o TV Service, IIPICitllzing In Zenith alao urvicing' most o.,_, brancll. Hou~ eolia, 1-100·787· 'i.c:LASSIJ?;EDS . By ' r-- 740 1 Campus area 25 Stotuo 28 --armo Z9 Alwaya 33 Kin of mono 34 Soaks 35 Uncommon 36 Unused 38 Papal name 40 - do France A signal of the times? · I 1989 Ford Aerostar. ExCelltnl Condition, 'LOW Mileage, t 988 Dolto 88, Royal Brouohman. Goo~ Condidon, &1 ~388 13sa. ~ Clerir1. $8.500, 814-446-7880. · DOWN peril Opening lead: 8 A .~:"/::;.4v~~-. ...~~8~~ ~~~ ~,!B~~~~:PI':~n~g~~: Yellow Lab Pupa, Wormed, - - - - - - - - - - 1 AKC PLA~A.~C:e c~:mRs, Pass Pass Pass Pass 198e T~ota ••4 Drl\16~ 1: C.~ lin· dtr, Good Conditlon / 81'4.'-388- "' Mar~· Ka~ 2. 3 .. I motor. se.ooo.a•4-IMI2-4111 . -door locksl-. u..... BARNEY West I NT UNCLE SNUFFY ? 8 4 - South AMIFM CO Player, Same Ru&t , ~1":;~ Great, $2,8~5..: 614· 448 - 5e83. cleclslve point 59 Annoy 50 ~oln 61 Pub brew 62 Mao - tung fi3 Father, in Brltttln 64 Permit Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West I ~;~;~::~~~~ ~--------~r----------of ~.SHIOO,e14-V4V-22~.. ~-·; 1985 To~Gto Pick--Up ••• 5 Slotplng room• with cooking. $40 Mllcellllneoua 610 Farm Equipment Speed. Big Tires, Mac Wheels , Merchlndlle 54 Motorlste' org. 55 Aoacll a 87 5 3 2 1883 F-150 Ulng Bod 9011 Mlln. Runo 1Great (3t 8, V-81, 81 ·4-4•8 0468 Aftor 8 P.M. altar 5pm · 9J 52 . tAK43 8104 73o vans & ~WO. Twin Rivet& Tower, now accepting appllcotlons tor 1br. HUO oubl!dized handi· 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wall Carpet, Natural Gas Furnace. Vor~ Nice. Alao troller space on rlvor. All 814-448-2003,614-446-1409. ~~j\l;;5~~~~'00 p.m., 2bedroom, total oloctric, no peto, 1 child. S2751mo. includes trash pickup. $200 deposit. New 1995 98 3 50 Sllewer..t dl•h Thurmon 13 Actor and war horo - Murphy 14 Judge Lance 15 Scratches 17- do mer 11 La - Vita 19 Buckwllaat grain . · 21 Laclclng loot .7 tDIS Ford Ranger, 4Wii 8 cyl .• 5 OpponunHy EAST •9 6 4 2· 8AKQJ8 SOUTH rg"' Ford F-1so 4x4. e c~ilnclor, 4 Speed, 12.000, 814·3&e·9143 Alar 5:00P.M.'' Business WEST . •A 8 5 tJ62 Tru~. Extented Cab. Tahoe PackiiQi,. 'eoki'lg13,11!'0. 814-446-658jl · ' : «a-48e3: 21 o 01-12-!11 NORTH 3 bedroom house in Cheater. 30111 . ,_~y remodeled, security dlpoait, 11111, releren<:es, call 1-814- Taking Applications For Small 1 445-91l2t aher 8pm. Bedroom, E111ctlltnt Condition. lfiltd brood, hall Basaell. to ;,'God !VI1 5-10 Tl!hoo, V-1, 5 SpeaG, Ctoth Searo. T-.tno rva. Ponlfac 1450, ~ Motol1. 814·4460103. .~ ~ ; 410 HoUHI for Rent • 41 ThrQW 42 Poradloo _ 43 Guided 44 .lctreaa Weld 47 !!ridge expert 1 can. prov. 4 011 one'sfcrozy) t Diving bird 12 Actrlla HHJl/11 S Pu~zle ..,..J!INI l!ft!l ...,__ 9Ar... It,_. ? l ! •• ,201 4 " ""'' lm ... ""'it" \ . ¥. . ~ - . --- Asthma - Queen - Flail- Vendor- HEADLINES vVhile reading an entertainment tabloid I concluded that celebrity marriages are usually made in HEADLINES. JANUARY 121 �...... 10. The Qllly Sentinel Friday, Jtlnu•ry 12, 1996 Pomeroy • 'Middleport, Ohio ,, ·chances are cheating heart' will always want it can't ·have ~ · . my daughter, well-off financially and fun to l5e wilh. ~ut --he <Was married. After three years, his wife found out about me and divorced him. I thought Wendell would surely marry me when he was free, but he finally admitted that he had no interest in marrying again. This was a real blow Our Aim I Landers: After reading -- after I had given him I 0 years of the letter from 'Planning My Exit in · my life. I began to suspect that he was see. Long bland," I had to respond. She •'wu the woman who was finally liv- ing someone"else, and sure enough; • ing with the married man she'd been I went to his home on a Sunday •seeing. That lady really hit the nail on morning and caught him in bed with . the bead when she said, "You are bet• another woman. 