http://66.213.69.5/files/original/87be7d471502a2eca491b191d1f02260.pdf 8f72d14fe31456810f70d0b9f3c092ad PDF Text Text Tuesday, January 17, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1G-The Daily Sentinel ' ----Cheerin squad-----~ Study finds fatherhood 'in . absentia' a global phenomenon · By SANDRA SOBIE.RAJ · Associated Pre"" Wr1ter WASBINGTON (AP) Preschoolers worhl wtde spend on average less ~ oile wakmg !lour a day alo ne wit h the1 r fa th ers, according to an I l - n auo~ study that suggests tlle lcmmtst tdeal of men sharin g equ~,IY in child-r~armg 1S sttll mostly a l~t of tal~. Till; mother remruns .tbe.pnmary adult m a prcschookr s hfe even when she works outs1de tlle home •r and the chtltlts m da~ care, said f;be repon by the lntema~onal AsSOCJatJOn for the Evaluauon of Educau onal Ac hievement , a pnvate research orgamzauon. . . . . In their survey of the routme~ ol . 4- ycar-old ch1ldren m the Un~ted States anti I 0 oth er countnes, rese archer~ found young ch1ldren are rarely m the sole care of thetr fathersregardlcss ofthe culture. In Hong Kong, for example, the a~crage waking tim e spent alone wtth the father Is SI~ mmu.tes a day· m BelgiUm, 30 mmutes, and the United States, 42 mmutes. Amencan mothers-:- about half of whom hold o~ISILI~ JObs_spend nearly II wakmg hours as sole superv1sors of thelf pr~school: ers each day, tbe report smd. German and Nigerian moms average 10 hours p~ r day, ~hile Belgian mothers, wnh a datl y average of 5: 2 hours. are at the bonom of the , hs t. " U certai~ly i~dicates that the rhe tonc of equahty and the male taki ng his share of the responsibility for child-rearing is a lot of talk · but ccnainly not .a lot of.action," smd Davtd P. Wetkart, prestdent of the l\11ch1 gan-based H1gh-Scope Euucn tmnal Research FoundatiOn ami ru1edllor of the study. And mos t fathers can hardly cla1mthetr poor solo performance "mn1galed hy the hours tbe1r chtldre n spend With both parents together. . Factor in Dad's time when-Mom IS also around, and the average ranges from just 54 minutes in the United States to just over three hours m Thailand. .A second phase of the s.tudy • . where researchers observe children in .the classroom: W!ll !l"alyze what cllcct the f~tb~r s hmttcd presence has on a ch1ld s educatiOnal development, Weikan said. But U.S. educators say tbey alr~t~dy know theeffect is bad. · More kiLls than I ever wo~ld have expected ·come !o me crymg because they haven t seen their fathers for weeks," said Patricia Filzsinunons, a counselor at Spring Hill Elementary in the Wa<hington suburbofMcLean, Va. And according to sociologists Sara Mclanahan and Gary Sandefur, those. are the children mo re likel 10 fail · 1 y "G · · u w ·th s· 1 Parc~t: wc:!~''tfunf. Mtat Hel;;,.~ Mclanahan and Sand efur write that children who have lived a an from one parent during some ~od of childhood are twice as likely to drop out of high school. When Mom works and Dad does ma,st of his parenting •'in absentia," child-rearing is )argely left to paid care-givers · · . In China and Thai..;nd. the average 4- ear-old s nds more than 55 hour/per weerin some sort of organizet.l day care program. American and German children res . lively averaging 27 .8 a~d hours per week spend the least amount of lime i~ day care. The association, a private organization of research institutions in more than 60 countries, launched the project in 1987 and surveyed Belgi um , China, -Finland , Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Nigeria, Portugal, Spain, Thailant.l and the United States. Jason L. I'owell Air Force Airman Ja."m L. Powell has graduated from tbe pave- · ment s maintenance specialist . course. · Powell is the son of John ru1d Debbie Powefl of Syracuse. He gradu ated in 1993 from Soutbem High School. merit . He grmlumed in 1993 from Fet.l-cml Hocking High School and joined tl,lc Navy in July 1993. ' John D. Snyder Navy Seaman Recruit John D. Snyder, a 1994 gradu ~te of River Valley lligh School in Cheshire, rece,ntly completed ha.1ic training ~t Great Lakes, Ill. William M. Breedlove Air Force . Senior Airman William M. Breedlove has been decorated with the Joint Service ''Eric M. Jacks Navy Seaman Recruit Eric M. Jacks, son of Dannie and Wanda Jacks of Pomeroy, recemly com. plcted basic training at Great Lakes. Ill. He graduated in 1994 from Meigs High School :md joined the Navy in September 1994. Vol. 45, NO. 183 - CHAD WISE Air Foree Airman Chad J. Wise recently COil)pleted ba.1ic tnlining at . Lackland Air Force base in San Antonio, Texas. Wise is the son of John aod Pam · Wise of Racine. He graduated in 1992 from Southern High School . Tuppers Plains awarded $275,000 for · project 1994-95 MARAUDER CHEERLEADERS The followi!ll! girls are leading the cheers for the Maraudtt athletic teams for the 1994-95 school year. In the front, from lelt, are Shannon Jenk· ins, Lori Russell, Whitney Haptonstall, Carrie Man_ley tallced abo~t · Area Recogmt1on Day, officers s repons were given. aod members parlicipate in the ARD penny march. Shtrley Wolfe_ re~ealed that Jean Thomas and Lmme Aleshire were the winners of lhe Christmas tree contest. Ruth Delong read a suec~ss story from TOPS news magazme. . Manley had quotes from "Devot10ns ltlr Dieters." A Iunny money auction was set for thi~ week's ·· At the Jan . 10 mee~ng ~ngela Sharp was the best loser w1:h Rut Delong as runner up. Plans were discussed f<~r a wMe_el:phant ~e. and articles pcrtammg to weagh~ loss were read from the TOPS news magazme. Sharp IS the new weight recorder ":itb Ruby Fowler,. as he! a.<s.'s~1m. . D1ct ups were giVen by members.Thc fruit ba,ket was won by Nellie Grover and Mary Roush won the gadget gift . to select the newest hue for the ·new color preferences of the 1990s, mix. Don't get too wilt.l, though said Pat D' Amato, spokeswomao the choices for ' Color No. 7 are for Hackettstown-based M&M blue, purple and pink. ' · • Mars. Candy-lovers also may vote to M&M's, introduced in 1940, are leave the mix as it is: brown, yel- made in different-hued mixes four low, orange, red, green and tao. times a year: Christmas, ValenM&M-Mars is considering a tine'.s Day, Halloween and Easter. seventh color so its candy reflects Ooc Fees OeMecr . ' FIBEJGASS RIIIIING BOARDS ·Custom Ck>lh lnteriO< 1-"':-:~~~~:r~~""'~~iccassen~.==~"- ·- Wcndows • Power LcO:s • P~wer Steenng_ _ _• 4 CaQiamCha_lrs _ . • Alummum Running Boards • loaded!· - .- - , ___ 1_ _ __ ·- ··5a1e P~~Ce ~ ~c Frn Tlrtlil BIJyl!f ln::1111~11811 Ouillfted . S21,988 • A1r Con()lon ·Automatic • Power WindOW9 • Steel Be~ed Tires ··Rear Detrosler · CustomClotn Met Seats • AM!FMSteoeo • PIS, PIB • Power Door locks • Console · loaeled' · ·.w.'fMCassette -'v~ BRAND NEW '95 POIITIAC GIWD AM . • A.r Condition • 16 va1ve Power • Dnveo SOle Ailbag • 4 Wheel An!>lock Bral<es • Power Brakes • Power Doo< locks • AWfM Stereo • Rear Decl< Spoile1 IIIIAIIIIEW '95 PONTIAC BIIIIIEVIlE SE • Power Bral«!s • , Cruise ContrOl ·p.,." Dooo lois · Delay w.,..s • CUSIOOI Clotl1t..•loaded1 I '94 1·15110 CAB 414 PICI.UP 350 V•l POWER/IILVI!RADD -,....;.} · _ , Oooo llidls · Cnioe ·Air CooiiiOil • Powef Wn;iows • Altmrun Whliets • Power Sletrir'Q •AWFM Ca.w:ne • Fuly l.ofld!d • E•eOOed Cab • Al.lo""ic • ~ado • ·h4 ·l50 V-6 Powef ~,888 f27,988 No Doe FeM.l:leiwnr • Air Condition • Automatic ·Du~ Aibags • Power Brakes • Power Sleenng • Power Door Locks • AMIFIA Stereo •Tlh $t""'ng .. Oeo1Wipers ·Custom Doth lnleriof· ·Loaded' '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 . • AIM'IA Stereo • Power Sleenng · T~ Steering • Power Braltes • Dual Airbags • PoWer Door l.otl<s • CuS10m Clotl11nterior .r.,• AnrH.ock Brakes • Power Windows • Air Condition •• 31100 V-6 Power TOU FlfEE 1-IJIJO.Bt2·0411 • 312·2844 344~5941• 422·0156 . • Tpes, Tag'a, f ltie Fees U lfL ~~ H;:Wed in sale prb..ot new vei'Q lilled ..tlere appliceble. Clr1 ~ed. etedit No1 ~ tor I)'POQraptieal enors 3110 H POWUIII.VEMDO • Rear Air~eat • PIS. P/8 · p..., Door Lod<s Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm ' By P:H. FERGUSON extended for miles through the ceoAssociated Press Writer ter of the city. . KOBE, Japan - Hundreds of Throughout Kobe, leaking (!as thousands of people jammed the hissed from ruptured pipes, raismg main road out of Kobe today, some the threat of explosions. limping and in bandages as they The devastation, huqdreds of picked past collapsed buildings and aftershocks and lack of basic secpiles of rubble that were homes and . vices sent hundreds of thousands of stores before a catastrophic earth- people fleeing, many to the shelter quake struck. The death toll neared of family and friends. 2,700. Makoto Hiroiyama was sending Thousands who stayed behind ' his wife, motller and child out of huddled around .campfires and town to stay with relatives. caught water from broken pipes, · "!t's dang~~ous ~er.~, ~and too terrified to go into their homes. . there s no water, he said. It s no Many phone lines in the western place for my elderly mother and port city were still down, and my child." · frienos and family struggled to find The death toll from the quake, each other. People left notes tacked the worst to strike a Japanese city lo what was left of their homes, since 1923, climbed to 2,679 by telling each other where· they had evening, A teacher from Los Ange- · taken shelter. les, 24-year-old Voni Lynn Wong, . The earthquake early Tuesday was among the victims. triggered hundreds of fires. and At least 14,572 people were many of them burned through the hun. Nearly 900 people were still day and night By today, the wind- listed as •missing, but hopes faded whipped f)CCs had burned out of finding more victims alive in the White smoke rose froin the rub- rubble. · · ble and blackened debris, which , Fuly loaded SITE PREPARATION- Workers or tbe (,)hio Bridge <;orpo. ration and tbe Meigs County Highway Department are coolioumg site preparation for a new Basban Road bridge over tbe Shade River at Keno. The new two-lane bridge will replace an older one- posed · · Bui Voinovich insisted Tuesday as-he welcomed federal permission to proceed with his switch to OhioCare that quality of services for the poor would not suffer. · "Let me make this point very clear. We inten4 for the quality of Medicai d services to remain high or be even improved under this setup,' •· Voinovich said at a news conference. "The HMOs that contract with the state will have to maintain high standards of quality or n6Jonger do business with us," he said. Voinovich said the state intends to SurVey recipients to help ensure that quality service is maintained. "OhioCare will provide inaivid- uals with access to ·a family doctor as well as regular preventive medicine instead of using more expensive emergency room services for routine medical treat ment,'.' V.oinovich said . . . and ~~an SeCVIces gave the state permassaon _to transform Med1crud_ from a trndtllonal .system that ~rud doctors and hosp1tals for serv1ces they provided into a managed~are network that wo~ld pay provtders fixed rates. Financial details were not available, .but Voinovich said no new state money was necessary. Instead, the plan relies on redirecting money the state already spends on health care, plus an undetermined jllllOunt of additional federal money. Care will continue for more than !)million Ohioans who already are Medicaid recipients. Coverage also will go to at least 375,000__;vorking . · Continued on page 3 ·· land bridge ~ltlSejl in September after Inspectors round a buckled crossmember under tbe malo bridge deck. County Engineer . Robert Eason speculates the $218,000 bridge will be rmisbed sometime in February, depending on tbe weather. , stockpiles depleted during the strike, said National Coal Association spokesman John Grasser in Washington, D.C. "·1 guarantee the 1995 numbers will not be thachigh because the stockpiles have been re.built." Grasser said Tuesday. ''I'm not sure they have been rebuilt to 1994 levels." duction in the slate 's southern coal fields rose 14 percent to. 110 mil lion loris. while the northern part of the state saw a 38 percent increase to 46 million tons, the agency said. Pcnnsylvaoia was fourth in pro_duction with ti4 million tons, up 16 percent, the.agency said. Illinois had the largest increase in 28.4 he in -1994 from tiJe 16.million tons produced the previous week. the agency said . The U.S. coal indu jtry produced 16.4 million tuns in the same week last year, the agency said . For the first week of 1995 , Wyoming rank ed fir st among the 27 coal-producing states with 4.7 million tons produced . Wcs! Virginia was second with 2.5 Energy I · · produced, l..p 10 - - s fiOwed . ' n drop s: 2.4.mlllion tons, agency ' tion . percc;nt from 1993. Kentucky was Arkansas, Alaska, Iowa, . The _coal associallon wa s to Production lasLyear was 9 per_--._ second. _with_159 million ton s, up- Kaosas, New Mexico, Oklahom- rcl~asc.-tts-prediCllon for 1995 pro- . cent hi gher than tbe 945 million 1.6 percent, the federal agency and Tennessee. d~ ct1on tod~y •. althou gh Grasser tons in 1993, when the seven- said. During the week ending Jan. 7. satd the prediCtiOn would be about montli United Mine Workers strike West Virginia's production rose domestic coal production totaled "a couple of percentage point s" curtailed production in seven states. 20 percent to 157 million tons. Pro- 17.7 million tons, down 10 percent hi gher than 1994: Last year, utilities replac ed U. S. oil production falls to -40-year low . WASHINGTON (AP)- For the ftrst year ever, more. than half of the oil used m the Umted States in 1994 came frQm foreign sources. with tbtal imports for the. year setting a record, a trade association reJlQrted today, --· Nearly 8.9 million barrels ef oil a day were imported last year, or 50 .4 percent of tot~ I domes.tic demand while U.S. ml production fell to a' 40-year low, the American Petroleum Institute said. The statistics were expected to cents nationally 10 $1.1~ in tliC ~~ provide' ammu~ition for those in ' mpnth , the auto club said. Congress favonqg _tax breaks for · The average pncc of all grades domestic oil·producers and for new of gasoline in West Virgim a was oil, and g~s develo~ment in the up slightly to $1.332 per gallon, tbe Uni~ StateS, mcluding m con~ auto club said. . __versaal areas such as the Arcllc The price of regular self-serve Nau'onal Wildlife Refuge in ·northunleaded in nearby states averaged em Alaska. $1.039 in Ohio, $1 .073 in KenSen. Frank Murkowslti, R-AJas· tucky, $1.110 in Virginia, $1.1~9 Ita. ~hairman of the Senate Energy ·in Pc nn sy.lvania and $1 . 188. 10 and Natural Resources Committee, Maryland, fhe auto club said. already has prqmised a broad review of U.S. energy policies, ·Gasoline prices fall slightly in past month CHARLESTON, w. Va. (AP) - The average price of regular self-serve unleaded gasoline fell a penny in West Virginia in the past mon th to $1.195 per gallon, the · · A AAA Sou them West V.~rg.ma uto Club said. · · The price is 6.8 cents tess than last August, when prices peaked for the year, the auto club said Tuesday. The average price of the most popular grade of gasoline fell 1.9 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Dcmand.for coal at electric utilities sparked record domes.tic pro- . duction in 1994 as companies rebounded from a seven-month coal strike, ao industry spokesman said. Production hit 1.03 biiiion tons last year; topping tbe mark of 1.029 biUfon tons set in 1990, -Oil imports rose 3.4 percent including a hard look at the growing imports and w~at should be from 1993, when forei~n oil accounted for 49.9 percent of U.S. done to boost domesuc production. Murkowski has been a strong demand. · - Petroleum 's share of the total advocate of drilling along the energy supply continued to decline coastal strip of the Arctic ~efuge., Environmentalists have fiercelY. to just over 40 pet:eent It had been 48.7 percent in 1977. Demand ror opposed 'it, arguing it ~ould I~ . ecological damage Ill a pn t~e natural gas continued to grow faster region thaf.Should be p ed Ill than oil demaod, largely because or wider gas availability and more its natural state. The API said the ne ly 8.9 mil- electric· utilities turning to natural lion barrels of oil im . d daily in gas. -Gasoline deliveries · totaled 1994.eclipsed the previous high for 7.6 million barrels a day in 1994, imports recorded in 1977 by about the same as in 1978, as 109,000 barrels a day . This greater highway travel and the occurred even though Americans used 800,000 fewer barrels a day growth in the number of vehicles offset ia:nprovcd fuel efficiency. last year than in 1977. "Overall, U.S. (domestic) crude . Gasoline demand increased 1.7 peroil production fell to 6.6 million cent between 1993 and 1994. - Demand for beirne heatin~ oil barrels a day, its lowest annual continued a four-year dedane, level since 1954," said the repon reflecting the continuing shift from by the API, wnich represents the oil to natural gas and relatively major oil companies. warm weather in pans .or the counThe annual review also found: • I i • to be spent until the new fiscal year · ened t.o·impllse a system that could on July I, said Mike Miller, special be more much more expensive, asststanl for governmental affarrs at Lyons said. the Ohio Public Works Commis·With the cUrrent funds available sion. the project may be sold by the end "The chances of something of this year and construcuon .could going wrong are pretty slim," begin, he added . ·By the end of Miller said. 1996, the project should be comThe district has continued to pleted. . seek more funding for thi5 projoot Before the project can be bid on;--because with more grants the cost the district must finish engineering of the monthly sewage bill will be plaos for the lagoon and lines and lower, Lyons said. Each customer then finalize an application with could pay about $30 a month for the Farmer's Home Administration, the sewage lines, he said. he said .. But, EPA officials have threatContinued on page 3 · Gov. Voinovich says Coal production sets -r ecord Medicaid overhaul will i.mprove servic~s COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) Medicaid recipienis who now may sook rreaunem from any doctor or hospital honoring their cards will have to join a health maintenance under BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP BRAND NEW CHEVY AS1RO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN State and local officials chose to fund this project based on ne~. abll1ty to fmance, leverage and hiStory of"[lrevious funding, Hindman said. The project was ranked by Hindman's offiCe, the county commissioners and then an executive office. This most recent funding wil.l include: . · - $200,00!Hn grants; - $25,00Q in low or no interest loans: and - $50,000 for paying off the loans. . The money will not be available . ' M&M is askihg consumers to pick new hue · By RA VI NESSMAN Associated Press Writer NEW ARK, N.J. (AP) - Just in case some M&M's melt in your hand, not in your mouth, the manufacturer at least wapts you to like the color. M&M-Mars is asking fans of tlle candy-coated chocolate .Pieces $36!J,OOO in a low-interest loan from a state water development . office, Lyons srud. The district hopes to acquire additional funds through a grant approved the county commissioners spring and an Appalachian Council grant, Lyons The ABC will ®fray tile cost of lines to the houses along and destruction.of old systems. Currently, this is estil)lated at $2,000 a he added. Earthquake death toll nears 2,.700 in Japan rnceun~ . 