http://66.213.69.5/files/original/af3cac69e2ae8cc37627face06c38dde.pdf cfe42017beb5c350c9cd6da51929df33 PDF Text Text ' ..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· �Commentar The Daily ·sentinel I"U.'Jl''EDDA, NC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager I MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu than 300 words Ions. Alllollm are subjl:ct to editing and mull be signed wilb nome, ·. roddRu ~ telepbooo number. No unsigned letten will be published. Letten abould be m.good taste, addressing iuuea, not penooalitios. ·Fighting over labels, when there's little else Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio For lhe ninth lime in lhe last two Clinton Secretary of Labor Robert years- or is It lhe twelflb, or pet· Reich said we shoold raise lhe min· haps lhe seventh - we find our- imum wage, which is regarded as a selves asking the all-important very liberal thing 19 do, although question : Will, can, might Bill Clinton re-invent himself? The Ben Wattenberfl State of the Union speech is upon :t us. That's the time to do it Will he most economists believe it conline up witb the centrist New tracts lhe job market for lhe poorest Democrats? Finally? Or will he workers. Then we saw some of the poststick with the liberal Old Democrats? earthquake appointees, and heard Predictably, the potential talk about pthers. Sen. Chris Dodd, answers to these questions come D-Conn., a high-visibility liberal, like a booming thunderclap of was chosen ,for the hjgbly visible resolve: "Maybe." role as co-chairman of the DemoThus, after the Republican cratic National Committee. It was . earthquake last November, we said that the iibetal Ann Lewis heard that Clinton ''got lhe mes- would take over as White House sage" and "that be would be "mov- political director. Robert Greening to the center." As evidence, stein, a liberal economist who Clinton proposed a tax cut, . heads the Center on Budget and although not as big as Newtie's. Policy Priorities, was apparently But then we beard administra· offered a top job at the Office or tion sources say lhat Clinton had to Management and Budget, which be keep "his -base." In thiscotitextbis declined. . base means liberal activists. Soon, Not to worry, centrists. Last saw." .. ~~ ~yb!!l11 use9 10 ~y. 'I'm a Democrat without prefixes or suf- . fixes, saJd Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., wbo is becoming general chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Dodd said he shuns labeling, too. · So be balks at labels like "liberal Democrat" or "new Democrat" or anything else. "Just a Democra~" be said. It echoes lhe ar~uments that ~epu~licans used to have, describing each other as conservauvc, progresstve, liberal, centrtst. Conservative won in • the end. For alllhe complaints about political adjectives, they do reflect a reality the Democrats now face; . Dodd does bave a liberal voting record. President Clinton did campaign as a "ne~ Dem~rat:• who wquld move the party toward the center. And Republicans dtd wm control of Congress by defining Clinton and ' the Democrnts as the president and the party of big govemmen~ an intru-· sive federal'establishment. . . . · Clinton complains that overloo!cs what be's done to shrink budget defi~its and the federal bureaucracy during his frrst two years, and he has a pomt. But lhe voters didn't see it, and these are not promising times for 3 leader deemed to have turned toWard the left. ., Now Clinton is emphasizing issues of his own win!llng campaign the tax cut for the middle class he promised but dido 't get to, welfare reform, more power-sharing with the states, lhe itemized veto power lhat ' modern presidents all have sought and congressional Republicans suppon. ; But adapting to the off-year election defeat is proving difficult. "I reject such qualifiers as 'new Democrat' or 'old Democrat' or 'neoDemocra~ "' said Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, liberal with•• out apologies. He said the way back for Democrats is the way he won re• "clection, by standing on the traditions and principles of the party . . The undenow, though, is !Qward the rigbt. •• Before Congress convened, Rep. Billy.Tauzin ·of Louisiana ended < speculation lhat he might switch parties, along wilh as many as 22 other conservative Democrats. But be warned lhat conservatives will be watchI ' ing Democratic leaders, giving lhem one. last cbance, one more year. By · that time, be said, either the party will move lheir way, or it will show that • • "!here .is no room for conservative Democrats." Kennedy said that if Democrats ''try to act like Republicans, we will lose and deserve to lose" in coming elections. "My advice to my fellow •• Democrats is that we wmk wilh lhe president for change, instead of seekjog 10 change our principles or dispnce ourselves from him." · But for many of !hose wbo will, presumably, sbare the 1996 ballot '• with Clinton, the better counsel is to wait and see whether he' ll help or hun !lJeir campaigns. ' Tbere are other internal stresses. ' Finding, and agreeing, on new leadc~ for the Pru:'Y' s political arms has been arduous, both m recrmllng and m overcommg intramural differences. Dodd is to be general chairman; Don Fowler, .a veteran Democratic and national committeeman from Soulh Carolina, will be chairorganizer •• man and manager of day-to-day operations. .. . That casts Dodd as lhe public profile, a role lhat may not always mesh · .with that of Sen. Tom Dascble, D-S.D., as the Senate minority leader. ' Add Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska, who finally agreed to become chairman of the Senate Democratic Campaign Committee, and then anno~nced that be was not interested "in operating a fund-raising • machine whose purpose tS to acqmre the power of the Senate majority.'' So much for the job description of the traditional campaign committees, which is to raise money and elect party candidates. Nor is Kerrey taking any vow of pany harmony; quite lhe contrary: "Where I think the Democratic Party is wrong, I'll continue to say so." ' But there is always a battle for the mind of the president. All presidents are pulled leftward and rightward, Carter, Reagan and Bush being tbe most recent examples. (With Reagan ·the two sides were "the mild ones" and "the wild ones.") All presidents try to create coalitiOIJs. . · But never has a president played Hamlet quite so publicly. It's almost giggle stuff. Now, the tack is clicking. lmagewise and otherwise, the 1996 presidential pri· maries are tomorrow, or maybe next week. Clinton will surely go one way or the other in his State of tbe. Union . Or at least give that appearance. Or go both ways at once. Maybe. ...__ · , , Ben Wattenberg; a senior- fel• low at the American Enterpi'IN Instilute, is the host of the weekly .. a . . ' . • . • .. . EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and c:olum- :~:o~~;2~u!s;:rc::!~:tt~~s;o~:!r~~ported on Washington and'• Letters-•t o the ed:l•tftr· · (For Information on how to communicate electronically with this c:olumnist and others, contact America Qnllne hy calling 1· 800-817,6364, ext 8317,.) /. Martin Luther King stood for fairness w • · · Our local sch~l board created a firestorm when tt announced that the schO?l system w~uldn't.obsen:e the~ Luther King bobday thiS year so tt could make .up a snow day. TileY IUJ!utid that it wasn't lhe only hobday destgnated as a makeup day - .Presidents Day was also fair game - and that since the King holiday was the firSt sinee the snow day, its number was up. . The local chapter of the N~CP was outraged, but wbat surpnsed me mo~t was the b~ge outa:>; from the, ~btte co~umty. The speak ~~t P.hone bne to our newspaper ht up like never_bef'?"e, and writ;ers began hand-de!lv~nng an~ faXIn_g lettcrs.IO the editorial page tmmediately. . · , This bobday meant so m_ucb to so many. So!"e wanted to bonor ~ID!l and beheve be bad ~n the kmd of exemplar of nonviolent protest we especially need to emulate today. To others, the man himself wasn't as important as wbat be symbol~ed, which is our_national ~~og~ttion of the long b1story of mJ~suce ~l~cks have suffere~ and lh~rr agomzmg fight for equaltty. Others w~re offended that tt bad taken the natron and the school sys; tern so long to officially ado 1 th m ? King holiday and that the Ph ~ Yj e~thinkso. . system canceled it at the whfm00f ' 01$. g fought for f~ess,. the weather. Some beli ed th 0 ~e heve_ an end to the ~gregaev e act tion order ts a fight for fauness. To remedy som~ ugly ~uses that left · Sarah Overstreet ~sas City mner-ctty sch~ls ternbly underfunded and unequal to trivialized what. King stood for. other, mostly white, schools, a fedSome were irked that a few era! judge imposed an order which banks and other institutions in our h~ ~suited in the state paying $1.3 city bad been slow to observe the btlhon to Kansas City schools holiday while happy to observe all wbtl_e other Mtssoun schools have other traditional days off, and coo- rece1ved less to make up the shon· sidered it a willful refusal to recog- fall. niz~ our history of slavery, segreKarisas City schools now spend gatron and hideously unfair treat- an average of $13,500 per student ment of blacks. To them, lhe school . yearly, wbile other Missouri system's cancellation was an ex ten-· schools spend an average of .sion of-this insensitivity. . between $~,000 and $4,000. Mis!bat the brouhalta over lbe King souri bas poured money into holiday happened wben it did was Kansas City's inner-city schools to ~ic to those. of us closely watch- tbe tune. of Olympic,size pools mg our state s attorney general wi.th glass floors so coaches can argue before the Supreme Coon for analyze dives, world-class indoor :W end to the desegregation order running tracks and magnet pro1mposed upon Kansas City-, Mo., grams that private-school parents 10 years ago. The cancellation hap- dream of. . pened two days before the Supreme Yet all of this expenditure Court appeal. Many of us wbo basn't achieved the integration it want our schools to observe the w_as ~oped. They built it, but they King holiday also want an end 10 d1dn t come. Suburban parents the desegregation order. A dicboto- · dido' t rush to send their kids to b:'· inner-city:scbools. They wanted their kids to go to neighborhood schools, even if they didn't have Olympic-sized pools. And after an expenditure of $1.3 biUion, student test scores hav&'.not reached national standards, which is the latest hurdle an appellate court put on the state. Tpe 'closer we got, the farther the fe&toal government moved the goal posts. The Kansas City desegregation order was a classic example that forced integration doesn't. always work, through no fault other than that going to school in an equally funded school in one's own neigb· borbood is something parents v.alue for their children. Many who value what Martin Luther King fought for believe he was above all, practical'. "This is not fair" was his message . We bave gone beyond what is "fair" and taken it to the absurd Sarah Overstreet is .Associate Editorial Page Editor at the Springfield (Mo.) News-Leader. (For information on bow to c:ommunicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online .by calling 1- Mi_oimum -~~ge hike a bad . id~a800-8l~:6364,e_xt8J.~7.) Tbree factors_ougbt to.puU Pres;_ LIQyd Ben~ iS sa!!l!Q ba~ sup-: Qf the Progressive Policy 'Instiiute ton is striving· emphasize ''new ident Clinton back from recom- ported the increase before his to argue thaf a minirlrumWageliike Democrat" lhemef anil win over mending an increase in the mini- departure, especially upon seeing is "badly targeted" and, by caus- subur~ites who are turned off to mum wage: (I) it brands him as an ing ftrmS 10 raise their prices, will government domination of tbe "old" Democrat; <2> it would hun Morton Kondracke i~opose a regressive "flat tax" on economy. , • consumers, hurting the poor the The message is distinctly conDear Editor the trimmings fqr a Christmas din- lhe worlting poor more than it helps them, and (3) it can't pass evidence that the average minimum most · · fused. On the one hand, Clinton is The' Friday before Christmas ail ner. wage earner cootributes 50 percetlt Shapiro agrees wilh Reich and reviving talk of the • 'new unknown man and woman came to In addition to j:Xpressing our Congress. our bouse and asked if they were at gratitude to this couple I would like . Despite press reports 10 the con- . of his family's income and that Krueger that immediate job losses covenant," the "new Democrat" the home of JoAuana Fetty. With· to say lheir unselfish and unexpect- trary, White House aides say that inflation has cut 50 cents from the probably aren't as great as conser- agenda tha.f he developed as chair- . out thinlting I responded "yes" and . ed act of ltindness and generosity Clinton hasn't made a final deei- real value of the minimum wage vatives and bUsiness groups antici- man of the Democratic Leadership pate- because it costs companies Council in 199Lan'd 'that got him they said they had some stuff for has restored my faith in the Christ· sion on lhe issue even though his ' since it was last raised in 1991. · public statell\fnls tilt him toward · The position. of current Treasuiy money 10 fire low-wage workers elected in 1992. us . The "sluff' turneil out to be mas spirit. They are proof that peaLabor Secretilr-ll-,Robert Reich's Secretary Bob Rubin is not so and find .new ways of getting their On lhe other band, he named a new clothes for the kid5, Cl/mplete pie still believe in what Christmas work done. traditional liberal S~ebris Dodd recommendation of a hike from clear. with tags-for each of our three chi!- is all about- giving. . Reich's case also is bolstered by But, over '!me, bt. "says, higher . D-Conn., to be the " ~w chairm~ Kim Fetty aiid Michael Barrett $4.25 an hour to $5 over several dren and the correct sizes. They a new study indicating that when wa~es and pnces wtll _reduce the of the Democratic y instead of also unloaded a Christmas bam and and children years. . }VIute House ~bate on the issue the mlnimu~ wage ~as raised in . busmess that compantes do :-nd simply appointing South Carolina revc:rses usual hoes of argument. New Jersey 10 1992, tt resulted in employers wtll look for macbmes pragmatist Don Fowler to the posl This time, the president's normally no loss of jobs. Conservatives con- or systems to get their work done Fowler will be No. 2 man in the ' ,_ _._,.__.,~••-• · ~---.......::---~~.scrv~ve ~nomic advisers are tend that a .minimum wage bike-wi~t-biring lo~-sltilled workers.--pany, managing its machinery. std~ng wttb liberals like Deputy wou~ result 10 masstve layoffs of leadmg to lc:>ss of JObs. . . To·his credit, Clinton did offer Cht~f of Staff Harold Ickes and low·mC~_Jme workers. ~ccordmg ' ! > Umyerstty of the post first to former Tennessee By The Associated Pre.~ Sen tor Adviser George Wtthin th~ new study _by PrinceCb1cago c:conom1st Kevm M~rpby, Gov. Ned McWherter, a conservaToday is Thursday. Jan . 19th, the 19th day uf 1995. There are 346days Stepb~nopoulos ~~ favor of the ton Umversuy economtsts David e~~:c~ 10 percent mcrease tn the live, .and to former Michigan Gov. . · left in the year. move 10stead of wtth pragmatists . Card and Alan Krueger (who is mtmmum wage reduces employJim Blanchard, a DLC stalwart, but Today's Highlight in History: . such as Cbief of Staff Leon Panet~urre~Uy at the ~Department) ment.lly I perc_ent. So an 18 perwas turned down. Jan. 19, 1807, Roberc E. Lee, the commander-in-chief of the Conta, wbo reportedly reflects the ts. ev1de_nce ~at. a ~nimum wage cent mc.rease mtght cost more. ~an If Clinton ends up siding with federate 'annies, was born in Stratford, Va. · · of congressional htke mtgbt fUm wtth Clinton's 80,000 JObs among lhe 4.5 mtllton Reich the nion · d libe al reluctance On this date: Democrats to get into a fight with overall political strategy of helping worlting at the minimum wage. the minimu:!t wages, S::e has r ~n In 1736, James Wan. inventor of lhe steam engine, was born in Scot· Republicans they feel they can't the middle class. The best way for Clinton to help ly no chan f • . v · ' I th I k d" t ce 0 W1nnang passage land. wm. . c . . t turns QUI , at 70 percent of ow-wa~e wor ers, accor mg, o for a hike in the Re ublican In 1809, author Edgar lABan Poe was born in Boston . . so~rces sa_td. bas rna~mm~um wage workers are not in the PPI, tS 10 create a voucher pr~- Con ress. Conservati! H Retch, In 1853. Verdi'.s opera "II Trovatore" premiered in Rome. . . aged to convmce ch1ef economtc fanultes below tbe poverty line, g~ lher can use to ~pgrade the~ Ma·!rit Leader Dick ~e ous~ In 1861 , Georgllls«eded from the Union.. . a~vtser La~ra Trs~n and Budget and 40 percent live in families sltills. Clmto~ and Retch have rec- Teias. las vowed to fi8 bt i1y, -~ In 1937, millionaire Howard Hughes set a transcontinental qir record Dtrector Allee Rivlm that the pn- whose mcomes are above the ommended this. all his w r and WI by fl ying his monoplane from Los Angeles to Newark, NJ~. in seven mary beneficiaries of the wage bike national average. So, raising the Even stronger lhan economics Labor to~·ttee m~ Senate hours. 28 minu tes and 25 seconds . · would be a'dults who contribute . minimum wage actually would ~ the political arguments against Kassebaum ~::ONancy In 1944. the fedcr.tl govemmenc rcil nqUistJed w ntrul of the nation's :significantly to the total -income of help lower mi<!dle-class-workers it. Hilting the minim\UD wage is a outagainstlt " as come rail roads following settlement of a wage dispute. tbeir families ' rather than teen- rather than the worlting poor. classicr"oldt Democrat" device for (Morton ·K nd k Is · 1· d d . o rae e execu· In 1955. a r.rcsidcntial news confere nce was filmed for television for 0 unfwthn ' agers. That ~.ery fact. leach "new apthpera mg earta e~s an Uve editor of Roll CaU, the news·Ute first time. with the permission of President Eisenhower. 