http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e381d5dc84d2520c861a0707e420718b.pdf 85bac7b71d51e7854559fafa1b1468d4 PDF Text Text • •. \_ ByTh'e Bend ' The Daily Sentinel January 3,1995 Page-1G . J . . ' Soclal Security and ·farnily yalues Manager In All tbe talk about family values reminds me that family values is what Social Security is all about. The benefits the program provides 10 families is designed to protect the family against the greatest tbrei!ts tb its economic wellbeing. Many people simply don't real- ize that Social Security is as mucb about the protecli,on of _the Ameri- . THREE GENERATIONS JOIN CAMEO SOCIETY-. Tbese · three membe~ of Meigs Collllty's Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, are charter members of the new Cameo Society, an .organization with a goal of promot· ing passage of genealogical lnformatlo'n fram one generation to the next. They are from the len, Linda Cleland Bohner, with her daughter, Amy Bohner, and her mother, Anna Circle Cleland. e Three . members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of ihe .American Revolution, are ·charter members of the Cameo Society, a, new organization geared to promote understanding and fellowship between generations and 10 encQUJ3ge the passage of genealogical information, family histories and patriotism to subsequent generations. . The charter Cameo Society members froni the local chapter are MrS. -Ailiia Circle Cfeland, her daughter, Mrs. Linda Cleland Bohner and bl!f. great-granddaugh- ter, Aiil.y Bohner. · . C'ameo members must" he mem"'hers- onlle lflAR and show current active-membership in conjunction with a mother/daughter. . The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution was founded Oct. II, 1890 for historic, educational and patriotic pu'rposes. Any woman is eligible for membership who is not less than eighteen years of age, and who is descended from a man or woman who, with unfailing loyalty to the cause of American Independence, served as ·n sailor, or a sol- Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich JoinS membership of Angus Association • Well, did you welcome in the new year properly? "Properly" bas a lot of meanings-different strokes for different folks-so you b I did ka pro ab Y 0 Y· Pomeroy's Carolyn Kom certainly had a new experience to Angus Associa- beH ncewl yebar atcUni.versity . 'th cii d It osp1 m o um us. aro yn was 21000 uon,. w•. over ··• . a ve a u one of four patients confined there and luruor me~bers, IS_ tb_e I_argest waiting for a heart transplant. She , ::: ca~l~ reg•stry as~~atlOnr:I;, was taken into the opemting room · . . wor · ts coml'utenz reco Sunday night and the.Qptmtion was dier or civil officer in one of the mclude d_et_a•led ~nformahon on performed . Reports on Monday several Colon!cs O[ States, ,or m.the. _Qv.er 12..DUUton regtsleredAngus._ _ were that Carolyn is getting along Umll,ld Colomes or States as a rec. ~e Asso~lallan records ances- fine. ogmzed pablo~ or rendered ~aten- tral mfo~uon ~nd keeps records Her operation really kept the al a1d dunng the RevolutiOnary ofproducllon on mdlVldual animals local telephone lines busy as the War. for •ts members. These permanent news that her transplant was taking . Mrs. Cleland, her daughter records help membe~s select and place spread'through the communiLmda and grandda~ghter Amy mate the best _ammals ~n therr _h~rd~' ty. She was on many prayer lists have docume~ted the•r ances~ to . to produce h•gh quahty, effiCient and the community is certainly the Revoluuonary War P~tnot, breedmg ~attle wh1ch are then pulling for the well-liked•Carolyn. ~chael Circle who_ se_rv_ed ·~ ~~e record_ed_ With the Amencan ~gus She entered the Columbus hospital Dunmore County V 1rgm~a Mlln_13 Association. Most of the re!!lstered recently and was to remain there under the. c_ommand of Cap tam ~Ang~~ l!!'e Jlsed by !lie ll;S. f~ll ,... until ·a·he.i.rt suitable 'for trnlfsplalllJohn Holman. Early C•rcle_ances- and r-.mchers who _rruse h1gh 9ual1ty ing to her was donated. It's amaz~ tors m•grated _fr?m ~e Palatinate _m beef for consurnpuon. . ing that one came so soon. Some Q~111U1Ilo/, amvmg 10 ,l'h•!®clpJ!•a. - ~ - - · - -, - wait for months on end,- confined to They erst sel!let~n th~ Shenantbe hospital. . doah alley_!ll__ 1!8!Dla. Later, ~"- - ~ ,_- earolyn- of course will remain som~ descen~ants came to Ohio, A candle lighti~g service ':"as a r.'at Universiiy Hospital, under obsermaking the tnp by the well-known feature of the. Christmas serv1ce at '):'i . d T . Contestoga Wagon trail when tbe the Alfred United Methodist vauon an tr~;atment. here _s area was still- wilderness They Church · al':"ays 3 chance that her bo<IY w•ll helped clear the land, buill .homes Eloi~e Archer and Sarah Cald· :J:S: ~eta~~ ;;:sgou~J~~~:~~~ and provided schools and churches well were in charge and each' per- . . . o · · · : mfecllon. Mrs. Clel an·d •s tbe _dau~hter of sol) rece1ved a candle to hghl Mter Everyone- but everyone-is the late Otha and Lms C1rcl~ of that they gathered at the table hoping for smooth sailing for her . Racine. Linda and Amy are the where a birthday cake for Jesus · granddaughter and great-gra ndwith a lighted candle was placed. H . opplng back 10 Ch~istmas, Doris Dillinger read "Christmas daughter of-the. late <>Fioyd and Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee of Neva Cleland, Rutland, aRd the late Prayer", and the group sang "Away Pomeroy traveled to .Rockport, Otha and Lois Circle. ina Manger" ,md "Happy Birthday, Jesus" before cutting the cake Ind.,.to spend the holiday with, their " which was furnished.by Mrs. Cald- son-in-law and daughter, Jirri and W:ell. . Jennifer Butcher, and their faniily. Holiday visits included April Jeff, Julie, Jessica and Joanna. The . Nely and Jeff Noble bf Fairborn to . group was joined by Patty Marguerite and Delbert Stearns; . Blakeslee Circle and her son, . . • J0 In Th ree. generatlon s . · .DA·R am eo SOCiety · . can family as it. is jabout 'prorec;ting . dren, widow(er)s or parents of the el!letly. Fully 40 percent of the retired, deceased, or disabled work42 million people receiving Social ers. Security benefits are not retired When a worker's earnings stop workers; they are t(Je spouses and or are decreased ~ause of retirecbildren of retired workers or are ment, long-tend disability, or receiving disability benefits or sur- death, Social Security benefits vivors benefits as the spouses, chil- · re11lace a portion of the. earnings. Jo~~- ~~rican ' . ·•· holiday Alfred New Notes Nine Robinson and Clara Follrod to Janet and Bob Robinsons of Belpre; Sarah Caldwell to Doris an!! Tlie Golden Rule Sunday meeting in January. The men of the Ben Ewings Of Pomeroy;· Mil(e .School Class of the Middleport . class will have charge of avalen- Weber of Charleston to Brenda and Pltst Baptist Church gathered at the tine party for the wives. Visitation Gaty _.Johnsons; Kay aDd Larry · home of Manning·and June Kloes was discussed. Spencer and family of Racine 10 for a holiday dinner party. A "goodie" auction was held · Doris and Floyd Avis home; Pat, The Rev. Mark Morrow gave with proceeds going to provide " Bob: Bobby, Matthew and Kevin grace preceding the pollock dinner. Chrisunas for an adopted family. Keaton to Imogene and Lester Attending were Mark and Vicki Keaton; Sharon, Gary, Matt, and Devotions were given by Mrs . Kloes who read "Time :for Christ- Morrow. Randall and Carolyn Kim Michael to Poole-Parker fami,.tnas" and"Let Chrisimas Happen to Davis, Lawrence Eblin, John and ly. \ You".. · Marilyn Fultz, Sharon Hawley. Nina Robinson is a· nDIJUnlci,,g Mrs. Klocs presided at tbe met- Manning and June Kioes, Glenna · the birth of a great-gmndson, ing during which time it was decid- Riebel, Marjorie Walburn an.d Douglas. born on Dec. 23 to ""'''~--+---~· ed that the same officers will con- Phyllis Young. · · ,, _bie Robinson and Douglas Roach, tinue for 1995. There will be no . ', Williamson, W. Va. reunion. Ruth Simpson or Racine had wrapped up 4-1 years in banking Saturday wh~n she retired from the gintalth~ den , R" I·e .'.cIass -. · u . · a · . G . Observes. ·ch.rl"stmas· -- ~ ·'Vi·chita,w~:~~ :~ !~~~~~r1~n,! George and Nancy _Collins, Reedsville, are new members of the ·American Angus Association, reports -Dick Spader, executive vice resident of the ·national organi7.aP tion w.ith headquarters in St. . ~aa~ign~e~oo~~:.;~~i~~~c~t:~d ~~: P~e4 BenJtts paid to the worker with a spouse and two or more children may replace as much as 90 percent of prior earnings f<!r low income families. In 1994, the average family henefit'paid to a widow(er) and two cbildret\ was $1,328; for a disabled worker and spouse with one or more children, $1,088.1be maximum benefit payable to a widower and two cbildren of a worker Who died at age 25 was $2,430; for a worker who became disabled at age 25 with one child, $2,073. · Although to qualify for retirement benefits a worker needs to haveworked at least 1!l-years urider Social Security, he/she can qualify for survivors and disability benefits for hislber family with as lillie as a 11/2 years of work. The amount of ric eeded d ds the k wo n . epen on wor er's age and increases to 5 out of . the last10 years for workers 31 and older. , Benefits are paid to spouses, children, and even dependent parents in..lhe case of dec;tased workers. The benefits are paid on the earnings record of either worker. .Since two-worker families are becoming mrire.and-more common,~ most families now enJ'.oy double proll,lction. Divorced spouses and divorced survi·ving widow(er)s may also . DAvin o.- SURDYKA, KFC Means ·More ·Meal For Your Money. --, • ./ ~-~---'---, RACINE .S-o uliiiii~:::OC~~~~~~~-~-~S~po~~rta;,;.l'\l~u~rl~es;;:;•~-l'ra~ct~ur~es;_:•;~-w~o;~~k~l'\l~u~rt~es~c~,~~-"~-~~:I::IJ:=:;:-·-'-::::-:::=::=:::=:--:-::....:::_... ---------'.,_..,~~ WEDNESDAY --'-·~ ~~~~l.Ll '-".'.'l.L== II "''"~~v.a l.,-~_,, c.......~l ,~ elievers I:ellowship Minimy. New Lima Road, Rutland, Wednes- . day through •Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Dee .Miller, Nelsopvillc. speaker; special singing . Public Society scrapbook • . CHRISTMAS TREATS . Santa made li visit to the Rut. llw.d Fjrc Department and ~ave _out treats to 190 children. The proJCCt was sponsored by the Rutland rue- men who extended a's~::·~~~c!j~ _ _l • '·' ·· MOVING DIRT ...:.. The loll(!·awalted mov" ing of dirt on the nrst phase of the ltavenswood Connector Road began recently with Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc.'s relocation of gas lines. Here workers using heavy equipment move gas lines In the vldnlty of Meigs Hlp School Tuesday . l . Tfle~ ye~r· 1994 'i·n re\tieW;r (Se.cond in a series) ' ilther.;::~~!~~f~~~~::~,~ ille" .In•60ard Vaughan to of zoning and reappointed Leesa appeals "j • . Murphy, Eugene Triplett, Joseph . inajot thunderstorm rumbled Struble and Larry Wehrung io the through the area knocking out elec- zoning bOard. trical equipment. .. The board also ad<!pted rules of June 27 - Pamida store offi· order and established regular meetcially opened with. a formal ribbon ing times as '7 p.m. the ·firsl and cutting, entertainment and refreshthird Monday. nf each month. · COMMISSIONER - Meigs County Board of Commlul011ers ments .. · Council approved appropriaJune 28 - Middleport Village . tions of $1,361,428.44 for 199S · . Prestdent Fred Hol'rman, right, W.U omclally swom In u a Me!p County .Commissioner T~y afternoon by Judge Fred W. Cro'!' Council began its search for money compared to $1,3-20!j34.~1 for ill or the Mel~ County Common Pleu Court. to repair' the ·pool, clo.sed because 1994. . . . of structural problems which May 27 - · Bengy Rboades, MAY Mi(!d(eport, pled guilty to charges ·May 2 - Jessie Wbite was recof tbeft and gross sexual imposition ognized by Veterans Memorial in an incident May 15 on the Flood Hospital for nearly 14,000 hours of volunteer service in the Women's Road just outside romeroy involv· ing a 42-year,.old ·womim. Auxiliary;. May ' 3 - Joe Clark was . JUNE · appointed downtown·revitalization " June 3 - Gene Tripleu was project coordinator to handle the .grant monies awarde<ilto Pomeroy, named new exec~tive commiuee .and Councilman John Musser was chairman of the Meigs County appointed chairman of tbe Pomeroy Republican Party. · , June 5 - Meigs Cout¥y lhreatenthesar;;:;swimrners. llusiness D.istrict Committee to :wortc with' Clark in carrying out the observed its 175tb liDfliversary with a reception in the c(!unroom of tbe July I Gov. George The resignation of Tom Roserevitalization. . May_4....-- More than 42 percent ·Meigs County CoW111oqse. William Voinovich awarded $92,400 in berry as' a member of the·Siluthern of Meigs voters turned out 1o nomi- Grueser, 97, of near Rock Springs, siate funds th!l new water line Local Board of Education was was the oldest attending and was · projecUn Rutland , Scipio and · accepted at Tuesday night's meetnate candidates -'- Fred Hoffllll!!l (R) and Jack Slavin (D) for com- recognized by the celebration com- Columbia Township. ing of 1tbe board. at Soutbem High mittee, along witb WiUiarn Radford missioner,·and Nancy Campbell for . July 4 - Ground was broken. School. Appllcations·are now being auditm;;.and to approve a five-mill · who lives on the homestead of the for ·skinner Park. Twenty-three localed off 'Skinner Lane in taken for Roseberry's seat. He l!l\5 · Meigs Local -permanent improve- Radford family who came here in ments levy, al)d a one-mill EMS 181.8, one of severn! same family · Pomeroy was donated to tbe Prut. one year remaining' on his term. landowners dating bai:k 10 the early District and the part was nal!led for Anyone interested in being named levy. · Maj . Benjamin M. Skinner who to the board is asked tO submit an May 6 -. National Day of years of tbe county. . June 6 - D-Day remembered settled ber in 18S4. · application to Supt. James Ray Prayer was observed on the CoonJuly 4 -Celebrations in Rut- l.awrence by Jan. 13. The vacancy bouse steps with singing, scripture with at\ anniversary publication by reading, prayer and patriotic ol;l"ser- Ohio Valley Publishing including · land, ~inc. ilild Mkkllcpon fea- must be filled by Jan. 18 ;_ ~nie vance. · . reflections on tho~ .World War II lured parades, fireworks, games Hill, treasurer, said. and foods. Rutland's parade-theme · J~ (Susie) Grueser was elect' May 10 - Mark Elliott pleaded years liy local veterans. .· June 12 ..:.... Meigs Countians carried out tbe 175th.anniversary of · · · guilty to charges of child endangerment alJd assault. fourth-degree . were given a glimpse of l!te. past Plains felonies in connection with the during_Heritage !;lay weekend at the Meigs Museum. Tbe .uniformed Regional Sewer DisCrict.was given death of his infant son, Ty. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) May .-1 - Fifty-seven Meigs 91st OVI. Co, B. set up camp and · a $.500,00!l grant from the Ohio That elephant stampede that s~ Gounty a,.:ademic achievers were· conducted memoliaJ services at the Public Worlcs Commission. with tbe Nov. 8 'eleclion has finally . recognized .and presented trophies Civil War moniunent on tbe CourtJuly 7- Worlc at the site of the rumbled onto the Capitol grounc!s. ·· at the 10tli annual academic excel- house lawn. Downtown there was roc)\ and land slide at H:obson was Republicans who won conlrol of lence banquet held at Me\gs High music, classy cars, a canoe compe- completed at a cost of more than a tlie House for first time in 22 tition; and duck derby to entenain miUion project. 1be slide occurred years opened a new legislative sesScbool.· · .. May 16 - Grand opening was visitors. in tbe sprins o( 1991 and resulted sian Tuesday with election of a June 15 -. Hundreds of resi- in damage 10 several houses weD ftrSt-ever woman speaker. held for the new Meigs.Motel near dents turned out to participate in as the higliway. Pomeroy opened by Frank Herald. And lhal was juslfor starters. . May 17 - Pomeroy Council tbe Ohio River Sweep, a projected July 10 - Meigs County Gov. George "Voinovicb takes put the parking lo~ a populfU' night headed up here by Kenny Wiggins, received $80,000 from tbe state as the oatb of office for a second.term spot for area youths, off limits from Meigs County Litter Control direc- reimbursement for costs due to Jan- Monday after winnil)g 72 percent 11 to, dawn, and threatened tor. uary's snow emergency, . EMS Of the vote. Inauguration also is June 19 - The heat was on ,Di!J;l:l!!f Bob liY«J!!IIIPUn~. vic~~tors with a_trip Jo juvenHe scbeduleJ! for O!h.er statewide ·. July:-12-- Miilaleport=voled to ~:- , - ~ --r Wltlrl~tOO:ni9SileiDJJ May· 18 - Valedictorians were recorded around Meigs Gounty . . W!th~w fro~ the Big ~end Water . .. . pamed at the three high schools, Meigs 1jobless rate began a fall, District. from 11 .6 to 11.2 for May, Andrew Daniel Wolf at 12 - , Rutland WASHINGTON . to Repu~licans as . ./ 8 Pieces F._ried Chicken · trauma fractu,..,. and recoMtructlve ou'IIOrieo ' ; me M_.o~ Trelltlns ..mtety of Joint and muecle dleoiden, l!noe anll .h!p R)!!~enta. • · Appropriations for individual $7,212.77 ($6,212.71). · . funds are, . with 1994 figures lis~ Clerk Kathy Hysell said the viiCouncilman John Musser was in. parenthesis: general fund , lage will carry over $280,.950.79 re:elected president of Pomeroy $529,650 ($526,725); street fund. from1994. Village Council at Tuesday night's $162,500 ($171,472.74); state Mike Stroth, consultant for the combination council meeting and , highway, $5,400 ($6,615.99); , village' s downtown revitalization cemetery fund, .$13,0(10 project, updated council on th~ organizational meeting. Musser was the only nomipee ($10,767.88); recreation, $2,500 · venture's progress. . for the seat and was elected unani- ($5,409.16); federal grant, $21,000 Of the 20 businesses coopemtmously by other council members. . (new fund) ; fire .and fire truck, ing in the program, estimates have Mayo{ John w. Blljettnar $112,625.32 ($116,509.52); utility, been completed for 19 of them, be appointetl the entire council as $12,500 ($12,957.72); law enforce- said. In addition, renderings, artis. · "committee of the whole" on vii- ·ment, $2;568.62 (new fund); safety, lie dra:wings of what ~uil~ings. will lage flnance and insurance commit- $9,500 ($3,800); perm1ss•v.e '!'