http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8ea8e939e4be1c09470b00fbcf1caf9e.pdf 8606820e119de4c1ccc7d9b9f2debd72 PDF Text Text Bu Ohio Lottery lose a ther Pick 3: 574 Big 10 game Pick 4: 9319 Super Lotto: 1-6-7-17-19-25 Kicker: 865804 • Vol. 45, NO. 188 CopJrlgh119911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 26, 1995 • Lft IUII!pt_.. 15. Clear. Friday, . . .,,llJP Ia 111111481. ' 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 celll8 A Multimedia Inc. ~peper Meigs board .discusses district profile By JIM FREEMAN SenliDel neWI st.lf The Meigs Local Board oC Educalion, dwing its regular meeting Wednesday night at 'Salem Center Elementary School, discussed the district's 1994 fiscal year profile based 011 lnfOIIIIlllilll from the district's education management information syslelll. . The profiles, from the Ohio Department of Educalion, contain demographical.and other informa· lion about each dlslrlc~ compare it to information about similar dis«icts and to statewide averages. ''They are used to give us informalion about our dislrlct and compare us to otber districts in tbe state," sllid Superintendent Bill Buckley. . The informalion also poinls out problem areas or areas of excel lence, Buckley explained. The Meigs Local School District belongs to a group characterized by high agricullural dependence, a low median federal adjusted income, a high percemage of student living in homes receiving Aid to DependeDI Children and low commercial valuation, be said.. For instance, according to tbe profile, lbe median income per tax return ( 1992, Ohio Department of · Taxalion) in lhe dislrlct is $18,130, slightly lower than the group median of $18,963 and lower than tbe slate median of $22,795. . All school districts in Meigs Coumy belong in the same group, which consists of 49 districts across the slate, Bu~ldey"noted. In comparison, t1earby Athens City Scbooi District belongs in a group characterized by low agricultural dependence and average household income. . ln other mauers , the board approved using permanent Improvement levy money as a match for a slate grant to purchase new vocational equipment al Meigs High School. The dislrict is seeking $4,000 for new lranscription machines for the business office education pro- gram, $3,700 for hospital beds and olber items for the nursing assistant program and $10,000 for a 'parts program for the automotive program. Buckley said the automotive program received Automolive Service Excellence accreditation in six areas: brakes, electrical, engine performance, engine repair, manual drivelrain and axles and suspension and steering. "It's a good reneclion on the program," Buckley said. "It will help the kids when lbey graduate to fmdajob." Buckley said the slate has allocated approximately $3 mimon for lhe grant program which pays Defense says case against O.J. has too many flaws- · • • • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1995 .. THE DAILY SENTINEL PAGE EIGHT · 1995 TAX EDITION Double Check Tax Payments and Returns Every yea r tho usarids of peopl e ~n d t a~ payments to the I.RS without the correct Social Secun ty num ber an d othe r necessa ry .ide nt irication. Th ese paymen ts are ofte ~ d c l aye~ from bei ng cred itc·d t o taxpaye r s account s. Bon Social Security Number Needed for Bon Voyage Turn Losses Into Gains This 1YJ!e of loss is called a cuualty. For tu purpooes, a cuualty is the damap, cleslru<tioo or loss of property due to an iclcntlfllble event that is If a loss occurs in a presidenlially dcdaml disasler llrt.l, tupoyen have a choice of when lo deduct the loss. Oenenlly, !hey can amend last year's return 10 101 1 refund riaht away. Or they Clll wlil until !hey tile !heir return for the year the loss oa:ttrrtd. New rules apply 10 ins~e poymenu for property loot in diluler oroas declared afier Auausl 31 , 1991. This sudden, unexpected or unusual in means some IU.payas may be able to People who lose penonal or business propeny due to stonns, fires, thefls, dlsuten or certain other evcnu inay be 1ble10 m:oup some of 1heir losses throuJit federal income lax .. blab. ihe U.S. State Departmenl wilh !heir Social Security number and related identification information as a, part of their passport applicalion process. This information can be used by lhe Internal Revenue Service to check the stalus oflhe taxpayer's tall .reco!dJ. File for an · Extension · file. They sh011ld send the estimaled 1u they owe, but !he IRS will accept !he fonn even if thty can'! pay yet. The pen_alt~ for not filing, or fili.llg late, is higher than 1he penally for p~ylng late. The IRS charges inter<sl on any lallcs paid after the due dole. two values is usually the loss amount. For nonbusiness losses. this amount is reduced by any insurance or Dlher reimbursemenl, then by SIOO. and finally by 10 percenl of the taxpaycr' s adjusted gross income. More info on casualty and disaster losses iS in Publiration j47 , NonbuJintu Disasttrs, Casuallits. and Thtfts, and Publirarion 334. Tax -~--.M iUtary-P't"rsottnr/, cove rs-genera tax informaaion for mililary person· nel. It includes the lypes of income included in gross income ror tax purposes , such as bonu se s for i'e- enlis<menl and hazardous duly pay. Taxpayers Have Rights !!eople may not be aware of. their ripu when dealing with the lnterilal Re\'enue Service. The law says that • \ people must set fair ln!atment by IRS employccs. The law says that people are enlided 10 privacy and rqm:scntation. They have !he ri&htto appeal an IRS .eumilier's fmdings, and can get spe•ial help lhrough the Problem Resolutioo OfT10e if they art unable to resolve !heir problems throop normal channels will! "the IRS. Know all your righls. C.ll 1-1100-829-3676 and aet free P•blicadon / , Y""" Rlghrs as aT~r. ' 1 " • irrtlperalion·Desert Both publications are av~ailable by wriling to the IRS f orms Dislribution Center, P.O. Bo• 25866, Richmond, VA 23289. USA. Damages -Awarded, Not Taxed p ro bl ems before they occ ur. r For e.xa m"p lc . income re port e d CJJl the wrong line can slow dow n th e processing of a 1a'x reiUm. Here's what to double chec k - AII names and Soc'ial Securit y numbers are correct and are on each form and schedule. - Ar ithmetic is correct: d ec ima l points are iil the righl place. - The right amount rrom the prop- ror. er column in 1he tax lable i ~ used. - All Fonns W-2. "Wage and Ta. Statement." and other necessary tu rorms and schedules are attached in lhe.right order. , · ~The return is signed and da<ed. A little time now spent checking the return and payment can sa"Ye a lot · of hassle laler, or a lot of lime waiting for a rtfund if one: is due. Child or dependent care straining your budget? You may be able lo gel a tax crtdit if you pay someone to care for y.our chilcben or disabled.dependcnl so YIMI can woll<. Don ' I break the bank. Take creilil wliii.rc 'm!it .is aue. Call the IRS at · I· B00-829-3676 and ask for free Publicarlon 503 . Your Bank~~~.. Farmers Bani<. AcL ·you do not irK:Iudc il as income ' & Savings Company ~ ........ UMS h *t .Member F.D.I.C. . · 211 West Second S!reet Aoue7 P.O. Box 626 · Pomeroy, OH. 45769 P,o. Box339 614·992·2136 614-667-3161 Factory orders up 13.9% ./ Gsin is biggest . in last 16 years WASHINGTON (At') Orders to U.S. factories for durable We'll "'Work With You" to help you make the most of your future with a retirement plan that is strong and secure to. mee! YOUR goals for the future. We'll also help you ~eeP- your pl~n 1n ad1on. We have irem1ent accou.nts for:AI.[ages and mcomes. · fter all, your future ~is our future. · COME IN TODAY AND SEE WHAT WE'RE DOING TO BECOME ' when you file your laX retum. You may he able 10 claim your chilcben u dependents, even if !hey lived at school most of the year. Xou c111 find all the "1es11" for claiming ' a dependent , plus olher filing infomunion. in Pub/jcarion !501. Call 1-800-829-3676 for a frte.copy. a nd easy -io- rcad return can stop COME TO THE SECURITY OF YOUR COMMUNITYI If you are awanled damages from a claim of discrimina1ion under the U.S. Civil Rights laws or from a claim · under !he Americ111s With DiSllbilitics Children at School? Allach the payment to !he fronl of . T ake a qu ic k check to sec 1f the tax retu rn is correcc tou. A complete UNHAPPY WITH THE ANSWERS YOU'VE BEEN GETTING? free. Call 1-800-829-3676. PublicDtion 945 covers the tax benefits available to t'hose still involVed - The check , money ·o rder, or paymen_t signed. (Never send cash or postage slamps when making tax payments. ) rel ~-ted the in formal ion on the' payment will idem ify who it belongs to. WORRIED ABOUT YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE? Guidt for Small Busintss. Both are It also notes those types_or income . nol included in gross income, su'ch as moving and travel expenses. spelled oul (nOI "IRS"). an automatic estension of time to- Tax Information for Uniformed Taxpayers Tw~ publi catiOns c on1aining federal tax information arc a'Yailable from the 1nlemal ReVenue Service for military personnel. · Publication 3, 1"ax /nfornuJtion for - The correct mailing address and a daytime phonf number. . .. - " Internal Rev enue Serva ce ," ·111y imunnce money they set for personal property in 1 principal deducti011." rtsidence that was not covered prupJo fi&urt the loss in most cases, erty for insurance purpcloes," the IRS the w.poyer abould make a list of <he -says. "And. they. now hav~ four y~. property lost or damaJed, !hen value not two. from !he end of !he Ia• year lhe"ptopeny·llilllfbeflileiiK!afler lie l h'iillliey ge tne money fo rtplace or casually. The difference belwecn !he rq>air !he propeny." get and !he lype of form . like " 1992 Form 1040" or "1995 Fonn I04DA " . "Disaslcr viCtims may now keep says, "At least a portion of the casualty .lotses ID pooperty such u a house or car may qualify u 111 itemited iax .-.:......._ _ _ " People who can't meet the filing deadline c111 fill out fonn 4868 111d nature. The Internal Revenue Service . file amendod re<wns ID set rtfunds. '·· Traveiers are required to provide . Peo pl e ~:: an avo i ~ a no te rrom the tax man jtl:o;t by making sure the right identification is ou the ir tax paymcm before mail ing it to the IRS. Here's w hat the payment should have on it. -A corrccl identification number (Soc ial Security nuinber). If filing for someone else, make sure lhe person's rian~e and ,correct idenlificatioR number is on the pay ment. - The tax year the payment is fo r. the tax relum . If it is separated fro m the ret urn or corresponde nce before it · is credited to the taxpayer's account, @ .......... LINCE I Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 goods jumped: Il.9 percent lasl year, the biggest gain in 16 years, capped by a strong l!dvance in the fmal month of 1994. LOS ANGELES (AP) -There were a lot of surpriSes in the opening statement by O.J: Simpson's attorney. Just ask the prosecution. · Deputy District Auorney . William Hodgman was outraged Wedtv'May when Johnnie Cochran Jr., while claiming thai prosecutors ignored evidence in their rush to incriminate Simpson, mentioned wimesses and evidence 10 the jury without giving proper warning to prosecutors. Hodgman repeatedly objected during Cochran's opening stateDient. Thel\ be accused defense attorneys of suddenly unloading the lnformalion - s!Kne of which was gathered in June - in a last-minute _ambush. Both .s ides are legally ·· required to share informalion in a timely manner. . A few hours later, Hodgman complained oC chest pains and was laken 10 'CalifQillia Medical Center. He was under observation.and resting comfortably today. District Auomey Gil Garcelti said because 9f Hodgman's hospi· talization and the defense's late release of information, the proseculion probably .will seek a delay in presenling testimony. Doctors would not say if Hodgman's condition. was related to slress, but Supenor Court Judge Lance Ito ~oted that he appeared · ex~ely disiUJ'Iled ID court. 1 ve known b101 as a colleague and a· trial lawyer," said Ito, who was a prosecutor for 10 ye~rs. "an'd I ve never seen the expressian on his face that I've seen toda ." set aside Ibis morning's sesslon to deal with prosecutors' complaints and their demands for lime 10 study the new witness reports. He could end up delaying the IJial or prohibiting the defensl' from calling some of the new witnesses. Defense auorney Carl Douglas IOOic responsibility for the late documents, saying they were lost in a mass of 22,000 other documents. He '!i~t S!?Qle PP,JI.is.!J.ment was 10 o . · Tbe dispute erupted after Cochran delivered the ftrSt part of his opening statementiO the jury, revealing details of the defense · strategy for the fJrSt time. Cochran promised that defense witnesses would say police ignored their accmmts of activilies the night of the murders. One woman saw four men - some In knit ski bats - neeing Ms. Simpson's neighborbood, Cochran said. . .. Prosecutors say a knit cap found near the bodies contained hairs similar to Simpson 's and his slain ex-wife. Cochran told jurors that the proseculion's "trail of blood", was a false path forged by invesligators who ignored witnesses and overlooked blood tbal didn ' I fit their theory that Simpson killed his ex· l'fe wife imd ber friend. Cochran said blood scraped from under Nicole Brown Simpson' s fmgemails didn't match her blood, Simpson's or Ronald. Goldman's. Countering prosecution allegal,ions thai Simpson stallced and beat bis ex -wife, Cochran portrayed Simpson as a generous, caring family man. He also painted Simpson as an ex-athlete so hampered by foolball injuries lbat he was physically incapable of the crimes. The woman who says sbe saw four men neeing Ms . Simpson's neighborhood, Mary Anne Ger- . cbas, was one of the witnesses whom prosecutors claim they should have been told about sooner. Cochran said another witness, Rosa Lopez, a maid for Simpson· s next-door neighbor, saw Simpson's white Bronco parked in the street outside his eslate at 10: 15 p.m. on I une 12, around the lime prosecutors say the murders were committed . . He said LOpez also heard male voices on Simpson's property for SIMPS.ON .TRIAL CONTINUES • Pt'OHCaton WUUam Hoclg. several hours early on l une 13.• man and Marcia Cook look towards tbe pllery durl113 tbe 0. J. well after Simpson bad left 10 lake Slmp•on double-murder trial In Lo.e Aqeleo Wednesday. Tbe a plane to Chicago. defense will continue Wltb opening statements Thu!"'day. (AP) Detective Mark Fuhrman interviewed the woman the morning after lhe murder but never returned lo ask more questions, Cochran said. h. toda~tfa~~~:g~ Cong. Cremeans won't change IS 1..4 ·mind on ba1anced b ud get vot·e ·ssue . 1. . big-ticket items such as cars and computers rose percent in December, to a seasonally adjusted $161.4 biUion, up from $159.1 hil·lion in November when orders rose 3.2 percenL They bad dropped 0.8 peltelltiJI .OCtober. The annual gain foUowed an 8.6 percent increase in 1993 and was tbe largest since an 18.3 percent surge in 1978. . Durable goods orders are a key barometer of manufacturing indus· try plans. Increased orders often lead to more production and jobs. In fact. industrial production posted the steepest increase in December since November 1992. · But recent economic reports have.been mixed. . The government reported earner that business inventories rose much faster than ec0110111ists had expected in November. Many analysts · • WASHINGTON (AP) - As the House began debaling a balanced budget amendment to the Constitulion, Oi!io Repul\lieans wOifted two . sides of the issue. They pressed for the most reslrlctive proposal but were prepared 10 move on 10 lheir secondchoice plan. · Reps. John Boehner and Steve Chabot characterized the delegalion .position in the same words: ' 'Let s not let the perfect bec0111e lbe enemy of the !!<!ad·" · The constitutional amendment was top priority in House Republi- · cans' "Conlraet With America" a list of issues 10 be brought up for a vote during the rtrs1 100 days of Congress. ~oftbee~stodaoff ber for the first lime in eight months despite the ho)iday sboppi11J season, another suggestion tbe long-awaited economic slowdown . may have bestm. The Federal Reserve bas engineered six increases In short-term rates since February, to slow the economy in an attempt to head off any infla~otwy spiral. Most analySts expect it to boost rates again next weet-. -· Durable goods are particularly interest-sensitive because they often are purchased on credit. Defense orders jumped 65 pet· cent. largest since December' 1991. .Ticlceu for ships 1llld ranks led the advance. Excluding-Ibis compo• nent. onlers siiJlped 0.8 percenl k An exception was freshman Rep . Frank Cremeans, who didn't even want "to discuss tbe Stenbolm approach : "Righi now I am stickIrrg Willi' my Ofigiiilil .tliffi:-ftflljs," be said. More typical was the sentimem of Rep. MiChael Oxley: "I plan to support llie rmai produc~ however that happens to come o..t." be said. The GOP lawmakers said the were flexible on tbe nne points out of determlnalion to quickly enact an amendmenL "I lbink Ibis is lbe most lmportan I vote tba( will occur in my . entire career bere in lhe Cpngress," said Rep. Jobn Kasich. If it fails, he said, "the next generation will. be given the sbafl" b • whe;:lieve~tbat~~~~eou;·d~·ead;z_ tO ay~mar s SOt _-:-ann1versa.~y. of~=es~esfellinDecem- of the liberation of Auschwitz T. d • A version of lbt balanced budget amendment sponsored by Rep. Joe Barton, R-Texas, would require support of three-fifths of House members, tJr 290 votes. f6f anYJlix increase. Reps . Charles Stenbolm, DTexas, and Dan Schaefer, R-Colo.. are cosponsoring a version requiring only a simple majority, or 218 votes to·raise taxes- an approach already endorsed by the Senate Judiciary Committee. Appearing together at a news conference, majority-party lawmaken from Ohio said they were united in favor of the more restriclive approach, and most said they also could support a less restriclive alternative. · · KRAKOW, Poland (AP) Some Jewish leaders joined Presi.,(lem leJ:b W alesa today to mark lbe 50th anniversary of lhe liberation of Auschwitz. Others snubbed tbe official ceremony, saying it dim't pay enough attention to Jews kiUed at the death camp. Nobel Peace laureate Elie Wiesel, an Auschwitz survivor who heads the U.S. delegation, skipped the ceremony organized by President Lecb Walesa's offtce. He went instead to an observance on the site oftbe camp's gas chambers. But other Jewish leaders spoke at the government's ceremony at Jagiellonian University. That event · commemorated professors who were among the ftrSt Poles sent 10 death cam'ps, lbQugb not Auschwitz.. "Auschwitz today is a great . cemetery without graves, where ashes of l'fOple were sc;auered,'' said Maunce Goldstein, liead of the Auschwitz Intemalional Committee of 10,000 survivors. "Auschwitz as a place oC violating human rights should be preserved as a permanent warning for mankind as a scar on all Europe." he said. Jewish groups and the Polish government have skirmished in the media over lhe government's .otncial observances of the anniversary. JewiSh groups con~p~d the govern" I . approximately 60 percel!t whe n per board policy. 