0 '94 PONTIAC SUIIBIRD lE "It's definitely approved." Hind.o y GEORGE ABATE ·man said . ."Th~ o:_mly .thing that Sentinel News StaiY could hold 11 up IS if their f~cmg The Tuppers Plains Regional would not come through." Sewer District won $275,000 in the Completion of this project will most recent round of state funding, end more than 20 years of building officials announced early Wednesbaos imposed by the Ohio EJivironday morning. mental Protection Agency because The $2.6 million project finraw sewage drains into nearby ished third out.of 33 projects fundcreeks, ~aic,! Linds!ly l.YQIJS, presi: ed in the I 0-county district in dent of the sewer board. round nine of the Community The sewer district yreviously Housing Improvement Program had acquired a total o $935,000 formerly Issue Two, said Frederick including $75,000 for engineering Hindman, spokesman for Buckeye in Issue Two's round seven, Hills-Hocking Valley Regional $500 ;000 in round eight, and Development District. Glaze and Stacie Reed; middle, Chilli Stewart, Cynthia Sandy and Suzanna· Henderson; lop, ·Melissa Reeves, Tara Grueser, Jenny Ervin, Teresa Simpson and Carly Chasteen. ~8 688** NoDotfeet~ • V1s\a Bay Wrndows Tbursday, doudy. Htgh in mld-SOs. Funds for sewer district to be available July 1 $17888* t a Low toni«ht ln mld-40s. Ci<~udy. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 18, 1995 Copyrlght1995 Nancy Manley and Jeannette ·McDonald are now co-chainnan of Pomeroy TOPS OH570 Club. . At a recent meeting Peggy Yin1ng restgned as leader and Manley accepted her position. McDonald was then elected co-leader of the group. At the Jan . 3 meeting, Bernice Durst was the KOPS (Keep Off Pount.ls Sensibly) and Shirley Wolfe and Jeannette McDonald Wl!S runner-up. Virginia Dean was the best loser for December. 1 • Pick 3i 398 Pick 4: 0632 Buckeye 5: 9-21-31-33-36 Page4 New chairmen seated at TOPS meeting · Achievement Medal. The medal is awarded for meritorious.service. Breedlove is the son of John and Susan Breedlove of Coolville. He graduated in 1990 from Federal Hocking High School. Timuthy C. Wright Navy Seaman Timothy C. Wright, son of Anita. Wright of rCoolvillc, hal. been serving off the coast of Bosnia-Herzegovina in the amphibious assault ship U.S .S. Nassau. There arc 1,600 sailors and 2,000 Marines off the coa st of Bosnia at tbis time. Wright depan cd for the Adriatic Sea in late October as p:1r1 of a si x-month deploy - Three Meigs cage teams· taste defeat T.fs In the service Ohio Lottery . try th at usc oil for heatin g. Since 1990, the dcma n<l ha s dr opped nearly 20 percent. -Overall demand for distillate fuel overall ro se 4.6 percent as increased demand for diesel Qffset the decline in ~emand lor heatiiig oil. - Demand for kerosene jet fuel jumped 9.4 percent from 1993, reflecting greater demand from airtines and conversion of some military aircraft to the fuel. The API said petroleum has been losing market share, especially in areas where there are economical .substitutes for such uses as genetatiqn of electricity or beating. Meanwhile, refineries operated , at 92 .7 percent of capaclly last ,year, up from 91.5 percent in 1993. At year's end , total inventories or crude oil and refined products stood at 1.064 billion barrels ~ 0.4 percent more than at the end of 1993. .. / �Commentar ~dnesda~January18,1995 ' u.s. fighting anti-sanctio-ns ·tide in U.N. The Daily Sentinel . Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETrnRS OF OPINION OR welcome . They should be lelil than 300 words long. Allletten are subject .to editing and must be"signed with name, address and telephooe number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The A'S(<ocialed Press . Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest Akron Beacon Journal, Jan. 12 Not too long ago, (Gov.) George Voinovich was a lonely voice in opposition to unfunded mandates. Now tbe new Republican majorities in Congress are rushing to limit unfunded mandates. · On the substance of the issue, they are right to follow the Voinovich lead.. The fedS have a knack for overloolcing the country's diversity. Too often, they:ve imposed one-size-fits-all rules. They've assumed Utat what rs sensible, say, in Atlanta will be practical in Nome, too. The practice is not .only silly; it aggravates )I)C3J officials and malces it more difficult to govem. . Some find unfunded mandates so maddening Utat they want to eliminate them altogc.thcr. Voinovicb, to his credi~ doesn't go that far. He recognizes that federal standard s are frequently necessary. Afler all, Congress must keep in mind Ute 14th Amendment's guarantee of equal protection of tl1e laws. . .L/. Voinovich and others would simply like Congress to think twice4JIIlDI legislating unfunded mandates. . · Chillicothe Gazette, Jan. II What you see is what you get, but that might not necessarily be the case when it comes to the future of public broadcasting. We're speaking of Congress' plans to dramatically slash funding for tbe Corporation for Public Broadcasting. 1 The non-profit Corporation for Public Broadcasting is worthwhile. Here in Ohio it provides nearly a quarter of the funding for the Ohio Uni versity Telecommunications Center. . The center provides classroom video programming for schoolchildren. It also operates a learning network linking the six regional campus communities of Ohio Universityto. · · Congress has a tough job."But ... will cutting funding for public broadcasting benefit tbe American people? We don't tbink so. UNITED NATIONS - In closed-door consultations of tbe 15-member Security Council, the United States is fighting an increas· ingly lonely baule against lifting U.N. sanctions imposed against Iraq in 1990. Other members. led by France and Russia, are. anxious to certify that Saddam Hussein and Iraq are in full compliance with the conditions of tbe sanctions. That's at least in part because these countries stand ready and eager to reap the barvest of Iraq 's largely idle oil. fields. The very prospect of reopening Iraq is alarming to Ambassador Rolf Ekeus, no-nonsense Swedish diplomat who heads the U.N. Special Commission for the Disarmament of Iraq. l~e bas been Saddam's prime nemesis since the end of the Gu lf War. The commission has been conducting arms inspections since 1991. Ekeus concedes th at Iraq has been quite cooperative in the last year or so. Saildaui is no longer lying on the same scale as before, and he bas stopped blocking inspectors or permanent cameras in . By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein re-establish all the weapons programs. They will grow up like mushrooms.after tbe rain." Jules Kroll, whose company has been hired by the Kuwaitis to identify hidden Iraqi assets abroad, agrees with Ekeus. ''The network and the arrangement that was set up (by Iraq) in the years prior to the August 1990 invasion of Kuwait still exis ts," Kroll recently told a congressional panel. "Some of tbe players have . changed, but the strategy is essentially the same. Many of the same businessmen who were operating in France, Germany. the United King'dom, Switzerland, Austria and other countries, are still there.'' Over the past year, businesses from several countries have slipped into Baghdad, trying to be-first in line wben the sanctions are lifted. Sources wid our associate Dale Van Atta that the French and the Russians are first in line because they bave been Iraq's chief allies in the secret " informal" cpnsulta- arms, " warns MiChael Eisenstadt of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy . "Iraq would probably sell its oil at di sco unt prices in order t(} create pri vileged .trade ties with key Westem states and to earve out a niche for its product in a glutted market." At least one former Iraq adversary - Iran - apparently isn't • waiting for sanctions to be lifted. The U.S. delegation told the Seeurity Council on Dec. 7 .that Washington had "evidence of Iranian complicity in the smug gling of Iraqi petroleum throu gh Persian Gulf ports in violation of U]~ . Security Council resolutions pro. hibiting such trade.'' One of- t he few remaining weapons in America's stance against any lifting of the sanctions is the unresolved issue of Kuwaiti prisoners-of-war. Though Saddam Hussein denies that any prisoners are still being held , hundreds of Kuwaitis remain unaccoonted for. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writer$ for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ~ Hollywood assaults American values The (Dover-New Phlladelpbla) Times Reporter, Jan. 10 · Words issued by Newt Gingrich may come back to haunt him. Just in case Gingrich has forgotten, Common Cause has dug· into the files to retrieve some of his quotes: · "Congress is a broken system. It is increasingly a system of corruption in which mo~ey politic·s is defeating and drivi11g out citizen politics." (1990) . . / "PACs are a grotesque distortion of the popular will." ~1993 ) . " People waDI a Co ngress with imeg rity . The y want us to be a Congress with courage. They want us to be a Congress with dignity. They want to be a ble to look at this building on the Hill once again as the great, shining example of self-govemment by a free people.' ' Now that the Republicans are in control, Gingrich has opportunity lo put those statements into practice. Pomero~i ddleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Accu·WeaW fora:ut Louisiana and Tew. By Tbe ABSoclated Press . It was calm in the Rockies, Mild and rainy weather wall continue across Ohio through where snowstorms dumped m,ore Soutb·£entral Ohio ' than 8 feet of snow in the moonThwsday, forecasters said. Today ...Cioudy. High in the mid · Lows tonight wiU stay above the tains in the last three days. Two Mainly south winds 10 mph or 50s. freezing mad, the National Weath- people escaped injury in Ut$ on less. er Service said, and highs on Tuesday after an avalance swept Tonight ..Cloudy. Low 40 to 45. their car 100 feet down an embanlt· Thwsday wiU be in the SOs. Variable winds less than 10 mph . · An aperoaching low pressure ment Also in Utah, a man died in a Thursday ... Cloudy with a 50 system will produced colder tem- storm-related accident wh~ his car percent chance of rain. High in the peratures on Friday and into the slid into tbe J?8th of a train. mid 50s. In Washmgton today, heavy weekend and some snow for parts Extended rorecast snow was reported al Stampede of Ohio. Friday ...Rain ~hanging to snow. The record-high temperature for Pass and Omalc. There was some this date at the Columbus weather flooding in eastern Texas and thunstation was 67 degrees in 1929 derstorms in the western·pan of tbe derstorms, and some areas of flash while the record low was -17 in state..Sbreveport, La:• reported 1.8 flooding were forecast todAy in 1994. Sunset tonight will be at5:34 inches of rain . Ram and gusty Texas and the central Gulf Coast p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:SO winds were along the PacifiC CoasL region. Rain and snow were a.m. Some areas of light snow and expected to keep spreading across blowing snow were expected today the Pacific Northwest and into the across North Dakota and northern northern Rockies, while beavy Some beavy snow fell in the Minnesota, along with low temper· rains and strong winds were forePacific Northwest this morning as atures·and wind-chill readings. cast along the Washington and Orerains caused some noojling in More heavy tains, severe thun- · gon coasts. ,,,,, \, •lcolumbusl54• I Across the nation W.VA. Morning lows mAinly in the 30.. Highs mid 30s to lower 4Qi. Salilfday ...Snow likely northeast with snow slrowers elsehwere. Lows 15 to 25 . Highs from rhe ~~~~~r 20s. north to the lower 30s Sunday... Snow showers north east. Dry elsewhere. Lows in the teens. Highs ZS to 30. The nation's hotspot Tuesday was Brownsville , Texas, at 83 degrees; the coolest was Ely, Nev., at 8 degrees below zero. A record warm temperature of 53 degn;es was reported at Bridgeport, Conn., Tuesday, breaking the old record of 50 degrees set in 1990. Voinovlch ..• COntinued from page 1 poor without insurance; Inc. ---Area deaths-Anita G. ·Birchfield Anita Grace Bin:hficld, 80, oiHendcrson, died Tuesday, J811. 17, 1995, · in Pleasant Valley Hollpilll. . ·Born July 3, 1914, in Columbus, sbe was a daughter of the late Clarence and .Martha (Pianls) Hall Sbe wu also preceded in dealh by her husband, Cecil: four brotben, James, Carl, Clarence and Billie Hail; an infarit sister and two grandchildren. · . · A member of tbe Penecostal Church, she was a retired employee of . Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Survivors include two daughters and sons-in-law, Janet and Philip - Davis of Gallipolis, Sally and Gerald Meets of Gallirolis Ferry; three ' . sons, Charles H. and ~ Bin:bfield of Gallipolis Ferry, Cecil A. and . Betty _Birehfteld, Jr. of' Gallipolis Ferry, Kenneth E . ~ Janice Bin:~eld · of Pomt Pleasant; brotbc:r, Russell Hall of Summcnvtlle, W.Va.; SJstcr; . Jean Bragg of Ken&ucky; II gnodchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be Friday, 2 p.m.. 81 the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with . the Rev. Robert Hall officiating. Burial will be in the Cooconl ,Cemetery, .. Henderson. . Friends may call at the funeral borne Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. Barto L. Durst, Sr. . BartoL. Durst, Sr., 88, of Point Pleasant, died Monday, Jan. 16. 1995, at Holzer Medical Center. ·· · He was a retired boilcnnaker ofl.ocal667-Winfaeld, a former employee of the Marietta Manufacnuiug Company in POint Ple&mnt and of the John Amos Power Plant in Winfilld. A lifelong residenl of Mason Coun· . ty, he attended the Wesley~~~ Oum:h. . . Born Jan. 25, 1906, in Malon County, be was a son or the late Henry Harrison and Hannab Elizabeth (Stooe) Durst He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ruth (Love) Durst; son, s.to L. Durst, Jr.; nine brothers, four sisters and one Slep-grancldau81lt.er. · · Surviving are a daughter, Palricia Ann Lee of Point Pleasant; son, Jackie L. Dur3t of S)'!l~Cue; seven grandcbildren, 10 great-grundchildren;. and one srep-grandchild. · Servi~es will be beld _Frida~~~~lr·m., at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home wath tbe Rev. Louis A. I and Rev. H.W. Durst offiCiating. . Burial will be in the Suncresa Cemetery, Point PleasanL . . Friends may call at the funeral borne Thwsday, from 6 to 9 p.m. ·Marvin Kelly •Robert McCall r ' -----Weather----- MICH. I was invited to the premiere nf entirely ' with the filmmaking Tarantino and Stone disagree. They have uplifting messages ; rather tbe new John Sipgleton nick crowd. The film-reviewing set also say that their pic tures simply than flicks that pander to the baser "Higher Learning." I decide<l not deserves a rebuke for heaping reflect what is happening in soci- instincts of the unwashed m;L•ses. to go. Like all too many offerings unqualified praise on decidedly •ety. They brisile at suggestions that But, the arr ·1ment goes, when from Hollywood these days, tbis their fibns might have a pernicious Hollywood put out •'feel good'· was a "feel bad" movie. It wa• an Josenh PerkinS influence on impressionable young films, wholesom~ films, tbey don ' t orgiastic two hours of cinematic ~ moviegoers. sell. And moviemaking is, after all, bate and violence. ' b · h I violent films like Oliver Stone' s But it is disingenuous to suggest a usaness . The MGMs and Ik h. 1 How do now as w en , 'Natural Born Ka'llers " and tbat Hollywood does not have a Columbias and Universals are in didn't see the movie ? Because a tremendous influence on society. the ftlm industry to make money. . But it' s simply a pulp fiction to close friend worked on it . And Qu entin Tarantino's "Pulp Fie- When Cbirl< 'Gable stripped off his even be acknowledges tha~ the film lion." shirt in " It Happened One Night" say that "feel good" movies.do not Yes, maybe Tarantino found an reveali.ng his bare chest, millions of fare well at the box office. The top be co-produced is dark. And not - Marvin Kelly, Middleport, died Wedladay, Jan 18, 199S, Bl Veterans even he is willing to say tbat this artistic new way to show a head American men abandoned their T- grossing film of 1994 was "Forrest . Memorial Hospital Extended Clre Utiil in Pomeroy. Arrangements will film ,Ut~t depicts college as a war blown off the bod y of its owner. shirts. Wben E.T. was brought out Gump," with $297 million in ticket . be announced Thursday by Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepon. zone pining blacks against skin- But are the critics the least bit con- of biding by_Reese's Pir.ces, every sales, follow ed by ''Th e Lion The (Warren) Tribune Chronicle, Jan. 9 heads against gays will .promote cemed about the effect this scene kid in America had to have the lit- King," with $295 million. None of Outrage over Texas' execution of Jesse Jacobs ·reached the Vatican. goodwill among moviegoers of dif- might have on the teen-ager s · tie candies. the bloody, lasc ivious flicks that The Vatican newspaper L'Osservatorc compared the U.S. Supreme Conrt ferenl races , genders and sexual who've flocked to ~ee the latest What goes forT-shirts and can- Hollywood loves to make were to Pontius Pilat~. who permitted Jesus' crucifixion, even though he doubt- orientations. · work from this celebrated· young dies must also go for violence and within $100·million•If the se two ed Christ was guilty of the charges brought against him. But that's Holl ywood. The pro- director? · · l"IIms. "" prunence. . Given the htcts of the Jacobs' case, the comparison is apt. · Robert McCall, 70, Albany, died Sunday, Jan. 1S, 1995, at O'Bieness ducers and directors and actors are As one Hollywood producer The irony of this debate is that There clearly is great demand Originall y, Jacobs confessed that he was the trigger man in the murder untroubled about the deleterio us lamented to me, "All of the critics Hollywood con siders it sc i r so among the moviegoillg public· for Memorial Hospital in Athens. . of Etta Ann Urdiales. He later recanted, bUI was found guilty and sen- effe cr th eir work ~ay have on were raving (about 'Pulp Fictioo'). enlightened on mailers of social nonviole~tlilms that celebrate old. . Born in Carpenter, son of the late Elza A. and Lorence VanTre tenced to death. McCall, he was a wall:b repainnan. · · broader society. They are more Why didn 't I see a word of wam- policy. Most of the film industry fashioned values. This provides a llut when Jacob's sistcr "was on trial for participating in the crime, He is survived by a sister-in-law, lklen McCall of Albany, and several conccmed about their billing on the ing? A 15- or l6-year-old needs to folkS who·a'fe only too happy to put ripe opportunity for stu<Jio execs prosc~utors used liis rccanL1tion to convict his si,.er, Bobbie Jean Hogan. nieces and nephews. movie marquee and their_cut of net be protected from it. lt.can do great socially unrcdeeming materia l and producers and directors and . of involun (J)ry manslaughter. Besides his parents, be was prec:edcd in deatb by his wife, Margaret profits. damage to young minds." · before the. public think of them- actors who rea lly have a conAI the very leas t, it seems Jacobs should not have been convic ted of a Lee McCall; a brother, Carlos McCall; a sister, Thelma Steinmetz, and a Indeed, a growing body of evi- selves as socially conscientious. science. They can put out sociall y The idea that the studios might capital offense, especially when his sister, the actual killer, wa' not. . Put Out Wholesome film s rarely l. f dence shows a link between ersatz stepmother, Je5!!ie Reeves McCall. • They are always ge lling redeeming lilms ami make ton s of Justice demanded a new trial, but Jacobs never got that second chance. · ever, enters the mind ·s of the violence on·film and tele vision and involved with some liberal cause or money at tbe same time. Graveside services wiU be beld Friday 81 I P·f!'