http://66.213.69.5/files/original/42cfe00a830f5642faacb81fa5f24e3f.pdf 9a9c59fd9db0f5a8cccf6170c7c31209 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery UMass, Pick 3i Syracuse . post wins 166 Pick 4: 2031 Buckeye 5: 10-11-19-28-29 Page4 Vol. 45, NO. 192 Funding plan at odds with ·VoinoVich ideasare ~I You can be a ·rep payee I Considerations on early retire.;;;~~· IRA'S Many people caring fore~ly o.r elisabled people recel vmg Socaal Secu~ty or ~SI bel!efits !'IllY not realize • If ~ person ts unallJe to maDB!!e or direct the management of ~as or ber benefits,~ ~Tbetalive pa~ can be payee recetves the appom...... monthly check on the person's bebalf and uses it to pay for the pcrsoo's food, housing and other needs. you may qualify as a repreaentatlve payee. To find out more, contact 'the Chillicothe Social Security office (774·5500). ·EnJOY • your ret1rem · ent o Ret~relfJent planning•.. Continued hm ~ 15 money for a youngs~ s ed~~abon becomes a very real1ssue. An~ the ne~s of retirement also .. begm loomt~g larger. Recent research mdtcates most baby "?omers .woul~ need to double or . tnple t~Ir savm~s rate to achieve the retirement hfestyles of their parents, many of whom have enJoyed generous penstons, and a sharp run~p in the value of their assets durmg.the.1980s. . Spectfic hfe msurance plans can J'':"vtde for rapid cash accumulauon, allowmg you to make pohcy loan~ when you need.cash fo~ s~methmg. unexpected hke a chtld s weddmg or starting a b~s~ne~s. . · . , ":mmg . l'eCommends that mdt· vtduals mvest tn a llextble pro. gr:un that ?ffers reasonable premtums, adJustable death and cash values, and even the capactty to change the type of life For vmmg _no~. · that some insurers provide an insurance product that can help secure retirement years, such as the . Farmers Flexible Universal Life plan. In ~ddition to providing a death benefit, the plan can be programmed to meet the changing needs throughout your life by providing accelerated cash accumulation, as well as provide a guaranteed lifetime income for you and y.our spouse at retirement. It can also be used to save for a child's college education supplement an IRA, finance business venture, maximize a pension program, pay estate taxes, or even vacation and travel expenses. · Being middle-aged does not p~t yo~ out of the insurance-plan-. nmg ptcture. The changing needs you face beyond your beginning years are simply new opportuniues for the benefits of solid future financial planning. a' , More and more these days, you run into people who retire before 65, the ttadltional retiremcnt aae. Well you should know that with Social Security you don't have to walt until 65 to collect moothly Rlimnent benefits. You can elect early retirement and begin receiving benefits as early as 62 . Of course, if.you retire early, your benefifs will be reduced to take into account the longer period of time you 'II be receiving them. . · For eli8Diple, if you retire at age 62, you'll receive 80 percent of what you would have received at 65. At 63, you'll receive 87 percent ... and at 64, 93 percent. Before you retire, you can fiod out bow much you'll receive from Social Security. It's easy to do. Just caiJ.I-800-772-1213 and aSk for vour free benefit estimate. . · · H's hard to find retirement savings Plan with better features than an Allstate "Cash Developer" IRA. Credited Interest ·' Rates 10.25% SEE BILL QUICKEL 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6677 Did you know? The longer you delay applying for Social Security benefits, the higher the benefit vou eventually receive will be. People who retire before . age 65 receive reduced benefits. People who keep working and re; tire after 65 have "delayed retirement credits" applied to their benefits. The benefit increases be· tween age 65 and 69 by as much as 15 percent for those attaining age 70 in 1994. Those attaining age 70 in future years can get larger in- . creases. Allstate· DAVIS-QUICKEL AGENCY INC. 1VSURANCE "ACROSS I'ROIIII TH/E COURTHOUBIE" 114 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 992-6677 . *Adedicated staff of health ~are personnel. · * Long·term care in our Skilled Nursing · -· Facility. ·- . * Home Hea~th Service in the comfort of your own home. * Urgent Care Center, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m~ ~ seven days a week. *.Emergency Services,'24 hours.daily, seven days a week. * A'Special Care Unit. * State-of:the-art equipment. * Lal>oratory services. • * Radiology and x-ray,services. * Physical Therapy. * An excellent, supportive volunteer unit. * Helicopter service, if needed. .* Clean, well-decorated accommodations. • .(~) VETEUNS MEMORIAL HO·SPITAL \ ( :...::; .. I COLUMBUS (AP) -Never has your state govel1liiiCilt spent so much of your money as in the new $33.7 billion budget that Gov. George Voinovich released today. . . . · . Voinovich proposed -. in absentia - a record state budget that asks legislators for boosts in welfare, ediiCatiQn, prisons and other programs . over the next two fiSCal years starting July 1. . Tbe package represents a $3.1 billion increase over cwrent spending. Welfare would remain the single-largest !tettf.ln the budget at a proposed $16 billion, with primary and secondary education second at $7.6 billion;andbigbereducalionthethird·mostcostlyat$4.1 billion. .· ·Voinovich proposed spending $3.6 billion in state aid to schools during Hscal Year 1996 that starts July 1, and $3.9 billion tbe next year. . His $7.6 billion proposal for primary and secondary education is almost $1 billion more than in the cwrent two-year budget but far short o( the $9. I billion that the State Board of Education recommended. Funding for the Ohio Department of Education in FY96 would increase $184. I million, or 5.3 percen~ above cwrent levels, and go up another $257 mUlino, or 7 percenl. in FY97. . Voinovich recommended an extra $3.71!lillion to fully implement pro· ficiency testing In the fourth and sixth grades, and to add a science coinponcnt to the ninth-grade proficiency test . . ' Tbe Ohio Department of Human Services that oversees welfare would see a $421 million, or 6.6 percent, spending boost ne~t year and a $400 J!lillion, or 5.9 percent, increase the following year. . . . As expected, Voinovich recommended elimination of the General Assistance program effective July 1. Some of the money saved from cut· ling aid to unemployed, able-bodied ~Its instead woul<!, go to homeless sh~lters and employment-emergency assiStance programs for adults. Funding for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction would increase $120 million, (I( 15.1 percent, in FY 1996 over this year, and $95.41!lillion, or 10.4 perocn~ the following year. . . 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE I 992·21 04 POMEROY ' . Whither welfare? Reform backer says poor kids. will not starve · By The .U.ociated Press Excerpts .from a position statement the Ohio School Funding · · Cooperative releasedMooday: • Ohio must implement a ·process for detennining the CO!Dpo· nents and cost of a bigb qualiry education, and put in place a funding system that enables every school district to provide such an education to every student. . _By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL • There wiU need to be a significant increase in funding or public Associated Press Writer elementary and secondary education. WASHINGTON - Republican • Obio's school funding system must provide for reasonable governors and their allies in growth in local property tax revenues when the market value of Congress .are· talking about ''a property increases. rairiy day fund" to prOtect the poor • Tbe Legislature should earmark specific state revenue sources in bard .times if welfare programs. for public elementary and·secondary education. · are converted into state block • Tbe state should establish an eq!)alized school district facilities · grants. program for the construction and rehabilitation of school buildings "We're not going to let babies and other related facilities. · starve," Rep. Clay Shaw Jr., R· ·· • The constitutional mandate for providing the resources for pub- . · Aa., wbo is spearheading the effort lie education rests with the governor and·the Legislature. Education to dralt welfare reform legislation, issues should be decided by the elected representatives of the peo- promised the govem<ts Monday. ple, not by rnferendum. · The 30 GOP governors were • The state should not adopt any program that directs state funds unable to muster enough Demoaway from public schools and erodes the level and reliability of cratic support Monday to put the state fmancial suppon for pubiir. schools. National Govetl)ors Associa~on on . • The state should not adopt any legislation that would result in record in favor of the block grant locally voted district property tax or school income tax revenues approach. bei11g distributed in whole or in pan to other school districts. The governors we·re wrapping up their annual winter conference $2,500, called vouchers, .to send in which we take public funds and today after bearing from House theil: children to private schools. divert them to private education or Speaker Newt Gingrich, R.(Ja., and •'Certainly we are concerned some such program as that," Dun- once again fran President Clinton. about vouchers and other·choices nan said. · Tbe president, addressing a dispirited group' of Democratic governors Monday night, took a veiled slap at GOP welfare plans, saying the goal should be ·to unshackle people fran welfare. "It should not be to punish people because they're ~r or they once made a mistake,' be said. · Broadening his pitch, Clinton issued a laundry list of goals shared by Republicans and Democrats but drew a sharp contrast in bow tbe parties ·pian to reach their objeclives To Republicans, he said: "You want to reduce the size of go\1:m· ment? You want to reduce regula' lions?. Yo~ want to give more authority to the states? You want to privatize those things that can be privatized? So do we. •'But our contract is a covenant We want to create opportunity, not just bash government," the president said. . Sbaw, chairman of tbe Ways and Means subcommittee that is fashioning a welfare block grant aS ~ •· • .• : ::; _ part of the GOP •'Conti'act With • · , , , .. , • America,' • told the governors they "' , .' 1 · A . • · • won't have to kiss anyone's ring in " ...,. . ,"'··• ,. · _. • Washington any more before over, .....-:: '·· hauling their programs for the poor. Employees of the. Ohio Bridge O,rp~ C.mbrldg~ !~tailed trusses 00 the new Basban Road Shaw said be en.v~ions a "rainy nl d day fund" in the block gnmts that 1 1 bridge over the Shade River at Keno Monday • The trusses, ga1va ze to preven eorros on, were would boost spending on the poor lifted Into place with a pair of cranes. Dave Spencer of tbe Meigs County Highway Department • in hard times. estimates tbe new $118,000 span may be completed around tbe middle of February. (Sentinel Some Democratic governors photo by Jlni Freeman) . want to keep welfare as an individ· . • ual entitlement that must be funded Trusses placed on span 4, . . ag·ai·n at-•.n·crease,:in·-interest-rates-·~---~rs~~yin!:~peoplo.mect. . discussions. These analysts are forecasting that the Fed will increase both the federal funds rate, tbe interest banks charge each other, and the discount rate, the interest the Fed charges for direct loans, by onehalf percentige point A group of House Democrats and representatives of the housing indusiry called a news conference · · for tQdily to appeal to central bank policy-makers to delay any further . rate increases until they see bow the economy is responding to the credit tightening that has already taken place. · • "It is e~tremely risky to raise interest rates further until we see bow muc~ of a slowdown we are going to get,·' said Larry Cbimerine. chief economist at the .. . · . Econorilic Strategy Institute. c~~try. . , , · Cbimerine said tbat two key To ttgbt~n f~~ther. rat~es interest-sensitive industries, hous- u~ne~.essary nsks, Cbtme~anc ing and auto manufacturing, 1 ~d .. The last thing ':"e need ngbt already are showing signs of a now ~another recesston when we slowdown. In addition, be said that bai'Cn t .~ully rccoverejl from the Mexico's financial crisis is. lik;ely last one. . . to reduce e~ports to America's !lut other econ~masts swd that third largest export market by as whtle there were stgns the ec~no· · much as $8 billion to $10 billion, my .was slowm~. the Fed.bad ltttle further depressing growth in this chotce but to ratse rates tht~ week. "· ,_ But the GOf> govemon want the flexibility to decide who gets belp and bow long they receive i~ with• out waiting for permission from Washington to launch e~periments aimed at getting people off welfare and into jobs. Massachusetts Gov : William Weld favors a 5 percent set aside of block grant funds to be doled out by formula to states with bigb unemployment and other hardships. ·'GOP lobbies for needed cutbacks as amendment debate continues • • . Governor proposes record state budget . . . WASHINGTON · (AP) Despite warnings that the Federal Reserve's string l>f interest rate · increases bas greatly increased the threat ·of a . recession, most cconolnists believe the.central bank is ready to boost rates again. A11alysls widely expect Fed policy-makers to announce a seventh ',, rate increa·se Wednesday ,at the conclusion of two days of private w_e wish you the best of health in your retirement. However; should you need medical help, the welltramed, capable staff a! Veterans Memorial is ready to serVe the medical needs of you and your family. Fo~ over 30 years, Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital - has been providing health care services to the community. We continue to improve our physical facility, our equipment and our health . · · · care techniques, ( · ·-~·, Economists·--·hi·nt ··-· ................... -·-·· I·; -·-··-'······-~····~. -'·-·· """. . 995 Cooperative's position on .Ohio school funding: . . . . . ' are selfish, but that we people By JOHN CHALFANT · children to private schools). Associated PreM Writer . • Education issues should be who believe that we have to proCOLUMBUS - Leaders of decided by elected representatives vide for our own children in our four statewide education groups of the people, not referendum . own districts," be said. Tbe cooperative proposed a sig; bave agreed on a plan to reform (Voinovich wants to submit to vot· nilicantincrease in funding of pubOhio•s sehool funding system. 8 ut ers a plan.for the state to borrow $1. lic elementary and secondary edu · some of their ideas are at odds with billion to help fmance consuuction cation. Gov. GeQrge Voinovicb's propqs· projects in the state's poor~st dis· But it offered no dollar amount triCts). als. . pending the state's adoption of a The Ohio School Funding Tbe new ·education finance process to objectively determine Cooperative said Monday: package came from the Ohio the components ·and cost of a high· • A funding increase for primary School Funding Cooperative. and secondary education should not Members include the Alliance qualjly education. lower aid to other districts. (A lor Adequate ·School Funding, the Voinovicb' s proposed state bud· Voinovich proposal would give Buckeye Associaliop of School get released this morning recomabout $33 million less money to the Administrators. the Ohio Coalition mende.d spending $7 :6 billion on wealthiest 10 percent of districts). for EA,Juity & Adequacy of School . primary and secondary education • Ohio's school funding system Funt)ing, and the Ohio School ever the next two fiscal yean; start· ing Jujy I. That COJOPi!feS with must provide for reasonable gro\Vth Boards Association. · . in local property tax revenues when Bat)ley"Dunnan, director of leg· · $9.1 billion that the .State Board of the market value of property islative services for the administra· Education bas asked Voinovicb to increases . (Voinovicb opposes tors' group, could find no justifica· request from legislators. · Dunnan opposed what be said · changes in an existing cap on infla- lion for what is often referred to as lion-driven increases in real estate the Robin Hood approach to school were undocumented and symbolic taxes). funding - an involuntarily redis· education plans under review at the Stateliouse. . • The.state should not adopt any tribution of wealth. He included in that description program that directs state money "We cannot justif¥ taking local away from public school.s. funding from various school dis· Voinovieb's proposal for tbe : (Voinovich proposes a $12.5 mtl· ti'icts and shipping it elsewhere," parental school choice progrnni. Parents. in selected districts lion pilot program that would let Dunnan said at a news conference. parents use public _grants to send . "Not that we are people who could use state grants of up to ' PAGE SIXTEEN· RETIREMENT EDITION 1 Section. 10 Pageo 35 centa · A Multimedia In~. Nowopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 31, 1995 Copyright 1995 Low tonight In mid lOs. Partly cloudy. Wednesday , high In mld-405. ,. . ByALAN"FnM .U.ociated Preas Writer • W AS.HINGTON - Republicans are hunting for the hundreds of biUions of dollars in savings that would be needed ·to balance the federal budg_et, as tbe Senate launches its debate on a constitutional amendment requiring the. elimioation of the deficit bY 2002. -The Senate planned a second day of debate today on the proposed amendment, which tile Hou~e passed last week. Senate debate on the measure could last for weeks, slowed by outnumbered Democrats who insist the Republi· • cans ftrst identify ~e vast spending cuts it would force. "Th~ American people have a right to 'know what it is that we're .proposing to do," Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-SD., satd Monday during the Senate's first -would·take to eliminate the deficit day<>f"debate. •Republicans countered that the by the deadline and to pay for $200 $4.8 triiUon national deb~ ·growing billion worth of tax cuts they have . by nearly $200 billion a year; mus.t promised. On Monday alooe, several clues be addressed. "With every additional dollar emerged as to where those savings we borrow, we throw more coal might come from. into the fire of the runaway train· · In one session, a small group of )VC are all riding on,' ' warned Sen. Republican senators and represen- . ' tatives met with Illinois GOP Gov. Orrin Hatch, R-Utab. Tbe amendment would require a Jfm Edgar to discuss dramatic · balanced budget by 2002, unless changes in Medicaid, the rapidly three-rtfths of the House and Sen· growing program that helps about ate voted ·to allow. a defici~ To be 30 million poor people pay medical ' added to the Cooslitution, it needs bills_. It costs the federal governapproval by two-thirds of Senate, a · ment about $90 biUion a yeat, with margin supporters say they expect about tbe same· amount ct;tming to achieve. and ratification by fran the states. three-fourths of the states. After the meeting, Senate Bud· For now, the real work is being get Committee Chairman Pete done behind closed doors. Republi· Domenici, R-N.M ., said lawmakers cans across the Capitol are gradual· were ''moving toward an underly moving toward fil)ding the .more standin~ that we would like to than $1 trillion in spending cuts it (ConU'!ued on Page 3) I r ) Ill" RACil'iE WRECK- Icy roads caused Ibis Moncbty afternoon ouUide one-car accident of Racine, according to emergency reports. The Injuries· were minimal and the Individuals ~ . • \ ., �• ··c Om.