http://66.213.69.5/files/original/43d2b0d50b3bfac18a4018ca53e47993.pdf c747b34d714d261d2bf0ddd04a57e521 PDF Text Text Community calendar--. TUESDAY POMEROY - Financial aid . wortabop to be held Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Meigs Higb School c:afeteria, for seniors in bigb school, Soutbcm. Eastern and Meigs, and their parents. Speakers, Dr. John HiU, fmancial aid director, University of Rio Grande; Melony Ohalek, marketing representative, Ohio Student Loan Services, Bank One. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization 6:30' p.m. Tuesday at tbe Racine F'Jre Depanment Annex. New members welcome. POMEROY.- Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Disttict Board of Supervirors Tuesday, 8 p.m. at tbe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office. Election of officers to be held. Public invite4 to attend. in Cbe<hire. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, b001e of Doris Grueser, I p.m Wednesday. Each person to make and take a pretty valentine. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority, will met at 6 p.m Thursday at Gtace Episcopal Cburcb parish bouse. THURSDAY CHESHIRE - Free Clothing Day of tbe Community Action Agency will be held ·9 to noon Thursday at tbe old sc~l building POMEROY - Free clothing day at tbe Salvation Army, Butternut Avenue from 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. ~~~~~ - ~ ---- ~ -- ~~~~~· roPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.Di. at tbe post home. Members urged to auend. over tbe state to provide mammograms and interpretations for a total of $~5; wbicb is must lower tban tbe typical rate charged for Ibis service, according to Norma Torres, R. N ., director of nur,es at tbe Health Depanment said. Goals of tbe service are 10 reach clientele who are over 35, bave not ru.l a maJlUI)ogram in the past year; and who do not have any symptoms of breast cancer. It is designed as a screening clinic for women. Statistics from the National • Ohio Lottery Michigan defeats Indiana BULLETIN BOARD Pick3: 194 Pick4: 2014 Buckeye!: 4-11-17-19-33 Page4 NOW AVAILABLE Mobile imaging unit to visit Meigs To belp wanen in Meigs County bave access to early detection of breast cancer, tbe Meigs County Health Depanment bas scheduled tbe mobile imaging unit from tbe Obio State University to come to Meigs County on Thursday, Feb. 23. . . Any interested Meigs County resident may contact tl!e Heal_tb Depanment to be placed on the list by caUing 992-6626 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and ask for either Connie Little, R. N. or Phyllis Bearbs, Women's Health Care Technician. Tbe mobile imaging unit uavels Tuesday, January 24,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P9 10-The Daily Sentinel .. IN THE Cancer Instiblte indicate tbat one of eight women will develop breast concern. Early detection tbrougb programs such as self-examination and regular mammograms are important to successful treatment of breast cancer. · Ohio State University will bill Medicare every 24 months for mammography. ·Breast cancer is tbe most commonly diagnosed cancer and tbe second leading cause of cancer deaths among women, according to the 1994 Public Health Services repOrt. • . -. :vol. 45, N0.188 : COpyrljht 1995 Pomeroy.:Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 25, 1995 Pomeroy hosts state's . first}'ccess Ohio me~ting By GEORGE ABATE ·CALL NOW TURNPIKE TO HOST BROADCAST Turnpike Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Of Gallipolis, In Conjunction With Magic 101WMGG, Proudly Welcomes Jim Cutler, Nationally Recognized Air Personality, For A Live Remote Broadcast On Saturday, January 28th. Jim Cutler Is The Voice Of Magic 101 And Host Of The "Nightclub" Program From 7 To Midnight. He's Heard Coast-to-coast As The Announcer On The ESPN Radio Network, Has ' Been The Announcer On Court-TV Radio On The ABC Radio Network And Is Heard Every Day.As The Voice Of Over ?Q Radio And TV Stations Around The World, Including Radio Netherlands. Other Credits Include Announcer On The New England Patriots Radio Network, Indianapolis Colts Radio Network And Ohio University Sports Radio Network. He's Been Th~ Voice Of Coca-Cola's "Catch The Wave• TV Campaign, And A Veteran Of Hundreds Of TV Movie Promos. Jim Is A Three l)me Gold Medal ,Winner At. The International Radio Festival In New York As Well As "Best Of Show". Jim Poin'ts Out The Unique Marketing Styles And Commitment To Quality That Characterize Both Turnpike And Magic 101, And That Rival Many Liuger Market Businesses. He Is Excited About Being Involved In "January Truck Monti'( And Till]berline Ski Getaway Promotion., Which Culminates Saturday, January 28th With ALive Remote Broadcast On Magic 101-WMGG From 9:30A.M .to 12:30 P.M. "I'm Pleased To Be Involved With Boih Turnpike. And Magic 101." Says Cutler, "As These Are Two Businesses That Constantly· Strive For Excellence." · • THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $8.00 ANALYZING ACCESS omo- About CiO area residents and otrklall eYIIluated the stale transportation plans for tbe next 25 yean lad night at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Ac:ceu Ohio II theJilueprlllt fiir 'higllwaf, rail, water, airplane, and bicycle tn.Mportallon. Raymond Furbee and his wife, Grace, look at the planned routa since they Uve at Great Bend. The ftrst moetlllg Ill District 10 Will hdd In PoaMroy, while tho oerond and final ._ttng will be Ill Marietta..(Sentinel .photo by George Abate) . 9.92·2156 THIS . . SPACE $12,00 1 --Local briefs,--Fire damages garage FOR MORE INFORMATION A garage at tbe Henry Eblin residence on Main Street in Rutland was damaged in a fue Tue~y afternoon. According to a spokesman of the Rutland Fue Deparunen~ fJremen were called to tbe scene at 1:30 p.m. and remained there for about an bOUI'. It was reported tbat tbe fire started in b'asb in tbe back of a Chevrolet dump truck and sp-ead u)l\\1&.1 into tbe ceilinB and walls of tbe garage, destroying 5ome electrical wiring, and causing some damage to tbe truck. . . . . Eight Rutland fuemen were oo tbe ~e with lbree tructa and tbe. emezgency squad. Tbe PomeroY. F'm; Depanment also respooded-witb~a:IJ'Udc,aod 1\~men. •. · · Weather causes two .accidents Tbe Meiss County Sberiff's'Department investigated two weather-related accidents Monday and Tuesday, records show. Adams Fisher, Jt., of Racine; was driving north on county Road 28 in Letart Township at 2:15p.m. Monday wben be lost control of bis 19110 'Ford pickup truck. Fisher's ttuck slid off tbe road into a . fence. · Mary Freeman, of Racine, lost control of her 1991 Ford Escott .at 12:35 p.m. Tuesday on Pearl Street and slid into a parked 1991 Chevrolet pickup truck owned by Max Hill Sr. of 'RaCine, records , stated. . , . . . · Freeman's car bad ligbl damage, wb1le H11I's p1ckup reporU;d none, reports stated. · $8,688** No Doc Fe. Clefiwtqd' o Extended·6ho!1ss1s • Dover Sije /4Jr Bag • Anti-lock Brakes • A1r Condillon • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay Windows o Power Steermg • POwer Brakes • T~ Steering • ' ·Cruise • AMIFM Cassone · Power Windows • Powerlod!:s - • 4 Captain Ch81rs BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S.SERIES PICKUP BRAND NEW FULL SIZE RAISED ROOF 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN .,... 350-V-II!IIWEII; REAR AIII,/IIEAT ·SOli/Bed • ln<irect lighting , • Premium Wood Pkg. o Full ponversion • Fibefglass Runn10g Boards • loaded! "Sftit Pant Scheme Dpknal • Oliver S~e Air Bag • Anti-lad< Brakes • Raised Roof • 350 V-a Power • Au Cood~on o Automatic Overdrive • ViSill Bay WindoWS sa,988 · ' C<j"' TV • PIS, PJI! ·lift Steenng · • Cru1se • AMIFM Cassette · o Power Windows • Power Locks • Rear A.nti·lock Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • 4 Captain Chairs • Sola/Bed • Indirect lighting . • Premium Wood Pkg. ·Aluminum Running Boards • Loaded! . r.o Doc Fea DeiNerect '94 CHEVY K·1500 4x4 PICKUP AUTOiUnCIV·II'OWEII •o Powel' Steerir9 • CrUse CorWo1 ·-~.... ·AMIFNCasseo' •loaded! '"""""""'- ~18,988 "It! Dol; Ft11B. Oehnr o Two T1.1'18 Pain! -CusllmCloii>Seal · - ·Rallj- ·W.. E~ ~1,988 r.o D1X F.- beiMmr 4x4 • Ai Cord1ion • A~OI1'Qtic •llual.\il1)ags ·-Brakes ·Power Steering • Powe! Door ltx:ks • AMIFII S!efeo •Til S1eeliit!J • Delay W!>!B • Cu~om Cloth Interior ·loaded! • Ao Cooci1lon , POW&< Sleeting • P.,...llrakes • • AMJfMSteteo •TiiiSieering • Dual Airllags • Power Door locks ·Custom C!o~ ~tenor •loaded! • Anti-lock Brakes • 3800 V-6 Power TOLL FREE 1·BDIJ·B22-IJ411 • 372·21144 ' . 344·5947 • 4ZZ-t1156,: , "·. · · I . I ' ' Rep ..Carey outlines problems fa~ing southeas~ern . Ohioans Jobs, transportation and education are tbe tbree main issues ~fectin~ s::,utbeasstem ~hio aocord· mg to e man tate epresenta.live Jobo Carey (R-94tb, Wellston). Carey, 35, elaborate4 on some of. the problems afflicting his distnct. · , "Because of tbe possibility of .,.,eifare reform, wbicb may limit benefits to two years, we need to ~aree iitlsolbapeope_lebwe have 0~ .we\: • w v JO opponuntues, be said during a telephone inter· view Monday morning with Tbe Daily Sentinel. . "I bave been meedlig with commissioners in each county discussing their industrial sites," be · said. "We bave to bave these, sites ic de togetecooom velopmeot.' Carey said be bas also met with tbe U.S. Route 3S committee which ........ concerns Gallia and J........,., counties. Other major highway projects in bis district include U.S. Route 33 and the Ravenswood Connector M project in eiss County, the · Cbesapeue Bypass in LaWrence County and upg rade s to US · · Route REP; JOHN CAREY 32 wliicb passes tbrougb Meigs, Vinton and Jackson cotmdes. To get better highways for tbe district, Carey accomplished bis first goal of being named to tbe l:lou__se transp·ortation and public safety committee. In addition, be was named to the economic· development and small business committees . c arey sees bis placement on projects - sewer, water· and stoon those committees as an asset due to sewer projects in addition to curbneed for better transportation and side recycling -during his term as economic development in bis districL ma~~- the other hand. Carey "I pusbed bard to be on those doesn't consider bis youth as an committees," be said. "They are asset or a liability . key to our area. Education is also "I'm kind of in the ·middle of tbe an area tbat needs to be addressed - road," be Sat'd, noting · one represcnin our area." be said. tative is 25 years old while several "House Tort Resolution I, others in their 30s. wbicb may go before voters Ibis ''The House bas the best of both fall, can provide $1 billion for worlds ... a good mix of people," be · Ohio's schools .. Education funding noted. will also likely increase, "be said. "A llit of people mistakenly Until recently, Carey served as think mosl r-epresentatives are mayor of Wellston, a post be beld lawyers. We've got dentista, busifor seven years, and worked for ness people and former tQwnsblp former Congressman Clarence trustees," be said. MiUer, a legendary figure in southCarey commented tbat, aa eastern Ohio politics, for seven mayor of Wellston, be worked years. . often witb State Senator Jan "As mayor, a lot of my focus Michael Long (D-17tb, CirclevlUi!) i ~ ... trial de 1o "b d ·' =·on n..... ve pmen~ e 3;0 ~uapates continuing lbat rela. uonsbip. . Carey pointed out some of his Born and reared .in Wellston accomplishments a.s mayor of Carey graduate4 from nearby Obiti Wellston wbicb included convert- University in 1981 witb a degree in · g a a t. ind trial • 'lit i · H 1 m v can us aacl Y nto - po!'tical SCICnce. e now resides in office spaces and tbe expansion of Wellston witb bis wife, Lyoley. tbe WeUston Pillsbury plant. -In addition, be serves on tbe In' addiu'on, tbe commun1'ty benHouse insurance and. fam1'I y serefited frotri several infrastructure vices commiuees. GOP to Clinton: Follow·or get out of the way WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. George ADen's criminal jus- Means Committee, said, "He bas Republicans with his own tax cuts. # Republicans responding to the lice reforms and ber own tax cuts. looked the American people in the . "I don't think there's mucb entbuII State of the Union address offered Senate Majority Leader Bob eyes and embraced our fiDidamen- siasm for that at all," be sail!. President Clinton a choice: Follow Dole, R·Kan., said tbat while Oin- ·. tal goals of a smaller, less costly Despite Clinton's conciliatory or get out oftbe way. ton's message was imponan~ "tbe government, and for more and . tone, many Republicans questioned I 1 '"' "If be bas-changed his big-gov- more important and most powerful higher-paying jobs. The only ques- !be president's sinCerity. No serious problems were ernment agenda, we say 'great ~ssage reouuns tbe one.tbe Amer' tion tbat remains is Ibis: How "In rhetoric, be's reacbil)g -out. reported because of the outage, join us as we change America,': ' 1can people delivered in Novem- togetbei, can we achieve tbes~ ... You get to the specifics and although the Gallia County Emer- said New Jersey Gov. Christie ber." , · goals?" . that's where you fall off the geocy Medical ·s ervice bad to WbilDian, who delivered tbe 9QP's ·:we welcome any suppor_t the Democrats, predictably, were wagon," said Sen. Rick Santorum. deliver oxygen tanks to about four televised response Tuesday mght. president offers as tbe Republicans more laudatory . Senate Minority R-Pa. bomes where electric-powered "Republicans welcome your carry out our mandate to rein in Leader Tom Dascble, D-S.D., said Rep. Susan Molinari, R-N.Y., oxygen pumps were being used. · ideas for making government not government witb less spending, Clinton· ''came tonight with an said, "The president read tbe 'ConAuthorities also bad to deal witb ' . bigger but smaller," she said, less taxes and more freedom,'' be expectation not to confront but to tract With America' and did a gOod burglary alarms set off by tbe out- speaking from tbe legislative cbam· said. . cooperate and to lay down an agen- - book report." age. . ber in Trenton. R~:~~. Van HdiCIU)' of Ten~essee, da for bipartisansbip." _ . '~If Imitation-is tbe sineerest At tbe Ob10 Valley-Publlsblng While Cllnton"'sounded pretty · one of 73ll01' freshman 1n tbe "The real question is bow dus- form of flattery on behalf of all Com!'any Plant In Gallipolis, pro- - Republican,'' GOP ideas are aciu- House, said. "There's no question in are we? ... Senate Delitocrats are Republicans, I tbantc tbe president . duc~10n .began about three hours ally being put into practice at tbe be can talk tbe talk; we'll bave to not dug-in," be Bald. for bis compliment:'' said Rep. behind sched'!Ie. state level, Whitman said, citing . see if be can walli: tbe walli:." However, Sen. James Exon, D- John I!oebner, R-Obin. Area public schools shut down · Wisconsin Gov. Tommy ThompAnd Rep. Bill Archer, R·Texas, Neb., saidDemoaats weni wary of Democrats angrily rejected tbat for tbe ·day .and tbe University of son's welfare overhaul, Virginia chairman of tbe House Ways and Clinton's determination to match contention. · . . · Rio Grande was operating on a . delay. Even Point Pleasant, W.Va .. _ was in~~ affecte4 by tbe outage. In of coffee and gasoty Common Pleas Court of Judge . apd continued sentenCi!tg untU Ibis diet," be said. "Tbe cilse was preline, Gallla County motorists By KEviN PINSON Joseph L. Cain. morning, wben be gave WolfQ .an senled, the evidence was overly in . crossed tbe river and snarled traffic OVP News S1alf • Present in tbe court room were indefinite jail term bf 15 years to favor of a conviction and lbe 'jury A jury of six men and six to be served by businesseS where Wolfe's wife, Terri Thomas Wolfe, life and three years for a g1111 speci- followed tbe facta and reached tbe brewers and pwnps were stiU brew- women deliberated for less tbao an boor Tuesday afternoon before 34 Vine Street. Crown aty; a lcey ficalion. Tbe terms are to be served proper conclusion." ing and pumping. Defense attorney Ronald R. Calreturning a guilty verdict