http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a30e6bedbe6446c3cc5f9b5dc9550223.pdf a040796c04a97f4fa273ecacd72bcf35 PDF Text Text • Page-1G-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Step-mother feels like cheap .babysitter Ann Landers · Dear Ann Landers: Here's a new one for you. First, let me say I am ·divorced and the father of three : wonderful children. I love them very : much,and I LIY to spend as much time · with them as possible. At present, I am with them about three days a .wCelc. : Recently, my ex-wife asked that : my present wife, "Babette," waleh ~e · Children every day after school while : she wllrks. This means until 6:30 in ~ the evening. It seemed like a great ·· idea to me since the children get . along very well with Babeue, and o~~ : home is a pleasant and familiar place · to them. · : The problem is that Babette : believes that she should be paid lhe : sameasanyotherchild-care provide~ since she is performing a service for which my former wife has paid others in lhe past. ·. .My Conner wife feels that Babeue is obligated to watch the children for Bahcuc? free since they are, after all, my Dear Ann Landers: I had never children and she is now my wife. heard of rubb ing an onion on a Babetle says it's not so much the mosquito bite to take the itch out until money butlhe idea that my ex·wife I read it in your column. I have had · isjuSllrying to lake advantage ofhcc some expcflcncc, however, with I love my children and am in the other lrentrncnt s that have been middle of a batlle between these two highly effective . Perhaps you women who are not crazy about each would lik.c to share them with your olher to begin with. Do you have a readers. solution? -- BETWEN A ROCK Meat tenderi zer work s if you AND A BOULDER IN COLO- moisten th e w'c lt and rub the RADO , tenderizer in firmly and let it dry. DEAR ROCK OR BOULDER, Ordinary whl c salt will work the WHICHEVER SEEMS MORE same way, although it is not quite as COMFORTABLE: I can understand effective. The styptic pencil used _to Babette's resentment because she stop bleeding from .small shaving feels your ex-wife is taking advantage nicks is the best of all . Of course, of her. Howeycr, in my opinio~. she when you bathe, you will have to should be willing to lllke care of the . repeat the treatment. And·, children without being paid.After aU, incidentally, this trcaunent works for they are your kids, and she is their Oea bites as weU as mDSquito bites. s1epmother, not just a person sent by I hope that you will print my leuer an employment agency. and that silme of your readers w111 I suspect this may be Babette's way find my suggestions helpful. -of sticking it to you~ ftrst wife. Not JASPER IN DENVER only is her behavior ungenerous, but DEAR JASPER: Thank you and if she loves you, such mean- hundreds of others who wrote tc spiritedness will not do much to enhance the relationship. Is there an unbiased third party who can talk to ·' Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine 1994 CHEVROLET BERE~ I cylinder, auto.,.~lr corid., AM/FM cUHite, tllt., CNIH, PS, PB, PW, pow~~r door locke, more. $11,9~9 sec:- -Community calendar-- SALE+SALE+SALE ;•. 20_%_flFF_ALLDEXTER SHOES ~· !*.30% ·oFF Nr~&REEBOK HIKE;s ~· 40% OFF ALLCONNIES . .~· 40% OFF REG.PruCEINOURSAIEROOM . . .~ ONE GROUP CONNIES Now 10.00! 219 N. SECOND Rick Boone, Ph.D. Psychologist Department ·o f Psychology 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 446-5379 ·suoE PLACE 992-5627 v-e, auto., elr cond., AM/FM call., ttl!, cruln, PS, PB, PW, power door locka, power aeet, more •., a1 . 1 cylinder, auto., air cond., AM/FM CIIHitl, tllt, erutN, PS, PB, PW, power door locka, power 1eat, more. $12,949 Vol. 45, NO. 195 Copyright 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 3, 1995 By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Meigs County authorities bave closed tbe investigation into allegations • that a Racine fwmer buried infant children on his property, said Chris Teooglia, assistant Meigs prosecutor. Slate and local crime officials announced Thursday that the autopsy results of a two-montb..old baby girl's remains were.inconclusive. Lisa Faye Rose, daughter of Harold Sr. and Mary Rose, apparen(ly died from crib death on Oct. 5, 1984, Meigs Sberiff James M. Soulsby said. . She was exhumed from the Gilmore Cemetery outside Syracuse last. December as part of an ongoing investigation of her father. Her body was not embalmed, which speeded decomposition, Tenoglia said. "It's probably always going to be between them as to what really bap· pened," Tenoglia said of the family, that had at least .t6 children. "Unless, - 1993 MERCURY SABLE v-e, auto., air cond., AM/FM can., tilt, cruiN, PS, PB, PW, power door locka, • power aeat, more. $12,949. $12 949 1993 F($D T·BIRD 4 cyl., auto., elr cond., AM/FM atereo, tllt, crUIN, PS, PB, r•r defogger, more. · $12,949 $9,349 1994 