·ment __ ar~L . Tuesday, January 31, 1995 VVednesday,Feb.l ROBERT L. WINGETI Publlsber CHARLENE HOEFLICH .i MARGARET LEHEW Controller > > I' LE1TERS OF OPINION ""' welcome. They should be less than 300 words long, All letters ""' subject 1o editing and must be signed with name, address illld telephone number. No unsi&ned l~tten will be publilbed. Letters should be in good ~1!0. addressing issues, not penonalili... · -Enola Gay: Just·the artifacts, please? MICH. Discipline: Clinton, Gingrich lack it 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio General Manager I . By MIKE FEINSll.BER . · Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Smithsonian \nstitution likes to ~an uself "the nation's attic," the accumulator of stuff tbat tells a peoples history, from atTOW beads to moon rocks. But now the Smithsonian is in trouble, caught in a dispute because it planned to put something from its attic- the fuselage of tbe Enola Gay, . the B-29 that dropped the atomic bomb- on display, and say sometbmg ;. about thai event. what led to it and flowed froril iL •. . . : It turns out that saying something was going_to b': d1fftc~lt. The · . regents of the Smithsonian, its governing body -moe Cthze_ns, SIX f;Dem·: bers of Congress, the cbicf justice of the United States and v1ce pn:s1dent, if !bey cbose to attend .:.... now bave to decide if tbe Smithsoruan can say · anything. . . . · : The American Legion, other veterans groups and thetr congressional :· allies did not like what Smithsonian curators decided to say and 5l!ow, ·: including pictures of tbe devastation of Hiroshima and NagasaJ?. · The critics said the Smithsonian bad set out to make an anu-war state· : menl cheapening tbe.sacrifices of World War ll's waniors,-poltraying-tbe · · dropping of the atom ~mb a racist act, not one tha~ as Harry Truman · : said saved many Amencan- and Japanese - hves. · The veterans want the re~ents to cancel tbe entire exbibilioq, and tbere :are reports 1be Smithsonian. s chief, I. Michael Heyman; will recomm!'nd : either thai or tbe removal of all historic commentary from tbe exb1b1bon, · leaving only the bomber's fuselage, . . . . · Retired Brig. Gen. Paul W. Tibbets, wbo piloted lbe Enola Gay, called : plans for the ·exbibit "a damn big insult." He said, "They're trying to · evaluate evetythlng in the context oflnday's .beliefs." · . . . : About tbal be was exactly right In die vtew of many biStonans, thetr : duty is just tbat, to examine wbat bas gone before in the context of tnday's · beliefs. . · . '''Truth' doeS not have a singular .face,'· says Neery Malkonian, associate director of tbe Center for Curatorial Studies Museum at Bard Col. lege. She says the "truth" about Hiroshima was different in 1945 than in · 199S, and will be different in 2045. ' . . "History falls into two categories," says Robert Archibald, president . or tbe Missouri ljistorical Society and the American Association for. Stale . •.: aiKJ Local History. "Controversial and noncontroversial. The_ noncontro:__ · · versial is tbe stuff that dQ!lsn'.tmattet:..:.:...~-· -- · ~: To his falber, the atom bombing of Ja_pan was a glorious event, signify· ~· ;ng victory, homecoming, rehef. To biiD, Archibald says, tbe atom bomb :. recalls schoolday duck-and-cover exercises and 50 years of Cold \Y~_ ten- · :: sions· the bomb recalls the night Jolm F. Kennedy went on televiSton to :· discl~se that the Soviets bad put missiles on ·cuba; it seemed like the eve ~ ofanuclearArmageddon'. , . , . . .. .• But there were questions even m b1s fathers day, btstonans have :· found out . :: · was Japan tottering toward defeat, making neither tbe l;lombing nor an '::·American invasion necessary, as the U.S. Strategie Bombing Survey later ... suggested? ':. Could President Truman bave ordered a demonstration bomb drop to .: show tbe Japanese the devastation that awaited if they did not surrender? ·.: (But what if it were to fail? The U.S. stockpile cons1sted of exactly two : bombs.) . . . . . ;.: If Hiroshi.nla was necessary, was Nagasaki necessary, too, and Just ·:: three days later, before the Japanese fully grasped bow everylbmg had <·changed wiib the release of atomic power? . · ..; The regents will bave to ask themselves if it is too soon ~o reopen those ~: issues. And tbey wiU bave to deal with a new~'- of quesuons unleashed cby the Enola Gay. These concern tbe respoos1bi11bes of a pubhc mst1W· : tion when it deals with controversy. . ·: is a museum more than an auic? In a society as diverse as Amenca, ,: (here are many views of what the Enola Gay wrought Is it tbe obligation : : 0 r a museum to lay that out? If visitors leave knowing no more history .:·iban when they arrived, and have nothing fresh to think about, is the ·:smithsonian doing its duty? . of It' s now an anicle of conveo- decisions - sucb as . the flllllg tiona! wisdom- and rightly so- Surgeon General Joycelyo Elders that there are many personal simi- - without endle~s •. dignity-drain· larities between Bill Clinton and ing public agon1zmg. H1s polls Newt Gingrich. Unrortonately, one of tbem is indiscipline: . Morton Kondracke Clinton's State of the Union speech suggests there's little bope that be can get himself under coo- bave' incbed upward as a result. Instant poII s suggested th at tb e trol, but uiaybe Newt can do better. Faced with perbap4 bis last public liked wbat it beard in tbe chance to win back the respect of State of the Union, but it's clear tbe American people, <;linton sim- :ruaeadl ;;!i::pon~~r!~~p:::t:n~ ply blew it While 1be speech bad many good elements, they got lost in Congress~ put himself in good in a blinding 81-minute blizzard of sbilpe for re-election. words. For tbe most part. C.:: linton Prior to tbe speech, White emphasized centris~ "new Demo. House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta crat" themes ~ personal responsiestimated It would last 45 minutes bility, leaner (but not meaner) govbut Clinton bad not actually prac-' emment, cu1tura1 c1ean-up - bul liced it _at thatpoint. _andin delivery his single new policy proposal, an be ad-hbbed extra 110es that added increase in tbe minimum wage, was to its length. an "old Democrat" reversion. In tbe one urgent area where Panetta as tbe Wbite House's designated' disciplinarian, bas sue- Clinton could bave exercised real ceeded in convincing Clinton to presidential leadership - building avoid overexposure witb random support for a Mexican loan guarariTV appearances and to make some tee - Clinton dropped the ball, . ~?eiY GooDBYe To '{ollR F'~VoRiTe . . · I ces to an ~evoung JUSt Six ~~th ftbe 0 1ssue that tbreatens world eco~y. 'd Dre'er According to RCJ?. ~VIR p ~li: R-Cahf., c~ng~SSI~n Cli~t~n to cans were, oo mg o . . h~lp put ~nd 10 paru~~ ":.~ gltng obnd 'de, oanb guarancb. ;, said speec t n t e1p mu • . . · . Ore · ter. . . badl botch Unless Republicans Y lb~1r cbance to govern or un1ess 9mton band1fs sc;::e J."f;::~:.:~ ~IS.-surpnslsbapeng Y w ·. iion ts m poor_ , .to. w~ re-e1ec . • and lack of discipline IS one maJ~ re~n wby, . . H1~ sexu~ explOits 10 Arkans~ combined w1tb overexposure an lack or focus 10 Wasbmgton bave · .. WI·th left the WI·despread _IIDpre_ssiO!) the public th~t wb1~~ Ch!lton m~~ mean weU, be s not presidential. The public does not expect the same semi-royal dignity in a speaker o~ the House, bu_t Gingrich is ~o 10 dang~ or letting controver~1es over b1s personal conduct mterfere w1th b1s abihty to accoot- ili • PRoGRaMS, '{oU l.eFTi$T ~l.iTiST FR~t.0<.:1DeR ~UM! 8~ST FIINDR31SeR VJe'\le ~'JeR Jl:i!P· plish his ambitious polilicallasks. Wbetber or not. as some pundits contend Gingrich's and Clinton' s · lack of 'self-control springs from similar psychological origins both lost tbeir fathers early in life, had sometimes unstable upbring. ings and marital difficulties, etc. lack of discipline is a common . n· . charactens c. Tbe most recent case, of course, was Gingrich's speech to the _Republican National Commiuee,' where he'd planned a brief defense of his controversial book deal, but ended u in a tirade against adversaries s~cb as former Speaker Jim Wri bl D-Texas, and House Dem~ts David Bonior ofMicbian and Barney Frank of Masg sacbusetts This c~nduct is of piece with 8 Gin rich's effort on TV to explain b' gallegalion that tbe Clinton IS . . . of the "counWhile H~~se IS part tha tercu:I:C ~ ~~g~nlecen~ ~~::; ter 0 ~:e _ a char e Gingrich of ~gced dmit bl should 001 was or to a have made. Gingrich's 'tendency toward excess ("immaturity," one ally calls it) gets transferred to his allies, as wben House Republicans moved to .stifle Democrats wbo wanted to talk about the book Oeal on tbe floor recel)tly, pealing a spectacle for evening television . · The book deal itself is an example of Gingrich's inability to postpone gratification - in the form of financial security desperately sought by his wife and himself ~ in order to accomplish a greater good, a transformillion of the entire . . government ... · If botb Clinton and Gmgncb · . prove Wtable to controllbemselves, the likely beneficiaries are sucb fiercely disciplined Republican presidential contenders as Sens. Bob Dole of Kansas and Phil Gramm of Texas, although even Dole shows tendencies to get . knocked off his game, be was on health care and now Mexico, under politi.cal pressure from Gramm. · Clinton and Gingrich actually could help each otber achieve dis· cipline - eacb, by looking at tbe otber' s behavior, conld see a graphic example of wbatto avoid. (Morton Kondncke is executive editor ot Roll CaD, tbe news· paper of Capitol HUI.) as Mast er·.0 f vI•tr I•0 I g et s New . t ed , . _ . · · Newt doesn't like being Newted. · . . · . w~ selling bis office for person~ gam. Corporate tyc.ooos, mov1e s_l!lrs, professional athletes and .blgume drug dealers malce tbat kind of I don't know Ibis for sure, as I bave oo sources on House Spel!)<er Gingrich's staff and no magical mell!ls of diyioing bis tbo~~ts. I Joseph Snear am JUSI plecmg together tb1s JUdg· ,.. _ menl about bis atJilude on being New ted (a ',variation of ''nuked,'' money, but it is unseemly for pubpronounced '_'NEW: led") from lie servants to casb .in while they what be! bas satd Jl\lbltcly about the are still on the public payroll. experience. OK, Newt fumed, be would · As most alert ~itizens know ~Y forego the big advance and lake now, Newt negotiated a $4.5 mil- only royalties . The opposition lion contract to ~ecord b1_s ram- pointed out that Ibis could make blings and recu~ng erup~ons of him even more eager to make Murtechnobabble, wb1ch would !ben be doch happy, as Newt's rewards assembled anU markele<l as a rook. would be liilked directly to the pubAcwaUy there would be t:wo books, . lisber's promotional efforts. ~ne the volume of Newt s meditaThen .came the stunning news uons, ,tb~ other an anth~logy he that while Newt's deal was in would ed1L ~problem IS !bat be negotiation, be bad actually met was dealing w1th HarperColhns. a with Murdoch and one of his botpublishing bouse owned ~Y Rupert shot lobbyists. Newt's spokesman Murdoch, the Austrahan, born said the three bad "only passed llie med1,a _mogul who owns the Fox time of day." Murdocb's prolocuteleviSIOn network and wbo often tor said the speaker, tbe magnate ~. bas business before. the U.S . and the lobbyist bad spent a few EDITOR'S NOTE: Mike FelnsUber bas covered events in Wash· . Congress, balf~fwb1ch_1Soverseeo moments dis~~ssiog "br~ad ":lngtnn since 19611, · by the old scnbbler b1mself, Mr. natwnal ISSues. Tbe oppos111on . . cb~ of,!he Democratic Party. It was J~SI · one more chapter m tb~ c~ntinui.ng saga of Newt Gi~gnch s etbtcal problems, •' sa1d Rep. David Bonior, D-Micb. "The perce_ption of impn;>priety, ~otto mentmn the potenual confliCt of interest... cannot be ignored," said Rep. Carrie Meek, D-Aa, from the House floor. That's when Newt decided be didn't like being Newted. Let's panse here to get a beuer idea of what Newting is all about. It is ·lbe practice of demonizing the. opposition by saying the meanest, . nastiest, most despicable, squalid, vile and vulgar things you can about them. Newting was invented by .Newt Gingrich biinself during . bis backbencb days of tbe 1980s. Tbe Democrats were not worthy adversaries. They were "weird," , ''bizarre,'' ''socialist.'' Speakers Carl Albert, :rip O'Neill and Jim Wright were a "trio of muggers." Wright (wbo deserved censure but not Dtalicious assault) bad a "Mussolini-likeego" and was "the most corrupt speaker in ·lhe 20th centu- Sara Eckel . . \ ' -- ' I ,,, - -, -~ .. C 1995 by NEA. Inc. "And so ~ the battle continues!" ,. ' I . t .. .. •l a ·Meigs announcements l42" I ,... Above ·normal temperatures highlight arrival of February Accident leaves two injured Al lT() IIOi\IE DISCOUNT·: ' Cox. set to fire office staff GOP lobbies for cutbacks ~RNE~~:~ .j(} Hospital news voe;~bu·· ~~~::.~~:0~.;•:~~ ~\i:!~.··, .Q%t~~!ii~~-1~·~f!a- ~~~~:::::::e;:i::)d:e dancers are not a group most certain floors," says Karen Nuss· Americans are going to concern baum, cbair of tbe Women's themselves with. But every Ameri- Bureau at the Department of Labor. can - whether tbey approve Of Ibis ' 'And they bear financial responsiprofession or not- should be con- bility as opposed to making the ccrned about the practice of requir. minimum wage.'' ing employees to pay to work. . Nussbaum Says there is nothing "Tbis is an odd set of facts wrong with independent contr!ICI· whicb raises ~ CO!IUDon problem,.. ing when the contractor bas a marsays Larry Engelslcin, an -attorney ketable skill tbat gives tbem bar· of the Service Employees lntemJ!- gaining power, But, she says. too tiona! Union. '• And IbiS could baJl- often tbese ''independents'' are pen to·anybody." The 5EIU repre- janitors, painters lind farm workers sents worlcers ·m more conventional - who can be considered indepen, service occupations, sucb as build- dent if tbey bring tbeir own sbort ing maintenance and health care. hoe to work. ' Engelstein see~ a breaking down Tbese situations, says Nuss- . of the traditional ·system of ·baum, '.'defy any sort of logical employment - you know, the one sense mat people are working for """' .,...orms _., wbere a Wuuer a service themselves." for a employer and that employer As members of Congress insist pays tbem money. More and more · . that tbey want Atitericans to work. workers ~e no longer employees; tbey would do weU to ensure that !bey are mdependent contractors Americans can afford to work. francbisees, owner-operators. ' Sarah Eckel Is a syndle~ted . These till~ may sound iu)prcswriter fnr Newspaper Enterprise s1ve, but lbe reality of tbe work is Allsodation. · far from liberating. Not only are (For Information on bow to independent contractors bereft of communicate electronically with tbe protective rights traditional this columnist and others, con· employees bave, many of them, tact America Online by caiUng l· like the Pacers dancers, must pay to 800-8.P'fi364, ext. 8317.) work. "People who worli in arl office Keith and Kenny Cash, who are building can find themselves· in the twins, caught touchdown passes in position of buying tbe right to clean separate games in the NFL in 1993. ' .. . r • EMS units record .four .c alls for aid When it costs too much to work When most people tbink of an dealing with strip-joint owners, for independent contrac(or, tbey pic- . heaven '·s sake - what did they lure some sort of tradespersoo - a expect? plumber, an .electrician, or even a II' s true that an experienced topbairdresser. Rarely do lbey think ol a topless dane&. . Tbat, however, is wbat many exotic dancers and strippers are. They pay a fee to a lounge owner less dancer can make. $200 to $300 for tbe op'portunity to dance and in tips on a good night. But there . make lips, wbicb tbey keep. They are also bru) nights, rainy nights, also set tbe\r own bours and work afternoons. After doorme·n, disc in as many differentclubs.as they · jockeys and bllrtenders are given a like. · percentage of the tips - on top of · The managers of Pacers Lounge the kickback to management in San Diego set up a slightly dif· some women found tbat lbey were ferent system for their dancers and . barely breaking even, after an waitresses, one that combines the eigbl-bour shift worst ·or both worlds for• tbe "A girl will stay as long as she employees, an4 one .Q.Ver wbicb tbe bas to star so tllat she doesn'tlose dancers- wbo recently formed money,' say Suzie, a Pacers their own union - are suing. A dancer/wailress who asked mat bee .complaint filed by tbe Hotel last name not be used. "Sbe can Employees Union of San Diego always come ·bome with $10 or states that lbe Pacers dancers were $20, but that's ridiculous. Thai's required to pay their employer $S less tban minimum wage." for eacb hour they worked. The fee Although the attorney for Pacers was imposed even though tbe declined Ill comment for Ibis stOry, dancers were reg_ular employees of officials at the Hotel and Restau· Pacers, wbo were given set work rant Workers Union say that IIUIDscbedules and, according to tbe agement's argument for the $5 union and the dancers, forbidden give-back bas been that each dance from w<rling in any other clubs. is a product of tbe club, just a8 a Big deal, you say . Topless beer would be, and that they are r:' dancers make far more than tbe entitled to a sbare of tbat revenue. . average working stiff. Plus they are . Rig)ltJy or wrongly, topless Ruth Bnidford, Racine, died Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1995 at bee residence . WASHINGTON (AP) - Ja&:t few GOP governors. Arrangtments will be announced by lbe FISher Funeral Home in Middle- • Kemp's decision not to enter the ·'The aJntesl for the Republl~ port. 1996 Republican presidmtial chase presidential nomination i& wide • bighligllled anew the enormou·s open," 'GOP Chairman Haley Barfill,. fund-raising demands caused by bour said after Kemp bowed oul : the race's early stan and heavily " This creates a buge bole in the front-loaded primary calendar. field," said Ralph Reed, executive Long Bottom church hoots Financial aid workshop ~tel Kemp, the former New Y.ork director of Pat Robertson •s ChrisThe Faith Full Gospel Cburcb of A fmancial aid worbbop open congressman and Reagan ,administian Co;Wiion. "There Is an awful Long Bouom will bost pastor to all Meigs County blgh ·school tration housing secretary. cited the lot of money and an awful lot or Robert Bell of Parkersburg, W.Va .. seoiors and their parents will be grueling fund-raising requirements grassroots support that bas been with preacbinll and singins at 7 held Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs as be announced Monday tbat he waiting to see wbat Jack would High Scbool cafeteria Columbus p.m. Friday. would not seek the GOP nomina- do.·· lion. Kemp sai4 be was likely to Legion lllftting set · Board seta date "Money raising is pure muscle endorse a candiliate'. bot not immeRacine Post 602, American and grit and tenacity, and I just Tbe Star Mill Park Board will Cincinnati bol<lli meeting at 1 p.m. Thursday Legion, will meet Thursday, dinner want to talk about the peso and the diately, and be would' not offer his at 6:30 p.m., meeting to foUow at flat tax," Kemp said, plllllising to views on those already campaignat tbe park office. ing. Among Kemp backers, lbere 7:30p.m. stay active in the GOP Issues was instant talk of encouraging one Revelation seinlo.r debate from the sidelines of tbe or his close allies - Florida Sen . W. VII. The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Smorgubord Sunday presidential race. Connie Mack ~ perhaps Mississip· A smorgasbord will be beld Cburcb in Middleport will C?J!tinue AI tbe 1992 Republican conven- pi Sen. Trent Lon - to consider to bosl a seminar on Revelation tbts Sunday atlbe Lottridge Communi- tion, Kemp was the favorite when ty Center, located on Athens Coun- delegates were polled on _their pref- tbe race. week. All are invited. Kemp, the 59-year-old former ty Road 53. erence for tbe. 1996 nonunee. Now pro quarterback witb roots in .beth VFWtolllftt tbe title or front-runner belongs to New York and Californill, Is .an Tuppers Plains VFW PQst 9053 Lndge to n.et . Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole ·advocate for tax cuts at the expense will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Harrisonville Lodge 411, 7:30 · ofKansas. · of. balancing the b~dget. · the ball. A round and square dance p.m. Saturday at the Masonic ~ Msociared Ptt~ss The GOP jockeying Is under wiU be held Saturday, 8 to II p.m. Lodge wilb work in the E.A . unusually early, in part at the ball. Tbe Smoky Mountain degree. Refreshments will be way because President Clinton is conDrifters wiU play. served. sidered highly vulnerable. But an even bigger reason is that so many states bave moved up their primary By The Associated Press . 7:40am. dates thai three-fourths of the conUnseasonably warm conditions . Wea~er fore~t: . Tbe accident occurred about vention. delegates will be decided A one-car accident caused by wiU greet the arrival or February in Tomgbt. .. Bec.ommg cloudy. icy roads resulted in no serious 4:37 p.m. on Basban Ro;~d near in a six-week stretch beginning Ohio. The National Weather Ser- Lows from tbe m1d 20s to around· injuries outside. Racine Monday, · Morning Star Road, recmls show. with Iowa's February 1996 caucusvice says temperatures tonight 30. Ms. Reitmire, 26, was driving accot,ding to tbe Meigs County proba!lly won't fall below 30 'aod _ Wedn_~:~<!B~·::C::~oudy. Scattered Sberilf' s Department reports. nortb when her car went off the es. II! additiQo to Dole, the active bigbs on Wednesday could be in ~now sliowers noftb. A ch!lnce of Charles Whiulogton ;md right .s ide of !he road and tben candidates include former Vice ..;. the mid-40s. · ram or snow shower~ S?uth. H1ghs Yvonne Reitmire, both of Long turned 180 degrees around, bitting President Dan Quayle, Texas Sen.a- Slate Auto's already low Some rain or snow showers may from the upper 30s to m1d 40s. Bouom, were later treated and a tree on lbe left side of the road, Phil Gram·m, Pennsylvania Sen .. · premiums can be · occur on Wedne'sday, forecasters . Extended foreo:ul: . released from Veterans Memorial reports stated. Tbe 1984 Ford Arlen . Specter and former Ten said. · Thursday ... A c~ance, of flurt:Jes Hospital, according to a nursing Tempo was heavily damaged wben nessee Gov . Lamar Alexander. reduced even more by Fair skies are expected Tburs- north~ast..Otherwtse ~:ur. Mon_ung supervisor. it stopped on its side. Commentator Patrick Buchanan, insuring bolh your car day and Friday with temperatures a lows m the low and rrud 20s. H1gbs No citations were issued, Erin Reltmire, 5, and Corey and home wilh the State lillie cooler. 10 lbe_ 30s. Reitmire; 4, both of Long Bottom, records show. Two ftre trucks from who cballenged President Bush in The record.hlgb temperature f~ Fnday .. . A chance of snow sustained no injuries, according to· tbe Racille Volunteer Fire Depart· the 1992 Republican primaries, Auto Companies . Ibis date at the Columbus weatbe' ~bowers. Lows in lbe 20s and highs the Meigs County Sheriffs Depart· ment and the Racine emergency also is considering the race, as are a station was 62 degrees in 1917 m tbe 30s. . squad responded to the scene. ment reports. Lei us tell you just how while the recQrd low was -5 in Saturday... A chance_ of fl~1es ·1955. Sunset..lonigbl wiU be at5:49 n~ast...<)~se f~. Monung much your savings can p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at lows m the 20s. H1gbs m the lower be. . · · ~~ to around 40. . COLUMBUS (AP) - The fired. lie said hiring decisions are state's new inspector general p~ up to the inspector general. · ·oaAN . L~ to replace lbe entire staff of Oblo s Some critics of the firings say (Continued from Page 1)· private c~mpanies collect unpaid top watchdog agency, according to tbey could bamper tbe _office's effectiveness. · · Insurance Se,·vice<: transfer Medicaid. with few if any taxes from scoffiaws. He said lbe published reports. The Dayton Daily News report· "Tbis could have an adverse strings" to full state con trot In IRS believes $80 billion in taxes return, be said, states would bave to owed every year could be collected ed today that Donald Cox would effCl:l on the ongoing investiga· 214 EAST MAIN agree to accept less than the rough- If federal 'enforcement efforts were replace all four members of tbe lions," s3id Senate Minority LeadPOMEROY agency •s slllff. er Robert Boggs, D-Jefferson. ly II percent annual grpwlb tbe strong enough. Cox,. a former Gallia County Deputy Inspector General 992-6687 program bas recently seen, "It's not fair to tbe guy who Pleas judge, told The Common Ricbard Emmons said be is disapRep. Jim Lightfoot, R-Iowa, . pays bis tax~" to let others cheat, Columbus Dispatch for a story pointed in tbe firings, but recogwho chairs tbe House Appropria- Lightfoot satd. . Although tbe Republicans published today that be wanted his nizes Cox's rigbl to bring in lions Commiuee's subcommittee .State Avro replacements. Emmons bas been that oversees tbe Internal Revenue remain undecided about precisely own staff in the office. "I wanted people wbo sbare my with the office s;.ce May 1993. 1nsuranc:e Companies· ·. Service, said in an interview that be where lbe savings wiU come from, · philosophy in running the office. I was intrigued by the 'idea of letting a timetable for action is beginning bave nothing against these folks . toemerge. . · It's a very small office, and I bave · House Republicans plan to to have trust in my people," he begin work as ·early as next week said. ' . on a revised budget for the current Wbcn be becomes inspector · · fiscal year that would outline $200 biiUon worth of savings to fmance general on Monday, Cox will take their proposed tax cuts. House over more than 50 pending cases, Budget Committee sessions would including one involving Gov. · Uniu of tbe Meigs County begin a few days after President George Voloovicb's chief or staff. The case centers on allegations Emergency Medical Services Clinton unveils his fiscall996 bud· Paul Mifsud persuaded a tbat recorded four calls for assistance get next Monday, giving RepubliMonday. Units responding lnclud- cans a cbaoce to see what the Cincinnati coni!'BCu.' to drop a lawsuit in exchange for future state . ed: Wbite'House wants to do firsL RACINE Then, w<rt would begin on bills business. Mifsud bas denied any wrongdoing. 4:37 p.m., squads and volunteer actually. providing those cuts. The contractor's lawsuit cbalfire department to motor-vehicle Mtei Congress' spring break in . •f .. • f : accident on Basban Road, Charlie April, the House would begin work leoged tbe administration's deci: C!IL., ·Whittington and Yvonne Reitmire, on its own 1996 budget, including sion to expand tbe minority set· ' ~· "'I Veterans Memorial Hospital; plans to i:ut spending by enough to aside program to Asian-Indians . . 8:2g p.m., Smitb Ridge Road, balance the federal budget by 2002. Tbe set-aside program earmarks a Cllester Francis, VMH. Tbe nonpartisan Congression~l percentage of state contracts for RUTf,.~D Budget Office says that will take min<l!ity vendors . Voinovicb ftred Cox's predeces· 5:24p.m., County Road I, Joan- $1.2 trillion in savings, excluding sor, David Sturtz, after Sturtz na Stout, O'Bieness Memorial !be $200 billion costs of the GOP announced plans to reopen the Mif· · Hospital; tax cuts. sud case. Voinovich said be wanted ' 6:51 p.m., Old State Route 346, "fresh perspective" and said the a • • Cora Butterworth, OMH. fuiog was not related to the investigation. · Am Ele Power ....................... .34 3/4 Cox told the Daily News he is VETERANS MEMORIAL Akzo ....................................... .56 7/8 aware of tbe Mifsud case but bas Monday admissions-none. Ashland 011 ........ .. ;................ .32 3/8 no ~onceived notions about it. · AT&T .....................................491n Monday discharges ..,... none. 'I'll read tbe case, tben decide _ _ _ _ _ _,__.;..._ __ '· shallow, traitors, ~atb.etic, corrup~ incompeten~ sick. ' But it is one tbing to Newt; it is another to be New ted. -S9 Newt, taking umbrage at the outrageous attacks on his. worthy eiCorts to malce himself ricb, rev~rted to bis old Newting days. "I atii genuine revolutionary," be shouted to tbe · audience at a Republican luncheon. "They are genuine reactionaries." • Tbe Democrats we~e guilty of distortion and tlis.bonesty. They would "bitterly,< ferociously raise tbe pain level of any progress we . try to make, to create so mucb chaos and so mucb destruction ... ·that tbey can bring us to a halt" The irony was stunning. Newt was offering up a perfeet descriplion of himself. The tactics be was condemning were the tactics tbal brought bim fame and perhaps fortune. Newt is being Newted, and by damn it is an enjoyable show. Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. · (For lnforinatlon on how to 0 1 even compiled·a · wlem·•b,................. . ........... ···· ··· lary that Newtoids could use to tact Ameria Oiillne by calUng 1· · Teaford, Etiiet Rife, Mrs. Mark Newt tbe enemy: "Dceay, failure, 800-827·6364, exL 8317.) Russell and daughter, Deborah '. Yost, Mrs. Richard Matheny a'!d . . ~otic~~~ ~:e~~~se to ~~n!ial. . ~j~~~~~L~)!oe~R'. l.Jl.~~s.tb~ ?::~~wt :;f:~;=:=.:::~~~=~i · ~~ -f ·:-~ · J f::f;7 . : . : :: .. = :.. ;:;: . _:;: ,. :.. :;:::;::-:;:1: '"' · ·~~:~~~~~::.~ ,llUinl&! out that smelf test; stud Sen. Gbristopber 8 ~. "e ·--r-.r-y . . . j s·- w· .. 0 rl d Ibis suSpiCIOUSly like Newt Dodd ,' D-Conn ., tbe new general .;: .. Accu-Weatber" forecast ! The Daily Sentlniti-Pega 3 --Area Death-- Kemp takes _hat out : Ruth Bradford from 1996 campaign: OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel ...:.,_..,!___ _ _;...___ _....;.,_P_om-eroy---:"-M--:Iddl:-:-eport_, O-hio Tuesday, January 31, 1995 .The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113·9<!0) Publ i~ hed every afternoon, Mond11y through Friday, ,JJI Court St .• .POmeroy, Ohio , by the Ohio Valley Publishing Cumpany/Multimcdin Inc., Pomeroy, Ohi o 4.5 769, Ph . 992·2156. Seco nd clan postnge paid 1U Pomeroy, Ohio. , Mtmber: 1be Associmed f're.s.1; nnd the Ohio New5 paper AssociatiOn. SAVE UP TO 50°/o '· I • 1 : .. UPTO. Stocks Bank ()ne ................................ l9 118 .Rob..E'i'ans ..................,_ _.,•••.- .lO.l/8. 11 Champlnlllnd............ ~ .... ~... .ll 1/4 .. not aware that the staff bad been Charming Shop ........,_ ....- ...6 114 City Hokllng ............ ,, ___,,.28 112 Federal Mngul .... -------·17 1/8 Goodyear TIIIR ............... --.35 7/8 K·mart .....- ........ ;, .. _ ____ .13 3/4 Tbe following couples were Lands Eitd .......... _ , _ _ • __ .16 1/8 marriage licenses .... in issued Llml"'d Jnc.............. - - .. --.17 1/8 · the Meigs County ·· Multimedia Inc. ·-------.27 718 Point Bancorp ......... "''"" ____ .. 19 Judge Robert Buck. Receiving licenses wen:: Joseph Reliance Electric ........ _ , ,,,.30 7/8 Madison Hindy, 42, and Aleondra Robbins & Myers ....--..--.171/4 Royal Dutch ......,................... Ill S/8 Dea Vaughan-Well, 29, both of Shoney's lnc........................... ll 7/8 Middleport; Charles ~win OberStar Bank ........... :............... -.38 3/4 bolzer, 33, and Barbara Kay <;ot· Wendy Int'l ..........:... ""~'~ "'' ... 16 1/8 teriU, 30, bDib of Albany; WiUtam Worthlnglon lnd ....................19 3/4 Henry Tborla, 46, and Cathy Jane Stock reP.,rts are the 1~:30 Lm. Hart, 40, both of Racine: Allen .quotes provided by Advest of Glen Arnou, 30, )'diddleport, and Lai Faye Turner, 28, Paneroy. Gallipolis • -~· v~~:~~~i~/o~flie"was · · Marriage licenses -·-·- POSTMASTER: Send addreu comctionJ to 1be Dnily Scntind. I J I Coun St. , Pomeroy. ~ Ohio 45 769. \lhe SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier or Motor RCtute One Week........ ,................................. ,....... $1 .75 1 -~ g: ~=~:::::::::::.·:.·::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::s~i:~ SINGLE COPY PRICE . . ............. 35Cenm Daily ... Sub!cribrn not desiring to pay the clUTier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Senti~l on n thrtt, sill or 12 monlh ba~i 5. Credit will be Vlctotzla~ ~atzlo'l CJtlts . Old, I\Je111 and ,tl~1tl4ue.s giwen carrier e~ ch week . • Free Parking • Free Delivery No•iub! cri ption by mail permitted in areas where home C41Tier ~ervice i§ ovail ~ ble . l MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lrutdt Mtlp CountJ *~:E·•· ··· · , · · · · · :· · · · • *t~ 204 East Main St. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 13 Wttks .............. ,............ ,..................... Szj .61 ~~:::.•· · · · · · · · · · · · :· · · · · · · · =~ .. Pomeroy,OH 992-6914 'Rates Outside Melp County I ' I �Sports The Daily Sent~!! • TUesday, January 31,1995 .. =Meigs girls rally to defeat Wellston 67-55 Tuesday, January 31, 1995 UMass extends ·winning streak; Syracuse triumphs; Cards upset By The Associated Press Top-ranked Massachusetts extended tbe nation's longest winning streak, No 10 Syracuse won a big one in the Big East, and No. 18 Missouri banded Iowa State its ftrSt bOIIIe loss of tbe season. But the most memorable game Monday night involved two unranked teams Towson State, a last-minute addition to Louisville's schedule, shocked tbe Cardinals 81-69 It was one of !be biggest wins in lb~ bistory of the Maryland school "Tbe kids maintai~ed their intensity and tbey played tO win as opposed to trying to keep from losin¥," coach Terry Truax said. " I tbmk our kids weren't to be denied... . R· S ngers end slump By DAVE HAJUUS, Sentinel Correspondent Meigs outscored Wellston 21-8 in tbe second period to post a come-from behind 67-55 victorr over the Lady Rockets in girls TVC basketball action Monday evening at Wellston. Tbe win gives the Lady Marauders a 8.3 mark in tbe TVC, and a 10-7 mark overall. WeUston drops to 0-11 and 1-15 overall . Meigs will battle Eastern on Wednesday at h0111e. No. 10 Syra<:use 76, No. 13 Georgetown 75 At Landover, ~d., Lawrence Moten scored 19 pomts,Jobn Wallace bad 17 points and nine rebounds . and Syracuse took ad'!antage of horrible free !brow shooung by Georgetown. . . The Hoyas (14-4, 7-3 B1g East) were only 9-for-26 from !be line, compared to 18-for-24 by tb~ Orangemen {16-2,~1). Freshman Allen Iverson led Georgetown with 2~ points. Hoyas center OtbeUa Hamngton was beld to two points on 1-for-7sbooting. No. 18 Missouri 80, No. 11 Iowa SL 71 At Ames, Iowa, Jason Sutherland and Kendrick Moore made key 3-pointers and Missouri overcame sensational long-range shooting by Fred Hoi berg. . The shots liy Sutherland and By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The New York Rangers found the perfect antidote to cure their early season blabs: the OUawa Senators. Tbe defending Stanley Cup champions lost fOtil' of tlieir frrst : WASHINGTON (AP) - Base- system tbe next clay. Spring train- five games in Ibis truncated season, ball owners B!ld players are about ing is scheduled to start on feb. 16, and scored a total of only nine ·to talk again, just as Pnlsident Oin- and teams already have been sign- goals. Then the Senators came to town. -ton ordered. The problem is ll!at ing replacement players to sefVe as The Senators, wbo have yet to beat · :Cven !bough they' n be in the same strikebreakers. room, the two sides seem no closer When the latest negotiations the Rangers since coming into the :tOgether. collapsed, management was insist- league two years ago, have yet to : Cecil Fielder, lobo Franco and ing on a plan designed to eventual- beat anybody Ibis season. "It's not much fun to play tbe otber striking players and union ly reduce tbe percentage of reven_ue Stanley Cup champs when they are ~ffici als met for about six hours going to players from 58 percel\t to in a hungry mood," Ottawa's Monday. Management' s negotiat- 50 percent. Tbe union's 1110st Alexandre Daigle said . "They ing ~ommittee was scheduled to recent proposal was aimed at matwere all over our net.'' me~ today, one day before bar- . ing sure tbe gap between small and None more so than Adam ·gaining resumes. , large markets didn't get'any bigger. Graves, wbo recorded his fi ftb . "We'll see what they've got to "If we get a proposal from tbem . career bat aick and added an assist, .offer," Fielder said. "If they don't !bat is not significantly different and Petr Nedved, wbo scored twice ·tiave anything to offer, then we!re from the last one, our response will in the Rangers' 6-2 victory of the just going to be talking about the not be significantly different froin Senators Monday night. .same old things. What they have on our last one," union' bead Donald "It's not a personal thing," ·lhe table isn't anylbinl! .worth con- Febr said. Graves said of the four-point out:sidering." · . Last week, Clinton ordered !be burst "We needed a win, period." . Chuck O'Connor, the owners' talks to resume. He set a deadline In other NHL games, it was ·c hief Ia wyer, admitted there of Feb. 6 for progress, and said that 2, Boston 1; Toronto 2,_ Florida ·wouldn't be any "maja- changes" if there isn'tany movement, be will Dallas 1; Detroit 4, Edmonton 2; :in tbe new proposal they intend to ask mediator BiU Usery to come up and San lose 2, Chicago I. make. with bis own prop!!Sal for a solu"We're going to talk abou.t it lion. .witb our committee tomorrow," be Neitber Clinton nor Usery can Said. "We're going to put a menu force a settlement. Clinton, bowevbefore tbem.'' cr. could ask Congress to enact one Talks broke off Dec. 22, and as law. owners imposed their salary cap- · Otber politicians, meanwhile, are pressing for some action. Tbe Division II girls' sectional touroament at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center will run from Monday, Feb. 13 until Wednesday, Feb. 15. Meigs and Waverly will play on · The Eastern Jr. High girls' has- foe Federal Hocking . 74-14 in Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. Tbe winner of ketball team bas been putting another lopsided tilt. Brannon led that game will face top-seeded together a great season and is cur- !be winners witb 25 points, Karr River Valley on Feb. I 5 at 7 p.m. bad 19, Hayman 12, and four each for the upper-bracket cbampi.rently undefeated at 11.0. Eastern claimed a 42-17 win from Wiggins, Mary Styers, and onsbip. over Southern. Eastern was led by Leah Sanders. A. LinscOit bad five Following that game, Gallia . Jessica Brannon's 19''points, while · for Federal. Academy and Jackson will play at . Finally, in its last game Coach 8:15p.m. in the lower-bracket tide Stephanie Evans and Valerie Karr teamed up for' six points. Southern Paul Brannon's troops 'claimed a game. 49-13 win over Vinton. Brannon : !Vas led by Kelly Sayre with 12. Tbe upper-bracket champion · In mixed 1\(:tion, Eastern defeat- · led the parade with 20, Karr bad will play in !be district tournament ed cross-county foe Meigs 33-18, nine, Evans eight, and Hayman at Chillicothe High School on · . 'ed by Brannon's 16 points. Valerie five. Wednesday, Feb. 22 at 8:15 p.m. Eastem bas a couple regular sea- The lower-)lracket champion will ;Karr added seven, Julie Hayman ·hx, and Ste.phanie Evans four. son games and is entering tbe play in !be district tournament at :Meigs was led by Tricia Davis's Mtller tournament with an 11-0 Chillicothe High School on Thursmark. ·iix. day, Feb. 23 at 6:30p.m. :; At Southewestern, Eastern real:ly came to life at Southwestern, ·taking a 37-6 halftime advantage : ~n route to a 72-12 finale. Brannon :bad 27 points, Karr bad nineteen, ·Ann Wiggins six, and five each :aaseball talks to resume Division·II girls' sectional tourney pairings posted Eastern junior high girls :unbeaten in 11 starts t '11:1 1994 HO)t;NiDD~APAiSSF~ ~994 CIVIC 4DOOR DEMO $1400 . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (!>,P) ~ When Forman attacked Marshall's strength and won, the Paladios were well en route to winningthe game. Furman sliced tbrough Marsball's full-roun press Monday to post a 77-68 win over tbe Herd. It was MU's fl.ftb straight defeat. "We did get a lot of easy bas· kets. That's the price you pay for pressing," said -Furman's Steve · Harns. "The coaches kind of looked to me to step up and handle the pressure," said Furman gu!lfd Pat Marshall. '.'Once we beat tbe pressure, !be key to the gaine was finishing it. We bad to make them 'pay for 'extending the game to 94 feet." . Billy Dono;van, Marshall's ftrS,I· year coach, agreed tbat Furman s ability to handle the press was the k e~.'Tbey didn't guard anybody." 