http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4068edfd7634806a630699d208421baf.pdf 677a24d5d1bae95c272624f460cf8122 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolls, OH Point Pl....nt, wv January 22, 1995 Gallia S&WCD receives grant to hel·p control multiflora rose For further infonnation stop by our Buz Mills Is the Gallla Soli ByBUZMILLS our the Gallia County Agricultural and Water Conservation Dl•• : GALLIPOLIS • Gallia Soil and trk:t's technician. Water Conservation District bas Center or call us at446-8687. once ~ain received grant moo:y to belp land owners defray some of the cost of controlling multiflora rose. Interested land owners may come into our office and sign up for the program on a first come first serve basis from now until March 15, 1995. Those interested will need a MYSTERY FARM - This we~ mystery you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley property visit from the Gallia farm, reatured by the Gallla SoU )f~d Water Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and SWCD to detennme the e~tent, in Conservalion District, Is located somewhere In telephone· nu1pber with your card or letter. No equivalent acres. of multiflora rose There are new rules that apply to crop GaUia County. Individuals wishing to particl· telephone calls will be accepted- All .c ontest infestation . At this lime a cost pate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing entries should he turned In to ·the newspaper . ·insurance and disaster benefits. The new share agreement may be signed by the rarm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your oft"K:e hy 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the property owner identifying rules become effective Immediately. To . guess to the Gallipolis Daily Tr-ibune, 825 Third the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, field, equivalent acres of multiflora Ave~ Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Dally Sena Meigs County rarm will be featured by the rose, type of treatment to be use(!, find out how they apply to,your farm, tinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and Meig.• ~il gnd Water Conservation Dlstl'lct. and anticipated land use following \ contact me: · treatment. Once approved by the bo ard of supervisors of Gallia W. R. "Dick" Brown, CLU . SWCD, the control treabnent must Nationwide Insurance, 386 State Ro.ute 160, Gallipolis, Oh be completed and reported by 5131/95. . By Bruce WUHams hopefully, " small" will .be the J.W., Mansfteld, Pa. 614-446-1960 After initial treatmeot is comI have loaned each of my two operative term . ' DEAR J.W.: CaD any brokerage Crop lnsnrauee Senieed By pleted _and reported it is the grown children a down payment on As for the taxes, since you have house and they will do the research landowners responsibility to mainsmall homes, both for investment indicated that you and your wife for you for a fee of about $SO. I Rain and Haillminrauee Service, lne. purposes and to bring the housing bave substantial incomes, I hope I wouldn't bold my breath on this tain the control of the multiflora MPCtls available to al producers regardless ol race. payments withio their ·reach. To am assum_in~corr_ectly that your OJtC, but you will a1 l®t gain t.be . rose for a minimum of IJI!O years. color. national origin, sex. aoe or disability. Treabnent can be mechanical keep my interest safe, I also bad tax preparation is done by an peace of mind that comes from my name put on the deeds; my son expen. Simply include the income knowing for cenain whether you such as bulldozing, brush hoging, and expenses on the .rental proper- have something of value or a great hand cut •. or grubbing. Chemical is married and my daughter is<Bot treatments can also be~s ed for Both of my children eventually ties and your expen can handle this . conversation piece. cl)ntrol. A list.-of popular ai\)..1 effecfound jobs far from here, so my without a problem . . Bruce WIUialll!l Is a syndicated wife and I are now landlords. PeoI think you were wise to get writer for NeWSJNiper Enterprise tive chemical products may be obtained at the office at time of · ple have said it is a bad idea to your name either on the deeds or Association. sign-up. have my name on the deeds, and on a second mongage to protect · (Sen!_! your .!1Uestlons to: there is uocenain!y about bow to your interests, but clearly, the best Smart Money, P.O. Box 503, If you have a problem with multillora rose or know someone who claim the rental income for tax pur- protection would be to dispose of Elfers, FL 34680. Questions of poses. - Reader, Saginaw, Mich. the properties. general Interest wiD be answered does, this would be a good time to in future col11111115. Owing to the stan gelling control of this weed. DEAR BRUCE: Recently, we volume of mall, personal replies DEAR READER: The best idea were going through an ·old book cannot be provided.) Hupp observes 15th here would be to get your young- !bat belonged to a friend of my (For information on bow. to . sters to sign quitclaim deeds so that now deceased mother, and I found communicate electronically with anniversary with firm ' their interests are no longer a fac, a stock certificate. It was issued in this columnist and others; contor. Secondly, you are probably 1931 from the Bank of Manhattan tad America Onllne by calling 1· \ HUNTINGTON - Rocky R. better off to put them on the mar- Trust Co. How do I fmd out if the 800-827-6364, ext. 8317~) Hupp, sales representative in the ket, even if you take a small hit; stock certificate baS any value? Huntington District office of American General Life and Accident Insurance Co., is now in his 15th . year with lbe fum . . New Rules for Crop Iusuranee & Disaster Programs: So many houses, so little time Money Ideas Peoples Bancorp Inc. -trend continues MARIETTA Robert E. in 1993. Evans, president and cbief execuThe increase in net income prolive officer, reported Peoples Banvided for greater return on assets, corp Inc. (Nasdaq: PEBO) comwbicb increased to 1 . 15% in pleted ·21 consecutive years of 1994, up from 1.09% for the same increased earnings in 1994. period last year. Return on stoclt:Net income of $5,748,000 was holders' equity also increased, 13.4% above the 1993total. Prima- from 11.85% in 1993 to 12.60% ry earnings per share were $1.98 in this year. 1994, compared to $1.81 per share Tbe Corporation reported in 1993, a 9.4% increase. Assum- growth during 1994. Total assets ing full dilullon, earnings per share are $498,006,000 at December 31, of $1.97 represented a 10.1% 1994,anincreaseofover$32milincrease from 1993's value of lioo from $465,373,000 at Decem$1 .79. Previous periods per share ber 31, 1993. Peoples Bancorp coninformaJion bave been adjusted due tinues to experience strong loan to a 2 for I stock split issued to demand as total loan bll!ances grew shareholders of record on April 15, nearly $40 million in 1994 to the 1994. -.· December 31, 1994, balance of The Company continued its $361,353,000, a 12.3% increase. record of annual dividend growth, Total deposits grew 4.7% during paying out $1,682,000 to stock- · 1994 to $403,819,000, up from holders, an increase of $172,000 or $385,639,000 at December 31, 11.4% compared to last year. Per 1993. . sbare dividends reached $0.58 per The annual meeting of stockshare_in 1994, compared to $0.52 holders bas been set for Tuesday, Problem... • April 4, 1995, at 10:00 A.M. in the conference room at 235 Second Stree~ Marietta, Ohio. He' s the kind 'of person who need.~ a half hour tu pick an entree on a two-item menu. SILE SALI WINTER SPECIAL PRO~ Don't miss out on this top of the line equipmentt: Stock Reduction Sale while they last. · , THE PRO APPROACH 255/295 Po~tuin I'RO L 2.)5 & 295 Package.< inclJule: • Cn rryin!{ rn.~P • E'xtrn (·hain COMFORT ASSURED .. • 2..~r.U40tT or 2.8t·.i.l46cr • Slt/JflrClea ,..,.Mlorv- Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 675-7254 •Cnrrying ca5P • 2..'k.i./.'l/lrr 1801$159.99 ~ SPRINGFlji:LD . R&G FEED & SUPPlY CO. 399 W. Main . 992·2164 • CLARK COUNTY, ?urcwacy Is home 10 over IOOmuufKJUrin& CCJmpanie1qj i1one ofLbefas~at IJ'Owilll mMI&Ifactllrint ..._. an \be "*hlry. Skilled hourly and u.laried emplvyee~are needed, Oa Sial.,., Feb. 4th,lhc~~:~ lilled bd_ow 1r1d ~n will bold a JOB FAIR fromt0&o4ai1Ar.aSprirl&fidd Holidlyhln,c:ooveme..Jy~at El..ii 5411:1-70. Compaoy 111d cmamuniryinlormaa.ioo will be available aad neswat1 will be·accepud. Addm• tommuruty ~tioo11o: The Spin&fi~ld oQlfll County Chalnbcr of Commen:c •l3:J N. Un.110n1 SL S...lOJo OH 4:5,03-429l.COI'IUIYiaU Uland C.UHOOda,-lmat:5tJ..j2)-86]1fori'OOII'I1 . Pomeroy; Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, St8bles, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gatflens Tllt:AjuSIIperl..- Dl•. uiCIIGINf' ~ Stn~ct~~aaalllacbnli.... ~ ~.,...,. = ..... = .. ftiiHI 4 ...,.u.. lhart.dl wGf1d·trick ~ .s--­ J<IOJJ'-"'- ~ s P.£it """' JJ__.. ...~ .... dlta..,..,.... .... ~ •MAF'"' IMM'tZoill&l . .ctl·~ c:mtan db Alii Bndlf:p CNC C......, ,.,..,....,,1Nif,..._ ,.,.,..a.l,..dr •MJSDWew. Scher9r lndusWial Goup, Inc. 5330 Prosperity .Drive Springfield, Ohio 45502 North Amtrica's $8888° lttidint lrUIIIU.. factunr of medium and hea V'J. trucb and school bru 0 ~ chcuris IO: .SPECO·A.IIi'l: Hw:nin ReiOWcc Oit. P.O. Boa 12811 spn.n1 rteW.at. 4l!IOt . Equal OpportuoUy E.m~r MIFID/V Scnic.CflalpMr~•~cal,mecllaaiW l111dnl&llc eq...,_eal • Good b•dSts • .ouc.. eo.paa~tlre llnlet • POliO.• • • •w•U.bk. 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S...J R.-111-10: · ' 264 UPPER RIVER RD·. GALLIPOLIS, OH RJWCO Curp • P.O. ,Box ll04 o SprlDaftdd, OH Atta: Da¥kl f\lak ·Southern · loses to Gallipolis ,I Pick 3: • 812 Pick 4: 7876 Super Lotto: 21-31-32-42-43-46 .. ~tonight In m ld 20s. Snow nurrles. Tuesday, snow nurrles, Kicker: Sports, Page 5 high In the 30s. 849490 ,Val. 45, NO. 186 .CopyrigHt 1995 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio, Monday, January 23, 1995 :Construction :group,seeks mill pledges .. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- The Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation said over the weekend it wants a couple of guarantees about a proposed pulp mill near the Obio River in Mason County. Parsons & Whittemore of Rye Brook, N.Y., wants to use a cblorine~ed ~leacbing process at the propose(! mill at Apple Grove, the foundatiOn sa~d. · "We've asked for two commitments: that they bire West Virginia workers and that the most modern technologies be used. If that makes us radicals and extremists, so be it," Foundation Director Steve White said §aturday. . · Dioxin is a by-product of the bleaching ·process, and some reseatchets bave found lbe substance linked to birth defects and cancer. The foundation bas commissioned a documentary, "Pulp Fiction, Poi- son Promises," that was aired on television stations around the state Sunday. The film focuses on dioxin's history as a health hazard, the foundallon said. "The governor is one who said that be doesn't know if dio~in killed anyone or burt anybody. If he's out to tell the tnllb, he should get his facts straight," White said. Gov. Gaston Caperton said the proposal will survive protests by opponents who contend it would cause dioxin pollution. . "The peor,le who are fighting it are not fighting it as relates to the environment, ' Capenon said Friday at a Charleston Rotary Club meeting. "It's an imponant economic development issue, and the people who are opposing it are basically radicals, and they're not telling the truth, ' ' he said. • "I tbink we will get that plant buill because we have the,truth on our side," be said. Kennedy matriarch dead at 104 ;, • 'w ..... HYANNISPORT, Mass. (AP) -· Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, whose life spanoed more than a ccmtury of American politics and tmgedies, died SUITOUf;lded by the clan she led. In her 104 years, Mrs. Kennedy saw her family rise to the pinnacle of political power, a position that sometimes cost the family dearly .. She ·buried two sons felled by · · assassins' bullets. · After each tragedy, the family regrouped a1 its compound on Cape Cod. · Sunday was no different. . At her bedside was her son Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and his wife, Victoria; daughters Patricia Kennedy Lawford, Ambassador Jean Kennedy Smith, and Eunice Kennedy Shriver and Sargent Shriver; Sen. Roben F. Kennedy's widow, Ethel; and many grandchildren and great-grand~hildren. "Mother passed away peacefully today," Sen, Kennedy said in ·a prepared statement. "She bad t1 ·long and exrraonlinary life, and we loved her deeply. To all of us in the Kennedy and Fitzgerald families. she was the most beautiful rose of -· - Snowfall promp.t s school closings By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stllff The six incbes of snow that sifted onto the county over the weekend resulted in a minimal number of accidents, authorities said early today. , · While all county schools closed today, crews from the county garage worlced throughout the weekend trying .to stay ahead of snow that fell each day, said Dave Spencer, highway department office manager. The two inches of snow that feU overnight Sunday was a surprise, Spencer said. In about. eight hours. the county crews can clean 250 miles of county roads, be added. Acrually, it would have been easier if the six incbes of accumulation bad occurred at once since the r.oads tend .to freeze over unless they are kept up with, Spencer said. , RegiOnal Obio Department of Transportation spokeswoman Nancy Yoacbam said state crews also bave ~orlced in shifts since Friday. Tlfese main roads remain clear. Yoacbam said, adding the crews !alee pride in their worlc. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cenlo A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Seizin.g the day Clinton's address' . to present him as a 'New Democrat' .--,--- By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Lacking blockbuster new programs, President Clinton plans to·brush off his 1992 campaign message with a thematic State of the Union address that promises bold -leadership to • improve jobs, shrink bureaucracy and restore American s' faith in • their government. Call it a new attempt at casting himself as a ''New Democrat'' The political landscape· has .... ,....,. shifted drastically since this time a -SLIDING ON CARDBOARD - Tbe lack of a sled didn't year ago, when Clinton waved a deter Za~bary English and Abby Stewart of Pomeroy rrom pen before a Democratic-controlled ei\Joylng the weekend snow. They found that a piece or cardCongress and brashly vowed to board worked pretty well; About six Inches of snow rell in veto any health care bill .not to his Meigs County over the l"eekend. (Sentinel photo by Charlene liking. Now, Republicans are in HoeRich) · charge - and Clinton hopes to seize. the moment and get his presiThe county's Emergency . Both accidents reported in . dency on track for his 1996 re-elecMedical Services and sheriffs Middleport since · Friday tion campwgn. · deparbnent reponed no difficulinvolved male teenagers wbo "The president is really going ties. bad no insurance, according to to target a vision for this country Pomeroy's .roads remained Middleport Police Department about where we need to go in these dear early today as crews were · repons. next two years, and where we realout before 4 a.m., according to a The first accide'll occurred at ly need to go into the next centuviUage spokeswoman. 9:44 p.m. Friday, records show. ry," While House Chief of Staff · No accidents were repor1ed Roben D. Ellis, 18, of MiddleLeon Panetta said on ABC"s This over the weekend, she said. But pan, lost control of bis car and Week With David Brinkley on Sunpeople should remain home day. . bit a parked truck while driving unless they need to go ou~ she The address, scheduled for '9 on Sycamore Street near Generadded. ~p.m. EST Tuesday , comes after . (Continued on Page 3) weeks of soul-searching by Clinton,. wlio sought guidance from a wide range of people - including governors, deans, retired generals and admirals, old friends, religious leaders and new-age motivatiooal coaches. What resulted arc plans for a speech that returns to three broad Sheets moved for !be· postpone- themes that surfaced first in his Oct. 4 shooting occurred prior to the marriage and in the presence of men! of a decision until after jury campaign but got lost in two years' a third witness, victim Eddie A. selection so that potential jurors of chaos, controversy and the presiFerguson of Crown City, Mrs. could be questioned about their dent's own lack •of focus: • A "New Economy." bolstered Wolfe's testimony is not privi- ability 10 sct aside media inOucnce. Jury selection began around 10 by lower interest rates, 5.5 million leged. Mrs. Wolfe also gave voluntary a.m. today and continued through new jobs and a dcficit-rcduclion testimony to investigators and the press lime. ·The lrial will begin as plan Clinton says look $11 ,000 in debt off every Ameri~ family . grand jury after the sbooting and soon as a jury is seated. · Tbe privilc~e and cban~e of • A "New 'Government," cviprior 10 the marriage, Sheets said. bearings, scheduled for last · deuced by 100,000 fewer governvenue Mrs. Wolfe was called to tbe stand during the bearing, but elect- Friday, were con lin ued to this ment employees and Vice President ed not t!l testify. She did say that., morning because .o f an affid_avit AI GQr~· s ongoing plans to climi- . she .would testify if compelled by filed with the Ohio Supreme Coun nate or restructure scores of federal • the court, however. programs. . .to have Cain disqualified. • A " New Covellan'~ " ·•· Cain !ben ruled that sbe must The high coun overruled Calwe 1992 . teStify. The jud~e· s ruling eliminat- boun's allegation tbattbe judge campaign slogan that promises a ed Mrs. Wolfe s need to testify at was 100 close to the victim and bis commibncnt between a caring govfamily to preside over the case. cmmcnt and its responsible citizenthe hearing and she left the stand. Cain was Ferguson's auorncy in ry. In Los Angeles last week, Clio· The coun then decided to put on bold the defense's request for a 1982 and wprked with his brother- . ton sa1d government should not change of venue, · ~ -· in-law, Deputy Howard MuiiThs.~ handle problems that people cansolve ''inside their own hc;arl. But . Calhoun argued that because of when be was prosccull~g auorncy. Mr. Wolfe, accused of shooting the role of government should not pretrial publicity, an impartial jury could not be seated. He entered ·Ferguson 'during a dispute at Mrs. be 1\eartless, either." into evidence a series of Gallipolis Wolfe's residence, was arrested Clinton plans to say his " MidDaily Tribu1U! articles regarding the .Qct. 5 in Huntington and transport- die Class Bill of Right'" cxcmplicouple's marri~~ge. ed back. to Gallia County the fol - tics all three them es. The proposal, . announced in December, would "Given the circumstances. the lowing day . He remains in the Gallia£ouoty give tax breaks to families with way the articles are written in the paper, it would be difficult for the Jail in lieu of a $250,000 cash cbililrcn, parents paying college jury to set aside allegations set bond. '· (Continued on Page 3) forth by lhese stories," be said. ·- - ... - ~- ..._- -- Judge orders wife to testify in area murder suspect's trial ROSE KENNEDY her health worsened Sbe bad been confined to a wheelchair since a stroke in 1984. President Clinton and Hiljary Rodbam Clinton extended tbeii sympathies. . "Very few Americans have endured as mu'b personal sacrifice for their country as Rose Kennedy,'' the pFesidenl said. "She play~ an extraordilllii'Y. role. in the life or an e~traordinary family." . · Sbe bad 30 grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren. all, Four of ber nine cbildren were Mrs. Kenlllldy died from ~om­ killed in their prime - two in plane crasbes and two by assassins' plicalioils of pneumonia. Last Monday, she bad trouble buUets. One daughter was retarded ·breat.bing but was not hospitalized. and a grandson died of a drug overThe family gathered Friday wben dose. II By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Staff - GALLIPOLIS -The new bride of a Huntington, W.Va., man will have to testify in his aggravated murder trial, Gallia County Com-·. mon Pleas Judge Joseph L. Cain ruled this morning. "She is compelled to testify to any and all events that occurred prior to the marriage," Cain said. The husband-wife privilege does · apply t1l private conversations which took place between Michael E. Wolfe, 39, and Terri Thomas Wolfe, 34 Vine St., Crown City, after their Jan. 6 marriage in Gallia County Probate Coun, however. _This morning's bearing was the result of a motion flied by defense attorney Ronald R. Calhoun of Gallipolis, \\'bcr argued Mrs. Wolfe, believed to be the prosecution's key witness. could not be compelled to testify because of the marriage. · , · Assistant Prosecutor Mark Sheets called the marriage a ''sham ." "It was done solely for the pur. pose of preventing Terri -Thomas (Wolfe)ofrom testifying," he said. Sheets argued that because the Ohioans give panel earful on budget cuts By JOHN McCARTHY invited. ment is using money from the ASIO&:Iat•ct Press Writer "We're not interested in them. Higbway Trust Fund - mostly · COLUMBUS ~-tbe-Housi:-We' re-intcrcsted in you," be said. fuellalles coli~!!:!! f!'O!III.b~ slall:s Budget Committee beard plenty of "We want to listen. We want to for highway constru~tion - to .reduce the f~ral de~Cit. . ideas Sarurday on how to cutfeder- learn. Tben we're going to lead." t.:-=._ll'l:s~emlin!l and paper was attaclietL- _.