http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3641fd5a216017d453f09f1f4c6442a8.pdf b9e434e45aaafedb9bd0b0a936ed834c PDF Text Text ' Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolla,.OH Point Pleasant, WV 1995 · 49ers win fifth Super Bowl Recertification testing scheduled March 2 By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - Private Pesticide Applicator Recertification in Gallia County will be offered three limes in the coming weeks. Persons needing recertification may cboose either a 9 a.m. or 7 p.m. ·session on Monday, January 30 or a 7 p.m. session on February 8. All sessions will be beld at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Cenrer. A tmining session for new people will be beld on February 20 at 7 p.m. with testing scheduled between 3 p.m. and 6. p.m. on March 2. Call for details ' (446-7007). be an update oo grazing projects iJI our area. Many new exctting ideas are working on fanns in our region. Preliminary results are in from the demonstnllion at the research farm in Ripley, Obio. Stocker steers razing turnips gained au average .3 pounds per day during tbe November-December turnip grazing period. Several farms bave delayed their winrer feeding period by 30-60 days throogb Management Intensive Grazing. Mr. Hank Bartholomew will lead the discussion on February 6. ·· Keeping farm business records on compu1er will be the topic of a three day workshop in Circleville. The Gallia County Cattlemen · The dates are Marcb 2, 9 and 10, and OSU Extension invite every- · 1995. Mr. Bud Carler, one 10 attend a meeting at 7 p.m. on Gallipolis resident and ExtenMonday, February 6. The topic "!ill 'Farm Flashes· .: PASSES E~AM • Connie S. Condee or Gallipolis recently Is now licensed to service personal property, casualty and auto Insurance In Ohio. The license is sponsored by the Marvin Boxdorfer Agency, an alrlllate of the Allstate Insurance Company, located at448 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Mrs. Condee, her husband Scott and their two children, .Levi and Alana, Uve In GaUia County. Presenting Mrs. Condee the certiftcate Is Mr. Boxdorfer. ' JIUHd the state certification exam and .- :tarm program signups · . GALLIPOLIS - On January 25, 1995, tbe signup period was announced for producers wishing . to participate in tbe 1995 feed grain and wheat program. Tbe signup : will be held from January 31 : April 28, at county offices of • USUA's Consolidated. Farm Ser- ~ vice Agency. Purchase of crop : inswance is required for 1995 pro'· gram participation. and deadlines · for porcbasing -crop insumnce are : earlier than program signup dead: lines. _ Tbe projected deficiency pay:: ment rates for 1995 crops are: · ·· Wbeat $.70/bu and Com - $.40/bu, . Tbe percentage of advance deficiency pay.ment bas yet to be · announced . Tbe "set-aside". ·requirements for 1995 are: Wheat 0% and com -7.5%. · Producers must purchase at least - BV BUZ MILLS GALLIPOLIS • With the sue. cess of tbe Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Districts no-till drill prosram over !be last several years, the Gallia SWCD board of directors bave approved the purchase of a new 6.5 foot Tye no-till grain drill. This new driU will replace our current 6.5 foot Tye no-till drill wbicb bas planted over 2,400 acres in tbe past few years. Tbe rental cost for Ibis new drill will be the same as in tbe past for tbe old drill-$4.00 per acre with a $50.00 minimum per usc. · By pu!Cbasing Ibis new drill tbe board of directors wanted to continue to make available to the land owners of Gallia county a· no-till . 11rill that could be used with a trac-tor in tbe 40 to 50 bp. range. Another plus for Ibis size drill is its ByHALKNEEN POMEROY • Winter weather · returned to the Obio Valley last week, mucb to the chagrin of worlc:ing parents wbo bad to fmd caretakers for their school age children. Farmers and home gardeners can fmd some comfon, as tbe freezing and thawing of tbe ground . improves soil texture for tbe spring's planting. AlSo, the few · insects that break their winrer dormancy early are killed by these winter cojd snaps. Extension Corner ~NEW~· :New no-till drill ordered ability to be used on smaller acreages that are somewhat harder . to get to with larger equipment. As mentioned, Ibis · new no-till drill will replace our older driU of the same size .. Thus tbe Gallia SWCD will be accepting sealed bids for our old 6.5 foot Tye drill after we have placed a legal notice . of bids being accepjed in our local . newspaper. The Gallia SWCD wants to thank all the land owners (or their participation in our no-till program. Witb this purchase we are striving to increase the acreage used witb Ibis drill and the dependability of a new machine to get tbe job done, and tbe satisfaction of tbe cus- · tomer. Buz Mills Is distrlcl technician for the Galli• County Soli and Water Conserv1tion District. January 31 at tbe Washington County Extension Office in Marie!· ta. The program will focus on production of maple syrup by small bobby producers. Contact Ed Smith at (614) 7322381 for details or to register. Derrell Peel, Extension Economist, says that price bas exceeded most expectations witb both fed and feeder cattle so far in January . Fed cattle are currently trading at a firm $74 in the Southem Plains. He expects fed prices to go bigber by April, but does not expect a typital seasonal increase. He does not rule out a brief slump in the next 30-45 days. Edward Vollborn Gallla County's extension agent, agrl· culture. Meigs CountY on Febfuary 21st at the Meigs County Library Pomeroy Branch at 216 W~st Main, Pomeroy Ohio. Testing will begin at 3 p.m.. Review of lrl!ining materials will be beld at the Meigs County Extension Office located in the basement of the County Home located on Mulberry Heights, PotDCroy on Thursday, February 2 from 3:30- 5:30p.m. and again on Moqday February 6th from 7:309:30 p.m .. Attendance at review sessions is not required, but may Ell ED Yo~ The "new" crop insurance program 1s almost free if you enroll for it! The government pays the premium. Your cost for administrative purposes can be as lillie as $50 per crop. For details contact me today. . e. ce1ebration bash slated for Saturday , ' A year of celebration marking the I 75th anniversary of the founding of Meigs County will conclude SabJrday at noon when a li!oe caps~le is burled on the. courthouse lawn. The celebration planned by the 175tb Anniversary Committee was originally scheduled for early January, but was postponed by inclement weather. From II a.m. to noon, a reception will be held in tbe Meigs County Courtroom. At !bat time, those attending will move outdoors for the burial of the 3-foot stainless steel Capsule. . Picture~ of events during 1994 that commemorated tbe 175tb anniversary will be included in tbe capsule. These in.clude photos taken at the June reception, .where recognition was given to families residing In bomes or on farms occupied by tbeir ancestors 175 years ago·and of residents 95 aud over wbo were recognized. Also included will be the Mei~s County Genealogical Society s recognition of residents wbosc lineage goes back to anytime before 1880, along with pictures aud prol)'ams over tbe county wbicb Cl!f· ried out.tbe 175tb anniversary · tlieme, "Remembering the Past Sbaping tbe Future." · Others items to be placed in the capsule are a commemomtive publication of Tbe Daily Sentinel wbicb told a story of early Meigs County, Its early se1tlers, government, industry, educational facilities, cburcbes, and growth patterns; a calendar, a roster from tbe schools, a copy of tbe Lions Club cbarlty newspaper, the coverlet design, a Meiss County cookie cutler, a commemorative· mug, and a tape prepared by WMPO Radio. Saturday's program will include 1reetings from Margarei' Parker, chairman of the 17 5th anniversary committee, and county officials. Special music will be provided by tbe Meigs County Historical Singers under the d~tion of Maxine Whitehead and refreshments · will be·served. The coiDDiemorative coverlets, . mugs and publication of The Daily · (Continued on Page 3) • Meet USDA program requirements, minimum purchase of $50 per crop. • Coverage Options • 'Fast Service e- ." ' 11 amer1can rtJ aGrlsurance.•nc. See your professional AmAg Agent NOW for details. JIM ALLIE, AGENT CALL (614) 379-2789 MPCl ts ava1labk 10 all producm rcgjlrdlm of rJcc. colm. natiOnal ons10. sa. age or dt5abiluy BUT FIRST ... GO TO GENE OHNSON'S ·--·· -- et:7M . _NASCAR SEASON IS ALM~ST HERE! : Get Your ~ NASCAR TRUCK Now From Gene Johnson Chevrolet·Oids·Geo. See The Sharp TraekNow! '94 CHEVROLET. '95 CHEVROLET 414 PICKUP TAHOE PICKUP • Only 2.,,000 low miles- one local own,er. Save Here- · Priced.Right! See Mike Sergent, C~_rl Sanders, Larry Thaxton, Jim Walker or Roger Dillard Today. I Fully Equipped, Loaded with · Options,~ 4·Wheel Drive, · Leather, Lt. ·option Package. NEW 4 WHEEL 'f -/0!'("' ~~t/ • ' taxes from 1982 tbrougb 1992. 1be council ~d last month tbat state spending grew 93 percent from 1984 tbrougb 1994. Blackwell intends over tbe next 10, weeks to belp organi1.e statewide support for the election campaign on bChalf of the amendment. presuming it makes the ballot. "Wbat I have learned from my experience in the early 1980s is if you don't have the foot .soldiers, if you don't have the money, then you're at a ·· competitive disadvantage," be said. Republican Gov . George Voinovich opposes tbe tbree-liftbs requirement to raise'taxes. ~ · "He believes in majority rule," Wd Mike Dawson, Voinovich's press secretary . . . "It's politically difficult to raise taxes now, as it should be," Dawson said. "This governor cut spending four times before be asked for additional revenue. If Congress gives state and local governments more responsibilities, you can't tie their bands." request for trial dela i ' 7 Boost in personal income pushes earnings to 6.1% NOW IN STOCK! (614) 446·3672 2 Sections, 26 Pages 35 centa . A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer ' ' I 1. 1 f ~;' ~·,· LOS ANGELES - In the burry up and wail world of tbe O.J. · Simpson trial, jurors may be wondering what's bolding up tbe show. Sequestered now for almost three weeks, they've seen less· than a day and a balr of courtroom · action since being selected. Today, Superior Court Judge Lance lki decides whether !bey sec anything but tbe inside of tbeir bote! rooms for tbe next 30 days. Prosecutors asked for tbe delay to give tbem time to investigate several witnesses the defense disclosed at the last and very dramatic OJ. SIMPSON minute. in openina. statements papers she filed ·In ·May 1967 io before the jury. obtain a restraining order·. Meanwhile, CNN reported that The couple later reconciled, aud prosecutors intend tO argue that Cochran denied tbe decades-old blood found under Nicole Brown allegations when tbe magazine Simpson's fmgemails was ber own, asked bim for COIDDient. even tbougb a test suggested a mis"1 have never touched ber or bit match in blond typeS . ' These lllree sisters, from leit, MeUnda, MeliMa and Jennifer Clark, enJoyed an old·fasbioned ber, and we are good friends to this Defense attorney J obnnie snowball fight Sundlly afternoon u they qlked along Mulberry Avenue In Pomeroy. For the sec:· day'," be told the magazine. . Cochran Jr. came· under fire from ond weekend, another ftve Inches ot snow blllnketed Meigs Cilunty. All schools were closed today. · Simpson, 47, bas pleaded innothe prosecution (or referring, (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoeftlt:b) among other witnesses, to Mary cent to charges be murdered bis exAnne Gercbas, who claimed to see wife and ber friend Ronald Goldfour men near the inurder scene, man outside Ms. Simpson's Brent.wood condominium on June 12. speeding away in a car. Outraged prosecutors said the CNN reported over the weekend defense never shared information tbat prosecution experts will make about Gercbas or many of the other a strong case tbat a blood enzyme WASHINGTON (AP)- Amer- percent in the last three months of surpise witnesses, as required by •under Ms. Simpson's fingernails icans' personal Income rose 0.8 1994 and grew 4 percent for tbe state law. . and .a blood stain on her tbigb was percent in December, rebounding year, the best showing in a decade. . Deputy Di'strict Attorney Chris hers, despite a laboratory test The Fedeml Reserve is expected from a rare decline, and helped Darden later contended tbe wit- Cochran said suggested otherwise. to boost interest mtes foo the sevpusb earnings for 1994 up 6.1 pernesses weri: a pack of ''heroin Cochran told jurors in bis open, cent for the biggest annual gain in enth time in a year during a twoaddicts, thieves, felons ... and a ing statement that the blood day meeting beginning Tuesday. four years. court-certified pathological liar." enzyme was type B. and tbat neiThe 1994 income gains compare The Commerce Department also A Newiweek report, citing a ther 100 viclims nor Simpson have reported today tbat spending favorably to inOation, rising more defense source, saitl Simpson's that kind of blood. climbed 0.3 percent last month and ~ban twic~ as rapidly as price lawyers remain divided over However, CNN reported that 5.7 percent for !be year. The yearly mcreases ~t year. Cochran's decision to reveal the police found Ms. Simpson's body Disposable income also climbed spending increase comp&red to 5.8 new witnesses in bis openins state- · with her band resting in a pool of percent in 1993 and was the s~Jl!!ll· . 0.8 percent in December, ment, witb one defense team mem- her own blood, and that prose<uIncome .fell 0.1 percen~ In est advance since it rose 3.8 perber: calling it "blatantly uoothical." tion experts will argue that tbe • November, only the second time it . ·cent iit 1991. Cochran's image also took a bit. inconsistent lab result occured .- Analysts said in !)!!vance of the declined last year. Spending was up Sunday, with tbe Los Angeles because the blood sample had report that anticipated slower that montb a rev.ised 0.4 percent, .Times Magazine reporting tbat bis degraded over time, For example, · spending could be a sign tbe pace down from a 0.6 percent earlier 1-:---II.J!I~--ILia...a.....a-!--I~LI fust wife, Barbara. accused him of an old sample of type AD blood · · of economic growth is easing. estimate. 1 1114 physical abuse in court papers she can appear to be type B blood Tbe combination of incomes Given solid income gains, they said Dec. '93 Nov. '94 Dec. '94 filed before their 1977 divorce. because of degradation. tbe nation's buying mood could and spending meant that Ameri"On April 29, 1967; my husalso told tbe Los Ange- · cans' savings rate climbed to 4.8 return later in 1995. I I 5.89 I . band violently pushed me against les.Cochran I I I 5.52 . 5.84 Timi!S that if tbe blood from Ms. Consumer spending represents percent in December, from 4.3 perthe wall, ileld me there and grabbed Simpson' s thigh was degraded, two-thirds of tbe nation's economic cent tbe previous mont11. Tbe savme by my chin ... He bas slapped samples tested by the prosecution activity and bas propelled the econ· ings rate was tbe bigbest since • Income rose to $5.89 trillion in me in tbe past, tore a dress off me !bat seem to place Simpson at tbe October wben it also was up 4.8 . December and spending was at (and) threatened on numerous omy's four-year-old recovery. scene or the crime may have .also ·percent. Tbe government reported last $4.75 trillion. . occasions to beat ·me up," said the degmded. week that tbe economy surged 4.5 , ; I . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. ate to mise most taxes, fees, or USCI' cbarges. . . Also required: a three·fifths vote in both houses to impose state mandates on local governments if tbe requirements increase costs for local political subdivisions. . Now, only a m!ljority vote is needed. • Blackwell traces bis involvement in similar issues·ro work as a domestic policy analyst for tbe Heritage Foundation, and a 1983 campaign 10 }'!(Jieal a 90 percent state iiiCOID,C tax increase. . . · . Voters rejected !be repeal atrernpt. They-also turned.down a compauion amendment that would have required a three-fifths majority vole of the Legislature to raise taxes. . . ·''We got our clocks cleaned, but the reality .is this is an issue whoSe time probably bas come because goverome)\t has continued to tax aud spend, tax and-spend its way to overweight/' Blackwell said last week. An analysis the Ohio Public Expenditure Council conducted iasl year sbowed Ohio's state and local taxes increased at twice the rate of federal It ..~., DRIVESi..· · See Them Now! More Models Arriving Daily. Extended Cabs and Regular tabs. Loaded and Moderately Equipped. rog. r--Having fun in the snolll(-----. O.J. case judge eyes . I 1616 EASTERN AVENUE Hometown Dealer I ~NEWf-· 40s. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 30, 1995 . ~nniversary Catastrophic {CAT) Nationwide Insurance, 386 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446·1960 Crop Insurance Serviced By · Rain and Hail Insurance Service, Inc. 45, NO. 191 ·By JOHN CHALFANT 'Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS -Spiraling growth in government spending is not confined to Washington. State Treasure.