'l"be policy coupled with a 40 percent local requires people to have a high match. school diploma or general equiva"It would he a good invesonent lency diploma before they will he for 40 percent of the total cost," considered for employment in the Buckley said. dislrlct; In other business, the board: - Approved hiring a tutor for a - Hired Keith Eubank's and severe behaviorally handicapped Kelly Henry as subslitute teacbers SIUdent; . and Roger Cotterill as a subslilule - Met in executive session lo . bus driver for the remifuider of lhe discuss contract ncgolialions~ school year on an as-needed basis; Present were board President .:.... Adopled a resolution of sup- Larry Rupe and Vice-president port for an •Artist in Residence' Randy Humphreys, board members grant for Meigs Junior High School Roger Abbot~ John Hood and Scott for the 1995-1996 school year at no Walton, Buckley and Treasurer cost to lbe dislrlct; Jane Fry. - Gave a policy adopted Jan . The board's next meeting will 1 I an effective date of Jan. 25 as be 7 p.m .. Feb . 14 at the central . -· office in Pomeroy. ment ceremonies do not retlect thai Auschwitz was a specincally Jew: ish tragedy. During their occupation of Poland in World War II, the Nazis killed 1.5 million people at Auscbwitz-Birkenau, 90 percent of tbemJews. But the camp is also a symbol for Poles of their nalion' s suffering at the bands of lhe Nazis. Leading Polish politicians and intellectuals were also killed there. "They knew that a nation whose academic and creative elite were destroyed would be easier 10 strip of the power of resistance, easier to exterminate," Walesa said at Jagiellotiian University. Warner·renamed Middleport solicitor By GEORGE ABATE - should try to resolve a longSentiJiel Ne'WI Staff standing dispute .oyer tax abateMiddleport will retain Linda meniS, Councilman ~ick Robinson Warner as ils village solicilor, said . The village bad agree<! to · council decided earlier this week. make exceplions for tax.abatements · Wamer - who bas. acted as lhe ·residents bad 'not received. village's legal counsel- will con- . But, the county denied these tinue in Ibis posltbrou•~< Decem- abatement efforu •. Mayor Dewey lier. . "" Horton said . The village council In other aclion, council: . wiU have·its solicitor write a letter . - will let the Middleport Fire to lbe individual asking for an Department replace its turnout abatemenL equipment at $1,000 per set. The - will host a strategic planning three sets will he paid tbrougb the meeting a1 6 p.m. Thursday at ftre departmeDI fund later Ibis year. Continued on page 3 r----.Local briefs-.- .. Man treated for gunshot wound A 29- year~Id Middleport man was lreated for an apparent accidenlal gunshot wound Wednesday aflernOOn, acamling 10 a report from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department _ . Randy Stewart, Slew~ Hol~ow Road, Middleport, repOrted be - sltpped wbile target-sbooung With a . 22-<:l!~Jber fiOe-;-Sberifflames M. Soulsby reported. The rifle lben discharged into his lefl shoulder. Stlulsby said Stewart was lransported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by a private car where be was treated and released . The bullet passed through lbe shoulder, Soulsby said. Stewart was temporarily detained on an old warrant but was later released, Souisby said. Bedford officers named . Elmer F. Bailey and Robert F. Hawk were elected president and VICe-prestdent, respectively, of the Bcdfprd Township Board of Trustees with Virgil C. King being named chairman. The board will hold its regular monthly meeting the secohd Monday or each month. Articles of incorporation filed Secretary of Stale ·nob Taft 1-eported today tbat arlicles of incorporation have been rt~d with his omce in Columbus by EDA & Assoc~. Inc. with E. David Averion, Pomeroy, as agent. �.. Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' ROBl!:RT L. WINGETr l'llbllsber CHARLENE HOEFLICH GeMnl Ma1111ger _ _ • LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They llhould .be leu than 3lil worth long. All ietlln m oubje<:t to editi!lg llld mUJt be 1igned with n1111e, addrea1 10d telepbooe nwnber. No untigned !eUers will be publilbed. Letten 1boukl be io &ood tute, addle1siog iuues, not pononalitios. ·Poorly managed money a mis.c hief maker By JOHN.CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK -To offer or not to offer-$40 billion or loan guarantees· to Mexico is a decision with so many consequences it deserves full Con· gressional debate, no matter the urgency for a quick decision. But one thiog is certain, aud the truth of it is starkly obvious: Money or loan guarantees alone will not solve Mexico's problems. Management wiU, That opinion probably is shared by most Americans, it being akio to lhe viewpoint that so thoroughly changed lhe character of Congress in the recent elections. · · Money, it is well known, often hides real problems. It sometimes creates new problems. Government-to-government, it sometime~ fl~ances bureaucracies rather than resolvmg the d1fficult1es for wh1cb 11 was intended. Though they are lhe biggesl violators of their own rule, banlrers will tell you that money unesconed by prudenl management conditiOns should never be allowed out of the bouse. . It is a lesson loqg understood, .but not with tlie graphic intensity of the past few decades, in which billions of taxpayer dollars faded to lessen poverty, and even bigger billions failed to achieve bud~el bal~ce. .Such examples arc not to suggest lhat money can t conmbute to the resolution of problems, for it clearly can, but money wilhout management · looses both itself and whatever worthwhile goal it was intended 10 correct. The peso crisis itself originates with financial mismanagement, in lhe efforts of a Mexican government to artificially maintain a seemingly vigorous economy while consciously allowing its underpinnings to erode. And then, ralher than working toward lhe economic conditions neces, sary to support the value of its currency, in Choosing 10 seek an easier way ou~ !hat being to devalue the peso wilh no warning. In a llasb, all inveslors and savers in Mexico were.starldy poorer as the currency feU on the worldwid.e collapse of confidence in the peso. Reality is where the peso now sits, about a lhird below its pre-December 20 devaluation. The reality includes more than the investments .losses already taken; it includes investments lhat probal)ly won't be made in _the future. , The proper management of money arises in anolher respect: Why were so many privale-sector money lenders caught by surprise. apparendy unable to discern the basic weaknesses of their positions? . Did they fail to see reality? Did they believe Mexican ~wrcncy was really as strong as its artificially supported valuation? Did they believe their own publicity, in which they proclaimed to clients that Mexico was the place to be? · . · Congress will have many questiol)s that are likely 10 delay action on the Clio ron administration's reques~ but those questions are perhaps as urgently necessary-in one respect as lhe need to bolster Mexico's economy is in another. · They are questions that could lead to qualifiCations Mexico might con· sider an imerfere.nce in its domestic policies •.But not to include them could lie COO$trued as a potential abuse of American taxpayers, who might have to pay. · It is at times like lhese that elected representatives earn their pay, not in doUars but in the respect of voters. Judiciousness, patience and prudence in the face of urgency, especially from a presiden~ is as tough a test as ~· . ' But pemap~ tougher 1o accept arc lhe conseq~ences to ordinary folks of unmanaged or poorly managed money. Americans already have seen lhat mooey or promises unaccompanied by good management can leave the problem unresolved and, instead, can do more damage than ,an earthquake. Berry's World ... A~V fllf<'fi-\ERMO~E, \'\I L~Y CLII'l\0~ I~ RESPO~S\S\.E. fO~ '\\'\£ 1-\0L'E I~ 11-\E - OZO~E -I.A'<E.R; I , I I TALK RAD.I O Po"'roy-Middleport, Ohio • Pege-2-The Dilly $Milne! Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Janu 26,1115 This feminist tale satisfies all It's a feminist story even Newt Gingrich could love. Gillian Arm· strong's screen actaptatioo of "Ut· de Wcmen" is said to bave favor· able reviews from lbe speaker of - lhe 1Ioose, most llkcly beCause lhe fllm, based on Louisa May Alcott's classic novel, is chock full of sin· cere family values . Tbe rum's Mardi family is a poor but bappy clan, who gl ve their Christmas breakfast to lbe less fortunate aud encourage each olber 10 live up 10 !heir highest polelllial. - Newt's not the only one who liked the picture. The rum bas enjoyed great success at lhe box offiCe, making $27.5 milliQII in its firSt three weeks. What makes Ibis widespread approval surprisiog is Ullll the fllm bas a very strong fem- · inist message, made most obvious by Mrs. March's (Susan Sarandon) contrived monologues about suf· fnlge, corsets and W<llmll 's role io maniage. As author Anne Hollander Sara Eckel poiots out, each. of lbe three screen versions of "Little Women" reflect lbe values of lhe period in which It was made . George Cukor' s adaptation, released in 1933 and starring Kalharine Hep· bum, was a comforting tale of sim· pier times for a. natioo ravaged by the Great Depression. The 1949 version, directed by Mervyn LeRoy, brought out the con· sumerist angles of the ~tory -: what few~ were- Cor postwar America. , Despite the flaws in the Susan SllllllldOo part, Armstrong dOes an pride in her work. nie earlier Jos able job of bishligbting lbe more never seemed to care much about feminist aspects of ·"Lillie success, except in rerms of eamiog Womea." ODe of lhe most IIQiable money for the family aud pleasing &visiO!!§ ~ the earlier fili!ls is the _ Pro!enl!!' Bhaer, Jo,:S friend and manner in whicb the tomboyish Jo, futwe husband. • played by Winona Ryder, pursues In this respect, Ano$trong's ber career as a writer. In the two "Little Women" is much truer to earlier versions Jcr talked a food Alcott's novel than its predecesgame about her "scribbling,' bilt sors. Still there is always &oinl to during the course of lhe movie she be someone who objects to sucb barely piGked up a pen. (June unapologetic feminism: "Holly· Allysoo's character In the '49 ver· wood's feminist movement has sion does a slightly better job at taken the boolt, with its rambling Ibis than Hepburn's, but even she is plot ·and mln\'nal dratuatlc action, more likely to be seea proofreading and re-charged it intO 11 radic:a1 ICX· on a chaise loogue than WOiklng at war message,'' rants Catherine . Osder in Londoll's SIIIIC!ay Mall. · a desk) Ryder's Jo is not only seen Feminists are not terribly popu· wQJkl!!g furiously In her attic, her Jar 011 .this side of the Atlantic fingertips sUIIned black with Ink, either, but there have .bee!J few like she can also be found knocking 011 criticiS~D• )!eR. Wl!Yl WeU..tor one editors' doors, and actually liking :~::f it's a sood moviC.~ut I also • lhat the popularity of "Little Women" Is somewhat analoaous to the popularity of movies like "Glory' and "Driving Miss Daisy," which dealt wilb the racism .of a by.gone era. Issues of sexism and l'liClSIII are easy. to take if they arc nestled safely in the past. Radicals go down smoother when they are the ones of ISO years ago, espousing the values we . DOW take for granted. The time was·rigbt for a more progressive version of "Little Women,'' but there Is, however, one scene In which its ditector was faithful to the earlier movies, and not the novel. In aJI three screen adaptations, Professor Bhaer has Jo's novel publis~ed. In Alcott's novel, J o sends .out her own manuscripts. · .. I guess we'll bave to wait for "Little Women: 2010" for that · twist Sarah Eckel Is a syndleated . writer for Newspaer Enterprise Association. · (For· Information .o n bow to· communicate electronically with . Ibis columnist and otbtrs, contact America Online by ealli"ll1II00-817-6364, ext. 8317.) /'"' • IColumbus J37" I W.VA. ·= -When the law doesn't protect women L~t with an instrument? (Police have not disclosed just what kind of Instrument it was.) Sounds like an open-and-shut case of sexual Sarah Overstreet assault, right? Wrong, amazingly. Tbe man's still out on tlie streets. When authorities examined Missouri laws, they discovered that to be ·considered a Sexual assault, a vic· tim must not ''consent'' to wbatev· er is done. In this case, even though she was tricked, she "consented"' to tjle procedure. To be able to charge the man with anything, authorities are reduced 10 looking at state laws against deceptive busi· ness practices and practicing ours· ing without a license. Good grief. We've written laws that aiJow a pervert to be home free if be's just smart enough to lie. But what is perhaps most troubling about this case is the statement of one of the investigating pollee offi. ctts, lhat the man is not a threat to the public . When other unsuspectlna women could be tricked into hav· ing the same thing done to them, . the man is not a threat? No one thinks it's "not a threat" wben his or her daughter, wife or mother ~ould be duped into meeting in il motel room a pervert who then risks doing her physical barm. How many people have to be at risk before become "lhe public"? It's tb1s kind of attitude that keeps our laws inadequate to proteet victims. The olfiCCf' s remarks remind me of a story I investigated nine years ago, when a woman was stalked and harassed mercilessly by a former boyfriend. Tbe man even . rented a billboard for an insulting message to her, and took a Polaroid of her coming out of the bathroom nude from the waist up, made Christmas cards of it and sent them to her family and friends. At the lime there were no laws against following someone day and night and waiting outside the victim's home and job. Police said lhey didn't have enough evidence to impound the man's typewriter to see if its keys matched the offensive mail . But what absolutely stunned me was one of the police detectives telling me, "What you don't u&D;rstand here is that there mer By The Allloc:latecl l'reu With clear sties and snow still covering the ground most places, it will be very cold across Ohio again tonlgb~ forecasters said. Some places will have another Inch or two of snow lhat accumulated during tbe day before the clouds moved out of the area, the National Wealber Service said. Lows tonight will be around 10 degrees. ¥ore precipitation is forecast for Friday as a storm system approaches. The NWS said·it will be In the form of rain or snow, or a mixture of lhe two. · Temperatures could climb into the 40s 10 southern Ohio on Friday. The record·bigh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station Wi!S 70 degrees in 1950 while the record low was ·9 in 1948. Sunset tonight will be at 5:43 p.m . and sunrise Friday at 7:44 Lm. Across the nation · stretched from the nonhero P~s in the southern parts. Showers also were developing to New England. Aocumulatlons m today across east Texas. Louisiana, most·places were expected to be Arkansas and southern Missouri. less than an inch, althousb soJIIe Severe thunderstorms were possi- heavier amouuts were possible In ble, with bigbs in the 60s around some areas of westenr New York. Expected bigbs ranged from the Louisiana aud northern Texas. aud the 70s in !he southern pan of the 20s in far nonbern New Ensland and nonbern Wiscoosin to the 30s state. Elsewhere, a blanket of cold air in Iowa and Dlinois. and Iscattered snow flurri es A storm lhat brought beavy rain to California earlier this week moved into the other western states today, while the eastern portion of the nation bad cold temperatures with scattered pockets of snow. Rain was retpted Ibis momiog in low elevations fiml Wasbingron ro Arizona and New Mexico. The srorm made San Diego the wettest spot ~ lhe nation Wednesday, with - .SOutb-C.ntnl Ohio· , 1.71 inches. Palter, Ariz., bad 1.70 Today ...Mostly sunny . High mches and some areas of flasb ' around 40. West winds at 5 to 10 flooding. . . . · mph. Most of .Califomiii&Ot a resp11e Tonight ...Mostly clear . Low from the ram today, although th.ere around 15. Southwest winds tum· was a c~ance o( some lingenng ing . showers~ the southern parts .or the Friday.. :lncrcasing clouds. High stale. H1gbs were forecast .IR the in me lower 40s 50s in lbe northern regions and 60s · Weather-...:..-----Extended forecut Saturday... A chance for rain or snow ...Mainly in southern ohio. · Low s in the 20s. J-ligbs in the 30s. Sunday ... Fair. Lows 20 to 25, Highs in the lower to middle 30s. Monday... A chance for snow showers...Mainly north. Lows 20 to 25. Higbs in the 30s. New Huntington bridge needs deck repairs HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) to be ftxed, officials said. - The undulating concrete surface Deck repairs will have to wait of lhe new Robert C. Byrd Bridke, until warm weather returns, but the which opened nearly a year early . span is sate, said Robert Tinney, just before Election Day, will have director of construction for the state Maban Construction Co ., which Division of Highways. built !he bridge. Tbe span replaciog the old Sixlh Ptet::.::t Cloudy Street Bridge between Huntington "Air the requirements for the · .' , :1 ,.._G¥Ue7)alf and Chesapeake. Ohio, originally curing of the concrete and the placwas scheduled.to open in the sum· ing of the concrete were upheld," mer of 1995, but it opened four be said. "I don't know what the days before the Nov. 8 election. problem is. We wouldn't blame it Construction officials said there on the acceleration .at all. There . was no effon to speed up construe· were no shortcuts." The question is whether lhe colitioo for political purposes. tractor poured the concrete wrong ·"There were no specification Word has been received here of the death crt Guy F.