'ter off alone." It took several months of coun' I had a relationship with "Wen- seling before I finally had the sll'englh :dell" for several years. I, too, want- to leave him. (He wanted us both.) I •ed this miln more than anything in the can't describe the relief I felt after I , world. He was wonderful to me and told him that! didn't want to see him Ann LanderS anyl)lore. Thank heavens 1 didl\'1 have to'deal with the guilt of break,ing up his marriage. He had a long history of cheating and lying before we met. My advice to anyone considering an involvement with a married man is: Don't go down that road. It's not worth the pain.· -- BEEN THERE, DONE THAT . DEAR B.T.D.T.: Chances are good that a man who will cbe~t on his wife will also cheat on his girlfriend. This kind of man always wants what isn't his __ until he gets it. You've lielped a lot of. women see the light today. Thank you. Dear Ann Landers: My older brother died seven years ago in an accident when be was 20 year$ old. My ~iblings and parents no longer talk about him much, but my mother (and probably my father) must think about him often. Would it be appropriate to send them a card,on the anniversary of my brother's death, or would this be a cruel reminder? My family and I are not very demonstrative, especially about matters that involve personal feelings, but if you advise that! senll a card, I will do so. -- ANONYMOUS IN RALEIGH, N.C. DEAR ANONYMOUS: Please don't send a card on the anniversary of your brother's death. If you ate able to take your parents out to dinner that evening, it would lift t~eir spirits to be with you. Mmthe effort with no mention of the sad anniversary. You'll be glad you did . ~ar Ann Landers: This is for car moochers -- people you pick up or · take home from work on ·a regular basis who never offer to reimburse you. Running a car is not cheap these days. There's the license, insurance, tires, lube and oil changes, alignments, tune-ups and gas. And tires wear out. · Some of us wouldn't bring this up because we are friends , but maybe if they see it i~ Ann Landers' column, ·they'll catch the drift .. -- FREE WHEELS DEAR WHEELS: 1hope your letter produces results. "You were goi?g How to survive Old 'Man Winter anyway" doesn't cut it. A steatly pas, sen]!er should offerto till up the tank every few weeks or pay for a lube job. If any of you "guest pa.•sengers" see yourselves in the column today, lilke the hiqt. Gem of the Day: Insanity is here<j, : itary. Parents·get it from their chitdren. .. • ·Ann Landers' bodklet, :'Nuggets and Doozies, " has everything from the• outrageously funny to tHe poignantly insightful. Send a selfaddn:ssed,_long, business-si~ covelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (tl)is includes posmge and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box II 562, Chicago, m.606110562. •(hi C:ariada, send $6.25.) . ' · . Instead of through the emergency room later," said program <;oordinator Dr. Paul Taheri, medical director of the center's trauma-bum unit _. Auocl8ted Prese Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - "John Thackaberry, 14, played dead as • ;emel'l!ency room nurses zipped him • into a body bag. · His father sobbed •:real tears as he contemplated losing ; ;John to.drugs and alcohol. Later; they loured the morgue ·. with • .pathologist who showed them the effects of trauma on human Oll!anS - a slice of a brain, a heart, -a liver. They saw another teen wired · to life support in an intensive care unit. ' . : All of it had the desired effect on John: For the first time, he faced his · own mortality, that a stupid mistake , could kill him. "It was being .. ~ in the body hag · :and thinking that this' can actually .. happen, you're not immortal," John . said Thursday. "I actually thought about me being dead." · . Scaring teens away from drugs .. and alcohol with a heavy dose of real. ity is the goal of a 11ew prognun at the · University of Michigan Medical Center. , · Called Facing Alcohol Challenges . :J'ogether, the program brings parents .