· _at Alexander Cemetery in Hebbardsville wtth the Rev. Joe Sayre off1CI8lmg. Joseph Perkins js a columnist moviemakers. They just want to real-life crime and violence among another. Saving a rain forest. Fight. Friends may call Friday from 11;30-12;30 p;m. at tho Bigony·Jordan , sell tickets. If that means gratuitous young offenders. This makc;s Hoi - ing for animal rights. Fti nd raising for Tbe San Diego Unlon-Trisex and violenceor excessive prolywood culpabl_e for at leas ~ some for Bill and Hillary. hone. · Funeral Home, Albany, and one.hOW' prior to sezvices. · 1 fanity and scatology, or stoking the 0~ th e 2 Oll~hon or so vrolent Yet they never stop to consider (For to ~ . emller~! m~ial ~nd sc.XJJ.al t;nmity, . J;r!l1)~s coiiii!IIlled eacll. year m Uns ,, that·they could do"far mooJr~e ~tgoires~·-~Thl~~~:~r!f.rF.~~::~~~~~~!~~~~~r~·,;,·~~~~Cit ~~-:--~t~-:--,~Ji;K1~~;_;~L:::;::;:;<~-;;~-:-:-=--:-:~-;:::;-:;;~-~-,-~~1F~h;jji~rlTh~~sr;otfi;sf,lfC-d~QI rurrr~-~.like -. - - - - culi-Jtnteriiiin cu ure;-to r( and others, conSmgleton and level of v1·olence anU dcpravi·ry· 1·n .• ilOes .not reside·· lad America Online by calling lour society, by making movies that . 800-817-6364, exL 8317.) __ _ Robert L. M~, 86, RL ·1, Vinton, died Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funcra1 Home, Vinton. "-. Welcome to the Sixth Annual ex plains why th e OP co nt est, · a~ ked if she were. up se t by her Outrageous Personage of the Year designed to honor the most absurd. d1vorce, ·she said, "I'm only upset Pundits also wi shes to announce · awards. Before we begin, I have a anile, goofy, inane or preposterous lhatl'm not a widow." The woman these special awards: -c The Obnoxious Asp prize sad announcement to make. · Americans 'to strut across the pub- defines crude. will be shared by Parson Pat 1. am deeply distressed to inform In third place and winner of the Robertson and Rey. Jerry Falwell, you. that Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., Claymore Rowley, 76, of Ravenswood, W.Va. died Monday, Jan.l6, Silver Asp is Newt Gingrich. His for the former's groundless ins.inuJoseph Spear cannot be considered for this year's . 1995, at his borne. · insinuation th at the Democrats ation that sinister forces dispatched contest because his supremely outBorn on April 2A, 1918, Bl Ravenswood, he Wll;' the son of tbe late in.direelly drov,c a South Carolina former WhTte House de.puty counrageous act was perpetrated in lie stage in a given year, is some- · mother to murder her two sons was · Henry Clay and Ullian Ent Rowley. He w~ presadent of the Jackson sel Vincent Foster," and for th~ lat1995, and we are here to pick the limes referred to a.s lhe ASP €ounty Banlc from 1967_10 1983, C.llf!ellt chairman of.the board and also barbarous. His baseless claim thar a- ter's unsubstantiated and decidedly 1994 winner. What Burton did was awards. . . served on tbe State Banking COIIIIIIISSIOII: fourth of the White House staff write to the White House and The last-minute surge of nomi- admitted to previous dru g use was un-Christian suggestions _that PresiHe waS a member ol the Sons of Civd War Veterans, tbe Fust United de nt Clinton may ha11e been _ demand !O know, ''as a member of nalions,_for_Jl'bich Lthank_the disMelhodiit Church ii Ra\'fiiSWOOcl, tbe MMqnic I.AJ(Ige,_ Shrine, and ~COl· worthy of-Joseph McCarthy. involved iniBti'i n·g or-murders. the new Commilll:e on Government cemipg folks who regularly re ad · h R1· and was an acc:omJ!_Jiahcxl woodworker. , In second place and winner of - The first-ever Dumb Asp Reform and Oversight,' ' whether tbese arduou s ly honed words, .us He is' survived b his wife. Beryl Worthington Rowley, I_Uvenswood, will go to Sen. Larry Pressler, Rstamps used for First Cat Socks ' inchided former Watergate conspir- the Gold Asp is former Senator w va · two d:futters anliiOIII·in-law, Elaine and 911~ ShC?Ckey, Donald Rie~lc. D-Micb. This flamS.D .. foF his assertion that pubhc .mail are paiMor with public funds. ator G. Gordon Liddy, former · s'w'ood Rboda 10d Micbael McCormick, Ctncmnatt; four R aven • • ........, udec! • death television revealed it liberal leanThe U.S. of A. is being crushed House Spealcer Tom Foley, Con- mg hypocnte did favors for S&L . randchildren and several rueces and ••..,_ws. "" was ~ ID tycoon Charles Keating but had the ings when it ,included Mario by $200 ' billion deficits and gressman Robert Dornan, Senator g William falric1c and Mike Cuomo a former minor leaguer, m by three broth~. · ld '11 m Thunda~·at the F'lfSI Unired Methodist national debt of nearly ,S5 trillion, Alan Simps@, ll'arbara Wal.\ers, audacity to upbraid Deputy Trea_ _ Services will be he at L · . ·- - .,_. and b ia1 'II · die sury Sec(etary Roger Altman for - K ' ·B_··~s ....., baseball ___ _ series. Now th een and this blockhead wants to inves- lleavis ~nd Butt-head (sorry, no giving Church The Rev. Dr. Dan HoPD will . '"''a~ ur WI m "less-ihan-tbe-full-truth" . Pressler says be was trying_to be tigate Socks' stamps . It is with fictional characters), the entire U.S. Ra ve ns~ood Cemetery . Graveside sezvtces wtll be conducted by the funny. Old lar is a hoot, all nght extreme pleasure that I dedare Dan Congress (sorry, no groups) and answers to bis questions. Masons · · · H And the Outrageous Personage - Anoth er new pri ze . th e Burton the fust 1995 OP nominee. Joe Spear (sorry. conflict or interFrie~ds may c811 at the Straight, Tucker and Roush Funeral orne or the Year and winner of the PlatHorse's Asp, will honor someone What is il about the se Dans est). today (Wednesday) from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. . mum Asp is Sen. Jesse Helms R. who runs in circles and leaves from Indiana. anyway? Without further ado: N.C. This parody of a pol allo~ed behind a trail of steaniing patties. • On to the business at hand. The In fifth ·place and winner of the that President Clinton "better have The Horse's Asp for 1994 goes to OP contest is co-sponsored by the Brass Asp is Bill Clinton. Pop~lisrn ~yguard " if he visited North a Rush Limbaugh. · · Spear Foundation, which does tbe is one thing, but to· ta11c about the ' the personificaCarohna. Helms is you next year. See judging , and the Association of president's underpants on national "/ have a theory. I don't 'get it,' because 1 IJon of an OP. A Bron~ cheer to the Marie Thomas 96 White 08lc Road, liidwell, died Wednesday, Jan. Sagacious Pundits, wbicb provides television is quite another. Joseph Spear is a syndlcal~d state of North Carolina for giving am a MAN. " · 18 J995atPI-tValleyHospi~in.PointPleasant, W.Vs. . the actual awards - handsome In fourth place and ' winner of h•m to us. writer for Newspaper Enlerprase are undec the direc:bon of the McCoy-Moore Funetal 'Arrangements statue s ·of tiny snake s. Tbis the Bronze Asp is Roseanne, When Association. ~be Association of Sagacious Home and wiU be announced at a lal« date. · 8. erry .s.. World_ The Daily Sentinei---Page--3 Colder weather forecast for Ohio .Friday Thunday, Jan. 19 lions of tbe Security Co unci 1. China is described as "going along" with them. China, Russia and Fran e account for three of tbe five most .important members of tbe Security Council - tbe "Penn Five," as diplomats call them here because any one of them can veto U:N. decisions. A fourth member, Great Britain, still sides with the United States, though British resolve is wealcening. Sources here say their stance is becoming more of a favor to tbe United States than an independent position . Trade delegations have visited Iraq not only from Rus sia and France, but from Japan , Italy, Spain, Canada and Brazil, according to our sources. Oil companies from Germany, Greece and even Great Britain have been dickering in Baghdad l)ver oil exploration and marketing rights. . · "If the ban on oil exports were .lifted, Iraq could earn from $12 billion to $15 billion a year in income, which would enable it to resume . the of dual- . use large-scale eq uipmentsmuggling and techn(}logy '----------------~------- "" --------~--.. needed to produce nonconventional ~----------,------------------·----_. . VWednesday,January18,1985 1 .. People who made Asps of themselves ·claymore Rowley . .. w a Marie Thomas Under OhioCare, health maintenance organizations would contract . with the stare to provide the same sezvices Medicaid offers. . Medicaid recipients would have a choice of at least two HMO plans. In counties without two HMOs, the current system would remain in place until the state could ensure competition. Managed care would not apply to th e aged, blind, disabled, or · long-term care patients, such as those ·in nursing homes, who represent about 41 percent of the Medicaid budgeL · Rep. Otto Beatty, D-Columbus, said there were many unanswered questions about cost and Operation of the program. He said a review of a similar program in Tennesse~ demonstrated the ldnds of problems that can arise. "I went down to Tennessee for a couple of days: That TennCare, people came in and just lold all · ldnds of horror stories," he said. "Like, you may have &.primary care physician but that's not helping you at 10:30 or 11 o'clock at night if your kid falls down the steps and breaks an arm. They set up a 1-800 number where you had to caU ... and get permission before you go to the emergency room," Beauy said in an interview. "Peo. pie cooldn't getthrough." Federal approval of the Voinovich proposal will allow wor~ to begin on changes in law · needed for phased-in implementalion starting Jan: I, 1996. rr===~===:======;t Senate will move again on balanced budget amendment wASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Rer,ublicans are trying to get the ba anced budget amendment back on ttack aftl:r being blindsid· ~ - I Am Ele Power .....................34 318 Akzo ........- •. - ...- .•••.•,..-.57 718 Ashland OU ------------..33 AT AT ·.......................-~----A9 li:Z Bank Ooe ...............- -..--.27 318 Bob Evans--~..·---------19 3/4 Chmiplon lnd·------....27114 Charmlna Shop---------·' 118 Clly Hold&na .....- ......--..--..-..30 Federal M!ll[UI--------18 3/8 ----.··---.38 Hospital news Goodyear T&R 1/4 K-mart ..........-----------13 718 VETERANS MEMORIAL Lands End ·-···..,___ 16 1/8 Limited IDC-·--·--·---.. ••••••• _, ______ ,18 Tuesday admissions - Lola Clark, Middleport Multimedia Inc. -----..........27 518 Point Bancorp Tuesday dis~harges - Susie Reliance Electric --·--........30 314 Fischer, Racine Robbins&: Myers...._ ..__ ....,•••••17 · Holzer Medical Center Royal Dukll-----............109 til Discharges Jao. 17 Shoney•s lnr. ·-----...............12318 ' Tiffany Blair, Nettie Marcum, Star Banlt.....................:...........39 Elva Young, Tabalba Watson, JereWendy lnt'l. ----·-...............161/8 Worthington_,_,_ lnd .................~•..•lO my Gilbert, Mary Hawkins and :· Alexander King. Stock reporl5 are the 10:30 a.m. Birth Jan. 17 quotes provided lay Advest or Mr. and· Mrs Brian Remond, Galllpoll'l. son, Pt. Pleasant ···-------19 Meigs EMS logs 7 calls E POMEROY ...... ,_Mculherr)' Awenue, Units of the Meigs County y Medical Service · calls for assistance The dispute clouded Republican hopes of moving the amendment toward passage by the end of the month and overshadowed the ftrSt success of the 'GOP-led Congress ~ntlnuecllrom page 1 ..:... passage Tuesday of the Congressional Accounlability AcL The Senate JU!Iiciary Commllllle Surveyors must define the PIIIIIP reconvenes today in hopes of hearsites and then a price Will be agreed ing Democratic proposals and voton and the deed signed, he added. ing on the constitutional amend"He's named us a price and we' ve accepted it," Lrons said of ment to require a balanced budget the 65-acre lagoon sue which is by 2002. located west of town off state · Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., wants to change the amendment to Route 681. exclude Social Security from future The lagoon will accommodate 8l balanced budget calculations, while least SO percent growth, but the sire can be added onto since .more land fellow Democrat Joseph Biden of Delaware hopes to cm~te a separate is availal,lle, he added. If a large budget for road and bridge buildindustrial user decides to move in, ing. · the company could be asked to pay Tuesday Sen : Robert C. On for the costs of lagoon expansion or . Byrd, D-W.Va., used a Senate rule build a facility on-site. to break up the commitree meeting Earlier concerns over arrowand make his point tbat Republiheads found on the lagoon site have <; an s are making a mistake been resolved , he added. Part of the property will have restricted use. A public hearing will be set later The Daily Sentinel this spring , Lyons said. At that • lime, resideniS wiU be asked to sign (USPS 113·9601 easements for the 20-foot-wide Publi!ihed e~cry afternoon, Monday throuah placement of the lines. Friday. t II Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio. by thr Ohio Ynll cy Publishing Company/Multimedia A mess will be created, but conIn c., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~'169, Ph. Q92-2156. . trnctors must return the. property to Second cia.\~ pos!n&e paid 111 f'omeroy, Ohio. · its original stare, he added. Mtmbtr : The Anocuued Pre5~ . and the Ohio The sewer district stretches oneNe'w~!p<~per As~ociution . half mile from the ' in.rersection of state Routes 681 and 7, serving 200· t'OSTMA'STIHI; SCnd rttldrCli~ cn~ctinn ~ In The Dail y Sentinel , Ill Court Sl , Pomeroy, households. Anyone within 300 Ohi o 4~769. of this line must hook up .by 11:1 2 a.m., Strongs Run Road, Beatrice Rhinehart, O ' Bieness Memorial Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS . . 7:25 a.m., state Route 7, Willie Jon es: Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; 8:06 p.m., Arbaugh Additiop, Vicki Capehart, CCMH. Transfer units handled five calls. MIDDLEPORT 10:54 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Lola Clark, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 5:05 p.m., Laurel Street, Ethel Newman, VMH; 6:51 p.m., Middleport Police Department, Hunter Cox, Holzer Medical Center. ed by a senior Democratic senator's maneuver to stop action on the amendment in a Senate committee. P''.•Bins • ...-...,..-,--------......,_· upners . I" The Farmer's Home Administration should pay for the fl:l!laiRder of the project through a 40 percent grant and 60 percent loan, Lyons said. But, these applications can not be completed until the lagoon and four pump station sites are procured, he added. The landowners and the dislrict have agreed on a verbal basis on the acquisition of . the sires. Sto.cks load sblft In his 1995 Fre)Jbtllner, tbe trailer nipped on its side and pulled the lrador over, according to a Henderson Pollee Department spokesman, Buerger escaped injury, but the tractor-trailer was Usted as a totallOfiS after the 11:13 p.m. wreck, CLEAMNG UP • Worken from the West Virginia Departmeoi of Highways clean debris off 'S.R. 1 Tuesday afternoon after .a tractor· trailer overturned coming off tbe Silver Memc.rial Bridge exit ramp. Tbe seJ~~i driver, Ray· mond L. Buer11er of Stroud, Oklahoma felt tbe ,__,_, . , .. . ~~()liS we can get to do this," Lyons S INGLE COPY PRICH Daily .......................................... ......... 3.SCenu Suh!lcribtn. not desirin& 10 pay dle cnnicr may remit in advance direc t to The Dally Sentinel on a three . silt or· t2 month giYcn carrier each week. hn.~l~ . Cre.dit w1 ll bt No ~ub~cript ion by mu d pl"nniu.:-d in where home canier $erv!cc I ~ available . urea~ MAIL SUBSCRII'TIONS Meigs announ,cements ln1kle Mtlp County .. ......... .... .$lJ.92 13 Wecb ,... ....... 26 Wecb .......... .... ............................ ..... $41 .06 Worksbop planned A financial aid workshop will be held Tuelday at 1 p.m. at Meigs High School cafeteria. Speakers will be Dr. John Hill, fmancial aid director .of the Universit:t of Rio Grande, and Mclony Oha!Ck, mar· keting representative, Ohio Student Loan Services, Banlc One. The meeting is for seniors in . high school who are planning to ~2 Wee~~tt''O~~id~ Mt'iP'C~~~-y attend college and their rarents. The meeting is open to al Southem, Eastern and Meigs High school students. ·' l,egion to meet . _ .· ._ Racine Post 602, Amencan Legion, will meet Thursday, 6:30 p.m. dinner followed by 7:30 p.m. meeting. · GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE I - $Q2.5fj 13 Wccb .............................. ................. S2S.61 26 We<b ................... ........................ $49.66 52 Week$ ...... .... .... ..... ............................. .$%.lq ~ . Due to Fire Damages We Are Remodeling At THE CORNER RESTAURANT . ~ "Revelations" Bible Seminar with Chuck Stansberry . January 23 -January _28, 7:3? p.m. I[lightl[. Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church · Middleport, Oliio Public cordially invited. In ·Middleport ' We Will Reopen Monday, Jan. 23 at 6 A.M. While We Are Closed Visit the Corner Restaurant in Syracuse. Hours: lilonday·Frlday 7 A.M.·7 P.M. Saturday & Sunday ~ A.M.·3 P.M. • • . I • _, ' . ; -. . ' • • I -- �Wednesday, January 18,1995 The Sports aily Sentinel Wednesday, January 18,1995 ~-13 treys and a 18-211 mght at lhe hit bolh ends of a bonus and Ver- lme. SHS had 12 steals (Hannon non Reams scoml on a breakaway four), 14 turnovers and 14 team at the end of lhe game to account fouls. for ll!e scoring as Belpre pulled off So~thern . will . host Federal tile bag upset. . . Hocking Fnday. Belpre plays Coach Howte Caldwell · p~sed Wellston. his kids for a fine effort, saymg.. R~rve notesRBe~ll:e ,w::' 44 "We played. v~ry. very hard and 34 ~hmd. Sc,ou o rtS an were men!al'y an the game for the BenJ1 Collms 10. '!yson Bucldey r~ 30 mmutes, 30 secon~- Then led the To~.wt~~6. 1 we JUSt lost our composure. SOUTHERN . Sou!hern wa~ led by Ma:son Ftsher s 2l p01nts and et_ght (16-1!1-15-17-6 =73) ~~nds: ~ISher ~ !" SUJ!CI: m~ht Jeremy Hill 1-5 -2;;19, R;yan despt!C gtvmg up_ s~x mches m stze Williams 5-2-4=20, Ryan Martin 0to StmJ?SOn. Wtlltams added 20, 0-5=5, Mason Fisher 7·0-7=21, whtle Hill had 19. . John Hannon 3-0-2=8. Totals: 16. Belpre was led, by 2~-pomt 7-18/28=73 ~ffons .from G~ and S1mpson, BELPRE . tn~ludmg_ Garrett s four three. (15-11-14-27·11=78) pomters. Sll_llpson ~ 15 ~bOunds. · Vernon Reams 1-0-0=2, Kent Belpre hit 29-51, ~ncluding 8-16 threes, 9-1 S at the lme an~d a Garrett 5-4-1=23, JIISOn Walker 530.22 rebounding edge. B S had 0-3=13 Jon Gerkin 2-2-3=12, Jim mne steals, 24 turnover~ and _25 Simp~n 8-2-1=23, Zach Klein 1fouls. Southern hit 23-56•. mcluding 0.0=2: Totals: 21-8-9/15=78 The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Marauders 1ose..