http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f358ca38475c6443a5844830a75000ed.pdf 8b6d331d0ec4790ed2c1784f619edc9a PDF Text Text ·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/ • �• . ·Commellta Wedneeclay, Febru.y 1,1995 2-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page Wednesday, February 1, 1995 Rotarian Jennifer Sheets named to district post . OHIO Weather Thursday, Feb. 2 The Daily Sentinel UNITED NATIONS- At a time when United Nations offiCials want to expand their "blue beret" peacekeeping operations, they're bound to come up against a Republican Congress in Washington that wants to turn it into a truly "thin blue line." ROBERT L. WINGETT The new Republican majority Publisher bas made tbe National Security Restoration Act a keystone of Its controversial "Contract Witb CHARLENE HOEFLICH America.'' Under the act, contribuMARGARET LEHEW . lions to U.N. peacekeeping efforts General M•nager Controller would be withheld until the world body recognizes lbe "indirect" expenditures America makes to its L.I!Tl1'.RS 01' OPINION m welcome. They should be le11 than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed witb name, peacekeeping efforts. Republicans eddreu and t.lepbone number. No unsigne<lletr.n will be published. utlen argue that ~ "indirect" expenabould be in good lasle, addre55ing issues, not personalities. ditures -- such as money spent on the Somalia re~ue operation and ·' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - . . , . . , . Operation Desert Storm- more ·. than make up for financial short- Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • American support for future missions. This bas alarmed U.N. officials, and sent the Clintoo administration scrambling to maice amends. should it pass as currently written. Moreover, they believe Congress would find it difficult to find enough voces to ovell'ide. A high-ranking State Department offiCial at the American misBy Jack Anderson sion here told our associate Dale Van Alta lbat he believes there is a and real constituency for the U.N. in Michael Binstein tbe !Jnited States, _somethin~ he predicts Congress w1U be swprised _ .•.•... ------- ...., ........ .:.. ... ...;. to.learn••.He-calls lhC>·Republican According to officials at the attack evidence of an "extraordi· American delegation here, the nary disl:onn·ect" between Clinton administration is planning Congress and the American public. to I~uncb . a full-court press _on The GOP cballeage comes· at a Capitol H1ll and across Amenca time when the U.N.'s mission is agai~st tbe <?OP' s plans to cut ~banging rapidly from peacekeepfundmg. They re more ~ a little mg to peace-enforcing. With more emb~sed ~Republicans sue- tba!! 80,000 troops currently ceeded m poshing through a resolu- deployed to 17 missions around the tion calling f~r a new inspector globe, the total -tab for these advengener~l to aud1t the books a~ the lures i;VIS climbed to more than $3.6 U.N. m exchange for_ ~men~an billion annually, compared to funds. Now the admm1stral1on roughly $1 billion for all other bel~e~es it must act quickly and U.N. operations. the U.N. among conservatives. deciSively to halt any further eroIn earlier days, peacekeeping Deeply Wl!fY of sending money and . sion of America's standing in the missions tended to be smaller and men to an organization over whlch world body. . less dangerous tban today. The America bas only nominal control, Wbne House offic1als are pre- number of U.N. miSSions bas more . Republicans want to cut funding dict.ing that Clinton will -.:eto the than doubled in recent years. These and impose greater conditions on Nauonal Secunty Restoratton Act new ~-enforcing missions have ,.:Excerpts from other :~i~~fsi~~':to~~u::i~ . Oh.I 0 new. spapers .. ' . ._ , . ) : By The Associated Press . · . · Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest: : .Akron Beacon Journal, Jan. 30 Tbe U.S. House voted to amend the Constitution. The bill would require the federal government. by the year 2002 or two years after ratifi. cation, to spend no more than it makes in revenue in any year. A simple majority of~ members of the House and the Senate wo.uld also have to · approve any bill that increases revenues. . It's a big victory for the argument that governments mustliye under l.be · same budget constraints as families and businesses do. But it's a long and uncertain route to .passage, ·which is just as well. .The biD goes next to the Senate, and then it must be ratified by at least 38 · state legislatures to become the 28th Amendment. It may be a good idea to promote fiscal responsibility, but the balanced budget and tax-limitation amendment would also lock the govemme111 : into a rigid constitutional framework and make it unresponsive to eco'nomic changes. Budgeting ... means having the flexibility to take on debts when neces. : sary·ln order to invest in the long term wbile keeping a tight grip on the operating budget. · Coogress ought to pause long enough to understand bow families and businesses do it- without clullering the Conslirulion. • Tbe Cnlu111bus Dbpa~h, Jan. 29 One of the enduring problems facing education is the absolute resistance of the education establishment to change. · · While business and government have been forced to decentralize, · ·downsize ani! reinvent themselves, many schools seek to teach the same · way they did 100 years ago. · Several proposals are expected to be introduced shortly in the General . Assembly aimed a.t reiUming decision-making about schools to the local · community. This legislation cannot be ignored if Ohio is to succeed in · ·creating a more performance-driven system of schools. · . Moving to a more market-driven management and more local .flexibili. . ty bas the potential to improve all Ohio schools. ..... ·• :Kent-Ravenna Record-Courier, Jan.l7 . :: House Majority Leader Dick Armey of Texas, the House's No. 2 . . 'Republican leader. made a remark that is reprehensible, · :: While speaking to interviewers about his hook deal, Armey was dis: : cussing recent criticism about accepting money about the deal. Somehow, be managed to inadvertently speak about Rep. Barney Frank, a Mas.. sacbuS!/us Democrat. · :: · "I like peace and quiet," be said; '.'And I don't need to listen to Barney Fag (pause), Barney Frank (emphasis on "Frank") haranguing in my ear because I made a few ·bucks off a book I worked on.'' He immediately apclogized for making the remark, which he catego.. rized as a slip of the tongue. But the damage bad already been done. Frank bas openly admiued his homosexuality. .. . Armey bas perpetuated the idea that one's sexuluity is something to : laugh at and somehow affects that person's judgment. Being in such a high position in Congress, this action is as disgusting ••.. as the term itself. HamDton Journal-News, Jan. 23 When it comes to a proposed SmithsOnian Institution exhibit ,remembering the two atom bombs dropped on Japan at the close of World War II, revisionist history is rearing iiS ugly bead. The exhibi~ scheduled to open in May at the Air and Space Museum in Washington, would be built around the Enola Gay, the B-29 bomber wbicb flew the A-bomb missions in August 1945 against Hirosbinia and Nagasaki l>oliti~al correctness - and the idea that the U.S. was somehow an immoral aggressor in dropping the bomb - threatens to overturn the reality of war. · The fact is that by dropping the atomic bomb on Japan, no U.S. lives were lost in an invasion - and presumably fewer Japanese died than mil!bt have bad the United States been forced to assault the mainland. The truth of the Enola Gay exhibit should be that the United States took steps to end the most horrible war in the hi~!Qry of man, and succeed·ed. 'F<ir llilil, UJere is no need for any historical spin, or any apology. . Where public beats private_ _ _ _ _ __ It is a rule of thumb for every revolutionary movement When the putsch is launched, seize the television stations. Hence, the right-wing .crusade to kill public broadcasting. It bas to do with ideology' nothing more, nothing less. . . Ob, I know that is not what they say. America's new prime minister, Newt Gingrich, says public broadcasting is an "elitist" toy. The truth is, the public television audience is mostly middle class. . The new. chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, Larry Pressler of South Dakota, says be wants to "privatize" public broadcasting only to save tax money. The fact is, the federal contribution to public broadcasting this year is $285.6 million. Eliminating it from the budget would pay the interest ' on the national debt for Jess than three hours. Big savings, Lar. · Newt 'says be is "frankly offended" that the Public Broadcasting Service would spend the taxpayers' money to fund a poll to assess its own popularity. Well, the Pentagon spends imtold millions on · public relalion5 ·efforts designed ta sell itself to the. nation. What does Newt have to say about that? The conservative Washington Times says it's just a crying shame to spend public funds to. televise Joseph Spear "bloated, bombastic superstars belting out show tWles." I thought for a minute there they were complaining about Rush Limbaugh, but it turned out to be the three tenors - Carreras, Domingo and Pavarotti - wbo performed in Los Angeles·during last year's World Cup final . ' It is all a lot of right-wing flapdoodle. What really bol.bers Newt and Larry and the Times' editors is the perception that public broadcasting tilts to the left. It dQeS not, at least not to any great degree. But ideologues have this rule, you see. If you don't spout the doctrine, you must be the enemy. ' If there were a show on PBS or National Public Radio featuring old Huff 'n' Puff Rush, or a weekly sho~~t called "Newt's World," or something called "How .to Assem.ble and Maintain Your Backyard Missile Silo," underwritten by the National Rifle Association, you wouldn't be bearing a peep from these creeps. But, thank the Lord, the public broadcasting system bas been structured to protect it from politics. Funds are approprilited to the independent Corporation for Public Broadcasting, and the CPB dis.tributes the federal revenues and the money it raises from private and corporate contributors to the nation's 1,000 poblic televi.sion and radio stations. Thanks to the CPB buffer, viewers get quallty children's programs, superb drama, excellent science, very' little OJ. Simpson, and the best damn news programs on the continent. Find ine something on commercial television that compares to the MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour. Find me something on commercial radio that is remotely as thorough and informative and interesting as NPR's "Morning Edition" and "All Things. Considered ... · Where does Bob Dole get this nonsense that listening to NPR is !ike. lis~entng _to ·: Rad!o 'DN!;:"? There are times, I must wnfess, when commentator Daniel Schorr's Because they we~ Ioalh .. to ..~ivc: .....3f.llllnd the country where lhey _get This was based on. tbe notion Ronald Reagan hiS JUSt due for ihe free room and hoard and medical that Head Start kids gro w up and 1980s economic boom, Democrats coverage, while receiving remedial become more responsible citizens. refer to the Reagan era as the education and job training. That they are less likely to depend " Decade of Greed.'' · on welfare or to run afoul of the Now, because they don't want law. That they are likelier to get Joseph Perkins to give Newt Gingrich and tbe diplomas and well-paid jobs. . GOP credit for advancing a pblili. But there is absolutely no docucal agenda with wbicb most AmeriWhl!e the .program may bave mentation to substantiate these cans agree, the Democrats are try· been fairly s~ccessful m the 1~ • • claims. In fact, the most authoritaing to cast the. Gingrich epoch as m the ~990s 1t bas become a nuser- live evidence on Head Start shows tl!e ''Age of Meanness.' ' Tbose able fatlure. J.pdeed, a.recent report that Its benefits are sbo(l term at nasty old Republicans . They're by the Labor De)IU1Illent mspector besl going to snatcb welf\lfC babies and geperal cl~ed Job Corps dropout By the time Head Start kids get put them in orphana~es. They're , rat~s as h1gb as SO percent and 10 third grade, according to a 1985 going to cut grimdma s and grand- !?und that ~nly 12 per~ent of government study, their cogni!!ve pa's Social Security checks. g_raduates use.tbe sktlls for sk11ls, motivation and behavior is They're going to force minorities whicb they were trained, no better than kids who do not parto return to the back of the bus. If this were not bad enough, the ticipate in the federal program. . But these warnings are just a Senate Labor _and Human Perhaps the most damning diversionary tactic by Democrats Resources Commmee recently indictment of Head Start comes wbo fear that their pet liberal pro- b~ard tes~'!DY from former _Job from Yale Psychologist Edward grams might be targets of Republi- Corps p~t~c1pants ~bo detailed Zigler, one of the program's can budget cutters. ramplmt mc1dents of VIOlence, drug founders. He estimates that 40 perIt's high time that' several of abuse and sexual assault at centers cent of the 1,400 Head stiut renters these programs treated as sacred throughout the counay. . . . · are bf sub-par quality. That is cows when Democrats beld power .,.- Head S~af!-. ThiS $2.8 bdli~ cheating nearly 300,000 kids. · , in Congress got the ' ax . They a year program ts yet anotber ~lie - WIC. The Women, Infants include: from the Johnson .era. It prov1des and Cb,ildren supplemental food - Job Corps. The $1.1 billion a -preschool ed_ucatton, meals and program was the brain child of the year program came into being· in health_screenmg for poor•. mostly Iate, _great liberal senator from Min1964, as part of Lyndon Johnson's mmonty 3- and 4-year-olds. nesota, Huben Humphrey. · "War on Poverty." Liberals love it . For. much of the past three Jbe $2.9 billion a year program because it targets popr, minority ilecades, Head Start supporters provides nutritioll!ll education and high school dl:opouiS. have promulgated the myth that food vouchers for low-income The youngsters are assigned to ''for every dollar, wei invest _today, pregnant women and their infants. one of 100. or so Job Corps centers we'D save three tomorrow." The rationale is that, by providing 1 ' ALL THIS - AND NAFTA, TOO. seen soldiezs sent tri places such as Somalia and Bosnia, where there is no peace to keep. Republicans , complain _that America bas been saddled w1th a disproportionate share of the bill for these newer missions. America currently pays 25 petcent of the U.N.'s regular budget. according to the current formula, but it pays 31.7 percent of all peacekeeping operations. Under legislation passed last year, American conttibutions to peacekeeping will be unilaterally capped at 25 percent after Oct 1. Compounding the anger of conservatives and some U.S. diplomats here is the fact that America is routinely condemned in committee meetings for noi paying itS dues on time. The remarks are typicalfy made in the so,called Fifth Commiuee, which deals with budget matters. Typically, a representative of a Nordic country or Japan will snap to attention and note lbat they bave paid their contributions, but som~ "member states" have not. Sometimes, in violation of U.N. protocol, the United States is ll!:lU· ally named in these undiplomatic denunciations. . -Perhaps most bothersome for Republicans, however, is the sense that Clinton bas been too quick to cede control over American foreign policy to U.N. tecbnocrius, citing Somalia as their prime example. Diplomats point out lbat this is all part of a trad11off: The U.N. bas supported American-led initiatives such as Operation Desert Storm with money and manpower. In return, America is expected to lend financial support to peacekeeping missions in Rwanda and elsewhere, wblcb are less popular with the Americim public. In a sense, the looming tug-ofwar between the administration and congressional Republicans is a debate over means rather. tban goals~ American diplomats here say they also favor immense structural and financial changes within the U.N. bureaucracy. Yet their ability to accomplish these goals, they say, would be seriously threatened sboold Republicans succeed in tampering with the funding 11\ecbanisms. · Jack Anderson and Mlcbael Blostein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. liberalism tailors his logic. And listening to Nina Totenberg report a story on Clarence Thomas gives me the urge to defenstr-ate the radio. But these are minor pains, given the pleasures NPR brings. It is ironic, I grant, that the private sector cannot produce a news product that is as good aS that produced by the public sector, but that is the truth of the matter. Not even the company that is dedicated to news, CNN, does the job as well. The Republican revolution is a good thing in many ways: It is time to take a look at the role of government and redefine it. It is time to scrape the barnacles off the bureaucracy. It is past lime to balance the budget; indeed, if we don't, I fear, we are doomed like a dying star to coUapse upon ourselves. But some programs work, and public broadqlsting is one of them. We should retain it, and tell the ideologues to stuff it;. Joesph Spear IS a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprlae Association. (For lnrormatlon on how to commuulcate electronically with this columnist and others, contad America OnUne b,y caiUng 1800 827 7 _:_ "_364,_ex-LSJ_··_>_ ·Stop proteetfng t~e . sacred cows.