__'fbe first two witnesses, howev.-._ ,___lle~~e~ saJd Wasbmgto~ IS playtO many them. er, were Gov . George Voinovicb mg a Irick on ~ Amencan peo· About ·a dozen witnesses told and Mayor Greg Lasbulka, who pie that the deftellts smaller than it Chairman J.obn Kasicb and eight took up about an hour of the 2-1/2 really is." .. . . . .. Qther COIDIOJttee members that fed- hour bearing. The two Republicans The first ordmary ctuzen to eral regulations and paperworlc cost bave been leaders of' the movement testify was Sandra Reclcseil, who i& state. and I~JovCf!lD'enu, agri- to stop Washington from writing the Ohio admin~suator for United l:l!lll!fe and . ll?us1ness, liS Ya:ll new regulations wil!!!;>ul prov!l!ing We _Stand Amenca, !he B!OgJ!.!!!M_ ~the ~ederal government. · . mooey to implement them: . bac~ed Ross P~rot in tbe 1992 . KasiCb, a Republican who took Voinovicb said federal ·educa- presidential elecuon. over the committee after the GOP lion and we! fare prQgrams should She said Americans sent a mcssage to Washington on Nov. 8: swept to power Nov. 8, chose bis be turned over to lhe states. liome district for the first of five •'Our job is to work as equal "Don't play games with us and tell iJearings on bow I~ cut spending panoers to reshape governmen~ to us the truth;" .. . , and the federal deficn. consolidate and improve governRecksett echoed Vomov1cb s . ~b~ut 500 p_e ople !l~cked an ment services, 10 eliminate unnec· call to let the states create educaauditonum at O~to Do011rucan Col- essary layers of bureaucracy and lion policy. lege for the bearing. . . reduce the red tape that bas entanBut Rep. Mike Parker, D-Mis~.. : Kasicb ~i,lled. the b~a_nng .l!5 a gled us for decades," Voinovicb said the federal government must ~ce f?C ordm~ c1~zens to said. be involved to keep education qualgtve ·their suggesu~ns d!rectly to In response to a question from ity high across lhe cquntry. re~sen~yes: Kasscb saJd,?o lob- Rep . Wally Herger, R,C altf., "I cannot handle just cutting it by1sts or patd test1f1ers were Voinovich said the federal ~ovem- out," he said. ., ( I o.w~~o,.~~~wr oE,..U.a..u,...._, */itW ~ (MRP2 CADAM.Filww:i.IJI F•lllttiiMI, HillS), ..!~. NAVJSTAif • ,. -Eiftlrk.ITn~ _ POIItlon A•.aUablt wllb SPECO Corporalloa llllonnall• SJI&allli Pru.J-t Muaaw W'dl duiltt tudittct,.,.,, I fti'I.IJ o1 oLMp_.,...,CNCMW. ccif€ Q1oiD))) ORD THUNDERBIRD Our•plo,. . 1ft •Pled • • oltiM.W.C..wr(J,.NIMI. (MadlliiMCUia'.,.........._ s~~fHDJ lJ:J21 <f3liiJ N OF THE WEEK! 1.. awn,._... n-o. Zl&o4920 HP ror aatunJ.- a........ It,...... -=-••doul & ~.......... Ida. . . ~ l................ ,.,.l.. ...... IIK:t...: ~·f'f"i«'Vrl. • WV ControclorLiciJIH 1·800.767-4223 f'ouum l'RO Ill() l'nrkn!I(P i11rlud•.o: I .' Its Hcud 1b Stop A Trone:· Chester, Ohio 985-4222 Continued from D-1 I ' WARNER HEATING & COOLING, INC. muiratenance air-filter .~ystPm Investment... , able. Fixed annuities guarantee principal and interest for periods of .one year up 1~ I 0. With a variable an11uily, you re not locked into a specific rate of return. Instead, your return. will fluctuate with the performance of the invcs1111e~t portl'olios you select. Variable annuities allow you to move freely ·among a family of mutual funds without incurring current income taxes. In OOib- cases, iliC money invest=-ed earns annual compounded interest, and investment earnings accumulate tax-deferred,until payout Plans for retirement investing vary depending on a couple's income and situation. As changes in the tllx law affect investment strategies for worlcing couples, new investment alternatives arc developed to help couples meet .tbeir. fmancialgoals. To belp you develop the rigbt strategy and keep abreast of t.be latest investment options available, consult your financial adviser. Mark Smith Is a financial advller with Advest, Inc., if! its G•llpolk ollke. SILl MI.£ TRANE the Number 1 in Heat Pumps and Gas Furnaces marked 50% off retail cost. 6-Heat Pumps of different sizes and efficiency. ' 10-Gas Furnaces of different sizes and efficiency. ' base and welcome trade bave made the nation a good bet for the future, Sbiau said. . He.expects Mexico to resume growth next year, making the current debacle little more than a oneyear blip. . "The bottom line is: If you want . to really improve your bouom line, you have to globalize, you have to go to emerging markeu." he said. "B ul to do that you have 1o accept the high-risk, high-return scenario, - and you bave to be able to manage that risk.'' • W.O.~ I.ast! Continued from o-1 That represents a huge amount of money moving in a tangled web of production, marketing and sales ~ that involves U.S. companies, foreign firms, joint ventures and strategic alliances. Those wbo opemte. in that realm are aware that lightning can strike at any lime.Some hedge on financial mar.. kets and through alliances with foreign companies; others simply swallow the risk. The promise of profi~ especially in emerging'lllarkeu like Mexico, is great. · "If you really invest in Mexico for the long-term benefits of a company, I think it's still worth it, " said Allen Sbiau, an international economist at the Wefa Group, a consulting and forecasting hrm .in lU!!li.CYilj'O'~. Pa .. While Mexico's cun.'(lnl crisis makes it appear ~n unwelcome place for U.S. cap1tal; recent government efforts to keep inflation in . check. build a strong industrial HEAT PUMPS & GAS FURNACES YEAR·END STOCK. REDUCTION Ohio Lottery . , Warren Sbively , a farmer from Mercer County in western .Ohio, n!d lllc government W!!!ll:~ IDI!!=h . money on farm subsidies. "I am r~a~~a~p~pa~ll~led~th~at~w~csubsidizQ ~I,Je tura around more money telling people not to smoke," Shively said. He also said people should feel ashamed if they d,epend on public ass1stance. ~ _ "I_ remember when !bey Pllb- _ lisbed the names of people on wel'rare," be said. '.'1 don ' tthink that's a bad idea" . Beverly Molitor of Xenia said Congress should .go further in cutling its own spending. " 'As an· example, they could cut their salaries and talee a look at tbeir overly generous pension plan," Molitor said, drawing applause. Other bearings are scheduled for Jan. 28 in Prescott, Ariz.; Feb, 4 in Columl>la, S.C.; Feb. II in · Manville, N.J .; and Feb . 18. jn Billings, Monl · ~ ,. WE WANT TO HEAR - House Budget Conunlttee Chairman john Kasl<b, R·Oblo, gestured that be wanted to bear Saturday from the publk: as he brought the lint of Ove field bearings on bow to cut tbe rederal budget at Ohio Domlnl~an College In Columbus. (AP) I. - -- ,·- ·- -·--· · �Monday; January 23, 1915 . Commenta Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomero~lddleport, Ohio Monday, January 23, 1995 . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio \ ./' • t1A.TMOIA.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETI' Pabllsber · CHARLENE HOEFLICH c-mMmJac~r MARGARET LEREW Ciilitrilller I..I!Tl'ERS OF OPDIIO!'l ""' welc:ame. They obould be !011 IbiD 300 WOida !on&. All klllrl m oubject to odilin& IIICI muot be •ic.-1 with Dime, • ld<hu IIICI tdepbooo Dumber. No llllli&nod lellom will be publilbed. Leltal lbould be iu &ood IIIIa, oddaeaaiu& iuu.., DDt penaoaliliol. . ' Safety bill wants limit on teen nig.ht.dr.iving WASHINGTON - A subterranean struggle over health benefits . is threatening to give the shaft to hundreds of thousands of retired coal miners and their dependents . A well-funded effort by a group of coal coompanies and its Washington lobbyists could undermine a delicate deal struck by the Bush adrninistration. The deal was designed to replenish a health care trust fund set aside for retired miners. The law - "lhe Coal lndusuy Retiree Health Act - passed as part of an omnibus energy bill rammed through tbe Senate in tbe waning hours of the Bush administrallon. More than two years later, the chief sponsor of tbe act, Sen. John D. "Jay" Rockefeller, DW.Va., fears that some of his colleagues are preparing to backtrack on deal. What was intended as a way to ensure the .health benefits that wm guaranteed ro coal miners bas become a high-stakes game of pass-the-buck for companies that are affected by the law. ~~ By JOHN CHALFANT Allodated l'rdl Writer . COLUMBUS - For Sen. Richard F'lnao, tbe lessOn from il!suraoce report& of fatal traffic crashes sccms obvious: a 16-year-old driver on tbe road 1113 a.m. is an accident wailing to happen. . Fin1111, R-Cincionati, wants legislators to keep the stste's youngest, most inexperienced drivers - those under 18 - off the highways between midnight and 6 am. unless a liceused driver over 21 is with them. That would fm:e the ~w drivers to gain experience during lower-risk boun, mainly daytime. Fllllll, the assisi8Dt president of the Senate, said restrictions like those iD a bill be iDuoduced are becoming moo: popular. '"'bere's been a plethora of ststes just simply saying, 'We're going to have some cooii'Ois on young drivers driving 12 a.m. to 6 a.m.,'" F1D811 ~. . . The IDsuraoce Iustitote for Highway Safety in Arlingtoo, Va, said thai in 1993 tbere were 1,269 deaths in crashes that involved 16-year-old drivers. · Forty-four percent of the 16-year-old drivers were in fatal cr~es involving only their vehicle. For older drivers, those in the 20-to-49 bracket. only 29 percent of fatal aasbes were single-vehicle. . The institote. said single-vebicle crashes with 16-year-olds were .moo: likely to occur at night than fatallties involving tbe older drivers. Otbcl' lindiogs from polioe reports: - 82 percent of 16-year-old drivers. iD fatal crashes in 1993 made at least ooe driving eiTII that contributed to the accident. - 37 percent of the 16-year-old drivers were teportedly speeding or going too fast for road conditions. - Two of every three teen-agers who died as passengers in 1993 cnsbes were in vehicles thai other teens were driving. · The institute is an independent, nonprofit organizatlm whose suppmt canes froiD insUllliCC BSSQCiations and companies. Finan proposed similar bills in at least two previous legislative sessions, but they were more harsh than the current version. · "We banned them entirely except that if tbey bad a job or something .J.ite that they could get permission from their local police chief to have an extended license," F'man said. . "We're not oearly as dracooiao. This is really wbal's been passing in a great DIDIIber of states, with a 21-year-old driver or ab.ove. That's the new wrinkle," be said in an interview. . · . . · Safety issues aside, Fman said be bas never fully understood why a 16. year-old needed to be on the'road at.7 a.m. He was amused atone parent's ~se to an earlier version or the bill. ·· 'I always get a kick out of the lady wbo called me and saicl. 'But my · cblld goes to cburt:h. You're going to keep him llilt of church.' I said, 'At 2 a.m:'l' Very interesting churcb," Finan said. Letters to the editor nc. Editor, Rutland Legion singled out . Plc'ase can you help me on a few things? My husband bel011gs to the Rutland American Legion, they have been having bingo since May, 1994. Yes, they have been selling dps just like all bingo balls. With the money they have roade they have donated ro·several groups·and Individuals. Can you ten us why Rutland is being singled out when everyone else that bas binJO is as guilty as the Rutland Legmn is for selling illegal tips. The vetenms fought for our government and one more time the government is kiclcilig them in the butt for doing something that hurts noone. · Ir they do it to Rutland they should do it to all of them.· Candace L. Tillis Rutland Today in-- history ' .~ - . By The Associated•Press . · Today is Monday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of )995. There are 342 days left in the .year. · . Today's Highlight in History:. · On Jan. 23, 1968. Nonb Korea seized the U.S. Navy ship Pueblo, charging it bad intruded iniD the conununist nation's territorial waters on a spying missioo. The crew was released II monlbs later. • . ' • •Let's get one thing straight here. I'M the victim." • • • -___,;·Area Death-- -Local News in Brief:- OHIO \'leather ment would go back and find the promised to provide lifetime beai~ · last company that employed a benefits to union ized miners to exchange for lower pensions and miner, even if thlll company is IIOW out or the coal business or merged other concessions. As the years went by, many with aooiJ1er ftrm. Individual com· BCOA companies folded or panics would be "assigned" pre, costs based on the number of ·By Jack Anderson merged with 11011-union companies. mium miners who worked fir them. Others companies got out of the · and The plan, ~ly called the coal business altogether, or found "rea,chback" tax, sP3r\ed a .rebel· loopholes that allowed th~m Michael Binstein legal lion among coal cmnpaotes that are to stop paying into the beneftts now being forced to pay benefits to cause, these coal ciJmpanies have fund . The retired miners whose retirees wbo once wotlced for them, taken to the airwaves, newspapers companies were no longer paying so-called even if only for a short time. Porand Capitol Hill to plead their case. Into the fund traying themselves the victims of Yet there is more to this campaign "orpbans" - were being paid for an q_nfair power grab, some of than meets the eye. by the companies' that were l~ft. these companies ba:ve banjled · Rockefeller' s crusade began in With fewer and fewer compames together the Reacbback Coali1989, after years or bankruptcies paying premiums, the entire fund tion and inhired heavyweight and mergers bad d~indled the was in danger of collapse b~ ~e Washington lawthefirm of Jones, number of coal companies that late 1980s. By 1992, the remammg Day, Reavis and Pogue argue contribute to the health care trust BCOA companies, wliicb were their case. A representativeto for the funds for retired miners. The trust paying for retirees that ne~er coalitioo did not return our calls for funds were first created in an wor~ed for them, were tbrealeniDR agreement between the United to willk away from the agreement · a comment Some small companies have Mine Wotters of America and the After the Bush adptinisuation undoubtedly been burt by the tax, coal companies .that make up the rejected a Rockefeller plan to such as the highway construction Bitumi119us Coal Operators Associ- impose an industrywide tax to pay . company thai is being asked To pay ation. In a set)es of agreements dat- for the " orphan" ~s. a comlifetime health benefits for the ing to 195~, BCOA cowpanies . promise. was strpck: T~govemwidow of a·miner who apparendy worked a summer job with tlie company in 1947. ·while the reachback companies depict themselves as David versus Rockefeller's Goliatb, Rockefeller and his supporters say that's only part of the story. · · "Every company at least pays lip service to the need lo protect beneficiaries," one UMW A offi, cial told our associate Jan Moller. "They all say that can be done just by Iettin8 me out. Obviously if everybody who said that was left out there would be no one to pay the beneficiaries.·· In the two years since the coal act became Jaw, Rockefeller bas beaten back several challenges from Senate colleagues. He believes there are moo: to come. "Nobody approaches me," Roclcefeller said. "That's the conspiratOrial part. It'll always be . through some other person, or from some other place.... .I' •1e dealt with big coal companies that are good citizens and those thai are bad citizens." He leaves no doubt as to which ones are complaining about this law. · Jack Aoderson.and Michael 1 Blostein are writers for United · Feature Syndicate, Inc. John J. Kelly, 73, Middlelown. N.Y., died Sunday, Jan. 22, 1995 at his residence. A U.S. Army veteran of World War ll, be was a self-employed plumbing and beating contractor and was an 18-year employee of SilversLI)CCk-McDOnald Engineering, MiddleiDwn, where be was a construction foreman. A golfer and home winemaker, be was a member of American Legioo Post 11151, Middletown. · He was born Allril 10, 1921 iD New York, N.Y., the son of the late John J. Kelly and ltelen Wagner Kelly Romano. He w.as also preceded in death by his wife. Elizabeth M. Kelly. on Ian. 10, 1995. They were married Nov. 22, 1945 in New York. Surviving are two sons. John J. Kelly of Salinas, Calif., and Kevin E. Kelly of Rio Grande; three daughters, Catherine Wolter and Elizabeth H. Korycki, both of Goshen, N:Y .• and Wanda Valenzuela of Middletown; nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; and two sisrers, Dorothy Caruso ofCenterel!cb. N.Y., and Mary Davis of Lake Luzerne, N.Y. AtianJ!ements will be announced by the Donovan Funeral Home, 82 S. Church St., Goshen, N.Y. ·10924. . . . .. - ~ . . \ " It's a secret war," Rockefeller told us. "But a war it is, and I will stay fully armed until I'm gone from this place." To help their •• •lcolumbusl35" . Snowfall expected to end by latter part of this week By The Associated Press · Little change is seen in Ohio's wCatber pattern the next few days, forec8slm said. .. Light snow flurries will continue on and off through Tuesday with temperatores generally remaining in the low 30s. The snow sbould end for awhile tonight, except in the Lake Erie Snowbelt, and temperatures will dip into the Upper teens arid Jow 20s, the National Weather Service said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station wa~ 68 degre~s in 1967 while the record low was -15 in · 1936. Sunset tonight will be at5:40 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:47 a.m. Weather forecast: and West Virginitl. And among the prognuns on ·local 'public stations. towns they inform - and that may There is, alas, very little jazz on be unknown to Speaker Gingrich commercial iadio or television. What Newt Gingrich greatly - are Unalaltleet, Crested Butte, underestimates is the curiosity of a . Magdalena and Moab. . lot Of Americans wbo have not I wooder if Newt Gingrich bas Nat Hentoff beard abuut public station WNIN been to college but who are lifestation mounting full-scale opera . in Evansville, Ind. It's one of 12 long autodidacts. Prom boyhood P,foductions on prime time or any Corporation for Public Broadcast- on, I've known many of them - . time. A~di~g to a Ntelsen S!if· ·ing pilot sites that develop "free from factory workers to doormen vey, the DlliJOnty of those watchmg nets" in communities where folks . to a counterman at a bakery shop opera on public television earn less don't have .Tiffany charge who is so sharply informed that be than $40,000 a year. Some may accounts. WNIN bas installed pub- ought to be on public radio as a even have three kids. lie access terminals in conununity COII\Dlentator. He is a l'reqpent lisAs for N~tional Public Radio, rooms in low-income housing . tener, though. no commerctal network or cable Users can thereby get information Boib locally and nalionally, s~on came close to NPR's exten- from tbe local school system, pubthere are programs on public sive reports and analyses of the lie libraries and lbe local newspa- broadcasting that will die if issues and movers in the debate per. Some sandbox. Congress cuts funds severely - or over health care reform. All sides KIOS.FM in Omaha bas appar- entirely. They will not be picked up were presented, and there were ently also been overlooked in the by conunercial radio or television usually more than two. Similarly, course of the speaker's research. or cable. Where else could Fred only public rl!llio bas ~ontinually That 'Station puts on Kids Weekend Friendly's long, dramatic con explored ~ often in documentary Radio - the only station in the frontations on the Bill of Rights or debate form - euthanasia, area that directly targets local cbil- with Justice Antonio Scalia as a pbysician-assis~d suicide, HMOs dren. KIOS-FM operates Radio frequent guest - have run? And and other medtcal developments . Drama Workshops for the third- they were often repeated. Does that affect many more than the grade classes at an elementary Speaker Gingrich believe thai only "elite." An<! DOt only tbe "elite" magnet school. I expect that Newt the elite are interested in that basic listen. Gingrich would be welcome there concern with tbe Amerit8n people? Whatever cuts are made by to tallc to tbe kids about bow public Nat Heotoff Is a nationally . Congress in public broadcasting . broadcasting is a boondoggle for renowned authority on the First will obviously nffef.lt-smoller sto- the gre.edy ricll. -Amendment.oil ilie rest of the tions much more than the bigger I have ridden with a cab driver DIU of Rlgbts. ones - including rural stations that who was so involved in listening to (For Information on how ·to are the only radio signal that gets an intense debate on Haiti - being communltale electronically with iato a community. These "sole ser- carried on public radio - that I thll colunmlst and others, coovice" stations are in AW!ca. Ari- was afraid we might crash. And all tact Amerkll Oollne by caiUng 1zona, Nevada, New Mexido, Utah kinds of people listen to the jazz 800-817-6364, ext. aj17.) acre; Certificate, Isabella R. Powell, decease d, to Rut b A nn Dow Ier, Mumy·to-Sherman White, Bedford· parcels; . Affidavit, Arthur M. Shumway, deceased, to Mildred L Shumway, et al., Bedfo~ tracts; . Deed, Btll~ J. and Ltlly M. Kennedy to Ltlly M. Kennedy, Rudand village, 114 acre; Deed, Randall Lee and Carla S. 4 The Daily Sentinel But DO nation threatens Alneri• ca's survival or is even moo: than passing annoyance; relativel)! speaking, in the last decade of the 20th century. What was tolerable; if not sensible, in tbe 1970s is nei~ ther in the 1990s. • Which brings us back to the recent tentative proposal that the; Arms Control and Disarmamen& Agency,-USIA'imd'llle Agency International Development be foldJ ed into the Stale Department It is ~ minimalist rat!Jer than a radicai; suggestion, but it bas been greeted! in the affected agencies like the en6 of the world. To bear tbei(. response, you-might believe tha~ the Stale Department is opposed to! public d:f'lomacy, foreign assis-; , tance an arms control - all of• wbldt at One lime or another have: been squarely in its line of com-: a (USPS 21~9H) l\lbli!