1994ACCORD ' DEMO SAVE $2000 Wagon, 7passenger. air, automatic. y~k>w. woodgrain . $7939 Per Mo. Hoc:.kllll Dlvblon I Federal Hockins .......7 SOUTHERN ............8 Alexander .................5 Miller........................ s 2 3 4 90.DODGE SHAD.OW 2 door. wh~e. 5 speed, one 0Wf1er. 9 4 7 7 4 8 4 8 3 10 8 9 5 7 7 9 EAS1ERN................2 6 3 trimble .....................2 •. 7 2 10 Tonight's pmes: Aleltander Hockin8 at Milh7 at Nell-York II Southern County at WellSIOD •Welbton ROd, 5 speOd, air, power moon roof. $4995 3 . ATHENS IIC•l~t•m· CARS 618 EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY OPEN MON.-FRI. 9--6; SAT. 9-5 MaaterCard!Vla&IDiscover 992-6674 TJl'E !J{j{ppY :Jiof){,v5t noPL'E 810 E. STATE ST. ATHENS OHIO 594-8555 l ..;a;~a..a;~-.~maull..aa:B~~~~~ii~~~· ~~Zial~;r, '.) · ;-..,,·,~·1' ~ { said other factors also were involved. "At times, we took some bad shots," Moore said. "We didn't execute down the stretch. lbey Tb bad • us congested in tbe paint. at s wby we bad to sboot some many threes. They did a good job breaking tbe press. We got a liltle .fatigued in tbe 'end, and they got a lot of easy looks." Harris and Jeff .Sexton led Furman (7-11, 34 Southern Conference) witb 21 apiece. Moore led Marshall (10-8, 2-4) with 18 points while Trqy Gray added 16 points and J1nk Brown bad 11 . 354 l. Collllold . (2)13-1 222 6 , W001ter Triway 1•2 7, Oilfield HIS. Trinllr 11·2· 1•1 I, LOodoa · 1·2 11 9, Wilrleoo (I) 12·2 Sl 10, Vu Wert 12·2 -49 Othen receivtftli 12 ot ~poilU : 11, Twl,.bur'J Chomberlio (I) 36. 12, Cob. St. Ol•le~ M . 13, New Coacord John Oluo 21. 14, St. Poria Orobom 26. 1!, 1'"'"""' 2, Cob.l!alti•J ~ .. . Zanesville swept around Canton McKinley and into second behind Cleveland Heights, which owns a 55-point lead over the Blue Devils. Springfield Nortb was fourth. and Toledo SL lobo's fifth. Making their fnt appearanc~ in tbe top 10 were defending Division II state champion Wauseon, now eighth, and Archbold, in at lOth in Division III. River Valley and defending Divisioq 1 state champ Westerville Nortb, which fell from fourth to ninth with a pair of losses, each dropped five positions for the biggest falls of the poll. I , Ma-ioo Ri•er Valley 10, Ardlbold 1).2 12· 2 l,Oidfart 6. 11ol.... 1. lloiJorJ Cell..... 10. l'bll. I, Corrli..,tal 89 NISSAN 4X4 TRUCK, 14840, AM/FM caaa., cuatom lab·loe,a. rear alicia., aport wheala ...... :..................... $88Q5 811 RANGER XLT, LONG BI;D, 14837, A!T, A/C, AM/FM i:aaa., topper, aport wheela, bed mt.......... $511115 90 NISSAN TRUCK, 14824, black, auto. Irena., bedllner, A/C, AM/FM ............................................................... $8785 89 CHEV. S-10, 14807, brown, AMIFM cua., rear atap bum1111r, dual mlrrora ............................................... $48115 90 MAZDA EXTRA CAB TRUCK, 14740, rear aiata, AM/FM caaa., Rallya whnla, low mllaa ................. $711115 91 CHEV. S-10, 14822, red, cuatom atrlpea, aport wheela, bedllner, rear allde, AM/FM Cllll ............... $5885 92 CHEV. S-10 SUPER CAB, 14780, Tahoa, V-8 eng., rear flip aeata, A/C, tilt, cloth Int. ............................ $1995 93 NISSAN KING CAB, 14785, rect, AfT, AM/FM C. .l., rear flip aeata, bedllner......................................... $11,195 91 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN, 141132, V-8 eng., A/C, AfT, till, crulae, 7 Pua., P. wlndowa, cloth Int. ...... $1800 89 CHEV. S-10, 14809, aport whtlela,-ftberglaaa topper, «bb Robab 70. Tea.ae.ee Tech 64 Te. .· Pan America~~ 70, Loulafua Ill 9·2 66 41 N........ _....,_." dual mlrrora, AM/FM ............ :••~ ............ ~ ................... S5M5 'rd= AtAGI- . 17 ..... ~...... . AI'IW•U'I' . EASn:IIN CONFKIIKNCE . Atloork tii,Woo , W L 3l I New YCI't .... ,.. 21 14 8<10i!IP·.......... 16 l6 New l.,..y .. ..... 17 29 Orludo.. ........ , (I) 14-0 291 (I) 12.0 231 12-1 12·1 11·1 10.1 11·2 Samford n .. Mercer 73 Soulhoro U. 11•. SB Loulaluo 108 Teu.-M.ua 76, Mtddle Tema. 69 Tua.ee 62, Soulh floricll 57 TealleiHC·St 1l, Muray SL 65 TOWIIOD St. II, Lou II ville 69 VM112, 1'11.-chodarloop 63 MIDWEST Allllio ....! 19, SE Miuour163 CleYIIIIId Sl 10, S. Utah 6l. ar Detroit 69, Wii.-MiiWMllee .59 B. DliDOil 72. Buffalo 71 EYimville 66, SW Ml11ouri Sl ,57 · lllloola Sr. ll.llldiaa Sl. 12 MillouriiO.Iowa Sl. 11 N.lan 59, Wlc:bltl Sl jB Sl Loull Ill, Clllc:qo Sl 71 1 TroY St. 94, Mo.·~ City 93 ValpiniiO 72. Youoptowo St ll W.llliooil 52, Coal Co.-Jell Sl FAR WIST Orud Cuyooll. CS Noclhrlclaell Lo'l Beecb St74,1JNLV 73, C1r DIVISION IV · · I,B«IIaHillllld (21)1S.0 340 2, Worthlolll<>• OuWJu (l)ll-0 317 3. Plodlay Ub.·Be•""' 4, B-IYille Brill<>l S. Ctrollna St 18, Flnridl AAM 61 Tecbl3 OtJaJ receiviqll or JnDn; polau: 11, Cia . N. Colleac· Hill (1) 31. 12. Clutn(llc CliDtOD·M•Ie (1) 315 . 13, Ch lllleolhe Unlolo 31. 14, SearniiD N. Ad&ltll 29. U, Minford (I) 24. 16, Chill· eoihe Z..oe T111Ce 23. 17, Mwtlu Peny 11. 11. Sprloj. KiDiob Rldje 16. 19, Carey 14. 20. Wei!Jton 12. NE L.Oulllaoa 12. bcboa St. 71 NIYy 6l, Riclunood 6Q Rldlar<l 71. N.C.-AalleYillo61 94 3,0..al'loriroyot (I) 10.1 242 4. Delta 13-2 200 s,worr.. awr.,loo (1)11·1. 190 6, OrTYille (I) 9·2 16'7 7,Col11·2 1:17 9, Gern\IDtowD Valley View . VI ·S ALE! 20f N.C.-Oreer11boro 67, Uberty ·5 · maD &II, X•vter, atJall, Loyola, 01.75 SOIJ'I'IIWUT Art.·UtUe Rock 102. Soulh Atamo 3ll 2ll (30) 13-0 (2) 11·3 E. TeaDCIM SL 76, Ci*'tl $1 . Pllrnao 77, Mronhall61 oeorp Soulhero l9,lloYidaoo 52 Ooorila Sl 12, Floilda AUorrlic 63 Mluliolppl St. II, Nicbolb Sl. 6l N. C..IIDo A&T 93. Bolhuoo-Cook· 47 . Bellcwell. l6,M•o• 13. DIVISIONW 9. • 12·2 B. Kelltllcty 7$, MoRheod.Sl6l Miami .......... w..l .... a ....... 14 21 II 21 PhiladeiFfti• .... .... 12 11 1156 139 "'- Ga .6$9 1 .219 " 23 .114 .311 18 Ill .310 l9lll .m 20 112 .212 22 C.tralotrillo-. m CbarloUe .......... CleYIIIIId ......... 11 lodlul ........... Clllc:qo.......... Atluta ........... Muw.. tee ....... lle<roll ........... Ia. New 'l'lllc:nw• cc 11-2 10 Otblnrecd'f'i!llllormorepoiiD: II, DeClrol! Rivenide rtl ol6. 12, Porra~R>ulh Eoal (I) 16. ll, S 01. Cllh. Ceol. 1!. foft Lonmlo (I 12. 26 16 .619 26 16 .619 2• 11 .m 21 21 . .lOO 19 24 16 26 1• 26 llll 5 .4t2 71n. .311 10 .3l0 II r--... r. 93 & 92 Models, 60 Mo. 9.15% APR; 91 & 90 Models, 54 Mo. 9.20% APR; 89 & 88 Models, 48 Mo. 9.24% APR; 80 Models, 38 Mo. 11 .08% APR; 84 Models, 24 Mo. 11 .13% APR • . . ~tern at WELLSTON • Andrea Wyatt 2-0-0-4, Mandee Argabright 11-02=24, Sandy Sickels 1-0- 0=2 , Nikki Downey 3-1-0=0, Dana Stevison 5-1:2=15, TOTALS 22-l5=55. Meigs 10 21 22 14=67 Wellston 17 8 7 23=55 BARE BONES tio1Pll3 M_,.. 11 5 5 ' (21) 16-0 (3) 13-ll . C'hlritMOD Sol1hmt 10, COIIlal C.· ollna63 Call. or 0\arletton 82, Aa. 1Dic:ru- . ~L~L Belpre .......................? 2 Wellston ... ... ~ .. ·-= ---~ 4 MEIGS ............... :.... 3 6 Vinton County .......... 3 7 . Nelsooville-York......2 '1 . llla67• c...,bell73. Cool Florida 61 c .... oory 16. s~e~aoo u. ar LOS ANGELES (AP) - After Gercbas claimed she saw four men WES'RIIN CONFKIIINCE months of anticipation, OJ. Simp- running from near the aime seene 1•. MWw.. ~ son fmally revealed his alibi: night tbe night of the murders. W L "'Gl Utah ............ ll 10 .767 horll 'b , .... Cl!!r~ l!l~o plans to show four golf. . · Su Alltoolo....... ll 1• .641 6 IIJb.~ .... ~ · He was bitting golf balls toward minutes of Ql!ttakes from 'Sil!lpaARaAIL ' . ..... "''"""'"' u ·~ .§1~ § 1/.l 19 22 .ol63 13 Aao.n ... u his children's sandbox shortly after sen is recent exercise . video, wliicli Dallil............ lt'i 24 .400 15 Jn. TORONTO BLUE 1AYS- Si1ilod .shows the ex-running back stretcb· 10 p.m. on June 12- the same day MiaoetOll .... .... 10 12 .211 22 1n IJoyt Ridtlrdl ud Villar Rojol, pltdlen. PodlkD!bat. his attorney told jllfliS earlier, ing, marching, complaining about N-IAI'Itoalil .......... . 34 9 .191 N£W. YOIIK MBTS-A.reed to Simpson bad suffered an arthritis bis lmees and later doing pushups. s-te............ 29 II .125 3 Ill tonna wllb Tim McC1ner ud Bob Mut· LA. 1.Wn ........ 26 13 .1561 6 flare-up so severe be struggled to Tbe prosecution presumably wants ;'~-... l>otwo-,_co_. Sacruneato ....... 24 17 .SIS 9 ·to counter defense arguments !bat · shuffle cards. Portlud .......... 22 19 .ll7 II N..-llodlq._ "I have no doubt that tbe prose- Simpson's football injuries would Ooldea s... .... ... 12 27 .301 20 ANAHEIM MI(lllrY DUCKS-ReLA. Clippera .........1 31 .1!9 2111l called M•t Perrter. defeaNmal, rrom cution will have a field day with have prevented bini from commit' Su Diqo of lht laten.•tloaal Hockey Ma.llr'• c-. the varying images of Mr. Simpson ling the murders. Selttle 109, Phlladelpbla 104 But Clark won't be allowed to . Atlaob 9!, Miami 91 ' ~NTRBAL CAIIADII!NS-Soot botb playing golf and being artbrit, Phoea1a 19, Cleve11Dr112 DonakiBI'Mhw, left wm1, UJ Predfricloa ic within a very sbort amount of counter Cochran's statement' that De<roU 102, LA. Clippon 9l orlhe AmericiD Hoc:bly . _ · Utah Ill. Ml-10 time," said Southwestern Universi- blood found under Ms. Simpson's NEW YORit tSLANDBRS- ReNew J.-.ey 99, Pcwllud 91 cailed 0arW T1ylor, CCIII«, &om l)gwr fingernails didn't match hers, ty law professor Myrna Raeder. oflhe llltnlllooal- .._., -~GThe alibi also appears to contra- Goldman's or Simpson's . Clark Ooidal Stale • New Ycwk,7:l0 p.m. PtTISBU~OH PBNOIJll'IS- ReClwloaoiiW. . i....o,lp.m. clllled Philippe DeaouYille, palle!Jder, argued !bat Cochran quo!Cd lines diCt previous testimony from llollll II Mll,...toe,l p.m. · rrom Oevelud of Che lalenliiJonal Hoct· limousine driver Allan Park, wbo from a blOod test report out of conlloo"". Houatoo.l:)() p.m. ey ·Leque. AuiJaecl ClUe Suadltrom, CbleoJOM LA. ....-,tO:lOp.m. aoollodw,toCieftlood. said Simpson answered his buzzer text. Su AntoniO Ill SICI'UIM!DIO, 10:30 Cochran resumed bis opening at 10:56 p.ID. claiming he bad overp.m. . M.Mq 'oM¥o~ ..... ., no. _ ............ w~~'•G.... slept and just gotten out of tbe statement Monday, setting the . C1wiDilo" a...... 7:30p.m. . IIABI' stage Cor claiming a frame-up br shower. New/mel: 7:30p.m. a .. "" u. 6'7, Holy c,_,. Woobl....o lll'blloolelpliii, 7:30 -- In all, Monday wa:s not a good investig&tof!l eager to nab a celebri· DiiQuolae 62. Tqle 5! 'p.DL . !Jo(... 96, Army 76 day for Simpson, who is charged ty .. · , De<rohaMlaml,7:30p.m. ' Lo:yolo. Md. 12, 51... 17 He told jurors that some of witb murdering his ex-wife Nicole Ooldu 511116. All•ta. 7:30p.m. M•+·•• 19, St. ao....-...,1 Cleftload .. larllaoo.7:30 p.m. s-16.0-•7l Brown Simpson and ber friend Simpsqn's blood. ·given to police a llollaro at M i - l p.m. Well VltafaiiiO, Oocrp W..tdiJ" day after the killings, is missing, Ronald Goldman. Dea .. • Vllb. 9 p.m. toD 11 ' LA. lAkin at "-lz. 9 p.m. Superior Coun Judge Lance Ito and the blood of bis ·dead ex-wife SOVTB Su Arltooio .. Portlaod, 10 p.m. AppalochlaD Sl ~. W. Coroll,.ll unisbed defense altomeys for ~id· appeared to have been smeared on ng witnesses ft0111 the pmecunon. a pair of Simpson's &Ocks . onlbs · '----------..:........;;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ And in a move be called virtually after the murders. Now, Cochran asserted, not all night of the murders, contending unprecedCnted. Ito allowed prose"The evidence will be shown to cutors. to make an additional 10 be contaminated, compromised and of the blood withdrawn from Simp- !bat Simpson was at his estate the . minutes of'opening remarks today corrupted," Cocbran said. "Tbe son's arm the day after the slaylngs whole time. "He did n<it, would not, could to address tbe defense transgres- gatba-ing of evidence was a com- can be accowtted fa-. not, in the time frame, commit He also accused authorities of plete disaster." sions. bloodying a pair of socks months these particular killings," Cochran Deputy District Attorney Marcia Cochran said the lead investigaaf~r technicians repmed seeing no said. Clark will be allowed to d1scuss lor carried a vial of Simpson's alleged inconsistencies in ·the state· blood in his pocket for hours, tak- blood on those items found at the ment of Mary Anne Gercbas, one ing it from police headquarters to foot of Simpson's bed. Figure skating on ice was i~troCocbnui also sketched out, in of tbe swprise witnesses mentioned Simpson's estate about 20 ·miles duced in Vienna by an Amencan detail, what the defense believes last week in defense attorney lobn- away ratber than refrigerating it at ballet choreographer in 1864. 0 was tbe sequence of events tbe nie Cochran's opening . statement. tbe aime lab. ' stereo. Dlv. OveraU Iam DIVISION D I , lloYer 2, c...- 211 3.-oiaNonlo.U (2) 12·1 251 4.a.... vA-SI.1ooopb . (1)12-3 221 said Donovan, who often refers to bis players as "they." "Down tbe stretc~. we took ~oo · maqy bad shots, be s.a1d. ','Tbllre's no reason wby a team like Furman should shoot 55 pereenMt.'ar' shall forward Sbawn Moore Simpson offers alibi 4 door, blue, air, automatic, Ohio Division . overtime victory over nintb-ranked Ignatius that droppec\_ the Vikings New Pbiladelpbia Tuscarawas Cen- two slots. Conneaut moved up three rungs tral Catholic Saturday night couldn't shake Worthington Chris- - !be biggest climb in the entire poU - to second, with Macedonia tian. The Warriors, runner-up to Nordonia remaining in third. After McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley in St. Joseph came Canfield. Aurora's lead in Division Ill Cell the state finals a year ago, won from I 00 to 93 points over Columtwice including a 95-93 victory bus Hartley. The next five teams all over No.10 Centerburg. Following the top two in order took advantage pf Marion River were Fmdlay Liberty-Benton, Bris- Valley 's .68-54 loss to Lexington tolville Bristol, Old Fort, Holgate, (and accompa!lying five-spot fall) Dalton and Continental. With the to move up a notch: Creston Nor· losses to the top teams, Centerburg wayne, Delta, Warren Champion ; and Tuscarawas Catholic switched Orrville and Coldwa1Cr. In the big-school division , spots, Centerburg taking over ninth. . Dover's lead in Division II was expanded from eight points a week ago to 67 this time 31'QUnd. thanks in large measure to second·ranked Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph's loss to Cleveland St. ll<•- . . . . . TVC boys• cage standings ... Furman hands Marshall five fifth straight defeat SAVE .frob.f)e~s~~:'-l~~~;t_eaeb bad four Cor Southwestern. · Against Hannan Trace, Eastern was again impressive, Ibis time defeating the Wildcats 58-8. Brannon had 23 points, Karr 14, Davis 1ix, and Hayman five. Hineman, Roberts, and Dmy each bad two for HT. - Eastern defeated future league. ' s2000 cruise. automatic. MEIGS- Amber Blackwell 14-3=17,. Cynthia Cotterill 1-0-6=8, Melissa Clifford 0-0-3=3, Kristen Dusaylva 2-0-I•S, · Vanessa · C0111pston 5-1· 1,14, Anne Brown 0.0-0zO. Cheryl Jewell 6-0-3•15, Taryn Doidge 2-0-0:4, Jaclyn Swartz 0-0-1•1. TOTALS 17-S, BeriJn Hiland mai·ntains lead in Division IV poll ......... • Brown, power windows &locks, II liOOf l6i'eC pOiiit l'lillje. Well$toD bit five of 14 from tbe line for 36%. The Lady Rockets pulled in 42 rebounds wltb Nikki Downey grabbing 14 and Agribright 10. . Meigs rolled over Wellston 47=26 in tbe reserve game. Carissa Ash and lenny ClifCord led tbe winners with 10 points each. Brandi Meadows at!ded nine . Spetch scored live for Wellston. Scoreboard Honda Cars SAVE scored stVCII poil\ts ill the ~oil. '"lliC Door nailing 22 of 48 ineluding while Jewell added six more to five of 10 from tbree point range, 8ive Meigs the 19 point lead bead· Meigs bit 18 of 32 from the line faing into the fmal period. 56%. The Lady Marauders pulled Mandee Agrabrigbt scored 11 down 34 rebounds with Melissa fQurth period points and Dana Clifford grabbing seven and CotnpStevsion added eigbt as Wellston ston six . Meigs had 22 turnovers, outscored Meigs 23-14 to close the eight assists led by Cynthia Cotter· gap, but the Rockets fell 12 points ill and Blackwell with three each ~ Compst_ on added eight in the and· Meifs h~d 2l steals led ~y penod for Me1gs. Black we I wltb seven, Cottenll Blackwell lecj tbree Marauders added five . in double figures with 17 points, Argabright led all scorers with Jcwell added 15 and Compston 14 24, Stevison added 15. WeUston bit to pace Meigs. Meigs hit 46% from 24 of 64 Cor 38% including two of ;, . . By The Associllled Press The battle between Berlin Eastern held off an 18-10 Miller cbarity stripe where Karr .bit 5-6, Hiland and Wortbington Christian rally in the fourth quarter to claim a Nelsoo 2-2, and Evans 1·2. in Division IV continued in the 58-53 Tri-VI!I!ey Co!!ferenal victoEastern bit 17-56 for 30.3 perfourth weekly Associated Press ry over tbe Falcons bere Monday cent. while connecting on 24-37 at boys higb school basketball poll, night in girls' bigb school basket- the line. Karr led Eastern witb 10 released Monday. ball action. · . of the team's 43 rebounds. ·Eastern Tbe top eight teams in tbe Eastern is now 8-7 and Miller 3- bad 10 steals (Karr and Evans three small-school division remained in 12. . each), 21 turnovers, I 0 assists lockstep, maintaining their same · Eastern was led by Jessica (Karr 5), and ten fouls . position for the second week in a Karr's 23 points that included a 13Miller bit 24-74, connecting on row in voting by a statewide media 16 night at the line, ten rebounds. 3-9 trey's, and was 2-7 at the line. panel. and five assists. Amy Redovian Miller bad 31 rebounds, led by And Hiland again was the No.I had a great TitS! half, scoring ten in Hero with 13 and Plant seven, . team, followed closely by Wortbe opening half for twelve overall. wbile grabbing nine steals (Hem thington Christian. Redovian also grabbed SIX 4) , hayiqg 16 turnovers, eight Joining Hiland as No.I teams rebounds. Nicole Nelson and assists (Lanning 5) and27 fouls. were Oeveland Heights in Division Rebecca Evans had dual nine point Eastern won tbe reserve game · I, Dover in Divisioo II and Aurora effOrts. Evans additionally bad 3.6-34 led by Crystal Holsinger in Division Ill. eight rebounds. with ten, Martie Holter eight. JoanHiland came into the week with Senior Jessica Radford added na Gumpf 7, Tracy White six, and a 19•point lead, but tbree impresfour J>oints and Beth Bay one point. Michelle Caldwell five. Amy sive wins - il)cluding an 85-83 For Miller, Sandy Hem led the Hughes bad nine Cor Miller. . Falcons with a team-bigh 19 and . Eastern goes to Meigs WednesHalcy Berry addcil 16. Jenny Plant day. · added twelve and Julie Lanning Mlller (53) - Sandy Hero 9six. 1=19, Kathy Pompey 0-0-0, Julie · Despite Redovian's six point Lanning 1-1·1=6, Corrie Cook 0-0ftrSt quarter, .Miller led 10-8 at the O, Liwrie .Ward 0-:0.0, Angie MerBop AP lllliiP .,,.A..c~ frame's conclusion. Eastern ral- ckle 0-0.0, Jenoy Plant 3-2-0=12, How a ar,te paoeJ rliP'(I'tl writtn and lied to a 2()-10 second q~aner rally Angie Taylor 0-0-0, Mindy Hal3sz - - O h i o hlp rdlool bop blltdboll leolmiD ll1e lounh weeily .... to lead 28-20 at the half. Eastern 0-0-0, Stepb Merclde 0-0-0, Kelly u..-..e.oa 1994-':B poll ror The AaJOd , put together a fine third quarter, Gossman 0"0-0, Haley Berry g. - · Pniu, by Ohio lUll> Sd>Ool Athlttlt outscoring Milla- 20-15 for a 45-35 0=16. Totals 21·3-(2-7)=53 Aaacx:lalloo dlvl1ioas, wilh WOD·Ioat record lhtouab ·aamu oil••· 19; linttally entering the fourth round. · Eastern (58) • Melissa Guess piiiOO Y«e~lap.-eatbele~: Miller's Haley Berry bit four 0-0.0, Amy Redovian 5-2-=12, JesDIVISION I I,CievoloadHra. (21)15-1 3<9 field goals and dominated the sica Radford 1-2=4, Jessiea Karr 2, ZuCIIVUIO (5) 14-0 29-& offensive boards in !be final quar- 5-13-16, Nicole Nelson 3-3=9, 3, Cuton MciOaley 12·1 216 4, Soriol· Nonh ( · 4) IS-O 2l3 ter, while Sandy H~ added, seven Rebecca Evans 3-3=9, Beth Bay 0!, lot. St. Joh11'1 Jl-1 219 in great Miller rally. Eastern s lone 1=1, Martie Holter 0-0-0, Tracy 6, E. U•crpool (I) 13-1 160 1, To!. Scdl 11·3 Ill field goal in tbe fourth quarter · White 0-0-0, Michelle Citldwell 0I,Cio. Woodwlld 13-2 ,19 came on a follow-up Evan's 0-0. Totals 17-0-(24-37)=58. 