__ Berry's World Accu·W~ forecast GOP challenging American role in the U.N. '• . . poor moms with prenatal WIC ben,efits, the government will avert health-related costs after tbeir babies are born. WIC supponers say the 20-year-old program is an unqualified success. But the most authoritative study of the program, published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, .showed mixed results at best. The WIC program aims to raise birthweights of babies born to "at· risk" moms. And it tries to get these moms to refrain from habits harmful. to their.unborn babies, like smoking .. Yet, the study indicated lbat participation in WIC did not increase birth weightS of babies born to non$mokiilg moms, while blrtbweigbts did increase for babies born to smoking moms. For a program lbat is considered untouchable in Washington, this hardly is an encouraging track record. . - 8(a) set,asides. This $4 billion ~ year Small Business Administration program was created by, Lyndon Johnson in 1968. It reserves a portion of government contracts for minority fmns, outside of tbe competitive bidding process. •Joseph Perkins Is • columnist · for The San Diego UniOJi-Trl· bune. PJI.. I I I I I •• •lcolumbusl34• • I •• W. VA. ROTARY YOUTH EXCHANGE CHAIRMAN Oblo Erie's new outliound cbalrman ror the Rotary Youth Exchange Progr•m Is Jennlrer Sheets of tbe MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club. Local Jennifer Sheets, a mt:mber of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. bas been ~r,.!::~d District 6690 outbound c . fot· the Rotary Youth Exchange pro·~ ram in the Ohio Erie. ' After serving in that capacity ror a two year term, Sheets will advance to the chairman of the Rotary Youth Exchan8e Program in l.be Obio Erie. Emphasis of the fmgram is on offering-educationa and cultural exchange designed to promote world understanding. It is adntinistered entirely by Rotary volunteers around the world, wbilcb makes it less costly to participale. The cost to participating students is a $450 administration fee, plus the air fare, plus spending briefs~.. . . ._____.. Deputies probe two accidents ;,_____ Weather_...;...._ __ • ·. Soulh-Central Ohio Today ... Becoming mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of a rain shower during the late morning and afternoon. High ill the mid _-, 40s. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph becoming WCSL Tonigbt...Mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of ligbt snow late. Low in the lpwer 30s. Northwest winds 5 to 1S mph. . Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a 30. percent chance of light SDOW;,,Mainly during the morning. Colder with a high in the mid 30s. Extended rorecast Frlday: .. A chan~e of s~ow. Lows 15Io 25. Highs m the 30s. Saturday ... A chance of snow . Lows 15 to 25. Highs in the 30s. · Sunday ... A cbance of snow north .. :A chance of rain or snow south. Lows 20 to 25. Highs 35 to 45 . --Area DeathsRuth Bradford Ruth Bradford, 70, Racine, died Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1995, at ber borne. Born March 7, 1924, in Racine, daugbu;r of the late Emil Franklin and Bessie Mae Mosier Johnson, she was a homemaker and member of the Reorganized Chui'ch ofJesus Cbrist of Later Day Saints. . She is survived by her husband, Clarence A. Bradford; two daughters and sons-in-law, Terry and Leon Jordan of Pataskala and Brenda and Kel Weller of Stone Mountain, Ga.; four grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. · She was preceded In death by a brother, Ralpb Johnson. Services will he 11 am. Saturday at the Reorganized Church of Jesus · Christ of Later Day Saints on Portland Road witb the Elder David Mingus offiCiating. Burial wiU follow in Bald Knob Cemetery. Friends may call Friday, 7-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middle- port. ' A Pomeroy w0111an was arrested Tuesday charged with stealing credit cards on Saturday, according to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. · · Becky Davidson Reed, age unreported, allegedly stole two credit cards and used them at businesses in the Grand Central Mall near ParkersbJirg, W.Va., said Prosecuting ~nom~y John_R. Le·ntes: . Sbe is being held in the Ross County Jail pending a l~eanng 10 Meigs County Court, said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Local officials are working in cooperation with Wes11 Virginia authorities who will investigate the theft of goods and services purchased with the credit cards, Lentes indicated. Two local minors were also involved in the incident, l..e1ntes said. Deputies examine incidents Meigs EMS _logs 4 calls __ .... Meigs announcements Mae Belle Cleland, 78, Racine, died Wednesday, Feb. I, 1995, at Games set ror Saturday day, 7:30p.m. at the ball. A round Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · · . . Basketball games between Har- and square dance will be held SatA homemaker and Racine ToWirCierk for 20 years, sbe was 1xxJ1 July risonville and Rutland will be beld urday, 8to 11 p.m. at ~be baii. ·The 13, 1916, in Racine, daughter of the late Edward and Ida Hartley Howell. Saturday at the Harrisonville Smoky Mountain Drifters will A member of the Rilcine Baptist Church, she was a charter' member of school beginning at 9 am. Special play. the Racine Firemans Auxiliary and a dispatcher for the fue department fund raisers wlll be a part of the PERl to meet and emergency squad. · day's games. Meigs . Chapter 74, Public Survivors include sons and daughters-in-law, ADen and Eleanor CleEmployee Retirees, Inc:. will meet land of TllrolltO, Ohio, George and Lena Cleland of Ashley, David and VFW AuxUlary to meet Thursday, at the Seni·or Citizens Mary Cleland of CoolviUe, Jobn Cleland of Parkersburg, W.Va., Earl and Tuppers Plains VFW Post 90S~ Center, Mulberry Heigb.ts. Jean Cleland of DuPont, Ind., Bruce and 'Patty Cleland of West Palm, Ladies Auxiliary will meet '!burs- Pomeroy; Lunch will be served at Fla., and Carroll and Hedy Cleiand of Ashland, Ky.; 18 grandchildren and 21 great-graDdcbildren. ., continued trom pag•1 Other survivors include a sister, Frances Butcher of West Palm, and a brother, Edward HoweU Jr. of Fleshing. . · · ·· The board hosted Chris Murray, nOted; Saying that be will contact She was preceded in death by ber husband, Walter Cleland; a daughter, state coordinator for community township trustees ancl other local Mary Sloter; sisters, Greta Simpson and Florence McKay, and a brother, non-residential p,rograms in the · officials to see if they· need workGlenard Howell. Bureau of Community Services, ers. Services will be held Saturday, I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home In wbo spoke on the necessity of proThe board approved Gerard Pomeroy with the Rev. Aaron Young officiating. Burial will follow in grams like electronically monitored applying for a $38,000 grant to Letart Falls Cemetery. · bouse arrest to reduce the burden help fund program activities. Friends may call Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. · on prisons and jails. Tbe goal this year is to get 30 · "This is the kind of program that people into the program, be said. Board members present includcommunity corrections is all ed Iris Payne; Greta Riffle, victims about," be said. New sentencing guidelines advocate; Julia Houdlllsbelt-TbornLuther R. White, 87, 801 Independence Ave., Akron, formerly of Gal- . which will make counties responsi- ton, economic development officer; lia County, died Thursday, Jan. 26, 1995 in the Akron City Hospital. ble for housing third- and fourth- 'Pomeroy Police Cbief Gerald Born SepL 7, 1907 in Gallia County, son of tbe late L~lle and Benba degree felons will further crowd Rought; Commissioner Janet Howard Tackett; attomey I. earson HQUCk }VJ!ite, be ~liS f!!tiredfrom Fallf ,Stam,Ping & Webelding C,o.d, ~n" I~Wjaile'~heg:~Pg.l~":~e progi-ams Cll!w;·Prosecuting Atiomcr, John Survivmg are hiS wife, Mary Sunsen Wb1te, whom marne .....,c. 6, It Lentes; Judge Patrick 0 Brien; 19S2 in Akron; a daughter, Anna (Mike) White of ~n; two sons, Frank on line ... to handle these people," Judge Fred W. Crow Ill; Sheriff (Tara) White of Washingk/n, and John (Patty) Wb1te of Mogadore; mne be added. James M. Soulsby; Commissioner .gralldcbildren; and a sister, Gladys Martin of Mounts, 111. Gerard spoke on some of the Fred Hoffman, and Ph iUp McKinHe was also preceded in death by a sister, Irene W~ter. . local programs goals. . ley, adult probation oftilcer. "We want a program that Graveside services will be conducted at the conv1ence of the fanuly, with burial in the White Cemetery, Hall'ison Township, Gallia County. works," said Gerard . Anan ements are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. A lot of people don't e.~en ' g , know lbat we have a program, be DOWNING CtlllDS Loc;aJ... Luther R. White M . . Human service.~ntlnuedtroinp•g• 1 The Daily Sentmel · (USPS 213·960) PubJiahed every aflernoon. Monday through Friday, Ill Cllurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohlo Valley PublishldJ Company/Multimediil Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2 156. Second clau I)OKI&C paid ilt Pomeroy. Ohio. Mnnber: 1bc Au'ot iated Pres~ . and lhe Ohio Nc:w1paper Asaociation. POSTMASnR: Send address corttclions to The Dall y StnriM:I, Ill Court St., Porm:r~l• 01\10 45169. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By Curter or Motor Route One-k ....... ............ .......................... $1.15 One MOnth ........... ..................................... $7.60 One y..,. ......................................... ,.. .. $91 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ..... .......... ....... :··· ···················-...... 35 Cent.s Sublcribel'l not desirins to Pay lhe carrier may remit In advance dlrec1 to The Doily Sentinel on a three, aj 1 or 12 mondl btuil. Credil will be f ven carrier each week. No subscription by mnll permiued in nn:u where home carrier KrVice is anllable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS J.-MtipCoaotl 13 WeelcJ ............................... .................. $23.92 26 WeelcJ ............:.................. ................. .$47,()6 l2Weekl ......... .......................... ........ ...... $92.l6 Rltea Outllde Metp County 13 WeelcJ ......... .............. :......................... S2HI 26 Weekl .... ............................... ........ ...... $49.66 ll Weekl .............. ..... .................. ... ..........$96.20 direct Yiolation of the. security agreement signed by the employees before they were given access to the computer system," he added. CWA membership in the DHS bas been in effect for about 10 years . Today's action is the first sttike since DHS employees joined the ~nion. . . lronicall;t, _the strike began on the 1Oth anmversar_y of a labor milestone in Gallla County. Local 1316 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, currently represenung 23 employees of the city of Gallipolis, was officially chartered .on Feb. I, 1985, according to local . AFSCME spokesman Floyd · Wright. MULLIN MUSSER INSUUN4:E . The Middle(.Xll:t·Po~eroy Club 1s currently lakin~ apphcan~s for students who are mterested m participaling in the p~gram . ContactS are to be made wtth the local club exchange chairman who is Linda Brickles. Last rear Adam Sheets spent 10 months m Italy as one of the l.ocal outbound students. During that same lime .period Carlos Gustavo Alfaro Briceno of Costa !Uca. was here and attended Me1gs Hlgb School. While ~ere be lived with Jim and Jennifer Sbects, Tom and Linda Brickles, and Doug and Darla StaaiS. this year the district bas 18 students who will be outbound in August. None are from Meigs, but two are from Athens. ·Sheets encouraged local participation noting that there is available a promotiona! video on the program whlcb can be shown.to groups or schools. these new water lines and that puts the viUage water offiCe. more pressure on old lines that The village will not make goes into their borne." money off this insurance, she A water line break, such as the added. All money gathered will go one at Eblin's home, could occur at toward any leaks that occur during · any line in the village, said Sandy · the year. · "It bas never made any money. Smith, village clerlcltreasurer.· · In the last month, an elderly vii- _ I( a lot of people took II out there !age couple bad to pay-$361 just would be money for extra re~.~·­ for. tbe water when 30,000 gallons , Smith said. "Usnally it never even of water leaked from the line, covers what we lose. It usually just Smith said. gets used up on leaks." This couple's water bill would Residents can get leak insurance have been limited to the $17 mini- any time during the year, but the mWII since on average they use less policy begins in March, she added. than the average monthly requireIn other water-related news, ment, she said. The self-insured Smith said the village seems to plan costs $24 a year and covers up have solved the, village leak probto $300 'in water loss throughout lem. the year. During the last month, a major Tbe leak insurance will cover leak beneath Salem Sneet was more than one break in one year, found and dally usage dropped under the $300 limit Repair cos.ts from 63,000 gallons a day to are not included in this insuillnce, 35,700 gallons a day. Smith added. For details, contact · Woman arrested on theft chargf~ Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department investigated three incidents reported Tuesday. . . David Grindstaff, Racine, reported Tuesday mommg hiS garage door bad been tamfM:!ed with. N'othing was reported missing. Terry Sturgeon, Dutchtown Jc!ill. ~incrs~ille, reported Tuesday morning that a vehicle bad dr1ven 1010 b1~ yard and :;omeone entered his garage. Nothing was reported nussmg. Tim Frazier, Dover, Del., reported a bouse be owns on Wel~­ town Hill, Minersville, was damaged over the weekend. It was d1s.covered Tuesday that someone bad damaged the door, a ceiling fan and smashed several flower pots containing din on the floor. mOney needed. The host club provides $50 a montb and the housing and food is provided by the host Rotary famUies. . As outbound chamnan, Sheets will be responsible for students in the district who ~ going out of l.be country. Her dunes will be coord1nanng and selecting placement of students. · The program is for high school aged students, grades 10 through.' 