•· look hke after revltai1Z31ian, ha":C Jees, lMteaH"ofonlythl'eememti'm-. - SlO,SOOi($11,137 .!II); bmldmg been co119'leted for 17 of thebus•per committee 11!1 was customary. (u~4. $6,500 ($7,191.92)~ water, nesses With two more expected to In another departure, other tradi-_ $247,873.80 ($318,062.83), sewer, he~ompleted soon, he a~ .. tiona I committees cmisisting nf ' S154,235.12 ($165,147.65); guarIt mtg~t see~ the proJ~Its not three members were replaced by ante_e me!Cf, $20,000 ($26,681 .09); movmg qmcldy, he said, but the . ' (e. ·· bet appointme ts - · -- pollee pcnSIOJI, ~$:i ,744 ,24- actual grani, WBS-1101 Signed (al· the C"' sm~p;:"ted _were: Sea~ Dilion, ($~;359.76); cemetery endowment, s~ level) until September." " · grievBDCe; BiU Haptoristall, safety; $38,118.57 (same); perpetual care, ' Continued on~ 3 _ ~ ·i.t' . ..... . Musser,. graliJS IID!!..iiCvelop"'. - , \.l ·r~-•h'"'t 't- John ---~ ment; I;Mq_ Wehrung, zoning; . . ..... ~ -·~ ''.~" "r'i,_....,·. Q -~ <» ..... " i"·"· ~ Wrigilt< OSHA and com- . George .• munily relations; William Young, . a~rnoon. 'lbe work Is beiDg done ID IICc:ordiuace ordinance and parks and recreation. with a plan approve«! b)' .tile Ohio J>epartment Council approved seven paid of Transportation, said ODOT apokeawoman villa¥e employees holidays for . Nancy Yoaehlllll. Plans llave yet to be approved including New-Year s Day, Memofor electric, telephone, cable and water Une relorial Day, the Fourth of July, Labor cation, she added. Day, Thanksgiving, tbe Friday fol' .. lowing Thanksgiving and Christmas. Memio~nty'sr~~~~ I School District hold' organization- , al meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. Or' ./ Wh 1 R [~ C 0 e. ~tisserie hie ken M " ... , , ./ Large Gravy ' . ./ Large-Cole Slaw - '. By JIM FREEMAN Selltinel news staff acres 'ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY • 2 Sectlono, 12 Pogeo 35 centa A Multlmedlo Inc. New8p.lf* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 4, 1995 Roseberry resigns -South,ern board post Announces the Opening of His Medical rractlce In MIDDLEI'ORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge # 363 will meet at 1;30 p.m. Tuesday m the lodge. All Masons il)vitcd. . . ~ · Low IOillallt UOWid 5. Wlncly. Tbundays111111y. HIP Ia 201. _ P omeroy Council i invited. CHESTER - Eastern AtJilctic Boosters Will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Eastern High School. BuckeyeS: 11-30-33-34-35 . - ·--~- Tyree Blvd, Jan. 4-8 . Dave C~n ~ field, commissioned evai\gelisl for MIDDLEPORT - Middleport tbe Church of the Nazarene, will he Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday,__ the speaker. Services at 7 p.m. Meigs County Public Library. Mrs. Wednesday through Sa!urday; SunRichard Owen to review, "One day, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. . Writer's Beginnings" and other ) selected writings by Eudora Welty . P6MEROY - The Big Bend· For roll call members are to give a · Cloggers will resume regular class- • New Year's Resolution. , es at 6 p:m. Wednesday at Pomeroy Village Hall . AU interested beginRA CINE- Special ·services. ners shoUld attend. For information TUESDAY . CHESTER - Chester Town- . Racine Church of the Nazarene, c&)l Vivian May at 992-7853. ship .Trustees, 7 p.m. Tuesday, town hall, for year-end meeting and organi7.ational session. · .. 6805 Musser to head cheon and was presented gifts from her co-workers and the bank . You've had a long haul, Ruth, so do enJOY your rellrement. ~ _ _ _· · Mr anu Mrs. JoliiiBaxter who reside in the Burlingham area are extending big, big thanks to all of their friends and neighbors WhO pitched in to provide patbroom facilitie~ at their home. Workers qualify for benefits, generally withcame out in droves to help with the out decreasing the benefits of the project. a real necessity at this time ~~~to~a~e~~~~~;,· ~;l ~8~!~e due to Mrs. Baxter's illness, and After two years, the divorced the Baxters are extremely gmteful. So, thank you. spouse may qualify (or retirement ~ __ _ _ _, _ benefits if both she/he and the Kathy McDaniel of Long .Bot- · worker are age 62 or older, even if tom and. her mother-in-law, Gloria the worker does not retire at !bat McDaniel, Point Plea•an"Wc-Vac;, -'--'1im = e. - - -·- --have a point of pride in common . . . · E 1\ h - - 11 E lacS as two sons w o are Oops. ag e ~o~ts. _ The correct song title for tune Gl9na s sons, .. Mark of 20 ill Whatsa Name of That. Song Culpe(J!!r, Va., _and Matt of Bayard, . .EW. Vas., eacbdauainethd the rank.of contest was "Blues in the Night" and not "Birth of the Blues'1 as I ag 1e coul urmg eu scouung years while growing up in Point 'incorrectly informed you. Those Pleasant. Kathy's sons. James and Ad · f · listed in an earlier column did 'have the title correct, "Birth of the am, more recent1y, o course, Blues''· Somehow I always mix up . became -Eagle ~couts., . those two songs altho_ugh I'm sure I. · Th1s many Eagles m one ram· q01·te n accompl'shment ·· know both the tune and the lyrics 1·1.Y •s 1 a of both. Forgive me? · smce, only one percent of bo~s en_tenng scoutmg actuall~ al!am this top rank m the org~•zauon. And this gem from my dear friend, Ferndora Story: Kathy attnbutes· heF s'!ns ~uccess "Age is just ·a number and to her, husband, ~uke S, lifelong mterest and parllClpauon 10 the_ . mine's unlisted". Boy Scout Program. Do keep smiling. -------Community calendar· -The Community Calendar is published as a .f ree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The cale.ndar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. Items . are printed a.• space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run ' a speclnc numbe~ of days. Pick3: 867 Pick 4: Yol. 45, NO. 170 Capyrlght 1994 --Ill ., .Ohio Lottery Raiders knock otT Marauders ( 6 Hot Wings' Pieces . ./ 4 Biscuits. GOP arge asrle"' Btato~s~ . ~.!- 1~arge,BakeifBeans --- ed board _ presid~nt and J.oseph Thoren, v1ce pres•dent,,dudng the organizational part·of the meeting. Other board members are Marty Morarity and C. T. Chapman. ' The third Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria was set as the regular date for meetings. Members als(! set their salaries at . $80 a meeting for.not more than 13 ·meetings a year. . Membership in the Ohio ·Scbool Board Association ·was renewed .ll!ong. witho peJformance · bonds for the board members_. tbe superinten· dent, treasurer, and assisiimt trea.surer. , Bids on two new- busses wen: . . aceepted, International chassis witb Thomas bodies. The bid for blldics was accept¢ from Edwin H. Davis Co., Danville, and die cbassis from Stow Equipment Co., Marietta. Bill Justis was empfoyed as a · substitute bus ddver. · . . Next regular meeiing of the board was set' for Jan . 23 at the high school becaqse of the obser. vance of Martin Luther King Day on Jan. 16. · choose woman for. speaker officeholders whose eJections set · precedents of their own. Speaker Jo An~ Davidson, RReynoldsburg, · who commands a 56-43 majority in the. !:louse, said during opening day ceremonies Jhat ·legislators will not be judged on a partisan basis, bUI on how they worlc together to make government work. "I hope th 1 two years are marked by opennes , imess and spirited debate. One llf mos.l important things we can remember is that partisan politics has its ··n charge place, but not wlien it stifles the search for the belt solutions to Ohio's problems," Davidson said. · Davidson said the change in control of the House marks the start of a new era in which changing· public attitudes are the driving for:ce. . ''Elected ·officials .. , ate under more challenge toda~ than the)' have ever been before. It's because~ " the American public bas lost some ~f its confidence in its govenunent and is looking for that to be re· esJablished,'~ she said. · -- ---- .~- ----- - ~ ~ I , - S, em. . . River Sweep went on as ·scheduled to give assistance in ~g dQwn a · · congn:sshmal takeover -----,~- ·- - · -·~~ ~,~.~~-~ -~·~··--"-'~~...,.;.....-..+ . .-. _,__ . ' ' - ,-= · ~--~ May 19 - Matthew F. Morris, and was .a~suoo:ss.aulozens of res; - -old~Rutland-Hish-Sdlool-bulldlng;~ . ·----!lbi!Lne...w_Ho_use_ail~ ~enate _GOJ> =' 17, was in critical· condition at idents swarmed·11vet the banks . July _17- Dismantling of oJd leaders vowed today will bring · Available only at pa rticipating KFC• restauran ts. lnclud"s,Whiteidar\1: pieces: N~ Coupon Necessary. U~ited time otter. 2907. Jackson Avenue Grant Hospital where he was taken pic~ng up debris. Cross Mill building in Pomeroy· .Americans less government, lower . . ~FC 1995 I • by LifeFlight 11 helicopter after June 22A vacant house on began as the first step in tbe move taJ(esandareformedCongress. · • ·Point Pleasant, West Virginia crashing into a traffic sign pole on New Street in Paneroy .was gutted of the strucrure 10 Star Mill Park in "It's a different day," Sen. Bob Of!lce Houra: 9 a.m. -' p.m.. l'londa)' th!Ough l'rlday Stale Route 7 near Meigs Hlgb . ·by .a fire, Wilh temperatures above Racine. · D!Jie, tbe incomlng , ~enate MajoriSchool. . 90, tbree firemen were overcome July 24- Proposal for a Meigs ty Leader, said today just hours May 22 -.Denny Fa~myer of by the beat and were talcellto Vet· . sales tall boost was made. Colnlliisbefore the newly elected Republiror •ppolntmenta all: Facemyer Lumber Co:, Inc . of erans Memorial Hospital for treat- siooer Fred Hoftinan said it should can majorities in both .the House (304) 675-1784. . Middlepon. was presenied a gover- ment, . .be something for the people. to . and the Senate took their Qiltbs of . .' . excellence in exporting award · June 23The polsibility of a decide and If they don't want it offtce. nor's .' • during a ceremony· in Columbus by regional jail came to the front when then other ways to n:duce expendiGov. Georg!l V. Voinovich. a pledge was made by the State to tures wiU bave to be found. . . "A lot of people didn't think it May 26 - Racine and Letart provide 100 percent funding for the · July 26 - Middleport OK' s would happen in tbeit'lifetime," PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' COUNTY COURT JUDGE.:.. Judge Pattlck H. O'Brien, ... Elementary Schools were giYen construction, architectural fees and $1J million '95 budget Rep, Newt Gingrich said of tbe The family of professionals · · riKbt. wu sworn In Tueaclay afternoon for llnotber term u Melp $25,000 by the state in what is land acquisitions. • July 29 - Racine Council new Republican House majority · at20v...,om.., ..... P....._wv~ (304)11H340 228 W~st Main County Court judge. Here O'Brieh Is sworn Ia by Jucip Freel --'-- 1~-+--~ '"'c--· ··~~...:.~~~~~~~~-=-~~=~-~~:::1=~-=~~~~~~";ve~nture capiu!l"for an June 25 -.Nearly 3500 bouse- appro¥ed· a budset of $218,328, that was poised to elect bim speat. __ Crow _!II of ~e1 Melgs Co~ntr Common Pl~~urt. +. ;::. ~ching pregram; ho~ were w1thout po~ after~ ~- ~nUnued on~ 3 er.~"~~re very e.xclted.'' . ' CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT .. f!tJ V'1 w. • .. ' i ' I '• .... ···- . .. l. ' • ,. ' /I . . I : .· .- �, • ... . I • ' • I Wednesday, January 4,1995 ;Commenta The Daily ·~entinel ' With Russia reverting to imperi- was addicted to sedatives, put the be admits that it y'eltsin government bas responded ali~m. it 's time (or the United USSR on an expansionist track that Advisers to former Soviet Presi- to its rebeUion with unconscionable Stales to return to doctrines that led to a ruinous war in dent Mi)cbail Gorbachev acknowl- bnttalily. successfully thwarted imperialism Mgbanistan. edge that gradual awareness of In Bosnia, the Russians are sidin the past: containment and a dose Soviet economic deaepilude led to ing openly wilb Serbii\D aggresMorton Kondracke the ref~rms tbat eventually toppled sion, going so far as to use a U.N. of Rcaganism. Containment involves rcjuvenatthe S~v1et em~tre . Security Council veto to block a Along·· -tho· way,~bowcvcr, a ·--•""'H.. ·eertamly .nol u.u.~ ..!~~t ... Ju!:l ,.,,,.. to Bosnian Serbs. i ng NATO by allowing in new Eas tern European p\embers - · Soviet~inspired worl~ peace moveRoo~!~. ~ea~an caused tbe. "evil ,_, iii"vi~"io}oiii"i&' Wesfs"Piiii: ""· · Poland, the Czech Republic, Hun- ment tnduced Prestilent J tmmy empm: to collapse all by himself. nership for Peace, a co-operative gary and Slovakia- just as soon Caner to abandon the !neutron Cootatnment was U.S. poUcy for military and peacelceeping group, as they are ready to join. bomb - even thou&.,h the Soviets · three decades before Reagan was Russia shockingly balked at signReagan ism involves Clinton's were simultaneously preparing to elected. But, when called upon to ing membership papers Dec. 1 in droppmg hts stance offnendly for- ·, deploy SS-20 missiles capable of be tough, Reagan was. Brussels. Then Yells in himself He resisted tbe nuclear freeze delivered a stinging lecture to Presbearancc as the Russ1ans dtsr~pt destroying much of Western U.S.. pol.icics. Clinton sh~uld start Europe. . movement that would !et the St?vi- ident Clinton in .Budapest, charging making tt clear that theresa pnce The TV series confirms anew ets keep SS-20s .wbtle d~nymg the United States with precipiiallng to be paid for crossing the world's that Reagan's 1983 speeches NA_TO cou~tervailing Penbmg and a "cold pca~e" liy proposing ' lone supetpower. declaring, the. USSR an "evil crutse mtssiles: When 11 was cl~ NATO expansion. A remmder of the s u~cess. ~f empire" and launching the U.S . the U.S : we!IJIODS ~auld be_butlt, The administration's tendency contatnment and Reagamsm Will Strategic Defense Initiative bad a the Sov1ets IDIDledtately agreed to bas been to treat such behavior run on PBS begmm_ng I~; 13 -a profound effect on Soviet leaders, negotiate an amts ~u~tion pact. with mere disappointment and to four-pm. senes ~en~p~ _ Messe.n- __ forcipg them td .face the fact that ·__ lJnfo!Wnately, l,[ s lltne for_Rea- explldn that Yeltsin bas 10 ~pease gers From Moscow m wb1cli for- the communist system could not gamsm once agam. The Clinton anti-Western ultra-nationalists on mer top off1ctals of the So~1et keep up with the United Srates ceo- administration has go'!e out of ~ts bis rigbl Umon explam bow the old regune nomically or teebnologically. · way ,to co-operate w~th and .al,d The danger, however, is that Marshal Vikt!ir Kulikov, former Russtan prest~ent Bo~s Yelts1_n s U.S. solicitude may encourage responded to U.S . strength and i weakness. . commander in chief of the Warsaw government m revertmg to Qld- · ultra-nationalism by implying ttiat In )he late 1970s, when it looked Pac~ says on camera that SDI was style trUcule~ce. . opposition to u.s. policy has 00 as ,though V~ernam had put .the "a piece of adventurism, an · 'I_'he R~s.s111!is have been !nter- ·• pnce. This is akin to Clinton's Unt~d States on the sktds •. ~ar:1ous attempt to mow us down economive~mg ~lllt:IDIY m the affam. of habit of Jetting domestic rivals So_vtct generals and poh!lcla.ns cally, to force us to spend all our ne1gbbonng mdepen~t republics. "dis" him without penalfy:lri .for,afiUlll that Commun,st Party chtef resources on counter-measures." Tbe ~way provm~e ofCbecb- eign policy, though, it's dangerous. Leonid Brezhnev, whom they say Asked if the U.S. policy worked, nya IS Wlthm Russta, but the . In !he Dec. 25 Washington Pos~ Russian expert Dimitri Simes of tbe Nixon Center for Peace and Freedom, who's been an advocate BeF'oR\!! il'l'llaRacT;ve T\1, of pro-Yeltsin policy, expressed ReMeMBeR Ho'vl tie tl$eD To chilling opinions that Russia is $iT THeRe foR HOIJI?S beaded decisively toward autborl- . tarianism, expansionism and superWiTr\otJi MO'iiNG nationalism. MIIS<:l.e? Simes says that tbe United States has: to ~e il J:lear that re, . emergence of empire is incompati-· ble with U.S . vital interests. .. ,. The be~t way to do this is for . Bill Clinton to nc\ as Ronald Reagan_tlid..when faced with the SS-20 _ challenge: Meet it. ~ Clinton should tell Yeltsin that Poland, · Hungary, ·tbe Czecb Republic and Slovalcia have woo their freedom and that NATO will protect il He should invite Russia to sign a peace treaty wilb NATO, but if it prefer!( "cold peace:• QJ . _ _1 hostility, he should make it clear that Russia will be the loser. Russia isn't yet an evil empire; Bill Clinton needs to keep it from beaiming one: (Morton Kondracke ts•execu· 8:l$1'eiN '''~ live editor of Roll CaU, the ne~~.~!: . ,.;.a .ppor <if'Capltol Hill.) - MARGARET LEHEW . Olntroller l.ETI'ERS OF OPINION ano welcome. They should be leso than 300 wordo long. All lelll:rl are oubject to ocliting. and must be signed with name, od<hoallld telephone number. No unoigned letters will be published. Letten abould be in good taott, oddmoing issues, oot pcnonalitieo. . • ' Loca_l or national? By WALTER .R. MEARS AP Special Corres~dent WASHINGTON - Celebrating on !be eve of their Republican Congress, conservatives have concluded that an .old campaign axiom no longer applies: All politics is not local, one of their lbcmists says; ft' s all national now.. ,. Perhaps so, allbough when it bits !be pocketbook: level, politics is not only local, it becomes intensely personal. That's why efforts10 fmd a way out of the entitlements dilemma, in which Americans get payments by formula, with unmanageable costs looming in the 21st centW')', have so far .been futile. ' The maxim that politics is local was a favorite of !be late Tip O'Neill, ·who as speaker of the Democratic House did battle with Rep. Newt Gingrich a decade ago. Now it is Speaker Gingrich, in a Republican House, and by conservative appraisal, that new majority proves that local is ou~ -- -.. national i!l_in. " , . Ed war~ J . 