• __<c_on_tin_ued_from--..:Pag::.::e..::4>--..:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Trimble to lhe hne 18 times, the Tomcats hit 11 and missed the front end of three one-on-ones in the half. Meigs on the other hand went to the 11he only four limes in the hitting one as the Tomcats were called six personals. Meig s came out in the third period and were able to pull to within 12 (4 1-29) points on 'a bucket by Travis Abbott wilh 6:29 lefL After a Trimble turnover Meigs had a chance to cut into the lead even more, but the Marauders Belpre edges Southern ~8-7~ in overtime By SCO'IT WOLFE Southern turned lhe ball over two For three uaners and a half the straight limes, and Jon Gerldn was Southern T~adoes played their the main benefactor . Southern 'J'hC final £ · · additionally missed three front ends =~~~~: led to lhe:~:~ of the bOnus as Bellft took advanas Southern squandered a 14-point tage to cut the score to 64-59. lead with less lhan two minutes left Gerkin hit a three-pointer with 29 in regulation and lost to visiting seconds left to pull the Golden Belpre 78·73 in overtime during a Eagles to within one at 65-64, but wi\d Tuesda night of high school Ryan WilJiams appeared to give basketbaii.J.oo. · SHS some breathing room ~hen_he Belpre raises its record to 6-1 in hit two free throws to ·agam gtve the Tri-Valley Conf=nce and is in SHS a 67-64 1~. · sole possession of the Ohio DiviW1th reflecnons of the Alexansian race and 8-3 overall. Southern der game on the horizon, Southern drops to 7-5 overall and 6-2 in the fans hoped SHS wouldn't see a Hocking Division behind Federal deja-~u. ~ut three-point man S~oll Hocking an 88-80 winner over Gerkin drilled another three tone tt Wellston.' 67-67. . . · Belpre made up a 14-point deficit in the fmal 1:48 to send the Southern had Jl chance for lhe game into overtime after Southern victory, but Williams' shot rimmed had enjoyed the lead most of the off, and the game went into overgame · · After one round, Southern led tun~~uthern controlled the tip in 1 16-15 pulling togelher a strong the overtime, but could not conven second period to lead 35·26 at lhe the first possession. Kent Garrett half and 50-40 after three rounds. scored gn a lay-l}p to put ·Bel~re . . Southern built upon lhat lead in ahead 69-67, but Mason Fisher ned the final round, but in the waning the game at69. Jim Simpson drove . BOMBS AWAY- F.astern's Mlcall Otto (44) sbooiS ID ·froat of · minutes Belpre pulled out a golden home a follow-up jumper. Then Vinton County's Brian Hulf during Taesday night's TVC COiitel!t at needle and deflated the hapless after a dry Southern possession, Eastern HIRb School, where tbe VlldDRS won 65·62. Otto ftnlsbed Tornadoes big time. The Tornadoes Gerkin added a baslcet to give Belwith a game-blgb 23 points. (Scott Wolle photo) still led 64-50 wilh 1:30 left to play pre a 73-69 edge. arid 64-55 with 1:04 left in the With 16 seconds left, Williams game. No opponent before had ever cut the lead to 73-71, but Garrett swiped away a lead such as that hit the fust of dxmus for a 74-71 from lh~ Tornadoes from within tally. Fisher hit two free throws the confmes of Charles W. Hayman going down the home stretch to cut gymnasium . Belpre's lead to 74-73 wilh only 13 Belpre hadn't yet .given up. seconds left. Then SHS was forced Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I'! foul. Gcddn went to the line and d missed two free throws and came up with the offensive rebound but couldn't convert. The Marauders were able to to pull to within 11 (49-38) with 39 seconds left oo two Nick Haning free throws, but the Tomcats increased the lead to S138 when Joey Wright scored with 15 seconds left Trimble quickly increased the lead to 20 (58-38) less lhan two minutes into the final period on a three-pointer by Zach MiUer and a pair of free throws each by Heath Annbruster and Adaqt Irwin to end any thoughts- the Marauders had of coming back. Trimble had a balanced scoring attack with Dennis Osborne, Miller and I J . Azbel scoring 10 each: The Tomcats hit 21 of S8 frOID the floor for 36%, including five of 10 frOin long range. Trimble went to the line 391imes, hitting 22 of them for 57%. Trimble pulled in 54 · rebounds with I eremy Funk grabbing 11. Trimble was Clilled for 16 fouls. · Meigs placed two players in double figures led by Abbott wilh 12, Pullins added 10 for Meigs. The Marauders 11rabbed 34 rebounds with Hanmg grabbing seven and Hendrix six. The Marauders had two assists and 15 steals with Pullins getting six. Meigs was called for 30 personal fouls and had lhree players foul out. Meigs will travel to Vinton County on Friday eveniog, while Trimble will come soulh to play Eastern. Reserve notes: Meigs overcame a slow start and went on to post a 46-24 victory over Trimble. Chtis Lamben led the Marauders with T4 points, while teammate Bradley Whitlatch addelj eight and Robert Qualls had seven. -·-·-·TRIMBLE (19-21-11-18=69) Dennis Osborne 0.3-1•10, Mike McClelland l-l-Ooo5, Joey Wright 3-0-3=9, Mark Patton 0-0-2=2, Zach Miller 2-0-6-10. Heath Armbruster 0-1-2=5, Jeremy Funk 2-0D--4, JJ. Azbel 3-0-4• 10, N1thln Angle 2-0-1=5, Adam lrwino3-03=9. Totllls: 16-5-l%=69 MEIGS (13·12-13·13=51) Travis AbbOtt 5-0·2=12, Gary Stanley 3-0.0=6, Mark Mills 1-00=2, Jerod Holman 1-0-0.2. Paul Pullins 3-1-1=10, Benny Ewing 21-0=7, Donald Yost l -O,Oc2, Adam Hendrix 1-0.2=4, Nick Haning 2-0-2=6. Tota~ : 19-2-7=51 l:ag/esbeaten... ~(c_o_nti_nu_ed_frOin P~~e-4>~------------~------------------~----~--------------------__ • have given Eastern (2-8 overall) a chance to tie as Otto would have had three tries. Not' to take anythin11 from Vinton County, as the Vildngs hustled to set themselves up for second and third shots and really kept up their defensive intensity. Eastern's offense mixC(j it up very well most of the game, but its backside defense was poor. The Big Ten, let'em-play. physical aspect of the game favored the Vikings, who brought back a strong nucleus from its state, play off football team from a year ago. · . . ·~ Vmton County was lei! by Bnan , Radcliff's 16 points and 15-point .effons from Jeremy Ward and Dav1d Huff. Eastern was led by Micah Otto, who tallied 23 points, including three three-pointers. Charlie Sissell, who is 41 points away from reaching the 1,000 point mark in hi s career had 17. ' Eastern started the game off on a so ur note when the book, already prepared for Federal Hocking's game away on Saturday indicated the wrong numbers and drew a technical. Incidentally, VC scored one point on the two shot technical, then Doug Williams scored the ftrst buck et of the game for a 3-0 Viking lead. Eastern went up 6-3 O!l goals b.Y Otto · Br.:in Bowen anil Charhe Bi sse'u. The lead then changed hands three times as neither club did much to stop the others baseline to baseline fast break offense. Toward the latter part of the first quarter, th e physical aspect of the game came into being. Dave and Brian Huff did a great job on the bOards, with Dave capitalizing on a coup.le follow-ups for a 13-12 VC lead. Bissell tied it at 13-13, but VC ran off a 5-2 run .at the end of the fram e li> lead 18-15. VC fell to 19-18 on Bissell and Otto goals, but VC went on a 7.() run to take a 25-19 lead, its biggest of the night ' · Eastern's,offense, uliJizing lhe inside much more than it did in the sec<ind half, 'had a good inside-out· side effort, including some back door cuts to climb back even wilh the Vikings.A piSs from Bowen and a Bexley wealcside cut by Otto capped the scoring a1 lhe four-secVC led rebOunding 36-3lled by Stevens' four. 'Matt Sowers led the ond mark, giving EHS a 32-31 Dave Huff's 9 and Brian HuWs · Vikings. with 12. Teammate Nathan lead. six, while Bissell led Eastern ~with Henderson had II. VC led 47-46 in lhe third frame, ' ten and Bowen eight. then hitting S-8 at the line, inciudEastern had 15 assists (Bissell VINTON COUNTY ing 6-6 from Jeremy Ward going 4), 15 turnovers, three blocks, nine (18-13-16-18=65) down tbe stretch, Vinton County steals and 14 fouls. VC had four Brian fluff 2-1 -0=7, Jeremy held a 57-53 lead with 1:37 remain- assists (Ward 3): eight steals, seven War~ 3-0.9=15, John Murphy 2-0ing. Eastern three limes cut the lead turnovers, one block and 13 fouls. 0=4, Doug Williams 2-0-0=4, li> two points, but its defense could Eastern is now 2-8. Shawn Davis 1-0-0=2, David Huff not stop the Vikings, who carried Saturday's Eastern-Federal 7-0-1=15, Cody Walker 1-0-0=2, the hot hand at the line. Otto cut Hocking game was postponed Brian Radcliff 7·0-2=16. Totals: the lead to 63-62 wilh 18 seconds because of a power outage. That 25-1-12115=65 remaining, but Ward hit two free game had no1 been rescheduled as -,.-throws with 10 Seconds left, setting of press lime. EASTERN . !!R Ot_to's ill fated shot; the finale .- East~rn will host Trimble Fri·~­ '(15-17; Ft-lf:06Z)' 65-62. day. Brian Bowen 2-0;2=6, Ryan Eastern hit 24-52, 3-7 lhree's Reserve notes: Eastern won 44- Buckley 1-0-0=2, Jeff Stethem 3-0-. and was 5-7 at lhe Une. VC hit 26- 39 behind Chris Bailey's 12 points, 0=6, Charlie Bissell 7-0-3=17, Eric · 51 from the floor, 1-3 trey's and hit Eric Dillard's 10, Daniel Otto's Hill 3-0.0=6, Michael Bameu 1-012-IS at the line. nine, Steve Durst's five and Cliff 0=2, Micah Ouo 7-3-0=23. Totals: 24-3-S/7=62 -·-·-·- r Vinton County slips ~ ·. past Eastern 65.;.62 called nolhing on the play. much By SCO'IT WOLFE like they did the rest of lhe very Sentinel Correspondent Visiting Vinton County over- physi~al contest , Vinton County (3-7 overall & 3i came a one-point halftime deficit 4 in !he Ohio D1vision) was 11-15 • and went on to down Tri- Valley from the line, going 8-8 down the Conference foe Eastern 65-62 suetch, while Eastem never shot Tuesday night the entire second half. The second • Micah Otto got off a three-point · half foul ratio was: Vinfun <;ounty shot 'fromlhe 'coinerwith two sec5, Eastern II as EHS never reached onds left, but two Vildng defenders the bonus. hammered him to lhe floor, while A foul on the final play could also deflecting his arm and forcing (See EA'GLES on Pa1e 5) the ball to go astray. Both officials San Antonio ...........21 Denver ................... lB Oallu ..................... l6 Minnesota ................B Basketball .NBA standings 873 SO.THIRD MIDDLEPORT Trimble posts 69-51 victory over Meigs AllonlkDI- Ialll Newly licensed by State of Ohio . Daycare Licensing drought for Meigs with a Jumper By DAVE HARRIS from 15 feeL Meigs cut lhe Tomcat Sentinel Correspondent Trimble took advantage of ice, lead to 3S-25 wilh 23 5C!=Onds lef\ .cold shooting from Meigs and a big in the half, but Mike McClelland scpring advantage from the foul hit a jumper with 10 seconds left to line to post a 69-5J victory over lhe give the Tomcats a. 40-25 lead at Marauders in TVC basketball l~e half. 1n the first half the Marauders action Tuesday evening at were whistled for 16 fouls sending Glouster. The· Marauders, still mired in a (See MARAUDERS oa Paae S) shooting slump, hit only 21 of 70 from the floor (30%), including two of 15 from three-point range. DOWNING CHILDS Meigs was just as cold from the MULLIN MUSSER line hitting only seven of 20 from the charity stripe (35%). INSUUNCI Both teams hit 21 field goals for the game, but Trimble outscored 11\ Second St., Pomeroy the Marauders 22-7 from the foul YOUR INDEPENDENT line. . Meigs -played without the serAGENTS SERVING vices of leading scorer and rebounder Cass Cleland for the secMEIGS COUNTY ond straight game. Cleland is still SINCE 1868 nursing a serve ankle_injury Suffered in last week's loss to Southem. Meigs jumped on top early 3-0 on a free throw by Tra-.tis Abbott's free throw and Gary Stanley's buckey at the 7:18 mark of the ftrst period. The T6mcats clawed back and took a 5-3 lead with 6:09 left in the period when Nathan Angle. hit a jumper in the paint. .But the Marauders regained the lead 'at 1110 on a basket by Paul Pullins with 2:27 left in the period. Trimble then took a 14-11 lead .{1 when Adam Irwin hit a bucket with I: 50 left. Meigs was able to pull to with in one (14-13) with 1:38 left . on a Stanley basket off a Ben Ewing feed. That bucket was the · last points that the maroon and gold in over six minutes. Trimble scored the last six points of the period including a three pointer by Zach Miller wilh 10 seconds lefllo take a 19-13 lead at the end of one period. • Trimble came o;mt in :W L bl. llll Orlando .................. lO 7 .Ill New York ... " ......... 21 U .611 . Ba~tm ....................u 21 .411 Naw lanay ...........15 24 .385 t6 .314 .216 11 19 Miami ....................11 . 24 Alilodolphia .......... IO 2l w~ J ' ACCEPTING NEW STUDENTS . 7.5 ~~~ ............. 1 211 .235 :10.5 _ c..tral DtYiilon . CU!VELAND .......23 12 ~7 Clwlooe ................2l 13 .629 I lndiona ..................-20 15 ,571 3 ChiCIJO......... " ....... JI )8 .SQO 5.S Allullo ..................16 :Ill .444 ' 7.5 Milwiiikea ............ .l2 23 .343 tl DoauiL..................II 2l .333 II WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldww1Dl•ldon ~. . . . . . . . . Ji .~ ~ Houatoo .................22 12 llll .647 .636 3.5 18 .SOO I 17 .485 I.S 71 .229 17.5 P.clnc Dlvilion ~ocnix ..................211 a .na Scaulc ....................l!i 9 .735 LA, l...akcn ............22. II .667 S~enmc:nto ............20 15 .S71 Ponland ................. 11 16 .529 OatOa. ~ ............. 11 23 LA. Oippen .......... .5 31 Now Yodl: at HW~U~n, I p.m. Wuhinaton at Milwaukee., 1:30 p.m. PnocnU at Portland, lOp.m. l .(j. .324 .139 9 16 23 Tuesday's scores Tonight' games Ohio men's college. scores Candiu• 72, Fairfldd S1 COiiietl94. BWTolo 92 (2 Manhaaan 76. Sl Pcter'a SS 90, t.. s.u. 71 Rutaeiw 91, St. Pmncill, NY 50 s-. Hall 6 6 . - CoUep l8 SL l<Oapll'• 71. o....t 73 S~cuao 91, St.John 'al7 on- Orlando 109, Olarloue 98 PhoeniJ: 129, Denver 113 sUule 115,12l.EVEI.AND91 Stcramf.!nta 95, Portland II ., B.O&tan.at Miami, 7:30p.m. San Antonio at Oluloue, 7 :30p.m. ~phi a ~~Atlanta, p.m. Newut fl. Mowu Vemon 30 Newbury S~,_&:m ~ Yale 60, Hoi"an S4 South Oblo Atbledc Coarerence Citadcl71' Oeo..P, Southern 59 Boldwin· W.U.aa 72.lohn Curoll 69 c. itat n,llinm 43 H.fdcl~ 10, Ollio Nonham 66 Mtunt Uruon SB, Maridla 39 Gaarm Tcd167. Wua p...., 65 LSU-,4, Alabam• 61 · . Memphi•l1, Southern Mia. 7t ~66.MuokinpDll Mid-Ohio Conrerence Doy<on 73, Nauc Doma 63 Vcnaill~~e; 10, Miami E. ~ Wadaworth 39, Omille 34 · ·. Warren Kaut.~y S3, ~ 36 Watkin• Memoria166, Col. bldapondcnce 50 . W1uacon 48, Sl.t)'k-. 31 . W~avWe S :S~ ReynoldibwJA2 Xau. Ou-. 41, an. Bapti.112A Youna. ctuil1ian 64, S. Ridac Acad. Ott.twa Hilla S2., N. Baltinum 16 Oaawa-Olandcrf 50. Findlly 40 Paint Val11, Riclunond Dale SE ~ Patridl.: Henry 61, Condncntll 43 Pw\awilleChr. 46,Howland0u. 17 P)'manmin& Val. 12,lWtland .S Richmond Hu. 54, Shaker Hta. Brown ... Youna. R.oymlO, v...., . £... oo Transactions 20 ., Riverdale 46, Buci.e)'C Cc:nual4S Rocky River Lulhcran W . 44, Elyria Open Dooo26 •• •• S. Ccntn.l55, Collina Wedmn Rc.crve • S. O!.atlCI&On SE 57, Sprin&. Shawnoc CLASSES HELD ON T,UES. & THUR. CALL 614-992-3200/3824 . . OV~R 18,500 HOMES WITH · POINT -BLANK JUMPER - · Meigs postmaa :rravis Abbott (center) shoots a jumper from point-blank r!IDie after gettiDI{ above three Trimble players durlag Tuesday aigbt's TVC game ID Glouster, where the Tomcats won 69·51 despite Abbott's team-high 12 poiDIS. (Dave Harris photo) \ TVC boys' cage standings ~ . . . . .. . . . . .J ellston ................... 5 Vinton County ......... .3 Nelsonville-York ......2 MEIGS ................, .... 1 7 3 3 2 Hocking Divlsioo Federal Hocking .......5 ·0 7 SOUTHERN ............6 , 2 7 Alexander .................4 2 4 TuesdaY's scores Belpre 78, SOUTHERN 73 Federal Hocking 88, Wellston 80 Alexander SO, Nelsonville-York · 41 ' Vinton County 65, EASlERN 62 2 Trimble 69, MEIGS 51 5 Zanesville Rosecrans 84, Miller 6 60 Now Appearing At The Holiday Inn.•. . 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Jcffenon 43, H4mi1Lm Twp. )4 PRE-KINDERGARTEN CLASS 12:15-3 PM REACH }.f UniotD 60, ZAne Trace Al VaUey View 45, Middla~DWD tdadil,an Vi"""Y 0... 50, Eria (Pl.) adhel School f2 Qhi!l women's college scores Vcrmoru 64, Duunoulh 61 40 Ncnralk St. P.uJ 40. Monroaville 31 Oak Hill!!, MWord4l Onn&e Otr. 43,-Sha.lr.e:r Haa. Andrcwa M!d,O blo Conrerence CodarvWa 116, Fmdlly 83 Sbawnoc St. 71, Ohio Dunin.icl.n 61 Midwest . Thursday's games Milford 42, Cin. Glen &te 29 MinoiOr 59, Anna 39 N. Unlon 50, Continp 37 New London S4, Mapleton 33 New Aillldal.phi,t 63, E. Uverpoat34 New lli..,.t •~ ,llopewdl Loudon 39 Far West ld1ho 17, Sacrvnen1.o St. 72 fumy 19. Haly c .... 12 36 24 Colorado97, Tcau-San Aluftitl60 . East Tal . N~ Dt.rrte .57, Canti.nal Suiu:ft M.iddle'field Cardinal Sl, Orand Val . SW Teua St. 64, 3. UW. 62 college scores 7.5 Sonduay SL Mo.,. 70. Old For! 52 Sidney 49, Tipp City 40 Spencerville .59, PadLway 5I SprinJboiO l1,'Franklla 50 Wabh 88, Mounl Vernon NauraJC 61 Rice66 , Tcau AAM 62 •\ Major men's Findlay 83, Ceduville S4 M1looc: 59, Urbina Sl Tll!'ut 7~ RIO GRANDE 52 Southwest Golden State u Sacramonto, 10:30 p.m . San Antonio Hh, Bolton 92 3 - ·... ~~linoU' 59 Muq"""'S4 StJallle at Minnclob.,l p.m.. 7:30_p.m. Utah II Detroit, 7 :30p.m. · L.A. Lakoa at lnclian1, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee at OUc:aao,l:30 p.m. Odando at DULu, 1:30 ~· a.EVEI...AND at LA. L:lippn, 10:30 , I 3 YR. 0~ CLASS 9 AM TO .11 :45' 12 Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 ~m LOidedl �( Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 18, 1995 Wednesd!ly, January 18, 1995 n Landers Dear Ann Landets: You have printed seveml columns about the imparLance of unplugging kitchen appliances when not in use. l am enclosing an article that appeared in the International Association of Electrical Inspectors News. It is gripping restimony for unplugging bathroom applilnlces as well. Please print this article in your column so that parents may learn from it. My hean goes out to the they said they planned to eat 816:30. I was reluctant to accqM. because our youngest child, a toddler, goes to bed quite early and I didn't think it would be wise to keep him up that late. We agreed to be there at 3 p.m. and have dinner earlier. Wben we arrived, the husbands and children went 10 the pool, and the wife told her husband to be back at 5:30 to stan up the. grill, I began to feel uneasy when she brought out three medium-sized steaks to feed four adults and three children. When she used an alcoholic beverage to marinate the steaks, I told her to please leave the alcohol oil' mine because I'm pregnant. That's when I found out she was only . planning to prepare dinner for three. When the meat was done, she allowed me to share my steak with · my children . However, there weren't enough vegetables or potatoes to go around. I asked if there were any more, and she said, "No, but you can take some of!'everyone else's plares.