0 e e1emen15 Former Treasury. Secretary Democrat economiSt Rob Shapiro e P Y s c~re paper of Capitol ffill) In I 966. Indira Gandhi was elected prime minister of India. ·· . ( cpnsdtuency, at a ume when Clin• • ;0 V Faith restored .. ' ..' ., • t Q[\1 IS :· "'n : '· , •· ,, :· :. •. ., R-Kan °. • ! South-Central Ohio • IToledo I 39" I ,,,,, IMansfield l3s• I• IND. •·:.: · •I Columbusj39" I • W.VA. _ . . . ._Area deaths-James E. Asbu James E. Asbury, 71, Ravenswood, W~ Va., ·ed esday Jan 17 .· 199S, at Cbar~siOD Area Medical Center General · · A retired bricklayer for Kaiser Aluminmn and a member of local 5668 he was bml Dec. 2, 1923, in Putnam County, W.Va. son of lhe late Job~ ~amuel and Beulah Bailey Asbury. He attended Calvary Baptist Cburcb m Ravenswood. Surviving is his wife, Virginia Lyons Asbury of Ravenswood· a son, Michael Asbury of Millwood, W.V~.; two stepdaughters, Virgi~ia Lee Skeens of Ravenswood and Penny Miller of Madison, W.Va; four grandchil~.and a_lxothet, Robert Asbury ofPoca, W.Va. • S~ces will be ~y. 1 p.m. at Straight, Tucker and Roush Funeral H~ 1_n Ravcn.sw~ With the Revs. S~BDiey Skeens and Gene Waybright offtc~Ung. Burial will follow in Ravenswood Cemetery. · Fnends may call Thursday, 6-9 p.m. at the fllileral boine. foo. • Mason County grand jury earlier Greece in August during a court this month and summoned to ordtzed visitation and later to New appear this morning in the circuit Deltli. lDdia, 8Dd refwed to return. court of "Judge O.C. "Hobby" The doctor is in the process of Spaulding. divorciag his wife, Bhairavi Otbib. The Mason Couaty cbaraes ber of Point Pleasant, who has cusstem from a series of incidents·Dec. (9dy of lhe girls, as weU as a son. 2. Wl!lte Is accused of _sbooting his The mother recently found the cousin, Donald White, at a Heuder- girls in India and is working on son bar and then attempting to rob bringing them back tolhe states.. Federal officials have 581·d they tbe Marcus Rice residence in Southside. The events oocurred ifter White allegedly $01 and killed his wife, · Bomtle L. White, at their Chatham !\venue residence in Gallipolis. White, who pleaded not guilty Dance Khedaled The Belles and Beaus Western bY reason of insanity, is awaiting Style Square Dance Club will trial Feb. 20 in GaUia County Comsponsor an open dance at the mon Pleas Coun. Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Also failing to appear in coun from 8 to 11 p.m. The. today were a Puint Pleasant doctor Satilrda.Y caller will be Billy Gene Evans. All charged with two counts of child western sty Ie square dancers are concealment and.a Gallipolis man -cordially invited. Refreshments accwed of three counts of brealting will be served. and entering. Arrest wanants have been issued for both men, Morgan Bed~~r Trustees to meet said. . B Township Trustees will Dr. Balcshy Cbbibber, 43 allegedly took bis two daughters to Flood watcb tonight... . . Today... Cioudy with rain de~l­ oping this aftemooo. High so to ~s. Southeast winds 10 to 1S mph. Chance of rain is ncar 100 paca~t Tooight..Rain with a cbWJCC of thunderstorms. Periods of heavy rain possible. Low in the upper 30s. South winds 10 to 20 mph beroming west. Cbance of rain is near I 00 percent. Friday...Rain changing to snow in the morning. Hlgll in the upper 30s early...Tben falling to lhe middle. 30s by late afternoon. Chance · of precipitation is 90 peroenL Extended forecast Satilrday ...Snow squalls likely northeast. Snow showers elsewhere. Lows in lbe 20s. Highs in the middle 10 upper 30s. Sunday ...Snow squalls likely northeast. Dry elsewhere. Lows in tl)e teens. Highs in the lower to middle 30s. · Monday ...Snow showers likely northeast. Dry elsewhere. Lows in lhe teens. Highs in the middle to · upper20s. ccnditioos and high ' . ' Marvin L. Kelly . ;-•--f.;j.i;j~~i; T~~;f,!lWIL-!tl'O:I!!l!iffi,.__I----.~-:_~IMn·I;J~ Kelly;-87, Middreport, 'dit!dWednesday; Jan. 18, ~1995, ciliii . J!f Gall;polis••• ~Conll;:.;.;:.:;.; "-; ;: :. : . :,~"'.: :,.: :. . .:. . 1_ __ _ , . . . . . - - - - - Weatber MICH. • The o.lly Sentinel PIQII 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Fnday, Jan. 20 Accu-Weamer- fORCaSt for weekend tbere was a skull session town diimer parties and .Renaisat Camp David with key center- sana: Weekends; people who hang Democrats offering opinions 10 the out with movie stars and vacation president, the vice preside(lt, in ptao;es like Martha's Vineyard." Hillary and Tipper. Among the In the same article Osborne critiattendees were high Democratic cized Stephanopoulos and his staff Leadership Council officials. for- of Stephoids, and wrote: " The lesmer DLC members now on the son is simple: If you want New White House staff, as. well as some Democratic politics, get New centrist Democratic . thinkers, Democratic advisers." including David Osborne, author of (Author's note : t·ve been to "Reinventing Government" (Also Renaissance Weekend: To the best present was Clinton senior adviser of my recollection, I've never bec:n George Stepbanopoulos, wbo has to Martha's Vineyard, but will conpuqlicly confessed to eommitting sider invitations, for summer liberalism.) months.) The previous week Osborne Of course at the DLC annual (who had worked on lhe Clinton- dinner Clinton had urged DLCers Gore plan to re-invent government) to ''join me in lhe arena, not in lhe wrote a long, tougb open letter to peanut galler)'." That left only two the president in the Washington . unanswered questions: Who bad Post, which included the~e lines: put them in the peanut gallery for "Most P,mericans ·see you and two yeaJ'S? And would be now put your adminisuation as members of some of them in the administraa cultural elite- people who grad- lion? Maybe. uated Yale and Harvard and It has all theeannarksofan ear. Oxford; people who attend George- It's another "battle for lhe mind of the'president." Except Clinton said recently, "This idea thaf there is some battle for my soul is the biggest bunch of hooey I ever . ~- 1llul'lday, January 19, 1995 Thursday, January 19, 1995 By WALTER R. MEARS AP Spedal Correspondent WASHINGTON - In the chronic condition of the. defeated the Democrats ane debating their own direction, factions and labels as 'they loo~. f?r a way back. It fits. the pattern: With less power to apportion, poliUctans tend to argue more about where it will go. ~o it blj" been, two weeks into lheir firSt Congress as the minority in 40 • Page-2-The oaily s.r.une1 Will he? Won't he? Should he? Maybe 111 Court Sbeet Pomeroy, Ohio • • at Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care. . . Born on June 3, 1907, at Henderson, W. Va be was the son of the late Alonzo Cunis Kelly and Cora Catherine Laywell Kelly. Mr. Kell>: retired in 1967 from lbe Prudential Insurance Co. after being employed wttb the company for 38 years working in Southeastern Ohio. · ~ served several years ~ Mi_ddlepon Village Council and is a past president of that group. In his earlier yca,s. be was also involved with the scouting program in Middlepon. A Worl~ War IT veteran, be was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amencan Legion, served as an officer, imd participated in numerous memorial services for deceased veterans. He belonged to the MiddleJIOrl Church of Christ where be was an active church official and Sunday school teacher. . He was preceded in death by his fmt wife, Opal Loretta CorneD KeUy, · and three small children, anc1 his ~nd wife, Bumalene M. Casto Kelly . Surviving are a daughter/ Ann C. Bailer of Middleport; a daughter and son-in-law, Mary 8nd Ciw1cs Flct, Loog Bottom; four sons and daughters-in-law, Marvin Curtis and Mary Lou Kelly, of Midland, Mich.; Jack L. and Louise Kelly of.Q1t>ve City; Thomas L. and Dorotby Kelly of Coolville; and Mark R and Sandy Kelly of Lynchburg, Va. 16 grandchildren, and nine great-grandcbildren; and two sisters, Mrs. William Barker and Gladys Oars~ Point Pleasant, W. Va., along with several nieces and nepbews. Services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the FtSher Funeral Home. Mr. Al Hartson will officiate and burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends inay call at lll!l funeral borne Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Meigs announcements Hosp"tal news Meigs EMS logs 7 calls V¥Q:JANS MEMORIAL _ Wednesday admissions - Marie Parsons, Racine Wedn.e sday discharges Flossie Badgley, Racine: Don~d Hendricks, Syracuse; Betty McKnight, Middleport Units of tbe Meigs County POMEROY 7:42 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Becky Klein, HMC. , RUTLAND Tuesday. Units responding included: 11:12 a.m., Sttongs Run Road, Beatrice Rhinehart~ O'Bleness MIDDLEPORT · 10:54 a.m., Overbrook Nursing _Memorial Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS Center, Lola Clark, Veterans 7:25 a.m., Stale · Route 7, Willie Memorial Hospital; 5:05 p.m., Lau I Stree~ Ethel Jones, Camden-Clark Memorial Newman, VMH: Hospital; 8:06 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, 6:51 p.m., iddleport Police DepariDlent, nter Cox, Holzer Vicki C hart, CCMH. Medical Center. Tran:l: units handled five calls. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlsch•rge1, J•n. 18 - Della ~navely, Evadene Lambert, Marina Bailey and Dorothy CampbelL Birth, J•n. 18 - Mr. and Mrs. Brian Atcbison, daughter, Bidwell, and Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Kline, son, Pomeroy. (Published wit• permlsalon) Diverces and dissolutions Tbe following actions to end marriage were flied recently in the office of Larry Spencer, Meigs · CountyCierkofCouns: Dissolutioo asked- Juanita M. Deaver and Stephen W .D~aver, bolh Of Racine, Jan. 9. Divorces asked- Patricia Ann Markham, Middleport, from Mark Markham,Darwin,.Jan. l3. Dissolutions granted - R. Vic . I.augherymwDeoiseA.U.ghery, Jan. 6; Ralph B. Koffel and Regena Robert Metz Robert L. Metz, 86, Route 1, VltliOD, died Wed,nesday, Jan. 18, 199S, at Holzer Medical Center. He was a retired lumber man and a World War D U.S. Armyfvetenm. He was a member of the American Tree Farmers · Association and bad attended the Wilkesville Presbyterian Church. . , Born Jan. S, 1905 in Stenson, W. Va, be was lhe soo of the late Oalde and Pearl Snodgrass MeiZ. Survivors include bis wife, Neva Scbifflet MeiZ; two sons, Raben · (Claudia) MeiZ of Wilkesville and John (Elva)'MeiZ of Athens: two daughters, Judy HeliOn of Colmnbus and Mary (David) Kearney of Honolulu, Hawaii; two sisters, Vera Jarvis of Atroo and Audery Rinehart of Milo, W. Va; and six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Friends may call 4 10 6 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. to nooo Friday at lhe McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in VInton and 4S minutes prior to the service, which will be beld 10 am. Saturday at lbe Wilkesville Presbyterian Church with Pastor James R. Cox officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park with grave~ide military , rites conducted bY the Joseph Freeman ~erican Legion Post 476. .{ Library bollrd Nil cblte · The Meigs County Library Board of Trustees Will bold Its regulilr meeting at 1 p.m. Jan. 26. re- • Racine c:11U11dl The Racine Village Council will meet at 7 p .m. Monday at the annex in recessed session. HarrlsonviDe senlon - • The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will meet at noon Tuesday at the town hall to elect offi. cers during a meeting and potluck dinner will be served. All should attend. Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Middleport, Ohio p·ub}'lC cord'ta 11y lDVl ' "t ed. JANUARY INVENTO.RY REDUCTON Clarification An article in Wednesday's newspaper entitled "Tuppers Plains awarded $275,000 for project" aUributed the fundiitg to the Community Housing Impnvement Program grant. The funding is from the State Capilal Improvement Program grant, formerly known as Issue 2. . SA Connles If watching champion chess is too exciting, try watching mold on •Nuraematea Plus More InStore • All •Our Sale OFF ~ DearfOiim• Sllppera • Keels • Reebok6 Nlke Hiker• s Room p E c T~E. COLONY THEATRE . TONIGHT STARGATE PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY JEAN CLAUDE VAN OAMME IN OFF 2 I A L s Re~. • Dexter ,• T·Shlrts •Gym baga &Caps 32.95 SA E20.00 • SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 VISA • MASTER • DISCOVER I _ -~-Q~g I!~"''' !!rt rt<J\IIr~ ~Y law. Sectlof! 955,,01 ottll• .Qhlg RtY!Hd Cod«! stattt -1-that-''l!!!vary person who-owns;-keepa· or harbors a dog more thaf! 3 months of •118;shall purchase a license for that dog before the 20th day of January of each year.'' New licenses may be purchased at the auditor's Office, Meigs County Courthouse or • by mall with this application. . The cost of each Dog License will be $4.00 and Kennel Licenses will be $20.00 per kennel. The penalty, If late, Will be an additional $4.00 per dQg and $20.00 per kennel. The application below may be completed and mailed along with a check or . money order to the office of the Meigs County Auditor, P>O. Box.551, Pomeroy, Ohio ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 The Daily Sentinel 45769. (USPS 113-!1601 Published IC"er)' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• afternoon, Monday lhrouah Fridoy, Ill Coun St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the -Ohio Vallr<y Publilhilfl Company/Multiflll!dil Inc .• Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~. Ph . 992·2156. Clip . Application - Mail Second cl.o..,s poslqe paid at Pommly, Ohio. AGE Mnnbtr: The Auociated Pre ~. and the Ohio Newspnper Association. , POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to The: Daily Sentine\,_111 Court St. Pomeroy,_ ~ Ohio 4S769. · COLOR SEX Yea Month Male Femlh • One Week ................................................. $1 .75 One Monm ....................•...........•... ........... $7.60 One Yeu .................. .......................... $91.110 !- i t_L; ~ Cl Subscriben not deairinJ to pay lhe carrier may remit in advaace dlm:t to The Daily Scntlnel on a three, six 01' 12 month basis. Credit will be given c~ each Wet:k. ·- ID ~ ID ! • Sholl ~ ;,! " Breed if Kno.w n - - I SINGLE COPY PRICE · [lj]Jiy ......... .....c.... ............................ ;··· J~ ·een~ HAIR J! ... :! SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By C.rrltr or Moler Roule Fees Paid -· ' ' c. • - / ~ No subacriptioa by mail pennjlled in areu where home carrier aervice is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IIIIWe Mtlp Counl)' 13 w..u ................................................. I2J.9'l 26 w..u .............. :................................. $47.06 ll w..u ...........•..................................... l9'l .~ Rattt Oullklt Mftp County tJW..u .................................................S2l.61 "26 Weeu .................. ............................... $<19.66 52 w..u .................,...............................$96.20 • . P.O. Box 551 '· Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ) ',. D•nc:e to be lleld Rouad and square dauce a1 the VFW Post 90S3, Tuppers Plains, 8 to 11:30 am. Tbe public is invited. r11:3~·----------------~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Marie Thomas -- Soagfelt dated . A songfcat will be held Sunday, 7:30p.m. at Silver Run Baptist Church, Chcsbirc, featuring Glory Land Grass with Ronnie Lemley. with Chuck Stansberry Jamiary ·23 - January. 28 ' 7: 30 p.m. mg ' · btl Y GroupT's& Sweats r hold their organizational meeting Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Bedford Town Hall, Darwin. qRevelation" Bible Seminar K. Koffel, Jan. 9. • Divorces granted- Alesba M. Rowley from Accc E. Rowley, Jan. 1S; Ralph Larry Durst from Sheri !.. Durst, Jan. 9; Deborah Kay PeckbamfromStevenRobertPeckbam, Jan. 11; Teresa A. Reffitt from Gene .C. Reffitt, Jan. 12; Theodore Carl Fisher from Regina · sueFisber Jan 12·ReneeHoschar from Geo;ge F. Hoschar Jr .. Jan. • Select Marie Thomas, 96, White Oak Road, Bidwell, died Wedoe3day, Jan. 18, . !995atPieasantValleyHospitalin W.Va.~~'!!~~ oflhe Campaign Freewill BaptistChurch where she taught lhe young people's Sunday school class and founded lhe Happy Home Club. She was also a member of lhe Gallia County Senior Citizens, Eno Grange · 2080, Gallia County Farm Bureau and a charter member .of lhe Gallia County Extension Home Maten Group and lhe Past President's Club. She served as a4H adyisor for 25 years. __ Born Nov. 24, 1898-in Eno, she was the daughter of the late Benjamin F. and Minnie Darst Palmez. She married Maurice Thomas March 22, 1917 in Gallipolis and he preceded her in death. Survivors include two daughters, 'Dorothy Toler of Bidwell and Claribell Hertenstein of Chillicothe; three broth. ers, Wade Palmer or Dovez, Wayne Palmer of Cheshire, and Raymond Palmer or Hawthorne, Fla: five grandchildren, eight great grandchildren and one great-great grimdsoo. She was preceded in death by her parents; hezhusband; one son Raymond Thomas; an infant son; one brother, Donald Palmer, and two • Ruth Gabriel and Jessie Brothers. Friends may call2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at lhe McCoy-Moore lluncral Home in Vin10n where setvices will be held I p:m. SIIIUrdly with lhe Revs. Carl Ward, Charles Hively and Denny Coburn. Burial will be in lhe Robinson Cemetery in Eno. could DOl extnldiiC the~ to lhe U.S. because India is not a signatory of tbe Hague Coov111tioll. wbicb govc:m5intrrn"'jooal extddidoo. Michael L. Rossiter, 26, waa indicted on three counts of bxeall:· · ing and entering . He allegedly broke into Ordnance and North Point elemCIItaries and Point Pleasant Middle Scbool in October 1994 . - NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL . Meigs County Auditor I ' . �Sports The Daily . s· e nt~~l Tl'lul'lclay, January Page-4 In theNBA, bis own Wellston troops were only out in the Lancer gymnasium . 