· and youngsters together for a half day • of role playing and frank talk about ·: the consequences of abusing drugs · and alcohol. . · . "The goal is to bring kids through the front door of the .hospital now Role-playing scenarios have youngsters watching sobCring scenes: a nurse telling a mother of an accident victim that her child is dead; a · chaplain giving last rites to a pretend . victim. "It's very emotional for all involved," said registered nurse and program coordinator P;un Pucci. Parents learn as well. · "II was an unbelievable dose of reality," said Karen Nutting, who went through the first run of the program Wednesday with her daughter, Rachel. ' Rachel, who is about to tum 13, said she thought the .program could help teen-agers resist Pll"r pressure to drink and ~se drugs. "Then: are kids in my neighborhood already caught in the drug web," she said. "They already have problems and they're still in middle school." . Nutting said the program forced at least one change in her behavior. She now k~ps her rarely used liquor cabinet locked. "You can'tjust put it all on your children," she said. "There's things you can do as responsible parents to make sun: problems don't come up." Sam Trafton pn1C1lces his classical crou-cauntry aiding t.chnlque at the Cerrabat: Htt Ski Touring Center In CarrebllaHtt Valley, Thurtlday with cloud-covered Crocker Mountain In the background. Trafton Ia, a atuclent at Carrabaaaett Valley Academy. {AP · Photo) Snoring may be more than annoying -habit, it may be dangerous al seconds periodically. This frightens me. DR.:OOTT DEAR READER: As I have written before, snoring often .appears in PETER middle age, as the tissues at the back of the throat sag and close off the airGOTI,M.D. way. This may lead to sleep apnea, a condition marked by prolonged periods during which the snorer ceases to breathe effectively. ,This common condition is worsened by obesity, and the use of alcohol and sedatives. By PEllA H. GOTT, M.D. I can understand why you,'re DEAR DR GOTI: My hubby frightened. I suggest that you encourmlly. really snores. J keep poking age your husband to seek medical him in 'the ribs and he may stop for a attention, if not from an otolaryngolfew minutes, but then he begins this annoying habit again.l don 't get any ogist then at least from his family sleep lfstening to · him •and real! y doctor. Addressing the aggravating believe he stqps breathing for sever- factors, such as a weight problem or alcohol use, may resolve the situation. On the other hand, your husband may need surgery to remove the flaccid tissue that causes his snoring. As you suspect, sleep apnea is a potentially dangerous situation because it can lead to cardiac irregularities, even death. Therefore, your husband should not delay seeking help. To give you more information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Sleep/Wake Disorders." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title. . DEA~ DR. GOTT: I'm 46 and have been desirous of changing my sex since the age of 19.1 have always been influenced by femininity and femini~ beauty. I have not consulted with a doctor yet, but intend to do so. What do you think and suggest in my case? · DEAR READER: Sex change operations require an enormous amount of preparation. The operation itself is considered by many to be the least troublesome aspect of genderreorientation. Patien!S wbo desire such surgery should undergo extensive counseling (because gender modification is clearly not the answer to many cases of depression and general dissatisfaction); in conjunction with hormone ll'eatments to prepare the body for the actual change (and · to maintain desired secorldary sex characteristics). . Before embarking on a course of action thet will not only cha~ge your life but the lives of those around you, you should place yourself under the care of a sensitive physician or surgeon who is familiar with gender modification and has an appropriate support staff. · · You have 'much work to do, I'm afraid. I think that you should carefully and objectively consider all the issues, with the help of qualified professionals. Copyright 1995 NEWSPAPER ENTERI,"RISE ASSN. Device allows doctors to perform light-enhanced pap !smears abnormalities than the regular Pap By LAURAN NEERGAARD