• I was appalled. By the time we actually sat down, it was 7 pm. My kids were hungry and cranky, and so was I. That small amount of steak was au we had. These people are my husband's relatives, and I didn't want to stan anything. My husband wasn't aware of what was going on, and I didn't want to go into iLAs soon as "dinner" was over, we left. There is no way we can duclc fwure dinner invitations, which I dread. Any advice for next Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 • Unplugging household appliances may save young lives momer of the children involved in hair dryer that _was' plugged in . this lrllgic accidcnL -- THOMAS W. The dryer was apparently then SCHMID, EXECUTIVE DIREC- dropped into the lllb. TOR, INDEPENDENT ELECTRI"The mother returned to find the CAL CONTRACtORS, FLORIDA youngsters unconscious and the dryer DEAR THOMAS SCHMID: noating beside them. The children Thank you for what could be were tal<:en 10 the hospital, where the lifesaving information for my gid was pronounced dead. The boy millions of readers . Here's the article. was haspitalized in critical Bless you for sending it on. condition." "A4-year-{)ld girl was electrocuted And now, dear readers, one mQre and her 3-year-old brother critically word from AM: It takeS only a second injured when one of them dropped a for a bean-breaking lragedy 10 occut plugged-in hair dryer ilno the tub Please keep your elecuical appliances with them. _unplugged and out of the reach of "The county sheriff's deputy said young children. the children were in the tub when Dear Ami Landers: My family . their mother left them for a moment, was invited to a relative's house to aitd one child apparently got out go swimming and have dinnet Wben of the tub and returned with a our relatives issued the invitation, \ ' ' time? -· DUMBFOUNDED, NO STATE PLEASE DEAR D.F.: Yes. Eat at home before you go OVCI' ther'e. Gem of the Day: It is no compliment to be told, "Your mind ·is like a blotter. You soak up everything." Remember, blouers get it all backward. Drugs are everywhere. They'~ u1sy to get, easy to use and even easier to get ltboud 011. If .)1011 haole qru:stions about drugs, )'OK n.eedA1111 l..antkrs' booklet, '7he /..QwdiJwn 011 Dope." Send a self-addressed, long, bKSin.ess-size envelope IJIId a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage IJIId handling) to: · A Cardinal - Affiliated Supermarket /..Qwdown, cloAIInLarukrs,P.O.Box /J562, Chicago;IU. 6061/-()562. (In Canada, send $455.) . Teaford talks on Civil .War to local Sons of Union Veterans camp Kevin Teafonl or Cf(]w City was speaker at the recent meeting of Brooks- Gtant Camp 7, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War held at the Hope Baptisr Church annex in Middlepon. . Commander Keith Ashl ey of .Rock springs introduced--the speak• er who di$Cussed the Confederate cavalry raid into Meigs County by G. Albert Gallatin Jenkins of Calicll County. · He said that about 150 troops crossed the Ohio River from Ravenswood in 1863, proceeded to Racine where a .citizen was killed, and then crossed the river back into Mason County. This raid caused . Meigs County's·preparation which resulted in the failure of Morgan's Raid the following year. Jerry Devol of Devola showed several recently purchased Civil War books including on e on the Baulc of Cloyds' Mountain in West Virginia_The battle involved troops from Washington, Meigs and Gallia Counties. David Mills of Reedsville displayed an original Civil War bayonet recently recovered. 1 During the meeting attended by 20- members and seven guests, the Cfunp voted to lake membership in the G.A.R. Museum of Philadelphia, Pa., the only .museum dedicat- ed entirely to the Union soldiers of the Civil War. It -also voted to obtain membership in Johnson's Island Historical Society of Sandusky County. The group is working to save the Civil War prison loqted there during the war. The remaining slate of ofticers was filled. Terrence Cummings of Spencer, W.Va. was elected junior vice comm ander and Robert Mills of Baum Addition, Dale Colburn of Pomeroy, and Alan Holter.of Five Point~ were. elected to camr coun- cil. . The camp is planning to panici pate in 'the celebration of G William T. Sherman's"I 75th · day on Feb. II . Noli . o the event will be mailed to members. Darin Logan oLMiddleport has su bmitted his application for the scholarship given by the National Organization. Ano~1er application may be submitted. A discussion of Memorial Day activities was held and it was noted that the camp bas been invited to participate in the observance atlbe Burlingham Cemetery. The camp will submit a request for funds to the county veterans' service offi, cer. _ Commander Ashley and Michael Trowbridge wiU be attending the midwinter meeting of the Ohio Department S.U.V. in Columbus. Tbis will be the planing meeting for hosting the national encampment in Columbus later this year. A resolution was passed by the camp to ask the Ohio Department to officially a@pt juniors for camps. If passed, bpys from ag~s 8 to 14 would be allowed to JOID Camps on a permanent basis if they can prove direct or collateral ancestry to a Union soldier. · Drennan Goldsberry was reported in a hospital in Columbus and members signed a card for him. Com01ander Ashley announced the next meting for March 10. Featured speaker will be Big . Gen . Gordon R. Bury, retired head of the Sons of Veterans Reserve. :--..;.,..--.-...;.._---, Ohio University College of Osteopathi c Medici ne Family ·Medicine TROPICANA. PURE PREMIUM John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine QuestiQp; Our winler hasn't been 100 bad so far, but I anticipate we'll get some snow soon. Each year I bear about people dying of bean attacks while shoveling snow. I am generally healthy, but I also ba\\e a strong family history of · bean disease. Am I ill any danger from s)mveling snow? Answer: There are many things which increase your risk of having a bean attack, a condition called a myocardial infarction (Ml) in medi cal terms. Unfortunately, there is "'-lJo jiOmpletely accurate way of prediCting who l}vill have a heart attack, but personal and family . medical history give us some clues. Since you have. blood relatives with heart trouble , your chances of developing similar problems are increased. High blood press ure, smoking, obesity, diabetes and high cbolesterol levels also raise the risk, but I don't know if any of these factors apply to you. Shoveling snow is vigorous physical work. especially if the ·snow is heavy and wet. If you are accustomed to doing vigorous physical work , then shoveling snow is probably not excessively dangerous for you . But, you must exercise .&ood judgment. Dress warmly, not JUS! lor the thermometer reading but for the wind chill as well. Shovel at a slow or moderate pace so that you don't place a great stress on your hean. When you are feeling- a little tired, ·go inside and rest instead of forcing yourself to finish shoveling. The rest of.the snow will still be there when you arc rested and ready to shovel again. _ . . An Ml call occur during strenuous physical cxcnion -:-- like shov·snow - because the hJ~arl , heart, this temporary narrowing may be .. enough to cause injury or · perma nen t damage to the heart muscle. Question: Are there any other dangers I should worry about? Answer: Yes, I can think of at least two _ First, there's frostbite, whi ch causes dama~e to skin and underlying tissue_ It affects the pans of the body that have become very cold, typically the fingers, toes, cars or the tip of the nose. In mild cases, the frostbitten tissue turns red .and becomes painful when it is re-warmed. If the .frostbite is more severe, the diunaged parts may be painless but have bum-like blisters. In extreme circumstances, the tissue may actually die. Second, a condition called "hypothermia" - a potentially life threatening decrease in body temperature - is also common in cold weather. Norrnally,.when your temperature falls below 98.6 degrees the body responds by shi vering. This extra muscle activity produces ·more heat and increases the tern- . perature of the internal organs. When you are cold, your body also •slightl y re duces th e amount or blood U1a1 is pumped to the arms and legs. This likewi se acts to warm the vital intenial organs. Usually these normal body reactions are enough.to koep the person alive until he or she can get to a warmer environment. However, if the body's temperature continues to drop, the person will become less active ____:_ both physically and mentally. In the most severe cases of hypothermia, the cooling C<Jntinues until death. . · If use good judgment, you not have of theSe prob- hard. If an area of the engage in outdoor activities heart is unable to receive in' cold weather. In addition to the adequate nourishment from the "common sense" guitlelines I mencoronary artery which suppli es it tioned earlier, it's a good idea not with oxygen-rich blood. the muscle to smoke tobac~ or drink alcohol will be damaged or perhaps even before or during your outside work die. This dan)age is a heart attack. because of their detrimental effeCt The cold weather that accompa- on circulation _ . nies snow poses other hcalth,risks. "Family. Medicine" is a weekly Cold temperatures can produce a column. To submit questions, temporary narrowing in the coro- write to John C. Wolr, D.O ., nary arteries . 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Mel Gaskets OIL FILTERS ...1 I ...1I : Rubbtr cover preventa tnow a let bulld- uP;.Hoau·D!!)y) riveted steel reelata twisting 6 bending. 112.,-16, 29-16 49 • (129-20) .......................................................... AeminJ!adured v4h AI New PSbls, Pistln Ri'1gs. Frt18Ze 1'\Jgs. Main Beamgs, Cam Beamgs, Rod Beamgs. rrmg Colr'4JOI1811lS. TRUST. · 2'100 I I I=OR. L CHILLED•ORANGE JUICE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ASS'T. VAR.•64 OZ. CTit . . OF HARD TO FIND PAKrS QUALITY ENGINES! $699 a I box L · . 1· SHURFRESH I 1 LAR«j!: EGGS I BOOSTER CABLE Cundiff .-c.,_,____ rates birthday Desime Rachellc Cundiff celebrated bcr first binhday, Dec. 19, witfl il party a t_McDon.ald's of . Pomeroy, · · Attending were ·her mother, Joy Cundiff grandmother, Paulette · Cundiff, 'her aunts, (ulgie Cundiff, April Cundiff, Sus•e. Bryant, and other friends and faiiilly members; Brandon SbuU, Corey Mayes, Ashley Mayes, Leigha Bryant, Ryan and Issac Lee, Kyra Cu~iff. Lola Whittington, Michelle Wbttungton•. Barbie Whi.uington, and Carea Jef· fers . Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Parts· s autos tore 24 oz . 000000001 Fresh dozen 309 00 PRICES GOOD JANUARY 1-31, 1995 .rV QUAiliY PARTS .rV LOW PRICES tV OVflOOGHf DEIJVERY 1t; $1 ~!coupo~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ~--- -~ ~ ,- ~.J (~ ~~ ~- ~ G:.l -' II • ' • 'I .I �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel 18,1995 Ohio Meig.s Lions· club .hosts _circus The Pomeroy·Middlepon Lions , Club will sponsor the Cole Indoor Circus with two shows at 2 p.m. and 4:30p.m. March 5 at the Meigs High School gym. The circus will feature clo~ · magicians, unicyclists, balanc!Og; ~ juggling, baboons, birds, dogs and monkeys. This circus helps fund the Lions Club's annual activities. A portion of each ticket salc:,goes toward suppa nin g local efforts, said Jeff Warner, director of the local chapter. . The local Lions Club furnishes eye glasses 10 the needy, installed electricity at the David Diles Park, placed flags across the county at th e seven national holidays each year. replaced the Pomeroy parlcing 1m's bandstand, and sponsored the Carleton School Olympics. "All of the money we earn goes to people in the county," Warner said, adding people don't have 10 go to Gallipolis or Athens for~~"" ity entertainment. For more details conlact any of the officers, president, Roger Williams; vice president, Bruce Teaford; secretary/lreasurer, Rev. William Middleswarth; lion tamer, Kenneth Uu; and directors, Gary Snouffer and Jeff Warner. For information, call992-4512. Advance tickets will cost $6, while at the door the tickets will be cost $7. If someone buys tickets , they can donate them to other groups, . such as the Meigs County Senior Citizens or Garleton School. · RCCOLA PRODUaS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. YOIII'S CAIPIITII SIIYICE CARNATION : MIX . 10 ENV. lenges facing the swine industry. Participants will rotate to demon· stration topics that address industty issues and then· they can see the remaining exhibits or attend other activities at the Congress. Registraiion is $2 per person. All participants will receive a fold· er containing information related to the demonslration topics and free admission to the trade show floor. Only . pre-registrations will be . . 99( Beef ••••••••••••••••••••• ' . '' GROUND accepted and are limited to jhe fust 400 who apply by Jan. 27. For more information, youth may contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696 or call Jodi Black at614-292-6791. · l'he Ohio Swine Youth Chal· lenge is a cooperative effon of The Ohio Pork Producers Council, Ohio State University Extension and Tbe Ohio State University Animal Science Department. LB. PRINGLES Public NOtice 6-7.5 oz. ·singing operied the meeting which was followed by reading of "The Purpose" . Hazel Ball, treasurer, read tluutk you notes from those to whom tlte group had contributed in December. Pandora Collins gave a repon on cards sent, and Peggy Crane had the prayer requests· prayer. A discussion was held on praise received for the prompt prayer line of the .community. . · c- Assignments for monthly devotions, program and refreshments will be given out at the next meet' ing. Dorothy Jeffers had the devotions and Thelma Jeffers handled the program .which included a Bible quiz. Next meeting will be held Feb. 14 at I p.m. at the church. Refreshments were servetl· to the 14 members attending following prayer by . Mrs. Jeffers. . ~ • • HUNTS SNACK PACK PTO to them. The purchase of new basketball shorts and !·shirts wa' discussed . Candy bar sales will be held start, ing Jan. 23 and continuing through February.· A commiuee to collect. "!oney and also to bag candy was dtscussed . Right to Read Week was announced for March 6 thorough 17 using the theme "Reading Around the World." The basketball banquet was tentatively set for March 18. It was noted that new officers will be elected in April and a com· miuee will be appointed at the next meeting to com<: up with nominations. It was reported that the children will be attending the play "Cinderella" in Parkersburg in the s·pring. McBucks for McDonald's and sales receipts from Fruth's Pharmacy are still be collecied. Next meeting will be F~h. 7.ar 7 p.m. at the school. BORDEN DEAN'S LIST Darrielle Scott, senior at Marshall University where she is complering her bachelor of science in special education and elementary . ~ducatton, was on the dean's list tor the past grading period . She e•mt · average of3 .g. ·• c·d .a gradc pomt Feb. 5. The group will meet at the annex at 9:30a.m. and then march to the church for the 10 a.m. ser· vice. The post will conduct a 15 minute program during the service. • . . · $ !' -·-!'-"!.!'A. "'!' -·- ·-·- !' -·- .: MAXWELL HOUSE MASTERBLEND :! COFFEE 34.5 " ~ ,~. _$ ,99 oz. IN THE SERVICE Bradley C. Bentz · computer. was on the s municatinns-computer systems list. She had a 4. grade point aver- operations specialist course in age for the past semester.• · B'l · M' I OX!, ISS . -Danielle and Luciana are daughBemz is the son of Charles and ters of Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Diana Bentz of Coolville. Scou of Cheshire. He gradualetl in 1993 from FedFOUR CH I'L al k. H.tg h S choo 1. . A AINS SUNDAY er, c•1OC'mg ·Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will observe Nick Price, one of the stars of Four Chaplains Sunday iu the Mid· the PGA Tour, wa' bom in Durban, dleport Presbyterian Churcb on South Africa. ' ----Community calendar--._ __;,__ The Community Calendar is Burnout, Arc You a Victim?" Spring~ United Metho<list Church. published as a free service to Guest speaker John Gooldin Will non·profil groups wishing to RUTLAND - Leading Creek speak on organ donations . All announce meeting and special Conservancy Dislrict,.organization- interested people are welcome to events. The .-ale11dar is .not a~ meclingd (1,m. W.coJncsday at attend. designed to promote sales or oflice. fund raisers of. any type. Items RACINE - The Home Nationare printed as space permits ond · SYRACUSE - Third Wednes- al Bank is sponsoring a workshop cannot be guaranteed to run a day Homemakers' Club meeting 10 · at Southcm High School Thursday specific number of days. a.m. Wctlncsday at the Syracuse at 7 p.m in the cafeteria. Stinner and Associates from Portsmouth Municipal Building. Roll call WEDNESDAY. Old Wive's Tales. Potluck at noon. will present inforl!!ation about MIDDLEPORT ·- Middleport All homeJitakers Invited.- · ·. · financial aiel for college, bow to Literary Club, WedneSday, at the complete the application for FederMeigs County Public Library , al Smdent Aid form, altd to answer THURSDAY Pomeroy, at. 2 p.m. Mrs . David MIDDLEPORT - Middleport questions parents may have about Bowen will present a prog·rarn on · will hold the first of three strategic financing college. Parents and stuearly. 20th Century American planning meetings at 6 p.m. 'Thurs- dents are encouraged to attend. artists. Mrs. Roy Holter, bostess, day at Overbrook Nursing Center. will present a ~u s ical prO!lfl!lll. Public is invited to discuss the SATURDAY future. SALEM CENTER -'- Star POMEROY - . Alzheimer and Grange 778 and ·star Junior Grange Related Disorders Support Group, ROCK SPRINGS - Middle· 878 ,. Saturday, 6:30p.m. at the I to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Meigs port Child Conservation League grange hall at Salem Center. All Senior Center. Topic, "Caregiver meeting Thursday, 7 p.m at Rock members and friends are invited. I ~------------ CHATHA.M DOG FOOD • • 1 11 11 ,' Jll ·. ' ~·Jil·Jili'A•A~~-•••"'!'AI'A~Jil·~ • . ' COUPON · . . :1 11 1 1: I I CHARMIN ULTRA :: ~ TOMATO JUICE 460Z. : TOILET TISSUE :: $249 :: ·:: 12 ROLL PK II . I It1 Good Only-At·Pawell'o ._.. u .. ~~------lj~-1, Offer Good lhru Jonu1ry , 1995 II_----~----- _i;!"llt_1p!!~U!12f!!e!---------- -II f t • •• COUPON ··· ····················~ GOOD FOR II.~~.A!!IA.AI'•••••~Jil·Jil·~·~ I' , · COUPON . · . :1 ,: . TIDE · ' STRIPLE :: DETERGENT ~ COUPONS. .I:1 ' 42 USE $699 : :1 I GOOD 1: 9S OZ. I ,1 It _ . 11 Good Only AI Powoll'o Super Volu . JAN. 19, 20, 21 1, • Oflor Good thru J1nu1ry 21, 1995 · 1 1 I•__ -~ __ - .- ____ I:JI!!It1f'•!~U-It,!)T•! ________ o1 ~_-'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• - ' " I • ' ' STARTING DEC. 30 12 Gaug, Only Umltttl: 740 Backbore, 614-992-3470 680.Fr!lllf 949-2168 WICKS HAULING Hysell Run Rd .... Pomeroy A~'t It Nifty, Today Dad's 60! PubliC Notice projocto which ore propoMd to bo locoted ln • bou lloodpllln. Thlo prol•ct will Involve lnlloltotlon of 11,100 LF ol PVC to llltend through portlont of Bedford ond Sollobury Townohlpo. The · woterllne will extend eouth from lholntoructlon otT H ond CR 11 In Bedford Townohlp olong T n to CR Ul In Sollobury Townohlp. The . wotorllne then · If th!lt ', not enoUIJh to celebrate He retiring too, ain't that tp"Bat! W'lth aU our love, Mom,Kuu& Grandkid& Public JJotlce Townohlp olong CR to through Scipio Townthlp untH It roochoo CR 17. At CR 17 It will bronch ott Into two dlnoctlon1: On1 line exltndt eaolwlrd along CR 17, TR 177 ond TR 143 ending ol Harrloonvtlte; tho other lint contlnu11 oouthword llong CR 10 then 1oulheaotword elong CR 7 ond CR 10 ondlng Ill the lnteraoctlon o• CR eo 1nd CR 4. Theoo waterline• will oroao 100. yur lloodplalno by eroutng- otnom Leodlng Creek, Mud Fork, ond UIUI LHdlng CrMk. There ore no proctlcoblo olternotlvo routeo tor tho watorllneo. Thooo watorllneo muot oxtond, to the houlehotdo they -= 11rvln,.. 