12, ages IS to 18, who rank in the top one-third of their classes . As a pan of her chairmanship, Sheets will assist with six weekend functions during the year for all students wbo are inbound and outbound. The next one will be held on Feb. 11 at Geneva Hills for all the students who wiD be outbound in August. At that lime the studentS will be assigned the country where they will live with Rotary families and attend school for about II months. Rutiand... eontinued rrom p•g•1 No injuries were reported in two accidents investigatetl Tuesday by depolies of the Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby . The flfSt accident occurred at8:20 a.m. at Southern Hii!b School, Soulsby said. Steve Edwards, Racine, was turning into lite parking lot and struck a parked vehicle. Edwards' 1978 Chevrolet truck ~d the parlced 1985 Chevrolet sustained moderate damage, accordmg to the report. . The second accident occurred on state Route 338 abou l one nule weM. of !b£ Ritcl!ie Bri!!S!l. Keyin Mel angh!i!l, Racine; was w~­ bound and slf\lck a deer that~ inlQ_the path of the 1991 Chevrolet truck, owned by Richards Sand and Gravel. · Mae Belle Cleland Units of the Meigs County 4:16 p.m.,' volunteer fire departEmergency Medical Service logged ·ment and squad to E. Main Street, ·four calls for assistance Tuesday.' auto fire, John Will owner, no Units responding included: injuries. . MIDDLEPORT ' ' RACINE 12 :45 a.m., Neece Road, I :48 a.m., Fourth and Elm Gertrude·Neece, Veterans Memori- streets, Ruth Bradford, dead upon al Hospital. . arrival. , POMERQY Transfer units handled two mns. · 4 p.m-., Pomeroy .Fire Station, Ira Vancooney, VMH; 12:15 pm. with the business m~t­ ing to be held at I p.m. Sbenff James Soulsby will talk on borne safety and protection. Donation for lunch. All retirees of villages, count)' and stare invited to join the group. Trustees to meet The Rutland Township Trustees wiD meet Thursday, 6:30pm. at the Rutland Fire Station Public invited. 'Grange meetings sel Star Grange 778 and Junior Grange 878 will meet Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Grallge ball, located on County Road I near Salem Center. Potluck refreshments. Have you ever found yourself ... - wondering why you have problems in a relationship? - feeling misunderstood or unappreciated? - having trouble making or sustaining friendships? -not caring for the person you've become? YOU ARE NOT ALONE! The help you need in add~essing these very real problems llll!Y be found in a special, relationship-based therapy group now being started _by Holzer Clinic psychologist Richard Boone, Ph.D. He is available for consultation about his·gr9up. Membership will be . limited, so don't delay calling to schedule a free, personal consultation. All inquiries are treated with the utmost dignity and confidentiality of the individual. FREE PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSULTATION IS AVAILABLE TODETERMINEJF6ROUP THERAPY IS FOR YOU Hospital .riews· . VETERANS MEMORIAL · Tuesday admissions - R,<ibert Roush, Letart~ W.Va .; Brenda Darst, Pomeroy; Ira VanCooney, Pomeroy • Tuesday discharges - Dorothy ilartenbach, Middleport; Mary Darst, Middlepon HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · ]IIIL Jt dwbuga - Kyle Dray, Alice Gardner, Mrs. Ricky Davls and son, Mary Brown, Paulene Smith and Brian Payne. J•n. Jl blrlhl • Mr. and Mn. Howard Crawford, a 1011, of Gallipolis Perry, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, a daughter, of Pomeroy. I j The Dally sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rick Boone, Ph.D. Psychologist . HOLZER CLINIC Department of Psychology 90 Jackson j'ike Gallipolis, Ohio 446-5379 �Pomeroy-Middleport• Ohiow SpOrts The Daily Sentinel . Wednnday, Page o4 1,1895 er, dominating tf as was tbe case in the old Soutbe1m Valley Atbletlc Cooference. On any given night auy team can beat any otber team regardless of record. Miller poved tbe point Tuesday aud Trimble gave Soutbem a game rigbt to tbe wire. Remini&ocent of Jack Duffy, tbe original ":Soutbern Soutbpaw," 1980 all-district player of tbe year, Mason Fisher, tbe newest version with tbe same name tag, rose to tbe · oc'ca'slon Tuesday night. Fisher tossed in 8-12 f~eld soaJs plus four free tbrows for a game-blgh 20 points and also grabbed 11 rebounds. Always a IYW!silleot'double figure scorer, FISher bas been a key factor In Soutbem's sueeess Ibis season. Ryan Williams bad anotber good floor game, but was bcld below bis average witb 13 points, seven rebounds aud three steals. I obn Harmon bad 12 points aud three steals, while soybomore I amie Evans bad one o bis best varsity outings, grabbinf several key rebounds and netting 1 points, Trimble was led by Adam Irwin's 11 points aud Zac:b Miller's 10. . The beginning of tbe game gave tbe lmpressloo lbat It was going to be one of tbose nigbts. Soutbern fell behind early aud dipped to a 16-15· tally at tbe end of tbe first period. Finally, Soutbem came to life in tbe seconct canto, picking.up tbe intensity with full court pressure and a more upbeat offensive tempo. Tbe 22-12 spurt In tbe frame gave Soutbem a 37-28 balftime advantage. In tbe tbird frame, sloppy play MAKING ms WAY to tb lane while encountering defensive reailtllnee from an unldentlfted NelsonYUie-York player is Melp guard Benny EwiDL 'Oih01e 14-polnt effort In Tuesday night's Ohio Dlvillon game at lluchtel helped the Marauden win 57-53. (Dave Harris photo) Clinton's pressure may spur settlement to baseball strike By BEN WALKER . · . · WASHINGTON (AP) - The ' call came from Air Force One, and the point was clear: The Presidenf wants action. :Today, only.' two weeks before · tbe start of spring training, baseball players aud owners resume talks for tbe first time in 40 days. They are meeting at tbe urging of President Clinton, wbo set a deadline' of Feb . 6 for making progress toward setlliug tbe sixmonth strike. Just to make sure tbe sides are ready to bargain, be bad ·bis point man check in Tuesday from tbe presidential plaue on a lligbt to Boston. "lie says be'·s watching Ibis closely aud trying to dl:termine if we can come toge~r wi'!!out.~ using some of bis power, Michigan Rep. John Conyers Jr. said after talking to deputy White House counsel Bruce Liodsay. :At the time Lindsay called, Cecil Fielder, Alan Trammell aud Kirlc Gibson .of tbe Dettoit Tisers happened to be in Conyers' offiCC on Capitol Hill. wIll tbe norm for botb I ides 1$ Martin tbree eacb), 25 turnonvers Soulbem sbuftlcd betweeu a 10.14 aud cisbt fouls. Trimble bad 36 point lead. At tbc cod d tbc frame, ~bounds (Irwin nine, Angle seven) SHS led S141. · 14 steals, 23 turnovers and 20 Early In tbe fourtb period, fouls. . Soulbem went up by JS po1J1U, but Soutbem will play Alexauder two missed Joals aud Increased Friday at Albany. pressure by Trimble beaan to Reserve notes: Silutbern won cbauge tbc tide. Soutberu bad many tbe reserve game 54-28 led by Billy chances to blow tbc T<10cata away, Sheppard's 14 and eigbt•poiot but dido'taet 111e job done. effons by Adam Roush aud Greg Twice aftl:r Soutbcm bad tided McKinney. S. Snyder bad elgbt for to be tbc SUR: winner, Trimble CUI Trimble. tbc lead to niDc points, tbcu Healh Armbruster busted a lbree pointer TRIMBLE wltb 3S seconds left to cut tbe (16-1~13-18=59) score to 59-65. Zack Miller 3·1 ~0·9, Mike Trimble continued to foul to McClellalld 3-0-0=6, Jopey Wrigbt keep tbe clock from ruaalng, but 3-0-0=6, Natban Angle 3-0-0=6, going down ·tbe stretch Williams Adam Irwin S-0-1=11, Heatb Armhit a couple key free tbrows, Flsber txuater 2-1-1=8, Jeremy Funk' 3-0was perfect in tbe clutch at tbc liDe ().(i, Made Pauon 2..()..1•5, Dennis and 'ryson Buckley drained tbe Osborne 1-0-0=2. Totals: 26· final cbarity toss for tbe 70-59 2317=5!1 tally. SCIUtbern bit 20-43 from the Southern f.eld for 46.5 percent, 5-13 tbrees (15-22-14-19=70) and was 14-27 at tbe IIDe. Trimble Jeremy Hill 0·2' 2•8. Ryan · hit 25-58 for 43 perrent. 2-9 tbrees William•4-l-2=13, Jamie Evaus 4and was 3-7 at tbe line. 1-0=11, Jay McKelvey 1-0-0=2, Soutbem bad only 26 rebounds Mason Fisher 8~20. Jobn Har(Flsber 11. Williams seven), 13. mon 346=12, Tyson Buckley 0..().. sleals (Harmon four, Williams and 1=1. Totllls: 20-4-141l7=70 ·Alexander broke open a four- point game with an 18-10 outburst in the tbird quarter to defeat league foe Soutbem 59-43 Monday nigbt in· girls' bigb school basketball action in RaCine, according to a rej)on submitted after deadline . Tuesday. :The win, combined witb TriJ!Ible's upset of Federal Hocking Monday, moved Alexander back ink> a tie with Federal Hocking for tbe TVC top spot while Eastern moves into second and Soutbern .r:vc boys• · c~ge standings Isiuu Ohio Dlvblon Dlv. Overall . lY L lY L Belpre ...................... c7. W~llston~···"'"'""'' "6 MEIGS .................. ...4 Vibton County.:...... Nejsooville- YOrlc ......2 :J ' 2 4 6 8 8 : Hocking Division SOUTHERN ............9 2 Federal Hocking.: .....? 2 Mlllcr........................6 4 Ale~ander .................5 4 EAS'IERN................ 3 6 ·T$1ble .....................2 ~ & 9 ~ 8 7 5 8 3 12 3 11 10 9 6 5 4 7 5 8 4 9 2 11 FuWeot Jil New Yort ............ll .6fi7 · -....................16 26 .311 .)10 6.S 11.5 19.5 . Mlaml ..................14 21 .333 "''""'"""'Ia .........12 31 .279 ll 29 .21s 20.S 23 22-' w....,........ . . . . ......... - .......19 l4 26 Derrolt..:............ l4 26 Mllinubo ............. l1 _._._._ .442 .39S .3.50 ........ . Oblo Athletic Caeronnoo :rI UIIIIL .....................33 10 L. fd. Jil SUAiltolllo ......... .26 14 .6SO S.S ·6 13.5 16 MldoQhlo Coarereace .767 -loo .............. ,..26 IS .634 Doo- ..................19 l3 .4S2 ................ .. 34 _ , .................... .29 .390 .231 II .72!1 LA. I.Uin ........... .26 14 ,6jO 3.5 6J ~ .......... .24 II ....,_ ................ .22 19 .S11 9.l .537 .300 .IS9 II 20.s 71.5 Tuaday'oac:ora Now York 90, Ooldoa S11tel1 CUtloiU 91, W....,....D II · Ohio H.S. boys' scores Atroa Cem.-Haww IS, Akron Buchtel ~U17.P~IIoiOS Atma Ellet 93, Atraa E&mnort 51 . Atroa o.fiekl16, Atroo Fireltone- 63 l!wllou16, 1leav•74 · Ql1cqo 119, LA. LWn liS Saa o\IIIODlo !17, s......... 96 a..tl".r~: rlOn:. Alnl• N. ll, AbvD E. ss AliDI S4, Un Cadi. <46 Aurora 90, Qe.IDdepe!ldellce 70 · AuttlaiDWD·Ridl 59", Polond l7 Bodpr 96, BiiiOtllild 11 Local 6. lko..m..t 66,1'111rmo,. S3 Bea.jamla Loaaa 11, Waynufie.ldBeiYII' Local 72 1 Iucke)" - • N e w - y 7::J1Lp.m. WllllblaaJ<outl'hllodelphl• Hop.m. Pecnoh .. Mluol, 7:30p.m. Ooldo11Sbla11Ailall10,7:30p.m ' a.EVEI..AN[J IIJ:Dcll.-. 7:30p.m. EMU~~• MID" .... I p:m. Ilea.,. a Utab, 9 p.m. LA. Laten It Pboebil:, 9 p.m. Saa AolloDlo 11Pooolud,10 p.m. . 44 Thundoo1'•aam01· · a.EVEI..AND .. Detroit, 7:30p.m. Oolbeii7S . Berlla Ceater We.tctD Re.&erve ,47 , W-loo41 . a..Jey 42, Col. Aood•my 35 Blufftoa 63, Cory-bwiOD •1 Briltol56 Middlefield C~lllal :53 BnaiiiWki 75, t.or.in Southview 70 Bucll:eye Trail II, Meadowbrook 13 ((JJ') Clmbridae 77 , B~rDC~ville SS .Cioll<ld 67, U.llalld 62 ((JJ') C..y 7:5, Arcadia :54 Ceol«touq 17, N....,k CaUl . 11 . CID. Eldw 66, Cia. """"'" Maiou 6o1 _ , . 11 OOIIDdo.l p.m. Utah Ill HoUitOD, 8:30 p.m. QllcqooiS-o,IO:JOp.m. , M~ormen's (~. Woodwri 79, Day. PoltaloD 57 college scores Eut - · Collcoe 14, PilllbiOih 69 Clalolw 19, N_.75 Co.-lcuti2,Miani S7 lllaiD071, Dartmouth 60 New lfan1oohite73, "'""d 6ol Rider 71, frairld&h Dictialoa 66 Sl l'rucll, N.Y. I7, Yale'J'I South AJcua St. 92, Touploo M Old Domlolou 69, Boot Carolina 66 CloymoD161, Com>Uioa 60 ((JJ') · Clayloil N-•73, Troy SS Cle. Calha lie 67,1!1yria Cllh. Sl Clo. CoiUnwood 61, CJe.. Kennedy 6:5 Cle. Boo< Todo S5, Clo. Eool S4 · C1e. oteavtUe 79, Cle. Welt Tech 64 -Cle. Uncoln·WeC 77, Cle. Ad.lma 60 • Cle. Soulh 64. Cle. Rhodot 50 Cle. Ualvenlty Sc:bool ~; Cluudoa NDICL 31 ct- Pork 70, Gil too Northmor 40 Col. lleecb=R 74, Col. Mifflin Si Col. Braailbaveu 62, Col. Centenlal 45 . Col. But ~. Col. Lladeo·McK.loley Mkiweot 41 &.-y73,1lrW5S IWiao 99, Colo!ado 11 l'llrduo16,1Ddlau 66 69 W .Va.47 RidunoDd.Htl. 64, Coluntlia S5 Rldaewood 73,l..,eU· Sclo 59 River View 70 , W. MulliDJ\Im 6& VII. Cbr. A<od. 19, Cmt· . Fairport - Roe ll: Hill 12. New BoAoa Oleawood RootJtowu 13, Akron HobiD n Sbld.yiide $1, Bellaite St. Johu40 ' StwerHLi. lOI , GrieldHta. Sl Sidaey 10, Greenville 74 Southi.Jiatoa 96, Howlllld Cit. S2 Sprina. tatboltc 76, SpriDa. Ncwtbcad· enS! Sprirla. Loeal II. M.U.Wo7l · Sprirla. North 13, Sprlo1- Soulh 6ol Sprin&~ 76, WI)'DNVille 57 SL Oatnville ~. Mlrti.DJ Fmy 59 SteUbeuville Cath. 51, Toroalo 44 S4, Bunoo B<tbhlrc Sl:nlbllrl , .., ~ N. 61, Day. ¥1am1 Vol. 19 Tri-VIlley S4, SberidiD 37 Trotwood MadlKlll 76, Plqu.t '56 Twinabwa 61, Beaedk:IJot 64 Uaioal..ocal !2, BridaeP<It 37 Unloatownl.Me 60, LOOiiYille S6 Ual!ed 60, S.U..ville Southern .,: Upper SciDIO Val. 70, Urto ... 61 V1.11.dalia-Butkt Sl, W. ClftOUIDD. 36 Viaceol Warren 53, C~dwell42 W. Bnmdl 92, Field 90 W. llolmeaS3, Wayroeclale48 W. Uberty Slltm.74 , Rld&emont 46 Wadlworth 11, Btrb«toa74 Wcrea Olampion70, LaBr. 62 · Wmrfotd 76, Beallaville 67 Welliniii<>DIO, SpriDa VII. 6S Welllloa 70, ViDlo11Co. Sl Weotervllle II. 61, \lppw Arllniii<>D S3 W..WU16, Nauudy 39 Wll!o-11111 66, a.. Luoher'ao E. 62 World llorml 71, ObioJ)oal62 Wanhl .... o Kllbo\RO )7, OTOYO City 68 . Xealti II, Fairborn 66 You. Oluey 64. Slnllben 51 You. Olrlatlao 67, VICOM)' Olr. 48 You. EM1 156, You. WIIJOI 61 You. Rlyea 72, Caqtbell67 Zai!CI'¥'Uie Rolccranl 58, TRIO or urc T~.Co1111ty 41 Olnnl 53, NUeo 42 Oraod Rl.,.l1, Onqe 01t. 53 Oraod Val. 71, LedFmollllO llaml""" ~66, Lopo l!lm s,; Hnbll4l, e41 , _ 63, New aoy S1 Jhmloc:t Miller 71, Federal Hoclina Hillin 66, Ot.Uiioothe ~ - e i i·Loucloa79, Now RleFI 79 Huber Htl. Wa)'le61, CellttiVIlle 56 · JKklo•Milton 61, Lowellville .u Jetrenoa 57, Alhllklla..,. Joha Olaoo 60, Philo 46 Ee.~oo17. Willoupby s. 12 Keol: R.ooteYelt 11, R.avc:ana Southeut 60 lidroa 61, Canton Heritq.e 47 ICII1!ond sa, Newbury 36 LmliDi:t 61' MiJjjfii 60 t.u..lew 70. YDIL Uberty 52 LeblD.olii II, Illy. Cil'roU53 Lemon·Monroe U, Trea ton Edee· wvodll Uberty Cealflr 71, To!. Waite 60 Uctina Hll. 5.5, OruYille 49 u .. Blllh 17. Allcal!. <46 U1bo11 S1, SellriD~39 I..ilboD B•wr 72, Buckeye Loall64 Lopu 10, O..bire Ri"" V~. S4 Lorahl Cle•vlew 62, Elyria Opeo Door61 Mld!loa 11, Aabtabula St. Johns 68 Maufield SL Peter' I 60, Col. Ready 40 . OaU!lll79, S. Wobater 62 Oakwood S<;, Oroeaevlew 55 Oimlled Faill92, StroJ111vl.lle 85 (QT) Col. Nonhlalld 10, Col. .. S9 Cot. wmw: Rklp 74, c~. Soudl 61 _ Pa\ncnllle Harvey S7, Aahlabula Edaewood S5 . Palauvllle Rlvenide 51, Mhtabula Atland~ N.Y. lllaadm ... l Pkrida ...... ........ J TampaBay .... ... 3 Philadelphia .... .. 2 N.Y. Rqcn .... 2 NewJtney .. .... 1 Wuhi aaton . 1 ~- ·············· Buffalo ....... ,...... BoaiOn ,............. Moalrtal ........... HartlCI"d .... '"' ,.. , onawa .............. 1'11. 17 6 20 3 4 4 J 3 6 18 18 S 14 21 4 IS ll l 6 · II 3 8 1' 0 I 0 I I ''J 2 00I 0 2J IS 22 1 IS 6 9 IS 10 3 l 0 2 2 I I 2 2 0) 2 17 1 6 s 12 12 4 10 9 2 12 2{) Central PI.,Uk:J. • lY L I H fA &!. · J)elroiL.,. """'·' 1 I 0 10 2l IJ l'.uoll Toronto ............. 3 :2 I Chicaao ............ 3 3 0 27 7 16 6 20 Dt.tlll................ 2 2 I 5 12 9 WianipeJ .......... I 4· I 3 IS 21 St.Louil ....... .•.. 4 2 0 Pacific SanJoae ............ 4 Anaheim ..... 3 Colpy ....... ,.... , 2 Edmntoo .... .... . 2 Vancouvet .. . I Loa Anaele. ... ,.. I 1'la. l·Oirl\cld Hta. Triully (20) 16~ ........214 2·Cio. Roacr Bacoo 16-0 .................... 171 :1-EIIcll (I) 13·0 ........ ................... ... 16) 4-Copley 14-0 ....... .............. ................ 120 S·A'III l..aU 13·2 .... ........................... 100 6-CIDIOoCerir.. Cath. 13·1 .. ·......... ......... 89 II IH..t"on I o 8 3 0 6 2 I 5 4 0 4 3 I 3 4 I 3 15 ·, 14 •, ·. 16 :: 14 16 IS 15 10 16 10 22 IS 23 ll 22 •, o• ., ., Tuesday's scores -. Quct« S, Pbil•dclphJa 2 New Jmey 2. Buffalo I Bay 4, Montrea l I N.Y. illinden ~.Florida I St. Lwi' 7, Anaheim 2 .Tifll)ll 7-Millmbw-a W. Holna (1) 13-1 ....... 12 1-01-lll!ld W. G""'ia14· 1.............61 9-Bc:rley l+l,,.,.,,,.,,.,,,..,, m...... ..,,,=.51 ··I().U . . ila!h 12·1 ................... ............. lf; · .- Tonight's R•m .. ·· · ·. N.Y. R.aogeta at Pilll;bur&n. 7·JO p.m Hartford at Ottaw11, 7: JO p.m. Aailtlti m at Dallu. 1:30 p.m Detroit a! Calgary, 9:30 p.m. . Chlcaao at F..dmonton, 9:30 8 .m. Ta;onto at Vfi.Pcuuver, 10:3 p.m. Otl.n ret:.....,. ll ar mare pah.ta1 II (tie).OAWPOUS OALUA ACADE· MY, W.UW RlverVicw 19. ll·Madiaoa · 17. !+Dover 15. 15-Ca.nfield 12. Division Ill 7 17 4 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE DM•Ionll ' - 2 I Nc:.-thtlll Dhllktn Piltlb.,.ah .... ..... 0 10 Iraa :zs Dl•blun lY L I U I'A &!. l'.uoll Clllh. 20. 16-Cin. Mother or Mercy I .5'. Cln. ADdenoo !H, Cln. Taft ;M:__ ' ··- Cl~ .DOOr Pork S3, <:iii. lurliao llill 37 Cin. IWrilon 60, Cia. Nonhwal SS Cin. Huahea49, Cia. WaloutHilla38 Cia. Mo:Ni<nolaa71, Cin. Sdou S4 Cl n. ),iercy 60, Cl 11 ~ Mo~nl Notre Dame S7 · Cia. Prtpcc~ou S4, Una Sr. 41 Cill.. Read.IIIJ S~ , Cin. FiDDt)'tOWII 38 Cin. Roa« Bacoo ~6. Hamiltoo Badin 17. Cia. St Uraula 51, Cia. Purcell M.taa 3S Cin. Taylor S4, M.iemolrt 42 Cia. Ursul\oe 56, Cia. McAuley 49 Cia. Wyaninl 47, Madelra 39 Cle. Catholic6S, Beachwood" 33 Cle. ColliawoJ.d 60, Cle. Keuedy 41 Clc. l!ut To<ll 41, Cle. l!ut ~ Morpn 13, Crt~~~bYIII• 61 Nllloul Trail 74, Arcall.wn 63 Newtoa FallJ 69, Hublwd 64 EASTERN CONFERENCE OdMn rec*•laa 11 • ,..... pulat.r 11 -Rod;y RIVIIII" MaJaifical. 27. 12 (tie)Eudw Norlh, W'"' Chcatct Utool (I) 21. 14 (Ue)-Cio. Wstern Hilla, Tol. «;eat. "Chillicothe 34, Hilliard 33 Mlltoa-Unloall. Day. Northridp 64 Monroe. Mich . 81, Tol. Bowlher 75 Moreaci, Mic:b. 61, Bveqreen 58 NHL standings I·Pickeri.,..D (17) 14-l ................... c.20S l·YOO. Boaol-(1) IS-0................. .162 3·11oy1Dn Own.·lul . 17-0................... ISI 4-Wooattw 14-0 ............ ....................... 132 ' S·B,.•or<:reel< (I) IS ~ ..................o.... ll3 6-Columb111 Brookblvea 15-0 ..............92 7..,Cuto1MeKialey 14-1 ......·............... ;67 I·Barber1oa (I) 1.. 1 ......... .... ... , ......... 41 Lakewood (I)J$-0 ............................. 41 l~Tol. SL Urlu1all · l .......................... 30 Brooklya4S.Eiyria()pca 31 Cardioatoa 41, Crallille 3 (OT) • Med.laa 2, Akron ctw. 0, (or(eit Medina lfjJhlaftd 69, Bueil:ye 3S Mdp H , Heltonville-York .53 Mldclltlowa Fonwid;: 1-4, Miamiabura 13 Mlllcnpcrt 47, Uberty Union ol6 Hockey Dln•lon I '!Wp. <46 B..,_oa S6, Atroa Keamure 41 B•llbrook SO, O.j.'~oo 4S Bellewe 611, Shelby 40~ Mc:CoD.&9, FollDrl.aSt. WendcliD 34 Mcdlaolclbura II, Triod 69 OdMn renk"'a ll or rnu... polnD1 J l·fJyeu:eville 19. How a atllC panel of aport1 wrlten and Alnoa St.V.Sa.M 71, Alnoo N. lS A'm nda -C learcreet 10 , llamlltoo a.... uoloia 3f. Flab« 4.Jacbon Cenltf" (I) 14·0 .....,............. 140 S-EaaiCaorou (I) 15·0....................... Ill 6-0noville 14- 1..... ...... ........................ 100 7-Mc:Dooald 13- 1 .................................11 I·Loraio Cat.h. 14.1................... ,.......... .66 9-Bttl in Jliland 14-3 ....... .......... ...... ...... 14 10-Gat" MH!J Gilmour I }..2 ................ 23 bro.dCIIIen ratea Ohio IUaJl IChool lirll butctt.SI teasm io lhe fowth weekly rea· ul ..,.e.oa 1994-95 poll ror The Auoci · ated Preu, by Ohio Hiah ·Scbool AthJetic A11oclatloo divialooa, with woo-lo't record throu&h lame& of l•n. 19 (fint · . pt.ee votee In pucothelct): l'.uoll 1'la. 1 - Doo~ll• (17) IS~ ..................... 209 2·New RltJ:01 (2) 15·0 ..,...... ,............. 115 ).S. Olwlaton SE (I) 15·1 ................ 150 Ohio H.S. girls' poll Ohio H.S. girls' scores Mly!leld SI, Wltl:llll• ~l MlyoYille 48, N.., l.eliulll<>• 37 Dl•llloo IV I&ati. ((JJ') 38 Orr\lille 63, CautoD s. 43 Col. IDdtP.CDdetlte 73, Col . Eutmoor !52, NOUDt Vcr· D00<46 Ollrncm 65, Hudlon Wa.tem Reserve - 5I aww Cllb. 50 Thom~~"Worthiaaton Odacn rt«ftt.., 11 or • • • polnt11 II (tle)·Lore City Buctt: ye Tnlt , ZHetvlll"" W. Muddaaum 15 . 13· WauMOal l. Sprin1- Northweatcm •1 . Grlham 32 Sylvuia Southview 61, Hollaad Sprlaa. !0 Tiffia Colwnbia.ll 46, Mlrioa lllrdiDJ .lS Tulcanww Val. 52, Saady Val. 41 '1\111., 31, Aboa Maochater )4 U11DCt Arlia,toD 53, WellcrVille N. Sl VAhey View SS, Twia ValleyS. JJ Vlclory 0... 66, Youoptowll Olr. 33 W. a-terl.atola 74, Middlee:owa 43 W. Holtnol 56. Colhocloa 22 WllhlniJI.on C.H. 49 , Bia Wal nut 3~ We.tuvllle S. 54, Dublin 52 WCIItfali .S1, PiUtoa 46 Whedcnbura60 . Mlnford S9 W001tcr66 , MuaLIIoa 47 Worthiaatoa Or. SS, Col. School (CI" Girla S3 You. Eat 49 , You . Wll,oa40 ZaDMville 62, M•letta •2 · Zaaeavllle Roucran' 39, Loaao 29 6S -s• IO..WeiiiYUie 13-1 .........•............... ~....... 33 32 <oo;~i..nlde 70, FUrb.W Sl l'ayea.l2, Tot Emallud 801(11. 4S F1obw Cllll. S3, B.,. Uoloo 49 Prutllo9S,OifordT-aodl75 frutUII lib. 10, W. :Jdlmo1 6S l'rooll« 19, Hocolbol Rl ... 69 Oalupollo 49, AlhcDt 41 . Gnw~y9S, Hewcomntowa 4S Non-marereace adlon Ceolnl St 61,Mouut Sl J.... 42 No.. Dame (OII)o) 72, Ob«lio S2 73 w .... fairfield . Ulfoo 66, Caul Winchelter -.eosa.IOO,RIOORANDE76 1 R...S.villell.I3, Aio..-~6 Re¥WR 7d, ao... 60 Rlchmoad Bdl1oa J:J, Oak mea, NictoolooS5 Pay. Ooriollall73, C.Uale 64 o()ay. Du-. 100, Day. BelmuDI74 Illy. Oltwood 56, Oreeneview 5S Del•••• Chr . 61 , Mouat Veruoa Aood. 31 DoWI' 64, Steubeavi.lle S1 Dublia 5ol. Wett«Yille S. SO E.PIIeatioe61,......,..51 - N . I 91 Ciwdoo 63 Sl 9 .191 Ouldoa s~~~o ..........12 21 LA. Cll- ........... 7 37 Codlnllle 67, Tlllloo 63 Findlay 76, lllalaae 31 Mouat Venoa N~:Ureae 6<4, Urbau 22.5 - El!ri_a61,c~e. Jlaldwiii.Wallace 13, 11lnomS7 Capl1al79, Oblo 11onbcn S3 lolowll Ullion 64, 1o1>11 C•ro1160 -liD-73,-.10 0Uorbelo72, Heldd""' 61 Radoe Soulllonl 70, Trimble S9 Raveuwoocl, W . Ya. S6 , 1klpre 52 Orly. Chl!mlntdo..Julierme 62, Cia. Mc- Oon.-14, Wl-169 Ohio Wtaleyu 10, Wllmlapa69 no,_ Mare94, c - Bible 79 Ohio' women's college scores Cu- woocl56 Noa-coafereiHlO ac:tl011 WESTERN CONFERENCE Dallal ..................... l6 2!1 - -............. .10 32 65 CedomUe 9S, Tlllbo Sl l 1 I JO Iu _ -M ... Ohio men's . college scores Mld-oblo eoar......... .s l'wTy 51, ~I Val . 41 Porurnoudll73, SymrnroVII. 36 w. !1-Mlll<nl Rid .. 14-L ..................... .... 36 l'orTytbw16l, BowiiDI 0rtoa 31 5S, t...itville AqW.. <46 llidlnmld DllleS£52. Adeaa 41 Rldaedale 49, N. Uolon 36 Rl_,.S3 , - - • < 4 6 Roaotord40. Moumoe ll S. CCilt'll 56, Alblu.d en.tview S3 Shaker Hta.. 44, BrturmDI 21 Sborwood falnolew 110. l'aWdllla 42 SPJrfl Hiahlmd 35, Coloael Cnwfwd -lea 5 9 . - W. Sl ~16.0eava26 Corloy Qaolyjn 60, -'-"'~' 4S C\J)'Ibop Hta. 71, CJo. l..uttl~na IUO OIIANDI! IS. - - 5 1. 11 C.OihiCIItrloiOAo ................27 16 .621 CI.I!VI!LAND .......26 16 .619 lodlua ...................24 17 .SIS Cllkato........,....... .ll 21 .s 12 - CoL w.. 9l, C o l - - 51 Col. Wlltlood 6S, o..._,o a . - 61, Cellao 5S Columhl~aa 61 , Columbian Cni<Y .... 65 ~an... so, CooU..alal39 BolleSt 17, Ca!Po~L061 t tf4 14 . New Ieney .......... 11 l9 seconds left gave tbe Buckeyes a on a Jason Gail bucket. At Ibis out and took It to lhem." 30-27 lead at tbe balf. point tbe Marauders for tbe second Meigs will bqst Wellston - tbe Nelsonville inallascd tbe lead to game in a row got Ice cold at 1be Golden Rockets were 70-51 win34-27 wben Waite hit a bucket at line. Meigs was only able to coo- o~ over Vinton County Tuesday tbc 6:50 mark of tbe third period. nect on two for five free tbrows night - on Friday. On Saturday That lead was tbe biggest of tbe aud tbe Buckeyes cut it to a two tbe Marauders will play host to . nigbt for tbe Buckeyes. point game wben Tad Steinbrink Alexander in a make-up contesl At . tbat point . in tbe game scored witb 4.2 seconds lefl · ·Reu"e notes: Bradley WhitMarauder roacb Jeff Skiaaer upset But Ewing iced tbe win wben be latch bit four-three pointers en witb tbe play of his five starters, connected oo two free lhrows witb route to his game-bigb 21 points, pulled all five and went to bis just 1.7 secoods left to give Meigs wbile teammate Jllakuma Tyree bench. Malle Mills, Jerod Holman, tbe 57-54 wiD. .added 11, In leading Meigs'to au Ray Russell, Adam Hendrix aud Abboti paced tbe Marauders In exciting S6-S3 win over Net Nick Haning came off tbe bench scoring wltb 18 points . Ewing sooville. and gave Meigs two and a balf added 14 and Cass Cleland added Jerc:my Schultz scored 18 for Nquality minutes of play. 11. Meigs bit 21 of 33 froiD tbe line ¥ . Teammate Eric Mircbell added 1 Sklmier's wake-up call to the for 64%. No otber Marauder stalls- 16. · -•-•-•starters seemed to do tbe trick, as lies were available. Meigs fougbl back and took a 38Jason Gail led all scorers witb MEIGS 37 lead beading Into tbe final peri· 20 for tbc Buckeyes, wbile Waite (17-10.11-19=57) Od when Gary Stanley drilled a followed Witb 12 and Thrapp bad Travis AbbOtt 5-0-8=18, Gary three-pointer from deep on tbe 11. The Buckeyes hit21 of SO from Stanley 1-2-0=8, Ca.ss Cleland 3rigbtwinl!witb27secondsleft tbctloorilicludiogoneoffourfrom 0-5=11, Paul Pullins 3-0·2-8, Benny Ewing scored six straigbt tbree point range for 42%. The Benoy Ewing 4-0-6=14. Toti!ls: points in a span or two minures on Buckeyes went to tbe line 14 times, ....W.:Z.2l=57 four free tbrows and a bucket -to hitting 10 b 71% and N-Y pulled increase tbe Meigs lead to S0-41 in 27 rebounds, led ,by Gail's 11. NELSQNVILLE-YORK witb 3:1lleft in tbe game. Paul · "We gutted out a very ugly . (9-21-7-16=53) Pullins bit a shon jumper in tbe win," Marauder coach Jelf Skinner Ryan Wildman 1-0-0=2, Jeremy paint witb 2:56left to give Meigs a said after tbe game. It was gut Tbrapp 3-1-2=11, Adam Nolan 1· seemingly safe S2-411ead. But tbe check time In tbe second half and o.Q ..'t, Tad Steinbrink 1-0-1=3, Buckeyes were not done. we responded. Our reserves did an Jason Waite 4-04=12, Jason Gail The Buckeyes cut tbe Meigs outstanding job in tbird period, aud 9-0-2=20,Jason Wickham 1-0-1=3. lead to 53-50 witb 46 seconds left lbat woke~ starters up tbey came Totals: 20-J-10=53 . I'lL Tbursday's games Ottawa at Bolton, 7:30 p.m Tan.,a. Bay at N.Y. Ranim. 7:30p.m. Quebec at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. N.Y. hlanden B\ Philadelphia , 7:30 l ·Shawood Fairview (12) IS-0 .......... 187 2-SuprcreetO•aw•y (3) 16-0 .. .'...... .162 3-SpriiiJ. Kerr.taa Ridp (2) 15 ·0 .... ....156 4-Bl!U'RE (I) 16-D ........................ 118 S·Ainl• S1. V-St Mory (4) 15-1 ...... li S 6-Do yl111lOWD Chippewa 14-0 ..............98 7-VeraailletiS.0 ...................................91 p.m. • Moatreal at Florida, 7:30 r .m. Bu ffalo at WL'ih i n&~on, 7:30 p.m. San Joae al Dallu, 1: lO p.m. St. Louia at Winnipeg, 8:30 ~. m. I·Middl•fi•ldCardloal16·1 ............ .62 Ea.stern defeats Alexander 83-76 By SCOTJr WOLFE shots dropped tbe Eagles to a 18-10 Playing, its best team ball of tbe deficit. Bissell sat .out much of tbe season, Easlem (4-9., 3-6) became frame in foul trouble. Jarvis led tbe tbe team everyone bad boped for Spartans witb six pointS in tbe fU'St all season long,. defeating division frame. • . foe and delendlns divisioo cbamplEastern picked up tbe defensive on Alexan11ler 83-76 (5-7, 5-4) In intensity in tbe second frame, often Albany Tu11Sday nigbt. catching AlelWider olf guard. The The win was tbe ~ad "upset" .defensive intensity carried over to road win for the Eagles, who ·the offense, wbicb was sparked defeated 20tb-ranked Wellston a early In tbe frame by senior Jeff couple w•:eks ago. Tbe win Stetbem. Dr. Jekyll was slowly avenges a 1:eason ~ning loss to starting to emerge, but for bow · G POINT- AlexanderatEasrern. ' long? Nobody knew! ·E astern senior Charlie Bissell In addition to tbc much-needed Stetbem reeled off six straight scored Ids 1,000tb career point win aud m·omentum builder for . aroond a lone Grubb fteld goal, 1be during tbe Eagles' 83-711 win Eastern a!: it .approaches the score 20.16. Jarvis drilled a tbree over Alexander Tuesday night. upcoming l:ournamenl, tbe game pointer, wbicb could have been a Bissell has been with the vanity bighligbted ·lbe fine career of senior stumbling block for tbe Eagles, Eagleulnce his f'l:eshman year. -Cbarlie Bissell, who reached tbe bowever, tbc .Eagles focused on tbe coveted 1,000-point mark in his task at band and remained career. Bis~ill, reportedly becomes unscatbed. Then came Bissell. Bisselllocked boms wltb Alex's post, draining lw.o straight field tbird. former- coa1cb !)ennis Eichinger, goals far a 23-20 tally, !ben after Jamie Andrews paced tbe Spar- wbo scored 1,400 points and more several tips .o n tbe press Jason tans witb 22 points and grabbed 19 than 1,300 rebounds, another Sbeets came up witb a big sleal and · rebounds for Alexander, wbile record at tbc: school. dipped off to Bi.ssell for ft!!Otber Misty Maikins netted 16 and Carrie Bissell led tbe way witb a stun- score off tbe break. Sbeels, himself, McLain bad 10. Joana Manuel led ning 28-poi.ht effort, while junior tben dmined tbe go-ahead basket as Soutbern witb IS points. Sammi Eric Hill had a career-high 18 Jarvis missed badly aud Buckley Sisson grallbed eigbt rebouilds. 'points. I eff Stetbem added 14, got tbe rebound. · Alexander lilt 22-59. for 37.3% while Ryan Buckley bad his best r:,- Bissen, Stetbem and Hl11 coolin· and bit.15-2A at tbe line. Tbe Spar- offensive ga.me wltb 10. ued to spark tbe Eagle offense, tans outrebounded Soutbem 46-32, Alexand.er was led by G:bad while tbe EHS defense badly shook led by Andrews and Markins. Jarvis' 20 mad Travis Rice's 19. tbe always well-coached Spartan Sammi Sisson bad eigbt rebounds Eastern head cdaeb Tony Deem offense. Alex did not sco~ for a for Soutbern, while Jonna Manuel took a deep sigb of relief, saying, and Moore eacb added six. "What a win I I felt Ibis was a total Alex bad 13 assists (Rolston ,_ team effort. Now Appearing at The five), II sleals, 23 wmovers ~ 14 ·:we did a nice job rebounding. fouls. Southern- bad 1~ ass1sts, I tbink tbe key was tbe f!!j;l tbat we tbree blocks, 19 turnover5 and 22 J'!Ul fu~ cow~ man-to-mao pn:ssure fouls tile entire game. We also opened up Aiexauder woo the reserve our outside ;game and ran the break game 36-11. Blair led tbe Spartans whenever we could. Our sbootl!!ll . . witb JS, while Cynibia Cald~ell percentage lias beeu JII'C!lY B.