-Gilkey, 61, of requirements lhat were waived for . (jr the state supplied the wrong HU)IITINGTON, W.Va. (AP) VL,Bookstavi:rsaid. He spent four Hardesty Villaae wbo died Friday, Jan. 20, 1995, at his home. specifications, Tmney said. construction," said Malcolm the Born ApriliO, 1933, in Bedford Township, Meigs County, son of the - Robert Gabordi bas been named ·" years 'wilh Gannett New Media, the executive editor of The Herald·Dis· company's research and develop- White.- chief engineer for C.J . late Bernie and Jane Shriver Gilkey, be WliS a 1951 graduate of Middle· patch of Huntington, .lhe Gannett ment division, aud four years with port Higb School and retired after 37 years from Nabisco. Columbus. In Co. newspaper's publisher Gannett News Service. additioo, he was a member of Amvets Post 89 and was a veteran of the announced. A graduate of Roger Williams • Korean Connict. . The department bad repQrted Gabordi, 38, bad been editor of University ill Bristol, R.I., Gabordi W.ASHINGTON (AP) - ne He is survived by his wife. Carol; a mother-in-law, Virginia Morris of claims rose to 354,000 during the number of newly laid-off Amelianother Gannett newspaper, The also worked. at the Norwich ,. ColumJ>.u~; a brother, Bernard D. Gilkey, and a sister, Ht;len Jean week ended Jan. 7, highest since cans filing claims for jobless bene· Marieila (Ohio) Times, since July (Conn.) Bulletin and lhe Cransron : (Charles) Byer of Middleport; several nieces and nephews.. 390,000 during the week ended last fits fell by. 13,000 last week, the 1992, Thotnas Bookstaver said (R.I.) Herald. Services were held Monday at Scboedinger Hilltop Chapel in ColumJuly 16. But analysts attributed lhe Wednesday. · Gabordi. replaced Randy Ham: second decline in a row from wbat bus with Pastor Ron Chelton officiating• gain to difficulties in adjusting for Gabordi previously worked at mer, who recently was named bad been the highest level io nearly seasonal variations predicted Gannett headquarters in Arilngtoo executive editor of The News· · six months. eonunuect from.,.... 1 . ' Leader of Sprlngfreld, Mo. claims • would drop back into the The Labor Department said today that new applications for low 300,000 range. • council chambers. The fmal meet- during lhat year, Gilmore said. The These analysts note other signs · unemployment insurance totaled a ' ing will be at 6 p.m. next Thursday appropriations are set lower than of a strong labor market, including 325,000, low· seasonally adjusted ' at Overbrook ceuter. the estimated Incoming funds. the creation of 256,000 new jobs in est since 321,000 during the week - will work to solve a zoning The following funds show December, which helped lower the ended Dec. 24. Claims bad fallen Murphy, Reedsville, $63 plus costs The following cases were heard problem so the .Nazarene Church 1994's end-of-year balances and by 16,000 to 338,000 during the jobless rate to 5.4 percent in the POmeroy Mayor's Coun of for expired tags. can rebuUd at the comer of Gen. total appropriations for 1995: gen· · week ended Jan. 14. John Blaettnar. Forfeited were: Hartinger Parkway and Page Street, eral (including. safety fund), $155 Donald Hendricks, Syra~use, Fuied were: Council President Bob Gilmore endins balance and $437.765 Tim Davidson, Pomeroy, $113 $395 for driving under the lnOu· said. appropriations; fire truck, $23 and plus costs for public inroxication, ence, $83 for failure to maintain , - will bold housing meetiD1lS $44, 775; street maintenance, control ; David Calhoun, Athens, $231 plus costs for petty theft; Am Ele Power ,.:,______,.34 - ~ with Mlddlepon landlords soon. · $3,649 and $87,72S; cemetery, $Denzil Prater, Pomeroy, $100 plus $70 for speed; Marlesia Bovin, Discussions with the entire public . 2,40S and $18,200; recreation, $· Akm---------.!7 511 Aohload OU 17/8 , wUI be held later, Councilwoman 7,180 and $0; pubUc lraDSportation, costs for littering; Dennis Little, Athens, $83 for no operator's ATI<T 97/8 Beth Stivers said. $; 13,108 and $164,692; water, Pomeroy, $41 plus costs for speed; license; Cleland Parker, Pomeroy, 11.ont o ....._....._ 29 1/8 - wUI meet with the recreation $9,198 and $215,600; Ohio Depart· Brian Lambert, Rutland, $63 plus $63 for failure 10 maintain assured Bob E - - - -1!1 718 · committee at 7 p.m. Feb. IS at ment of Natural Resources Water· costs for fictitious tags; . , . .and Joy clear ·distance; and James Harris, . Middleport, $70 for speed. Cbamploillad.-----.22 314 ... council. chambers, Councilman ways, $927 and $38,000; arts coun· Cbatmlll( Sbop------.6 Jill ; MlckChilds 'said. ell, $-i,3il6 and $3,125; meter City HOII:IIDI---------7:7 . ~acc:eptedSteveDunfeetofdl deposit, $2.8 ,747 and SiO,OOO; Fedenl MCIIIII·---·181/8 • the unexJiire!l tenD of Paul Genrd, sewer $28 523 and $146,740; ftre Goodyur TIIR who left coUDcillast month. . equipioent: $4,185 and $15,17 5; K-mart-----~---131fl The following actions to end Clarellce Cox, Rutland, Jan. 23; - sbould~ a street SlgD oo· · economic development, $-2,196 Ludi End ---------16 314 Limited ID£.-------..--.. 17 Hyseu Street. smce the alley is "L and $7 ,439; miniature golf, $-1,472 _marriage we{e filed recently in Betty Staley, Pomeroy, from Mark Multimedia Inc. 3/4 shaped and inait carriers can't find and $0; Issue Two, $·2,107 and $0; office of Larry Spencer, Meiss Steven Staley, Lancaster, Jan. 18. Clerk of Courts: D~vorces grante~ -. Peggy T. tbebome, Dunfee said. revolvfng loan, $11,249 and County PGIDt laDcorp ·-----------.. 19 Divorces asked - James R. Stoban from Jerry L. Stobart, Jan. Relluu:e Eleclrlc 7/8 - Cou!lcil also approved its 1995 $27,000; refuse fund, $13,543 and Hill, Middleport, from Randi L. 19; Alicia Kay Hooten from Robert RobbiM I< Myen..-----·17 114 approprlatioos - which total $115,000; tree planting, SO and Hill, Syracuse, Royal Dull:b--------112 5/8 Jan, 23; Margaret P. Hooten, Jan. 19; Stephen A. $1,342,280. AppropriatiOM_arc the $1,320; law enforcement trust fund, Ann Cox, Cheshire, Slloney'alnc... -----·11 7/8 from J am~s Foulkrod Sr . and Angela Marie maximum amount of money a $9,724 and $9,724; and totals·, Slar Boak --·-------.37 314 Foulkrod, Jan. 23. department is allowed to spend $80,069 and$1,342,280. Wen~ lni'L 3/4 ' Dissolutions granted - Roy L. Wortfilngton Ind-------.21 114 Bailey and DOrothy A. Bailey, Jan. 1.9; Brenda Annette Harper and Stock repor11 are lbe 10:30 Lm. Lewis Wesley Hl!tpCr Jr., Jan .. 23; quotes provided by Advesl of , !o ' . . Britt H. Dodson and Jodi L. Dod· Gollipolls. SYRACUSE . Lottrld1le Communi!~ Center ' son Jan. 23. . Units of the Meigs County 2:2S p.m., Laurel Cliff Road, will host country mus1c n1ght Sat· ' .Emergency Medical Servi~e . Steven Eblin, VMH. urday, 7 p.m. to midnight. All recorded eigbt calls for assistance TUPPERS PLAINS bands are welcome. Refreshments , Wednesday. Units responding . , Included: 3:46 p.m., squad and volunteer avililable. All welcome. Tbe center ·rue depart.t'nent, assisted Coolville . is on Athens County Road 53. COLUMBJA VFD · ... 6:29 f),':;;n!"tbetford Road, gas Fue Department Transfer units handled two calls. _ odor at Perry residence, no . Injuries. MIDDLEPORT VETERANS MEMORIAL · 6:01 a.m., Laurel Clif~ Road, Wednesday admissions· : William l'lasia. Veterans Memorial Hospital newa William Fla!Sig, Pomeroy; Sarah • Hospital; Boyles, Middleport; Ruth Francis, · WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE • . I: IS p.ui., Sooth Third Avenue, Holzer Medical Center · Pomeroy . . . Rememl5er th~t special someone this Jan. -l4 dlscharRts: Juanita Wednesday . disch!lrges ,,'· Maiy rer; WellS.'. tiolzet Medical Cen· Spence, :Kenneth McManis,- Ncttie Dorothy CoiUns, Pomeroy ~ Valentine's Day with meSsage in 1:31 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Marcum, Joshua Sturgeon, Joseph · The Daily Sentinel · Center, MaeQeland, HMC. Ellis and Counney McMUien. COLONY THEATRE PoMEROY Jan. l4 birth: Mr. and Mrs. TONIGHT 9:01 a.ni., Pomeroy Cliff Apart· Roben Messiok, son, Point Pleas· .. •Sweethearts JEAN CLAUDE VAN DAMME : meats, Brenda Braley, VMH. ant, W.Va. . •Moms & Dads IN . · · RUfLAND Jan. l5 dlscbargu: Kimberly •Grandparents STREET FIGHTeR PG-13 10:27 a.m., Swick Road, Mark Marc.um, Craig Durham, Mrs . ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 .Davis, 0' Bleness Memorial Hospi· . Robert Messidc and soo, and Scott •Teachers STARTING FRIDAY tal. . Riggs. TIMAtLEN •Babysitters Jan. l5 bl~th: Mr . and Mrs. IN •Friends Searles, soo, Wellston. THE SANTA CLAUSE PG The Daily Sentinel Dennis (Published with permission) ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 . (USPS 113-!l'e) • Anyooe who would appreciate a thoughtful word from you! --Area Deaths-- . Guy F. G.ilk_e.y "Herald-Dispatch names new executive editor Jobless claims decline .. The story sounds 1lkc a macabre plot from a pulp aime novel, but it . is an roo real: A young woman from a Springfield, Mo., bible college was lured to a motel room by a convicted sex offender under the guise of laking a "physical" to \O::ify fot a "tuition loan." She answered a flier the man left on cars, claiming to be from .a Christian ministry lhat loaned money 10 Christian coUege students. Even school officials had thought the man legitimate. The "physical" included a breast exam and Pap Smear, a vaginal examinatioo. Claiming he was a registered nurse, this looney tune tben called the woman back for another Pap Smear, saying the second was necessary because the flrst bad revealed an infectioo. -.Police learned that the man per· formed a similar scam in another state and was on probalion for i~ as weU as for engaging in other sexual offenses in which be "tricked" his victiuis. · . . Who knows what kind of dam· age that wacko could have _done alone in that motel room with lhat young woman, Invading one of the most sensitive areas of her body More snow, cold temperatures forecast for Ohio .~.J.... rr Aceta·Vt ¢nAb«atlb Warner... I I i Pomeroy Court news Stocks kinky was a lot of sex i~ lhat relationship." Case closed. No~ "Yes,Jt's terrible wbat lhat man is doing and we need some changes in our laws to protect victims like thia.':.Juat tbji intimation that she got. what she deserved. After a concerted effort primarily by victims· advoeati:s, Missouri fmally adopted some sWklng laws that many don't think go far enough. But they are a start, and they are no 'thanks to the pollee detect! ve to whom that woman confided intimate, embarrassing details In tbe desperaie hope he would help her. We are still in our infancy in enacting laws against stalkers, harassers and other victimizers. As long as aimes arc considered "just tricks" and "not a threat to the public,'' we're not going to make much progress. Sarall Oventreet'ls Associate Editorial Pa1e Editor at the Sprlllllfleld (Mo.) News-Letlder. (For laformatlbn on· bow to communlc:ate electronically with Ibis eoluinnlst and·otben, con· tact America Online by caiU"lll· 800-817-6364, ext. 8317.) . - the law stifle Congress' s.pending ~ · Step right in- and take a seat io Profusor Spear's 'Classroom In meeconomics department of Truth University. . We are curre~tly being bom· barded wilb a lot of hogwasb about budgets and deficits and there ·arc few among us who couldn't use a little refresher course, the prof included. We'll use the rhetorical question method and begin with a · simpleone. Q: What is the Balanced Budget Amendment? A: Tbe BBA. as the c:Ognoseeati call it, is a proposed amendment to the Coostiwtion that would compel Congress 10 spend no more money than is taken in during any given year. , Q: What's so drastic about that? A: Friends, let me IntroduCe you to the greatest assembly of squan· dermaniacs on God's green earth . -the U.S. Coogrcss. TheY1innot control their , impulses to spend w.c.J:llllJlJiefkit mlu!;lion. Sudi is .Interest payments are also made in spenilspend When duly don't have the state of virtue in American poll- . IOUs. the fu-nds, they just borrow borrow tics. Thus the "trust funds" contain borrOw. Q: What is the difference nothing but proouse ' s. The govern· between "deficit" and "debt"? ment reasons, moreover, that debt Joseph Spear A: .Many people get confused owed to itself is not real debt, 8o it witb these terms. The annual detlcit subtracts the amount owed to the Since 1930, this nation bas had is just what it says - the. differ· funds from the gross figures and precisely eight balanced budgets, ence between revenues aud expen· · none since 1969. This deficit ditures in any fiscal year. Tbe comes uft With somethinF called "debt be d by the public.' Thill is spending is financed by the sale of national debt is the acmmnlation of the abo\lt.$3.4 trillion at U.S. Treasury bills, notes and all deficits since the firSt loan the the numbermoment -. lhat the bureauaats bonds! During the Georg~ Bush new federal government took out in use when they discuss the national years, we bad to sell about $300 1789. It tiipled during the Reagan debt Since debt owed ro the funds hiUion worth of this paper annually years, soared another trillion-plus is not regarded as real, then it fol· - about a fifth of it to foreign under Bush and will jump nearly lows lhat lhe interest on this deb( is investors - to keep the govern· ~ther trillion by the end of Clin· not real either. Subtract It and you · ment afloat. Bill Clinton bas gotten tons firSt term. . get "net" interest, about $235 -bilthe yearly shortfall down to $200 ~s 1994 drew to a close, th~ _ lioo. . · billlon, and hqmmces-arounttcall· nattonal debt stoo~ at Tbe prof thinks debt is debt and II! g. himself a deficit-reduction ~.800,149,~,143.7S. That s $4.8 uses the gross figures. president. · trillioo, .an~ II ts costin.g ~ around Q: What's the bottom line? Think about it: We are still $300 ~1lhon. a year 10 Interest. Sbould we pass the BBA or not? going In theholeattherateofmore S~mettme thts .spnng, Congress A: Absolutely. The pols, partie. tbaJrhalf a billion dollars a day and wtll vote to ratse the allowable ularly liberals don't give a damn . limit to $5 trillion. about the debt'and bave tbous!!t up Q:Uccailonally you se~ a a dozen misons why it shoUld die national debt figure tba1 is a trillipn aborning. I se_e it this way: The In i841: Britain formally occupi6d Hong Kong, which the Chinese bad . dollars or so less than lbat $4.8 triJ. basic problem is lhat S3S teslsla· ceded 10 the British. lion number. You also see an inter· tors come to the table every year , In 1861, Louisiana seceded from the Union. est.figure that is more than $100 with S35 local agendas. The BBA In 1870, Virginia rejoined the Unioo. billion less .than that $300 billion would enforce national agenda on . In 1911, the Richard Slraussopera "Der Rosenkavalier" premiered in number. What is the disparity here? ·mem. . Dresden, Germany. A: Every year, the federal gov- . A little bit of law might make . In 19112, the first American expeditionary force 10 go to Europe during emmcnt "borrows" billions of dol- lhe medicine go down. World War II went ashore in Northern Ireland. Iars from th_e so-called '.'trust · Joseph Spear Is a syndicated In 1950. India officially ·proclaimed itself a republic as Rajendra fun<!''' lhat ~ designed to fmance writer for N'wwpeper Enterprlae Soc1al Secunty, sovemment pen- Aasoclallon. Prasad I~ the oath of office as president. In 196:t. the United States launched the Ranger Ill spacecralt to land slons, aiJports and highways. The (For Information 'on bow to scientific ins!rulllents on the moon - but the probe missed its target by Treasury simply rakes all revenues eommllllkate electronically wtth . some 22,000 miles. ' · coUected for these funds into the this eolu-lst aad otbera con- · In 1979, former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller died in New general pot and issues special secu· tact America Online by 1York at age 70. rltics - IOUs - to the funds. 800-8l7-6~ ext. 8317.) Toda,y in his~orY---~-----~--~ By The Associated Press . . Today is Thursday, Jan. 26. the 26th day of 1995. There are 339 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 26, 1788, the first European settlers in Australia, led by Cap· tain Arthur Phillip, landed in present-day Sydney. (The party included 700 convicts from EngL1nd.) On this date: · · In 1784, in a leuer to his daughter. Benjamin Franklin expressed unhappiness over the choice of the eagle as the symbol of America, aild expressed his own preference: the 1urkey. . In 1802, Congress passed an act calling for a library to)Je established within lhe U.S. Capiro!. · In 1837, Michigan became the 26th state with the signing of a stat~: hood bill by President Jackson. . • a wima I Divorces and dissolutions ----......YT -------.26 -------.30 h ·:Meigs EMS logs 8 calls ---------15 __._._ Country music night set Hospital news VILDftll a .. Published evefy af~m~oon , Monday through fri&y, Ill Cotfrt St.. Ponuoy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishilll CompllllyiMullimcdia Int., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769. Ph. 992-2U6. Second clus pcliUIIe paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. All Valentine Hearts will be published in the February 14th .issue at a cosl of only $6.00! Membtr: The An~iotcd Press, and the Ohio Newspaper AU<K:iadon. POSTMASTER: Send llddr.sa corrections to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun St. , Pomeroy, Ohio -45769. , . .. .......................... . ~ · 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canter or Metor Route Ooe Wci:IL ............................................... S1.7l Ooe ........................................................ $7.!0 One Year ......... ,....................................... $91 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE DIU I)' ,,,y,,.,..M...... . w ... . ................ ... ...; · ·· .3!1 Cenu Subscribc[l noc desiring to pay the _cnrrier ~ay remit in ailv~ direct to The Doily Sentmel gn a three, six or 12 month hllsit. Credit will be Jivcn carriu each week. No ·~ubscription by moil ~ued in o.rtat whefe holM carrier service b 11vailablc. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Jnskle.Melp Count)' 13 Weeks ...........................:..;...... ............ $23.92 26 wcr.u ................................................. S47.06 l2 Wceu ............. , ................................. s92.J6 .... _.....,c.an., 13 Weel<J ..• .,,...................... ,................... $2l.61 26 Wceu ................._. ....... ,.......................S49.