test can detect alone. AIIOCIIIad· Preas Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Women Abnormalities don't necessarily· are aboiltlo get an e~tra step iri their mean cancer, but discovering them next Pap smear: the insen.ion of a means women can be further tested special light into the cervix to let doc- immediately so that if cancer is tors actilally peer inside as they hunt forming, it is caught early enough to cure. for the.early signs of. cancer. • "We're enhancing the ability of ~ Food and Drug Administration qys this light-enhanced Pap the Pap smear to pick things-up ... smear, ·called Spcculoscopy, .allows before they develop into a serious cloCtQrs to diagnose more cervical problem," explained Dr. Steven A. J~inet Jackson s.igns record $80 million <;te~l wi~h · Virgin Vasilev of City of Hope National Medical Center in Duarte, Calif. And the device may help determine that a woman who gets Paps only every lhtee years- the standard for many insurance companies doesn't have a problem lurkins that could become dangerous before her next checkup, he added. When Vasilev tested the device, "most women felt it was a reassuring factor." PASADENA, Calif. (AP) "Politically Incorrect" is . jumping next year from cable's Comedy Central to ABC, where it will follow "Nightline" and add 10 the late-night competition with Jay Leno :and David Leuerman. ·· "Politically InCorrect," hosted by comedian Bill Maher, will beJiin airing on ABC in January 'l997, tho network anno)lnced Thursday.· . "Nt'ghtline" already perfiorms wei_I again~! the first hal(-~our of NBC's "Tontght Show.'' wtih IIAito and 'CBS' "~ S.bow" ,Wiih Le"-•n, 1 _,.,... Piiring li and "Poliiielllly lncorrec:t" could JUke AtK: a.flill chat- le"':i tint, thA ~~ ~ 10 pin ; __'-.::-"· • 7the ·-L"··' ,.___.. ABC caffi)-:rand•Ol' :....••~ ·~~~h· .......,...., .WDJC cur- .JANET JACKSON She is.Virgin's best-selling artist. .Iaetooit's b!st,Virgin album, "janet.," has sold nearly I 0 million copies since il$·•1992 release. Representatives fQr Jackson and . ;v....n0 .n:fu&ed tO>discliss the deal. ._. A;;~ing t9 the Tirpes, the ~ calla rorJ~~;Iclon to receive a million sislling advanee and·• Jllll'lll• . teed advlflct•. o(.about SS n'tilli~ 'for ~ albitml pltia a 24 pm:e"t royal• ty on the ·retail pric¢ Of el!cli:·copy r. ~ ""--- • · , sOli!, die · - IBid f . . . . ' renlli air loW l pr~nl ~ . \ividi the com- 1 /The m8sters to tbe new albUms ,, ~lcf cllooae. ID 111aw "Pouticlllly to be the ' ~ be! 001 !0 J~ ~V9n Yeld lncotn~Ct" at a Mt neJOii~. 8ftef ,Ole ton~Q~Ct ends. ., , , · '' - · L '~'· ~~· ' ' 'I '~ '> :.., , ~~~~ ~t4 ,. ~ . ,.~, ;.,-~ """· ~ , ~ us • 4 Speed Automatic Trenamlaalon • CD Player a Equalizer • Dual Air Saga . • . . '' "" : . ·• ( I' . ( ' ' -By TOM HUNTI!R' tlme1 SlnliMIIIIIII ' : . ATiffiNS -A Reedsville woman chljl'ged in connec•tlon with the February 1995 robbery of th~ Coolville -Bank One' lpnch has been cleared of charges that she .conspired llld pllticipated in the robbery of more than $100,000 from the bank. ' : Patricia IIJgram, 4~. pleaded guilty to obstruction of ·justice, a felciny of the fourth degree, for allowing Jamie Ford, 22, ~!pre, and Brian Lynch, 20, Little Hocking to remain at her ~orne after they confessed to her that they had committed' the Coolville robbery. Athens County Commcin Pleas Judge L. Alan Ooidsberry granted a prosecution request to dismiss seven ·other charges against ingram. The charges that were dismissed included counts of conspiracy and complicity to robbery and kidnapping, and an additional obstruction The Middleport Literary Club held its first meeting of the new year at . Pomeroy Library with Mrs. Dwight Wallace as hostess. President Jeanette Thoma• opened. the proceedings 'with the Club Collect and chaired the annual business meeting. The secretary read the minutes of the last December m~eting and the treasurer, the financial report.'Both were approved. · The nominating committee, composed of Betsy Parsons. Pauline Horton and Faye Wallace, prop,osed the following :. Martha