in a Hunt- wimess wbo testified Monday; .his . cOnSecutively, giving tbe murderer The outage tops last Febniary's mother, bls sis!CJ and a few friends. a minimwn sentence or 18 years. houn of Gallipolis decHned to comington, W.Va., man's munlertrial. . when 7,300 customers were withFriends and flimlly of tbe vicProsecuting Attorney .Brent A. ment on tbe verdict, but said 111m: Michael E. Wolfe, 39, did DOl out power for 7 1/2 hours after wiD probably be an appeal filed. lim, Eddie A. Ferguson of Crown Saunders Bald tbe jitry ~bed tbe show any visible signs of emotion water seep¢ into a surge suppresCity, fllled half of tbe courtroom. only possible ou1e010e. "There usually is in most of · wben'Oerlc of Court Louise BID'ger sor at the Addison substation. Cain accepted tbe jury' a verdict "I tblnk it was tbe proper ver- } read tbe verdict in tbe Gallia COI!DContlnu.d on page 3 O "'SS .Power outage a•• ects 1 , lies/·Ul .Ients' ea•ly ""day· aI·~a ·( ; · .'S"J8,888 No Dot F• Det.ved" • P""" Windows • Steel Be!eo Tres • Rear Defroster • Custom C~th Bucl<et Sea~ • P/S, P/B • AIIIFM Stereo •Powe!lloorlocks · Coosote Contlnu.d on page 3 · '94 PONTIACSUIBRD LE • A< Condill()'l • Automat< No injuries were reported following two l'ecent deer/vehicle accidents reported to tbe Meigs County Sberifr s I>epartmenL . Michael J. Hawk, POmeroy, was southbound on state Route 7 Sunday ni~tbt when.be struCk and killed a_deer tbat ran into tbe patb ''Sale Pra lrldltiM GW.C FilS!: T.me 1J1¥!r lnoontl'tC HQ.lailiea. $fl,188** No Doc Faes. Oahn.r Df!el'lvehicle wrecks reported- o 'custom Cloth Interior • Sleet Be!eo Tires . ByJIM~MAN Sentinel news s1alf Deputies of tbe Meigs Cowity :Sberlfrs Depanment are investigating tWo incidenta reported Tuesday night. · Charles Yost, Forest Run Road, reported someone blisted out two windows in tbe old Nease Settlement Church witb snowballs. . Two subjects were reportedly seen near tbe cburcb on fourwbeelers. . Dean Mays and Richard VanMeter, Pomeroy Pike; Chester. repOrted tbal around 8:45 p.m. a subject tbat bad come to tbe residence fired three shots after pointing a weapon at them. The name of .tbe subject is being witbbeld pending charges in county court. No injuries were reported, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. ' FIBERGLASS 1111111110 BOARDS highway during tbe next 2S years, tbat was just paved over.... I feel . The billy ·topography of Ibis Sentinel News S1atr Dowler said. · there is a great need for walking region precludes development of Ohioans stand at a transpoita''The trouble is getting people to ·and bike lanes." bike and walking paths, said Gary . lion crossroads, said Ohio Depart- think about 20 years from now," Viewers co.uld tbe state's Coburn. with ODOT~ s planning ment of Transportation Director Dowler said. "They want to koow plans for various routes . But, bureau. B~t. AthJ:ns and Gallia JerryWray. wbat will happen next summer." beyond the Route 33/lnitrsiate 77 counties will bave access to bicycle The interstate system bas been Yesterday's fo111!11 was targeted connector no new highways are paths in the future. · built. The rail, trucking and avia- at rural access, said Bob Eason, planned tbrougb Meigs County More tban 50 percent of future tion industries bave been deregulat- Meigs Coumy Engineer. during tbe next 25 year$. ODOT budgets will be spent on preservaed. Recently-enacted federal law "For Meigs and Gallia counties . does intend to upgrade existing lion of existing systems, Coburn mandates new highways and it looks exceedingly good;" Eason state highways, such as Routes 7, said. . 124 and 681, Dowler said. greater emphasis on public transi~ said. "(Access Ohio) bas been ·Wray said. · Raymond and Grace Furbee Fred Hoffman, president of tbe extremely successful. We've had "Tbe state's multi-modal trans- were impressed with the state· s Meigs County Commissioners, said good p,.rucipation and a lot of good portation plan will pay special plans. The senior citizens bave its ob~ous_ <:J!JC?T. bas put a lot of suggestions," Coburn said. . · attentio!l to such issues as traffic . been life-long Meigs County resi- effort mto planmng. Tbe recent comments will be congestion, preservation of tbe dents. Mr. Furbee said be will be "It's probably tbe most impor- compiled witb others across the environment and improvements in especially interested in tbe devel- .taDt thing to happen to Meigs - slate and in about four years anoth- public safety," Wray stated. - opment of tbe Ra\ienswooil con- County wl~ be to bave.really gOQd er review session of plans will be . Yesterday, tbe first Access Phio nector since be lives near Great highways, Hoffman satd. _ . . held, be added. . meetinB in tbe state was beld in Bend. Me1gs Coun!y Comm1ss1oner A limited amount of state and . Pomeroy. About 60 area residents "We bave a daughter who lives Janet How~ Satd sbe was pleased federal highway dollars actually is attended Ibis meeting and tbe sec- in Columbus and it takes us longer state s plans. · spent on new roads. In fiscal year ond meeting in ODOT' s Distric.t 10 to get out of Meigs County tban it by ~~ I II be really bapp~ when they 1994, about $369 miUion in federal will be on Feb. 7 in Marietta, said does to get tbe rest of tbe way to get _the Athens to Darwm and Rock funds will be available to Obio Jobn Dowler, district director. Columbus," Furbee said of the ~pnngs to Ravenswood complet~" Coburn said. . : Access Ohio includes plans foi rieed for better bigbways. · "We're ~~,u s. Route 33, Howard sa1d. "It's very simple . We need to transit via water, rail, public transi~ stiU on a horse and buggy highway I d like to see more walldng paths plan ahead " be added bicycle/pedestrian, avia!ion and available." . _ ' · peruse Dej/iiiies probe incidents BRAIIl NEW CIEVY AS1RO EmNDED CONVERSION VAN 3 Sectione, 21} Page• 35 centa · A Multimedia Inc. N. . .paper I Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm •• Many Gallia County residents overslept Ibis morning wben a power outage quietly turned off their a1ann clocks at6:45. Tbe outage, wblcb affected 10,785 Colwnbos Southern Power customers, occurred wben a conductor blew at asubstation in Addison. cSP Gallipolis Manager Ron Mc:Dade said tbe faulty condllctor, combined wltb a bigh demand for power due to tbe wintry weather, caused tbe outage. All of CSP' s Gaiiia Coumy customers were without power, McDade said. Workers began restoring elec- tri.:lty at-9: 17 a.m. Tbe substation in HanersviUe, wbicb bandies part · of tbe city and tbe Spring Valley area. was tbe list to be brought on line, sbmly after II a.m. · Law eofoo:cmcnt and emergency agencies operate4 on minimal power witb ~as-powered generaton wbile motonata aawlod cautioualy tbrou&b inlersectioos where traffic ligbta atood dart. The State Highway Patrol and bigbway department provided worlcers to direct traffic at busy inteneedons. · Man found-guil-t y of G'allia -murder - . " •• , I ' b .. �• . Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OJIJo • ROBERT L WJNGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH · General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Conjroller - LETI'ERS OF O!'INION are welcome. They should be less than 3bO words long. Allleners are subject to editing and must be signed witb name, address and telephone numbg. N!! ullligned lctteB will be publiJM!!. Ltttq~ sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, DQt penonllities. Excerpts from other Ohio _newspapers By The Associated Press · Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and stateWide interest: The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Jan. l3 In deciding what to spare and what to slice, surely Congress' appropriators must also address the merits of individual programs. In the case of the Coi]!Oration for Public Broadcasting, the merits are considerable. Public broadcasting is an example of an institution that, -at relatively modest cost, bas provided substantial benefits for Americans of all ages, incomes and regions. Providing a minimum amount of ·civic, educational and cultural programming is indeed a legitimate government function: At a time when politicians on the right 1111d the Ieft are uniformly decrym~ the decline_of civility and common decency m Amencan culture, public broadcasung remains a modest but important reminder that such values have not van. isbed entirely from the nation's public life. · Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer, Jan. 22 The new Republican majority wants to eliminate programs, large and small, that chew up taxpayer dollars and have no business _on the public dole. It's about time. . Enter public broadcasting, which gets $285.6 million a year from Congress- but shoiii<IQ't. PBS would like to frame the GOP effort as mere liberal-bashing. And yet PBS is tbe TV home of,Williarn F. Buckley, the MacNeii:Lebrer Newshour, John McLaughlin and others with conservative appeal. . Even House Speaker Newt Gingrich, the Great Satan to PBS, supports it - but not with, taxpayer money. He pledges his own cash: $2.000 a year for five years. So all things considered, this isn't about ideological warfare. It's about budget priorities. . . . · . . . Public broadcasting would remam free to conunue Its umque DIISSIOn. Viewers and listeners would rem$ free to support it along with colleges, ccimmunity volunteers, foundations and COIJlOrations. Just cancel those involuntary tax contributions. - Wednesday, January 25, 1995 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, J111uary 25, 1995 • Oilier Vietnamese regimes.'' Americans will remember them from pichtres of Buddhist monks setting themselves on fu-e to protest By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein the U.S.-backed regime of Ngo Dinh Diem in South Viemam in the early I960s . Bi.tt soon after the North Vietnamese overtook the 5outh in 1975, the Buddhists would have counted thetnselves lucky to have Diem back. Shortly after their takeover, the communists denied the B.uddbists official recognition, which was tbe "first phase in the attempted destruction or control of the Bud· dbist reli~ion and its sphere of influence,' according to the cable. They soon realized the futility of simply ignoring the Buddhist church, so the regime agreed in 1978 "to accord official recognition to the upper levels of the~Bud­ dbist hierarchy." NoW, NeWTi~, ~oU <:lPoLOGiZ<2 To Tlie BiTcH. ( Tbunday, Jan. Z6 MICH. forced to t.-eak his vow of vegelarianism and eat meat, even though meat rarely was served In the prison camp. Outside, in southern Viemam, permission bad to be obtained for any religious gathering of more than five persons~- Texts and sermons were to be submitted in <advance, or the monks were not allowed to teach. For most of the 20 y_ears, they have also been forliiilden 1iOOt teaaiing cliili!Rin, who must attend governmept schools. Many pagodas have had to close over the years because the govern- . ment confiscated the rice fields owned by the pagodas, and the faithful w.ere forbidden to bring food to them~ . Meanwhile, Tbicb Huyen Quang, the 77-year-old supreme patriarch of the church, who was too important to kill and who was not ex~ to break under torture, was kept confined virtually incommunicado in central Vietnam· s Quang Ngai province since 1982. Human ·rights groups say be was arrested Dec. 2!Lwhile on hunger strike to protest the imprisonment of Buddbist monks arrested in .....----...,..-----.....;..;· November. For the last 12 years, the patriarch bas been prevented from communicating regularly with his chief deputy, Thich Quang Do. This 68year-old offtcial was confmed for a decade to another province, Thai Binb, and was only "let go" to a ..,___r~1~~?1 pagoda in Ho Chi Minh City (formerly S3igon), where be bas been . CllDfmed since 1992. Human rights groups and intelligence reports say Thich Quang Do w.as arrested a little over a week after the ]IBiriarcb, around !be fmt week of January. The New Yolkbased group Human Rights Watch said in a Jan. 7 statement that "both temples (of these leaders) have now been surrounded by secu• rity police, and it is not known where the two monks are being held." . This is just the latest round in 20 years of repressinn against the Buddhist ·leaders and monks, and the . Clinton administration shpuld consider Vietnam's human rigb~s record before allowing more active IND. ---------Weather-----South-Central Oblo Extended forecast This afternoon .. . lncreasing Friday ... Dry. Lows in the upper clouds with scattered flurries late. teens to lower 20s. Highs mostly in High near 3.5. Variable winds less . the 30s. than IOmpb becoming northwest at _Saturday: ..A chance of _IO to 15 mph by evening. ram ... Fre_ezmg r~m ... Or Tonight...Fiurries likely.. .Main- snow .. .Mainly southern ohiO. Lows ly before midnight. Low 15 "l 20. in tbe 20s and big_bs in the 30s. . Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Swtday.. .FI~es.likely. Lows m Thursday ...Mostly sunny. High the 20s and btgbs m the lower to near 35. middle 30s. Area Death~-Arthur Pridemore a MID-COURSE CORRECTION? , • • • ' - . Three cited to-county court Tbe Meigs County men were Werry, 27, of Racine, owner of the cited to tbe Meigs County Cowt on buck, Tim Lawrence, age unreportCharges of criminal damaging fol- ed; of Long Bottom and Andy lowing an incident Monday night at Hawk, age unreported, of Racine, the Izaak Walton Farm near according to the report. . ' Cbestez, acronling to Meigs Coun· Wood discovefe!) that one winty Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . dow and a glass in the door of the According to the report, Meigs building had been broken out. County Game Protector Keith Additional charges are pending Wood was ~ving past the Izaak against the trio, according to Souls· Walton Farm on Sugar Run Road by. . The truck sustained heavy dam• · and noticed the gate to the property ba4 been run through. Upon inves, ~e in the inci~nl Werry was also t,igal\on, Wood found a .I982 Ford Cited for driving under fiDI!DCial pickup truck parked beside the responsibility action suspension. 1,be incident occurred following buiJding, Soulsby said. Inside the truck were 'Rick the club's 50th anniversary meeting that night . Meigs announceme,nts . They are viewed in the same less· than-favorable light as afflflllative· action enrollees, unless !bey go out of their way to demonstrate their academic prowess. The same burden follows minority achievers into the workplace. No matter bow deserving they are of their jobs or promotions, they are viewed with some measure of suspicion and, in some cases, resenbnent by white colleagues. Not until tbe black banker or · Hispanic teaclier or MlliD' jOiimlilist proves his or her mettle, beyond a reasonable doubt, are they fully accepted by their white peers as . . something other than affumativeBCtion hires. · _ Clearly, minorities are starting IC) see diminishing returns from affirm alive action. Yet the civil rights leadership continues to insist that racial preferences are the key to upw~ mobility for minorities. urday, Feb. 4 starti,ng with the Trustees to meet junior varsity game at 6:30 p.m. at· The Scipio Township trustees, . Meigs High School. will meet Feb. I at 6 :30 at tile Pal!eville Township building. Riverview Garden Club to meet The Riverview Garden Club Meeting canceled Tbe Meigs County Women's will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Fellowship meeting scbedule4 for the home of Francis Reed. Extension agent Hal Kneen will present Thursday bas been canceled. the program. · Gilllle rescheduled Services announced · The Meigs High School· Faithful Gospel Church will . Alcundet boys' basketball games have singing and JnliCbing Friday canceled Tuesday will be held Sat- at 7 p.m. The pastor invites the public to attend. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-1160) Published every Dftemoon, Monda y through Friday, Ill Court St, Pomcioy, Ohio, by lbc Ohio Valley PublishiiJ CompaayiMullimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769, Pp . 