1nd the etre•m lleda aN too axtenolve In longth to circumvent In ony practtcll monnor. Becauoo oil Wollrlln.. will be pllced underground and llllod ovor, lloodwotoro will not bt dtoplaclll. For ·more detollod lnlorm.llon concomtng thlo proloct, the Environmental Review "Record moy bo conoultod weekdoyo ~ d 1 00 --=~m~ p.m. (exeepl holtdllyo) 11 the Mot go c au n 1y Commlulonoro Olllce. . Dtroct ony quoatlono or commento to Rick Hindman 11 (11~) 37~·11438 or moll commento to Rtck Hlndm111, Buckeye HHio • HVRDD, At. 1, Box 2990, llarlelto, Ohio 457110. (1) 11, 11; :rrc PUBUC NOnCE L• • dIn II Cr • • k Ctin1orvancy Dl1trlct h11 opplled lor ond been owordod 8 gront to ooolot In funding 8 project which Involve• conotrucllng 1 waterline In llelga County, Ohio. Thlt proltct extondo woler .. rvlco to 11 PU:IIIc Notice houoeholdo th111ro In nlltd of •••• drinking water. PUBLIC NO"fiCE Portion• ol thll project oro TUpptro Plolno·Chootor P!OPDOtd to bo locetod In Wotor Dlolrlcl hll opplled 100·ye,8 r floodplolnt. tor •nd been •wlrdtd 1 Federal reguliilliini fiqUiri to olllll tn funding a 9!!nl!l!l!tlln l!r9 ~!,.gjj91!1 oxtendlng 1111 1nd Will olong CR 11. Thill wllerlln" will crooo a 100.· yoor lloodploln by c.Ooolng Klngobury CrMk. There ore no proctlcoblo olternotlve routoo lor tho woterllnu, Theu wotorllne• are exltnelono ol an exltllng network ol wolorllneo ond muot extond to lht houltholdt they "rvlce. Klngobury Crook lo too oxtonolvo· In length to cl~umvt_nt In l!ffttl~oL 1111nner. BICIU.. Ill '"Y For the best in satellite sales and service contact · Bryan of · Best Reception. -We have even better and quicker service. - Over 10 yrs experience - Service on all system types . - Best prices all around the area. 992·2903 or 992-6320 Umestone &·Gravel Custom D•signtd Gljl BluktiJ FOI' AU Occasions 992-2927 992·5914 BEn RECEPTION HAULING Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 _ 1~ KD'I.APPioiAICI I BUICE 1 __.;.P.;:u;;:b.;:ll.;;,c..;.N:.;;ot.;...;.ce.;;...._ - ofactory Authorized Porta Wlltrllneo will bo. plocod underground ond llllod ovtr, lloodwotero will not be dloploced. For mor1 . dtt1lled lntorm.ollon concerning thlo project, the Environmental Review Record moy be conoulted .w.. kdoyo between 9:00 a.m. 1nd ~:30 p.m. (except holldoyo) etlhe M• I g o c o u n 1y Commtulonero Olllce. Dlroct any qu ..tlonl or comment• to Rick Hlndmon ot (61~) 37~·11431 or moll commentolo Rick Hlndmon, Buckeye Hlllt-HVRDD, Rl. 1, Box 2110, Morletto, Ohio !157§0, (1) 11,11; ZTC • Service •AU Moho o42 Yeara oflot Rolloblo service •Wa.hare ~ Dryara • Rlngea 'llllrii!Jrllall 'frHzero -oilhwaahera I p!OpoUd to baoo -plain. Thlt prolect wilt Involve lnotollollon ol 17,100 LF of PVC to ' txtond through Columbia, Scipio, ond Rutl1nd Townohlpo. The woterllno will ••tend oouthnotword Irani Corpenter In Columblo · •H.W. HAtera -MicrOWIWI •Dilj)DUII •Thanks Melgo & Surrounding Areas (614) 985-3561 or 992·5335 1211Wn PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates • Insurance Work Welcome Stats Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio DIN'S IPPLIAICI SERVICE "We Are Now Open For Business" The State Certified Pawn Shop For All Malor Brands Used Appllanc•s for Sale Call "Your Neighborhood Lender" JIS W. 2nd St.- P~ineroy, Ohio 614·992·5515 "We Loan You Ca$h on Anything of Value" Tel. (614) 992-5846 1-th;•1 mo. pd 10/11ftfn BINGO · Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having .Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45pm Doors <1PQn 4:30_p1ll The more people . playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free card. 949·2038 or 949-2044 C&J FURNITURE Just below Hobson on 'state Route 7 Public Sale & Auction . 992-7508 New 2 piece living room sets $300.00 ESTATE · AUCTION: POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned & portable tolleto rented, Dally, weekly lo monthly rentalretes. Job ljtH • Camp SHH • Family Reunions i Parllet NOW 11FFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Send, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A· 1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Ll ad&B dd 20 ' 992-3954 JAY'S EXCAVATING DOZER& BACKHOE .SERVICE Septic Tanks Leach Beds Installed Basements, Footers Mobile Home Set-ups . Land Clearing Road Building ' Free Estimates 1{614) 985-4495 12123'1 mo. Charlie's Lime Stone SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1995 10:00 A.M. Delivery Service Located on Rt. 33 at the Auctlori Center In Mason w: V. due to lack of parking, the estate of Margaret M. Sl..on haa been moved from Point Pleasant W. V. to the Auction Center In Mason W. V. 992-7553 We Hare Cars and Vans/ Kenny's Auto Center 1.800-486·1590 264Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446·9971 Galli oils, OH: 45631 ''""" O&E ELECTRIC Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tuna-ups 985-3879 Kerosene Heater Repair TREE TRIMMING Porto & service on Most Makoo Recine Mowar Clinic Shrubs Shaped 50% off Misc. Jobs. AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, and Removed Bill Slac~ .. "In Stock" Oregon Chain Saw Baro . 992·2269 949•2804 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES - 15 APPRENTICE AUCtiONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS thol are In lilt · #A-116 drinking wlller. A porllon ol EXECUTOR·. CHARL-ES STOVER thlo proJoct lo propoelll to be locotod In o 100·Ytlr LUNCH . MASON, WV 773·5765 lloodplotn. Federol TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH J.D. rog"ulotlono roqul!'8 thlt tho Not r"ponolbte lor accld~nto or loll ol property public be glvon on Llconollland bonded In Ohio, Kentucky & opportunity to commoont on Weot VIrginia t66 1 ny toderolly funded L;.._ _ _ _ _,;__ _ _ _ _..;.._ _ _ _..J 985·4473- " DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 1431rom At. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. ·Sat. 1-6 • Craftsman Toots •Toys . •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade . 992·2060 1015/lmo Olive o'it may reduce risk of breast cancer By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associllted Press Writer · WASHINGTON (AP)- Olive • oil, believed to be good for the heart, also· may reduce the risk .of , _ . breastcancer,researcfierssay. , 44 OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also Custom Building I Remodeling • New Homes •Additions • New G<1fages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992,5.535 . 614 992·2753 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USEQ PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS . 992-7013 OR g92-55530R Doug BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Addit_ions e Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 {No Sunday Calls) • 21 1.2f9~fn QUALITY WINDOW. •Cullom ·Made ·•Solid "lnyl replacement -iiiiiii WhtdOWI · •frtt Etthnattt -•$200 lnualled Cell for Details 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI TI'OIIm, Owner 1·8110-291-5600 TOLL FREE 1·800·848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 1131191 TFN AP!Irtment lor Rent Now availble FmHA One BR apts. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, AJC on ·site laundry, Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided SEE MANAGER FOR RENT Up SPECIAL 614·992·6419 TDD 1·8IJ0.·7501-07!50 l 992·7162 ........ · John SMITH'S CONSTRUaiON WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Syracuse, Ohio ~ 11, 11n ~enny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. ,992·5251 5 pc. Foster Waterfall B.A. Suite, 3 pc. Basset B. A. Suite, 3 pc. Bookcase B.A. Suite, maple chest, hand made child's chest, mahogany dinet set. 2 pc. knotty pine hulch, oak tamp table, cupboard base, desk, fancy oak press back rocker, large press back chair, maple rocker, hickory rocker, trunk, onyx smoker, carved walnut jewelry box, 30" Gibson electric range, G.E. Refrigerator, Westinghouse freezer, _Speed Queen washer, 6 pc. set of Homer Laughlin dishes, blue ridge plates, Flo blue sugar & creamer, Norilakl china, jewel tea, German bowls, hand paintsd· vases, Bavaria German pc., Carnival glass, Fenton, Deppression syrup pitcher Vi/pewter lid, old Hen Candy container, pilcher 6< bowl, Hull art, portrall plaies, butter pals, Blue jars, flower pots, crocks, oil lamps, Handy G. D. min.·oi_l lamp, art deco mirrors, 1 · ·t b n 1 'ct &I reverse pa ntrng pre ure, eau 1u pr ures rames, picture of former Huffman Diner, wicker baskets, thimble collection, · old horse door stop , ship cloc kd, spooner, quilts, dollies, 1rnens, rugs, po1s, pans, o1 books, curtains, material, Christmas decorations , weed eater, fjlw ·hand tools, quality jewelry, 10K, l4K gold rings, 14K Diamond Ring, old jewelry pins,. & Hamllin, Elgin, Bulova, Hetbros, Winthrop watches, two ea~y dolls, Plus much more !I! E AG A · D 't M' AUCTIONEERS NOT : real uctron, on ISS TillS Oneil .... MODliN SANrrATION EmetgP.ncy PhonP 9B5-311fl New & Used. 8 Oat Stop Ctmplete Aute 8tdy Rep1lr 511~TFN 12128/841lfn cancer risk in opposi~ directions." even protect you ·from coronary He said the findings provide artery disease, because we know "an explanation for the paradox that olive oil and vegetables and that Mediterranean women con- fruits are_good for coronary dis· sumc plenty of fats, and yet they case, whieh is more of a killer than have only 50 or 60 percent of the · breast cancer:· · ~,~-~:2Ai~teai;f:m~~~~~g-~~::~;:::;;--~':'~s~k of br~ast cancer, compared A number of studies, including · other-women,,''-!•---~--the- new..one,-show-that..Ncgetables diagnosed with breast cancer Animal tests previqusly have and fruits protect from various an additional 1,548 cancer-free· found that olive oil, alone among types of cancer. women whose age and area of n:si· fat types, helps protect against '"Rather than feeling hopeless dcnce paralleled those of the breast cancer. Tnchof"'ulos said against these cancers, at least we women with the disease, All were his study gives ' additional do know vegetables and fruits .. . in Greece, where olive oil is widely · momeinuin" to those findings. and vegetables prepared in olive oil used in cooking. 'l'richopoulqs said olive oil is may actually provide an easy an~ ·' The researchers ·found that better for the body partly because it rather pleasant way of reducing ~ : women who .consumed olive oil is less easily OJI,idized than polyun- risk," Trichopoulos said. ~ · more than once a day had a 25 per- saturated fats and contain's plenty According to the study, vegcent lower risk of cancer when of antioxidant vitamins and other etable consumRtion statistically compared with women who ate components, including Vitamin E. reduced breast capce• risk by 12 olive oil less frequently. "We don't know whether this · percent and fruits by 8 percent. ·· " Our work shows an associa- factor or another. as yet-unidenti· Breast cancer is a major and ris: tion between consumption of~ type lied factor, is essential,'' he said ing problem around the world and · · :of fat and reduced risk of breJJsl· . Trichopoulos, a professor of epi· parucularly in this counlry, where , cancer," said Dr. Dimitrios Tri· demiology, was asked whether one in 10 women can· expect to ': chopoulos of the Harvard Sch,ool of eschewin~ margarine and turning develop the disease late in 'life. :. Public Health. !'These findings to olive oil could be recommended "There are very few things a ; · · · Suggest that the t)'JJC of fat source on the basis that it can't hurt. woman can actually do 10 reduce · · · one consumes may tnlluence .breast Not only that, h~ said, "it could . hl;r risk," he said. L ~ I (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, ,., Top Soli, Fill Dirt Howard L. Wrtteael ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts · (Iutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. · • opportunity to common! on 1 wotorllne In RICK AUCTION PEARSON AUCTION ~;'· •~--~lh~•~t~th~e~p~u~bl~lc~j"~a~lv~e~~nf~·:~n·H~~~~w~~h~lc;~h~;tn~v~oi;lvE•f!'coNDUCTED BY CO ony lodo~ol funded ·1111• 1--~_;:;_.~ -AUGTION~E'E'R;:Ricln2EAI'ISON.. ·•. :: ·___,_,_ S 1 .1-2/$ 1 to homeownera who will Public Notice . I' • • • • • "'!'.Ill • -•- •-Ill • -"1 COUPON · . 11 , 1:1: 1:1 OZ. 8 1 1 11 Good Only At Powell'• Super Vatu 1 1 1 1, Offer Good thru Janu1ry 21, 1995 '1 1 1 1_________________________________ Llnill2 per cuatomer 11 • • • • " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ door to the Litter Control Olllce, to receive ond ftll out 1 Controctor'o Stllement ot &uollllcaiiOnl. Phone hmber 614·112·2733. Contact per10n, · Joon Truooell, Gront Admlntotrator. When thto 1orm lo roturned It ohould by •ccompanllll by proof ot lllblllty lnouranco and worhr'o compentotlon. A llotlng at quolllled contractor• will be provided requ .. t bldo lor rehobllltotlon work from than llo1od. Offlco houro · ore jrom 1:00 1.m. • 5:00 ::· • ' 'f'.m., Mondoy lhru Frldoy. (1) 16, 18, 20; 3TC ,'' 11 'I 1 Union Ave, Pomeroy, next • ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• II. • _Ill · -"!. •-"!. • Improvement Pr9gram tor tho Vllloge ot Racine which tnvolvoa the rohabtlltollon ol eubatlndard houelng, . ohould como Into the llolgo • • • · &ounty Ann'" •• 31350 20 LB. 11 11 Good Only AI Powell's Super Vatu , ~ 1 Ollar Good thru January 21. 1995 • 1 1 1_--- ________ I,J'!!II,..1.,P!,I'J1U_I\!IJ!!8! __________ -'I1 l ' I Houalng :: 189 ·2°/o Mdk ••••••••••• a~... . , ~ A~ CoUPO-N. "-~· PUBLIC NOnCE NOnCE -TO CONTRACTORS Ouolllled oontr•otora lntareotad In bidding on lobe tor the llelge County Ohio Doportmont of Development Communlly .: ·• :: ·• ., 4PACK JUD!or I .,• J J ClASSIC GIFT BASKETS lnMimory DANIEL PAUL TALBOTt, SR. In Loving Memory on hie 53rd Birthday. Dear Dad, It has only been a tihorC trm&" alnci you've been gone and we ere sad and questions still re· main. Your birthday has come, and a candle will burn to show our love and to let ua say we hope you are at peace and have a very Happy Birthday. Love & Miss Youl Mom, Dad, Children, Slatara and Friends. . RAINBOW :._~~~~~600~4~5~-~T~he~dc~·a~d~li~n~e~U~lf~a~p;p~l'stua at ~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~.ar, ..... Ait Forc.e Airman I' i~ca~-~~:~Lfuc~t;an~a~~~~~-~~~-~i~f If-DRINKS:: - I 2 ..' - MAGIG AND MYSTERY BY THE JOHNSON CO. (Lime Stone Low Altn) 1/2/lln ' II d'<nts should send a note stating · their name, address, city, state, zip . I d • Code •· ap proxtma e gra c pomt average, and year of graduation. ·A total of $150 ,000 Will be awarded 150hasetl students with the · selection to he in" on academic performance,o involvement in ex1racurricular ac1ivitics and some consideration for financial ncetl. For As little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS HOT COCOA : • Room Addlllons • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Your Message Be Seen Here! PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1995 - - -_. -__;·Society scrapbook---- ·•: SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE High school students with a grade point average of B or better may apply for $1,000 college scholarships from the Educational Communications Scholarship Fouml<lliun; 721 N. McKinley· Rd.. P.O. llox 4012 , Lake Forest, Ill., '' c Fund raising discussed at Syracuse PTO School improvement projects and fund raising were discussed . when · the Syracuse PTO met recently at the school. Sharon Hall p"resided at the meeting during which time the purchase and installation of playground equipment was discussed. Providing special assistance with that project were ·Gene and Sherry ·Hartis, George and Jeannie ton· nolly, Harry Leflle and Jay Hall. Thank you notes will he sent by the •' ' ' Parish scholarshiR:-receives funding A donation was made to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish Scholarship l'und when the Rock Springs Unitetl Metbo<list Women mer recently at the church . Rita Radford, -president, con · ducted the meeting during which lime the g~up also decided to get involved in the reading program, the prayer calen~1r, and making tllC ABC qurlls tor ~tck bahtes. Prayer. scnpture, and hymn: • 2UTER STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday J AM·IO PM Youth pork _challenge planned· . Young people lOOking for more than lraditional 4-H and FFA swine projects are invited to the 1995 Ohio Swine Youth Challenge. It's Friday, Feb. 10, at the O!lio Pork Congress in the Dayton Convention . Center in Dayton, the Meigs County ExtensiOn Office advises. The Youth ~hallenge begins at 10 a.m. and provides two hours of hands-on experience on the chal- The Daily Sentinel-Page--& Vacuu11 Clianer Service Special Special offer inCludes: 1. Clean motor 2. Grease Roller Bearings ~, Glean & eheek-agitator 4. Clean all moving' parts .. 5. Clean !!< check filter system 6. Check Belts · 7. Check electrical system 8. Replace. filter bag · • / All for o~ly $14.9& ph.is, parts One year warranty on worf( perfonned Valid on all nationally advertised brands only We service most makes & models MR. VACUUM CLEANER I Equal Housing Opportunity , ~68 W. M~ln St. Rlply WV. 304-6144 ·' • �.••. ,.,. Wednesday, January 18, 1995 Wednesday, January 18, 1995 r ALLEYOOP 4rt, Pomeroy-M • ~ The Daily Sentinei-Pag&-11 Ohio NEA Crossword Pqzzle BRIDGE AN'!OHE UNLUCKV ENOUGH TO 8E c.t.PTUIUO r!N TM!M s,..•.. IS FORCED INTO A LIFf" OF 5£2\I'ITUOE! ,. CIA Jewelry 40 Konneloound 5 l ....- ongriTy 41 F•l - ' ' 11 Hebltuote 43 Fro11 13 Smoothly 41 Selll'ch lor 14 Pertelnlng lo lood lcrm 41 Commercial 15 Capable ohlp of being 52 Babylonian hero cetogorlzed 16 Cl llfornla'a 54 Olzzlneu neighbor 55 cattle breecl 18 lmpude~ (ol.) 56 Moglclan'a l 9 Chlm lcal aufll• word 20 Wager 57 Relax 22 Actor Brynne r 24 Dloturbance ' DOWN 26 AHirmativel 1 Sleep otoge 2t Chapa down 2 - - the 31 lnhabltlnll ground lloor 33 Rope 3 . Unclothed 35-Wrlter4 HorahRogers St. soundlng · John a 36 Are ya1.1 a man s Chap 6 Clicult - - mouse? !" BEA 11"JE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 3 Announcements &li· .._ .- Red...ce· Buin Ott Fll While You Sloop ~10 Opol Toblolo and E• 3 Badroom , _ For Ront , fO Tho VItiligo Of Rio - ,._rnwcy. Real Estate 11Hp. Taka OPAL, anllabla Fruth Pharmacy, lllddlopo<t, THE PAM PERED CHEF 10 Seta Of Old Wood Fraune 3013. Drop In a1ec:1rlc 1'11"01, working condhlon . 304-675--1504. 1366. Full Bl~d to advertise ~any pref"rence, At~ 9 Wanted to Buy Help.wanted 11 lop Prien Pold: All Old U.S. Co lne, Gold Ring!.! Silver_Coin•, 151 S.COOd Avenua, Galllpolla. 44 11 Speera, 304-875-1421. 6 AVON to buy ar aall, Marilyn, ln-dtper'ldent rtp. 304-882· 2145 or Found: 1 large Femele Doa, Yellow Or Tan In Color, Well Trained, Rn1mbln Irish Setter Or Lab, Vicinity : Rt. 141, 614-441· 1903 . . Found: f1mate Dobtrman mix dog, _,prox. 451bl, wearing purpll mesh collar, 28th & Un· c.otn vlclntty. 