- J. Kenneth Blackwell said state and local spending also grew over tbe last 20 years. · That is wby Blackwell bas joined Republican colleagues Rep. Michael Fox of HamiltOn and Sen. Gene Watts or Columbus in support of a consti.tulional amen~t to m~e it harder for legislators to raise taxes. . "Wben we t;llk about bloated government, we're not just talking about t,be federal level, we're also talking about the state and local level," Blackwell said In an Interview. : "This is a way to introduce and institutionalize a basic discipline," he said. : Fox and Watts are preparing for introduction a resolution tbat would !)lace !be amendment before voters in the Nov. 7 election. : Their proposal would require a three-fifths vote in tbe House aud Sen- Get the Facts about W. R. "Dick" Brown, CLU 300657 Low tonight in mid teens. Tuesday, hlgh In Light snow, Treasurer joins move to restrain taxes Crop hisurance Crop Insurance For Tobacco Producers 2-18-22-32-40-46 Kickfr: Copyright 1995 R CE Super Lotto: ' assist in your studying the material needing to be reviewed. Study material (available at cost) may be. picked up from tbe extensiOJI office during nQrmal working hours 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Remember that tbe Ohio Fruit and Vegetable Congress will be held in Toledo at the SeaGate Convention Hall from Feb. 7 to 9. For further information COl!tact my office, 992-6696. , Hal Kneen Is the Agricultural Agent for Meigs County. D AS Pick 3: 823 Pick 4: 8379 . . PageS ·Gardeners find some comfort during cold weather Classes and trade shows Mauy of our farmers are taking advautage of tbe slower pace of winter by attending educational classes and attending tbe multitude of trade sbows. Over thiny five Meigs County farmers attended three hours of pesticide applicator recertification · training this past week. These educational classes update tbe farmers as to changes in pesticide applic.athe catastrophic level of aop insurtion laws, wbicb pesticides are disance to qualify for farm program continued, tbe new pesticides that benefits on a. crop if insurance is have passed strict environmental available in their county. standards, the latest diseases and Tbe maple syrup producers • Crops requiring insurance for pests afflicting Ohio's farmers and USDA benefits in Gallia County look forward to the cold nigbts and .the warm, brigbt days as tbe sap finally, bow to protect themselves, Rfl;: Com soybeans, and tobacco. Producers sbould be aware !bat tbe rises from its winrer stomge in tbe their families, employees and March 15, 1995 deadline for pur- tree's root system into tree's neighbors from continued exposure chasing crop insurance is well canopy of branches and twigs. to pesticides. Tbe first of tbree sessions before the signup deadlines for Soon a jar of first maple syrup "Pastures For Profit" sponsored by nearly all USDA programs affect- ~other Natuie'~ own.sweet sugar) Meigs aud Athens Counties' Naru- · ed. w1ll be on the kitcben table for us ml Resources Conservation Service ·· pancake lovers, Producers should contact the and tbe Ohio State University For those few procrastinators Gallia Consolidated farm Service Extension was attended by 18 local Agency at 446-8686 for additional like me, take a final look at those livestock farmers. . information. ~ farmers may call seed/plant catalogs and place your Farmers needing to become a USDA's Crop Insurance Reform orders for those new and different private pesticide applicator will Hotline toll fee at 1-800-749- plants we want in the farm or borne have tbe opportunity to test in yard . 7774. Lisa Meadows b Acllng Co'Untr Execullve Director .of tile Gal· lla Consolldaled Farm Service Agency. ~ USDA announces 1995 .~ By LIS.\ MEADOWS sion Farm Mauagement Specialist for Obio State University, will be the instrucJor. This is a class in the basics of using a computer for keeping financial records. The class lasts three days and eacb day builds upon tbe previous day ' s lessons. Quicken Windows version software will be used in the clasS witb IBM compatible computers. The class is for beginning computer users but ir · asks that sbJdents be familiar with a . keyboard. Call the Gallia County Extension Office for a registration form or tbe Pickway Extension Office at (614) 474-7534 to register. This is a very good class! Previous students of this series are using tbe skills they learned on 'll daily basis. . It is still winter but. a maple syrup program is beinJ! _plauned for Ohio Lottery MAKING HIS POINT - Obi" Gov. Georxe Voinovicb ges· lured while speakln8 Sunday at a meetlll(l of the National Gover- · nors' Association in Washington as (;ov.\ Lincoln Almond· of Rhode laiand looked on. RepubllcaM Oexed tlleir new muscle in the -odatlon, Kuttllng a Democratk-leanlng welfare reform proposal in favor of a block grant approach lh•t closely tracks the House GOP plln. (AP) cGOP ·g overnors promote welfare proposal . By JOHN KING APPolitlcal Writer WASHINGTON - Asserting · their new power, Republican governors are pushing a welfare reform proposal lhat would replace b~ii';" dreds of federal programs wub block grants and set aside emergency funds for states bit by disaster or., recession. The GOP proposal is being used as tbe framework as the National Oovemors' Association tries to adopt a consensus welfare policy and put its stamp on tbe dellbemtions in tbe new Republican Congress. • But It Is unclear wbetber enough Democratic governors will sign on to tbe plan for it to win the threefourths support needed to become NGA policy. 1be sentiment of the Democrats could be swayed by tbe views of lbe Clinton administration, which bas voiced reservations about giving go~emors so mucb leeway. · , The governors were treated to a White House dinner Sunday night and were returning today for a two- states would have broad powers to hour working session witb Presi- decide eligibility standards, set dent Clinton likely to be dominated time limits on benefits and set work by welfare, the balanced budget requirements. IIJow, states have to amendment and efforts to pass leg- l'PP.!Y for fe\!eJI!!· waivers 19 .imllle1-slarlo'il Jiiakin·f 'll harder for- ment these and other wel(are Congress to 'impose mandates on experiments. "Wily .do we have to come to states without sendins the money. " . Welfare reform is a lOP priority · Washington to get permission to of the adminisltation and tbe GOP serve tbe peop)e better aqd more Congress, and House Republicans effectively?' asked GOP Gov. already bave promised to substan- Arne Carlson of Minnesota. tially rewrite their plan to take sugTbe block grants would carry gestions of Republican governors geneml fedeml guidelines, but just into account. bow specifi'-. and strict these Current law makes welfare an resbictions would be is tbe subject individual entitlement, mean'ing of considerable debate, within tbe those eligible are guaranteed feder- GOP {ants as well as between al benefits, as witb Social Security Democrats and Republicans . Sbaw, or Medicare. Most Republi_cans for example, said guaranteed beneprefer ehmmatmg .the .mdt.vtdual fits til the poor need to be reconsidenutlement and replacmg u witb ered as Washington tries to balance bl~.lt g~ts to the states. tbe budget. Some Senate RepubiiEnbtl~ent Js government on cans, bow~vcr, have voiced reserauto-pllot, Rep. Clay Shaw, R- vations .about going !bat far. In the weekend jockeying, tbe Fla., a key architect of the House GOP welfare plan saJd Sunday on administration and many DemoCBS' Fact 1~ Narion. • · cratic governors sought public sup1 ~Under .the bloclt grant approach, " I port for their position by arguing that giving states lO!! much power might mean that some eliminate tbe social safety net for poor children. __ ' 'Ll!!:lieve lh.cn: is a national interest in making sure that children don'l starve," Vermont Gov . . Howard Dean. the NGA cbainnan, said in an interview. "It's a debate about values, about bow we take tare of our children," Health and Human Services SecreiJ!ry Donna Shalala said Sunday on CBS. · .. How influen!.ial tbe administration will he in tbc welfare debate remains to be seen. · While Clinton · was a m!ljor national voice in welfare . reform efforts when he was governor or Arkansas, the new GOP Congress bas vowed to work , from Republican ptaus. And 1f Clin1on was looking for · belp from his friends in tbe governors ' association, the November elections made things considerably more difficult: Nineteen governors were Republicans lasl year, but 30 are now. ! . [I �Commentar Mond,.,,,J11nuary 30, 1995 , Pege-2-Ttte Deily Sentinel ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, qhlo OHIO Weather Monday, January 3!), 1915 Accountabi.lity is a hot issue in Congress The Daily Sentinel ' cracks yet i\n campaign finance coalition WEEKEND? Meigs announcements Hospital news ' 0 11111!11>y NEA. Inc. .. to do with the passionate batted ()[ ties know that a lot of wbite males welfare in some quaners than anger want to punish "thelil" -and that they vote io larp numbers tban do Hodding·Carter Ill the lar8e1S of their rage. _ The It !fare · f led b assau on we . IS ue about fraud and waste. .~:me or.~ same tnstinCIS ~ Obviously, much of the welfare . Al!lerica ~ ~I love aff81f system is a total failure which With prison-buddmg. Punitive .on .debases iiS recipients. But behind the one hand and counterproductive ·that-failure-is-a11eeper-and-more on Jhe ,l!IJLill., I\Cltheure;us the underlyms soaal illnesses that are systematic one involving· millions offered as the justification of both of people who are not equipped to Their champions speak in t h e reach the fringe of the job market. of consezvative values, but the' · ret alone share in its abundance. actuall the . us IS Punishing the poor for being poor, . expression of raw reacor the dys(unctional for being dys- 11'-;;·10all 11 . . n · · . · functional, wiJJ do nothing to y, 15 - at:out ~eceu to resolve !bat dilt'JIIJI18. off~r ~roced~ral ~lml!'!cks and "Two years and out" in most of lnstiluti~ reJiggenng 10 place of its permutations is a feel-good sop hard, cbo1ces ~bout the govern10 people who think that all welfare ment 8 underlymg fiscal ~: A balanced-budget amendment IS JUSt recipients are undeserving black another f<Xm of pie-in-the-sky b efolks and their illegitimate cbll- IDd·bye. Aside from the 'fact ~at dren. (Most reclpieniS, of course, the vast majority of all reputable are white.) Neither Bill Clinton nor economists think it as wrong-headNewt Gingrich believes his propos- ed as it is dangerous, it is unlike~ als can scratch the surface of the the amendment will ever be ratifted problem. If the most draconian by enough states to go into effect a · measures now on ihe agenda were decade from now. ·actually passed, the welfare budgeJ In the meantime, !bose steps that would be smaller, but the poverty sbould ·be ·taken to put the nation's proble10 in all its destructive riSCal bouse i!l onler are swept off j~IS would be larger. ___ the table by botb parties . The r ~ ~ < Friday, Ill Coui1 SL, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio V:alley fublishing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769 . Ph . 992-2156. Second clas~ postagt paid ~~ Pomeroy, Ohio. ~ewspapcr Auociillion . Stocks ....... . POSTMASTER: Send' oddre~~ co rrecti o n ~ AJialud 10 ! • .~ ~ 0 .i I I ' Subtcribt'rs .not desiring to pay the ~mirier mo.y remit in atlvarn;e direct 10 Tht Daily Sentinel on o three, 1li or 12 month basil. Credit will be &iven carrier each week. No sub1cription by moil permilled in where home carrier service is availab~ . ou ........- .................31 718 IU'CilS .. • Polal Baac:orp .............................. t9 Relluce Eleclrtc ....................30 718 Rabbi• a Myen................... l7 1/4 Royal Dutcb .......................... IIJ 311 Sho.ef'• IIIC.......................:... 11 111 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Star Ballll ... _ .........................311/J lnalde Melp Coon1y ll Weeka ................................................. $2392 26 Week1 ....11... 1............... ...... . ... .............. S47.06 52 Weeks .. :.............................................. 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Goodrear TaR ......................35 711 .SINGLE COPY PRICK . --- ( ' Cbarmlac Sloop ••••• :................. .6 311 CltJ HoldiDJ .......................... .l8 lll One Week ................................................. $1 .75 One Monlh ..... .............. .'.. .... ................... ,.$7.60 One Year ............. :.................................... S91 .00 • I ~ l r~--------------, 1 ATAT ......................- ........... ..49 314 Baal< One.;............................. .l9 lll Bob E.................................. .lO Ill Cbamploa lad ....................... .ll 718 SUBSCRIPTION ftf•TES 87 Canitr or Metor Ro.te • ••• Am. Ele Power ·-••'••oo••t.oooooon.J4 1/l Akzoo-••••••--•-·--••••••••~ooHoooo.57 7/1 The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio4l769. ' . Patrol cites area resident Men.ibtr: The Associllled Press, and the Ohio ' ... Hurryl Deadline friday, february I Oth at 3 p.m. : ' I THE DAILY SENTINEL . PER PICTURE PRE·PAID ·' . I' .. $600 () . 'I WILL BE PUBLISHED MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13'" IN ONLY · ·. Republican right strains at the ideological gnats like the endowments for the ans and humanities while blandly ignoiing .the .fann program elephant. Democrats believe, correctly, that the Defense Department budget is still an overfed sacred cow, but cheer President Clinton's · promise to preserve the hopelessly mefficient sysrem of veterans bospilals. ·Simultaneously, both sides of ~e aisle play out the Cowardly L10n when it comes to the real 800pound gorillas, out-of-control entitlements like Medicare. omcial Washington, liberal and conserva· live, knows they must be reined In to avoid the day of $500 billion a year budget deficiiS - a day which conld arrive bef<Xe the millennium. - but ills an understanding no one dares utter. · It is infinitely more satisfying to masquerade as crusaden by beating up on pipsqueaks while interest on the national debt moves inexorably toward tbe top of the budgetary · beap. Hodding Carter 111, former State Department apokesman and a~rd·wlnnlDR reporter, edJ. tor and pvhllsher, Ia president of MalnStreet, a Wublngton, D.C.· bued television producllon Con.pany. "FOR PETS ONLY" Inmate gets life in killing World None of this mauers. What mat· more ters is that politicians of both par- OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) Units respond to six calls °• unattractive truth is that anti-black PIC,.URE YOUR PETAMO G,.HE••• PE,..VALENTINES! Weekend fatalities total 8 · animals .·have legal rights? · and anti-brown prejudice has Annl"versa·ry bash Willi'am H. Whitehead SEQUESTErrtNG OURSELVES' THIS Watching· President Cl~nton 1ry to square the circle of his convoluted convictions the other night, and · listening 10 Gov. Whitman's respo~se for the Republicans, was an ep1ph~ny of s<?rts. After the prestdent s mtemunable State of the Union laundry list and !be governor' s tart set of non-negotiable demands, ·you suddenly understood there is a lot less 19 our supposedly ''revolutionary" era than meeiS the · eye · p' f hal · -• · . an o w IS aa~t 1s, a ~patgn to pay ~ff the nation s ~nant ~co~om1c class. Clwed 10 rhetonc about mtddle-class values and the devolution or political power is an unseemly rush .to comfon the coinfonable.-ltls almost obscured by Gingrichian Dim-flam, but the most immediate benefiCiaries or the "COntract With America" are and are intended to be that 5 percen! of the. ~lation that bas . heen ~omg very mcely for quue somAne~· ti'al f ......,r essen com~1 o . the mucb·dlsc~~;ssed .rev~Juuon, welfare ref01111: 1s a dissu1sed.SC?P to ractal reactiOfl. Few people ~n public life talk bo~estly on tbts subject anymore, as1de from some mlnorlt.Y·group spokesmen who have cned wolf so often they are no longer bccded. But the plain and prison is over budget COLUMBUS (AP) - A 1,260- at the site on Wednesday. Voinovich spokesman, Michael · bed prison under construction in Noble County, intended I~ be 1 Dawson, said early ligures on the : low-cost alternative to traditional jail's cost- $23 million In bid : Jaih, bas nearly doubled in cost and documents, later revised 10 $25 million - were merely ·goals that . Is 1 year behind schedule. Planned as a $23 million pro- · were tmrealistic. Dawson pointed out that similar ject, the Noble Conectional lnsdtutioo bas chewed up more tban prisons in. Marion and Belmont : counties, proposed for $25 miUioo $43.2 million. But according to corrections apiece, wound up costing more. But at $32.9 million for the Bel- . d~partmetu records, the Noble prison wiU become the most expen- mont Correctional Institution and sive piece of property that coo.x:- $30.4 million' for Marion's North ' Bonnie B. Miller, 87, of Middleport, died Sunday, Jail. 29, 1995 in St. .· lions offiCials bave developed, the Central Correctional lqstitution, . Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. · Akron Btacotl Jouma/ reported bolb carne far closer to projections .. than the Noble prison. BIXD Jan. 30, 1907 in Cabell County, W.Va. the daughter of the late Sunday. . Originally scheduled to open . Freeman and Maggie Lenora qemeans Nelson. Sbe was a member of the The newspaper said records late lasl year, operation is now set Rutland Church of the NIIZIIICne and was aclerlc at Evelyn's Grocery. show that state planners knew of for the spring of 1996. · Survivors include two sons and daughters-in-law, Robert and Judy unstable rock and soil f<Xmalions at W. VA. It will employ 350 full-time · Miller of Middleport. and Donald and Violet Miller of Glendale, Ariz.; the Noble site long before they w!Xkers, ali alluring prospect to the .two daughters and sons-in-law, Evelyn and Frank Leach of WeUston, and took over the property in mid-1993, · coalition of business and political" Lois Jean and Thomas Schoonover of ~tland; one daughter, Betty DiU of but went ahead with constructioo. Pomeroy: one daughter-in-law, Audrey Miller of Springfield; several Stale officials also bave allowed leaders who envisioned a local• : grandcbildren and great-grandcbildren. the nearby village of Caldwell. to boom Also surviving are two sisters, Hazel Moore and Gladys Blosser of gel out of couunitments to supply Grovepon; and several nieces and nephews. . . free sewer and water service, s:my Pt. Cloudy Cloudy · She was preceded in· death by ber husband, Charles Miller, in 1971; pulling state taxpayers on the·book two sons, Kenneth and James R. Miller; four brothers, Roy, Lloyd, Lloyd, for millions of doUars more. C11185""""'W..Ihor. Inc. Leland and Odas Nelson; and one sister, UUie Smith. · Gov . George Voinov'icb is to Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Rutland Church of the alteDd a ground breaking ceremony Nazarene, with the Rev. Samuel Basye Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. (ConUnued from Pap 1) . Stmintl will be on sale. 1966. Sunset tonight wiU be ~15:48 By The Associated Preos At DOOD, the group will move to an area near the Civil War monu- · Mostly clear skies will allow p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:41 men! on the courthouse lawn for temperatures to drop into lbe teens a.m. William H. Whitehead, 69, of Little Hocking, died Saturday, Jan. 28, · the burial ceremony. Weather forecast: across Ohio tonight, the National Tonigbt ... Clearing far south 1995 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va Plans call for a marker to be Weather Service said. Some patchy with patchy dense fog . Mostly clear Born Feb. 20, 1925 in Parlcenburg, son of the late William Whitehead placed at the site of the time capfog could develop in southeast elsewhere. Lows generally IS to Sr. and Efflll Whitehead, he worked at BF Goodrich Plant. He was a U.S. sule which will be removed and Ohio.. Navy veteran of World War II, and a member of the Parkersburg Eagles, opened in 2019 when the county Southwesterly winds will bring 20. Tuesday ... MGStly sunny in the Moose, DAY, VFW and the American Legion Post 15. celebrates iiS bicenteMial. milder conditions to the state on morning, then increasing cloudiSurviving are his son, D. Shawn Whilehead of Little Hocking; daughT!!csday with afternoon temperatures approaching 40 degrees. No ness. Brisk winds north and west. ter. Lalcota Parsons of Ripley, W.Va.; brother, Ernie Whitehead of Reedsville; two grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. precipitation is seen for Tuesday, Highs around 40. Extended forecast: Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Franklin Funeral Chapel, wilb forecasters said. Wednesday ... A chance of snow . the Rev. John Kilerner officialing. Burial will follow at Sunset Memory All of Ohio except the northeast comer had varying degrees of fog showers north ... A chance ()[ rain or Gardens, Parkersburg. Friends may call9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and until , . this morning. ,Visibility at Findlay snow showers sooth. Morning lows services Tuesday. Military graveside services will be perfonned by the local.- American in northwest Ohio was reported.to 25 to 30. Highs in the mid 30s to Legion. mid40s. be one-eigllth of a mile. Thursday ... A chance of snow Overilight lows ranged from 10 in pariS of northern Ohio to near 30 flurries nortbeast...Otherwise fair. Lows in the 20s and bigbs from the in the southeast . · · MeeUng almounced Hean Church, Pomeroy. Ala-non The record-high tem)lerature for upper 20s to the upper 30s. Friday ... fair. Lows 15 to .25. . The Sacred Heart Catholic wiU meet at the same time. this date at the Columbus weather station was 64 degrees in 1916 Highs in the upper 20s to the upper Women's Club will meet at 7:30 . p.m. on Feb. 14 at the church. The Tnstees lo meet. while tbe record low was -5 in 30s. . The Olive Township trustees program will featore 'coloc analysis will meet Friday, at6:30 p.m. at the and malce-oven. township building on Joppa Road. tine, 19, of Green Springs, passen- Eastern boosten set By The Associated Preos The Eastern Athletic Boosters Seminar and c:ontat Two double-fatality accideniS ger in a one-car crash on a San- will meet at the EHS cafeteria at . The Southeastern Ohio and lifted Ohio's weekend traffic death dusky County !00'1· Ho~king Valley chapters of the DAYTON -· Tyrone A. Tram- 7:30 p,.m, \V¢nesday. toll to.eight, ihe State Hiellway : National Wlld Turkey Federallon mell, 16, d,Anthony J. Gullalte, Patrol said today. . will bost the ·Ohio State Turkey Pratllce amceUed The patrol counted weekend 13, l:>otb er Dayton, passengen in a Seminar, calling contest and banThe Big Bend Community Band traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday two-car crash on Ohio 4 in Mont- · practice scheduled for toni~bt bas quet on March 4 and 5. It will he gomery Couniy. through Sunday. beld at the Nelsonville York High NEW ARK - Alan R. Myers, been can~elled, Toney Dmgess, School in Buchtel. Featured speak. Thedead: director, announced. The next pracSQNDAY . 26, of Newat!c. driver in one-car tice will be beld next Monday er will be Rob Keck, premier turkey caller, and executive vice GREENVlLLE ·- Ronnie K. · accident on Obio 16 in Licking .night. · Kreitzer Jr., 24, of GreenviUe, in a County. president of the NW1F. lnformaFRIDAY NIGHT one-car accident on a rural Darke AA 1o meet . lion may be obtained by calling !SPRINGFIELD - Christopher County road. . The Pomeroy Group of AA will 800-878-9767 . · · DELAWARE - Ronald Tyo K. Baker, 16, of Enon, the driver in meet Thursday night at the Sacred Jr., 32, of Delaware, in an accident a two-car accident on a Clark •.l County road. Also killed was on a Delaware County road.. Charles D. Rigsby, 14, of SpringSATURDAY field, a passenger. FREMONT- Amber L. Notes12:24 p.m. Saturday, State Units of the Meigs Coun,ty Route 681, Chastity Mwpby, MariEmergency Medical Service logged etta Memorial Hospital. six calls for assistance Saturday ., . RACINE • and Sunday. Units responding 4:15p.m. Saturday, Antiquity included: · Road, Bill Arnott, Veterans MemoREEDSVILLE PORTSMOUTH (AP) - A term that Curry received in 1989 rial Hospital. Southern Ohio Conectional Facili- for aggravated robbery and bur) MIDDLEPORT I ly inmate bas received a life sen- glary convictions in Summit Coun9:29 p.or. Saturday, Overbrook tence for the murder of a fellow ty. · VETERANS MEMORIAL Center, Ethel Guthrie, VMH. inmate during the Apri11993 riot at Vitale and Svelte were two of Saturday admissions- WiUiam • 12:41 a.m. Sunday, Beech Street the LucasYi!le prison. the nine inmates slain during the Amott. Racine. ApanmeniS, Ellis Clonch, VMH. Gregory Curry. 30. was convict- 11-day siege at tbe prison. A guard Saturday discharges - William .' 11:51 a.m. Sunday, Rutherford ed of aggr~vated murder and also was killed. Fla,jsig, P<XDeroy. Road, structure fire at Oranna attempted aggravated murder Sat- . Prosecutors initially bad Sunday admissionS- none. Perry's borne. with no ·injuries urday. He was sentenced to life for charged Curry with the aggravated . Sunday discharses __, none. reponed. ' · . the murder of Bruce Vitale and an murder of Svette. The charge was . HOLZER MEDICAL ~R 10:55 p.m. Sunday, LifeAight, additional IS to 25 years for the reduced after it was.1detcrmined Diich11 rge• J•n. 27 - C~e Marilyn Moore, Grant Medical auempied murder of William thal'another inmate gave Svelte a · Caldwell, Tracy Hall, Makayla •• SVelte. fatal blow after Curry bad stopped Curtis, Cory Curtis, Carlos Greao- Center.' The sentences are to be served . healing him. ry, Kristen O'Neal, Barbara coosecutively to the 15-to-50-year · Angell, Diane Young, Mrs. Charles . DOWliNG CHILDS Smith and son. Alice Mills. MULLEN MUSSER Discharges Jan. ~8 - Edna Please enclose self· I Evans. INSUUNCE · I Discharps Jan. 29 - . Rhonda addressed stamped I I Taylor, Mrs. Shawn Blanton and • · 111 Seco.'lCI St, Pomeroy A Syrae11se m~ was cited for day on Stale Route 338. I "PET'S NAME" envelope to return The patrol said Shawn 0. Did- son. left of center by the Gallia-Meigs YOUR INDEPENDENT Owner's Name Births - Mr. and Mrs. Ricky dle, 24, was eastbound in Letart . your photo. . Post of ,1,11~ ~tate Highway Pal!'ol following a two-car accident Salur- Township at 3 p.m. when he losl Davis, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. AGENTS SERVING control, went left and struck a Mark Mussell, daughter, Point westbound car driven by Dallas V. Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. MEIGS COUNn Richard Matheny, son, Leon. The Daily Sentinel Hill, 74, 50638 SR 338, Racine. SINCE 1168 Damage to Hill's car was mod- W.Va (USPS 21:1-960) .(PubiJJhed with pernaslon) crate and slight to Diddle. s car, the ' Published every arlernoon, Monda) th~ouafl patrol said. Break in snowy.weather predicted for Tuesday FEEL LIKE Both parties abandon the majori.t y. Charles B. Gordon conditions ~ Bonnie B. Miller ~o ~. h. ould forecast - Charles B. Gordon, 78, of Groveport. died Sunday, Jan. 29, 1995 at the Bristol House Nursing H<XDe, Columbus. BIXD Sept 25, 1916 in Cheshire, the son of the late Albert lllld Myrtle Shuler Gordon, he was a laborer in a refmery. He is survived by his son, Homer Edward Gordon of Pomeroy; brother, Homer Ross·GOrdon of Georgia; and sister, Anna Romayne Ebersbach of New Haven, W.Va Graveside services will be 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Beech Grove Cemetery in P<XDeroy. . . ArrangemeDIS are by the Myers Funeral Home of Groveoort. WASHINGTON- Sen. Ted cia! liability by supporting the laws after an internal bearing and ' period." For all pracli~ purposes, Ill Court Street the Senate bas operated ~ a colStevens, R-Aiaska, was "scream· amendment, or face political iooiestlgation. · Pomeroy, Ohio lection of separate kingdans. Dole ing, hollering and cussing" during embarrassment by opposing IL Congress wants the bragging Is using the model of a big cotparaa closed-door lunch meetrng of It's a 1J10!>1 point now, because rights witbont the baggage. Repubtion, where litigation cosiS can be Senate Republicans last Wedneslicans made the act a prominent absorbed easily, as opposed to a day. part of their "ContraCt Witb AmerBy Jack Anderson small·business that bas a life savIt was something be read. not ica" to give moral support to ings on the line. anything he ate. small-business owners who live ROBERT L. WINGE'IT and Dole also noted that his staff is According to three sources wbo with the swonl of litigation hangPublisher currently exploring expanding a attended the lu!lcb, Stevens' 10ing o\'er their beads. EmploymentMichael Blnstein _ personal liability policy he bas to . •. minute firade .was-triggered by .our related litigation iS n :yrocketlng·. ·... protut himself against lawsuits to Jan. 22 column on the Congres- President Clinton promptly signed Discrimination lawsuits bave CHARLENE HOEFLICH sional Accountability Act, which the bill, professing that "most soared by more than 2,200 percent which he may be more vulnerable MARGARET LEHEW ·removed decades of conF.ssional Americans are actually surprised over the last two decades and now now thai be's majority leader. . General Manager Controller Stevens refused to return our exemptions from civil ngbts and when they learn that some of our c<XDprise one-fifth of all civil suits phone calls about his luncheon other workplace laws. most basic laws don ' t apply 10 filed In U.S. COiirtS. With a copy or the column in Congress and their staffs.·· U!TTERS OP OPINION ue welcome. They should be less thin 300 Senate Majority Leader Roben remarks. In an earlier interview, bls hand, Stevens read passages wonlllong. Allletten are subject to «tiline and must be signed wjlb name, SomethiDf else might surprise Dole. R-Kan., told us in a recent Stevens angrily resjlooded to sugtddreu and lelepbone number. No unsigned !etten will be publi&bed. !.etten from it to bis colleagues. He was most Amencans: Members of interview that while members may gestions that other senators could, sbould be in cood tute, IICldlessing i&&ues, not pcnonolities. angered that we had reported on Congress don't always have to pay not be pulling their pocketbooks on like Dole, acquire liability policies. another private meeting ·o r GOP for their mistakes. "He's (Dole) rich enough 10 . the line, they are putting another senators 10 which be denounced a Under tb~ act, which passed asset at risk; their political fCP.Uia· afford It," Stevens said. "I can't : · draft aineodmeot that would have almost unanimously, some 23,000 lion. Dole said the new law will be afford it. The poop~ VfhO, live off : made· members of Congress indi- congressional employees will final- ''a great di:tetrent because if some their Senate 10come don't have vidually liable in cases of personal ly bave the right to slie in federal senator did something and the gov· such .policies, belilive me... They're misconducL coon to seek redress for violalioos emment bad ·to pay a big tab, that too expensive." During his eil!bt The amendment was never actu- of their civil rigbiS. A special fund, would probably be bye-bye whoev- years as the pany's whip, Stevens . ally offered on the Senate floor, created with taxpayer money, will er it was.•• earned a reputation as a.defender of mercifully sparing senators of, both be estabUsbed to pay for juilgmeniS · . He added: "We~re not a busi- congressional perks. parties a politically painful choice: against any members of Congress ness. We're employed by the federAs one of the co-authors· of the :. Either expose themselves to fman- found guilty of violaling wOrkplace al government. We get a salary, Congressional Accouniability .Act, ' Sen. Charles Grassley, R-lowa, also echoeS Dole's ·Jine that politi- · clans would be hit in the priUs. "If : a senator Is sued, the Senate, as . If PAUL SOUHRADA employer, provides the legal (tal.USnclated Press Writer ent) and the judgment if there is a : COLUMBUS -. The unlikely coalition of liberal government watchjudgment," said Grassley, wbo · dogs and conservatJve business leaders is maintaining a unified front in iiS believes a "final judgment" would demand fpr a $1,000 cap on political contributions. be rendered by the voters against : Ohioans for Campaign Reform gathered more than 110,000 signatures the politician. · tG force lawmalcers to consider their plan - now one of three being conRep. Chris Shays, R-Coun., has siCiered. been the main catalyst for the act · The group, backed by Cominon Cause/Obio, the Roundtable Freedom on the House side. He at least · Forum and the f<Xces behind Ohio's term limit driv~ in 19Q2, baS tieen ackriowledges tbe unseemlliless of cqlled ~y SOllie lawmakers naive, simplistic and a few things that can't be taxpayers standing behind mem- · q~ted tn a newspaper. . bers .who are guilty .or egregious : misco.nduct. but defends the legislation as lbe besi possible. ·· · : Just don't call them separately. •'l believe it should conf<Xm to : "I honestly think we will remain unified throughout the entire Camthe .way it is in the private sector. paign," predicted COOUDon Cause ex&utive director Janet Lewis. In tbe private sector your fiusiness : : "We've worked on this issue so long, I feel we've worked through . defends you and in this case our ei!Ough of the 'what ifs."' .. . employer defends .. you. Our · Another reason is that the coalition knows it's got an ace up iis sleeve: emp1oyer is the government.... iC:lawmalcers don't pass something to iiS liking within the next 100 days So111e say a small-businessman or so, the group can go out·and get another 100,000 signatures and let the feels .the pain more directly voters decide in November. · · because wben the business defends · : Ms. Lewis said she tloesn't know whelber some legislators bave tried ~im IX ber, essentially they're bav- , to;polson relationships among coalition members by promising side deals. . mgto defend themselves." But she figures they're wasting their time ifthey do. Jack Anderson and Mich ..! i : "What reason would Dave Zanotti bave to pull in that direction after Blostein are writers for United . all we've been through? The lefislature haS more reason to come to ......""' 1 ralhet tban the other way around. ' . ~1!'----:-----------------------------_J Feature Syndicate, Inc. · ·Zanotti is president of the Roundtable Freedom Forum and Ms uiwis' pOlitical cover when conservative lawmalcers go on the ~nack. . :.LibeJa!s and conservatives o(ten agree on what the problems are, ZanOifl explained. . '!Ju'Ougbout tbe counlry ~tly (factory farms). The ~atest num- the tens of thousands into noxious telling you where animal's have •, · - m newspapers and on te.levts~on ber of anim~ls are ratsed in the sheds; each bird is allotted no more been raised. :''Where we disagree most often is bow to solve the problems.