~d every llflemooa, ·Monda). through Frida)', I·11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the · Ohio Valley Publishinz CompBD~IMullimedia Inc., PomerO)', Ohio 4.5769, Ph, 992-21 56. SecOnd elMs postaee paid 111 Pomero)', Ohio. -.Mt•ber: The Associlllcd Press, and lhe Ohio , Newspaper Association. · POS'i'MASTER: Stnd address corrections 10 em-· The Daily "Se ntif~Cf." ITrFourfSt .. JiomnO~~ Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATHS IIJ C.rrier er Mocor Route One Wcek ..................................................$1 .75 ·One Moolh ..... , ...................•...................... S1.60 One Year ......... ........................................ $91 .00 SINGLE COPY ~RI CH Daily .......... ..... ............. ,....................... 3.5 Cents Subscribe" not desirina to p1y the carrier niay remll in ·advance direct to The Daily Sentinel ·on a thm:, six or 12 monlh bn.\il. Credit will be ·,;ven carrier each ,week. 1 ·No subscription by mall permiued in are.as where home carrier scl'\licc is available. • Tbat is where they should be; DOW. • MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . HoddlnJI Carter III, former : State Department spokesman • and award-~ reporter, edi- : tor and publbher, 11 Jlhlident o1 ; MalnStreet, a W~ DC .; based tele'rillon produc:llon ~: "' pany. . lnskle Mdp County ll Wceb .............••......................•........... $23 .9'2 26 - I I ......., .......................................... $47.06 ll - ...... ............................................. $9'2..56 Roleo Oulllde Mtlp COuniJ ' 13 Woelu ................................................. $25.61 2 6 - . ................................................. $49.66 '2 -u....~.....................,....................s96.J9 ,, ., Tonigbt... Snow showers likely extreme northeast. Flurries likely elsewhere. Lows in the upper teens. to lower 205. .. r Tuesday ... Snow showers likely . . extreme northeast. Flurries likely Units of the Meigs County elsewhere. Hig~s from near 30 extreme northeast to the middle 30s Emergency Medical Service re~orded 10 calls for assistance south. · Saturday and Sunday. Units Erlended rorec:ast: respondiDg included: Tuesday nigbt... Fiunie~ likely. MIDDLEPORT ' Lows 20 to 25. 11:09 am. SIIIWtlay, Overbrook Wednesday ... Flurries likely northeast. Dry elsewhere. Highs Nursing Center, Robert Sherwin, Holzer Medical Center; mosdy 30 to 35. 11 :42_11.m.cSatuiday, Elm Street, · Thursday...Fiurries ~ely northBrian Taylof, treated at the soene; east. Dry elsewhere. Lows in the " 12:51 p.m. Sunday, State Route teens and bijbs 30 to 35. 124, Rusty Meadows, Veterans Friday .. .Dry . Lows in the teens Hospital; Memorial and highs in the upper 20s to mid8:40 p.m. Sunday, High Strl:et, dle 30s. Paul Clalk, Pleasant Valley Hospital. , POMEROY 12:31 p.m. 'Saturday, Welch; Kimes to Hubert. W. m and Krista town Hill Road, Ann Partlow, M. Johnson, Chester, 1.05 acres; Right of way, Randall Lee and Carla s. Kimes to Tuppers 'PiainsChester Water District, 1.93 acres; · Right of way, Gene R. and BevVETERANS MEMORIAL erly I. Lawrence to TPCWD, SutSaturday admissions - Ralpb ton, 7.50 acres; McKenzie, Racine. Deed, Janet M. and Archie D. Saturday discharges ·- Sarah Williamson to Murl Boudinot, Boyles, Middleport. Columbia, 6/10 acres; Sunday admissions- none. Deed, Gary L. and Patricia L. Sunday discharges - Patsy Wolf to Thomas W. and Diana S. Laudermil~ Racine. Karr, Olive parcels; · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . Deed, Edwin Alldrew Cross, E. Discharges Jan. 10 _ Rhonda Andiew Cross anjl Arvilla Ooss to · Koehler, Carl Orender, Mrs. Brian Aaron Lee and Shirley S. Sayre, Reymond and son, Mrs. Brian Letart parcels; · Atchinsou and daughter, Patricia Deed, Janet Sue Baldwin, Janet · Gould, Jennifer Dodson, Charles Sue Morris to Janet Sue Morris, . Malone, Ashley Fisher, Cara BentSutton; ley, Roger Christian. Deed, Thomas R. and Dorothy Birth _ Mr. and Mrs . Brent Mae Roush to Harley E. MeDon- Fellure. son, West Colurobia. ald. Middlepon lot; Deed, Mark A. Oiler to Thomas G. and Madeline McCiun~. Pomeroy parcel; Deed, Dewey and Mary BirchLOS ANGELES (AP) - The field to Janet L. Davison, Janet L. story bas come out in hits and Morris, Sillisbury paroels; · pieces: a Bronco chase here, a 911 Deed, Janet L. Davidson, Janet tape there, and with so many L. Morris til Frederick J. Jr. and details and sources.it's bard to·keep Doris V. Smith, Salisbury parcels; them straight. . Deed, Meigs Board of EducaNow ' the truth, a·s narrowly lion to state ofObio, Salisbury; defined by the criminal justice sysDeed. Lori L. Harris to Charles tem, will emerge before the !IDly and Judy Weber, Orange, one acre; audience that counts: the Jury Deed, Oscar and Lillian May- deciding OJ. Simpson's fate. M d s Starting with today's opening nard to William aynar ' utton, 4.984 acres. stalements and progressing tbrQugb the next few months of testimony, lawyers for the ftrst time will detail their dramatically different cases in - (Cillltlnutd from PIIJI• 1) one or mosneliSiillonal-mordet tUition and people saving for retire- .trials in U.S: history. . ment · · It's a crucial titrie. Both sides It ~so would overhaul the feder- will make promises and plant ideas, al job training program, giving trying to make powerful first money direcdy to unemployed and impressions and earn trust. low-income people to use at the job ''The presumption by most centers of their choice. • criminal lawyers is that jurors Haley Barbour, chairman of the make up their minds after opening Republican National Committee, statements, and the trial is there said on NBC's Mttl the Press on just to conftnn or refute their origiSunday that the address will not nal idea," said Harland Braun, a help the president, because voters longtime criminal defense attorney already believe "that Bill Clinton in Los Angeles. was not a new Democrat but. in fact, a bi~ Rovernment liberal." · Man, youth cited in theft A McArthur man and aEwington youth were cited on charges or petty tbeft iD tbe apparent tbeft of a reeding trough Sarurday afternoon. . Jack Ervin, Salem Cenrer, observed a pickup trudc with a trough in the back. He determined that the trough was missing froo1 his field, be then caught up with the truck..and detained its occupants before the arrival of sherifr s depudes, said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · Anthony Dicus, 19, McArthur, and an unidentified 17-year-old Ewington youth wen: cited on charges or petty theft. . '!leigs annoUn(:ements Acceu Ohio meeting on Tbe regiortal meeting set from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at. the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is still on. Access Ohio is die state's blueprint for different modes of transportation during the next 25 years. Tbe session is open to the public and comments on the plans will be accepted. Sol.g fest to be held Tbe Silver Run Baptist Cburcb will have a. song fest Sunday, 7:30 . p.m. at the church. Gloryland Grass with Ronnie Lemley will be the singers. Meetlfll! canceled A meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, scheduled for tonight, bas been canoelled. behind Broadway Street, records sl;K>w. Iobn M. Mattea, 17, of Middleport, was charged with driving un~ the iDiluence, driving . under suspension, failure to maintain control, leaving the scene-of an accidenr and no insurance, Mattea's 1992 Saturn badbeavy~e. · _ Mattea's car b'it the parked 1984 Chevrolet of Marjorie M. Chapman, which sustained moderate damage, according to reports. Squads respond to 10 calls Education will meet in regolar session ronigbt at 7 in the high school cafeteria. Practice cancelled A practice of the Big Bend Community Band, scheduled for tonight, .bas been cancelled, Director·Toney Djngess said. "Say Love With Flowers From! " - POMEROY FLOWER SHOP I06 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. HMC. (800) 433-6203 Board to meet RACINE Tbe Southern Local Board of 6 p.m. Saturday, Elm Street, Ralph McKenzie, VMH; 4:45 p .m . Sunday, Manuel Road, VMH. REEDSVILLE . 12:21 a.m. Sarurday, squad and volunteer ftre de~ent. motorvehicle accident on Joppa Road, Ida Wigal, St. Jo epb's Hospital, Tuppers Plains VFD assisted. . RUTLAND 10:46 p.m. Saturday. Salem · Street, Arcellit Fields, VMH; 2:40 p.m . Sunday, Hampton Hollow Road, Sharon Farley, dead upon arrival. . · Transfer units bandied two calls. PIC,.UBE YOUR PET AMONGTR PE,.VAL • . . ' Hospl"tal news----W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Hundley, son, Athens. Discharges Jan. l l - Mrs. Junior Massie and son, Cathryn Walters, Mrs. Brent Fellure and son, Mrs. Gaylon Hundley and son, Mrs. Robert Keyes and son. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Deem, daughter, Syracuse. Discharges Jan. l l - Earl Winters, .Lorie Gravely , Mrs. Michael Deem and daughter, Virginia Shields. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Darrin Clark, daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Jason Dodson, son, Albany. {PubUshed with permission) OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) "FOR PETS ONLY" WILL BE PUBLISHED MONDAY, FfBRUARY 13'H IN .Arguments open in trial sali~!(=~ E. lind Kimberly~_Seizing_ ~~~day Big government still th.rives abroad m~. (Continued from P1111e 1) al Hlirtinger Parkway. Ellis was cited for failure to maintuiD control, driving under suspension; no seat belt and no insurance, reports stated. Dean Hankla of Rutland, wbo ~as in Ellis' car, was uansported to · Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ellis' 1977 Chevrolet bad heavy damage, while the parked Banks Construction Co. pickup truck bad moderate damage. The second accident occurred at 5:30 a.m. today in an alley Meigs land transf,ers posted The· following land uansfers · were recorded recently in the office of Meigs Cotmty Reconler Enunogene Hamilton: Deed, Nelson and Vicki Morrison to Larry W. and B~verly S. Rupe, Middleport parcel; Deed, Mailc:ne Hemsley to Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Chester, 1.9 acres; Deed, Regena K. Koffel to ~pb B. Ko.ffel. PJive, ·160 acres; Deed, McArthur Lumber and Post to Rawk Enterprises lncorpomted, Lebanon, 108 1/2 acres; . ·· Deed, Harley E. McDonald to Autozone lncorponued, Pomeroy, · .204 acres; Deed, Denise A. Laughery toR. Vic Laughery, Olive; . Deed, -Anna Welch to Tony Welch, Middleport parcels; Deed, Forrest T. Adams to Howard C. and Prances K. Sharp. Orange parcels; · Deed, Melva L. Eblin and Merlin H. tracy Jr 1 to Robert H. Romine, Rutland parcels; Right of way, Daniel L. Tbompson to Buckeye Rural Electric .Cooperative. Scipio, 12.5 acres; Right of way, Bobby Moore to BREC, Salem; Right of way. Mitchell and Eieanor Speirs to BREC, Columbia, 1!18 acres; ·Deed, Steven Stout to Larry and Beverly Rupe, Middleport, .069 Two 17-year-old Meiss County youths were cited to the M~igs C~liDIY Juvenile Court 011 charges of vandalizin& a Rutland area man s mailbox, acCording 1D Meigs County Sheriff J11111es M. Soulsby. Jeff Russell. owner of the mailbox, reportedly observed tbe youths pull tbe mailbox from tbe ground and throw it into a field Friday night Russell dtJained tbe youths and called the sbtriff' s department wbicb responded to the scene. Snowfall prompts closings W. VA. ed over by Bill Buckley 011 PBS. Then there is PBS's sandbox for opera lovers. It is .diffteult to imagine a conunercial networlc or cable · Reinventing government (Rigo) turf. . Agency; the Arms Control and Dis, is all tbe rage in 1995 WasbingiDD, As is so often the case, what armament Agency; the National and not just in tbe immediate vicin- Wasbingtot\ "knows" is \\Totlg. It · Security Adviser and the National ity of Vice President Gore. Every- would be in the national interest to Security Council staff; tbe I ustice body is for it, Republicans and Department; the Federal Bureau of Democrats, Teddy Kennedy and Investigation; the Drug EnforceHodding Carter Ill Newt Gingrich. But in.this, as in so ment Agency, and the Immigration many other matters, deeds do not streamline the formulation nnd and Naturalization Service. a~t,omatically match words. The implementatiOn of foreign policy in ' Sorne of our larger embassies ~tlterly resisted suggestion that all its aspects. Presently, tbanks ro are almost exact replicas in miniaAmerica'uwollen foreign policy~- the.ptessure cooker excesses of the ture of Wasbinl!ton- uJelf. At lbe apparatus be put through the Rigo Cold War, what we have is an apex is the ambassador who, like wringer is a case in point. overlapping, frequently contradic- tbe seaetary of State, is in nominal Mucb of the coverage of the tory and well-nigh chaotic constel- conii'Ol of American interests and issue by the capital press corps bas lation of duelling fiefdoms. They the official American presence. focused on the sexy, though inber- all claim,. to be singing the same Then, working away on parallel ently superficial, questions of perks score, but they frequently sound and not always compatible tracks, and personalities. Reading the like Saturday night drunks around there are two, three or more other · Wasbin,ton Post, you get the an .untuned piano. federal ou1p0sts, often ·with sepaimp~esstoo the disagreement is A look at the niDIIbers explains rate, so-called back -<bannel links notbmg more elevated than a Slllld- why. The following agencies and to W~gton and invariably with box squabble among adult prima departments are among tl!ose that separate links to the media as well. donnas. have overseas representation and It's called a "countty team." It's There is at least some excuse for play a direct or indirect role in more like a free-for-all. tbat interpre.tatioo. Since news America's foreign affairs: tbe This approach did not actually about this quietly vicious bureau- Department of State; the Depart- make any sense during the Cold c~allc war ,bas not managed to ment of Defense ; the separate W•· but eaCb tittle casde of influpterce the beltway curtain and branches of tbe uniformed mili~ ence slistained itself in the name of make it out into the country, there services; the Departments or Agel- the crusade against communism . bas been little public pretense culture, Labor and Commeroe, the What were a hydra-beaded foreign about speaking for the public inter- Special Trade Representative; the policy, billions of dollars in exoesest Everyone here in Wasbiugtoo United States Information Agency· sive spending and inefficient . "knows" that what's at stake is the Agency for lnteroatiooal Devel: redundancy when measured against either a power gmb or defense of opment; the Cenual Intelligence · tbe nation's survival? · I •• Gingrich can't see beyond the ·beltway Newt Gingrich considers himself a populist, and. so be sometimes is - as in his bringing sunlight into Congress by o11ening . committee sessions to C-SPAN. But be shows ~gooraooe al:qlt the many outside the beltway .who do no tt bis insistence thai the public broadcasting audience is composed of "elitists.'' . Gingrich, who is determined to "zero fund" the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, speaks scornfully of ''this little sandbox for ricb, upper-dass people" and asks why "some poor worker out there . with three kids" would want his tax money to go for a program be never watches. · I am sometimes asked to spealt, in rural areas, at community colleges I've never beard of. Most of the students are - as I was - the first in their families to go to col: lege . From their questions, it's clear that quite a few watch ''Frontline," the only regular investigative documentary series on televisio"\,lt dit!s into subjects that the co~tworks bandie very gingeriy, if at all - like the epidemic of devastatingly false Charges of se~ual abl!se of -Young children in day-care·centers. I also get into discussions with working-Class students who have watched a two-hour debate on capital punishment - and other ".fir' ing Line" donnybrooks - presid- Youtbs cited in ~ailbox vandalism John J. Kel~y Coal companies seek to back .away from deal The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio A recent sbldy by researchers at Columbia University's Teachers CoUege found that substantial numbers of jurors do, in fact, make up their minds when Otc preliminary · story line rings .true. often in opening statements. But ftrst, the housekeeping. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito set aside a morning session today to deal with last-minute legal matters, including a ptl!SCCUtion effort to force Silrlpson s ftrst-wife, Marquerite Simpson Tbomas. to testify. . THE DAILY SENTINEL ONLY $6~0 PER PICTURE . me r------------~--, 1 14 • .. '01 ~21/) ATAT a.IJODt tiEftM C...plaaiDcL 48311 ~.. ~7111 IAddraa.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I'll) c 7~ I 11114 'M 311· lt.....-t Ul/4 LM!II Elld 17 Llttdtllcl be. 173/1 Mu"l ·.U.IK 27 WPm up It '"''"' Eledrtc .-.31 RaloW.. A: M;yen -17 114 R.,..t Dlttd1 . *no liB SIIIMJ'Ibc.----·12 JIB Star But -..38 · 15 112 14 111 ~ Slatk npca I l l - llle 10:30 La _:__l I I _____ ... _________ _.JI· IAmnunt-Eneloaed: . 1 at $6 each. Straiglit- 'l'uc/(Jr & 9{pusfi • · · luneraf Jlome ·· Ravenswood, WV- (304) 273-2152 P,reneed- Atneed- Postneed • - SERVING JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV.) 11 0 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . • ,, · plcturaa · The Daily Sentinel AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNTIES • · for Deadline Friday, February 10th ~t 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry f~nm: ~aote1 proYided bJ Ad~ut ol llllpoiiL J1,. .. I~ "311 GvodJ- ftR WiirtJiiD&Iaa 1DcL 1 - 1--IOWnar'a Nama _ _ _...__ _ _,;__ _ _ _ _ _ Flldenl Mam We..a, ..t'L VALENTINE PETS 1 Pat's ~arne _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.·.:.. ' ___ I 1 . 9114 Abo "PET'S NAME" nu•na••'" Name Hurryl Deadline lriday, lellruary i Oth at 3 p.m. . '( Stocks AIIIIIIPvnr ·~ PRE•PAID Please enclose self· addre~sed stamped envelope to ·refund your photo. '• �Page 4 The o·ally Sentinel Monday, January 23, 1995 THIS WEE '5 G -ES EASTERN EAGLES BOYS Jan. 24 • Nelsonville·York • Away Jan. 27· Meigs· Home · Jan. 31· Alexander • Away 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE Southern runs out of gas In fourth DEC, 16oooooooooooounoooooooooooooooooooooooMILLER"" DEO. 23 ..........., ..................... FORT FRYE DEC. 29 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. DEC. 30 ....... AT FEP. HOCKING TOURN. JAN. &................... ~·......... AT SOUTHERN* JAN. 10 ........................... AT WELLSTON* · .JAN. 14 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN 17........................ VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 20 ..................,.................~TRIMBLE* JAN. 24 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* DEC. 19................................ SOUTHERN* 1·oec. 22 ............................. WELLSTON* JAN. 5.................... FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 9 ................... ATVINTON COUNTY* JAN. 11 ...........................................MEIGS JAN. 12 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* · JAN. 18 ............................ ~ .. WATERFORD JAN. 19 ................ NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 23 ................................... AT MEIGS* JAN. 25 ................................ AT WARREN JAN. 26 .............................. ALEXANDER* o!AN. 30 .......................:............... MILLER* FEB. 2............................. AT SOUTHERN* FEB. &.............. AT FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB. 9.......................................TRIMBLE* ' Gallipc~lis snapped_a four-game SootllemJiit 14 of 44 field goal losing streak Saturday night with a attempts, canned' I4 or 18 free 63-47 ttlumpb over visiting South- throws, bad 14 personals, picked ttn in a noo-coDference baslcetbaU off 19 rebounds, eight by Fisher, game on the Blue Devil boards. and commiued ooly nine turnovers. . "We- were able to control the · Gallipolis will travel 10 Vincent boards, and fonunately we got au Tuesday to battle Warren Local in early lead.m them," said Gallipolis a Southeastern Obio League game. Coach Jim Osborne as his Blue The reserve game will start at 6 DevUs improved 10 3-8 on the year. p.m. Friday, the Blue Devils will Southern dropped to 8-6 overall. host Marietta Gallipolis, behind David Ruclcer Southern will host Wellstoo in a and Ryan Barnes, jumped off !D au Tri-Valley Conference game Fri8-0 lead .in the fmt minule of play day night Iii tbe fmt ~ame or the evening, l!efore Coach Howie Caldwell's · Tornadoes found the range. With Gallia Academy's freshmen posted Ryan Williams and Jeremy Hill a 52-31 win over Southern to ~!lading the·way, the Tornadoes cut improveto7-6ontheyear. the deficit to six points; 15-9, after The GAHS frosb blanked One period of action. Southern 15-0 in the f1rst period. ' Southern fell behind 29-21 at Gallipolis led 17-14 at halftime @lid halftime as Ruclcer, ·Terry Qualls, 40-23 going into the fmal period. dn<ID!uck Millet..bilfmm both the _ '\.:• _Josll Atkinson led the. .winners. outside and inside. with 17 points. Andrey Hpwell : SHS came storming back in .the tossed in 11 and Jason Johnson 10. · OUrd period behind Williams, Hill, For Southern, B. Tackett tallied and Masm FISher to knot the count nine·and T. Evaos eight. em three occasions, 34-34 with 2:17 . In the reserve oontes~ Southern, ~t, 36-36 at the 1:27 mark and 38behind lhe sp3rlcli!lg play of guards 38 with 59 seconds remaining. Ryan Norris and Jesse Maynard, : Eric Humphreys came off the rallied from a 27-22 ~alftime t)encb to lift GAHS to a 40-38 lead deficit to dcf«:&t lhe Blue Imps 4810 begin fourth quarter action. After 38. Southern unproved to 8-3. Gallamie Evaos' two free throws knot- lipolis.dropped tO 3-7 on the year. aid the score at40-all with 6:521eft The SHS reserves blanked tl) the game, Southern simply "rao GAHS 19-0 over a 12 minute span, 6ut of gas," Coach Caldwell said. including the entire ~ period, ~ ,: The ·Blue Devils scored seven take a 41-27 lead w1th 2:46 left m . . . s\lllight points to take a47-40 lead the game. ?lith-4:45 left, then outscored the GAHS pulled w1thm five pomts, 'Fornadoes 8·0 over a two-minute 43-38, with 46 seconds lef~ but the $pan to Wn1p up the victory. Little Tornadoes wrapped it up at • "Our kids played hard'," said the foul line as Danny Sayre, NorCaldwelL "I'm not taking anything ris and Maynard canned s'ix straight away from Gallipolis because they free throws in the fmal secoods of shot the ball well and controlled the ·play. · Tioards," He ildded, however, "It's Norris led Southern's atta~~ difficult for us to play three games with 24 points. Maynard finisbCIJ in one week, two of them over- with eight while Sayre and Adam times and the other at Gallipolis. Roush neued sili apiece. we were emotionally and physicalHeath McKinniss and Rob f)' drained late in the game." Woodward led Gallia's auack: with · · Osborne, who used all 13 play- nine points apiece. Greg Lloyd ers dressed for the contes~ agreed added seven. The Tornadoes held with Caldwell. He also said he high-scoring Isaac Saunders to four thought Humpreys did a good job points. on Williams late in the game. Varsityboxsoore; . SOUTHERN (47) - Jeremy Osborne also praised the play ~iller and Josh Cook who came Hill, 0-(2)-1-7; Ryan WiUiams, 5&ff the bench to support the starting (2-)4-20; Ryan Martin, 0-(1)-0-3; five. Coolnnagged seven rebounds Jamie Evans, 1-2-4; Jesse Mayand Miller tOssed in five points for nard, 0-1-1; Mason Fisher, 1-4-6; the GaJlians. · · " ' Jolui Harmon, 1-0-2; Kev lhle, 1-2: GAHS plaoed three'men in dou- 4. TOT,4..LS 9-(5)-14-18-47. . l)le figures in scoring. Qualls fin- _ . GALLIPOLIS (63) - Eric i:Sbed with 23 markers, Ruclcer 15 Humphreys, 1-0-2; Mark Clark, 0ind Barnes II. . 0-0; David Rucker, 2.(3)-2-15; : Gallipolis hit 25 of 45 field goal Wes Saunders, 0-0-0; Ryan Barnes, attempts, eight of 13 freebies, had 3-(1)-2-11; Brett Baker, 0-0-0; • 1'4 personals, 35 rebounds, 15 by Richard Kuhn, 0-0-0; Josh Cook, Qualls, and 16 turnovers, l-1-3; Brett Cremeens, 1-0-2; · . The Blue Devils were credited Chuck Miller, 1-(1)-0-5; Terry with 14 assists, seven by Rucker, Quails, 11-1-23; Dylan Evaos, 0-2teven steals, three by Barnes, aod 2. TOTALS l0-(5)-8-63. · Score by ,uarters: 10 blocked shots, four each by took and Qualls. Southern 9 2· 17 9--47 . Williams led the Tornadoes Gallipolis 15 14 9 25~3 attack with 20 markers. Hill finReserve score: Southern 48 ·ished with seven aod Fisher six. Gallipoli~ 38 JAN. 31 ......................... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 3 .......~ ........................... AT MILLER* FEB. 4....................................... OAK HILL FEB. 7................................ SOUTHNERN* FEB. 10.................. FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB. 17 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* *--Indicates Trl-Valley games coach- Tony Deem •-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Scott Wolfe SOU,.BER TO ADOES -. Jan~~ 23 · -Meigs· Away Jan. 26· Alexander ~ Home Jan. 30· Miller· Ho111e SOUTHERN TORNADOES ' L• • • JAN, 'Z1 H!•~ !..!~!.._uu o•ononoouonoooonoon MEI~S* GIRLS ·BOYS Jan. 27 • Wellston • Home Jan. 31· Tri111ble • Ho111e 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16................., ............ ALEXANDER* DEC. 20 ............... NELSONVILL..E-YORK* DEC. 23 ............. RQSS SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 27 ...........................:.COAL GROVE DE.C. 3Q .............................CHESAPEAKE JAN. &..................................... EASTERN* JAN. 10 ................................... AT MEIGS* JAN. 13..................................AT MILLER* DEC. 15.......... AT NELSONVILLE-~K" DEC. 19 ............................. AT.EAS RN* DEC. 22 .......................................... EIGS DEC. 23 ............................ RIVER VALLEY JAN. 4......., ............ AT SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 5 ......................................... MILLER* JAN. 9 .................................. AT BELPRE* JAN. 12 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 19 ....................... SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 21 ......................AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 23 ...........................AT WELLSTON* JAN. 26 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 30 .............................. ALEXANDER* FEB. 2 ..... :............................... EASTERN* FEB. 6....................................AT MILLER* FEB. 9 ....-................ FEDERAL HOC.KING*· *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Jennl Roush · JAN. 17 ...................................... BELPRE* JAN •. 20.................. FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 21 .................,... ,..... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. '2:T ................................ WELLSTON* • JAN. 31 ......................................TRIMBLE* FEB. 3........................... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 7........................... ;.... AT EASTERN* ~ GIRLS .FEB. 10 ....................................... MILLER* Jan. 23 • Wellston • Away ·Jan. 26· Tri111ble " Away Jan. 30· Alexander • Home FEB .. 17 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* *--Indicates Tri-Valley 'games ·· Coach- Howle Caldwell UDERS MEIGS MARAUDERS BOYS Jan•.24 • Alexander • Ho111e Jan. 27· Eastern • Away Jan. 28 • Waha111a· Away GIRLS Jan. 23 • Eastern .-· Home Jan. 26· Nelsonville-York· Home Jan. 30· Well~ton • A'!lfay - Relax With One of These ~J.Ho~ng· t .$11 . Poitable Spif5 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16...........................AT WELLSTON* DEC. 20 ................................. AT MILLER* DEC. 22.................AT POINT PLEASANT JAN. 3.............................. RIVER VALLEY JAN. 10 ................................ SOUTHERN* JAN. 13 ...................................... BELPRE* JAN. 17 ...............................AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 20 ................. AT VINTON COUNTY* . 24 .......................~ ...... ALEXANDER* JAN. 27 .............................. AT EASTERN*. JAN. 28 ................................ AT WAHAMA JAN. 31 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* FEB. 3.................................. WELLSTON* FEB. 7........................ POINT PLEASANT FEB. 10 ................................ AT BELPRE* FEB.14 ..................................... WAHAMA FEB. 17 ....................... VINTON COUNTY* *-lndlcatea Tri-Valley gamea Coach - Jaff Skinner DEC. 15....................................... MILLER* DEC. 2.1........................;...... ALEXANDER DEC. 22 ............................ AT SOUTHERN DEC. 29 .......................... AT GALLIPOLIS ·JAN. 5 .................................. AT BELPRE* JAN. 9........................................TRIMBLE* JAN. 11 ............................... AT EASTERN JAN. 12 .................. ;.... VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 14.......................AT RIVER VALLEY · JAN: 19 ......................... AT ALEXANDER* JAN. 23 ................................... EASTERN* JAN. 26 ................ NELSONVILLE-VORK* JAN. 30 ........................... AT WELL$TON* FEB. &........................................ BELPRE* FEB. 9 ................... AT VINTON COUNTY* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games · Coach - Ron L~an CHESTER "Family Owned and ·Operated for 48 Years" 915·3301 742-2211 ' 1•800•137•1217 . INGELS FURNITURE & .JEWELERS AND RADIO SHACK MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2635 '. . 3 LOCATIO S SECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. STH STREET Masq..; W. Va. . Pt. Pleasa~t, W. Va, New Havel), W. Va. 304-773-5514 304·675-1121 304·882-213$ - . " ·CROW'S . · FAMILY RESTAURA\T We Wiii 'T ake Care Of All Your .ln.suranee Needsf. . . DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN . . MUSSER INSURANCE · 110 SECOND AYE. 992·2342 Ohio Dominican slips past Rio Grande 79-77 Ban BOTTLE GAS POMEROY 228 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY 11111/{(Jf "KFc.·v.· 992·5432 . "Dignity and Serviee Always" EWing Fun,ral Home VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 105 MULBERRY AYE. 992·2121 POMEROY \ \ Establish 1913 Your Local STIIIJ:. Dealer ~.f-ICI'IIIt:lliiiHI-.-.. 6nHL . . . . SAUS • SERVICE • PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY . 915·3301 BRUCE FISHER- Ow11er/Op~rator . MIDDLEPORT CHESRR, OHIO 992·5627 The 0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .· . ' who returned to the sideline for the game to coach the East. "When you come to au All-Star game like this, you dm't work too hard so it takes a while to get the timing back." But ooce the East did, it was no problem. For Colorado's Kordell Stewan, · who was voted the East's outstand- . ing player, it was a matter of maleing an adjusllnetltto the situation. "The ooly tbiftg was just getting • • whose one-yard sneak gave the East lhe lead in the second periO!I, took a different approach to the game. "I haven't played in a long time, but it felt great 10 be out there ~ IC?. see ~~!at 1 haven't lost anythmg, .be Slid. . . . And therein was b1s reason for doing well (eight of 16 oompletiOJls for 191 yards). Dean, wbo was benched for part of the season for poor play, said · hoped· he made enough of an impression on 'the two· dozen NFL scouts who were on baud. "I hope I showed what I can do and hopefully get a chance in the pros," he said. "It's been a long ytheisar,and it'.s great to go out like I I DURHAM, N.C. (AP)- Dlilte versity Hospital on Jao. 6. want bbeim to ,';l'<e the time be needs On Jan . 10, Krzyzewski was · to get aer.. . basketball .ooach Milce Krzyzewslci, recovering from back surgery, ·will released from the hospital with Knyzewski said while he feels The East's other points came on not ooach again this season. - instructions not to have any cmtact he's made good progress in the last . field goals of 36 and 27 yards by Athletic director Tom Butters with the basketball team or any two weeks, to return without the Aorida's Judd Davis. For the West, said Sunday the 47-year-old coach ·other administrative responsibili- proper time commitment would Arizona Slate's Jon Baker kiclced a will return to for the 1995-96 sea- ties. Originally, the school said he hurt the program. · 48-yard field goal and Michigan's · would not return for several w~ks. "The indecision of when I Todd Collins ~ooked ,up with sonPbysicians, university officials When Knyzewski left, the'Blue · would return should be put to rest Byroo Chamberlm of Wayne Slate and Knyzewslci agreed that to rush Devils were 9-3. The team, now so the team can move forWard," on a 31-yard pass with seconds left his recovery and rehabilitation under the direction of assistant Knyzewski said. in tbe game. • from surgery aod exhaustion would coach Pete Gaudet, has lost six · not be in the best interests of the . straight games, its longest losing . ( f coach the school. ' streak in 56 years. Gaudet bas om~t• ICG . Krzyzewski underwent back coacbedfiveofthem. · surgery on OcL 22. for a displaced Krzyzewski, Duke's all-time · ftC lftl disc. Instead of taking the standard winningest coach, met with· the time off for rebabUitation, be went players and coaching staff Sunday back 10 work in preparation fot the afternoon to inform them of the seasoo in about twQ wee!cs. .. decision. Two days after the .Blue Devils "Coach K is a Duke treasure lost their Atlaotic Coast Confer- and we want to 'take care of our Suite 112 Valley Drive ence season opener to Clemson, · treasures," ~uke presi~~nt Nan Pt. Pleasant, WV. Knyzewski complained of exhaus- Keohane sa1d Sunday. We all t:aii304-67S-1244 for App.._ or Information lion and was admitted 10 Dulce Uni- miss him lpld look forward to having bim back next year, but we also Member ol Aetna PPO A Federal Mo u1 PPO I I • M• d• I/S urglca • I.( a.r•. fo·r ar, N0$8 & Th rOQ f I IUd or .John A. Wade, M.D. ..;...__Sports briefs. Greasing . . TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 2:30·4:30 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY 716 used to the other guys - the receivers and their routes," he said. "But I figured that as soon as we got into a sound offense, everything would be fine." As it turned ou~ be root it upon bUnsc:lf 10 break the g~e open. Wuh the East holdmg a 10-3 lead in the third quarler, Stewart, after failing to find a receiver, scrambled 72 yards to set up his seven-yard scoring run. · Aorida quanerbaclc Terry Dean, • Recovering Krzyzewski to step·aside from Duke sidelines for rest of season 3'5 Dail~ Sentinel I By GORDON SAKAMOTO HONOLULU (AP) - Collegiale all-star games cao be helterskelter affairs, especially when coaches must work players from different programs into a cohesive unit in a short period of time. That was evident Sunday 1\S East dominated the West 20-9 in the Hula Bowbc . "It was just a matter of feeling out each other out," said Mike Gottfried, the ESPN commentator SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC : OWO DOMINICAN (7!1) - . l.anier 3/5-3/4-3/3=18, Martetz . ll/0-5n-0/0=15, Wolford 5/5-1/50/1=13 Shaw 3/6-1/1 -0/0=9, f\nttltt J/7 -0/1-0/0=6, Kitsmiller ~/4-0/3-0/0=6, Pottkotter 0/1-2150/0=6, Lucas 2/2-0/0-0/0=4, LOOKS INSIDE - GaUl•'• Jooh Cook (44) looks inside for an open man In Saturday's non-league cage batde against Southeni on tbe Blue .Devil hoards. Guarding Cook II Southern'.• Muon . Fisher, (33) who led tbe Tornadoes on t ..e boards with eight rebounds. Galllpi>Bs won, 63-47. E'a st deals West 20-9 loss.in the Hula Bowl WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE ' ... Remember that special someone this Valentine's Day with a me&age in The Gallipol.is Daily Tfibune •Sweethearts •Moms & Dads . • r ' •Grandparents •Teachers . •Babysitten · •Friends Anyone wlio· would appreciate a tho htful word from you! All Valentine Hearts will be publishe in the February 14th issue at i. cost of only $6.00! . MUST BE ~REPAID! ···················~·········· -~1-\-:-•.· Print your message..,· : FHEEIJ\SPECTH)l\ FISHER FUNEUL HOME KEEP UP ON ALL YOUR LOCAL HIGH $CHOOL ATHLETICS . oNE.:oN-ONE - Southern's Ryan Wuiiallll (ll) takes b1s turn guarding Gallla's David Rucker (lO) In Saturday's non-league Cllle outing at Gallipolis. Ryan Martin and Jamie Evans also took turns guarding the GABS sophomore who finished the game wltb 15 points. WUllams tossed In 20 tor SHS. GABS won 63-47. Speedsklltlng DAVOS, Switzerland CAP) Five-time Olympic gold medalist Bonnie Blair of the United Stares fell in the 1,000 meters Sunday aod dropped behind Japan's Sbiho . Kusunose in the overall World Cup Jerry Lanier's tip-in a the buzzer Roberts 1/5-010-0/0=2. Total~: standings. gave Ohio Dominican a 79-77 win 20135-12126-314=79 Blair won the 500, Germany's Tolal FG- 32-61 (52.5%) over the visiting Rio Grande RedFranziska Schenk took: the 1,000 Rebounds- 30 (Lanier 9) men Saturday in Columbus. and 'Germany's Gunda Niemann Blocked shots - 1 (by Antrltt) : "The first half, we played won the 1,500 in 3,000. In men's Assists~ 21 (Lailier 8) • -l!xtreniely wei I, n said Rio bead races, Kazakhstan's Vadim ShaleSteals - 5 (Antrltt & Lanier 2 · sbakbayev won the 500, Japan'·s (;Oach John Lawhorn of his Redmen (15-5 overall and 6-3 in the each) TosbiyuJ9 Kuroiwa the l,OOOand 1Jid-Ohio-Gonference) , ' We ran Turnovers·- 12 Cl!nada's NeaiMI!i'SHiill the 1,500: '" · the break and did a lot of scoring. · Fouls -15 AI one point, we were up by 17. Yacht racing Then in the second half we came Hlllftlme scqre: Rio Grande 44, .SAN DIEGO (API - Dennis out slow and never recovered." Ohio Dominicao 32 Conner's Stars & Stripes baoded : With several three-pointers Kevin Mahaney's Young America J,lown the stretch, Dominican overSports b lef its flfSt defeal Sunday in the Amer- . ~e senior Matt Powell's 22-point r S - ica's Cup defender series. Young performance and Brett. Coreno' s FootbaU America leads the series with, five 16-point effort. MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - North points, Stars & Stripes has dlree . Laoier led Dominican with 18 Carolina's Mike MOnon scored on and the all-women America3 one. · points, while teammates Brad a 47-yard interception retum in the r.tanetzandBradWolfordconnect- South's 14-7 victory.in the Senior SlcUng ed for 15 and 13, respectively. Bowl on Saturday. LAC BEAUPORT, Quebec : The Redmen will play a road Penn Slate's Kerry Collins had (AP) Trace Worthingron of Parle game Tuesday at 7:3.0 p.m. against the best. day of the big-name quaeCity, Utah, scored 230.13 points Malone, the club that is tied for · terbacks, completing 21 of 43 Sunday 10 win a World Cup aerials kecond in the MOC. Both are .one attempts ~or 226 yard,s for the gamebebindMt. Vernon Nazarene. Nor\b. Alcorn Stat~ s Steve meet Nilli Stone of Westborough, -•- •- •· McNair completed e1gbt of 19 Mass., won the women's competition with 165.48 points. . RIO GRANDE (77) - Pow.e1Lp~2t.Rhanls for the South. 4i6-4/8-2i2=22, Coreno 8/17-0/00/0=16, L. CaudiU 3/4-112-'3/4=12, Stephens 3/3-112-1/1=10, Konicki 2/3-1/3 -212=9, Mo,gan 0/1-0/1416=4, Snyder 2/6-0/1-0/0=4. Tbtals: l1.139-7/17-12/1S:77 Totlll FG~ 29-56 (51 .8%) ~ $ (All Brands) Rebounds - 29 (Konicki 9) Blocked shots - 1 (by Kooic- . ki) Same Day Service : Assists- 17 (Morgan 5) All Parts Extra ; · Steals- 9 (Coreno 3) Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, · Turnoven -12 : Fouls-10 Adjustments, Pe~ples · AND BAUM LUMBER 106 N. 2ND • 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE RUTLAND FURNITURE Where America Goes 1b Relax·- .P Gallipolis ends ;losing spe11 .63-47 EAGLES EAS The Daily ~~~ Sports I 'I I I I in the heart ••• mail along with $6.00 to: --- . The Daly Sentinel Valentine Hearts 111 Court Street. Pomeroy; OH 45769_ 1 Limit : 20 Word aI ,, I -•I Must Be Received By Feb. !I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '' N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. ., •. ( �• !~!g~e~6~nM~~D~a~il~y!Se~n~d~~~~··--~------------------~-----;P~om~w~o!y:!M~~~~·~pon~~,O~h~l~o--------------------------~--~M~ond~a~~~J~a~n~u-v~!2~3,~1~8~95.