1f'eulner Jr., president of the Heritage Foundation, in his · sixth annual 'l!!:count Qf the state·of American conservatism, says politics ... may have been local when liberal politiCians were placating increasingly' conservative voters wilb pork barrel favors, but the people have wised up. -. - "Now, as n result-of lbc continued-incursions by the federal govern· ment into every aspect of our lives - and the fact that talk radio and C: Span have broken th·e mainstream media's code of silence- all politics · Ar'"Und the nati'"n Four accidents blamed W.VA. 1~. -------Weather----South•Central Ohio Today ... Mostly sunny. High in tbe middle 20s. West winds 10 to 15mpb. Tonigbt...Clear and cold. LOw near 5. West winds 5 tQ 10 mph becoming light toward morning. Tbursilay ...Sunny with the high in the middle 20s. · . <"' The.Heritage Foundation, which began in 1973, had its earlier prime in the days of Ronald Reagan. Now it i~> riding lbc crest of the Republican . takeover of Congress, Ute lhink tank' on the right, increasingly influential . as the source of ideas and rcsearch 'for the.new House ·and Senate majorities. . "Rmiald Reagan· has been re-elected,"· Feulner says, " not once but , hundreds of times. American voters sent to Washington and the statchous. .. es and legislatures an mmy of soldiers who will right to fill ish lbc revolu.. lion President Reagan began." ·• Feulner's got a different platform ·npw, a higher profile than for his . . earlier assessments of conservatism, which often were discouraged and . do~ about yemsc !lush·. Feulner said Bush abandoned the Reagan her. ita~, and paid wtih defeat. · . ' . . ' In a conscrvah ve Washington, success will not be me'!S.Ured by the· number of bills Congress passes," accordihg -to· Feulner. "That's the old way .... l'erhaps a hetter measure will be the number of programs Congress eliminates and the number of bills and amendmentS it repeals. r.. "'!be time has never been better for real conservative change." Lately. th ere has been much · "Re taiJcrs are aggressively manages to save 66o jobs, it fails to retail trade is picking up,' and since women have traditionally com.. Still, local versus national politics remain to be sorted out ill action, not hand ·.wringing over the plight of recruiting college graduates, espe- save450. Hers is one of Ule 450. prised the majority of ~etail only in theory. The voices and vehicles to override local roncems with Generation X. Having grown up in cially female grads," says Mary This is what happened last sumemployees, it's logical to assume , national iss~es are all in place: Rush Limbaugh and others of his talk the era of Vietnam, Nixon and . Pat Blankenheim of the NatiQnal mer in Wilkes-Barre. And though that oor former Leslie Fay employshow trade; C-Spmt television of House ami Senate proceedings, with Whip Inflation Now buttons, they the datnage could have beeq much ee will bead straight for the local Republicans saying they plan io broadcast more proceedings Ulan before. • arc now discovering lhat adult life wQrse, things look bleak for the mall. · Retiring Rep. Robert Michel. who had be~n the House Republican Is even worse .Umn they imagined. · But wait. - she can't do that. leader from Illinois, recalled driving from l'emia during the campaign, lis· This' generation has been particu-· Association of Working Women, hundreds of women - who com-. tening to radio talk shows he c;allcd venomous, and wondering how any larly celebrated for ils failures in who says that guidance counselors prised 90 "percent of Leslie Fay's She can't stand behind a counter and sell perfume. She can'.t stack· president, of either party, could withstand such an onslaughL · the job market, and ·indeed these are warning future g~ not to take work force- who lost their jobs. It's already clear that their PreSident Clinton and lhc IJcmocrals couldn't, and lost Congress. troubles arc tangible. towers of fisherman's sweaters am) jobs that are below ~ir skill level. " Now we'veJDadc il preuy much of a national campaign," Micilcl said. "It's real clear that for lhe '90s, "(The universities) are telling stu- _ chances of finding a comparable pocket T's. Sh'e may not even be . ''Perfonn, or else. Boy, is the clcctomtc ever volatile, and impatient.· · ~pic may find ·work hut not work dents.there are going to be employ- job in northeast Pennsylvania are able to ask customers if they •'want fries with that." Why? Be'cause • That worked to Rcpuhlic:m :idvantagc: now it becomes their challenge. they're happy with," a Univer~ity 65 .out there looking for you to fill slim at best. .. Majorities buill over lhc y.ears on local issues arc more difficult to top- of Delaware career counselor told jobs. that ~an be filled by people :'Wilkes-Barre is an area that's she's not overeducated. All the • pic than those fashioned ' in a national surge; that was the mastery in the The New York Times. The coun- who don't have your educational been in decline for a long time," jeans-folding jobs have been fiUed · • : Republican landslide that ended four decades of Ilouse Dcmucmtic rule. says Susan Cowell or the ILGWU. by jaded cbemistry majors. selor, Edgar Townsend, was refer- background." · Our fiiepd at Leslie Fay. then, is Clinton said in a year~nd interview that ·RcpublicmJs were spared lhc ring to the fact that while Fortune Now cut to Wilkes-B'arre, Pa., to "It used to be a major center of pressures he faced because people saw the GOP as a lJPWCrless minority 500 com'panics like DuPont arc no a very different type of worl1er. apparel manufacturing, but they've caught in a lurch. She lost·ber good and expected more of the Democrats. Now, he said , the voters will be longer recruiting college grads, She is an employee at the Leslie seen tens of thousands of jobs go manufacturing job to under-paid sweatshop workers. Now, when she ·looking to both sides ro work together and ro produc ·. . many chain retailers are. Fay apparel factory . She is female. off-shore." · And all in a sp<Hiighl that will be even more inr• sc now. It's easy to see why. Though the tries to. enter the service economy, _ At the Gap, a rc<-ruiting form for she is middle-aged, and she docsn :t Clinton said he'd been Iold .thai the most p(1 ar pnliticiaf\S talk a lot a supervisory job seeks a bache- have a cbllege degree. When her· $7.80 avenige wage that the Leslie she may find that that door bas · b~t don't do much . " If rou :JCtually do things, you have to risk- what lor's degree and an "ability to lift · company announces that its c;pera- Fay workers were paid is modest slanuned shu~ ID<J. Sarah Eckel is a syndicated .did Mark .Twain say, nul\ody should ever have to watch laws or sausages 50 pounds consistently." The Mall tions will be moved south of the - even low, by American stanbeing made." . of America in Bloomington, Minn., · · border, she feels angry, betrayed dards - it's astronmilical when .writer for Newspaper Enterprbe Actually, the aphorism is widely altrJbulcd to Otto von Bismarck. No set- up a retail "internship" pro- · and, finally, frightened. compared to lhi: wages commanded Association. · (For information on how to matter the author; the lawmaking whec)s arc about to mesh, or grind, with graJ)'I at tlleir on-site campus. And So with the help of the Jntema- by workers in Guatemala and Honcommunicate electroillcally with Ainerica watching . · I .. ' . . .· at' ml'ivcisitics across the county, · tional Ladies Garment Workers duras - roughly 40,cents an hour. Conventional wisdom says tbat this columnist and others, conretailers like Cilldor, Kmart and Union, she fights like hell to keep EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum- J.C. Penney arc husUing the career her job . Months of negotiations displaced factory workers will tad America Online by ca!Ung 1nbt for The Au6ciated l)n:ss, has reported on Washington and faiis. ensue. And thou~h the ILGWU enter t.be service sector, albeit at a 800-817-6364, ext 8317.) substantially lower wage. Since the national politico ror more than 30 years. Job woes: The big, bad BA deaths~­ Eugene ·eyers w. Ronald C. Watlcins, 3( Colum· bus, driving a 1994 Ford Ta1,1rus owned by Budget Rent·'A·Car, lost control of lbc car in a curve. sttuck a ditch and a fence before coming to rest in another ditch, according to a sheriffs report . A passenger, Ryan A. 'Watiins, 12, also of Columbus, was treated at the scene by the Rutland squad or llie Meigs Coimly 'Eriiergimcy" Medical Service. · Damage to the car. was listed as heavv and disabling. A Middleport man's car sustained ligbt damage in a deer-car collision Friday around 9:45 p.m. James R. Ingels, 75, was southbound-On state Route 7 when his Two minor injuries were report· . 1980 Chevrolet Celebrity ·struck a ed following a one-car wreck on deer that ran into the roadway. Aatwoods Road in €htster TownNo injuries were reported. ship Saturday around 7:10p.m . The year 1994 in review... news " policy when Prosecuting Attomey John R. Lentes said that under the Ohio Revised Code announce!! that "their runs, as !bey are supported by the public iax dolIars, are public record". Aug. 14. -The I 31st Meigs County Fair opened. Middleport qf(i~ia!s begl!!l _ contacting landowners ncar tbe Ohio River boa! launch site to discuss land acquisition for a new parking lot and facility expansion. Aug . 15- A public bearing \)n the Ravenswood connector was announced to be held in Pomeroy on Aug. 23. Aug. 16 - Christopher ·Hamm of Racine, and Michele Guess of Tuppers Plains were named the · 1994 Meigs Junior Fair king and queen. . Aug. 17 -The trailer home of James. Smith was destroyed by fire des~ efforts of the Chester and Bas tire departments. . Aug. 18 - Allison Wood and Adam Wolfe were selected the 1994 Meigs County Fair Little Miss and Mister. Aug. 19- Koolcr King, trained by Terry Van Rhoden. created a W. Eugene "Gene" Byers, 52, of Warren, died Monday, Jan. ·2, 1995, at Wll!'fOO fieperaJ Hospital fi'OIII cancer. · · . Bani April 28, 1942, in Warren, lbc son of Wilmer and Cora Miller Byers or Warren, he was a grinder with American Welding for 25 years and retired in 1991. He was a U.S. Army veteran and member of the National Guard, 1bc Emmllouel Lutheran c;lturcb, Cortland Moose Lodge AUGUST · #1012 and an official with the United Steelworlcers Union 111574. Aug . 3 - Stephanie Sayre of He is survived by his parents; daughter, Sheri Lynn Byers of Warren; ' · Racine was recipient of national sister, Patricia Kay Syers of Warren; a niece and a nephew. scholarship in recognition of ber He was preceded in death by, his fust wife, Betty Jarvis Byers; and work with the Future Farmers or grandparents, Bart and Mamie Miller and Ray and Aorence Byers. ·. America Services will be at 9 p.m. Thursday at the Roberts-Clark Memortal . Aug. 4 - State legislature Home. Burial will foUow in lbe LetanFalls Cemetery at 2:30p.m. Friday. banded out equity funding, Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral $236,000 to Eastern Local School home. \ District, and $225,000 to the Meigs Local School District. Aug. 10 - Meigs Local Board Maggie Griffin, 92, 746 State Route 7 Nortb,Jlallipolis, died Tuesday, of Ed11cation approved a new three Jan. 3, 1995 at Holzer Medical Center. She and Iter late husband, flarry year contract with the Meigs Local Griffin, founded Griffin's Groc~ry in Kanauga. She attended tbe Teachers Association. The contract Fairhaven United Methodist Cburclt 10 Kanauga. • provided for salary'inereases and {I Born April 2, 1902 in Lumberton, N.C., she was .tbe daughter of the new pay step .for teachers with 25 late Lotinie and Mary Holmes Allan. years experience. .Aug . 11 - Meigs EMS person· Survivors include two daughters, Mary Griffin and Margaret {Jack) Fitu1icum, both or GallipoUs; two sons, Marvin Griffin of Gallipolis and nel decided they would no longer .Lewis Griffin of Chesapeake; a niece and nephew, E-.:elyn Morrow o~ release squad runs to The Daily Sentinel and other media alld pub· Gallipolis and Johll Mercer of Scare)', Arlt.. who were raised m the bome, 11 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren and four great-great grandcbil· lislier Robert Win~ett charged that dren . violates the people s right to know. site was prealded in death by ber parents; her husband; ~son, .R~y Au~ . 12.- EMS relents on 'no , H. Griffin; one infant daughter; two sisters, Bonnie Kennedy and N1zzte """1~,........,....,..._......--,:-.or-.-: Allan· and two brothers, Les Allan and Lee AUan. · , Frlends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tb~':5day .at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel and one hour prior to serv1ces, wbtch w&U be held 2 p.m. Friday at the Fairhaven Unit¢ Methodist Cbureb with tbe Revs. J:lmest · Perlcins ·and William E. Curfman officiating. Burial will follow m the · Reynolds Ceme1ery in Addison. Grandsons will serve a.• pall bearers. . G. rl"ff"I n Magg•e di~emma . expected from tbi Obio River Val.ley aaoss New England. Snow and rain were also fore cast Jor parts of !be' Southwest, southern and western Colorado, California and southwest Oregon. Heavy snow was expected in tbe Sierras. Heavy rains were expected In the central and southern California valleys.'Dry weather was expected in the Northwest and Southeast. The nation's bot spot Tuesday was Key West, Fla., at 84 ctegrees: the nation's lowest temperature was min us- 38 in West Yell ow . stone, Mont. , when the 1987 Chevrolet Blazer she was driving slid on a patch of ice, crashed into a ditch and turned onto its side. · Moderate damage was reported to the vehicle. No injuries or cita· lions were reported. . No injunes were reported in another ice-caused accident on Bashan Road in Chester Township Monday around 11:50·am: Serena B. Robinson, 24, Racine. was southbOund~ben her 1986 Ford Tempo bit a patch of ice, slid off the roadway and bit a phone bQx, according to a report. The car sustained moderate damage aitd was driven from the scene. Prix about $10,000 over anticipated income for 1995. July 31 - Pomeroy village received grant of $357,200 from t.iie Ohio Department or Development l'pr revitalizatio~. grip on weather conditions By JIM FREEMAN · Richards was cited for driving and GEORGE ABATE -... under suspension, failure to main· lain control and leaving the scene, Sentinel News St.ff Wet and icy roadways in eon- according to reports. · junction with !be first winter In another Clasb, a Long Bottom weather of the season contributed man's car sustained moderate darn· 10 three-accidents investigated Sun- .... age in an accident on state Route 7 day, Monday and Tuesday by in Chester Township S nday Meigs County law enforcement. around 11:25 p.m. . A Middlepon man lost control Victor J. Coates, 18 was north· of his 1977 Pontiac Grand at boullll when be lost ntrol of his 7:25 p:m. Tuesday swerved to the 1?90 Ford Mus on !be rain·. right and bit a parked car into ~1ck roadway, according to a ~er­ another vehicle, according to Mid- iff s report. The car then went mto dleport Police reports. a ditch. . · Ronilld R. Richards, 30, Middle· No injuries or citations were port, was driving south on North reported. . . Second Aveli.\IP at the intersection A patch of tee ~as lisle!~ as the of Walnut Street when his car cause of a one-vebtcle acc1dent on struck the 1994 Ford Thunderbird Pomeroy Pike in Chester Township of DOrset Thomas Cheshire and Monday around 4:45 a.m. According to a report, .Paula A. the 1991 Cadillac ~f ltobert king, Middleport. records stated. Brown, 32, Racme, was westbound ----· Area Sara Eckel • Extended forecut , .friday ...Dry. Lows in the teens. Highs in the 30s. Saturday ... Rain or snow likely. Lows in lbc 20s. Highs from the . \ower 30s north to the lower 40s south .. Sunday...Snow ending. Lows 20 to 25. Highs 30 to 35. • a r i~y By The Asloclaled Press , tonight. · · ton, N.D., the mercury-plunged to Frigid conditions will continue 'l'he record-high temperature for miqus-20 degrees. across Ohio tonight with low tem- 'Ibis dalt at the Columbus weather Tbe cold air triggered 'snow . peratures of between zero and 10 Slation was 61 degrees in 1993 squalls along the eastern shores of degrees, forecasters said. Lows while the record low was -10 in the Great Lakes. with the heaviest 1879. Sunset tonight will be 1115:20 snows in southwest lower Micbiearly today were 5-15 degrees. There will be an abundance 'Of p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:54 ian, northeast Obio, nortJJwest a.m. · Pennsylvania and western New sunshine on Thursday but the me;rcury still isn't expected to climb York. out of tbe 20s, the National Wealb., " Temperatures were expected to e;r Service said. Mucb of the nation ranai!led in . reach only into~ t~s and 20s Lakeshore areas of northeast an Arttic grip today as bitterly cold today in much of !be Midwest . ·Ohio received up 10 three inches of temperatures stretched from the Great Lakes region and Obio Valsnow overnight but most of the Rockies to New 'England. ley. • heaviest snow remained over Lake Temperatures in mucb of tbe ·snow squalls were expected to north central United States dipped , continue to roU off the Great Lakes, • Erie. Snow sqalls were in the forecast for that area again toi!8y .and. below zero this maniog. In Willis· 1 while areas of liabter snow were did: ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher · . is national,'' Feulner writes. Jan. s Thunday, Accu-Wealhel" forecast for Try Reagan ism' with ·Russiae-- 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio · The Dally Sentlnei--Page<-3 B_uckeye state·locked in OHIO Weather Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ) ·~ new speed record in Meigs County Fair harness racing. Aug. 21 - Reports showed Fri· day gate receipts at record high for single day admission at the Meigs County Fair. Overall gate receipts were up $4,500 for the week . Vaughan's Cardinal purchased the grand champiQn ~t~r. _ _ _ ~- · ' Aug. 24- Ohio Deparunent of Transportation annoonced plans for bidding the first phase of the Ravenswood connecior by October Contlnuedlrompage 1 at a bearing held in Pomeroy. Aug . 