~ $2 WcelcJ ... ,_,,....................61 .. ''"""'''"''"$96. I •• : J: MU~ Print your message in the heart and mail along with $6.00 ,to: The Daily Sentinel Valentine Hearts 111 Court Street. BE PREPAID! , · : · Limit 20 Wordal Pomeroy, OH 45769 Must Be Received By Feb. 9 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I I I I I ' �Thursday, January 26, 1895 Sports The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 Ohio The Daily Selt~e~1 ., Thursday, :January,26, 1895 • 2· • IN CASH I • . On January 29, Super Bowl XXIX will be played In Miami. The outcome of the game will be determined on the field, but YOU m,ay have something at Sfake, too! Juat'flll out the entry blank, ·clip It . out, and take It to any of the below · merchants for a chance to win $501 All you have to do Is predict the correct final score of Super Bowl XXIX and the $50 Is all yours. .ENTER AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WANT! Predict the Winning Team & Final Score! The Sentinel will take all correct entries. and select the winner by random-drawing. Prize awarded by The Oaily Sentinel. ·. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ENTER an·d WIN! indiana Firm Discovers: . , Special cream .. A for arthritis •. •until now. most BrltiritiS creams tli¥f hftn nuthiDa mure. thaq @"li:it~'"ff room'' JnUsrle r ream sold fo r adh ritiu~se. Now a true Ar.thlitl1 Cream just fur-arthritis !lufTercrs ha."i been develo~. Read aboullhis amazlna: product ~low. (SPECIAL)-A small company in centr.o!'Indiana has developed a special creann !hal relieves arthritis pain in minutes. even chronic anhrilis pain-<leep in !he joint' The product which is cal.IOO PAIN BUST•RII, is one of !he ra<;!eSI-acting lherapeu!Jc l(mnulas ever developed in !he fight against anhri iis. lmmedia!ely upon applicatioo il goes 10 w<d by penetr.ning deep 10 the area' most affected- the joints lhc:nse lves- trrin gin g fasl reli ef wl-o!re relief is needeO most. Men and wo men" who ha ve suffered ·anhr ili s pain f or _ye'!rs are reponing i_ncredible resul!s with !his ~ ucr. Even a single application seems lo w<d remarkabl y well in relieving pain and bringing oomfon rocrdlllped knouedjoinrs. *PAIN BUST•RII was ·researc hed and formulated lo be absortlfrl directly inlo !he joinrs and muscles--where !he pain originates. Long-lime arthritis sufferers will be glad 10 know !hal !his formula will help pul an end lo agonizing days and sleeples.' night, . It is highly rocommended by users who have resumed dai ly acli vi!ies and are enjoying life again. ',.-- - : - -·-----,--., . ,.,,. ..-• • ,,,lo','-':l.l 1992 DODGE RAM, I!Uto, air, ~tereo...........;,.~ ....................................:;....:i.$U:;Hs ' .. . .. 1992 CHEVY P/U, full size, 5 speed, 38,000 mlles ................................:. ..$t0';9E 198~ CHEVY S-10 BLAZER, Must see thlsl)nel ...................................'..::: $&,995 1992 FORD RANGER P/U, 5 speed, stereo:...:..;......................................... $7,495 1990 GMC C1500 P/U, auto, air, stereo, crulse ..........................- ............. $10,995 1992 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSE, loaded .................,.......... ,.,..,.... ,..;..... $t5;495· 1988 CADILLAC SEVILLE, leather, VB, loa~ed ........................................... ~7,395 199t FORD TEMPO, 4 dr, 60,000 miles, Hurry~""'""'"'"""""";';; .....~......,;.$5,915 1.994 GEO METRO, 2,100 mllei, ·auto, air ........;..................................... ;.....$7,995 1992 CHEVY CORSICA, V6, auto, air, stereo, 36,000mlles ................,....:~$7.~ 1991 CHEVY air · . . ··~·" :• :• Wheel Horse • ••• •• ••• TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS .. -•' ! • •• .• • ' ~. :: DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ I' I if Taxeo&-nor ·Included. . ...• •. ..•. •• Middleport When You Need A Lift ~ Store Call -Us. ' FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. • ''(wal(t 992-2121 ~~ g,.tA.®I We have the Serta you want In the size you need at a price you'll like. ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ANDERSON'S ARRANGEMENTS 992-3671 Pomeroy, Ohio Ben. H. Ewing-Director R&G •.0 -?!hi . . . * School .Supplies "Home Style Cooking" Pomeroy, Ohio Find out more.by calling.. . ·- James c:- Birchfield ·-Owner- Operator R & G FEED & BIRCHFIELD SUPPLY CO. FUNERAL HOME 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio -~ Flowers For Every Occasion We Deliver & Wire Flowers 1-800-433-6203 or (614) 992-6454 POMEROY ·· FLOWER SHOP Pomero Your Local Purina Chow Dealer , - - • Main Street, P.O. Box 188 Rutland , Oh 45775 . • Funded through policies trom Forethought Ute Insurance Company The Store W~h "All Kinds of Stu11" lor Pets, Stables , Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens TIRES TIRES TIRES Ingels Furniture, · Jewelry IJGaadrloh and BLUE STREAK CAB 172 N. 2nd. Ave • Middleport, Oh• j I' tl Business Rt. 7 & Hobson Rd. · Middleport 992-6173 "YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS" 112 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992·6376 MILLIE'S RESTAURANT & PRODUCE . LARRY'S SATELliTE SALES t 106 Butternut on the TIn Ml~dleport, Ohio. .992-3148 ~ Cheater, Ohio 985-3308 AND SUPPLY * Rubber Stamps Winter Fashion Reductions· ~ reb81811o-.- OFFICE SERVICE RIDENOUR SUPPLY Area EWING SALES • SERVICE · PARTS * Business Cards · '· ........•' 4 .9ers. . Your Local STIHL® Dealer * Party Decorations CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 OR 985-3330 ,I Complete & Installed Lowest Prices In-The · Francisco Ph. No. ~'------- *Copying BAUM LUMBER \ 'All prk:es lnctu..• Address _ _ _ _ _ _~ MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 • ••'•• . . Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval Name--~----- *Wedding " Invitations • San Team - - - - - -- _ _ _ _ To_....;...._ _ 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY 992·5432 • r; ~ All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. I predict the winning team & final score N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO S92-6611_ • • ,,•• ••" vs . 1995 SUPER BOWL SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY Crow's Family Restaurant 555 PARK ST. • •' Regular s5.95 . NOW ONLY $3.99 .All Entries Must Be Submitted Before 12:00 p.m. on January 28, 1995. Employees of this newspaper and the participating businesses-are not eligible. Enter as often as you like. No purchase necessary. VALLEY LUMBER TOHO M San Diego _ Chargers Clip out the entry form below and drop off at any of the participating businesses . 5TIHC. Ohio 992·2342 . Satellite Systems DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, ,. ' THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE -DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN . "-MUSSER . INSURANCE PRE-OWNED CARS & · YOU CAN WIN ,TOOl v 1/4 mile north of Rt. 7 on Country Road #5 39239 Bradbury Rd . Middleport, OH 45760 614-992-7713 ·llad1e lllaeK 106 N. 2nd Middleport 992-2635 • I ~ Winter Aebattl Now Available , ~ FAMILY HOMES INC. M... l 8oaM Vln1nt: HouN 1:...I 1M P& ~-~~J.P I IM~t~c.l1614-fn.WI GENERAL TIRE SALES 465 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 �• • Page 6 The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In the latest MAC action, • . . · Miami beats ·Eastern Michigan_]2-50 to share first with OU By TIM PUET Associated Press Writer Statistics may lie at times, but !bey told lbe harsh trulh to Easlern Michigan coacb Ben Braun liS lbe Eagles.lost to Miami of Ohio. ''Sometimes you look at tbc staLl and it's not as bad as it seems, but that wasn't true tonight," Braun said. The Eagles were beaten 72-50 Wednesday as !bey made 17 of 61 attempts from the noor for an abysmal27.9 shooting pen:enlage. Braun said pan of lbe reason for the Eagles' poor shooting was !hat !bey appeared to be 100 anxious. "lmpatieDCe was our big prob!ern lonigbt. We got behind and we lried to come bad: in a burry. You . can't.win games being impatien~" be ~d. . . M1811licoacbHerbSeodekagam turned to malbematics to describe · the relative importance of the victory. ' ''This is stiU just one-eigbteenlb of our confereDCe schedule and we have to remem~r !hat," be s~i~. Two weeks earber, be bad mm1mized lhe imPI1flallce of a 3-0 conference Slart by saying the season was only lhree-eighteentbs over. Devin Davis sat out mucb of tbe rust half witb foul trouble, but led Miami wilb 19 points . Naje McCune wilh 11 was lbe only player in double figures for lhe Ea~les. The victory kept M1am1ued wilb Ohio University for lhe conference lead. Bolli have 6-1 mruks in lbe league. Bowling Green defeated Ball State 88-73, Toledo dowiled Akron 74-6~ and Kent .got by Centr~l Micb1gan 81-74 m Wednesdays olber conferenCe games. Ohio took an 80-68 victory over Western Michigan on Tuesday. Bowling Green, Eastern and Ball Slale are lied for lhird at4-3. Toledo, We~ and Akron at3-4 are in a logjam for sixlb; ' fo~wed by Kent at 2-S and Centtal, wmless msevengames. Flnyd Miller bad 22 and Shane Kline-Ruminski 21 for Bowling Green in the victor~ over Ball State. wbicb exu:nded ibe Falcons' home witming streak to 17·games. ~arcus Norris bad 20 fl1r the Cardinals. MAC roundup .•• : Jan. 11. : Casey Shaw and Craig Thames ·combined for 40. poiats and 74% sbooling as Toledo defeared Akron. : Shaw bad 19 points, shooting 8- 2-for-2 for 17 points in a 102-68' victory over Central on, botb his free !brows, marldng his second perfect shooting night in lhree games. He went7-fl1r-7 1:t. . . . . . . . . J~ Now y..,k ............-25 Wrist surgery to sideline Price for six to eight weeks Doctors have inserted a screw into lbe broken right wrist or Cleveland Cavaliers guard Mark Price, wbo will be sidelined for lhe next six td eight CLEVELAND (AP) - weeks. · Tbe surgery at the Cl.eveland Clinic on Wednesday went extremely well, tc'am physician Robert Dimeff said. Doctoo James Culver and Tboll13$ Graham placed a Screw lbrougb the navicular bone atlbe base of Price's right lhumb 10 speed lbe bealing process. Price's wrist was placed in a soft dressing, and be was 10 be kept. at the clinic overnight. Price leads lhe Cavs in points (16.2) and assists (7.2) per game. The injury will prevent him from defending bis lbree-poinl cbampionship at .lbe AU-Star Game next mootli; be bas won lbe contest each of lhe pasllwo years. He broke the bone when be lried to brace himself as he fell to the floor during the second quarter of Cleveland's Jan. 14 game at Golden State. ije later returned to lbe game and sa11 k a critical three- · pointer in tbe· closing seconds of lhe overtime victory but bas not played since. Niln-a>nfer011ce lldlon Wittenb«J, l!M, Thon~ More 74 ~ ~ a 13 ASI NowJtnoy ......- .... " 77 .m 8 -.................... IS 211 .!66 ~o~~om~ .................... l3 211 .m I'!!Jerfelpb't ., ..,Mho012 ll ,300 W..........,......... IO 77 .270 Ohio women's college scores 6.S 11 11 19 20.S 21 C.lroit4 .641 C.k>tte ............... .2.. 16 .ISOO LS ' aa-................. s.s - The broken bone was discove.red Monday after the team returned from' its West Coast lrip. Price's backup, Terrell Brandon, bas missed the last two games because of a sprained right wrist and bruised hip. Brandon was lis led as doubtful for tonight's game at Atlanta. allbougb be was expected 10 make lhe lrip wilh lhe team. ,..._ ...................23 16 .20 20 Allallta ................... ll 22 Mllwluao ............. t6 l4 DelntiL ................... I2 25 .!110 JCem St. n. cs. Midllau 60 · Miami. It, E. Mic:hipa 49 0100 13. W. Mlobipa 69 Toledo 71, Akrol 63 2 jO() .4!0 .400 .324 12 r- --- r.a. a l~ :~~ 5 14 .622 s.s Doo"' ...... ............ u 2t .462 n.u. .. :.............. :... l6 22 .421 ................9 30 .231 ~ ::::::::::::::~~ LA. t.aun ........... -25 Soo:nmomo ............23 Pottlalld ............. :...20 Oold<ll s.............. ll L.A. Clippcra ...........7 .. ,,...,"" .. TO - After 11ettilltl past Ohio State's Dou11 Etzler (biiCkground), Iowa's Andre Woolridge (5) ru01 Into OSU's Antonio Watson on his way to the hoop In the ftnt half of . Wednesday night's Big Ten encounter In Columbus, wllere the · Hawkeyes won 81-tlli to keep tlle Buckeyes In the conference cellar with Nortllwestem. (AP) Ohio U.S. girls' scores l! L :=,;;;;;·:::::::::::::::f. SaD Aato1lio ...........23 AmhaJt 59, Rpcky (tiver lS Alht.bula Hatbor -4S, Ashtabula 31 Aahtibula SL Jolm 49, CODDel\ll 31 n .s B111Yi160, Ci11. Seve• Hills 39 Beanrcreek 7t, Spriaa. North 33 Belpre Aleu.ndet 39 11eroo Sl, Midpork 27 Berbhire S7, F'airport 29 BrecUvillc 46, N. Royaltoa 42 Cu.taa McKialey S9, Clc. ~ciaJtts 48 c.rolltoo MtDerVl 31 • Celltcrville 51, Spri111. South 42 01.-doa ND-CL 49, PN1rl! Pacl.ta 32 Col. DeSalet74,NewarkCalh . .5 1 Col. 11111ley 47, Col. Roady 30 COL Wattenoo .S.S, Zanesville Role"""Sl CooottoD Val. <47, St.ra~bu.ra 42 Cnatwood ..2. Waterloo 38 bay. Colonel While~~~. Dly. Jeffenon 41 O.y. Dunbu 62, Day. Pattenon 48 Day. Meadowdale .Sl. Day. Belmont 13 20.S ; :m '13 11 II · 25 34 .651 .m 1.-. 2 !.! 1•. u l•·s .!26 .306 .171 IO.S 25 Wod...tay'• ICOftl L.A. Cllppon 107. Book>• 91 Milwautee98, Pbl-la'l7 Atlllllll03, O.lotte 96 Utah 130, S&n~Dtato II L.A. Labn 120,- , ...., 116 (01') Tolll&bt'• pma 4! LA. Clippen II New York. 7:30p.m. GoldeD Stile 11. Wllhin_,u, 7:30 p.m. ClJ!VI!LAND Ill AliMila, 7:30p.m. fortiud 11 Decrail, 7:30p.m. Pbocal> .. ~ 7,30 p.m. PICTURE YOUR PET AMONG TIE.•. PET VALENTINES! Ediloo 64, Beaver Local 47 Elyria 46 , LA:nia 36 Fairboro Sl , HuberHll. Wayoe 36 F'1te!IPCU 17, Oberlio SJ GlniWiy 66, Lakdlllli ll o.fteld Htl. «.Parma Normaody 31 G•flcld Hta, Tr inity 96, Parma Ht1. HolyName21 a-tavliio Sl, Woodrid&• 42 Onod Val . 4.5, Led,emoot 32 lnctiu Creek 12, Buckeye Local .59 Jeffcnon Aru 9!1. Geoeva 42 Ki:acrl118 Fli(TIIOD1 SO, Xeaia 34 lteYIIOne 61 : El~a W. 40 l...akewood 81, E. Cleveland Shaw 25 Liberty BeDion 61, Van Buren .54 La:aiD Broobide 58, Avon 39 Laul1vtlle 40, Canal Fulton Northwest 32 . LYJdhunt Bruah 54, ShaW HtJ . SO MadiJOD 77, ~neavUle Harvey .SS Marlinaton 63, CantonS. 47 McComb Sl,lbrdln Ncrthcro !55 McDermott Northwe11 61, Weatern OUcaF•~.Ip.m. lioullollll Su Aatomo,l:)l) p.m. 1.bh II s.al~, 10 p.m. ·Friday'• aamn Oolden StJilte II. BolloD, 7:30p.m. Plioellil .. Pllilodoiphlo. 7:30 p.m. New Yort II tblrtotte. I p.m. PortlaDd ,.·cl.I!VELAND, 7:30p.m Milllli 1 1 M - . 1:30 p.m. MillniiOla It Dall•. 1:30 p. m New Jersey at 9 p.m. Deov«. . M!Vor men's college scores Eut BucboU 13. l,.ol'ayctte 61 Colple !U, ...., 9l llrncl90, Horm. 64 Holy c .... ll6. Lel1lilh 61 0/. . HURRY! South ' NO PAYMENTS until APRIL '95 OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) s100 Off COMPUTERS ON SALE I ···~ 3 DlYS OPI.Y! W ol~ C<IIIPO!I 1n 1~" ad 5o>e $100 n!l <otgula<"o'• P"CIO COr1\D\J I@II or Or> IO<Moon•l $100 Oil alfU(Iv l eodUCtO·II<ICf COmpo.Jiftll ALL ON SALE! Cellulars 1 • Handheld • Mobile • Transportable Pagers' • Business • local . • Nat1onw1de Plln 5988** .. .. a 11118* g;:-, llw AI •I I 1.-JIJT 5 100 I L·- ----------- ~ -..J UNIVERSAL REMOTES •C fJ?I I , s100 , ALL ON SALE! CELLULARS & PAGERS Desktops • Laptops Multimedia 48&s • Pentiums Family PCs Business PCs any Computer in Stockl Save 1100 on avery ca11puter . brMd and model In stock, !NCLUIIING SALE-PRICED COMPUTERS • 7 models to choose from • 3, 4, s· or 6-in-1 remotes • VCR Plus • Lighted keys LowAs 14!!. ~~--c-:- --" ALL ON SALE! ALL ON SALE! MUSIC SYSTEMS & COMPONENTS CORDLESS PHONES • Ove r 15 models available . • CCT noise -reduction system · • 900 MHz • Answerer combos 1)111111 LIWII .. lnf:1 ''" ' "'l-~t I :>I'Co.O ""' ~" ' • Receivers • CD Changers • Tape decks • Equalizers ~'0'"' ••~ l <IXII'l [li ou"U 10<1 .,, C IIURIIIII Llwll 7911 . "'"" Southwest Howton 17, Baylor U Texu OU'lltiaa 113, Soulbwn Mdh. 101 . T""'Tocb 102,NidloilaSL 19 1\llla71, SW Mi110...t St. '" THE DAlLY SENTINEL FarWal Loyola Mlr'ymDUIIIIO, ~De 69 WlllllioiliOI St 106, cs NOIU.ldae 59 MAC men's standings .ONLY $600 • BowliDlloClroeD ·· ......4 E. MiciL ....... ;........: ..• Ball SL .....................4 Toltdo , .... ,..............3 W. Mldl ..................3 Akiua ...................... 3 -Keot ................... c ....2 c. Miett ....................o I Amount Enclosed: · · .................s 1 for I plcturea I · .J l Othon n<tiYI"I 11 or IDCII'I """'"' ll·Arohbol4 l9. 12·MINFORD 29. 13· Club.bura Clinton-Maaaie 20. 14-Vcrsaillet 17 . IS..Cin. N. Collc11o Hill (1) U. 16.Sprioa. Koldoa Rldoe 14. 11·BEVER· LY FORT FRYE 13. II (tle)-MirtiM Fer· ry. WELlSTON 12 Dlvl.doniV . Sandul~ 48, lorain Southview 34 Shaker I-lea. Aadrew1 43, Cle. Htl. Lutheran E. 34 Sheridall 5 I, Croobville 34 . Solon S6, WIDillaic 44 Stronpvllle 10, Bruuwict ~2 Tal. Calhclic 70, Tol. Waite 22 Tol. Notre 0.0.76, Tol. Sa.t Sl Tot Scott 72 , Tol, Roaen 33 • Tal. St. Ur~~o~la71 , Tol. Libbey <43 Tri -Val ley 53, River View 34 VcrmiUoJ171, LOra!ll Mldvlew 20 w.Bruch 74, Mroo Sprlna. 33 w.o...,p 76, Chaarin Falial7 W. Musldqum 67,"Jlhllo .46 Wmeoni.Ue S9, Pttna 45 WelliD&t08 49,1Ara111 Cle.tview 39 Wiodham II. 511-ro 36 . ' Yellaw SpriD&I S7,Miam.l Vll. l9 Ohio U.S. boys' poll ' How altale panel of JPOrU writeR lDd brood.....,. ,..od Ohio hlp achool boya' bMII:etball tttml in lhe third weell:ly tttu· Jar-JeaiOD 1994-95 poll ror The Auoclat· cd Prell,·by Ohio HJjlh Scbool Athletic AII OCiation dlviliODI, Wilh WOD · IOit record throu1h 11amet or Jan. 22; nutpiKe votea in puealhesea: Dlvlsloal r1-CtevelaadlltJ. .... . "t ltl. (.u) .13- ., ............. ..m ~ 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .....................4 3 1 .Ill 13 2 .114 11 2 .661 ,13 2 .667 13 2 7 l .SOO • 13 3 .SOO ~ Il :S67 --i~~~·~ (:·;~ ~ m:1 , , , . . . 1-BerlioHilaod (20) 12-0 .......... 1411 12·0 ........... . 3-Aiidiay Ub.·BOIIloo (l) I 2·0 ........... 308 4-Brillolville Bristol (3) 10-0 ............. 262 l ·Old Fott (I) ll.O..........c........ . ......... m 6.Holptol0-i ................................... 13! 7-Dilltoa 9-1 ..................................... ... 119 II·Contioental9-1 ................................ 103 9-NewAUI TulcanwuCC!9-1 ....... ....90 I O·Centerb~i10.1 .. .........., ................. ..45 Olhert rcct,... . 11 or m«c poll.ta.l 11 -Zaoenille RoaecraDJ 31. 12-Sprioa. Cath. Ceot. (I) JS. 13-Millmport 29. 14DeGnff Riverside (l) l3 . 15· J'ORTSMOiffil EAST (I) II. Ohio U.S. girls' poll • How a atate puel of~ writen aad broadCIIlera rate1 Ohio htab acbool f,irll ' .b•ll:dblll tearrw In tbe third wcctly rqu 111-JOMOD 1994-95 POll Cor The AtiOd'lt· ed Prt.aa, by Ohio ltl&h School Athletk: A11oclatioa divlaiont, with WOD ·IOit record tbrou&h aamea or lao. 22 (llrat· J...d90 _ . .. 6 .000 6 .000 • 11 4 Jl WodDnclay'• acor.. Purdue 96, Northwaltfal4 Toalpt'aaame PUa SL II Wiaeoa1ia II-. Dlrldon I . . & l·Du•We(16) 13-0 ...........................219 2-Now Riopl (l) 1...0 ........................ 119 3-S. Olarloatoa SE (I ) I H ................ 