~ ' • The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - 7.. -MalooSI.fl Bas k etball N•• Mulc:o 66, Texu~El Puo 63 C<olntl SL ll, Ototl-1, W.Va. 13 (OJ') . (01') ~79.SUPT: Pait1aod 12, ,_a.. 49 Alllodc- X.. l! L b1. Orlalldo .................. 32 I l3 -Y«k ..............2( w-... . 16J Jeney ............ ll 26 MlamL .................. I2 26 l'ltiladolpllla ........... l2 26 .366 .316 .316 l1J 19 19 10 21 .210 20J l( - Alluta ................... l7 ...................23 Cllic:ol<>···...............20 ~ ............. ll Docroll. ................... ll IS .6:12 .60S lJ 19 22 .4)6 • -__ l! L b1. , )olinqesd• ................9 29 .................. 30 South Allbama 14. Art.·Lktll Roet Iii 4J 10 ll 15, MiNowi 70 T.. .. OlrilllAn 102, like 93 I 16 I 9.5 11.5 2(.5 Pllllldelpbla 117, LeA. Liken Cllilamia 16, CS .. 6S VC lniDe 15, Saa Ja~e SL 74 II! Miami ...................... S E. Midt. ................... 4 Boll St. .......... :.......... 4 100 (l anSaaameato 92, L.A. Cllppen 16 9 9 5 s 6 10 C . Mich ...............:.... O 6 .000 II .m a 3 7 6 lnd'- 91, Saa Antollio 93 Ill, Orlaado 110 (ai') New Yort 104, MiaJB 9S Portled 103, SIICI1Uilelll0 17 Tueldar'•aamea Pcrtland ar:New Ycwt. 7:30p.m. Boltoa It O'llDdo, 7:30p.m. la<lilll " Mlomi' 7 . 30 p.m. l'!llladelpbiall Devol~ 7:30p.m. Sm AlioDia at Ot.lcqo, I p.m. Phoellil at MiaDCIOia, 8 p.m H-.n 11 MHWoube, 1:30 p.m. Dcllvcr Ill Selllle, I0 p.m. New Jeney at Golden Stale, 10:30 p.m. Dllllllf s.nu.ato, 10:30 p.m. Major men's . college scores OfOnu l! L ll:L l! l.i Iua Micblau Sl ............ 4 DliDoil ..................... 4. Mlt!aeoou ................ 4 MiebiJM .................4 PeiUl St. ?.................. 3 Purdue ................... :.3 ladl111 ........... :........3 IOWI ......................... 2 ·WiJCOII.Iin .......... ......2 S•turday•s adloa E•l Buc:lllleU 70, Col- 61 ' Buffalo n ,Mo.-kana. Oty 61 Cell.l Coanectic.ul St 92, Oticaao St. I .800 12 2 .667 13 2 S 2 .In I! 2 .601 10 l 1 2 .600 II 3 l. 2' .600 12 2 .600 II 5 6 Malvern 73,Cut0D Heritqe 63 Saturday'aiCOl'el Mecbll!.i~l.l'l Uliooi171, MiaaeaoLI66 Peon St. 79, North-terall Iowa 96, Wileonli.D 14 ' Fordltom 7~ Holy en.. 68 SuDCiay'o~mre Ml<hip~~ St. 7!, Midtlp11 71 Ldllih 16,Lalayettoll . Lona ltland UDi.v. 86, fiJrlclab Dlct- laloo 7& 19 MuhaDaJ166, Siena 61 Marilt 93, Sl FrmciJ, NY S. M~~~~~thUidlJ .59, Temple 58 Montmuth, MJ. 60, Kid« 55 Mouat SL M.,y'a, Md. 92, Waper 63 N.C.-Oreeuboro 10, Md.-Ballimore County69 N.C.-Wilmlagton 81, American Univ. 7l ' NaY)' 10, Anny 74 NewllalJ1IIhjre64, VennoDt61 Moaldore 57, Kitnn Cbr. S6 Moatpeller 71 , Edon 60 N. Colleae Hill75, Colerain 55 Nation Trail64, Ealcla S4 New Albany S&, Ormdview S7 New Bremen 71, Anaalil (Of) New {.Qadoa 70, Qearview 52 Newort l6, Col. Eaot49 New.t: Clllt. 61, Fairfield Uaioa S1 ,_., Michip.n at lru1ima · Wodaeoolaf lowo~OST . . - MiD "Mic:bipo St. Purdue It orthweat.wn n.....t., Pe11.n SL II Wis<:oDJin s....., PouSt. 19, Nortltw...... ll Ru""' 92, w.. Vltllinla 71 SL 9oDIVtDIW'C61, Cuiaiua$3 SL Fral!.ciJ, PL 73, Robttl Morril 68 St. J..eph'a 92.1'<11 82 (OJ') , 60, Provldeoce 59. Yale63,Brown62 s- AII.-BinnlJIIbllllliO, Melqlbll63 Alabama 61, Miulllippi St 64 Appalacbi10 St 74, Citadel S7 ~ II, Soulb c.olina73 Bdhuao-Cootnaa 17, Motpa SL 61 CettleJW)' 11, Cmtpbell64 Coli. o( ChwlealOD 16, SE .Loulliua Ohio men's .college scores N. Dliooil 71, Wriah.t Sl. 68 MW.C...dnent Coafeic..ee Yoiamptown St 12, W. llliDois SC GrtiiiAk• V.UC, CODf'ernee St Jo~eph'a, lad. 70, Albland 64 •c-c..r...... N... Dealoon 79. Alleabeny71 Kenyoa 92, Ohio Waley111. 83 WD011r.tl7. fMiham 79 Wittellbera76, Obalia 46 Kcatucky 11, Vaoderblh68 MW.OWO Conl..-..e Fiadlay Ill WalJh, ppd. IDOW U-oiOI,C.....ille9S (ai') Malone 19, Shawacc SL 13 Mount Verno• Na%11"eJJC at Tiffin., ppd . 89 Alter 44, Brookville 43 Amelia SS, Weatcm Brown 4S Ambent 79, Bay l.S W. Cheater Latota. 63, Cia. McAuley 41 ." W. Oeaup M,Keutoa ~ . l . Wou.loo 41, kilo 21 Wl)'l!.~ BolkiDI S6, ....,. 37 Nortll c...t Colli...., Ohio Wcale)'IZI71, Kuyoa 61 Alleahemy 62, Dclliloa 49 WOOII.cr 69, e.lbam 67 Wittenbera71,0berlia 37 Oldo .\IWdk C-a-~ John C.-roll 56, Marietll 4S . Mount~Ualoa75 , Hiram S2 MW-OWo Conl'en•~ 1110 GRANDE Pl. Oblo Dom!ai<IB . Shlwmec St. 12. MaloDe 59 A-.,_ 43, Falnmlil2S Wellinatoa 56, Keyltone S4 W..tlili 60, N. Olinoted S9 ' Wlodham ll,Maplewoocl 2S Wootdet'fil, M.,iJloa I.acbo11. 52 World llorvelt10, Celll!llllopt 21 YoUDa. B<*dman 72, Pol•d 32 YOUDJ. Eall Sl, Oe. Mmltalll6 ,. ~~~ 2 l I 1 1 5 . 6 6 7 t I 0 5 I 4 Tuesday'• 1ameo Vucouva 11 Detroit. 7:30 p.m. StLouis It Cllpry, 9:30p.m. Dallal at loa A.II.IJdM, 10:30 p.m. y,.....,.... Na .,...-.._.. cHESHIRE· 1+ acre of ground wilh a I oobile home on sita that is presentiy rented. 2 other trailer hook-up and a t room blockhouse efficiency that is currentty rented. If your looking for a rental investment this could be your "MONEY MAKER" . ASKING $24,900.00 ATTENnON HOME OWNERSIII WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR THE "RIGHT PROPERTY" SHOULD YOU NOT BE LISTED WITH US? HENRY E. CLELAND.........:....... ............:............. 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER............!............. ....................949-2439 SHERRI HART.. .................................... c............... 742·2357 HENI'IY E. CLELAND 111....................................... 992-6191 KATHY CLELAND........... ,........ ...........................992-619t OFACE................................................................. 992·2259 Retir~_ment By Ed Peterson, ... ' CALL NOW THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE~ $8.00 0\apin fall• 62, TwU.buraCl Ollrdo11. 36, Wictlifl'e 34 Otrita NDICL 74, Cltaael 24 Cbellh.lte Riwr Vll.l. 63, Ratipe Soutb- em41 Ci.D. Cal.,.-y lllrilt.iu 46, Day. Ouil- u.. 3l Cit. Hilla Qv, Acid. 40, Cln. Sumnit 33 CIA. M.Sdn 36, Cln. Indian HIII2.S Cia. M<Nidlolal !9, Cilt. Puroell Marlao 41 Cio. Notlh-71.N. CoUqelllll41 Cia. -lq U, CID. Taylot 60 (OJ') Cit. Sdoa fS, Cia. PriDceto11. 42 CID. w..cnlllllll7, HttmiltDo 3( .9 92·2156 . THIS SPACE . $12.00 . CIA. WiDtoD Woodl S3, Cia. Aill:en 29 Cia. WyonUaa6l, Cia Loni&Dd 39 a~ Heial* 47, Sbft 2• Cl~ VA-SJ ll, Erie (h) Mcn:yiNtol . '· Col. BroothaYea 67, Walefville N. «t Col. DeSai• U , z-Yillo ~ Cal. Wa~tmoa 64, Col. HlnJey 47 POMEROY- This 2 story t>ome has 11 affl 3 bedrooms. t 112 baths, newly remodeled kitchen with dlshwash.er. disposal. retrlg. & range, large living room with fireplace, dining room. Home Is decorated very nicely. WjnQPw s~utters stay, full basement, central air, small lot so yllu'll spend less time mowing lhis summer. MAKE YOUR APPOI ..TMENT TODAY! ASKING $35,000.00 LEBANON TWP- Ross Rd. - Approximately 120+ acres of wooded ground. Utilities are available- Great hunting areal Give us a call for more Information! REDUCED TO $350/ACRE. . IN THE . FOR MORE INFORMATION Call By 2:00 P.M. ' for Sunday Edition . -' t 7!31191 TFN ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Cuolom Building & Remodeling •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES . (614) 992·5535 . (614i 992-2753 BINGO Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45pm Doors open 4:30 p111 The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949-2044 7122194 PubliC Notice FOR SALE 1963 Chevrolet CO oed. Todd Grtndetatf Estate. May be seen at comer of Vine SL & SR 338, Roclne, OH. Sale there at 1:00 pm, Wed. Feb. 1, 1995. TERMS: Caeh. Subject teo Probate Court approval, C11e No. 28097. Right !s reeerved to reject any or all blda. Sandra Kay Grindstaff, Administratrix (1)23,3D2tc DAVE'S SWAP S!IOP · One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. - Wed . - Fri.• Sat. 1.fi • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy·Seii·Trade 992·2060 10/SIImo Social Security, · MaDBger In Atberu . . Are you approaching retirement· age? Are you woiking in a job !hat you enjoy and don't Want 10 retire? · You may decide to continue work-' ing full lillie for a few more years. · If tbat is your decisioo, you should know that your Social Security benefll wiU increase tbe longer you delay retirement after 65. There are two ways your benefits will increase after you reach your 65th birthday. -If you delay your retiremen~ you will receive "delayed retirement credits". For example, if you were born in 1930, Social Security will add 4 .~ percent per year to your benefit for each year you delay signing up for Social Security beyond your fuU rellll:ment age. You could llOnsider these credits a bonus for not receiving benefits during years when you were eligi· ble. These increases are added in automatically from tbe time you reach yc:mr full retirement age until you start taking your benefits, or you-reach age 70. -If you are over 65-even beyood 70. receiving benefits, and working, your bebefits ·are auto· • maticall~ recomputed each year you have. earnings and are entided to benefits. The more you earn, the · Lewis Hudson hospitalized Lewis· Hudson, Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital in Hundngtan, W. Va. He underwent quadruple bypass heart surgery Monday. Located in Meigs Co. Secluded Home- All electric, lhree bedroom, 2 bathroom, utiltity room; large deck, 2 car garage w/garage door openers. Central Security SystemPrimestar Cable Satalite, central air & heat wlheat pump, triple payne stonn windows & doors, well insulated, main!. free siding, approx. 2 acres. Recently remodeled - $59,000 Call614-592-2497 between 8 am- 7 pm or 614-797-3378 After 7 pm or leave ·message. Ask for Chuck Hupp Public Notice SALE NOTICE Residence of the lata Herachet H. Badgley, situate on 0.25A., Broadway St.,. Racine (V. 247, p. 531, MC Deed Rec.) will be offered lor sale at tO:OO em on Monday, Feb. 6, 1995, at the residence. May be aeen by appointment, 614-949-2541. Sealed ollera may be eublnltted to Frank W. Porfer, Jr. Attorney, PO Box 416, Racine, OH 45771, and will be opened at sale ilme, but all offers will be considered at tlmo of sale. TEfiMS: Cash. Subject to RIE taxea · lor 1995. lmmadlate p0 a0 easlon. Public Notice . Su~ject to Probate Court approval. Caee No. 28728. Right 11 reserved to reject any cir all oll&ra. · Ralph Badgetey, Admlnlatrator" (1) 23,30 2tc benefits grow with age higher your benefits when you retire. Man.y people have their highest comings in thcir)ater .years when tbey have peaked in their jobs. · Everybody wins Does everyone who pays into Social. Security get sometbing from tbe system? The answer is general· ly yes. What you get may not take tbe form of cash benefits, however. Take the example of mythical brothers, Micbael and Samuel. Michael is an ambitious man who devotes himself to a career in tbe retail industry. He' works hard, . earns a very good saJary and never · marries or bas chihlren. Michael enjoys good health and ha~ 'a wide army-of friends and interests. Soon after ·his 61st birthday, he is kiUed in a skiiilg accident In Swi!Zerland. - His brother, Samuel, is-equalLyambitious and works for years as an accountanl in a midwestern steel factory. Samuel marries, bas two children and his wife works at home raising them. Soon after his 36th birthday, Samuel dies of a heart attack. Whicb brother fares better under Social Security? Michael paid maximum Social Security taxes for more tban 45 years: During this period be was cover!ld by Social Security disability insurance and would have colIected thousands of dollars in benefits, dCpending on his average earnings and bis age bad be become disabled. However, because be died before retirement, did not becqme disabled, was unmarried and bad no dependents, be coUected no cash benefits. Michael's return on his Social Security investment can be measured in term~ of the disability I Howard L. Wrlteeel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949· 2168 protectioo he received while working. For example, if be had become disable<! at age 25 and remained disabled until bis deatb, be could have received as much as $260,000 in benefits. He also bas a stake in the general wellbeing of the Sodety in which he was able to live the good life; Social Security plays a major role in helping to maintain family income, which in mrn helps fuel tbe econolliy. Samuel also paid maximum Social Security taxes- for 12 years-and his family would benefit greatly from that protection. His widow and children would get approximately $2,400 per month for many years, with annual increase$ for cost of l.iving . And, after age 60,-Iiis widow (if no1 remamed) would again be eligible for benefits-Ibis time for the rest of her ·life •. The total v.alue...o. Samuel's Social Security benefits would be equivalent IDa life insurance policy- witb a face value of · ABOlTf $500,000. From the beginning, Social Security was designed 10 renect tbe principle of "social adequacy"tbat is, the need to provide at least a minimum floor of protection .for all.workers. A worker with a family is .presumed to have greater need for earnings replacement in case of retirement, llea!h or disability, than IS a worker Without a fam1Iy and thus stands to receive the grea1er benefit from Social Security. There are three different types of tons : a short ton is· equal to 2.000 pounds; a long ton, also · known as a British ton, is equal to 2,240 pounds; a metric ton is equal to I ,000 kilograms, or approximately 2,204.62 pounds. Vacuull'l Cleaner Service Special Mobile Welding Dlesellnlector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 Special offer includes: 1. Clean motor · 2. Grease Roller Bearings 3. Clean &"check agitator 4 : Clean all moving parts 5 . Clean & check filter system 6 . Check Belts 7. Check electrical system 511&'94 TFN BESY RECEPYION . For the best in satellite sales and service contact Bryan of . Best Reception. -We have even beHer and quicker service. - OvertO yrs experience _ - Service on all system types. - Best prices all arounq the area. 992-2903 or 992-6320 8 . Replace filter bag C&J FURNITURE All for only $14:95 plus parts Just below. Hobson on State Route '1· New & Used One year warranty on work performed Valid on all nationally advertised brands only We service most makes & models 992-7508 MR. VACUUM CLEANER · New 2 piece living . 368-w. Main ·St. . Riply wv. 304-6144 · room sets $300.00 J J CLASSIC GIFT BASKETS Custom Designed Gift Basketl· For All Occwions Hvsell R~n Rd. -Poma1oy RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS 992·2927 FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. SYARTIIIG DEC. 30 12 Gauge Only Umittd: 740 Backbore, 680 Front 1212111V4/Ifn Estate i Gen~rai - POMEROY· Old unfon Ave.- <.'dar home thai needs work. Utilities .available. ·Approx .. 5~ acres of ground. Many JX*SibiHtles at d .price. AS~INO .;~,500.00 MA~E OFFER. NOW BLE SMITH'S CONSTRUOION FOR SALE BY OWNER bath, FANG furnace, fr.1nt silting porch, close to local Shopping. Also the proper!) has a storage building, fenced In yard fof the family with child. •n or pets. GREAT PLACE FOR AGREAT PRICEI $29,000.00 BUL-LETIN BOARD WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Ftame Repair NEW & USED PARTS F,OR ALt MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OA 992·5553 OA TOLL FREE 1-800-848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO Real ~~~~_. , ~~~~~~~ PRICE REOUCEO. Mlild aport- Nice home with 2 bedrooms, ' C..ltnilte•51, S)rioa. North 54 Co..-tl6. 1l<DeYil4 Real Estate General ()FFICE 992·2259 •. Col. -y6S, N..,.t Calli. 4( Col. School fof Oirl• 11; MarioD .Praatllo l6 Alzheimers & Related Disorders Support Group meeting Thursday Jan. 26 · 1:00 pm Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehab Center Movie "In and Out of Time" will be shown Everyone Welcome . 40 )61-e ..CI ••• c.t~rtact W. Dllao~ 19, SL 63 Call 675-7222 .p.m. YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 that uuy fool t"an gf't money; bul they are not wise thatth..ink Mo. _:_c.c. Colton c;:.rolltoa61, Caaroa s . !I l2 For Time & lnfonnation WaahinatoD at Quebec, 7:30p.m. Philadelpbil at N.Y. lllaadera, 7:30 111 Second Sl, P011111roy It is a .conunon' hh!Jenalion Broobide S6, obetlla 52 (OT) Brun~wict 56, Mldt-rk 53 Caatoa Calh. 41, Mew Aliladeljilla 29 C..toa McKittley 49, M.,.Oeld 41 Colepo Den~~~ee 93, WtlmiDJlOD 19 · Country Line Dance And Aerobic Classes PVH Wellness & Rehab Center 801toaatN.Y. R.auacn, 7:30p.m. . Pilllb.. th" Florida. 7:!0 p.m. Chaio II Wlllllipea, 1:30 p.IIL Ed~Dtoll. at Anlheim, 10:30p.m. ·DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER· INSUUNCE ., Warrea Hardin& 74, AUitintowa·Pitch 4( Bexley 12, Utica 49 Miami 73, Ceal Michipa62 OHIO 74, Akron 61 Toleclo 104, Bowli'l Groen 96 (01') T...SM Aaroakl 69, SW TelM SL 2S 31 Beaveta"eell: IOl , Xenia 27 Bellef~ataiae. 5.S , lltbuaC7 Saturday'• octiOD St • A1htabul1 Harbot 43 , Paine•ville MW-"-rk.•~c-6r•• JW!.t 18, W. Mkblpa 12 19 w..... W. Bruc:b 61 , CIJJal Pultoa Not1hwctt Rivalde 36 AYon l...aU 64, Plirview 38 Beaver Local 51, Southern Local .SO -.....-= Oldabo.. 100, T,.. 7l PnJr1e View 16, Ak:ont St. 14 Ta- AAN 73, HGUitoo 68 TIRI ScUhn §10, Soutbtn iS I 0 I 3 3 SuDCiay'oom... 801toll4, Phi~ 1 Calpry 4, Ddroill Ottawa 3. N.Y. lllattd<n 3 (lie) New 1enel_2, Hlrtford 2'(tle) Buffalo 5, TlqJa Bay l Edtralntoo 4; lJII Altel• 3 Akron Hobu 44, Gilrmur 34 Atton St.V-5lM 59, Stow C7 Ohio women's college Scores . NE l...oWIJ1111 93, SlqlbtD F. A111l.ia IC NW Louiliu•57, Sam Houatoa St. 55 San JaM ), Ton~IIIO 2 Yellow SpriD&94, Wayaeaville II ZalleTrace62, Westfall 58 -{>,Z....Yille 79, CoL South ll Non-colll'.-enee .t&o. Notre Dame U, Xaviw (OIUo) 73 Wllhinatoa. Mo. 9S, Caae Watrn74 !I<Mil...... V~oa63,Samdulty47 VlciDry Oir. ~l. Cllr. WIIAICIOD 10, Delt171 Well .....a 79, DeJnare Cllr.l3 Wbeel«<bll'J 12,lroll.toll. 52 Wbilehalll2, Orov...... II (OJ) ·WIIIiamob\lla II, New Rl<lumod 79 Wlllo.Hlll 6l, Orlt!p Oir. 34 Wilminatoa 76, Goiben 6.S Worthl.u,aton Chr. 90, Col. Academy Atro11. B. 31. Wlllh 111Uit 32 W. C.OiiDIIO, furmu66 Youuptow'll St. 12. W. Dlinoia 54 United l.o<all8, w-. Raerve 39 llet7.S, Bradford 28 Thomas More IS, Bhdftoa If WilmiJtiiOD l&. De0-l3 Sunday 1100re N•-conl....ca aeUon Vlllptnilo71. E. Dli11Ci114 WlllllJttO>II,HatfCICI! I (lie) N.Y. IliaD- 2. Florido I N.Y. a_. S,Moalnol 2 Aaabeim4, WloaiJ1C13 SL Louia 7, Vucou..,.. l Ohio H.S. girls' scores 1 Will.-OteeaBI)' 63, Loyola, 01. 57 Troy S8, Piqua 52 · Unloatowa Late 51, Alliance43 1l, Vlc:lorf Oir. 66 (011 Wwm11 lteDDedy 57, Mina-I! Ridle 45 Celllrll St. 61. Mm:ylunt l4 Tuba 73, Bllllley l3 3S StroopYille 43, Beno 31 Tollmaclae 62, Rov. . 31 Tipp Ciry 63, Sialley I..dunen 41 Tol. BOII1b<t 40, Hollaod Sprio&. 31 Trioity (h) <llr. S3. E. Linrpool Oir. Womt1 <llr. Ohio Domlaicaa 79, RIO ORAND£ Uaton S9 Bud« II ; CieYelaDd St. 71 ONCINNAll !12. Del'lulll Odpma ~1. SW ~ialotri St. S6 EYUIYIUe 73, N. Iowa 50 111,-Qlk:aaa 10, Wia.·Milwaukee 61 1Ul10ll SL7J, Widtlta St. 69 Iowa SL 79, Jtao. St 73 N. DIJDOU n, WriJhl St. 61 Notre Dame 14, Xavier (Ohio) 73 S. DliaoU t3,lbdlaoa St.~~ SteubeiiYllle 4l, -Ferry 3S SteubeiiYille Calb. ll, E. Livapooll6 W. Liborty Salem61,ladian LaD 46 Wiiplkooeu. !9, Piqua. 31 Alloc. f1l Mkle_. c...._ W. Keatucty 17, SW LouiaiiJla 82 Wake Fore~~ 69, Clermoo 60 Saturday'•...,.... au- 3, l'ltiladelpblol BaiebaU Skiing WENGEN, Switzerland (AP) OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - · The ·Italian star AI1Jer1o Tomba woo bis owners of tbe Oakland Athlelics seventh consecutive World Cup are close to completing a deal to slalom Sunday, beating Switzer- sell tbe team for $85 million. club land's Michael von Gruenigen by president Wally Haas told tbe San . 1.32 seconds. Francisco Chronicle. Tbc: prospec- · Tomba, who also has won two live buyers were identified as Steve giant slaloms, leadUhe over~I Schott and Ken Hoffman. standings with 950 points, 400 Basketball more than Luxembourg's Marc RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Duke Gitardelll. coach Mike Krzyzewski, recoverIn Saturday" s Lauberbom down- ing from baclc surgery and exbaus· bill, Kyle Rasmussen of Angel's tim, will not coach again this seaCamp, Calif., edged Austria's son. Werner Franz by 0.08 seconds for Athletic director Tom Butters ' his first World Cup victory. said Sunday tbat Krzyzewski, wbo Siding bas led tbe Blue Devils 10 seven : CORTINA D' AMPE1ZO, Italy Final Fours and two natiooal cbam, (AP) - Picabo Street of Sun Val- ·pi!l!!Sbips, will return for tbe 1995ley, ·Idabo; beat Barbam Merlin of 96 season. Italy by 0.46 seconds Sunday for . - - - - - - - - - - her second World Cup downhill . victay of the season. . Gennany's Kalja Seizinger was , tbinl and leads Switzerland',s Heidi Zeller-Baehler 763-703 in tbe overall standings. Sprl ... N - . 6 0 , Gneltoo 31 SL Bentatd 67, Batavia lO Vu . ert6l,Oelpbo• St. Johna.SC ODOW Va. Commoawea\th 62, Viralal• 2 3 7 I SL HtiW)' 61, Greeaville 53 Sylv.nia Southview S9, Tol. Whitmet · V John C.-roD 63, Mlfietta ~7 llirlm·.6S Troy St. 14,NE DliooiJ 60 3 I 2 7 ------Sports briefs-----:. Shwwood Palrview 105, Deflaac. 