26 - Rural Enterprise Zune agreement geared to lure industry with tax breaks approved • by all but une political subdivision. , Aug. 28 - Meigs commission· ers decide to throw out the sales tax (Jike proposal. .. , · _A~g. 30 - Normim Mill iron was critically injured when a house he was demolishing fell and trapped him underneath. · Musser'to he'ad•• ·•Continued from page 1 :: - _-::,.._ _--:---:---:Participating inercbants will · for the cruisers to be cleaned, bave all winter to talk to contrac- · inside and out, on a weekly basis. tors clearing the way for construe· During open discussion, council lion in the spring, be said. members commented on the need "We'll .see fur flying when the to fix a pothole at the bottom of, · weather changes," be commented. Lincoln HiU and on projects under' Musser commended Stroth for taken by the street departm~nt his work on the project. including a new lane off Sprmg "The Stroths have put in a Jot of Avenue. time and a Jot of effort on this," he Blaettnar commended the police said. department for "one of the finest "Council does-appreciate what NewYear'sEveevcr." you've do~· Blaetblar agreed. · Two officers were on foot patrol . Stroth said current plans call for and had.to m:ike no arrests, be said. informing the :public monthly on · "I'm extremely pleased," he the progress made toward revitalsaid. "I saw no loitering on the st'dewalks." · ization . In addition, copies of the artistic rendo;rings may be posted in Council also held an executive the Pomeroy Municipal Building session to discuss property ncquisifor public viewing. lions. No action was taken follow In adjjition, council discussed · ing the session.' · the fate of the village's two police In other business, council: cruisers. · - Accepted tbe minutes of !be ·Biaetmar noted one of the c:arS. Dec. 19 meetiiig; a front-wheel drive Ford Taurus is - Appro,ved the mayor's report in need of transmission work while ol $3,720; the other, a Chevrolet ~rice, has - Set tbe next meeting for 7 high mileage. p.m. Jan. 23. Council members discussed the Present were Blaettnar and Hysell, councilmen t;>illon, Happossibility of purchasing a used ,state police cars and a new car but tonstall, Musser, Webrung, Wright made no decisions on the matter. and Young and Village Adminis- . Council alJiO discussed~«; need ~~r John Anderso~..__, __ . _ _ M~igs 'and transfers posted COMMON PLEAS JUDGE- Judge Fred W. Crow"lff,-rlght, of the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas wu swom In Tues· day afternoon for bls secoad tenn u · common pleas Judge. Here Crow Is sworn ·in by G•JII• County Common Pleas Court Judge joseph Cain. - - __ Right of way, Roger C. and - Right of way· Pomeroy -Gun Helen A. Smith to CSP, Chester; . Club to CSP, Salisbury. · Right of way, Charles L. Sbain to CSP, SalisbW')': Right of way. Robert E. and · Gladys F. Chaney to CSP, SalisLEGAL NOTICE bury; ~h~m~c~~!:~i!n" ~be ~w~v!:rlr!! ~kOE!?c!n!)!ueRnar ~~!t~.:. fOW session was about habeas corpus. 1 · George Patald, wbo appears to ~ Co~gressman D~ln Ed war~~·, DHe bad the appearance of due was one of only two non-lawyers an intelliKent. honorable man, savs Caltf..; Subcomr.uttee on Ctvil and process, T~xa.s-~tyle. Two trial~. on lbe panel. The other, sitting.nexl . . , FF Constitutional RigbL•. Tw~ all-wb1te Junes, the prosecutor t.o me, was Shabaka Sundiata Tbe report includes documented havmg used his pe~mptory s.trikes Waglini a black man He had been . . , .h· cases during the past 20 years of 48 to send all the potential black Jurors ' · m the·secuon .or secondary-sc oo1 · · years o f appeaIs, on Flol'ida's death row for 14-1/2 de . N sda "Tb . people on death row whose inno- horne. After s1x years, and bad come within 15 stu ~ts ~n ew. J·th ~reds n~ rencewastinallyprovedbeforethe there was finally an evidentiary · hours of being executed, 'having quealsuon m my1. m 1~. at e ea executioner could get to wmk. That hearing, ~rd.ered by the Texas . d f d d pen ty saves lves. • . b1.? But _Coun of Cnrilinal Appeals · . . . This is the cherished myth of means the system warks.' ng . bee n convrcte o rape, mur er an 1 --- hhecy-. -.: ~~ eterrcnee. Kill the Killtfr· a11d- lb!!Se men-Y&ntllw!<v~m-tbatlJtey -~ r:urt~-~~~~ry:~~yi:;::::= Wtth the. menu for hts last meal you 'll stop those who would emu· · bad the expenenced belp of some . lei tt b 'al about to be presenJCd. the lith Cit:- late h~ in their tracks · Yet as Jim of ,the handful of.appellate lawyers s n wdeasdaalslu sranu f , euit Coun of Appeals ·ruled that the . . .111· ' wb*ave committed their careers perva aspects o lbe slate s Ncwsday, · to · ue justice from incompetent capital prosecution." 'Fbere was · prosecution bad knowingly permit- ~wyer pomts out ted false testimony to be introduced- -Texas cxec~tes .~e.Q.Jlle almQ,sl trial wyers· prosecutors .wbo want - also evidence that the prosecudon .· monthly and tts cutes arc among th• · th · bad suppressed evidence in Brand at trh~l. . Charges were dropped and the.bomicide capitals of the world. to put ano er n~b m etr guns, 1 , f· d that • Wagtim ltved to teJIIhe ABA audi, y k wb. h d th and lower court JUdges to whom ~¥ s avor, an some.prosecuellce at lhat habeas corpus session New or . state, ere t. c due process is a bare formula, not a .uon .wrtnessCli bad-comnutted permandate. · JUry. . . that "capital punishment is not a pen:Uty bas ~ been used _for. . If someone on death row wbo is Brandley bad clalmed.mnomoral issue· it is not a religious decades, docs not have a stg~lc tty is~ue. Capitai punishment is a ,,iit- amon~ ~~. top 25 10 ·the n:tU n .for actually innocent cannol secure one cen~e. For otb~rs on d,eath. row, ical issue." bomtcldc. . . . of those pro bono lawyers or h;~S getung a bearmg on a' cla&m of The November elections underBut durtug 111 " cllmpou.gn, not had a competent lawyer from actual innocence bas beetlme neat· scored his point. Republican and G~orge ~atakl plcd.ge~ 1 ~) s:tusfy the start, he will soon be a dead ly impossible. As fm Brimdley, be • Democratic candidates ran as if th~ angnly frustrated maJorlly by man watted Dine years, five months and eJtpanding and hastening the death bnngmg back ~\h:d 1j, ex~~uti~~~~~ · Clarence Brandley disappointed 23 days before all charges were penalty would solve most ,of the who ha~ been ex . C Y c P c the Texas jurors, prosecutors· and drop~. 0 ?5 govsmor, Marto :m•no. • nation's problems. As for habeas judges wbo were sure they bad tbe · Tbts year, Clarence Brandley corpus, imagine, they said, letting a Belt,cv~ng that ra~nal rco.plc rigbt man. A 16-year-old white girl told the Houston Pose "Every t4ne · convicted murderer spend 14 or 1'5 can be .reached by ra tona nrgu : had been ~d and murdered at a you think you want tbe death years, aj taxpayers' expense, i~ ll · mems, 1 would hope tliat Patakt high school. Suspicion was direCt- penalty, remember that in(ormation cell, watching television..bllfore be and, for lhnt matter, Sen .• ~rnn . ed at the school'sjanitnrs. Glarence \n a ~ase could be f~bncated and gcrs his just deserts . One appeal Hatch, R·Utab, would !Cad Inno: Brandley was tbe only black that person could. be mnocenL If it ch·norl fl . h~ enou Kh-;-Ri ~hi. Mr : cence. alld the, Death Pe.nalty ·- among them: "Since-you're tbe-haiJpened lome, ll.could happen to \Yaglim? Assessmg the Danger of Mtstaken n,igger," the police told bioi, someone else. Nat H,entOJJ SHOO~I!)G GALLE~ . 1 , I • . • " ' • I· ·- / -' ' ' Uni'is of tbe . Meigs County · Einergency Medical Service )ogged nine calls for assistance Tuesday. '· Units respondiilg included: · POMEROY 12:12 a.m., State Route 124, Baiber borne rekindle. .. . 1:14 p.m., U.S. R~ute 33,, Ed ·JGng Veterans Memonal Hospital. 1:,35 p.m ., Brown's Trailer Court, auto fire Betty Caruso, owner. 4:33 ~.m., Court Stree~ Francis scholl. Tm,':;ERs PL{\INs Court, auto fare no injuries. · 9:16a.m:: Sand Hill ROad, Sherrie Bobb, Veterans Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 3:39p.m., 671 South Third Avenue, .V aug ban's home false atarm. 6:17 p.m., Middleport Police . Department, Brian Hayes, who was . treated and not transported. Hospital news ' 10:25 a.m., State Rou1e 681, VETERANS MEMORIAL Vera Kramer, Camden-Clark admissions - Edward Memorial Hosp1'tal . KinTuesday· Pomero • SYRACUSE Y 1:31 p.m ., Brown's Trailer - ydischarges.=- ~ooe- :&e:! Subscribers noc de1iringto pay lhe cunier may remil in ndvMcc: din::ct 10 The ·· Sentinel on a three, si~ or 12 momh basi~ . given cruric:r eoch week. CI'C•ij<.,~lbe · l The Commission ·has sellhis maner for hearrng commencing January 17, 1995. at 10:00 a.m, at' the otfrces ol the Commission. 180 East Broad Street, Columbus , Ohio 43215. Further information may be obtained by conlacling thP. i'ublic Utilities Commission r; 01]1o. No 'subscripti on by mail permiUed· in ur~as whm= homr currier sen-icc i1 avai lable. "' MAlL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMklt Mr:lp County 13 W«U ... ...................... ........ ..... $23 92 26 Weeks .. ......... :................................. $47.06 52 Weeks ............ •·· ................. .. ... .. $92.56 a.ta Outaklt Melp County 13 - k l ........... ., ............................... $2S.61 26 - k l ...... .... ..:.. ......... ........................ $49.66 .52 Woeb.................. ......... .. ........ $96.20 ~. ' • r , I . ' ' • �' . • • Sports .. The .n·ail~· . ·s entinel . · Because of River Valley's 72-53 win, ' . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE be an 8.{) run for lhe Raiders that, The Raiders, whose qJJJOilldlis· OVPStalrWrlter . comb ined with lb~ir IO ·for~20 tic defense forced a number of Pumped up by double-digit field -goal shooting m the openmg turnovers and set 11p many fast· By G. Spencer Osborne offense from juolors Broce Ward act, comp~sed the, foundation of break points, also Pl!t the clamps and Greg James as well as from tbe gues ts 13-pmnt lead at the 011 juniors Travia A'bbott and Cass senior Doug Lloyd, River Valley's period's conctusio~. · Cleland. The pair, wbo com~ioed Raiders returned 10 .500 cou!luy The M~u~rs 5-for-12 field· for 34 points in tbe Marauders 7~ · • How 'bout those buzzer-beal- Not only have IIley never beaten Tuesday nlgbt with a 72-53 win goal sbooungm lhe second q~arter 71 win over River· Valley an ers? lhe Chieftains at L-HMS in their over tbe Meigs Manuiders at Meigs and the Raiders' 3-for-12 effon·ln December, combined for 10 this 1 Tuesday night' s River Valley- three meetings since the facility Higb School's Larry R. Morrison that time helped the hosts cui tbe time. lead lo eight m lhe last 2:30 of lhe _ _ Meigs boys' game featured (wo opened early in 1992, but they Gymnasiwn pu~bed tbc ball up the period. But the Raiders, apparently Friday's agellda will have River "We such shots. haven't had a road victory agllinst · Tile first came when Meigs' the Chieftains since.their 6S·S4 win court better,M said Uoyd, wbo from laking !"e n tor Mike Jen~i~~· Valley finisbing it5 four·stop road Donald Yost drove the lane from at Logan High School (In Jan. 26, bis small forward position drew adv1ce ( Keep the ball .movmg ), tour Friday night at Logan against plenty of attention from 1be scored th e last four pomts. of the GarY SwinellaJ:t's Chieftains, ~bile the lefl wing and got bis layup to 1989. Meigs (2-5) will cross tbe Obio to fall as tbe third-quartec hozzer went In these days and times , the Marauders but fot 17 points any- pen~ and led by 12 at halfume. River Valley also played s~e- play Wabama. · · off. That basket, coming 23 sec· Cbieflains carried a 7-1 record into \Yay from 8-for- 8 fiekl-gcial shoot· ing. lhing that amounted I~ tag·lel!JII · -•-•- • onds after Jcammate Adam Hen- lasl week's Logan Holiday lovita· But Ward . lhe 6·fOOt·3 power scoring. James, who fimsbed wnb RIVER VAILEY . drix' S free tbrows, finisl!ed trim- tional, bUt they came OUI of it with (ZO.JO.l8-U:7Z) ming wbat bad bfllln a 19-point a win against Nelsonville-York forward who doubled as lbe 14 points coming frem 7· for-15 Raiders' center when classmate field-goal shooting, got eight of the Ward 7-0-4n=18, Lloyd 7-1River Valley lead to a IS-point sandWiched betweeo losses to Mil· Larry Hunt found him!ICif saddled Raiders' 20 first -quarter points. 010=17, James 7.0.010=14, Gillham ford and Cincinnati Ursuline. margin. . wilb two fouls in lbe contest's fust After a qUieter. ~ond quarter that 1-2-0A>=S, Fluot 2-0.()A}.o4, Stitt (). · 'Il!!;.._wt came..wben Ri1(el' Val-. Taylor expects to-run a threesix liilni!Ies.quieilybul surely gof's iiw no Raider g~f m~re than one 03/4 .. 3, Boothe. 1· 0·0/0=2, ·le y's Rodney P~Uit, wbo Jllas on guard offense featuring seniors . bis game-high 18 points, which basket, Ward (SIX pomts), class· Browning 1-0.·0/0•2. Peuit 1-0the court for barely .one minute, Shelly Coot and Tara Rulberford Call\e mostly from 7-for-10 field- ma te Jamie Graham ((iv~) and 0/0=2, Stout l·O·.Q/0=2. Totals: sank a 10-foot in-the-lane jumper and 5qlhomore Renee Rutter in tbe goal sbooting lbat was gleaned -Lloyd (four) look cbarfe 10 the l8158-3/J0·711J:7ithat went in. the final buzzer backcourt as well as sophomore frolll a mix of sticlcbacks and fast· third. Then it was Uoyd .s lum to Total FG- 31-68 (45.6%) went off 1o add the rmisbing !OUch forward Jera Bclllen (17 JIIS}gamc) brealc lay ups. take charge in lhe founb, wben be R.ehouncb - 30 (Lloyd 11) to tbe Raiders ' 19-point victory. and senior center Milissa Daltim. The Raiders (4-4) were only bad eight of lhe Raiders' final 24 Blocked Hots- 2 (by Hunt & • He got his fust. Tbe ADgels - they are likely to , , . Ward) River Valley junior John start senior Brandi Muon (11 .5 behind twice, and lliose times came points. the game's rust four minures. "We always come on strong in in · Browniri)l, seeing action for th~ . pts.fgame)_!l_poi!ll guard.! junior After j]!nior &l!ard Paul Pullins the fourth q~arter," poyd said, of _ ·• second ·ume- thts season, got lils Wbtlney HastweJI (11':2 jiUJgame) got the first of his team-bigh 14 bis:clu~. wh1cb scon:d all but~!Jne first points of the Sea5!lll in Tues- at shooting guard, senior Meghan points - · be got them mainly from . pomts 10 the pamt after halft1me 1 day night's 12·53 win over Meigs. Kolcun and junior Mindy Pope 5-for-11 field-goal shooting - on and shot 18 for 36 from lhe·(reid in Browning ' s bucket, a layup, (team-hfgb 19.2 piS./game) as forcrune with 22 seconds left in the wards and senior Misty Coleman at an in-the-lane jumper that pul that lime to band Jeff Skinner's center- are a bit fasler on defense Meigs ahead 3·2, Hunt's stickback Marauders their fifth straight setcontest. • The longest streak ended lhere. and .run the fast break more effec- wilh 3:56left started what was to back. Logan-Hoclting Middle School lively than they have last year, is the next destination of Gallia wbicb bas been a significant factor Academy' s varsity girls' team, in their winning by an ave13ge of which will put iiS 9-0 record on tbe 38.2 point5 per con!esl line Thursday nlsht at that site Will that make tbe ADgcls over- · against Ralph Taylor's Logan coofident? P'abapL But lben again, Chieflains. Logan is the only Southeastern Renee Barnes' Blile ADgels won Obio Alhledc Leap team on lhcir their rmt 17 games wt ,year ~ set scbedule that they haven't seen, so a school record before droppmg a maybe the Angels will take Logan 7 3-44 decisiooin that new fac;illty as lbe 8-3 crew lbat it is ratber than to lhe Cooper-Hampshire-Krall-led making it out to be a shell, of what Cbieflains. . it was in tbe Smith.Cooper-Hamp- · But that isn't !be only reason \be shire-Kraft era. · Angels want to beat Logan tbe~. • 1 from the hardwood ... as Aukta -14 (Jams 6) Steals- 14 (lames, Lloyd & Want 3 ea¢) · Turnovers- 6 .Fouls - 17 • -,.MEIGS (7·11·15-lb=SJ) • . Pullins 3-2-21$=14; SWlley 1-1314=8, Abbott 3.{)-Q!U=6, Ewing 20~ 1/2:-5, Hendrix 0.0-518=5, Cleland 2.()..0/()=4, Russell 2·0-G'0=4, Yost 2 -0-012=4, Holman 0-1 · 010=3. Totals: J 5/35-4/Jf. lJilJ=Sl Tolld FG- 19/51 (37.3%) Rebouncb- 27 (Pullins 8) Blocked shots- not kept Assists- 5 (Ewing 3) Steals~ 7 (Cleland 2) Turnovers-19 Fouls- 9 · Reserve contest - River Val· · · . Iey'48, Meigs 43 Scoring leaders - River Vl\1· ley: Richard Stephens (27) and Morgan Sullivan (11). Meigs: Brad Wbitlach (11) and Josh Witherell (10) li L £11. Orlondo .......... .. ......23 New York ......... :.... IS Newlmey ............ l3 8a~toa .................... l1 Allladelphia ..... ...... IO Miomi ~... ..................9.._ 1 II .! 11 ..5 12.5 iL... l:!L .. ll ~- WOihlnJIOn ..............7 20 .2S9 . Cenlnl Dh'. . . CI£\IELAND ....... 20 I .71• IDdiua ....--:: .......... .-:-;·H 10 .630 · 12 .S71 .S36 Aduta ................... l2 II .400 Detrolt. .....................9 II .333 Milwaukee .............. ~ . 19 .321 9 IO.S .U Ollrlotte ...... .:. ........ lfi oucaeo.................. u 11 .Aia.-Birmlnaflam (301') s r... Mldw•IDi•Wo. l i L £11. Gl SaoAntonio........... l6 10 .6JS 2.~ U1oh ........ <. ......... .... 20 llolatoa .............. 19 9 ··690 9 ..679 Phoeai1 - ................ 22 7 .7S9 13 .SI9 II 25 .3S7 .Ill 9 .679 9 lJ/,1 13 .S36 college sco'res Kea"yoa 76, Cue Watern Raerve :SS un,-Aiabam~ BaJdwia·WaiiKO 13, Mlllkinaum 13 Copltol 74,1kldelberJ .. lolm COITOI176, llinm 51 51. 95 ·Marietta.fiil , Ollcrbein 6·1 · MOunt Unioa 12, Ohio Northern 52 • Mld..Qhlo Coaference FindlaJ 116, Urb111a 4S ' Noa-cOnfereftce action Deniaon 15, Lake Erie 3S ' Louitville 81 ~_qe~J~d St .60 Ohio Wa:leyu 6~ . Thornu-More 67 Younptown St. 11, NE tlllnoil5S Ohio H.S. boys' SCOI'eli S7 4. S.S I) • 2..S 3 6.S 1 II .S II Aim Hall SE 77 DePiulll,DIIDOiiSL62 B.llliDOii6S, Mo.-KansasCityS7 EVIIIIVIIIe 93, New HarnplhiJe 60 Alllaoce64,Salem61 . . Amelia74. Watcm8rQwnSI 81dacr 48, Maplewood •s 01 .·01~69, OlppiaSt. S6 . B~~avia 77, Cin. l.Aodn.k: Sl Beav_er ~Pn, R~rmand Edison 6S Bedford 8 , anna 8eUahe79, Toroaco61 low• St . " · Loyola. NO 44 Soulhweol ""u11n ......aa Phoeai1IOI ,•Sacramen10 100 OkllhoDiln, Ba)'lor61 HOU5ton i 1\&1n U. N.lowli :n 911 '11 R AUo:war!:.a~i;$:,yVaJ. 4 a IW.•I06, B. TC~~MUeeSI. 73 Micbip.D71 , Plrdue61 N. lllhtoia 69, Te011euec Tedl S3 ' NEIIIinoliSI,VtJU.aptowaSI.49 No<reO.me 19. Lcltilh 65 SE Mis&ouri 90, Oakland Oty76 "'Vai,.,.UO II, W. IIHaoia 70 Wichita Sl. 7S, KanaM St. :Sl Wri"IY .,.. St. 7,, Min. Valley~St. 6S Sea!.Ue 12 1, Wuhioaton 107 ~· d 103 ... ,. 91 41 ~ Youa1 64, UCih S1 Col St·f\allortoo 14, lie lnioe 61 Tonight's &ames Oo-7$, ldlbo55 No- 51, Soo- Sl 56 "wood! go 61, ClJ ~52 Soo Dloei> 12, Yolo 59 , ~ 6' .Cia._ Moeller...:12....Cia•.,&.ceii~Mariaq · Fwdhorn 72, llowllot 64 ' 1\lorth CGul Alhlelk P.ar. !5· x..,.. n Mld.()hlo Coarenaee C«loniJJo 17, RIO ORAND£ 14 FladloJ 101, '-19 c....-.... . . ' Mou11 Venoo N-.e 19, Sblnee , Major men's ~6t, MotW65 Co~tT1, Vll tuova62 ' college scores p.m.Mitwa&Ue M Goldell Stlle. .IO:J0 p.m. • Detroit II:S~alo. l0:30!'1. m. SLIO • ' Oblo llomiol. . 96, Tilllo 74 · Nr.