Hoover and Jeanne Bowen as president and vicepresident respectively; secretary, Sis.ter Fidclis and lrfasurer, Pauline Horton to retain tlieir positions for · another year. As there were no additional nominations, Sara Owen made a·motion that these be accepted; Maxinc Gaskill seconded the motion. Before the review, several ladies shared interesting experiences that · occurred over the holidays. Finally, Ida Diehl ' introduced her report on Ladder of Years by Anne Tyler. Mrs. Diehl stated that while this modem work was pun: fiction, many of the si-tuations n:Hected real life. This is the thirteenth novel by the popular author and is considered by some critics as the mostlieguiling although she did recieve a Pulitzer Prize for an· earlier work, Breathing Lesson. . The story could appeal to many a " person's secret fantasy. Delia Gri'nstead, who as a teenager married her physician-father's assistant, had little opponuniry to develop a life of her own. At the age of 40 with tluee,' almost-grown children, she begins to . feel a deep restlessness, as the : reviewer told the story, and on a sudden impulse walks away from her marriage, . hitches a ride into the unknown and invents a new life in a strange, little town. She broods over old hurts and is not helped by a hus..: hand wbo seems unable to e~press hiS: feelings. 1\{rs. Diehl with her storytelling ability narrated the adventures, the changed responsibilities, and the new people in Delia's life. One of the new people, an old man named Nat, commented to Delia that life is a "ladder of years". This phrase became the title of the book and it seems that one must climb that ladder with the '.lulhor to find the final resolution. Delia's explanation was· that she became "unintentionally separated and couldn't find a way back," Mrs. Diehl concluded. Je~nn.e Bowen's mother, Regina ' Mizemi:y, was a visitor from Toledo' and participated with the iwelve members in the lively discussion . which followed tile book review: Wen: Delia's thoughts and actions · understandable? Was she right in tak- • ing the actions she did Each member · · responded to roll call with a conune(\i , on bemg alone. ' . ·. BliZzard '.9·6: a continuing Local governments, schools now face task of adjusting budgets, l ·sc:~hec'lul~rs disrupted by storm Vol. 30, No. 49 Ingram's vehicle. Ingram said that they were in the ignition switch in her car, the blue one in the parking lot. Lynch and Ford fled the scene in a dark blue Oldsmobile owned by Ingram. They later abandoned the vehicle and picked up their own vehicle, which was parked just outside of town . The two men continued to stay with Ingram for a few days, during which time they confessed the robbery to Ingram and said the money was hidden outside in the doghouse, Huff stated. The two suspects then Hed to North Carolina in a truck they purchased, where they rented a storage unit to hide the stolen money. Ingram initially told investigators that the two men confronted her in the parking lot and forced her back inside the bank, according to the Athen~ County Sheriff's · Department. Ford and Lynch pleaded guilty to one count of rob- Tire recy~ling firm close . to purchasing Scipio facility I the obstructing charge," Huff said. ''The state always takes a gamble when they rely on testimony from accomplices in crimes such as this," he added. "We just felt that the complicity was the sure charge, and the evidence was insufficient to warrant a conviction beyond a reasonable doubt on any of the, other charges." Ingram pled not guilty to charges of conspiracy to· commit robbery, complicity to commit robbery, conspiracy to COJ11mil kidnapping, and complicity to commit. Contlntllll on P8lll A2 By Jill FREEMAN tyto if It "It dependa on the " E~rgency Management Agency Director Terry HembY. said. . Temperatures wen: expected to stretch into the 40s Sunday, prompting some fears melting snow will cau'st flooding. In the event residents ever become stranded if they live near creeks and streams, Hemby advised they follow the same preparations