34 Sidaey 57, W. Cwrollton C3 Solo11. 62, Ora.aae 21 Sprl... Cllboll< 62, Gnhom 32 . Tol. Libbey 103, Cl• Eall91 Tol. St. Fnttcilll. Tol. scoa 71 . TorolllO 70, Coaotton Vall. 67 Trl.County N. 64, Broot.Yille 51 Trinity (h) Chr. 6l, E. Li•apool Oir. M(OO') TrOtwood Madiloa II, Sprii!.J. South 76 'l'ullaw 66,l.adia.a Vall. U t1rbua 41.1klld"ollllioe 38 Vlll::tVIew II, Day. Clwtall10ll Mollllt Uniu11. 90, Naoe 16, Louinille 73 7 4 l 3 ! 3 2 5 -• S. Clwlelto11 Sl! 71 , CliDtOil•MII.Ile 33 Symmea Vall. 19, Beaver E.aatcta 11 n 77 011- ............ 0 I 0 Edl0Wood41 · Ptma 49, Nomtllldy 40 P i - - 1 II, MaryoYillo 33 RC(iu fl. - • Y B"""' 32 Reyooldlbll'll6, Whlleblll31 (ai') MUikiJIIWilll He.idclb«J, ppd. IDOW Capital79, attelbein Norlh Te1111S, McNeese St. 72 10 2 7 S l 6 Shlicr Ht&. 16, Wlltl"eMville .s.t ' Sheklttllt Chr. II, Mttrartllhtt Oir. 41 Spriaa. Northweatera S l, Sprlaa. ppd.IDOW Middle Tc:Dil. 72, E. Kenruct:y 68 Mill. VaUey St. 91, Alaba.rm Sl. 67 - liliiiliiiil SL ?r;TiiiiiiiAOTi!<lt So MIITIY St. II , Teaza.-M.-tla 6& N.C. Chltlane 72, Southern Mia. 68 . N.C.-Aiheville 101, W,inthtop 87 Nidloll• St. 90, Tuu-Arlia;toa 66 · North Ctrollna 11, Yireiaia tech 76 --· Peru mouth B. 93. New Boatoa 61 PymlluDi.na Vall. 62, Lcdaemom 52 Rldunood Dale SE 69, Pitdoo 63 Ro<:ty River 4l, A•oo LaD 4( OWo Aihletk C_,mmce Baldi'ia-W'illace at Ohio Northen., Miami M, Boston Colleae 68 Old Dominion 13, William A M..-y 73 bdCotd U , Co•tal C~rolina 14 S. CaroliuSt. 73, Md.-E. SID-e 54 Sam!otd 13. Goorllitl St. 70 Solllh FlcW!a &4, l'lcridl Atlantic 70 Stetson 11, Cent. Florida 65 Teaoeuee St. 83, SE Miuo~ri 10 l!r-QIItuoop 19, Qeoraia Soulhern Orrville 69, Akroa Hobu46 · Oxton! Taino11da 72, Faltfleld 71 . Portlmouth 109, VialOa Co.71 l2 Soturdoy'a adloa Ellt C~rol!aa 84, Ooorae Maloa 70 Florida St. 78, Duke 7! Oeoraia 13, Auburn n How-.! U. 1-4, Flocida AAM 71 Jackloa St. 74, Orlmblina St. 64 James Madilon 85, Richmond 15 l I I l 4 Shawaee•s Mid'fttlun Collqlale Colll'ern.c• Butler II, Clcvelaad SL 71 Davidlo1113, VMI 75 Delaw~re SL 75, N. ClroliDI AU 61 E. TeDOeAteSt IS,MARSIIAI.LI2 LSUI7,MU.iuipplll (OT) Liberty 63, a..Jcatoa Soulhcrn .58 UiJijlitll Tll<l1 lll, lAI!Iilll , M«eer 16, AL lntenlltiollal76 (OT) N<Wdonla17, Akron Ke~65 Oak Wood 10, Bethel S6 Ole-ay7l,WIIItl....nC.R62 Miclli... St. at lllinot& MinDelota It Iowa , Northweatern at Wilcouio OHIO ST. Allodla!la Purdl!e at PeM St svnaae T.-.Pu ............ 71 , Atkllllll Midview Sl, VemlUon 47 Mill.ltll:l" S7, Aalaala Sl · This week's slate MaiDIIIl,fllrt!ord 74 81 , Sid!ley Fairlawa S6 MIIIDVIII.II,M1WDC0Vaii.S7 MicldleOeld C.diDII S7, Perry l3 Middletown II, Day. Coloael White P\uclie92, OIHO ST. 66 Co....Ucut16, Seloollallll Comell 61, Cohtmlria !9 Detroit 75,l..a Salle 73 . . M..-ion Locai6SI, Jacboa Center :n M~a 551, Kiap 5) M<Cioio 66, l'oebl11 (2 4 II l'lrtlul4 Oieataqy60, W. Jeftmon 44 Iohlllown 61, H<llh Sl 3 .400 12 4 10 Dallai... ............. OOl Toronto ............. 0 1 I Wilutlpea ......... 0 I I Palaenllle Harvey 4~ . A~htabula 3 .400 8 tr: ...... . . ... ~t! Delntk .............. I 1 0 M..'-W-61, HcuiCoa 31 • Mlloilllolwall, Day. Jel!enoo 47 lof<o:pa 41,New LealnatoD 3( N. IUdJe•ill• 4S, MidYiew U N. Ro7111Dn 41, aa....leatll New Albmy 44, Welliii(UJa 40 Newwk65, l.anCIIt«" d Oaboood l9, Beltrltnt32 Loraia Clllh. 74, Sand,.t:y St. Marys 6l . 6 0 0 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE · c...... . Olmtted Falli 59, RoCty River 34 Oratt&e Otr. 37, WHJo.l!iU 28 Lyacbbwa Cloy 80, CiiL Wblleolk Si Madilon Plliu 66; Oreeneview S9 Northwesten ...........o 5 .000 OHIO ST.................O l .000 . 12 T-Toc:b91,SoudtonMetlt. n 43 1 2 1 4 7 Tonlgllt'o gam• Miller Cttr S3, Columbul Otove 41 an Caol. Ollrn .............. 0 0 I lllotllreal ........... 0 I 0 ~li,Bn<trrinolO Kelll: Roolevelt-65, WallhJeauil: 58 Kenton Ridae 71, 1'ecumleb 61 Klrlhttd 64, Foirpor!Hardi'llP Llbwood 49, Bexley 48 Laacut« as, eot w....... 11 12 Lemoa MOJUOe 70, a.o.. NorthwCIIt 61 Uctiq Vall. 10, W. Jeaenoa 72 Liaboo 73, S. llallp 45 Little Miaml70, Sofi'lboro S9 Loadoa 70, BIJ w'a!Dut 67 (OT) LoRio 63, EIJTiall Loralo Adm. Jti'l 4S, N. RldaeYille Big Ten men's standings lt.tfonl ............ 0 0 2 -...71,Tainouda42 Halrilton Rou 54, Norwood 52 Hudla1161, CUytbop Vall. Olt. 61 ltoalon St JoKph il, Ohio Vall. CIJ". Miami It E. Mi~pa 4 . 2 c_, Greettoa 36, Spri.,. N - t n 32 Bldlo 60, Cilt. Reodi'l 33 60 6 6 · .M-O,Lor-..1141 MaJIYilll 60, Atllo l3 n llomiiiDD Kent It CeDI.. Micbipn Toledo 11 Akron Boll SL II Bowl!, Groen • ( Ma.illoo 60, YowtJI. Rayett46 " Ma.illolt Pwry 49, Timbo 36 Circl,.llle lO, Col. DeSalel49 Cle. GleovWc7S. You'l· Rayeo 69 Hcqllfl92, E. aevelaltd sCle.laiiJIManltolll.. y..,... f.ttll4l Oe. Lutheru W. l7, WeWnatoa63 <an 0Jeavil!C!l75, Youaa. Rayen 69 S N.U...-tDI....._ Mlof~a6S,Min«Y139 . Di.lie60,1Wi11. Valleys. 41 Dubllllll, u~'~* ArliqW• 4( E. CUDloa 65, Ccd.ville S4 w.-..u, Dalllllll U1ah, 9 p.PL ~74,S..4toty B,.._Day,51llwlbar· 76. Clo. Tttft 63 qmo 11 w. Michigan LA. Laten at O.Jotte, 7:30p.m. LA . Clippm at C1EVELAND, 7:30 p.m. Clll. Mltdeln7l, Ripley M Cio. Summll10, Cio. S....llllll Sl Cio.Tittpilt 79. --l'llo 33 Clo. Wolaut 111111 71, Clll. SycatDDnl F. UW1p00171, Broo~ W.VL Sl Edaewood 95, Preble ShawDee 12 Fairview 47, Det'Wlte 45 f<n Lonmicl2, SL Maryo 39 Ollllpolil63. Raclae Soulb.cn .-, o~~mo~~r "'· 0r1nae 11 0 2 1 Bulrolo.............. 2 0 0 4 . .............. I 0 0 . 2 l'll!lbwJil .... ..... I 0 0 - 2 ~ .............. 100 2 Id aood 13, Vall. Forae47 Loraltt 43, Lonla Adnt."kl.. ~7 Louiovllle lO, A1:roa Spri1141. !& Madlloo 9l, Allllabull SL Jolu! 31 Madiloa PI•• 41, Wayat~~ville 46 Maplfi<oUI, Erie Villa Marie 3( Col.lbnley 71, CtaDel 6l Col. laclepeadeoco II , 111Hiar1147 ColumbiiDI Cre.tview 17,.Soulbera Locol69 (OJ') Covinaton (Ky.) Latia 71, Norwood . TundOJ Tonight'• pm..• ~ilay ....... ~ 2 -...., S7, Worlhilltloa Otr. S6 EotlOD Rld&e 100, T - 4l 3( This week's sla'e Foot ~50, Williford 45 Florida ...... _...... 0 I 0 l'ltiiadelpbia ...... 0 2 0 3 S l , W --SO - - Arwall, Aabtabulll39 Cle. VA-SJ 67, Cl• St. Edwonl64 OiDtoD-Muaie 61, S. Chlrleatoa SB. Ball SL 151, B. Michia,lll63 Miami, Ohio 66. Cettt. Mk:illaoo 43 W. Mkblpn 61, KeDI 58 -100,0.10tt<l3 WllhiDatoa ...... 0 0 1 l!dpwood 41 Cle.Monhall'li, Y....,.i!al14l Sitturday'• 11<0res 01110 II , Abtln 61 Toledo 71, Bowllq GreeD 68 Wllhfaatoa 109, New hney 103 ·" • 4 4 3 .lOO I 3 .lOO 7 ·4 l .161 . 4 Suaday'oKOreo \00, - · · 1 . 14 I .Ill 10 2 .661 10 W. Mid! .................. 3 Atroa ...................... ! Toleclo ..................... 2 jtooDL ...................... I (blcqo 56 .m 2 .In BowliDI ar........... 3 3 .loo M-120,Ddroit100 - e 111. Dollol 91 CLEVELAND 101, Dmet 70 1 I 0 I flirl>oou n .M-.ic:lburl67 llanoy "· -41. Lttl:ewood 40 ::r.-s4, a.. c-110 46 a.. 51. ~oa~~~uon. Tol. s... s6 l! L lsi. l! l.i mno.:..................... 5 l!J.l:lllAbl. I I 0 Newleney ....... 0 0 1 -Yilla "· ..... 33 Clnmlle 49.l'alrfield Union 37 Grooo S6,llilltlud so Oreeae•lew J7, CeU"YUJe 71 Miami a.. MAC men's standings ,c..;,t a-• Ilia (01') Atlaab.l9. Boltoa 14 73 73 Cla.llllll Cbr. Aad. 51. - . N.Y.flludn... N.Y. Roopn .... ,_,.._SO, Tot Waite 31 hfield. Hll. 60, Mlilltot :J3 GorlioldJIIa. TrWl)',, Po00a3! Cttrdlttal57, Pwryl3 (ai') r.w... 9 boys' scores . C.lltta 49, Uma Coob. 46 S6 lMa Falrbotll6,S-Soulb41 Pnlaltdal6, Clooi\olow 29 ' Ain>o CoVOIII)'Il, liiJTia Opoo Door 61 Aln>a~. 7l,1illmadJo 62 Alta II, Day. C..OU II Bollevuo 71, Clyde S9 llellmot& 13, lel!cnoo M B«ltlltlte 49, Newttury 47 8erDe Ubioa 112, Ubaty OW. Sl Briolol61, Orwell OraodVoll. 61 Oroloa Callt. 71. Cle. 1o1m IItty 69 Outlllo M<Killley 61, Youa,. BoW. . . 41 . Dtllhonw SL 19 s.tuntay••~mres - Viqinla II, Oocqja T.och IS (l OJ') SL Loullll , Marquel!e 73 S · .237 .719 .7.50 ., .639 ............22 16 J19 .Ponlald ................. 20 17 J(l Ooi... S - .......... ll 24 .314 L.A. Olpp<n ...........6 33 .I l4 s.ttle ....................n L.A. f.ADn ............23 --- l'lorlda62, T.._47 . 10 .7!7 _ ... .................23 14 .622 S.. Aatoaio ...........22 14 .611 Doo- .......:............. 20 .474 Dllllal .................... .16 • 20 .44( - -··16. . . . MorJiud u. N. c..u.. St n IJiab ...................... .21 IW+t nail, M:au:lqum 53 " St. 51 Vlllolo>JI66, ~a60 1!. u..-1 51, c-. llriaae :115 EIJTial6,5oGIItYiew 17 liiJTia Clllt.l7, 51. loMpb SS liiJTia W. li,A¥oo4<! . A-- Alltihelm ........... I I 0 · 2 SuJo. ............ 1...1'1 0 2 lJII Aatel• ...... I) I l I VIDCOUver ........ 0 1 l 1 EASTEKN CONJII!KENCE . _._46,Felldty4l II AtroD Buchtel61, AkroD SlV· St.M Dnull3, ·-l!Jaly, 11 Palrllold 9), "..,..,, Oocqo WIOblq101 "· Do't•ool9 Natttwd«~.ll, Dll awa _ ...., !14, St. Joba'll7 10 41 F.dmoll.toa .... ~... 2 0 0 4 Calpy ........ - ... I 0 l · 3 NBL standings DoJl- Otippewa19: S-Yilie BaWwia Wall... l6, Oltlo H..U.. Ohio H.S. s.....l:!ectlo• 23 .39l • 9.l 2S .306 l2.l . WESTERN CONFERENCE . X.. 62 Wolbllo .... SL 71, Qreaoa SL 7S s Jl3 OW.Idllllftt c...r. UCLA IS, SL 12 UNLV 19, llib 5I. 63 VW. PI, Colondo SL 19 C.OO'ol- a.rtoao ................2( .J( .6:12 CUVELAND .......2( ..~hbm B......_71, Dayi;a67 Molqtlio 96, ctaclo_.l59 Sa DioF "· LoJUia St.....,.~ c.a.11.o.._ n 6.l BGIIOL ..•....... ,•....... lS 2( .liS 55 _...,.... H oc k e y . lloy. 0...71,CIL Wllltrow43 Do.., 42, OrrYillo :n o....r....._.c ' ', '*"""'"' 71 Iii .100 .649 I CloroU31 Suday'a_... O...oiii,W-•13 . l'll:lilo 71, Cal St.-,._ 12 NBA stllndlngs Copley 71' Norto. so Dar. Chamiald•IulleiDe _,:5, Day. Daily Sentlnei-Page-7 Kerosene Heater Repair Parts «. Service on Most Makes Racine Mower · Clinic 50% off 10121f9Wn MODIRN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO . Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally,,weekly & monthly ten tat rates. Job sites • Camp Sites' Family Reunions &.Parties NOW OFFER ING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Lr d&B ~ d 20 ' 992-3954 Em e rgenc y Phone 985-34 18 11 r, trn uln Stock" Oregon Chain Saw Bars 949~2804 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy. Ohio ._-----:--.:io':l:":::.".I 121 "We Are Now Open For Business" "We Loan You Ca$h on Anything Gf Value" 1-6=1 mo. pd. Kenny's Auto Rental Lime Stone We Have Cars and Vans/ _ : _ 1 800 486 1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 tllllfo Service BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. , New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows HAULING-Limestone &Gravel Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL FREE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 111t2C1114111n (No Sunday Calls) 2/ , 2111211tn O&E •All Mak8a 't42 Years ofoal Reliable Service •Woohera · Dryaro - Rangea -Refrigerator• •Freezer• -Diehw11hera -H.W. Heaters •Diepo..la 12/IWn B.IJ.AftO ufou CrtJ•It It- We Fiz lr" 32361 Dewl1ts Run Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 Portable Welding Aluminum & Steel up to '/, Inch. Call Anytime John Krider 614·843-5192 Harold Parson 614-843·5285 1/2..... TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. 1111 Slack 992·2269 DAN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~STIMATES 614-992-7643 Reasonable Ratas Joe N. Sayre •Factory Authorized Parte & Service PAINftN8 Charlie's 992-7553 UN'I&PPLIIICE I ElliCE (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 Tel. (614) 992-5846 264Up~er River Rd. Gallipolis, OH . 45631 ELE~TRIC OUR PRICES .WILL NOT PUT . YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. For All Malor Brands Used Appliances .·for Sale Call 614·992·5515 10/11/Un J&L INSULATION . 539 BRVIIN Pb/oCE .MIDDLEPORT 992-zrn Office Houra: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Vlnyi-&-Aium. Siding,-. Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Door., Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eatlmatea 1J1tltfn Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 mo. Surrounding Areas Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. · o·elivery 12/2~1 •Thanka Melgl & "Your Neighborhood Lender" 115 W. 2nd St: - Pomeroy, Ohio Kenny's Auto Center JAY'S EXCAVATING DOZER& BACKHOE $ERVICE Septic Tanks Leach Beds Installed Basements, Footers Mobile Home Set-ups · Land Clearing . Roaq Building Free Estimates · 1(614} 985-4495 ~lcrowavea The. State Certified Pawn Shop 992·5914 AI111Ud11Cfi11(' lh �• • \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8 The Daily Sentinel Page Monday; Janu.-y 23, 1915 The Daily Sentinel-Peg\ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 23, 1995 OOP • IT 1.001(5 e NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE UU WI!'U. W.VE 'TO HUNT OTH.IIl PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household 51 BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 4 Goods - . . , 8 - Dog. 1S lklnthl Old. All . Good With Chi-. - Spodl, 116- •K 7 6 "8 ~ •AI096 5 •Q 6 5 EAST 6 QI08 5 4 3 •J 9 o K J I 0 1' 5 o9 6 2 • 8 3 • K 4 2 • A J 9 •10 4 SOUTH •A 2 . . 11:14. 6 ::0 JUST OJ(£ Lost& Found I'D Uto:.E 10 !)ES Found: 8MQio llalo Dog On k AI. :m, 114-371-2542. LJvlnarliom ODUDh 304a:ll11. a 1c:, , AN AfOt..C:JG-( ', ~~Ea.J£ l1lrw bodtOQl' . . . . in 8yn - . both ond 112, ... - . portlolly cwpotod, lui lna. 1100 ooCurlly 0Uibull6dopooll b -· -oriel -~·· ........ $321 ...... ~· . L.o«: Largo . . . Colllo, Qolldoww I'll..._ w.r!ng PurpiO CoHor, , . , . T_, Aroo, lpm-lpm. ...... .... ~ ind -...... L.o«:Md - bob-t · 1111....T DWII .... 104-451 2006. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent s = ="'.;:_~"'," itoo'::z~ 1 lie:.. - loin-. -on · ;m::: . or All real estale adv~rtislng In tills newspaper Is subject to th1e Fede1al Fair Housing Aco o 1968which makes lt Hiegal to adve~ise ·any prelerenoe, limita tion or discrimination based on ~ace, color, rellgioo, &Auction ' status sex fam,llal ,_1'11011 Auction Comp&IJ, Mad6on MMce. LJc I 7 1 iii,Ohlo I Woot Vlrglnlll, 30477U711. U.. .OI·-·-· --,9_w..,.•..,.nt....jld.,...,to,...,...,Bu~y:.....,=­ aoon Late c... Or natiOnal This newspaper willllOI knowlingly accept advertisements for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby . informed that all dwEtllings advertised in this n.ewspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. · - ... 11911 PHR, Truc:U, Or · Rio Grando, SmHh 1118'1 Bulcll- Ponlloc 1100 Exllom A - GolllpoiiL Emptoser. l!!oorMod 11-oo, woll IIIIo pfionoo, old lo:;""L,old thir- Sorolco Dooortmont llo,.gor /Tochnlclon To Ropolr Air COn· ~ old 1 lnllqU. Fumacea, Hut lumH,... Antlquoo. dlllonlra, R- llooro, _,.,, 116-112· Purnpa, Good Pay, Truck, Tlmli Ptuo 112 OVortlmo. Sond 25211. Wo bu}' IIIItH. Aooumo To: CLA MS, c/o Gal• llpollo Dolly T~bu~ 1 . 825 Third A - Oollpatlo. .... 45631 - • ~ Rnn Sooldng Full Tlma !On Colt aoonlng 'Tocllo nldona. Mull So Dopondobll. P ; 1&11, CommiU", WillIng . To • T,.lnod. 8ond - - To SCC8 P.O. lloil 5311, KOir, CIH 411143. Wlnlod: Fttl~nmo Holr Styllot With Ctllntll At Whlopora Holr Solon On Stoto Route 160, Stop lly For An Application Or Call -no Of orlgln,ocanylntenttonto make any such preterence, fimitatlonordlscrlmlnatton.· aucl.._,, oarnpW• - - Col. OocM E. atck. 30U116-34311. 114-446-1331. 31 Homes for Sale Instruction 8t. • RILOD;_Iod- -= •.• _ , . Rd. 1104-871-3834. lloblle ..._ 2 I Awn•, F.,.. Faulllo. Galllpollo, t22 + Elll:tolc .. Goo; 116- "'"'=a- Povod Drlvowoy. 614-448-011= 3 Bodruan Houoo I 2 14170 llobllo Homo Ftlf- 3 BR, ElliU $3IO+tt50 r;Jepod, Ral&liiMA, 211 Crown cttr 114 211 1101. n~ 13 Acrn And Bam & House ·3 Bodroomo, t 112 Baths, Lfl, I 44 car Garaao, For Solo In Vllloge 01 Rio ~ondo, 614-31'11·2120 AF· TEA 6 P.ll. 3 Badf'OOI'M, 2 Batha, Hull Pump, Gu Furn~ce, 1 Acra, Ga,..ga. Addison Area, $62,000, Apartment for Rent 1 ond z bod- lflloiR*IIo, lumlihod ond untumlihod, -""'• ~ owqulrod, no ...... lf4.11:.!-2211. 3 BR A Frame Home, 112 ba ... ment, .69A Forlmformallon Call: 614-25HII24 0703. Ablrn Av.aga. HotUr, &1010nllcol 0.0 - . IZitlllo. 1 lad owt ComOillont ~-...... ... Approx 1114 acre on Rt 33 cloM to Mason I Jackeon eounty line noor lit Alto. Prlco S1fi.IIOO. 304- · To ·'!:: '114-311- 1210. Borllndor IWIH,.oo Wonted, Sun Yoloy _Nu,.ory School. Colt 1114-441-4711. Chlldcaro 11-F 1-:30pm A~oo ~J:1:'~'r.!'M~ lmum 114-446-3157. Job Dt> 1nlng, T~ County Spooto, ...,...... mull- -to lwo ,_,. 1"111... •I• apattenca, knolfll dga of lire .,.,.. ol ... Wilt Poovldo Doycoro In My .. Homo. Corttnod -chory oqulpmont prolorrod but Chooltl And Roforonc:oo Avolloblo. not owqulrod. Hourly wogo, ln- Mille Included. No Evanlnga Or auranca, pAid vacmlon. Send )Volll- -114-367-0415. rooumo Of lob quollflcotlono to Trf c-.tr Sport, At. 1 Sox 471, ..-. PI .... WV. NO PHONE C.Uo Fumlohod Apootmonl, Utllltloo llloc*n 1 ••hom Apertlftlnl; UMITEO OFFERI now t4x70 2· Financial llodom 2 BA opo~-. 116- after 5wrs. Fru Delivery & _,____...._ 44&-03110. " Nloo 2 lor opto, In Pomeroy I New 1i95 14x70, lncludH aklrt· ~~~......... 114-tlt2.a858. ~ m hondlcoppod. , EDH ll'lt. NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 lohl Never llvod ln. 304·755-71111. 45 SAVE:. All Dlaploy Modolo Reduced For Quick S•l• Winter Sale Now In ProgrHa. Mountain ~71- Fumlahed Rooms Roome tor Nnt. W11k or monlh, State Homa, 3411 ' Jackaon 9tartlng•tl20hno. <WIIIIHI!Iel. Ava., Pl. Pluaant, W.VA. 304- i~4~t~III'~"~IO~--Wi~o;;i;;;;: 67S-1400. ==-:o--====:--:::-:-:;--,:-:: . Sl "' lng with - . . . WINTER DISCOUNT SALE: All Alii trOIIor on - · lilt Dloploy llodolo Roducod • Big -~_pa.__Col ollor 2:00 P-"'-· Savlngl • French City HOITIII, !Q4.'77:MMI,.IIIeon 'IN. Inc. Oalllpallo. Ohio 114-446- 1340. = =., ..._ No EIOC1 ....... wv 0111212. ..,.____ ==~=·-:-=-''=::-;--,-=:-::-:I 114 441 ... 70. - . •- . •:A:. ~ OIO 46 Space tor Rent =.a:.. - l o homo Pilpploa, ~ · Deln.aon ,.._ Plpill'll Mel -.. .. ond - -, - 1- - t200, ~ ID71. -a .,. . ..tlont Conclllonl 1100, 114-~ Eight - :mo AFTER I P.ll. M'{ LIFE.. lltJPin,IIO,f*~ UII'IW 8 :I CHI Headboard King Slzo Wotorbod With lloubl<i Orowor o.w- WMh Mirror And Full llr r III d at. l...ird ,... ,.....,. 2111111 Nlahtlllnd,_MIO, 114-3- - Shl.,._ . lol 1ar """ Mkltotllltloo .. iih~ Pupa, AF'I'ER I P.M. llolh · Paiwlti lllg On -,,., . Womlid, I II NO Floowood $35 Plp~p ...,.d, Wo .......71. ......... Deliver, I Stack, 1\HII 8010. F l - For Solo, Dlllvooed t40,11Wtle-lll4. _, FRANK & ERNEST ~-r 3CIW7WIIO: - - E"JI • - . . . . , Edition, Allor I P.ll. t14-44f. M41. ,-- ' 111 . lloiOrcyc• .·- O:IDUIIar IP.ll. • - - . . . . 71011 OSX M.- 1Ift .I'IWSal. ' BORN LOSER CIIIOO 12,100. - - ,. • "'i 5I(J-l oor~oc 5,1.. FRE£ em£ ~T CJ.ttE.a£0 IN TO vcu. For Solo: Tochnlco- eon. '"" - RoellNew,• .,..,......1155. ttoo, uu Klldhen h..Cch, --~ pl_~1 :!!' tall, II" wide, 1200. 27311. • Looo 14Nm I Fl. Truclt T - flO: Sol aood, laclucail to PMO, 116- ••1M4H041. 11111 Ponlloc TraM Am 305, Tunool, Port. T·TOII!Io PW, 'lho, ......... ...-. 116- ••za. lluo -._ Alii, .....-. a-. 12,000 ...... tt..._f!IO'..L"!!_~ o.,~-.- 'IIIII' tlprfr!t . , _ .......... """..... Con IMI • AulD Trano, 0.0 ..~.. 11-!'-~ .,,100, 0110, -. -~ "= .... -. ....... .a?...... 111117- Alii LE, 2 dr, AT, . . Y-4, -~ , . . Pc!dge Omnl, 1400 080; Allzlllnum Sloto With nroo' Fifo lluot.. !Pinto. ttoo, ~~ SliiAIIoriPJI. -, luclall Prtc.d Ttww: II h .. Uooil'l - · .. " - lrig ol :110; -·~·• ""'"•-• Tro'*"loolon~ = . ' . ... 50 THE.N 'IOU t'IOVE 'TH E t>EC.I t'IAL I'OioiT . \,lvE t1E A LITTLE 'T IM E TO DIGEST 'THIS STUff, FRANC.1S 1 WHO 00 YOU ElltiSTEINl ~ll(.. v THINK 1 At'\, •• campers & Motor Homes \I Farm Suppl1 es & LlvPstoc k ... ., " ROBOTMAN ·I MONDAY •• ' I Home . ...'·'.. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~ too. Local _Nllilrna__ ASTRO-GRAPH Clll1~0rll4'231- 0411 Aooan ............... E. IIi - • BERNICE - aEDE ClSOL c:.;,.. ~~Iiiii t::c--~- CNII, Ropolr, 11411:2 For -em.- - · ... 82 Plumbing & Heating Tuesday,Jan.24, 1995 aloL 11WIIo111L • Refrigeration thts newspaper . P .O . BOK 4465 , New stluattons mro some thing advantageous York , NY 10163. ca n be your most co n structtve asset toda . You m1gh_l_Qe able to ;!~IllY -lhis •n PISCES. (Fell...zo.MII:l<h 121 l,!se your mitiative today and take chafg e or a lwo separate tns tances fal· tenng endeavo1. You won't make a good VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Today you follower today, but there's no' reason why · you should. may be held tn htgh regard by th ose dealing with ' you on a one-to·on.e basis. ARIES (March 21·April 191 Someth1ng Pepple Wtll sense 'lhat you keep your s11rrmg behmd th e scenes today could promises . prove_ ulti ma tely beneficial to you . LIBRA (Sept. 23.0ct. 23) Th1s' could be However. this mighl a nor ~e r evea l~d 10 In the year ah.e ad. you could finally resolve a lingenng problem. These long overdue changes will benerit everyone tnvolved. •. AQUARIUS (Jen . 