-.,..eeactloa r...,..... Bhafllao 6:1,-42 71 /""' Ohio men's MiDMIOI.Iat Miami, 7:30p.m SaD Antonio 11 Ullh, I p.m., o.JI• Ill Houlto a, 1:30 p.m; Pl>llodelphlo ot L.A. Clippers, 10,30 Eul ~~. - NEIIlJq Sl, St. 4ll OllioW-79, - 7 1 Wrialll St. 7•.1dlu. Volley St 6S l' · CJe. Collinwood 79, Lorain Southview Cle. Herltap 69.C1DtooHeritaie 67 Clyde 62, Fottoria so Col. 51. Ch•l• 'll, U<tiDJ Hla. 43 Col. ,63, Hllllllllld Sl Coviqtoa S-4, Fruklia-Moaioe 41 Cuyohop Volley Clv. 79, Wiadhom w.._, Saa fte · co 93.1rawa II UC - 1 1 - 7 5 , - loiWco St W-St94, S. lllohl5 Thu....y'sgamu college scores · 53 . Bloomfield 73, ViCtory Clr. •41 BucteyeTraii7•• Cadil41 Cllldwell 50, Bom..villo 45 (01) Coal Wiochater $2, W. Jerrer.on 46 Ceredo-KeooYa, W.Va. 9l,Jroaton 74 Chqria fall• :sa, Wicklirfe 44 Olcapeato SO,Val. Coal72, OroYe 31 S3 Cbahlre Rlv~ Meip C G f.l 71 C' AJke 71 ln . len le ' m. -• S3 • Cin. Moumn Heallhy Cip. Hu.,,e~ ; ;"""''~L- ---;--;-----='.. JW·Wtii·l- - - - - - : - - · 54 cia. a.~ >nlt.-99, u.rt.Oa S2 Miami II BOitoa, 7:30p.m. Alluta llt'N.w Yrwk, 7;10 p.m. New Jeney It Orlaodo, 7:30p.m FulludorCJ.rloOe,7,lOp.m. Seaa1t 11 a..BVEUND. 7:30p.m. ....;..., · WllfliDilOI alftetialla; 100p.m.. Draver ar Chiaea. 1:30 p.m. Philadelphia a1 Phoeai:c, 9 p.m. ·• North CGul Alhlelk: Conr. :::a~.~t!'St. 6l • Tuesday's scorea: New Jmey 114, Indiana 103 i~-"-'-='1--:-::=·iii ' Ohio women's Mlilwal P•lfk DhitkJn Seatde .................... l9 I...A.~ ...... ...... II S~tnrntDio ............ IS Portlaod ................. l4 Ooht.a Sllto ......... 10 L.A. Ql ppen ... ........4 .Riitm:an 70, Bl.:li: River 63 11olrdpl... . Lab Erie 7ol, Monlnal·AIIdertoo 70 101115 .S J)eaver .......... ......... l~ ~ ~ .Sl6 DaiiM ............... ...... I J 13 .SOO Mi"DeMU ................§ 21 .222 Touraameols n-........... a.k 0..-Jdloo 71, Emory 46 fVmu 79, Jura Mldi~ao 72 1 Jacboaville61 , Sieu S7 UU10, Aorido66 Md.-E. Shore 7J,,DeJawiR St ~ r M....,m• 96, I!Ow!oo 77 MlalulppiSt. 71 , Soulll Carolina 56 Richmond S7, DciiWwe S3 111'·M.. in 66,-MkllleTeiia. 64 · V1. ConvnoaweaiUJ 101, G«qe Ma. WESTERN CONFERENC:i! trolled lbe boafils (51 rebounds to 1he visitors' 39), lhe shooting from . p·neu Sarona~ ~o~e:an ~e~· e~~& snappe~ bu~ 0 . Annual Percentage Yield Washing·~ ~ca!Uc M3ft'i~lionis . 7~0 Annual Percentage Yield · . .. Minimufn Deposi t:. $500.00 Minimum Deposit: These COs are aulomatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. A.P.Y. is available as of the dale of this issue, but is subject lo change. s.,... ·DIIItoD107, MOJodoro59 Day . Chrl1tiaa 10 , S. Charlnlon SouU....tem56 Day. Northridle 63, Bradford J9 De<Jrarr lbvcnlde 61 , Beajamin LoIID41 . Della69, SW&DioD61 Dovm 61, Caymoat 36 · E. Caatoa 79. Fairk1171 El"oiO, M - Rlwt VIII. 71 (01') Er1e (Pa.) McDowell 60, Campbell Memorial Sl Fairbub 74, 't'ayacsfaeld-Oothen 6ot Faltlalld 6,, Roc:k Hlll63 · . fla&mtw Pwt67, Broollya '52 Fa'yeae 66, EWI'peen -'9 fo11Dtt1 SL Weodelitl S4, Arcadia 4-4 friDkljq f\araooe Oreea S:S, Luca~ville Valley49 • Froatitr 77, lleoi~Ville $.4 fll. frJe 9$, Mo,... C.otral 67 Gabuln. 13, Orow City S2 River ~2. P>.dea City, W.VL 49 River View -49, W. Holmea 47 R01166, WUmiapm 41 Ro11ford 70, Oatoa S9 s. Poilll'l, Minford 71 . • Sandulky 61 , Loniollill 53 Sardloio Eo.tcm $1, Ad.,. 47 Shaclyllde 71, McMechen (W.V1.) Donlhue70 Smithville S5, Caaa1 PuhoaNW S4 ' Soloa 71, Cbar4oa 44 - Southoro Luoai 7S, CDIIOUoa·VIII. 66 Southi~qn 10; LIBr. 63 Sprlna Val. 74, Tree of Lire 69 Sc. Clairnille n , Meadowbrook 72 I, Youna:. Ursuline .51, J'i' Huber Hts. Wayne 71, Oreenon .54 Indian Creek 67, Raylfmd Buc::ke~e .53 · Jacbon66,.Polnt Pleasant, W.V1. -43 Johnstown .52, New Albany SJ · Kalidl 83, Spencerville .52 Kent RoCIIeYelt 57, Mu:sillon Waslna· ton44 KlnpiSO, Lillie Miami .53 ~Dl!!~MDD"nV6..Milford Sl _ .. ,......- toa...85. Aleunder 67 Lorain Sr. 61, N. Ridgeville 37 Lordstown S9 , Unilcd. Local 32 louJsvUie S3, C111t01 Tlmkt:n Sl Lulherall W . 41, Ro<:ty RIV« 46 Malvern ISS, Stnlblq 59 Maranatha Chr. 7.5, New Hope 32 Mar!OD..-dina4S, Waterville N. -43 < M..Hu~ton 46, Waterloo 40 · M110a 62, Sprinabm'o 59 (01') . - St. H""J 13, Wopokoaeta 71 Steubenville Cllh. II, Ullioa Local !j;g Streeuboro 67, Raveuia64 To I. St. FtaocU 71; Fremoat R.ou 49 TaLSt. Joha'190, To180Wiber ,:6 Tol. St_. 63, BedfjJnl, Micll. 61 (01) Trentoa Ed1cwoqd 12, Middletown McComb 67 , N. Baltirmre 41 McOould 7S, Olnonl 69 Mentor 74, Euclid 61 . • MiddletoWn Feawick 76, Catlille :56 · Minerva 90. F"teld 17 · Mopdore Cbr. 73, Akron Cbr. 37 N. Coneae ltill66, CiD. SeveaHllll 4:5 New BOitoa 91, Symme:a Val. 71 Trilld 1'1 , lndiQ lAo ll . Trlw•y 52, W. Salem Nonhwe~ten Sl. (01') . Nilu 63, OaireUniUe 56- n. Notdollia Cbaoel 69 Oroaa• S7, KcDitoo Sl Plrl:enburJ, W.VL 10, Moridlo 66 Ptormo lib. Holy N... $7, 81\1111 S2 PickerillJIOD 79, I>wblla 71 Piktt.oa 67, IUbla 63 • , Port&mouth Notre Dame 61 , lroatoa St.l01eph Sl Rldaewood 69, LokeiODd 43 Rip fey 73, FelicitY 61 . S2 1 10 ="l Wlllo-Hm Chr. 56, Howlalld Chr. 48 Woosrcr 61 , M'a~~illon ·Jackson S8 Xenia .50, Day. Chamiaade-Julienne . 1 • Youn1. Chaneli15,'1Ddian River 78 · Youna.: Eut 7 , E. Pale.une 62 You~. Moo . ney69,8rootfield29 :zon. sa,Mllllll r...,. o Z. · le , Colhocton J3 . Zaa . R......., 66, Pilhir Cath. <40 JOWNINI_CHIIDS .· MULlEN MUSSER 'INSUUNCE • 111 ~ Sl, P0111110y M.Uson69 Tr01wood-M&4isoa 83, Day. Meadow· daleiiO TuKantwM Calh. 72, NewCCJmmtOW'Q . ru....wu Ylll. $$, 1\lllow S2 47 Spdrling goods manufacturers cater more to female athletes . CLEVELAND (AP) - With- ·· reduced the r;ridteter of bas~~!~ women •s athletics becoming more balls to 28 ~ bmcb~ !>rth~omballs popular manufacturers of sports games, an · c. sm for women equfpm'enl are designing more for men. The Idea .w~ bands prodticts especially for females. who usually have sm er • · "We tried 10 get out s001e prod- more eaSily handle the ball. . ~IS thai women could use," said Store s now carry spec Ia 11 . y ~an Ha"kett, a Wilson Sporting. designed gotr and softball equip· Goods salesman for team spons. mt!nt for wo~en. . k ith a 1 10 " Women recognized they were "We are lh~ ~~a~d ";cou · de to meet their needs, glove for wome ., m~d 'We're going to buy Smith, directo! of mar~eting for .I. ' Rawlings Sporung Goods. 1 ,., ey "About 10 years ENCOUNTERS RESISTANCE - Meip IJIUird Gary Stanley (10) encounters reSistance l'rom River Valley's Doug Lloyd (center) and Bruce Wvd (left) o.n bls drive Into the lane duri111 Tuesclay nlaht's game at the Lany R. Morrison GymnllSium, where the .Marauders .. lost their Ofth straight game. Stal'!ley ftnls!Jed with eight points. (Dave .Harris photo) HEADED TO THE BASELINE - Meigs guard Benny Ewlna Oeft) drlva ai'Oilnd River Valley's ..Jetr Stitt on his way to the bueline. In ..e aecond IIalf ol Tuesday night's contest at Melp Hlah School, where the R8Jden won 7Z·53. Ewing ftnlsbed wllb ftve points. (Dave Harm plloto) .Ohio Athtedc-eon:rereaee _.... South 2., 4 Cedarville ge~s 87-:-84 win over Rio Grande men's ~tball team n:cord!:d tiS . Cedarville SO%. seamd stratght loss TuCS;daY wileD( "I was really pleased wilh the it fell 87·84. to <;edar':IIIe (1~-~ effort we gave on tbe glass," said . overall 3-1 m M1d-Ob10 Confer- L b ' tbe Redm 's aw om . . encc play) to move. en . The lead changed bands numerreoonl to 1().3 and 2-1. ous tmies in the second half, but . Tbe game was sponsore~ by Cedarville was on top by three with Lumber Co. of C!alhpolls.. 30 seconds remaining. Rio Grande Rio Grande fell bebmd early ~n bad three attempts to tie lbe game, 'the game, giv!ng up 23 pomts 10 but couldn.' t get lhe ball to fall . the rmt five nunutes, b.ut made two "We gave ourselves a chance to runs that started off w1th dunks by · tbat' s all you can ask for in Rick Konicki and Brett Coreno. . :~ftuation like tba~" Lawhorn said. The Redmen ~k a one-pomt The Redmen are at home Thurs· lead with 9;35 left 11! tbe calmfust ~ 'day at 7:30 p.m. against Obi.o but Cedarville remamed an . . .. . . . loOk afoOt point lead (43-39) at the · n o ; m ' t any breaks in our hal!. '. , tak lead and league 'this year. Every night you You JUSt can tre ea . need to be ready to play, and bope t~e ot~er, ~~.am quus,bandd Thursday is no exception," · Cedarville didn t. Redmen ea L b remarked . . ...-'=.. coaclf JoiOILawhom saijl. aw om _._.:_.,.....::::: The Yellow Jackets turned to RIO GRANDE (M) _ Coreno tlieif'lleltl:b. when t~ey needed. a 11 _1_0=25; Barnes 0·0-1=1; Morsparklale m the fust .balf•. and . an O-l-2=5 ; Step~tens 5-0-0=10; Nathan Huffma~ provided 1 ~ by ~owen 2-4-0=16; Konicki 7· 0· scoring. ~ game htgb of 24d pob10~j· ' 6=20· L. Caudilll -1·2=7. Totals: Cedarvtlle was al~o le . Y . • .7=84 68 Seabm and Jason Qumn, both wllh CEDARVILLE (87) · 18 · . d bad bal · Ced scor- Bradley 3-5 -0=21; Woolley I-ORio Gran e .an 0=2~ Polack 2-0·D--4; Seabra 6-1 ing, w1th Coreno l~a'!ing tbe wayd 3_ 18 . QuiM 8-0.2=18. Totals: :ZS. with 25 while Komclti bad 20 an 8 Man Powell neiJed 16. Waller "7Halrtime score: Cedarville 43, Stephens 3dded 10. , . . Even tbduRh tbe hosts con - Rio Grande 39 '. Towtoa SUI, Noward 64 w....,n, Robert Morril69 IS of Gallipolis, the sponsor of the Redmon's home 1ame against CedarviDe Tuesday nlgbL · wau:b~e:3~ ~e~~~d ..37 Oeor1e WalbiDJIOn II, Americn Uni•. 63 · Oeorptowa JS, Pittlburah 46 ld--~~ 9S, W"' \iiiJlojo 6S Moa"""IJJ, N.J. 76, St. Fr.,.ll, I'll. 61 , Mouat St. Mary'1, Md. 19, Fllrlel&h Di(kJUO• 69 Novy 86; William ol M"Y 16 North-. 70, Hol11ro 61 Prioc:etoa 79, Rutpa70 Sl Pfter'1 66, N. C1101iaa A4:T .S2 Syr~CUM II , Bolloa Colleae 72 Terr.,le 70, St. Booaveliure 57 Iii 6 .793 12 .5S6 19-.. .406 17 ~393 II "'.3!7 Rio Grande men's buketball boss John fe Jo hn 16 to 103·94 will! 3:23 remammg. . ~ 01 \l~S , A ~f' ~~~ Crotty' 14} son, wbo hat! a sore should er.: Jim Jackson scored 27 pom iS toe . ton ' · . d F It on . added 14 points and 16 asSIStS. : and Roy Tarpley added 20 ~ints AntomeiOCarr l 3 an e Reggie Miller scored ~. season· : and 12 rebo~nds for the Mavenc~~ Spence~eb . high 37 points for U1e v1 s1Ung Pac·: Pacers tO) 114• n .Tbe VISiting Rocket5 were _w1 everyone ers. • 1 out starting forward Oils Tliorpe tbe. Ne; Jerse_r ~ot ~ ¥ was well SuperSonics Ul, Bullet• 107 who has a strained shoulder. for back om 101~es. an . 11 • in Long -mngc shooting hy Dcllcf fifth "straigblgame. worth !be -Scbrcmpf and Marciul ion· · Jazz UJ, Rucki 91 · scored a season lg K is helped Scatlle'l pull away 10 11s · Utah defeated "1ilwaukee fo r Dem ck in 11111 straigh t victory over the seventh straight ume. . Anderson a 18 II ~ • ton. : GleM Robinson led the vtsili1_1g -relutn as. the NelS a ow: Gary Payton led wilh 24 , ' Bucks with 24 points, coDIDilt· game losmg streak by beating lndl· points. Schrempf and ted nine t~rnov ers . Vm Baker ana. b 'ssed siX games each scored 18 at USAH f'rena. · 0 added 14 pomts. R had 17 .~ !C:::;.~edo ldt band, bad .20 Cheaney scored 23 for lbc For Ul!lh. Bryon usse 11 WI z TOLEDO, {)hio (A:P) - Tole- Classic. do' s Scoop Williams was1selected Renken, a sophomore forward, the Mid-American Conference averaged 20.3 points and 12.3 player of lbe week in men's basket- rebounds. for the Chippewas in ball and Central Micbigan's Tracy three games last wt;ek. The Renken and Mimi. Olson of Toledo Granger, _Ind., nati~ also I'!'Corde<! were selected tbe MAC's women's... six steals, Lllree assists and qne basketball players of the week. block. . . Williams, a senior forward, · Olson, a nahv~ of Cbtcago, averaged 16 points and 8 :~ · av~raged 26.5 potdts and 10.5 rebounds as the Rocket5 defeated rebound~ to lead the RockeiS ~ Cal Stale·Sacrame.nto 74·64· and defeat Ntagara 93-74, ·and \)elmit Indianapolis 65-57. The Rockets. 94-87. T.h e sophomore forward .lost to St . Bonaventure in tbe shot 55 .8 percent from the floor championship game of Uie MVP and recorded four blodcs and tbrec steals. Ita SPONSORS GAME - La'lftom (rlPt) personally thanks Robbie Jenkins of O'DeU Lumber s~ :in~:Z':iof Rio Gran~e ~; th!:e·r::rt r:~~ d4~~t ~ao~~ ' All•tlcDl....._ YT~: If- • . By WJ!;NDY E. LANE AP Basketb.JI Writer . With consistent play and balanced scoring, the Utah Jazz ~ " the Houston Rockets are wagmg the NBA's tightest divisional bat· 11 e.Utab held on to its half-game d over Houston will! a 123-91 over Milwaukee, wbile the R kets beat Dallas 110.98 Tuesdaoc . b( . . Jazz bad eight players in double figures, including Jeff Hornacek with 18 P<?ints, in winning for the ninth time m lOth games. - ,-,It's about winn ing now, not about who gets tbe shots," said forward Karl Malone, who scored · 14 and had a team · II igb seven assists. The Rocket5 are content to let Hakeem Olajuwon get the shots, although Robert Horry and Sam Cassell scored 18 polnls apiece. Against tbe Mavericks, Olajuwoo bad 41 points, 13 rebounds an~ five biQCks. . . .. " Hake em is just amazang , Rockets coach Rudy J omjanovich said. "It's got t6 fru strate people. · We go 10 him so much . It's not a real tough coaching decision to gel the ball to bim." · In other games, il was New Jer· sey 114, Indiana 103; Seattle 121, Washington 107; Portland 103, Atlanla 98; Phoenix 108, Sacra· menlo 100; Denver 108, Minnesota 99 in double overtime ; tbe Lo s Angeles Lakers 105, Detroit 96; and San ADtonio 91, Golden Stale 86. . Rockets llO; Maverlcks 98 Olajuwon scored 18 '?f his team's 25 fourth-quarter pOints IO hold off a Dalla<; rally . . Tbe Mavericks trailed by as many as 20 points late in tbe game, but Dallas answered with a 17·2 .run. Qlajuwon scored lbe next six · poiitts to push Houston's advantage ~~~ory By CRAIG KERNS MAC honors UT's Williams and Olson & CMU's Renken - lead over Rockets points andl5reboun~.andAtidcrJazz retain ha ~me . . 1 In the NBA, Wed~IYt January 4, 1995 · Meigs absorbs fifth straight set_,ack TALES NBA ,standings The Daily Sentinel-Page-S . Twilllb..1 68. w. o_. 49 W. Clf1"0lltOD 76,·0 rcelville,. W . Uberty·SIIIem 79, Mecllooiaboq YOUR INDEPiNDENI · AGENTS SERVING MEIGSCOum· SINCE 1868 ' •' ' W . MuWqum 7S, SbeaUdoM 66 · W""iqtoo CH 12. Hll~boro 76 We!Jton (W.Va.)Madonoa S7, Bellaire St John'• 41 · . Welllfi Ue 19, Oat Olen, W.VL 49 Willian.bura 70, fayetteville :5I ' ' Thomas P: Price, ·M.D!- DABOG, FACOG, FACS relocation of his office from the Holzer·Ciiriic to tlie Medical Plaza; 936 State R~ ·160, Gallipolis, Ohio after Januarj ~ l He will be assoGiated there with ·9rs. Abels and Valiee. He . will . ' Subbiah . continue his hospital practice at ·the. Holzer Hospital. Me4ical Plaza offers ·laboratory, X-ray, ·' and A.C.R. accredited and FDA ' approv.ed maminography. Appoin,tments can be · made by {6)4) 446-9620. Is Your House Ready for Winter? We pipes, window kits, heattapes ~ and weather stripping. ..• 25 Month Peoples Value CD o· OAPv · .. .. ' PJCKENS HARDWARE 111 COURT ST•. MASON, V. VA. 304·773·5513 - .c ~ - > .. POMEROY, OH. 992-2155 ) . . . . '• ' . �• Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Stop to smell the roses proves good advice for reader - - - - , • IJid bonUJeS, bui 1 was exhausted, overweight, depwtd and spending Ann · Over Stf,OOO a yearonlherap)t · One day, I heard a phrase that Landers ·ehanseclmy life: "Fear will nothann you,butdlefe.oCfaiiW"ewill."That made me think seriously about quiDing my job. finally, I did Dear Au L..den: This is in I am now making less than half of · n:spoD~eto"BumtOut," wboworlled whatlusecttomake,butlfccllikea killerboun,ne\Wsaw blsfamilyand · dilfcn:nt person. I put in 40 hours a · was hanginson by Ilia fiqernalls. weckandnevertakc work hOme, my . I was in die same boat, puUing in weekends are mine to do with IL'I I · 60~1 week, taking work_hon!c, please, and I am becoming re. b~gdaysoll'llldnepecuncmy acquainledwithmywifeandfamil)t . · famdy -- ~lfor$SS,OOOaywlhad Iamnolongcrintherlpybecausc~ ~ed wtth die same Fonune SOO . depression has left me. '-Jon!JliiiY for over 18 years'. It wu die only job rd ever had, and I was lfiaid to quit. I had received many awards Ohio Wednesday, January 41 1995 Dear Ann Landen: I have been anydling aboutller finances. She says dating "Lola" for four yean. I have the money sl!e and her r~n~ husband been married twice. My second wife madeiOgetheralld what she inherited commiued suicide after a long illnea. , from her father is Mrs and wlia1ever Lola has been married once,llld her sbeandl wouldmaketogeiherwould husbandalsocommiuedsuicide.Our be ours. . mutual grief ft>Jged a bond between I say when you marry, you become us. . equal partners. Everything should be Lola seems_to have quite a lot of put in one pot and divided evenly; money -- antceh~meandcatShc What do you say, Ann? ;· inheriredmostoflh•sfrom herfadtet NEB~KA READER • I don't have much in the w_ay of DEAR NEBRASKA: I say you~ worldlygoodsbecauseofmyd•vorce a couple brictc,sshortofaload.Whaf and my second wife's ill~ss. . ( makesyoulhin!tyoullhouldsbarcSO. ~haveadad. ToooflellbiglllOIICy Lolatalksabo~tusgetUngmamed; • SO .in Lola'sasseu? . isn't worth w!lat you have to do to but· she doesn t want to tell me If you and Lola decide 10 IIUIIT)\ get iL Schuman, French Slalelman, ~;, Daily Special In Our Bakery · 1o am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. " Hot Dogs 21s1 .00 with sauce 3/'1 .00 plain • whllcver she lladbefon die lllllTiage belongs to her. The ame aoes for you and your III8CII. Mclnwhilc, you two should sit down with a financiil . adviser if )'01,1 decide to tie die 1mot. Your marriage will stand a better chance if there is a clear undcntandilll aboln money maucrs bcf~~~e you bccomo Ml: and Mrs. Gem of the Day (Credit Robert .It was a biB adjustment, and there are times I miss the big bucks, bull know this W8lJ die ritht decision for · me. Ann, tell your readers lhal "stop and IIIICU die roaes• may be justa cliche, but I now know what those roses smell like, and it's heaven. -SOMEWHERE IN OlllO DEAR omo: What you did took alremendousamountofcourage..I11 bet your wife was behind you 100 percent and stie doesn't mind living onalocless. She now has a husband · wiloi& healthier and happie~at\d die The Daily MEULLER'S THIN OR REG• SPAGHETTI 16 oz. STORE HOURS Molllay ta S11day s 8AM-10PM .298 SECOND' ST. _POMEROY, OH. 18116- 1963): "When I was I youns man, I vowed never to marry until I fDUDd die ideal woman. Well, I found her. but unfOflllnlllely, &he was waiting for ~ perfect man. • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JAN. 1 THRU JAN. 7, 1995. PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS · Legion passes .resolution 12 PK. 12 OZ. CA.:N~S~_._ brew WebSter Post 39, Amcri· . meeting recently at the hall in Pomeroy, passed a resolli· lion addressing their concerns regarding the downin1 of ID Army helicopter in North Korea and the real commitment of the govern· ment of Nlllth Korea in an effort 10 secure a nuclear arms treaty. : In the resolution daled Dec. 20 palli;d for the government 1o make .every effort to secure the release of l.be pilot and for "more positive measured position in regards 10 ·pursuing a nuclear treaty with Nortb:Korea". It went on to state that "every.one should be reminded that the tactics of delaying strategy was employed by the North ·Korean government during the Korean Wat · - in the past and bas. provtn :to be · detrimental to our eountry and the policies ·was have pursuejl in the . 