304-875-6110. Found: Mail Brown 6 Whitt B•aglt, 614-388-8449. Lost. In Vinton ArN. BraWn and Whne Male Beagle. Child's Pt1, Crying Constantly Fot Dog. 614· 388-9f71 or 814~8-9354. . . lost: Child's Ptl, Short B.. g11 With Black Collar, Centerpoint Road, Name: Barney, 814-245- 2bdrm. apt.., talal .a.ctrlc, .,.. plllncM Shl~oy 304-815-3430. Auctions every ThursdayFriday, 7pm, Mt. Alta Auction; AI. 2.33 "Croaroads'", Ron Prk:o, Bill Moon . gr_.oo, pluo loll morol Ed ~rulor 830. 9 Wanted to Buy· CIHn Lito Modal Coro Or Trucka, 1987 Modoto Or - . Smhh Buick Pontloc 1i00 t-80CI-!MI2-8351. Accountant, lmmadlata Full-time Po.ltlon tor Motivlted, s.tt-ttar· E.alltwn Avenue, Oalllpolle. lumlohad, FER · Building Supplies By Phillip Alder 1:00 callll144t2-37t1. EOH. 2br. 1]11, $375/lno. lnctudH au uUIMioo, oil - Nlrl!l!pr:';;• gu ,.~, ca,.-t, & WHEN I WR I TE ~ PAP.ER , I TR'i TO S~ OW Tf.I E TEAG ~ E R THAT 5~ E I-lA S SOMEHOW ENRICHE D M'1 EX: PER IEN CE,. acw::..av:=e: 304-171- POSTALJOBS . Btort $11.41ihr.1 lor uoni oncf "'"'· ool! :111-'IHlng. Accounting Doaroo ot 1·3 IQIIIIk:otion Y11re Aelatad Work '"'Experl~ne~ HOI ext WV141, llm-lpm, Should Include ComputerlzNI SUn-FH. Accounting Proc.dures. R•ply Rooloro No.lod: llult Bo Ellto: Gallipolis DellyTrlbwli,'C~ po~oncod, In -laJ 341, 825 Third Avo., Golllpotlo, Sltlnglo Roofing, IM-441 4114, OH 4!5631. Smoll Local Firm Sooldng Full AmbHiou. people needed tor counter help", cook1 1 men.ge,.. from $222 1o $285. W.alk to ehop • movtoo. c.11 114-4441-2588. EOH. 3 IR A Fromo Homo, 1i2 - --~.----ion Call: ........1124 3br. houoo, 308 lth 81., Heven1o~acll ,.., oent..- of town; ..zr7l. Time IOn Call ca..nlng "T.ahnlclans. Mu.t D1p1ndlble, Elloollont Candhlon In a. Rooponliblo, Commlttad, Wll~ Rio Grande - · . lmmodloto lng To a. Trolr10\l. Send - - · Land Controct To RMIIIM To sees P.O. lor 138, Ouallllod 8uyot 114-114HJM. wfeome collea• ana extensive experience. JCM..343.1187. AVON SELLS ITSELF nv. Kerr, <»145143. NHd C1111h tar Wlnt•r Bill•? Avt~rage $8-S'II 11 Work · Home. Torrhory Opelonal. lndep. Rep. 1· bed 00111 . . . . locatacll J::..::= delivery lndultry helpful, 31)4.. 675-5858 far appolntm•nt mow.. Boot tho Spring Ruahl Gat rour trim~ I eervlclcl now 11 Sldaro Equljlmont c..,., Full·tlmo Exporllncod Roc:optlonlot. Muh~llna Phone, Appt. Schodlllng, O..Mho-Countor Peymont Colloctlon. Strang Qr.. aanlutlonol Sldlto, wfth Altonnon ta Dlt•U. Metur., Mollvatld, With Good Communk:otlon pony. 304-675-11421. El_,.ry wttt tutor lludonto groclo 1.. In llllgo Councy .,.., nnr., catll~ 6734. . . New 1995 14x70, lncludn skin· lng, ltepe, blocks, 1 yar homeowner• lnaurance, and 6 lnontha FREE lot rent. Only SAVE: All Dtopioy llodalo 342, 321 Tlllril ~. Cottl!lll . na Ughlo, ............_ - Now Lorge 1br. apa~mont 1 air haotlng, lumllhld ldtcnon, $250/rrio., rwqulrM. 304- ~ 171-3100, 1:0114:00pon .. 875-IICKI • • • Spnt. Nice 2 br ·~~ Pomeroy I llldd'-'1, .14- -1818. WRI TE WHEI-l I KNOW " YOU'RE TALKING ? -r s hot at t he s lam . West led the club king . South won wi lh th e ace a nd cas h ed hi s t o p. tru mps. learning th at he hild a loser there. Now South 's only chance Was to 'iO,ODOml., Ai.IJFiol co-o, olr, 14500. 304-f15-21Mt. .. F.RANK & ERNEST 1993 Ford Exptotor Eddie Edition, Attor I P.M. 114-44611442. ·:v 'I aoat. 1v R.l Wlna ct'pr na . To -4'a llogoMo,"H.H. Brawn ". -f.M-441 ........ an Pltcoo, .Tho Shoe Cata, ,_.._ . . . . -.Mao a;t•• ~n, l_lrthrno, Foot = ,.. ~OFR!BY IT~ &rn "15 Ml t<UT(~ 51~ [ v-ci.~()!i:crnEI:>IJ Farm Supplies & L1ves1ock Bau Tracker Pro 16 811• Boat· U - Vory LIUio 35 HP Mon:ury .61 Farm Equipment 46 Space for Rent llobllo homo ior - In country. gorblgo. and water rnciUdN, cable available. S85/mo., Juat 10 mlnW• tram Athlnl, IM-182-2117. Merchandise 51 Household · Goods 1'15-1400. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE: All Display Models Reduced • Big For-: Tondr D11P 240 Color - .Control ·-Roo....... tOBO MF Tractor 81 HP, Ellcollont Condhlon, te,IOO, 614-371-2427. ttao, Toohnlco .._. 64 All Ulw -,114-441-1118. Ole wudaM• ..h wu~cun.r biMie. tiOOi 4.0 hoc a••r _,... IIIIo~ - - Oond~ Round ' and Inc. Golllpotlo, Ohio 114-44S: Sautrt B1le1 ' 20a-.., 1340. Soul- !>ENDING A 1'-ER:IRTER TO M't' C.HEEZ. 304-882-2016 aftor 12:30. Wanted To Buy: Standing bor, 614-371-2758. - 2br., Madison Ave., r.t.rence & . dtpoaH r-qulred, you pay nm. THE ~·- utllltloo. 3114-875-2535: ·. Tutor: 111 Grode TIIN Adul. Ell- -...od, c,rtltlod j j u - . IUblocU, Skllle. SAT. RwNiw bo- T-. _, 'IS liM.~. WTN Avail- Now c • .,.. I R0!9f. Locotoo Oalll~~ City Umh•, No P•e, UIO/IIo. .+ bopoot~ For Ap- 010.- . Avo. ISA WANT AD 21 3br., 2 tt.th, centql h..tlng Business OpponunHy , " - -- - - - -...,.. Homa · Improvements ASTRO-GRAPH 4 BERNICE BEDE OSOL , INOilCEl you= . ............. and tho ad ~'Your a no plio . 304-875-1SN. 3br., khct.nl LR, DR, 2 bath, gorogo.~, pot o, foncod yard, camP ....,~oy, 614-446-11812 dayo or 614-1141~46 otter 5pm. 3 B.trOom•, O•rage, 1 Bath, 3"aportmonto lol holot roomo, ' " - - .... building hu . - lor rrtOII;_.ttiiiJ,ODO, Will 84 family A-. Slovo I Flofttgorotot, OH Hoot, $500/llo. PIU. Utltltloo, I o.-11, LAGrooda Blvd. ar- kreo S..bdlvlolon, Qolllpollo, 114-21111323. -11tMhoB · ·' CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Allhough ,... 'lllunclorl>lrd LX. ..,_, moon roof, CD ,._. 11,000 mlloo, otll unc1or ..,! roniJ, $12,100, 111-182-3481 attor ~· tlally lumlohod, contoct John Alee, BM-187-3201: .- Your ambt tions h~ve !3 good cha nCe of being _fulfilled in the year ahead . provided you duel ully select you r objeC tives. Do · not wasle tt me on unreachable goals. Electrical & Refrigeration . . Houu for rlnlln Pom•roy, 'Birthday thu rsday . Ja n. t 9. t995 LR, Kllchen. Laiundry Aoom, 446-31504. W I Vinton Avonuo, Cloillpotlo, 114- lpon, . - -· MatChmaker P .O Box 4465 , New York , · tmpulsc to overre~ct when ? th ers express DP.POStng vtewpotnt s. today . Keep NY.HJ.163 A0 4 ARIUS (J a n . 20-Feb. 19) Today you mtght h ave an unusuall y low resis tance i'" mtnd tha t everyone ts ~nt1tled to t1ts/ner opmton s . 10 make ftnan.cta l comm t~menls qn your behall co uld prove unwtse today You d nee . P. ISCES (F e b . 20 -M ar c h 20) Avp td a mtghl end up paytng for the tr m tslakes senoU s argument wtth your m a te by . VIRGO (Aug . 23· Sept . 22) You Wtll work With · back 1ng all from volattle. tssues Ieday If become _fru stra ted today tf you sl ronaly d 1sagrec about a partlcutar an tndtvtdual wh o does n t appr ec tate IOptc . stee-r clear of 1t _ teamwork . If you s.ee th ese signals. 1t pressure you ihtO buytng lhtnQ s you den'! Flv1 Roome And Bath. t350/Uo. For Ulo ot ,,..... Ohio Rlvor . PIP.- O.poeh, Vur'e l.itaM, 42 ~anthod-, 23 CAN CE R (June 21-July 22) Subdue the ~lo-salespeop le Do nol allow anyone lo.lLfO.(J.uly 2~~1\IJ.g, 2~Lfntrus!Ing.Qlh~rs $110. ~ cooling, 1350/ino. oluo dopooh, OHTO VALT&Y PUITJIHING CO. ncarNMndl thll rou do buaJ.. 1101'10-........ ,...ho.. - 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 • Services Fmanc 1al . - - poopto Classifieds ~71-if,1301. l:;:;;;:i~221fl-:::~~:~i~~~ -r Raoldontlal or corn._lol or _.,., wiring, nw UCIOIOd Rldanaolr Eiactrtcol, WY-. 304-871-1711. . -rlclon. '::~:t;~' S@ \\.4\llA- ~ r.. ~s· 141104 loy ClAY I. POLLAN - -- - -- - Rearrange l•"•n of 0 four tcrombltd words low I WDID lAIII th• be- to form four .words C A GE U H I .C J J Y U l 1-.--l .-I--r:l3---r-~ · \ Comple1e the chudl .. quoled . by lrlhng 1n the mrsstng words .L..-J you develop from step No. 3 below JANUARY 18 _......,.ttl.-- 3br. houH tor rent, 2211 Uncoln s z y J RDFEM T HN (MZTHOZ) PREVIOU S SIJLUTION : "I could gel od (o f prison) on Tuesday a nd beal George Foreman on Wednes day." - Mike Tyson: - . -------r-:::::~= 1871 Btm:roh camolng trolllr, fully oqulppad, 2211., t2DDO. 304118241187. 81 C X . Rashly · Visor · Sylph • Deploy - HIS SHOES A new colleague had a very boastful nature. 1overheard one assoCiate multer, "The bigger a man 's head gets the easier it is to fill HIS SHOEs,·: ' =~~"=.":: a: l:ottpno Jr. ....n menu "..uilted oauuillli pNclltlona ~ 114-f41·1111, 114- 446-1429. MJ l>oUn, uc. rotll. 304'-1714111. 3 BM:Iroams, Full BaMm~ ~---.Wwl•• Mel ~ AI Rutudllloned NowiUMd And ........_ $100 And Up, No oppllo--. Hco hid fur. nllhlng. 112 ml Jontcho Rd. Pl. Wll Dlhar. tt4 •• 1441. PIMMnt, WV, cal :J04.878.1410, Romlngton · · 1100 814 448 ..... Aut-Io 12 Clo. 2 . .~ With s ChoUo M1J, lot IE I A.ll. ;f P.ll. PICKENS RIRNTTURE A T -H SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ..i1.:z.::..~:r• 2br. houH tor r.m In Hartford. D. 0 D J T WRITE i'OOUT tlon ...NUMBER: 7 • I'HOHE 41 Houses for Rent , ' L D UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LEIIE!S TO GET ANSWER Plck.Up Plllto loda, · Dooro, , _ , . 1 MAllo, South 4x4 Dol .. Train - · ~ Mil• Of Qolllpotlo,.. Juo> Rentals HE VLVNTJU NE>I51'1\PER 15 cabo, 1184 Celebrity lt11kN'I wagon, 4 cyt., 4 ~ lranemileloii, 114Ht-2871 or 114-1141-2045. tt84 Cutiao iillfTI Otdomobllo, LAYNE'S RIRNITURE loot & ·nn, en.1aa, AIIIFII Caooano. InCompilto homo ~ ....._, ~ Hourw: lion Sit, t-1. ,........_ · tM8 OPAL t.olilola ond E· terior end EKttrlor Good. cllut Ill AniiMie FNII llllaago 17,00. Aolllng $1500 1140322, 3 mltoo out lulovltlo Rd. ~ Pfier~Mey. FrwDollvwry. 446~373 West could ruff in a nd cash t he. cl ub TH ' A XDZA E J P"N T NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES WHAT. Ml'. _, ................ t-. '"··- RTODV . • . • . L--....L-..1-......JL--....l.- I/.OSA THE L.CXAL $3.00 8-10 1111-48114. DODZ rL. I I~--,--,,r~:g-r,--T,-T-; BIG NATE au. ln. Chw. malor, roller Souore Boloo Ha.Y, tt.50 114-379- rockoro, 414 - . 21~9 11:30 A.M. To 11 :DO P.ll. -~~ HEt lanhion, $13110, &141141-11871 0<114-141-2045. . per Square boloo. 11.21 to tlon, $400: · - -· twiMa:lt Atwood Few Sale. bale, alfllhl, clover, orchard B - Pricad T..,_,lolliono, 11t 4~1 M27. 91011. 304-1175-311110. Uoocl I rol>oln, oil Typoo, otort· Llmott ·G at F--. 4 Ton, 1 Square bolos ol mind hoy, call lng ot ..., -114-379-2831. Bumera. Whh Ducllwork, Prkiecl G14-247-22B1 day, 814-24?-2781 JohMORI Tl'oiUIMIInlcn And To Iotti I atter7~. s.mc.. Uud And Robutl ~ Tranomlooiono. Aloo, Cuh And · . Slraw, $2.215 per bale. 304-811· ~~ TronomloolonO, 1 Living ...~,•.!)oUoh. 1Wo 1825. Transportal1on MWE G) 2e35 • discard both of his cl ub losers before qu~~nhe ha d so few dia monds. South RYNTDAH "__JI,__..L · I·_·_·l'_L~ = _ . _ . _ 301 V8 Pontiac '!'!Gino. 3.8 VG Cha¥. onglno. $176io. 304-51&- Slored II\ Dry.l14-:!45-11480. uu - Cnoftman 121noh lond ltoof>ltll """ ·· Sow,- Saving• • Fnmch Chy Homee Hay & Grain c The class clown had come up with a very ingenious science project.Theteachersighed,"Well, r-::-c:---c:-::-:-:--:-:---, even'il fool can be right every now T R u E N li and then just by -- .... " . . Auto 'Pans & Accessories 1& . ,_,-.,Er-N"TO~Hr;-Y-r-;1 ~' Wllh Extraa, Aaldng: $4,500, &14446~910. Ear:h IeMar rn lhe c rpher ! lands lor another roaay·s clue F equals B HWD I J!:~===~~~~~!::~~~~.I:._:vJ:..:_.:_J_:_.:_'_:~:..:__:.~~J~,...::__:"..:.~_::-•_J • BORN LOSER ,, ·. I·U\1-.T~ K££Ptf\G MY fW,.f 'Jit2-3513. • by Luis Campos ' · Celatnty Cipher cryptograms are crealed !rom quo tatrons·by tamous people, -past and preMtll RTBD SIGN i A ! iHf' GuTTtfl CO: gECAu5t -~· Furnished Rooms CELEBRITY CIPHER ' T ' L a ttac ked that suit fir st. Howeve r. West r ufle d t he thi rd round and cashed a - ---....P ~ club t r ick: one down. f>~OPP~~. Tt-l~ "Wow, how unlu cky can on e be:" ex · ~E A~ claimed Sout h. "We have only fi ve d ia · monds and they brea k 6·2... NAM~ ·l>ROPPE~ Nl> f'~OM i.,8 "True ... sa id No rth . "But s uppose West doesn t ruff the lh ird di amo nd. 11 1 A ~• EAV'-"'DoQppeWhat do you do the n"" r A "r pl ay on hearts. or cou rse, .. repl ied 1 South sarcastica lly. • "And you need West to have at least three hearts to make the contrae.t. So you s hould pl ay h·c arts befor e d ia · vf\E..':i W/>.JT\t-16 AA mn nds. And when West t urns up Wit h CJ.\Ef!) f>.. BIG 1.'<..\.1 "'""" four. you ta ke tha i discard first. Then I~ Ufi(I€.1-¥:.Y... SOMW~e: TO acoE.R il doesn't malter th a t West has on ly ~E. OTI-\EK fW..F two d iamond s. Whe n he ruffs in. yo u have no club loser left ." ~ A " Playo lni1Nrnontol Elt· KOyboonl,oollont Concltlonl $100, 114-37927211 AFrlR I P.ll. .I LOST MY t.A~T TH~~~ JOB~ gECAU~t ~ryo \ (l..uM$1Ntf$ . .I GOT f'II~El> ;;:i F~OM ~~~~ OPT ICAt.. SuPPLY . co. ~ .,EC.AU5t .I WAS AN EY~ · , ~ fflOM C.O. 8tCAV I vJ Motorcycles For .... or ,,.._ •rtv eo·. chopped out Hartoy wlih 750 lour corb Hondo onglno. 114-' 45 I have opene d tw.o no-tr ump . too k a M ..... tonn.,aor............... 1031. ~OW CAN WHAT DO of th ree s p ade s. South . wh o m igh l T Doublo -.., STM, W!Jito.Toltll, Call '""' -.-· aotlllrl Klchtn .,., ...... . . . Clbinll ........ 1111 In lllddlooort. F 1232•$355 . Col 614-mo585t. £0H. · Aoa~"*lto Call1-800-837-3238. Reduced For Quick B•J•·WJnttr Ave., Clolllpotlo, OH 4!Ttl31. Groclouo living. 1 ond z bodroom ·~rt!HIU It Vll&lae Manor and filv...a. S920 down and $194 per mo. Sale Now In Prog....., Mountain Sttte Hom•, 3411 Jlckson Ave., Pt. Plutam, W.VA. 304- 8111111. Ro~z.to: o.•po11o DollY qutrad. 1..14-41H804. t We h~ve all seen magicians who of· fer a deck of cards to a "victim.". T he person takes a card, any card. At the end nf l he Irick The magicia n w ill name the card. There are many. varia boils on this theme. • At the bridge ta ble , il may be u mat· ler or deciding not whi ch card to pick. but which suit .to piek. So metimes this happens in t he bidding and sometimes in the play. Today ·s deal is an exa mple or the latter 1114 Toyola 4 WD, Aftor 4 p.m. 814 448 11887 1 - Ford Bronco U XLT. 2wt..l . drive auto.·. IPPfOL p - Wlh FTnanolng Fumlohad Aportmont, Ull-. Paid, 1 BednMMW. ~,... Avallolllo Colt -illt'o -.ct Avanuo, OiiiUIIOIII, No Homo -lng I CoolinG AI 114Plio, Ellcouont CondHion, 114- 411 ,.,. er r-..-n.an 44641123. U. Tho Emplro Homo ........ That u..o Nk:oly Fumlohad Aporlmont, No liloctJiclty. WY 010212. 1br, next to Ubra~, puking, .c .nt..l·he•t. •I~ _...tennc:e . ...... THEN , After Nort h had made a limit ra ise Atllndoa 11obUe • DN'I ' ldl Hom.w .... w. c.nr A c.... ptoto ltocll 01 -~­ l2SEER Hoot_ PumpoHomofurAnd Fur__ measures Take a..suit, any suit' PEANUTS rwqulrwd. McEntlre g Cloth Openi ng lead: • K SNUFFY AN' HI S DOG!! laundry BEAUTFUL APARTNENTS AT BUDDET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jaclcoon Pllw ter. Reeponslbae tor Account• Paya!MJ, Genlt'll Ledg•, Payroll, •nd Financial Report· Trlbuno, I'M LOOKIN' olckup, runo I . . . .. 304-11-.. room locllhloo . - to - ,.,_ence 27lt. Tho O.Uipotlo Polk:o Doport- In Hawon, lull olD . - , Iorge ldtchtn and living mont To ~lng 'Ap. room, hoit -p wlh con1J'OT Lost : Small Black & White Ooa 800-742-4738. Male lost In Quail Cr. .k, Rcxf.. Avon Wente Individuate lnta,... ~~~ ~ooo 10 ohwch oncf •oclo 1 . . . . . . . . to ..lciat.. ,.y A.r .., RaWll~l 614-~45-8003. tad In Eamlng $II -$14 n-tr. No o.-.tor. c.ndw-1• Muet a. Door To DoOr. ;...aoo.e2"M40 High School -~~~~- Or $23,000, 304-882·2t42 or 304Equivalent And lluot Bo .AI 882-2891, urlou• lnqulrl• only. .7 Yard Sale lnd. IRep. Lout 18 Yooro Old. Work Wllllle . Baby Sfttlf in my horna Avaltobto On All TNM Sltlfto. Cholhh. Aftor Noon Shift . 614- Succ-M Candlclo1H WIN 32 MObile Homes Work From I To 24 Houno Per 367-7206 for Sale WHI<.Ro_Or _ _ Gallipolis Bartender !Wahr11sa Wanted, WTII Bo .-...pead UntM' Janurary t4x10 Skyline, 2br., 2 botho, un& VIcinity Call GM-446-4756. 27, 1iM, And ~ Be &em To: dorJ>Innlng, gao hoat,. front l Chief Dl Polloo, Gioltlpollo Polloo Nc"k porcll. Homtetead Auhy, ALL Yard Satea Must 81 Paid In Cotmot.,.oglst Needed Gauf'ln-. Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p .m. leed W.g•, P1ld V'ae~~tlone, Dopt., 1118 s-,.t Avo., Ool- Broker. ~75-5140. llpolll, OH 4!Ttl31. The Cloilpollo the day btfort the ad Is to run. 6t4-446-7267. 14172 · Uanalon, two bedroom; Pottco Dot>!- II An Equol oppor. Sunday edhlon • 2:00 p.m. two full bathe, heat pump, exceltunny Ernp~oy«. . DUKE CLEANERS Friday. Mondey adh&on • 2:00 lent condition, B14-tl2-1572 af• • GALLIPOUS • , p .m. Saturdlly. Wllntod- oomociho to work . .h ter 5pm. Perwon Wanted. Experlenc:. lho otdo<ty, &M-182-1023. Helpful, But Not Nec. . .ry. 1867 mobile home, 12d0, 2br. Apply In Poroon Thursday, Wontad: F"~Time Hair atytlot 117'1 mobile home, 12d0, 2br. 8 Public Sale F~doy, Saturday, t P.ll. -3 P.ll. With ctlonlot At Whloporo Halr 304..!'111-2719. & Auction Eaey Wortll Excellent Pay! M- Sak>n On Sllate Route 110, atop Oakwood, Uko 2 BR. 2 Hmbl• Products At Home. Call By For An Application Or Call t2 Botho, $16,800. 814-~tBO Rick Pearson Auction Company, Toll Froo, 1-8011-467-65111, Ext. 114-446-1331. Mon-Fr1.5PM. Sat •..Sun. anytlm1 full time auctlonHr, complete 3t3. .. uctlon · service. UcenHd 18 Wanted to Do New 1i85 Redman 141ll4, 2 B..t· 166,0hlo & Wnt Vlrglnle, 304· ·DDIIINO'S-Enofl]otlc motlvotad room, Totol Ehoctrtc, Underpin773-5785. ult etart..- wh"h ma1111g~~ment Act Trte SIRioe. CompW• tr• ning. R•dy To Move Into On potenlill muat be 11rviC11 Cl,.., 20yr8. IXp . • ln.ufWd, frM Camar Lot Park Lan• Mobile Aucliollllf Col •. Otclr E. Click, oriented, communications ekllla ntlmatn. 614-441·1101 or 1-100Court • .Phone 814-446.fi06, 614Llconu I 75H4 & Boodad, • muet, knowledge of flit food 508-8887. 446·n87. 5424. .,. .. BARNEY pliO, 114-ttZ-2218. I:OD 8 Slnger - Vulne r abl e: Neither Dealer: SQuth Sout h West North East 1• · Pass 3 • Pass 6A Pass Pas s · Pass ~n 11U Ford Ringer 11,100, Good oood. 304-17Wi811. 55 · 7 Nouticol cry 4 A 5 4 rd N - Work $175. 114- 1 hdroam, New Su,-r .Moe. Near Holzer, •25tlllo. Plue , Antiquo UUifti!O..._ Dopollt Roqulrod, 114- 53 446-2-. loy 01 . . .. TU>.Ino Antlq-, !~. _ 2 . BR. Air, Gu Hoot 1124 E. lllllrlltfMir on Rt. 124, 0<101-h. Dopolit and " " ' -· Houn: M.'tW. 1D:DO P.'1q_SUndar Rotor- 114-14S.2ttl Allor ..... to 5p.m. . lo 1:00 p.m. IM 'llrol.¥11. • K3 114- 258-1434. 1119 loolw + J98754 1 10632 SOUTH • A K 9 8 4 • A Q 7 • $780: 11180 Ford Thun- Apanment for Rent 110 e9 2 .. 10863 + I0 6 •K Q J 9 > ~, '=:a. Puppy: Bugla & Hound Mix, Good For Hunting & Pelt, 814· 37'9·263911 A.M. ·l1 P.M. Lost & Found ~814 . tl7'7 Ford TrtJCk WMh sport-._ Help Wanted AVON t All A.... I == ot t and 2 badraom fumilhed and untumt.Mcl, HCurHy dtDOilt rwqulrecl, no Employmenl Services Long Grey Malar;•~ 2 Years Old, Nauter.d, Uouu r, 6 t4-388-1711. t:H0- otortlng H:I-7. Baaun Hound,. 5 Yoora Old, 6l4-367.0466. Oumpe GoOd, 446,3703. 3001!!"'_,. cobto ovallabto, 114- are available on an equal opportunity basis. Wo Buy Coro. Any Condllion 6t4-446-PART ot 614-3811-9062. In tho countrr- watlf', §lrblgl Md Included. JuM 10 m&nutH from Ttlls newspaper will not knowllngly accept advertisement& for real astale which Is in violation ot lha law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper Gold Coins. II.T..,. Coin Shop, Parenti Small Ooga, 614·446· llobllo - Origtn, or any lntenuon to make any such preference, Umltadon or discrimination: Sheperd & Collie puppl11, famala. 304-89S- 3017 or 895- 614 ... 