9, WNltrVille North ll·l •1 jumper from the paint, while the Miller 10 10 15 18=53 10. Y0110p.Chooey 10.2 21 Otbcn rcec:i'riua 12 or more pol..: lt. rest of Eastero 's tallies came at the Eastern . 8 20 20 Hl=58 Cia. Oai Hilll 26. 12, WapalODetl. 25. 13, Tol. Cool Cllh. (I) 2•. 14, Tal. Sl. p,.,.;.·20. IS, Middle""'" II. 16 (Ue), Akroo Ellel. t.lkew00<117. II, Lo..,l3. BLOCKS SHOT • Syracuse's John Wallace, left. blocks a sbot from Georaetown's <>thelia Harrington during Monday's game In Landover, Md., Monday. No. 10 Syracuse edged No. 13 George.: town 76-75. (AP) o At Athens Wellston jumped out to a -17-10 lead after the ftrst perit,Jd, but the Marauders came back witb a bal· anced scoring attack to take a 3125 lead at the balf. Cheryl JeweU sparked the Marauders with seven second period points, Amber Blackwell added six on a pair of three pointers ad Vanessa Compston added 14. Meigs opened up a 53-32 lead after three period on the strength of a 22-7 scoring advantage. Blackwell n!riled two more trifectas and Eastern holds on to edge Miller girls 59-53 0 . . Towson Stare (8-9) wasn't even gave the Tigers !be lead Cor good. on Louisville's scbcdolc at tbe stan S~ Walker scored !8 points of the season. for L~UISVIIle, playmg Its th1~d The contest was arranged after game m five days. But Crum srud LouisVille learned tbat its games in overco~dence bwt bis team more the Great Alaska Sbootout than faugue. wouldn't apply toward its _regular"Our guys didn't have an ~onseason total. T~ till out their sc:bed· est re~t for Tow~n State, be ule, the Cardmals 11dded £ames sa1d. Once they fmally f1gured 38ainst Dayton and Towson State. that they could get beat, they . At the_ time, the Tov.:son_game . cooldn't ~.ake the shots when they seem~ like~ a~tomabc VIctory. bad tbem. . That kind oftbmking proved costly In Top 25 games, top-ranked for L~uisvi~e (12-8), wbicb won ·Massachusetts beat St. Bonaven11 of 1ts prev1ous 15 games. lure 79-62, No. 10 Syracuse edged "You,have to play we!l to win No. 1~ Ge~getowo 76-75 and No. -. l,~on t ~~ who you re play- 18 M1ssoun downed No. 11 Iowa mg, Louuhlle coach Denny S~ 80-71. <::rum said. "I just couldn't con- No. 1 Massa.c husetts 79, St. vmcethemlbatTowsonStateC®Jd Bonaventure62 beat them, so they got beat." . At ~erst, ~ass., Derek Ke1Ralph Blalock scored 26 pomts logg bit two 3-pomters during a 10and DeRoo Robinson .bad a career- 0 run early in the second half !bat bigb 20 for Towson Stare, includ- helped UMass win its 15th straight ing seven during a 15-4 run tbat game. The Dally SentlneJ-Paga 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 92 PLYMOUTH VO)'AGER VAN, 1~, blue, A/C, AfT, AM/FM caaa., dual mlrrora ...................................... $8385 111 CHEV. S-10, 14828, red, A/C, AM/FM caaa., cloth Int., bedllnar, aport whaela ............................................. $88Q5· 92 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN,II4734 .. A/C, AfT, AM/FM caaa., cloth Int., crulae .......................... ;................. $1420 90 NISSAN TRUCK, 14823, AM/FM caaa., bedllner, aport wheela, dual mlrrora ...................................... $8315 92 DODGE CARAVAN, 14778, 7 Pan., till, cruiH, A/C, AfT, AM/FM eaaa., P. equip...................................... $11520 90 TOYOTA TRUCK, 114727, AM/FM Cllll., A/C, tool box, rear bumper......................................................$84115 92 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN SE, 14818, A/C, AfT, AM/FM call, till, crulat, air bag, P. loeka ............,. $9735 91 CHEV. 5-10, 14784, 2 tona paint, AM!FM caaa., rMr alldt, cloth aeat ................................ ,.......;......., .....,. M4H 93 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER.VAN, 1'1111, 7 Pa:n., V-8 eng., AJC, AIT, AM/FM, tilt, erulH ..... :................... $12,1100 92 DODGE DAKOTA TRUCK, 14772, white, AM/FM/caa,:, Toneau cover, aport whHia ........... ~$7525 93 CHEV. L'UMINA APV, 14775, white, A/C, AfT, AM/FM ca111., tilt, crulae, P. wlndowa ............................... $10,190 PONTIAC GRAN AM, 14834, A/C, A/T, tilt, crulaa, AMiFM caaa., cuatom wheela ...................,............. 55?115 CHEV. LUMINA, 14829, red, A!C,AIT, AM/FM, cloth ~eet,tlll, crulH .......................................................... $5195 90 DODGE DAYTONA, 14810, A/C, AMNM Cllaa., tilt, air ~g. rear d~r~ter ......................,............................ $549~ 89 HONDA CRX CIVIC, 14808, blue, A/C, AM/FM eaaa., rear defroater, aport whMla ................................. ;.. $51165 90 MAZDA PROTEGE SE, 14121, A/C, ctulae, AM/FM caaaette .................................... :................................. $5495 91 DODGE DYNASTY, 14818, black, A/C, AfT, AM/FM, . air bag, rear dafroater .............................................. $6675 112 DODGE DYNASTY, 148113, A/C, AfT, air bag,tllt, erutH.-clotli lnttrlor ............... =,.....-;;...... ;;;.....,;.. •7044 93 ·PONTIAC GRAN AM, 147111, red, A/C, AfT, AMIFM, cruiH, tilt, P. locka, V-4 trtQine ...............................snes 93 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 14827, A!C, AfT, AM/FM, P. aeata, tilt, erulH .................................. $11,750 92 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 148111, red, AfT, A!C, tilt, crulae, air bag, AM/Fir, rear dllfroater ....................$811115 93 DODGE SHADOW, 14754, white, 2 door, AfT, AM/FM, aport wheel a, cloth lntarlor ..................................,... $7871 Poymemllgt.<od w1111 _ , ~ DIII .OOO cool\ or rldo piJSiilc 1.,. SOl -lor drilliil. ' l ~, I· • I '· '· �.f lee ~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepgrt, Ohio Tuesday, January 31, 1995 . Reader finds out herpes is not always sexually C£?11!!~!=:!..1.. JY,,IefiM· gouen it from anyone but me. I was single for 15 years before our Ann · marriage, so it was assumed that I brought this disease into our bed. Her Landers doctor told us that since at least 80 percent or herpes viruses conLraCtcd =:~.:.,";" inthegenitalareaarehcrpessimplcx, or genital herpes, we should assume Dear Ann Landers: Recently, you Mary's was, too. eaponded to the mother or a teenFaced with a most uncomforUJble • daughter with herpes. From the situation, we insisted on further line or the mother's letter, there was testing. It turned out that she had •doubi she thought the disease had herpes zoster, the result of Mary's \een sexually transmiued. Howeve~ having had chicken pox as a child. • is not necessarily so. I believe The virus reactivated because or JGur readers would appreciate stress involving Mary's new job. ,~~!owing the rae IS . · . So, please, doctors, don't be so . 'My wife, "Mary," broke out with quick to judge. Give your patients the ~.and it almost caused a divorce benefit of the doubt until you tecauseshckncwshc couldnothavc complete al.l your tests. Thanks for ·,,...,LOO_ ' listening, Ann.-- READING, PA.' · DEAR READING: Your point is well-taken. The admonition, however, should be directed to parents, sweethearts and spouses. Physiciuns rarely do any "judging" whenitcomestodiseases.Thosefew who might are in the wrong .profession. · Dear Ann Landers: l'lost my wife recently, after 53 years and nine children. My only regrets are the things I didn't do often enough. For your readers who still have their wives, here's the list I should have encouraged my wife to play the piano more, take more walks with me, travel more and spend more time. on her hobbies. I should TUESDAY PORTI.AND- Lebanon Town· .IIIIP Trustees will m~t in regular ~~t~don Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the IIMmShip building. . . is a shortage of blood supplies, .I)onna Grate, county chairman advises. She urges residents to donate blood. : · • ·. · •• . •' · was elected cbair~ of the Meigs Soil and Water Cunservation District at a re.cent illileting of lbe board. Other officers elected were 'l'llomas Theiss, vice-chairman and Omrles Yosl, secretary·trea.•urer. :committees appointed included J I calion, John Rice and Diana Kimes; equipment, Yost and all t!oud member~; information Jef- THURSDAY SYRACUSE - TOPS OH 1895, "Bring a Friend'' night, Syracuse Nazarene Churcb, Thursday, 6 p.m. Additional information call Debbie Hill, 949-2763. · POMEROY - Meigs Hfgh School financial aid workshop Thursday, 7 p.m. at MHS .cafeteria. Open to all Meigs County seniors and lbeir parents. . RIVERVIEW CLUB A holiday dinner party was held by the Riverview GIU'den Club at Columbo's Restaurant in Parkers-· ' Anyone who would appreCiate ·CALL a thoughtful wo'rd from you! . . I I 1 I 1 1 · ~' in the heart z--and mail along · with $6.00 to: ti •• . ',. \ML.Isical, 'Ev1ta,· q~.~s~ 992-2060 • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTI~ATES) . V.C. YOUNG Ill Umestone &.Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING. 11)1511mo 614·742·2138 . 101211iM11fn SMITH'S CONSTRUOION ICutllom Building I Remodeling • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling · . • Siding • Roofing • Painting · FREE ESTIMATES 992·5535 ·• . ' $16.00 THIS SPACE · $8.00 Umlt 20 THIS SPACE $12.00 GRAY'S G(aded Bene1it Whole Lite is now abailable. Tne . plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 with no .~. physical exam and no health questions asked on the application. Ages 40-80 One year warranty on work performed ·Valid on all nationally advertised. brands only We service most makes & models MR. VACUUM CLEANER Mont atul .Jae• 368 W. Main St. Riply WV. 304-6144 Mobile Welding . Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 (Lime Stone Low Rates) WICKS HAULING - J poet's corner Kerosene Heater Repair 50% off .Ode to a Child ' •s ~· ' J , ' ' · ,,..... -·' I I' . I . "- . I' ~I ·-. . ' 1- .I • < FAST! • I ·. ·.>) American General LHe & Accident ·tna.-e6: U · P.O. Box 189 '"!l MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 ,: :~ 614-843-5264 One Step Complete Auto 8ody .R•~~~tr .DAN'S IPPLIAICI · SIRIICE Potlce ROCKY R. HUPP Li fc • Medicare • Cancer • Fire 'Health • A<.:cidcnl • Annuity • IRA • Mongagc ~r.~._t; 6 FOR MORE INFORMATION ··s"" 1·6 "'1 mo. pd . All for only $14.95 plus parts The Soul . . -~'''-' "We Loan You Ca$h on Anything of Value~' What? More . . The State Certified Pawn Shop Tel. (614) 992-5846 . · ~~,,. :I · "' n: · ''Your Neighborhood Lender" .~~ 115 W. 2nd St.- Pomeroy, Ohio !NJ 1 F 985~44,73 992·6215 Pomeroy, Oh1o ' Business ':. "We Are Now Open For t• .WALLPAPER 'AND ..·.BLIND-SHOP ~· NewHomes Garages ,.,,,,.,· Complete .,.. Remodeling <1: Stop & Comparlt FREE ESTIMA,T~f "''"" :1 • ' u -' . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - 1- t-1'be· sp_eotHular international ·~ .as "Joseph and lbe Amazing~Tecb- ~ Opening- whh- tbe dramatic : ·BASKETS ' musical hit "Evita" will come to nicolor Dreamcoat" and "Jesus announcement of Eva Peron's Custom Dtdgntd Gift .(Speclllze In driveway Templeron-Biackburn Alumni Christ Superstar." The higbligbt of .death in. J952 at the age of 33, Baskets For AU Occasions · ,spreading) · :· Memorial Auditorium. 8 p.m. Evita's · celebrated score is the "Evita"launcbes into a fast-paced I Run Rd. Pomeroy . Lllflestorie, Thursday. Feb. 16, as part of lhe · hauntingly beautiful "Don't Cry musical biography. Latin rbylbms 992-5914 . u ,. Ohio•University Performing Arts For Me Argentina" .. · and fiery dances punctuate Evita's Gravel, Sand, Series. The colorful, compelling slory meteoric rise from near poveny to Top Soli, Fill Dirt Tickets are now on sale at the of Argentina's c.baris~Ualic Eva a national popularity verging on BINGO 614-992-3470 ; Auditorium Box Office from noon Peron, who rose from poverty to adoration as the beautiful First Racine American · : 'to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Fri- become one of the riches!, most Lady of Argentina. Abroad she was Legion .Post 602 j • day. Tickets are $12 to $14 and powerful women In lbe world, pre- aq;orded "star" status; at home she Now having Bingo ,, : may be ordered by calling (614) miered at the Prince Edward The- was loved and haled, feared a":d ,-e'very Sunday Night · ~ l 593-1780 ·· atre in London on June 21, 1978, worshipped, but· never unde~csU· · Starting 6:45 pm · ~~ "Evita" boasts music and lyrics followed by lbe Broadway open- mated. Throughout Evita's gripDoors open 4:30 pm ~: by the remarkable team of Andrew ing, directed by Hareld Price and ping story, lbe ·Stu~ent re~olutionThe more people : • Lloyd Weber and Tony ,Rice, choreographed by Larry Fuller, ary Cbe, as an anu-Peromsta comt; whose CS1llaborative eveols include Sept,2S,.1979. . menta.tor, challenges Eva to justify · playing the bigger For All Major . the pay-off. lrancls · such ~liUiding Broadway credits her lifestyle and_ actions. .Save ad ·for 1 free cand.Used Appliances 949-2038 or 949-2044 Stlltures for Sale you can z·~ Many children suffer vehement If you try to please·all, you're oolbCall bruises and fractures. lng but guls . -~'··taxes"" Hll I • • • • KII'IIPPLIIICI . 614·992~5515 ·· · Either that or else you are just plain Inside their hearts they silently cry 10111ftfn And some ask the questioo . ' IIIIICI ·nuts · :; We want more to protect our of8Ctory Autl)orlzed Porto Because.lbey want to know why. 1 Whatever ·you do, fault wi.ll be • Service rights · found · oAIIIIokeo 0142 Yoaro ~· · We wantlhem.there both days and , So try to keep both feet on the We love children but do we sbow ofoll Reliable Senrlce I ~ ilights · . · lbem lbe way . nd . •Waahera - Dryara ~ Range• :'., Just wbat do you think you were ~ooe can live it up to lbe letter To the right aspect of life so lhey -Refrigeratora •Freezer• . ! eIected.101'.'? •DIItn¥11hlf1 . l!fr I doubt if your critics can do any don't go astray. ott.W. HNI8rl : :•. Wllatever you think, we want betu;r. Michelle Stobart Parts I Service on Moot •-·• much, much more · . · Tim Coals . -Microwave• •Diapoaala Mary F. Snilth Make• Racine Mower •Thlnke llelgo & ·; ··~ We want actioo the very minute we Barbara James, Clinic Middleport Surrounclng Ar .. • '" call . . . · Pomeroy (6141 985-3561 or · All of you.badges beaer set oo the 992-5335 1>11: ball .. . "In Stock". • 1 : If we speed lhrougb ~ ~ · We love children but do we show QrtgQn Chain Saw Bar• lbem the way · ·· l ! other way · · · Once upon a time wh'& govern· 949·2804 B. 81. AGIO To the right aspect of life so lbey ' : You know it's a fast W«ld we live ments don't go astray ... Were friends. :. · ·· • in today ·PAINtiNG • And falnilies were migbl y . ·WHALEY'S AUTO "t'or. Crtuh It .. We I'~ It" • • : ; We want better streets, roads and Can we all say to lhe man on top of No wars began ... 32361 Dewlna Run Road PARTS .lbe COIJIOOite )add~··· . , Long Bottom, OH. 45743 ' • freeways · •• Specializing in Custom Portable Welding :··! We .are tired of roa4s of the bone He· gives to .chanty - . so wbal s There lived a poor soul (too close lbe matter? . · · Aluminum & Steel by die riverside) · . .· Frame Repair ' : and buggy days Maybe his ba~ds touch no heart . (strengthened by sun and mild ram .up to 'I• Inch . : • Fill the pot boles and straighten NEW & USEO PARTS FOR . Call Anytime and lbey"re not w31Dl. showers ~ . · 1. •• each curve . · ALL MAKES & MODELS t John Krider struggling at times) .... · . · To drive on some roads sure takes 614-843-5192 99:;!-7013 OR · T.o ·the woman who bas a busy · from all bigb tides power. · •.. a lot of nerve Harold Pen10n · • : We want mon: nest stops, diis you career. . 992-5553 Ofl 614-843-5285 ! · should lalow · Two kids at home an_d she's really Sometimes unsll!"e of Yictory '~ las)e . TO~~ FREE 1·B00·848cOe70 tan:ie.d Ibis soul ... . 1: when Mother Nature calls, it's sincere DARWIN, OHIO ' :time lben to 110 . She re~lly does care and ullh a toiled always there 7131/91 TFN ·and little did make ... : ; Wilh no stations, no woOdland, rest ~ood game .. · •, •• stop, ten Dll·1e ul she leaves lhe k.ids borne all did not waste nor did wan. , ; :.Do you know wbat could bappeo In alooe just the same. TREE TRIMMING Though innocent and simple , •iust a short while? · 539 BRYAN PLACE . ,,... Some grandparents who wa)k lbe Bless he with no name. AND REMOVAl MlDOLEPOIIT 892·2772 l : The Trustees to, we have yet a children in lbe parit . · . One middle hour with river. Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. Ug-ht Haiulli'lg, so calm .. , .j... word · . by lbe waJ.. . . •.· 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Done wilh a day's work ,,;We demand here 1111c1 oow our vole- Aren't always what diey seem. VInyl & Alum. Skiing, Shapec;t Shrubs : ~es be bean! · Don' 1 recall they should The soul rested on ... Roofing, VInyl : Yaear the snow off the road ere it . Ye.t somehow neglect !be concept and Removed Replacement, Carne people from upground.. _: 'hits the ground to wean. Windows, Blown Misc. Jobs. : 1. 'Y011 know your reJ)Iacement coukl · Inflicting bruises on these. toddlers . Offering help and ils ~ke .. lnaulatlon, Storm l· ~asily be found · · . Which they recall as a teen Beguiled lbe poor soUl into Doora, Storm · Bill Slack .' bet lbe Ice off the scene befon: it's · These children ot children · this sinful life. Windows, Garages. I..;froze · · · · To no way demean. 992·2269 Free Estlmatet 111W'Itn • '-Wate up and get to it, it's 110 lhne Their minds come and go As days dwindled by·and sin : ; ~0 doze · · .:-;cr They have no where to lean. mowttcd higb~ . ·· :: '\YI!en~wealheril!;!lldaQd.I!!I!W _. _ , _ _ _ • ·-· ~ The)i9orsoulknew ·itwould _ :: ~s deep · .. To a ~ne00 at a ta~ern . Cause him to die ... ~ l ~Whatever it takes, these dellllllds- -Wbo JUsl-lurned-htS-~dU--~' -so be WIUidened-llimlessly-without. l ;you mustlc.cep Said be really loved clilld,reo Care or thought.. · · 1 • BUt all of his were dead. back to the river to·that very akeA !)low do we pay for these services spot. : ·)ve need?. The poor people .who struggle with Once upon a time lbere was a poor : :J)on 't raise our taxes, we have a life evctyday soul whose brow knew sweat but Wilb no money !X spirit • :family to feed · notsorrow t ~ou need notll&k us for bolp In any And no place to stay· . ' :way . · . They go without nolhing Simple life was his way · Thank him with no name on \ U you raise our tues we'll refuse Wilb IOIII!llbing to do for ·on In hope for 'their children eyeryday. . , Let IJs Help •.;' :pon ... Jllll.t lay anyone off, . you need . they ........... Pray the sun will come out They ...,..,...., more. Dannen, Vehicle Lettering, Magnetldc ,,.every one tomorrow 1 Si~, Menu Boards, Commen:ial Signa, Warning Tbe policeman who walks his : Though Impossible to IICCOmplisb beat... stem and bold · The time bad come for the & AD,A Slgnage, Logos Designed OR Reproduced, : To<e want it dOne e Passes many children end 1:J'eople want more and more, yet DOT Numbers For be who bad found sin. :· pay lesS . • Wbo are out in lhe cold. He gives lbem the _eye'as be .passes For be who has found Christ ': It's a mixed up world, wouldn't Has found life and a true :':_you guess? · . ' m~ bcart turns away' ~is sight be friend. Ask About Our Tim Coals Superior Shirt, ~- No ope on earth will ever please .., dellies. 1 Barbara James, Hal & Jackel every ·man · Pomeroy Cbild abuse. comes in all forms and So do your job lhe vtzy best ~t : • ·' 1-6 • Crllltaman Tools •Toys •Guns Loada of Mlac. Buy-Sell·Trade Spec_ ial offer includes: ·· · 1. Clean motor . 2. Grease Roller Bearings 3. Clean & check agitator 4. Clean ali moving parts 5, Clean & check filter system 6. Check Belts 7. Check electrical system 8. Replace filter bag . ming to Athens . ·~ !•- · Call • Onemlleout 143 from Rf. 7 Tues.- Wed. - Fri. - Sat. ·rouff . t-., ' II ~ .. 17x42,23x42,24x72, · .2$x64·, 31x42 . THIS SPACE Words! The Daily Sentinel Valentine Hearts 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, OH .~5769 992-2156 :i NOW ' 1 I ' t '' 1 HAULING J&L INSULATION ~ I •• ••• IN THE ....•...............