for a snow storm. · Such preparations include having an adequate supply of food, fuel, medication, batteries and other necessities, and to keep posted on weather reports. Hemby downplayed the possibility of Hooding because temperatures are remaining close to the (reezing mark. "If we ran into the SOs, I'd say tl!ere would be a. problem," she said. "I don't expect then:. will be a quicjt runoff because I think the snow will be around for awhile." Receding snow means county highway crews, on the go . since last Saturday, will get a break. But the 'lllllliunt of vehicle wear and tear, overtime and other costs in clearing roads will have its impact on tho!' department's $2.4 million lludget, County Engineer Joseph Leach said. "The bottom line is, we may not be able to do as much A HELPING HAND - Chief Deputy Dennie Salltbury, Sheriff Jamaa D. Tavtor, and work in the spring with stone and gravel," he explained. 1wo county lnmete• arw 1hown 11 a Utile Bulltldn Road rw•ldence milking a wood "Hopefully, for the halance of the winter, there won 'I be delivery. Nelghborl, concerned about the hHrt condition of 1 man oecupvtng the -that much more severe,weather." ' '-'tl •ncl hla family, Clllled the EMA office Friday momlng. Money to purcha11 1 load Leach said that in contrast to the January 1994 storm of wood waa collected from Gellla County'• llectf(l offlclala. . that produced two feet of snow, Gallia's road-clearing effort money in new equipment, which allowed us to handle the snow with our last .)Week didn't rely on rented equipment to· move snow. own vehicles," he said. . I:unding received from state elilergency sources allowed for the purSnow and cold played havoc with the county system two years ago once chase of new plows "as modem as ODOT's," he added, • ''That was nota major item in our liudget~Xcluse we have invested that ConUnued on page ~ • Air Conditioning • CruiH Control •L!IIdedl bery eiiCh iQ March 199S. Ia early" JU!IC, botJi men -were sentenced to six to IS yell'S for robbery. • After full evaluation of the evidence, we felt the. best. charge we could prove against Ms. Ingram will Filing deadline nears imp~ct for Meigs ca_ ndidates By KEVIN KELLY Tlmu-sendnel Staff GAL~IPOLIS - Warmer temperatures this weekend helped make the blizzard of 1996 and its follow up Frllay seem like a bad memory, but dealing with the effect of . ...c..vy saowfall is expected to continue long after it melts away. A winter stonn last weekend left more than a foot of snow but also · on the Gallia County Highway and diwpteCl idledules-fO( uhoOI- ''· TtmeeoSentlnet 51811 POMEROY- As of Friday afternoon, 14 candidates had tiled petitions seeking nominations in the March 19 primary election to run for Meigs . County offices. , Seeking the nomination for the County: Commission. seat commencing Jan. 4, 1997, arc incumbent Janet Howard of Middleport, Jim Davis of Minersville, Clarence "Ed" Evans of Salem Township and Diana Duff Phillips of Scipio Township. · -~.-:-.------------S_q:)\ing lh.e RepublicJUI nomjnation for that seat are Emc;st"lke" Spencer · and Joseph Stobart, both of Racine. For the commission seat commencing Jan. 5, 1997, curtently occupied by Republican Robert Harten bach, Gary Dill of Chester is seeking the Republican nomination while Jack Slavin of Syracuse is in the running for the Democratic nod. For the office of sheriff, incumbent James M. Soulsby of Pomeroy is again seeking the Democratic nomination. Mike Canan and Gerald Rought, both of Pomeroy, are seeking the Republican nomination for that office. Incumbent Engineer Robert Eason, Pomeroy, will face fellow Republican Eugene Triplett, also of Pomeroy, in the Republican primary. No Democrats- _ have filed a petition seeking the position. For county treasurer, Republican Ed Durst of Middleport has filed a peri~ lion seeking his party's nomination for that office, currently occupied b)" Republican Howard Frank. Recorder Emmogene Hamilton, a Syracuse Republican, and Latty Spencer, a Racine Republican, have each tiled for county recorder and