~ all ' bad five for Soutbem. • seasoo, but ·o.ve we OO!y -sbOOUJg 40 Soutbern will go to Wellston some shots a game. We felt we today and return home Thursday 10 needed to sboot more and we bost Eastern. accanplisbcd tbat tonigbt." -•-•-•It Is always a challenge to see Alexander (59) wbicb Eastern ~ will sbow up. • Carrie McLain 3.04=10, Jamie · The first qw111er, it I~ tbe feeAndrews 8-0-6=22, Bobbi Jo Davis b1e Mr. Hycle was remcamated .as ().().~2. Colleen Morgan ·1-0-0=2, ~veral ear.!;f turnovers and unWISC And! Rolston 3-0-1•7. Misty .. . . ~~;, ~-0.2=16. Totllla: 22-0- • '~ Alexander girls top Southern - 1 0 5, LSUII Clrombliao Sl 71, Att.-Piotllulr17 T-~79 . -Modl.60 ·-- ~ .............Jf Meigs gets by Nelsonville-York 57~53 By DAVE IEIAIUUS · Sentinel Correspondent Meigs placed tbree players in doubles fi!:ures as tbe Marauden defeated Ndsonville-Yilrk 57-53 in Tri"Valley Conference basketball action Tu!:sday evenlns at Nel· sonville-Yrort IUgb School. . Tbe win1is tbe Marauders tblrd victory in a, row, and fives Meigs a 4-6 mark in tbe TVC s Obio Division and a S-8 record overall. Nel-' sonville-York drops to 2-8 in tbe Obio Divisiion and 3-11 overall. Botb teams started out slow trading 1Jaskets for the first five minutes of tbe ball game. Jeremy Thrapp' s boucket in tbe paint gave tbe Buckeyes a 9-8 lead wilh lbree minutes remaining in tbe period. But Meigs reeled off 14 points in a row d•at was capped off on a tbree-poin•t play by Paul Pullins. Pullins waiS fouled as be sbot by Thrapp andl the bucket was counted due to a J:1.son Gail goal tending call P,q!Un·s drained tbe free tbrow, and tbe MalfiiiJders held a 22-9 lead at tbe 7:27 mark or tbe fU'St balf. But tbe Buckeyes went on a 15· 2 run and took a 26-24 lead with 2:03 left in tbe half on Jason Waite's buckeL Waire' s two free tbrows witb 38 Sootllnreot NBA standings Southern hands Trimble 70-591oss By SCOTT WOLFE Senlinel C«re!pondent A 22-12 spurt in tbe second quarter sparked a 70-59 come· from-behind Soutbem win, howevtbe·Tomadoes bad to stave df a devout Tri:mble llllly at tbe finisb. Soutbem, now 8-2 in tbe division, now moves into a lie for first place in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division, as Miller upset former division leader Federal Hocking (also 8-2) Tuesday nigbt at Hemlock. Alexander was knocked furtber Out d tbe division title chase 1lfler falling to Eastern. . Now playing in the Tri-Valley Conference, one must say "gone aie tbe day:1 of any one team totally Basketball • Scoreboard _., ~~~~r:~.~::v~~rf:/i::.: •1 •••• : LOSE: 10 LBS•• i' •...•••••. • Holiday Inn... Alex hit 18-48,.9-13 tbrees, bad 23 rebounds (Ri~e seven), .tbree sleals, one assist, 15 turnovers, one blodc and 23 fouls. . · Eastern will go to Hemlock to face Miller Friday. Rese"e. notes: Alex won 41-39 in a game lbat went .rigbt down to ·tbe wire. David Gutbrie and Chad Moore led tbe winners witb l3 aud 10 respeclively. Eric Dillard aud Chris Bailey each bad 12 for Eastem. Teammate Daniel Otto bad 10. EASTERN (10.24-25-l4=83) Brian Bowen 3-0-2=8, Ryan Buckley 3-0-4=10, Jeff Stetbem 7()..(1=14, Jason Sheets 1·0-1=3, Eric Hill 6..().6=18, Charlie Bissell 130-2•28, Micah Otto J-0-0=2. Totals· J4.0.151l2=83 ' ALEXANDER . ~- Gallipolis/Point Pleasant ~~ St. Rt7N. j • . Galli ' . 888* tOot:: Fees. ~· ' IIWIIIIW C1EVY AS11I EXTENDED CONVEILU VAll . 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(1 2 .00 ClFII' COUPON - LIMIT 1) . SOUTHERN 70, Trimble 59 . 0=8, Becky Moore 1-0-0=2; Bri'MiUcr 71, Federal Hocking 58 FRUI~I anne Proffiu 2-0-0=4. Bea Lisle 4'wellston ·70, Trimble 59 0-1 =9. Totals: 18-1-&111=43 .786 N, 21~d Mlddl~rt_ll Raveoswood 57, Belpre 52 four minute sttetcb in tbe second frame, as Thomas Haskill finally bit a field goal at tbe 2:38 mark. tbe score 28-25 Eastern. · At tbe 2:30 mart Bissell GOilected bis 1,000 point witb a sbort jumper for tbe paint. Eastern built its lead to 34-25, tben Jarvis bit a pair of free tbrows for a 34-27 tally. Hasldll bit a baseliDe jumper aud Eastern bad tbe ball witb 4Q secQnds. Going for. tbe last sbot, Eastern went and massed, perhaps prematurely ils Grubb missed a sbot at tbe buzzer ror AleXander. In tbe secood ~· Eastern led by as mucb as 19 pomts and led 5944 after lbree rounds. Buckley !lOt a couple key spin rolls off IW:Isnng lay-~ps, wblle Hill and B1ssell renuuned bot outside. 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Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Wednesday, February 1, 1995 Wednesday,.Febi'\J8I'Y 1, 1995 The Dally Sentinel--Page 7 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Reader blasts the _ once noble profession of medicine I am a nurse who is sick and tired of all the ambulance-chasing jokes about lawyers. I have seen far more greedy, self-serving behavior f~om ph ysicians, particularly surgeons, who order unnecessary tests and thezapy, frequently at facilities they own. Many even perform unneeded Dear Ann Landers: You recently surgeries on unsuspecting patients. blasted lhe "once noble profession of Yet you never comment on the •new law" for having sunk 10 a new low, low" that the medical profession has Has it occurred to you that for every sunk 10, although it is every bit as bad money-grubbing plainti[ attorney, · as what has go ne on in the legal there is also an at10mey on the other profession. . side, trying to prevent such ludicrous Well, I feel better after gelli ng this jury awards as the one described in off my _chest, even though I'm sure yourcolumn?These !Ire lbe atiOmeys you will not print my leu.er since you who are fighting hard to ·keep our obviously have a prejudice against insurance premiums down. lawyers and a very special liking for Ann Landers A Cardinal • Affiliated Supermarket doctors . .. WIFE OF AN HO NORABLE LAWYER IN GREENSBURG, PA. DEAR WIFE: I plea(! not guilty to favo ring doctors over lawyers. In fact. most of the criticism I ~ct is the other way around. The truth is. there arc good and bad lawyers as well as good and bad doctors, but the bad ones get more publicity because negative news makes more interesling copy. Dear Ann Landers: I am responding 10 lhe woman who signed herself "Beam Me Up Anywhere, Scottie." She was fed up with the male population in her country. I take it she's from the United Slatcs. lli~e in Canada and our males rank right up there, or should I say, right a brain. enough, and sometimes they wear down there, with yours. You told I treat men with considerat ion and work clothes instead of pinstripe Scottie, "There's got to be somebody decency. Whm I get in return is ver\m]_ suits. Get the pict~? I hope so. somewhere for a woman who has abuse, ignorance, rudeness and just Gem of the Day : Advice to the your terrific sense of humor." plain disgusting behavior.- SINGLE Brand -new Bride : If you think Excuse me'! What planet are you IN ONTARIO marriage is a 50-50 proposition, you don't know the half of it. from? Men dpn't want a woman with DEAR SINGLE IN ONTARIO: Whtn planning a w~dding. who a terrific sense of humot They want No one will ever convince me that a bed mate. a doormat, a mother, a the majority of men in either the pays for whnt? Who srands wM~? silent panncr, " maid, a cook and a United Slates or Canada prefer addle- 'Tht Ann I.Andtrs Guitkfor Brides" becr-bottl c-picker·upper. brained, Cfllpty-headed women who has all tht answers. s~nd a self· I have been separated [rom my will pick up their beer bottles and addressed, long, busintss-siu husband [or [().years. I haven't met serve as doormats. enve/ope and a CMC lc or monty ordtr , even one man who was interested in There has always been a shonage for $3.75 (this inclutks postage and me, except for sex . I'm 36, have an of desirable males on every continent, handling) to : Brides, c/o A1111 excellent joh, own my own car and and it lakes some hunting to find lAnders, P.O. Box 1/561, Chicago, am a single mother. And yes, I have them. The good men are out there. Ill. 60611-0562 . (In Canada. send a terr ifi c se nse of humor. The Trust me. But' ofiCD they are not tall $4 .55 .) problem is I'm independent and have enough or thin enough or rich Two PVH _employees earn certification Beat of the Bend ... ' by Bob Hoeflich ' Connie Davi s, R.T. , (R) West Virginia Society of Radiolog· (ROMS), director of Radiology ic Technologists, ~erican Reg Services an!l Gina Jordan, R.T. (R) istry of Radiologic Technologists (ROMS), Multi-Modality Technol- a.nd West Virginia Diagnostic Happy birthday to the Rev. travelin~ on the Delta Queen, the _ogist of Radiology Services, suc- Ultrasound Society. Davis and her Lawrence Gluesencamp wbo today Mississippi Queen and the brand cessfully completed the Ultrasound husband Tim reside in Mason with ·marked bis 84th birtbday. Cards new, American Queen. Only one Obstetrics and Gynecology exam their tw o children Eric, 7, and :WUI reach him at 30871 Barringer problem , the photo although pic• given by the American Registry of Haley, 4. • Road, Portland, Obio 45770 and I turesque is outdated since it does Diagnos~ Medical Sonagraphers: Jordan, a graduate of St. Mary's know he'll be glad to hear from inchide the Meigs Inn among the . The ARDMS Is an Independent, School of X-ray and Marshall Uniyou. buildings aild that bas been gone a non-pr(>fit organization that was versity with an Associate of · Ditto for A. R. Knight, retired good many years. incorporated in 1975, for the sole Applied SCience degree, bas· area businessman, wbo will be 92 purpose of administering certifica- worked at PVH for four years. Her oo Feb. 13. His addre~ is Lincoln tion· examinations in diagnostic professional memberships include Hill Road, Pomeroy. Jim Sundquist, postmaster at medical sonography , dia gnostic_ tbe West Virginia Society of Radi· Beverly. Ohio, and postmaster at cardiac sonography, and vascular ologic Technologists, American Pomeroy when the Elvis stamp was technology to candidates who meet Registry of Radiologic TechnoloGood news for Pomeroy's Carissued. bas come up with a clever e~gibility requirements. . gists, - ~erican Society of Radioolyn Knrn wbo underwent a bean idea in the promotion of tbe 29 Davis received her associate or logic Technologists and West Virtransplant several weeks ago at New Year stamp which was issued applied science degree fmm Park, · ginia Diagnostic Ultrasound Soci· University Hospital in Columbus. by the postal service on Dec. 31, . ersburg Community College and ety. Jordan resides in Point PleasCarolyn is well enough tbat she bas 1994. It was outdated the next day bas been associated with PVH for ant with her husband John, wbo been moved iniO apartment living when the price of a first-class 13 years. She is a member of the works al Gavin. near tbe hospital. The compleJt is stamp went up 10 32 cents. called Unverferth House and the Jim bas taken the quickly out· address is 410 King Ave., Apart· dated stamp and made a set featur· mentA., Columbus, Ohio43210. ing an enlarged image containing a single stamp canceled _pn Dec_.~ 31, REEDSVll.LE UMW Sbei13 Harris presided at Ill;! 1994 by the Beverly Post Office. meeting during which time it was Tbe Reedsville United When is a flower beil a flower The set available for $10 through announced that Founder's Day will Methodist Women met recently at bed? When it's in a bed. · the Beverly Post Office is expected · the borne qf Mrs. Nancy Buckley: be observed on April 27 at the Using old beds in flower gar- to become a collector's item. Sportsman·in Athens. Mrs. Enul\a Durst opened the met· dens is growing in popularity. The You can call the post office at ing with a reading entitled "lbree The annual "hearts and bands" ·· flowers are flanted witbi!'l tbe 614-984-4263 for information or project of tbc chapter will be Gifts, and Mrs . Grace Weber inside area o the bed frame and send a self-addressed label wilb observed at tbe next meeting to be make for a picturesque setting $10 to the U.S. Postal Service, 204 presided al lbe business meeting hosted by Barb Black. Members during wbicb time 43 sbulin calls through the summer months. Fifth St., Beverly, Ohio 45715. were reported and cards were were reminded to take a wrapped Sucb a flower bed . that of Lola gift for the exchange. signed for several. Toban of Pomeroy-is one of four A donation of $25 was made 10 Window repair at the church : colored photos featured in the preThose of you needing a contact was discussed and plans were made the Sorority's endowment fund. ·: miere issue of "Birds and Blooms", in reference to lbe Feb. 4 cancer for a church dinner. It was noted Members voted on proposals to be -a magazine published bi-monthly benefit for Russell Holsinger, that the pecan sales were success- added to lbe list of grants (o lbe in Gre~ndale~ Wisconsin . Tbe Chester, you can get in touch with ful. A game was played with prizes fund. Officers' reports were given. ~agazme ~?mts out that such Daphne Young, 985-4381 ; Sharon being awarded 10 the winners. Games were enjoyed and ~werJ!eds J118ke,really colorful :.-i Swain, 985-3487, ,or VIrgil refre4hments served by the group Refreshments were servea to quUts In the summer and only !lave Holsinger, 378-6253. The benefit foUqwing the meeting. to. made up ~nee a year. Tbe will include. an auction, live music those named an4 Mrs. Susie Mash, FRIENDSHIP CLASS . Gilmo,res on Hiland Road have bad and food and will be beld from 6 to · Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Frances Tbe Friendship Class of the such a fi~?wer bed for several years. - t'O .p .m. at tbe Coolville Lions ' Reed, Mrs. Diane Jones, Miss Ann Clifton United Methodist Church . Buckley, Mrs. Pearl Osborn, and It was mce lbat Mrs. Toban was Club · Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Mrs. Weber gathered recently at tbe cburcb for able to bring Pomeroy a little pu"" · . licity. . was awarded the door prize. Next . a potluck dinner and meeting. Grace was given by Isabelle meeting will be with Mrs. Thomas. Brown . Jessica Justis and Alice Here are a couple of nice lines Gardner bad devotions. And speaking of Pomeroy and from Femdora: SORORITY ASSISTANCE Plans were made for a chili din· "A bug delights. and warms. publicity. A color shot of the Main Plans to assist at the Feb. I visit rier on Jan. 30 at tbe church annex. St., business section is a feature in andcbarms, of the American Red Cross Blood· · The group enjoyed games. "It must be why God gave us the 75-page 1995 brochure of The mobile were made when Xi Attending were Bill and Isabelle anns." . Delta Queen Steamboat Co. The Gamina Mu Chapcer of Beta Sigma Brown, Dallas and Betty Cadle, And do keep smiling. brochure tells you everything you Phi Sorority met recently at tbe Joyce Carson, Kenny Neigle n wanted. to know about vacation Bradbury Church of Christ Alice Gardner, and Jessica Justis. CERTIFICATION . Con. . Davl.o, R.T., (R) (RDMS), director of Radioi"'!Y Servh:es at PVfJ and GIIUI Jordan, R.T. (R) (RDMS), Multi-ModaUty Tec:bnologlst 11r ~acllology Services, earned certlftcatlon ln Ultrasound Obstetrics and Gynet ology by the American Registry of Dlagnostlt Medical Sonograpbers. Davis and J ordan are pictured above with one of the ultrasound ml!chlnes used to monitor development during preg1111ncies and diagnose problems of the female reproductive system. PICTURE YOUR PET -Society scrapbook- CENTER CUT RIB CHOPS lb. SUPERIOR CH-OPPED HAM. -------Community calendar----- U.S. GOV'T. INSP. PORK LOIN Ill. LOIN CUT PORK CHOPS 11.87 LB. NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES ~ LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON INSIDE Tbe Community Calendar l.o Lillitary Club, 2 p.m. borne of Mrs. published as a free service to Eldred Parsons. Mrs. Dewey Hornon-profit groupo wbhlng to 101110 review "Ohio Pioneers'' Mrs. announce meeting and special Ron Reynolds to review "Tbe events. The calendar II not Johnstown Flood". designed to promote ules or POMEROY - · Red Cross fund nlsers of any type. Items are printed u space permits and Bloodlilobile will be at the Meigs cannot be guaranteed to run a County Senior Citizens Center. · Wednesday from I to 6 p.m. There speclfte number of days. ,WEDNESDAY is a shortage of blood supplies, MIDDLEPORT - Middlepurt Donna Grate, county chairman advises. Sbe urges residents to donate blood. • Thursday. 