•...... .. · · ~n.: Print your message • HiHo,HiHo It's Over The Hill You Go• HappJ40th WeJ.ove t: ~ . ' r: ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters . Downspouts -Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 DAVE'S SWIPSHOP ~- All Val.entine Hearts will be published in tite February 14th issue at acost of only $6.00! · 1' '' ~I . ... MUST BE PREPAID! ... ' f ~ · : The Daily Sentinel •Sweetbearts •Moms& Dads •Grandparents . •Teachers •Babysitters •Friends • '· ' " ..oward L Writ...! Vacuum Cleaner Service Special . ..•••• HOUSEC . ISA .•• WANT AD .i: BULLETIN BOA.RD Remember that special someone' Ihis Valentine's Day with a melisage in '. . ·' Every Wednesday IO:oo-2:00 NO COUNTRY, NO RAP, NO DiSCO ONLY THE BEST ROCK & ROLL From The 7o's, 80's and 90's SPECIAL ON DRAFT BEER NO COVER CHARGE 065 '.NOW AVAILABLE 949·28231/3111 mo. ' Names of area OSU .graduates _posted; • All Lotio•s ~ OH ROCK & ROLL NIGHT recently. · · Emocy Weekley is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Larry Stiffler of · &flnor Ciit Downs A'Vallablt Thorn ion. While he was there . . All 1st Quality Sharon's ·car was stolen by four · AILABLE - Ruth· Poweri, Meigs County librariteenagers while she was in the post an, dlspla)'ll the new Local History and Genealogical Resources All Sales Final . " .Guide to Southeutem. Oblo wb.lcb Is. now available at tbe Meigs office. The vehicle was totaled dur· ing a police case that ensued. County Publk Ubrary, The llllllerial Is In two volumes, both availfor SlS. · · at the • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles, Pomel'Qy, were recent callers at lbe .~ home of her sister, ~lores Hawk. Nancy Hulse ·called on Georgia II!IIORI4L BRIDGE APPILOACN ON .;,-IUAAV...Jio\III(I!IIIIURQ Mount recently. The Ohio S!a.te University Leigh Cleland, Long Bonom, . Andrea Leigh Cleland; Lotig''Bot- " Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld issued lbe list of seniors and gradu· . Bachelor of Arts, magna cum ·. 10m; Barbara· Joan. .~nderson, MON.-FRI •.9-8:30 r~cently spent lhe weekend wilh . ate students who received degrees laude; Andrea Dale Rockhold, Pomeroy; Jeremy Wtlham Buck"' ' 'SAt. 9~5::3 Ada Bissell. ' .. , • '• • l ' ' a! !be Autumn quarter commence· Reedsville, Associate Applied Sci- ley, Pomeroy; Nichola Dr.wn Pick: To place news noles, residents · men1 exercises on Dec. 9, 1994, in ence. . · . ens, Pomeroy; A.odrew Dqvid ·may write to Melody Roberts, P.O. St.John Arena. Local students named to lbe Wolfe, Pomeroy. Box 7, Long Bottom, Ohio 4S?43. Local graduate~ include: Andrea A;ut~urnn~~~~ho~no~r~ro~ll~in~c~lu~d~e~:==~~~~~:=';=.==== · '~·~.:~'~~~~~~-~-~~~~;; fers; resource conservation and. tractors wmbbop set for February development, Joe Bolin; budget, 2 at lhe Athens County Extension Theiss and John Rice; fiscal agenls, Office was discussed. It is being Bolin and Theiss. · co-sponsored by the Meigs, Vinton, · The multinora"rose program Hocking and Athens Soil and was discussed. Applications will be Water Conservation Distiicts and taken until Mardi 15 with applica- . ~Natural Resource Conservation tion approved at lbe March board Service. meeting and lbe completion date of The next meeting will be FebruJuly 31. Rules for lbe program are ary 22 at 8 p.m. atlbe Meigs lbe same as .me .past years: A .con- SWCD Office. · . .lS Sessions. .51500 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO STARTING THIS WEEK .' .' the: WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE j Long Bottom, OH. 45763 n~ b.,evolions in keeping wlth season were' given by Grace.Weber ' and concluded wilb prayer. Gifts . were exchanged by those attending, Margaret Grossnickle·, Marlene . Putman, Gladys Thomas, Betty Boggs, Dolores Frank, Frances Reed, Janet Conn.o lly, fan ice , Young, Mljry Grace Co)Vdery, Nancy Wachter, Marilyn Hannum, Grace Weber, Mary Alice Bise, and Ruth Anne Balderson. Mrs; Reed will host the nextmeetinll. • ).. Society . scrapbook 34110 Sugar Run Rd. A benefit for Russell HolsinJier. P.O. Box 62, Chester, will be belil Feb. 4 from 6 to 10 p .m at the Coolville Lions Club. Holsinger suffers from cancer. Holsinger, ·n, is a lifelong residenl of lhe area, sei'Ved in World ·· Warn, and is a member of lbe Disabled American Veterans. He retired from LA Pipeline in Belpre. Tbere will be an auction, live music, and food during the evening. For donations to Holsinger or lhe fund-raiser, residents may contact Daphne Young, 985-4381, . Sbaron Swain, 985-3487 or VirgQ Holsinger, 378-6253. · · · ' Jeffers to head Meigs S& WCD board Man;o Jeffers CALIFORNIA IANS = BENEFIT PLANNED ._.__ ~-LQng_Botton,i 11~WS,Rutb Stethem, Ada Bissell, ...ie and !lrandon Fitch a,nd Alta lallard are among lhe communi"'sill residents. . : Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Tom Oroencveld, Worthington, .and Mae ~Peek, have been. recent visitors W Ada Bissell. . ' Ruby Brewer was a recent visitilr of her sister, Pearl Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Yqung have tJeen vacationing in A<irida. · ·, 'Betty Ross, Middleport; Phyllis "llins-Bowers, Louise Pullins· Nawell, bolb of. Springfield; Mr. • Mrs. Roberl Hill; Mansfield; ltfa. Betty Jackson and -Kara Olbome of Coolville Road called .... ibe Paul Hauber residence_ C:O.... T•n Wftft MeAt bel:a . WEDNESDAY FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport . ROGj{ SPRING - -Salisbury IJietary Glob, 2 p.in. home of Mrs. tidrcit' Parsons. Mrs. Dewey Hor- . Township TrusteeS meeting Friday, • to review "Ohio Pioneers" Mrs. 6 p.m. at Rock Spring Fairground. aon Reynolds to review "The SATURDAY laltnstown Rood". POMEROY - Quiet Day at POMEROY - Red Cross Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, lioodmoblle will be at lbe Meigs 9 a.m. until noon, Anglican Mystic · · Qlunty Senior Citizens Center, and renowned aulbor Maggie Ross ,- . Wednesday from I to 6 p.m. There will lead the observance. . l recent tetanus shoL When I satd. . ake sure dleir "No," the nurse told me about' a openers c ·, . m date• · woman who commcted tetanus (we ;, felanu&"dQJ.I -Ire up-to- . 1·· 1 used to call itlot;kj;lw) from a cut she LAKESJDE, CA{JF. · received while opeiling a can. 1'1\81 ' DeAR MKESIDE; Afte; I ~ poor woman died. . ,;; Y?Ur .le!!er,, I ,went rt~ht mto the Ann thelidofacanissterilewben kltchenaridscrubbedmycal)_ope~ it's fi~st opened, so I could'ri"l · I:II lotpf:r.caders ..wtll, tpo. understand how thi'a happened: ' Thiu)ks1"or'tbe'lllld8e: '; : · : However, when I rellimed hbmc lllld . F,tel!.,~g· prtp!frtd 11!: ha": ,f!~? looked at my electric can opeiiCI; jJ How -w11l·t""ed you. "~lit made perfect sense. It wasn't lhecari· ·· !~;Ann~. '"?s' booklei"Sexand:lhe •• it was lhe can openu. The rotary lun -ager. · Sen~ a self,addrrsr,ed, cutting wheel on the one I was using long, bustness·Sirt envelope CUI4i ~ was caked with crud. NO" one ever check or mQneyorder for $3.75 (thiS thinks to clean iL I immediar.cly got · includes posrage and handling)·to: an old toothbrush and scrubbed both Teens, clo Ann Landers, P.O. f!ox the wheel and gear teelh of lhe calf /)562, Ill. 606ll~562._(1n opener. ' enealogical resource . ~Community calendar, The Community Calendar Is , ...bllshod as a free service to. •n-proflt groups wishing to •nounce meeting and special e•ents. Tile calendar Is not ••lgned to promote sales or Iliaci raisers of any type. Items · . . printed u space permits and ...not be guaranteed to run a ifec111c number Df days. have told her I loved her every day, without fail , kissed her more often and brought home nowers for no special reason . I ulso should have made sure she went for her annual physical checkup. Maybe the last was the most important of all .-- A LONGTIME READER IN ST. LOUIS DEAR ST. LOUIS: Don't be too .hard on yourself. You sound as if your marriage was a very good one~ Fifty-three years and nine children sounds like a rretty together family. I'll bet you were u sweet husband and a good dad. ·· Dear Ann J.anders: Recently, I had LOgo to the emergency room ·or the hospi.wl. I was asked if I'd had 'll Pomeroy~lddlepor1, .0hio . PRECISION-AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stqtts 614·992·6»3 · Free Estimates ·,_., Insurance Work Welcome . , Stale Rt.}3 Darwin, Ohio 1Ct/211M1tfn MODERN SAirrATION ·''1 POMEROY, OHIO . ,t'lj Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets renliidt Dally, weekly & monlhly rental rates: . " ·" Job sites • Camp Sites • Family Reunione & PartleiM ...:,.,~~; t NOW OFFERING G ENERAL HAULIN G Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A -1 T O P SOI L FOR S ALE Llcenaed l .,il Bo- 20 eara e 992-3954 l::. nlCr qe ncy Phone 985-3 4 18 ,, d 111 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . ~"" New Homes • Vinyl Siding Newj ', · Garages • Replacement Windows _ Room Additions • Roofing ,~~~ COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAC>i FREE ESTIMATES 614-992,;,7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2/12/92/lln Kenny's Auto Rental .Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We H•ve C•~• and V•nsl Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper<'River Rd. Galli olis, OH. 45631 · 1,800 _486 . 1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 ,.,.. .- MORRISON'S BEA,ING 8 COuu , EPA and RSES Certified Your authorized American Standard Dealer .J . Low Rate Financing Availabl~ . .. -·call992-7434 for more Information• - lfll/85 ' QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Cuttom Made •Soli• tllnyl ,replaetmlnt . widow• •Frei E1tlmate1 •$200 lnlft1114 ·. Call for D1talla . •vJSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red 1nd White Awning" 992·4119 AI Troni11; Owner 1·800·291·5600 �Tuesda~Janua ' 31,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The BRIDGE NEA Crossword }'uzzle Joanne 4 7 It' I off to work ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 14 Magician'• word 53 Sea plant 55 Part or a 15 Actress Announcements BEATTIE BtVD.® by Bruce Beattie 44 32 Mobile Homes tor Rent fMw1115 Rednw1 14114, 2 . . . BEAUTIFUL APARTMEHTll AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jo<koon Plko lrom 1222 to $285. Wolk t.o ohop ' movleo. Coli 114-44f.211e&. EOH. '* Comlr Lot Pill< Lono IIOblio CotJrt. ~ 11t 44f.778Z ue noe,r 446-31145. 1ttl5 Mx70, ln<IW. 111111· IIIli, • - blo<ko, 1 yoor homao......,. lrwu.....-.ca. arid I montM FREE tot rwrl CJnly St20 - . ond tiM por mo. Mix, Block With Whlto, 814.,2418100. 6 Lost& Found 11 L.oet-in Rutland .,.., male Boxer, If found, ~eeu call 614• i'll2·2045, raward. Loci. Beeglas, BetwiiDn VInton Elament1ry and Mt. Tabor Ad. Black/Ttn Fam•la. BlackiWhlta Mlllt. Slua Collarw 814M388·1001. Loet: · Brown Oec:h•hund, Blr· notto Rd., onoworo to ·~ chltd'o pot. 3~5-1715. ~ 313 =c:·:c:-':::----::= == Equlpmont llolntononoo Mochonlc: Locot Finn NExperienced lllchllnkl To Pertrom Full Ra~ Of Al~li' IMalntenl~ Functlonll On Houllv -lcloo Afld Rolltod Eq... 114-4(e.ma. . morr~. Sltlh - o d. Dota Entry, Truck Drlvor Noodod, COL R. Phono Worll, And Devloo TOll· quiNd. Fut~nme, Laaol Drl¥lna arcu..... I~ Involved. Knawlldall Of GU, OtMII Smll ~1M I Hydroullc ilrot- RoquiNd. COL RoquiNd. E1,_nl Wogo Sond Rooumo To: Mochonlc ~~~~~~~~~! 1/BonofM P110kogo Avolloblio. P.O. Box 200'-_!llo Grondo, OH .._, Block & Tycoon Lake, Expo~o~ Rllo Ptuo ·Good Bonuoi T........ rllolor 4511111.0200, EUI:.. """ Some ........ sona RROifl1'o>om!Moo To: CLA Bor 345, c/o Goltlpollo Dolly T~buno, 125 Thlnl Av.,uo, Oollpotlo, OH 45131. Wonlod- r.r1 tlmo vlltogo emplorw o work In nrloUe dotiortmorrt• - R- StiOof, II VItiligo Hotl,••237 lllddlopoll, Ohio, llm-3pm 245-tl$2, =-"'=---:---,---llnotollotlon /Sorvlco Tochnlclin 7 Yard Sale For Alonn Syotomo And Sotollbo T.V. Syllomo. PnlgNnlvo 1 IEJI. l:::l'"ll Locol Coinpo~ • Gallipolis Dopond~ To 1.,: & VICJnlty IIIII And Sor.tco And IEJI. lotlng Cuotomora. Erport- In ·18 Wanted to Do lion .Sot, 9:00 ·1li:OO ot 148 Elocfronk:o 0. ' Low Voltogo .,.--::--::-.,.--::--~-:-­ Third Avo. Golllpolto.lloy'o olzo Wiring 1o Hlolptul AI Compony A<•l- Sorvlco. Cornptoto tNO 11-10, oomo Bohr homo: Top WIU Troln Quollllod Cond-. CM'O, 20yto. oxp. 6 lnouNd, INo "ot::;c.::,.::--:-:::-:-:-:::====~· ! R•ll•bto Tronoportotlon Ito A ootl-•. 114-441-11tt or 1.-. .,Ptu6. Poy Sclll llqod On lEI· !108-1181Z -.,---::·:-:-::--:-:-:::-:-!:,'"n~~ ~Boot tho Sprl"ll Ruohl Got your :==========I -r•. ::J:::O,.. $!10,000 Roqutrocl Sond Lottor T~bu"!r.125 Third Avenue, GlllfpoU•, utt 4513l lull tlmo auctlonHr, comploto Upollo Dolly euction servlc:8. UcenMd 181,0hlo & Wool Vlrglnlo, 304773-5785. Auctlon ..r Cot O.Cer E. CUck. 757-1828. Llconoo I 754-IM & ~ondod, 30HI5-3430. loooJ buolnoA • C.._n Late Modal Cll'l Or Local UomtDifller ,.... PoetTruckt, 1987 Mod... Or Newer, lion- muol hO¥o _ . . Smhh Buick Pontloc: 1100 knowtldga In c:arpentry, plu• .... -rtcol, - · .. Eutorn Avonuo, Golllpotlo. ttmltl"ll lnct ...... Sond Oecorat~ stoneware, Will tal• rooumo to: Tho Dolly Sonllnol, phones, ·old lampe old ther· P.O. Box 129-BL. Pomoroy, Ohio SUn . Volt.r Nu~ _ 8choot, Chlldcoro 11-F lo~:3Qpl!t A2-K, Young Be- Aao Duling Summor. f Dov- por WHII MinImum 6~3157. 21 Business OpportunHy Appllo,.,.l, Loold"ll lor ono lull-time ond porHimo penon. 11... Fnoozl!l, VCR... Wah.w, know lo doll whh tho o.,- Etc. 114.,21f.1231. T. V. 11, Financial Antlquas. Aua1 Moor•, owner. 614·992· loooJ Tul Sor.tco Hiring Dloplt-.o And Drlv... 2526. Wt buy astatas. Drlvoro Muot 8o 21 And Dido<, Don~ Junk HI Soli Uo Your Non- 114 Ul 1341. Color Refrtg~raton, public,- -·pro-.. bo dopon<loblo ond roll· oblo. ii'uot otoo hovo g - d~•· 1!111 , _ ond bo oblio to moko dolvotlee. moth aklllto ond oHico akllto holplul. Mull bo TlmborCunlna Wontod, -· Cloor Avolloblo. FIN- On Slto Eltlmifoo. 20 y..,. Ea· .,.,tance, 81t--367-1088, Or • • to reuan::h for INGnCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL18IINO CO. rocommendo thll you ~buol­ .... with poop1e rou k ond NOTtolllld-=ho moll until you hovo lnvoot od the offering. Vlildtng: Won~ Got Rich Quick. Will Gel A $ t - Cooh tncamo. Priced to SoH. t-4oo-azo.435S. !ttl7-7054. Otd bunona, Coslume ._..,., Rea l Estate old tlg!IION lrDn oklltoio, DIC- tu-, Stor lvoro, gtuo, cblno, Worood To Bur: Junk Autoo With Or Wltltoul llolorw. Coli MatuN, Aaaponelbte GAHS 9tudo<lt (JR Or SRI To Tutor Eighth Grodor After School (t ·2 Hro.l Tlvoo Doro Por Wook. Witt Pravkte Tl'llrwpartdon Home. SO.III /HR. If lnt-tod Ptoooo Sond Lonor Ollntoreat CLA 347, c/o Oolllpollo Dolly T~bune, 825 Third Annw, G1lllpoll1, OH 45131. Help Wanted AVOM IJGW71-14ZI. All - · I ShiMr SpooN, . AvoH to buy ,. oon, lllrl"!', tnd_.,w rep. -·:le4i> or ·-tlll2.e351. AVON SELLS "SELF CUh tor Wlntor Bttlo? Avorogo ll-f15 II WO<k -Homo. TorThO<W ()pllonol. lndlp. Rlfi.J· IIIJO.lll2-4731. . aiito1111or -Hni11· Colt 81W4tlo41'58. c-tort Air Hl~ng Somco TochnlciMo. "EXCELLENT" Por With Export- And CMIIJcO. lion. A- AI: 243 Thtnl A-llofltpotlo. 8--4'114. Domlno'o Plua In p..._ lo ht~ng ~-. Avorogo .. pir hour, •-.m4. 1 91do Br Sldo Btocl< ~ lloo •< ...:,t' Nlco 2 bodroomo, torgo yord zg PoRih Sl, Konaugo, OH 6f4.44f. Jlln · Nlco 2 8od100m 14170 h50i1olo. • Etoctm & Wotor, Bot-n 5 .P.M. 515. . Trlllor For Ront, 8M.:ZI58-6SJII. Unfwnl-, Vtr~ Nlco, Mx70, 2 Merchandise 1 ctoon .............. B • w T.V. 1m CilovY S/4 ton, 3!10, 4 ...,. Nl, 11200.104~ Flohono tonkl lor got. .,. ton, 10 aollon, ono 202i go11on long, ono :zG- hlgll, IU 10- tm OIIC Plcll-4.1p, 4r4, Mony ',. Portol Good Rumina Cori- I - - wllh tonkl, 1 - . dllon, 12,1100, --1021. 21111• • Oomtu Stwpftord - Pupo, 1Hz ChriY $10, VI, 350,. MW ~ -or I point loll, Fulltnd, Big eon., WonMd, Both Po-• · On Proml-. No moo; 30Wfl. . ~ w-. Adul -lkorhs~~·•ldo • - P8pe;r8 $7S, 114 , .. 1541 mode, $31 or . M•l CII'NI, 4 prong, $10. Glucomotor ~ HMtor Pupo, 1om 12/tliM, lSI f25. llodpono, liM Each, t'M-:mt-2831. , Alghon, 120. 304-tfl. Mole hot! Bull hot! 3laal. tt.hrenll - wlall pup, _ - _. -all . T-. ooiloo.lguono. llQ4.1711.4312. -her. •s. I 0322, 3 mllol out 8ulevllle Rd. Houl'l: M~, F.... 44 Apartment lor Rent I o.uv•ry. PICKENS FURNITURE N-1\Jood . '""j;;;;i:~b;;~;;;t~~~i; applleitcH, ·HouNhold ! opollmonlo, Na nlohlng. tr.l mi. Jorrlcho Rd. ru,.. Pl. ~ ~~~~~~u=n~tu~m=l~ot:lld:· roqulrod, no · poto, 1 Bodroom Abovo Avorogo, Convonlonl To Hoi-, Economlcol Goo Hloot, 1251/llo. Dopoolt Roqulrod, IM-4411-2157. 2 Bodroomo, !10 Gropo Stroot Ootllpollo, 1250/Moi. 1200 Dopoolt, 111 F'-, No ~til, 814· ~ Pl.... WV,· ==----'-cell 304-f71.1410, 8811~4~4~48~o~4~48~ SWAIN AUCTION I RJRI«TURE. 12 Olivo 91., Golllpolto.- 6 Uood lumhuro, ~~~ W....., I Work booto. I 31511. VI'RA FURNITURE 4111Un Out Rt. 141 614o4o4&-3158 -All real eiiate advSniSinQ In thl& nawspnper Ia subject rn the Federal Fair Housing Acl of 1968 which makes It illegal to advenise ~a ny preference, limitation or discrimination Woohoro /Oryoro . 2br.,· 2nd floor, kltcMn -lur· HOifi'ilon.• 911. w -wiil. w ; nl-, woohor/dryor hook-up, Don~ Forgot Our REPO. 1rr. 1e-. no poto.JIOW15.1135Z 1 ~, ~p1rtman1 FRANK & ERNEST "' . 11114 Dodge Eltfndod Cob, "'"" ,. ! a-~ "- 121!10 0110; 1 1183 ono ton Chovr 4WD, runo grwl tool boX111 ' ll«**lnn iiondltlon, IIIHIS OliO; c:.oll eMo iiZ-4111 ovontngo. ! ! I ~ ,, llockad, wormed, · - · ...... lltttporUtonl, IIIIo Ca alvlllll, 111-1174404. l Mu81cal Instruments a::; pr.no, mo. ID+Ifl. 11182 Rt. 2 - · .... ,._.,._ 115-411120. · GOOO USED APPLIANCES Bedroom•, BuJit-ln Ster.o, Woohoro, dryws, rohtgorltore, Buln-ln Mlc:rowave Walk rang... Sk•ooe Appllancee. 71 ArOund Stovo In ICHch.n Gor· Vlno Stroot~potllf4.4ole.73111, 1· don Tub And Shower Stoh1 • Sit· I00-411J1.34w. tlng On Prlvlle Lot, 6 Mil• LAYNE'S FURNITURE From Glttlpollo on SR 218, $309JMo. Hud Welcome. 814- C..ploto 1tom0 lum~l~ 446-7800• . ;rr ....... 11114 Ford F·1501,_ ~ry Cloonl Bchni...W puppln, - - 10,0!1!.Orlglnolll- M... Soli AKCI chlillplon ~lnoo, •~r-1117. Farm S u p plt es & Lives toc k COUNTR'I' FURNITURE Codlor Bedroom SUNo, S7ttl. IIIHNIO Sot, f8l up. 3p<. CIE . Tobin, Ill ·up. 2pc. Uvlng Room SUho, IZII ""' TUio, 4 Chotro; 1141 up. cwto., 4 ' ·• Drowor ChOIIL. $44.111 up. 1m1. -.:z tor renl In Ponwroy, $175/mo.; houN In New Haven, Wlalw,J)ryer, Cci1or T.V., CB S1251mo.; 814-912·7511. Rodlo, •lc:lowovo, Rllrlgorolor, •utomatlc:, BORN LOS·ER · 111H Chevy FuN Slzo 4114 Air, "· AIIIFM CUeolto, T-r. H-,•. 1 Ownor, 5 ~&::od1 lOOIC Mltoo, Vtr~ Wolt NO For, 'lory ; DoJ>Ondoblo, $1,000, 114-44J. , ,.Y:JAAT5 Tf>J(.l~ ~ 1110. ~ WIT\-1, ~TEPOO IT, M.Y \.Jill. YOU I ' . -Hondo 200 -tor. oxc: ', -40 •lr cond. 3Q4.57I.. lly Rod Wlna ChtTo 40 Dog-1l.H. Br..n ~-.._.. ........ Tho Livestock 63 sr-eoto.iM 448 4222. . Concroto • Plolllc Sopolc Tonko'- 300 Tltru 2,000 Oottono Ron ~vono Enlo'IM'IoH, Jock· eon, OH ~0.. F..,__ Truolt Cob. 8hM· bod Truck T - . ProgromMI~ Fronklln comautor wn.ootL !log. Tonn. Wolklr Hcno. 'lory DWP 30 Toncly Prim.. 304·773- Cleiltle, z SecldiN, i llrldllt, .... ·= =I, HOl . ...... Chol Ringo Ml; O.i. I '11151. - • bur1na I eollng Joliiwon'o Vltlio, IIJd. lopoll.l--3481. · 1700,114 4tl 1811. 64 74 .,.,~~·· wv.- . ----· Motorcycles 47 r o - . - rocko otort, SIOOO, lt4-t1112'-iio3: : •> 52 Writing tool 54 Here (Fr.l . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C el~buly ·c l- (!hel cryplagrams a•!t OU!I Iad !rom quolallon s toy lamou'l people, past i!nd p•esenl Each leHar In th e Ctphor stands l or anOI~er - rooa~ ·s cl!lt' P eauals R MCACHZL AND YOUR I)OU"TONN1ERE ~HOU l. D 1'\A1CH 1'\'{ CORSAC:.E 1<.E. NrN, WILL YQU STOr BE lNG SUCH A '>OUR PUSS> rr ·s JUST NOI IN KEEPtNC, \>liTH THE 4411.-m. DI'NCE 5 F J G Y. B VC H V G IJ P F 8 J T I F F J Accessories Home Improvements TIIArDIILY PU ZZLII Rearrange let~ers of 0 four scrambled words J M H VG ..', law to farm four words TICUND I 11 I I I I OHREN 2 I 3 1 1 I I . . 1. . Mybrolher ls achroniccom· p laine r, but insists that he doesrt 't want to bother anyone. Dad says he suffers in silence · · · · · · than anyone. .. G) 'T'HEMf: ! PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN . (;O()DY . THERE 'S A THEME . THESE SQUARES UNSCRA MB LE ABOVE LETTERS 10 GE T ANSW ER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS "Just keep one t~lng tn mind," the boss told his son. 