110 ._Jacboo Ceater (1) 13-0..... ,.............144 Valenlinct, Day is jusl around l he corner; And Love is in Lhe Air We are receivin8 beauliful hearl jeweiry every day! ~Yille 12·1................... .... ............ 108 7·Mclloft&ld lt -1........................... ... ....93 1-BerliD HiliDd 13-2 .............................53 9~Briltohille BrillOI t 1·1 .....................52 •' t()..Lcr.ioc.h.ll-1..............................24 OdMrll ,......, 11•-- .....1 ll-Oilel MUll Oilrmll' II. 12-Za.Des~ille ROI«::'Ul14. 13-Fayette.ville 13. NUL standings Your Choice EASTERN CONFERENCE Alloollo Dtriolott -- ~r'r...-... .l!LlllfAr.&. 2 0 TIOlpl8a1 ....... I 2 N.Y. R~U~m .... I 3 NewJeney .. ..... 0 1 Waabiajwo ...... 0 2 Floridl .............. 0 3 Philadelphia...... 0 ) I 0 0 ~ I I 0 0 9 I 9 1 ·] I 2 0 I 0 S 2 2 7 12 Reg. s59oo 10K Hugs & Kisses 9 4 I li It Diamond Ring SALE ' Saturday'• pmeo . MIDD.Ota .. ..,.• Northwtlll«D 11. WiM:ot~~ia 0100 ST. /tl. ladlaaa ~ltPeaaSt. Ohio men's college scores Nonb c-t Alblelk Conf. Deml08.11, Obertla 62 JteayoD72, c~~e wemna 51 Cillo Wet.l"eyu 99, Blrhm 73 . WOOIW 61, Allea,heDY 59 Ohio Atbietlc:Conference BaldwiD·WilliiCe 74,.~oun.t U11.!oa 70 s39oo IOK Daimond Heart Ring NartheMt DIYillrla =:: : Butralo .............. lOO Pittlbwgh ......... 3 0 0 a.rtrord ..........~. 6 9 6 14 Beautirul 1/2 CT. TW • 10 Diamond Heart Pendant Reg. $499 lI g0 g2 :• :1 . i' Montreal ........... I 1 0 Ottawa .............. 0 1 J l 1 4 4 S 7 SALE 5249 WESTERN CONFERENCE As Always.J11e besl qualily and belil prices on diamonds and 8old! ' EVERYDAY!! 10% down _holds your layaway Central Dhb&ota loa .W L I ll fA I'd. Dallu.............. 2 0 I Detroit .............. 2 I 0 SL Loull ........... 2 1 0 toroDto............. I I 1 WiDDipe11......... . 1 2 1 Chicqo' ............ 1 2 0 t.dllc DiYlaloo CalP<Y ............. 2 0 I San J01e..... ....... 2 Anaheim ........... 2 Edmoatoo .. ...... . 2 Loa Aople~~...... 0 S 4 4 3 3 9 II 16 II II 2 9 l l 0 2 0 2 o 4 4 4 2 1 Vancouva ........ 0 3 l 1 I 4 I 9 II 14 10 ~ 9 1 II ll 14 1 20 ll ! JLcquisitions li 91 Mill St. Wednadoy'oocora Hartford 4, Ottawa I• Buffalo 2, New Ieney I Pinal>tqll l, N.Y. llaoJeta 2 Moalrell2, WllhiD&toD 0 Tampa Bay 3, Florida 2 TaroDIO 6, Vaacouver 2 0Ut:aF S, BdroontoD I Sao 101114, WiaoJpca o • Dlllt. 4, Aaahelm I Middleport, Oh 992-6250 • In store repair in Gallipolis Store • Financing Available • Visa, Discover, M/C • Frae Gift Wrap • Free Parking Now . ltl. 2-You. Boardm.~~~ (2) 14-0.................. ln l·Daytoo Otam.·llll. i6.0 ................... 1S7 4-WOOiter 13-0 ........... ........................ 133 S·Bea-t (I) I 3-0 .................. ,.. ,I 12 (I) rl-0 ........................... ..91 7-ColwnbUI Brookhaveoll-0 ..............73 8-Rotlcy Riv. Mapifkat 13-l ............ ..li:J Cia. Molbcr or Mcn:y 12-1 .............. ..63 SPECIAL BUYOUT •.a..-. AND WE'RE PASSINO THE SAVINGS · ·Al.OMCTOYOU 10-Cantoo McKiDiey 12-1 .................... .11 OdNn rtct.,.... ll • more pola.,, II·Tol. SL Unula 3o. 12-Latewood (1) 25. l3 (tle)-Ealtlate Nonh, Toledo Cent Cath. 18. 15 -~ . Chuter Lakota (I) 1,7. 16-Cia. We.trn Hill• 16. II-. Dlvld0111l . . ~ I·Owfiekl Hll. Trillity (23) 13.0 ........23S 2-cin. Roaer&.coo 14-0 ....................184 Hilda 12.0 .. ...................................... 176 4-W.UW RivwView Jl-0 .......... ......1'!7 S·Copioy 11·0 ........ ............................ 108 6·/lvoa Lallell-2 .................................91 . 7..CUtoD,CeDL Cath. 11-1 ........... ......... 90 1-Millmln•a w. Holmr.s {I) 12-t .......n 9-Buley 12-I ......~ .................................S6 lO.Cllesterlud W. Gcauaa 12·1............ 39 Ollterl rtfttr... 11 r- more polnll1 ll·Lima Batn 19 . ll·M1dl1on IS . 13 (lie).OAU.IPOUS OALLIA ACADEMY. Salem 14. U-Cannetd 13. II-. Dldrlon 10 ltl. I-Sherwood Flllrvlew ( 13) 14-0 ..........205 2·Spriaa. Koatoo Rid&• (l) (4-j) ........ 114 J..Supraeet Oinwly (JJ 14-0 .......... 170 · 4-Bili.PitE (I) IS·O........................... 131 S·/\!70, St. V{il. M (l) 12-1. .... ,........ !17 DOyieCOwa Chippewa Il-0 ............. 117 AT "BELOW REGULAR COST" 4'x8' ·. SHEETS , . . . .. tfltd ... ......,;::s:-...l.oVER 4000 SHEETS PANELING STYLES SALE 1/4" Vista Butternut $7.95 1/4" Vista .lvory Trace $7.95 1/8" Front Street Pine $9.75 1/8" Front Street Sea Island Pine ' $9.75 1/8" Georgia Cypress '1/S" Grasshopper 16" oc Groove 1/8" Forest Boquet 16'; OC Groove $9.75 $10.95 $4.95 $4.95 $7.95 $7.95 $7.95 $8.95 ~10.95 $8~95 1/8" Cape Coral White 1/8" Terrance Light Birch • 1/4" Oyster Pearl 1/4" ~portsman Birch 1/4" Terranc·e Light Birch ' 1/8"·Georgia Peach " 1/8" Pastel Medley 16" OC Groove 1/8" Formal Boquet 16" OC Groove :1/8" Medowland 16" OC ~ Gro~ . . 1/8" Autumn Floral2x4 Block Rebate expiration dates vary between styles, so ... visit our model home today for full details. FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Located at Intersection of Rtli. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, 01;1614-992-2478 Model Home Vlewil12 Hours 1:00-5:00 p.m. . 'JUe.-Sat. Call 614-992-2478 I r $10.95 $12.95 $10.95 $12.95 $10.95 $13.95 $11.25 $13.95 $11.25 $13.95 $'11.25 $13.95 $11.25 ' $13.95 $11.25 $14.95. $.11 $15.25 $12.25 $15.25 $12.25 . . $15.25 $12.25 $12.95 $16.95 $.16.95 $12.95 $12.95 $16.95 $1.99 set $12.95 1/4" European Oak Purchase an All American Home during ou r Silver Anniversary and you can do !he celebrating with a $1 ,000 manufacrurer's rebate . Choose the oome tha~ meets )OOr needs, lifescyle and ,b~dget from a · variety of affordable noor plans and scyles. IN STOCK REG. 1/4" Trail Oak .\ • loa l·PiclcrlDBloO (II) t2·1 .................... .221 Mldllpn SL al lllloola • ~cquisitions ~ine jewefry place \;Olr:S ID.pareDltae&): l st. ' . "' W~atl. 2-W~iD.IlQPChdflimfn Onr.U ton 11. 0100 66 · Mlchi .... SL S£, MillDr:IOtl S3 -------- -·- ----· . .,:.·: .: .....................4 The Daily Sentinel ·· L_:_------'----~----------~--~ 2·Col. n.rtley (4) IO.l ....................... :Z65 3-Marloa Rl"' Val~y (I) Il- l .......... 260 +-Creaton Norwayoe (1) 9·1........... ! ...129 S·Doita (I l 12·2.. ,...................... .......... 22! 6-Wit'l'eD Olampioo (l) 10-1 .............. 1:53 7-0rrville: 7-l ............................ ~ ....... 121 I·Coldwatet 10.2 ................ ,............... 112 9-0uiJ\IJllOWD Valley VIew 8-1....... .. 101. 10-0tillltothe UalolO 11 · 1 ....................41 lt L l<lo .l! ·L SL ............!§ Deadline Friday, February 1oth at 3 p.m. , Mail or bring the entry form: Y6u 'vl' got questions. We 've got answers .SM tu. ~ l·Aunn(27) 12·0 ......... .. ................... 365 This Silver Key can get you $1,000 closer to your new home. Big 'len men's standings c.r. I I I I~ lilaell Division m ' luai Aorid.a, 7:30 p.m 3/16" Barcelona Weave Bowlin& Orten ar Akron CeDI. MicbJpa ... 01-00 B. Midllpo at Kent W. Mic:blplllf:Tolcdc Name'--~--------- : 1Owner's ~arne ·1Add res ·1 .... .571 10 S .m 10 ~ .!71 9 1429 : ~ .429 I ,420 7 .116 S 10 " .ooo 1 12 Bali SL al Miami Owner's Name .. VALENTINE PETS ut S6 each. 3 3 3 4 • 4 5 1 1l -Waweo11 J.S. 11-New Concord Joha OleDD ll. IJ.Bellaire 23. 14-TwiD&blJf& Chamberlin 22. U (tle)-Cart.ton Ceat. Cath., Muoo 11. 17-Maumoe 16. 11-St. Plrit Graham (l} 14. 19-Aahtabula Edgewood 12. Saturday'• gama "PET'S NAME" ~------~-~------, Pet's Roo t1to wn 47, Mo11adore Pield 44 (01') poiahl Wodllnclar'•.......,. Hurry! DeGdline fridGy, FebruGry lOth"' 3 p.m. _J Ji•matumina Vlll . 46, Perry 44 (01') Cll' Man Bowllq Oreea II, Bali St. ~3 Kealll , Cell Mldlipo 74 Mlaml72, E. Midllpa lO Toledo '74, Ab'oD 66 Please enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope ·to return your photo. 1 =. . . . . . . Oftnl c.l. J~~ft~ Miom1 ............. ........6 I ,IS? 11 · 4 - PER-PICTURE . .PRE·PAID • Rack , mini and rl)icro systems • 15 systems to choose from Low As 39~! •.•...~ . '" ""''"" ""'" WILL BE PUBLISHED MON~AY, FEBRUARY 13'• IN SAVE ON ALL . Edt:,:'4l VaUcy Forae 68, Mentor 37 Pk:lccriqton91, Mount Vcrno.o 30 • towaSt.ll,N.IIJwa6:Z Kaat• St. 87 ..0kllho•77 1 , Ottoville 51, Fcrtlennlop 41 Paioeavllle Riven:lde 46, AahU.bula Mldw01t Brwilcy 86, DUDOil St. ll E lliil><>ll IS, AaderloD,lad. SS OtiMn r.m....i... ll New Lexlopoo 56, John OlellD 53 Nm"'r •9. Klrtllllli 21 , OOHil 91; Coa1Grovc ...S Wilke Fora171, ViraiDII70 "FOB PETS ONLY" ALL !I American Ualv. 1011, Geor1e M•oo 19 . 11-.a n. Fl<>fldo 11 • Oaqia T... 7S, N. O..llao SL71 Keatucty 69, Tenoeaee .50 Mtryiud 56, Ci..... Sl MeJq>bl• 14, SL l..wll 10 (01') Miulllippi Sl. 7l, l.SU 60 N.C..{l...llJbcro 73, N. Coroliaa AliT 56 North C.oliu 100, Florida SL 70 Old Domiakm 79, lame~ M.U.Oa 6S Rice 80, Soutber11.7l Vaad...ih 12, MialiUlppl75 Villallova 92, Mlaal 62 ,, and RADIO SHACK COUPON Modina 51, Cloverleaf 41 Mentor Late Cath. 53, ChueJ 39 Middlefield CMlinal 56, Briltoll6 Miller City 66, Lelp1ic 52 Mopdofe 53, R.anau Southeut 39 MorpDiil. Moyniiiol2 N. Rldaevllle 52 1 lAraia Adm. Kina ProYi*u,;e 700 Boltoa CoUeP, .o Sdoa Holl72, Plaaboft&h 70 INTEREST ·3 DAYS ONtY! ~S6 Nawy6:t. ......... 60 :tO Great sale .prices on many of our most popular products l-MAcedollla Nordonia (3) 11-0 ......... 261 4-WoollefTriway. 11·1.... ................... 199 5-Coo.DWll (2) 11-0 ................... ..... ,... 112 6-Londoa 10.{ ................................ ...1173 7-Canfleld (2) ll· l ............................. l62 1-0arfic\d Hta. Trinity l0-1 ................ 112 !IJ·Van Wat (2) 11·1 ..............................10 10-Col. St. Charlet 10·2 ....... ..................60 Defimcc 88, Kalan'iGOO 52 Taq~a Bay II( S·EMI CJD!P• (2) 14-jj ....................... .132 ~ i ·llom (ll) 14-0 ........................... .... :>!! . 2-0c. VA·SL JOKpb (15} 11 -2 .......... 333 Noa·"'i.''aferenc:e action WESTERN CONFERENCE Dl•llloa IV Dlvloloa II Allqbeny 66, Wat111er Sl C.C W•teru 66,1Ceayoa 63 Deai1100 S1, Oberlia 32 Ohio We&leyan 76, Ear.lham S6 9-' Ollaen I'Ciftl.ina ll • ...., poial.c 11-Tol. St Frtocil "21. 12.Cla. 00 Hill! I&a North c - t Athletk Conf. 7.S 'l-ela. Woodward .i2-2 ....................... ..63 10-You. Chaney 9-1 ............................... 36 Soott (5) 9-l ............ ................. !! 0 26. 13-LOOAN 23. 13-Mwfield Sr. 11. 14-Lall:ewood 17. IS (Ue)+Toledo Ceat. Cath. (I ), Wapall:ooeta l6 . 11 -Warren llwdiDJ14. Mid-American Conference Hlr1lord at Philadelphia, 7 ~ l0 p.m. iO-Welllville 11· 1 .............. ................... 30 - Otltlh nniYiiil ll .• awwe palat.z li-OrwteDhuUealttdlaa Valley 11. 12Baltlmore Liberty Ualoo 20. 1)Zaoeavill e. W. Muli.i DIUm 17. 14- I~Tol. between teams witb tbe conference's worst records was former Central player Dan Majerle of tbe Phoenix Suns, who bad his nUIIlber retired. A record crowd of 6,116 came . lhe victory for the visiting Golden to the Kent -Central Michigan · Flashes. Reinking led Keni wilb 16 game, but most of them left disap- points while Thomas Kilgore bad pointed as Nate Reinking scored 15 for lbe Chippewas. lbe game's final six points to clincb • The big attraction for lbe game 7•Von.a.iJJCI}~ M'"'""''"""'"'"""'""'"'I9 I·Mi<ldlelleld c..lllllll 1...1 .................74 9·MiDenl Rid&• 12·1............................ 46 3-Zaa•niiie (I) 12-0...........................772 ... w.....-.;ue Not111!2) 11· 1 .............. 210 Hpri01. North (4) 13-0 ..................... 224 6-Tol. St Jolla' a 12-1 .......................... 169 7-1!. u....,..1 12-1 .......: ..................... ll7 t..at. &io 81, Wo)'lleabllro11 ClJ!VI!LANI), ..... -25 A Woolridge bank shot at lhe 7:38 mark touched off lbe 10-0 run 10 expand tbe Iowa lead 10 71-59. Bartels bit a pair or three-pointers as Ohio State scrambled to find someone to guard him. ''I saw early be (Bartels) was really feeling i~" Woolridge said. "He's a great shooter. You get lbe ball to him when be's open, he's going to do it for you." Iowa finished 10-of-19 from lhree-point range. Tbe Buckeyes have lost five games in a row by double-digit margins, tbe rust time that bas happened in 18 years. Despite Ohio State's problems, Davis said be was enthused by his team's effort. "We might not always play we111 but we keep coming at you," Dav1s said. "I'm excited. I hope we're playing in March. I'd like to see bow lbese guys develop." Toledo shot 62% for the game while holding Akron to 37.5% from lhe floor. Troo Jenkins led lhe Zips with 17 points. 2-C&moD Mckialey Il-l ................... .'117 ..,_,....._ Bowling Green's Jay Lananaga was 4-of-4 from tbe field and bit 17 in what was then lhe Western Conference, the forerunner of lhe Big Ten. The Buckeyes, off to tbeir worst overall start in 64 years at 4-12, were led by. Tony Watson's 21 points on Ia.of-12 shooting, to go with eight rebounds and five assists. Rickey Dudley bad 15 points, hitting 7-of-8 shots from lbe field, and Doug Etzler scored 11 points for Ohio State, wbicb shot · 55% from the field. "We've got to get better at the defensive end of lhe floor," Ohio State coach Randy Ayers said. "It wasn't our offense tonigbL We bad pretty good rbytbm." Iowa scored the rust six points of lhe serond half to build an l.lpointlead at48-37. But Ohio State countered wilb a 16-4 run, capped ·· by Etzler's three-pointer at the 12:25 mark, to give the Buck~yes a 53-52 advantage. of-9 from the fioQr and 3-af-6 fiom lhe free-tbrow line. Thames made six of 10 shots from lbe floor and nine of 11 free !brows for 21 points for lhe Rockets. NBAsWidinp Iowa records 81-66 win over Ohio State By RUSTY MILLER "I tbink I've stepped up my COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An play since Settles bas been out," Iowa team still reeling from lhree Woolridge said. ")'ve picked up one-point losses and an injury to its my intensity." leading scorer didn't have any Bartels led a pivotal 10-0 run problems rmding heroes Wednes- with a pair .of three-pointers as daynigbL Iowa moved to 13-S overall and 3Jim Bartels' scored 18 points on 3 in the Big Ten. 6-of-6 shooting from tbree-point "Give the credit to the players range and Andre Woolridge who got the ball 10 me," said Barseemed to be in on every big play tels, a 6-foot-6 senior. "I got a lot as the Hawkeyes beat Ohio State of good, open shots." 81-66. . Chris Kingsbury added IS However, !here were no heroes points and Kenyon Murray 13 for in sight once again for an Ohio the Hawkeyes. "We're not the most polished State team !hat dropped 10 0-6 in tbe Big Ten for lhe lim time in 78 ball club coming down the stretch," Iowa coach Tom Davis years. Woolridge led ibe way with 19 ·said. "We do a lot of good things, points and added eight assists as b~t we have a lot of guys doing Ibis Iowa ended a seven-year drought in for lhe first time. I think our best . Columbus and evened the all-time days are ahead of us." It was just another bleak night series at 58 vicrories apiece. · · It was the second win in as for lhe Buckeyes. Ohio State bad not lost its rust many games for Iowa without Jess six conference games since 1916SeWes, out with a back injury. (Continued from Page 6) Basketball . The Daily Sentinei-Pege 7 Pomeroy--Middlepon, Ohio Thursdey, Jenuary 26, 1995 Thursday, January 26, 1995! . I 1/8" Sky Blue Floral2x4 Block 1is" Whisper Gray 8x8 Block Weather Striping (Door aet•> White & Brown I �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, JanuirY 26, Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio 1195 Mother desperately needs· hel'p from daughter's psychiatrist capable or seeking help for themselves. All I want to do is die. I can't take any more ~n. It seems I am always 1995, Llll AnQe&H fighting with someone and then end up screaming. I know there are CrNtor1 Syndical•* parents who go through the very same . ll&o_ny, but that doesn't make it any Dear Ann Land~rsi My daughter has been seeing a psychiatrist for caster for me. I wish I could work up more than a year. Periodically, I am ~ nerve to say to the psychiatrist, asked to sit in with her for a session. · I also need your,help. I'm lerribly I have told the doctor that ¥on't depressed, and I can't stop thinking know how much more of thisTcan of how much beuer otr my family take, but he doesn't seem to get the would be if I were dead.• I would like to end my life, but I don't have the message. OOutllge to do it. My hope is that the psychiatrists My daughler's psychiatrist is very who read this letler will realize that good. He is neally helping her Why just because parents send their child doesn't he recognize that I am in to get help .does not mean they are worse shape thin she is? If the Ann Landers ,.,_._ .... 01 psychiatrist would ask me just one extra question during a session, it might make all the ditrerence in the world. Please print this. Maybe he will recognize himself. •• DEPRESSED MOTHER IN NEW YORK . DEAR N.Y. MOTHER: Psych· tatnsts are not mind ,readers. For · heaven's sake, speak to the doctor about a separate ·appointment for yourself. f1e may not agree to treat you, but he certainly would neoommend another therapist. 1 urge you to follow through at the very next session. Yo11 sound to me as if y'ou are skating on thin ice. Please wrile again and ~ell me you took my advice. I'm concerned about you. Dear Ann Landers: With the recent crowning of Heather Whitestone, who is profoundly deaf, as Miss America, the topic of hearing impairment is in the forefront of everyone's mind. Ann, please tell the parents of newborns and infants to be alen to their baby's speech and hearing development. A child who does not respond to parents' speech. and environmental sounds, or does not · shew signs of speech, may have some degree of hearing loss, and it is easier to combat if discovered early. Children can be filled with the appropriate listening devices (such as hearing aids) and taught to lislen and speak through therapy, opening up a· whole new world to them. The Alexander Graham Bell Association roqhe Deaf has a speech and ·hearing checkl ist to identify abnormal behavior at cenain ages. ~copyisi'Rie,andanswerstoodler questions about deafness are also available. Readers should send a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Alexander Graham Bell AssociationforlheDeaf,3417\tllta Place N.W., Washington, D.C. 20007. ·· DONNA McCORD DICKMAN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, ALEX· · ANDER GRAHAM BELL ASSOCIATION FOR THE DEAF DEARDONNA:Yourleaerissure to chlinge a lot of young lives. Bless xou far writing. Helen KeUe~ who was both deaf and blind, said if she could nave one of the iWo senses restored, she would choose to~ rather than see. Her statement surprised me. I believe most people · would choose sight. (I would.) : Gem of the Day: If you love · something, you wiU not be afaid 10 setitfree. lfitcomesback,ittsyours. . If it.doesn't. it nev~r w~. , What's IM truth aboutpor, cflC(Jine, j · LSD, PCP, crack, speed a11d . ®wners? 