46-9499, 614-446-6180. I Q 52 PIJJA"Y' "' 1m GIIC ·1 m Ton Dump Truck, Single Axle, Runo I 2br., Sanclotl Rcl1JDU711.»34. sex·famlllal status or natlonal German ·free To. Good Hoi'TMI: 5 Pups, All real estate advertising In lhls newspaper 1$ subject to the Federal Fair Houslng Act of t 968 wtlk:l1 makes n !legal limitation or dlscr1mlnallon based on race, colOr, religion, Windows, 614...48-4680. frM Puppln, Part Chow ILib, WEST opodal, - . l l4-tlt:!-2e53. Giveaway Soado, Oootn't Got Along Woll Whh Children, 614-319-240!1. W.ntad to buy· •• or - r cap<loo Clulico, . be Brouaha,... or Ll, v..a.~oMec~, 4 do«; I14-'Jit2-310Z. i 1m Ford F250 DictcuD, camper Broehwra Avallabla. Female RoUwe llt r HouH Pet, AA.P !. 5UP~D 72 'Oucks for sale Call For Information On Ordtr· tng Hams, Ptr1 1M Or FOI' Bull• " "' Opport unttl.s. . FrM part MH.K Chy 114-258 8501. 115,S091. '1'hl Kllchen StDN That Cornea To Your Doa:r." Local Conat.tltant Available At: 614...t46-4724 Luva ~.. ...p . bNutltwl • NORTH 1·18·95 aJ 7 6 3 • K .I 54 oA Q2 .. s 7 EAST ·" r=------,...., -nlohod14•10 llollilo fur. 3 BR, Ext100 1310+t180 DOpolil, Ro-..., 211 Crown 14r70 thf'M bldi'OOIIII, Ill oloc:trlc, lumnlohool1 Comp Conloy 1271. ,.. -.tn, dopoolt I . utliftloo, hu woodbumor. - REDUCE· burn olt tot while you 2 EEK & Orondo, • 211111. -Roqulrod,Dopooft Avallobto 114:m-mo AFTER I P.M. Yap blurMie. Avallabll Fnah 4 KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry_Wrlght 42 Mobile Homo for Rent Anawer to Prwiout PuDte ~~Forerun-of 1 A~lcle ol PHILLIP ALDER "' ,... Announcements 37 Bums ACROSS you might w ant to level a few fie ry comments at an an noy tn g person today. i1 · would be better to leave your tre un eKpressed Trying I a pat Ch up a broken ro rharice? The Astra-Graph Matchmaker ·• can help you to understand whal to do IO make the relat tonSh!p work . Matl $2 to you ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Yo u mig hl woula be beslto go ol alone . have to contend wtth addthonal dtfhcUit!eS Ieday. These problems wtll be the resuli of other pe opl e·s meptne ss or tnterference. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) A bad altll ude at ~ark today could make d tsl asteful asstgnments even hard~r . Do not let your bad mood get in the way of your goals. . TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) An acqua in- SCORPIO IOcT. 24·Nov . 22) lnslead ol lan ce _o f your s mtght have a btte today making lite a game today , you mtght take that's as bad as tH s/her bark . Try not to . everything a shade too seriously. If you do arl'yth tng to fu rth er ani agonize this : start looki~g fo.r. problems, you'll certain ly indtvtdual. fi nd them . GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Do not be . SAGTTTARIUS (Nov . 23-.0ec. 21) Oo nol ove r ly. as.Serttve to day a l home or a t . work . If you Start bosstn g others arou nd. you cou ld crea l c a na s ty problem for. yoursett . permtt o~t si de r~ .. esp~cta ll y t!l ·_ l aws . to becom e, tnvolved tn your domes he affcitrs today . Thetr input could truly muddy the waters . I. �' ..l Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 18, 1995 ADVBTIED ll'EM ~·Each Of these advertised Items Is J'eQ\ired to be readilY aqlable f« sale In each Kroger Stm, except as specff1cally noted in thlnd. If we do 1111 out of an advertised 112m we wiD offer you your choice of a co111Jl1111* Item, when available, reflect!~ the same ~ngsor a' ralncheck wi'lch wtl entitle vou to purchase the advertised ItEm at the advert!sed price Ytfth!n 30 daY$. Only one vendor coupon wDI.be accepted per !tan piJ'Chased. . COPYRIGHT ltM • TilE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JNIUNf'l11, THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 11M IN POMEROY. Ohio Lottery College basketball WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT OUANTmES. NONE ·IOI.D TO DEALERS. Pick 3: 636 Pick 4: r.esults 6353 Super Lotto: 9-14-32-40-43-44 Kicker: 698743 PageS Low.tonlghtln mld-30.. Rain. Friday, rain . High In upper 30s. • a1 I Vol. 45, NO. 184 · Copyrlght1995 Your Total Value Food Store. .. 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 cenlll A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 19, 1995 House·Republicans propose·\Ne.lfai'e chang.es · GRAIN FED BEEF (1Q-14-LB. AVG.) · COLUMBUS, Obio (AP)- If · same period of time, and, as you lbe welfare system is not totally !glow, we've bad some good ecobrOken, Rep. Joan Lawrence said, it .. 11omic times in that 25 years," · is at least very seriously damaged. · Lawrence saitlat a news· conferAnd that's why she believes an ence. overhaul is needed to break a cycle She said spending for the Aid to of dependency. Dependent Children program alone Lawrence, R-Galena, Rep. Sill bad grown450percent. Thompson, R-Delpbos, and otber · "That does not include alllbe House Republicans ouUined a pro- types of programs we have put in posal Wednesday to limit benefits place over lbese years to try to help to two years. · . get people off welfare," Lawrence "The populatl6n in tliis state t said. bas grown less than 2 percent in the She said one-third of birlbs in hist 25 years. The (welfare) rolls lbe state occur to women on ADC. "It is tiine, we think, for tts to have grown 175 percent in that lake .lbis sys1em and wring it oul, and coine up wilb some new solulions," La~nce s:ud. -slie ·sam the idea was not to save money, but t~ belp : par~nts take bold of tbeir hve~, fmd J~bs and become self·sufflcoent wolb some government help along tbe way. . '.'But .at so'!'e _point we will be say mg. Th1s IS_ •.t. You have ~~~ our help, n~w It s up to you, Lltwrence said. . . . She and Thompson saJd paren_ts who want cash benefits under Aid to Dependent Children fust sbo~ld have to sign a contraCI wilh the the · cba'nge s without fcdeial state. . approval. They offered lhe propos-. . The agreement v:ould requore a! in anticipation ()fa congressional parems to stay off11lcg~l drugs, decision~ give states more !1exi- · lake_ pan m JOb trammg, al_'d obtarn bility with welfare. fanuly pl.~nmg mfonnauon .. sub" Welfare hasn't worked as it JOCt to religoous obJections. was intended to work, " Thompson . In return, the state would pro- said. vode cash assostance for a maxo "We've essentially rrappe<tpeomiDD of two years, provode educa- plc in poverty. Rather than a safety too~. and JOb traonong, and cash neL we've created a web of entan~sostancc to mamed parents, even · glements lbat just don 't allow pea. m lbe absc~cc of a prevoous w~rk ple to get out and be productive record. . and self-sufficienL" he said. . Repubhc:u1s acknowledged that A representative of the Cathohc the state could not make most of Conference of Ohio agre ed • Four more Meigs projects get -SCIP funding USDA • By GEORGE ABATE bard to get what they get,'' Simcox Sentinel News Staff Said. "You have some good people · Four Meigs County projects will down lbere who rea! Iy fight for it. .I get state grants through lbe ninth . All those people really push bani," · • round of the State Capital ImproveSpecific figures on how much ment Program, officials said today. mooey tbe otber projects wiD get is-·ln lbe 10-county district only 33 not cenain, but lbe projecL\ wiD be projects were funded tbrougb SCIP funded, Simcox said. - formerly lsstte :rwo, said FredThe original applicatio s for erick Hindman, spokesman for each project asked for $173,1 for Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley the Keno bridge, $375,090 for Regional Development Disirict. county paving, and $2 I ,131 for DANNY ZIRKLE and I. CARSON CROW Yesterday, the office announced Middleport paving. lbe Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Middleport paving was ranked District will gain $275,000. This 33rd. just making the lisL Hindman $2.6 J:Ilillion project ranked lbird in · said. lbereglnn, Hindman said. · hr the unlikely event, only · Other projects funded during eoough money was available for 31 · Ibis round include: projects, Middleport would be -replacing the Keno bridge on · funded in the next round, be added. Pleas, attorney I. Carson Crow County Road 28, closed since last · The new Keno Bridge is set for By JIM FREEMAN OVP news staff representing Zirkle, questioned th~ September when inspectors found a completion by the end of February. Attorneys representing defenappropriateness of using attorney buckled crossmember; State and local officials· choose dants in the Gary Snouffer poisonJohl' Lovell, who represents Mr. - resurfacing 17 miles of projects based on need, ablllty to ing case Wednesday asked visiting Snouffer in olber related matters, Meigs County roads 28 and 32 finance, leverage and bjstory of Eagle Ridge Road·and a ponioo of. previous funding, Hindman said. . Vinton County Judge Warren J. _ atuLQb[p Bureau of Criminal Basban Road; and The l?rojects were ranked by Hind- Lotz to dismiss grand jury indict- In.vestigation agent John Perry a~ _. witnesses m the grand jury that - paving brick side -streets off man s office . a county board ments against lbeir clients. Danny Zirkle and Sarah Snoufindicted the pair. Middleport's · North Second including county commissioners fer, botb of Pomeroy, were indicted ·:Lovell represents Gary SnoufAvenue; . and then a regional board. by a Meigs County grand jury on fer 10 at least three different cases The money will be available on Boyer Simcox, community · Oct. 19 on charges of attempted . against the interest of my client," development director for Buckeye July I, said Mike Miiler, special murder and felonious assault. Crow said. "No one would want to Hills, commended the 'county on . assist;lllt for governmental affairs at· The two are accused of poison- be indicted on the tesliniony of an these gran! winners. the Ohio Public Works Commising Mrs. Snouffer' s ex.-busband, alleged victim's civil attorney." "Meigs County is a smaller sian. Gary, during the autumn of 1989 . . Lovell represents Gary Snouf(er county and they bave to try really with arsenic, a heavy metal that an a covil case against Mrs. Snouf' accumulates in the body until a fer and Zirkle and is defending him Ieiba! dose is reached. , in a Federal Court case brought In addition, defense attorneys about by Mrs . Snouffer and Zirkle are. seeking transcripts of grand alleging an illegal wiretap, Crow jury testimony. srud. He added that Lovell is also In a pretrial bearing in the contesting a bankruptcy case conPOINT PLEAS~. W.Va. - Mason County Prosecuting Attar- Meigs County Court of Common A Gallipolis man accused of murney Damon Morgan said. CHOICE employment was the answer to · welfare dependency, but he said lbe i . GOP proposal contained I)O fOC!!S on job creation as <;lid versions in - ~Yious years. '· "We want to make sure lbat the s 1e can fulftll its end of lbe contntc~ · tbat it can in fact provide jobs if they're going to require panicipants to do tbaL" said Jim Tobin, associate director of the department .of social concerns. "We have always questioned the two-year time limit.·: Tobin said. • J.·· Defense couns£!1 in poisoning case seeks dismissal of indictments CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, INDIAN RIVER, JUMBO Dlet .Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Red Grapefruit 2-Liter· Buy .one Get one Gallipo(is man .faces Mason arrest warrant \. 12-Pack 12-oz. cans .......... $3.29 Rome BUY ONE c:Et oNE Spices .............. t.tseoz. FREEl oreos ...........~...... FAT FREE BUY ONE C:ETONE VIRGINIA CROWN ,.·~HiDr~ Paper TowelsSingle Roll NABISCO Premium Apples...............·~.....JREEI Saltines·..........;... -~Hz. KROGER • BUY ONE C:ETONE Chef (DFTIIUAME VARiml Nabisco ·Buy One·Get One · Kroger · ._ Topped Rolls •••••••.1401. FREEl FROZEN FAIIM RK:H VE<ETMI.ES Qa MOZZARELLA . BUY ONE c:Et 0 • 11 BUY ONE GETONE Potatoes 10.Lb. Bag BUY ONE GET ONE NABISCO ChiiSAhOJ cookies ............ 1u.1eoz. 'IN THE OEU PASTRY SHOPPE' FOCACCIA Joi::Y w;br~' fu~l e~s:~e~P~~:~ JREEI . :- " . BUY ONE Idaho 100z. FREE! Buy one Get one • BUY ONE GET ONE cheese Italian .. Sticks ..............~..~ uz.oz. FREEl .Flat Bread ....;•••••~ 1Hz. FREEl Kroger Tomato soup 10.75-oz. J SELECTED VARIETIES 5.3·10-Qz. 99 t~~doi? a~2~~ ~~:n~a;~r'~ ., -~wedne,Sday m··_ illlswef charges or '·charge _of aggrnvated:murder. ·WASHING.TO .. N. (_AP)_-=. Ttred ___ ml!liJ;lo.uuuaull.. burglary aml_ . ... Wb_jlC was tn dieted by _ the _Q_f Democrats .YIU1Q1tc sea ldmgsj) f attempted aggravated robbery, Continued on page 3 Sptaker Newt Gingrich's book deal, a group of House Republicans came to the chamber ready to defend their leader. . Their plan Wednesday went awry when one of lbeirown uied to gag the critics . Suddenly, .the . Republicans were addressi ng two iss ues: th e book deal that began wilb a $4.5 million advance, and . th e nght of Democrats to criticize th peale · · 11 es er 1ns1dc the · ouse chamber. Neither issue - nor the acrimo. lb . ny at temporarily died down after two hau·r~ of sho uting - will go anytune soon. -~~~~:;~~;J session turned into in an instant whe·n " " '"""" " '" ROu.n "' .....er, :~~~~~;':.~ri~th~e frrst Democratto auack · He demanded lhe words of Rep. Carrie Meek, 0-Fla. , be stricken from the official record because House t:niC$ did not pennit . DOUBLE ROLL 4-Roll I GATHERS BELONGINGS· lyako Okubo, 82, retrte.. s her belonglnas from her devastated bome In Ashlye City, Japan Thursday. Her home was destroyed In Tuesday's earthquake. (AP) • . . . personill attacks on the s)ie3ker. · the Hperception of ··-' Mcek saod impropriecy-; not 10 men tion the potential conflict of interest ... cannot be ignored.H Gingrich made his deal with HarperCollins, a publisher owned by media magnate Rupert Murdoch, who is seeking congressional support for a TV station ownership dispute before lbe Federal Communications Commission . Gingrich · and Murdoch met Nov. 28 before· the book deal •.vas concluded, admi tting they discussed the ownership issue brieflv . " ' Murdoch said he was unaware of lhe book, deal and Gingrich said he didn't '·now Murdoch owned HarperCollins . After an initial n_roar o..-Y.l1! ro;ng'irlL_govo u.p rh.•~ " '-'-'"' ~ advance and agreed to lake royalties based on book sales. Walker, on a party line vote, had Meek's remarks slricken from the record , but hc on · f unate .. d De mocrats . ·' This is not the Reichstag •• . . • "' · · . . . , Rep. John Ding· ell. D-Mich .. said·. --·-~s .. .... '" ' ' · • their-original-lines. everal Republicans"Tbe did get io . fe[erring to.lbc Gennan parliament .use olher' under lbe Third Reich. "'Ibis is the "d . '' 51 e ··· ts trying every tactic lbey house o.f the people. H De · can 10 stop the 'Co ntrac t With corum broke down. Members America,"' said Republican Wb"lp . sho~ted at each other .tJu:ough com- Tom DeLay of Texas. . _,. peton,g m1cropboncs . rho ugh ·II Rep. Vic Fazio, O-Calif., told wasn t lbe foght, they expected . a reporters ou tside the chamber group of Walke rt th • '• red · b ck r s sul?po ers ga · "The gag rule is a travesty e m. a . of hun, hke a football They ' ve been wounded . The 'rti '' ateam_ wrth tts coach_ - and glared findin g tllc boo.k deal h"•s legs.J t the De •· de ~ . IJI,ocrauc so , · When a Republican came off,,__ Rep Barnev F k D M ""' . . ,· , .' ~.an • • ass.. · lloor to defend Gingrich' s position, saod o_t_sbeoomm.g_ more and tnore Fazio move d toward the GOP • .'' ~nn. ossobl~ t~,cnuco,z.e th. c(Bntish) me__mbcr and engaged in a debate royal famt ly but 1 d1 ' . . . ... c. ss .an ess . wtih cmw,ts of rcponers around. • pennrssoble to cnt1cozc the speaker Wal kt• r for bi s part .d b of lbe House." · hadn . , n!.anncd h. • &at . e Re 1 h L" d l'k o· · ,. Is move~ m p. o n m cr. ' e mgnch ad vance. adding that he bad nt ' a Georgoa Republocan , saod the been on the ' floor wben ongmal pion wa' tn 1 d ·-.-.~--+...C:... • . ""'-;L' . ~ sunp Y respon ....-.-.seathing-auacks-were-~•"• ,,_ on kmd each time a ~cmocrat made two weelcs. """"' ""' . a speech attackmg Gmgnch . Asked what was . . . " We' re nl)l going to let him be said " You talk pemusslblc, be beat up," he said, admitting it . book deals. canYou cangnenterallcrl't ~bo~ · wasn · t m the original plan to be a wav' that persooalo"zeso tbe ISsue ·~tze ..m defending an attempt to silence lbe Two Dem Is b · . Dcinocrat•. · ocra w o overheard that remark laughed. . . ' , Japan's earthquake death toll tops 4,000 ' 99 ' . - sealtest2% Healthy Choice Kleenex Lowfat Milk E·ntrees Bath Tissue Oallon Demo·crats crt·t.·c.·ze Ho· u·se speaker t~n~~~CC~u~~trest warrant th~~~~~fn~~!~~~~~~~cn~t~fn: 5 · GEN~INE U.S;N01·1·· .. ceming Zirkle. from grand jury testimony." "It's ou trageous," be added. · "Hearsay is allowed at a grand Crow labeled his client as a vic- jury," he added. . tim of "selective prosecution" and a In addition, Lotz allowed a "personal vendetta.~' mouon for continuance postponing Attorney Charles KnighL reprea Ina! on the malter until June 5 at 9 sentong Sarah Snouffer, said. the a.m. case bijs been presented to three . Crow and Knight also requeSted grand juries, two of which failed to discovery_ , or access to records and indict the pair. . evodcnce m the cao;c . "! don't .know if witnesses at Lutz sai~ he will consider the earlier grand juries testified differ- . other case cited by K:nig.ht before entl y to cause an indkUncnt to be making a decision concerning lbe issued this time," be said. grand jury. .. Knight also cited a recent Ohio Mr. Snouffer and family mem. ~ase involving multiple gra nd bers were present for lbe bearing Juries where an iildicUnent was disbut were asked to leave the;, courtmissed. room at the req ues1 of defense Special prosecuting attorney K. attorneys. Robert Toy disagreed. · The 'much-publicized case bas "Tbe grand j ur y is simply a · been published in area and national charging institution," he said. "The pubhcauons and aired on national mere fact ihat someone has an tete vision . interest does not preclude them • KOB E, Jap,an (AP) - The dealb toll from the catastrophic . earthquake in western .Japan has swpassed 4,000, mwng tbe quake· tbe deadliest natural disaster in ' Japan in more than 70 years. Police said lbe death ~o.ll as of late today stood at 4,015, with 587 people still missing nearly three days after lbe qliaiCe. · The figure surpassed the official govenunent-tally of 3,769 who died in the I 948 quake in Fukui. The -1923 quake in Tokyo and lbe surroundi ng Kanto plain killed more than 100,000. In Kobe, exhausted rescue crews worked aro und the clock, using picks, shovels, crowbars and bare bands to move tons of debris in search of survivors. I I More lb:ut 2i,600 people were More than 29,000 buildin a injured in Tuesday's quake, which were destroyed or heavily A.! struck one of lbe country's most aged. ........ technologically advanced cities . Altbougb few of the mini Two days after the quake, about were ex)lected to be found all ng 275,000 people were li ving in 984 60-year:old woman was Pulled~a ' temporary sbelters. • tually unharmed today from th • Many of them Oed homes that wrecbge of a four-story llf*tmeuc survived tbe quake. The people were afraid aftershocks would butldong where sbe bad bee~ .trapped under rubble ft:r 46 "--- . destroy lbeir dwellings. -rn· � 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 18, 1995 birchfield durst hall kelly mccall metz rowley thomas