7 p.m. at MHS cafeteria. Open 10 all Meigs County seniors and their parents. AMO G THE ••• PET VALE "FOR PETS ONLY" Will BE PUBLISHED MONDAY,: FEBRUARY 13'" IN THE DAILY SENTINEL . PER PICTURE PRE·PAID OSU dean's list posted _·_.· . rSHURFINE VIEGETABLES SHURF NE. APPLE JUICE c: c: CUT OR FREICH &REEl BEI.IS; CREAM OR WH.IERIEL CORI OR PUSe14.5·15 OZ. CAl I Reg.Country CrockoQuarters I or Churn Style•16 oz. pkg. 1, SHEDD'S I NEI C:l ·-71 c FROZEI POTATOEN POUIO BAG "PET'S NAME" Owner's Name Hurry/" Deadline Friday, February JOtlt at 3 p.m. · r--~---~--------, 1 .VALENTINE PETS 1 : Pei·a Neme _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ I lc~ Rebate expiration dates vary between styl'es, so .:. •loll ou;mod_el home today for IIIII details. "Gifts Of The Spirit" PUlSE AND WORSHIP SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH I I I _____________ __ _.J I...Amount Enclosed: 1 at $8 Who Will Be Preaching An Anointed Message : 1o~~er 's Name ------------- 1 --~Addres I -~~~f:.~~an~ :A~!~~.~~American flome Anriversary and \'OU celebrating with a $1.000 manufactu rers rebate. Choose the home that meets your needs. lifestyle and budget from a wide' variety of affordable noor plan> and styles: MICHAEL ·PANGIO - " Please enclose self· addressed ·stamped envelope to return your photo. This Silver Key can get you $1,000 closer to your new horne. · WITH INTERSTATE CRINKLE CUTS • OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) THURSDAY RACINE - ~erican Legion SYRACUSE - TOPS OH 1895, "Bring a Friend'' nigh~ Syra- Post 602; dinner, 6:30p.m. fol cuse Nazarene Cburcb, Thursday, 6 lowed by meeting at 7:30p.m. p.m. Additional information call HARRISONVILLE - HarDebbie Hill; 949-2763. · risonviUe Lodge 411 , 7:30p.m Sal· POMEROY - Meigs High · urday. at the Masonic Lodge. Worlc s chool finan cial aid workshop in lbe E. A. degree. Refreshments. The following area students ~nny Aeiker of Pomeroy; David were named to the Ohio University Ibl e, Jamey Holter, Julie Hill, Dean's Ust for fall quarter. Michelle Winebrenner, Ryan To be named to lbe list, a stu· . Adams and Trevor Petrel of dent must have earned a grade Racine; Mark Murphy and Terry · point average of 3.3 or better on a Kaylor of Reedsville; Andrew scale of 4.0 for lbe' quarter and Field s, Kimberly Newman , have earned 16 hours, IZ of wbicb Michelle McCoy and Robyn Stout of Syracuse and Lisa Day of Tup· were taken for a letter grade. · Named were Lorre Osborne and pers Plains. . Tbc follow ing students were Suzanne Clay of Chester; Amy · Morgan, CbrisiOpber Day, Jennifer candidates for bal!helor of science Stephan and Michael Barreird of degrees as of fall quaner Jennifer Coolville ; Frank Blake, Maurisa Buck, Pomeroy; ;,ean Dodson, and Nelson, Robby Wyatt and Stacey Pomeroy ; Sheryl Rose, Racine . Duncan of Middleport; Bruce Mako10 Okano. Shade, was a canMaier, Courtney Midkiff, Heather didate for a mas te r of science Hudson, Leigh Redovian and degree. ES! eac:li. ' · • for · · pictures ...._ Deadline Friday, February 1Oth at 3 Mall or bring the entry for~: p.m. ( The Daily Sentinel 6:00P.M. ·- SENIOR CITIZENS BUILDING-POMEROY • 110 Court. St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • I �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 1,1 AD'IYI liD 1181 POI£Y· Each of these adYer1!sed Items IS reqt.jred Ill be ildY a'tilable for sale In each Kroger~ eu:ept as 5Ptdf1ealy noted In tills ad. If we do M out of an adwrtfs«t ltlm, we wl Offer ¥011 VllUI' choice Of acomoaraiJie 112m, When available, re11ecang t11e same savings or a l1inchedt Wt'ich 'fill entitle 'fll\lllliiUI'ChaSe the advertised ltl!m at the adverlised pr1Ge 'fii!Nn 30 days. Only one vendor coupon Wll be acupted per ltan ptrdlaled. COPYRIGHI' 111M • THE KR0C1ER CO. ITEMS ANO PAICEI 0000 IUNOAY, JI>NUAIIY 21, THROUGH SATURDAY, FEJIIIIWIY .. 11111N POMEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHI' TO UllrT OUAII'ITTIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALEAI. U.S. CRACE A, WAMPLER/LONGACRE • ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garage~ •Complete Rernodelh1g Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ROCK & ROLL NIGHT, . TONIGHT . SPECIAL ON DRAFT BEER NO COVER CHARGE · Card ot Thanks CALIFORNIA TANS · 34110 Sugar Run Rd. Long Bottom, OH. 45763 · 1SSessions s1 500 All Lotions %Oft 949·2823 INSIDE FLEA MARKET Every Sal. & Sun. Starting Feb. 202 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 8:00 am. to 4:00 p.m. Dealers Welcome $7.50 a day or $10.00 for two. Bapn 18th ~irthda)f Dann)JR.! STATEMENT semt· ·... aam · pound Lowfat Gallon Name ' m .. ~· ' 'IN THE DEU DEPT.' ~ '•, •, ' ' ' ' 12-ct. Apanment tor Rent . ~-wATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Gallon 12-<:>z. Ruffles Potato Chips · Basic monthly Rent $269.00. 6-<>z. Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, A/C. on ·site laundry, 99 Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL ~-614-992-6419 TOO 1·80D-75D-075h . Equal Housing Opportunity ') ' • • Craftsman Tools .•Toys • Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade 992·2060 Long Bottom, OH. 45743 Portable Welding Aluminum & Steel • up to •r. Inch. Call Anytime John Krider 614-843-5192 Harold Person 614-843·5285 fREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL , I '1!1 &Service •All Malcae -42 Y11r1 ofnt Rallable Service .w..t..,.- Dryer• . A oRatrfgaroto,. of,....,. -Diehwllhe,.. •H .W. Heatera -Microwoveo oJllllfiOUio •Tt..nko Malga & Surrounding Arw11 (614) 985-3561 or 992·5335 1fll4/ltn "We Are Now Open For Business" The State Certified Pawn Shpp . ' Lender" "Your Neighborhood 115 W. 2nd St. -Pomeroy, Ohio Tel. (614) 992-584~ "We Loan You Ca$h on Anything of Value" . 1-6 :o: 1 mo. pd. Light Hauling, Parts & Service on Moa1 Makes Raclna Mower 'Clinic Shrubs Shaped . ROCKY R. HUPP 50% off Misc. Jobs. and Removed J J CLASSIC GIFT BASKETS Custom Designed Gift Baskets For All Occasions Hysell Ru n Rd. Pomeroy 992·2927 992-5914 Mobile Welding Dl~sel injector SV C injector Pump SV'C Tune-ups 985·3879 ESTATE AUCTION ofoc1ory Au1hortzed Pllrla · Graded Benefit Whole life is now abailable. The plan offers coverage of up to $1 0,000 with no physical exam and no health questions asked on ·the application. Ages 40-80 Bill Slack . 992·2269 "In Stock" Public Sale & Auction ID'IIPIIUIIICI IDIICI 1120111 Oregon Chain Saw Baro1 949-2804 I• I American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614·843-5264 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident • Annuit • IRA • Mortgage WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Speciali~ing in Custom . Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR 9g2.5553 OR • TOLL FREE 1·800·646·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 71S 1!91 TFN .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 . (No Sunday Calls) 211219Min Vacuum Clea1111r Service Special Special offer includes: < 1. Clean motor 2. Grease Roller Bearings 3. Glean & check agitator 4. Clean all moving parts 5. Clean & check filter system 6. Check Belts 7. Check electrical system ·s. Replace filter bag SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1995 10:00 A.M. Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. MR. VACI',JUM CLEANER We Hare Cars and Vansl 368 W. Main St. Real Riply WV. E~rtate 304-6144 MORRISON'S ·HEATING 8 COOLING EPA and RSES Certified Your au.thorlzed 'mer/can Standard Dealer Low Rate Financing Avai.lable Call992-7434 for more Information. 11251115 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repelr OFFICE '192-2259 MIDDLEPORT- Bradbury R<l.- · 2 story older tarm house that needs some work. 3-4 t1edroo'ms, ·1 bath, Jiving room, kitchen, dining room. Sorne remod eling work done. Nice large sitting·porch. appro~irnately ' S+ ac.res and free gas. · ASKING $35,000.00· MANUEL RD. · Approximately 1+ acres of ground. Utilities available. Would make a ni.ce building site. • ASKING ONLY $3,5oo.oo RACINE· Nice 1 112 storf home with 3·4 bedrooms, large tiv1ng room, dining room, l<~tchen ~/nook, family room, bath, tots of ctqset space Borautlful- hardwood~ffoors, newer windows, siding and root. Home has a cellar and a t car gamga. . ASKING $40,000.00 MIDDLEPORT· ln,estment proper!¥· 2 stmy brick building w/2 apartments. Currently 1ented. ASKING $13,000.00 . l tA1 · 116 ATTENTION HOME 0\NNERSIII WE HAVE BUYERS' WAITING FOR THE "RIClHT PROPERTY" SHOULDN'T YOU BE UISTED WITH US? HENRY E. CLELAND............................:.............. 992-6191 TRACY BAINAGER ..............................................949-2439 SHEARI H~AT...... ........... ...... ............................... .742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111.................., ..................... 992-6191 KATHY CLELAND .......................................110....... 992-6191 OFFICE ........................... ...................:................. 992·2259 EXECUTRIX: MARTHA VENNARI PROBATE NO. ~8773 . TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 1.0. Not raaponalblt lor accldenta or to• ol property Llc:lnlldand Bonded In Ohio, Kentucky, & Well Vlrglnl• 166 · ' Kenny's Auto Center . · 1·B00·486· Jo~u 1 264 Upper River Rd . Bus. (614) 446·9971 OH . 45631 General J,UST OFF SR 2411- Che~l:e• Area· 75+ acres of ground with a ranch type home, that fe••tures 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, 2 kitchens - one electric and one gaol Central ali, free gas, 'satellite dish, pantry, uHIIty area. Lots of cabinet space, extra hook-up for a mobile hom<t, 2 car garae, work shop, t car garage , cellar, chicken ho'use, Implement shed and storage buildings. LOTS OF WOCtDSI ASKING $120,000.00 MASON, WV n3-5447 773·5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS Kenny's Auto Rental One year warranty on work performed Valid on all nationally advertised brands only We seniice m:>st makes & models - LUNCH MODERN SANrrATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned I portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly I monthly rental rates. Job lites • Camp Sites • Family Reunlona & Partlu NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand; Gn~vel and Coal . WE HAVE A· 1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE All for only :$14.95 plus parts RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Furniture, Tools, Middletown Doll, Royal Vienna Doll, Chain Saw, · Too Many Items to List! LIVE MUSIC & FOOD AUCTIONEER; JIM ALLOWAY 44 REGULAR OR WITH-PULP FROZEN Kroger PreshMade Glazed Donuts· orange Juice . .~ . NOUmlt, ' NOCOUIIOn · ReQuired At This Prtcel Olr Yellow 'Bonls Buy' tag ndlcates that an Item Is on sale at aspecial reta1 fOr aselected time period. YCU wll find these tags throoghout the stcre! ... . . . 1-6 Senior, Disabled,· Handicapped,. FOR RUSSELL HOLSINGEi, CHESTER, OHIO COOLVILLE LIONS CLUB 6:00 P.M.·l 0:00 P.M. k One mile out . 143 fi'Qm AI. 7 Tues. • Wed.• Fri. • Sat. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 1995 a·a ..' · - BENEFIT AUCTION lroger2% . 32361 Dewlt!a Run·A08d Kerosene Heater Repair Now avallble FmHA One BR apts. Public Sale & A\lctlon Limit Three Fresh Head Each Lettuce DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Syracuse, Ohio Superior Shirt, Hat & Jacket ' cra•h It- We Fix. It " 10111/l.ln FURNITURE 4pc. Poster Hard Roell Maple BR Sune. 01 KHchen Cabinet, Good Early Lg. Walnut Knoc Down Wardrobe w/Dovetail Top, Princes Dresser, Washstand , Library Table, Mahogan Desk & Chair, Tables, 5pc. Wood Dlnet Set, Roper Frost Free Refrigerator same as new, 2pc. LR SuHe, Cherry Coffee Table, ZenHh·Colo TV like new, Rocker, Fancy Radio Cabinet, Twin Bed, Iron Bed, Metal Cabinet. GLASSWARE & STONEWARE Pink, Green & Clear Depression Glass, Etc Stemware, C.S. Prussian Plate & Dish, Punc Bowl, and Other'Giassware, Pr. Hullart Candle Holders, A.P. Donagho Parkersburg WV Jar. "YEARBOOKS" -· 1926-27·29·30-34-35-36-37 -38-39-41 ·42-43-44· 45-46-47·48·49 & 50 Pomeroy Annuals, 1955· 58-62-65-66 & 67 Rutlarid Annuals , .1968-69 & 70 Marauders Annuals, 1941. Class Ring, 1971 to 1989 Complete Set of Commencemen Programs lrom Meigs High School, HOUSEHOLD & MISC. Small Kitchen Appliances, Brass·Candle Sticks, Lg. Wall Mirror, Quilts, Tableclothes, DQIIies Linens, Hooked ~ugs, Pictures, Lamps, Germa Patches, Nazi Patches, Hijler .Youth, Mountai Troopss & eic., Ceramic Tree, Few Books, 0 Records.' Mink Hat, Fur, Old Sheet Music, t Coming Coffee Pot, Costume Jewelry, Re ·Circle Coffee Bank, Set of Flatware, Handmad Wooden Baskets, Table, Hobby H()rse, Child' Swing, Ouin Rack, and WoOden. Pedal Tractor TOOLS ~ - 6" Craftsman Sander, 10" 318 Benctl Drill Press 10' Alborsaw, WoOd Lathe. FAST! Ask About Our Please Wi2-Uters ithAcfdJtlOiial Purchase. "'''" w.v._ Banners, Vehicle Lettering, Magnetidc Signs, Menu Boards, Commercial Signs, Warning & ADA Signag~. Logos Designed OR Reproduced, DOT Numbe'rs 8 .. You BINGO Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo ·every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30pm The more people playing t~e bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949,2044 111Wth\ B.IJ.AU'I'O PAINftll For All Malor Bra11ds Used lppllance11l for Salt Call . 614·992·5515 In · Mason .)'he estate . of Ma Elizabeth Chapman has been move from 322 Condor St., Pomeroy, Ohio t the Auction Center In Mason, WV and the following will be sold. Let IJs Help ssrc 2·llter • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior.& Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio 5116194 TFN - Dill'S APPLIAJICE, .SERVICE Located on Rt. 33 at the Auction Cente ? . . Diet ec;:OOKEC!Asst; RIO Star Red Grapefruit Coea Cola Ciaor ~· YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 992-6215 Howard L Wrltesei ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning • Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 8 Do YOU Need To_"'ake A PREMIUM TEXAS •Add~ions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992-2753 VALENTINE SPECIAL Dinner For 2 Baked Chlcken-$12.95.· 6 oz. Rlbeye $14.95 of Hlffelt 's Carpet Mill Outlet Phone II will · • SAYRE TRUCKING 304-n3-5612 Lowell C. Shinn Trtctor i1 movini· Our new Mkiress will be 4359 Sta1C Rt. 160 North. We Will be the third buildlna nonh CAFFEINE FREE DIET CO Reaso11altle Ratts Joe N. Sayre MAGGIE'S CROCKPOT Clifton, w. Ve,- NOTICE . . BER\.ANO GAP WHOLE SMOKED l13·17·\.B. AVG.) c~MaoneleSS '(Speclllze In drlvewa:v epraadlng) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, · Top Soli, Fill Qlrt 614-992-3470 614·742·2138 Cuotom Building l Romodollng • New Homes 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Office Houra: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl I Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown lntulatton, Storm Dooril, Storm Wlndowe, Garages. FrM Eatlmat.. 