'TM Lowdown 011 Dope" · . hasup·to·the·miiWteinformationon POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter,- Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will mel at 6 p.m Thursday at Grace Episcopal Church parish l!.ouse. ' SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Round and square dance Saturday, 8-11 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars featuriDg IIMlPY Hal· low Boys. Jim Carnaf!an will call. repair, manual drive, train and 8xle, brakes, suspension and steering, electrical systems, and engine per. fonnance. Students that have completed the program at Meigs are .working in a variety of jobs including deaJ. erships, service stations, indeJien• dent garages, fleet· garages, con· struction equipment repair shops and parts stores, according to Williamson. Additional information about enrolling in the auto mechanics program can be obtained from high school guidance counselors or by · calling Meigs High School at 992, · 2158. . SALE $42222 NOW AVAILABLE 'Recliners Starting at 95 . 20" Drop leaf table - -2-chalrs TV $249 95 $21995 .. - Suite Frigidaire Microwave 95 Set $119 NOW • THIS SPACE $ 8.00 . $19995 THIS SPACE $16.00 - I • THIS SPACE $12.00 3-only Queen Sets Perfect Rest Summitt Reg. '999" SALE 1429" set 1-0nly Queen set Jewel Essence Reg. '1199" SALE '569" set _ _J ·Only EUlLSet__ Gabrielle Reg. '1199" SALE 1549" set . Queen Set ·· r · . Chiro comfort back supporter Full Set 'Reg. '999" SAL!: 1499" Queen Set Call By 2:00 P.M. Friday for ~unday Edition •• ' ·DEAN'S LIST Kevl11 , Andrew Lambert of .!'omero)'; bfs been named to the :®In' a b~ Jisi· ~TIII'II Michele ::Oerlacb of Middleport to the .deaD's ·fi$1 at Marietta College for the 1994 fall semester. Both are <JI1Idt HI Offdelg& High School. ! Lambert ja ~ sophomore and Is · )najorirrg In petrOleum engineering. ){e Is oite,Q{ 186 full-limC students · to eani a pliit:e 011 tile ilean' s high Ust whlt:Jt requires a frade JIOint avenae of~tween 3.5 and 4 on a )1. scale. . ' : Gcrl~ b a junior at Marietta and is one of 22:J full-time studenlli tben: to earn a place oii the dean's list which requires a grade point •venae of between 3 and 3.5 on a · .. scale. . 842 Second Ave. Galllpolle, OH Wl-1405 SUPEIUIOWL SUNDAY • The Pomeroy United Methodist Church wW celebrate ·~Sl1PC111owl $uoday". with' worship it )0:30 a.m. foUC?.wcd by 11 homemade soup ~: ....__..__ _ _ _&...,; • • I • 992·5914 Howard L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR · Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 L - - - - . . ; ;51' .::;-;;.;..;,;TF.;;.N.I SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION CUllom Building l Remodeling •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing P • alnting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 "-...~:.61:.;:4:.~;·,::99:;:2;;:·2~7.::53::-....1 ·- - - - - - - PubliC Notice None ol which will be 1'111undtcl. Proepectlve BIDDERS may addra11 ffiqulrlaa to: Mr. Tarry Brackenridge, Burg••• & Nlple, Limited, PllllftNI " You Croda It • We Fis ll" 32361 Dewltts Run Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 . Portable Welding Aluminum &'Steel up to 'I• lneh. Call Anytime John Krider 61 4-1143-5192 Harold Person 614-843-5285 I ...,. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Completa Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES g85-4473 BEST IECEPnON For the best in satellite sales and service contact Bryan of , Best Reception. -We have even better and quick~r service. : Over 10 yrs experience • Service on all system types. • Best prices all around the area. 992·2903 or 992,.;320 6:30P.M. STARTING DEC. 30 12 Gauge Only Utlltecl: 740 lackbore, 680 FrOIII MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Office Houra: Mon ..frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown lnaulatlon, Storm Doors, Storm Wlnclowo, Garages. FrHEellmotee ti1Mtn 12/28/Wtfn C&J FURNITURE Kerosene Heater Repair Just below Hobson on State Route 7 New & Used Port• & Service on Moll Mokoo Racine Mower Clinic 992-7508 50% off New 2 piece living room sets $300.00 "In Stocli" Oregon Chain Sew Bora 949·2804 YOUNG'S . CAIPENIER SERVICE WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Speclali~ing in Gus\om Frame Repaii NEW & USED PARTS FOR • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical &· Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting · Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ... Pomeroy, Ohio · ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·70130R 992·55530R TOLL FREE 1·800·8411-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131/91 TFN ,~ 5085 Attd Road, Cotumbue, Ohio 432201 (114) 4511-2050. A elte vlolletlon can be arranged by contacllng Mr. Brant Bolin, 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio 45'n'5. Telephone (614) 742· 2411. Tho Ludlng Creek Con11rvancy Dfatrlct reeerv11 tha right to rajact eny and all bldo or to lncre••• or deer•••• or omll any Item or 11om• and/or award to the low11t and baol BIDDER. Each prapoul muat contain the lull n11111 of avery peraon or company lnteraolad In tho aamo. Each Bid ohall bo dallvarad In a 11alod enveloped marked "Sid for J&L INSULAnON 539 BRYAN PLACE FRIDAY NIGHTS 1120fll PubliC Notice Leading Croak Con11rvancy Dlotrlct Water Syllom Improvement. . " The Loading Creek Conttrvancy Dletrlct ra11rv11 tho right to waive ony lnformalltlaa or lrrogulorllloo In tho Bidding. SUCCIIIfUI Biddorl ohaJI ba rtqulred to comply wllh oil Iowa partolnlng to mlnmum wogo and dl•prlmlnatlon of ptraona. II thl Contract It to ba ewerc;ted, the Owner will DAVE'S SWAPSNOP One mile out 143 from At. 7 Tues.· Wed. • Fri. • Sst. 1,.; • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trlde 992·2060 111'1 APPLIUCI . llmCI FOR SALE BY OWNER Located in Meigs Co . · Secluded Home· All electric, three bedroom, 2 bathroom ~ utiltity room, large deck, 2 car garage w/garage door openers. Central Security SystemPrimestar · Cable Satalite, central air & heat w/heat pump, triple payne . storm windows & doors, well insulated, main!. free · siding, approx. 2 acres. Recently remodeled • $5g,ooo Call 614-592-2497 between 8 am· 7 pm or 614-797-3378 After 7 pm or leave message. Ask for Chuck Hupp •F111 Aellobll Service •Waohlra , Drye~ • Ringe• •Refrig.ralol'8 •Freezera otlllhWIIhlrl ....W.Haallra· •IUcrowavea •Diapoula •Thenke Malge 6 Surrounding A.reu (614) 985~561 or 992-5335 1211Wn (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 I . 6 . Check Belts 7. Check electrical system 8 . Replace filter bag All for only $14.95 plus parts One year warranty on work performed Valid on all nationally advertised brands only We service most makes & models 368 W. Main St: Rlply WV. 304-6144 O&E ELECTRIC OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Smali Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 992-7162 John Doug Moblla Walding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 The State Certified Pawn Shop ' ·:Your Neighborhood Lender" 115 W. 2nd St. - Pomeroy, Ohio Tel. (614) 992-5846 "We Loan You Ca$h on Anything of Valu·e · 1-6=1 mo. pd. JAY'S EXCAVATING DOZER & BACKHOE SERVICE Septic Tanks Leach Beds Installed Basements, Footers . Mobile Home Set-ups .· Land Clearing Road. Building Free Estima1es 1(614) 985·4495 BIN CO Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Nighl Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people playing the bigger ·· the pay-oft. · Save ad for 1 free carcl. 949·2038 or 949·2044 12/2311 mo. ·TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped Service Misc. Jobs. HAULING Umestone Gravel --=' Reasonable Rates Joa I. Sarre SAYRE TRUCKING . 614•742·2131 ,............, Ona Stop Complate Aute Body Repair · PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614·9g2-6223 Free Estimates · Insurance Work Welcome .- State At 33 Darwin, OhJD . 10121IMI'ltn Delivery 992-7553 ALFRED SUNDAY SCHOOL New officers and teachers have been Dllllled at the Alfred Sunday School. The new officers are Katie Wat· son and Tim Spencer, secretary· tteasurei; Florence Ann Spencer, ron call; Stacie Watson, librarian; Richard and Tim Spencer, ushers; Sarah Caldwell Susan Pullins, Thelma Henderson, and Marilyn Special offer includes : 1. Clean motor 2. Grease Roller Bearings 3 . Clean & check agitator 4 . Clean all moving parts 5 . Clean & check filter system "We Are Now Open For Business" · HAULING Lime Stone ALFRED PERSONAU Linda and Dave Williams, Bel· Vacuum Cleaner Service Special '""""' WICKS Charlie's SONG FEST A song fest with Ronnie Lemley imd ihe Gloryland Graas will be held at the Silver Run Baptist Churcl! at 7:30 p.m Sunday. The public is inviled to attend. 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner· l·SOG-291·5600 a Service ••All Make a -42 YeaI'll , CJ.IS/ 111'10 ship calls were' reponed and thank . from Response by A, V.icLoria . you notes were read from Alma Hunter which told of many - - - - - - - - . .SYJ!!!'tt. J!!l!n Taylor and Joanne women's experience in UMW Preul. The group looked ill the . work. D.uring .rhe social hour, Rev. world map of undesignated glviilg Sharon Hausman had grace. Mrs. l~tlons. A report was given on the 1994 reading program and Robinson served refreshments to · members were asked to repon their ·Nina Robinson, Sarah Caldwell, Chatlone Van Meter, Florence readings. Robinson bad the prayer calen· Spencer, Thelma Henderson, Nettie dar 1111d chose Mary Lou Miller, Parker, Martha Poole, Rev. Hauswho is in evangelism and church man, Mai1ha Elliott. and Osie Mae development at Spanansburg, S.C. Follrod. New meeting will be tat Members signed a binltday card for the church the Mrs. Henderson to lead the prayer and self-denial ser· her. Thelma Henderson gave the vice. Members arc to take snack mission report on "Count Me In" ' foods. luncheon . There will be chili, Robinson, flower commiuee. chicken noodle, vegetable, and · Teachers are Nellie Parker and -other types of soups. Proceeds will John Taylor, adult class; Sarah be donated to missions projectS of Pullins and Charlotte Van Meter the church. 'Jbe iheme is''~ your "'-~p.=; nfliary ancrn:-usy Bees;Doris nu •.pay what you will". Pastor Bob Dillinger and Florence Ann Robmson invites the public to join Spencer, Sunbeams, and Joy Tay· in the Supetbowl Sunday aclivilies. lor, teenage class. •Cullom Made •Sol!d ~inyl . repluement windows . •Free Estimates •$200 Install .. Call for Details •Factory Authorized Parte ILime Stone Low Ralea) Real Estate General ;=====~=========~ QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS MR. VACUUM CLEANER give lhe IUCCIIIful Blddtr a Nollca of Aword by February 17, 1911!5. (1) 21, (2) 2, t; 3TC _ _._,--Society scrapbook---- Free Delivery Free Set- up F~e Removal of old Other financing available Spe·clal orders at sale prices Must have credit approved. The Work covered by the Contract Document• hal blln aeperatad Into the following contracta: Contract A • Water Main Replacement !ltd Hill Road. ThloAlong Contract lnctud11 lnll.allatlon of 1,200 f11t of 11·1nch' dllmetar polyalhylono pipe, 1,000 lilt 'of · 12-·lnch dtamatar polyethylene pipe, 1 amell quentlty ol .f.tnch end 4·1nch polyothylona pipe, • email quantity of ducllll Iron pipe and fitting• Ia well •• all other llama llattclln lha Bid Schtclute. Contracl B • lnetatlatlon of Public Notice Precautionary Maaaur11 and Repair of 250,000.. PUBUC ·NDTlS:E Gallon Elevattcl Walar Tonk. NOTICE TG Contrect c • Temporary COiiiTRACTORS Prauura Tank. T/11• Qualllled contractora Contract Include• lnter11tad In bidding on lnatollallon end Joba for the Melge County maintenance of 1 12,500· Ohio Department of gallon ltHI preaaura tank Development Community •• well at all other Item• Houalnlj Improvement llattclln the Bid Schtclula. Program for. the VIllage of Cont ..ct 0 • Painting of Racine which lnvolvll lhe 250,000•Gallon Elevated rthebllltallon - . of Tlnk. eubaltndlrd houelng, All Blddara may Bid on ahould Coin• Into the Melga any one, any number of, or County ~nnex at 31.350 .all of the obove·Contrecte. Union Ave, Pomeroy, next The work will be awarded door to the Litter Control balld on the low11t and Ofllce, to ,.....,. and·flil out blot Bide received: e Contraclor'a SIAIItaiRint of The aatlmatad Quallllcallone. Phone conetructlon coet 11 of number 614-182·2743.' Fallrullry 10, 18851a: Contrlcl A $212,000 Contact pareon, Jun Contrlcl 8 11,000 Truaeall, Grant Aclml..._r. ' When lhle C-act C 33,000 Conlncl D form Ia ....,mod II ehould Alternative A $06,000 by aeeompanltcllly proof of AltamiiiYI B 140,000 lleblllly .. lnaurance and Altamatlva C 73,000 worlcar'1 compeneallon. A In addition to lhe Controct llating of qualified ca-0.. will bl provtdtcl Documenta·, proepect'lve to· homeownere who will Blddera ora raqulrad . to raquut bide for axamlna .the following rthabllltallon work from eupplementary matarlola: 1. Suboldanc• Study of ; 'I!"!~ U"lflil 91.flcl' ,houra ,..,, fil>oii' 1:110 e.m. • 5:00 Oletrlct WaterConurvanoy Syatam by ,p.m., Monday lhru Frlday. Latcllng Creek Burg•• I Nlpla, Limited, (1) 11, 11, 20; 3TC Augutt1~ . 2. Tlnk In lon Report by CT lllrvl November Public ·Notice 111, 111114. 3. 250,000·Gellon Elevete!l Water Tank ADVERTISEMENT Orlglnolllrlwlngo. FOR BIDS The Contrecl Document• Latcllng c ...k . and eupplementary ConMrvtncy Dlltrlcl motorlale niay ba oxomlned 34481 Com Hollow ll001d AUIIand, OH 45775 · II: Ltldlng Crtek Separate Malad Bide wiD ba received by Leading ConMrvlincy Dlotrlct, ~1 CrHk ConMrvanoy Dlatrlcl Cl!m Hollow llotcl, lluth!nd, 11 the onlce of the General OH41771 I Nlpta, Umlled, Managar, 34481 Corn Rood, Columbue, !iilllow Road, R~nd, Ohio 11015 45775, until 12:00 p.m. OH43220 Copllt of the Contract (local lime), February 10, 11M, and than II Mid offlct Documanta mey l>a publicly opened and rMd _purchutcl at: Bu..... I Nlpla, Umlttcl aloud. A p~d conllrence will ba field at 1:00 p.m. IIOII.Aud Road, Columl!Uo. (local time) on Wtclnltdly, OH43220 I upon February 1, 1115 at the ,. payment ol $AO.po, opened tbe Jlf'Yet Wiill meeting and the JrOUP read the. ~ purpose aDd sanR '1be TOIJCII'of His Hand on Mine. . Durillg, lbe meeting 68 friend· Reg. '1199P' SALE 159911 FOR MORE INFORMATION Dla~omce. bealtb~·· Sarall ~Caldwell SPRING AIR & RESTONIC MAnRESS CLEARANCE CALL PUBLIC NOTICE In campllanca with Stctlon 5705.27 dfthe Olllo Ravia_,. -Cade, tha Malga County Budget CCIII)miHion wtll mee1 to revtew the 1885 • 1ft& budget• ol .th• Eaatam Local Md Saulham Local School Dletrlcta. The Commlaalon will IRIIt at 1:30 o'clock P.M. In the Allclllor'a Ollloa of tJI• Melga County Courthou11 onFellruaryl,1885. Nancy Perllar Campbell Budget Commlelllon S.C.... ry (1) 28; lTC Public Notice Latcllng Creak Con11rvoncy "If 1 Coold But Torch" waa the prograiti tojlic used by Martha . Poole • · lbe.,,eaml mee!!ng !!f the Alfred United Methodist Women held at die b<ime of NIJia Roblnaon. All of diOse attending ~(111· ed in the ~gs and discussion. Cooclusipns reached were lblt we all need ip,IJ;tblal belp and prayer in · healing, 1lltd !bat we must 1l*h out to help those wbo are neglected in ,$44444 '- For As Little As $6.00 Per lrich Per Day ~2-2927 ____ ...-;:--:;-;--;;;;__, ., B. 8 J. AU I 0 Alf'red UMW holds monthly meeting Sofa - Chair Blue · Bedroom · Be Seen Here! · ""C $149 5 Pc. IN THE IN GALLIPOLIS JANUARY CLEARANCE. Solid Wood 10 Gun Cabinet Your Message Can P!Jbllc ~otlce Garden Club meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at bome of F~is Reed. Program by OSU Extenston agent Hal Kneen. · EMPIRE FURNITURE BULLETIN BOARD Hysell R n Rd. Pomeroy Canada, send $4.55 .) Auto mechanics class set for Meigs High School MIDDLEPORT APPRECI· ATION- Middleport VUiage presented a series of plaques to groups who donated more The auto mechanics program at than $1,000 to viUage's effort Meigs High School is an ASE Cer. to save the pool during the last tified Program open to higb school year. At top left, Council Pres• students from Eastern, Meigs and ldent Bob Gilmore tliaiilis Joe Southern. "Junior" White, commander The National Instiblte for Autoof the Feeney-Bennett Middle· motive Service Excellence which port American Legion Post Jl8. In middle, CouncUwoman- . . does the certifying is the most pres· tigious of bodies to certify in the Beth Stivers, bottom, presents automotive industry, ac~ording to a plaque to ·members of the Bill Williamson, Meigs instructor. Meigs County Bikers. Top The local cenification was issued right, Councilman Nick following a two day on-sight o1eam Robinson expresses his gratl· e~aluation of the two-yeai Meigs tude to Paul Reed, president H1gb School auto mechanics .proof•Farmers Bank. The dona· gram. lloa., such as these, make the. The major areas of instruction in village projects successful, auto mechanics are inttoduction to GU~mre said. (Sentinel photos auto mechanics and safety, engine by George Abate) Custo~signtd Gift · BIJikt/$ . r AU Occasions business-size en~lope and a check or. mont;)' luder [or _13~7~ (rltis includes postage and handling) to; l.bw®wn, cloAnnLmrikrs,P.O. Box ·n 562, Chicago ,II/. 6061J-()562. (In DEXTER - The Meigs County SUNDAY Women's Fellowship meeting will MIDDLEPORT - Songfest, b.e held.at the Dexter Churcl) of Ronnie Lemley and the .Gloryland · Chris~ 7:30 Thursday nigbt ·Grass, 7:30 Sunday at the Silver REEDSVILLE - . Riverview Run Baptist Church. 1• r) BASKETS drugs. Send a self~sed,long, · Community calendar THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -,.. Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home. Members urged to attend. J J ClASSIC GIFT 1 and Removed Bill SlaJk , 992·2269 MODEll SINI'fi,..OI· POMEROY, OHIO Sepllc tanka cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job altea • Camp Sltea • F1111lly Reunions a Pll'lles NOW OFFERING GENE RAL HA ULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Colli WE HAVE A - 1 TOP SOIL FOH SA LE Licenltd a Bonded 20 Mra 992·3954 lmr'rq1•ncy PhorH' IJ'J', ::eel .. Sll1fiCI For All Malor Brandi - Used App~an~ 1 fo~!.j • i 01,11 ,., '-======:::=~=====:::=~ pre, wen: Sunday guests or Thebba Henderson. . . · I" Maxine and Delben Yos~ Lan· easier, visiled Gardner Griffm wbo recently returned home from the · Pomeroy Nursing and Rebabilita' . ,1. lion Center. Mattie Pullins is announcing the EPA and RSES Certified birth of a great-grandson, Brian, son of .Wilma Kay an~ Ronald Your authorized Buckley of 1Lotaidge. Mrs. Pullins American Standard Dealer . visited the family at 'St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg. Low Rate Financing Available Nellie parker visited Samuel and C 11992 74 f • Cora Michael at Stivcrsvillc and a " 34 Or more Information. 