cleric. of courts, respectively. . No petitions have been returned from candidates seeking the position of prosecut,ng attorney. The deadline for candidates to file their petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections is Friday at 4 p.m. Voters in parts of the county will also decide two issues. Eastern Local voters will decide a 4.5 mill bond issue to benefit con- struction, reconstruction, and other improvements for buildings in the dis..: : trict, for paying the costs for purchase of classroom facilities from the state · : The issue would approve 23-year bonds to finance the construction of~:: new building to house the district's K-8 students, and major renovations and. · additions to the existing high school building. . In Southern Local, voters will face a 6.10 mill bond issue to finance con- ' struction, reconstruction and other improvements for buildings in the dis-' : trict, for paying the costs for purchase of classroom facilities from the state.' . Monies from the issue would help finance construction of a proposed' $7.3 million building project, which includes: construction of a new 650-student K-8 building, as well as renovations and a 4,900 square foot addition to . the east end of the existing high school. · News capsules Good By TOM HUNTIR Qomest/c vlolenct Cfi)orts sqar. however nia aantiiNia.tf POMEROY -A Lima-based tin: recycling firm is close to purchasing the former 'Whited Tire Recycling operations on Vance Road in Scipio Township, according to Meigs County officials. · National Tire Recycling operates a shredding, disposal and recycling facility in Mineral Wells, W.Va., and is negotiating 10 buy the Scipio facility, ~e!=ording to Jon Jacobs of the Meigs «;ounty Health Department. :The Scipio facility attracted attention in December when criminal charaes wen: filed against the former owner of the propeny for illegal dumping and disposal of nearly 10,000 .tires ilher abandoning ~ fac~Jity. ' Jacobs and Olher county offictals toUred the company s Mmeral Wells operations, and met with local and state health and environmental officillls to diicuss the company and Its ope11!,1ic;ms in late December. "From every indication we have, they have an excellent track record, during roughly 10 years of business," M~ Prosecuting Auorney John Lentes said. "We have told them that the cOsta associated wi\h removal of. the dumped tire will be their responsibility once they buy the property, and that has been taken into.account in the neg01iatio111." Un~s said that county officials have' discussed county_and state regulations ·covering operation ·of the facility' with the company, iilcluding a signiftcant· bond required by the.COUJity before operati0111 can begin. "Before we allow them to come in, we'D have speciftc limits pi~ on the number of ittcoming and 011tcoing tires the faci~ty receives," Lentes said. "We'll also require a sipificant bond 10 go to either the health department or the cowtty. A bond wu requirecl'in the put, bitt·llll monies from the bond were directed to ihe Ohio EPA atid not to the county for fines or possible cleanup casts." · Uncluaified felony charpa 'of illeglll dumpina were ftled in early DecembOr.ag~nst Howw Whited of Amesville, ·the owner of the. former lite sluedding f~~:ility at the site. ' . ~' . Whited Tire Recycling lne. began business at the site dlirina March 1994 llld cealed operat,ions in April 1995, IICCordinaro Jacoba. · Conllnued on ....,. AI . Crime '95: Overall an average year in Gallia County ' • of justice chljl'ge. The robbery occurred at a~out 8:10 a.m. Feb. 28, 1995 jus' after Ingram entered the bank to report for work. The suspects, Lynch and Ford, ambushed Ingram after she went out to her car to retrieve something. She was escorted back inside and taken as a hostage during the robbery, while one of the' suspects entered the vault and emptied more than $104,000 into a trash bag, according to Mike Huff, Athens County assistant prosecuting attorney. Ford and Lynch were acquainted with Ingram over the course of several years as customers of her former business, Network Video in Belpre. A few months before.the robbery, Ingram had allowed the two to begin . staying at her home on Success Road, accOrding to Huff. During the course of the robbery, tile two suspects disguised their voices and demanded !he keys to ' Hurry - Quantities Limited/ . I Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • January 14, 1996 ~ ~udge dismisses conspiracy charges ~stemming from '95 bank rob-b ery 36 Months, 15,000 mites per year, tax 'extra, $250 security deposit. · ..