1CV5.'Tmo 3 Announcement• .. Umestone & Gravel . SMITH'S CONSTRUaiON J&L INSULATION WICKS HAULING .............. M•At The family of Jack Cleland would like to express our appreciatiQn to neighbors, friends, who provided food, prayers and flowers at the loss of' our Dad, Husband , and son , also, to all who visited and called; and gave us inspirational help, for friends and family Who traYJ:ied to attend our needs . To Pastor Crump and family, the Birchfield Fu·neral Home . All the pallbearers and honary pallbearer, all who offered comfort to our family in any way. God Bless each and everyone of you . Mother and Dad; . Dolly and.Sylvan, Wife; Alana; Sons; John & Justin, Daughter, Elizabeth and·Brothers & Sisters HAULING 985-4473 Cnae Tan Wftfa 1 (Limo Stont low Ratea) PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts . 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome StateR!. 33 Darwin, Ohio 10121/MI'tfn QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Cuttom Made •Solid vinyl repluement wlndewt •Free Ettlmatet • $200 ·Installed -Call for Detallt · • •vtSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 ~ourt Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look·for the Red and While Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800.291-5600 .f �February 1, 1995 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ALLEVOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Pu zzle ACROSS I Mra. Nl xgn 4 English berd 8 Flol-bottomed PHILLIP ALDER • BE:A IT IE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie . Announcements 31; 3 Announcements ·=~~~ 4·1 Houses for Rem dt-. - 2tlf',, IMcfllon Ave., ,.,.... w:e I Available AI : NqUIIW_!IJ• • utllltiM. 304-475-...... 114-44e-4724 LN veU~ or Giveaway Fr-, lf-.A~ ... ..._, Pt.. T!Hh 1 Blac:k Hlmalapn 11• Cat, 1 Sleek & Whha Cot F-ro, 114441·1856. *'-··Do~No In Ho:mt. t1+:111 0302.- ,-. led-. . Do,- 2 Eight Wookl Old LAb Mlxod PU pplas, Bl~ck, 614-381-87'11. Sb1r. houH In oounby, $300hno., l!liOidopolll, - - ... quiNd. 304-475-4433. 4 puppies. 2 malt, 2 female, to 304-e~ 8Nu11tul C..t1 To Glveew•y, To Oood Hom1, 814-371-2~ Lost & Found Found : Soyo Cool, Vlolnhy: AJ. davllle SchooJ, Found 1114i11, C.U To Identity, 814·317-o:l311. Found : M1l1 Beagle So4 YHI'I: Old, Rt. 35, F1lrground1, 814388-11387. I..Dit-ln Rutland ,,.., mliel Boxer, It round, ptNH call 114'i112·2045, reward. qWe're staying a month to get even with you for bragging about how w~rm it is here in Florida." 11 Help Wanted !Aot: Young Malo Atnodole Black&: Tan, llob TaUIICI, AroL'ind Tycoon Lake, $50 R-.rdl 1514245-9152. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity I Hovo 01 Ono lloilablo Groundu.tnt--H You Hovo lo Trwc:k Don' Now Raopened on our regullr StrMt, "f3iomtroy, on 45781. nlghlal Aue11ono ovory Position avallaiM lmmedletely. Thuroday·Frldoy, 7pm, Ut. Aho ~ton. At. 2-33 "'Croelf'Oida", MalUM Babpltt• In Home, Ron Prleo, 8111 Moore, F10111 1:110 .-4:~ Ylarylo':8: gr-. plu1lota moral Ed Fruler 130. . .9 Wanled IO Buy ~~5/~:00.ner.:i:Ortly-·:~p ~:!!· .. wage, Fmanci al ~::..,..,A!.":""-~ S.uwne..a · Coli Wanted To Buy: B•gl• Puppy. Qt4-446-4477. c.,. Clarn L:111 Modtl Or Trucks, 1987 Model• Qo· Newer, Smith Buick Pontlee 1800 E1111m Avonuo, Golllpollo. Real Estate etoelu.......... Don~ Ju'* hi Worldng Soli Uo Yow Nonllljor I$.;Lacea. T.V.'o, Color ...... . .: : - J A D'o Auto Ports ond Solngo, buying -kl,lunk ouloo ' truekl. Alae, poilo 304- ovofbroolt c.ntor lo ... 773-!1343 or 77:J.5033. c:opllna o,I>PIIcoHono fw CHA'o lnd· IJINo. Anyone 1-od llmbor W.nlod, And .,._ como In IIIII pick up on Clear Cutting Available. FrH On IQIIIIlcollon or contiOI Sholll Sl'• Elllmol•. 20 y_,. Ex· PICkono, DON ot 114-!112-1472 porlonco, 114-367ollllll, 114- 1or .-lnlomoltlon. E.O.E. lor-· 317-1054. or Lorry All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subject to 1 he Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to odvertise ~any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion. sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, · llmitatl.on or discrimination.• -- -... - Top Prlcoo Paid: AD Old U.S. Cclnx, Gold Rlna'!, Sl- Cclno, Qotd Colna. M.T.~. Coin Shop, Truek Drtvor NMdod, COL R.. qulrod. Full-limo, Driving 151 Socond Avonuo, Oolllpotlo. Local Wa,.od To Buy . Uood .Mabile Homo, Collll4-441'017&. Employment Services RRIIWIOP'"DnntNII To: CLA 8o1 341, c/o Gaiii~N~~II Dilly Trlbunt1 825 Third Av•u.. Gallpolla, OH 45031. 111m Uno lllook lond ...... SilO; . - . . 1011• . -----In ~.......·~- 53 IIIII Antlqula Anllq-, IUJ «Ill. - walor ,..,,...., illllto - • "'• 1124 E. II-. on Ill. ~J IU!mo., lult iO mlnll• . P I .... Noun: lii.T.W. 10.101 Athonl, li4-tll2' 2117. .... to 1:00 1:00 !oi:OOp.m. •• .t':.r.._, =~~ IICUrtl)' =...:""~...::: whMII, motor & ptlnt No =r;,r lhlrp, $3600. Job, ~,. wllor, llllboto T~ROW T14AT 1 BUT MA'<BE 1LL '<ou'LL LIE AWAKE AT 1 ASK M'1'SELF NIGHT. AND '<0U LL ASK ''W ~'( DIDN ' T YOURSELF OVERAND OVER, 'IOU DO IP . ''lAM< DID I DO IT' .. SNOWBALL AT ME.YOU 6LOCKI4EAD, AND '<OU'LL REGRET IT FOR TI4E REST OF YOUR LIFE ~ ~ - BECAU SE SHE'D PROBABL'( TU R~ AROUN D AND '1'0l! WERE LUCK'{ ! 1 ME INTO A 5N0W6AN K ~ KI CK ...,.. -··- - .. ~~:J '---,----' three and dec la r er call s for dummy"; queen. With whic h ca rd d o you sognal from 9-7-6-2 '! . One school plays that wh en you can· not bea t dummy ·s card , you sign a l count. Pres umabl y th ey w ould con · tribu te the seven . But then what would they play from J . 7·6· 2? Presumably the w....... USED ·~~. 32 Mobile Homes ...... F11322,Dollvery. 3out - · · Ad. 1 end 2 bedroom apt~rtrnenta, lu1 nloHod and unlumlohod, H ocurhy dliposl1 -.qulred, no pill, 614-992-2218. PICKENS FURNITURE BIG NATE Fuml•h.od EHiclanoy All Utllhl• Plaid, Downotolra f185/llo. 1111 Wooh.,,_Dryor, Color T.V., C1 Sitcond Avenue, Gllllpolla, 814- R1dlo, Mlcrowava, Allfrigerltor, 4'16-31145. 614-256-1238. 441..110. "IOK., $41,000, Clolllloollo Fwor, 3 okf MructuM, off •In roea 114rnl. 30Wl'S.~7. ComnllfCial rtwr-lrant oor,., lot, MlddllpOrl Oh out of ftoocl ...., 111 utlliil• lot 2 mobl.. - . 118,000. 304-IINIII. RON PWMKKVN . NVTLNVN C Z M F XM CLOF W· M s v R YL N .F R E V ·p . ' HMXYJVX , K U R G L 0 F ROWMOLM SRONVXRP . PREVIOUS SOlUTI ON: "' A laoatoc 1s a man wh o doos wh at he lh1 nks lhe Lord · would do if" only He knew the,facts of th e Case." - F1nley P. Dun ne . - .._..._ __ . T~~:~;~y S@R~~-Ltt~S" WOlD GAlli Ecfited l:ty CLAY lit. POLLAN Aeor rongt ltffers of 0 four JCrombled word, the be- low to form four words rO S TW EB I' 0 I" YN ', I .- F R E Newlywed s have 1t easy these days,!' th e older woman told her friend. ·:All they have I:~rd_o_i~ _e~t_a_t ~oms or go oul ' ~.7,..-:;.1::-8:.:...,,.:_ . .,,-. .:.:. ,,.:......,..,-! O L.-.1.._..1.-..I.~..J.'--..1.._ J by foll.ng •n the !"llnong wo • d~ o;ou dev~lop fr om step No 3 be low Complete the chuckle quoled • WE ww.. ....... ............. __ .,.. __ Rolrlglrll- AN ·Rlcancltloned And~ A n d - - f100 And Up, Will Dollver. -H441. Army,........., by I :OGpm l'r14un. Jr.Olllco, tomft- IJ:: Som 8o11111ollll'8 Blliclyvllo - ........ ..... ,.., A 1o11on r tor,uoo, 1M • • •••· 1 -nor, 1811 Bulclc Skylork, __ _ w- Cleoo. u.. - t100 "1 1ti_ UU,_IM-~Mii 55 driYilo, .,..,. bBO; 1 - Chivy Calllirllyl __....... _... 1500 I4WI2I. 446~2342 56 eon- lmprov-ms .992~2156 z ....... ala' Puc•••..... -.~10. -.·1200a..... a In-·---·= Ailn'o TV body 1111 C.ltbrllr E~n 'pmrt ... lion . .gon, ...... lllillmleoi-~IIUIO., olr, new tlrn and family, $2250, 114- , s.m.,· _... -~ bnondl. ":~· -mooaa.wv . 82 PlUmbing& · Heatln_g IPOtt or t-2l7ll or . AI(C Thursqay. Feb. 2. 1995 Frie nds who don't measure up I o your · standards might drop from your ·tnner ctr· · h0 1 cle in the Y"be ar dahead. h~sceloswer pass -~~ 11 ~~ loOUAAIUS (Jon. 2o-Feb. l9) The secret ' ~. be 1 annAal 10 the to success lvuaV WI11 o ........ . h Th e~r con science s · 10 so nc.enty o. ~ ersi 1 ke advantage ol 1 1 won . permit .:~ec~iv~ them. Trymg to 11 you you don k nee? Th e Astro· patch uMp a bro ekn roamna help. uou underG raph atchmaer c ' stand what to do 10 make the relalionsh!P 9 . AICC PooiMW ................ 2 1471, nlghtl BERNICE . BEDE OSOL a- 114-8411-2045. n ASTRO-GRAPH, 1184 Buick A-1 2 DoorS::~· tobllaliell'1m. v.., Now Tlroo, &houot, , CAC Oo....r Homo Will Kopt. 11,ns, 114-2o50tt. Malnt-- lind Uobllo Homo 11114 Colobrlty otatlon wogon, 4 Rlpllr. For 101-1 col oyl., 4 · - lranomloolon, 114- ::;CioOI:,:=.•:_:I~14::-~.=:=,_ _ __ 11411-28711 or 114-11411-2045. . . 1184 Tampo, na,~a rune Jf:l• rougn, . 304.21111• . Peta for Sale r-, Home 1NO Oldo Cutleoo 8upromo 2 81 Door, Futuro Clualo, Mint dillon, Don' .MI• . Thle Onol ___::.:;~;-;;' ...:.::;:;,___ Phone Allor 5:00 P.ll. 114-446BASEMENT · 3111 Bolo Sounclorl. WloTERPROOFING Suppllea ....... Cloiodo" Oil . Col - flOR!:N ~E I-11614T\N GAL£.1 Serv1ces 010; · - Cliovy Colobrlly, NRI grtl1, ti2QO 080; alii~ tl2-4f11 tvenlnga. Building r~ll, lorltlt, L!inl*o lora, 1110 - . . . . . WIN ! 1'll PlAY 4dr., 71,000ml. ocxno IMOinl poot. MH• South 01 Qollpolle AI JUC>lng, 12400 OMO. 30448NII1. tlon AI.NUIIBER: 1 • Aln 4~:ia':.er' !NO BMII!,.!:!Iah mlleo..t....Mil lind PHONE . Local,........,_ or Wolghl OK~ OK~)OIJ Soulhwoll Plck.Up Porto lledl, Cabo, lloolo, F - r i A Moro. loloo, 414 Drive Train Ports. a 1812 Tr1n1 Am, $1,100, 1185 £a.. u.._hlonol 111o11mo ;.....,.. lwi1lohod. 0011, 11,000, c:aU blftnen 1 I I IN. Coli 1-100-211IM-2Ppm, 81-t.MI-2510. 0411 Wlllwprooftng. IEIO- 675:1333 DK, . PMEVMOV . STRIKE BLOW IN THE WAR ON ;' HIGH PRICES. SHOP TH£ CLASSIFIED$. .. - MO. IIIDWIWNI. -Frw~ PI.N u.r To'ICII"o For ..,. 1111.111; JAB Teat.nalaaJ. m Rt. 110, ca. Sot~p. 304-1'55-6511· LP SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS -···~ LIMITED OFFERI , _ 14117V 23br., $51111 DOWN, No Poymonto ollor Syro. FrM Dolivory • 35 Lots & Acreage MI,ICH L E.S5 Goof'f WEAR· lNG. A CWWW MADE our OF "'LVt11NUM fOIL. . Trackor Pro 11 Boat UoOcl Very una. 35 HP Uoreury With Ellru Aiiklng: $4,100, 114- Houra Mon. • Sol. H - · H; D!:!~"t Forgot OUr AEI'O. s.c, · nlng. Aoody To llcm Into On Poln!lng lnl-111orlor, Corioor Lot Pori! LAno Uobllo d!JWoll, light .. _ r Coun. Phone 114 UIIIOI, Itt. . work,"'""ll jaM, IIQhl hlullna. . 441-7787. R T WMX KXMSASUG e oa- . St. · . o· PRINT NUMBERED 1 . ~ lETTERS IN "SQUARES I'ERfEtT HL fEEL ·- -~ ....d.-- R I Oullhy Hoo uhcU Fu-lngo And Applle-. M a l l - - . 1111.00; f14t.OO; Living A 12111.00; lodroomo St. • 1271.00; Rolrlgoratcn • Rongoo • Wollieraillryora sa,ooo, by Luis Campos Celebnty C'R!!llt i:l)'Piograms '" a crutvo hom quoiallons bV l amous PfiODit' , Pllsl 111'\d tlresont Each ~11e r 1n the Copher ~l a nds lor anot her 700ar's r:I~.Jt~ H HQUHIS F G R .,.g : ~~;...........~~;;;;~ II 50 A ctress Turver 52 Short j"ackel Corn lly · · Thailand "• · old ·name 56 Insinuate 58 Negative CELEBRITY CIPHER D A A MM LAYNE'S Complalo fumiiii....._iii!lr. .. Houra: llou Sol, 11-1. 114-4fll. lion. ending 46 Tattered cl o th 48 Face part 49 Pa rll y fused glass =+1-1--l 59 word Perform I.. I Appll-78 Lilli ' ~ 114-448-71111, 1· 1880 EdgMeood, 14x'J'O. 3 btcf.. room, t 112 bllh, , _ oorpot, central •lr, partt, JumiMed, mo - TIE ENTIRE. OfFtC£ ~ TO .,.--i--if---1 blackbird Canle Moralist Gi ve up The caam a Finnish city A g1. 40 The sell 43 St ar c luster 44 Comparati ve 29 31 32 33 36 38 wilh a high spol ·card : if you don "I. di s· courage. Her e, you drop lhe two . When you might have a useful honor . the atli· tude si gnal should be reta in ed as the top pribrily . 1100-4-...FURNITURE Vlna for Sale New 1it5 14170, Inch-. akJn~ lng, o11p1, bkx:kl, 1 yoor tiomlownolll IMuranct, arid • noontl)o FREE lal ronl. Only 11111 11M por mo. Call!-NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 leftl ~ f--+4- -t .,.,...+-+- 28 European APPUANCES for Rent -Fumlahod Apartment, 1 Bod· ra om, 607 Second .VMUI, Otl· lla>ollo, $295/Mo. Utllhln Paid, 114-44!-4.416 Ahor 7.1,1!,._ - · continue the heart attack. So. jf you have the jack. enco urage BORN LOSER s..;;-. . . . . . _ St-..., GOOD SE :AUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BLIDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESCTATES, 531 Jaoklon Plkl trcom 1222 tt $285. Wolk to • ' • movlu. Coli 814-446-21586. tor. Fo!mol · Dlnlna · ~nlollod a - n t With Fomlly Room, Aec. Aoomin LMJndl r A - With Drive GorogO. F- :o..:.- In-Or-·-' P.!!l!l With Eilr~gof~Diiii- . Cor oa~o With ~t. 20 Frun rooo ~- ~,. 1 · '' ' -UIIIul LAnd-ping, - . , '\ O.E. Hoovy Duly Wuhor A Oryor1_W_ GIMI f2DO !Balh, 814-2-111011. S.utllul Homo ~ Ohio Riv•. Uppor - · S ..0: - · S 112· 811111, FomiiY - _ Eol~n Kllohon. With =:'.J:• ..,,.... r---,t:.;;,r,\ &. OOT SICK ~yl All Brick HomoS I d -•w,ICT, DR, Ll!, 1 112 Bltho, Ful :~o•J;r:. 11 114-3t1-121l ~livid In; 1J04.716.71tt. .I'M-II2-3lle. 73 Vans & 4 WD's No...uo.d No appllancN, HcN•1rhold fu,... nlohl~ 112 mi. Jlll'loho Rd. PL AMMnl, WY, coli 304-175-1450, 2bdrm. apia.~ 1alol olocl~c, op. 114 4461148. pll1nces . himlahad, laundry · SWAIN rotlm tacllllln eloaa to echool· In town. Appl{catlon• available loUCTION A FUAIITURE. 12 • Uood 11: Vlllogo Groon Apia . or Olivo St., Oolllpollo. rurnltur., Mit.,., w...em a eo II 014-992·3711. EOH. W o r k - e . I - H. 2br., 2nd 1100(, kllchon fur· VI'AA l'llfi'NITUA£ nlohod. wuhor/dryor hook""l!o 4 MIIM·Oul AI. 141 1)·r. loon, no polo. 304-1175-13151 3 Bedrooml, 2 lalhl, HMt Pump, Qa Fvm1oe. 1 Aani, QoraGo. Addleon - . 112,1100, However . t he Jack is 1he critical ca nt Its importance is apparent from the full deal. Alter winning th e fo r st trick. de· d ar er will take a di amond fi nesse. II loses. l eav i ng South a ! rock short as · lon g a s W est doesn ·t pl ay an oth er heart. But on a dilferent layout. i f East has th e heart j ack, it might be vi tal t o ~~-It 001Mitlol•, mUit . Apanmem n-+-+-~ seven too. 11182 Chivy von, I ovl.. PB, PB, autc;HMtlc, IM-Ia411M. • 111111 Chovy Full 111M 4x4 Air, AIIIFM Cn r 11111. Toppt_rj tltoh, 1 Owner, 5 8111111. 1001< IIIIH, ~ WoM Cor..r For, Vory i;J;:ndllbll, 11,000, ..........,._ lorr-+ 4- -i --1--+- +--t si ve di sas te r that is pos sible if you haven 't disl'-usscd Higm.ilin g agree ments wit h your pa rt ner. You ar e defending against three no· trump . ' Yo~ r pa rtner lead s the heart 61 Fann Equipment ... 1-+--!- + -i lead: • 3· M os t of the lime. i1 is lu cky we are all d ifler enl Si r E dward Appl eton , wh o won l he 1947 Nobel Prize in physics lor his work in stu dyin g t he i onospher e. said. ··t do not mind w hat language an Ope ra is sung in so long a~. it is a language I don t underst and ."" l'in not fo nd of opera becau.<e it i s usua lly sun g in a language I don·t unde rstand . In brid ge. it os no good m aking a bod o r defensi ve pl ay if yo ur pa rt ner doesn·t un derstan d y our l anguage - FRANK & ERNEST Nlc~·• 2 Bedroom 14a10 + l ':l~tetric I Water, Between Uri turnlshed, Very .Nice, 14x7D, 2 B•,:lrooms, Bullt·ln Sttrwo, B.u lh·ln Mlo!VWovo1 W.lk M >Und StOYI In Khcnon, Qor. don .Tub And Shower 8111,_811• 111111 On Privllo 1.111, I 11IIM Frun Gohloollo On SA 211, $3110/Mo. Hucl Wolcomo, 11444111-71100. . 3 NT The language of communication PEAI\LllTS ~ Farm Supplies & L• vestock W,;!