1mll5 1 LueiUe Smith at Chesler recently. · MORRJSOI'S . H£lllllI G1 ~ ll h rr rr ., Kenny's Auto Rent~l Kenny's Is the place to come when-you need a car rental.-We Hare Cars 11nd V11nsl Kenny's Auto Center 614•992•5515 · II _ _ _ 1 800 486 1590 264Up~erRiver Rd.. Bus. (614) 446-9971 Galh _QI!!;, OH. 45631_ _ . . ,...., BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2/12192Mn �\ • . ALLEY OOP. ' NEA Crossword. Puzzle BRIDGE 1 Change color ot 4 a uo 9 Arid 12 Excavole 13 Laglolote 14 Compooo pt. 15 Wrlllngo ot doubtful PHILLIP ALDER REA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie s 3 Announcement• 0 0 ~~ ._""=•·t'O:Z.tli pormlnulo,-bo11JN. 32 Mobile ttomes fur Sale .... .. ... , , wotu14,2W. Totol - . lllideopll• f!lnll. """"' To - ~ Into On COriW lat Porto · llollllo Court. Phone t1t t41 II Dl, 114- 0 .,.Kit-- Procall eom.,.,.,, tQa tit "20. -7711 TilE PAMPERED CHEF . .To Your Dow.• Loaal'hot CoMuttant .4 a ···==· 1~ ~ -,1\¥8-ll tO 'ranolli ' • O.HMI. • AKQJIO • J 2 • Jt:d8 • • Hotllf.- ~ "" Q • K 9 7 2 • 9 7 6 2 Bedroom~. illdf 1nt To URO C11!1iMoe. Do,.....: E~: !08754 ~14-z.t~. 2bdrm. ptloncoaoplo., . . tolol . , _.-trtc. , . ,.,... room tiel~!" I IO ocholil In - n. lono ovollohlo II: VIAola. ... or ,,. Or f o r - coiii14482471UOH. . Giveaway EIT--n:~ fnlnl ue 'uhaan PIU i WORMCI, 614-MWQt. lnl' Yiilllftd llloploJ A D1 d • lit Cltr 114-441HomoO; Inc. I-• .- 1'10, CliiO Fumlohod AporUnont, 1 ltd- - I 1 awakes you with a ta pe of a .garb age tru ck m aking the rounds ." ·~ Terrler PI FJhl, 1DIID old. to 4 goo~~-.---. fi-· 11 Aftw 7 P.M • . Il I==- WtLt"*'t -~. 3 moloo, Shopiwd .... - 1 2 lomoloo, • old Jano.y a . .........., 114-111201 C1olhl ,0 114"388 8448. "'I J, a.a Malo Orongo I Whho Kin-. Very FrlondiJ, Found t Wook 9 15 COino. - ·~ IJ8 Petl fOr Sale 51 ' HelpWa....... A NOVEL DO ....==,..,.... 'IOU CALL THIS., _ ___ ....,, lng Collor - experilnoe. w.... Boll. llorthup ~~~n="'~·=''::4::4::41~1~·=·=·--~~' Loot. lloogiM, Vlnlon E111111ntory ond ... Tobar Ad. Block/Ton Fomolo, BlocloiWhfto l!tio, Slut Colli,. a14-31jj.1001. Loot: Block La Rrd Coller In a-1\lro-. -•rdl i*JtiJ. 7101. . - ....,.,...H . ~-lotWork .Momo. ~lonol.lndop, Rop.I- !'RANK & ERNEST .•I Bobplftw In llr IbM, ·Aft... - Air---- ........ ,_, Shlft.!..Bidwoll Poltw ..,_ Loot: Malo -~~. 0111 Rk1to I Long Hollow. ~1. . Loot: whfto .Rot Torrlw--., . , . lfld bob-l:atl. 304-451..zool. ___ ..,_.., ·-14. ...... -,a....... ·-7fl7. WoaOo,- - Yard Sale 73 Venti 4-WD'I tm 314 Ton. ~ - ...... fiPe Of Ttte Cli!Nr~......!!L, PI, PI, "- '!. ~ ~ i • •• BORN LOSER ~· t.J.llT IIO'Tic.e:D YOO'I:£ 001 Farm Supp loes & Loveslock All Yord lluot lo Pold In AdW~nce. D£ADUNE: 2:00 p.m. till doy - - till ... lo to run. Sundoy od~lon - 2:00 p.m. F~oy. ~ odltlon • 2:00 p.in. SlturcMy. • m - 3 • - · z:a tvl ercha ndose -- ""' fAMILY. Dodao 10, 4WD, onalna.- I lpold, . . . 11........ Galllpolll & VIcinity 8 • •• u Ia,.,... . . =~·-t..i . • '(OU~ =.t'liJ:o."'ni~··:a....- ntlr.- e¢agr, ...., Mel ............ -....... ,,tr .. - TA~ lNG AFTE, :."t C!IMJ -..IOL 001 Till -ploo .... IIIII hot found 2 you- IIIII.,. wolllng Dornlno'o Pirro In " " ' - lo ,_-~-. -go flea callar11, p f - '*I to dlilm. per hour,l........a 2124. 7 ,' I A-uo, 'Wiipolla. - weL.£., 50 FA~ 1'4t'f ' •n • Comlort Tocllnlclona. "EXCELLIHT" !'oJ With ~ ..... Clftlftce. tlon. AI: Ia Third Pass ~ ~INC. '(CM{~ ... OON\ YOO ~D''I'I-\a\ TO t:RIIJ€. ~ I 1\N:> mE !.llf.ID~I€U> (:liOJI.I() 10 11\Y PfiCCRIPTlON alter East had opened one heart South won the hearl·j ack lead wi th dummy's ace and immedtalely called fo r a cl ub . trying to gt't to hand to lead a trump l o· ward the dummy. East went in wilh the ace. cashed the heart kin g and exil ed wit h a cl ub . When South led a tru m p. West pl aved th e ni ne . Arter some thought, sOuth called for dummy's jack. Howeve r, South now had two trump loser s and wa s one down . Was South unlucky or wron g' North'sjump to three spades showed ta t least> four trumps and some 19·20 · high·card points. . · Obviously, South could eother finesse dummy 's spade j ack. playi ng for a 2-2 break, or duck in t he dummy, hopi ng East had a singleton ace . Considering the suit in i sol ation. Sout h chose the per centage play . However , as Nort h poi nted out later , suppose the spades were 2·2. East holding the A·IO. After winning with the spade ace, East would lead a low heart. West would ruff with th e spa de qu een , forcin g dummy ' s spade king and promoting East's spade 10 to the setting trick. So, South's only chance was to play low from the dum: my. 42 Mobile HomM for Rem & Auction u.-.... nai ' "iiiiil ""'l'.:":ito. - 14170 .._ ....... I IR, Eolr. IHtk$tla ~. Rafwaw, 2"11 Crown City IM 211 UOI. . - Or Troller For ll<int, 114~. -od·--·- - lom~po old aid ANiqul old Alvol1no 44 ....... . WtlluJ•- · All real estate advertising In thiSMW§pij)er is sut>ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act Tllftbor Wontod, And Cloor CUlling Aoolloblo. Fr. On .Sito Eotlmoloo. 2D Y~ Eo- -~ locol Firm IMidna Ful' - - 114-38l-70111, Or .... limo IOn Clll Clo!nlna ,._ .,.7054. . nlclono. 111111 .. ..... Rt 1 lll8ltM, Con'llnlri.... WilIng To 8o Trill.- R....,. To SCCS P.O. -liM, Korr,OH4!143. Wontod: Dining Room ~ wlaar. E.:,.._ c1d In Ita~ I Ill,.. Pllrwilng Holplul ..... rlof Cutt- A lluott 100 S..l)lnng Aoonl, Rs lid To: CLA 010 Ollll'r II =t:l: ~4~~- of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limltl!tion or d4scrtmlnatlon based on race. color, religion. sex familial statu s or national 'Origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, llmlla!lon or discrimination." This newspaper w~ll not knownngty accept advertisements fOf real estate which is in 'violation of the law. Apanmem for Ram --.-1112,. =-.=...r, . . . . . . -. ........ . . . . = . . . . . :=-.:.. ... . . . . ...... -. ........ .........,..._ -------............. 111 Ul .• ~~ora.•:TM•. ••.._..C.. And .A.....,._ _ _ _ _ hel I f - " GuaUtr Hoi• nfnilld ' umliihlllii an.OO; D~Mn~a • SMt.oo; Uvlng roome a.II. ·1210.:;,:::; ; ~- .."!!"' .... ..... 11t•1111. =~· -. :::::., Forgot Dilr IIIPO. - ... .oom, """' . . 4:001'11. ~- 1. . 1100, LJtuo liiiiii'..... iUi .. 12.00 PO! - - . II!!!M- ~, ·=:.~ em. •tt••=·a ...,lor Doorl, - · • 414 Dilve ' ·: 1 --0 1 1 1nln• - At~ ,...... 7 . 1 ...: ~ 111411 *'' Mi!l-.-1: 71 l 'N\ & 151NNIME> 10 Aulol for Sale ASTRO-GRAPH ,...--------------- ....., boaoon 675~1333 "*' :iaa. - -......... i\1 ...---- ri .., ... _ - Ollloo,t:OOpM Ftl-8un. Jr. _....,...... aau•lll 446-2342 992-2156 ,.,.. Holy Porto, 1411711 tlloo, 11t • " , today by mathng $1.25 to Astro-Graph . c/o lhts newspaper. P.O. BoK 4465 . New York, NY 101 63. sure to sta te your zodiac .,gn. PISCES (l;eJ:». 20-Mar.;h 20) You can aeeompltsh Your goals todayTbut it r:ughtresull tro·m small. steps rat her than big \.. strides Be content to gain feet instead of 'yard s. · · ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Someone , whose opinions you respect might g1ve you valuable informatiOn today that yOu'll ""'-•• have tro ubl e believing . Kee p an open ~hday ·. mtnd. -...-.. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An curre_n l endeavor might ITlake some slight alterFnday , Jan . 27 . :1 995 altons tn its co urse today . Th e shift should prove beneficial. Enlerprises with a p arln~r or parlner s GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Your oudg · mtghl pro.·..,. more fortunate tor you than ment could be especially ~een today and solo ventures in the year ahead. Try to Yo ur dec.isions sho uld be constructi ve , , work with team players who have good even when .you only ·have tragm ents of track records. · AQUARIUS (Jan . 2o-Feb. 19) some sa(, · tnlormalion available. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The secrel that When you're lucky in love. yo~ wont to s_uccess is to take acfvanlage ot Situ a· be lucky in other areas. Thl& wont apply lions in w~ich things come easily lor you l o you. today . lhoug · h; cond itions too. k Today you could derive ga ins in your favorable all around. Get a jump on hIe h. h material affairs . by understanding the influenc es_w •c LEO (July 23 . Aug . 22 ) What you say are governing you i n the year ahead . ....., ......... ••• 1'12 r 'IDO'ltto' lot, SAVINGS••• · Send for your Astro·Graph predictio'ns . -se ..,=-. . . :r ji\1-_-... ... 2 _.. 1\NIOH . Sc1 voCP5 opportunity baSIS. floor~ \lll~I:IISTII.I-Il> 11\E 1\PPEJI.l. \:lf -mE ~~RP IOTING, Sl':i'>V 1 Tr<m spori <lloo n 71 lN f ll.t:.1, 'SOOI~Ti fi\E'> l li~E Tl>. i&IP ~~ U? ~ ' KNOW . . KHP&YA CN ~ I: R TOES.. ·: Ul 1111 ·Classifieds .I ......... ,. . - are available on an equal ~ in the <:Jass,ifieds! c:•t -;..::0.\.~il~ .. VI'AA FURNITURE 41111oo OUt 1ft. M1 31 Homel for Slli . .DINO-MITE =· ... -........ \ 11011111 . ...... Up '""" llltdo, • Our readers are hereby lntormed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper #- GWEO NEZZMR E J'R (RSOMNGBO) ttDELMJ. PREVIOU S SOLUTION : ' Mick Jagger look my music , but he gave me my name." - Mu~dy Waters · ~Mozart is sunshine: - Antonin Dvorak. IMC 0 1995 by NEA. 26 Inc . Aeorrange leners of 0 four 'acrombled words the be- low to form four wordJ MI T G E L AI L E D =:', I • IN UN SCRAMBlE ABOVE lEITERS TO GET ANSWER 1 ... 25-- 9 5 Lineal - Basin · Gravy - Dainty · BRAINY DAY I was so upset that t couldn't think straight My sister told me that, "A really smart person puts away their problems for a BRAINY DAY!" . -~07. Or . R---..- FBOM SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS --..:o. - ·-.. . - Real Eol<ilc Eo....,,._Ool · Buick lllmM~n. • llo- ...._ In lill _ , wotor, gorbogo lind tn. eluded. Juot 10 '""'""' , _ ~"t!_l!> ·~ II 1240- Prloo, -pluo loto•• mo..l Ed FnoilortiD. RIOU 11. . . CZE' CWUMSCGM .O . " & .PRINr NUMBERED lETTERS THESE SQUARES ... poopltyou ..... HOI' to """'"' lllroutlh1ill ..... you- -lgoUd v .,_, BA FVOV WELM U M Comple te · the chvck le quoied __ .L.....I..--~---~---..1.--' by t.l lmg m the m1sstng ward1 L vou de11e lop I rom stl!p No. 3 below OHIO VALLEY PUll~ CO. ... c ~miMI. thllll wou do bull-- '!Ncl:o, 1117 - GWM I INOTlCEI 9 wamldtoBuy a.n I.Jil1 Model Can J M I C H E H M··O C · U E J P UM EJJBPMR EZIEPC " S G' C E KA B 1-....,;:;.l.R,;sE :.,.l:_:;.l_:.:"l::,_"l--l Q Opportunity -...,~ Frlclor. ~Ill Alto. 41: Rt. WI rt•, ' Ciphtlr cryptog rallll are Cfftted !rom quotallonl by ramoos !*!Pie. put aod'present Eactlle"et' in the ciPher s tands 101' another. Today'" clue. F ~~quais G Gramps says that life is luff ofupsanddowns,especiallyif you're at the theater and have .I .I . . . - - - - - - -- -, the --·-- seat Bullrwu 21 by Lull Campos Ce~ .~.....:;5r=.UTT;,....;Y,...:..:R"T'"-II ' 1 1 Fonancial Public Sale CELEBRITY CIPHER in today's deal'! He wa~ in ..four spades 1Wo uiUftloo bodpold, .......~ Pll'lllna. ri¥W viM, ...,..._, t2(liD Clll...........,.., Pass Pass In bridge. you always hope you have taken the ri ght di r ection -- lhe right line. What do you think of South's play AYOH SELLS nlitlJ: ~ Cool! lor _, .............71n, c.ll ... A.ll. I 2P.IIL 3• one hour latcr.l - - ....... - l o r .WIIoMe CiOIIeQII Mdi 1111.......- Lost & Found Found: Block llolo Doa, 1 I LL ADD ANOTI-lER DOG .. IT DOESN'T !-lAVE AN'( PEOPLE IN IT ! ALL IT 14AS 15 SIX D065 ! WHAT KIND OF ;::::.=:-·~· Pass Pass Charles Lindber gh, during ~ i s inaugura l !li ght across th e Atl anti c. swooped low over a fl eet of fis hi n g boats. He ca lled out, asking whether he was headin g to ward I reland , bu t re · ceived no .r eply. perhaps because they didn 't hear him. I He reached Ireland PEANUTS Employm ent Servo~es oniJ. ~75-2847. ::::=::::-~~;:.::.:.:".::;.: lloglotO!od Coeur Sponlol, AYOH I AM ,.,_. I -.o, bloclc, malo, old, to good L:::'r=.::'"';::.:*:;.:..'::'la-~1421::;::,.,--,..--,­ . _ Only, I'14-81HIIt. AYOH tolluJ or Mit, lla~lvn. Jn. 4J= Pass B y Phillip Ald er COino. IlLT.ll. Cain . , _ .. s-MIA-Oolllpollo. 11 Dbl. fishing for the right line •InC d l l l l . Schooll" lnatruc:tlon Pold: All 01c1 u.i. R - 1- Co1no, !ap - Aao On Adamnlll• Ra.d, a~ _,good._ Wamed to Buy =-~..,.;..~..::,;..:,;:..:;::.,_~ 2~.0525. Pupploo. Port ~. 2 moloo, 2 fomola, 10 '"""="' Pass lead: • J OI!M byNU . li'IC - - living. 1 .... 2 - a 4. LOWEEZ.Y t- " " ~ ~...,., -.107~~­ ~r:!l:'. Ulllltloe Pold, . I OR ONE DAY ·YOU OUGHT TO - PUT A LOCK . SOME VARMINT WILL ON YORE DOOR, CLEAN YOU OUT!! 1ol:ltl._to_ EOH. acolllo. wk. oldp """"'' -•• o rpoot t -...... East I • Pass ......... Cal 11tttt.a. 6 7 54 3 2 10853 5 2 K Q V ul nerab le : Both Deal er: East West Nor th Suulh IIEAinFUL APARTIIEHTI AT 8UDOET PIIICII AT , _ _ -u iitili .. 1\96 3 • . • • Artlot'o otand Long, long Terr ibleneaa 58 Code dot 21 TV's 62 Mlotake Peeples 63 Encountered 23 Suitable 24 Relale<l lormo DOWN ot an element 1 WWII event 28 Aomen 2 Cry ol pain· lllll'llllftl 3 S.lvea 32 Romen 650 4 KlngJemoo33 Anti-drug ol the Bible olllcer 5 One , no matter 34 ·sl op - -:1 which 35 Cut ol meal 6 Drop bolt 37 Neckwear genlly Into 39 Salam'ander EAST D.poMi A~e~t 1... I'M Ut 2111 iod 1\'pe or terrier 18 Poeltlve word s 59 Pay lnereaae 19 Type ol speech 60 Sched. ebbr. · _unlt 6 1 Draft a~ y. • A4 for Rent volcano 41 Womon·e gathering (2 wdo.) 43 Lod 45 Undorworld 46 49 53 54 authenticity 17 A Gabor K J 8 6 SOUTH 114 ttl 17M Lot...._ Clll For I n - On Onloolng KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Llorry Wright Apanment ~Nt, Avolloblo At: w:=..--................... 44 40 Sicilian ACROSS • Announcemonl 1 The Daily Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio ~rlcall .!i!=~~--= ........ .-.wv-.- · ... , Refrlg.....lon ... Y T;> ~Lw;;;,.;;;;..;-iEI~... ;;;!III;~;,;.~.tT.:W.w. Law••---., a. .filmloea.••w 1.-P • ..... ·~ , ,,\/ :-:: •',C;o:::, Cil Uo f:.'. t, ll'D LX .._ Coni- Iiiii .....1" ' ... · - ...... ... , don, WIM ltl Or T - fa" 4a4, 301 Englno, oon nvlll ·- ·: 01141. . 4 - ·. ~ . , . _ R eldlr611 • = "''"--'" 1111 Coortoo ~ 101, I U Jj DoOto, ti,IOO, DIO, 114-m- Ill I :cwB11Na1, 2123• .....,..,...,., . wi I '·d I ' ·I .I . . today wtll make a strong tmpresston on frie nds, Your comment s wtll be inspira!tonal and eve n aft er you've fo rgouen wh at was said. they won't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You r co~ pas· sio n a nd co ncern for oth ers w•ll be a dm i rab le toda y-. Wh ~ t m ~k.e~ your impulses even m_ore •mpresswe IS v~u r des.re to do good without seeking credit LIBRA (Sapt. 23-0ct. 23) II pc;>ssible, lry nol t~ spend nol loo much lime alone today. Your restless sp1r1t can be rev•~ali~ed through contact With happy, acti'VB pe,opl~ . ~ .. SCORPIO (OCI. 24· Nov. 22) Your good luck continues today in developments effecting y9ur career or finances . If you th1nk of ways to improve those ar4;!aS. put your plans into acti9n. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) A valu· .__. at a conable con tact. who now resh..oes · 1 siderable distance rom you, has you on his/h er mind . Givet h1s person a ca 11 ~ __. hat's up t~ay to see w . CAPRICORN· (Doc. 22·Jpn . 19) Joinl endeavors could prove profitable for you ·a11Y s1 ·oua,.•ons ,,. · whl.ch1 You today. ·espec1 conti"ibule va 1ua bl e sugges t'1ons ra ther than rnoney . f ) i~byNEA ln~. ~ ( !THURSDAY JANUARY26J �• , P•g-12-The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Thursdl!y, Jenu2 26, 1995 !;!~~~yded ~~~xri. ~ w~~ suggests safeo/ ~f contr~~~J~~L~Al12~vinv!cc~~!vaus wru': ~~.me. ~ot a~ AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - A 111an infected with a weakened. form of tbe ~S virus has turned ootlo be an !'run~ na~ ex~ent, gi\'IDg ~lCD~ lheir fust bint tbat a potential vacane may be safe. . . Most.JIOOI?le. who are mv~pos•bve fall ill Within 10 years of tnfeclion. But tbis ~ Iss~ bealthy 12 years after getting the vuus. . In an a~~ to_leam why, SCIenlists studied bis vuus and dlscovered it is virtually identical to the Cenalnly, one bealthy .Patient lished m today 5 Issue of die New does not prove the expenmental EugiaDd J~ ofme:uc~~ l(accine is safe. But the study, pub- fU'Stto sbow ....,.t peop e w whicb wolks mook:c 5 bui bas been dcmJVI too dan~ for bumans. · "We.dldn't give bim the vaccine. He got it naturally," sald Dr. Ronald C. Desrosiers of the New Englanc! Regional Primate Center. About s percent or HIV-infected people sbow no signs of immune system damage more than a decade after catching tbe virus. Under, standing the_factors that keep them bealtby is a major goal of AIDS research. slimulate the 10 ward olf lnfcc::doo. vacciinn:;.e~h:a~s~he=cn~~~=~~·.;;.;;;;.;~~.;.. . .lilll "' 5624 Paula and ber husband. Mike Bonnett. Botb Paula and Mike are employed by Pizza Hut and Paula is manager of the Pomeroy operation. Paula and Mike bave a son, C. J. and tbe Country Gentlemen, a popular local band, will be entertaining from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday at the Cinsan Lounge in Nitt9, W. Va., and in Marcb will be playing at Fair Plains, W. Va. . Incidentally, the group's fiddler, Frank Boles, again won fust place in tbe fiddling contest beld recently at Burr Oak Park. A note from Marty and Tip Cunningham of Lima. · Tbey· were sent some Sentinel clippings by their long-time friends, Betty Jo and Cub Allensworth of the Columbus area, and enjoyed them. Tip and Marty left Middleport in 1941 so in that time span there were a number Qf names in the clippings that tbey couldn't connect with. However, they do remember Aaron Kelton, who was mentioned, along with Dorothy Neutzling. Marty gradual- . ed from Middleport High in .the same class as Dorothy and Tip played baseball against Aaron, a · long time ago. Tip and Marty are boping to return "borne" for the Middleport High School Alumni Reunion Ibis spring. By the way, bow are plans for that contlng? ' ' oo. At Our Customer DoN'T FoRGET Cbad. Pat~l and Mae were married at tbe courthouse in Gallipolis on Feb. 11, 1928. . Our sincere cong{atulations are extended· along wilb the many oth· ers Paul and Mae will receive on this spe<:ial occasion marking their long marriage. At Anderson's we offer no obligation quotes. We move your furniture and haul away your old carpet at no extra charge. ;;. Satisfaction Guaranteed - Appreciation Sale! SCULPTURED CARPET LEVEL LOOP CARPET BERBERS Chooae Plain or Sculptured Berber guarent.M d not lei ·mat or crush for a full 10 years. • Great Color Selection • Stain - Realatant • Ariti-Statlc - -- Rig. 25.00 Sale 22.99 sq. yd. • 100% ·otelln· • 10 yr. -ar wananty • 28 oz. lor long wear ·sale Installed over heavy pad - TRACKLESSSAXONY 16.99 sq. yd. Installed • glue down BERBER _CARPET DUPONT STAINMASTER TRACKLESS CARPET •18Colora • • Olelln/Nyton Blend • 10 yr. Weer Warranty •100% Nylon • Our Beat Sellar • Smooth Ptulh Styling But Reduced Footprlntl • Scotchgard · ~ 20Color• • 10 yr. Warranty Reg .. 