'jnlerest of peace. It would be lo tbc best interest of world peace if we move to a position of unflinching in strength while bargaining with North Korea". The resolution is signed by Charles Kitchen, posf commander; • and JoSeph Struble, adjutant. ):an Legion, CHICKEN -. · . Leg Quarters ••••••-••~~ ••~ FAMILY PAK ASSORTED . 49(. WESSON VEGETABLE OIL · $ 59 LB. Pork Chops .............. .1. - H~LL-SHIRE FARMS - -- -- -- PRORK aun STEAKS oR · . . -- SJ. 19 ~ $ ]19 · oast •••••••••~••••!~...... . . . COUNTRY S~LE · ·s169 lb s~~k,d Sausage!'··--·· ECKRICH SLICED ~ . . 480Z. $ na ••••••••••••••~••••• · _ -SUNSHINI ·. DOG FOOD . 139 · Pork R1bs·..................'4r· . ., . OSCAR MAYER HAM, TURKEY OR Bologna F_u~ Packs .~3•0!~ ODESSA JACKS KITCHEN PRIDE SLICED .- Young birth announced '. .· $ ]59 · $3 5.9 ·Ba n••••••••:.~!:......~... · Eve,,~ Chuck Jacks and Vanessa Young, both of Racine, announce the birth of their first daughter, Odessa Ann-Marie Jacks. . I She was born on Dec. 7 at ~ Holzer Medical Cen1er, weighed six pound, three ounces, aod was 19 ioches .long; Her grandparents are Glenn a!ld Matie You11g of Racine, len)o and Linda Jackson of Rutland, and Patty lmbJ!!kiLQL Pomeroy. · r. :· 1 ""~Ore Is ~ Have Se~ BROTH 140Z. G .uarantiJed ect,onsAt , $ ••• - zES-TA·~. · St>ciety scrapbook . ' w~~PS best loser ·~as Be~ice Durst. Fruit baskets wen: won by Durst and Dean, with the .gadget Sifts being won by 'f.rina Faulk and Loretta Thomas. . The group participated in· the_ ARD penny marcb, beard about coming events from Nancy Manley, co-leader, and enjoyed group singing. : Dean gave gr11ce berore the «;:hrisbllas dinner served at the Dec. ~mectlng. . '. . • •f' ' .. . . SJ49 ~eanut-=Butter- ••~a.-;••-.••••._- . _ $26JJ- ·Toilet nssue ~........~::.... . _ ' ..· CHARMIN . • Free Delive,.Y &_Set-Up • .Flexible Credit • Over 600 _Sto~s Coast to Coast. s Easy Ways To Pay; • MasterCard • Visa • Discover Card • In-Store Credit ~ 40&' Main Street Point Pleasant , F U R N I' T U R E • " - I I savingln oil oor ragular prices . and do IIIII apply 10 pmtous purchuee. . .. I ' I ' JIFF ' • , .. . • . ·. . . . 2o/o Mdk ••••••••••••••~~~.. ·coast Coast ••• Br Jl8I'IY was - )leld ~ndy by the HOERCbuildersCiass at the Middleport Church of Christ. . Al.ll2tdiiiiJ were AI Hamon and daughterS, and Erin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frazier and children, Ryan and Brittany, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McOaniel, Mr. and Mrs. , Glenn Evans and grandd!lUgbter, Katie, Dorothy J'toacb, Rosanna Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank lhle, children, Jodi and Josh, Mr. and . Mrs. Willard Boyer, Lester Bower.• Loreua Tiemeyer, Dorothy Baker, ponnie Smith, lessa Mae Brannon, Flo Grueser, Thelma Boyer, Mr. · and Mrs, Clay Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey, Mildred Long, Mr. and Mrs. Flliie Cole, Clarice Elwin, and Elsie King. • SUNNY DELIGHT · 1- - - -~TbiHIIInuai-Christmas ..' BORDEN We're ' · BOMEBUB.DERS • CRACKERS 4 $1 Grapefruit: ••.•••••~..... · PINK ' ' TOPS · Virginia Dean and Jean Tb001as were lbe. top losers at meeting of TOPS 011570 beld the past two fcii,IW.slilill area.. CAMPBEtlS CHICKEN • . .. . · .. Citrus Punch •••••••::.a:... I 99( $ ]89 · 99·( ' TV . . ~Dinner ••••••• :~l.~.... MINUTE MAID FR9ZEN _ ~ _ : . . Orang.e Juice ••••1:~....... ( ROLL 89( .,!l_i! ' GROUND BEEF ,!1_1! ,!l_l!couP'orl-1! !1.1! :~ ;ri! !'_i! !!'_i!couP'oN!!'_"!. !!'_i! ·~ ~,.I! -·-I!-·-'!c"OuP'oN!I'_I! -·-1! ":'I :-~"!!I-"! !I."! ~o~~~:-o! ~~ :: UnLE RAINBOW;: : · JIFFY COR·N. : : DOMINO · } :: MAXWELL HOUSE j: :: . FRUIT DRINKS .::: MUFFIN MIX :: · SUG4R :: :~STER BLEND COFFEE:: :-~1! : - 12/sl·-::: ~ c-· s-;sl :: 1 8 OZ. I I • I. • I 1 11 . . . ,4 Oood Only AI Powell'a Su!liAfllu 11 I I 11 ·I 1 1 I I 1l 1 11 · 8.5 oz. 1 .I II I II . 1 I 11 1 . 11 I . . <lood Only AI P•t•a Supor Villu OlltrGoodJon.1 lhtu ,.,.,7,1111 LlnlnSPerC- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ..... .. . . ... . ..... ...... Ofler-GooCIJIIII. 1 lhrUJon. 7,1181 Cuat.-..:·~·· _,.,_. ·"''- - ... - - - - .... - - ... I 5LS. s1 39 . . :: :: 34.5 oz. II 1 . s6'9 · :. . 101 $ .1 · 1 I I I 11 I I . . 11 •I I .• II 1 I 1 <lood Only AI POMII'a $upe~~ Yllu · I • I 1 1 . Offer Good J.,., llhru Jan. 7,11M ··I · 11 1 Um111 PorCuotomer •a 1 lhru Jan. 7,IIM ... ...... • .............. . I - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. - - - - - - - . I • - ~ ·.- .BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS - MORTON FROZEN LB. BOX '. . , �• Page ' 8 The Daily Sentinel Wednesd~y, January Pomeroy-Mictdleport, Ohio ADVEITSED rT£M POliCY· Each of these advertised Items 1s requred to be readllv available for sale in · each Kroger Store, except as spedflcaUv noted In this ad. If.we do r111 out of an adVertised Item, we will offer 'IOU your choice of a comparable Item. when available, reflecting the 5~me savings or a ralnche<:k which wll endtte you to purehm'the a<Mrtlsed Item at the advertised price, within50 days. OnlY one vendor caupon will be accepted per Item purehased. 4, 1995 COPVIIIOHT 11M • TME KROGER CO.jiTEIIS AHO PRICES 0000 -DAY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1HS IN OALUPOUI a POMEROY. . .JANUARY 1, THROUGH WE AESERV£ THE RIGHT TO UIIIT OUAHTm£$, NONE S01J! TO DEALEIIL • HAULING ..... ......... Your Message Can Be Seen Here! • CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, -·· I . ' .· TU ' sl (4~7~LB. AVGb.) . 614·742·2131 F&A Tree Servite BINGO Tree Trimming and Removal- Yard Care Free Estimates ' 614-992-4447 Racine At1lerlcen Legion Post 602 Now haYing Bingo . every Sunday Night Starting 6:45pm DoorS open 4:30pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Seve eel for 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949·2044 24-Pack, 12-0z. ·cans · ·pound (Limt Stone low Ratu) GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. STUTIIG DEC. 30 HAULING GaJ' 12 Only Uml : 740 . ·- Backbore, 680 Front 614-992-3470 . Ferlll . .ictr Tues. ·Wed. • Fri. • Set. 1-6 . ' • Crlflllman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade Usedlpphaces · for Sale ' C1ll , ' ' " ,,, Onemlleout 992-2060 10/r;l mo. JAY'S EXCAVATING. DOZER & BACKHOE SERVICE Septic Tanka Leach Beda lnatallad Basements, Fool111'11 Mobile Home Sat-upa Land Clea~lng Road Building Freo Eatlmatea 1 (614) 985-4495 1!21Dft oEiactrlc•l Ia Plumbing ofloollng olnlerlor Ia Exterior Painting •lao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.«;;. YOUNG 111 892-6216 Po11111roy, Ohio • .U."S. NO.1 .... ... . 10-Lb. Bag lor thow end companlona. Stud aervice & puppleo, WE HAVE A I TOP SOI L FOR SALE ______ young..a.lttloroalo. 48760 Milt H111 Rd. Rtclne,Oh 1114-1411..2487 Wt0'121fn _. L1 eoci&B ded 20 earaex 992·3954 ~ ROOFING mPr cwncy PhoniC qwr ) ll ll TOLL FREE 1-lot-IU·DI7D DARWIN, OHIO 992-5251 John Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also r . 992-7162 C&J · FURNITURE Court Houaa, Main Straat Just below Hobson McArthur, Ohio 45651, ond tho Galli• County Recorder, nn Stole Doute 7_ Gollla eounty eourt HDult;- ----""' -" n Locuot Stroot, Golllpolla, New &·Used Ohio 45831 lor public vlawlng.Wrltton commonta or requeata lor an lnlormol • conference may ba aont to New 2·piece living the Dlvlalon ot Raclomallon, 1855 · Founteln Squore room sets 1300.00 Court, Building H-3, Columbua, Ohio 43224 within thirty doya ol tho loat dolo of publlcotloh of thll · -~--------. notice. TREE TRIMMING (t2) 21, 28; (1) 4, t1; 4TC - 992 7508 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ' •New HoiiMII . --~-- •Garages •Complete Remodeling I . SlOp a Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915-4473 '::=~=;:::::':fDJ;::"'~ I" MARKET NEW & USED ITEMS Mls. Jobs. Bill Slack 111 south Third Middleport Hours: 10:00 A.M. , lo 4:00 P.M. Dally 992·2269 Better RoofHl ,: LICCn 5e d SID ING & Bond ed & ~ SHINGLES MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODELING Solid V1nyl Replacement W1ndow s :.PECIALIZIN G IN BUILT UP A ND RUBBER ROOF INC VINTON. OHIO 45586 . MIKE MARCUM PHONE Free Esl1 motes 1·800·377·4477 16141 245 .0437 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. II OW OPfll J&D FLEA Doug Uf11Mn 949-2168 &'IMM TFN rho • FREE ESTIMATES 7131111 TFN rr OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SFibCK. NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Clean1ng Painting ' ·..u.ssu OR liln •, Howard '-· Writesel LI.SJl\t Hauling, ShrubS ShappeCI and Removed Cenuine GroundChu Llrnestona, Satnd, Gravel end Coal Sp«:l1llzlng ln Cuttom Fra11111 Repair NEW l UJSd~ARTS FOR ~ NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULI In Poll-colore Sptclaizh>g 112·ht.i,..O@ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ·Round White Potatoes • • ·. Temperament . ALL IIAKE,~~ ,IIODEIAI Public Notice POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned .& portable tfiilleta rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental retea. · · Job sHea ' Camp Sltet ' F1111lly Reunions • Ptrtlea Cocker~~~!~ · Bred WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS mo. MODIRN IANIYA,..~N ·AMBERWOOQ for Quality and AND REMOVAL Limit One case With $10.00 Additional Purchase. . ·. . ...~ · .....-...~~~~· . oNewGIIrlgoe 143 from m. 1 · ,. Best Reception. ·We have even beHer and quicker service. • Over to yrs experience _. • Service on all system types. . · • Best prices all jlround the area. 992-2803 or 882-6320 Delivery . Service · 992·7553 CaU 949-2734 YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE . ofloom Mdltlona For the best in satellite salet and service' contact Bryan or Lime Stone MaplewoOd Lake. St. Rt. ~24 Racine, OH '. IER IECEPIIOII Charlie's . Cundiff's Custom Cut (Sf!IICIIIze ln driveway apreadlng) Limestone, Gravel, Sand., . Top Soli. Fill Dirt DD'I ·uPLIAICI .IDIICI .,.... DEER CUT & WRAPPED WICKS DAVE'S ·swAP SHOP ,, 1 erFriS . 8ft!l5t • SAYRE TRUCKING PUBLIC NOTICE Southern Ohio Cool 614-992·5515 Company, P. 0. Box 490, Athena, Ohio 45701 h.. ~11bmltted • ·. rtntwel eppllcetlon for coal mint Permit D-G463 to tho Ohio KBII'IIPPioiUC£ FACE LIFT! . Dtpertment of Noturel IDIIC£ Not you . your home' Rooourc.. , Dlvlolon of Roclomotlon. Tho pormlt ofoc:tory Authorizod Parte Will crcil t e <1 new a Service uert lrt locettd In VInton •All-• o42 YHrs look for ~ny room County, · W llktavlllt ofl8t Reliable Service usinCJ your Towioahlp, SICIIona 3, t 5, 2t •W•-• . Dr;en • Range• col lectables and and 22, Townahlp 8N, Range of!elrigeratora •Fniezera. 11W end 17W, Fractlona 24, .Piohwaahers treelsures. 30 and 311, Townahlp 8N, •H.W. Heaiora Bring new w;nmth Rongo 111W; Malga County, -Microwa- •Diapoula inlo your homes fo1 Salam Townohlp, Soct111n• •Thonka Melga a 25, 211, 30 and 32, Townohlp A the Holidays . 7N ond 8N, Renge 15W; on Surrounding reoa 561 614 tho property ol ~touthorn { ) 9&5-3 or Phone 247-2206 33_5_. •'2;1.;.,..,., 99_2_-5_ Ohio Coel Company; wtth . , _ _ _ ...... · underground worklnga In VInton Vounty, Wllkoavlllo - Townahlp, Sectlona-1, 2, 2E, - POIIIIC Notice PUbliC Notice 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 15 and 16; Froctlona ~4, 30, ond 36; Townahlp IN, Rongo 16w Tho lppllcant hll obtained completed under tho cool and t&W· Melga County · a roed permit to mlna within mining permit laauod Selem To~ahiPI Section~ 100 leot ol the rlght-of-woy purauont to thla permit. Tho ~ r3- 11 25 21 30 31 32 33 - of Solem- To-ahlp Roa_d - ronowol - oppllcatlon- wlll • 7 • t 3 • 19 333, tfloctlve November I, . allow Southam Ohio. Coal 1 nd 34.• Fra cit ona • • · 1187· Wllkoovlllt Townahlp Company to continua tho and 25; Townohlp IN, R011d 4 oftoctlvo December mining operotlono on D· • Renge t5W, Golllo County, · 12' ttra·' on FStott Route 0413 for up to flvo- yoora · Huntington Townahlp, Section 1 Townahl IN 124, tfloctlvo abruory 28, poll tho expiration dote of R ;, Th P ' 1974, which will remain In Aprtll; 11185. . enge 15 26· ·113 0 permit tfloct until cool mining ond Tho application Ia on lila contel.na 3 · ocroa and roclomatlon operotlono oro 'II the olflcoa ol tho Molgo ol,;.locllod on7tho1 2~ulgo ond complatod under tho coel . County Recorder, Molgo . lkoavlllo · 1 Mlnutt, mining ond roclemotlon County Court HGuae, U.S.G.S. Ouonronglo Mept, operotlono are completed Second Strati, Pomeroy, approximately 2.5 mlloa under the coal mining end Ohio 45769 VInton County weat of WHkoovllle, Ohio. reclomotlon oporatlono ere Racordar, VInton County ,• • ' u.s. Jaei.S.JN t ....... · Public Notice • GRADE A, ._ For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day • • .. Uinestone &Gravel UCINE GUN CWB •· New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions b• Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' FlU:E ESTlMATES 614·992t7643 ·.. (No Sunday Calls) Kenny's AutorRental Real ES1ate General Kenny's Is the.place to co•e when you need a car rental• We have Cart aad V•••l " Pound • • • • • Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. Gellipolia, OH 45631 . • .' ~ the recent parent meeling held at Salisbury Ele· mentary School. · -- . . -. Meigs Local recently held its . Matbev.o:s Crov.o: from Salisbury. . ney Rife , Gary Kauff, William aJUlUal Cbapter I J>arent meeting at. Jam1e Elhs, Ashley Engle, Hess and teacher~ Linda M~Manus, Satisbury Elementary. Steven Major, Mau Melley; Megan and Paula Chan,cy from Rutland.. · · . The program included OJ .brief Mayers, Tyler French, Charissa . Jeffrey Baughma'~· . Cimrtney ; overview of the Chapter I program Stanley, Johh. Roush,Mehs sa Parsons and tel)chcrs Juba Vaughan · · hy, the director, Wendy Halar, and a Bogges, Hollie Dugon, Claj Sto~. and Shiiley VanMc1cr from Salem .· · program or display from' each of Robert Stone,. Brandon Bell, Ju~bn Center. the participating schools in Meigs Bell, Chet Wtgal, Tr3vts Cund1ff, , Kim Riucrbcck, Chandra Moon Local. and teachers Liz Story, Teresa Carr' and teachers Ron Drexler, Tim Students and Chapter I teachers and Roger Birch from Middlepon; Lawson and CbcryiHallcy from attending and participating were Cheryl Partlow, Kelly. Ann Free, Meigs Junior High. Richard Ham ilion and teacl!er ·James Duncan, Lester Aeilrer, Fel· man, Trevor Depoy, Bnuany Crea· ·11 isha Stumbo, · Sbeena Asli, mens; Briuany Buckner, Kelli Tat.. V.IC lei Haley from Hamsonvl e. · Siepbanie Snider, Matthew Wan- terson, Adam P!nes, Crystal PrideNancy Whaley and teac hers dling Christopher. Trader Angel more, Clare Stsson and teacher Judy McCarthy and Tara Barber C~ings, Scou ·Hysell, B~andon Bryan Zii1de from Pomeroy; Joann , from Meigs High. Chapler I teachers Janet Hoff, . Randolp)l, Derik Randolph, Evan Denney, Gregory Lee, Zach Faulk, Easunan, Amber Wiii,Aiisha Bar· Counni VanMetcr, Melmda c;hap· .man and Rebec ea Triplctl were ney, Amanda Kessell, Darin Hom man, Dave llubb~. Heath Nelson, attending an Primary-Elementary and tcachers Ed Bartels and Barb Sarah Eskew, Japid Eskew, Court· Conference in Columbus. ~ ... .... · ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF .... '· : Porterhouse or · $"99. country Club Kroger T·Bone steak •••••••••••••••••• ; •• Lti. . , orange Juice ASSORTED VARIHIES Ice cream 1/2-Gallon Stokely's vegetables ................... "IN THE DAIRY DEPARTMENT" ASSORTED VARIETIES ~ _,...._.., . ·· ~-~ ~ ~··-····-~ AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DEL~PASTRY SHOPPES . Fresh~Made _: _ ·· ~·. .~$JI99 Glazed Donuts ••••••• ;~ ••~;••~.;:.~ 12~. -1 ---\.-,:_c . . .;.,___.~~--~ KROGER . FROZEN Top Bread Kroger ·Orange Juice 20-0z. 12-oz. Wlllte Round ASSORTED VARIETIES er-- ·----·- ASSORTED Fl:-AVOR9- Snapple MIIIC' 16-0z. Gallon 89 .' J • • ' .' . • I 0•• Stt~ Ctllt~ttt Aute Bt.f Rt~elr - --------Communl•ty c'a'lenda··r -------- PRECISION IUTOMOTIVE.. chu"~ Stotts . ., 2_. . .. 9 22 59 · .· . · '· . ·.O.FF.IC,E.•., .. Free .. . 614-992~6223 Estimates ·· ·· · lnsuranceWor~ Yiel{ome 7' • 1':::~~~~-::":-:"-~-.~~--~-......j POMEROY· Crew Ad.· Approximately 1. 78 + acres of va<;ant ground. Possible building sl1e. Utllllles available. ASKING $7,500.00 MAKE AN OFFERII MIDDLEPORT· Localed on S. 5th Stree1· This 1 '112 story lrame home features 3 bedrooms, family room, living room. kitchen wilh an office area. Utillly area buiH In book shelves, ceiling fans, central air, N.G.F.A. heat, cemanl walks, privacy lancing, full basement. Cu1e place ... Lols of room! New furnace 6 year warranly. ASKING $29,000. UVE HERE AND. YOU CAN WALK ANY WHERE IN TOWN TO DO YOUR SHOPPING! POMEROY· Located on SR 7· This nice 2 story frame home on approx. 1 acre features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, newer carpet, newer furnace. knotty pine paneling In kitchen, single &dble. hung windows, hardwOOd &·carpel flooring, B.G. heat. C&S elec. and TPC waler. ASKING 128,000. AFFORDABLE RING IN 1995 WITH THIS NICEPRICED HOME, FOR YOU ANO YOUR ~OiiElY I'AMILY... · .. · · . . · · ' _, · , Tlte-Communtly__calend•l' Is se.lccted-writiilgs by Eudora-Welty•.~..,.-"m"'c"' c·,_, tin"""'.. ~--~c....,.~---1 -.- ...:.. published as~a free sn.,lee ·to - For-roll call members are to give o --- · --·· . ·- . . .• - RACI!liE- Letart Ad·. -this nlce..19.75_Crestwood Modular is · non ~ proflt groups wishing to New Year's Resolution. ALFRED - Orange Township 24x50 wllh a 9xt8 added room, sifting on 1.56+ acre of nice announce meellnl! and s~clel trustees' will meet Thursday, 7:30 laying ground. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, newer shingle 7< •= . ., r.oof. panol.