-IIOUr.' . . pageA2 • A Gannett Co. Newspaper "0" DoUars Down. , Detlll18 on · tmes . ... . . I ·' <:er early enough to cure- and ,the tests often find precancerous changes in cells ttiat haven't yet turned into a tumor. Spe~uloscopy adds a visual exam .to help find those precancerous changes. In a Pap Slflear, doctors scrape cells off the cervix and send them to a laboratory ·to be examined for abnormalities. Low: ..... • . .. Bill Maher's SPECIAL FACTORY SPONSORED LEASE! ·sati rica I talk show coming 96 GRAN·DAM GT . . to ABC Janu~~ry Onlylll LOS' ANGELES . (AP) - Pop lind Jackson has struck a deal .. --,_.,.,c Records that is worth an estill!_lll!=-! $80 the Los Ailge- ••icllled The system, approved by the FDA · last month, was developed by Trylon Corp. Pharmacia & Upjohn Inc. will sell it to. doctors beginning in about a week. It will add about $2S to the cost of a regular Pap. . Some 15,000 American women are diagnosed with cervical cancer each y.ear and about4,800 die. About 50 million Pap smears are performed· each year to try to detect cervical can- HI: -50 Weekly business report -Page o1 Featuted on p,g. C1 ·program lets youth .------Winter sport-------r ·,· ..... Lite:rar)' club watch real-life horrors , ~~~~ed~~ of drugs, _alcohol . ot Years' .:ay·BRIAN S. AKRE College·basketball. Page s1 Coping: By JILL WIWAMS TIIIIH Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Overall numbers seemed to be right on average after a year-end compilation of criminal statistics compiled by theGallia County Sheriff's. · Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor said the biggest suprise in the statistics was that the 1995 year did not produce any homicides. The sheriff's department has not seen this happen since the early 1990's. In 1994, the county saw one murder and one attempted murder. Domesic Violenee represented a large number of BITCSts. The number went from 29 in 1994, to 341 in 199S. "Domestic violence is no longer being accept- Morr~ing Today'• ••• ·~ 15 Seelioas • 1 Calendan - a_,ma reports by County S.O. deputies Clttgorv Theft Domeatla Aauult lnclclents Burglary Bruldng a Enter'.ng V•ndallem Hai'IIIIMIIt CrimiNII DMM1111N Auto Ttleftl I f I It .. ...... ,. ; ' I'IIC!I1Id 442 341 169 108 100 95 89 50 40 Columns .; 2~ ed," said Taylor. "More wome_n an: coming .for---------------------·-···-------G•lll• County Jail Summary report ward and speaking out." , otiiCIIfOIIaliJCI . 1,1411 Arrests made for driving under the influence •Amtats by depullee 314 showed a significant decline in niunbers. Deputies •Papera H' n t~~d 2,233 issued 59 DUI's in 1995: down from 1994's number of92. . Taylor credited the difference~to deputies·being more agressive, people-takins cab$ from ·bars, and desipated drivers. tionally, two armed robberies ·"Designated drivin11 iu big' thins now, which pleases us," said Taylor. were inveati1ated. Alao reponed to the Gallia sheriff's office were two npea, llld 11 odllr • J:i• .·k''''·'~~ Booking recOf'!ls at tbe Oallia County Jail showed that I, 149 people found themselves behind bars; with 314 arrests made by deputies. sex olfensea. Tbe,office received a total of 2,120 complaints last year. Theft, bul'l!lary . Depu~ iuued .3!10 traffic citatio_ns, and inveilipiMI lAO accidlt. ,( ••.~'l!et•.! , and brealcina and entering accounted for 637 of of those reports. ·Addi- ·Specdin1 ticlfets ICCounted for 162 of the citati0111. '------- l' - -- ~ --1- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 12, 1996 enyon hart hoffman watson