•· - Sheba ~as seen and believed to smallest poss1ble space and at the space than is taken up by a piece of But the Humane Society of tbe :This time they've auacked the subject so Darrowly, they've left little be a bero10e. Sheba is a dog - a lowest possible cost to maximize typing paper." . , United States _ 2100 L Street roQm for dissension. mixture of Rottweile~. chow and There are still children's books N.W., Washington, DC 20037 _ . ·"We've already gone through the difficult problem of consensus- Labrador- and ~e 1~ a.mother: Nat Hentoff w~icb ponray idyllic farms where has a publication, "'I)e Humane building," Zanotti said. "We've got a proposal that we're not budging on ~ben she gave birth !O rune pup aniDlals roam about in the farmyard Consumer and Product' Guide, •• be<:ause we all agree." . p1es, her owner- m Oakland prodiiclivity .andproduciS. and interact with other 'animals. that locates produciS from animals ·Zanotti noted that the term limit light also was waged by a left-right Park,, Calif. - !WI no use. for. the "These animals are treated as But, as the Humane Society says, raised, not in factory farms, but in coRiition, with the Roundtable teamed up with Ohio Citizen Action. pupplebags.H~ buried2 ' tbemt"""~lve m a mere commodities rather than feel- "the traditional storybook farm is places where their lives are not :"You couldn't gt:,t any farther across the polilical SpeciJ'UDI," be said. paper , m a -aoo ~Y grave. ing creatures who are capable of viriJtally a thing of the past •• chronically miserable. ·lewis and Couunon Cause, ironically, were on the opposing team that The owner ~a~ cbained Sbeba suffering and intelligent behavior." It seemed to me at first that Of coune, vegetarians will tell tinie. · so she wouldn I mterfere, but ~or When my children were young, these obscene factory fanns are just · you that the best way 10 avoid :"Even then, they sail!, 'We'll give you a call wben we get to campaign hours .she worke.d at her cbatn, my wife and I used to take lbem to another as~ of "progress" that being an 8CCO!DPlice in the brutal limnce reform,"· Ms. Lewis recaUed. broke 11, and Cran~if?allydug up the a petting .zoo at Central Park in can't be remedied. Still, one migbt mistreatment of animals is not 10 The third major player in the coalition, Cleveland 'businessman Jobn pupptes. At fus.t. sa sumved •. ~ut New York.. There were calves, .pigs expect Congress to enact much eat them. It's a sound point, but. J~wa, said the thought of the coalition breaking up never entered his !ater they too die;d. The au~~ues and other animals who flourished more effective laws to protect ani- most of us, myself included, don't mind. ·~ Oalcland. Park, afte~ bes1tatmg, in the open air and in the love of mals from cruelty. But .!!Jere are 00 have that degree of discipline. But ~·1 don't have any reason to go looking over my shoulder," said Jazwa, f10ally dectded to bn~g cbarges the children. They were not "com- federal statutes manclaung that an1- we can _ if there are eventually a leader of Ohioans for Tenn Limits. • agamst the man who tried to Dlur- modities.'' They were sentient mals be treated humanely on facto- eno gh of .•• _ ' , ' . · bl f · · d . u "" aorce aac1ory aarms he &n. Roben Cupp, who bas introduced a campaign fmance plan of bis der.. the.dogs . .. mgs capa e o rece1vmg an ry farms or ranches. And state .anti- to become more humane by supOW)!, said be hasn't even talked to the backers of the citizen petition -let While the dogs were ahve, at returning af(ection. ~lty laws either do not apply to porting their decent COOipetitors. alone tried to cut a deal .with some of lbem. And even after four years of least 40 people offered to a~Jopt But, for so many animals, life is aniDlals or exempt them from pros k Sb b 10 · · d h eep .e a m•~ w e.n them . We, after all, are animal shon, brutish and cruelly confined. teclion trying. lawmalcers bave been unable to hammer out a deal amonl! themlovers Or most of us are My fami- ••s .. th H s · yet,· there are some famtly . mal. you shop. She IS not a umque antse~es. · . !0ld S · yed bo ows, -- e - umll!!e QCie 1Y Animals care about tbeir I has . ''You ~ve a debate in the General As,sembly, .with members having .Y . a year-o . amo w reports, "kept in narrow crates (in farms and ranches where animals young· they can think· aod certaindtfferent 1deas of what should be done, ' the Ltma Republican said. IS, wtthout reservation, a member factory farms) are unable to walk are still free to move around and 1 th ' ~ 1 · ~ dis '"l)lere' s a lot of sorting out going on;'' r of~ family. of b abo aM are prevented from interacting interact with their offspring. The lomi~r~G:r~ern=~ba~ ·metlms andoy o·tuskw o care tbut normally with their young. Humane SocieJy stronsly recom- used to say a society can be judged am a . n. now- as. e "Newborn dairy calves are mends that you buy only Wiimal by bow it treaiS iiS prisoners. Also Humane Soc1ety of the Umted taken from their mothers. These produciS that have been humanely b h 1·1 · ·· · a1 8 .... States bas pomted out- that the calves, who are destined to 15e ra'sed Of · - -lth.. b th 'I Nat ow treats •ts anun · 1 -~• · f tb 6 bllli · course, a oug ere Hentoff Is a nationally • vmalast "tdl't~'f of~ on an.•- slaughtered for veal, are raised In are reaSonably useful labels in the renowned autllority on tile First sU . d Sor ev~!'Y reard !n crates so narrow the calves are stores that teU you about saturated Amendment and the rest of the th . e ~ue tat~s are ra1se m unable even 10 turn around... . fat and cholesterol levels, there are BID of RIKhtS. mtens1ve-confmemen1 systems Broiler chickens are crowded by generally no identifying notes · ~Berry•s --Area Deaths- Report: Noble County·: Tuesday, Jan. 31 ...• MICH. • The Dally Set"'tlne.......,~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Straigfr.t- 'l'uc~r & ?{pusfi 1 et S6 each. . · r~r ' . I,, ' -lI ( I ~ ; ; ; •• •• • I• } I '• •I • !funeralJlome Deadline Friday, February 10th at 3 p.m. ., Mall or bring the entry form: Ravenswood, WV- (304) 273-2152 prenaed- Atneed- Postnee4 · SERVING JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV.) AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNTIES 1o JOE ROUSH · RUSS!:LL STRAIGHT .1 The Daily ·sentinel I 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -' • I \ \ . /. '•• ''••· ( �• • • J Dally Sentinel Sports The Daily Sentinel · Mondey, Jenuery 30, 1995 : By beating the Chargers 49-26, GAM.ES EASTERN EAGLES BOYS Feb. 3 • Miller • Away Feb. 4· Oak Hill • Home Feb. 7· Svuthern ·Home GIRLS Feb. 2 • Southern · • Away Feb. 6· Feder~ I Hocking • Away Feb. 9~ Trimble· Home • BOYS Feb. 3·• Alexander • Away Feb. 7• Eastern • Away Feb. 10 • Miller • Home 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16 ....................................... MILLER* DEC'. 23 ................................. FORT FRYE DEC. 29 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. DEC. 30 ..... ~ .AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. JAN. 6............................. AT SOUTHERN* JAN. 10 ........................... AT WELLSTON* JAN. 14 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN 17 ........................ VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 20 .....................................TRIMBLE* JAN. 24 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 27 ......................................... MEIGS* JAN. 31 ......................... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 3 ..... :............................. AT MILLER* FEB. 4 ...............................:....... OAK HILL FEB. 7................................ SOUTHNERN* FEB. 10; ................. FEDERAL HOCKING* ·FEB. 17 ............ ,.................. AT TRIMBLE* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach- Tony Deem DEC. 19................................ SOUTHERN* DEC. 22 ................................ WELLSTON* JAN. s......... , ......... FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 9 ................... ATVINTON COUNTY* JAN. 11 ........................................... MEIGS JAN. 12 ........................... :... AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 1B ............. :................. WATERFORD . JAN. 19 ................ NELSONVILLE·YORK* JAN. 23 ...... :... :........................ AT MEIGS* JAN. 25 ............. ,.................. AT WARREN JAN. 26 .:............................ ALEXANDER* JAN. 30 ............. .-......................... MILLER* FEB. 2 ............................. AT SOUTHERN* FEB: 6 .............. AT FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB. 9....................................~ ..TRIMBLE* *-Indicates Tri·Valley games Coach - Scott Wolfe 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16 .............................. ALEXANI)ER* DEC. 20 ............... NELSONVILLE-YORK* DEC. 23 ............. ROSS SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 27 ............................. COAL GROVE DEC. 30 ............................. CHESAPEAKE JAN. 6 ..................................... EASTERN* JAN. 10 ................................... AT MEIGS* JAN. 13............................ AT MIL~ER* JAN. 17...................................... BELPRE* · JAN. 20 .................. FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 21 ....................·....... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 27 ................................ WELLSTON* .JAN. 31 ......................................TRIMBLE* FEB. 3 ........................... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 7 ................................ AT EASTERN* FEB. 10 ....................................... MILLER* FEB. 17 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* *-lndlc~tes Tri-Valley games · Coach - 1-!owla Caldwell DEC. 15 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* DEC. 19 ............................. AT EASTERN* DEC. 22 .......................................... MEIGS DEC. 23 ............................ RIVER VALLEY JAN. 4 .................... AT SYMMES VALLEY JAN. S ......................................... MILLER*. JAN. 9 .................................. AT BELPRE* JAN. 12 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 19 ....................... SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 21 ...................... AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 23 ........................... AT WELLSTON* JAN. 26 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 30 ... :.......................... ALEXANDER* FEB. 2 :..... :.............................. EASTERN* FEB. 6 .................................... AT MILLER* FEB. 9 .................... FEDERAL HOCKING* *-Indicates Tri-Vailey games Coach - Jennl Roush u GIRLS Feb. 2 • Eastern • Home Feb. 6• Miller • Away Feb. 9· Federal Hocking • Home •••• 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE FEB. 3 .................................. WELLSTON* FEB. 7........................ POINT PLEASANT FEB. 10 ................................ AT BELPRE* FEB. 14 •••••••••••• ."•••..•...•.•••.. u •••••• WAHAMA FEB. 17 ....................... VINTON COUNTY* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Jeff Skinner '' BOTTLE GAS Where America Goes 1h Relax .. CHESTER 985·3301 742·2211 ·1 ·800·837·8217 Mli5on, W. Va. 304-773-5514 Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 304·675·1121 .114 New York ............. 27 14 B....n .. .-.................16 26 .6l9 New Jmey ....... .... :16 29 Miami .... ............. \.. 14 27 Plliladelphia ........... ll JO Wuhinato11 ............ 11 21 Cealrlll CIJ!\II!LAND ....... 26 Charloae ............... l6 Jrkti1Da ................... 24 ll 16 17 Chicaao .................. 21 21 Iu111 · 7 .381 18.l .356 . 20 .J41 20 .286 .212 2l.S 22 .634 .619 .5JS .500 .429 .l 2 5.5 &.5 .311 IO.l 12 .m .!! L &1. 111 .641 S.S .463 12.:5 .400 .2-44 ll 21.S utah ... :.................. 32 10 San Antonio ........... 2.5 1-4 • HOUIIOD.................lS IS Deaver ....... ........... .l9 22 Dallll ........... ....... 16 l4 Minneaota .............. IO 31 .762 .62~ 6 PeclfkD....._ PhoeniJ .......... ........ 33 9 .786 S..nle ................... ll II .718 LA. Lak«• ......... 26 ll .667 SJCT~JJtCnlo ............ 24 17 .51:5 Portlllld ................. 22 18 .llO Golden Srate .......... 12 t1 .308 LA . Cl;ppm ...........7 J6 .163 ~ -- 3.l l .l I .S 10 19.5 26.l SatUrday•ssrores L.\. Lak.,.l28, s ..u. Ill (CJII jTH STREET New lll Dt...,_ AtJanra ................... u 24 Mllwautoe ............. l6 26 o..ro;t ...... ............ 13 26 L£NDEIII .:JA(K$0N AVE. II Mklw•l Dt.Wo. Peoples ·aank SECOND STREET .!! L &1. Orlando .................. 3S WESTERN CONFERENCE 3LOCATIONS "Family Owned and Operated /or 48 Years" . A.IIMtkDI.woa Ila 30..S82~2136 106 N. 2ND We Will Ta•e Care Of All Your lnsuranee Needs! MIDDLEPORT, OH. . 992·2635 ' DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER I.NSURANCE 110 SECOND AYE. 992·2342 POMEROY 228 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY IIIIII" .KFC. ,. E•l Bolton Univ. 11. New Hamplhire 7l Brown 80, Cc.nei16S Buctntll91, Holy Crou11 Cl.llililll 60, SieDI53 Colple 16, Lafayette 62 · Fairleiah DickiniOrl 76, Monmuuth , N.J. 6l Fordhw 77, Army 60 Georaetcwa 71, Pilllbursh 60 loaa74, Niapra 61 LdtiiJb Ill, Navy 77 MllllhattaD 62, Fairfield 11 Mlrilt 79, Waper 66 NortheMtern 83, Maine 66 Pt111169, Princeton 50 Purdue 6S , Penn' St. 62 Rider 89, Mount St. Mary' I , Md. 78 St. Booavelllwe 73, Rutaen 69 St. fralx:il, N. y, 13, Rob«! Morris 70 St. Fmlda, Pa. 94, t.ona hlaud Univ. 12 · St Joaeph'• 90, Duquet.r.e 11 St. ~er'a7 1 , Loyola, Md. S6 S-76. Miami Sl Teltl'le 55, Rhode laiiJid 50 (OT} VliiUJovaU, Providence 67 Alabarr. 69, TtDnr.&lte 46 . 55, FJa. lmernaUonal S4 Citadc191, W. Carolioa90 Oenwon 60, N. Carolina'St. SS ~bell Coli. or CharlCIIOD 12. Cent. Florid• 70 12 AOOda 72, Pt1iatLulppi S7 Otuaia St. 81, Mereu 71 1Kbon St. II, Alabama St. 76 (Of) Jr.cboaville 6S, Tuu·Pan American Toni2.ht1s g•mes Selttle at Pbiildtlphia. 7:10p.m. AUarl.lll Milml, 7:30p.m RKttmil.ll CLEVELAND, 7 :)0 p.m. LA. Clippenll Ddroit, '7:30p.m. MiaaaKJtall Vtlh. 9 p.m. New Ieney at Pa1Jaod, IOp.m. 60 62 ' Maryli.Dd 74, Duke 72 Md.·B•IIImore County 71 , Winthrop 6l atlflotte • W•tu•a•oa. I p.m. -fJ:z.tnte[ 555 PARK ST. VALLEY LUMBER 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 105 MULBERRY AYE. 9M·2121 Home POMEROY Saa Antonio 11 Sacramnlo, 10:30 Dealer IITIHL •.• FISHER FUNERAL HOME . KEEP UP ON ALL YOUR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS , SALES • SERVICE • PARTS RIDEN~UR 915·3301 ' . SUPPLY . CHESTER~ OHIO N. 2nd AYE. MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 N.C . ~ 19, bdford 62 N.C.-WIImi•IIOII6S, &It Carollaa 51 NE Loulliau 13, Teua-Su Antoalo The tor, 2S lean iiiPilll_ Allociated Puu' col eae baakdbalp!p>ie with f"lnt· place volel ia pueatheaes , record• thtoulh Jau. 29, total poiata bii'Cd on 25 polall for a first-plaet Y01e lhrouah ooe potat ror a 25th-piM:c vote, ud prevlow ( ·Your Local ' (OT) 'AP Top 25 college poll . STIHC. :.J-!I!Itt:IEiH!ia.aa.': · p.m The 'Daily Sentinel rutias: ..... · rl!,j, Ill. .!filii 1.-.- (l3) ..:rs:l 1~33 I .. 2. N-Carollao(IO) .. U>I 3. Kaouo (l) ................. ls-2 4. Coanect!N ............... l,_l l . Mo<ylllld .................. 16-3 6. Kea""ky .................. 1).! 1. IJCLA ....................... I:I-2 I. Md.-E. Share 72. Mor1an St. 68 MerJ1)hil14. Ali.·BirmiaahllfTl67 Mill. VAlley St. 19, 0nJJi,lioa 'St.l7 Mumy Sl. 80, AUilia ·Peay 79 N. C.olioa AAT 65, Aorida AIJ.M 59 N.C.-Aahevllle 14, Towton St . 79 · Ollaao•L.A. Laken,IO:JOp.m. BRUCE FISHER- Owner/Operator . 992·51 Establish 1913 I ::JO p.m. 1.114 1.121 3 7 I )74 2 I I )71 1.231 1.2U .U-• . . ...............16-4 t.tP? 9. MidllpD St.......... ,.. .I0-2 1,141 IO. s,...,... ................. ll-2 1,132 II. Jon St ................... l7·2 1.1126 12. Atlzou ................... ll-4 96!· 13. OeorJ<IDWD ............ 14-l 7ll 14. Woke foreol ............ l2-4 61! tl. Vlrlllolo ................... llol 611 16 Arillmla51.... ........... 14-l ll6 11: SIOIIIofd. ................. l).3 S27 II. MluwrL ............... I0-3 · 49! 19. Yilluo•a ............... .t~5 462 20. AiabanJI ................. IH !32 21 . o -1 iaTodl ....... d).6 Jll 22. ()rqoa ........ ............ ll-4' 110 23. CINCINNAn....... ,,ll-6 166 l 4 9 10 6' II 12 14 16 ll n 17 20 22 21 II 19 6l New OrltiDI ~ South Alablllll 82 . Nld\olll SL 101, M<N- Sl. 79 Nmh C.-oliu 62. wan Pomt 61 · Old Doniaioa 6!5, Rk:tunolld 46 Clrollu 51. 13, Bdhwle.t:ookmu IO(CJII · SW Tc• SL 64, MW Louiaiaoa 63 s. S~II,Ceolelw179 Sole Clrollaa 60, OecrJil 59 SNb Florid& 10, Va. Cornmoaweallh 71 (CJII ' ScMIIcn Mill. 79, Tuluc 5' -en96.AiconStl~ .O;:.fj SldoOO 90, SE Loulllaoall Tee..eTedi71,MlddJeTeaa. " Teu. 72, Ptumm 67 VMI 19. 