992-21.56. Second glan postqe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. M*~ber: ·The Associuted Pres~. and the Ohio • . POS'I'MA.STER: Send addreu conecUona to The Daily Senl.inc:l, Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Obio45169. SUBSCRIPTION RATHS By Carrier or Motor Route Onc Weck ..... ,............................................ SI .7S o.. Mooth ................................................ $1.60 One Year,..................... :.......................... $91 .00 Oailr- .................................................. 35 Cenu Subscriber~ not desirina: to pay lhe carrier may remit i• ad...ance direct 10 The Daily Sentinel on • thne, ail or 12 month basis. Cicdit will be Jiven came.. each wetk. No subscription by mAil permiued in areas where home carrier JttYioe il available. , MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS 1 - Molp Cuunly 13 Wa:ko ................................................. $23.92 26 -ko.. ............................................... $<7.1i6 52 -a:......................................... ..... ..$92.56 ·Rala O.llld< Molp Coanly ll-ko .......,,. .......................................$25.61 26 -ko ................................................. $<9.66 52 - .................................................. $'111.20 ·-- Contlnlled from page 1 of his '1994 Dodge Dakota. Damage to the tru!% was listed as mod· erate. Thomas P. Hall, Racine, was eastll!lllllll on state Route 7 when be Ian over a small dee~ that ran into the path of his 1989 Chevrolet pickup truck. Light dmnage was reported. · Ross County Sheriffs deputies arrested 31-year-old Julie A. Johnson, Chillicothe, formerly of Middleport and Newport News. Va, on a warrant from the Meigs County Court charging ber with failure to pay fines, costs and restitution ()D 26 counts of passing bad checks in the amount of $2,393.73 as listed on the warrant. She faces a bearing pending bcr return to Meigs County. I RACINE Tbe regular meeting of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Executive Committee wm be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the BH-ItVRDD offices located on Washington County Road 9, Marieua. • The personnel coounittee will meet at 6;30 p.m. in the offtee of ·the executive director. Highlights of the agenda include a contract agreement for the Meigs County Industrial Site Study, personnel matters and commit-. tee appoinbnents. (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Interested in getting involved in tets: "Seud me a kiss by wire, barbersb~ cbolits singing? "Baby, my heart's on ftre, If so, you !lave a great opportu· "If you Jefuse me, nity at the present time. wHoney, you'D lose me, A barbershop chorus is being "Then you'll be left along, organired in Gallipolis and partld"So, Baby, telephone and tell · pation is open to all men of the me a1ea. Denver Rlce, Mike Wilfong "l'se your own". and John VanReeth are already So think old and send your involved. Practice sessions are answer to The Daily Sentinel, _I ll being held every Tuesda~~ng at the Aerlellbeatet in 'poll.!. Court SL, Pomeroy, Box 729-B, or Music is provided and of course, _ drop it by the Sentinel office. tbe close harmony barbershop · singing is done without aa:anpaniWan_t.to be an entertainer? . ment. A resident of Huntington · Auditions for The Stepbco Fosttavels in each week to rehearse the · ter Story, an outdoor musical pregroup which is now composed of seoted cadi summer al Bardstown, 35 men~ . Ky .. are being held in six locations If you feel like you'd lilt;e to next month. The show which, of give it a whirl, give DenvCI' Rice a course, deals with the compos!'r ring and be will flllr.ou in 011 all of Foster, bas been a drawing Card for the details. Seems like a near thing Bardstown over tbe past 36 years. · to do. I look forward to the fll'st . I've seen it and it's beautifully ~r!lic appearance by the new orgadone. tlon. If you're interested in trying your band at gertillg Into this year's ' A card shower Is beinf planned production you can get an audition (or James Spencer. lm will application by writing, General observe his 9Sth b~y 011 Feb. 3 Manager, Tbe Stephen Foster and cards will reach him at Over- Story, P.O. Box 546, Bardstown, . brook Center, Page St., Middleport. Ky.,40004. He' ll be happy to bear from you. I do have more details on what is expected at an audition and so -The Meigs Division of the forth so if you want to know just a American Heart Association is ask- bit more before applying, give me a ing all businesses and institutions call. . ' wbo have the big outdoor signs on which they can personalize mesAnd we're not goln-,ruu:om- · sagi'S to call at~ntion of the public plain about the weather are we? that February is heart month. This Other places, even closeby, have Is the month that the door-to-door bad It so much worse. Then, too, campaign . will be con.ducted there are those memories of last . throughout the county and other winter. So we know we have to fund raisers are planned by tbe keep smiling. local group. Donna Carr Is again beading the door-to-door drive on !ill _-1, •filii behalf of the Meigs Division. So let's see the message on so.me of those signs. . _, e_., fRE Com'.Jr / ~~o:;lt"·m a '! ~ OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) "FOR PETS ONLY" Will BE PUBLISHED MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13'" IN THE DAILY SENTIN-E L ·oNLY $600 • • PER PICTURE .PRE·PAID-- . Please enclo•e.selfaddressed stamped envelope to refund your photo. "PET'S NAft1E" Owner's. Name Hurryl Deadline lriday, lebruary JOth at 3 p.m• r------------~--, 1 VALENTINE PETS 1 I P!lt's. Name_.___ _.:.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 -----~-- --1Owner's Name _ _ _.:.__ _ _ _ _ _..:.__ I -~------- 1 ·A~~ I ICity .. I Amount EncloHd: I .I I pictures I _________ __. ______ _ or • LPGas • 106 Buuemut Ave. Pomeroy, OH PIC,.URE YOUR PE' AMONG THE••• for ut $6 each. 111 Second Bt, Pomeroy FLOWER SHOP PE,. VALEN,.INES! Hospl"tal neWS YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 Meigs EMS-logs three calls 3:22 p.m., Elm Street, Mike Taylor, VMH~ . RUTLAND 1:37 p.m., volunteer ftre depart· ment and squad, Main Street, garage lire at Henry Eblin )XopertY. .BH-HVRD meeting slated ...,.---Church dinner slated I dido' t mean to tbrow you a The United Pentacostal CbW'Cb c!D'Ve on the last "Wbatsa Name of in Middleport will have a chicken That Songr' tune. and noodles dinner Friday from 1I Entries in the contest were down a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church for considerably and no one came up $3.50. Eat-in, delivery or carry out with the title, "My Sugar Is So · available. Call 992-3824 or 992· Refined". Everyone leaned to "The 2063. ~_ -~ L~adlls,._a .Ira!!!)!'.'. Jril~ki!~g ,_....___.__~~ Joi isn't my goal so I'm smy cootestliombed for the ftrst time in many weeks. • VETERANS MEMORIAL So here's the clue on the next Tuesday's admission - Bertha song-a real oldie wbicb bas lived Smltb,l'ooleroy. , . through the years and is almost . Tuesday's discharge -- Glad~s _ alwl!yl !!_one by barbershop quar· Walker,l'ooleroy. · DOWIIING CH.ILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE shooting . Hardings testified that Mr. Wolfe suffered from post a-aumalic amnesia and was unable to remember the events of the shoot· in g. "Despite the technology at my disposal, I was unable to invoi,e any memories in him," Hardings said. He added that personality profiles made during the five -bour evaluation indicated Mr. Wolfe was .not the type of person "who goes around lying." Mr. Wolfe was artested Oct. 5 in Huntington, W.Va., one day .after shooting Ferguson at Mrs. Wolfe'Hesidence. Mr...and Mrs . Wolfe were married Jan. 6 in the tbe PrObate Court of Judge Thomas · s. Moulton. Tbe couple_bad lived togc:l!!!:r and bad a son, but were separated. When ~e shooting occurred, Mrs . Wolfe was involved with Ferguson and Mr. Wolfe was attempting to reconcile their rel:itionsbip. Units of the Meigs Couiny no injuries, Pomeroy VfU assisted. Transfer units lilindled two runs. Emergency 'Medical Service recorded three calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding includ"Say Love Wilh ed: Flowers From~" POMEROY 6:13 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, :rracy Wilson, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY Women arrested on warrant SINGLE COPY PRICE I But an increasing number of blacks and Hispanics and Asians 1 beg to differ. They are inclined to agree with the soul singer James Brown, who sang: "I don't want nobody' to give me nothing. Open up the door and I'll get it myself." J,_ph Perld• Ia a columnist for The San Diego Unlon·Trt: bune. . .. ' Arthur Pridemore, 71, of Radcliff, died Tuesday, Jan. 24. I995, at McArthur. Born Jan. 6, I924,in Dema. Ky., the son oflbe late Boone and Dallas Pig111811 Pridemore, be was acarpentez. He was a World W111 n Army vetelllll, a member of the Little Pearl Old Regulitr Ba)ltisl Church, the Urtite4 Steel Worlctn, the.Vinton County DAV and the Joseph Freeman Ameri. . can Legion Post 476 in Wilkesville. . · H6 is survived by his wife, Mae Collins Pridemore; daughter, Angela Radcliff; sons and daughters-in-law, Randy and Brenda of Berea, J:C.y., Skeeter Pridemore of Cincinnati, James and Linda Pridemore of Rich· monel, Va., and Larry and Rita Pridemore of Charleston, S.C.; sisters, Mary Garvin of Wilkesville, and Edith McKenzc:c and Aileene Allen of Columbus; brother, Robert Pridemore or Ocala, Fla; and five grandcbildren. . . Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday 81 the Maggie's HoiiiC Church near Dundas, with elders Ivory Sowards, Paris Tackitt and Raymond Stapleton offtciating. · _ J;lurial will follow in the Vinton Memotial Park. Friends may call between I and 8 p.m. Thursday at the Blower-Garrett FuOOral Home lit McArthur. national debt swells nearly SIO,OOO the elimination of public broadcast· with eacb lick of the clock. in g. Savings: about three hours One of my favorite memories of wCitb of interest on .the debL Rep. the Reagan years is of his 1988 Dan Burton, R-Ind., .wants to trim State of the Union address, when Socks-the-eat's postage bill. Sav· be boisted a 43-pound, 3,296-page . ings:.OOOOI2 of a second wprtb of omnibus spending bill in the air interest. You couldn't measure the and suggested that, with a line-item beUerment with an atomic clock. · veto, be could trim that sucker Still, the line-item veto is a good down to a manageable size. There idea, and here's why: 1 · was a $30,000 item in there for -We would finally get Ibis rei· cranberry research, for example, atively insigpificant item off the that he'd cut on the spot. agenda and could move on to big. And with that bold swipe of the ger things. budgetary knife, be would have - Alt!aougb the savings would stemmed the growtl! of the national be minor, purging the pork woulit debt for three seconds. amount to a silver dagger in the George Busb once asked heart of the Cllngressional vamp~ Congress to ax 68 spending pro- and that would boost the pubhc jects amounting to $3 .6 billion m;td .. morale. -. It could lead to the ~verdue said he'd do it himself if they would give him the line-item veto. retirement of D~m~crauc Se~;. In so doing, be would've financed Robert Byrd, the_ prm';C_of pork the national debt for about 4-1/2 and.a self-proclaimed bill1on-dollar days. m!lu~try ror DIS oome. state of West Bill Clinton once claimed that Vll'gmta. with the line-item veto, be could Joseph Spear is a syndicated slash $2.5 billion a year from the writer for Newspaper Enterprise budget. That's three days and an Association. hour's worth of interest on the debt. (For Information on bow to The carnival never stops. Now conullunkate eMclronlcally with Republican Sen. Larry .Pressler of this columillstand others, contstct South Dakota is campaigning for America Online by calling 1-800- , 827-6364, ext. 8317.) · bly barmt~~~. If colleges no-longer reserve a certain number of slots for minority students, fewer nonwhite students will be visible on college campuses. If employers no longer are compelled to hire minorities, non-whites will be frozen out o[jobs and ·promotions. But such dire predictions -are · overblown. The fact is that a tiny percentage of minority- and women-owned businesses survive on go~ern111ent contracts. Most compeu:nn~tb~e free mar11et on equal footing with white businesses. Perhaps the most deleterious result of race-based college admissions is the stigma it casts on minority students. Those who fall short of usual admissions criteria, but are enrolled anyway in the name of diversity, are done a great disservice. · No matter bow liberal white professors or white students think of themselves, they cannot help but view the minority affirm_aliveaction enrollees as "second-class" srudents. The perception that minority students are held to lower admis. sion standards is most injurious to· : those minorities who were admitted · suictly on merit, who outperform . most of their white classmates. tlga1ors the d&y after the Oct. 4, Cain overruled the arguments. 1994 shooting - starements that "There is evidence from wblcb Mrs. Wolfe said she could not the jury could conclude that Ibis remember maldng during ber testi- murder was done purposely," be mony Mmday. said. Mn. Wolfe told investigators When the trial resumed Tuesday Mr. Wolfe "kept running around, morning, the JrOSCCUiion called its trying to get a shot at (Ferguson) ... tbree ·fmal witnesses, Dr. Irvin M. just trying to get a clear shot." She Sopher, chief medical examiner for also quoted Mr. Wolfe -as sayinF, the state of West Virginia! Vincent "'Where Is be? I want him, be s · Bee, chief of paramedics for the mine,"' aa:mling 10 lll!l§gj~ Q{ Qa1Iia Coun!Y Emergency Medici! the investigation. · Sen'ice; and Don Bowen, investiAt two different points during gator for the Gallia County SberTuesday's procec~ings, Calhoun iffsOffice. asked the court to remove the quesSopher, wbo conducted the tion of murder from the jury's autopsy Qn Ferguson, testilied that deliberations. · he bad died of a gWlsbot wound to He said evidence indicated the the bead, apparently caused by a shooting was "accidental, negli- high-caliber weapon. Bee and gent." 1be second timt, be asked Bowen testified to what the y saw that the jurors be given the oppor- when they--JU::rived on the scene tunity to rule the shooting as after the shooting. . manslaughter or negligent liomlThe defense called only one w1tcide. ness, Dr. Michael Hardings of Cincinnati, a psychologi st who examined Mr. Wolfe after ·the ,...----Local briefs...