10-16. The officials objected, Der- Sometimes, tbings just can't go row was gone and so were tbe wrong, can they? Southern is now 6-2 in tbe Rockets. league. Tuesday's loss was hard to Federal is now 7-{) in conference · swallow, considerins the cin:umplay. Eastern, coming off a big win at Wellston, welcaned a game with stances. It took a poor finish from Federal la$t Saturday. Federal was Southern and a near-perfect effon tired after a banle with Freeport of from Ohio Division leader llelpre the Bahamas an<h two-and a half to pull out a win. Lady luck smiled hour bus ride baek home. Just as on Belpre. Despite a so-so non-league luck would have it for bOth Southem and Eastern, the power went record, Southern bas excelled within tbe league. Caldwell seems to · get the most from bis ooys. · Southern puts high-S<:Oter Ryan Williams at the point in charge of running the SHS offense. Williams, despite double teams, !las put together a great senior year. In addition to his scoring, Williams is know for his rme passing and great 16 points. ballbandling ability. He is flanked Pacers 106, Lakers 105 Derrick McKey bit the winning by another senior, Jeremy Hill, basket with 39 seconds reft and who bas plit toegether several vety scorell a season-bigb 24 to help consistent double-figure games. Both players are capable of the Indiana bold off Los Angeles. The visiting Lakers, who trailed by 11 with 8:39 to go, rallied to take their only lead of the night on a three-pointer by Nick Van Exel, Waterford \1-6) broke out ,pf its wbo finished with 30 points. Reggie Miller scored 19 for slump to moVe above .500 as EasiIndiana, ilicluding four three-point- em (6-6) broke its oWn record by er.;. The Pacers played without cen- committing 40 wmovers in a 63-45 non-league loss to the Lady Wildter Rik Sinits, who bad tbe flu. cats Wednesday night. , Hornets 111, SpursJ10 Eastern bad earlier defeated Larry Johnson's layup with 14 seconds left gave Charlotte its Waterford on its own coun to break the Wildcats' home winning streak, niptb victory in I 0 games. The Hornets blew a 22-point but Don Marks' crew, aided by tbe lead in the second half to fat·l Eastern inabilities, turned tbe behind 110-109 before Johnson, tables. Eastern was consistent, making who bad 24 points, made his bas21 turnovers the first half and 19 ket. Alonzo Mourning then blocked the second. Tbe Lady Eagles bit a shot by David Robinson, who 14-68 from the floor for 21 percent, ·scored 42, to preserve the win. including 2' 10 treys and was a Charlotte got its 12th straight meager 15-29 from the line for borne victory. , 52%. Easteril l)ild 36 rebounds, led • Bucks !17, Bulls 93 by Patsy Aeiker' s 10 and Rebecca Milwaukee got 24 points from Evans' eight, bad nine steals (Jessirookie ·Glenn Robinson and 23 ca Karr five), 11 assists (Nelson · from Vin Baker to snaP a· J6-game and Karr three each) and bad 21 losing streak at Chicago. . Todd Day added 19 points for fouls. Waterford bit 22-59 (mostly the Bucks, who last won there in layups) and bit 19-34 at the line for 1988. Steve Kerr bad a season-high 19 55.8%. Waterford bad 35 rebounds points for Chicago, which lost its led by Goins and Hottinger with fourth straight. Toni Kukoc added seven and six respectively, bad 23 steals (Goins nine, Hottinger eight), 16 and Scottie Pippen bad 15. 16 assists, 23 turnovers and 24 Magic 108, Maverkks !17 fouls. · Sbaquille O'N.eal registered his Maria Hottinger and Laura· fifth 40-point game this season, Goins led the Wildcats with 16scoring 42 to lead Orlando at Dalpoint efforts and great Door games. las. Eastern was led by Karr' s 23 O'Neal overpowered the smaller points and Rebecca Evans' 14. , Mavericks inside, converting 10 of Eastern will host Nelsonville his ftrst 11 sbois and 17 of 25 over- tonigbl , all as the Magic won its ninth game notes: There w.as no Reserve in the last 10 outings. Jamal Mashburn scored 29 . reserve game because several Eastpoints to lead the Mavericks, wbo em player.; were suspended a start lost for the third time in their last four games. Jim Jackson added 23 points and Popeye Jones bad 10 p()ints and 19 rebounds for Dallas. Jazz win 14th straight road game; Clippers beat Cavaliers Knight. By Tile Alloclated Pre. Tbe four-Jame road trip that In other games, it was Miami began disastrously ended perfectly 121, Boston 93; Charlotte 111. San for the Utah Jazz. · Antonio 110; Philadelphia 92, After losing startillg center Fel- Atlanta 80; Indiana I06, the Los ton Spencer for the season at Angeles Lalcer110S; Orlando 108. Boston, the Jazz went on to win Dallas 97; Milwaukee 97, Chicago thai game llld three m001, extend- 93; the Los Angeles Clippers 92; inJ their road winninJ Slreak to 14. Cleveland 83. W1th 1 99·86 victory over Detroit Clippers 92, Cavillers 83 on Wednesday night, Utah is two Los Angeles broke a six-game shy ofmarcbin& the 1971-72 losing slrealc by beating Cleveland, ' NBA record string. wbicb bas suddenly bit a skid of its But tying the Lalcers, who won own. 16 sllaight road games during their Malilc Sealy scored seven of his incredible 33-game victory run, 20 points in the foufth quarter to will be tousb. Utah will have to help fuel tbe Clippers' third victory win at Seatde and at Houston later in 16 games. · this month to"do it. Chris Mills scored 19 points fiX' Beating a Pistons team that bad the puncbless Cavaliers, wbo bave only nine healthy players was hard lost five of eight following their enough for the Jazz, who needed a club record-tying 11-game winning 17-point third quarter from Karl streak. The Central Division leadMalone 10 OO:alc the game open. . ers have dropped back-to-baclc, "It's tough to win like this on games on the road and fell into a tie the road, because you can't play with Charlotte for the Central Divisreat every night," said Malone, sion lead. who finished witb 31 poiniS and 11 Hcatl~l, Celtics 93 · rebounds. · · · Miami relurned frOm a 1-5 road A 14-2 run in the third quarter trip to band Boston its worst loss of put Utah ahead by IS with 5:24 left the season. in the period. Joe Dumars scored Kevin Willis bad 25 points ,and live straight points 10 help the Pis- 18 rebounds for the Heat, which tons get to 78-69 early In the shot 58% for the game and ' never fourth, but Jamie Watson and trailed. Glen Rice added 20 points, Antoine Carr ended their hopes while Billy Owens bad 18. with baclc-to-back three-point Dino Radja led the Celtics with plays. 25 points, and Sherman Douglas "It looked to me like we bad 19. The Cellics were bun by 19 respected tbe Jazz a little too turnovers, while Miami commit(!ld much," Pistons coac.h Don Chaney only seven. said. "They are a very &ood team. 76en !12, Hawks 80 and 1 understand that, but we have Philadelphia broke a nine-game got 10 a1mpete." losins streak by starting fast and Jeff Hornacelc added 14 points, finishing strong at Atlanta. and Jobn Stockton had 11 points Tbe 76ers took control with runs and eigbiiSSists. of 17-2 in the rust quarter and 16-2 · Rafael Addison led the, Pistons . in the second. The Hawks closed ivith a career-high 23 pointS, wbile within six points three times in the Dumars bad 20 and reserve Allan . final period, but got no clpser. · Houston 17. · Clarence Weather.;poon scored · The Pistons dressed only nine " 26 points and Dana Barros 24 for players for the game. Among ~e Philadelphia, which won for the ,injured are No.2 scorer Gnat Htll, . 'first time since a 101-94 decision at Oliver Miller, Mark Macon, Lind- Portland on Dec. 26. · sey Hunter, Mark West and Negele Sieve Smith paced Atlanta with ByTIMPUET f:: Young Marauders split with Alexander ·The Meiss junior high basket·ball team recently split a pair or · games with Alexander. The seventh-stlders dropped an exciting 58-56 game to the Sp11118D.S, while the eighth-graders roUed to a 60-47 · win. In the seventh-grade contest, Alexander outscored Meigs 10- I 4 in the final paiod to post the win. Kubacblca, wbo led the Spll'tanS with 15 points, was joined in double figures by MettS with 14 and Moore with J2. -'--~"N~Mac~~C!K~i~~e~ll~Lr;ittte led the way 16, while teammate John Davidson added 10. Other Marauder scon:n includ¢ Waylon McKinney with eight; Daniel Hannan added four, Ryan Ramsburg three and Austill Carr, Franco Romuno and Marc Jones each added two imd Clinton Hendricks with one. · In tbe eigbtb-&rade contest, Meigs outsand Alexander 2-6 in the third period to post the 60-47 win. Beha led three scon:n in double figures with 19, Roush, and .Meadows each added 12. Leach chipped in with nine, Murray six and Vllliwaal':' JOe point. Crow of Atexallder ICII all scorers with 29 points, including 12 in lbe nrst period. Herd never could get West Virginia to conunit fully to the friultic speed that Marshall coach Billy Donovan · prefers. Whenever it seemed like the game was about to tum that way, Catlett would order his team to run the sbot clock down. And each time, WVU would end up getting a goodshoL , At one such juncture, West Virginia seni!X' Zain Shaw bit a tlueepointer to break.a 68-68 tie. Later, Cyrus Jones bit a basket with just ' under 40 seconds left to give the Mounlaineers an 85-80 lead.' "Cyrus Jones bit a big shot that kind of broke our back toward the Melga freshmen -~­ beat Federal Hocking and Wellston The Meigs Marauder •freshman team picked up a couple of .wins recently defeating Federal Hocking 54-34 and Wellston 46-27. Against the Lancers, Meigs out scored Federal Hoelting 20-7 in the second period and went on to post a 54-34 victory. . . Meigs used a balanced scoring attack to post .the wirr, Matt Williams and Josh Harris led the . way wi.th 12 points each. Other Marauders to bit the scoring column were Brad Davenport with eight poiars, David Anderson with seven, Collin Roush with six, AJ. Vaughan witli three and Alllly Vance, Miele Barr and Scott Dodson with two poinl8 each. Quion led the Lancers with nine points. Against Wellston, the Marauders jUinped out to a 11-1 lead after one period, and increased the lead to 21-S llld went on to post a 46-27 over the Golden Rockets .. Matt Williams led Gene Wise's Little Marauders with 12 points. Jos~ Harris added nine. Other Marauders in the scoring column were Roush. Vance Blld Vaugluin each added five points, Davenpon scored four and Mike Wyatt, T 1. Davis and Dodson eaicb added two ppints. Wellston .was led by Nathan McManus' I0 poinrs. Shan<; Komives bad a rust half he probably doesn't want to remember, but the rest of the g;une was unforgettable. Komives was scoreless in tbe first 20 minutes, but came back with 15 points in the second half, including a three-pointer that forced overtime. then sank another trey to put Bowling Green abead for good Wednesday night in a 9088 victory over Eastern Michigan that helped forge a three-way tie for the Mid-American Conference lead. Ba sketball end," said Marsball forward Shawn Moore. ~ ·we give all the credilto bim for that shot." Jones finished with ~6 points, 19 in the first half. Shaw, meanwhile, finished with just nine points, live below his average. But all of Shaw's points came with the game in doubt, and he did it despite playing with four fouls as WVU won its fourth straight game. · ''Marsball was getting too close and it was becoming a·dogfight," Catlett said. "We bad to have (Shaw) in at that time because be was the only player wbo really bad experience and could calm us down:'' (17-B-17-21=63) Jennifer Nichols {)-2=2, Amy Baker 1-0-0=2, Maria Hottinger 60-4=16, Laura Goins 7-0-2=16, Le Ann Huck 1-0-7=9, Krista Neill40-2=10, Stephanie Cooper 1-0-2=4, Carrie ArnOld 2-0-0=4. Totals: 22- . NBA standhigs tum , ·~ Belpre ..... :.................8 Vinton County ..........6 MEIGS .....................5 Nelsonville-York ......4 Wellston ...................0 L .»: Mon. thru Sot. 8:00 Lm. to 1:00 p.m. Sunday 10:oo·a.m. tC! 4:00p.m: · PRESCRIPTION PH. 1112-2MI E. Moln Friendly S.Nicl POIMrC!y, Oh. WHic · Eastern (6-12-6-21=45) Amy Redgvian 1-0- 1=~. Jessica Radford 0-0-1=1, Jessica Karr 5-110=23, Rebecca Evans 5-1-1=14,. Nicole Nelson 1-0-0=2, Patsy Aeiker 0-0-2=2. Totals: 12-215/29::45 "FOR PETS ONLY" .816 .618 BClltOII .................... 15 New Jency ............ 15 22 24 .405 .3115 Atlant1 ................... 16 Milwaukee ............. u Delroit. ... .......... .... .. Il 21 .432 l .S 7.l Major_men's college scores ., 23 23 .361 10 .324 II Easl 2 Mtdwat IMYblen I.e& ll: L &1. Ulllll ....................... 27 Houalon ................. 22 Su Antoruo ........... 21 Denver ...................11 Dallu .................... ,l6 MiDJtelota ................. 10 llll .731J 12 :6~7 13 .618 I 8 SOO 18 .471 27 .229 Seallio .... .. ,.............2S GoldenState .......... II 23 .324 L.A. Oippen ...........6 31 .162 5 7,5 9 16 22 .5 ,, Olarlotto lll. S&ll Alltonio 110 .. PhiladelptUa 92, AtlaDU 80 Utah 99, Detroil86 lndiaoa I 06, L.A. Lal:en 1Ol Milwaukee 97, Chicaao 93 Orlando 108, Dallu CJ1 l-A. Clippen 92, CLEVEI..AND B3 l 1 6 6 6 7 1 .600 3 .400 4 · .200 7 ll 4 9 3 10 Keayoa 12. Oberlia 58 Wittenbeg_ 6~, Ohio '!Y9 Ieyan. 6 ~ Woosf« -lb, Denison 67 Non·conrerence action Baldwin-Wallace 88, Fr01tbLD"g St. . Blufftoo 15, Adrian 67 ~ eonr. L 1 .BOO 13 I .1100 10 4 6 Mic:higaaSt... .......... J I .JSO 11 2 MinDewta ................ 3 Indiana ..................... ] Penn St .................... 2 Purdue ..................... 2 Wisco111in........... :.... 2 lowa ................ ,........ l Northwestern ........... O 2 2 2 2 2 3 ·4 ·.600 12 .600 11 .sao 10 ,.500 11 .!500 8 .250 11 .000 4 S 6 3 .5 5 Illinoll ..................... 4 Michiean ................. 4 Midwest . ~ L- &~. omo ST ................. o c .ooo • Iowa St . 10, Creighton 52 Kansu 18, Kansaa St 74 Nebraska 63, Mo.-Kanw Cit)' 60 SW Missouri St. 80, Drake 66 Xavier (Ohio) Ill, Wright St. 1J . ,. n r ' Watert'or:d 153. ReedlvUie S.em 4' Weatcra IMham 55, New B011oa 49 WMierville S. ~. Olhanna SO Welllake .52, N. Royaltoa :n Hoc key NHLslate Frlday'opmes Buffalo • N.Y. Jtanpn, 7:30p.m. Pilllburab at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Chicaao at Delrok, 7:30p.m. Calgary at WIDDlpea. 1:30 p.m Anaheim at Edmonton. 9:30p.m. Dallas at Vllllcouva, 10:30 p.m. St. l..oui• at Sao Jo~e, 10:30 p.m. Toronto at LQi Anaclet, 10:)0 p.m. •• Harvey 74, As.htabula St. Johu4l Holy Name 56 . PadUa 49 Hnwl"'nd 65 , Ynuna. East SIT ~NEW ' . Cue W~tem 50, AUeJbeny 49 Keayon 67, Oherlin 43 · · Wltteobtri 61 , Ohio Wealeyan 58 WOOiter 66, DenisOn 60 5 9 10 Ohl.o H.S. boys' scores ~ Briolol 72, Perry l5 Cudinal 66, Newbury 42 ' Cin: Woodward 66, Cin. Tw-pin 36 Cle. Attl 67, Cle. Heallh Cw-eers 64 ~ Saturday's games .., ~ :." - ~- - .-...::: ~~- t . ., -- Tri:County Sport Shop ~~ -..r; ; ; :. ~r:--..-r. --- • ..• ' ~· ~ PH0.131MI 675-2911 • LOCIRIIIm TO 1111011 COUIIn Flti&IOIIIDS POIIIT PUlSlll WV 2SSSO (Of) Oe. Klnl69; Cle. Aviation 35 01-li:O ST. at Purdue HOURS- Monday - Friday 9:30 am - 6:00 pm Saturday 9:30 am - 5:00 pm Sunday 12 noon-5:00pm-· North Coast Alhletlc Conr. Indiana 71, Pen.o SL 69 Michigan Sl. 93, Ncnbweatem 56 Mhmcaota 81, OlUO ST. 61 Atkanw84, ,0eotgia 82 Warreo Howland 6~. Youna;. Ealt50 Elyria Cath. sa. Oberlin !14 Gllli??lia59, Vinton Co. 56 Garfield Hta. 51 , E. Cleveland Shaw Bowllaa·Orccn 90, E. MiChigan 61 Kent 99. Akro~:~l3 MiamliS, W. Michisan 62 omo 61, Toledo 42 Wednesday's scores Southwest W. MuakiJliUm 61, Croob:vill• 32 W. Salem Northwcatcra ·29 , Akron • Sprloa. 28 Mld-Amei'lc:an Conferente Onn.ll n . ' Valley Forp ll, Sbater Hll. 42 W.Braoch69,MI"'"':l9 O.y. Stebblu .5-4, Sidoey Lebman 41 Edgewood 80, Jelfmoa 44 Ohio women's colleg~ scores Big Ten men's standings . Steubea.,.ille 49, Wellnille 34 Steubenville Cllh. 62, Toroato .48 Tri·VIIley 46, Ioha.Gleml27 C.atwood lO, Woodridse 43 Day. Chamlnlde-JulleDne 53, Vandalia-Butler 39 Day. DUnbar ll, McidoWdale 49 Day. Pllltenon 0, Day. Jcffenoa 40 Mount Union 95, Marietta 69 Cillo Northm~. 77, Heidelberg 66 Ouc:rbeln 73, Mustinawn SS E. Michigan al: Ball St. W. Michigan at Kent RIY« View 4!, M'"PI 40 S01tlllky S6 , lllyria S4l0f) Sheridan Sl, lolaysYIUe ) Oe. Caahollc 73, Otue.l JS Cl.... H•i&htl71, IWo J2 ~ . Ohio A tbletlc Conference Capillll 82, Hiram Col. 53 Bowling Gnen at Toledo CeDt Michipn at Miami tum Thomu More 7-4, Wilmlngton, Ohio Cue Watem 12 , Allegheny 71 Saturday's games Akron at moo l'liowvlllo Harvey 74. AlhllbW. St Alb tabula 71 , Paiaaville. Rivmide 63 Alhtabula Harbor 48, Coaoeau1 29 Be.verc:reet 64, Ketter;n1"Alter 31 Canal Fulton Nortbwcal 29, A.kroll Sprios. 28 · Canton Cath. 90, N~D :54 Canton McKinley 51, Akron Hoban 34 Carrollton 64, Martinatoa 43 O!.•do• ND-CL 55 , Walsh Jcaui1 36 North Coast Athletic Coor. W. Michigan 80, Miami 63 John 41 Raw.au South•t 31, Add 31 ~. Revere -'9, ClovwJp( <47 Ohio H.S. girls' scores . Mid-East Conrerei>C.. (aJ') OIU073, Toledo 72 EutCarolina 69, RichTIKind67 Florida 71, Soulh CIIIVIina 59 Florida St. 67, Clemson 66 James Madiaoa 64 , Va . Common· - weaJth 62 Kentu~ky 12. Miutasippi 65 Missouri 116, JacDoa SL 72 ' ... - Xavier. Ohio II , Wrietn Sl. n Akron 68, Kent S7 . Ball St. 85, Ctnt. MkhiKan 68 Bowline Green 90, E. Michigao 88 N.C.-Oreensboro 17, Charlutoa Soulhern 66 North Carolina 79 , Viraini• 76 S:Cuoiina St. 73, Winsto n-Salem 63 South Florida 64, Ala.