011 Sl. ll V - k ,LSUll VirJiala lll, Gearae W.Oa 91 VltpaiaTodiiOI.l.lbtny70 -- Cllcaeo St. 90. NE IUiaoiJ 76 Doy~oa70, Delawn SL st 64 las." Had Dallas and San Francisco been in Joe Robbie Sladium on Sunday, wbo could have objected? - - Sports briefs-Not even 'the Chargers afler lhey Golf . were whipped so thoroughly. KOHALA COAST, Hawaii · "We took a bull ·kicking (AP) - Raymond Floyd mi.ssed : today,•' ·Seau said. •'They came out · three birdie tries as lbe stakes and · and certain! y performed well and the,tension mounted Sunday in lbe : we did not execute at all. That was Senior Skins Game, lben rolled ill · the key. They ran their program an 8-footer at No. 17 to win the : and lbeir scheme and we dido' 1 run ric best bole - $290,000 - hi · ours. We didn't do anything to stop skins history. .· them ." Tbe birdie putt came after · ·The Chargers did get imo the Arnold Palmer missed from I0 feet · end .zooe 'three times, on Natrone· and Jack Nicklaus from 14 feet 1114: Means' one-yard dive. Andre Cole· gave Floyd the Senior Skins Iilio ; man's record-rying 98-yard kickoff for lbe ·second consecutive year. : · return and Tony Martin's 3Q.yard Floyd earned $420,000 iiJO-lhe · reception. Bu1 they .never provided two.cJay co_mpetitiOJI at tbe Mauna . any evidence lbey belonged on lbe Lani Reson. a skins record on the) • field wilb the 49en;. who l&St won Senior PGA Tour or tbe PGA Tour. : tbe Super Bowl in 1990 after Ge01ge Seifert's first season as coach. , Public Notice "I'm elated 10 be pari of this The following Information wbole deal," said Seifert; who has wee omitted from the Public the besl winning percentage of any Notice an the leading NFl. coacb, yet actually was critiCrHk Caneervency Dl1trlct cized outside lhe 49en; organiza· · water line oxton1lon projec1 lion for not being imaginative publlohed In the December 30, 1994 edition: enough. "I mean. it's kind of an Appalachlen • Regional overwhelming situatiop to have Comml••lan (ARC) Iundt, won lbe game against Dallas ... that In addition to Community was such an emotional win. For Development Block Grtnt Ibis team to sl8y focused and play (CDBG) Iunde, will be u1ed lbe type of game we did ...'' lo finance lhlo projeet. Objectlono to the Reloaoe Seifen dido 't need to finish the · , of Fundo for thla project will !bought. This team, chock full .of be accepted by the St.ote of stars and put together like a grand Ohio ' until February 1<4, jigsaw puzzle, made the ultimate 1995. Objectlono . received statement on lbe field. · after thlo dele will not be "This team will be remembered coneldered. (1) 30 as one of the best teams lhat lias ' Sunday'siCOre Tund., ·w........, omo sT.11 Northweil~n 60 . llePiul63. Mooju«le 41 Deooit II, Butt« ll (01') llnbl3,1odiauSL 77 01.-01._ 17, CleYIIud St 72 lllilloio St. 94, S. IIHaolo 91 lonSLI7.~SL 79 -II.CoallOCII<utl9 Illinois II Iowa WiiCODiin. Michipn s......, Ohio men's .college scores ·O real Lakn Vlllq Ca.fenftee 6S Norlh Caul AlhleUr Conl'crrnft Wooller 41, Wi~aherl oU Kenvoa 75,' Allea,beny 47 Ohio Wealtyan 13, Cue Raeoe 61 Deailoa 93. E.-lh11Tl79 Ohio Atllletk ConftreMt Marietta 58, HeidelberJ ~7 Ohio Nortllern 13, Hiram 61 Ottttbeilll741 John Carroii6S Mouat Union ~9. MUlti~ 53 Baldwln-Wallac.e 71, Ctplll.l 73 Mld.OWU C..tn:enc:e SbiWncr: St ll Cedarville. ppd. Findlay 84, Ohio Donli11ieu 67 Mounl VernoR Naurene II, Maloae n -~MAC men's standings o.,.... .!! L &1. .!! L 01110 ........... .... .c.1 I .17l MiunL ................. 7 ~ .87l 8owlilli·Or•a.........5 · ;, .61S E. Mlcb........... ......... l 3 .6ll Toledo ............ .........4 4 .lOO Boll St.. .... ................4 4 .lOO 16 ll II II 10 9 .37~ I 4 ,4 S S 6 1 I 7 9 l II 3 13 l .371 Ke111 .........................2 6 .2SO C. Mlcii....................O I .000 Wedneoclor'• gamu C.,.,._. MW-"-'t• ea.l'erewa IColll6, £. Miclli,oa 74 OHIO 70. COIL MlciiiiMI 60 M,.,.. 12, Boll St. 73 BowllnJ Orca 97, Abo !I ll Toledo 76, W. Mlchlpn 71 -.c:.oc- - MW.OWO c..r.w• Malone 17, Mount YerDOa N..-ea. 14 ' Shrnee St.-Cedrlllle, ppd. RJO ORANDE 76, Utbua70 nma 69, Walth 63 L lEL.l!L MichJJI.II ................. s Milll.etOta ................ 5 Pe111 St. ""'"""'"'""' Dllnoll ..................... 4 lad!............. : .......... ..............................3 Wilcolllla ................ ! Notlhw-..: .........0 OHIO ST............. :...o 2 3 '3 3 I D1 14 J>.>rdue ..................... s· 2 .714 t4 .714 11 2 l I .6ll " ' 6 .571 12 4 .571 13 6 3 .m 12 1 • .• 29 13 6 4 .429 p 1 1 .000 • 12 1 .000 4 13 ow. A.lw.t.. c..t.... MouDl UDioa 60, M\lliiiJUm 56 OhloNonhon64,Hnm52 Copltal66, lloldwla·Wollaco 51 ~a66 . Joha C11r0U62 N....r• ..,._..... Ctlttal St. 69, Tnwytnall. H Suaday'• oetloll lloToo OHIO ST. 93.1lflaoio 66 Gnol_c......... Doymall. Stl.ollll 70 Olt!«< S6._Uoloolo!!la Lake S2 OruYIIIe 57, Now Albuy 29 OreeaeYiew ~.Day. o.twood ll Htollh 55 , Utica SI Htlliwcl60, MouDl Venon 50 Hudloo 64, Renn_4:1 . HulliqtoaSI , Citclevlllt 31 Huroa 51, Pertlu44 1KkiDD c... 31, Fort l...otarNc 34 llarlham·n . Oel>iaoal6 Wltt•berJII. w-.rn ru. l!: Mldlipa SL ............ 6 ,I Gilmour 4S , Bedford 36 c:.or-1!. llll1olll2, Youa,.owa St. !3 Mail..,. n. Ha-. 59 3 16 16 14 11 4 14 1o o • 3 l 4 0 3 1 PIIIJblfp ....... S 0 0 Qutbclc.............. 4 0 0 > Bullolo.............. 3 I I B01ton .............. 3 1 0 Mo...... ........... 2 I I n.trord ............ 1 2 2 3 2 1 I 14 9 II 4 10 10 Zl I 11 7 14 6 I l II •4 10 ll 5 I3 Ottawa .............. 0 2 2 ·- ' 1 -4 I 9 10 14 WESTERN CONFERENCE Crt~ll'a.l IM.'- .!! L I U lA lla Drttult ............. : 4 l 0 CI\ICOJO ............ 3 l 0 St. L.Oiiii .......... : :J 1 u I ll 6 19 6 20 Dalla&......'.......... 2 I I Toronto ............. · 2 2 I Wlnnlpe, .......... I 4 I 5 II 5 14 l ll ' . ' r.a.II 14 11 1 13 · 21 Padn~ DlwWen l I 0 6 Allahelm ...... ..... 3 2 .0 6 Cali"'!' ........ ..... 2 2 I l Edmonton ......... 2 3 0 4 12 14 ll 13 9 ll ll 19 Vancouver ........ I 3 I LD1 Aoaeles ..... 1 4 I 10 16 21 22 SNllo~e ............ . Wh \ ile Elyria W. l7, Cl. . .tew 17 Fairballb lO. Bcojarrlo Lopa 33 Flllrtlon49, Xooia 4l Falniew 55, Bay 23 fZedenl Hocklna 61. NeiiOD'fi!Je..Yort <0 • Fleld 53. KeDI Roolevell Sl · Fool Fryell. tUieUa 40 Predericklawn 51, Buckeye Central 39 a -.. 73. M...neld sr. l). Garfield H10. Trtally 103."1••101' Lato c.... Jl - Grt.. IAII• V.., lty w..l.,... 14. Aahl..d 76 (01') Ohio w...)'lll61. c- w-.l1 .,...... . 3 .0 12 12 N,...hHollllo- 1 3 Saturday'aiCOI'tl · Philadelphil 2, 80110111 Delroil S, f..drmDIOD 2 Fluridl 2, Hlrtford I Moatrea15, New Jeney I Elyria'41, N. Rldpvme 36 a.. o.r .,.. Miami • BoW liD& OtDCI a., ....... E..tlakl N. 16 , Aultiulown-Fitch .W NarUi c... A... All.....y77, Kuyoa 61 Atroa • W. Michlpa . Fl<O'ida .............. 2 T.... 2 WllhiqtOI ...... I ~ . Y. Raapn .... I . NewJeney .. ,.... · o l!dpood li , Cio. St. lot.al4 BdtJOO 49, ou Harbor 41 Elidl90, Day. Duat.. 73 MW11 I _ wOAI...... C."'"" Loyola. Dl. 9l , WriJIUSt.l4 (01') OIUO ot E. Mlclllpo Keat at Ball Sl. Toledo ot CaL Mlddpn Co\o~el 5 5 32 ~ WUmlaJlO• 6<1, Bkdl\on 62 • Dl)'toll Chr. 47 , Day. U lA fa. Phillllelphia .... .. 2 3 I Oovet 50, Akroa Hobu '44 E C1111to11. 63, Cutoa S. 35 E. Uverpool Chr. 41, Or_.u WorU A - . oiMIII1Ml C..,. Defiance 110. Thorntl Min 14 ..,...... 94, Ko"""ky 92 c..r. 41 Saturdaly'• octloa ..... ' boro 3S ·N..,.conftrenu .niort. Dlfton 10, Delaware Sl. 60 Oberlin 61, Pun St.·Bthread 58 -_ Allaotl• ru. .!! J. I N.Y. lalmden ... 2 2 I Dalton 71, Tualiw 19 Daovllle 6l , Woilblnll"'• Chr. <0 Day . Olunin~dc - Juhen~e 49. ~prilll· A -. oiMioloMI Col..... Blullton 76. Defi- 62 Coppia St. 76, Howard S1 GeorJia Tech It, Florida St . 61 W.U Forut 63, Vanderbilt 51 Dlo- EASTERN CONFERENCE CoYinJ!On 61, Miami B. 44 Cllyahop ""· 6), 11awtco ll · Cllyahop Vol. Chr. l6, l.awe12l RIO ORANDE·Urbona ppd. Walth 76, Tiffin 70 Ohio women's college 5cores NHL standings ltODe )9 Col. Rudy S6, Flirfleld Ulioa 29 Colon~l Crawford 49. Ontario 45 .. COpliV l1, Ote<fi 47 · Cy'.!olry ~. RjiJm.. ll 83 i>reuiiOI, Vft"mont18 Hartfwd 70, Dt-law.-e 66 Brwdf'ord 60, Sidaey Lduma 45 8101:IIYIIIel6.l>tna 33 Jlridaeporl 4l. B_.llvllle 37 Bnauwict 62, aov.t.r 46 Buc:bye Local Sl, Monroo-Ceeuai4S Bqckrye Tnil61, Coahocto1 36 Cadiz 69, Jewett-Scto 39 Caldwell Sl, CoDOaOD VII. 44 Can loa Calh. 71, f.Duilvllle 61 Caalon McKinley 65, Atroa B.cbtel . Cord!aal42, Berbhire II Canolll<ial9, Bdlzoo Local41 Ce111erbu!J; S6, Northridp 41 a....-ln Filii .51, WickJ[ffe 1,1 Cia. Mariemoot 65, Loc:kload .4 l Cia. McNh:hOiu U, Oolhen .56 Cic. Oak Hill1 ~7. Cia. Setoa 34 CiD. Readla' 39, Cia. Couatry Dly 31 Cia. Urtullne 6S, CovinJIOD (Ky.) HolyCrou 47 0.. Catholic 62, 0.1Dtl 40 Col. DeS ala 57, Buckeye Val. 41 Col. llattley 61. Col . Eaotmoor 46 Col. lilden-McKinley 41. Marloa lbnllq3l Col. Marioa-Fraoklin .&0, Col. Whet· ~cntuck)' Wwleyao 66 , Altllaod Suaclak! adlon Coat. 49 Saturd•y'• •ctlCHI Montana II, Id.oo St. 66 Mo11taoa St. 61, Boise St. 51 Olllbona St. 12. Colorado 63 PacifiC 19, New MuK:o St. 86 Pepperdloe 1•. Loyola Mwymounl 6S (CJII' S . Ul&h 91, Cal Poly-Sl.O 62 San Die11o 91, SUI FranciKO 15 5anaa Ch•·•IJ, Oonup 74 St. M•y' s, Cal. 16, Portl111d 74 (CYf) Slanford IS. Soulhena Cllll Uc ~in~ 62:, ur ~·nta Bart.ra S& UNLV IO,Selote St. 59 Utah 86, Tent-EI Paso 71 Utah St 13, Nenda S7 Wllhinaton St 7-4, W•hinatoll13 Weber St. 72, E. Walhina,ton S9 Wyomillg 70, Air Force 65 Hockey 81& Walaut6l,llelcley 49 Mtchipn St. • MinDeaotl Norlbweatera .11 Pwdue OfDO ST. AI Iowa WiscoDiin at NccthWftltfn 70 Big Ten men's standings A&hlalld 50, NorwayDI 4S . Alhlabula 47, OeDeYa 31 • Alhlabu. la &tacwood 51, Alhllbula St. John 24 Awu Lab6S, Almenl34 Beaven:reek 61. Fairmoal 20 Bellevue 39, Norwalt 33 8eme Unioa 45, UetJaa Hit. 30 ladiao• at Purdue kuona Ill, Orqon Sl. 98 Arizona St. 79, Qrm,og 7§ Brlaham Youn.1ll, New Muico 61 Callromla 100. UCJ..A 93 fte.no St. 71, Colorado Sl. 52 Hawaii 91, San Dieao St 62 Idaho 61. N. Arlzoaa 66 Lona BelCh St 79, Cal SI.-Fullerton W. Mich .................. ) Atroa ...................... 3 21 This week'• •genda · r.w ... Iua Akron St.V-St.M 14; Kenmcft 31 AJieD f!. 59, Hardfa Northera 54 Amaa4a-Ciearcreek S5 , Flthu Cath . St.1oho'a 12, Michlp n 71 Texaa 12, Te111 Tech 61 Tew 0\r!Jtiaa 72, TeUI A&M 11 Teu. Southern II, Prairie V iew 49 W. Kentucky 77, Lanw 61 · St. Joh.n'a 12. Mic:Npa Akron Ceai.-Hower 51, C11ton Timkfn 36 Ptltdue 6l. Peaa Sl. 62 · Michipa St. 75, IIUooia 67 71 Keystooe 70, Broobidt SS Lakewood 60, W. Jeffmoa ]~ L.edaeRilat49, Fairport Hanlin&27 Uberty Cenler M , tot Oulatian 42 l.ickiDI Val . 10; Lolldoo 19 u... Cath. llalh 7l, Delplm st '"",. •s u,.. 59, v.. ...... J2 l.oraia 34, I.Draln Southview 33 Lania CaUl. 61 , Cle. St. Jo.eph Acad. 43 . l.ouitvUie Aqulut47, Way..edale 1 I Lovelud ~2. Derr Pwll: 31 LoWel)ville ·31, Lordltow11ll Ohio H.S. girls' scores ladiaaa 90, OHIO ST. 1$ Atk.·UUio Ro<l66 , Artau• Sl. 64 HoUitoa 73, Soulhcm Mtth. 71 North Tu• 16, Sam Houaton St. 62 OtJihon 12, Nebraska 12 Rice 90, Baylor 19 Stephea f . Awd11 II, Tew-Arlinatoo • Loui.Jiaaa Tech 63, SW Louitiana S6 Loullville 79,N.C. Charlotte S7 TuNd•y'• pmet Ho~n. •. 1arne~ Madi10n 71, WilHam II. M•Y ·Ooldel Stale 11 New fort,7:30 p.m and Serttiee Alwa~s" -~~Ewing~.Funeral it all. 'We knew we were going to kick their butts. but we couldn ' l say nothing," said Sanders, wbo .took about one-lbird lbe money be could have gouen elsewhere and signed wilb tbe 49en; to pursue his rii'St NFl. aown. "They never bad a chance to beat us. The real Super ,Bowl was l&St week against Dal· Saturday'• KOI'ft SW Miuowi St. 6l, N. Iowa 62 St. Loull75, Citldallllli 68 Tulaa 67; O'dJtltol S4 Volp..UOM,Buffolo63 W. llllaolo 100, Troy St 98 Wldllla SL l4, Bradley 47 WI•.-Oteea Bay n, 1..11 Salle 60 WiKOilliD 97 , Northwestern 73 W~ Sl. 76, Wlo.·Mihnukoo 74 XaVIw, Ohib J06, ·N. Illinoia 14 Youq:tiOWD Sl. 74, E. Illlaois12 Davidlon 71, MARSHALL 63 B. Keatucky 92, Tenn.·Mif11n 711 E. Ten.DC:uee .St. 19, Qeoraia Soulhern Sundayts JCOI'es Denvw • se Mtuo..t 66. T..._ Saturday's odlon v.IIJ!IIt Mn-.auW, l :lO p.m "Dignit~ nin~ MicDNOta $5, Iowa 54 Wlscouin 97, Northwestern 73 -~- Soalh New York 107, 1Jhoelli~ II ChicaJO 116, Ooldea St.Me 94 99H432 Mo.-Kaull City 77, Cent. Conaetti· eut St. 69 Notrt Dune 7-4, B011oa Cotleae61 Major men's' college scores Y.olill, Cl!lYIOOi!! ~~ San Antonio 103, Denver 11 U~ Ill , New Jeney 94 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 23 s.. Hooatolll4, MiDDelota 93 INGELS FURNITURE & JIWELERS · AND RADIO SHACK ll l<M New Metk:o St. 30, Utah lO, OIGO 21 , ....,... 28, N.C. Cllortatte 27. Tulllle 24. · Uloll SL 24, Mlululppl St. 21. Peaa St. 19, Tulia 14, Pena 13, Loulavllle II, Men"¢1111. Te,._ 10. XAVIER (01110) 10, Dliooia II, Aubunl 6,1Ddiaaa 6,· Clemson 4, WMhinatoD St. 4, Iowa 2, N'ebl'll· ka 2. ta Clara 2, Yiralaia Tech 2, GeorJia I. Wiitiiijffiii 91, LA. Clippen17 Orludo 107, MilwtukM 103 Ot•lotte I02, AUuta 93 Detroil19, Miami 1.5 ladi111a I 06, Phi~lphJ• lOJ (at) Sacmnento 17, DaliM 14 Haven, W. Va. 144 · Otkr rKeh-lnt .,~, c.Jirernia 911, Oklllhoma Sl. 73, Sl. lo<oio 73, Mia....,. SO, Briallam YOWII 49, W. Kelllucky 32, NBAstimdings *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Ron Logan AND 24. ottllho.J............... IH 2$. Aorida .......... :......... IG-6 Basketball DEC. 15....................................... MILLER* DEC. 21 ............................... AL-EXANDER DEC. 22 ......., .................... AT SOUTHERN DEC. 29 .......................... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. S ...... ;................ ~ .. :....... AT BELPRE* JAN. 9.... ~ .................................. TRIMBLE* , JAN. 11 ...................... ,........ AT EASTERN JAN. 12 ....................... VINTON COUNTY* JAN.14 ....................... AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 19......................... AT ALEXANDER* JAN. 23 ................................... EASTERN* JAN. 26 ............:... NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 30 ........................... AT WELLSTON* FEB. 6 .......................... :............. BELPRE* FEB. 9 ...... :............ AT VINTON COUNTY* RUTLAND FURNITURE BAUM LUMBER log cornerb•ck·turned-recelver Delon Sanders In the Iouth quarter of Super Bowl XXIX, which the 49ers won 49-16. (AP) can fall apart and panic. We didn•t panic, but at the same time. we were not able to adjust" Just like their AFC brethren wbo failed to slop an NFC streak tblll co.uld last another teneration, . lbe Chargers bad nowhere to tum. Instead, lbey turned up in all lbe wrong places as Young bit Rice for lbree scores, Ricky Wauen; for two and William Aoyd for one. Wauers also l!iid a lliiie-yard touchdown run. As the points piled up, it became evident this matcbup was unfair, just as the oddsmalcers said it w6ukl be by making San Ftancisco an 18-point favorite . Seau, the Chargers' only star, was beinR neutralized by what be termed "almost a run·and·sboot" offense . The secondary was a · sieve . The Niners were unstpp· pable. "We knew we bad 10 come out and esl8blisb ourselves right from the slart," said Rice, who bad I0 receptions for 149 yards and touchdowns of 44, 15 and seven yanls. He now ba$ 51~ yanls fe(;eiving in Super Bowls on 28 receptions, seven for touchdowns, 'ail records. · "We. wanted to. make a sJatement and let everybody lrnow we have a .grca1 team and a great organiza· ll' on. .. That organization dedicated itself to retooling the defense despite lbe constraints of tbe new salary cap. It added starters Deion Sanders, Rickey Jactson, Gary Plummer. rookies Bryant Young and Lee Woodall, and Ken Norton, who became tbe only player to win lbree straight Super Bowls. Secured for the offense were center Ban Oates and rookie full· back William Floyd. Added to an already strong team, lhose new comers helped tbe Niners end a frustrating run of three losses in four NFC title games in lbe '90s. 1\od as recent history shouts at us, winning lbe NFC means win· ever been assembled In profession~ : al football," said center Bart Oates, : who won lwo Super Bowls with tbC · Giants before signing with the · ot9ers last year. "Manr. times; · teams come together and lbey'rc: supposed to win i~ but they fa)ter : and they fail because lbey can:l : take that pressure. Tbey can 1· answer the bell when it rings. ·· "This team did. Thai probabl)l makes il the sweetest of all." · . Scoreboard . 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16........................... AT WELLSTON* DEC. 20 ................................. AT MILLER* DEC. 22 ................. AT POINT PLEASANT JAN. 3 .............................. RIVER VALLEY JAN. ·10 ................................ SOUTHERN* JAN. 13 ...................................... BELPRE* JAN. 17 ............................... ATTRIMBLE* JAN. 20 ................. AT VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 24 .............................. ALEXANDER* JAN. 27 .............................. AT EASTERN* JAN. 2\I ................................ AT WAHAMA JAN. 31 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* BOYS Feb. 3 • Wellston • Home · Feb. 7 • Point ·Pleasant • Home leb, 10 • Belpre· Away GIRLS Feb. 6 • Belpre • Home Feb•.9· Vinton County ·· Away ~). HotSPri~g·· t & . Pofrabl£ Spas PREVENTS COMPLETION - San Diego defensive back Stanley Richard (l4) prevents ~teve Y ou!lg 's pass from reach· By BARRY WILNER MIAMI (AP)- It didn't bave to be the Cba.:gers who certified San Francisco's greameSs.ltjust as easily could bave been tbe Bengals, wbo contribllled twice to tbe 49ers' dynasty. Or lbe Broncos, who also were victimized In tbe drive to five. Heck, it even COI!Id have been tbe Bills, for all that it manered. Regardless of whom the AFC offered up, the 49ers were going to c001plete their mission. They were built to win, to become the first franchise with five Super Bowl championships. And there was nobody in the AFC, loser of II straight NFL title games, or anywhere else equipped to stop this runaway express. "It feels great to win a Super Bowl, to throw six touchdowns, to play the best game you ever played," quarterback Steve Young said after tearing apart San Diego in San Francisco's 49-26 romp Sunday. Young, tbe game's MVP, not only sboved lbe memory of Joe Montana into the background. be practically erased it with his rerord·breilking sbowing. "It's lbe kind of performance under the pressure of the Super Bowl that you have to feel very good abou~ so I'll always remember Ibis. "You couldn't ask for moo::: Even though the 49ers surely could have delivered more. They seemed to score at will against an ovennatcbed defense thai left wide chunks of tbe field open doWII the middle. Just I :24 into their first Super Bowl, the Chargers. fried covering Jerry Rice with two safeties and were burned for lbe quickest touchdown in the game's history. .· They didn't learn, and 3 1/2 minutes later, Ricky Watters did tbe 5ame thing. Wilb more than 50 minutes remaining, it was over. "Right off, that bomb burts you," Cbargen AII·Pro linebacker Junior Seau said. "Mentally, you MEIGS MARAUDERS · MEIGS MARAUDERS Relax. With One. of These · ' SOUTHERN TORNADOES SOUTHERN TORNADOES · 49ers capture fifth .Super Bowl crown':.: EAGLES THIS WEE ~: Page · Jclf«<IOIS, Paiaa:vllle Hwvey 46 .JobaDwl .I LucM :JI 'J Lllda Si , Mm .. Cit y 4! ICoooloa 10, O"aD&• 23 x.u.n.,Alt• 51 , Day. Canoll3fi .. Su JON 3, o.Jl.l 1 Tampo8ay4. N.Y. biuden I · aurro1o 2, Otlawa 2 (lle) Qu-l.N.Y. IIaii... O Toronto 2, Cal&aty I Vancoum 3, St. Loui1 I Lo• An ide~ 4, WinnlpeJ 2 ~ SUnday'IICOHI Pittatn.-p 4, W.ahillf.oD I Philadelphia 2,,Moatrull (Ua) ChJC:aiJO 6, (..w Anaeltl 3 -~ ~ Toafalol'o • - • Aorida 11 Boatoa, 7:j() p.m. I at..w• 11N.Y. ItaDJ.. , 7:JO p.m. Toroa&o a 0.11•. 1:30 p.m. Dcuoilll Edrt¥>DIOO., 9:30 p.rp. Clllcqo .. 10:30 p.m. SaD-· Tue.le)''lp- Phi~l• .. Quebec , 7:XJ p.m. Bulralo II Now 1...,, 7:30 P·"' M'f11111a8ay. 7:30 p.nL \. N.Y. blaadrn 11 florida, 7:10p.m. ADIIhelm a1 St. Lou II, .1:30 p.m. - ~ Complete Medical/Surgical.Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including John A. Wade, M.D• Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. . Cai13M-675-IZ44 for Appt. or Information Melllber of Aetna PPO A l'etleral M PPO ..' �• \ • ~ga 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Organizations are encouraged to become rep'payees for alcoholics, addicts Jiy IIIPetenon !llldd Secwlty MJ~M~«, AtM.. : Ulldcr a legislative cb~~ge .vdJid• requires all people recetvtDg ·~Ill Security or SSJ. benefits : : o f alc~boJism .or drus . to be paid through a re.sentative payee," the Soct~l ':iecurlty ~dministrati~n ~SSA) ts etlco•tagmg organtzauons to ll!lcome representative pa~ees. Tbe ;,ilbvisloll will lake effect m March ·l99S fill' individuals currenUy on di.slbillt} rolls as well as those . o lleco!!il newly entiUed to ben•e ts . · : Nanwly, a family member or :dose lliend is lhe ftrSI choice to be ,:m indtvidual'~ pay.ee, r_-egardless or the type or dtsabhng tmpatrmenl. However, In selecuog payees. for drug llddicts and/or alcohohcs, SSA wilt give preference to QUllli-' fled orpnizati~s. who .are bet.ter able to deal wtlb lbe dtfficultu:s "n:p-. ·! presenled by tbis populatioo. mission Is .to carry out Income The law permits the qualified maintenance, social service, or organization to deduct a fee from beahh care-relaled services, and; the checks of tbe beneficiaries tbey - State or local government serve. Tbe fee is limiled Ill tbc less- agencies witb fiduciary n:sponsibiler of 10 percent of lhe indivi~~s ilies (o~ a d,esi11nee of s~cb an monthly benefit ·or $50. For mdi- agency tf deemed appropnate by viduals disabled as tbe result of, SSA). other impairments, the payment If yoll are interested in more can be 10 percent of tbe individu- information about serving as rcpreal 's monthly benefit, or $25, sentative payee, please contact whicbeyer is less. Mrs. Sandra Coffm, Social Security To collect a fee for providing Administration, Representative representative payee services, the Payment Staff, Room 3-A26 Operorg:,nization must: (I) be receiving ations Building, 6401 Securit)' payments on behalf of five or more Boulevard, Baltim~. Md. 21235; beneficiaries and; 2) apply to SSA Telephone: (410) 965-7956; Fax: to receive payment (410) 966-9214. The list of qualified organiza- People age Ql to get beneftt state· lions that can be seiecled as payees ment · bas been expanded to include the Beginning in February 1995 and foUowing; continuing through September - Community-based, nonprofit 1995, soine nine miliioo people age social services agencies; 60 or older not currendy receiving - State or local agencies whose --~.--Community calendar . POMEROY Social Security benefits will besin receiving a Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement (PEDES) from Social Security. Besinninll in October 1995 and eacb year thereafter, atatetnents wil1 .be mailed to people who reach llJlC 60 during the year. Tbe statements are designed to help people nearing retirement become better informed about what they can expect to receive in Social Security benefits. Tbey provide an estimate I . · Cross and Jennifer Johnson of Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Riggs, Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riggs and family, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carefoot or Kentucky were · recent visitors of SteUa Atkins and Ruby Diehl. J::elebrates First Birthday FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. Country.Line Dance And Aerobic Classes PVH . Wellness & Rehab Center · • SilRTING DEc: 30 12 Gauge Only Umited: 740 Backbore, 680 Fronl 12128194/ltn ·For Time & Information limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE" TRUCKING Real Estate General 614·742·2138 r Public Notice ' I I . a tlioughlful 1110rd, from 'r I you! FOR SALE 1963 Chevrolet CD sed. I MIDDLEPORT· Bradbury Rd. - 2 story older larm house that needs some work. 3-4 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchen, dining room. Some remodeling work done. Nice largo silting porch, approximately 5+ acres and tree gas .. . . ASKING $35,000.00 '' ,I I I I I I Umit 20 Words! : I I : t• • r l Now listed as a competitive sport in the United States, rodeo is Spanish for roundup. · !• !( l • I •' I ! ' RACINE- Nice 1 1/2 story home with 3-4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen wlnook, lamily room, bath. lots of closet space. Beautiful hardwood floors. newer windows 1 siding and root. Home has a cellar and a 1 car garage. ; ASKING $40,000.00 JUST OFF SA 248- Chester Area- 75+ acres of groond with a ranch type home, thai features 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, 2 klichans - one·eleclrlc and one gasl Central air, free gas, satellite dish, pantry, utility area. Lots of cabinet space. extra · hook-up for a mobile h9me, 2 car garae. workshop, 1 car garage, cellar. chicken house, implement shed and storage buildings. LOTS OF WOODSI ASKING $120,000.00 i ~ . • • •'• ttl Doc Fe Delr¥eled" 416, Flaclna, OH 45771, and will be opened at sale time, but all offe,. will be conoldered at time of sale. TERMS: Caoh. Subject to RIE taxes for 1995. ."Al'l'iNTlON HOME OWNERSIII WE HAVE BUYERS WAmNG FOR THE "RIGHT PROPERTY" SHOULDN'T YOU BE LISTED. WITH US? I HENRY E. CLELAND........................................... 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER..............................................949-2439 SHERRI HART.............. ,, ..,.................... :..............742-2357 HENRY E CLELAND 111 .................. ,.................... 992-6191 . KATHY CLELAND.................... ;........................... 992-6191 I OFFICE........................ :........................,............... 992-2259 lmmedlale ft _ • Automatic Overdrt"We · Vista Bay Windows • PO'Nef Steefing • Power Brakes • Ti~ Steer1ng • Crutse • AMIFM Cassene • Power Wmdows Power Lodes • 4 Capta•n Chairs • 1 • Sola/Bed • Indirect Llghling • Premturrt Wood Pkg. • Ful.l Convers1on • Ftbefglass A4nn1ng Boards ·loaded' .. 5p:1r1 Palm Sdlerrle ~ill · • 4 Captain Chatrs • Raosed Root • 350 v.a Power · Indirect L.rghtmg · Anto-lodl Btakes • Rear Ant•·Lock B"rakes · Power Steenng • Powe.r Brak.¢5 • SolaJ!led " • Automatic Overdli"Ve • Vista Bay Windows Hal & Jacket Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS . COURT, PROBATE DiVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEM.ENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, ·loa~ed' I ) $-J8,888 1 l I No Doc Fees. OefM!red· ) ·Air CoOOti<l1 • Au1omalic • Power Windows • Rear Delroster • PIS. P/8 • Ml'ft.A Stereo • Power Ooo< locks · Console '94 CHEVY 1·15011414 PICKUP • Steel Betted Tires · Cu~om C~ih Met Seats ·loaded! ·'""" ,....,..,_ "Sale Proe lndlld!ls Ponti-.: ."'""""· lh:ler30~ • Air CoOOibon • Dual AirbaQ • Ani-Lock Snires • AU1omalic • Powet Brakes • Pow~ DoorLatts • PowB Wirmws • Crwe Contr~ • Delay.W¢s • CUSIOrn c~~ lnter;or • Loaded! AUTOMA TIC/¥-8 POWEll ·AIA<mllic • V-8 Power •A""'"tic •- • Powtl' &eeri!JJ •Cn.iae CorWI •Two T~~t~e Pain~ • Power &akes · Cuslom CloCh Seal Avil• • AINFM Cassette • Rat, W.... • Wei E• Til ,• - ' , ~7,988 A 1 ttl Doc Fees. DfNtred' • AI Con!ition • AutomaiiC. · ~al Airt>ags •Power&akes • PO'Nef Steering · • Power Ooo< locks ·AMIFt.AStereo ·T~Steeri!'!l •Delay Wiper\ • Cu~om ClotnlnttriOI' •Loaded! •Air Con!ition · 1'.- SteerinQ ~ . • JaXI V-6 Pow9r ·Power Brakes • Dual Aolbags • Poweo Door Locks • AIIIH.octr Brakes · 1'.- Windows j '•• • AM!Ft.A Stereo · • T~ S!eerilg • Custom Clo~ Interior •Loaded '' ) • TOU FREE 1·B00-822-IJ411 • 312·2844 3U.5947.• 422·0756 Monday • Saturday: 9 ~m • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm .. ! '! l ' • to said accounts or to mattare pertaining to the execution of the trult, not len thon five dllyo prior to the date 1e1 for hearing. Robert lluck Common Pleao Court, Probate DiYIIIOn OHIO Melg• County, Ohio Accounta ond vouchera of the following named (1) 30 flduclarle• hove been flied In the Probate Cour~ Melgo PubliC NotiCe County, Ohio, for approval ondleltlernent: BID FOR SALE OF ESTATE NO. 21042- Ninth CARNEGIE LIBRARY 1nd Currenl Accounl of BUILDING lurudelle Anctet:aon, The Melga County Public SucceeiOf, Tru Ilea of the Library Board of TruaiHI Ttull CreiiUid Undet the Will are ac_captlng blda for th.e of Herrle Merle Smith, aale of the Carnegie Library DICIIIId. Building, located at 200 E. ESTATE NO. 28429 - Final Second St. Pomeroy, Oh and Dtoirlbullve Account of 45769.Bido will be accepted Miry JMn Keller, Executrix until 1:00 p.m., Thuroday, of the ·EIIete .of Arthur February 23, 1995. Blda may Delila Heiney, DeceaHd. be malted or brought to lhe ESTATE NO. 27468 ·Final Meigs Countv Library, 216 ond Dlatrlbutl¥4t Account of W~ Main Street, Pomeroy, Noncy L. Griffith., Oh 45769. Tho Truoteea Acfmlnlatratrlx of the Eatate reoerveo tho right to reJect of Lealie B. Carr, Oec1aud. any end all bldo. Ref. Deed ESTATE NO. 27675- Final Volume 108, Page 488, Lot and Dlatrlbutl.ve Account of t148. Etunar R. Smith, Executrix of the Eotate of Florence L ~=.:..;-""-------:;;-1 Smllh,Decuoed. · Unloll exeeptlona ore ·flied thereto, aald occounta will bl for hearing before · u1c1 court on the 3rd dlly of Merch, 1895, at which time aeld accounta will be conaldered end continued from dlly to dlly until flnollv 1M IIOIIEY diapoeed of. IN TilE CLWIFOI Any peraon lntereated AlllllfAT'I NO III.LI may file wrlnen excoptlo~a ' • possession. PUBLIC NOTICE The Tuppara PlolnaCheator Water Dlotrlcl to roquootlng bldo on hoolth lnauronce for tho Dlotrlct omployeoa. The_District will provide o dote ohott to all j • Custom Cloth Interior · Steel Belted Trres '94 POITIAC SUNBIID LE The State Certified Pawn Shop BINGO . . Racine American Legion Posl 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 ~m The more pebple playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949·2044 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 "Your Neighborhood Lender" 115 W. 2nd St. - Pomeroy, Ohio . Tel. (614) 992-5846. · . · ~. Charlie's (Lime Stone Low Rates) WICKS Lime Stone HAULING Delivery (Spec:illze In driveway spreading) Service Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 De-• 32361 Run Road Long Bonom, OH. A5743 Portable Welding Aluminum & Steel up to'/, Inch. Call Anvtlme John Krider 614-843-5192 Harold Petoon 614-843-5285 MORRISON'S ·~ · .·~ HEA'riNG & COOLING. EPA and RSES Certified Your authorized American Standard Dealer .' Low Rate Financing Available · Call992·7434 for more Information. 11211115 • Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. .I New tiomes • Vinyl Siding New, . :1 G11rage$ • Replacement Windows · ~ . Room Additions • Roofing Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES COMMERClAL and RESIDENTIAL FllEE ESTIMATES g4g·2168 614-992-7643 ,. (No Sunday Calls) J&L INSULATION 539 IRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Oftlce Houra: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing; VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Docira, Storm Windowt, Garagu . FrH Eotlmales One Stop Complete Auto Body R.....,,;, PRECISION AUTOMOTIV£ Chuck Stotts ·614-9jl}2'i~,..J~ Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome state Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 1/tWttn 10121/Mitfn ' DAN'S Kerosene Heater Repair ·APPLIANCE SERVICE expross our appreciation to neighbors, friends. who provided food , For All Malor prayers and nowcrs ~~ Brands the loss of our Dad •. Used Appliances Husband, and son, also. lntereated lnaurai1ce · for Sale provldtra. Tht mailing to all who visited and oddroao to 3!1581 lor 30 ca!lcd; and gave us Call Road · - Roedovllle. Ohio inspirational help, for 614·992·5515 45772. 101'11/lln 411 propooalo must be friend s and family who clearly marked on the traveled to attend our outalde of the envelope HappyAds "Hullh lnouronee needs. To Pastor Crump 5 PrOpo'aal" and returned· to and family. . the tho Dlotrlct'o offlco by 2:00 Birthdield Funeral p.m. on Monday, February 6, 1895, at which lima they will Home. All the be opened. · Harold Btaekolon, Prnldent pallbearers•and honwary of tho Boord . pallilcarer. ali w ~o . l"~.·.o:"'"'"" Tuppera Plalni- C~iitir offered comfon to our ·J' ' Woter Dlotrlct (I) 18, 22, 30; JTC . famil y in any way. God Bless each and everyone of you . Public Notice Mother and Dad; ·Dolly and Sylvan, PUBLIC NOTICE · The . education Wife; Alaviad; management lnformatlo~ Sons: John & Justin. lflltm (EMIS) County Boord Profile for floeol yoor Daughter. Elizabeth When you say an 1194 for tho Motgo .county and Brothers & Sisters extra prayer, Boord of of educotlon will be IYIIIIbltiO tht publiC I I L..--=~~~= -~==~ Just to get up out of of January 31 ,. 1i95. Thto 2 In Memory bed, When you profile lncludoo dolo on - - - - - - - oludont damographlca, otoff , - - - - - - - - , stumble to the ,dtmographlca, tlnanclal bathroom and try to reaourcea, and In Loving Memory exptndlturea. Anyone may clear your aching obtain o copy of .lhlo profile Of My"H.\Jslband head, When you by Inquiring al the Molgo County Board of Educallon look into the mirror, Office located I!! the And SLarc-111---1 M'unlclpll Building In Pomoory or by calling 992· disbelief, Why .lhe 24 Years Ago .3883. thought of luming Carole J. Gllkoy, Troaourer Jan . 30, 1971. Mota• County 40, Should cause Board of Educollon Sadly Missed By you this much grief. (11·24, 30;'2TC Just remember Ihat I Wife Dorothy _ 1 • C8til of Thanks hive you and that I always will, And it's In Memory Of Many thanh forrea II y not. so bad, Lucy Chesser Climbing up that old the 68 cards and Who Pa ..ed Away age hill, Cause as gift• I received January 30, 1987 you reach the very Eight Yean Ago on my birthday. top, Just keep one Quietly In 'The God bless my Silence OfThe thing in mind, You family arid · Night God Took can lie like your · woml,erful Lucy Home . . sister does, frien'ds. Loved And Milloed And say you're 39. Your Siller Mury Josephine Smith Happy ,Birthday, •• " You Cra•h It. We Fix It" • .. . "We Loan You Ca$h on Any1hing of Vatu.e" , .. __! ·6:: 1 mo. l?d. 511Ml4 TFN '"======== Superior Shirt. . ' • Premtum Wood Pllg. ·Aluminum Runnlnc, Bo!!!dS • Au Cond1t10n One year warranty on work performed Valid on all nationally advertised brands only We service most makes & models 1125195 992-7553 FAST! Ask AbOut Our ! • BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP • Drt'.'er S1de Atr Bag "We Are Now Open ForBusine.vs'' 1015/lmo Subject to Probate Court approval. Case No. 28728. -Right Is reserved to reject any or all offers. Ralph Badgetev, . Administrator 1 Card of Thanks (1) 23,30 2tc The family of Jack Public Notice Cleland would like to Banners, Vehicle Lellering, Magnetidc Signs, Menu Boards, Commercial Signs, Warning & ADA Signage, Logos Designed OR Reproduced, DOT Numbers I •H.W. Haalara -Microwavea· •Oiapoula Porter, Jr. Attorney, PO Box I..et Us Help j •Aefrlgeratore •Freezer• be seen at corner of VIne St. & SR 338, Racine, OH. Sale Mcmdlly, Feb. 6, 1995, at the residence. May be seen by appointment, 61'4-949-2541 . Sealed offers may be aubmltted to Frank W. ? j ss,&88** FIIERiil.ASS RlltiiNG BOARDS All for only $14.95 plus parts One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. - Fri. - Sat. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns ·Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992·2060 for sal a at 10:00 am on MIDDLEPORT- Investment property- 2 story brick building w/2 epartmen~. CurrenUy rented. ASKING $13,000.00 •• • E•tended Chassis • Otivor SK!e A1r Bag • Anti-lock Brakes • Air Condition Life • Medicare • Ca ncer • Fire Heahh • Accident • Annuity •IR A • Mortgage. DAVE'S SWAP SHOP •Foot Reliable Servlco •Washero • Dryers · Rengeo •Dishwaohers ' NOTICE . SALE Residence of the late Herschel H. Badgley, situate on 0.25A., Broadway St., Racine (V. 247, p. 531, MC Deed Roc.) will be offered YOU Need To Make . . A STATEMENT B1W1J NEW CIEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN American General Lif~ & Accident Ins. Co. . • P.O. Box 189 , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 ' • 'f •• 614-843·5264 368 W. Main St. RiplyWV. . 304-6144 •Factory Autholiled Parts & Service •All Malcea ... 2 Year~ \• ROCKY R. HUPP MR. VACUUM CLEANER Tune-ups 985-3879 Todd Grindstaff Estate. May Public Notice 3 Announcements · t Oot Fees ~eo· Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC AND REMOVAL MANUEL .RD. - Approximately 1+ acres ol ground. Utilities available. WOIJid make a nice building site. ASKING ONLY $3,500.00 The Daily Sentinel 1 Valentine Hearts : 111 'Court Street. Pomeroy, OH 4$769 Must Be Received Br Feb.9 .,. 1: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $17888** 'S there at 1:()() pm, Wed. Feb. •Thonko Meigs I 1, 1995. TERMS: Cash. SurroundlngAreoo Subject to Probate Court (614) 985-3561 or approval, Case No. 28097. 992-5335 1>1!4/ltn Right Ia reserved to reJect · 1.:;:::====~ any or all bldo. r ,, Sandra Kay Grindstaff, TREE TRIMMING Administratrix (1) 23, 30 2tc OFFICE 992·2259 .. . I .:·····················~········ rrint fOUr mpssage . 1 in the heart and mail along ' with $6.00 to: • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992·2753 IIRVIC£ MUST BE PREPAID! a Special offer includes: 1. Clean motor 2. Grease Roller Bearings 3. Clean & check agitator 4. Clean all moving parts 5. Clean & check filter system 6. Check Belts · 7. Check electri<;al system 8. Replace filter bag Cuttom Sulldln; 1 Rtmodtlln; KEN'S APPLIANCE All Valentine Hearls will be published in the February 14th issue at a cost of only $6.00! 1 Graded Benef~ Whole Life is now ai)ailable. lhe . ,; · plan ofters coverage of up to $10,000 with no physical exam and no health questions asked on . the application. Ages 40-80 Vacu•m Cleaner Service Special 10120/0411fn . Anyone wlio would appreciate SMITH'S CONSTRUOION HAULING · Call675-7222 •Sweethearts •Moms & Dads •Grandparents •Teachers •Babysitters •Friends Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop attended the school of instruction for District 25, Order of the Eastern Star, held at Nelsonville. MARLEE JILL HOFFMAN UCINE . GUN CLUB. GUN SHOOTS Valentine's Day with a message In The Daily Sentinel • The D1ily Sentinei-Page-7 ca'!f Remember that special someone this Eleanor Updegraff of Alabama, Dan Updegrarf, Jr. of Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey of Columbus, Jean Alkire, Racine, Virginia Burte, and Helen Pickens were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob!!rt A!ki!!;, . Marlee Jill Hoffman celebrated her 1st birthday January 12 with a llaby Lamb Chop party at the home ~r her parents, David & Kathy ttQITman, of Middleport. . 'thos~ attending were her sister, t.luw; grandparents: Fred and !'tlltll11e ·Hoffman and Nick and M Wnght; Jon, Tami, Trevor and Jllidtul Buck; Beverly and Nathan ft\ilkpb; Mike and Vicki Hoffman; Ma1111illg and Nikki Roe; Kim and IJitvW Duncan; Brenton Barnette Randy Wright. of retirement, survivors, and dis- and. show on your federal ~come abUity beoefits a worker (and fami- taX return s!Joui~ •sree ~Jth ly) may be eligible for now and in D8IIIC on your Social S'f"i'ty . · tbe future. If you c.boose to cont nue u.sm 8 Repoot new ... me to Social Sec•- your nwden name after Ol.llfl'lll8e, rlty . . yqu won't ha~e to rev.ort ~ nam~ With more and ,more waves cban11e to Social S~unty. ~ using their maiden t!ames in work . er, if a1 some later tmle you and business, many women are to use another name for wort. you wondering if lbey should change should change your name on. our . tbe name on their Social Security · records. If you bavesan1JS'stioots, cal'!ls when they marry. Here's the contact tbc Athens oc ecun Y answer. Tbe name you use to work office.(592-4448). WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Harrisonville news Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Riggs and son of CentervUie, Mark Riggs Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1995 - LIB . - Re·d Ttle Community Calendar is TUESDAY Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs . puhfl••ed as a free service to POR'fLAND:- Lebanon Town- County Senior Citizens Center, lton-ptoflt groups wishing to sbtpTrustees wtll meet m regular Wednesday from 1 to 6 p.m. Tbere altnuellee meeting and special sessto~ Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the . is a shortage or blood supplies, uenb. The calendar Is not .lownshtp butldmg. Donna Grate, county chairman deslll••d to ·promote sales or advises. Solie urges residents to WEDNESDAY donate blood. . fund raisers of any type. Items :·are ~ M lpttee permits and MIDDLEPORT ·- Middleport Unnlll be 11uaranteed to run a Literal)' Club, 2 p.m. borne of Mrs. . THURSDAY llpedrlc number of days. Eldred Parsons. Mrs. Dewey HorSYRACUSE - TOPS OH .lon to review "Ohio Pioneers" Mrs. 1895, "Bring a Friend" night, SyraMONDAY Ron Reynolds .to review "The cuse Nazarene Church, Thursday, 6 . POMEROY - Meigs County Johnstown Flood". p.m. Additional information call Veterans Service Commission Hill, 949-2763. Debbie lneetinR Monday, 7:30 p.m. .at lbe Veterans Service Office. RU'It.AND - Rutland Garden Club, I p.m. Monday, bome of Marcia Dennison, Rutland. Monday, January 30, Monday, January 30,1995 •• MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. ~. Job alles.' Camp Sileo • Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULIN G Llmeatone, Sand; Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE licensed & Bonded 20 earo 992- 3954 Parts & Service on Most Mekeo Recine Mower Clinic 50% ott "In' Stock" Oregon Chain Saw Baro 949·2804 Emergency Pho ne 9H5·J4 18 WHALEY'S ~UTO PARTS Kenny's Auto Rental Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR AL~ MM ~ ~ MODELS • 992-70b OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800-848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO Kenny's Auto Center . Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car·rental~ We Ratte C11rs ·and Vansl 7/JI/il TFN 264 Upper RiverRd. Galli olis, OH. 45631 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE r.... • .$200_hletalltd Call.for Detallt BASKETS 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' Cuslum Derigned Gift· 110 Court St.; Pomeroy, Ohio • "Look for the Red and White Awning" Baskets For All lkca.rions Hysell Run Rd . Pometoy . Bus. (614) 446-9971 •Cuttom Made •Solid vinyl replaoernent llllndowt •Fret E1timat11 J J CLASSIC GIFT 992·2927 _ _ _ 1 800 486 1590 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS • Room Add~ions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting · . Also Concrete Work . (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG ill 992·6215 Pomeroy: Ohio . ·5914 .• C&J 992-4119 AI Tromnt, Owner 1·800·291-5600 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . I •New Homes • Garagee •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES FURNITURE Just below Hobson "on Stale Route 7 •. New~ Used . 992-7508 New 2·piece living room sets $300.00 ' 985·4473 • • 'IIH11n ·. 1..-vtM~. Col . For lnformodlon On ftomoh,","',\"' lng 0. For ,_ . unhlot. · Brochuno -..allo!M. .. �• Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Monday, JMuuy 30, 1895 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page--9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Answer to Prevloua Puule PHILLIP ALDER KIT ' N' CARLYL~ by Larry Wright Homes 1 BJICk Hlmaltyan Male Cat, 1 tor sale Bt.ck • Whtle Cit F.male, 814- -~.w~~ :r.. .. 441-11$1. PI, 2 to. . la Gorman Shopord I Cclllo poJpploo. , ........ , blackbown. 304-n~3017 Of 304-495-3013. ' Lab , Ta Good Koma, ,l14448·18 . . Aul-lc, I roo 1*2Se-62SI. ' •J 10 9 8 I I Plyn:o~ ' Fury, V-1: ' a..omMio, LooM tnc1 Rune___, · Prlcod To Ioiii 114-141' 1 .... qutrloopm. only, coli ..... 112 Chow 112 GoiRehtevar, 7 ~~or'iha Old, 814-441· Dog 1183 Attar~ P.M. •A Q 3 •A 9 3 tA Q 9 •to 9 8 2 I .,.,..Jon. . , . Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North . East a..., - 4 Door Sodan. lii,JIIO - · Good l!o' A'.d \I- ~ .,....,...·11!.,.1 . It ~ Furnished Rooms ' • 8 5 2 SOUTH ·-·ml 1T .1 Soulhwellem Indian• 2 Haul 3 "'- ·bllay 4 Shade of diHarence 5 OIIICIII proclamation 6 Buddlea 7 Nahoor sheep •Q 8 52 •A K J 11M Chivy Covallor AS, lhon 10,0DQ. mho, Jn. Adorable B..gleiWire-HIINd Tellier pupplea. 10wka okl, to good homo. 3~~3388. •1 6 4 •J 7 6 4 e76 4 3 1111 ~,.. DOWN EAST 1 Old, 514-441-0505. 8wka. old, mal• kitten. 7693. •K 10 o K J 10 •Q 7 5 ~ 3 S1100, 11114 Chawrolil .· I carto. v.a Al.l-tc, ,a~oo tr.;) Run. CJOod P50 111 t•l 112 01".., 1 . ~n~ (11( Hellt>tli.,. I:'W~. 3 8.-glt· Hound• Full Blooded, . Two :l Yoall Old; <>no 1 Yoor · •K 52 .. =~~'$u· CruJoo. Till. 1 1"1111411.. "'~~ 2 Pus• 112 U.b, 112 Chow; 1 1 No Ruot, ~ BARNEY I NT WHAR'S MY LUCKY 4-LEAF CLOVER? Pass 3 NT 21 Waller"s burden 10 Close securely 23 Untidy shlte 24 Apportion 11 Singer Seeger 25 Hebrew lyre 19 Archlleci 26 Golf mounds Saerlnen 27 French tother · 28 Experimental rooms , 29 Formerly, formerly . ·30 1944 Invasion · .-.-+---j- -1 date 33 Ancient w riting 36 Three·.handed card game 38 So be II! 4, co·n celve 43 In the 8 Affirmed 9 Slippery All pass lead: •J UH-·TATER SWIILLERED tT, PAW Select the right card preceding ' . Found: Black ~ppy, Nonh AVON to buy ot Hll, MarilYn. InPoint School INa. 304-«S75..C217 dependent rep. 304-882-*8 Or allot 5pm. 1.-.m-6358. .:...:.:..:~=:___ _ _ Lost . BMgiH, Between VInton Mai!U•no""" Elemlntary and M!. Tlbot Rd.· Equlpmonl Black/Tan Female, BlaclciWhlle Mechanic: L.ocal Firm N llo<hanlc To Male. Blua Collare 81+388·1oot. Exparloncod Partrom Full Range or Ropa~ Lost : Mote Boaglo, Gill Ridge I /Malntenenct Functlolw On Long Hollow. 304-675-571i. Yohlclao And Aolalod Equlpo Yard 7 SkJIIa Preferred. Some Data Entry, Phone Work, And Dtvk:e TMI· lng lnvolttted. Knowltcklll 01 011, Dietel Small E~lne 1. Sale Glllllpolls & VIcinity Mon .Sol, 8:00 ·12:00 at 148 Third Avo. Golllpollo. 8oy'1 11.. 8-10, etc.. ~m• Org~~nlzatlon~~l menl.. Bab.r IIams: Toys Hydraulic Syotomo Aoqul,..t. CDL Roqulrld. E1cell0nt Wage /Benefit PtcUge Anllabr.. Bond Rooumo To: -ha'!.~o P.O. Box 200,JIIo Granilo, . 488111-4200, Eut. Expa'*-<1, mature baloylltlor w•nled tor &mo. old lnt.nl, pirt· limo dayololft holn, Pt. Friday. Monday eciHion .. 2:00 qulrod. 3Q4..875.3841. Public Sale & Auction 8 Rick Peal'lon AUcllon Company, full tlmt auc11onHr, complete 1uctJon ••rvlct. UcenMd I&&,Ohlo I WHI VIrginia, 304113-5185. AuctloMor Col. Olear E. Cllclr, Ll..,.. I 754-114 & Bonded, 304-495-3430. Wanted to Buy 9 Late - Smith Bulok lnalallallon IServlco Tochnlclan For Alorm Syot- And Solollho T.V. Syotltllo.. F'!<>groollvo 1 Ex· pandlng ~I Cilmpoony 10 In NMd or Rolllblo, - · Deponclllllo lndlvlduoll To lnNew And EJ. otall And llllng cuot-ro. Export-In Elocfnonlca Or u. Voftago Wiring II Holplul AI eo.-ny Will Train Oualltlod C.ndlda!n. Alllabla Tranopor1atlon Ia A Ptut. Pay Scale BaiMI On Ex- perience And Pwt0rm•nce or Dullao. R..pond A·t. clo cara Or llpollo Dolly T~buno, 825 Third A-uo, Golllpollt, OH 4563t Know 1bt A...autant Bu.fnNII lnoldo I Out? .._king For Ex· 1800 E..tern Av•nut, Gallipolis. Qecorlled l'loneware, Wlll1 .... phonw, old lompo old lhor· m..,..,., old clocks, antiquo tumhurt. Rlvtrlnl AnUq...._ RUU Moort, ownw. 114-012· 2521. WI buy eltltH. Don1 Junk ll Sell Us Your NonWorking . MaJor Applloncn, Color T.Y.'o, Ro-cn, F_ _ . YCR'o, w-. Dry-. Etc. 1,._256-1238. J I D'o Auto l'llrta and SIIY., buying -kiJunk autoo l trucloj. Aloo, pailo lor lila. 304- 113-S343 « 113-5033. Tlmhor Wonted, Soloct And CIMr.Cunlna Available. FrM On Site E1tlm1ln. 20 YMre Ex· pertence, 614-367·7'088, Or 114387-7054. Old buHont, coltUIM Jewelry, old lighters, Iron •klltlit, s*:· turt•, Slar We,., glan, china, tumhurt, tool• or comptete • ttiH, O.by Martin, 114-0I2-'N41. Wanted To Buy: Btbv Crib, Fair Condition, 814-448.e571. JIM1k AuiOi Moten. Call or Approodmaloly $40,000 To Roqulrad. Sond i.Jitoor Of nltra.t, CLA 348, c!o Gal· llpollo Golly Tribuno1.1125 Third Avonuo, Golllpollo, 0" 45631. S!Oiaoo ~I Tul Sorvlca Now Hldng Dlopalchero, And Drlvoro. Drivora llutl Bo 25 And Older, 614 446 8341. Looking for 001 full-lime and Of"'e Uuat pan-lime person. know how to dNI whh IM publiC, work under pre•aure, be hoMtt depend1ble 1nd reiJ.. oblo. Muot aloo have good driv· Ina record and ba able to make deliveries. Good math tklllt and office akllla helpful. Mul'l be able to r....rch product• tor cUIJtomwlnforma1ion. Ex· DOrlonce •• cuhler and typing helpful. DutiH Include, biit oro not limited to: welting on cuetomtra, .tocldng 1helv11, d ...tlng, cloanlng, light dollvorleo, ta~ng telephone order~ tnd l>ooflkaoplng. Pay nogotloblo upon llkllla •ndlor expetilnce. Send rwauma to: Office Service and SUpply, 112 Will Main StrNt, Pomeroy, Oh 45761. Potiitlon tvailabillmiMdlately. Matu,.. Babysitter Our Horn.~ 3 Wookdayo, 8 A.M. ·5:30 P.M. 1 Small Child, Raterencn A. 36 Pt. PIMMnl R'Giattr, 200 Main St .. Pt. P~ea~ent;wv 25550. ~I Honoecontor Soloo Pooltton- muet have ·g •nerll know1Mig1 In OllrpMtry, plu.,._ lng, ••rlcl.l, MrdWare, .... llmollng ond oaloo. Sind rHUmo to: Tho Dolly Sonllnol, P.O. aox p....,,.,y, Ohio n•aL, 41llt. . Tcr. CLA 344, c/o Gotllpollo Detty Trlbuno, 1121 Third Annuo, Galllpollo, OH 45831. a Jackeon Co., WV. 304-&1B-2011. pany. 304-4)'5.11121. . DWP 30 Tond)r 5IOl --A. . --' Womed To Buy Uood llobllo Homt, C.ll 614""46-0175. Employment Services Help Wanted 11 MANAGER TRAINEES 84 lumbar ~mpany, the faslnt growing nallcmal lumber chain hae carMr opportunltln lodly. Advancement it rapid and all promotion• 1r1 tram wtthln. Firat yur umlngs av•rage 1822,00G. Bentfitt Include hoaphallzotlon, proiM oharing end much mor-.. If you 1~oy 1 combination of ut1a and phyllc:al work, had compMIId FOR THESE c..hlere, Par1·nme. Lliwn I Garden SIIH, nma. Ptrt Truck Driver, Full·Tim~. Sa._ Perton, Fuii·Timt For Applic1llon, Phone: 114-4462002 Between 8 A.M. ·12 P.M. Ask For linda. Ovtrbrook Center Ia now acceptlng appllcotlono tor CNA'o •nd LPN'•· Anyone lnttrntld pf•ll• come In end plc:k ~P an appllcaUon or contact ShiNI high echool (some college preferred} then you maw qualify. No knowledge of building Ptc:Hnt, DON at 114-182-MT.l" for more.lntormttlon. E.O.E. rnal.tall neceeary-we'll Muel .be ,. willing lo POSTAL POSITIONS· $12.26/hr. plut benttha. Cll'riert, cleric' 10rt1r1 and malnttnance }oba. t•~rei~ catt.lmmedlate ()penlnga • Act Soo: Nowl Arnold, Jim · T..~7 - JanUIIry l11r,. hm-2pm. ol: 84 lumbot Company, on. , G•lllpoll• Ferry, WV. 304-1754584. An Equal Employtr MIF DV Opportunity ,.,.,. eol- · For exam Into & application coli 71J8.264-1600 ext . 1H5. Allo open evenlngt. • lnl«<orroiiOflor, 3br. houle'ln country, $300/mo., $150/..._h, .......... ... qulrod. Jo4.t71.4433. 8. C:~ rent In 5 Pt-. ·Pie. .nt, ;·AYONSELUIITSELf Neod Colli lot Winter BUht? County.-2: Proloiollonll TrW Sorvlco, Topping A T~-lng, Tlfftlo mlng, SCum~ Rtmovtl; y:,.. &. tlmalool 24 Hr. Emorgency Soro Ylc• 114318 llt3, 11441'7-7010. School. o!fn: "'-" ..::e Chlldcaroii-F.8om-6:....... For Rent Or For Sole: In L.ocallon, 3 Bodo 8-1104,114 448 3157. 277.1. Th,.. . bedroom home In Syrac:UM, bath and 112, Gil hlal, partially c~od, lull .... garage lliol oulbulld· lng, 1300tncludoo -rlly_dapolllj f32I/IM. , ona . .•..., 114-112-2441 "i>boliicw.; ... ;;;n 1-IJpno. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent Financial 2 Bod--. I llllol, Rl. ~-·J Oalllpotlo, R50/llo,, SOCurttr 1ne1.- Wator, 1142Se-671V, 814o-1337. Business 2 Tnollot~ On Cloy Chopol Road, IM-25e-6408,f14.ase-.711. ~'":~~=·~ ~4::' 11173• . Opponunhy IN!JTlCEI OHIO VALL£Y PUBLISHING CO. llobllo Homo 2 Bod._ Furrocommandto thai yau do buofo nlahocl, 1120 F-h, OoiUpollll, , _ with paoplo you k . -1 ond • Eloctrlc " a..; .... NOT lo und ......,. through lha $221/Mo 441-t411 Aftor 7 P.M. moll until yau ha" lnVIIIIgalod thoollorlng. .,.......11144. ~~::.::;..:t~J:.~~ 1!'11 To Bo Trained. ' Bond R_,mo To SCCS P.O. Bo1 ••• ·-rflot• EICf*l- Wonted, Hourly llato Pluo Good 114 44111228. lllrlng ~ Tochnlclano. "EXCELLENT" Pay With Elparionce And Cerllflca. tlon. ApplY AI: 243 Third Annuo, Gafllpollo. 1-4114. ~·o Pl121 In Pomonoy lo , _ hiring d~v.... AYotOgo 11 par hour, 6,._Vi2·2124. l Excollanl p...o ,... Comfort Air - . - Noootoot, aonuol 111qulrod. Fuii·Tirrwo, 1..oco1 Drlv!na Truck Driv• And Soma CDL s.na B-lho Rooponu To: Ct.A 8ol.345 cJ Gal:f'll• Doll~ T~buno ~31. Avonuo, OalllpottO, 0H 'a: ~ limo vtnago ornployoe 0 _ . In · varfoiio ••• Coli 11 daDorlmanto -Rae..Stioio(. - 'Proclucta AI HomO. 