- - Help for those who need it least Bill Cosby boasts a net worth .of ly don't need. $325 million, placing him within It is because of such patenr the exalted ranks of the 400 richest unfairness that affiJ'Diati.ve action is Americans. under assault on several fronts. Let's say be decided to bid for a Federal Communications CommisJoseph Perkins sion radio or TV license. And let's say be came in with lower figure than a consortium of white guys Indeed, the Supreme Court Ibis who bad nowhere near tbe millions week beard a!juments. in a case that be bas in his. bank acoounl that will del:ide tile ~O!!SU11ltiotiali''The Cos" would still win the ty of government set-aside pro, license. Why? Because be's black. grams, wbicb appcirtion a certain - Robut Goi-zueta is chairman-·percentage of sub-c-ontra-crs tO and CEO of Coca-Cola Altogether, min.ority-owned firms. -his equity in the beverage company And in California, the most ethis·wortb $360 million. · nically diverse state in the country, Let's say one of Goizueta's kids signatures are being :gathered to decided to attend an Ivy Leal!ue place the California Civil Rights school. But let's say that the kid's lnitiativ~ on the 1996 ballot. _ bigb school grades and SAT scores It would outlaw. the- use of were just short_of Ivy caliber._Nor "race, sex, color, etbnicity or to wmry. , national origin as a criterion for Goizueta's heir would still be either discriminating against, or admitted, Why? Because the family granting preferential treatment to, is Hispanic. any individual or group" for colThese hypothetical scenarios are lege admissions, jobs, promotions illustrative of the most glaring and gqvemment conlraets. . problem with affu:mative action as The response from the civil • it existS today. Because preferences rights community to both the in government conlraets, in college .Supreme Court cballenge and the admissions, in the ~orkpiace are California ballot initiative bas been based almost exclusively on race prediclable. and gender, many blacks and HisIf the government DO longer propaniCs and Asians and women are vides set-aside conttacts, !bey say, getting an advantage that they real- . minority enterprise will be irrepara- I 38. Wasting ·hours to save seconds _ _ · _~........;_ _Berry•s World •ICoiumbusl34• • Jack Anderson and Michael Andenon are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc:.. The Ironton Tribune, Jan. 19 . There is nothing wrong with helping another country get back on its feet after any kind of disaster -,natural or_finandal. . . .' Recent events in Mexico as well as atd bemg sent to VICtimS of the 1 can think of three reasons to and is untouchable. Thus.the veto's Japanese ~artbquake have some Americans scrat~bing their beads, bowev- pass the line-item: veto currently primary value woi.tld be as a · er · · · being considered by Congress, and weapon against "pork-barrel'' · Since this .is a year of change in the balls of Congress, ,it is time to not a one of them bas anything to expenditureS - the funds that leg· rethink our ideas on foreign aid and what role it will play in the ·budgets of do with honest deficit-reduction. islators slip into appropriation biDs the future. · . For the better part of two Isolationism is not the answer. The United States cannot remove itself · decades; you have been bearing Joseph Spear from the world theatCr and continue to protect its interests. politicians, mainly Republicans but A happy medium seem!\, to be the answer. · also a few Democrats, spluttering to fmance bridges, buildings, highCongress should get busy finding that compromise before asking about "pork" and arguing that the ways, srudies, researtb projects and Americans to sbell out more taxes for social programs at home. line-item veto would curb the prof- scores of other goodies for their ligate Congress and cure the deficit borne districts. problem. I would not for a second argue The (Tifrm) Advertiser-Tribune, Jan.18 Ronald Reagan made a mantra that polk ought to be preserved, but State officials have proposed a health_care plan that just might succeed of it: Give him the line-item veto, I will say that anyone who thinks in the attempt to make wolk more attractive than w~lf~. . . _ be chanted, and by would get our its elimination would even come ObioCare is a plan put forth by Gov. George VQIDOVIch to pnvattze the fiscal bouse in order. Give him the close .to curing the deficit dilemma Medicaid system in the srate. _ · . . line-item veto, George Busb said, should probably check their dietfor . It is a work incentive for the poor. The plan would prov1de medtcal and be' d "serve notice to Congress ·a p{otein deficiency. The sad truth coverage in the instances in which people dependent 01_1 welfare that the days of wasteful spending is this: In the context of trillionthrough which they receive Medicaid - 'Yguld lose benefits 1f the.y took a are over." · dollar budgets, pork-barrel spendjob that didn't provide health msurance. . . ·'~)lis is pathetic nonsense, if not ing is peanuts. Trying to fiX deficits Obio<;are is expected to save the state $1 billion over five years. And outri~bt demag~guery, and I wi~l \ by slashing pork is akin to trying to that savings should be able to fund health care coverage to nearly 500,000 expl3UJ wby I think so momentan- \Coop the ocean dry with a teacup. low-income Ohioans who have jobs that do not provide insurance and ly. Fmt._a~vtew: It constaittly amazes me that so · who cannot qualify for Medicai~. . . . The line-1te~_veto_ wo~id e~le ,many politicians, and particularly We urge our legislators to follow through on this proposal, which not ~e _chief executive to strike spec.if- pit ~buli Republicans, fixate on only reduces govetl\fllent spending on health care but also extends the sys- 1c lle_ms from the gargantuan picayune projects while ignoring tem tu induue mure OWuans. spendmg measures that Congress the huge expenditures and entitle" now sends to. \he president on a ments that spout red ink like ge}'-. - -_ _..:.__ _.:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _--:------:----, !ake-it-or-leave-it basis. The catch sers gush water. They moan about 15, that tl!ree-fifths of the budget IS money ·spent on fish farms and ' devoted to mandatoty expenditures bicycle paths while the $4.& trillion these caseS." be saJd. Jurors dismissed Calhoun's closing argument thal the shooting may have been aocldental. He direcled the jury 10 testimony by Mrs. Wolfe that the defen· dant was holding the gun Ill waist level and that Mrs . Wolfe was shielding Ferguson with bel' body when the shot was ftred. "Would be shoot from tbe bip if (FerguSO!I) w.as covered by the woman be loved?" CalbouD asll:cd. "Was be firing a warning sboiT' Saunders reminded the jory of evidence lbat indicated Mr. Wolfe · PurJ>osely shot Ferguson - that be bad driven away after a CODfmnta. lion with the! victim and returned witb the l!un in his band, and that be bad fought off Mrs. Wolfe's auempts to take lbe gun away from him. . Saunders also used Mrs. Wolfe's statements made to invea- . Accu-Weatbet" forecast for The cable adds 1bat the next phase of the persecution be~ in I98I and destroyed the in endence and credibility of the uddhist leadership. It was replaced with a state-supervised Buddhist or11anization called the Viemam Buddhist Church. Since then Buddbists of tbe old Unified Buddhist Cburcb have been terribly repressed - some have even been killed. ~~ny monks and prominent l!uiJi! ISIS · were jailed or sent to re,educatinn camps for indoctrination while on meager rations. Some were shot outright or locked for months in metal cargo containers left behind by American troops. We learned that some prisoners smuggled messages to West· em relief agencies, begginl! for cyanide capsules to end their misery under the· crushinl! repression of the Virmamese government. Aside from outright execution and torture, .tbe Yiemamese government bas regularly tried to bumiliale_Buddbist leaders to break them in ~camps. One who later escaped reported be bad been · trade. Man found•. ,. ...:..eon_lln_Uid_fro_in~.,._:_1"":"""""':~------------:""""' OHIO Weather Vietnam contin·ues t~ oppress Buddhists WASHINGTON - Officials of the Viemamese government arc masters at the diplomatic equivalent of sleight-of-band: They can trample on human rights and terra· ize dissidents while showing a kinder, gentler _face to the West, in particular the United States, with whom they now want to trade. Hanoi is 'trying to hoodwink the world again - even as it wages a brutal campaign of P~ers.ecution against Buddhist dissidents who have dared to defy the government for 20 years. The wrath of the Vietnamese government is focused on the Unifieu Buddhist Church, which ·was once the largest religious organization in South Vietnant · "Viemamese authorities have demonstrated determination to con· trol Ibis important ethnic and reli· gious minority," a confidential cable from Ban~kok bas explained. It adds that wb1le "communism is essentially hostile 19 any religion," the Vietnamese Buddhists are "considered to be esjlecially dangerous ... (because of their) bistQry of effective dissidence against ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PICKENS HARDWARE Mason, W.VA. n:J-5583 · . ' . . J . Deadline Friday, February 10that 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: ' The Daily Sentinel 110 Court st: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ' �• ( •• Sports ,. Wed~ay, \ The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'ednesday, Januarj 25,1995 The Daily Sentinel ' . .. Page--t January 25, 199! Arkansas loses 88-70; UMass triumphs FAYEIIEVILLE, Ark. (AP)- MassachusettS 10-3. Duquesne 53; Artansas' sbooling was coosistenL and No . 14 Georgetown 88, St. Bad, but consistent; 12-fpr-34 in . lobo's 71. Arkansas' shooting woes the fust balf, 13-for-36 in the second. - weren't limited to' the stars. !Clint' CorliSs Williamson, a 59 percent McDaniel, the only other"Razorshooter from .the field, made three . back averaging in double figures of nine in the first half and four of this season was 1-for-6; Alex Dilnine in the second. Scotty Tbur- lard was 1-for-5; and Dwight Stew· · man, a 50 percent shooter, was 3- an 3-for-11. "It was one· of those nights, we for-8 in each half. just couldn't get them to fall," And nobody picked up the slack for the ninth-ranked Rawrbacks oo Alkansas coach Nolan Richardson Tuesday nigbt, so the result was said. "Guys wbo needed to shoot predictable, but surprising nonethe- . the baD in the bole for us dido 't.'' For Alabama (13-4, 4-2), it was less: Alabama 88, Arkansas 70. It was the ftrSt loss for Alkansas just the opposite. Jamal Faulkner (15-4, 4-3 Southeastern Confer- was 8-for-9 in the first half and · Eric Washington bit seven of nine ence) in Wal10n Arena. their home in the secood half. Faulkner scored the past two seasoos, mfit ended a 16 points in the firSt half as Alaba26-game bome winning streak. It ma built a42-331ead and Washingwas the defending oatiooal champiton's outburst included a 4-for-5 on's worst bome loss since a 74-52 effon from 3-poil)t range and 19 defeat to Missouri in 1967-68, Tuesday nigbt also saw tbe points in the second balf. Overall, the Crimson Tide were 33-for-62 · nation's longest bome winning streak snapped as Michigan beat from the field. Washington missed five of six Indiana 65-52. The Hoosiers bad won 50 in a row at bome, the last shots in the first bait before bis strong performance in the second. loss 10 Iowa oo Feb. 21, 1991. "I told him to go in and keep Top-ranked Massachusetts DOW shooting and l!e would break out of bas the nation's longest home winit," Alabama coach David Hobbs ning sll'eak a.t 39 games. said. In other games involving ranked Arkansas' last lead was 13-11, teams Tuesday ni~t it was: No. I and the last of six lies was at 19-19 -~- . ~GHT-yOR:BALL - Indiana's N~U Reed, rlgbt, wrestles tbe ball from Mlchlgao;s Travis Conlan for a steal in Tuesday's Big 10 game at Bloomington. The Hoosiers lost 65-52, (AP) OU in first place all alone afterB0-68-win when Mlltvin Orange's driving him to 10 minutes in a loss 10 Viilayup started an 11-0Aiabamarun. Ianova on Sunday . .Against St. Richardson was bit with a tech· lobo's, he played 37 minutes and njcal as tb4 balf ended, and that was 9-for-19 from the field enabled Alabama to start the sec· Michigan 651ndlana 52 · · ' ond balf with Washington's free Ray Jackson and Jimmy King throw and 3-pointer. ba~e something today that eludedNo. 1 M•sua:busetts 103, theu former Fab Five teammates. Duquesne 53 . · . Tb~ two seniors finally know ·Marcus GamilY scored 23 points how 11 feels to beat Indiana in as the Minutemen (14'-1, 6•0 A!semt>Iy J!all- srunetbing they Atlantic 10) won their 13th in a never expenenced as teaminares of row overall, lOth straight in the .fellow Fab Five members Chris conference and seventh in a row on Webber, Jalen Rose and Juwan the road. Massachusetts sbot 63 Howard before tbey left college percent in the firSt balf to take a 52- early for the NBA. 26 halftime lead after Duquesne .Bo_th te~s are now 11· but opened the game with a 9-2 run . Mtcbtgan chmbed to 5-2 tn tbe'\. The Dukes (5-10, 2-6) lost their conference. Indiana dropped to 3-3 · fifth in row, and it was their worst as it was beld to season-low in loss since a 92-27 defeat to Stan- points. ford on Jan. I, 1938. "This is tile firSt time, honestly, No. 14 Georgetown 88, St. John's since I've been head c.oach at 71 Michigan that I'm happy to be ADen Iverson won the matcbup here," said Fisher, after his team of freshman stars wjtb Felipe ended what bad been the na\ion's Lopez as be scorell 19 of bis 21 longest current home winning points in the firSt balf as the Hoyas streak. {13-3, 6-2 Big East) took a 51-30 Indiana bad two cold spells that balftime lead. Lopez finished with proved fatal. . 19 points, but bad ·ooly two in the In the first half, Indiana fell first balf as the visiting Red Storm .behind for good when it went .6:38 (S·7. 2-6) lost their sixth in a row. wtthout scoring. After Brian Evans Iverson showed little effects bit a 3-pointer to give Indiana a 9-5 from the sprained ankle thai limited lead, Michigan scored 14 straight · points. . A Cerdlnal· Afflll~ted · SuJ!!!nnarket !· a a ., By The Associated Press Baseball owners hail court decision Hunter said. "This win will put a little pressure on the rest of the Mid-American." Dayton was defeated 73-68 at NEW YORK (AP) _ Baseball Freeman McNeil and other players home by Souther!! Utah, Sean owners bailed the court decision filed an antitrust case as individu· Allen rallied the Tbunderbirds with als. On July 10, 1992, a jury ruled tile go:abead basket with 2:02 to ~t said_unions can't ftle anlittu;U the league's Plan B system violaled play and ftnishetl with 17 points. ~utts. U~too bead ~nald Febr S31d antitrust laws, and the following Jim Crosbie bad 16 points for . tt doesn t mean a thing. . agreed to a contract Jan. 6 the sides Southern Utab (8-9) and Keitb Baseball players hav~ lobbtc;<l through the 1999 season that Berard added 15. _ Co~gre~s to re~ove theu sport s widened free agency. Ryan Perryman led the Flyers antittust ex~mpnon. Base~ , «?WI!· If the baseball union files an e~our games are scheduled (6-9) with a career-high 21 points. ers b~ve swd the exemption tsn t antitrust suit, it probably would be tonight in the MAC, with the most Sbawn Haughn bad 17 and Rodney releval!t t~ the strike, and the 2nd in Philadelphia, wbere U.S. District be' M' · fOb ' · Horton 12. U.S. Ctreull Court of Appeals ~led sig!l·ifitcant mg tanu o . to s "I'm embarrassed t'n tbe way . Tuesday that antitrust laws_can the Judge Jobn Padova ruled last year clash with Eastern Micbtgan. that baseball's antitrust exemption Miami is 5-l in league play and we played,'' said Dayton coacb us~~ as loo~ as ~ co~lective baris limited to the rli)serve system. will go back into a tie with the Oliver Purnell. "I'm not taking gw?,mg R:lanon_sbtp extsts... However, tlie Philadelphia court Bobcats by winning. Eastern anything away from Southern The upantmous dectston by may cite Tuesday's decision and Michigan is tied for third with Ball Utab. They bad a game plan and the federal .a~.s court validates dismiss the suit unless the basebaU State at 4-2. stuck with iL" ~e owners . po~tll~n that the spe- union decertifies. Gary Trent scored 22 points and · Mount Vernon Nazarene (8-2 in cia! exemption ~~. urel~van~ to~ "In light of tbis decision,' ' Gus Johnson IS for Ohio as coach league play) just barely beld on to current dtspute, . Sehg 531~. It · Selig said, "the clubs are hopeful Larry Hunter won his IOOth game its one-game lead in the Mid-Obio holds tba~ the antitrust laws _sunply with the Bobcats, wbo bave won 19 Conference by defeating Obio do _not apply to a labor ·dupute. thai the union will now abandon its activities in Congress and return to of their last 20 MAC games. Ohio Dominican 89-88. Malone (7 -3) Tb~s should put an end to the the bargaining table $0 that we can took: sole possession of second with nou!l'l, o~ce and for ~ base· put built a 50..35 lead by halftime. an end to this dispute." Joel Bums scored 13 points for an 85-80 victory ov.er Rio Grande. baD s antitrust exelllpUon ts some· Baseball's antitrust exemption In other conference games, it was bo.w ~~ blame for the players' tile Broncos. .was created by a 1922 Supreme "This was really a good team Findlay 73, Tiffin 66; Shawnee strike. . win. But Gus Johnson was reaiiy_ State 77, Urbana 63 and Walsh 87, 0~~ owner, spe_akin_g on t~e Court decision' that held baseball wasn't interstate commerce. The stepping it up with his shooting," 'Cedarviiie 65 . condition be not be tde!!tified. S31d · another owner called biDI and was decision was upheld in 1953 and · 1972, but the bigb court said from Washing· Congress bad the power to elimi· nate it A Senate bearing into basebaU' s another.'