-Birmlbaham 58 Tennusee St 98, Middle Tenn. IS W!lliam &: Mary 85, Goorce Maaon Bl W inU~tup 85, Liberty 66 . 4 8 . . Kirtlaod 66 . 1bomp~oa Lcdaemont 41 Loeao 13 , Nelsoaville- Y01k. 48 Mllllfield Sr. 75,·Marioa Hardiaa 63 Middtefield C•diul 66, Newbwy 42 Pyrwualoa Val . 69, Bwtoa Bettahlre WelUnatoo ~9 . Obio Deaf 44 Mldwetllem Cotleglale Conr. Wednesday's scores N. Carolina St. 71, Dutt 60 Wednesday's scores Miami 121, Boston 93 9 Toledo ..................... ] Kent ......................... ] 4 .200 c. Mlch...... ~ ............o s .ooo • Auburn 61, Tenn~ 51 2 '- ... 9 .73S L.A. Lmn .... ,.......22 12 ,647 Sacramento ............20 IS .571 ' Porliaud "'"""'"'"" 11 - 16- ,)29 2 .600 Ball St ..................... ,) 2 .600 Akron ...... , .............. 3 W . Mich ................... 2 South 3,5 9,l 18 3 4 4 Bow line Green ........ 3 82 4,5 ) .800 10 I .100 13 I .100 9 -.ta.ib. S6, Z....YilloSl 41 Other Ohio men's college scores ll: L &1. ll: L E. Mich.................... 4 ..OHI0....................... 4 Miaml ...................... 4 WEST VIRGlNIA 89 , MARSHALL ) ,l P•llk D!Tblon Phoealx .. .... ... .........28 8 .178 tum Bucll:nell 58, Leh.i&h .54 Colple .81 , Navy '"&7 Ford.him 69, Lafayette 62 Indiana 71 , Penn SL 69 Miami 8l,Providence75 Old Dominion 89, Amaican Univ. 112 Villuova 71 , Pittlburgh 69 · WESTERN CONFERENCE Sunday's ~ame Mlchlpn St. It Michapn MAC men's standings c.or. o... o~~ 1•. Fairport Harb or 70 Orand Val . (OT) • WILL BE PUBLISHED :MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13'H IN THE DAILY SENTINEL 4 5 6 7 9 9 $8,688**· • ONLY • $600 • No 0c1c F• • PER PICTURE __PR~AID Please enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to refund your photo. · BIWII NEW CIEVY AS11II EX1UB CONVERSION VAl FIBEIIil ASS m.tNG BOAIIIIS • Extended Chassis • ()river Sole Air Bag TAftti-['0\'11 Bfal(ef • Air Cond~iln • .A.ulomatie {).lerdrive • ViSia Bay Windows • Power Steering "PET'S NAME" • Sola/Be<l ,: --·- ·• ltl<lir~Cillghli ng , -,o.Tiit.Steorillg ·cruiSe - : AM/fM Cassei!e • Power Windows • Power lod<s • 4 Caplain Chairs 350 V-8 POWER, REAR AUIUT • '. .'l'remiumWooa ~ -~ ·- • Full Conve!Siln • Fiberglass Run~ng Boards • illaded! 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Ph. 7 13 Texaa Tech 84, Houtton 66 ...., .... OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) . L · Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Is authorized to accept your new Blue Cross of Western Pennslyvania·PAID Prescription Card. You only pay the Co·Pay. If you have any questions, see your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists - - -•-• Chuck, Ken, or Ron. We Welcome Your Rqnold Hanning, R. Ph. \ '' Employees & Retirees: Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Orlaado ............ :..... JI N~w Yort .............. 21 Seattle at Minneaota, 8 p.m. N'ew York at Houlton, 8 p.m Wuhioaton at Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m. Phoenix 11 Ponlud, Ja p.m (RAC) Pharmacy ll: L &1. Tonlghi's games Ravenswood Al~minum Corporation , SWISHER LOHSE 0-19134=63 '. Wednesday's score Waterford 63, EASTERN 45 Prescription Juslne11 \ ' 0 14 0 . 2 9 3 3 7 .· 7 4 4 9 8 1 12 Hockin~! Division Federal Hocking .......6 2 9 Alexander .................6 2 8 EASTERN................3 6 6 SOUTHERN ............ 3 6 5 Trimble .....................3 6 4 Miller........................ ! 7 2 All• tic Dlfllkln IUiDoilll Minoeaotl Nord\WC'.IIctllll 1-eD.D St. Wiscolllin at Jowa BayiOf 98, Teua OlriltiaD 90 Oklahoma 17, O'li RobtrU Sl Texas 100, Southern Mcth. .59 Friday's games , Cenb'al DITIIion Chlrlotto .............. c23 13 ,639 CLEVELAND .......23 13 .639 Iodlana ...................21 IS .513 Cbicaaa .................. III 19 .486 . Obio Dlvl•lon · Dlv. Overall :fi!m road iD conference play. Brook Bright bad 14 points for the Golden Flasbe:s, while the Zips held Ken!' s Nate Reinking til 13, nine below his average. " Any win asainst Kent is a big win," said Akron coacb Coleman Crawford. reflecting on the natural rivalry between m._scbools aboul 10 miles apan fran each other. · Ball State defeated Central Michigan for the 14th straight time, with Marcus Norris and BQnzi Wells scoring 21 points each and Steve Payne getting 19 for the Cardinals . Brian Smith and Vince Edwards each bad 15 for th e Chippewas. · rma1 L.A. Laten at BOlton , 7:30 p.m Philadelphia va. Wuhlnlf-oa at Baltimore, 7:30p.m. Iii San Anto oio at Miami, 7,30 p.m. New Jersey at Ouwlone, 7:)() p.m. 8 A.llanta at Indiana, 7:30p.m. IS.S Orlando at Deaver, I p.m. 16.5 Houlton at Detroit;- a p.m. . 18-~-M\nne&Ola at Chicago, 8:30p.m. 19 New York at Dalla&, 1:30 p.m. 21 CLEV ELAND at U1ah, 9 p.m. Portl!tlld at LA. Clippen,l0:30 p.m. Phlladelphla ........... ll 2!1 .306 Wllhiogton.. ....... ,.... l 26 .2ll PIC,.URE YOUR PET -AMONG TIE ... PE,. VALENTINES! · TVCgirls' cage standi11gs ' 1 would cool off a little," said sam ea. and embarrassed by their play," Kom ives. " When they missed a Curtis Simmons bit a pair of said Toledo coach Larry Gipson. couple times, we took advantage." free throws with 29 seconds left to " In the second half, their pride had Elsewhere in tbe con(erence,' give Ohio its victory over Tole<jo been stung anCl they realized this Ohio Univer.;ity edged Toledo 73- after the Rockets made a bigger sbouldn ' t be happening to them.' ' 72 and Miami or Ohio was pound- second-half comeback than Bowled 80-63 at Western Michigan, . inJGreen. Ben Handlogten scored 25 leaving Eastern , Ohio and Miami Toledo trailed 47-26 at halftime, points, tyins bis career bigb, to tied atop the conference at 4-1. chipped away at the lead through- help Western Michigan over Akron downed Kent 68-5 7 and out the second half and eventually Miam~ which bad a six-game winBall State posted an 85-68 victOry .went abead 72-71, then was held ning streak baited. Jason Black put over Cenlral Michigan. scoreless in the I :02. in 22 ~ints for the Broncos, while Six teams are witbing one game Gary Trent with 28 points and Derrick Cross was Miami's bigb of the league lead, with Bowling Geno Ford with 23 paced the Bob- scorer with 14. Green, Ball State and Aleron tied cats' attack. Bobby Krabulilc bad Tron Jenkins scored 18 points for fourth at 3-2, followed by. 16 for Toledo. and led a 22-7 surge midway Western at 2-3, Toledo and Kent at "In tbe first half, we saw an through Akron's victory over visit1-4 and Central winless in five inexperienced team that was scared ing Kent, wbicb is winless on the Golden State 11 Sacrtmeato, 10:30 p.m. Miami ........... ..... .-,~:-l -2~4--:-3-33 -·-·-·Waterford Komi ves' three-pointer with 38 seconds left put the Falcons up 8785 . They added three free throws before Eas tern Michigan's Brian Tolbert bit from beyond the arc to close the s<;oring. Tolbert finished with 34 points, while Derrick Dial bad 19 for the Eagles. Antonio Daniels led Bowling Green with 19. Komives' 18 included five three-pointers. Bowling Green came back for its l,OOOth intercollegiate victory after trailing 46-33 at halftime, eventually tying the score at 73-73 in the final minute after a 7-1 run. "We stuck with it in the second half, hoping that they eventually Scoreboard Waterford girls hand Eastern 63-45 loss West Virginia gets 89·82 win over Marsh.a ll By MAlT IIAKVEY CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Manball's fast-break offense got the belllllines beading into the. annnal inll'llllle pudae match, but it wu West Virginia that ended up running away with an. 89-82 victory. "We have pressed and run fastbreak blslcetball since I've been here," said West Virginia coach Gale Catlett. "That's our game, too. The game was played at the pace we lllce it: Not too slow, not toO fast. •'Tbe problem i$. you can't run all tbe ume in the Atlantic I 0 because. teams like Temple won't let you run,'' Catlett said. Manball (104) WliS happy to let the MOIIIItliiiKien (8- ~) nil, but the Associated Press Writer three-pointer and are good drivers. ing dominance. Post inan Spike Rizer is lost fiX' Jeremy Tolson, Nathan Gilders, tbe season, but John Harmon , Chad Nelson and 6-4 Jeremy'OotKevin lble and Jamie Evans bave son are the rewming letter winners. done well inside with reboondin& The overall large lineup is finesse offered from Mason Ftsber, rounded out by 5-8 junior guard a sharp-shooting southpaw averag- Jeremy Roush, 5-7 Luke RicbardS, ing near 15 points per game. Fisher 6-2 Jared Bennett, 6-3 ScOtt Nipen, is a good inside-outside man and 5-8 Adam Mitchell, Neil Nelson · real so-getter for the Tornadoes' and Ben Fortney. Federal is coached by veleran inside game. Hiumon adds to Asher's and Williams' rebounding , Paul Pettit, the Carmen San Diego while also putting together some of Ohio Coaches. Ironically, Pettit was coach of Leesburg Fairfield big offensive games. Evans, a sophomore, bas done . when the Lions defeated Southern well in the clutch, joining junior in tbe district at Chillicothe in Ryan Martin and another sobomore 1977. He was also the baseball Jesse Maynard. Both Manin and coach of· tbe Lion.s when they Maynard are good outside shooters. defeated Southern in the District in Jay McKelvey, Jason Shuler and 1975. Pettit then spent time at Tyson Bucldey round out tbe line- Symmes Valley, Trimble, Shade, North Gallia lind Federal Hocking up. Federal is led by 6-7 senior among other schools. All eventual. · Mark Whiting, a great go-to man in ly became winners. Game time is 6:30 in Southern's the paint, capable or burying the 10- to 12-foot jumper and becom- Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in ing a dual threat with his rebound- Racine. for not showing up for' practice. The Dlllj Slnllnei P Sll II · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BGSU, Ohio and Miami get wins to share·MAC summit 18,1995 Southern to host Federal H~cking in crucial division bout eiiCOUIIIer with the Blue Devils. Southern was just one game out of first place before Tuesday's game at6-1, while Federal rested at 6-11. Federal claimed a big win over TVC icon Wellston, going up 26-7 in the rust quarter, then repelling a 39-34 Wellston upheave! in tbe final quarter. Well~ton reportedly lost veteran ooacb Jim Derrow foe a week aftl7 be expressed his frustrations toward the 37-47 night Federal was enjoying at the line, while - Tl'lurlday, January 19, 1995 _ TilL FREE 1-BIIIJ-BZ2.fl411 • 312..2Uf . '"·1941. 422-11151 .~ ttl Ou F• D1Mrtr �• . Senunet The Ohio Thursday, Janua,.Y 19,"1995 Beam reader up, there's no intelligent life in Boise. . De~r ADI Lauden: I am writing· Where are all the sophisticated rm sure 1101 all the men in Boioe 10 "Beam Me Anywhere, Scoaie," males who used 10 be everywhere? I fit your dismal description. I would who said men don't wan~ intelligent was once married to the president of like 10 'hear from some older single older women. a lat!!e firm, and the people I knew males in Boise. Will you please She is right on. It's the same whele were just like him-· well-dressed and I now live. The women arc aU sharp, immaculate. The only way I could respond 10 this woman's leaer? You · arc bound to know inore about what attrllctive, well-groomed. inrclligent and well-informed. The men are overweight and sloppy, their teeth are uncared for, and ·they have nothing in !heir wardrobes bul JCIIIIS and cowboy boots. These men, or course, are looking for a i:oplposite of Marilyn Monroe, Julia 'Child and Gloria Vandr.fbiiL Last evening, I attended a theater event, a place where you'd expect people 10 be in decent clothes. I saw men there who were unshaven, wearing old plaid shirts, unpressed dungarees, sloppy shoes and no socks. meet such men today would he if I could afford 10 join a country club •• and even then, the men who belong are probably all married. "Beam Me Anywhere" hit the nail on the head ·· so please don't suggest that we join a church group or book club or lake up golf or tennis. We've done all that What now? •• BORED IN BOISE DEAR BORED: It may well be lhat your biggest problem appears in your signature. People who are "bored" are invariably boring 10 others. an old woman. But ever since her second husband died IS yem ago, she has devoted her life to her children. When she visits tbe United States, she splits her time between us and another daughter who lives two goes on in your town than I do. hours away. My wife wants Anna 10 Dear Aoo Landers: My wife and stay as long aS possible, but frank! )I I have been married for just over a I llf1l not ready for thaL I'm a very year. I adore my wife, but I have a private person, and it took a lot just serious problem with my mother-in- for me to get married. I can be a law, "Anna." She is a nice woman gracious host for a couple of weeks, who lives in another country. For but six months of playing host and years, she has been visiting her hav·ing my privacy invaded is daughters every I 8 months and . intolerable. , staying for six months at a time. She My wife and I both work,soAnna doesn't speak English, nor do I spelk stays home all day doing absolutely her language, although I am aying 10 nothing. I think she needs to get on learn. with her life and find something to Anna is in her early 60s and hardly do with herself. My wife and I have had some~ tUglllllents over this, ao I shut up as much as possible, but it bothen me.Alao,Ann, I resent the ldcled fllltiiiCial burden ol supporting a third person for six months. My wife says that I am extremely self· centered and she loves having her mother around. Meanwhile, I am •• MISERABLE IN FLORIDA DEAR FLORIDA: Youjhave been married scarcely a year, 8lld your mother-in-law has been "visiting" for six months and she plans to repeat this program every 18 months? . If your wife insists on it, you'd beuer stan looking for a genius or a counselor or a good divorce lawyet Good luck. What can you giw tM person who By JEFF BAENEN Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Attt:ntion, ,~:hannel:surfers. WCCO· TV wants you to do somt:tbiog most stations consider tabOo - flip the dial on their late•night news. Not to a competitor, mind you, but 10 an independent station show-. ing an alternate new.s'cast with a softer approach, more emphasis on local news and produced by Holly R3e McGrath, daughter of Anthony and Rebecca McGrath, celebraled her first birthday with a party carrying out a Cabbage Patch lhcme. weco. HOLLY McGRATH . Cory Hutton; Bill and Sandy Stuck- ·- · On Monday, WCCO adOpted a "News of Your Choice" format for its 10 p.m. weekday newscasts; Viewers were invited to ·watch CBS-owned WCCO' s regular 3S· minute newscast or 10 jump to the other newscast on KLGT- TV, a UHF station recently affiliated ll(ith the fledgling WB Network. Both stiuions opened with a simulcast of the day's top stories. Then, while weco ran world headlines and a full weather report, KLGT aired a IS-second forecast and local news. When WCCO did sports, KLGT ran health and lifestyle stories. . The mix-and-matcb format acknowledges !bat many viewers, armed with a remote control, already zap newscasts they don't like and create their own program. "Television stations have to c atch up _with that thoyg!!t in a. burly or they're going to become dinosaurs," WCCO Vice President and General Manager John Culliton ·said. .A WCCO survey of 800 people in Minnes013 found that four out of five, or 80 percent, switch channels ey and childfen, Virginia Jessica and Steven Anderson. • an(j dinner totaling $45, were discussed. Tbe group also talked about two recent fires and tbe auxiliary's rolt. Margaret Cauthorn was appointed to take coffee and water to tbe ru-efighters, with Bobbi Reed and Thelma Smith to assist her. It was noted that in tbe event of snow or freezing weather, firefighters would appreciate neighbors supply· ing beverages for the firemen. The next meeting will be 1 p.m. Feb. 7 at the rue hall. The meetings are open to the public. Laurel Cliff news notes· Holiday guests of Mrs. Ann Scrantoo of Marysville-returned l9 Mash were Sharline, Pat, Kelly and spend the week with their grandSamantha Johnson, and Chuck parents. •· • · Mash of Reynoldsliurg, Bob, Tarn_. • Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Vaninwa· mie, Hobby anll Christie Mash of gen and Mildred Jacobs were holiLoris, S.C; Dorothy Keyser, Pent- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith water, Mich.; Susie, Wayne and Vanlnwagen, Aaron and Dustin. Jesse Pullins, Butch, Susie, Bert Dimli:r guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Leigh Mash, Billy Crane, Lisa Steve Eblen and Becky were Mr. Yeaugcr, and Dwight Cullums, all and Mrs. Woodrow Mora. Mr. and local.. Mrs. Greg Eblen, Ashley and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mr..and and Shirley Frazier visited relatives Mrs James Gilmore, ·and Mildred in Columbus. The Gibnorcs great· , Jac~sgrandch ildrcn, Darbie and An mas ---Poet's corner--A Little Child It only takes a little child in this world amidst a crowd 10 shed a tear or wann a smile We're seeing Jesus in all of this .. . . .ROCK SPRINGS - Middle· port Child Conservation League meeting Tbursd!ly,] p_._m at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Guest speaker John Gooldln will speak on organ donations. All interested people are welcome to auend. · RACINE - The Home;_ Nation· at Bank is sponsoring a workshop at Southern Higb School Thursday at 1 p.m in the cafetena. Sunner and Associates from Portsmouth will present information abo_ut financial aid for college, bow to · canplete tbe application for Feeler· a1 Student Aid fonn, and to answer questions parents may ·have about ft11811cing college. Parents and sUIdents are encouraged to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS - . Tuppers Plains VFW Post, ThurSji&Y •.6:30 I ~ ,, FRIDAY ;, ' ALFRED -· Orange Tow.hShip Trustees, 7:30 Friday at tbe home or tbe clerk, Patty Callaway: . MIDDLEPORT - Round and square dance Friday S-11 p.m. at Old Legion Hall featuring CJ. and tbe Country Gentlemen. Free admission. All welcome. ness. ,, , I. 100 PERCENT CLUB- Preston Cook of the Intermediate grades, and KasSandra Lodwick of the primary grades, were the · winners in the tOO percent club at Chester Elementary School for the nrst nine-week grading period. Students who achieve tOO on any activity or "test In any subject or program qualify to take part in a drawing to select honorees at the end of the grading period. ri •• Signs of masculinity were defined to include such things 85 enjoying rough play, likln!! sports and being interested in traditionally male careers like being an aitplane pilot. Deftnitions of feminine traits included such things as wanting to be prefer· a dressIadesigner ·th ior1 nurse, and wanting 10 nng P Y wt g r s 10 wear dresses, jewelry and m;lkeup.Some of those definitions may seem outdated. But psychologist G H _. k d' f tegory e. e • co-c nor 0 an annual series of reviews of research into homosexual psycbology, said tbe studies relied on persisting pal· terns of behavior. These patterns were good Indicators of bow closefi the beh d ly a child 11 avtor an atu· tudes of tbe opposite sex, he said. DR.GOTT Which _symptoms mark Alzheimer's? . By PETER H. GOTI, M.D. help control llie agitation and emoDEAR DR . GOTT: What is -tional outbursts that characterize Alzheimer's disease and wbat are the disease. Alzbeimer patients tbe symptoms? ' require assistance at home and DEAR READER: Alzheimer's often must be institutionalized in disease, a progressive neurological appropriate skilled nursing (acili~ ~ -disonler of unknown cause, affect· ties. ing primarily the elderly, begins as For more information, contact forgetfulness . As time passes, the tbe ·Alzheimer's Association, 919 afnictlon causes increasing mal· North Michigan Ave., Suite 1000, function of cognitive thought, Chicago, IL 60611-1676 or tele· eventually causing severe dementia phone their botline at 1-800-212· that is marked· by extreme confu· 3900. . sion.