'VIIIoge Hill,••2fT Tall FrM, 1~117-651111, E>1. Mlddlopoit, Ohio, s..,.!pni 313. wookdayo. ea:.t.:work I ' • groot toot 110110, · ......... ~. 111111 OBO; Clll 114o - COUNTRY FURNITURE 73 ·- s.•o T-. v.eil a,1 ,, I : vans & 4 WD'f "' 1UtCIIIWic,114-112·2td. ' 1Ht Chivy Full Slzoo 4x4 Air, AIIIFll T-.r, Hhcllio~ , ow-,cu-. s SPIIII. 111011. Mt~ao, Yory Well . Corod =·ndlbls, 11,000, SIYiilll Uood VCR'I . Fcor Ioiii " ' - $111.111 To $111.H; JIB m Re. Techll Glop, Hpollo. 110, Glf.. 1111 Ford~=~yl,llopd., sa.... ~oo~oo on111111 IIIlo, · - 311:1. haflot llroond. . • Waniod- ., NO, WE WEREN'T ~EQUIRED TO WI-I AT?! 't'Oll MEAN READ A BOOK THIS MONTH .. WHEN 1 DIDN 'T J.IAVE TO?!! I READ A BOOK or>el. ar•Y: 2754 -liprn. bluo ono1 au.ltly HCN•ahald 'F uml8hlnp And AppllancM. Monro• Solo • window. I CAN TAKE? "'v wro- DI~'i'! 5Uf'ER~ Autos for Sale TWPMHFPP.' II a"uar onl llon. • Solei Wlntor ar I• 1<. ''"·"~" oM T 00\let" 111AT Dlll1 PUUIU All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housi ng Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to at~venise "any pr6ference , llmitalion or discrimination based on race , color, religion, sex tamiBal status or nallo nal origin, or any intention to make any suctl preference, Bedroomt, BuJII-In -44 · Apanment for Rent limitation or discrimination.· . 1 and 2 bedroom opar1"*11o, This newspapet will not knowlingly accept advertisement& IOf' real estate -urhy dapoolt roqulrod, no pllt, 8,..1192-2218. tumlahld whi ch Is In violation ol lhe law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opponunlty basts. 31 Homes for Sale 2 oi9<J garage, Hovan Suponnorllot, I~ compllltety remadtlad. 2 boyo: (hnt boy 40'121', - · t2'x231.._ 1110'x40' 121,000. 30t llla'-2'713. unfumt.hed, 1 Bodroo011 Above " - • · Convonlonl ' To HoiUr, Economlc11 Gu Heet, 125tJMo. Dopooh Roqulrod, 514-14f.2157. Z Bodovomt, 50 Grape '".:~ Clelllpolla, 12501110· · 101 Floor, No "··· .,.... 446.01144, 81WIIII-171111. 21odrm. opll., lolol - · . . , . 111111..- tum-, 1ounctry """" lacllftloo, to In 1..... All!lllcallono .......... ot: VII- ·o,- Apti. to1 or cellll14ft2.3711. EOH. Real Eslate boy and lot, 3 Bod,_, a llllhtl, Hoot Pump, Goo Fumooo, 1 Aonl, Add- Ar.., te:~,aoo, a.-. 8-..7287. Brick Hom. 3 111ao1rocotM. KT, a-: DR, LV, 1112 Botho, Ful mont, 2 Car Ganoclo • .-v,IIOO, 81 Doonoe Dr.814-141'11M. Gllllpollll F....,, 4br, CA. lortcll IroN, nloo IOcollon. 304.a1llo 2br., 2nd floor, kltchan furnlllhod, wo-ldryor h:;k up, · 1yr. 1o-. no polo. 304-4~ Apao:tonont tor ront In -roy, $175/rno.; ho-. In New .,..ven, $125/mo.; 814olltl2·7511, . . BEAUTIFUL APAIITMEtml Ill BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 1131 Jocklon Pika trom S222to 120. Wdt 10....., I mo¥tH. CIN 11144..of4144.11.:211t. . .l. EOH. Modem 1 Btlioom Aptrtment, 11. 4 •• 0310. the ClAY R. POlLAN_,.;__ _ _ __ ·. be· low 10 form four words SIRLEH I I' f I I 2 DA P 0 T I. I. I.• . ROBO.T.MAN ---' ~ ·- -"··'··--'-·- ··-· .. ·- .. "Justkeeponethinginmind," the boss told his son. "You don't get some!hing for noth· ing, you just havel)'t gotten ~ _ ~-~~""s_H..,,rL_E.,.,-E.....,,~:--'f'l~~ Q.~~~~~~" lhe chuck le quooed by ltllmg tn lh e mtsstng words L-..J.-.J........I_.J..._L-..J you deve lop· rrom 'tep No 3 below. • • • . • . • PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES · ___ ~ ... - . - - -· ·• • - ·-·· .' ..... .. ,. ·-·.-:-····- ,.~. '"''"""'~---'. '"' .............. '!;·. \IE'/ .. 1 Gal' W "'W I!U!;\N~S~ ~"ROS !lACK FROM Till: ~INTER! Merchandise t.kC Pit . Min ......._ Z Tappan 311" whiiiL ,_, - olactrlc .......... saso t~m. 3401. range, only two ,,..M.. ......, aoo • • • .:loWla114711, nlglllo I -nda. AKC fl!gtotCooker Spanlell FOr ..,. Mull• a Pupfotoa, lf4.S7W72I. iCC) 8118 owning. 100 I 200iomp - • lloxio. a otuddod tlroo. Se rv1ces 8 1 7 - -.ta• Cnftanen =-· bandoaw~ ~nyl oldlng a , _ Both - r. Htltlloltlior. 1ta11. Pol . . . 304475- Aduft ..,.... ~da com. - , $31 orblii.llolel-. 4""""' 110. lodpono, 0-r :...::: , 121. 1o . a. Atghon, 1120. 30W75o •- .,_.._ camout•- -·."• -- .... Shlrla, Jeokoto, Pont'!, - · · llony Olhor ftaonol "-""'" ~~·Tope p'W~! u,.:~ ~"!"""· ..12 ........• _,.,._ - - ·· Birch (1011 loga, Z7" - · ...... lllnt condition, oliO, 1144112-2841. By Rod Wing .C h i -40 To -40 Dog- li.H. Bn1om Guarantlod LiNal Pttc-, Thol ShotC.... ~M-4" na, ~~hot~ 'i"~ V:;.'== 1331 lilliaN I A.M. Or Aftor a:;10 Fllh ·lor - ono two .... ton, ono 10 a111an, 2D:11 ~ tong, ... :Iii blah. .. .... ..... . . . 1anluo~ ...._ 2011. Full lluo Hoolor pupe, hal hod8wkl. ftrwl -aid, · .. boaUIIM ~. $100, onarlclngoo. 304-4711.a. . o - n · Shephard Pupo, FuUbrod, llftl lkonoo, Wormed, loth On P-1-. No l'llparo,$111, 814 311 111<11. p..,.. - · Pujlo, Born 12117114, 135 P•rt Ul Collection. 114-311 12:11. Concrolo lo Plootto Slplto Tankl. - Tltno a,ooo GoRan Enne ~ntti'PIIeH. ..- . Mt; - 1 X.folen, Wof. Yeti"!, Olhorol Will loll All 0r So-- pui!IIIH, mtntat-, llloadl"-. aoau.t, ..... ......, · wonned, IIIII ~~OH~1~-.~~m&28~~··~·~~,-~ tDr ...._ I • 1711-1401. Each,l~2131. Malo halt 8oo1on Bull Torrlor, halt - - · pup, lwko. : . tlltunll wiUI ....._ lgUINI.~ Comic Hopo (CCI P.M. ...utltul 1 - . old Roalllerld molo Slbortan Hullty, 1711. 304- otMimplon BERNICE ' '---BEI>E OSOL _...lllna 11M T::::r;', n:s,oor:a. nona ~. . rough, . - -. In ·-· TY otao •utOioog moil othlr ......... ~,. -7D01111, WY Wlllr; ·1 - C.lebrltr Euro l11ar1 ..._ 82 Plumbing 6 \. , lion · - · . . ..,..... M'llflnla.IIH~, elr, He&Urtg :) ,_ ur. ono1 -rr. or lamiiY, 112250, . _ _ , . or ,...._,.•• ~.,... Ca :It;.~,. 5,..Mto2045. !not- And llorvtoo. EPA·• Certlfltd. R11l.ndal, Conamer· 111111 Ford T·llnl 11ortoo Coupe, olooL lf4.216.111~ - . taoko I IUIII NO., , _ ltr.. $23110, - · · 84 ~ . Tuesday, Jan. 31 , 1995 Your social schedule will probably be busier than usual in the ye~r ahead. Atso. this ~ear could pro11e rather roman· ·--~. Ca a'v. ., 114-117-S404. Oklo • Aoral. 1lro, ...... 10M. - · .,.. 1144111 Ranch Styli Hom., 3 Bod= • . . Gather · Giant - D!Unk - Riddle - KIND of DIRT The mom fretted aboutheryDung daughterplaying in the yard. An older mom consoled her. "Kids can grow up in almost any KINO of DIRT." . <1014. FA, i.Jiundry A_,., Ran Kllchan, Will '-latH. Nleo Yord, • •,1110, 114..a-S. J DT F J B SCitAM·LETS ANSWERS Bur Ml~llaneoua Stereo. Bulft.., Mlcrowon1 W.lk Around Slovo In Kllcnon, Qar. dori Tub And Showor Stllt,.!'l· ling On Prl¥111:1 tot, • .... From 01111- On SA . 211, $300/llo. llud Wolcoma, ,,._ J L E ) S@\\c{l1v\-c!&t.trs· :::: O four Rearrange letters of · ICrombled words • h• . Unftwnlohod, Yory Nlco, 14x70, 2 JWBYOFPP ' ~y hoO 7150. 54 L (O . L. - - - - - - - llllood _____ - A I M ' - :IOXIO 50x7S, 100X100, Coli . 1:tai 110 Traitor For Aont, fi4-256.a8111. MP . BVMP, UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lEITERS TO GET ... _ _,ANSWER oorMl " In 1 LOO PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "A poam Is a little model ol consciousness. It's how someone sees the world made in language .· - David St. John . e ""j"' /vt. ~O'If" • S an - DC G.DWHX . · . 4in 1.11 Hoonllon.• Sat.... - · t-5; Don' forp1 Dur REPO. Se- tow-r CDDBTLOO TWB 1 • Supplies PMSF XOLEDWJ B VF L B ODDRP 'FZFJGTOSG . 75 Boals 6 Motors for Sale Building Stoll ..... Far s.~a .LJoillod by Luis Campos Transport atto n 71 .. c.lebrity Cipher cryptogr~ m• are cr.altd 1mm ~allons by 'amoo10 peop4e, pas1 a nd pre !lent Eactl lefttl ll'llhe cipher 11.00. for another. Todfly's clue E equals M •-=s-= . L-:7"lJ-:-:M-::P,...--,...,, ~ . BJG NATE 55 CELEBRITY CIPHER • loW 1\'E:Y f>.::¥ID f\11<\ Wfi£.F£ fiE W>6GOU~ ... gray cerpll, 1171111oth, 114-M• Vldoo camoro, YHS, 0ooc1 eon- 15 ~ERE ANI'T~IN6 ,. ...... Mvlng , _ llllflo, c1ar11 1o1uo MARCIE, WHAT I 601N6 TO DO? AuTUMN Of Jeo-.,Ohlco,1~. . ~ YOU MI:AN I READ IT FOR. NOTJ.l iNG?! After a straightforward auction to three no·trump, West led the spade jack. Declarer. with only eight winners, had 10 attack clubs to establish his ninlh trick. So he won the firsl trick in hand with lhe queen and ran· the club 10 to East's jack. East, seeing from the point·counl thai there was no future in spades , switched to the heart two. South played low from hand and West's jack forced dummy's king. Now came a second ..;t,.;RA~N..,K~&;.·;;;E;.RN:;.;.;;E;;;S..;T_ _""':'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,t club. After winning with the king, East ,returned the heart queen. But it was to no avail. South conceded another club ..,... Tf'IINk OF Tt-IIS AS trick and claimed the balance. "Pity you didn 't have lhe heart nine, Tf'l~ partner," said East. "Or I hat you dido 'I YOlJ!t &.IF~···· . find a heart lead." Answering the comments in reverse ANI> A~L YOlJ~ order, West replied, "True, but leading BOl>Y PARTS A,~ from my spade.sequence is normal. However, I didn't need the heart nine l'f~Al>ING for us to defeat this contract." · • SOlJTI'f. West paused for a moment, but East • • still didn 'I see il. •• • • ' ' "You must switch to the hJ,art queen at trick three," explained Wesl. "That holds declarer to two heart winners, BORN LOSER and we get five tricks before he can cash nine." · eiWTlb TimW'!'I£.. 1-\E'D ~Y, Even though this play is in few books, •rM. C,OIN6 ID I don't think Voltaire was right when he JF1'£. W.lSlll£ claimed thai "the multitude of books is p Cf 111£ making us ignorant.'' STORAOE TAIIUI 3•000 Upright, Ron EYIRI EnllrDrloH. dltlonl 13110, 114 441 1330. 0 1 - • $141.00; Uvlng R_, Sl. • $2ti.OO;Jiodooorno· lit. 13Jo.OO; ~- • IIMpo •. w.-.!Drpra I 1M2 Chavy - . • orl., PS, PS, -oil. 1111.00; V2 ton 21,000 M,uuu actuol mlloo, ·13180 or . 0.YNE'I FURNITURE Compillo tum'-"'ngo. Houra: t-1. ~11332, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Rd•. F- Delivery. · VI'RA FURNITURE 4 llllol Out Rl. 141 a 1~ .-. ll'lf- .....laloto, 114-843.. &410. I00-4fi.3481. SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE. 112 Olivo 91., Cleltlpollt. ' Uood lumftwo, - . . . . Wootom I Worlc l!oofo. 114-44f.315V. ~ .., !..'..'!,. atolli tnt.r~or, PS ono1 USED APPUANCES Wa.._ clryoro, relrlp<alrangoa. ~ Apptlonceo, 71 Vlno st..ol,-eiii 814-44f.73H, 1· IU UIIUI. t o_....r.. • • Chivy GOOD wv, Cll 3Q4.875..1450, OIIC, 137,0011, T -. .... up. •Zpc. Uvl, AQ0111 SliMe, 12811 up. T - , Chalra, f14t up. Curio. 4 & I Drowor Chool.._ $4U5 up. Sml Rl. z Nolth, .... Ploooanl. - Pleuant, . O.Y.W., 22' dU-In bod with llveolock raclui, ~,000 mlloo, llnglll lllf!.._cloMI, a a a ._.,, llfllng _Oj'U_,_fl!ll!r__ - c.dar 81 d :wn SUII.. $711. Moll,... Sol, ' " up. :lpc:. CloE NowNood No oppllo-, Hoio•hold turnlohlng. 112 mi. Joorlcho Rd. Pt. t 11114 Ford F-1110 Vory Cloon••1 =-~t ."'ltoe, lluollellt.' • - VInyl In Stocli. - Coorpato, PICI(ENS FURNITURE l 11114 Dodge &to- C:U. runt ~-~ ,_ 080; fl83 OM tan- Chivy~50 ~WD, RIM 11:1-4111 .-lngo. Vondlng: Won1 Got Rich Quick. Will Got A Sl~ncomo. Prlcad to Sol. 1 353. Property l111pector- lnaurtnce A-lfll $8-$15 at Work -Hom., Territory Optlonal. lndap. Rep. 1- 1·K;:;"':;:;'::•OH:::0::: 4564~3::._:--c-. -1112~. . 1~ 8or1ondor IWaltrau CIIIIM-4411-4151. Ywy lrkiS.. 117M120. ,.,., locllted on . HorN CI'Mk Rd. oft Crab CrMk Rd. 31J4.524o '· Looking For Eklorly p.,_, ·Who Noodi Cuo1odlol C.rw. In Homo EnvlroniMnl. North GoUla building knowlodgo halplul wiU tra.ln, part Urne, Drlet r.Um,. llerll rno.,...lon, P.o. aox 381• Woot Salorn, Ohio 402874311, ' Ambitious paoplo nMdad lor counter help, coolla1 monagon ono o l i - n Smoll L.ocot Firm SookJng Fun nparlonc.. 3114-34.3.5187. nmo 10n can Cloonlng "locft. - .,.,............,.. f:ort-. -~ o.ntte, !!of. Toonn. - a z· 81dd-. ,.II« NOW HIRING POSITIONS: 114 LUMBER C.IY• For Sa.., Slmmlntll • Hontord.Cron, 814-245-5585. ------::------1 qull'ld. 61"·367-0404. MIIUfl, Rtaponalbla GAHS Student CJA Or SRI To Tutor Eighth Grader School (1 o2 Hra.) Throo DaYI Pit WOilli. WMI Provide Tranoportatlcln Home. $4.00 MR. If lntelftiMI PINM Send t...Htr Of lnterH1 CLA 347, cJo G•ltlpoll• O.Uy Tribune, 825 Third Avonuo, Galllpotlo, OH 45631. Livestock par lw-t ca.,.....r worl<,omall jobO, llahl hauling, • New homo u.- -ruction 304-811-3130, 304.1'71-1110, .,._ complllo oonatrucllon In lolu ol 21 I 63 11111111-barn tor Ioiii -ura, toeotod on -Jc!l Goo F.._ Tructo Cob. lftort. Ad. ott Cn11 CraM Rd., bldTruokT-. P......-.a ISDDhr.~. 304-424-2773. · 'ronklln Cioinaul• - wAiooiL - . 1 hth, Dlrilng A_,., Lorge Living - . o.r.g., ~m=..,:v. lmum 114-4 7. F,..,. 41 Houses for Rent Gotllpollo Nura~ _ led PEANUTS U,4111, 114-~1122. ' /Box Sprlflll LIU Hlw,11t 3U INO. Rentals - Sun Yolloy stu Full 388-4335. Gonoral Molntonanco, l'lllntlna, Yard Work Wlndowo WuhOil · Gullora ctoanld Ughl Houllng, Com~ Rolldintlol, st...: 114-446-111< . 1585. ._-Ina' c:..o.. ClrDOI a Y1nrt In - k $1.00 Yd 2br.1 .11ooon. wtl HUD qualltv, 6 Op 10 Patto. . 01 Kllohan 121wmo. otuo ~. IYIIIablti Corflll In S1oolo. OVer 31. Pol· Boat tho SDI'Ing Ruohl Got yaur trimmere • mowwe e,I!IIYlcld now .. Sldaro Equl-1 c - Painting John .31120 Lo. Hotn P,-; 135 I I - FII(IIUIOI1 14,180· !<!r:ot 410 $4,150; Allf4. t481t110rf~Aa van..; 1100 3 Point Hh~ --rd, -- trt&W PI-=- ot P~ With S.•ae a W•ter Hook-up, 8* Equipment - Coli . Wllh FloiOIIOint Avelloblo .oillll'o llol>lli Ue Thol EmpiN - Eloctrlctly. Fumuo Tllol· u... No WY 01021a. Nlc. Chrlatlan Couple Would Like To Rent Or Buy U.nd Con- Fo. 11L 3114-113-5934. drywaN, Goods +I· 100oc. farm, localod In Maeon Co. or between Muon 2br.,= roqulrod, yau d 1111 loL304-175-U3S. 18 · Wanted to Do Houaehold 51 45 Mends (socks) 46 Encounter 47 C'oncernlng (2 wds.) 48 Emperor 49 Companion , old style SO Israeli folk dance 51 Pilcher 52 Radiation meaSures 55 Merriment All the elementary - and some of the more advanced - bridge textbooks list the "righl" card to lead from nonnal holdings. Perhaps it is top of touching honors , or fourlh ·highest from your longest and strongest However, occa· sional deals come along that make it necessary to throw the textbook out the Attention lloblle I Doubls•klc --...._.,...__ month By Phillip Alder I kxn ow;.,. We C.ny A Cant- pi@ 12SEER - - ...01 .-...And Fur- ~ann Real Estate Wanted Wanlod: Dlnklg Rooin 841vl-. Export- In Sllft!oila MoNI Planning Holplul. SUpao WHh Truckl, 1987 Modtll Or Newer, .pertenceCI Pllrtner. lnvntment Pontiac, resume: Box R..ume To: CLA 348, c/o QaJ.. Wanted To Buy: Boaglo Puppy, 1!114 ueun Cloon Pl. . .nt .,.., ,..,.nc.. ..... Job ~L-~-~~~ now hiring qualllod alllgniiMinl lochnl~ ,......,_ roqulrod • c.........r - . A ~~~ ·u.. ""'_ 100 Soot Dlnng - . RIIPOIMI ALL Yord Sileo lluol Bo Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tt11 day befoN the ad ll to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. p.m. Saturdlly. Merchandtse FJ!In Suppltes & Lt':estock lie tor unattached Aquarians. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 2().Feb. 19) II Will ba imperative today to extend as much con· stde~ation and tolerance to ~our mate today as you do lo other peOple. Know where to 1oo1< tor romance and you'll lind il . The Aslro·Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs ~re romanlically per· ffcl tor you. Mail $2 to Malchmaker. do lhls newspaper. P.O. Bo• 4465 , New York. NY 10163. , P~U Fob. 20·Mo'rch 20) You wil l probably qp vary generous to those not making any demands today , but you might turn down those wh o do have requests. Ask..)'ourself why. ARIES "(March 21·Aprll 18) You might" try using some high·pressure tactics 10 gel lriends to do as you wis h today . ThoS<l who comply willlesenl you. TAURUS (April 20·11oy 20) You will have a highly productive day ~ you gallo call all the shols. However. it others enter the picture. the quality ol your pertor · mance might deteriorate. • GEMINI (May 21.Juno 20) Avoid playing favorites wilh co -workers toda~ . You could alienate a P.Qienlially valuable ally through lhoughde~iMerence. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Only assume additional financ ial obligations today ~ you can handle them comlort· ably. H you can't. they could become very weighty later." LEO (July 23·Aug, 22) II you are not carelul today, you might lei some people get away -with too much wh1le ~aall ng too harshly with those who deserve your compassion. . VIRGO CAug. 23-Sepl. 22) Follow your inclinalion to show kindness lo others today, but resist the urge to attach strings to your good deeds . LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0ct. 23) Even 'though you'll feel sociable today. being around giddy friends could dampen your spirits . Seek companions with more substance and less volume. SCORPIO (Oci. 24:-Nov. 22) You will be able to gel what you want today . bul unfortunately. you might not know exactly what to pursue .. You might attain something you'Nlater reject. . SAGinAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Vbu mi{jhl lack tailh in your good ideas today. A lorcetul critic could convince you lo abandon or change them it you don "l guard against~ . · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 1U) Endeavors you personally control should .I urn oul promably today , but it you must comply with olh,ers' wishtis. it could end up being COSily IO.all . . .. I I' '' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 30, 1995 gordon miller nelson whitehead