26.00 Reg. 18.00 18.99 sq. yd. Sale Sale ~ Installed with heavy pad Strategies , for Middleport's growth and development were prioritized at last night's second pfan· Ding session of v111age officials and community leaders held in council chambers of Middleport Village Hall. In town to facilitate tbe discussion was Dave Patton, Columbus. Obio State University Extension Specialist Emphasis of the meeting was taking 12 ideas and areas ideo. tifled by the Middleport Strategic Planning Task Force and prioritizing them. The thiid arid fmal meeting will be beld next Thursday. At that time the priorities, from first to last as defmed by the group last nigbt, will be considered for "capacity" or. ability to carry out on either a sbort or long term basis, the lime sequence, aitd the invesbnent in time and wodt involved. . · With-the ideas being combined into nine areas, tbe group prioritized them as follows: . I. Citizens involvement iD community affairs and a in com- 10.99 sq. yd. Sale Installed "!lth heavy pad • 36 Colora • Heavy witght Reg. 22.00 By C~HOEFLICH Sentinel News St.ff Reg. 13.50 Reg. 18.00 12.99 sq. yd; 21.99 sq;,yd. - Sale Installed- glue down· Installed with heavy,pad ····' -- Here in Meigs County away from the roar of the Los Angeles crowd, do we really need to know "that much" about 0. J.'s uial? Keep smiling. munity programs. . 2. Define types of industries ~~ the community wants, taking into consideratioo tbe environment and beritage of Middleport and tbe community sensitivity to quality and competition. 3. Develop i~dusuial sites for new ~usinesses, mcluding the Hobson Site. . 4. Provide for ~owth development of small ,busmesses aqd service industries. . 5. ~dres.s quality oflife issues · involved, village's finances, and / the manpower and fmancial ability to carry out projects in an appropriate time sequence. Because of funding needed to c311'}' out some of the priority pro- . jects defined at tbe meeting, tbe· village's financial problems were discussed with Mayor Dewey Hocton llointing out that it will take about five years to get the village back into "good finanCial condi- ~ BRAND NEW CHEVY AS11IJ EXTENE CONVERSION VAN • V1s1a Bay W1ndows • Power Ste;enng • Ti~ ~mg • Cru1se • At.IIFM Cassene • Power Wmdows ·Power locks • 4 Captain Chairs • Ofiver Side ~r Bag • !fl.!IJI!Ciliinting • Premium Wood Pkg. • Fu! Conversion • Fiberglass Running Boards • Loaded! ·• S!xJn P1111 SQvne Opliorill • "Rear Anti-lock Brakes , ' Power Steering • Power Brakes • 4 c~n Qnairs • Cdor TV - •'Anli·LOO< Blakes • PIS 1'71! · -··RaisEd Roor - -~-- · Tilt Steering • 350 V-8 Power ·Cruise • Air Condition • At.IIFM casselte • Automatic CNerdnve • Power Windows • Vista Bay Windows • Power LOCI<s ~!~~~::ei~ytb~~n~~~!~ Doc Fees 08vetet ou;·~~n!~y~·~i~~~~:~m~~t: Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Oa., BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP BRAND NEW FULL SIZE RAISED ROOF . 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN 350 V•B POWER; REAR All/HEAT . - • Sola/lied • Solall!ed --··lndirecH:iQhting • Custom Cloth lnlefiOf • Steel BeHed Tires ·Premium Wood Pkg. • Aluminum Running Boards • LOaded! ""Sale Prot 1n1;1<..0es G~ Frst T11'1111 Buyer lncenhe MOJihled. $-J8,888 No Doc F11115. DeMm' ""---'7g4'CHBfYK~-1~5011m•4x4 PICKUP '94 POITIAC SIIIBIRD LE ·Air Condnrol) AIITDIIATIC/V-1 POWER • Air Conditioil ·Dual AI!Jao • Mil-Lock Sr.l<es ; Power W1ndows ·Steel Belted Tires • AutomatiC • Rear Delrostef • CustomCloth Bu:::Xet Seats • PIS, P.!! • At.I/FM Slereo · Loaded' • Powe< Door LOCks •Cons(je • Al.mlatic •Voal'owo! •AutorM!i:: ' Ail Cor01ioo ·A~ornat< ·-Sloe~ • l'owo!linll<eo .... · ~!:.•"c." . ·1fli r iNl ~ ,..... • N.l fi!S!IIIiliS mt t.ti'f\IU l(l IIIUI. J\1!.1\ l'.ll'i ~ or-!lf•lil~ ~U"' " .. . '· · ' ----- ~ -~ . - INU: ,'tl~l\) 11.1 1()4 i l nAHt LW lll, !il\tMt. ~ tioo n. However, Councilman Nick mcluding m':De, e~ation, recre- Robinson said that with. the steps ation, and utility .~mces. ., •. already in place to get the village 6. Develop a .small town bust- back on track , that will take care of ness strategy w.btch would encour- itself, and that the empbasi~ now age local sboppmg and new stores. sbould be 10 "move on". · 7. G_ive support to local business Dennis Hockman, Middleport expans1on plans. . . Community Association president, 8 ·Educate and asSISt m local raised tbe issues of lack of volunstart-up businesses. . teerism, biigbt in neigbborbQOds. 9. Develop the Manne Park area and small ·business concerns as and establisb a Middleport Com- . tbey relate to major retailets and munity Center. mall sbopping. ' Tbe two boor meeting led to Another topic discussed at the extensi~e ,discuss.ion about the · mee!ing was development of tbe commumty s capactty to carry out manna area into a recreation prioritized projects, metbods for grounds for senior citizens. Horton getting residents concerned and Continued on page 3 -Areas and Ideas, ilpeclllc tblngs venus attitudes, were discussed at Thundey night's meelinli of Middleport's slretegk plannill(l group, and then priori- tized for lmporlance to community development. and growlb. Dave P•tton, OSU extension specialist, explains tbe prlorlt,bl1111 process and bow It leads to action plannlll(l. ' No 0or: F• CieMIW" IIWIIIIIW '95 CHEVRilET UIIW • Power S.leering • Power Door locks • Al.lif'-1 Sieroo ,•r,n Steering • Delay Wipers • Custom·Cioth lnleri« • Loaded! BUill Ill.'95IUCIII ESUIIE • p,.., Sleefing •31100V-6Power ·Power Brakes • Dual Airllags • PoWer Ooo! Locks • AntH.ock Brakes • Power Wrrdows • Air Condition • AIM'M Slereo • Tin Steemg •Cus1om Cloth Interior • Loaded! TOLL FREE 1-11011-822·0417 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 ·SlY""" · <X< '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 414 31111 V-II'OIIERIII.VIIWm ·RMrAir- •3lOHPower •PIS, PIB ·Automate Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm ·F<Jy Loododl .· five stoves in the bome econontlcs department from Columbus Southem Power for $1 each, - Renewed a referral agreem~nt with .H~illll! l!.ec~ry Services, Inc. of Athens to deal with students baving drug or alcobol problems. Lawrence said HRS is paid on a case-by-case basis and has not yet bandied any cases from the district. - Received copies of the .Eiecuonic Management Information System district profile for fiscal year 1994. - Approved Lawrence's participation in a leadership group. ·- Discussed a supplemental handicapped bu·s route to Meigs High School and a~proved tbe . State Fire Marshal s Office to inspect district schools at $100 each . The board's ned meeting will be 7 p.m ., Feb. 20 at tbe bigb scbool. p rosecu tors attack 0 . J. s • · Impson s witne·sses,· tria/to resum .. e Mo. nday !J said after the 300;,132 bipartisan LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sldr- quic~y ~!!!Pled. into full -nedged witnessu-as a g.aog of ' ~ beroin tllik, judge, it bas to be character yottt Tb,~rsday . We_ ~ept .our ~ misbes over evidence in lbe O.J. war. · ·addicts, thieves, felons ... and the assassination," Cochran said. ~se, ma~ in the R9'ub!!can _ Simp~ Jria1 degenerated into sarDeputy District Attorucy Cliris only person I have ever mown to "Anybody that' they dol\'t can (to ' C~ntnct Wltb Am~nca.. to casm and name-calling as fuming Darden repeatedly sneered at the · be a court-certified pathological testify) becomes some very bad .begm to restore fiscal mtcgrny to prosecutors accused defense pbrase "Dream Team," a label that I181'. . " person.'' has been applied to Simpson's Defense attorney Johnnie Fights over evidence have Con~:,ge resented a major vic- !&wyers of lying an~ demanded that bigb-powered attorneys. He Cocbran Jr. called the attack on plagued the Simpson case from the tory for the~P, wbicb came up Jurors ~ to~d about.•t. . accused the defense of unethical defense witnesses "oouageous." start. Mostly, the !lefense has comwith 12 more votes than the twoConu~umg a bt~ter urade that conduct and denigrated the new "Whenever tbey stand up to . plained that prosecutors failed to thirds majority needed to approve·a began .m tb~ mtddle of the . j:I'Oduce witness lists and evidence constitutional amendment. Seven- defei)Se s opemn~ stateulent, proseon time. The judge punisbed prose. ty-two Democrats_ more tban.a cu~rs urged the Judge Th~y .to .cutors by forbidding them to use third of those voting ___:joined tbe purush defc,~se attorneys for trial the material until the defense bad· Re blicans. by ambush. . ' time to investigate. He recently 'Witb the amendment bebind . The source of the prosecu~o~ s .issued a similar sanction against the them, House Republicans now can II'C was tbe last-mmute submJSst~n .defense. move on to other key aspecfs of of statem~nts from defense wit' ·Among tbe witnesses at issue their "Contract," including ending nesses - mcluding a woman ~bo ' Thursday was one wbo could be unfunded federal ·manl!ates ~nd says she .saw four men speedmg ' c rucial to Simpson's fate: Mary · passing new ailti-crime measures =~t tim~ t h %~~~ Ann~ Gerchas, who says sbe saw and welfare reform. "Morall · • ·1 · r th Despite tbe strong House ·. , . y, II s a vto Bll<l!\ o e four men ~·~~rom the murder scene about · e Nicole Brown approval, the amendment faced a 1urors ngbt to th~ uutbA,~~~c~o~m~~-.~ -~iimpson and Ronald-{Jo'ldman tougb battle_ in_the_Senate,_wbich platn~d D~tr Dll~_.!=t ;.: were lcilled. - was e;,pected to take up the mei:-Marc•a ~tm:. 'They ve Darden said Gercbas bas written sure within two weeks. It needs 67 to, they ve been <b:i:hred, voteS for Senate passage and then gotten half-~uths from counsel, $1 o,ooo in bad checks, defrauded a hotel chain of $23,000 in room would bave 10 be ratified by three- !heY bave deliberately sbo.~ them expenses a.nd may be us'ing an fourths of the states to become tbe - ttans Iaten out of.context. . assumed name. SllJ!C law ~~ "?tb sides to 28tb amendment to the Constitulion. sbare mformation m a timely ~Her aitorney; Harvey L~vin, "I believe we are going to do ner. Prosecutors asked Supenor said sbe was disuaugbt over the tbe same thing in the Senau:," said C?Uf~ Judge Lance Ito to.delay the attacks on ber character. Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., a leading trial for 30 days and allow.prosecu''Tbis wbole tbing has been proporient of the amendment, but tors to make another opewng statenothin~ b11t stress for ber," Levin be added, "It's by no means cer- ment. Ito responded by recessing said. ' Sbe thought sbe was doing tain." the trial until Monday, forcing yet the rigbt thing and now is being The measure calls for a balanced anoi!Jer postponement ?f the condru through tbe mud." budget beginning in 2002, or two clus10n of the defense s opening ~arden also tiied to sbed. light · years after ratification by the states, statement. . on two mysteries Cocbran introwhichever comes later. The Repub-. Jurors ~~nt hours in a courtduced in his opening statement. lican-controlled Sel)ate passed a bouse wa_llmg room, unaware of IMPASSIONED SPEECH.--.. Prosecutlng attorney Mud• Cocbran, trying to sbow Simpbalanced budget amendment in the cbaos m the courtroom. Clark make• en Impassioned 1peec:b to Superior Coart Judge son isn •t violent, said his client 19~2, but it was rej~cted in tbe. The battle, whi~ began with a Lance Ito durin~ the 0. J, Slm .. on munler trial In Los Angeles didn't "go ballistic" when a close Democratic House. ~mce then tbe k~y JliOSCCutor, William Hodgman, Thursday during wblcb abe called ddenoe •ttorney Johnnie friend admitte{l having an affair federal debt bas more !ban doubled still m ~ bospital after suffering Cocbnn'• lac~ ''egre&lous and ftagrant." (AP) ·with Ms. Simpson. to $4.7 ·trillion. cbest pams. Wednesday nigbt, :m ·CniseC'.onlro< · Two T... Paro • CUOIOm Ci>tl Seal Avaia ·Raly• Wol~ ,988 ·Air Condtior1 • Automal<: ' Dual Atmags ·POW&' Brakes wtt-u· a · l llAf Tll:k I 111 lit!Of 4 Cl»>ltlftiiMY YI'J.Iffll ,\!Il l Jl t:ltri ·s.•ll Tfllfll ~ .......'1 ....... 1 ,)I I &.Po ...,..,.~ ~fiU.ffli, By JIM FREEMAN Resarclless, wbomever the board have been working without a conSentinel news staff appOints will likely bave to make tract since July. The Soutbern Local Board of so- tougb decisions as tbe district Board members voted last night, Education Thursday night appoint- faces a aitical monetary aisis. following a brief executive session ed_iorlllCLbtiard mem'Qer Don , ,,Last njght the .hoard approved · with Obio .Scbool Board AssociaSmltb of Racine to fill the unex- going into the sw.e loan fund oDd: ·~ fion negotilltor Keli"Swffzer; to ' pired term of buanl President Tom · again to lhe amount of $480,000- enter into a new contract with the Roseberry wbo resigned Dec. 31, · the amount approved by state district's 32 OAPSE members 1994. · examiners. As a condition, the wbicb include bus drivers, custodi- Upset with Smitb' s appoint- board must demonstrate how it will ans and secretaries. ment, buanl member MQrty Morari- pay back balf of the money during ·Tbe major differences include ty walked out of tbe meeting ~ the Delli fiSCai year. the length of the contract - three ., leaving the possibility of another Board members discussed possi- , years instead of two- and a $100 NEWT GINGRICH resignation. ble cuts which may include putting increase in annual longevity bonusVoting for Smith, wbo will be off tbe purchase of new school es for qualifying members, said sworn in at the next meeting, were buses, delaying or baiting repair of Superintendent James Lawrence. In . board President Susie Grueser, the Racine Elementary Scbool roof, addition, OAPSE members Vice-president Pete Tboren and combining classrooms and cutting received an increase in mileage pay C.T. Chapman. Smith's term will supplies and personnel. .. · from 22 cents per ntlle to 2S cents expire the fnt of next year. Board members, wbo may vote when they drive theil; own vebicles. Before making their decision, on the cuts at the next meeting, It does not include nlileage by bus board members considered a list or expressed frustration with the state drivers on their regular routeS. five prospects wbicb included requirements. In other business, the board: .Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton, Bob One problem board members -Approved Kelly Henry and W~SHINGTON (AP) - The Collins of Portland, Smith, George will not face is the possibility of a Keith Eubanks as substitute teacbbalanced budget amendment Conn,olly of Syracuse and Tom strike b)' district Obio Association ers for the 1994-95 scbool year. crossed its fnt big lhresbo.ld, pass-. Kimes of Racine. · of Public School Employees who - Approved tbe purcbase of ing the House and moving to the Senate, wbere a tougb battle was · · $8,688** lOocfMl Dfl~Mro:l" - . POwe7BrakeS A Multimedia In~. N-•P•(Itll' Smith to fill unexpired term on Southern board 517888* FIBEfl&l ASS RIIIIIIIG BOAIIIIS 1 Sectlono, 10 Pagea 35 centa . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday,·January 27, 1995 . Third and final meeting slated Thursday •18 Colora • Scot~hgard .Stain Releaae . 'Middleport leaders outline development ·plans • 7 Colora ·!~Nylon . Vol. 45, NO. 190 Copyright 1995 amendment • Ant1-Lock Brakes • Air Cood1110n . • AutaffiatiC CNerdnve lower301. a1 b~udget • Dri"Vef Side A11 Bag llleot, &DOW poulble. Saturell11, aleet, fnezllltl rain. HIP Ia • HouseOKs balanced ' E!leiillil\l cfi8SS;s Low toalgbtln mld-201. RD. Buckeye 5: 7-10-18-30-34 • A little late, perhaps, but better late !ban never. Thomas E. Turner, a resident of Overbrook Center in 'Middleport. is observing bis 99th birthday today, Jan. 26. · The big celebration of tbe event · will come on Sunday, Jan. 29, wben bis family will hold an open bouse in ·bis honor in the center's activities room beginning at 2 p.m. · The public is invited to stop by and wisb "Gra!idpa Tom" a bappy birtbday. · Paul and Mae Swisber will be observing their 67tb wedding anniversary on Feb. II at tbeir borne, 957 Hysell St., Middleport. Mr. and Mrs: Swisber have a son, Bill, who resides with his wife, Nola. on Grant St. in Middlepot'! and three grandchildren who mclude David Swisher and his wife, Sandy, and two children who live in Washington, D. C., where David is serving with tbe U. S. Army; Velvet anll her busband, Doug Adkins, and they are both nurses at the Holzer Medical Center. and bave three daugbters, and Pick 3: 168 . Pick 4: Page4 by Bob Hoeflich flies. Meigs and Southern girls win survive for a long does The search for a buman AIDS ~ body enoU&b Beat of the Bend ... Is it that time again? How time Ohio Lottery . ~ I . ' ') • GOV. VOINOVICH School policy changes proposed COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) - ' . Welcome to Education Reform I 01, Professor Voinovicb in · cbarge. Gov. Geage Voinovich took 011' the role of scboolmastei' Thursday in a State of tbe State speech that asked legislators to approve a package ot'miljor pollcy cbanges. Voinovich asked a joint session or the House and Senate to: -Change tbe 11-member elected State Board of Education into a panel that be and future governors would appoint . . - Replace a budget equity fund that cb an nels extra aid 1o poor · schools with a new equity factor permanently 'built into. the formula on wbicb distribution of state school money is based. - Allocate fewer dollars to tbe wealthiest 10 percent of school dis· uicts, redirecting $32.5' million to remaining disuicts over the next two years. , - Cbange tcacber licensing and performance evaluation . "We must guarantee that Ohio teacbers are . evilluated allllno.LSimpl.y tenured-·. and forgotten, regardless of their performance in tbe classroom,',' Voinovicb said. - Establish a pilot ·program in wbicb parents of public scbool Stu· dents could use.starc grants to send their children to privarc sci!QQI£. "flow will we know if it works or not if we do not ill leasi try it?" be said. On otber matters: Voinovicb· asked legislators to put a voterrepealed pop tax back on the ballot, reduce propeny tax breaks for the wealthy, give bim control of worlcers' compensation, and eliminate the General Assistance welfare program for unemployed adults. He wants 10 maintain $838 ntil. lio!l in the slate budget rainy day aa:ount - tbe largest amount ever - as a hedge against an econontlc downturn or cuts in federal aid over tbe next two years. � 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 26, 1995 gilkey