-loss of judgment and the . To get you started, I am sending inability to carry out tbe simplest you a free copy of my Health everyday chores, such as bathing Report "Alzheimer's Disease." and dressing. . Other readers who would like a The diagnosis is suspected by copy should send $2 plus a long, the way a patient -acts and thinks. self-addressed. stamped envelope Allhough CT scanning often shows to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY shrinkage of brain tissue, lhere is 10163. Be sure to mention tbe title. no single test tbat confirms DEAR DR. GOTT: My dad Alzheimer's disease. believes !bat vitamin pills wiU pre· The disorder itself is incurable. vent or cure almost anything . He However, drugs (such as Mellaril) says that taking vitamin B6 will " cure carpal tunnel syndrome. What do you think? DEAR READER: Witb all due respect to your father, I think !bat be is wrong on both counts. Vita· mins do not cure 'medical diseases, allllollglf gQOd health depends on awell-balanced diet that contains the proper amounts of essential vita· mins. · Nor do vitamins help carpal tun· nel syndr9me - periodic numb· ness, tingling and pain in tbe fingers - due 10 swelling of a band of tissue in tbe beel.of the hand, causing pressure on tbe nerves to the fingers. The afniction may result from repetitive wrist motions (such as in computer keyboard operators). • However, I developed carpal tunnel syndrome from riding my I 0-spced bicycle, so direct pressure on the hand probably plays a role · as weU. - PETER. GOTT, M .D. The syndrome is .t~eated _with_ physical therapy and dtsconbnuation of tbe offending activity. Surgery (to release the swollen wrist-band) may be necessary . Vitamins are of no use whatsoeve.r in tbe therapy of Ibis common ailment. Copyright I99S NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For information on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others,· contact America Online by ~ailing 1,800827-6364, ext. 8317.) ' ••' . ,.• FASHION BRACELETS l1j S'ptidil Newly licensed by State of Ohio . . Daycare Licensing - ,.. How11rd L. Writesel ROOFING • Valentlne's·Day. Give the Valentine that lasts · all year long. Share your feelings with a Speidel Bracelet, a lasting expression of how much you really care. Select from a variety of styles and engrave them with your special message. 873 SO. THIRD MIDDLEPORT r • 1 ' l· ; • • I' r l ' ACCEPTING NEW STUDENTS Count Basie Orchestra On Stage AI TtTe State Theatre : Mon., Jan. 30, 8:00 P.M. • Tickets $t 2.50, Ph. 675-6575 523 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, WV ·•I 'I I . 3 YR. OLD CLASS 9 AM -TO 11:45 . • Ylcquisitions . PRE-KINDERGARTEN CLASS 12:15-3 PM J J CLASSIC GIFT BASKETS Custom De.<igned Gift Baskets For All Occasions Hysell Run Rd . Pomeroy 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 . CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE STS. 151 SEC. AVE., GALLIPOLIS • 446-2842 FINANCING AVAILABLE • FREE PARKING • FINE JEWELRY VISA. MASTERCARD • DISCOVER CLASSES HELD ON TUES. & THUR. CALL 614-992-3200/3824 992~2927 - 992·~914 ., J&L INSULATION ' 539 BRYAN PLACE - '" MIDDLEPORT 992'277~ OHice Hours: Mon.-Fri. . 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. EMPIRE FURNITURE'S PAY CASH & SAVE AN . _:: EXTRA 5% LAST DAYS . ON NO PAYMENT NO INTEREST TIL 19 96 fl~i~~~~~v~,G SOLID CHERRY - BEDROOM SUITE ltd •Dresser Mirror .• Chest Night Stand $2·599' CrccJ1I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . FREE SEr·UP 1/1Wtfn (Lime Slone Low Rates) • WICKS _. • HAULING · (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt TWIN MAnRESS SETS $9995 614·992·3470 Mlemalched Sell SOLID CHERRY PubliC Notice DINING ROOM . SUITE . . PU!IUC NOTICE The Tuppero , PlalnoChootor W1ter Dletrlct 11 roqueallng bldo on hoallh lneuranca lor the Dlotrlct employeu. Tha District will provide 1 dsta oheot to all . $2999 lntereeted 95 . r2 OR MORE OFF . , NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 12 Gauge Only . Utniled: 740 Baclibore, 949-2168 680 Front STARTING DEC. 30 lneurence HAULING Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 ,.....,..,. BINGO Racine American Legion Posl 602 ·Now having Bingo , every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 p.n The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free card. · 949·2038 or 949·2044 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. DAN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~ for All Maio• Brands Used Appliances for Sple Call. 614·992·5515 10/11ft1n Bill Slack 992·2269 Kerosene Heater Repair Parts & Service on Most Mal<es.Racine Mower Clinic ' BESI RECEPTION For the best in satellite sales and service contact Bryan of Best Reception. -We have even better and quicker service. - Over to yrs experience ._ - Service on all system types. . - Besl prices all around the area. 992·2903 or 992-6320 •Factory Aulhorlzed Pert• & Service •All Makea >42 Yeara •FAll Relllble Service · •Weahera - Oryara - Rangea eftefriger1tora •Freezer• •Diohwalhero oH .W. 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Main St. Rlply WV. 304-6144 .New Homes • VInyl Siding New on the Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing _COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2/12/9211fn Call .Sentinel CLASSWIEDS! 992·2156 '· . • MODERN SAIITA,..ON BI$5Ell BUILDERS, INC. muot b' 992-7508 1-6> 1 mo. pd. ICutllomBulldlng & 992·5535 Mobile-Welding Diesel Injector SVC lnlector Pump SVC • Tune-ups . "We Loan You Ca$h on Anything of Value" CONSTRUCTION _ 985 4473 Just bel~Hobson on State oute 7 New & Used Tel. (614) 992~5846 -O&E ELE~TRI~ • New Homes •Additions _,. New Garages , • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES - "Your Neighborhood Lender"115 W. 2nd St.- Pomeroy, Ohio DARWIN, OHIO outotde of tho onvolopo "Health lneur1nco Propottl" and roturnod to the Dlatrlcl'o office by 2:\)0 p.m. on Monday, February 8, 11195, 11 which llnie thoy will be opened. • Harold Bl~~ekaton, Preeldent of the Board Tupporo Pl81no • Chaster Water DlatriCl (1) 19, 22, 30; 3TC . mo. ·' FREE 1 Oregon Chain Saw Bars ROBERT BISSELL: CONSTRUCTION •New Homee • Garages . ' . • Complett_ . Rempdellng 51 & C op ompare FREE ESTIMATES l2/1411tn DAVE'S SWAP SHOP 50% off 11 .12/2311 Lime Ston Delivery -'• C&J FURNITURE Charlie's Ul'l IPPLIANCI liDICE TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL JAY'S EXCAVATING . DOZER & BACKHOE SERVICE Septiq Tanks Leach Beds Installed Basements, Footers Mobile Home Set-ups Land Clearing Road Building Free .Estimates· 1(614! 965-4495 121281114111n provldera. "Tho m1Hing addraaa to 31581 Bar 30 Rood - Reedsville, Ohio All propo1811 "' clearly marked . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . .~~~ ' ' $42222 SPRING·AIR & RESTONIC 11 . SOLID WOOD I 0 GUN CABINET MAnRE.SSES .& BOX SPRI,OS FRIDAY I 111·1 PM SATURDAY I AM·5 PM VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vjnyl -Replacement, Windows, Blow.n Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Gar&!ji!SFree Estimates Hutch·Table·6 Chairs THIS 5· CLEAUNCE PRICES ON LIVING ROOMS RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. 5116194 TFN I SALEMSATUitDAY CENTER - Star · - - - - - - - - Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, 6:30 p .m. at the FREE DELIVERY ' < grange ball at Salem Center. All FREE FINANCING m.embers and friends are invited. REEDSVILLE- Olive Town· ship Trustells, Saturday, 9 a.m. township office on Joppa Road, appropriations lo be handled. followed by transaetion of other busi· . The other kind of research bad adults recall their childhoods. The new analysis included 41 of these studies done in tbe United States, Canada and Australia. All but two werepublisbedafter 1960. Overall, the results indicated 89 percent of tbe gay men ·n tbe stud· ies had been more feminine as boys 'lhan the typical heterosexual men had been. Similarly, 81 perccm of the lesbians bad been more mascu· line as girls than the typical heterosexual women bad been. Sved cautioned that such studies may overstate the differences in childhood behavior because gays and heterosexuals may recall those years differently. StiU, she said she believes such differences really did occur for many homosexuals. ••' • DINEnES & LIVING ROOMS • -Commanity calendar-- CLEAUNCE PRICED dinner for members and auxiliary THURSDAY CLEAUNCE PRICES MIDDLEPORT - Middleport and iheir spouses. will bold the first of three strategic ON RACINE - Racine Post 602, planning meetings at 6 p.m. Tburs· American Legion, Thursday, 6:30 day at Overbrook Nursi_ng Center. BEDROOM SUITES Public is invited to dtscuss the p.m. dinner followed by 7:30 p.m. meetinlJ . .. - . ,. · generally prefer taking ·~e female masculine boy does, be said. researchers as a strong sign the role in games like "bouse," he But !bat doesn't apply to a boy boys will probably become gay said. who "plays with female jlolls men For a ver'f masculine glrl, Bai- every now and then, but who Dr. Margery Sved, president of ley guessed the chance of becom- enjoys boys as playmates or who tbe Association of Gay and Lesbian ing a lesbian adult is perhaps 10 doesn't ,say be' s u.nhappy about Psychiatrists, called the work a percent. He said lhat compares with being a boy," said study co-author "very fair" description of existing ' a gtr· I of 1 per- Kcnne th Zucker, a psycho Iogts · t at research. a general chance .or cent or less, though others give the Clarke Jnstlblte of Psychiatry in . While tbe sUJdies say very femi· higher estimates for tbe incidence Toronto. · nine boys are likely to become gay of lesbianism. Bailey and Zucker reported their men, most gay men were probably Bailey doub~ !bat parents can findings in this month's issue of the nbt so extremely feminine as boys, do anything to change a child's journal Developmental Psycholo· she said. chance of becoming a homosexual ·gy. The report is a review of prior The report reviewed two kinds . d began wt'tb f adult. research. o research . 0 ne ktn Very feminine boys are probaBrian Gladue, a University of· . very feminine boys and studied bly rare, Bailey· said. While they Cincinnati psychologist wbo has them again in adulthood. Bailey rnn the highest chance of becoming studied homosexuality since 1980, said that this approach produced gay men, less feminine boys can said very feminine behavior in. his 75 percent estimate, and that no also have a higher. chance than a boys is widely accepted by such studies have been done for · 1s. gtr --Top gra.d es-- ' He sees no bate but.mercy mild and be will walk down God's pathway He knows no other way His smile will light a winter day. • It,only tAkes a-little cllild Heartaches, Happiness, and cozy 'to show our world God's adoration and wonders of His love. blithe... .. -~ :. ' "' · It only takes a liltle c~ild .It oOiy takes a lillie .~:hili! to d[aw Thai wa~ sent from Heaven us near and fill with cheer. . above. Because tbey know lhe way of love • Instilled in them from God above Barbara James Pomeroy It only lakes a lillie child ·. future. has everything? A1111 Landers' booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a ·nights/and or coffee ti.tble. "Gems" is a collection ofAM Lalldtrs' most requested poems Cllld essays. SeN/ a self-addressed, long. busi11tss·si1e envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, cl o Ann Landers, P.O. Boz I1562, Chicago, Ill. 6061/-0562 . (/11 CanadiJ, send $6:25 .) during a newscast, Culliton said. only ~o tb_e same thn~g tn a new And those wbo switch change an way, sat~ Ltnda R10s Brook, avet:age of five times. KLGT preSident and genetal man· "Those who are skeptical say to ager. · me, 'That's not the way televi· "This really is new, and it really sion's been done. We've never recognizes a truth in behavior thai invited anyone to ever change the sometim·es -broadcasters try to ' channel on us,"' Culliton said. deny. And lbat is, thai people flip "And I say in return, 'Wake up. statioos," she said__ It's happening every day."' Under the Dartnersbip, WCCO It's another innovation ror will compensate KLGT with an WCCO, which last January intro· unilisclosed amount of cash and a duced the "family sensitive" noo- minute ofcommercial time to sell violent 5 p.m. newscast copied by · duri!lg its porli_oo of tbe newscast. olher_stations ~und tbe country. R~t.mgs_ from tbe two newscasts Mmneapohs-based WCCO and Wtll be. combmed,. and that could . KLGT: located in neighboring St. mean that WCCO could charge Paul." experimented with the mixed· more for ad time. menu newscast last year. The nearCulliton was happy with tbe forseamless results convinced the sta· mat's debut. Except for a 12-seclions it could work. ond gap cin KLGT caused by a tape "It's often said in our business miscue, the dual newscasts were you can't do new, you c~an~Ji:.:li~tcb::;·;,::free~--------.., Officers seated at fire Olive ladies auxiliary New officers were eleele<! at the. January meeting of (be Ladles Auxiliary of the Olive Township Fire DepanoienL · · . Elected were Connie Smith, president; Jodi Bissell, vice presi· dent; Pauline Brewer, treasurer; · and Margl!fCI €au thorn, secretary. Plans were discussed for an Easter egg bunt to be held in April, and a rib dinner to re held in May. It was noted that a wall quilt shelf rack will be used as a fund raiser. Details of a Valentine package for two, to incl~de movie tickets By MALCOLM RITI'ER . AP Sciegte Writer NEW: YORK (AP) - He plays with his sister's dolls, dresses like a girl, even occasionally wishes he was a girl - and a study says he'll probably grow up to be gay. •· Playing with dolls doesn't cause homosexuality, but jt's a possible early sign, researcher J. Micbael Bailey said Wednesday. . "If you have a very feminine boy, one so feminine that be's constantly wanting to dress up as a girl ' and wants to be a girl, chances are he's going to be a gay man," said Bailey, a psychologist at Northwestern University. The chance is probably about 75 percent for these boys, who also Ann Landers TV statiQn encourages viewer 'grazing~ McGrath celebrates birthday Attending in addition to her parehts were Anthony and Rebecca McGrath, grandparents Butch and Barbara Phillips, grandmother, Rachel Hutton, her"brotber, Israel Phillips, and Melanie Blevins, Isabel and Mike Dill, Lorania and M. J. Hutton, Benton, Rhonda and Beverly Phillips, Diana Sigler, Angela McGrath, Sherri and Michelle Haley, Trish and Carrie Walker, Cory and Kayla Dill. Sending gifts were Shelly and Report: Very feminine boys ·likely to become gay adults . ~ The Dally Sentinel-Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I • • .• �~ -Th~u~~d~ay~·~Ja~n~u=a~~~1~9~,1~~:=~...................................~.........................~P~o:m:e:ro~y::~:AI:ddll~epo==rt~,~O~h~lo==========::r:::::::::::::::::::Th:e::D:al:ly:Se::n:tl:ne:I::P:ag::e:·:9 Thurad&y, Januarj 19, 1995 -.. ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 38 Roman date _, Anglo-Suon ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEATilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Ann o uncem en t s KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright -floor COI'ftJ1hlty rq: ..-. boltom ,.., :dalad. 2 3 Announcements .,.,., (lront boy THE -PERED CHEF boy """" Klldwl - Thol To Your Door."·a.-1 ~ Ava!lobleAI: . . M""'"!2=-F<tr 11101Frw 3 BR A F..ma Homo, 1J2 mont, .ItA Fo<lm-lon Call: 114-ZIII-tl24 . Giveaway 4 40'128', rwr 100'll40' lal, 3Bodroorq-&2Car Garage, F<tr Solo In vta- Of Rio ITEA P.ll.