'You don't get something for nothing , you jus t haven 't gotten BILLED yet. " SO I'M SUf!'(lStD TO i>.~OI~ SAl~~ BARS 011 ~E OFFfWII> . CH~NCE 1\1~T 1>\ER'E ~y BE WAnER,. 't<l~tN ~C\) GI;.T PI , 1HIO Gt\Rill\f!l.O CHAN~£. B'ti\NS NI:ED ~ ~FILL I AOWP,Rf, 1111111 1\ ~Q LV, IN ThE t ... ' ASTRO·GRAPH BEDE OSOL LEO. (July 23·Aug. 2~1 Make ~ure to get ~stro - Graph pre d•Ct10ns for lh e. yea r ahead · by malting ·$ 1 25 10 A s t ro - Gr~ph . clo th1S il~wspaper . P.b Box 4465 , New York. NY 10163. Be sure Ia slate your "lod•ac s1gn • ever ything •n writ1ng today tf you · r ~ 'p ull•ng tog ether a com merc•al deal. Leav~ nolhing up to chance or verba l agreement!. · PISCES (Feb. 20·March 201 Advane<ng m•ght become •nyo lved w•lh> a person who 1s e)(t reme ly abr.,1s1ve . Try not to complicate lhts Silualion by emulat1ng h1sl her behavtor 2 mory g~i-age, betide NM your sell -•nleres ts -.w•ll seem 1mportan1 Superm•rtcet, . bottom r&rry: btil oon'l let 1our 1ntenMV lor lul- compl••tr rem cdaltd.. 2 bop: (lront bor 40'1121', - r blr 3a'x23'1, 100'r40' lalt, floor hllmg your a1ms alienate you r compan- -=n.ooo. -·2783. . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl . 22) Today you' •ons ARIES (March 21·April 191 Th1s wlif be LIBRA (Sept . 23·0ct. 231 Unfortunately, worse Ieday. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 If you lake unpleaSant taskS w11t not perfor111 them one of those days when others seem io selves today. B11e 1he bullet or hold your have more control over your dest •ny than · nose ahd take care ol those nasty l:ttte yoU do . Try nol to make a bad s•tuation ·duties . Classified a Wednesday . Feb . 1. 1995 84 ' ·· In th e yea r ahead . establi shed fr1 endSFj1ps m1ght lake on new SIQ01f1cance : .' You and your fnends will do whatever 11 la kes to help eac.h other ,. drawmg one another ever closer togeth er Aller 5:00 P.M. 1 - - . Bob Soundoro. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb·. 191 II your Pet• tor Sale l1nanc1al Slluallon 15 a hftle pinched today . rem'ember th ai you were the one who d1d !he squeez :ng. There 1s no one lo blame but yourself lor your costly sel f·l ndu,l· gence 1~ !he recen t pasl . Aquar1us. treat yourse lf ~o a birthday g1lt. Send for you r -Flotlurltlg~- Blllt. 0!.-.Jng. Jult Wobb. Cill 441 02St. AKC Por'*llliln IIUIIIIIIo; I ,mot., 1200 I UGD. -3044fl. 1471, nlfltla I w I ... VG the be· . .31 Homes for Sale - JAIO ldl,.d bv CU. Y R. POLLAN I Transpo rtation - Z: M d~ '1) £\.,. .( ...;,. f} 'C ~c_:f'woiD 0 \!::1 l ' QU L" J,. ~ (:.1 (/• -;::J OAM I I - I . Oklo ·Cutlooo Supromo 2 Door, FutuN Clooolc, Mint Con- · dNion, Don~ 111M Thlto OMI HVG MC L H X H V G .- 81 vJ FTAAG. MZAIGO R. LC XG . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Everybody looks at the glamour side ol all thiS , but foolball is a ruthless bus1ness ."- (L.A. Ram) Robert Young . @ OH ,' STRIKE .A BLOW IN THE WAA ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIFIED$. ~OUR 1'\I:URO\ IC::, 6\:R)I,I'\IOBIA R~?S SQuare bal.. mixed hlly lor 8 Relish - Adopt· Plumb • Heckle · BILLED 1-\~V - ~011'1 Wi TQ ~IN t.W ME~l 'IJ~ ONE: Clf . . . 814.,1112-3113. . .._.,.,. M ..., tf.211ea., never -RKI....S.Ohon Woyno Rouolt, Ad., IM.,- N C A ' EAGB \I Auto Parts & Serv1ces c Z X 6 Com plete IM~ cMudle quoted . _ . . _ -~'1 l •ll•ng •n the ' m·~~mg words L-.....L-.L-l_-L_JL-...J you de11elop from step No J be low With Elllroo Aoldng: 84,!100, 114- 76 word ~+-+~+---t-t--f 50 Hebrew mea•ure I. I I 1 I Ill(; NATE 75 Boats & Motors · for Sale Telepho~e Hrvice (abbr.) 48 Coup d' 49 Auctioneer's -+-+~+--1 ROBOTMAN .2217. I' I TAURUS (April 20·May 20) SoCial obhg· a lions .r.rught take precedence over act•v•tle s you pre fer l oday . 11 thts occurs. behave grac•ously and overcome your dtsappo•ntment GEMINI (May 21·June 201 Avoid 1ntroduc1nQ elements of compe tttton mro your dealings today. When you th1nk the oddS are •n your favor. they may actually be stacked aga1nst you . • ~ a nsk today wtthout carelully weigh1ng the 'poss~ble ga1ns. you might play a large gambl e l or something .almost werthless :n the end_ .SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21 I II a lamtl'f problem anses _today , suggesttthat · everyone sleep on it 1nstead of trying to hammer out a solution . Tomorrow calmer hei9,ds w111 preva1l. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jen . 19) Take CANCER (June 21 · July 22) OUit wh>le . care nat 10 make caustic or arguments · yo~· re ahea!Jioday. Do r:tDI let 11 be sa •d that you are a person who snatched defeat froi'Ththe Jaws of v1ctory . . t1ve comments today. Your lrame of mind may make it difficull to express yourself Rei<ue 911 ICC) lightly . . ·.1 ' .I ,.,-+-f-+-+--1 Si>-l~OS? 56 38 Swloa river 41 Praloe 42 Shed 1ooro 43 Hawaiian dance 44 Sea In Ruaala 45 Carry . m-+-+-+-t--i =+-+-+-t--i •vllle'l~urpllla. llpollo•. stoneware 37 Space a tine In from 1he margin 'I'"""'R-:-1'"'z::-:E:-=P-::-P---,1 BERNICE I• ,-+-+-+--4 R£STI>.UPANT1 W\10 Ll~tS Sovorol Uood VCR.. For Solo F""" flUI To St1UI; Jlrl Tochnotogy, m Rt. 110, Qoi. Your Key to Great Buys Pa ss Pass All pass Uiii*iiZiiOICMiMi;iiijiie.-;m; ·, : SUzUki 250 follr.WL . tier with-'-' ... CLASSIFIEDS ... 4 NT 5 NT 7• new rnccor, uc. cond., 11100. ,~ 1110. -~ ' Pas:-; Pass Pas s ~ Will rwtnr. 114 lit It t1. This newspaper will not knowlingly accept adllertisements for real estate which Is In vlolaUon olthe taw. ~ Our readers are herGby . . lnlormed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper · are a\lallable on an equal oppOrtunity basis. 25 Presses for payment not ,...,-+-+-+-+--+-~ 30 Snow field 31 French . And - n l - tt00 And Up, blue blbbo $11. combol - · 21 Plural of Mr. -.-+-+-+-f--+--1 28 Alrlcan lond -c 29 Believe - .:. r-Ur-Y..,L_ · ,s~o......~~· : :_~, I Is I . . .. ~d'art~ Uml1atlon or discrimination.· 22 Arab, e.g. 23Brecklnrldge · · 24 Oeblor 'o lnita. .,...,11""""11r"""''II!""Tn-TI'r"1 4 For llrot ond outtina 100 lb. IOUnd boiM Of hoy, cotTIM...-31. 771-6341. 8:0C!J>m FJI.Sun. Jr. camllougo, ...,. lnoulotod covwolto $30, 32 Mobile Homes for $ale 10 Concerning (2 wds .l 11 Roman roa d 12 Actor Calhoun 19 Possessive pronoun 26 Author Zane I ': 2041. byS..Idrvllo- ·446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 · 9 For lear that 46 Actress ( Rlclnge"A-Mg..: ~-~ or HP e'M-"t4 onglno, taas, .. Slim' 3 BodiOOIIIO, 2 Bolho, Pump. 0.. Furn1ce, 1 Aan, Gorogo, Actdloon Arlo, 112,000, 114-3B1-721Z , · . 7 Epic poem B Sob 40 Viper 42 Which thing 1187 Honda 250A 4-whHiw,· ,: Flrot I Socond Cunlng Orchord ~GJ!I-. Nov"'; wor, 1 - - . trodo onllquo nowIKMwohold tumWtlngo. Will buy . Treckor Pro 1 1 - Uood Vory Uttlo, 38 HP lllon:ury Hay& Grain Alpho Andllllod Cln:ltonl Clnt• $2.00 To $2.21 A Boll :J04.8fl. 11143, 81W7114714. Rl8 Fwlllluro. Wo buy, Mil ond SoCondBt., Rocky Poo-.. 5 Compass pl. empire 39 Exhausts 1111 FO<d F2110 4r:.:yl., SOpd., ~ based on race , color, religion, seM familial status or national oligln, or any ln1entlon to make any such preference, Hav•n 6 Sawllke pall ~ oond. $2400. 30W75o31124. 114-258ot2311. Ronch strto · 3 A1m Bod= FR, Laundry RoOm, KNchon, Wolt lnoulltod; Nloo Yoid, 138,100, 114--S. ., Household Goods Amon• Stdo Bv Sldo ,.._,.. teo & Ylltor In ~-':!k• NoW, Yu.r Wernnty $~; AIMnll N.w home under conMructJon, oomple1e construction In lelu of c:oll 1114-4112,3711. EOH. Larry Lively. 814 388 ··~ 11 51 In Pt. Plo-nl, 54 MIKellaneOus ...... qulrod. 'soW75-4431. C:':r. lor I -1858. 1:00 w•-.- -.. '* Merch andise Ouotltr Ho..ohold Fumlohlngo 2bdrm. epta., hllal electric:, 1p. And AppliancH. Mattre• S.U: 1 plllnc•• tumlahed, leundry saa.oo: otnenaa .• $141.00i room facllftln •CJou ta achool Llvln~~ Roo St -e.oo --... In tow•. ··• m ~., A~tlcotlono onlloblo rooma St. · ·.. • .,.t~t.OO; It: Vlll•a• ,..,. .Apia. 148 or Refrigerator. • Aengn ~ Worood To Bur: Babv ~. Fltr condnlon, 11. . . .. IS"n. Employment Serv1ces ~- · PDWmo. 44$.0544, 514·388·1708. CU"A: ... . 'J1141. fumh~a.. tool• or ••••· o.Dy Martin, I T9D Jt!!:!! Pllld: All Old U.S. CO!no, llolil Ringo, ·Sit¥ii'l:iilna, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, lSI Socond A...,uo, Gotllpollo. Wontod To Buy Uood llobllo Homo. Colt 814-44&4175 ..-,.,.. ,.. In o.mtry, ·-y •10 A9 742 Are you pla.nning a new partn ership'? If so. how are you goin g tO agree on yo ur biddin g method s'' One way is to buy a new book. "Partnership Bidding" by Canadian champion Mary Paul. It is .-ivaiiHblc fnr $11 _45 from Th _ cB World. 39 West !14th Street. New NY 10025-7124. Paul 's hook l'Ompri .sef; many tionna ircs. which each of you answe1k When. you di!Sag:ree. yuu.can msru:'" which style to adopt. Today ·s deal feat.ures those little · k1l own tonv r nt10ns . ~lavman a nd Blackwood. · Against seven hearts, West leads th e · club queen . It loo kS too easy. As ytJLI hf!V C no potential losers out side the · truinp suil , th e "no rmal " play IS lo cash lh e heart ace and play a heart to dum · · my's queen. If the trumps are :1-2. yhu claim. And if West·discards on the second round. yo u take th e marked lincssc of you r heart HI. draw Eas t 's las t · trump and claim. Ho\Vever. there is a pote ntial snag against an erudite opponent. Suppose you win lh e lirst tri ck in hand, cash the heart ace and see lhe nine drop froni East. Suddenly you.have another possibility. If Easl has just played a singleton nine. ·you c<Jn pi ck up Wcsl 's re· maining J -6-5 by cashing your king ·and finess ing dummy's eight. Ho~ do you kr'tow which way to tum? You don 't. But you ca n make life more difficult for a wily East . Win the firs t trick in thr dummy and lead a low heart. Now 1t is dangerous for Easl to falsecard with the nin e. beca use hi s partner might have a singleton 10. PEANIITS Bur ., .... ·Antlquoo, IGI E. - . on RL 124 -~ _ , II.T.W. tO:itil a.m. to :GO p.rw., to 1:00 p.m.l1t - • • • 97543 Opening lead : •Q Antlqun Security lnc:ludft Weter, 114- C.rpet., 114-441-'JIM4. :~M.-711.. 614·2116-1337. momlltal"', old clocks, antique 45781. Mo)or Specelor Rent 4 River in France 34 Ancient letters ~5- -Lucy 36 Early mideast By Phillip Alder lor Rent wanted to Buy .. - _, lollroqulred. • Son.. _ R~ - c/0 Pl. 1 Wontod To Buy: Booglo Puppr; -.rt_Roototor, ..., lloln St., 814-446-4477. Pl. P-nt,'WI 211110. Wortdng 46 • J965 Ours A good place for the first steps 2 Bod 9 Riverine 304·7'13o5MI, Meton wv. S Bod,_,. Homo In Country, VInton, LoJao Lot, WI- Dryor, Mobile homo lot lor ..... F...,., lfavt, a Retrlg~Ntor dlo!rolt, ott utllll• iinltoblo. Inch dJ 1, PIUI Trull Pfck.UO, . 304.-ez.:rgge. PSO'IIo. $200 DoiiOOI~ hlo Polo In Homo, 114.,311-0302. u-...., Pol::':! now hl~"ll quollllod olllgnmont tochnlclln, furniture. •r.:; on rtnr.,ult., All hook-u~. Ca t •liM' 2:00 Lody noodod to u... n ·~ todr, roloroncoo roquiNd. ~r;;:,.,=:;· :C,';l:'"'f: Rick PNrson Auction Compeny, Also trlller 2br,, lluon, will HUD qualifY, $210hno. ~:~~u• duotlh, •v•ll•bfli Fl. 111. 304-773-111134. Corpot & Vlnvt In Stock IS.OO Yd 6 Up 110 Pottomo 01 Klt<hon roomo, 5 Millo, Rt. 218, Corpot tn .Stock. OV... sa Pol· Gollpollto, $250/llo., · 850 tomo Vlnrt In Stock. llollohon T~bu"!r.121 Third Avonuo,Doltv GolHpotlo, "" 45131. Know Tho Rootouront Buolnou lnoldo • Out? Looking For Ea· PubliC Sale . & Auction ' 81 1580. ::tl~t!:. ~~531 .rou por ::,91,:-oo,:-pl.,.:ng=,.,.,....:..:....-.-wtt=h-ooolclna--::::::-:-. 53 Of Interest, CLA 348, c/o Oil- ~~~~t~~:.:~:~llpotlo 8 211r. llodtoon Avo., - • J 33 Alma - II • ~':~~"rt..":l'~: 41 Houses for Rent · 32 - ·, Mine and . '5 . 81(8 Rlllo ..... 111111 Uno ltooll And lllng, 1110; . - . 1CIII. . Rooms EAST • J 1·0 7 li 2. THAT'LL BE $5.00 FER YORE PILLS. LOWEElY t31011no., . . YNr Wamnly, - $211; ront, .tocotod on H~- CNOk 1 Rd. off Crob Crook Rd. 304-524- Rolrigorotor F - FNo t150; 2773. . . Wolllior llloftog 1 Y•r WlrnlniV $205; WuMr 1J.E. llodof, Thrte bedroom hom1 Jn $150; Wuhor Wlllrlpoot EacoJ. trlrnmera I hiOWif'l _.,Iced Syii<UM, both lnd 1/2, toni Condblon, 1110· hOot, portlolly coJpOtod, lull Rongo 30 Inch hi; OM llllngo ·,_II flldoni Equlpmont Com-. (lillY. :J04.87&.1Ut. -~~~. gorogo ond .outbultcl- 30 fnc:h .... Orvor o.E. 11•r Wornlltr. oonorot ~sm:o~ind":'~lty ~ Qlo;Drvor JlKMo Yon! WI- w MW•te~ 114-112:·2441 betwNn $1110; All In l E I - Cotllpm. dftlon. And Sold With Gou,... =-~·'C.:t.:'~o~~; lpu: ::~::--:-::-:-----I loot sb-Appllo,_ 711 Vlno 114-4411--< 42 Mobile Homes ~~":.4.;'~C:.'"' 8M*7311, wt\l: Reaume To: CLA 341, c/o Gill- BARNEY 52 Sporting Goocl8 45 1 Lampreys 2 - up(keep quiet) 3 Stockings Vulnerable : Both Dealer: Sou th W.st Nor1h Easl South I NT Pass 2 • Pe~s!'i tlow. 12300. 304-t7W7tl. depoelt, no Nt8.114112 1121. Fumlshed DOWN . 9 8 .:; WEST ' FO<d T·Bird Turbo Coupo, ( toedld, looka • rune uc., ~ r ' bedroom ·r tl\111111.,, utHnt.o pold, ..,..... · polldnJI, a 57 knack 58 Female relative • A H5 1'WD viM, seafood 17 Plnlall duck 18 Tear 21 Par1ners 23 Tiny Insect 27 ApJlearing A i\ ;\ 2 WAK1l17 • J 8 li 81711. Rentals ..... - TlV'IT~ c:o.uJRI<:t-\T PR€SICl€.\.lT IAL car..srDJT 56 - raltng (ol gaoollne) 20 Conservative ~ SOliTH Twin Rlvoro T -1 , _ - lngJ;\t,lciiiOM "" 1lr. HUll oubo_.,. op1. lor ~ ond hlndlcoptlOCI. EOH 30W7Io rtv... Ht;:-; ·" K 3 • QJ108 , - -oy I Mlddlopoll, · - - 2 br llU, In .toe- eo. wv. 11D4-1711-at1. Ttme /On Col Ctoonlng 'Tnlclono. Muot 8o DopOndoblo, Anp ;Mibfe, Committed, Wllf.. tng To 8o Trolnod. Sond RMumo To SCC9 P.O: Bol 11311, Korr, 011 4!1643. - -.mr Yl J:WP._€ (/¥.) 5A'r . - 1111 C.leb;rtly Eura Spart • • tlon wagon, nk:e, auto., air, --•nd ,_,or -.y, $22!10, I 1.:11711 or 114-tMII-2045. c' . Common:lol rlvor-llont pomor lalt, lllddllflo!l1 Oh1 out o( llood ..... Ill Lilli- "" 2 inobllo homM, StS,OOO. -2·261. 11a110n Co. Df llltw•• Maon, --•=N, 0 ApM:ment, 35 Lots & Acreage Smott loooJ Finn S.ldna FUll Found: Male l•egle· 3-4 v.. ,. Old, Rt. 35, Folrgroundo, 814., 31JB.!1387. VI- - Real Estate Wanted +I· tOOoc. linn, locolod In Help Wanted 0 . 51'1:0 HE.'S 1-.XlT r.Dt-XJ 10 CO ::OME'mi/VG C:VMB 7AAT 11€ 3\tO t-It WOV!.D C:O... oor.:o ""'" , 11114 Tompo, 1131 · ~ rougn, ITI-28011. 13195 +A K Q 2 GIIJSRI(t\ 1114 Monte C.rlo Zdr., PS, PI, AC, MW tlrM, new pelnl, exc. oond. 304-11715·1238. ••e. 36 "Of course I'm nervous about eating this . There's no nutrition label." ' , _ opoll- ot Minor ond lltv.olilo .A.rtllllllloln l l l l = " ' $232-GII . c.a ·- EOH. Modem 1 Bulwn 114 Ul Q®O, • QH4 EEK & MEEK GNclouo living. t lnd 2 bod- Colt1.-Mnl. NEW BANK REPOBI OnlY 4 t.ltt -IYod ln. ~78&-nlt. PuppiM: BO<dor Como, Sponlol NORTH ., K 0 4 Fumlohod EHictency AU Utltltl• Pold, DownotoiN tl85/llo. ttl Soeond Avonue, Gollipollo, 114., LIII"ED OI'FiRI now 14r70 2· 3br., $5ttl DOWN, hlo Poymorrto ottor 5yro. FrM Dottvory l Sotup. 304-7SW5811. Old, BM-441.o505. 71 for Sale ,_., Totol Eloc:trtc, U.-plnnl"ll· Roody To Into on s Boogie Houndto Full Blooded, Two t" y.._,. Old: 0nt 1 Yu.r Apartment .. . .. ' ... .. printing prttl Louise 16 Cocktail KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrtgbt Answer to PreviOUI Puzzle t Reverberations 7 Chocolate 51 Frince'e 13 Plaza girl continent I • L ' I • • · · �·I Page-1o-:The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, JBI)uary.31, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Early 20th century ·Amedcan art~st~ highlighted at literary club The topic "Early Twentieth- by artisis who bad studied ·there, Cent ury American Artists" was sbe said. The name derived rrom presented by Jeanne Bowen at a 11-one or Monet's masterpieces titled recent meeting of lhe Middleport "Impression Sunrise" wbicb exhib'Literary Club, cbange from tbe iteil certain identiftable effects giv· usual book review rormat of tbe ing it <l,Uite a different lcbaracter group. from previous ait procedures. Sbe fnt gave a brief overview Mrs. Bowen' s lively cornmenof Impressionism, m art movement tary brougbt out bow Impressionist popularized in France by tbe works were composed of splotches famous painter, Claude Mone t. or pure brigbt colors laid !)n the This style of painting originated in canvas, then blended by a fealher Europe during the mid-1800's and brush stroke. Tbis produced brilwas eventually brougbt tO America liant intages and background wbich seemed as ir light were radiating through tbem, sbe said. · Sbe explained that colors were vivid,gray and back were never used, md tbat the paintings were asymmetrical, emphasizing a new use of perspective . Oftentimes cropped images were balmced by an impression of limitless space or emptiness, sbe said. Nlolher development was the change from heroic and mythical characters to scenes of casual daily life. American Impressionism reached its peak of BETH WU..LIAMS IfRI'ITANY WILLIAMS Brittany, Beth and Cody Williams, cbildrep of Ricbard and Barbara Williams of Middleport, celebrated !heir birtbdays with a pool party at the Super 8 Motel in Gallipolis. Brittany was II on Jan . 18, Cody.wa~ tbree on Jan . 19, and Beth will be eight on Feb, 5. ' Eacb child bad a birthday cake. Brittany.' s was a Rutland Red Devil's basketbalt'cake, Beth's wa,o; a Lion King cake, and Cody bad a ·Power Ranger cake. Winning prizes Were Kara Musser, Mallory King, and Madison King. CODY WU.,LIAMS ications about the spiritual life md will also be available to answer quesiions and share· some of ber own experiences as a solitary and mystic. Ross is the 1995 Tbeologian,in Residence in lhe diocese from Jan. II to Feb. 14. According to a church publication, "(1\tercbange" she bas been variously described as a hermit, a mystic, and a person who ties ber spirituality to action in the world. Sbe bas said lhat sbe does not call berself a bermit, "because it conjures up too many ron:umtic notions." Ross is an Anglican solitary, wbicb means sbe is officially under the wing of the cburcb though not attached to a religious COIIWIUnity. ijefore ber profession as a solitary, Ross managed a winery, co- ---:_-_---.;...._--~· Reedsville Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wbitcbead bosted .their annual holiday buffet at their home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. BiD Meredith of Beverly; Roger Meredith, Vincent: Mr. and Mrs . Wade Myer, Matt, 'Eddie, Matlhew Ryan and Kaley, Norlh Canto11; Julie Henscb and daughter, Lisa, Massillon; Lillian Pick~ns, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. David Weber, Morgan and · Erin-, ·Reeds"ille. Pvt Matt Martin of Eustis, Va, Micbael and Angel Martin, Akron; and Shannon McComas of Rutland were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weber and daugblers, visited with Mrs. Shirley Taylor, D.ayton. during the. bolidays. · . · . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wbitebead spent lh,e boliday weekend witb Juli and Walt Henscb and children, Lisa.and Joi'dan of Massillon. Join- founded a wi!dlife preservation trust,. edited books, worked on the restoration of buildings, and lobbied for en\jronmental issues. .Last summer sbe lived on a boat in Alaska to testify in lhe Exxon Valdez trial on bebalf of the environment aM injured parties. Sinee 1983 sbe has served as guest lecturer on tbe Englisb faculty at Oxford University, England. · The purpose of the tlieologan- Others attending were lhe cbil- . dren' s sister, Brooke, paternal · grandmother, June Williams , Brook Bolin, Racbel Garey, Alison · Hayes, Renee Bailey, Amy and .Brittany Hysell, and·Amber Snow· den. Sending cards and gifts were . maternal grandparents, the Rev . and Mrs. Amos Tillis ·or Columbus; Sue Tillis of Columbus, Joe and Faye Tillis of Cincinnati, Becky Tillis of Gallipolis, Don, Gina, Julie and Ben Tillis of Rutland, and Justin, Susan, Mallbew' and Andrew Sayers or Glouster; Dave Grate Vol. 45, NO. 193 . Ross, it is reported, is interested in lhe opportunity. to meet witb small groups to teacb about or explore topics related to prayer, justice, the environment, and ways · of living faith in everyday life. Rutla!ld Furniture If at ·first you don't succeed, y.o u ' re running ' about . average. ••• One good thing about the new TV shows - the kids are doing their homework again. •• '*'· • • • Sonie people wilT believe anything if it's whispered to them. ••• Income tax time is when millions · of citizens test their po~er of dedljCtion. s-mith_M...;..el-issa_an_dB-rm-do-n. · Holidily guests at lhe bome of wv Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith were Mr . . Te~~~on,smitha., a~· a;:.