.' antitrust exemption is likely to be MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) there and be prepared for a fight, beld in early to mid-February, Judi· and I think that I am. It's not like "It's been 33 days since they - As Grand Slam tennis tournaciary Committee spokeswoman ments go, the fust five rounds of this is my fll'l:t Grand Slam, and I walked out on the negotiations,'' Jeanne Lopatto said. The bearing • t know what il' ~ like to be in be said. "It takes a little bit of gall don the Australian Open have been lit· or five-setters. I'll take . to keep saying we should bave tough four tic more than organized public them any way I get them." negolialioos wben they are the ones training sessions for Andre Agassi. Agassi watched Sampras beat wbo walked ont. We'll still be there "Quite honesUy, this ·bas lleen Jim Courier in a four-hour quarter· whenever they want to maiCb their incredible practice more than anyfinal on Tuesday night in which rhetoric up with what they do." thing," a business-like Agassi said Sampras, upset over hi$ ill coach The 2nd Circuit became the sectoday after defeating Yevgeny Tim Gullikson, broke down several ond appellate court to adopt tbe Kafelnikov 6-2, 7-S, 6-0 10-advance times in the fifth set. Sampras stance. Wbile other circuits aren't to the semifinals. "To play three sobbed iniO bis towel after the fust bound by the decision, the ruling sets every other day is not taking a game of the final set, and on severposes gn:at value in setting a prece· whole lot out of you." al occasions also wept while on dent. · "To get ~e matches over with court an!! serving, Fol_lo_wi?g the NFL Players ·as efficiently as possible, to conSampras and Courier both said Assoctation s fatled 24-day strike . serve your energy but make sure of the most intense and in 1987,the union filed an antitrust it was one you're executing your shots," bas suit. In 1989, the 8th U.S. Circuit in been Ag:issi's maxim all week, and ' •dr'aining matches of their careers. "That was absolutely incredi· · . Minneapolis ruled in Powell vs. he's sticking to it after wiilning 15 ble," Agassi said. "It's an extraor· ~that collective bargaining situ· straight sets. Agassi, malting bis fust appear- din;uy thing. to see what Pete bas anons were exempt from antitrust ~-· · anee here, will be matched against manag~d to d0 . He's an incredible, law. The union then decertified, and the winner of the Aaron Krickstein· ' gifted person. He's a deep person Jacco Eltingh quarterfinal played as wen, who obviously feels a lot later roday. With Pete Sampras and and is going through a lot of things Michael Chang in a semifinal on at the moment with Tim. . . Thursday, a win by Krickstein "Just to have him still in the WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)would give the Americans a sweep tournament, it's an asset, it's U.S. Davis Cup cajltain Tom Gul· of the quarterfinals. inspiring." · l,ickson selected Jared Palmer and The 24-ycar-old Agassi, admit· Top seed Arantxa Sanchez Richey Reneberg-to play doubles in ting that the last time he felt this Vicario and Marianne Werdel Wit· strong was when be won last year' s meyer will play a semifmal Tburs· next montb' s first-round match U.S. Open, figures there's nothing day after easily winning their quar· against France in St. Petersburg, Fla. Todd Martin and Jim Courier wrong with a series of easy match· terftnal, matches roday. earlier were chosen to play singles. ' es in the frrst 10 days of the touma· ment. "Not if I can do it for two more matches, there's no danger at all," he said. ''You've just got to go out Ohio University is all by itself in f1tst place in the Mid-American Conference - at least for one night. Toe Bobcats got the jl!mp on the rest of l!!c: ~onference ~Y defeating Western Michigan 80-68 in a regionaU y televised game Tuesday nigbt. The victory boosled Ohio to 1)-4 overall and 6-1 in the confer· will be conducted by the subeom~ · mittee on anlitrus~ monopolies and business rights, chaired by South · Carolina Republican Strom Thurmond. Baseball players currently are cbaUenging the salary cap tlupugb the labor laws. Both sides have '$~Western COMPUTER '· Auto WHE~L ALIGHIIIENT 29.99 Thrust• IIOST IIONT Willi HIYI '34. 99 4Wheel •ua wNm DltJE TIIUIT ANILE IIOST We 'll set caster. camber and t.. settings to manu· facturer's specification . We'll also check suspension for stability and inspect brakes, shocks and struts. Most vehicles. Parts and labor lor rear shims exira. !rucks and vans extra. a!!· Agassi advances to "e?e~~;alting semifinals of Australian Open !'?Dair:dan~~~~n!~~~~~ filed unfair labor practice charges with the National l,.abor Relations Board, and rulings are expected next month; If the NLRB rules for players, the agency is likely to ask tbe U.S. District Court in New Yen 10 issue a preliminary injuuc· tioo against the cap. ~~ --b_j ' I r-.1 ~ ~ %Western Auto.' 788 N. Second 992-5515 Middleport, Ohio Sports brief: SO·DRI · TOWELS c: PAPER ASS'T. VAR. SIIGLE ROLL VALUABLE COUPON GOOD WEEK OF 1/23/9S LAY'S· POTATO CHIPS 1~ I f.JI 1 &8 00693020 1 I 1 ·Granulated · I SHURFINE SUGAR I I..I _______ 99c___~~~I...I 1Um1t1 with coupon and '10 pun:hase1 , COCA·COLA & PRODUCTS .~ I I :5MR L ----l ,_.IT FIVE 0.. Coupon P., F.my Good ()tty til Cardlnll S~ltll. SOVI' ASSORTED VAIIIETIES .J 1212·0UICE CAliS . . . . ,.. I 1 �. . -' t. • P•ge ~ The D•ily Sentinel Wedneed•y, JMU8ry 25, 1995 ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio parents. What should I do, Ann7 We eventually discovered lhatlhis Please help me make the right friend did not go to !he lheruet She Ann decision. --TORN IN TEXAS claims she never received Jerry's Landers DEAR TEXAS: By all means, Jcll .P~One message.. Now my.husband is lhe p~nll of tllesc childreo about _out $130 for her unclaimed tickets. 1995, ~ Ang.IM your experiences with !hat family T1moo Synd- ond Should we insist !hat she pay for CtN10tss~· member and wge tllem 10 speak to these tickelS? She swears up and their children or penn it you to do so. down that she has ·never had a Dear• Ann Landers: When I was To keep quiet would be a serious problem with hctanswering 1118Chine 7, I was sexually abused by a family sin of omission. Never mind what before. We would like your opinioo. member. When I•finally told my your parents might think. They let ., CHAGRINED IN CHICAGO parenlS, nothing was done -- it was a . you down in the wont possible way, DEAR CHAGRINED: The friend diny little secretlh31 1!>'85 swept under . and you are ilot obligated to proccct who asked for lhe ticlccts owes Jary the rug. . tllcm. $130. Apparenll): She aSked him to During !he past 20 years, I have If you have not IOIIIht counseling, get l)er "good seats," and be complied struggled emotionally and psycho- I urge you tndosoatonce.You have witll her requcsL The f!!Ct !hat she did logicaUy 10 get over tlie nightmare. I suffered a great deal because of tile . not pick up lhc tickets is not Iary's have had tunnel vision all !his time early sexual abuse, and !here must · faulL in regard to what happened to me. I still be a 101 of pain 111d unresolved' In lhe fuuue, I suggest tllat Jary never tllought about what could be problems in youi lift. Please, dear, not depend on an answering machine. l]appening to other children. read \vhat I have written, and act on He should talk to a live person and There are other children, ages 610 it immediatdy. get a conf11111ation. 10; in this same branch of lhe family. Gem of lhc Day: Ufe in the animal Dear Ann Landen: My husband · It suddenly occurred to me that this is an actor in lhe touring company of and insect ;.world is not very diJferent hideous thing could be happening to a Broadway show. Wbcn friends and from ours. ·I overheard a mama fly tllcsc young girls, and ! am deeply family members.want tickets, "Jerry" say 10 lhe papa fly, "I'm dead tired, · concerned. often arr:anges for them Ill get lhe and lhc baby is stiU sick. I had 10 walk Do 1have a moral obligation to let best seats i1 the house.These friends, lhc ceiling all nighL" someone know what I went through, of course, pay for the tickets. Many "A Collection ofMy Favorite Gems or is it bener to remain quiet? 1 am people do not realize that cast of tht Day" is tht ptrftct llltk gift becoming increasingly terrified !hat members do not get tiCkets for free. for that special sonuone who is oilier young girls in lhe fami ly might Recently, Jerry left a message on a impossible to buy for. Send a selfbe going lhroug~ the same horrors I friend's answering machine·, addressed, long, business-size experienced, and 1am unable to sleep confirtningtllat he had purchased the tilvtlopt and a chtckor money Older at !!ight. . tickets she R!quelllel!. He instructed for $5.25 (this inc/tufts /lostagt and If I speak out, it will probably cause her to pick up lhe ticjl:ets at tile box handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann problems between me and my office and reim bursc him later Landtrs,l'll. Box 11562, Chicago, COCA COLA PRODUOS 11 291 SECOND ST• POMEROY, OH: WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAimTIES PRICES GOOD THRU $ATURDIY, JAN. 28, 1995 By Tloe Aaocbiied Prea Scottie Pippen's season of frusIIBii<>n bad hbo seething again. The unhappy Cbica8o Bulls forward got downright mad Tuesday night, tossing a chair across the ·court of the United Center after · beinl! ejected in the flf81 half. No spectators were hurt, but lhc Bulls were, forced to play ovenlme without their leading scorer and rebounder. If Pippen had stuck _around, he would have seen San AnloJ]iu's David Robinson make a spectacular play to give the Spurs a I 04- 102 victory. But Pippen was long gone by the lime the 7-foot-1 center stole a pass, dribbled the length of the court and mll!le the winDing layup with I .7 seconds leO in overtime. In other g~mes, i! was New York 10~. Portland 99; Detroit 116, Philadelphia 105; Miami 107, lno.liana 96; Orlando I 10, Bostol\ 97; Phoenix HlO, MilUICsota 1!5: llous- 12 PI 120L STORE HOURS Monday t•ru Su1day IAM-10 PM .. 7 UPOR DR. .PEPPER " " 15PK. 12 OZ. CANS Porter and the Meigs County SatelIf tile recent snow fall and cold March 31. lite Office, 39350 Union Ave., weather have created a beat related· The Regular fiEAP program emergency, Emergency HEAP offers beating assistlllee once per Pomeroy, accept applications Moo.funds are still availablt tllrougb the heating season to low income day through Friday, from 9 a.m. Ill Gallia-Meigs Community_Action 'households with de&aying the bigb ~12 p.m. and from liD ~:30 p.m. No Agency. cost of home beating. Regular applications are taken at the Emergency HEAP . provides HEAP paya .a portion of elil!ible Cheshire office on Fridays. assistance to households that have households beating bills for Regular HEAP applications are had utilities disconnected, face the December, January 111d February. also available at Senior Citizens threat of disconnection or have 10 The amount of assistance is deter- Center, Depanment of Human Serdays or less supply cif bulk fuel. mined by,total household income; vices, Social Securitr. Office, The· program allows a one-time the number of people in the house- ODES, Post Offices, Uulity Compayment of up to $175 per heating · hold and the type of heating fuel panies, bulk fuel vendors, and variseason to restore or retain home used. · ous businesses throughout Gallia beating serviq:s. Homeowners or The inoome J!ilidelines for both and Meigs County. renters may qualify if their total programs are the same; however, Additional information regardhousehold income is at or below Regular HEAP requiles the previ- in!! these programs may be 1SO percent of federal poverty ous 12 months income while the obtained by calling the Cheshire guidelines. past three months inOOIIIll is accept- CAA office 367-7341 or 992-li629; Emergency HEAP income eligi- able on F.mergency HEAP. the Gallia County Outreacb Office, bility can be for the past three or • Applicllloos for both programs 388-8232. or the Meigs County twelve months. Those not qualify- can be made at tile Gallia-Meigs Outreach Orfice at 992-5605. The ing on three months income are Cdmmunity Action Agency 1011-free number for Regular HEAP asked .to present their full twelve Chesbire ortice, Monday through inquiries is 1-800-282-0880 or for months income·to see if eligibility Thursday from 9:30a.m. 10 12 p.m. the bearing impaired with a can be met on that basis.J'fbe dead and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. The Gallia telecommunication device for.the line for Emergency HEAP is .. County Satellite Orfice, Porter Rd., deaf('IDD) is 1-800-686-1557. $ 49 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - · Ohi\l'State's Rick Yudt is trying to be hopeful despile his team's bleak stan in lhe Big Ten Conference . "llatow things don't look good and we're G-5 in the conference," Yudt said. "But I think tbe attitude everybody bas is it's not over yet. We still have some -lime to do things. "li's like starting in a .class and taking three tests. You get an F on the flrst. you· ve got two more and you've got to do well on tllem.'' There is no question that the Buckeyes have a failing grade so ZESTA CRACKERS LB. BOX MIXED . far·. . ,.,_ An NCAA probation, the dismissal of three players for disciplinary reasons and the transfer of two others have gutted an Obio State team that w.oo Big Ten titles in 1991 and 1992, Tbe J;luckeyes (4-11 overall) have lostlhose five Big Ten games by a_n average of more than 18 points a game~ . Oliio State's records are incollipleti: prior 10 World War II. But if the Buckeyes lose to Iowa ( 12-5, 23) tonight at St. John Arena,it is believed that it wiU be tile fm;t time ·( Parts•••••••••••••••••••~;49 2 CHEESE PIZZA·. REG. $1.99 LESS 55¢ COUPON ON BOX 44 DttMONTE ·SQUEEZE CATSUP 280Z. .. ' - • ~ '•" MISTER ~ •''• ..,. COUPON 1: COnOHELLE BATHROOM ~ .' ::I' TISSUE . 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' 1 10 ~ )39 ·· G- Only At Pa-ll'o SliP"' Valu Offer Good lhru January 28, 19t5 :1 11 11_ ...... •.,"" • • •"" .. l:!"!ft..1ptf!:U,!t~~·! .... - _ ...... - ·---'I 3#Bag bc:4tlvucnd. 92, Xtllla 4J BtDJanuo l..o&an 57, Medul.Wabwa 13 Sprioa. 69 Canfield 11 , Howland 51 l:aotoa GJeoOU 62, Ull!ootown lA-: ll 69 (]e . Glln\001' Aead. 61 . Cle. hu:kpt"tl· dencc 49 Cle . JOOn F. Kea11cody 7o4, Cle Wa:r Tech 69 C"' . JM11I .. y 65. Cie. f..allllli&h 5-4 Cle . M.l. K.io&fi..PS S6, Cle . Janr: Addair. 41 Cle. Oranae 67, ctwdoa61 Cle. South ltip! 70, Cle. Joha Mar ahall S7 . Clillloo ·Mu•i~: S2, Ced.ville 46 Cc.~l. CcoteiUlial 60, Col. Wtmtooe l:ol. E.utmoor 66, Col. WIJaUI Kidac 61 Col. Joriepe.adl!.ace 7o4, Col. South SS Col LiDdu-Md(.iolry 80, Col. Bcedlcron 45 Col Mw!uo -Jirukl ia %, Cool. Briap lO E PalCittM 61 , l..alboo SY Elyri11 t-'lrlll Bapt 12. 1...U R.idp A<iil . !I . Eucltd 76, Stuw 7t OT Ev~ar«c70 . Woodwwd 63 Fau-banb 6 1. Rtd&emool Sl, OT Fa.irbwo70, Spriaa South62 . 0T hLI'i«*I 71. SiildyVIII SO fedti'al lloc.tJna 11 , Vu)loa Co. 53 FW:Id ll7 . GlllletU\¥ille 12 frltiJJkhn 78, l-AaewQOd'69 Glltlao.ID 62' 'Upper ArhDJI.Oil 50 G1raway 62 . Lakeland .t7 Gll'fleld Hll.. 5S. Nornwody 46 . 0.-fadd Hll. . Tri111ty 61 , Mealor Lair . Cllh 41 Genoa. 51. KaDIII U&ko... 45 GleavtUr U . Cit. lttlode.: 1') Grand kJyu A&lld. 72 , WLJiu- 1-1111 53 Greenoa 52, l>ly. D.Nwooci4Y Grove: City 61 , Hamiltoa Twp. 41,1 IWniltuc b6 , I.Jma Sr 63 . H.11wl.en Sd1ool ~. &.dlwuvd • 2 llld:ory, Pa. 71 , Brwk!ield S l Uubtwd 67 , WWTCII Keaoedy 66 Joho Gle1111 ~4 . MCIIdowbrooa 4!:1 K~naton M. Otqrto Falla; S7 Ktotoo 69, Linlll Shawoec 62 Kenmo11. Pwrooar 10. Wayo.r 5K Kutlaod S4. Pymaturuna VIll i 46 . I..IW,oYJood 70. J:: Cl~¥ehwd Shaw 42 l...ebuoo 60 , M1aJU."burg 59 Luna Calli. 7$ , I.Jnlll8tUl 6U Ut~cola Bllp'l. 5K, Mllfin11th• t'hr ~ 1..