· 114-37Wl20' AI'· Loo.. ll I F.,. In-ion an Onlor· lng , _ lrochuno UIZZ'), t.o..., 301 5th St., .... Haven~.-- -.tor of town. •4 112x22'71. • 3br. on At S3 c-. '" 11ucn a .Jackoon oouftiJ 11no ~~ _ , Ill Alto. Prtoa tti,IOO. :104575-1711. 10 Sola Of Old W- Froma Win~ 1114 ACI'II 114 Ul 4&10 2 bMutllul ' pM Gonr~'"n Shopord & COlla pupploo, tomalo. 304'"5-3017 or "" .... 2 , . oldl - . . . , aood with ohl drwl\ :10M11-77U · DrOp In llactrlc .. __..,_ condftlon. -~- - - -.. Coon Dog bill • - Famale RotbcaU. Poliil SDada, 11oaan1 0o1 AlonG w Yllth ~401. Frw Puoaloa, Part Chow /Lab, AVOfl I AU .Arwaa I Spoara, 30W71-14211. l,......_e.IH, 114-441-8180. Thrw IMid"""" loclled In Ha-, lull .... mont, lllga ldlclton lll1d ........ room, wtth conlnJl alri c~ to ohuich lll1d grwda ac"":'!'1 1111 to ,.kioata, $23-,UUIIII, 304-81:2.-2142 or 304112.:101, -lnquJrtoa ontr. Shl~oy Free P'JPillll t.lf Cocker . 7.-::=-'--:---.,_,.,.-::---::-Spanlol, half mixed, omoll cJova, AVON to bUy « .... llortlyn, ln., 114-112471. · d1p1ndeiat · np. SOW82·2t45 or 1-1112.a2U. . , _ ,.., G<IOll ,_HOiiii: 5 Pilpo, ·P a - Small Doga, 814-441· 1386. 32 Mobile Homes for Sail YNrl Old, 114.:117~. two lui bllha, - 114-112..a572 - - tp, · ·.,. lent oondiUon, Long Grwy MilloG~~~ 2 Y•rw Old, Neuttr.t, llouur, tor 5pm. · 50112 trollor, - l d mako good .,.,... bulldlna, aeoo, 514'1112&7111. . 6'14-388-17'11. Ono par old~ mlnlll.,. ColHe wfth dog box, noec1o room to 92 0....._, Uko ..... 2 BR. 2 B1tha. ~_,100. IM-211 ea• Mon-Fri.5PII. Sat •.a.... anytlino run, spayld, 614-112-1888. Puppy: BNglor & Hound Mix, G - For HunUng ' Pota, 114~~31 11 A.ll. ·11 P.M. ....,1111 Redman 14114,2 Bodroom, Totol Elaotrlc, ,_,..... nlng,_fltadr To ~ IIIIo On Corilar Lot Plitt Lano ........ Court. Phone 114 4 tl IIDI, 814- homoo Gorman ShepiWd/Coll~n mix pupploo, 114 14.3 11421. Lost& 6 Found Average 11415 II Work· -llomo. Torri!Ory O!tllonal. lndop. Rap. 1· Fema~ 441-778l AVOfl BELLS ITSELF ca..h lor Wlntor 811117 Doa, T•n ln·- Color, W4ill IOOclq-<1'!38, Found: 1 Llrp. GIDrget Port1bte Slwmllll tlon1 fllul JIIW. to tha m II ~ 01111 304-175·1~ " In horna ..,. glvor, 304-'121'4213 Y•llow Or Trained, AMtmblea lr'llh Setter Avon Wtlrttl lndl¥klual1 lnte,.. Or Lab, VIcinity: At. 1-4\ 114.o14'1· led In Eamlng II 414 /Hr. No 1901 Door To DoOr. 1-.a:zJtle40 or 304-f71.4123. Incl./Rep. . Found: Doborman IIIIo llechaniAI work on your Clr, dog, approL 481M1, .wnring Blltw Slltor - In my horna rour home or mine. ,20 pan purple ~h collar, 211lh & Uri' ~~... Aftor Noon Shift. 814- up., ~13. coin vk:lnlfr. 304-1715-1110. 311'7201 ptano • - . : , : home to Found: Millo a,_n & Whha beaiiVIIIWi, 11Udent1 INgle, 114 381 814fl. ana lldulttli ella tNCh lranspo. lng and ~~; H l - o c i Loet. In VInton Ar._ Brown end coll114-1112. Whfta Malo Chlld'o Pol, Crying Conotant For Dog: 114ProiHalonlil T- Sorvlca, Top388-0171 or 8 11354. ping Trlmmlna, Hodao Trlm· DUKE CLEANERS mlriil, Stump Remon!, ,,.. Loot : Chlld'a Pol, Short llnglo timalMI 24 Hr. · ~- . • WMh Black Collor, C:.ntarpolnt Pa..., • GALLIPOUSEJrport• • 114488 Ill 13, • 0. Ro.td, N11n1: Birney, 814-245- HIIptut, But Not 5424. Rooflna, Siding, Painting, Odd Apply In TltuMoy, Jolla. llliolocllon GuarantMd, Loot: Small Block & Whho Doa Filclo\l, Solunloy, 1 P.ll. -ll P.M. 10 Elpo-1 114-38&llalo1 Loll In Quail c.-, Rod: Eaoy Wallll E-lonl Poyl ,.._ 11280. . noy Aru, AawordiiM-245-1003. aornbla Prod- AI HomO. Call Toll F-.. 1-...utill6, Ell. Sun Valley NuJW!rY ~ School. Chlldcaroii-F ._,...,. Aaoo :ns. 7 Yard Sale 2-K, Young s c - Aal Durlng Summor. :J Dip por Wook MinDOIIINO'S-Eno-la aotf ....... wllh . ...,_ _ Imum 114-441-3117. potontlol mull IMI _,... Gallipolis ortanted, oommunlclllona oldllo Tribuna Phoeographar Avalloblo 1 muot, luM>WIIdll o t - - tor W-Ingo & Olhor Evonto & dallvory lnduotry halptul, 304- Call Kavln 114 44111111 Aftar 5 175-116511or ._.ntmont. p.m. ALL Yard Sale• YUill Be Pakt In Adw•nce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Ful~mo E - - ~ Tutor: lot Oroclo ThN Adult. El· tho dar IMifono tha ed II 10 Nn. IIoniiL llun~lno ~=· l*loncod, ~ltlod Toachor. r N u - Sub)acto, Sludv Sunday edhlon • 2:00 p.m. SChociLillng, Ovo F~dliJ. Mollday -lon • 2:00 PaJft*ll Collodion. Sl"'"!l Or· Sltlllo, BAT. Rllol . , _ Ava~ p.m. Saturdly. ft:lzlllonll Sltlllo whh Alton- - . 1114-24fl.l217. WMhlo babyoM any houra, axe. 8 Public Sala Sltlll. AIIIIY 10:.GaUl polio DaiiJ ,.,_, :104-f~lB. &Auction Trllxlna, ·c u. 342, 325 Third Avo., Gallipolis, 01145131. .....,.nHII. :1 :£ a v-.... VIcinity 'l:::i IIIIC:::.:.,C::/:'.:!; WIN ln141ra- Colwor: Local In- -no• AaarlcY lo In 01 Cuot- 'llaiVlco A - n t • llvo. OppootunllJ For - . , _ o.car E. Clck. Uoorwo I 7114-M & - · 104 Ill 34~. - .,.,___.__ -·-• Alto..-Jon; .,.-,.,_,, 7pn_,__lll -- =:;.,. "i:oo.,;.:i: El:f*tenc:. Htlplul But Not II n-y. Bond F..... - To: CIA 340, cJo Qal. Hpotta DallV Tribune, 825 Thlnt A-ua. GalApclla, OH 411631. = .kill Opanlna, T~ County Sporla, applloant muot havo one t o Ntoll aaloo aat*loJ..., famlar whh 11.. anno & arohary oqutpWanted tO .mont profarr.d bu! not roqlllr.d. ,;,..-...,....,.--=:"-:-~::-=--:- j HouiiY waao, lnauranco, pold a..n Lato .COIJ Or vaclllon. sen.t _,.,. or Job Tl'ucka, 1N7 Modolo Or ""!!'., quallllclllona to Trl Counlr - h Iuick • Ponllacl 1ow s~,-Rt. 1 lox 471, PI Pit, Eaol- A-.a, Galllpot o. NO PHONE Cillo plaiM. Rt. ...,~ .--- ~. _..., Computtr Oparator Sltllio PI•~• ?Wt· _,Ed 0~ 9 -. • - Buy homeownera monlha FREE lot , _ Only $120 down and $1M par mo. C.ll1.--a SAVE: AU ~ - · Reduced F<tr QuJclc falo.. Winter SOlo Nbw In Prog-. 11-aln Slate Homee, 3411 J8CUOn Ave., Pt: P.._..,., W.VA. 3046~1400. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE: All Dlaploy I I - Raducecl • Big Blvlnga • F - City Homoo Inc. GalMpollo, Ohio 1,._...: 9340. 4 ...... Off Addl_, Pika, Cor· -Of Poaaum Ttol And 811Dr Ro.d, I'M,OOO; I'IWIJ.78t1. Sanlc Volley, AJiplo Grova, IMIIutllill 2ao, _Iota, aood roed, w1ter.L..C!bJe. Clydit Iowen, Jr. 304~,.,...331- Rentals 41 H 1 R OU$88 Or ent 2br_ houao tor ...,. In ~-304-f82-2011 aflar12:30. _::--:-: :-d-:-:lo--A:----,----,1111 ••'-· on ve., ratoronco & dopoalt roqulrwd, you poy utllhl•. 3CIU75-2535. ! Boclroon~ Houaa AI KoiiJ Drlvoh 1 lath, f325/llo. a 1 Mont Dapooh, 703-tiii.21Q1. !br. houoo lor rant, 2211 Uncotn Avo. 304-171-1301. tumltlft. Hut, Rio Granclo, ott. RJ••k• buy........ AntlqUM. R- - . . - · 114-112· - . Wo Local - - hiring quallllod llllgnmant tochr!lclari. _.r.d. Sond . Don, Junll ll W Uo Vour Non- ,...,._ Ao-- Worldng llojor ApptlanCoo, Color T.V. 'a, Frwo--, VCR'o, w-., Dry.,., Elc. 114-21tH2SI. J l D'a Auto PaM and Solvago, buying wrockoJunk autoa a tNCko. Alao, lor Nlo. 304'TD-5343., 77U03S. SIIIIIdlngtfmbar, olna hardwood pulp. ~715-21211. 11mbor Wanted, _ , And CIIor Culling Available. Froo On Slta Eollmiloa. 20 YliiW El· parlonoa, 814-:187-l'OU, Or 114!111'7054. Old butt -· - • old light'"'" g~ a oiOSlu Wan, c:IIIN, toollor~t• _. ~ '. .,41; Wanted To Buy: Babv Crib, Foil Condftlon, 114-44f.a5'n. Wlnled To Buy: J,:.,k Autoa Wlh Or Without . Motoro. call Lury Lively. I'M 388 ro3. W.ntocl To Bur: Uonol And - - FJyor Tr.lna And ,..,_ en 1rlee. fte. Frttd. · 51:2..&205, N. Wttnted To Bur: lllandlng 11mlllr, 1 ~. Paid: "All Old U.S. Co1i10, fllnaa. Sl- Colno, Gold Ca1no. II.U. Coin llhc!P, .. I tel A - Qalllpolfo. Tap - c... Awl Condition ..-MR'f Of 11t SIIIDI3 We 1w 111 rooumo: Box R:!i.._: ,c/o Pt. Pl...m Raalll•, ow lloln Sl., Pt1Plouonl.-vtY 25510. Ra..-111vo N Halp Toldng And Dolhrwring Orderw For IICHW Information, 114446-HO!. Local OVart>roolc Carttar Ia oaatang LPN'• whh long torm ..,. 01· - - -lcallona ~ad llor>l't! ~ pm.DONat- ~ ShoiN..,..-· 1472 EOE. .... - · - l - I o n . ---act Fumlshed -•'l'· Rooto .. : lluat Ia El· PIMnced, ln. R•ut.ntl•l llhlngio Roofing, 114-441-4514. SALES.CAREER Opllllng. Local. Guarantaad 111 yaor, 120,800 l))ua IMinoftta. Sond ,...,... to: P.O. lox 11111, Park...... ~g. WV ~102. · e.-· -~~ --~ -....,,_, Export._ Floor ~ caw oa,., liondoy l Wedn odar Only, Aok For Ann 114441~501 Sorvlc:o Dooartn.lt llonagar /Tochnlclon 'l'o Aapolr Air eondltlonal'l F....._a, Pumpa, Oood Poy, Truck, T1me Pluo 112 OV~Imo. Bond To: CLA 343, c/1> Qal. lfpollo Dallf Tribu"!.:825 Third ,A - Galllpolla, un 411631. Pill for Sale Rooms E1en~np: 114 3111401.-.. 46 Space lor flent _ . . . . _ . _ ... _In cao-. I E.J. J Eloclrlc Cut, Z4 'llolt, .... Nwl14-441-0210. w-- - - o.- 2 Trol- On ClaJ a-ll Rood, 114 2M 1401, ·~Zilr.. SandhiH Rd. :104-175-SI34. 11o1111e - In tha cciunlrr· · · garboge . - . Juat 10 and mlnutoo "lno A1Iwla, ........ II fJMO. :1001!!!0..:. · - lvolllblo, 114- 182-f. Collllo ant! - I= Poodlo, all luU biQadad,~. ME·, Ol!T HOW I CAN PUT FIELD TRIP DUMB THE BLAME ON YOU .. I M TR'i'IN6 TO F16l!RE v.., a - II JILT, 2· d~,-~uto., - ·...-. · AIIII"M CUMtte, 1181 Ford :-m., 1-1~ SAil> l. tiAVf ONLY 20 96 .BOl>Y . ... BODY fAT, BlJT Tt4fY 1-lAVf' TO fliN~SS TESTING m by Luis Campos Celebnty C1pher cryplograms are crealed l rom QUOI&I1ons by lamous people. pas111nd present E11ch l911er In lhe Ctpt1er Slane!!i l or anOiher roday's ClUB . 8 &quBIS G 'H 0 L XU T n 0 3 4: • , --(r~AvF.. ,S' H9 L--==:::.:!:t::~=:.:~:·~-:,:·~-~·~~~~~~~S~!:~~~~:!:~:=:.•~~~·:...::......_~·:·:":":·:·'~'~'~:·___.J •• a- : -BORN LOSER ' ~OJll M€.'.€R (:J.;f.S5 WAAH I~ IT Bt<i:k:R TI-l~ (JJTYOO 1-.~e£))(. .. . . ~MM ... s::J IT'S :::w.u£fi!. />-~BOX ... DJ Z UTA , Unwisely. Declarer won the ijr~t trick . OWHD wtlh lhe spade a·ce. di sca rdin g a dia mond from th e dummy. Afler draw in g t ru mp s, Soulh far ed th e problem of ORH MUNLH : H DL Z S W C L would - South wouldn't know what to do. Should he fi nesse. or should he win . wtth t he ace and hope he had t hree club winners . on I he last of wh ic h he could discard his diamond jack? · The n So uth saw he had a way to l avoid thislhepredic~ment. He dummy's rufrcd a spade in dummy, cash<!d I club ace and led a club back loward his queen. Whatever the lie of the clubs . ..---------~ Soulh could lest-lhe suil before, if neeIT e8TER t'\OT & />.. . cssary, fallin g back on lhe diamond fi fn~ei)X I /;/lh~ , nesse. 61 Fann Hi s .. NY ll 577~ 0!6f! WTNV WTL 1 1 2 1· I' I I ·I _~,' 5~,..-0,,.....L...,..N_N-r:-Y--.----11· & ·I I I • • . . . . . A _financia l adv1ser to a newly marned cbupte. "If you can see both sides of an issue , it's usually because you don't have your ••• !ted up in it." I0····· . '--'---'--'-....L.--'1-...J Comple te the chud:le • quole d by ltll 1ng lr'l the m1U1r1g words you de ... el o p from step No 3 ·b e low PRINl NUM BE RED LEITERS IN SQUARE S I NTE~5T­ C:HE.E.Z. OOODLE • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS wv, 53 The c;Jass clown had come up with a very ingenious sc1ence proJect The teacher sighed , "Well, even a foot can be nght every now and then just by CHANCE. " · . 1114 '1001. Ford r-t. hOO, ·- Euro-Sport olanlce, ....or AntlqU&J 11\-. an At. 14x7 FlaiiMid T";!:i Double Alii, Haavv Duty,: ··4514, ·~701. 3 Ploc ·: . --cLivlna c:-7--'-'-'-;;R- m--=Su-:lo,:Conc~Mfon, 114-li7N720_ AFTER I P.ll. . Attention llobUI I Doe·bfrrtde lion'! I : IWN W. CAny A Coml>iol• - Sloolc Of lnll~hlnft 12SEER P - And Fur- Homo_..,. ~"'.,.. 4. . . . . Or f.a.an4ll7. Mil Uo-ThaEmt*allollllo Homo - - wv 010212. Thai No Elootrlotty. Uloa Home lmprovemems ·. • - BASEMENT WATEAPIIOORNG Unconditional ltfollmo 1.....,_ .... Lacll ,..... ~- fumlehtd. Clll1-0ri14-Zilf. =:::.r,,r:at-flng. Ea- . Claioclo 011 Call 114- St•t Bullclng llpooliala. 1110 To 20,000 Sq. Fl. CUll- Bulldlngo AN A1oo Avoll- Save On c-NCtlon. Call Joll F<tr Froo EaU1111to And lntor. 104-ns. 5341 Orl14-lt2-lll41. 56 Pets tor Sale Groom !h1r_.::!-l.~lng. Faatu~~· Julio Wobb. CM1 . . 14 Hampal- For 1a1o, . , . . _ -· ~4510::.. a- AKC l!oliolorwd .An•loM Cocker Stiitnlol " - · Top OUIIIly, HMitlty, Prtftlo K""!'"'1 Ralaacl lloodllna, 2ChampionTo · From, Bam lfl2 I .,.,..., T•lla a- =~ Daw Clan llomooad. ida_,i. luff Calcewd, A...., To Go D1ud llantoa Atoo Avolllble, I~{ ASTRO-GRAPH I -lo cac: BERNICE BEDEOSOL Gonarol Homo 1117 lllua Chev-, ALOo, llolrtt.,.noa and Homo 82,000 - . "t-!lfl.i..!~-~ Ropolr. for lrM aotlmoto oall Dart-"""· - · Chol,l-- . 1117' Orand Am LE, 2 dr, AT, 81._,~ V-f,llunrliol,- oond, Ron'a TV Sarvloa, _...lzlng II,_, - . h,OOO. 30W71- In Z'anlth lloo - · n g moal 30178andro. othar brando. oilllo. . 1· I00-71l41015, 304-17J1.:130i. '111i Iuick LaSobnt, Auto, Air, PSl PI, AIM'II CUNtta, V-f, 82 Plumbing & ~~ ..... 11,000, 114- \ wv 11110 Fwd Probo LX, a- C'lbur ·Heating · -~ ~'Birthday oond.,looclod.~H?e. - 111112 can- RB, rod, T-top, $10.000. 304·t1W821. 111:1 2AKCDachohund,tnllo& uaora • Services 81 BU7 or aoll. - 1124 E. lloln Nlonn ....,..., - .. IUlomltlo ......[ lr ..... Friday , Jan. 20, 1995 Creative endea'Jors may occup·y a con· Slderable amount of your time in the year ahead. Your success rate could be star· Electrical & Refrigeration • · . -• .,......2tt3 lpm. LIWIWNM LawawiWi 12% GU Furnaon _,..,_..~= L.P & Hal. Hill Pumpo ~totn e the hard Way. ,.,.,, td,IOO, 1M • Elactrtc .Furna- F... Ea· -NYou Don1 Call Uo Wo Ba4h LD.I1,._..30t, 1-I00- y-ou mig ht des1re Ia be alone today, 11 probably won 't happen . Others may seek u.= = ·.=· ..J...: lpn. 3 tit after Enti!P"i M ( Gauche · Juicy · Honey · Hunter. CHANCE STRIKE A BlOW IN THE WAR ON . HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIFIED$. .. - .. 11111 · H ·o LX . LDWHE 3 . NATE ED IN YOU.R P WE PREAMP _ T HINK OUR WILL BE VER'( I U V Z I I 1I 1I I I IM MARSHA WYLtR FI<OM " DAIL'( (,LOBE .• ' SJBUEZ low to form four word1 N UR L UY 1--T,:;-7°1-;1-;Ir--~r:e--1 HEU.O, NATE Z U XL ~~~~~~' 'O©\\.~:~A-"£tf~e WOIO GAM I E~lte~ br CLAY I , POlLAN - - - - - - 0 four Aeorronge leners of the KrambJad words be- ~ • ::BIG H D LV EWOLEH PEWZH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "''m like th e la z ie st person wh o eve r l1ved . It 's _ amazing to me I even sit up ." - ·(Writer) Fran Lebowitz. thought was to play a club to dummy's jack. However . i f it lost to f:ast's king Phillip Alde r's new book . "Ge t Smarter at Bridge,·· is available. autographed upon request . for $14.95 from P.O. Box lli9. Rosly1l . u " I TI-lEY 'OlJNT MY t4fAP. OLHGLLT AJPPLELTSL a"nd a diamond came back- as it surely POU,~E IT If' l.tNTEil / CELEBRITY CIPHER avoiding two minor-suit losers . His first ~ ' 45· Funeral -pile 47 Roman fOld 48 Split second 49 Actress Claire 50 The (Ger.) 51 Superlative ending 52 North of Ill. r-----------------------...,..-'----------------.' _ 76 Auto Parts .._. funds 44 Paradises wasted values in spades. moved on to the slanl. :: FRANK & ERNEST *'"· L::?,a. ;:&_P.o. aor _ West North East Pass 4 t 4• Pass 6 " All pass Opening lea d : "4 tra nsfer lo fuur hearts. promisi ng at least a six-card suit. When F.ust over -lonl a-:-. - ea,.,...,,,._.....,._ Gull·llke bird Gravel ridges Rockfloh Intertwine Actor Richard 27 Cry ot pain 28 Southwestern Indians 29 - shark (usurer) Decorate - -l-'--1--t-i · 31 again ~+--1--i 37 Waxy "' ointment . 39 Slender ,.,--!--1--i 41 Manicurist's board : 43 Supply with 12 Linle Red ...-+-t-+- 1-+-1 ..-.-+-t-+- f-+--1 ca ll ed four spades, Soulh was templed In double. But knowtng of at least 10 · hearts between the two hands. he decided to go fo r I he vu ln erab le game. Now North, thinking Snulh didn't have 1,....... p..,.-Wlh Fli•ICII~g -naoa And · Homo fuo. Avollabfo Call lllolllt'o- lnlonned thliJ aH dwellings advertised In lhls are available on an ·equal opponunlly baols. '. AT • SHE'S MAD BECAUSE l -CALLED OUR ,- · ::.r.Zn'-:~~rat :::''=--::--:-ot_o-:-rc..,:y~c.,..le.,...s-:-:,.,.,.,. 245-11121 n- TEACHER'S MAD .,. P r o l l - Pol Onlolillng. All :- 5 . 304-e75-2141. AMIDI'IIble ~..... FancriCintl&~a Wlh Guo aad SlllalaciJon; Your 1113 Fwd Exploror Eddlo a - r Athona, 114-lll:l-2tn """"'· luot 10 - - With Pala Soconcl .... l'rlond. Loove Edhlon, Aftor 1 P.ll. ~llrrar And Nla-tld, S4IO, Me111ge tf I C.n'1 Gat To 114-l1711-27l10 IU'TER I P.ll. Phone: <;all AnYIIrno FfW ·Ap- 11442. Mercn and1 se "'4 M F l - - 131 Pickup Loed, Wo p o l - , IM llfl.e514. Dollvor, & Stack, 11UII 1~10. F-lo 51 Household . . . 1181 Honda f n t - 21 000 For Sala: Tond!l DIIP-240 c- - · . Goods · RoglotCocllor a-.tal · 1111•, Exoollont Ccotdhlon, NO.i Prlnlar fi5G. Tacllnlco - · Falrlna, Fort TuiMia, Control Racotvor 1100, molo, blaciL, $110. 30M7i-1782. CariMI .•~n. $1,400; Carol! & YlnJIIn Slocll 11.00 Yd All .... -,1114-441-11511. Rogfot- Coc1tor Spaniol pupo 0208 A..., 5 P.M. & llp 00 Pilla..,._Of Klclton Clrpa1 In Stock. O.W Sl Pat- OM 111 dw With a dclftlr. lor lllo,.IIW4.. 2e12. 11tt Suzuki DR 100 Dirt Blka. lorna VInYl In Stock. Mollohan laiiMie. 1100; 4.0 ho; ; war Sl• manit old AKC DolElcol.... Shape, 814-2116-1~01 _ . . . tlllor, matfon, $200 OBO, . , . . _ Aftar I:GO P.ll. , tfon, COUNTRY FURNITURE-3252. 1114 SuoukJ 750R GSX Sl,&lo. IWda ad Fll ad For Sale, Cedar 81droom Suite. 11111 Honda CRIOO U,tiOO. :104lion,.. Sol, fll up. 3pc. C&E 114 4411127. . Musical 175-3321. T.-, $11 UJ>. 2pe. U.lna I.MnoJ: 0 . furn~e•, 4 TDn, ·a Instruments Room SURa, Ullt up. Table, ~ lumeN, Wllh Duclcwawt., Prtcec:l 75 Boats & Motors c:hah, tl41 up. CutiD. 4 & 5 To WIIU 311 1700. SltJittrk violin with - . 8250, o...... Chaol..._ $44.111 up. ..... lor Sale Loaa 1211M1 In 1ha 10 IICollont conclllon, 114-1112• At. 2 North, .... 2463. hourwat.rdloll St. lio!ll" 1171-111120. a - Tracker Pro 11 Boat BABE ..... •Mjllo & tnlonnollOn Uaad '!wy Uttlo. 35 HP llan:ury Uorlaht plano with banch, IMFlolllool CCJU.!!!, 010. oond., 2:111, PI Pl, 8r.!·lll23. With EIII.U Aoldng: $4,100, It(. 441-fl70; aoo """·USED - ·..-APPLIANCES · . llovJngmuot ... larJit! ........ GOOD W I - dryora, rolrlgorllora, . -& drpr, t200. Old.& Farm Supplies ,.._, !u,-;:.;;, Appll- 71 175oZ41Z. Accessories Ylno StniOJ~:i 1......._73118, 1· & Live stock fl00.411-34n. 301 VI Pctnttao anglno. 3.8 VI Chev. angina. ...,.._ 304-57JI. Hotal Fumhuno UquldaUon, Dua ze35 To A-lina. Hctllday - Inn, Equipment sm Stile Rode 7 Nonh, cw;. 311 cu. ln. CMv. motor, rol ..r llpotlo. Ono Goy Sola, Saturday 1010 IIFTroclorll liP, E I - .-..., 2112 ......, 414 hoacla, 10 A.ll. -4 Pll. Jan!*r 2111. Condldon,tl,500, ~ accol HEI lanftlon, t1300, 114Ovor Ono Hundr.d To 841-21171orl-. Ba Sotcll Solo Incl.-: 121 Uphoeaond CNI... Kina Silo • - Prload T...amloolona, ledo, '141,• Tablo Campo, u..a • llbultt, all Jrpoo, ··~­ Dining Tablaa, llloa. T . - And lng II Sll; -114-3-35. Chalra & lluoh, Much, Much Johnoona Tranamlaolon W Sorvlco1 _Uaed And Rolluln LAYNE'S FURNITURE Tranam-. Aloo, Caah And Cotnplolo homo tumlahlnall. Carry Tranamloalona, 114-3711SQuaro ballo. tl-21 to f:I.OO por Houia: llor>Sat, " ~~ btile, allatfa. clover. orchard 2213. 0322, 3 mllor out lulovlllo Ad. -o.:J04.17&'3100. F. . Dollvery. OFFICE IUPPUES FOR SALE: 5-10 · - · Btl., $300 010. 1711-4884. Daaka, Calttnota, And . ottlco Straw, 12.21 por - · 304-S~ PICKENS FURNITURE llwhrwl Chalra, ll4-li7Q.2720 At- 1121. """*'loed No apptl8ncM, H«M'tlholcl fur· tori P.M. nlahlng. W mi. Jorrlcho Ad. Pt. Transportation Pl .....ii cal 304-475-1410, 114 441 -UI. ""'lbr ~-and water lnclu.ct. cable MaRable., d-, llntola, tora, Ria Granda, · I· M'{ 1811 ChaV'f Full Slzo 4•4 Air, AIIU'II T - • Hlti:h, 1 Ownor, I S-.1. lOOK 111111, Carad - 21 22 l!"'".,.,..""lli"""'!!I""'TTr'IT'I'-, 23 25 26 leSS nep~ ti sm or good fOrtune lend s a helping hand. Spencer Tracy described it thus.: "Th er e were times my ·pant s were so thin I could sit on a dime and lei! if il was heads ortails." In bridge. declarer lrics for "heads I win. tails you lose" - as in today's deal. North 's four -diamond response was a Cond111on,.f10C!j w- -f110• - lluot MN ... to _ . . . . . , ="""blo, 11,000, · ..... Chair, ~,_ Block, br1c1t, ............ win- of 1968 whiCh makes Itt ro advertise "any preference, knowllngly accapt 114412· 1181! SubaN 4 Drlvo Sletlon Wagon, 1\300, 114-2~7. y_, w.u race 19 Sand hill ·sounds The hard times get easier PEANliTS 114 ttl 11887 eo-.. Riding 17 Type of horae 9 Unit of'""'" 10 Golf mound 11 Hesitation Actors usually spend several years doing other jobs lo pay l he renl - un - PS, PB, air, amlfrn, law miiH, concllion, K I0 l By Phillip Alder 1184 Toyota 4 WD, Aftar 4 p.m. Rooma,...,. ·-""month. Starting II tl20/mo. Galllo Hotal. & Ploolla Sapllc 114 44UI80. T.,.._ 300 Thnl 2,000 GallaM St_,.ng rooma wfth _.ng. Ron Evona Enta....-_ Jackeon,OH~Aloo trOIIor on ~r. All ho<*... po. can attor 2:oo p.m., eoron. ka ............ Goad :104·773-MIII, WY. :1 All real ostato aelvertlslng In to . SNUFFY'S BODACIOUS CHILl!! 'U FG<d-.. Von, All P - r Eloallont Condition $ICIOO 010 ihola, m.l .., one Merchandise advertisements for real estate which IS In vtotallon of the low. Our r.ead!)f'S are hereby TO WARM UP 82500 llrm, - - u:cellent 28111. 54 This newspaper will. nbt NOW!! 414 ' full tina. o1-. 1 1'~il ,_ 114-37t-21!1Q; • :=::":c.-==-'--:-:-:::--:--:1m Chlvr van, Y-f, autornotla, - end whhe and """" llv. male, South I NT 5• Vans & 4 WD's AKC Yo- Lab-. Z - 1200. 304 Ill 34H: Dalmatton pupo, .,._ and .Antlqwa, '124 Pornor,oy. Houia: II.T,W. 10:00 ' . . 1-4170 thno IMidrooma, all a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundar 1:00 ~ILturnn-hca""' Con- lo 1:00 p.m. IM-112·2121. toy por mont •;;;!;...n ' utlltlM, flu ..-bi.;;;:"'1104Miscellaneous 175-0011. limitation or discrlmlnallon based on race, Color, religion, sex temlllal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, -umnatlon or dlscr1mlnatlon: before 1 Weird 2 Shade tree 3 Ones left 30 Habituate 32 Old a marathon 4 Rip 5 Sea eagle 33 Former 6 Actor David Japanese 7 Brother of statesman Jacob · 34 Drier 8 Actress 35 Gun grp . Hawn 36 Pie fruit Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South -: BARNEY - '71 Chavr aut-Uc, uoo.e-. -,.rt.. lme Mel~ needid. Payroll, ganaral r a computor oxporlot101 otul, aoma c:tortcol dutloa. Floxlblo houno Roply · lo lox R-17. cJo Pl. Plooooin! Roglll•, 200 Main · St., ' Pl. PIMianl, , WV 211650. 304 Ill 34a DOWN y.,·. .._, 3 Bod_, - l o For Rant, In Tha Vllloao Of Rio Grando, Da-H & lla-aa Roqulrwd, A-blo 211115. 114371-2720AFTERIPII NOW HIRING NAVYVm AlmOol All RIIM It LaM Than 3 YuN Slnco Dlochargo, 114-4410145 Forlloro In-Ion. wheela. truck, 1112-6050. lll1d 3 lledroorna, Garllfll, 1 lath, LA, Kltchol\ Lauridry Room, VI'RA FUANm.IAE Family Room, Stove a 4 Out At. 141 Rotrtgofllor, Gao Hall, $SOO/IIo, 114-44tl-3158 Plua Ullftllo, a - ~. LaG..nda Blvd. Gr- Acr• Hoo•ohold Fumlohlnga Subdlvilkol, Galllpcllo, 114-258- Qualfty And Appllonc-. llan ..a Sola • 111:00; ~ tMt.oo: ~~=:::-;:-':::;=~==·• Bath, $300/llo; U.lng Room St. • 12115-!!i....Fhrw Roorna And Ph,. o.rw;.~t. ~.4:Z ~ Jl!, • '-- __NIO.OO; ·• VInton Avonuo, Golllpotla, 114- Rlfifgalat.,. • Aangao • Wa-/Dryoll 441-31104. Houaa "" ..nt In Pomoray, por- HOin lion. • Sat. N Wocl. N; tloltr lumlohad. _,.eot Jolin Don, Forgot Our REPO. lion. Rlaol, 114-tf7-ue7. . . Wa-,:Drpr. c- T.v., ca 42 Mobile Home, Radio, lllcrQwava, Refrlgliator, I R 114-258-1238. or ent or lrado- Ohio Campgraunda an tha ~-. 23 l u i - - largo bulking hal 3 . . , . - a foi hoeol rooma, room lor moo., $150,000, wll 11..,_,114 141 2521. . - n g: Won, Got Rlah Oulcl< Will Gal A Staodr Clolt lnc:orno. - t o s.n. 1-100-121>-41782. Merchancllsa 30W'II- Flva Bod Tanning Solon In Point Pl......_ Buol..a. 114..._.ZIG, For 56 Twin Rlnrw T - , _ - · lng opallcotlOM b 111r. MUD cooling, I350/mO. oluo daJ>c*l, no pola. 304-f7&.15S8. 3br kltchl LR DR • •-h n, '1encod ' • -yard,' garage, poflo, tamp C:..V. 114 Ul •12 dap !'< •-l-22411ftar 1pm. .!..'7t.,":: ., CUllOm 73 Point - · 11111. utJIIU• pold, dopaoll, 30W71-7l83. IH<mCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. .. commondo that you do bull-with paop1a NOr 10 aand _you , tho moll untU you hovo In1ha ofllrlng. llo!laglng c. :;;;;~-:~!;iii~~;: -ologlat, If lntir. .tocl Cal l~~~;~~~~~t~l1323. mom•ws~ old ~:. .,....,_ KJm Jeran- 114441-IMIM, HairLklldld ~ 1 ;;;:-:--:-;:-:::::---=-:-:--::,---:3br., 2 Mth, cera,.l hilling & wv. DacOnlad · -...... ,.... ,....,., old Iampo old lhor· lneuJarioe. !br.1 _2 IMith, _...,.., 2211 Jacuon Avo, dapollt a roloronco roqulrwd, -mo. 304-f75-1366. Busi-•• ,,...... Opportunity 21 Now 1111 14•711. lnol- aitJrt. ..... . . _ blooka, 1 par e. 35 Lots & Acreage w-. NOo-.,.. Auctloneit CCII. -- tilt, ~ bedco'IK, • AQ 8 3 12100i 114-ft2..3718. Smott - - -noor 1n ~ o1o Gene - 53 Settler 54 Chant 55 Blood vessel 56 Olsto~s 27 Actor Brynner olo A1053 ¥ AQ)07 t A J 11811 Qwvy 5-10 Tahoe, M 5 ' ........ cloth lntarlor, PS and PI, 14,000 ICtual mil•-. $3150 or trada, prlcl nogotlable, 114.f43. 11450. . •, 11811 Chavr s~~vwoc~o, looclod, ~L':' nma Nk1 new, mUM .. . • 1181 Ollie cue..... SUprwma, aood - i a n , 54 Miscellaneous EOH t I0 7 .. 7 6 5 1181 Fwd Ranatr 1\500. - 171-3100, I :ON:OOpm or 304175-1501aftor 5pnl, hondlooppld. 116711. tK 96432 character 49 Conceive 52 Comedian payment 20 Belk!ve - not 24 Plant disease -26 Honking bitds •2 ¥ 5 3 -.304~. crulee, • QR5 &A .J 9 2 EAST •K QJ. 9876 L. 41 WWIIarea '1j'-42 VIce pres. 46lcy 48 Pator Pan 17 Quarrel 18 Forest animal 19 Press for SOUT H 1110 GIIC 112101\ PS, PB, air, 141bolilr..d .......... WEST .. 4 2 11711 Dodge pickup, ...,. • lookapd, S1CIOO. ~- to'""" 14x72 lllanalon, two IMidroom, Full Bloodod l l l l - Hound, 5 goo<! IENJTlFIJL APARTIIEHTII AT BUDGET PRICES AT tACK9011 ESTATES, 131 ....,_ Plko "-$23210 1211. w.u. • Call . 114 441 Z5d. EOH. Fum- .Apo.-nt, UUIII• Paki, 1 hdroom, U,...._ Avonuo, Galllpotlo, No ~~....... Condlllon, 114- Nw Largo 111r. aport'":lt':l!' Mit~, ; tumlahed , 12SCto'mo, _ . . '*!uiNd. - """11_H;.;. e;..:IP:.. W_a.....n.....ted;..__ Child,.,.. To 11171 G11C 1 1J2 Tan Dump Tl'uciL, Slngll Altlo, Runa & ~· 114-441-4514, 114- EOH. Employment Services AI-JD AU. IT TM:ES IS 1WEV.I£ MilLtOIJ f:5(XI(5 TO PLAY 11171 Fwd F2IIO plclw~.~--r ~ 12000. ll4-tll:l.;noos. ·o.- I 19 95 ' - ¥ KJ9864 72 Trucks lor Sale 21>dnrl. ap18., Iaiii -tric, 1P' plio-• tum-. laundry room toc:llllllofc!! ..... to adlaOI In town.avolllbla at: VII-. Aola. IMI or C111114412-S711. EOH. Groclouo living. 1 lll1d 2 bodroom IPI~- II •.:.~s: llo'l"' and. A Apoitmonto In 11-))911. Fr<>m $232-$355 . CAll 114-ftz-1111. 3013. .. - NORTII Y.f, 121,000. :IOWG-2!11. ~~ can Wonted 10 bUy- ..........r c•p1cl Q 'c• mUM be Broughoma ~~ looclod, 4 - · ~114-1112 z ....,. ._ - - •l•ve 1 Bahan thaatrlcally 6 Deny 12 Radiator, e.g. 13 Similar compound 14 Foundling 15 Appraises 16 OPEC vessel Ano..;,r lo PrevloUI Puulo T.W. tllng , eve n thOugh a tt ain ment s mighl i AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Allhough 21U301, wv - · .ntlal .., " 323 IE. 13,000mlo. Good Goa lllllogo,. Air, . ............. Radio. h.200 114-441- !'frlng.llo u--rlola!l. Ridenour Elactrlcal .............. 10711 3fl4.171-1711. ' .......~, you out eve n· 11 you 're lry ing to avo1d eom-w them. Gel a jump on life by understand · ing the influences that govern, you irt the Year ahead. Send for you·r Astra-G raph ca.. pred 1c f ions today by ma1ling $ 1 25 to Asiro- Graph . c/o thiS newspaper, P .O . Bo;.: 4465 , New York . NY 10163, Be sure to state your zod1ac Sign. PI!:;CES (Feb . 20-March 20) You are cunenlly m an achtevement .cycle where t rul~ Slgni i iC80! Ob[ BCIIV~S c3 n be real IZed . Do not hes•tate to a1m lor more diffi cult targets . you accomplish someth1ng 1mponan1. . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) E\old .measure~ m1ght ca!led lor today when dea l1ng w1 th someone Who has 1gnored the terms 1 of an ag reemenl Th1s per·s on can be brough t ar,ound. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be unusually lucky at thiS t1me 1n your work or career. Put forth your best etfort and Lady Luck wtll back you up. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today you'll make a · geed impress10n on thos e yOu 'deal wilh. dtrectly . You shoui'dn' t halt'e any !rouble se1!1ng yourself or any th1ng you be ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A conSide r· ate fr iend mtght pass along some va lu · able data today . From th1 s 1nformalion . y... Jll.a scerta1n that certain facts are ·ac tu ally the opposite ol what •you had behe.11ed . represen1. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Those in lhe SCORPIO (Oct. 24 · N~v . 22) Even postr10n to do a re m o r e lik ely to though it could be inconvenient. take charge of s1tua t• ons persona lly today respond to your ·r;equests now than they 1nstead of delegating tasks . have 1n the p8~t. Do not be a~ra1d t o SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) When make your needs known . you speak from your Jnner self today. lisGEMINI (May 21-Ju'ne 20) Good deeds teners whose attenrion you seek w•l! 511 yOU dO tod ay Will be readily noted and up and take notice. Put away the notes apprecia ted by your conlemporanes and talk from your heart . Your pos111ve acuons w11 1 keep chalkmg CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19) You w1ll up p01nts for you. CANCER (June 21 · July 22) Today you · be at you!' best today when barga1ning. bartenng, buying or s'lling. You )lave a .... might make a d1scovery about yourself; you haye a st"rong se nse of re solve you 1 str o ng ch a nce of m aki ng Qr sav• ng n_mney. never knew you posseSfed . It w11t help sp )• • I · �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio G~~l born 95 days Ohio Lottery Bartrum signs with · Green Bay after twin brother By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) Celeste Keys slept quietly in her mother' s arms a few hours after being born, reunited Witb tbe tWin brother who entered tbe world 95 days earlier. Celeste's arms W!lfC curled up 10 ber chest. Tilnotby' s were straight out in front, his fingers spread. "He always bas his bands out," said their mother, Simone Keys. "We just say be's praising God all tbe time." The Keys praise God, too and their doctors. Not only did Timothy survive a difficult, premature birtb, but Celeste's birtb was l)elayed until· she could be delivered at full term Wednesday. The twins are expected to ao home togetber Friday. " It' s just a miracle," said tbe twins' father, the Rev . Thomas Keys. The 95 days between birtbs is the longest period in which all babies in a multiple pregnancy survived, according to doctors at Ochsner Foundation Hospital who delivered Timothy and Celeste. The previous record - 56 days - was for twins born in 1953 to a I woman "witb a double uterus. A Canadian woman carrying lriplcts had a Caesarean delivery 99 days after tbe first child was born, but only the !bird survived. Celeste, who weighs nearly 6 pounds, outweighs her older twin by three-quarters of a pound. Sbe's healthier, too: She doesn't need a breathing monitor like her l:rotber, and she's not at risk of sucb problems as learning dis!Iders and mild cerebral palsy. . Timothy's hospital bills are $225,000. Celeste's are $850. "You can imagine tbesc kids I 0 years later - 'He's my twin but be was born in 1994 and I Wllf born in 1995, tbree months later.' 1\at's tbe kind of '~pley's Believe It Or Not' part of it," said Jay Goldsmith , one of tbe doctors who resuscilated Timothy after bis vaginal birth Oct. IS. Although tbe Keys' 4-year-old son, Thomas Ill, was 1xx1l wiU10ut problems, tbe couple bad known this pregnancy might be more difficult. Mr~ . Keys bad a history of high blooa.pressure,-a heart-rllytbm irregularity and childhood rheumatic fever,_all of which can complicate.pregnancy- as can twins. Doctors wanted to prevent a pie- 1993 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR. Eddie Bauer, V-8, 1uto., llr conditioning, PS, PB, power door locka, till, crullt, AM/FM C111ett1, leelher, • 1994 NISSAN KINGCAB4X4 V-8, 1utometlc, 11r conditioning, power attiring, pow1r br1ke1, tilt, crul11, AM/Fill Cllllttl, low miiM. $18,449 ' mature birth, but Mrs. Keys went into labor Oct 11 without realizing it and taught a full day of IOtb- and 11th-grade EngllsiL - ~. ~ "The whole day, all of my students were telling me I was in labor," she said. "I kept saying, 'Y'all don't know what you're · News policy . In an effort to provide our readership with currelit news, tbe GallipoliS Daily_ Tribune and The Daily Sentinel. w11l not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of tbe event All club meetings and other news drticles in tbe society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted for publication is subje<:! to editting. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. (!) ~·---=; January Thaw Sale! l Cooperation focus of first strategic planning 11ession 1993 FORD· TAURUS v-e, auto., 11r cond., AM/FM Clll., PS, PB, PW, Pwr. Hit, tilt, cruise, dull 11r blg1, mor1. $12,949 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX . CONVERTIBLE. 4 cyl., 1uto., 1lr cond., PS, PB, PW, power door lockl, tilt, crul•, AM/FM Cllltltl, mor1. 1993 MERCURY SABLE v.e, 1uto., air c:ond., AM/Fill caea., PS, PI( PW, PDL, pow1r teet, tilt, cruise, · more. $1 1993 FORD . T·BIRD LX 995 CHEVY CAMARO 3.4 V6, auto, CD player, windows & locks, keyless entry, 16" aluminum wheels $17,895 ' stereo, tilt, cruise 4 dr, air, auto, power steering $12 995 $10,699 1995 BUICK 1994 CADILLAC LESABRE CUSTOM FLEETWOOD ' Loaded, V6, keyless entry Loaded, leather, VB '$20,695 $21,995 ' 1995 995 OLDS GEO PRIZM CUTLASS '(IERA 5 Auto, air, cassette, antilock brake V6, auto, air, stereo $16 . I 195 $14,595 ·s. 7 va, autrr,-co player, power windows & locks, cruise, keyless entry, dual airbags, t-tops $21 995 n ... 0 1994 GEO TRACKER, auto, air, stereo, 11,000 mlles ............................... $10,995 1992 CHEVY CORSICA, V6, auto, air, 36;000 mlles .....................:~ ............. $7,92r 1991 CHEVY CORSICA, auto., air, stereo ....................................................$6,937 1993 CHEVY S-~0 BLAZER., 4X41oaded ....~ .......................;...................... $19,795 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 2 dr, auto, air, stereo.................................$13,495 . . AII .Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ . *All prices InclUde rebates to dealer. Taxes&-not 'Included. EVOLUTION OF .COOPERATION Cooperative problem soblna through aroup work w1s demonstr1ted 1t the first or three ''take charge" seulonl of the Middleport Strate- Cl~lttl, PS, PB, PW, PDL, pow1r 11ilt, tilt, cruise, mor1. ale PlannJna Tuk Fon:e held Thursday night at . Overbrook Center. David Boothe, an Oblo Stale University exte111lon agent, at rlaht, explains the process. (Send.,.l photo) · ters. Boothe said that tbe cooperatioo concept is tbat "diverse inp':'t aJ!d collaborative problem-solvmg 1s tbe cornerstone of modem leader· ship theory." . He discussed a cooperative strategy and bow it can get a foothold in an environment wliicb is viewed as somewhat u11009perative. · · To prove his poiot; tie 'll'ilroduced a game to sbow tbe effectiveness of cooperation resulting from an exchange of ideas in clus- "The goal is to learn . to win together through cooperation," said • Boothe, who went on to explain tbe importance of participants' remembering tbat "it's not what people say, but what they do" when it comes to being in tbe best interest of tbe community. Boothe used tbe "Evolutioo of Cooperation" by Rciben Axelrod as tbe basis for some of tbe discussion at tbe meeting. · . (Continued on Page 3) Long maintains beli~fs in spite of changed climate In Columbus By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel NeWJ Staff In an atmosphere of change, recently re-elected State Sen. Jan · Michael Long, 0-Circleville, says · his priorities remain the same - to 'seek jobs, highways and better educational opponunities for southeastern Obio. Long reafflfDled his goals during an Interview Thursday afternoon witb the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . '"!be three most pressing problems in southeastern Ohio are, and have been, jobs, highways and education " said Long, a Meigs County native. "We have high levels of unemployment, poverty and we have outdated highway systems." "I have tried to concentrate uu making improvements to the high- . ,. way sr,stem and we bav~ _seen . ·s ome,' said Long, Wtlog tbe 1994 FORD E·350 CLUB WAGON 15 Pa11enger, V-8, auto., AJC; tilt, crulae, AMIFM ca• aette, PS, PB, PW, PDL '" 1992 FORD RANGER 4X2 XLT, long bed, . V·S, air cond., 5 speed, PS, PB, AM/FM Claa., sliding blck gla•, bldllner, low mllea. '. 