20-Feb. 191 II you haven'l been adequately compensated ' rar something, bring it to the a«eritlon of sor'leone Who can co~rect it today. Know where to look for romarice and you'll find i(_The Astra-Graph Matchmaker instantly (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 and leHtng you lake charge of soc tal 'GEMINI (May 21·June 201 You will be Companions won't resent stepping back. operations today. What you're capable ol well equipped today to manage serious organizing will delight all mvolved. matters that affect your mteresls . as well SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 211 You as the interests of others . Under your • mustn' t hesitale f)"leeting challengtng ' developrrents heB~d - on today . You. h~ve guidance, all might benefit . CANCER (Juno 21·July 221 Your actions arid behavior mtght serve as an example today in teaching companions how lo look lor the good in people instead of the bad . le<t for you. Mail $2 to Malchmaker. c!o LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Tu1mng adverse • objectives. SCORPIO ments you contempla te today. They will turn out to be the most enjoyable guests. r_eveals whictl stgns are romantically per· • very fBwaraing aay 10fyou II yOu wOrK tndustriouslyl!oward spec1t1c matertal anytime soon. TAURUS (April 20·May 201 Make sure to include old fnends 1h socia l arrange· you ~mon·o -In; And Cooing. lnllollollon And - · £Po\ Cerllflad. ~tel. Co•mar Electrical & F ·MBY! W X K E s· Z 'o ;o ti P ,W 0 E M F F L B F P -P J 0. E N Y G P YG X KY G M BOSI! -M E L EXCVME BXAAPC .' J 0 F F I!WWI>AY -B. 'BAGKLFPC. - ~. · PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Whom God lovelh not. they lo.ve not mu'sic.' Thomas Morley. · ~I think and feel in sound's ." - Maurice Ravel. tAM I '~~:t:~' S©\\ri!lA-ltt.~s· _ _ _...____ br CLAY I . POLlAN-----.,-WOlD ld~od t~e Rearrorige latter.s Of 0 four Krombled words be· low to form four words MABE LM I I' 1 I I 2 UTNAT I LIEDY - .~ ~ I I I 1· I 1. I. s 16 1- : :, . "Th e trou ble Wit h a mtcro· wave." the mother mumbled as she ran around the kitchen. . ·· I "is thatthe meal is ready before can get the.- -- -- -- - 1" Complete the c~uclde q uoted - ~ • • • • R . . ..... .. ' ~ ' Thirty· Omega • Cameo • Carpet - COMMITTEE VVhile sitting on an official city counsil I ran into lots of red tape. Now I knowwhatismeantby acamel being a horse designed by a COMMITIEE. · ' .. Improvements , My SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 304- Serv1 ces by Luis Campos Cel eb fi iY Copheo c r , ptograms are cre ated trom quol allons. by l <~mOt.J S people . pasl and PI89Gnl Each teuer m the c1ptler slandSior another Today's clue Z equals W . ~ra111r, . CELEBRITY CIPHER 'IOU TO E INSTE IN . Wotor - · , -ava,_ ~ goo 11-, -h wlh ·~· -.~nu $4500, 114.ftZ.ml. • .a~ surpriH t'\E To CJJr'\Pl'\RE '12 leroy camper, 21', loiC, . . lullr oqulppool, 22ft., a-+---+--1- +--+--I doing 51 Econ. Indicator 52 Cry of PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS IN SQUARES - NE'<ER IN MY LifE HA::. IT OIXURREO 'TO llllli. Cobo. IJQorw. F...-,. I llri A1oo, 4x4 Drive Troln Por11. -• lllloo South 01 oantpclll AJ Ju6, tion At. 7 1 Rt. 211, .!f!!.W PHONE NUIIIER: 114-44..,1111. 79 -+---:1-+---:11--~ by Idli ng rn the mrumg words '--L-.L..-t-...0...~'--' you develop from step Nc 3 below . - BIG NATE =·'='~And T..._to-. I1W'It Soutlowoll Plck.Up Porto IHIGn -+f-f-+-l 50 Nothing • 4-poll IIUIO - talollohlll' 11171. Merchand tse I true~ 1111 _~1 ,.... old, aood 12301,11M811~1. . - 47 Unuaual person (ol.l 48 Footleso 49 Parlolan E VGA I 1-I- ST,-,.,:;-7-,,-,,--,,r: a:-fI'0 ...II !lEI lanltlan, "300, 116- ........, c;ougor, v•, . ._tic. otr; .... Nt1l 44 Loons , a-. :\.lifroAIIIFM :u - .CmlltL . . . -N, 116- .,. ......n 't:J!"!VO wolor 111111 SASE lor oompiO I In liOn pocuge. P.D. Sox 231, pt. Ph, WV26550. · rv.:.t ,.OH, 11-1AT~ <lllE r:F ~ $70 rroK:>~ \oJCU.D '100 Ll~ AA $80 1:0011\ ~ Sll cu. ln. tneilor, .... ......... 202 ...... 4114 - . ~n~>- alii; In ~o, tM 10 '<5: WJIA. 20'-l ... -.., MNIIVO<J-- Chris~ .,.r l - + - i 43 Apparition The eyes -open declarer, realizing that East rated to have the club ace and diamond king for his opening bid, saw the right line. He crossed to .dummy's spade king at trick two. Then he led a low club toward his king. East had to du ck his ace. else declarer would have nin e tricks via two s pades, two hearts, one diamond and four clubs . And after winning with _the club king, South took the diamond finesse, Setting up nine tricks: two spades, two hearts . four diamonds and one club. ""eiiOrieS - 31 E plurlbuo 37 Dotormlno 39-Young urblon profeaalon•t· t + t-141 Tennis playa< - contract. .1111 :1110110 111-, - - Condltlan,t!i F.... - ~ ........ ~n•• ~• •--. Corllo. _,.., 11,400; I ....... _ . , "'"-loloWor; ~-· 2141.. 11111 PlynQdh 0..,., FillY, 311, AutotMtla, Loodod, E x Condition, P - To Sofll 1164411.., Awoodlor- 1104-871i-13Z1. Dull City Auto Parts • · old ...... ,... oloin, - - . -· • 116-~ Ful t' 1 dul a.nnift ........- - 'IIIII' f:D r:;. :1 •••'•hlwcl. THE MATERIAL IS THERE.. ALL '(OU'D NEED IS A 600D TITLE .. BASED ON 75 Boats & Motors 1. . Colllorlty En Spa~ 111o . for Sale · ~~ IIIIo."':!~: ··- Ooor Fonata .._ ......,Pill> ttOO·i'- e M;i;'lloiltwl, iioCIII ....,11, •• Mn AleC llealol.oot CoeUr IJ I I l'ir . . Adub . I ~ lng, ltaj)l, blockl, 1 yur homaownera lnaur~~nce, end 6 'hlln At.... T -1 now occopt· oi>DIIcotlono "" nw. H~D monlho FREE lol ront Only $920 dawn and $194 per mo. ouloolilfzod opl. lar oldeoty ond Colt 1.-.a:l?-3238. -441413t. '{OlJ S~OULD WRITE A NOVEl. =' ... · - 114-317-0110. ::IOS - 1-:-.-::--::--.-:r::--=:..,...,.-l MC Light 11 ' , .. 0314J. SoiUIS. 304-755-6566. Ex~l Wobb. Cilt I lltood. ._. Whlol-,11644NMi llonla Cillo 2*. PI, PI, AC, ,_ tiiM, ,_ polt:ol, ac. ... - ~a::.':"' Jul!i Footlifl!ltl Home Hootl, I COOtlna A! 116- 1 MC R;}jlotorid 448-Mtl Or .aoo.m-&167. Alit T •- Uo About Tho Empire lloblle PuppJ I •••Wol Fumooo Tltlt u... To llol<ltJar.nto On PNm-. -·- ·- 448-mT. tO Yoo,. Pets for Sale 56 ~;;;;;;;;-;;;;-:p;iJj;;;;;;;;i;;; t=~ ~- P~NUTS .=.:...=: =~:;:oJ:;rJ.:t_- azii: -lull batho, hNt pump, ••••~ Pold, 1 SM-. Upotoloo, lonl condition, 114-112-6512 ol· a.cond Avenue, GalllpoUa, No Ill' 5pm. - ! i t - CondiUcil, 116. 1illl Holly Porlt, Mx70, two bod- 441tl23. room, $6SOO, 614--04!ii-2D25. Oroclouo ':living. 1 2 bod100011 opo~- II _ Vllloao · Now 1995 Rodman 14x64, 2 Bod- lloand R'-llilo room, TOial Electric, Underpin· - - • In llloldlo-'- From nlng. R1ady TO Move Into On " 123H351 . Call I1HI2 lilt. Ca'i-nar Lot P1rk Lana Mobile EOH. Court. Pllono 614-44U906, 6143br., $599 DOWN, No Payment• i! "'"J:i I o All pass There two types of holiday : those in which y\lu rest. lying on a .sun drenehed beach gett ing ·a tan ; and those in which you are up and about, visiting places and seeing things. You return home from the fonner bored but refreshed. From the latter, you are enlightened but exhausted. You feel as if you need a holiday to recover from your holiday. Iii bridge, .th ere are declare rs who play as if they have their heads buried in the sand. and those who are eyes open , aware of all the possibilities. These diffe rin g approaches are hi ghlighted in'1oday's deal. North's raisc' .to three no-trump was correct, especially as East's opening bid had !]larked where th e opposing cards lay. Head-in-the-sand South won the first trick with the heart ace and immediately took the diamond finesse . However, East won with the king and cleared th~ heart suit. Declarer, with only eight tricks <two spades, two hearts and four diamondsl, had to a ttack clubs. But East won immediately with the ace and cashed three heart tricks to defeat the ,,.,.otlooloii, 7150. Porn, -.llonr Ollw 1 - 1 Stool Bull~ Spoololo. 110 To Con~ 1111• 00\21 Soooll~ Qo·Am_po, ~!~: 1 20,0110 Sq. Fl CuoiOft\ Bulldlnao !I!Wid. Pontloi: La All I -· lly ~oJII'f. "" Ala A¥011oblo. 8ovo On llotW - -.1, 12,'1'011.14l Tltlnl A..,~Oolllpollo, .. ~ion. Coli JoH For F101 _ - 24 a. _12:-lloo=-odo_,y::--Sol=-:-'r'.=:---:cc-:-.,.1 Edrrtota And lntar. :1104-ns. .......... Dl!t- .\itontton lloblo I Doubttondo 13411 Orl16-11112-3&41. l\lrloO, ~ 1....... 1-10 'f'r+-1f-+ f-f-+-l2B Disturbance --.-+-1f-+~f-+-l29 -back - on 1"'fl are 11111 Ford ....,_ 1 XLT, 2o - .. .outo., _..,. 1114 c.,,~,.,-~ 4 ovt. 4 - " 116- :~·· AIIIFII • - o . If:, Mtall 12'114 Ill 21M I S04415-a!MII. •' ~':"£~=~ ~! AJ.JJ~ ::l..:.n;:~.O:.J'l. ~.=.t: •OCbl100, Colt 1-IIIIC).UC). - ·o- Rooting, Siding, Poll'!llng, Odd can n..._ oftlclala i 3 NT · moi1ten~ t 9 Caolno cubeo 12-Kenotthe · 21 Sclentloto' 1 Ruasian's no 8 lower comics roamo 9 Valle 17 Capable 22 Many (2 wda.l 10 Ventilate of being 23 Unclothed 25 Small lumpo 26 Lhaoo~ --,I'!'"""TI!""""om-'TI'I!"''Tt'T"., 27 (dog br-1 ~ Computer term initials By Phillip Alder • "'-~1211. If Rod Wing Chi!>Powo 2hdnn.. .,..., tallll 1161ctric, ..,. · plio.- . lumlohod, loundry -eo To -80 !)ogrooo, li.H. Brown locllhloo1 to oc1ooo1 Ouorantood, Liowoll Prtc-, TM m1nt, l1rga khch1n and living room hut , pump wHh central In , _ , ADDI-Iono ovolloblo Shoo Coli, eM-441-<C222. Alllo. 1141 ot ButcloOilng llr1 close to church 1nd grade II: VIIloogo. 2501b. acnool, must nil to raloc1ta, collli4-h2-m1. ECIH. ovorogo, 1111 gnln lod, tt1CIIIo. $23,000, 304-882· 2642 or 304- BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENT11 AT c...... Farma. 304-m.633a. 882·2691, serlousl~qulrles only. BUDCIET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 531 Joclloon Pilla '--"" Oogon, - . Hoo Ground Aytltrno, Foot 32 Mobile Homes 1rom t2221o Clll. Wol~ to ~f. Bock 1 . mov1oo. cag 114-448. Poclolo I 2 T1ar K.,_,.., A!oo Ptoyo Ptlloronl lnotiiOiilnlol Ex· fQr Sale EOH• . 14x72 Mansion, two bedroom, a:.-.:; ..... ~ T-r, ..... Pass 11 White House 6 Weird to save the day Moo' Good ' CondHioll, 1144nN<nv - - 4 Warm colort 5 Kind of curve ..-.--+--l- -1 45 Roman data Both- WhMo. Cool Iron Po-l 2 MC Doc:llohund, molo I T.., Sink, T-, Double Poro lomolo, 1200. ~~~~. good --~ or - T - P r o 1 1 - 1 1 4 = . Aller · ..toln 101.- 8lnll. With 111111 w/clolklrln, 304 411 1-. iiift~IY, IM-~ 2illS or Uood lMrr ur~: With ..... : ........ 1.,.. =-~~· ~lei': 2 lllnlotu,. - n I lt4oMI-204L fl , ' Uglolo, 111111 LOw- Win- Woolto Old, MC lloglotooM, Ace T- Somoo. Comploto troo core, 20Jn. up. • lnouiod, lrH 6~176. •t-oo. 1114-441·11111 or 1-000- - Thrw bedroom houaa located ION887. In New HeYin, tun 1lze bas• JoiM, Satlar.dlon GUIInnteed, '?! c:non 4x4, ~~~~~~~-.I cYJ.. ..,acl :a~-._ 1~ •• ,• ...., - 1=!'.-.,.,.; fMOO............. ~ij ·=·~ - - . tM-ta:I-Uel I ,_, ..! Hftof!, ~ ca.;. d'~''· w.ooo. ~ - Nntolo, otc. Cloudo Win-=AFTE=::A-;;':;:~:-.11:-.===·-===-I~ Orondo,. OH 1164ltxll0lt11, 116-3617W1 AnytlSIMI 8~ For Solol Winter 1 Pains 2 Whimper 3 Chief arteries abode of depd 27 Bikini part 30 Misbehave (2 wda.l 32 Physique (al.) 33 Puppy noise 34 Collage lead: • 2 AN' GITTIN' IN TROUBLE 73 Vans & 4 WD's ~,.!J\HPh.J~••~.;._~n~Mica;;-~iiseoa!OO;;I 55 Building Supplies 3 - · LMng Room-~ Bloclt, br1c1t, ~~~-win- DOWN SNEAKIN' OFF 357 SmHh I Wooocilt Rovol..r 9tolnloool421, 114-31N820. HorrAoo,.,. Wo COil)' A c ptolo Stoct 01 -~12SEER Hoot Pumpa And F..,. And 11ob1o F·, _ Polio With Fino~ Avollloblo ·Coll _ . . lloblle Brick Home 3 Bedrooms, KT, Dlpoell Aaquhcl.114-44•211t DR, LV, 1 112 Bathe, Full Bas• mon1 ·2 Car Oarago, $69-'9\)018t ~R, Air, Goo Employmenl Servtces I NT TH' LEETLE VARMINT IS ALWAYS = ::.t',::: =. •• Loretta26 Babylonian -- -;.BARNEY =· -... - ~ lurpluo Shlrto, ......... 614-367-7267. DHn 1II Drive Sunklst :iUDaiVI· alon (Green Townahlp) 614-441• Sa:=--. 114-11124481.. All lumft~ , _ " ' -~~-­ OOiiy llollln, 114-ttl2-11141. . . .----------'i "'"'"': -14441. - lown. 30HB2-2276. Old IMI- - - lowlln, old llgltton, lnln olllltolo, . • tvrwa, Star w.... g ...., chlM, . ;;::.;,....: •• ~.oo: 54 Mlscellaneoua WLol•• ~ Merchandise . :' ~.:"1 c.l: 1m homo. 1Zllll two Haun ·- . ·Ill. 14 Wool. N; Good, - - 'lho, N.IOO. f16bodooono. PtOO OliO, 1M.- Don, forgo~ Our REPO. Rofrt@!'otoro, Stow-. Woohonl 71 Autos for Sale . . . .Dt. · · :; 1.::.1on.;.:.:,--=--..;.·,.-,.:. IIII ' -=:-:-=1 And Oiyooo, All R - . c l l - =-=_,;;;;.;.;.,,_.;.,..,--.,-~ ~ And Gouranl- ttOO And Up, · • , . _ NX, ~ olr, I . , . ctoooy-. N, . .-I!!. !,.!IIIIo.•*- __ 10 ~. Wl~i!-~' Color....!!:..~ Wll DoiiVO<. J -~~- PI, ,;, lllr, lll!llolo. tw .....: ............MiCiOA&ve. ..._.. •..,....-, "'loiii;n;;;;iiQOi;A;:;;;;B<;i!*;: 13100.1011 ..,.. acllllnl . . .dot.. I'M-tll; Rofw • ,. _ _ .:.•;,;..;;;;,;..'"~;;;..;.:.'-----~ISom 8onooo .tlll'a Atony Sul)ltue. a lor.,... -. · 2 111:1 001 Tnller For Rent. 511 ~ Sanctvwfh Poll orne., noon- 1171 M...,.......,. 1 • I!M( li::.~SZIII!Io. + 53_ Antiques 1:00pm l'ol-8101. Jr. oomllooogo, - . .:ttw"Nilii 1114 DodgO a... 414, Utlt"'• Rontol ~~~::-:==-"=-=-=-1-ft4l. .,.. .~ ftiW Stl, Aootoaiilllo, ca, Duola. WI"" n-. -.. ,. iuy Ot .... A""-- •-lq •••~ ttl. ~ ~........... . _ ............_ 1~--~ -·' . NoPIIo, 11f4E.IIotita;;'i,•.;'iit.';:o 110.~...- - - 121 eM-1311 oiott tor iii'oe'":'"'_,_,_.,.., ~ ~~ 1~.:':.":""'• Potwos. II.T.W. 10:00 .:__ _;...:...;.;.:.;,;....___~ a.,. 1llllllodilo 111m 10, 4wo .. , Lno.bti:OOp.oa,-r1:00 STORAGETAHKSSOOOOolion 1111 a-, ...., K• ~~ r. ~,-_ IP~ 1 . 2 Tnltor, 12l!5a, _to""I"":OO;.:.:;p"".m""...;l1.:.•...•;;;;;.-25~21;;•...___ Upright, Ron Evono ~ntorort.L aood .nd, IS,IOO. 1 . 11, 14 ~~ 1 ttiG/IIo: 114-2~. 54 MJ lla JOcliOan, Ohio, 1-100-53'1-0511. . Otdontcolllla • Rlllf ru:y, hlgll 2 Tnloro On·aor Chopot Rood, sc:e neDUI Uood o.gulor Nlntondo - · 2 -~IliaU0:,: "!. '"'~':fPian:t •-•uN.•~Merchandise tar 114.1111, Joh,_,., Vldoo, · • ... atM.- "-tor ·ttrriii, .... 111 ~::-=,....,.....,....,,_....,.....,.,..rukldlepOI'I:. m '1' iond •-.. .......... ..., :lltr. lllml- traitor, ..,. 14017 l'lolbod T~ Doo!blo ;:':"-:-'-':--:':-'::-,..:.;~-;-;'---:;;-Trw. Am, ~ • -· I utiiMioo . tlllld, Gallpollo- F""J. Axloc~:.r. ~ .-1 - . W.ntod: Halldo' . - . ~=- :110 tNi&iriilioloit, 1104o17MSM or IIJ5.WJI. . 4814, I In Boo, 116-2111· 211. , _ pltlo, vory goad -ion, 11111 C1!0Wf Full 4a4 Aj;, 441-4411Aftor7P.II. 3br. houu, 308 5th St., New Haven, located near cent1r of Schools & . 24 TV actre1s Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East ~South Wes1 North East =.::. PubliC Sale Alok - 40 Olmlnutlvo oulfll 41 Shade tree 42 Citruo fruit 46 Inlet · 48 Insect 49 Motor 52 Wlthslllnd 53 Flammable 17 Trev111 material Charley • ..S4 Llfto 18 On tho briny 15s Whiz 1!1_ vm R90r m~rk 56 ~aywright 20 VONe Clifford - ... 1- A~,_ II · lllo ·1"------~--•1141.110; And 111.011; LMno - p.n,. a.turcr.r. lull 111M Bod- -lo Homo For J7W720AFTER I P.ll. Pold In · DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho cloy...,,... IM od ·lo to non. Sundoy 2:00 ~.m. Fotdov. 11onc1oy oo1111on • :00 ALL Vord M .. . marker 1 Cognlunt 6 Group ol nina 12 Ro-loeratlono 13 Spot for maocare 14 Frectlona IS Retreat 16 Campero' hom'es 35 Sault- Marie 38 Amphibians • QJ 1 • K .8 7 3 ·~ ··~.... Vl'RA FURNITURE 4 - Clul Rl. 141 g~·~MVl~"f.t!..!:-' ._ I~~;:~======r.===--=;;;~ : Wanted RoquiN( Avolloblo vwa. 116- Clui!NtY ttaow•h<H _ , . . 11 All 1:00.1:1:00 ,.,_., 11 1·11.~~ ""'"""-._...:._-..,-;;-..,.,';.;,-.~-~-·141Thlnl Awe. Gollpa!lo - t o ·•- 10 -• - • - · ·~ ======..,;..--,,...-....,. ;::~ ;;;:' ~~~· Yard Sale GallipoliS & VIcinity •• ii.lol.l=··,'~ -~·~ 7 - 'I A Q 3 411, 1'-110 XLT Lorlol 4••• ( ~:t. . 111111 ~~ 1311 - ' 38 Channel ACROSS !'lilY TONIGHT! · whalittakestoovercomed,fficullies . j CAPRICORN (Oec .. 22·Jan. 191 This is .a 1 good day t~ initiate an acUvity with an old lriend you haven't seen lately. He/she will ... welc_ome the arrangement. �~P~a~g&___1o__Th_ . _e_o_a_i~ly_Se __n_tl_ne_I_·____________________________~P~om~M~o~y~l~li~dd~l~e~po~rt~,~O~h~lo~---------r--------~----------~M~o~nd~a~Janu-v23,1~ Evangelin·e group meets Eileen Bowers hosted a recent meeting of tbe Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church or Christ. • Devotions were given by Janet Venoy who used "I Hereby Resolve", in wbicb it was pointed that Christians need to become better Bible students if lbey are to enrich the lives of others. sbe said that without purpose, life becomes static. She said we would become the best we can be and if at fmt we don't succeed to try again as she quoted from Eccl. 5:15. Cbarldine Alkire had prayer. ·and members responded to ron can with comments on the New Year. Officers' reports were given and it was decided !bat officers will retain Beat of the Bend ... their positioos for another year. Mrs. Alli:ire is making yearly · programs for the group. Cards were prepared for Mrs. Dessaucr, Kate Suuth, Elizabeth Oblinger, Rosalie and Charlie King and James Spencer. The mission study on lbe Halls was led by Mrs. Venoy and plans were made to support the family for another year. They are currently in· the states and bave recently bad aron bool. AS Bible quiz was held. Pat . Thoma bad prayer for refreshments served by the hostess. Next meeting will be at the Venoy home and members .are to wear red. Others attending were Goldie Shaffer aild Pauline Kennedy. by Bob Hoeflich ELECl'ED SECRETARY· Jane Frymyer, deputy director of the Meigs CoJIDty Board of Elections, was elected new oecretary of tbe Ohio Association or FJectlons Oftlclals and sworn In by S«retary of Stale Bob Taft at laat week's OAEO annual winter conference held In Columbus. · Chester Council makes plans for district meeting Forest Run UMW group visit ill and shutin residents The office of Dr. George Kusnlr, MD, ill the Meigs Medical Building adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital, is closing Tuesday, Jan. 31. Dr. !(usnir, a neplln!lo.sist who bas been practicing in Meigs County for the past two years, Is making a move to lbe Orlando, Aa., area. He bas been such an asset at Veterans Memorial Hospital and bas been well-liked by patients, not only because of bis medical knowledge but because of an excellent bedside manner which bas shown !bat be does care about bis patients. He very defmitely will be missed. ' Even though bis office is officiaUy closing on Jan. 31, personnel will be on duty at his office through Feb. 15 for tbe convenience of patients who wish to transfer their medical records. Patients may can bis office at m7463. p.m. Jan . 28, were made wberi Chester Council 323, Daughters of Reports of 30 sick and sbutin "Rescue the Perishing" and prayer America met recently at the baU. visits were made at the recent from Psalm 23.\Readings on people Jean Welsh, councilor, presided meeting of the Forest Run United from Sao Paulo, Brazil and a poem at the meting which opened with Methodist Church. written by street people were given the pledge to the Christian flag, Edith Sisson conducted the by Kathleen and Mary Nease. scripture reading from Hosea. and meeting which sbe opened with a "A Cburcb Empowered" was tbe.Lord' sprayer in unison. fl ' . reading, "New Year" , Officers' ready by Wilma Reiber. and other Reported ill were Pauline Ride. My riverboat friend, Bob Fisher repons were given and Kathleen readings were given by Edith Sisnour, Elizabeth Hayes, Alta Bal- of Racine, wbo reillly keeps up ofi Scott, program leader, read tbe pur, son, Mary K. Roush, and Faye lard, Ruth S-tetbem, and Eva aU of the river activities, bas passed pose of thj: UMW. Wiggins.. . Dessauer. Members were advised along a schedule of the inauguml Her topic was "Blessed are A soog. "God Will Take Care of that the good of the order commit- cruise itinerary for lbe new AmeriThose" on bope for the street peo- Y.ou" and prayer by Mrs. Reiber tee will have refreshments and can Queen. The American Queen is pie of Brazil : Scriptures from closed tbe meeting. A gues~ Rose games wiU be played. under construction ·and will be a Psalms 145 were read by Evelyn Deem attended. Refreshments were Flag bearers escorted Joan sister ship of die Delta Queen and HoUon and Matt. 5 from Clii'olyll served following the m~ling . BaiDil to tbe altar through a garden the Mississippi Queen and we Salser, There was group sing~~ . ~ of flowers as Helen Wolf sang "In lcnow about those don't we? the Garden". She was presented a The American Queen will make gift and poems and birthday ca$ its maiden voyage from Pinsburgh from members. to New Orleans, a 16 night vaca. The nine. Refreshments were served by · tion ja1111t for passengers, from June published as a free service to remaining charter members are . Jca" Welsh, Ruth Smith, and 27 to July 13. It is scheduled for 14 non-profit groups wishing to expected to attend the meeting Esther Smith to Thelma White, ·other trips ranging from three to annl>unce meeting and special which will stan with a dinner at 7 JO BETH RODEHAVER Mary Holter, Charlotte· Grant, nine days ror tbe remainder of tbe e¥ents. The .calendar is not p.m. Old and new members weiKathryn Baum, Everett Grant, summer winding the action up Oil!. designed to promote sales or come. Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Margaret 4-9 with a voyage from Cincinnati fund raisers of any type. Items Amberger, Laura Nice, Lora to Pinsburgh. ' TUESDAY are printed as space permits and Damewood, Penny Elam, Doris Apparently, lbe new luxury boat · cannot be guaranteed to run a POMEROY - --'l'be.Auxiliary of Grueser, Mary Jo Barringer, Goldie will be traveling past our commuspecific number of days. Drew Webster Post 39, American nities several limes so we 'II get a Doug and Robin Rodebaver Frederick, and Helen Wolf. Legion, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday cbance to look her over even if we entertained with a party in obserMONDAY at the l!all on Legion Terrace. All never achieve bei!lg on tbe passenvance of tbe seventh birthday of MIDDLEPORT - ' A Revela- members are urged to attend. ·their daughter, Jo Beth. Cbatter club members met ger list. tion Bible seminar wiU be conductA Panda cake was served with POMEROY - Financial aid ed at tbe Ash Stteet FreewiU Baprecently at the home of Janice Fetty Mary·Lou Hawlcins, Middleport, tist Cburcb in Middleport. Chuck workshop to be held Tuesday, 7 ice cream to the guests including for a holiday party and gift an employee of the Meigs Local Stansberry will conduct the semi- p.m. at Meigs High Scb.ool cafete- her sisters, Stacy and Katie Rode- exchange. Club officers were re-elected for School District working at tbe Midnar Jan. 23-28 at .7:30 each ria, for seniors in bigb school, haver, Justin and Devan Duckwort'b, . Kim Miller~ Michell another year and the gro1!}l planned · dleport Elementary School, bas evening. Pastor 1.es ' Hayman Southern, Eastern and Meigs, and Weaver, Shirley Smith, Angela and dinner at Sebastians at Parkersburg been having some bealth problems. their parents. Speakers, Dr. Jobn invites the public to attend. Robert Duckworth, and her grandfor another outing. Mary Lou un~ent surgery at HiU, financial aid dinector, Univerparents, 13ob and Virginia DuckIsabelle Couch will host tbe Jantbe .Holzer Medical Center and at CHESTER - The K.D. Ams- sity of Rio Grande: Melony uary meeting. University Hospital in Columbus worth. bary Chapter of the lzaak Walton Ohalek, marketing· representative, ·Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth also Refreshments were served and where she is now confined. She League to observe club's 50tb Ohio Student Loan Services, Bank with a family dinner entertained games played. A new member, btedly would appreciate anniversary Monday at the lzaak One. honoring their granddaughter. n· J--t.· 1 ed from you. The address is ..... Walton Farm on Scout Camp Road Ste,.......te ........ was we com · . Ohio State UniversiPlans for a district meeting and practice to be held at Chester, I ~~~~e~~ea~?es t:~~~~-e 1 ·Observes 7th birthday._ Holiday party held . Huskies. remain unbeaten ty Medical W. 1Otb Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43210. And tbe Rutland Emergency Service Squad .is also looking towards spring with a couple of activities~ already liavihg been planned. . There arc always so many Christmas bazaars about tbe coonty, that the unit members decided to try to replace their Christmas one with an Easter bazaar, which wiU be held 011 April! at tbe Ru.tland Civic Center. · Residents wishing io sen or display at tbe uncomino h~7~~r Ohio Lottery Plck3: ·. 482 Plck4: . ·• 6594 BuckeyeS: 2-23-25-31-34 Page4 It bad to happen. So we have been bit with a bit of winter weather and !bat's okay. We were over· due and it won't even begin to compare with conditions last winter. Let's hope it doesn't so that, indeed, we can keep smiling . Vol. 45, NO. 187 Copyright 1995 . . .Pomeroy Council.OKs health· insurance bid $1,881 a month, or approximately · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel"!"" stall $22,000 a year, said Councilman · . Water !me problems and health William Young_. i~surance were among the. items , Council rejected a bid from the __du;cuss~ed by Pomeroy V1llage Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. of Council ~onday night ·Pomeroy priced approximately $39 Council agreed to purchase a less a month because it lacked a health insurance plan for .village vision plan . A third, more expen-employees fr?m .tbe Wueman sive bill was also rejected. · Agency of Ga111polts for $3,572.73 Councilmen Scott DiUon, Larry amont!t-___ Webrung and Young voted to The vil_lage. c~rrent!Y PaYS accept the bid from the Wiseman .$5,454 for 1ts ensung policy, also Agency . Councilmen George offered through the Wiseman Wright and Jolm Musser abstained. Agency. Four residents or the Pleasant The change in insurance policies Ridge and Rock Street area met win save tbe village approximately with council concerning water line - Wife of accused first witness on stand .in Gallia murder trial By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Staff The new bride.of Huntington, W.Va., man accused of murder was not the hostile .witness Prosecuting Attorney, Brent Saunders predicted she might be, but she did have a · couple of memory problems. Terri Thomas Wolfe, 34 Vine Street, Crown City, was tbe first wibless called Monday morning in the aggravated murder trial of Mr. Michael E. Wolfe, 39. • . _ . _ In two instances, she could not recan statements sbe gave to sberifr s office investigators tbe day after Eddie A. Ferguson of Crown City was shot to death at her residence. · Saunders said Mrs. Wolfe told. investigators Mr. Wolfe "kept running around, trying to get a shot at (Ferguson) ... just trying to get a clear shot." She also quoted Mr. Wolfe as saying, "'Where is be? I want bim, be's mine,"' the prosecutor said, reading from transcripts of the investigation. Mrs.' Wolfe said she docs not deny that she made •the statementS to investigators, only that she doCs. not remember making them, nor ·does she remember those event a BRAND NEW CIEVY AS11IO EXTENDEU CONVERSION VAN FIBERGI ASS RUIINING BOARDS • E•tended Chassrs • Oii'Of S~e Air Bag . • Anti-lcx:k Brakes • Atr Condttion • AutomatiC Overdnve • Vtsta Bay Wtndows • Power Steenng ·Power Brakes . • Tilt Steering • Cruise • AM/FM Cassette • Power Wtndows • Power LOCks • 4 GaptamChatrs ·Sola/Bed • lndorect Ughtm\l • Premium Wocx:l P,:g. • Full Converston • Fiberglass Running Boards · Loaded' BRAND NEW FULL SIZE RAISED ROOF 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW.-'95,CHEVY -~SERIES PICKUP 350 V.:S POWER, REAR AIMIEAT • Onveo Side Air Bag • Anti-lock Bmkes • RaiSed Roof • ~0 V-8 ~~r • Aor Con~t~n • Automallc Olerdnve • Vista Bay Windows • C~or TV • PIS, P/8 • Tilt Steering · Crutse • AMIFM Cassette • Power.Windows • Poweo locks • Reai Antr·Lod< Bral<es • Power Steering • Power Brakes · • 4 Captain Ch~rs • Sola/Bed • Indirect ligl1hng • Premtum Wood Pl<g. • Aluminum Running Boards • Loadedr • Custom Cloth Interior . • Steel Baled Tires '' Sale Pnoe klducles Ghlo'C FI'S1 Time 8I1J'8' I Qalea. tnc:nve ·. $-J8,888 No Doc F-.. OetlerOd" ' · A" Coodrtion • Power Wmdows •Steel Belted nres • Automate • PIS, PIB • Rear O.troster • AMIFM Steoeo • Powe1 Door locks • CCWls~ •CruseCMro •Oelay'W .... • Custom Cloth tuket Sea~ •loaded! .~ . • Clfltom Ciotti Interior ·AWft-~ cassene A~~a~aD~e ·loadeol ~7;988 No Dec F• OI!INnd' d:K IFSABIIE • Air Gornitioo ·Automabc • Dual Aiobags ·Power Bral<es • Power Steering · • De~~ Wipers • Power Door l.od<s • Cu~om C~lh lnlenor • AtM'M Steoeo • loaded! • Trl Steeflfll • Air Oondtion .• • Power Steering ·~V-61'ower • Power Brai<es • Dual Arobags • Power Door lod<s • Anll-lock Brakes • Power Windows • AN/FM St..., • Steoring . • CuSIOm Cloth ~terior • lDadedl r• TOLL FREE 1·8DIJ·B22-IJ411 • 312·2844 344·594.1• 422-0156 -- '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 414 •v-ei'OWEIIIII.VEIIAIIO . • Reot ~.-1 • AWFM C...... • FIJy ·PIS, Poll Cnile • Power Door L""" Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm llladecl Cyuncil also agreed to parlici- the village street department on its pate m a free Occupational Safety · job keeping village streets clear and Health AIJministratiQn (OSHA) after recent snowfaUs. progriun wbicb, according to BlaetWebrung also questioned why tnar, ·consists of a walk-through be was not informed by Blaettnar educational inspection of village of the recent purchase of a new government workplaces. . police cruiser and the trimming of a "It's meant to be an educational tree near tbe lower end of lbe viiinspection, not punitive," be said. lag e. parlcing lot. Young .was also Village Administrator Jobn uninformed of lbe tree culling. Anderson agreed with Blaettnar. "It Blaettnar said be would make a lets you lcnow wbat you bave to do. better effon Ill notify oouncilmemThe alternative is to be rmed when bers of activities in tbe village. He they (OSHA) make a regular said the village purchased a used inspection." 1991 Ford Crown Victoria from the During open discussion, State Highway Patrol for $3,400. Webrung and Wright commended In addition. Wright discussed lbe possibility of enacting a law to temporarily wilbbold 10 percent of insurance settlements for burned buildings until the building is demolished. Such a law wo~ld encourage property owners to .demolish their burned buildings. , In .other business, council: - approved the minutes of the Jan. 3 meeting; · - gave a third reading to a citizens participation plan ordinance; · - ' approved of Blaettnar and council President John Musser anending a series of worli:shops; - granted a flood control vanContinued on page 3 By 'GEORGE ABATE SWEARING IN MEMBER- Tbe Mlddleport ·VIUage Coun, cll accepted its newest member to replace the unexpired. term of , Pnl Gerard, who left bls seat. las.t month. Steve Dunfee, left, recites the oatb of office wltb Middleport Mayor Dewey .Horton. ·(Sentinel photo by George Abate) · . \ No Dot Fees. Dell'l'tr«<' problems in !bat area. Mayor Jolm Blacttnar ~xplained lbe area may be experiencing !ow water pressure due to a leak in a one-inch water line. Workers will see If installing a trial water line solves the water pressure problem, be said. "We're waiting ror a break in the weather before we try a trial line," said Blaeunar, who was presented a petition from other area residents also experiencing low water pressure. · In addition, residents ~om­ plaiDed of sevier and road problems in the area. · Middleport Council cuts operating costs Tbe Middleport Community Association will sponsor a business startup workshop entitl(:d "The Business Plan- The First Step to Financing Your Business" to be · beld Saturday, Jan. 28 at the Middleport Village Council Chambers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. . Cost of the workshop will be $20 for advanced registration or $25 at the door on the date of the worli:sbop. Interested persons mat;gister at tbe Big Bend Fimess ter on lbe "T' in Middleport or ~ 9923967. Seating is limited so interested persons are urged to register in advance. ss,&88** 1 Section, 10 Pagee 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middlepor:_t, Ohio, Tuesday, January 24, 1995 Seminar planned TO CHOOSE FROM! IIIah Ill 181d 301. • mAY contact Marcia Elliott, 742-2233, or JoAnn Eads, 742-3078, to make arrangements for securing their table space for the event The squad also is going to attempt a community-wide event on June 3. Squad membe~ are asking everyone in town to stage a yard sale. on that date Juld figure with a lot of participation, many people will be drawn to tbc community for tbe sale. On the same date, the squad wiU stage a barbecued cbicli:en dinner at a location behind the lire station. S~you might want to make a note on your .. calendar -of the upcoming activities. lAW IOIItaJitiii'OUillL Clur. WodnNday, -lllurlll, shooting, Mr. Wolfe bad been trying to reconcile his and Mrs. Wolfe's relationship, which lasted froln Aug. 1993 until June 1994 and fr!LIII !3ter tbat month until mid. Augus~ Mrs. Wolfe testified. Mr. Wolfe bad lived with her for much of the relationship, Mrs .. Sentinel News Staff · .Middleport ViUage tightened its ftseal belt another notch last night by approving a 1995 budget that cuts deeper on all operating expenses, the hoard stated at its regular meeting. . This year, the viUage expects to spend a total of $1.3 million with $437,765 set aside for the general fund. Additionally, auditors have demanded .tbe village begin repaying more than $200,000 in loans, said Bob Gilmore, council president. · · The Middleport Arts Council . and the village parli:s and reaeation board will have fundin~ eliminated. Six people from tb1s arts group asked lbe council to explain why last year's $3,000 budget dropped to $54. CoUDcil stated it will try to put extra mooey into lbe arts council fund later Ibis year, but for the first four months of Ibis year no money exists, Gilmore said. "It's gone on for .five years ' but · we·are in a totaUy different financial picture tban we were last year. North Second Avenue location. Middleport EXPLAINING BUDGET CUTS --:- MemWe're broke," Gilmore' said. "We CouncU President Bob GUmore said the group's bers of the Middleport Arts Council Monday have told tbem (the arts council) ·along wltb the parks and recreation budget asked village council to explain this year's wu slashed .because of the village's financial that as the year progresses we will appropriations. Tbe arts councU had Its $3,000 crlsill. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) try to put something into their · budget cut to ss~ tbls year, leaving the group fund." . uncertain how It will pay rent and utWUes for Its The arts council is uncertain Tom Dooley said the g!'llllp appre- , "We made an error by not havbow it will pay rent and utilities for tbat can be spent, Gilmore said. ing people involved .in the approciates past funding and the cooper· In 1994, the arts council was its North Second Avenue location. Robinson said. priations," ation that bas existed. But, the sides The village already paid for Jan- appropriated to spend $3,000. The bad not communicated bow the In otber financial action, the group spent $3 ,985, but raised uary'srenl "We have some grant money $2,598, essentially lliaking tbe vil- money should be spent and what lxiard will return about$100,000 in funds would be available, Dooley state money acquired for a boat and we can't use. it for rent," said lage's cost $1,387. launch unless a benefactor will But by 'state law, council must added. Emma Paugh of the arts c·ouncil. CoUIICiiman Nick Robinson sug- come forward by the next meeting "We bave to be·accountable for it." see the $3,985 as overspend tbe Tbe arts group misunderstood $3,000 it was allotted, Gilmore gested 'the budgeting process be Middleport Mayor Dewey Horto~ modified In the future to better said. the meaning of apptoptlation, added. <:ontlnued on page 3 Speaking for the arts council, inform aU parties. which means Ibis is the maximum =~~~t~~-i\v~~::~~~ Former Gallia judge Don Cox named state IG the impression that her former COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ boyfriend was suicidal. · Donald Cox may be a Republican ''Hewas gc!tiftA real .down," sb,e , in lliCVotef's hoQib, buf tlie former· said. "He was saying he couldn I ~udge vowed to be an independent get a.tong without me. He was talk- m the inspector general's office. J ng like suicide. He didn't use any Gov: George Voinovicb, also a words. but that's what I got from Republican, on Monday nominated it." Cox, 41, of Upper Arlington in Tbe night before the shooting, subwban Columbus to flU the post Mr. Wolfe gave b~r his cbeckbook formerly held by Da~id Sturtz. and told her to divide it among his "When I interviewed with tbe three children - two froiD a previ- governor, I made it quite clear it is ous marriage and a son from ber. an independent office and I will be He also gave her a set of rings to independent," promised Cox, who give to tbe son, Mrs. Wolfe said. was • Gallia County Common He also showed ber a .357-cal- Pleas judge from 1987-93 . "I iber handgun and some shell cas- intend to be tough in tbejob." ings. she said. Later. be rU'ed il shot The inspector general is respooto scare her into thinking he bad sible for investigating charges of killed himself and left the casings wrongdoing in the executive ioside _the llo!lr to ller ~ouse, she brancb and at Ohio's public coltestified. . leges and universities. · After their conversation Oct. 3. Cox said be also hopes to nip worne testified that Mr. Mrs. Wolfe ask_ed l)im to return the scandals in the bud by alerting state f------Willfe-rlid shoot Fergusoo, but-gave next <lay to givc- benime- m tblruc--wofkers~of~potential problems andtbe impressioo that it may not .have before making a decision about showing tbem ways to avoid tbem. been intentional. · Since 1993, Cox bas been presilbeir relationship, she said. Demonstrating with an office "I just didn't want to deal with it dent and cbief judge of Judici'al stapler, Mrs. Wolfe said Mr. Wolfe was holding the gun with one band when it was ftred. · "He was not sitting here aiming answer. 1Jolli tillles. she asked hun · LOS ANGELES (AP) - He it," sbe said. "He was (waving it) to come back later. The third time back and fOrth at about the waist · be returned, Ferguson was sitting in wants to tell them. his car in front of Mrs. Wolfe's O.J. Simpson made an unusual (level)." After Mr. Wolfe shot Ferguson, bouse and the couple was tallcing. but not unprecedented request ·~It was at that lime that I told Monday: He wants to make himself "be looked stunned as if be could not believe the gun went off," Mrs. (Mr. Wolfe) we can't be together," a walking, tallting co1,1rt exhibit to Wolfe said. "That's the impression sbe said. "I told him I bad loved.Ed go with bis lawyers' photo blowups I got:'' and ..tbat we couldn't worli: things ahd fancy cbarts. Mrs. Wolfe, who married the out: . Swpson asli:ed lbe judge in his defendant Jan. 6 in the Probate Fergu~ was "fed up" with Mr. m~rder trial for permission to Court of Judge Thomas S. Moul- Wolfe commg to the bouse, Mrs. brieDy address the Jury just before ton, was d·ating Fersuson at tbe Wolfe said, and went toward bim defense lawyers make their opentime of the shooting. to fight. Mr. Wolfe drove off and ing statement today. Simpson also For a few days leading up to the Continued on page 3 ::~n;{~f~d~t~· ~:·a~ .- Alternatives of Obi~ Inc. The com- · uor and cannot be replaced until (I!DIY seeks to resolve disputes out- that~ is up. · s1de oftbe;rounroom. . _ ·During his-tenure, Stunz ruffled Sturtz said he hopes his replace- som_e. fea~bers in Voinovicb' s ment bas more than JUSt good peo- admm1stranon. ple.~Us . . Amo~g t~os: he i.nvestigated Whoever goes m .tbere.bas _to was V~mov1cb s Cb1ef .q r Staff, have a·very thorough mvesugatory Paul Mifsud.~ Cmcmnali contrac· background just to keep his bead tor accused Mifsud of offenog hiDI above water,'' be said. more state worl<: if the contractor Sturtz, who was appointed to tbe would .drop a lawsuit agamst the newly c~ted post !IY Democratic state.. . . Gov. Richard Celeste in 1988, M1fsud demed• tbe accusation added that be did not know Co~. an~ Sturtz sa1d be bad found no Cox said four years as an assis- evtdenee of wrongdomg. tant prosecuting attorney prepared Cox was chosen ~rom amo~g him for tbe new job. mo.re· than I 00 applicants, sa1d ''The lcind of work the inspector Vomov1cb spokesman Mik~ Dawgeneral does, I've done in the son. He will take over the $89,900past." a-year JOb Feb. 6.. subject .to confrrVoi.novicb, ~bo kept Sturtz on matJon by lbe qb1o Senate. . after bts frrst wm, did not reappoint Dawson sa1d the governor IS Sturtz after be won a seco11d tenn aware !bat all eyes wiU ,be on Cox as governor. He said .10. years after the repeated calls by would be~too~long-ro.-:anyone-' · -9flllloorats-and~new5paper editoribold the po~ition. als urging Voinovicb to keep By law ; the Inspector general Sturiz. , serves the same term as the gover"I'm sure people did the same Simpson makes req·· uest · wants to show the jury ceitain scars on his body, presumably to ill ustrate bow old football in).uries would bave hindered his ability to overpower two people and stab them to death. Prosecutors criticized the n:quest as a meaty end run to get SIDipson's words safely to the jury without a cballenge from~ prosecution, · · · , "Counsel's motion is simply an effort to have him present testimo· tbing_wben Sturtz was appo~ntcd," be saJd, addmg that Vomo.v1cb bas (lr9mls~!! Cox complete mde~no . deuce. . · DON COX (New state IG) to address J·ury • - . . ny to the jury without bim being past," Cochran said. "Mr. Simpcross-examined,': said Deputy Dis- . son bas been made aware of the trict Attorney Marcia Clark. She limits or opening statements." said she bad never beard of a · One defendant who spoke to her de'fendant taking part in opening jury during opening s13tements was statements. black activist Angela Davis, wbo But defense attorney Johnnie was acquitted in 1972 or helping Cocbr_an Jr. said Simfson- who is pi~ a courthouse escape in wbicb releasmg the bool<:" ,Want To Tell a JUdge , two conv1cts and an You" next montb 1to res~ to let- accro~pli& w~. slain. Davis, wtio ters be bas rece1vlld m JWI - bas rece1ved perm1ss1on to be her own every right to address the jury in c<Kounsel, gave the entire opeuinl opening statements. · statement but never testified or "It bas ih fact baPM~ed in the faced cross-exrunination. I ' . ' .- - ;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 23, 1995 kelly