-lllClllD~I~W 72, I·Ort Reeo¥ety SCI Luc&ai 66, Dan¥1llc S9 l..ut.berao E. 7) , Cllllr oo Jl(fllllic 72 • Lutherae W. 65. Broubi1d-: n Madooo 60, Alhtabul• M&nlric:ld Colwnhian 62 MIKil~ouo ·n 14,1\ lfiD 2 LITER FRESH Bakery Glazed Donuts $ 99 2 $1 doz • lb. c ··~ f Frozen Orange J~ice Chicken Noodle S~up . oz. _ ______ 12 c Wesson Oil $1-.7--4 GROUND 48 oz. 6~9 LBS. AVG. .~~ I _99 c Net cost 10.75 oz. • 19 LB. . HALF HAM $- ' T9~ .1 $ Clorox Bleach KAHN'S BONELESS HAM • .75 Coupon on bottle • BEEF 101 Cm.oa S. Sl. l..ouiJYIIIe 43 Cardinali I , Grall.d Vall. 67 Cc~1111 . Clew l ~rk 49 Ctwu:J17, Hoi y N~~me 61 Clc .. . Tectl 72 , Cle. Jc.ilo Adam1o 47 t: Koo• n . Nonmi!ac 12 {'; BffbltiJe 49 , TIIOO.,iOil UdaotnoJll 42 . -a~io Cellkt Wi6lcto ~e ~l . J.ckaoo· MiilOD ]7 Dutiai-IJ I•nd 64, Su-ubura 55 Bulry 41 , Cul Sr . Chlllei -40 Bia Walour 67, 81.u:i.e~r Vail . '3 Bowllna Greco 66, Maumoe 51 Briatol63, fairport llarnor 61 Cldil 51 • U11100 Local 49 Caaal fuJtoo Northwm ~~ . Akr on • CAMPBRL'S "~· $ Bllbcnoo 73 , Cu100 Tunbo 67 TROPICANA ...... $ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bqu 66 , Bloomfie ld6l Uay. CJi&lflUlldc •JUI.Jea~M: M , Cu1 Mudla ~l · -U.y C hnal.IIW 'XI, ~Y NaWGaJ Tra.ll73, OT D1y Palenoc JOJ. Day Jcff«loOII t12 1hy Stcbbtllli 1tl Mtlton-UnKtn 6 3 Jld.. w..-C' 65 . J-rank.lto Ht. 64 DuYCI 9,, J..wani Jc AqUIU162 Margarine ' :: •• AuttiolOWII· FilCh S2. 'tOWII-8owd. man 11 Awoo JI.Jih 60, lmaia Calh 59 Co¥ilijlt0n jl , Miln1i E. Sl Cru twOOd 72. Mopdon 6S On·ions ~. l: 62 COoYOy C".telilview ll, Pwtway 6 1 Cwhocloll 66 , W. HollllCII 52 • 12 oz. I AIU:I& 62, Hou.lula 50 Ardlbold !9,lbll1Dp !! Aitubula FAaewood 5.S , Gme¥a 44 A$h&Abula I~ 63, JC'ffenoo AI«~ ·PARKAY CARNATION:· EVAP. MILK ~·A·A·A·AP•••••~A·A·A·~ !9 Albawcc 67 , New Philad.ejplil46 YELLOW· 11 •• J'hrough Ford Motor Credit .: -24'-M rpet-rnlsef'la ..-·l..,. -l--·· : • Includes Complimentary Roadside Assistance •Free Rental Car'During.Scheduled Maintenance •"Peace of Mind" Policy ~ Akron N. 59 , A.Uoa K.eo11101t lJ ' ' • ------------------~--------------· •••••••••••••••••••••• I' '.Drive 51 'J.[ew :: :: .. ..'·" $1'' Cot W•llaad lOl , CoJ W•71 66. LIKOI.A·WMI 61 Col ~mbaa " · Elyna()pul Door 10 Col ~mbt&Oa JOO, Soulb«al...ocal 71 Col.umbWUI CICIIt'Ww 60 , SabriGf: 41 CODDCaUI llO. Pal• "'ll• ~y 47 COIIOUOII v'all 66 . Bell&lle Sl. Joho CulUDw~ Garftt.ld41 AbQII CovcDiry 64, Thllaw 49 AtrOII EIJel 72 ' AkroD 8ud:td IH Akroo filraLOnc 66 . AU'oa E. 44 Akroa M~ II , E. CuLoo 71 y •· • 20 LB. U.2 oz• . c " CHATHAM DOG.FOOD n for 40 .minules;" guard Doug Etzler said. "There's always cerlain lags in the game where we're not perfonning up to our capabilities. I think we've got talent. I don't want to say' they ' re overmak:hing us. Sometimes it's a matter of fatig~e. They have maybe a few more players than we have.'' Ayers said he has no complaints with his team's effort. "We're not go1ng to quit . We didn't when we were winning around here," said Ayers, whose teams lost six games, while winning 30. 3i Altoa Ccal .· llDwer fl . Alll'oa E ~·A•A•A•AP•••••~A 1' since joining the nig Ten in 191213 that they have been 0-6 in conference play. "Hopefully, we'll prevent that from happening,'' Ohio State coach Randy Ayers said. How to prevent it is the big question. In the Big Ten, the Buckeyes are shooting 38 percent from the fiel(!, pc:rcem from 3-poim range and 66 percent at the line while being outrebounded by an averal!e of nine a game. "There's just a lot of lulls. At times we're playing pretty well, but we haven't been able to play well Potato Chips r ,,, 89c Pizza•••••••••••••••3 T...., 'tlliMiu Col. Mollball. Col. Euo 70 Cot Nof1hlu.d 4l , Col Btootbl"" THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, ·1995 ONLY Coca Cola ·Pro.ducts Ground Beef oscAR .MAYER Lunchables Fun Pak c ·C .. $119 . lb. 28 oz. TONYS -·-..,,-Nil Ololo.,'b. ............. ,.._ ONE BOY-AR DEE. 1995 FORD WINDSTAR nioc of the Spurs' II points in the Plotona) 16, 76ono lOS Detroit again defeated Philadelextra period, cap(ltd hy his winning phia as Allan Houston scored a layup. Robinson, whose 16-foot . career-high 32 points and Terry jumper tied the game with 6.1 sec- Mills bad 28. The Pistons are only 12-25, but onds left in overtime, scored the winning basket after going around have beaten tbe 76ers four times. Will Perdue to steal Jud Buechler's Since Dec. 6, Detroit is 3-0 againsl Philadelphia and 1-18 against the inhounds pass. "I didn ' t want to foul, but I rest of tbe leag~~eMills made five 3-pointers in thought I could get my hand on i~" said Robinson, who finished with the first half. helping the Pistons lake a 60-43 lead. 30 points. Hul 107, Pacers 96 ~nlc:u 105, Tnll Bluen 99 Glen Rice keyea a third-quartrr John Starks scored 26 points spurt before injuring hi> nghl knee , and Patrick Ewing 25, leading New York 1\)lts fifth sltaight win and its and Miami won at home. Rice scored .15 poinls, including 13th victory in 14 games. . '10 in the lhird perigg wheoo lhc 1!.o!l Suicklaild scored 3:6 for visitiRg Ponland, which led by II Heat broke away from a lie al 60 points with 3:19 left in the third and look a 13-poinl lead. Rice was hun when I!J; cqlli<Jed period. Tbe Knicks held the Trail Dlazers without a basket for the with Indiana's Sam Mik:hell in lhe rest of the quarter and closed to 83- last minute of the third quartrr. lie did not play again, although Ileal 79. Ewing scored II points in the lrainer Ron Culp said Rice' wuld have come back if needed. founh quarter. Scoreboard . Ohio State hopes to improve despite poor league start • . . 1on 115: Mliwaukee 99; Seattle II I, Denver 89; New Jersey 106, Golden State 93; and Sacramento 110, Dallas 109 in double overlime. Pippen ran afoul of referee Joe Crawfllfd when tbe forward complained that San Antonio was committing 3-second violation&. Finally, Pippen drew a technical from Crawford, and Pippen's angry reaction got him lhrown out. Teammates B.J. Armstrong and Luc Longley tried to keep Rippel! from going after Crawford, ,but they cuuldn '1 slop him from tossing the chair; "I tried to think of llic team . I knew we peeded Scouie," Armstrong said. ' 'But be had a pOint to make. Whatever that point was , I'm sure be gol itacmss." Robinson made two free throws with six-limlhs of a secund left in regulation tu send the game intll uwnirne 111 11VH. lie then scored - Ill. 6061/-0562 (in Canada, $6.25). HEAP applications still being taken .· The D•lly Sentinei-P-ve 7 Spurs post 104-102 victory over Bulls •' Victim of sexual abuse should warn 'other family members Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, J•nu•ry 25, 1995 j gal. LB. .. 298 SECOND STREET . POMEROY, OHIO 90 PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 26, 1995 ONLY '' • ' • �Page The Dally Sentinel 8 Pomeroy-llliddleport, Ohio .Family Medicine The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaragteed to run a· speclfic nUIIII)er of days. Joh n C. Wolf, D.O. Assoc iate Professor of Family Medicine • • Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Community Planned Parenthood to calendar launch fund raising campaign Oh io Universi ty College of Osteopath ic Medici ne ••• Wednesday, January 25, 1995 Question: I've often wondered automatic -respollses our bodies why people shiver and get goose mall:e. It is the rapid contraction bumps in cold weather. I've also and relaxation of muscles done to WEDNESDAY noticed that I get goose bumps increase the amount of body beat. POMEROY - Wildwood Gar_when I'm frightened. What causes Fortunately, the com_b ination or .den Club, home of Doris Grueser, 1 !hese things and w'l_at purpose do these methods works very weU. In p.m Wednesday. Each person to they serve1 the winter it isn't unusual for me to millce and take a pretty valentine. Answer: The human body bas a become chilled and develop goose marvelously complex way of bumps along with shivering, and THURSDAY responding and adapting to changes then become warm. This is )lart of CHESHIRE - Free Clothing in our environment. One of these the joys of winter in Ohio. Howev- Day of the Community Action i9teresting adaptive responses is er, you can be in a sufficiently cold Agency will be held 9 to noon the "goose bump'' reaction that you environment that the body, even Thursday at lhe old school building. mention. As you indicated, this . with these adaptive measures, isn't in Cheshire. reaction can be stimulated by cold able to keep you warm. If you get temperature or a perceived lhreat. cold, then have goose bumps and TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers The way our bodies respond to a shivering, and the shivering stops Plains Veterans or Foreign Wars stimulus like cqld weather, finger- but you are still coldQyou are in Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 nails squeaking along a blackboard potentially big trouble.. Get inside p.m. at the post home. Members or a scary movie invokes 3 compli- to a warm place before you get urged 10 attend. cated interaction between every frostbite or an even more serious system of lhe lxx!y. This involves · cold-related injury. · POMEROY - Preceptor Beta the muscles, lhe heart and the ner· Question: I catch cold more Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi vous systemQincluding the senses ·often in the winter. Why? Sorority, will met at 6 p.m Thursof sight, bearing, taste, touch and Answer: A cold is that common day at Grace Episcopal Church smell. affliction from which we have all parish bouse. In c~ld weather.exposure, lhe suffered. The cold's symptoms of !lodY tnes to ma~ntam the optimum running nose, cough, sore throat, POM·EROY - Free clothing 1~ternal temperatur~ so that our and body aches are caused by day at the Salvation Anny, Butter~·tal organs can co!"u~ue 10 func- infection from one of the more than nut Avenue from 10 a.m. to noon. ~onp~perly. The mlbal response 100 members of the rhinovirus All area residents in need of clolh1s to shift the flow of blood to v1tal family. · ing are welcome. organs and away froll! the b~y The cold virus is amazingly parts that are not esscnual f~ I he- contagious. In other words, all it DEXTER - The Meigs County Qlhe fmgers and toes. Th1s 1s w Y takes is a gentle cough or sneeze Women's Fellowsbip meeting will from your infected co-worker faro- be held at the Dexter Church of your fmgers get cold qmckly. The ~oose bump rea~ll?n ~ol- ily member or passer-by to ;pread Christ, 7:30 Thursday night. lows qu•cldy after the redtSII'Ibuuon the virus to everyone within 20 of blood flow . Goose bumps arc feet. 11 is actually amazing that all . SUNDAY caused by the a~tomatiCally con· . of us don't have colds more often MIDDLEPORT - Song(est, trolled co_n~act10n of very ttny than we do. Ronnie Lemley and the Glorylaod muscles w!thm the skin named the rortunately, our bodies' defense Grass, 7:30 Sunday at the Silver erector ptlo_rum ~~scles . J'hey mechanisms are adept at fighting 'Run Baptist Church. . cause lhe harrs -to stand. up and off the invading cold virus . The b7come a better msulatmg coat. reason for this is-lhat our ancestors Stnce we ~umans have a rath~r who weren't able to fend off the the opportunity to catch a ·co!d. sparse coaung of fur, all .we see 15 attacking cold virus died from it. Second, the dryness of indoor winthe goose bump effect of the con- Therefore, we have been geneticaltracted muscles. My cats, ~n ~e · Jy selected by' our environment to ter air and lhe irritation it causes to the lining of the nose, throat and other band. ~m to do~blc ~ SIZe be able to deal with rhinovirus lungs makes it easier for the cold when they nuse up therr fur 10 an · infections.' virus to invade the body. . attempt to keep warm _or to _look During the cold weather months ''Family \'tfedldne" Is a weekly more feroc10~s to a VISibng fel~e. we have two factors that conbibute column. To submit questions, You men boned that you shiver to increased frequency of colds. write to John C. Wolf, D.O., as well as get g~sc. b~ps when First, we all tend to spend more Ohio University College of Osteoyou are_cold. Shtvenng •s another time huddled together indoors pathic: Medldne, Grosvenor Hall, of the mteresttng complex and where it is warm. This increases Athens Ohio 45701. 'The 1995 annual giving campaign of the Planned Pareolhood of Southeastern Ohio Board of Trustees to fund client services and community program will get underway in February. The Chocolate and Champagne Afaire wiU be beld·on.Feb. 11 from 6 to 9 p.m. in Alhens at lhe Oh,io University Inn, Galbrealh Room. Over 3,000 invitations have been sent to Planned Parenthood donors, prospective donors and volunteers throughout the agency's service in his 20th when be discovered· his The agency Is a private nongift for charitable fund fllising. He profit organization. Information on bas been a development consultant events may be obtained by calling for lru\jor universities in California 593-3375. and seve[aJ Planned Parenthood Affiliates. His colorful iUustrations of success and failure in donor development will aid in.-teacbing PUbliC Notice •the 3!t of negotiation for significant monetary commitment from donors. · PUBUC NOTICE NOnCE TO Planned Parenthood of South-· CONTRACTO.,_ east Ohio provides family planning Quallllad cantractaro and related preventive health care lntaroatod In bidding on area. to -8,400 women and men each· year job~ for lha Malga County An array of chocolate desserts, at sites in Athens, Cbilllicothe, Ohio popartmonl of candies and- novelties will be Chesapeake, Gallipolis, Jackson, Oovolopmant Cammuntty offered to guests and volunteers to Logan, Middleport and McArthur. Houolng Improvement sample and enjoy. Committee cbair Program lor tha VIllage af Racine which lnvotvaa tho Lorraine Myers said (hat she ~rehabilitation of expects thai at least 75 different oubotitndard houolng, chocolate items, donated by indiohould como lnta tho Matgo viduals and area businesses', wiU be County Annex ot 311350 . served along with champagne, Union Ave, Pomeroy, next punch and non-alcoholic beverdoor Ia tho Uttar Control , · Olllco, to rocelvo and ftll out ages. Tickets are available for a o Contractor'o Stato-nt of $15 donation at the door. ~Gina Molter of Racine, a UniQuottftcotlona. Phone On Feb. 18 the Brnifd will host - versity of Evansville student, is number - iii4:ee2=2733 . . and participate in a training retreat Contact poraan, · Joan among approximately 800 students wilh PPSEO volunteer fundraisers. Truooott, Grant at UE named to the dean's list for The retreat focus will be learning Admlntotrator. When thlo outstanding academic achievement form Ia roturnod II ahould · personal solicitation skills and during the 1994 fall semeSter. by accompanied by proal of strategies to raise funds for Tamily She is the daughter or the Rev. liability lnauranco and planning and related programs. Kenneth and Jane Molter of workor'o componoatlon. A Bob Bason, vice president for !toting of quoltftad Racine. To attain the dean's list, a development at Planned Parentcontractoro will bo provided student must have earned a 3.5 hood Federation of America, will to homoownora who win average while carrying 12 or more Qffer the five hour interactive trainroquaat bldo for hours of credit. The University of rehabilitation work ' tram ing in the conference room of lhe Evansville is an independent, cothooe llotod. Office houro Soulheast Psychiatric Hospital in educational United Methodist oro fram 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 Athens from 9:30a.m. to 2:30p.m. p.m., Monday lhru Friday. Church affiliated institution located Bason was a Methodist minister (1) 18, 18, 20; 3TC in soulhwestern Indiana. J J QASSIC Gin IASKm Cwtom lksip•d Glfl Bmktts For AU Ckcmlom H1sell Run Rd. Pomero1 , ROOFING NEW-REPAIR (Speclllze In driveway epreadlng) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt FIBERGLASS RUNIING IIOAIIIIS • ArJJI-b'j!:!! Bra~ _ • Air COnditiOn • Automahc Overdflve · Vista Bay WindO\';'S • Power Steermg • .