1991 JEEP WRANGLER 4 wh11l 1drive, 4 cyl., 5 1peed, PS, PB, AM!FM CISIette, rid with whltl conVIrtlbll top. $9,449 ,. .. 1991 E1 so CONVERSION Ral1ed root, v-e. 1uto., 11r cond., tilt, cru11e, AM/FM CIUittl, PS, PB, PW, POL; mor1 more. 19.90 DQDGf .. - 8250 1990 FORD AEROSTAR EXTENDED 4.0 L.., V_., 1uto., Air condl· tlonlng, poWtr !!nil!.., pow- er atHrlng, AM/Fiol tilt, crul•, CIIHttl, much ,449 ---- $8,949 · JAN MICHAEL LONG· For example, Long said be loolcs forward 10 working witb freshman State Rep. John Caroy 1 R-Wellston, who defeated Malone. · "I can work with John Carey (Continued on Page 3) ~-----~ in crowded Every day, refugees shuffle of Ibis afternoon, tbe death ihrough tbe rubble-strewn streets to toll stood at 4,431, with 656 still collect water in plastic canisters · missing and 23,600 injured, from broken mains. Tens of thousands of people accooling to police. About 280,000 were .trying to mak~ . their way out. people were living in emergency . of the city, by foot If necessary and . shelters. Pipes were so badly damaged cariying their· possessions on tbeir that water bad to be shut off today backs. Some people could be seen to about I million homes, the Health and Welfare Minlslly said. pushing baby 'carriages ftlled Witb · .Some 110,000 households bad no · food, clothing and other supplies. , , electricity and nearly 850,000 bad Some'were weeping ·openly. Naoto Sato, a Kobe city official, " no natural gas. Kaosai Electric Power Co. said said as yet there were no reports of it hoped to restore service within a disease due to contaminated drinkfew days. But the 'local gas·compa- ing water. ''If it were summertime, tbe sitny estimated it would take a month uation would have been bad," be t!> repair broken lines and restore said. "We're.lucky.',' .. ~rvice . By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Ohio is growing a little, and the area around ColUI(IbUS is grpwing a lo~ From 1990 to 1994, the state as a whole grew )ly an estimated 2.4 percent, to 11,102,198, according to figures released Thursday by tbe U.S. CenSJ!S IJ!!!'e8U. Delaware, Fairfield and Union counties, all surrounding ColiiDIbus, posted tbree of the slate's four biggest population gains. . Franklin County, wbicb includes tbe capital city, grew by 4.~ percent td (005,161 people. That's tbe ftrst time the bureau bas pegged the county's population at over I million, · · Cuyahoga County's population declined by six-ti:nibs of a percent. But It remained tbe most. populous c·ounty in the state, with about 400,000 more residents tban No. 2 Franklin. Hamilton County grew by 0.2 percent and remained tbe state's !bird most populous witll Monroe County's numbers of about 867,000 residents. births and deaths were about even Ohio's biggest population gains and Jefferson County bad more from 1990 to 1994 were in deaths than births . But statewide, Delaware County, witb a 14.4 per- "for each death we bad 1.5 births cent increase: Warren County, near · on average" from April 1990 to Cincinnati, 11 .2 percent; Fairfield, July 1994- the period tracked by 10.9 percent; and Union, 10.8 per- tbe new Census Bureau repott. sbe cent. said. In each of tbose counties, tbe Paulding County's birth-to major r.eason for tho boost was death ratio tracked with tbe state migration, not a baby boom, average during tbat period, ,Ms. He demographer Jian He of the state said. government's Office of Strategic . The declines of tbe 1990s cooResearch said Thursday. tinued the trends of the 1980s for About three-quarters of all tbree of those counties. . Delaware and Fairfield counties' In tbe previous decade, Paulding population increases could be bad lost 3.8 percent of its populaauributed to people moving in, Ms. lion, Monroe, 10.8 percent and lefHe said. For Union and Warren ferson, 12.3 wrccnt. counties, transplants accounted for The gains of tbe counties around about two-thirds of tbe population Columbus also extended an estabgrowth so far in the 1990s, she lished pattern. Delaware County said. grew by 24 per!=ent during the Tbe reverse was true at the bot- 1980s; Fairfield County, by 10.4 tom of Ohio's growth list: Jeffer- · percent and Union County, 8.2 person, Monroe and Pauldjng coun- cent. , , ties. More people moved out of Warren Coun~y s gain also those counties than moved in. extended a trend; Its growth from __ Je(ferson and Monroe CQuntlcs. !9_g() !!? !99() w~~ 14.7 per~~!!l . alsO bad more deaths than tbe aver· accordmg to Census Bureau - age Ohio county; Ms. He said. records. \ " . Proposed Coolville incinerator rejected I . COOL VILLE (AP) .,.,.. The Obio prohibits medical incinerators with- : ·· Environmental Protection Agency in I ,000 feet of homes and bu'sl- : rejected tbe plans for a $7.5 million nesses and requires the sites to be · . infectious medical waste incinera- built . 300 feel from property . bound-· •• . tor in Coolville for the third tiJJie, artes. .. · an agency offiCial said recently. ~planned, tbe Environmenlll . But tbe incinerator company is , Serv1ces. pr~Ject could not meet; "definitely getting closer," EP~ those gu1deltncs, c;ompany preslspokesman Brian Queen said. dent Don :Wall1ce ha~ acknowl- . Tbe delay could tighlen tbe race edged. Bll t adoption of tbe guide- : between Environmental Services lines could take up to a year.-· Inc. of Marietta, which hopes to . Tbe project ":ould. be exempted • build tbe incinerator on the former 1f an EPA permtt Is 1ssued before Best Photo plant site, and a group· guidelines are ~· . . : of residents seeking to block conTbe.recent EPA rcjectioo resliltstruction because of health. and ed because or problems wltb the : environmental reasons. plan's waste water treatment plant "Anything tha\ holds this up and storm water management, EPA ; r will be helpful," said Karen . spokesman Rob Bei'JICI' said. • Thome who heads Concerned Citi"They've just aaked for addlzens of tbe Coolville Area oppos- ~o~al infl_lllllatioo," ~allace Slid. : ing the project. Jt .s nothmg tbat were coocemcd . Other residenis, including about." . Maya Howard Russell, support the Environ!Dental Services ia : pt'!lject which they hope will bring ~ow~ 60 days after reclelvlnJ tbc JObs and tax revenue to tbis town. reJection nouce to cm rctt dcflclen- · Opponents are hoping tbat tbe cies, ~t Wallace said be expec11 to :.: EPA can adopt site guidelines subDUt tbe mfOilJUIIion witbln two which could kiU the project before weeks. : ·an installation permit is approved. Tbe EPA would tbcn continue · State legislation approved last year its review of tbe permit applioliQII. . . T~~~~~~~ devastating quake of rr 7.2. • Regional census fi ures • -They e cyl., 1uto., 1lr condition" Long's philosophy : "As . we improve highways and educauon, we will provide tbe basis for nut· turing new jobs." "We need to look at areas witb high levels of unemployment and poverty and do something," be said. "This area suffer from a historic kind of poverty tbat has been witb us for years .. . decades," Long added. Long survived· a Npv. 8 Republican onslaught tbat claimed Democratic U.S. Rep. Ted Stricldand of Lucasville and State Rep. Mark Malone of South Point. He attributes his political survival to cooperating with people on a nonpartisan basis to serve his 7-112 county di&ttlct, Including Oallla, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties along with half Of Plcbway County:· Delayed by fires and lack of · KOBE, Japan (AP) surequipment, rescuers searched fran- · vived earthquake and fire . Now tically for more sur\!ivors from · thousands of Japanese are fighting Japan's deadliest quake in70 y~s. hunger, bone-chilling cold and tbe Eight people were found ahve threat of diSCIJSC. today, including five women tn a The quake Tuesday turned collapsed apartment building, said Kobe, a modern port city, into smoldering ruins without enough Japan Broadcasting Co. · SwiSs search dogs have found electricity, food, fuel and clean 13 people, but I 2 .were dead and water for its 1.4 million people. An aftersbock o( magnitude 3.6 . the only one found alive died at a jolted Kobe today . Seismologists hospital, Swiss U::UO leaders sai~. Witb no runmog water, san1tasaid it was tbe strongeSt of 1990 DODGE CARAVAN SE Ing, PS, PB, pow1r door lockl, tilt, crula1, AMIFM at1rto, mOI'II. · impending construction of tbe fust pbase of tbe U.S. 33/1-77 connector project from Rock Springs.to Five 1 ' Points. "It's not enough," Long said,. stressing tbe need to complete tbe entire project. · "We have built new b~ways in 17tb District," be said. Completing highways in this part of the state should top .the list of the state's priorities. We can't get jobs withmil highways." On education, Long said be would like to see a change in tbe formula tbe ·state uses to allocate mooey. "I agree witb tbe judge in Perry County (who ruled tbe current system is unconstitutional), it's ltlequltable and Inadequate,'' Long commented. That education, highways and jobs · are all . inter.connected is Authoriticiui press gri-m hunt for survivors of earthquake CONVERSION VAN. V-8, 1uto., 11r cond., tilt, cruiSI, AM/Fiol CIIISittl, PS, PB, PW, PDL, mOI'II. $10,449· PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS 1989 FORD ESCORT, 2 dr, auto, air ........ ~ .............. ~ ..................................... $2,963 ~993 FORD F 150 4X4,50,000 miles, alr ...............,.......... :..................... $15,495 , 1992 DODGE RAM, auto, air, stereo.. ;........................................................$11 ,995 Areas near ·. capital city posted large increase.s It was tbe ftrst of three planoiog community involvement, a "take sessions sponsored by tbe Middle- pride" program,' development of a port Strategic: Planning Task Foree. small town shopping st~ategy, Tbe next session is Thursday, devising a list of compantes tbat Jan . ~6 at council chambers in tbe community wants and needs, Midtllepon Village Hall. At tbat giving incentives to local start-up time, 12 projects Identified by tbe businesses, and giving support to task force will be prioritized. ' expansion of local businesses. Tbose 12 projects included quaiA !bird tneeling slated at Ov J.tx .o.( .life jss~. dc;v.eloP.ment of "brook on Feb...2..w.ill . ~ . facilitated · business .friendly baol>s, growth by Cindy s. Oliveri, Meigs.county development, marina park develop- Extension S~rvice, will deal witb ment, a community center, ¢vel- action. planning and building 9J1111Plt of sites for new business, momentum for Middleport. $1 2,9~9 . $8,749 95 PONTIAC By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slllff ~ · Strategies for building cooperation atitong public leaders as a fust step toward community development were explored at a meeting beld Thursday night at Overbrook Center. · Some techiliques of "learning to win together" were presented by Dave Boothe, Ohio State University Extension agent, whose speciality Is local govertUilllllt issues. Sev· era! village o(ficiB;ls and re.pre~o­ tatives of communtty organizations . attended tbe session whicb carried · tbe theme "The .Evolution of Coop- eration." v-e, 1uto., llr cond., AM/FM 1995 GEO METRO · 4 Dr., auto., air, Meigs County ·pop.ulati_an up 3_.8°/o: census Eyes on working together ,' ····-3081-992-66141-8()().837-1094 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1994 CHEVY 1994 CHEVY LUMINA BEREnA A Muldmedle fnc. -•paper Copyrlghl1995 talking about.' ... By the time I got to tbe bospital for my appointment, I had been in labor a!! day." _ _ Doctors were able to delay Timothy's birth only a few days. He weighed 1 pound, 14 ounces and bad 10 breathe through a tube in his tbroat. years ago. · . In tbe animated video, which · was produced by Steven Spielberg, oqe of the characters, Bahs the bunny,plays ·tberoleofadiscjoctey who is taking song requests over tbe phone. The callers are· supposed to pbone tbe number tbat flashes 00 a studio control board !bat's operated by Babs and another bmmy cartoon character, Buster. Callers are treated to their favorite songs over the air. In real life;, tbe caller gets to talk to live talk to live "Wild and nasty girls" for $1.98 a minute. · . 1 Section, 1o P•ae• 35 cenlll Vol. 45, NO. 185 TWINS - Simone Keys sboWJ oft her twin liables Wednesday. Celeste, left, wu horn at Ochsner Foundation HOI!Ipltal In New Orleans Wednesday afternoon. Her twin bmther Timothy, right, wu hom OcL 15, 95 da)'ll ago. (AP Pbotof David Rae Morris) ' $12,995 ured maw obowen. Hf&ll 18 tbo JOo. loHid. SSA reviews cjisability · . 1ncome 2 Dr., auto., air, stereo, V6 Low lclalptla upper :101 to lower JOo, SDOw . Saturday, ~<at· 8-15-32-33-37 Sports, Page S TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A sub- hottest girls anywhere." prise Wednesday when told tbe urban Oregon woman says cl!riosiIt was a phone sex hotline. number in tbe video is tbe same as ty turned to shock when sbe called · "I was shocked. I'm just glad one for a sex line. a toll-free number shown on a Tiny my son is too young to call," said "This is the first time we've Toon cartoon video her 4-year-old Frey, 35, of Oregon. "I mean, -heard about this," Michae!' son was watching. we ' re talking about a kid's car- Finnegan told The Blade by teleWhen Sandy Frey dialed the toon." phone from Burbank, Calif. "I can number, she dido' t get the Road One of tbe cartoon characters in assure you tbat Ibis was not done Run11er or Bugs Bunny. Instead, the video she had rented for $1 ' · deliberately. I'm going to let our she was connected to a sullly voice flashed tbc 800 phone number as Tiny, Toon people know right away on the other end offering "the part of tbe story line. what happened.'' "You wonder bow many kids The video movie, .Tiny Toon have seen this video and called tbe · Music Television, was produced in · number," Frey said. '.'It's bound to 1990, probably well before tbe sex shock tbeir parents." · line came about, Finnegan said. But a spokesman for Warner Tiny Toon,'wbich debutedin 1990, Brothers Inc., which produces the is a spinoff of tbe popular Looney popular cartoons, expressed sur- Tunes and Merrie Melodies of 40 . l'tfD ~ 2.2-2-7 Buckeye 5: Phone number flashed in cartoon gets sex line From ED PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athem Tbe Social Secmity Administration (SSA) will increase tbe number of cases 'it reviews for persoos receiving disability benefits under tbe Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program, according to Ed Peterson, Social SecUrity manager at the Athens office. · In recent years, tbe number of continuing · disability reviews (CDRs) on these SSI recipients bas_ ·been limited because tbe agency bad to focus its resources on processing tbe vastly increased number of new applications for benefits. Beginning Ibis year, however, the number of SSI reviews will increase. In line with ageocy plans and a mandate in" the Social Security Independence .and Program Improvements Act, SSA will conduct 100,000 SSI reviews annually during the three-year period beginning Oct. I, .1995. These reviews are designed to determine if indi- , viduals receiving disability benefits continue to be disabled and eligible for benefits. Initially, to qualify for disability benefits, individuals must meet very strict criteria. For an indi vidual over age 18, diSability means an inability to work becau.se of a physical or mental condition tbat bas lasted or can be expected to last for at least 12 consecutive months or can be expected to result in death. For a child under age 18, diSability means tbe child bas an impairment . pf COmJ>arab!~ ~V~_Iy !9 J!Soodi- _ tion i!iat would ~ualify 11 ~f§Q!! over.age'l8 for diSiiliffity benefits. Disability payments are also made under tbe SSI program to aged and blind individuals with limited income and resources. Generally, benefits are stopped . only when evi~ce shows the individual's condition bas improved (medically) and the l)eneficiary now can work. A team consisting of a diSability examiner and either a physician or psychologist makes the first determination of continuing eligibility. For more information about continuing disability reviews, call Social Security and ask fa the factsheet, Reviewing Yolir Disability. You can order this factsbeet from tbe toll-free_number, l-800. 7721213. Pick 3: 3-6-6 ·Pick 4: -,· -- -·-----" .... -- --=----~--- . -~ . QUAKE RELIEF - Members or Japan'• Self Defense Force linloeded bottled water today for· earthquake refugees In the western city of Nlshlnomlya. An estimated 275,000 people remain homeless and without utilities In tbe wake or Tuesday's quake. • (AP) , J •• , I. ••, . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 19, 1995 asbury kelly metz palmer thomas