-e:arpet, 2 caLgaraga, lY...aolllnoa•.atorm .doors, events. The calendar s not RACIN.E - Special services, P,.m., organu.atton"' meeting, Home windows & screens, central air, large front porch, and this designed to promote sales or Racine . Church of the Nazarene, !Jf Clerk Patty Callaway. house comes wilh Its very own GRAPE HARBOUR Ill nas an _ fund relsers of any .type. ltelll$ ~Tyrec.. BlY.dJan . A-S - Dave Can-- FRIDAY · . ~ - - oulbullding, and cas el~ctrlc &-Tuppers Plains water. l'hia Is ere printed u space permits and ru:ld, commissioned evangelist for HEMLOCK GROVE _ Meigs a cozy place. ASKING PRICE $48,900. cannot be guaranteed to run • lbe Church of the Nazarene, wiU be County Pomona Grange, 7·.30 p 0·• LONG BOTIOM· Post Office Ad. · This nice 1 floor frame · spedftc number of days. the speaker· S ervices at 7 p.m. day at Hemlock Grange hall. Hem· home fealures 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, beaulijul river frontage I Wl)dnesday through Saturday; Sun· lock Grange hosting. Carpeting lhroughou1, range & hood, TV antenna, full WEDNESDAY dliy,I0:30a.m. and6P,.m. · · · · basement with gara¥e and t/2 bath ·, 'f.A.B.G.).heat, I ' . SATURDAY RUTLAND - Revival, Tbe Monogahella elec. and PC water. ASKING S5o,OOO Believers Fellowship· Ministry, POMEROY -The Big Bend SALEM CENTER Star ATIENTION HOME OWNERSIII- WE HAVE BUYERS New Lima Road, Rutland, Wednes· Cloggers will resume regular class- Grange #778 regular meeting Sat- . WAITING FOR THE "RIGHT PROPJ;RTY", SHOULDN'T day through Saturday. 7:30 p.m. es at6 p.m. Wednesday at Pomeroy urday, 7:30 p.m. anhe grange hall . YOU BE USTEO WITH US? THIS ''NEW YE4R" t!MI5 IS Rev . Dee Miller, Nelsonville, Village HaD , All interested begin- on CouniY· Road L Members urged BRINGING IN NEW BUYERS BUTERS TO OUT AREA, · speaker; special singing. Public ners should atlend. F!1' information 10 attend. ·Potluck to follow meet· LIST WitH US AND WE "WILL" SEU FOR "YOU"III , invilejl. call Vivian May at992· 7853. · ing. "HAPPY NEW YEAR1" ' . HENRY E. CLELAND............................. ~............. 992-6191 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport . THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE - HarTRACY BRINAGER........................................... ~.. 949-2439 Literary 'Ciub, 2 p.D.· Wednesday, SHERRI HART.................... :.............. ,.. ,.............. ,742·2357 RU1LAND - Rutland Town- . rison ville Lodge 411 meeting Sat· · HENRY E. CLElAND 111.........................:............ 992-6191 Meigs CotmW Public Ubrary. Mrs .. ship Tt11stees 'organizational meet, urday, 7:30 p.m.' al th e Masonic ·KATHY CLELAND................................................ 992-61Q1 Richard Cfvien 10 review, "One ing Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Rulland. teJDple. Refreshments. All Masons OFFICE-.........................~ ... :•.................................. 912-2259- · · ·Writer's lleJiinoinR( and ..otbei Fire Station followed by reg ular welcome. .I 1. ' l '• ~- . ' s Local Chapter one parents meet · -- - ,· 1·~86-1590 8111. (814) 446·9971 _ State Rt. ~ Darwin, Ohio · O&E ELE~TR·JC OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair • (LaJ11ps Welcome) . · Home J:!epalr Also 9~2-5251 . . • ILmWIIDiiW .• Cuetom Ill de . ~ • Solid vinyl replacement Wl~dOWI , • Fri.t htlmalfl • $200 lnatllltd C1ll For betalla . *VIS" OUfl SHOWROO"• . 110 Court-St.POf11!1'£'Y, Ohio -· ~. "Look lor. the {led·filil White Awnlnl'' 992-4.19 Aln- Ow* l·ao.291·S6t0 • I • ' �) • . Wednesday, January 4, 1995 Wednesday, January 4, 1995. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy--'Middl$1)0rt, Ohio ALL&YOOP • The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 ) ' BRIDGE . NEA Crosswo·rd Puzzle ACROSS PjHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Anno uncements 3 -rd Ann~nc:ements 0 lor l n oboul domop lo 1817 Clio¥. Colobrlly .. """" , llylor $50 :c~-~ - 0 ony Glwg 0 IDyro. cld lomolo ' r,r23~- 0 0 • -:r•.\·;.,, s - 0 0 . .... Caa:,:t"'I.OVIng J T~ Ha"Homo, Kl1tono1.J"~. Angon> - 0 0 Clneondlhroo--nhouow In Pomorvy, oqulppeclldl-.., 1d1-, "Hallway through the avalanche movie I was walch· lng, snow slid oft lhe roof and knocked this over." t------.:...-;..,---------1 - -· nqull8d, ,.__._lpm. ' F111211C1al 42 , Mobile Homes 21 : - - - - - - - - Business \Y:IntiCIIO ~ Buy .::__;~~;;,.;;;;.,;;~-- - 11 Help We_._. .;.;.....:.;::;;::..:.;::;:.:"=...,:._- ~==~~.;,:;:::__.,...,...,.. torRent 2 lOci........, I , 111M, 8. 211, 0o1n~ t2l»o''llo: - INOilCEI ==1:137. - . I1WINlW. • ==.n;:.:::,~~ =~~--· NOr I l l - t lho -·,..Suo uniM , _ - thooflorlnil. , • c- _ od 2br. un.....- ~ =.::·~ ~~.:",.....:: ... _ llno _ol -..11-2330. -. ...... ~ - .,__ ·-..... 124, Potllond, Ohio, 1 - 1 3 , ... lor Jolt. OWn~- 1- - ' llololle - I n .... .....,..,.. • ..... ~ .... Iiidudod. J ... 10 m1nu1n 1n1m Alherio, olorllng 11 1240, :MIOJma1 . .bll anllllble, IM11124111. _... . . .Of'.,._-' r·::;:-:..::.;;-:::.,--..,...:,....,....-.,.. lool· Iorge blvwn oldor malo Lob d o g , - - !ar & llga, on Leoillna CNM Rd. nur Rutlond, 114-l'tt-1100 alllr JID'a--ond-~ 5pm. = - ... l::"";~ &~=-77MMI~ ' - · _.., ~.. • 11"""""'· ...... In....... dan- - · -· as.100 - • c111,._ lllr. KMnon, ...,_ 1o --- 'VENDING: Won, Gol Aloll QuiA Wll Qo4 I lloodycCUh -lo8all11'*-.a~ON:D Rt• ., Norttt, .,....,..~ ~bodroomlrollorlorroNin. - · - .~--- · · - - · ~-·-· "'"'='~ ~lor :::o-.;::r~~:; lor .... In AEP ... lAnding, Rowanll . ~. t9 7 6 4 3 •1 0 5 Household Goods 2 ....- •• 2 ~• .!!!...- A . . - , 1M44 Apartment -- 55 ,,..:, POUNDS '&=...":"'.: - -~---· ~"":s~::=.~u .=·1=-·-··_IIIN..c•.::.... _ _~-.. lllnotloe • f14t.OO; ~ . _ Ill l!ur· ..... _ Lhlntl"-11. -~,:=. • w.""".t'l...,;;~,.· · "7_.. a:-- ! .::.:t,....._ ..._ ~ ~ MC ' ~":' 1110 - ~P.Illl Hourollon.. · ·loi.NWod.N·, ~, our ··-· ~ ·-... AEPO. leolion. Me ~........ ~~ ...._ t:.. as- ""iir:r IIIDodl!w.-2 1:111n Ta Chao.. S3 . i.. ~ .,...... --· - ,t!"A':o -.-.·14-3Jio2T.II· ~~~= 1331 ..... I • Dr Allw 1::10 tor Rant ........ '' '(f5, M~AM .. WE'VE Ml SSED '(QUAT SC~OOL : .WE 1HOLI6HTI MA'IBE 'I'Oli'I/E BEEN SICK .. WE 72 ...._,_,__lor Sale ''"""'" llROV~T ' 1m 1n101n111ano1 1hlcll aoo • •' Cf.lECK Tt<E I KNEW MARCIE .. '(OV SOME ~LU~VtK:u S~E KEPi TI<E FLOWE li, WE >lAVE fj.iE WRON6 . HOUSE! ADDRESS AGAIN , 1HZ ,._... 41 Pl. T-r ' Wllh ... Kll - - : - -.IM-SJNII!O. ' 1m I QlliC 1'rllcll, All• .. AIL : -a:.~ 1m ~·1=·~·~··~SM~1~--------: Fonl 1 ton 1r11011. . .IIY ' ........ Antiques . PEANIJTS ~ -· ~ W LS. -..., 4 ,'• --, -~ ..__ P& · w/IIIIIIY 1NM1, . ...... .,..._ ; :MI'Iat.lpm. . , 1112 ~ 111111 110, • Crtto>- : dot, Alao 'l'nllll, ._,.. lllltoo, ) ~--n.aoo. _ 111111 Fonl lllongar, u ... - : ~ 010 oond, 12,000. : Renl Estate - N. ~~~'"' ' Woolc, fi.IGO. ' IM- Plld In 1N7 Clilill 41r4 1-10PU; - iiii 011C Fonl .._, PU MD:'~}- a- 4x4 PU; Dol<oll lparl PU• . 'f8M, Chft "S..10 PU ~i 'JWO 1 - a- 11-10 .... PU; 1117 Employment Serv 1ces iiil; 1WI .... ==~-=-== 11 1-10 Ex. Cllb 4114 I INrt.r -PU; 14114 I'Gnl . . PU; Fonl-1 =;: =..~ ~ "i..o BORN LOSER "':~~11\I<U.eu:K':l? : Ill lfo!r. u:.:-•N t. llooll. MD Alao lllfM, Of Holar'i, ,., Form Supp lieS & Livestock ' IP\ AB11·"' . f"'t.ll\01>-, [ ~D 5i\oi1-TT00,.,.'1' "''( (Jo,FF£1 t.IE. ' WSfER 15i!>tC£ tlflD\ ~ 00£'J C.OFF££ (O~T ~3.00? f"'f.IOTCOFFE£, CAFPua.tt-10 I Tf\15 I') Tf\f.. t-\l!>tE:TIE.~, !><£. C£\ \.:JITf\ II ! Fl)(. 1 '• --.v..,a li~N.OOO ............... -- ......,..,.._ . . . .,.=. . -.. ..,. Olive---· --'IN- Chevy 1-10 - AIWIP.II. • , 63. Clhe"' c-zo - Von Or : Flel lllorllill •n: 11114 Chow • , . nttE 64 _Hsy & GraJn ==-.. . ....,...,-lng, Olollant On• liMping ,_,. wlh - n g. A!eo lnillor on -r. All -~.... Col 2:00 , ...... :104-77HIII, ...oflor _ .,.,_ - ......··= Pllili, 011. LPN. 8R 1111, . ,Oonlpolto, _. . _. . _4_ ___ ....... . . u-.4•tor-.2hoal - liaaullful ¥low ........ - b y e p p o l IM 141 20ff. oner. oor, XKAJPH ' U ZKW - SF MS UNEBVL FS, S K MEf' WJ ' - U N E B V L F S . ' W V• B B · A M F J G . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I wish the government would put a ta,.; on pranos lor the incompetent." ~ Dame Edith Sitwell . ¢) 1995 by I'IIEA , tnr. .'. · 4 WOlD OAMI ORearrange leriers of tke lour scrambled words below to form four simple words . ENNYIT RUQYE autographed up on request, for t) \ol!<lO Sf'1LLED WATER IIY " THE WI~!Xl'.l ' I SLIPPeD A~D AL1"05T FELL I ' • PR INT NUMBfRED I UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER '' ~Air . , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' l ' 3 '9 5 _ _Bran_r:h ·_Topaz : Limbo - lje_ward- HOLD the CROP . ' Wfi,de travelmg one spring I. stopped al a-s mall rural ..,..,' 1;:::===---J _. , STRIKE A . THE WAR ON . ·· HIGH PRIC.ES. SHOPTHf:ClASSF~QS. • ' I store. I overheard a farmer tell the clerk, "I don't ihrow -.-~eC'r::-~~e~e~J~~.ket~: !he¥ m~y_ be just the right size to · • . ' ' fiD, PW, PL. Pl. • Drfwo, 7 feM · illllo u.r I P.ll. , '·· • - 7& •1. Auto Parts & Acc:elsortea ·: ~::;:::·~:~r..:.;;~....... ~;;;.:-;;.:;:l::;.,;...,lrudl..._,. _ : : R...~ ....... , wv.- m.a:3!or1 46 Space tor Rant -, VS'U yu LETTERS ',,' -~Fonl u Rift. liLT, ' ' I7,10D;-1WI F6iil gorXLTM,JOO,I-. ' _.........,~ _ .,.., . : · ,.... S K D V X U U H M Phillip Ald'e r 'S Mw book, "Ge t Dodga 111111 , , I':."'"..; 'I~ :ou.-.. -· Pelt A~ P. V U V ~ R. J XeS M E _!> ......B K G ,W J U S · Smarter at Bridge." is available, Window Van, I P a - , IM4414:101,1--. REAL .-- ... .. 1177 - 2 llelh, porch .... - . . ' SF J f} r l 73 . Vans & 4 WD'a fTASSIFIEDS - by Luis Campos . Cerenru y Crpher c ryptogram s aro crc.110d llorn qunl,lf •l'n(. tr ~ lilmnu•." Pfl•)Jllo p .1 ~ 1 .rnt1 prn•wnl E<~ch ~ellm rn lhil ,ctplmr srands 1()1 anollllCI Torl:l (.~ r /rm N N/vills U H ell, >• - . - . 12,411; . , . . . - CELEBRITY CIPHER \ ' '*'·· .......... :.:,, .. . 11M · r.,... r-100 v... __; ..... ... -~···. 'flllclor, Palnl, Fl..... Willi UM< ~:\!!~·-~ ~ ~- Thomas Gray , the l8th -ce nlury ·English poet wrote, ''The paths of glory lead bullo the grave." Rather depress-. ' in g, but i n bhdge, when you are on open ing lead , you are planning thai I hat grave will be dug for the contract On. lead against three no-trump, 'it is nonnal to slart with the fourth-highest from your longe st and slrongesL However, today's deal highlights one time when a different approach wrtl yield better dividends. · After &mth opened with a slrong notrump and West overcalled two hearts. North· lliil -three 'diamonds. Is this ffii'cing, invitational or a sign-off? A very good question! Do you and your partner agree' Unless you use th e Lebensohl convention <which, following an overcall ,-employs-an artificial two no-lrump ' to increase the possibilities!, you can· not do more than select one interprelalion . I suppose I would opt for invita· tiona!. With a game-force, you just have to jump to lhree no-tMJmp or cue-bid and hope it all works out At the table, West led his fourth -highcsl heart. Declarer called for dummy's jack and. when it held the trick, 'p layed on clubs. The defense was dead - Holding three aces, Wesl should have led lhe heart ace. If the dummy , has. say, three hearts, Wesrwill continue with a low hea rt, playing for declarer to hold king-doubleton . Here, though. West will lead the queen nllrick lwo, pinning dummy's jack and hoping de· darer doesn't have the 10. As you can see, thi s allack kills lhe contmct " . eo.... ,..... ' :' 1ltll Fonl F-110 . .......... mi.... - - --. ~ I N Fonl - m:-+--+-f---1 · . -AC .no I 711.~ollfllllldoond,­ bed •• _, .......... - Pass Pass $14 ,95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn f.lts .. NY JJ 577-0 169. lllluaf mlloo,.... ' cloth .......... - . $311110, 1M- ' 81. Fann Equlpi'Jiant Jt Pass By Phillip Alder wll=~ ~~i' • ~-,...., IOIIGt llliiiJOGio. -..,i .R ii.,.,_.,. - - 2• Pass Lead declarer into the valley of death !I onlr ~ ..._ noi- 41ilull ' M. 1!00.1or :..11 PelaforSala . •.oo; ELVINEY ?II :.,::~ , "' ,....::...,.,, association 11 Anger• 16 aueslion 20 Elecfricol units 22 Caltleman 23 Most ill boding 24 Prophet 25 Leaky • 26 Snick and 27 Brlslle 30 Asslslanl 31 Residue 32 Architect Saarinen 37 War god 39 Cancel oul 45 Units ot matter 46 Longing .•, . 47 Wild hog 48 Celcsllal bear 49 Grate ·. 51 Western defense O{g: 52 Willow · 53 Barber'5 cali 56 Brown kiwi 57 Possessive : pronoun 58 U.S. soldier$ 8 Hubbubs 9 Eugene O'Nellts daughter 10 Political ,Opening lead:?? KNOWS IT BUT - - - . _,.,... •• c.no ... _..; ......... ........-.....,a:. · - Supplies YrRAFURNITURE 4111 141 .... Oullll. · lla-Jm. , __ ~-- ,... FIVE • lNT 3 NT SHH II NOBODY YOU GAINED :; ~ ... ., ..-.. ., . .,, Building Tu- =-· =:,_..,,,v.:z.•·:::o.o:: . ,,._ =· -c::....... . ,...luPllme Lol, "" 'lely Nice BllhtoL. PaniiJ, ........ lolo - - .,, • I0 7 Answer to Prevtoua Puulo Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South Wesl North East • ' -.... ~========:r========:11"' = , . ==-_,! = .,. . . , _ ·-·-.-. - . ., & VIcinity PubiiCSele & Auction •8 •J 10 9 6 eK5 •K Q J 6 1110 lubuu ~ 4 o- • llltlhi~ToFI'DIII_•• H · '!lf f::~ Gallipolis 8 • EAST •K 8 2 M4;t11-:.• · 1-112 Ton ~~c~va-. DEAOUNE: 2:0D p.m. .... do~ ~lorolho od .. Ill lUll. Sundoy odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. llondor • 2:00 WEST •A 4 2 • AQ9653 •KQu.'J = Fonl- Ul. 4 3 SOUTH :--,-3--:r=::_-.-.-.,..,..,-,.. .: - p.m.-y. 04, 'ft.AA .. . _ , · - - '"'" Yanl Sale Yard--. Dl\'6 ·~ ..........,:·-.-.. aor 'o,. \j ..:l'!Mf:~oiOPooll I7U. Loll : ...... dog, ...,. - ALL HU~~ .. a 1 •A 9 2 --~=; ~ -m.,-;, _ , ..... 111110. ...._ . . ~• . c ,.,. "••• .. Opportunity OliO VALLEY PUIUIHINQ CO. Found :. AI Olllo .,..., Pelr 01 U . . Dr. School Ann. Found: biiiCtl ..., _, doclo-, Third • - . , vk:lniiJ, IM-M-. 7 ~ "':,,.rao .- Lost & Found apaCI, . . . . . . ,...,. 1HE. fiRST · :1817 ;:;;--:... 7 lloo1h, Llrgo ' . . . . _ ...... ........ porfly _ ... , , . • ~- Npolr. 30W'IW711. . lool~l lb~~cl! • wllfto .... col, YDOI HG, F - AWl - , "Ningo", 114-112-4215.. For llonl: - Phono: IM-44414411. . ,. ·small mlxod brood male dog. hod oil aholo, good _..hlldooii. 304-e7&-1139. •. -.orw" I~ 4 .AQJJ02 •' ...... 12,1110-. - ...... - ~==-~- - 8-old-~--­ Good Home0n1J,I1Wfl-1011. Old ..... 1V, - 11o : c:w-.......... ••• ahOiet . . - . . nal: . fOOd Mite RotrwliUer, 3 YHra Oldi ~s R£UUTK»JS, ALL •i :....11100. . . _ _ . · 1817 ~ cn.lo< 4 ' ~ -ii.ri ' ~ Conellllo!n, Hill 1lrM, I wtoth.,. c~og~;I'M-II:I-7M4. Adorobll lAb llllxod ............ 5 Fam~_'!i.! 11-, IINciY To Ool . .DID .t,a; MM£ AfJ< U!JJ •7 5 Olclo, f1310. 1tl7 a.., .. ' - - 614--11. ~; Mpm. 1·4-95 • ·~oa:.~~-1': : lor 6 WMI< Old PuDIIIoiO. AIM, Houao Colo To GOod \lomoo, 114-441-1411 6 T .. 1NI ro,iola 111112, , _ Rentals :t....- 814-:RNH"n1. VI,:. ~'"'o.te;:::.:r • • •• • CloniiW, U, cold llr, _ , - . ....., , 0 • Glvaaway 4 ' • be._....... ... mr - . . • Ad., Lion. I will rM>4 deblo ·othor lhoil Peek. -Ollie- 0 0 0 44 Worldly 47 Explode 1 Everything 50 Former Soviet 4 Public 1t8hlcloo teecler I Japon••• oath 54 Anglo-S11on 12 Field mOMy 13 Concerning 55 c ..ole 14 -Town 59 Beul ol · 15 Singer burden Lucl•no 60 Repeated . 17 CompoiO pl. deolgn foolure 18 nc 61 Actor Rlnar 19 Hlghwoya 62 Knock 21- Jewloh prayer 63 Impudent 25 Forerunner 64 Grain ol CIA 28 Eye pari DOWN 29 Prod~~ecl t High 33 Individual mountains 34 Dumb one 2 Jump 35 Father 3 Volcanic 36 Graek lenar oulp~l 38 Artecy'o kin 40 German article 4 Female lavem · employee 41 ·Period olllme 5 Numero -42 Brother of 6 Gel Jacob 7 Noun oufflx 43 The seH . • w. lw Coni. ""' Cclolllllool ; ~--tlllf0f2 ' .... ,• 001 ~ Mel -ornciU41od,---. -At-,1-.ztll: ·· J... 10 mlnul• lnlm Serv1ces I I --- - - ..! Home r.1erchancl1Se • ..__mp-=:,rov=arnenta=-- : IABEIEHT .... WAniiPIIOOfiNtll 1- ...,.~ ............ ASTRO-GRAPH ~ .... Loolll....,enaulurnlllwd. Col Dr ,_.,. w...._~~ng. &. 1171. ' . :::.:J • BEDE OSOL . Ron't 1V leo oloo, F lq%fm 11;1 .,.... .... - ,-· ' wlellog 'incNi ---.wv - - · ":~;'& ,.... 82 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 ___,_ Plumbing & Thursday, Jan . 5, '1995 for the sake of many . ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 19) You will be able to 'iQgeniously remold the vaQue, trail ideas ol olhers today . Mutual benelits readily from bplh of thes~ resources LIBRA (Sapl . ,23-0ct. 23) Your luck •s likely to focus on material c.o nce rn s· IOd~y . Your opportunities will be due , on There are s tron~ tndiCations th at your sell-interests wili· b8 powertul in the year h d· lh' d es nol necessa•ily mean ~o~~ij ~ 5sel~sh. As you progress, you'll . carry those worthy of reward with yoU. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22"Jan. 19) Gonce IUall dhanging a plan you 've been c~id:ring Wilt create the desired rt"ant thing is not to co m~ off t Th . 9 lm:als Trying patch up ~ p ec: 10 b"";:'se YOUII ; The Asdo-Graph 8 .;~c:;a~~~~:nc h~!P you to underst~nd can be garnere.d . ~ · . TAURUS (April 20·May ~). G_andOI IS essenfial today in your one-lo ·one relallons~ips. Do not pull your punches, but there s no reason to present your com: ments un>1ndly. , GEMINL(·May 21·June 20.) t,Jse yo~.r orga.mza fiQMtl abili ties construci !VBiy, today. Develop a clear system for.dealtng with a situation confusing to e\lerybody. CANCER (Ju,ne 21 -July 22) Today will be fun if Y9U ilre willing to 'devote so~e Pi3r l . to the· etforts of Oth ~rs on your .behalL , _SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 2:1.) Eliminate thde worpd "~~n't" lro~ /ou.r .voCabulary to ay . . ost ttv~ 1~1nk1ng. w1ll prove su~ · cesslul1l you g1ve 11 hall a chance. .SAGinARIUS (l!lov. 23-0.C. 21) Open y~ur heart _!_'!d your .~rse when dealing w1th tho~e _less fortunate than 'yourself today . G1ving generously creates good feelings in you and lhe recipient _ <t l!m NEWSPAJ'ER ENT.:Ju>JU_ SEASSN ~· · "Ycftlr ' cn:i thd 1 ' Building ----.·-· ... Supplies AUCTION I FURNmiR£. Ill Olllpolle. liMed ----~- -u f, .... '~ today. ~'""Use~·.,. ~' .asset •• """'""''""' •.ooto9ay. -~~ ""'" situation lhis valuable wi!l go wei! for you You can draw , ay ... """= ,. '• - 1- - I and-J>'(m&--it-you -hrst- &el a good-example today. Be a good listener aod step out front early . VIRGO (Aug. 23·l!,pt 22) Endeavor.s - LAYNE'S FURHmJRI! · Comp.... holM ttourl: lion ..., .... • f!S22,_I nlllu ou1 l u l l - Rd. Olive .. ach 1evementSWIII mrsobslanllal today ifyou do somethinQ that oth~rs benfafit from Iruly en1oy. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22') Your family member~woll be more receptive to your ideas as much as you {:to . P.ISCES"(Fob. 20-Mereh 20) You pos- , SWAIN ·-what-.to. ,d,.o to m.ake Mail $2 to Matchmaker: P.O . Bo< 4465.New Ymk , NY 10163. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fab., 19) Your ' ' r· '·· - • 9111CCI ' - • • �·, Page-12-lhe Deily Sentinel Pol'l)eroy-MiddlepOrt, Oh!o • • Wednesday, JllnuJry _4, 1995 ' AI l=amllv lllllilled Gild _llperllftld 5UIJermarllH IJest ol ser11lee, Gild Priee, ta tile ·. 1Jeo111e olllur eommu11itv . Ohio Lottery OUwins conference opener • • , Pick 3: 756 1943 · Super Lotto: 16-15-28-42-43-44 .. Low IDDiabl aroulld 15. Cloudy. Frlcloy - , olat ud rain. Hiab Ill upper 301. , Kicker: 530710 ·' • •· •• At The Co•ne• of . A C.rdiMI • Alflllatld SUNNY Pick 4: Gen.·Ha.elnge• PkWy. and·· Pea,. ••· •Middlepo.e 5u!Mn'nlrbl ' Vol. 45, NO. 171 Copyright 1994 1 Section, 10 Pagn 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. -paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 5, 1995 • ·Post:office·s report r~cord sales··. By GEORGE ABATE stamps on sale since Dec. ·tO. ll's Sentinel News starr like waiting until the day before Ami posbnasters bave one sug- Christmas to, go shopping." gestlooto residents. On an ave.-age day, Middleport Relax. · sells about $400 in stamps. Vester· Tbis week, the county' s post day sales exploded t<! $2,148, he offices have bad record sales in added. postage due to the Jan . 1 rate · "People need to understand lhat increase 10 32 cents. we don' t get more help when it gets Middleport bas no 3-cent stamps . busy," Butcher said. " If people and onty-about-1;000 1-<:e~~l stamps don't want to wastc~ a. lrip you can remained this morning. said Rick call abead of time to see if w.e have Butcher village postmaster. any left." ·, Bw:ber _who bas been a post· The county's sbortage of stamps master for 7 years and in the postal was caused by a nwnber of factors, service for more tban ' 15 years ..:: Butcher and Pomeroy Postmaster said be's never seen anylbing lite Cbarlie,.Grim said this week. -i'f'ln1\Jot ·accusing anybody, but "11 overwhelmed us Tuesday, pec_t~~le a_re ~verbuying rigb~ now," but the rate increase bas never Grim sa1d. Stay calm. We II lake occum:d allbe ~ginning of year," care of your letters." Butcher silid. "We've bad-these The Pomeroy office had one of --- ~ "" ·· · · - -- its busiest days yesrerday - selling 5,000 3-cenl stamps in _lhree llotln . and 3,000 l ' cenl stamps in OJie day, Grim said. · Middleport placed a requisition more ~ a week ago and should have recetved extra stamps lastf'n·. day . It still hasn ' t arrived - but should by 10monow, Butcher said. Adding 10 the demand across the . country, the poslal board of governors pressed to respond faster th~ ever before, be added. Also , thts rate cbange coincided wilb lbe holi· ~~;&ys and the mailing o~ ~al secunly checks Ill the begummg of the month. . "Within a week things should . calm down a bi~" be added. Other op11ons remam for frus trated consl!fllers inc!uding: . - vendmg machmes lbat sell a 32-cent and ~-cent stamps. - machtnes also sell $3 .20 packs of 10 stampll,; . - the -mam desk wtll stamp env~yope s. . ' Ye~tcrday was buster lban anr, day we ve had ..by . 60_ percent , B~! cbe r sa1d . Wttbm a week th.tngs should be back .•o no~al. unless we get hu by a blizzard. By Fnday or al lates_t Monday both Pom eroy and. Mtddlepon should· be resupplied Wllh the smaller-~alue st,a mps - but all post offtces have extra 32-cent stam,.ra:. ba . _. any peop1e. ve complameu about ~;he postal mcrease; but transport.a tton, labor and other costs continue to nse. "W~ 're mandated by !~w that we cant make any money, Qutcb· er·satd. ~ , Plans-proceeding on ·U.S." 35 upgrade project . ' ' Frozen Assorted Varieties half galloh carton . 00000000 IIIY•GII• .nLm IUPIIME ICE CIIIM ................ .. LIMIT ONE FREE ONE COUPON PER FAMILY GOOO ONLY At CARDINAL SUPERMARKETS. Frozen•Reg. or CrinRI8 Cut 2 pound package · OIEIDI PIIICH Filii ..... ... ...... . 32Elbow_ Macaroni ,or Reg. or Thin ounce package · 1 ·I E• CIEAMEnE ,. .................... .J PREPARING SITE- Workers from tile Oltlo Briilge Corporation are c:urrentJy preparing a site for a new Bashan Road bridge oYer the Shade River at Keno to replare an aging one-lane structure closed in September after Inspectors found a buckled c.._ ·.membel- under the main bridge deck; Workers are shown ,here constructing an .ab'u tment Wednesday afternoon liS part of the $118,000 project which may be completed near the end ol the month. ' IIY OlE Gil OlE lEE --Local briefs---w .. Rep. Carey begins first teFm- ~,._ . .· · "'sfire 'R()li&enbitlve Jolin-careHR:wellston) began bis first term in lbe Ohio House of Representatives today .as lbe 121st Gen· eral ·Assembly convened ·to swear in members and begin business for the 1995-96 tenn. · . Carey is former mayor of Wellston in Jackson Counly. He is one of 13 new Republican members taking their seats in Columbus today. The House GOP now bas a majorily wilb a total of 56 members. . ' "The 941b District needs suong leadership. The people ill Ga16a, Jackson, Meigs and Lawrence counties are ready to help make economic developmelll a realily. I'm ready to work to make that happen," be said. · , Constituents who need to contact Carey can write to him at 77 S. High Street, Columbus OH 43266-0603 or call him 'at 614~4663919. Dinner · 7.25 ounce package 1CIEAMEnE -.1MAC. I CHEESE ........ .. .. IUY OlE GB OlE lEE L Man injured in wreck . A Pomeroy man was trcated for minor injuries following a twovehicle accident at the junction of West Main Street and the Pomeroy.Mason Bridge underpass Wednesday around II :30 a .m. Herman Michael, 76, was stopped on the underpass watching traffic coming down the bridge.ramp. when his car was-struck from behind by a pickup truck driven by Darlene See, 34. Pomeroy, acc~ihg 10 a Pomeroy Police report. ·' · . Michael was uansponcd by the Pomeroy squad of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial-Hospitalwhere he was treated and released. . · No other injuries were reponed. · . • . . · Damage to the rear of Mfchael's 1986 Ford slallon wagon was ··' listed as moderare while damage to the front of See's 1~4- Cbcvro­ let truck was listed as light, according to the repon. No ~ilations were issued . 103 Frozen•Assorted Varieties 17 ounce package flre-Priced·'1.4~' Co;nplete or BU,ttermilk .~2 ()unce ~ck~ge --~- 00000000 I I MIS. BU'-IWOIIH'S M•GIIa. PIPPIIIDGI ..... Clll .. ........ ,..... ... •' LIMIT ONE FREE ONE COUPON PEfl FAMILY · E PANCAKE 111." ....... :.... L GOOO ONLY AT CARDINAL SUPERMARKETS. 00000000 • 32 ounce bottle IIY 011"' OlE IUYOIE lEE GOOO ONLY AT CARDINAL I Meig~r CoiJ_nty · SEPTEMBER · emtereenactorsreaeated the Bailie Sept. 2 - The Meigs County of Buffmgton Island. Library Board of Trustet:s delays Sept. 13 - David- Persons was decision ·on building the Racine arrested in Alabama after CljCllping bnmch due to overinflated bids. Sept. 4 - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners resolves wrangling between the Common Pleas Court and t>eparlment of from West Virginia officials from a Human Services over payment or cornfield a week ~fore , . '._court cOSISJor child support ca<;es. _ Sep.!,_~_.,. Mtddk:pod_'itU8&e... . Sept 6 _ Meigs officials con· Council decided totigl!ten enforcetinued 10 look at the confession of ment of its b~lldiJIB pennit process. Racine's Menafee Blevins. Blevins· S ~pt: 16 - The Jean Mary, an ~ told authorilies_he~poisone.d..Mjd,_ ~?: foot sternw~eeler valued at dleport's Gary Snouffer and !herr · lilore ~ $2.3 mtlhon, sank m lhe recanied his story. .... , Ohm River. Sept. 7 - Rutland .!lfficials Sept. I~ - The Jean. Mary, ·found ~eone to raze lbe old Rut· wedged ag31nSf the_Mason, W.Va., land Hii!b Sehool for free: lbe ObiO bank of the Oh1o RIVe:" IS held unlll Operating Engineers Apprentice . ·salvage '7CWS from Pittsburgh, .Pa., program, · retr1eve 11. The stemwheeler was Sept 12 - Union and Confed· sunk by a p•ece of metal reba~ news in review located off the Pomeroy levee, selected for· the 1994 individual authorities stated. Also, Middlcpon achievement award by the state his-. holds its annual river festival. torical society. · · Sept 18 - '1 be Meigs County · Sept. 23 - Special deputy and· Rural Enrerprise Zone is mtifled by former prosecuto( s investigator the board of commis.•ioners, await· Gary J. Wolfe was indicted on : ing final approval by state officials. . felony and misdemeanor charges Also, officials stated lbe three-year by a Meigs Counly grand jury. He Belleville Hydroelectric Plant pro- was accused of allegedly pointing a. ject remains on - tar~et ~or 1997 handgun al his former wife and completion. The proJecl ts sci for _ .another man,__ -~·~ __ . sale Jan. 12. · Sept.. 25 - The Meigs County Sept I '.I - Middleport's Jackie Hi.shway Depanmenl closed the ' Lee Smith, 19-· wbo Starved hlnv ., Basbali Road bridge after inspecself so he could squeeze lbrongb ~- .. tors _d~covered .~broken crossfood slot and estapecHrom ·thC·jllil mem6er underneath the bridge in Mason County, W.Va~ was deck. · ' . arrested after he cross,t,;rttie Sept. 26 - Gov . George Pomeroy-Mason bridge . · · · Voinovich toured s.o uthca•t Oliio. Sept. 22 _ Margaret Parker, At a regional planning meeting, lbc: president of lbc Meigs County His· governor pledged nis commitment torical· Society and director of the to develop lbe Rnure 33 ·connector. Meig s County Museum . was , Contln~ on page10 . F'nal .In a serl es I r: l~aders visitwith Clinton • WASHINGTON (AP) - A frantic ftrSt day of floor votes and revelry behind lbem, Republicans dominating Congress are out to show President Clinton and Democrats t,bey are serious about lheirques( toresbapegovemmerit Leaders of both parties planned to meet wilb Clinton at the White House today, a day after a jubilant GOP assumed control of lbe House . and Sen~ for the ftrSt tinM:: in 40 But even before visiting lbe .J tlll'. 1101' AYM • • • IN MI. 81-11 Fresh 16 ounc~ loaf ITILIII BlEil .. .......... ... ..... ·...... . LIMIT ONE FREE ONE COUPON PER FAMILY GQCXl ONLY AT CARDINAL SUPERMARKETS. .. ... 1994: GOP congressional IEE1 I!OIILY'I CATSUPLIMIT .....ONE....FREE :.............. ..PER FAMILY ONE By MINDY KEARNS, · County Clerk, Mayor of Point and impacts to wildlife habitat. Holloway Street righi:.Of-w~y that' OVP Correspondent · Pleasant; and Region 11 Planning All of the alternatives under contains several graves dating back apd Development Council in Hunl- consideration affect a n'umber of to the Revolutionary War. The environmental as'sessmenl of lbe proposal to relocate approxi· ington. residences: Altetnare ~ involves 39 . The location design study for mately two miles ofU .S. 35 in Three alternate locations are homes and 40 mobile homes; Alter· Ibis project began in 1992. Funding , Mason Counly as a four· lane f&~;ili· beiag considered for the. project, nate 2A displaces 28 homes and 30 for the study and lbe current en vi- . ty with partially controlled access wtth Alternate 2A being preferred. mobile homes ; and Alternate 3 ronmental study bas been made is complete and available for According to the assessment. Alter· involves 23 homes and 36 mobile available through a combil!ation of ·review in a number of places, nate 2A impacts the least number bom~:~s . The majority of these dis-· federal and state funds. The lnterc . according to a legal notice pub- of residences, businesses, produc. placements occur in the town of modal Surface Transportation Effi. lisbedrecently in the Point Pleasant live farmland, and wetlands, and Henderson. ' ciency Acl (ISTEA)·of 1991 identibas only minor impacts -on noise Alternates I and 3 also affect tied this design project as a HighRegi.sler. The project would relocate a andcomnumily cohesion. · several businesses. These business- way Demonstration Project and as Although Alternate. ! costs the es ~~!ude ~e former Coast Gu3;fi1 sucb as eligible for funding . portion of U.S. 35, upgrading the ~ to, four lanes, from lbe Silver least to construe~ this alternative is fac•h~es, cny .offtees, .commerc~ Those ~isbing to obtain person, Memonal Bridge interchange to the · J!OI n:cc;>mmeoded due to its resi~ . drn:lmtg facthUes, a bargp rcpau at cop1e~ of th~ BS!J!88t;l!Qn~,,l~ · coaSt,~ SltlliOn \11 HeiidciSbii;u-•clauial tlld busilf&' dl~lltcd!itlllls';''- faaHty, ll"bMdwarct!llore, conve~ .. wrineli ~""'r ~~ ~ nu~; ... approximalcly twq milueasl · disruption to commlDiity coliesion, Dl~'!ce atore: Store supply, ~ lie bearin~ may do so by wrtlliil 10.~ · · Copies of t~e assessment are Impacts to productive f;lrmlands cltmc and prod . UCCo&lalld. : . ~mmiss•C?Der, West Virginia Oivi- . available for reV1ew a1 the offtee of and floodplain encroachments. . Alternate.. I reqmres retocauon s1on of Htgbways, Capitol Com· lbe Division of Highways, Division · Alternate 3 is not recollllll(inded of Henderson~ s Town _Hall; while plex Building 5, 1900 Kanawha of Culture~ History, and Seae-- due to its high construction costs, Al~rnare 3 would requii'C_th~ relo- Boulevanl Eas~ Charleston, W.Va tarv of State m Charleston; Mason substantial stream involvement cat1on of a cemetery wtlhm the 25305-0430 on or' before Jan. 31 . • • 1995. . , ADDRESSES OPENING SESSION ~ House Speaker Newt Gln1rkh or Georgia addresses tbe opening session of the 104th Congress Wednesday In the House Chamber on Capitol Hill, In Walhll'lgton, D. C. Glagrlt• was onlclally voted In as House Speaker Wednesdq, defeating House Minority Leader Richard Gepbardt of Missouri, · . 228-lOZ. (Af) , •• ' .~ .-- .,... --~- that includcd .tax and welfare cuts, Gearan ·said Clinton's. agenda . Congress : an anti-crime package and a. bal· . could be summed up in two wOrds: ''After everything the liberals anced budget amendment. "the middle class." ! aid about the 'Contracl With ."We were hiredto do a job, and Tbe Senate debated a plan by Am e rica,' it turns out th at the we have to start' today to prove Sens. Tom Harkin. D-lowa, and American people and .about twowe'll do i~" he told bis colleagues, Joseph Lieberman, 0 -C onn ., to thirds of Democrats like latge parts minutes after a rousing greeting weaken the use of filib·usters, of it," Gingrich boasted Wednes- · from fellow Republicans chanting, wbicb are delays used by oumum- day night at a $25-a -tickel GOP ''Newt, Newt, Newt. •• Their gruel- bered senators tp kill legislation. · fund·raiser at a downtown bole!. ing opening· day, which usually is The chamber seemed ready to Outgunned Democrats could do . brief and c.;remonial, began at defeat the proposal today and to little but complain that the GOP nPOn and lasted just under 14 112 begin considering a bill that would reforms either did not go far b'o for lbe.fust.time_apJity-worker-pm--eoough-Or- v.iolaled the -Ccm s ltilu-c-~-:-i~~aiffif.:ToPi~~FJifns 1'rom -:-- In the-thalr·at 111e closing gavel; · rection, civtl rigbls and olber laws tion . 'lbe-requirement-fon three: chambers made their inten- . Gingricb lbanli:ed members on bolb · to CongJJ:SS: • · fifths vote to raise•income tax ra~ clear. sides of the aisle. "It bas been not The Mouse ~publican program was attacked as unconstitulional , -lfi~~~~~~~~~~~~if- -:ly lbc longcsLand mosLw.o[h...Jias embodiod in the oonv's cam· but carried, 279-152, with unanimanlike opening session, but one p<tign -season "Contrac't With IIII>US 001' support. • :-:·Bob Dole. R· spending slashes, lower and of the most productive sessions, I America.' ' Gingri~ helped design "Some of them are good lbing, . ~an end to lllws-~t impo&e eilviroo· ·-dtink, for any single-day In House Urat~paclca~e or-JIO!llilllf ·jjteages, nr do, ·b1Jt they-llltn't·: rea lly-going e history," be said. and it is credll.ed with helping thC to change peoples' lives. This -isn't mental and other costly require· ments on states and local governClinton spent most of Wednes- ·GOP caplilre the House laslfall. why they were elected ," said ments witbOUt the money to pay for ·day still on boliday in Arkansas , The. new speaker planried to res- Minority Whip David Bonior, 0 lbem. · where a school was dedicated in his tify on the conlract toda1 before the Mich. , . ''Reining in our government name . White· House spokesman HouS!l Ways and Means Commit· And as the Republi~an majoriJ will be my mandate, and I hope it 'Mark Gearan said Clinton shared ree, which oversees taxes, welfare ties began to assen themSelves -, will 'I!C lbe purpose and principal many of the Republicans' goals, Jlll(l other social programs. -230.204 with one indcJN:nden.t in accomplishment of tbe 104th including welfare reform, political Wasting 6ttle time, Republica'ns .lbe House and 53-47 in the Senate C«!Dgress," Dole ~d. shortly al~ reforms, endlnft f~eral mandates fulfilled their fusl contract pledge - Democrats began tryinjpo grow lawmakers ticked off .their year's on lbe states and grvmg the pres•· and eastly rammed lbrougb a slew . accustomed 10 ·their new minority . business Wednesday. .. · . • dent !he line-Hem veto. of cbang~s .in House procedures. status. .. o In an emotional House, Rep. · Buf be said that if Republican These inQuded Ierro limits for the ' " You are .now my sjleaker, and'· Newt Gingrich, R..Qa., capped· his tax cut protfosals increase the speaker and commitree chairmen, a may the grcat .d'ebates l!cgin ,' ' . rise f!liD a neUieSome backbencher deficit ~if tbe GOP tries to go requirement for lhi'ee·ftfths majori· Minority Leader Richard Gepbardt. ~ to Hllusc speaker and renewed his back o · . ems included in last tics for. approving income tax rate 0-Mo .• s'a id as be baqdcd th e-· party's promise that the GOP ·year's cri and education bills; inaeases, and dleirown version of 1 speaker's gavello Gingrich. Tht· would stage votes on an agenda "tpen we wiU engage on !haL' : the billlhat' apjl!ie s all laws to · assembled Repuli6cans roared. . .. - ' I· ' ' - I . - . I ____,.._ • .. . - -·-· . - -.--.- --- lt'r -- __,__ • ' .. 4l ' ' '.(. ·•· ___. __ _ -•. ~ ·" -~- ' '. "'I .' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 4, 1995 allan byers griffin kitchen warth