~:!: and Mrs. Jobn Smith and children, Reedsville, Mr. arid Mrs. ·Michael Melissa and Brandon, Weston, . Smith, Samantba and Adam of W..Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith Heatb, and Mrs. LueiUe Smith. and Shelby, Mrs. Jodi Bissell and . M dM L B Darci, all local. · r. an rs. yle alderson Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. · were boliday guests of Mr. and Melvin Sinith were Mr. and Mrs: Mrs. Jay Long I!Dd Courtney, VinJobo Burns and Jeffery of Logan, ceo~. md Mrs. Denver Weber and and Elizabeth Duffy, ~oy. Mark were recent dinner guests of Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber and Grant Smilh were Mr. md Mrs. l;blloe, Long Bottom. 7 SHOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, R1tland, OIL 742-2211 Human .se·rvice -workers st.ri.ke begins .in Gallia Memb~;rs of Communications Workers of Aoierica Local 4320 coouneoced tbe first day of a wOtt stoppage against tbe Gallia County Department of Human Services Ibis morning iQ its continuing ' contract dispute with management Pickets set up outside of lhe DHS office at861 Thitd Ave.· and . at tbe Cbild Support and Enforcement Agency office operated by OHS at 19 Locust St shortly after 6 a.ni. CWA Local Vice President Jack 'Huber said pickets will not be maintained on a 24-bour basis at the DHS sites. Picketers at tbe Tbird Avenue site marcbed in front be said. Clients who bave scheduled of the building, jeering supervisory staff and security guards inside the appointments are tirged to contact office and cbmting "job security the agency to determme if it's necessary for them to come to tbe - not scab security." Tbe inain office remains open office. Barnes said. No new talks in the dispute have for business and is staffed by .supervisors, DHS Director Jerry · been scheduled . "It's a waiting period now," Barnes said. Tbe agency wiD be open during Huber said. "We sincerely regret its normal operating boors of 8 am. the inconvenience to the people or until 4:30 p.m., Barnes added. The Gallia County. Secondly, lhe peofood stamp office is open from 9 ple of Gallia County should be outa.m. to 3 p.m., md tbe cbUd sup- raged at the expense of lllring secuport office is also open for regular rity for the office. operation. Tbe days wben food "We bave repeatedly ask.¢ for stamps are issued remain the'\ame, ·security for our members in lhe t aocFees.Defr.6e:r BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY FIBERII.ASS RUNNING BOARDS - • E•tended Chassis • Driver S1de Air Bag · • Anli_Lock Brakes • A1r\!ondihon - • A UIO~Iie- OV~n!fiVI! • V1sta Bay Wmdows • Power Steering • 'Power Bra~es · • Tih Steering ·Cruise • • AMIFM Casse«e • Power WiMows • Power Locks • 4'Captain Chairs S·SERIES PICKUP • Sola/Bed ·looiri!Cl L\!olng _ ·l'!emrum Wood Pkg . • Full COnversion • rllli!tglass Running lloards • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes • Custom Oqth Interior . • Power §t~nng · - ..Steel BeHed Tires • Power Bralies -. '94 POifTIAC SUNBIRO ~ . • A• Condrtoo · · • Powr. Windows • Automahc , .. • Rear Defroster • PIS, PIB . · • AMIFM Stereo • Power Do01Locks • Coosole BRAIIIIIEW '95 POIITIAC ao.v11! SE LOS ANGELES (AP) - A bruised and hysterical Nicole Brown Simpson told 'police that a Nc.w Year's Eve figbt wilh ber busband began soon after he bad sex · with anolher woman in their bouse, im officer testified. Ms. Simpson said her busband climbed into bed witb ber after having sex wilh the woman, Detective Jobt\ Edwards recalled Tuesday. Although tbe altercation itself bad already been widely reported, Edwards' testimony made the fight loot even more damaging to Simp- • Air Cor<!~ • Steel Belted Tires · · • Custom Clottd3ucket Seats ·• Loaded+ • Cllise Ctlfll1d • Delay Wl>eB ·Custom Ooth lnteriOf •.Dual Airbao • All~lod< Srai<es ·Automatic 'AM/FM ca.wrteAv~ •Power AUTOMATIC/V-I POWER . ·Power SleerirJJ • Cntse Controf ·Two Tone Paint • Power Brake! • CLSom Ckth Seal Ava•able •Allf~ Cas..ne · ~ Wlteelo • Wei E<>il>tled ·Loaded! 'r . EXPLAINING PROGRAM - Paul Ger; ard, chairman ol the Melp County Community Corrections Local Plannln1 Board, updated boolrd -lllben on the 1oc111 community correc· tlo111 PI'IJII'Illll'• electronically monltOriil hoiilie · ·. . arrat'program at the boar_d 's meet11111 TutSday. The board b01ted Chris Murray, seated-rear, state coordinator for colillllllnlty non·raldenU.I . )II'Gil'NIII In tiM Bureau of Commdnlty Servlca, · who explained the necessity for loatl community corredlo111 JII'OIIrams. • Local corrections board hosts state coordinator · By 11M FREEMAN , Sentinel news stall' Members of the Meigs County Community Corrections Local Planning Board met Tuesday with Cbris Murray, state coordinator for community non-residential programs in the Bureau or Community ServiCes. who explained the neces- · sity for local community correc·tions programs. The local planning board, consisting of 15 members including judges, law enforcement officers and community and government leaders. met in its fmt meeting of 1995 . The board is scheduled to meet twice yearly. The board oversees the Meigs County Corrections program in the common pleas court wbicb seeks alternatives to committing non- dangerous offenders to state penal · institutions. The ·program receives all its casb fWtding from a grmt administered by lhe Ohio Department or Rebabilitalion and Correction. Tbe board of county ·commissioners and · the common pleas court provide inkind assistance by providing office space, equipment, supplies and other support. Program personnel include an administrator-project director, a community release officer and a part-time secretary-data en'try worker. • Board Chairman Paul Gerard, bailiff for the Meigs CoWtty Common Plea~ Court, explained some of tbe program's goals. "We bave to find other options for j~dges," said Gerard. "We are ~,. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- The Environmental Protectlon .Agency ..yo It will test .only1mrtlons of fish Instead of wbole fisb for, dioxin at the site of a proposed pulp mill In Mas!lll County. Environmentalists criliciZA:d the de<:lslon, saying those lesser tests IIUIY underest111111te the level of dioxin alnoady In the Ohio River. Dioxin Is a byproduct of chlorine-based. pulp bleuchlng process. Researchers bave linked dioxin to birth defects and cancer. Parso111 & Whittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y ~ was Issued 11 wasle-water dlscbarge permit last summer by the state. Tbe EPA Region 01 oMce In PhUadelpbia wanted to review tbe permit and test dioxin levels In tbe river at Apple Grove after environmentalists .protested the permiL Gov. Gaston Caperton, a iiilllsupporter, complained to EPA Administrator Carol Browner, who last week sent Caperton a letter saying ber omc:e would review the 11111tler. Vicky Binetti, water permits cblef for EPA Region IU, said Ibis week tbe a11ency llu decided to test llnly 11s• ,fllleiiJ Instead of whole lisb because that Is tbe portl!lll people eat. West VIrginia's dlmdn r"'lulatlons "'!II for sutb tests to usr! only lisb nuets. But dioxin concentrates In fatly anl11111l tissue, so testing only fiUets means that fatty tissue containing most of the dioxin will be Ignored, said Peter deFur, a dioxin expert with the Environmental Defense Fund In Washington, D.C. .not probation officers, but we try ... to malce probation work. better." One program includes eleclro!licaUy monitored bouse arrest, Gerard said. "We can monitor them wherever they are," said Gerard. "(Electronically moniiored bouse .arrest) should be a preferred option for the offender," said Gerard. "They get to stay at bome." It is also a lot cbeaper than keeping people in jail - lhe program costs about $6 a day wbicb is paid by lhe offender or, in cases wbere the offender is unable to pay, by the program, i)e exp,Iained. "It gives us an option, ' Gerard noted. Other options include community service, Gerard said. Continued on page 3 . • ol- • -- ' Rutland Mayo·r Eads~urges residents to insure water lines · As giant pbotos or a,bruised Ms. · Simpson were projected on a courtroom screen, Edwards told jurors tbat sbe emerged from busbe'S . / Rutland maintenance crews wearing only a bra and muddy By GEORG£ ABATE were called to bebind Henry sweatpants and collapsed in bis Sentinel Newt! Stalf arms in tbe darkness, crying, "He's Rudand residents went without E,b lin's garage .at about 4 p.m. water ovemigbt Monday wben a Monday and worked until 9 p.m., going to.kiD me I" service line broke, viUage oflicials said Dale Hart, village maintenance - "I said, 'Wbo's going to kill supervisor. slaled Tuesday. you?" recalled Edwards, wbo was A service line behind Eblin ' s . But, Rutland officials warned a patrol officer responding to the garage burst, Hart said. As tbe plllpCrty owners they could also be 911 call. "Sbe said, '0.1.' water and mud began tn freeze up "I said, '0.1. who? You mean sock,ed with outrllgeous water costs that night, the workers gave up. to repair lhe 40-year-old service the football player?' Early Tuesday morning, water "She said, 'Yes, O.J. Simpson lines that run from tbeir bomes to · was · restored to the entire town the new main lines. tbe football player."' · ~~m'tK-1m500lR<4x4 PICKUP tomer <;omplaint leuers in person- system the DHS uses. Employees were informed in a nel ftles to evaluate employee permemorandum Monday to perform formance . · "manually," their duties. .Huber said the union suggested Barnes defended the action as a the letters be kept out or the Iiles way of shielding both clients and and rormal worker evaluations employees. sbould be conducted. "AU bargaining unit employees "Tbe department should have were de-activated from the comjmtlhese letters to determine if there 's er system primarily as a safeguard a problem, but that's apparent! y not for clients and !heir benefits, as what management wants to use well as for the employees' protecthem for," be said. tion," Barnes said . The job action comes ftve days "There bad already been some after the last management offer was rejected, and two days after union incidents or tampering with commembers' identification codes were . puter information, which was in Continued on page 3 erased from the CRIS-E computer ·Environmentalists criticize EPA's decision . jlrobation. · ·Loaded' . past, but we were .told the money wasn'tlbere," be added. Tbe union, representing 32 DHS employees, has worked ·wilhout a contract since Dec. 3I. The union rejected management's final offer last week and voted to strike. "Negotiations bave been conlial, but we didn't come close to any agreement," l!e said. "Several issues remain on the table, but the primary issue is job security. If we can get pa!l tbat one, we cuuld reacb a swift settlement." The major slicking point on job . security, Huber added, centers on management's desire to keep cos- ::Detective . · testifies in Simpson case ~tern IIIIo liiUIOunced they wanted to Cl\ll Ronald, Sbipp, a retired police officer md friend of 'Simpson. Defense. atiomey Carl Douglas identified Sbipp as tbe myscerious ..Leo .. in the opening pages·of a "Raging Heart," a new • book about lhe Simpson case. The book says Simpson met with Leo the day after the murders ;~od revealed baving dreams of killing Ms. Simpson. Later in the book. Sbipp is mentioned by name as a friend wbo counseled tbe Simpsons in tbe days following their 1989 figbt · - It wasn't clear iftbe judge would aUow Sbipp' s testimony. In a private conference at the judge's bencb, defense attorney Jobnnie Cocbran objected to portions of Sbipp's ·proposed testimony and said be would not question Sbipp himself because tbe two are cousins. . Tbe ~ was put on bold until today. Prosecutors allege that Simpson killed bis wife in a jealous rage after years of abuse. Tbey used tbe 1989 beating as a launcbmg pad for their case. Tbe fltSt three witnesses were an operator wbo took her 91' I call and two officers wbo investigated the case. Simpson eventually pleaded . ·110 contest and was sentenced to $17888** . ... 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cants A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 1, 1995 son. BRAND NEW CIEVY ASnm EXTENDED CONvERsioN VAN Low IOnlght tn 30L Partly cloudy. Thursday, blgb tn mldJOs. of persona/s-----....-1-ob-n w ing the Wbitebeads at the Henscb bome were Jean and Sarab Frydman of Columbus and Jane and Wade Myer, Mat~ Eddie, Matthew Ryan and Kaley Marie of Norlh Canton. Visiting recendy with Mrs. Nell Wilson were Mr. md Mrs. Robert Sams.ofWeston, W.Va. Mrs. Lona Chevalier was a dinocr guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Chevalier and family at Belpre, recently. Page4 Copyrtght1995 What you don't know may not hurt you, but it will certainly amuse a lot of people. iu-residence p_rogram is I!!.J!IQYid.e opponunities for people, especially lhe laity, to explore lhe rel,.ationsbips between failh and lhe work they do from Monday through Sat, urday, Pick 3: 540 Pick 4: 7616 Buckeye 5: 5-7-19-21-28 By Maggie Ross to lead quiet day·at ·Grace Episcopal Church · Renowned author and Anglican Mystic, Maggie Ross, will be leading a quiet day at Grace Episcopal cburcb m Pomeroy Saturday, from 9 a.m. to rioon. · · As explained by Father David duPiantier, rector, a quiet day is a . brief but nourishing lime focusing on individual and corporate spiritu. a1 development. He said that Ross will guide in med. . the congregation . All three Meigs teams po~t wins popularity berween 1885 ma 1915. certlmd iQ Boston aqd New York. log wilh tbe !heme, sbe sang "A Mrs. Bowen demonstrated lhe Resources for .Ibis presentation Picrure No Artist Can Paint' ! by J. flavor of Impressionism by display- were American Impressionism Fred Heir, "JiJSt Plain · Folks" by ing five prints or the artists Childe ·written in 1984 by William . · - Maurice Stonebill{ the amusing Hassam, Frmk Benson, Edmond Gerdts, Hassam's New York by case of "The Cat Came Back" by Tarbell md Jobn Si11ger Sargent . Jack Slavin and catalogs from the Harry S. Miller and "Someone is These refleet the po'silivc, almost Metropolitan Museum in New Waiting For Me" .with words by contemplative aspects of life, York. City. Andrew Sterling and melody by nature and cityscapes, scenes of Mrs. Roy· Holter, the bostess 'for Von Tilzer. Audience participation gardens wilh figures at quiet ease. the occasion; then entertained with was included on the last two songs. The artists of a group of Impres- a musical program accompanied. at sionists, "'The Ten" and their sub- lhe piano by Mrs. Chester Erwin. jects frequently represented tire Mrs. Holter cbose music from the wealthy class and their works are tum of the century, ballads whicb . are songs that tell a story: In keep- Three Williams children celebrate birthdays Ohio Lottery when the village crews dug away from lhe lines and found anolher point where tbe water could be turned off, Hart said. Rudand Mayor JoAnn Eads said residents sbould buy leak insur- ance. "We've bad several people with large leaks. Had they bad msurmce they wouldn't have bad the expense," Eads said. "They put in Continued on page 3 . FIXING RVTLAND'S WATER SYSTEM-. Rutland·VIUage shut down Its water system overnight Monday due to a service water line break according to Dale Hart, Rutland m·alntenance supervisor. Rutland's Dave Davis, In the bole, and Joe Anderson flnlsb fbillll tbe broken line on the Henry Eblin property early Tuesday momlng. (Sentinel pholn by George Abate) - ·-Ree·or-d-state-bud·get ·h as hi.g.her licensing fees • Air Con<ition ·Automatic ·Du~AirbagS • Power ilfakes • PO'IIer Steering • Power Door LOOI<S · • AMIFM Stereo · T~ Steering ' De~yWipeB • Cu~om Cfolh Interior • Loaded! BIWIIIID '95 BliCK I f $ • Air Condition • Power Steering • 3tKXJ v~ Power · • Po.er Brai<es • Dual Airtlegs •Ant>Lock Brakes • AINft.l Stereo • TiH Steering • P...r Door Loclcs . • Cu510m Clotl1 lnteriol • Power Windows. •loadedl TOU FREE 1·81lJ·B22-Il417 •-312·21144 ' 344-5!147. 422·0156 ·Si'""" • ~X4 •350V~Power 311DY.. PIIWEMI.~ - • Rear Air.ttoal •P/S,Pnl • AM/FM ea...., · Fr.ty l.oade<! •P<JwOfUQO' I" "" Mam1day - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pni S!ln,day: Noon ~ ' pm ' :The fee increase philosopby is tbis: no new fees, no new state fees, and no fees tbat go up by more than the inflation rate. That's the framework for decision maJc, ing," Browning said.at a news conference.· For example, tbe Division of Watercraft in the Obio Department of Natural Resources wants to inctease~ fees. cbarJ.ed fOI' reaisrering canoes, kayaks, row boats, inflatable watercraft and five classes of boats. es. . I Increases vary from S I to $1 S But fee increases worth $-5.3 million lhat seven state agencies. . depending on lhe type of water· proposed in lhc. budget are not craft Brown ins said niO·re 'money counted In the 'tax category. By JO~ CHALFANT Auoclated Preu Writer COLUMBUS - ·Boaters, brokel'll and some barbers face bigber licensing fees in the record $33.7 ·billion state budget tbat Gov. George Voinovicll proposed. So do doctors and nurses. R. Gregory Browning, director of the Office of Budset md Management; outlined · the proposed two-year speodins plm Tuesday . He said it contained no tax inaeas- '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 •• from boat oWners would translate' into better services provided to them. · ~ .'We. bave been told by tbe department that, in fact, boat owners wbo care to communicate about i't say that they want Ibis to bappen," be said. A watercraft registration fee increase would raise about $600,000 a year. It would belp replace outdated computerizec!. records to improve ~ney management and informauon services to brokers; denti.sts who have their X ray macbines inspectell; nursing home admuustrators; doctors, nurses and olher medical practitioners ; and o~ner~ of dams. . . Vmnovtcb proposed a $3.1 btlliqn·increase in spending as .part of a record state bu~get ~at could grow faste~ th~n mflalloo or the average Ob10an s persortal mcome. Browning.,Voinovicb's top budget officer, Sllld. the proposal for the. two y~ars starting July I reflected tbe tbud-lowest growtb rate m boaters. more than 30 years. Oiher fee increases would affect The budget tbat now goes to barber scbools and barbers wbo legislators recommends a 6.8 perrestore expiJ;d licenses; real estate _cent spending increase in budget I f .. ' ..... ,,. year 1996 over current levels, and a port staff, 429 new employees for 6.1. percent boost the next year. expanded meptal bealth services, InflatiOn was forecast to grow and 336 new employees for other about 3.5 percent in each or the . prpg1111ils. next two budget years,. while perVoi.n?vicb proposed spending sonal mcome of Obtoans was. $3.6 billion on schools 10 the year . expected to increase 5.4 percent the that starts July I, and $3 .9 billion fmt.~ear, and 5.1 percent the next. the next year: Pnsons, scbools, ~~I fare and The budget provides more help colleges all wopld rccetve above- for- the poorest of the state's 612 . inflation inc~. . I • local districts, but reduces aid to Total pnson spendm~ would the 60 most wealthy systems. . . reacb almost ~920 m~lhon next Voinovich is appealing a Perry year, and for the ftrst ume top Sl . County Gommon Pleas Court rutbiUion in budget year 1997. ing that declared lhe school fundOverall, tbe budget would ing system inadequate and : ~utborize 1,563 new corrections. inequitable. employees: SOS guard\, 29~ sup-. · I , I 7/ • � 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 31, 1995 bradford