-Power Brake-s ---• Ti~ Steering ·-Cru1se · • AMIFM Cassette • Power Windows • Power Locks • 4 CaRtain Chairs 1 card of Thanks 1 card of Thanks The family of we, the family of Kenneth Marklne, Marvin L. Kelly • would like to ' thank wishes to express friends and neighbors their gratitude to for their klndneiS, friends and food, flowers, cards ·-neighbore-for their and prayers, and _all . love and support who helped during the In our time of illneiS and loa of our bereavement ' hueba_n d, father, A apeclalthsnksto grandfather and gniat: Rev. AI Hartson, The grandfathtr. · A speChurch of Christ, cial thanks tn Rev. . doctors, nurses, aids Jimmy Cundiff for his at the Extendlid Cara, coneollng wordl. Aleo Veterana Memorial Rev. Willet and Rev. Hospital, FenneyAcree for their kind Bennatt Post 128, words of comfort. American Legion, The elnger1, Rachel Tha American Legion and Heather Hood, the Auxiliary for the Wells sisters, the Carijraveside penter .brothers who preaantatlon and were pallbearers, Dr. ~nMtt.following, · - Wlthersll and n11rslng · the Fisher Funeral staff at Veterans MemHome end all who orial Hoepital, Ewing offered comfort to Funeral Home, ' the Racine- American Leour family in any way. gion for military God bla~a you all. service at cemetery. ChildrenYour klndnees will Ann, Mary, Curl, never be forgotten .. Jack, tom and Mark. Public Sale &Auction PUBLIC AUCTION No 0oc Fees OeiMJIIf BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP- 350V-8 POWER,:II!AII AIMIEAT - • lnd1reCt L1ghting • Prem1um Wood Pkg. ·Full Convers1on · Fiberglass Runn1ng Boards • Loaded! · ·~p·fll • Driver Side Aw Bag · • Mti·Lodf !!rakes • Raised Roof · • 350 V-8 Power • ~r Condition • Caor TV ·PIS, P/8 • • Tilt Sieering • Cru1se • AM/FM Cassette • Power Windows • Power Locks • Automatic Overorive • Vista Bay Windows . • Rear Anti·locl< Brakes • Power Sleenng • 4 Captain Chairs , SolaJSed ~ -Power • fndirec1 Ughting • ·Premium Wood Pkg. • Aluminum Running Boards --Loaded! .Brakes- • Custom Cloth Interior • Steel Ba~ed Tires Pt. Pleasant nursing lfOme. · King Of N. Main, retiring to a $18,888" I · -'94 PONTIAC SIINBIRD I.E 414 PICKUP Cond~10n • AutomaiiC • PiS, PIB • Power WinOOws • Steei Be~ect T1reS • Rear Defroster • Custom Cloth8ucll:el Seats • AWFM Siereo • l oaded' • Power Door Locks •ConSOle ·.wrno~ ~e Avol11301e ·Mlnwtic •Y-IIFI>wer • N.Mmlt£ •IWCrollon POWER •SleeMg • Cllise Control •1.. 1one l'aitll • -&al<" • Cusrom Clod! S... · •_~m~cas..ne · Aaly•• WeiE~ ' - •Automaoo .-Du~ ~rbags • P..er Brakes ·• • Custom Cloth Interior • Loaded! · BIWIIIEW '95 BIICIILESAIRE · ~ Air Condition· •Jll«rv-6 Power • PO)I'er Steering • Power Bral<es • Dual Airbags ' Power Door i.Dd<s • Anti-tack Brakes ·Power Windows ~=~::r~~~:- ut~da~e~~=~ WATERS -· EDGE APARTMENTS Syracuse; Ohio -~. ~ ~ Now avallble FmtfA Orie BR apts. Salt & Chairs, Baskets, ) Sofa, - Bed, 3pc. Bedroom SuitQ, OICI Marbles, pesk, 9il Lamps, TVs, Quilts, Blue & While Coverlet, Pots, • At.IIFM Stereo •Tift Steeling ·Custom C~th lnterilr • loaded! . Pans, Doilies, Much Much Morell! RICK PEIRSON AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS TOU FREE 1·800·822·0411 • 312·2844 .344·5941• 422·0156 . Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, AJC on ·site laundry, Community Room, Management, Equal Housing Opportunity ·:ou - Eanfp, - or . IA1-116 LUNCH , .. MASON, WV 773:5795 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I. D. Not responsible lor 8c:cldents or loss at property Ucansed and Bonded In Ohio, Kentucky, & West Virginia 1166 Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm · Sunday: Noon • 6 pm · Ta•as. Tlii9S. f ltle Fees e.tra. Retlate included in sale prq 01 new ~ hsled where a~. On~ end. Nol responsbe lor 'WOO'~ llf'l'm . .. lEn IECEPnOII For the best In satellite sales and service contact Bryan of Best Recepdon. ·We have even better and quicker SIIIVIca; ·Over 10 yrs elQ)Orience · Service on all system types . . '- Best prices all around the area. 992-2903 or 992-6320 . Charlie's Lime Stone Delivery Service 992-7553 B. 530 BRYAN PLACE . MIDDLEPORT llii2-:mf Office Houri: Mon.-Fri . 11:00 a.m..:l:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roollng, VInyl Replllcement, Windows, Blown lnaulatlan, Stonn · Doors, Stonn WlndoWII, Garagee. Frao Eatlmateo "'You Cro.la It • 'We FU ·32361 O.wllta Run Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 Portable Walding Aluminum & Steel up to 'I• Inch. CaHAnytlma John Krkle• 614-843-5192 Harald Parson 614-843-5285 . ~ _ _R~stata General FOR SALE Dleaellnjector SVC Injector Pump svc Tune-ups . BY OWNER Located in Meigs Co. Secluded Home- All electric, three bedroom, 2 bathroom, utlltlty room, large deck, 2 car garage w/garage door openers. Central · Security System- 985-3879 ELECTRI~ OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 992-7162 • mM~ John Doug One Stop Complete A11to Body Repair PRECI$10N AUTOMQTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates ...... Insurance Work Welcome ~ State At. 33 Darwin, Ohio 1(614) 985-4495 t0121/t41Hn mo. MODliN SANITATION · DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from At. 7 Tues.- Wed. - Fri. - Sat. 1-6 • Craftaman Toole · •Toye •Guns Loada of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade 992-2060 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly i'ental rates. Job 1ItH • Camp SltH • Family Reunions I Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAI.JLING Llmeatone, Sand, Graval and Coal WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE u ed'a a . ded 20 •• •• rlance 992·3954 E mrrgrncy Phone 985·341 R 11 11 !!11 101511mo Kenny's Auto Rental C&J FURNITURE Just below Hobsqn on State Route 7. New& Used 992-7508 New 2 piece living Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. · We Hare Cars and Vansl Kenny's Auto Center 1-S00-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 Galli olis, OH. 45631 · 11111rn room sets $300.00 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New TREE TRIMMING · AND REMOVAL Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Rdofh1g Shrubs Shaped . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . and Removed 614-992-7643 Misc. Jobs. (No Sunday Calls) Light Hauling, Bill Sl~ck 992·2269 DAN'S APPLIANCE SIRIICI For AltMalor Bra••• UIH Appliance• for Salt Call QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Cullom Made •Selld lllnyl repl11eme11t wlndew• •·Free E1tlmete1 •$200 l111talled Call fer Detallt 614·992·5515 'VtSrrOUR SHOWROOM' 10111Mn 1111'1 APPLIIIICI IIDIU ofoct<Hy AulhO<tzocl Parte .. Service . •AN Mikel '42 Yura ofut Rallablo a..,tce •Waohera- Drywra - AIIIII'IO oflalrfgerator. of,...... oOiiinwaaliiii oti.W. Hettero oMicrowa- •Diapooala •Thlnko Malgo a Surrounding " ' " ' (614) 985-3561 or 992-6335 12/14/lfn 110 Co11rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tr011m, Owner 1·800-29H600 Vacuum Cleaner Service ,Special Special offer includes: 1. Clean motor 2~Grease RolleF BeaFiAgs_,. 3. Clean & check agitator 4 . Clean all moving parts 5. Clean & check filter system · 6. ._7. Kerosene WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Primestar Cable Satalile, central air & Specializing In Custom heat w/heat pump, triple payne storm Frame Repair windows & doors, well insulated, maint. NEW & USED PARTS FOR Parte I Service on Mott Maku Racine Mower ALL MAKES & MODELS t free siding, approx. 2 acres. Recently Clinic 1. 992·7013 OR remodeled - $59,000 · 992-5553 OR Call614-592·249ibetween Bam -7 pm TOLL FREE 1·800-848.007 "In Stock" . or 614-797-3378 After 7 pm or leave . Oregon Chain Saw Bilra DARWIN, OHIO message. Ask for Chuck Hupp 949-2804 7J31181 TFN Heater Repair 50% off • 1-ti-1 mo. pd. Resident and Small Electrical Repair JAY'S EXCAVAnNG DOZER& BACKHOE SI;RV!Ct: Septic Tanks Leach Beds Installed Basements, Footers Mobile Home Set-ups Land Clearing Road Building _ Free Estimates 1/1Mtn GRAY'S 614-992-6419 TOO 1 St. - Pomeroy.-Ohro "We Loan You Ga$h on Anything of Value" O&E Pllll'l'lll 1212:111 J&l: INSULATION 2nd Tel. (614) 992-5846 Maintenance provided , I I 115 W. 1125/06 UCINE GUN CLU. GUN SHOOTS Refrigerator, Tappan Microwave, Speed -Queen Dishwasher, Wardro~.- ~uffet, Twin · · Beds, Oak Dresser•. lGreen Depression Miniatwe '" .Your Neighborhood Lender" Low Rate Financing Available to environmental revlewa, of the Houalng and declolon-maklng, ond ·· Commun 1ty Deva 1opmon t action; and that theoo rooponalblllloo havo bMn Act ol1974 (P.L 93-383) lor the following prolect: FY83 aatloflad. The ter.t effect of R 11 11 11 tho ceitlflcaUon a that upon ti) owntawn . evto .oanatruct • za on Ita approval, the VIllage af FRIDIV,1 NIGHTS CDBG Program - hllh 811 1 th 1 Pameroy may uoe the on Imp or a ong CDBG fundo, and tha State 6:30 P.M. Rlverfrant Perking area, of Ohio will have aatlolltd It Improve 20 bulldlnga In tho STARTING DEC. 30 Vlllago'o Central Buolna11 reoponatbllltlaa under the Dlotrlct, lnotatt otreot National Environmental 12 Gauge Only lighting and making Polley Act of 1969. Tho liltlttd: 740 l~e, lmprovementa to tha State of Ohla will accept on Rlverfrant Parking Aroe tor . objecttan lte appraval D1 the 680 front ototalgrant of $357,200. · reteeae of !undo and t:l/281114111n An Environmental Review acceptance ol I he 1----....,.....:.:::=;;,;;;;t Record regarding the above · certification only If It lo on prolect heo been made by one of tho follawlng baoao; h 1c h a) that tha certification w• YOUNI'S Ih8 V 111 · documents age, w tho not In fact executed by tho CAIPIIIIEI SIIVICI envlron-ntal revlaw of tho chief oxo~utlva officer o• • Room Additions proJect. The Environmental other Office .o r applicant Review Record II on file at approved by tho B!•to ol • New Garages the VIllage Offlceo, 320 Main . Ohio; or b) that appllcanto • Electrical & Plumbing Street Pomaray Ohla environmental review • Rooling 45768: The Vlll~ge wilt record lor tha pralact • Interior & Exterior undertake the project tndtcatoo omlealon of a Painting . duarlbed above wlllt CDBG required declalon tlndlng, Also Coi}Crete Work lunda under Title 1 of tha or ttop applicable to tho (FREE ESTIMATES) Houalng and Community proJect In the environmental V.C. YOUNG Ill Oevelop-nt Act af 1974. ravjaw proceoa. Objacttona 992-6215 · The VIllage Ia callfylng to muot bo proparod _a nd · the State ot Ohio that tho aubmiHod In accordance Pomeroy, Ohio,_ Village and John Bloettner, with tho required the Mayor ·. af p 0 .., 1 roy, prDCOduraa (24CFA Part 58), consent to accept the and may be oddraaaad ta jurladlctlan of the Federal the Stale of Ohio, Office al Courta If an action t1 Houalng and Community BINGO brought to enfarce Patnerahtpa, PO Box 1001, Racine American roaponalbiQtlea In relation Calumbua, Ohio 43266Legion Post 602 0101. Obleotlano to tha Now having Bingo 3 Annount:emtr~Ut releaoa of lunda on baaaa ~===::::::::~=:::::; other then thoao llatad every Sunday Night r above wilt not be Starting 6:45 pm NOTICE . conaldered by the State· of Doors open 4:30 p.n Lowell c. Shin~n TraC.or it movinK· Ohio. No obJection a Our new address will be received lfter Febru1ry 18, The mo(e peoPfe m• S>ote Rt 160 North . 19115 will ba canaldared by playing the bigger We wilt be lh~ !hl.rd bulldina nor1b the State of Ohio. · the pay-off. · of Haffell'' Carpd Mill Oullef John BIHttnar, Mayor Phooef.willrem>in614-4<16-1044 (1)251 tc Save ad for 1 free card. 941H036 or 949-2044 ~----=~__;_:---" 44 Apartment for Rant SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL AUCTION CONDUCTED BY . NOnCE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF SAYRE TRUCKING FUNDS To alllnt-ted agenclea: 614·742·2138 On or about February 2, 1995 tho VIllage of Pomeroy will requeolthe Ohio O.pL ~------of Development, Office of Public Notice Hauolng and Community Pictures. Flatwall Cupboard, Whirlpool Washer (like new), Metal Cabinet, , Small 110 Maytag Dryer, Linens, Frigidaire Deluxe 30" Range, Frigidaire Frosl Free Glassware, Owl ~ookie Jar, Pepper ~·hakers, Fans, Old • De~y Wipers - . Coffee Table, End Tables, Rockers, Books, Lamps, 1950 Chalk Pieces, No Doc Fees. OeiM!raJ· • A11 · Power Sleeong • P..er lmr LOcks • At.\'FM Stereo •nn Steering who Is -PARTIAL LISTING~ Country Blue Early American Hydabed, NoOci::Fee:to..ed' ·Air Condit1on IHIOnabl• laltl Jot N. Sayre Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Sfl188*~ ' Located on Rt. 33 at the Auctloo eenter In Mason W.V• . Items of Mrs. The State Certified Pawn S~op • Your authorized American Standard Dealer · 10:00 A.M. •SotaJSed-- ·· Umestone & Gravel 614-992·3470 SATURDAY, JANUARY .28, 1995 • E.Ireoded Chass•s • Dover $1de A1r Bag HAULING Public Notice $8,688** BRAND NEW FULL SIZE RAISED ROOF . 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN Building I AornodJIIng · •New Homes • Additions • New Garages • RemQdetlng • Siding · • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES l~14) 992-5535 614i 992-2753 CUIIO~ WICKS HAULING - Rehab Center Movie "In and Out of Time" will be shown. EVERYONE 8 BRAND NEW CfEVY ASTRO EXTEUD CONVERSIII VAN SMITH'S CONSTRUOION (Lime Stone Low Retu) "We Are Now Open For Business" EPA and RSES Certified . 7rwt4 FREE ESnMATES 949-2168 Group Meeting Thursday, Jan . 26th, 1 :00 PM Pleasant Valley Nursing & MORRISON'S 111!111 I COOLING Call992·7434 for more lnfprmatlon. 985-4473 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Alzheimers & Related Disorders Support . . Remodeling Stop a. Compare FREE ESnMATES 5116194 TFN The office of Dr. George Kusnir, located in the Meigs Medical Building adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital, will officially close on,Tuesday, January 31. . . However, office personnel will be on hand through Feb. 15 for the convenience of patients who wish to transfer their medical recocds. Patients may call Dr. Kusnir's office at 992-7463. After Wednesday, Feb. 15, they should telephone Veterans Memorial Hospital at 992-2104 in regard to their . . records. Ooc Fees DeiMJed' ~complete Howard L. WrlteHI EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. OFFICE CLOSING 1 992-2927 992-5914 EMPIFtE FURNITURE CO. 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH SALE HAS BEEN EXTENDED. Molter named to dean's list $17888** ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUcnoN •NewHomea •Ga111gea Check Belts ' Check electrical system 8. Replace filter bag All for only $14.95 plus parts One year warranty on work performed Valid on all nationally advertised · brands only We service most makes & models MR. VACUUM CLEANER -368 W. Main St. Rlply WV. 304-6144 �The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1995 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER REA Til E BLVD.® b y Bruce Beattie KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrillht AAJ 6532 •J 7 2 F.F.K & MEEK t 9 otOK J 3 t..OOl<f'-lS fOR SIGIJ:S (J' EAST tiJTELLIGEIJ'T UFE / //< AKQt 08 • 5 4 97 A K KJ 76 4 3 10 7 6 •8 5 2 •Q 8 5 2 SOUTH 64 •Q l 0986 3 tA Q ; I O •A 9 4 - cav..- ACROSS Announcomenl s 43 Nobbed 45 Roman e50 47 Yorl<ahtN river SumiiC 4 Animate' coato 411 Alf?rmetl.. 51 Footbal? d?v. crur one 12 Roman 3 53 Foahlon 57 Filled with 13 Plaint ?ndion r wondlr 14 Au.thor ol 60 Forerunner ol . Picnic 15 Writing tool the CIA Itt Shower 61 The Way We 62 CoM For small Hab"uate - Vogaa ortlc?ea Agt. . 63 Fled Youth arg . . 64 Bow all 24 Pro - (lor the veasel time being) 65 Actor Bruce 26 Exacerbate 66 French . 30 Cornelia summer Skinner 34 Scooby DOWN 35 Haolta11on 1 Cry ot pain aounda 2 Appearance 36 Realde ,37 Glowing piece 3 Japanese native ol coal 4 Conser· 39 Fruit drink vatlontat 41 Roman 12 1 Entar1alner - a 5 'l'fpe ot lizard 6 Agitate , 7 Law-making I • Giveaway 4 2 - ... 1111• tlllnod, • · ond oollcl b l l. o l l . 1411. ~-.::=:=- "Know what I i we didn't have to drink water that tastes like loose change!" . . . . old puppy, port - - • 11011 - · .... ~~~~ L~~~--~~--~~­ ....,..... IIMg--lncl . Wanted Torrior .,.....,..., 1 - o1c1. to __.....;,;;.;.;;:..:..:t:..:o:.;B::u~y~­ good- 304-175:3311. =.: .. I • !'7--.·~.­ ::& Iil!hpt. ....lorIii-tllr. 101 . , and '- _ 114- 010, Iiiii «r n •~ ..,._"' Po-Uf I ION IOW'JI. 11111Halyi'IIII,1WQ,-- ........... 