·21D7. Trullor Ftr Ront, 614·2111-15lll. Pass 1.-r+-4--1--4 By Phillip Ald e r . clw•ded. Ju.t 10 minute• from Atlltnl, ltlrtl"" •• $240300/mo., cable available, eM- knowllngiy accept adv6nisements for real estate which is in violallon ol the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. I NT llolhlr wliloul ctwa • •- Allie·· Al:a ,... a lo _ . . . 11 Diminish ·17 Bachelors' · degs. 7 - ol T1des 19 - de France 8 Cry 23 Paving 9 Director material Joel. 10 - - even keel 25 Mao - -tun11 . 26 Notch . ~..,.....,'"'""'"'r-1 27 Ce ll It - - 5 Numbers pro 6 Rowin1;J tools East All pa ss the mes sage you are trying to trans mit. - ln- lind - North Today·s deal features the sor1 of defen · - .... - -. .11. Wes t Open · TODAY THEY · RERUN GOSSIP HIGHLIGHTS OF TH' WEEK - · 1148122114 2 Tar• 1M er.m llachlne, 1 " IIAJfPV JACK TABUCKS. a .... Doll CUo, s Door - . nulrlllouii.- For dogo and F - , Old Dlot.o, Goods South ..... 9lort Merchandise Household Now 111111 Rodman 14114, 2 lodll!!!!no TQ!ol Eloclolc, ~!P Your Key to Great Buys Now Portsl Good Rumina eon.. dhlon, 12,1110, 614-441-1025. 1882 Chevy S-10, VI, 350, now 2111& Mc•bllt homM In the cDUntry- """'............. • WHEN'S YORE AUNT LOWEEZ.Y 'COMIN' - ... HOME ?? tong, .... 20 tlllllon hltlh. •• - . a.1art.. wlfh tanka, d14-tl2- 1f78 OUC Plok.Up, 4x4, Mony cfttpoalt. 3(M.. P.~•l: 614-448-2515. • • 1215C!••'!" CLASSIFIEDS ... 1178 Chevy 314 tan, 350, 4 bar- ,.,, 11200. 304..7H.... --OnP-1 Pllp1n •11. tnt IW II M. 54 Mlacellai'IIOU8 .111110 Clayton 1411C1112 Aero 2 BR, 1 Both, CA, C'-o Coiling, 2 Dooluo, F - Yonl, To G.ollootle, 114 us 1833. e.,_ BARNEY Puu~ nickname Vulnerabl e : North -South D ealer : Sout h ii.•e::;J!o!~..r.~ - - ....... -211 ..... 1on, ono10 . . . - . - ao glllon 18113 Sunohlno 14x7l 3 lod· roomoL 2 lotho, Laundry R-, lx20 IMOk, lx12 lullllng, On RontoJ • ..... 1111,100, •· 17811. 304-a~. -..~1111, I' A J 5 oA J 8 2 llo Q 5 4 1111, -13,000 311, ·4 liftBBL. unfumlahed traiWr, aJI ole ctrlc, In country, 1271/Jno. This newspaper wHI not c._ 7515. SOUT H • K 7 2 11177 Ford n.vy holt-=~ lal fw ....... - 18500, .... · _ 111. pon:h lind ....... -_ - ..... Wanted to Do Peta for Sale 56 81<8 Rlllo Wlh - 46 Space for Ram ~hlon, 18 • 7 5 llo A K 10 3bt -. =· nn. 52 Sponlng Gooda P.I1Lo 4 Dlolow11horlond , _ Compoo. EpH. Wa,.ocl To· Blq: Junk Autoe With Or Without llolora. Coli Llvoly. 114 381 11111 QUC Aotro, 231 Dolrell, t SDood, And 2 Spood Alii, 114411.0282. . Nk., ·a bedrtcmo, Ialli• y;l"l ~ Po.n:h St, Kanouga, OH 6 11113. . $21,000. 304-fi2·2783. F...._~~ -. -.. Dry ... IEIG. 12:11. - SIMplna _ , cooldna. AIM lril. . .,_. on rfnr• .GI 5I 10 <:DfoXiFES510JPrl... 2b1,., tralltr, Htndtrwon, moetly fur nlahed, waa.h tr/dryer. 30(.. 77::1-5248 anytlmo. · 2 atory gar.ge, · _ , . N.w Hoven Supormorkot, boltont floor cornptM•)' ~•d. 2 bop: (Iron! boy 40'x21', !Mr boy 32'123'), 100'140' lal, 2521. Wo buy Hlllu. 8 Bob Me Cormlcli Rood FCH" Ront, 1144411-9169. 31 Homes for Sale Ruoo lloort, ownor. ,,._. 72 Trucks for Sale · · 21>1· Mobllo Homo On 4411 Rlvwlno -~Antlq-. .. . -. .,.,..., - EAST .. Q J 8 5 1' 9 7 6 2 . ftf'R)('-J)ME"IV-n Wontod to buy- '81 or - r c:.prtco ~.... mUll bo . Brouthemt or LS, V.a, loaded, 4 - . 614-1112-3802. Merchandise 2 Bedroom Mobile Home INOT1CEI ~'50/Mo. $250 Dopolh, OHIO YloLLEY PUBLISHING CO. Al!fvencn. 614-317..(1632. -.nmonJo thai you do - . 2 Bodroom Uobllo Homo, . . . wllh poopll ~"" - . lind R•fwem:n. o.,o.H, No Pte .. NOT to ...a -..y 1"'-h lho moll until you -lgolod . IMI-448-1104. tho oltwlng. Vandlna: _ , 011 Rich Qulc:to. Will Gol A81~Prlcod lo SoiL! 353 pltonll, old lempo old . tttor. ntOI!IIIIrl, old --r Roomolarront · - o r Clolllollolol. - 'AF RRMA'TIII'- ltCIO.l " - ~:7:3' Mobile - IV'VJT 1t> eRIO::. "-lOy llM-f1l. ~~':"A.:Jv~ -n..l <u ,211, 1lltl ~.~. ~-~~­ , _ Oklo t2;liN. , ... Chevy Dlooil .lruck $1,1H. 11115 Chivy Conllor . _ CL "~"· 1887 ~ Cillllltly f1,2tf. 1111 Ford v.. f!,tM. Sca11fo Uoed car., - · FumlshiCf Rooms 45 1HIIi 1t\f 'CW()(f?Ats MilE WE Mlu:JR11Y, •. Hnon, WY. 304-112-3712. for Rem Decorated llorwnrw, -u , .... . lumHift. blltwMn -4:2 MObile Homes Business Opponunlty 21 IJ4..H2~2441 IJ.tm·SJpm. ...-:=:":if':. d:: bookkMplng. Poy negotiable upon ekllla andlor up~~rlenct. Soncl raoumo to: Olllce s...loo and Supply, 112 WMI lhln RcL oil Crab CrMk Rd. 304-a24- s,... .::.~ lng nconl ond bo ,.,..,., llockl"t - . d .... Auctions every Thurld•y· lngl eleonlng, light dollvorloo1 frlday. 7pm, MI. Alto A•cllon, tali ng ,t..fPhonl orct.,. ena ,.111:, located on Hone .Cruk bedrvom homo In UH, both and 112, 1111 ht~, panlllly c~ed, luu ....._.... , - a n d oulbulld- one part..tlme per'80n. M~at know how to d..l whh the ~ubiJc, work under pNaurw, t. to moko full lime •uetlon11r, complete ciOIIvooloo. moth lldllo 111<1 1Uctlon 11rvlc:e. Uc;enad ontco lkiRI hllplul. bo 166,0hlo & Wool Vlrglnll, 304- oblo lo ,_n:h . . , - . fw 773-5785. -lnlomlollon. Ex· Au cllonHr Ccl. Olear E. Click, - - M · - a n d IJPing holp,... Dulleo lnoludo, bUt ... . Licon•• t 754-94 & Bondod, nol llmhod to: nhlna on .... 304-895-3430. c:0111tructlon In lalu of compl.tt Thrw I l.oc:al HomJCMier SliM PM~. ,....,. mUll hove - - ' knowlodgo In .........ry. Pluml>illg, - - , hordWar'o, . . llifil!lng II1Q . . . . . Send r..ume to: n.. Dllty s.ntlnet, P.O. Box 73-BL. Pomeroy, Ohio 4571111. _,..ruc11on, 27D. Lady -..a1o Nvo-ln w/o~ lady, roforwnoM Nqulrod. l.ocol Tul Sorvlco Hlrlng Dlspalchara And Drlvlf"'. Ortvtra Mua1 .Be 25 And Older, Sunday odhlon • 2:00 ; p.m. 614 446 8341. ' Frlcloy. Monday odhlon • 2:00 p.nl . Saturday. . ~lng lor ono ~ll-llmo and Rl. 2-33 "Crosaro1da", Ron Price, But Moor•.~. groctrlta, p/ua Iota morel Ed l"ruler 930. ........71-1157. lUll llonolho, C.H Mr. IMnord, 614- Aavonce. DEADLINE: 2:110 p.m. Rick Pearson Auction ComPany, to lho mol 441~823. locel bual.r.a now hiring quolltlod ollltnmont loohnlolan1 roloronco NqUINd. Sono raoumo: Box R-11 c/o Pl. PI-nt Roglalor, iOo lloln 91, Pt. P-nt,-wY 25180. pluo $400 _ ,....,,1--om. P - Sowmll, don' Goorgoo houl yow - u- fumlollodJ po•tly Emplo:wma•t Record, Dan"l Celli Thlo lio lo Full limo Jab With the day befor11 the .t le to run. Public Sale . & Auction ·~~ ~ ~~~--~~-­ LAlli' 3 bed- form houH, wanted to Do 18 ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In 8 Fonj F150,11r, - · Cllovy Cull... - lng 1pplicatlon• lor 1br. HOD oubeld.- opl. fw oldertv lind 1011 /-X)JJ $7.=- Twin Rlv•ra Tower now accept· Co tt.go lor IWII In Pl. Plolllnl, Now homo 757~. l.o81 ; Brown D1chahund, Bar· ntn• Rd., anaweN to ""Aowcty•, child"• pot . 304.e75-1715. v.. Cuta.. Se ~:~r•ne Oklo euu.. Colli hindi«! I J 1179. t Q I 0 9 ·6 3 • J 7 6 *'·- · mont In Mlddl_.,, coli 114-9112· 5304 or 81~3011. 3 2 Sicily 13110tlo. 71 Aubbonl 11, GalliPoie: 114 ttl ot•. old, ma.,, Hut ky, to oood country home. 304-675-552{ 7 ~. EEK & MEEK 1182 Grond Prl~~- S7,3111. IIIIa Touruo OL. 111141 Fonl -up F150, !.;415. IM lulcli Century or,3111. 111:1 Oldo Ona bedroom turnlshed apart· VInton, Largol.lll,- Drjor, 11> A 4 3 I' Q 4 1182 PonU.o Flroblnl, Condhlon, .._ llllolflo, loftor I P.M. 114-441-7843, · Ntee 2·br oi)IIL~ POmeroy A Middleport, !14-.--NII. -.1¥01 1 2 -. ...... Fo . 111. 304-ns-111134. 3 Btdroorn Moine In ' EOH. ply 2to~L ~ wll HUD ~~ Coli For lnlonnatlon On Qnlor. lilg nem•i;;:~For BUlin.. unttl- . Ff'M Broch u,• Av.llable. 6 Qrodouo' living. 1 lind 2 loed,_, oport- II VI'Manor and Rtvenlilt Aportmonto In Middle-'- From 1232-$35& • CAll IMta 5151. FOld Flnla. Otcd Condition, $1,850, 114-44Wio!. 1110 Zdr. FOld Sedln , _ . , il2,000ml., $33011. 304415-1231. Anawer to Prevlour 53 Type of whlakey 57 Large ape a aeries 60 Roman 12 16 Popular 61 Chinese v acation area (comb . 1orm) 18 - Aralat 62 tress 20 N.ahoor sheep 63 Scottish lor 21 Compaaa pt . Jo hn 22 Illumi nated 64 Coup d" Vll -24. .:ra • . houro.. .... 65..Qne oppa,ed.. 26 e.g . 66 Sum (abbr.) 30 welfare org . DOWN 34 Freshwat er fish 1 Implore 35 Prel. lor cycle 2 Swedish 36 - Johnny ! · singing group 37 Transporl 3 Tw ~ohoo 39 Born . · 4 Church room 41 Mental 2 Chov. ~-. Corio, ..... · runogooc~. boll 12 BaNbellatll 13 On - - w llh (equal) 14 Eugene O"Neltra doughier 15 Flrot throe ol 7t Autatl for Stile for Rent Rentals TME PAMPERED CIIEF 1h1 Kitchen S1o,. That Coft'IM To Your Door." LoC.I Con.unant vtry good home only. 2547 tvtnlngl. KIT 'N ' CARL YI.FA by Larry Wrtpt Apaltll'lllll ,..,_,Co, wv. -..,..an. Ph41 rml.~y. 1 ~ r. wamacs 44 +1- · 111C1oc. - . lllaiGII co. or b4 aaa MMon I Roduco· Bum Ott Fot While You SIMp Tako Opol T- • lnd E· Vap bturelle. AYIIFn.th 4 In Real Estate component• 42 loctor Moclachlon 43 Women·a dreuln9 gown 45 Before (pret.) 47 Gravel ridge 48 Football org. 51 Lincoln's ~ lanciL 1111 LX Muotona, 1.0, 78.000 IIDifllnfl oondttlon, 114-» 3M2. . mlllia, -.... . - .oao, . and use your t1me construct •vely to enJOY a sense of accom plishmen t b ~ lhe end of th e day Stay away lrom ttme wasters VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Sho)" some emo t1on today and de mon str ate your feelings 9bout a person who IS very .SP-.e.· c tal to yo u . Keepmg ever yth tng tn stde would be a tremendous waste. LIBRA (Sept. 2l·Oct. 23) Give l am oly maners top pnority today . You can m ake amends lor you r lack of ass1sta nce tn a recent devek>pment SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Your sk1lls as a promoter Wi ll be excepUonal 'today, espec ially ·if you are espo using a cause in wh1c h you tru ly behave. S'incerily wins work . Ma1l $2 to Matct1maker. P.O. Box 4465, New York , NY 10 163 PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) T ry l o u fl derst and your fri ends ' mot1ves and re qu 1rements t oda y . ~ Kn o w t n g wh·at prompts thet r behavtor w 111 str engthen your relattonshtps ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll19) Your abilities as a manager will be tmpr essive today. Follow your \nsttncts as to .when to be firm and when to be yi elding. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) You might have extra aces up your sleeve today, such as intuition , logic and your unique Perspectl\le : Success is indicated when uou use all three. , GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Maneuvering the affa 1rs or your assoc1a1es is one ot SAGITTARIUS jNov . 23 -Dec. 21) Personal gain IS indicated today. Othe'rs your besl a ssets today : uccesslul p!O· cedu res w111 be very obvtous to you. • ·· ) CANCER (June 21-Ju1y 2 2 Al1houg h · you are usually uneomlonable when olh · ers make 1mportarlt decis1ons for you . tl would be wise to let your mate can th e shots today. · · · ) . LEO (July 23· Aug. 22 Work dol1gen11y , won .t hand you lh1ngs on a s1lver plaue.r, • but 1f you rea lly want somethmg , y ou II 1 · , know how to ge1ol. CAPRICORN jDec. 22-Jan. 19) You are blessed with a personality that others l tnd appeali ng . Today your strength s .w111 be quite evident and ma ke you even more ot d · a sian out s supporters. . . . '' ' DAY Induct"- Heron ·Lousy· Zipper - LOUDER My brother is a chronic complainer. but insisls that he doesn't want t o bother anyone. Dad says he suffers in silence LOUDER than anyone �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 1, 1995 -Daily Special In Our B~kery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 with sauce 3f$1.00 plain PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS I • 2 LITER STORE HOURS MOJdoy thru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST.· POMEROY, OH. ( WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD ~AN. 29 THRU FEB. 4, 1995. 7UPOR DR. PEPPER WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 15 PK. 12 OZ. CANS FAMILY PAK ASSORTED . .· PRINGLES $149 . Pork Chops ••••••••••~~ ••• 6-7.5 oz c $ 59· U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roasts ••••••••• ~~ 1· KITCHEN PRIDE SL~CED · · . . . . $ 39 3· Baco.n .· ••••'••·········. ······· $ 6lb.box ' 8 Chicken .................... ~ $2 49 PIC OF THE ( ., .. LB. BUCKEJ BEEF · KAHN'S HICKORY GROV~ ~~NELESS 6 9 Hams •••••••••••••••••••••••• CHATHAM 29. .DOG FOOD . . 1 Cubed Steak•••••••~·····~· GOLDEN DELIGHT FROZEN . · $ 119 Turkey Breast ••••••••••~~·. . ..· . We1ners ......~............. • ' lb ' . . ' · $ ]99 .Potatoes •••••••••••••~5~~-~~a _· RUSSETT · , -· ...... - - VALLEY BELL • , 2% Mdk ••••••••••••••G:~••• . I · SU~NY DELIGHT . . coupon net cost ·4Boz . I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ~ : CARNATION HOT COCQ!_ . ·M• - · .· . ~ 10 env. - $~1 09 . . $ ·189 ft ft ( C1trus Punch •••••••~:.~z~... 7 7 · TOMSTONE FROZEN · 2 .S399 ·P1zza ................. . :~"! !'."! !'."!couPo~.!"-"! ~ 9( ~ - ·· · • . •: II I I I I 1I 1 1: I 1 • . !'_"! ~~ ;r'! !'.'! !'_'!couPo~ !'.'! !".'! ~~ ~~ 39 OZ .. I I $699 .:: :: 79C I :::: I I I II I I 4 ROLL :I II II II . II I II Good Only AI Powell'a Super Valu 1 I I ·Good Only At Powell's Super Valu 1 1 Offer Good Jan. 28 lhru Feb. 4,1995 1l 1 Offer Good Jan. 29 thru Feb. 4,1995 1I U'!!ll_1 !!rS:~"!!'!'·- ____ ~I I : ____ _u_m~t! ~·~ c_:u_!l~! _____ 1I ' . • · · "'-.' /.. . . ~ . . ... . . . - .--:---------------, "Dedicated to enriching and irnprovin~; the life of Senior Citizens in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties." I · . Fr1es ••••••••••••••• '!! -·-'!! -·-JouPo'N.!"-'!! -·-'!! :;-'!. !'_"! • . 21b -~~ MUELLERS OF NOODLES aoz. !'_"! I I I II : . . ' I 1 Good Onlf At Powell's Super Valu 1 1 Offer Good Jan. 29 lhru Feb. 4,11195 I 1_____ Yonll3_P_go:_C.I'tJQII\!II___ __ . ' s119 ~~u~~;-'! PURE SWEET :: i:I :i BLENDED SUGAR · :: I II I II II 1 11 ~I I 99C \ •• 1 • I 4 LB. . II I I I 1 Good Only At Powell's Super Valu 1 1 Offer Good Jan. 29 thru Feb. 4, 1995 I 1___ r__ ~!!''! 1_ ~•! £u~'!!"!•! ;, ___ .-. -.-. -. .......... ............... .. ......... ........... , !'_"! ~~ . :: : i 3/$1. :~ : , FOR THE · Vol. 6, Number 11 An Ohio Valley Publishing Company Publication FEBRUARY, 1995 14.75 oz.. 2 51 CHEF BOYARDE ' 2 CHEESE PIZZAS NEW BOARD OFFICERS- The new oiToeers for the Senior Center Board of Trustees are John Taylor, Jim Craft, Joe Stiles, Lola Mae Suiter and Gary Bane. These officers and all the Board Members donate a great amount of time and talent for the Center. It is because of all the dedicated effort by these ·people that the Center continues to grow and progress. Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary checking Blood ~'rasure at Point Pleasant Center: left to right: Edna Mattox, Grace Sommerville, Marly Rhodes and Belly Lee. -$1.99 • 55C COUPON ON lOX 12 IN. . ORA IDA FROZEN ·:: MAXWELL HOUSE · i: : i CHARMIN :: :i ~:I .ADC COFFEE .i: 1I i . TOILET TISSUE . ;: I•: I . . Fr~nch : IX ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · '\' .FR. AM. SPAGHETTI O'S . 75¢ ' LB. BOX. . WOE~~S0~1.84!flinus ' ' ' ' ZESTA CRACKERS c . ' lOR\ CITIZE ' $139 . ' ' ~r Cunents · FOR THE SE 20 LB. • . KAHN'S . ' :~ 280Z. GROUND BEEF . 10# . 11 I II II • .._!! I1 Retired and Senior Volunteers traveled recently to 'Pprtland Elementary, School to "Gobble Up Some Good Books" for the students. Readers included l·r Rosalie Story, Joan Corder, Leafy . Chasteen, Dorothy Downie, GI_adys Cummins, Josephine Smith and Grella Sutd~. . As a special tRat Josephine Smith made home churned butter for the children. They were delighted with the sample~ they received on crackers. � 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 02. February 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 February 1, 1995 bradford cleland howell johnson white