11. . . . . . ....... "*''*' 14114, 2 . . . ::;:• T- Qeab!o, u.• P!Jr _. ............... 8 Outfit 9 - - about l 'll - ...... 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10 c:oprtce = nechl ' 'nn o ...,.., Nt Cift. ___ _ __....--..._ - . __ ______ 6 ~um•~••· =::--1.2 Lost& Found _ , . . . , . . 11o1e11og an 11. Cc,!!'!'r.~ Qlellllre ...... llenrdt ......... '1101. .._, Collo, Plllilt Woorjng Purple Co?For, Stilt Town Am, Row•dl.-zun. LoiJFO CNtdi•• .._, 111Ft .... a-Ft. OFN R?dgt l ...... Holl-. JCI'4.475.571t. .._, '"""' Rat Torrior - . . . . ..,. ond boiHI?I. 31M Ul 2001. To: Cl.A : \ : : ' - - =-.u:t~4Mh- At. 233, 11437t-2142. .._, ...... L.e. - J::t~ ttlll Emplo yment Services a••• .on Col ~ T'I Rnp a ntr, cwuJfit Lw! ......... lluol • "" AVON I AI - . I ...., Spoorw,-AVON to I ~To·-­ otnlnllt Aek I All ...... rr:.auw..__ .... .._.., Ml1 AN.I4a":' - - To 11CCS P.O.- 1M, 175"-r,OH4Ma. P7 'aclla~n .. W.VA. - -- -- ond . . .I 1.1erci1J nd1se buf or .... llort~ 7rr ~==~ 104 -~~~~ Flu cud .. . ..... DlluMH MO,tM--1. A ax ad tDt ...._ . . rou p1ok ._.,. • • & Li vestock .. _..., ...,_... . . . ..__1117 . . . . . . 10 : 61 Flml Equipment j 'll Chivy 4114, 7UIF .... I eyl., . . ..... fOOl( bUCk. mutt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IIIINOIIO. I I J FRANK & ERNE~T ...... t2,800, .,.. ' . I Ooolao Ill, 4WD, l' -r, :0 -onG7nO. I tPood. tll00,114-tft.2144.. I .... .,..p Chi; ... ,~ . . . . ·, 414, 1000 on ._ ....., • a7no. ,_ Ranalo< ttrw. at1 ..._ 63 HAVE TO .. , 73 Vans & 4 WD's ~ ' 1 I Oon!l.l ~. 1144711-iiii- ' LlvMtock ~'!":,:mc:,"=-==----- : 1fltll Ford,:~·.:Vl· alrcond. . . =~P.O. Ill, Ill Ill, --~·­ ,..., ' : ...... ..... r=:.•· .,,,. ..........-~--1100; -.,,, -· - . MO; - ALL Yon? - · MUll • - BORN LOSER bod. .. .; ,.1 -..-~-­ - · DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. "" "'' ....... "" Old ,. lo run. """"' - . . . • . 2:00 p.m. fl?dlv: .......,., 11171llon • 2:00 p.m. loluro?tJ. .,. -~wo'8-.-. ....,.. ..... .,_, -.,.t.114-ltl1. RenLl iS ~ ~ (J.f> 64 . HaY & Grain 76 All pass lead: • K 4• r.o.u l'£'fWru.l · Phi!lip Alder's new book , ''Get ..._:-----1 Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request ,Jor from P.O. Boi 169, Rosiyn Hts .. NY 11 577·0169. Auto Pans& Accneonn $14 .95 414 .: =.,.:w,=:.r'' --WII•n.- • - " " " ..,_, .... 114-446- - In Pl,. ..-,u,. ...... .... '• ....... "'"' ll)a.l1411:1311t 7ooly . . Pe.E.I< Mu. 1111W&Ii or ...... A ------ ~ ... lk Pha ~laM ,., County lpoll, Pt. 1 - ,......,. ~ 471, PI, . WY. NO PHONE Colo - _,....,.··=· - . "' No.:.:.r ctwu~••Ala And ...L \zt ea. IM,.ft!l_.~ QH. -= . . . . . ·--U;o. 0 -- I ..... .. 175-1111. can AuPiti - -.-...--- r i tMt Ml lttl. - G OllltMr. ,.,.., • t£i!¥ ....... - ~- Wonted To lluy: lobt c.t1o, Cot . . . ~ by Luis Campos . created lrom q uol&1100! by lamou !l peopiCJ -. THE~·RE I'.LL HER£ DO . CHA.ME:LEON . 1 MOVE SELOo-IC, YOU EffOI<TLESSLY fROt'\ ·GIIOUP · l' TO? TO GRO\.J1' 1 past <tnd p.s~un t SUI 'W MBAADK zo N C X ·w A BY 0 D W E -W G F S U , WE 0 8 W D . ·, TBXDKF . 'WRGBKX FCOFZSOD . SF . BOXROSO LYRKB? . .PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ··A man who Iivas, not riy whal he loves but by whal he hates. is a sick· man ." - Archil>ald Mcleish '=~~;~' S©\\.~lA-L££trs· GAM? lolltt4 I . POUAN "" - - - - - - 0. four Rearrange leners of the scrambled words beWOlD ~~CLAY low to form four words. I iL I~ INj! I s N A .B I I 1~ I I I 3 I 1 I I I" AGVRY 5 . . - . I ' I~ . .. I was so upsetthall aiuldn't think straight. Mysistertold me that.. "A really smart person puts away their problems tor a ~ ~ chuckl· quo••d by ldl 1ng in ·the mti!mg word s yov develop from step NQ. 3 below. • 1 Autos for sale =..,....,.;.~;_;.;,..:;:.:..:.-:!. Oootttt Dart- 12100, .,.. --1411.. Knotty. Anvil IN/Jarf - Stigma • WORKING Over the years I've observed people in the work force. Many people believe that life would be better ~they didn't have to go through it by WORKING. I • STRIKE. A BlOW IN THE. WAR ON i HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS, ._,_NX,I~--.1 . . . - . - ...... good_,. olltlon, to?dng 13100, .... .,.. 112-6Giatwlpm. 1m I j y , - N lotr, PS, PI, ~ 01 p ..... 72,00G Aet. II. Good Colo IZ.IICI!!;.!tu_ ~ Door1 Cii: liLa~ PI, PI t I trw, RUM· ·SUOCil ~ ., 2 Hiltt., iii rn.P?r. 1 ...-..-.- 42 ._,bile HolrMJr - P . IP; for Rent I or., ....... I-. Good,_~ 441-4.,... ...... 21 ' cu. 1'1,2110;114- olo r1 Aealtlw, l70o I I .Pt. , Pt. - ."WY 21110. PI Fo~ Building Services Supplies -··Mf41 .. ,.,.. ..., ...... - i81t-~Hoi;;;;;--- - - .Fieatl ....... 0111. Trtnt Am. .._, 3111 ... .... 310 .... , Ill loft, .... of co 1'410, Clary. AI-.......,._., ... - . . . Ml"- 8! -4111 n ...... ASTRO-GRAPH """"' 1'14011 - . - - ... lor LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) ResiS t the oempMail $2 'to Matchmaker, New York, NY 10163. IIIII; 0 BERNICE ....---~-..-:.,'-- BEDE OSOL a IW?tunol; - ~~·-;:.. a..,...,..........,..,.' bll 114I ~ Improvement• =··'= "'"" I lo!ol!llt """"' ..ond '"'- _.,. ............ lito ~ J.-10 . . , _ " ~ I OFd, /0/IID AJTI 1M, IIWIH110. I "\ /0/IID ~- . &;;ill; J1t?IHI--I 77 .~ ~~ - AU real esrate advertising In this newspaper Is subject 10 the Federa l Fair Housing Act of 1968 which ma kes It llegal Classifieds 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 """ ·. ...................... to advertise •any preference · umttatlon or discrimination ' based on race, colo~. reKglon, se x familial status or national origin, or any Intention to rnak!9 anv such preference limitation ordlscrlmlnadon .~ Ttis newspaper wtU not knowlingly accepl advertisements for teal estate which Is In violatiOn of lhela,.. Our readers are hereby lnfoomod lhat all dwellingo · adve'ltis.od In this newspaper are available on an·equal ~ OflllOnunlty basis. D' -. tan .._.,., ,.,.,. n Thursday. Jan . 26 . 1995 ----ond--. In the year ahead , you c-£~ uld benefit greally by gaining more knowledge aboul your fi eld of work . Take ad v antage ot every opPortunity to expand your educa· ~•u••m. f!l?tl - lid - PI ,..,.. aWl~ 01 ..... I ' Cll . . . . .~--!4 . llalllli , _ iiOeiM a 0oat1n1 AA 114' 1'1 t•ltirrCi -~~ ::..:-n:. ~::"*,:...': pcolnl ,...., .... •• __ .... ,__ -PI """"" ,.., ......,.,.,... .... . . . . . . . -- .,_, a;o;.,..~ No~- WOIIIII12. ~ _ ...,...-..,·-,.......,.. ....... ·=· .,,.::;:, N 'Ia ad& II.,_.~ ... 55 I U . . . 114-la 2711. ,...,, 1 ~ ........ ,.... ,.,... , Oryt, . . . . . . . Woo•tiod, ........... OnPe•al No .- 101 - a..... _, • Loooilod. :n:ooo- Willi CJ7IIodtr --. A?....-;;;;: • Tloaa, " -~c llooi~CJLo.t., '• - . And .... - -~ lion. AQUARIUS (Jan. :zo.Feb. 19) Do nol act 011 whims loday . If you lei your guard down . you could open the flood gates .to foolish extravagance . Try,ng tp patch up a br<>!'qn romanc e ? .The A slro-Graph Matchmciker can help you to understand wh3t tp do to make the relationship work . P.q Box 4465, laHon ·to taK e undue ri sks or buck heavy odd s today . Try to ~e cautious instead of PISCES (Feb, 2Q·March 20) Sometimes ca p11c1ous the worso thmg lhat could happen is oo •VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept . Make sure h3ve your e•pectat1ons meT K9ep this Tn- Y?Or rt'la t er s~l n Ciud ed m1 nd today wh en yo u es tatlti sh your making process fbr important lam1ly mat· ters today. If a choice 1s made withou t ob ect1ves . 1 ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 19) You might hoslher 1npuo. problems will result 'wanlo o do something uncharacteristocally . LIBRA (Sept . 23· 0ct. 23) Today yo u spitelul today to someone who wronged . m1ght spend more lime and ener~ y figur -. you 1n the past. Your attempt to gel even , ing out ways to dodge ta sks than 11 wou~d could cackf~re take to do rh·em. Th e unre so lved woll 1 TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Even when • remain ·unresolved. doing Dusiness with !hose you know and SCORPIO (Oct.. 24-Nov. 22) Try to be as trust today, spell everyth ing out so that gEJ nerou s with frie~ds today as they are 1 there won 't be any misunderstandings . with you, In S1tuat1ons where e.xpenses later. · are oo be split . pay your fair share . GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) You migho not ; SAG?TTARIUS (Nov . 23· Dec . 21) f ind easy an swers to to u·gh ques tions . Although you may make ~very eft~~ .to tod ay . so be realistic when evaluating ' be a niee guy today, ther e 1S a posstbthty · I . bl possible solutions. Take off your rose col· you will enc?unter someone tmpossl e · to please. ored glasses . CANCER (June 21.July 22) Before get· • CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan .. 19) LISten · ting 1nvo 1ved m a new endeavor. know carefully today and ask pertm e ~! quescxa ctly what ram ifica tion s to e Kpect. lions if you want somethmg. ctan!.1ed. _ Do Surpnses could be ~ounterproduclive at not prete nd you ~ nd e rsl ~ nd whatts be1ng this 11me. said if you really don't. l I i • • ·-. .. X R R I Each .lener '" lhe etphet slallds lor anome r Tooay·s clue L eQuat5 D •ron. CIT- ........ .._ " lftwd-'Luueiss•- twla F!ll:lnt7 W: ..--~ •. , Celebnly C1pher cryptograms are SCUM.lETS ANSWERS 71 - . And lJiylra. AI R1aandloltllll IIIII I w · Idd _......., If .Col? Kim Jorc11n 114 14111111, Hfllr . Uotn.od {!, ... tlolt $ ""',..,_......... w ..... MGwl Jgs ef tire ...,.. I • ohlry ........ pi . . . . . . . . . . =-~'==·~~.': reeume or lob to I.GIIa wa?aFol fltat l .... t>ES5·. METAL· HEllOS. Tr<J 11Sp01tat IOn -.IIFIIOML ..... tnd ... .Foil OJ ..rto___ .. ,., CliuiiiJ .,...., ...,.... ,0_ ,.... 1 TECHNo· GEEK~. C,ROUP<;7 WHAT C.ROUP Joanne - 43 -E. Neumann · 44 Gel . 46 Feline · 4tt Harsh cry • 49 Pilcher 1 50 Danloh Island 52 Adorable 54 Dayaol -1 (way back) 55 Future LL.Bs .' CELEBRITY CIPHER . ...1 L -.1..~.1.-.J.-.J.-..1.. BIG NATE SUpped Buck'a 11111i Termlnela Actre11 slave 58 SUtch 59 Mongrel ~ <;TOLL WoRKING 't'UP ~ ON THAT P,RAIN~• .JOCKS. LO<;T Of - Naataae exam 56 Anglo-Saxon 7,.-;TI,. . :.;A:.,I:.:.~-1;.1. .:o~l"'v. :'..,l-9--~1 e;·~~~p;:.:'"ih. I Fl. Truck T - NO; 1111 ' =m.,. Russian rule r +--1 ' 31 School book 32 Tennis player ....-+--4- . 12 Ptaoenlx cttl cl•-. 1 floollw, :Ill DU. ln. Chw. motor, fallt : ~' 11 t:lll; 1 Pr. Gul- tto; -~202--. 1 Pr. To.rUrt Sle; 1 T- -n.to.,, 110, 114:8-- lliiA?Iitl P.ll lm-+- wear· 29 Former 33 36 ---1-+--J-~:· 38 40 In yesterday's deal. th e hard part was lhirtking of the be sl play. But if you did th ink of it , you knew immediately that il was right. Todai s dea l is simi· lar , exc ept that il is even harder to think of the best play. Don't peek at the East·West cards. 600D .IN Mr.( NOVEL YOU 'RE You reach four hearts after Wesl has A GOLDEN RETRIEVER .. overcalled in diamonds. He. starts the defense by cashing the two top trumps. Ea sl following both times. and switching lo the spade nine. What now ? North, with three hearts and a side· suit singleton, was tully justified in dri · ving lo game. South won the third trick with dum · nfy's spade ace. ruffed a spade in hand, cashed the diamond ace, ruffed a dia· mond in the dummy and ruffed another spade in hand. When the suit didn't break 3-3, South fell back on the club finesse. It lost, however. and a diamond to West's king spell one down . Did you spot the besl ·play? After the first spade ruff in hand , South should lead the diamond queen rrom hls hand' When West wins with the king, as he surely will. he may have no good return. Another spade, if We st has one, will probably establish dummy's suit. A diamond is into South's A·IO tenace, allowing a club to be thrown from th e dummy. South can then ruff his club loser in th e dummy. Finally, a club switch by West giv es South lwo chances . He plays low from the dummy, winning three club tricks whenever West has either the 10 or the queen. ,. ""''I j As John F. Kennedy sa id , "You can't ' depend on your judgment wh e n your YOJ~ ... TI\(ON£ E'£1'~ ya)~Of'PER ~D 1 imagination is out of locus." (}1£:) I ~TEen\ - h . g l l o : o d _ ....... _ _ .,...... . 10 11 -~ 12 ond Public Sale & Auction . . t< ocmtST ~0 COOLD T~~ 1'-----.o:--~""' OS!£ a= TAAT I'AG ·~ 114 ••rtorl1t :':;. Plk? In - +-l- +-f Pass •... I =.~, ~-.:.:: Gallipolis & VlclnHy 8 ao.v. to?otw;o. - · - . I Qooc?, - Con: ..... tn •• 1111. . l;'" ~~.lor-. Yard Sale '!WI YOli CAN MAKE A FEW MINOR Cl-lAN6E5 IF 'I'OlJ '(OU KNOW, THE MAIN CHARACTER IN '(OUR NOVEL DOESN'T HAVE TO BE E)(ACTL'( L.IKE =r~~~~~ · Azwoudt. ..... ~ trol . . _ Au llwr tiOO, Uke 7 ' - ..... llwtootloo?l Colt 0...a.u. I euu , • ....._ 1 f7.000,114-4*71Gl: Anir I P.ll. : eulDIIIIIIC, Ferm Sup pl1es if. ::u :i .::0-~.~ .. ,...Ill:.,.,.... - or • PEANlJTS ~ - . - - ,_ ..... ond ChoVY 1:10 T"- ¥4 • I opood, - h - . PS ond ill, : M,OGO oetuol - . . . . . . . ' trodo, prioo 111g04117111, I1W6 I 11410. ..;.,. I 46 Space for Rent 7 ' .:1,.... 1 -JACK~= .......... ,.,.., ..._. =r..:=:··..... ... --..r.: tO-:: ;;. .'.!w n .... lAal FirM 111111111 Full IAYI: 11mo 1,1,.,.,...H,...•:...I:.;,P.,;W:...a:...n:...t:.ed:__ ......, ............... . .... 14Im, ...._ ""' .......- - . 1 fREE 1o1 ...,., Only =-~M,__ ' 'I - auc "*!o. • Dootnott, ' "-r' 2 7lpMd - . .,.., .., a. 1ell7l ...4:' ' 28 After-shower Ry Phillip Alder ~~v.t. ...... No,., ..... ::!!!"_ ..... Doll••• ................ • LMTID OI'I'IRI - ao-. - ., ~o~ ,, ., , I . . . . pm. only,- ... -- - :' . -56~-------1 Pets for Sale w.ntoo~ ....,. , . • _ : Ill " ' 1111 • .,.. .... ... 110!1111. lor ,. 27 Italian eily Same theme, tougher thought A TREE?? ftW8I.04I2........ . Pass Jack 17 Ogp. ot NN\V 19 Baseball stat 23 Swiss river 25 Cut (grass) 26 Roman date . -CI>OVY~RS,- } thin 10,000 - . - ~T·--an Coull. -771l -AutoE--·A- ' ~ '-'ILIOWf C 1GOS blf ~A . tnc. rart. .... ...... .._.T __ _ I'd' . HOW DID YOU FIND YORE BUTTER AN' MONEY IN lion 01 Tho eo.tl Ewry Oplloft : a.lw _hrYI. _ IMUI 1121 , Doya; I ,. ~ 32 Mobile Hom• for sale .-z Help Wanted 11 • 3• 2• 10 Monotor · 11 Politician !H>dy Vulner able: Neither Dealer: South East West North South 2. 1 I. I 1/ II . . .. �The Sentinel wectn11d1y, J1nu1ry ~. 1915 Ohio CCIPYIIIGHT 11M • '!liE KIIOOIII CO. ITEIII AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAM)Nft 22, TIIIOUCIH SAl\JROAY, J/114UN'rf:za, 11111111-0Y. . WE IIEIIEIIVI , _ AIQHT TO UIIIT QUANTITIE8. NONE 1101.D TO DEALERS. ··- ·- ·-·-- ···- ·-- Always Good. Always Fresh. • • ~ ~ r. " ea ,quarters! ! .. .. ·Your Total Value Food Store. ~ - . ~ ' • CORN, PEAS AND GREEN BEANS · ••• . 'IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE" • Fresh 0 w .•• ~ .. Fried Ctllcken s ~ • 12-Pc. Bucket • - ,,.. •• • •. • ~~ • • • • • .. 14-15.25-0z. ..• • · FreshVegetable · Party Tray ,. Vegetable Dip) ..-.~·- •• s1••• • • • .• &ell . • • •• ~ . •' ~ THE DEIJ.PASTIIV SHOPit' • •' connoisseur's • Party Tray •' •• Medium; serves 12·16 • . ~. 99 " ••• ~ • ••• .. •• •' . •< ~~= ,=-,~~-------·---·-$29~ CAFFEINE 1m DIET cti<E, CAFFEINE FREE OOKE ~· ·Diet Coke or ..,..',. Lar's Tl-fOMPSoN ......,. Potato Chips S{)z. . · l'lhlte coca cola Classic 6-Pk. 2D-Oz. Bottles ··i-·... ' .r ·< .. ~ J Cra,. PounCf : ,.1S ~ .. ~ " ,, ~ : • ~ .. .,.••,q Enter To Win A <L· .,. ~ ..... caribbean~ For Two! SOt Store For Ootlk READY·TOUT ' $ 99 Hidden Valley Ranch Dips ....... to-oz. • .;., "IN THE PRODUCE DEPT~ S_,LTED, CAJUN OR •. $ ~~~i';~·· 29 ·. Milk ... t /2-Gallon Plastle.ctn. ' ' •.,.•, . ...• ·.:::::: ·-·- ·-·-··--·---·----·- ·- ~- ·-· 99!. . FROZEN ~ ~· ,• ' ...... .. ..-. · ~r:::~~~~·--·-~-·-·- 20.~24.~ 's& ~ 2 ·~ ~ ..•·' . •' t.o - . ....>: . • -· " !IN THE DEUfASTRY SHOPPE' Plemonte t2" · Classic Pizza IUJ Gne Get oile .k· •.. . <. ••;.! <' ~,. '. .. .."' .•...., . ',, '' ~ ( ( FRoZEN · . Presh . 1Cro18, asparagus 0•ange Jul . . - pound gg •--:. 12-oz. ., t ee " ..; .. ~ . ~ ' •. ..'· F nsu 2-Liter Bottle .' , I : : 1 Limit one With coupon. . The Daily Sentinel · L- --~~!!.~! ~2:, ~n.:..'!~~~;2~!!1!!·_ - -- .J '. I :. ~ I :. With Purcha~ Of A Matna Rosa Pizza See store for details. . I .i Big K Soft Drink 1 I - Wednesday, January 25, ·1995 . . : . 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 25, 1995 pridemore