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN 1994 FORD AEROSTAR Extended length, v-e, auto., elr cond., ttl!, crulN, AM/FM can., P$, PB, PW, PDL, more. Extended length XLT, V-6, auto., front 6 rear elr, AM/FM call., tllt, erulll, PS, PB, PW, PDL, more. $15,949 $16,449 1994 FORD F1S0 .4X2 Long Best. 300 e cyl., auto., air cond., tilt, crulal, AM/FM CUI., Ps; PB, Pwr. lumber ~t. 7,000 mllea. $15,949 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Building an action plan ID create a basis for growth and development was the empbasis of Middleport's strategic planning session Thursday nigbt. ViUage officials and ccmmunity leaders met at Overbrook Cenler to review a list of priorities established a.t last week's meeting and discuss ways to implement prosrJ!DIS leading to those goals. . The emphasis of the meeting wlis on the viUage's capacity- or ability io achieve - bow to get · momentum from the community. the timetable for goal achievement. and in what order the nine priorities should be addressed in order to PLANNING FOR PROGRESS -Middledleport.Cindy Oliveri, abon, led the group in a show early success. port ol'ftdals and community leaders.met Thurs- · discussion on bow to achieve the priorities Ohio Slate University Extension day night for another strategic planning sesoion defined hy the group. (Sentinel photo) Agent Dave Boothe was joined by geared to the growth and development or MldCindy Oliveri, Meigs OSU agent, to facilitate the discussion. As a part of the process, the dozen or so • providing for growth develop- that "together we can do bigger and . ning and then the expenise of the auending - inclUding Elizabetli Schaad ol the Governor's Office of ment for small businesses and ser- better things." citizens and groups must be put to Appalachia - divided into groups, vice businesses, He stressed the importance of work. each. taking a specific priority to .- • addressing quality of life selecting a priority rot first coilsidDwelling 'On m'Oney- rtom tHe discuss who needs to be involved, Issues such as cfitne, education, eratipn wbere the goal can be onset is a mistake, according to wbat needs to be done, bow it can recreation and basic needs. achieved early in the process of Boothe, who said that if it's a good • developing a "small town" putting the strategic plan in action . idea and people want it, there will be accomplished, and when it business strategy, giving support to · That, be said, contributes to the somehow be a way to finance it. needs to be completed. As for the priorities defined as local business expansion plans, "band wagon concept." Having successful projects early in • developing sites for new busilast week's meetill1!, the group Boothe discussed the "common the process is important bec~use applied those priorities to capacity, ness, including the Hobson indue- . vision" and referred to the people need to sec results, having ranking them in order of early goal trial site, "Empowering the Vision" project little tolerance for long-tenn pro· • developing the Marina Park of the Rock Hill, N.C., community jects with lag time. attainment as follows: • defining types of induslry that area and establishing a Middleport and the lessons learned from that Boothe also stressed lhat any Community Center. the community wants and needs, planning process that could be plan needs to be nexiblc, visual, Content, choice, and collabora- applied to Middleport's develop- and publicized .. • educating and assisting witb incentives to local start-up . tion were listed by Boothe as nec- ment program. Another session will he held to essary to excite resources and businesses, He stressed that it is crucial to finalize the strategic plan on Feb. • gc;tting citizel) involvement involvement. He said that the com- get the community involved right 16 al 7 p.m. in council chambers at munity must Jirst have a vision; duri.ng the planning process Middleport Village Hall. Purpose and pride in·the community, tlr.lt !bey must be involved in the . because it is a way of educating of that will be to take the Middleplanning process, and that the gaals and empowering the public . He port Strategic Task Force and tum must be supported by concerns. He said that the leadersbip must pro· it into a steering committee to said Ihat the community must know vide the direction from the begin- move forward oo an action plan. . + 1993 FORD .. RANGER SUPERCAB Officials eye cause of area man's death 4.0L v-e, auto., elr cond., AM/FM cea1ette, tilt, erul11, PS, PB, PW, power door lock•, more. $13,449 1990 FORD AEROSTAR y. Ton, Y-11, auto., air cond., . Extended Length, 4.0L v-e, PS, PB, power door Iock1, f ifJ. •WIOII,, air co0 d ,,_PS , PB 0 Ult, tilt, cruiH, A~ ce...tte, crulae,_ .AM/F~ more. ·.: more. $8,949· 0 I A Long Bottom man may have died of a heart attack before the car be was driving crasbed Tbursday on Stare ·Route 124, tbe Meigs County coroner bas rold the Gallia· Meigs Post of the State Higbwa¥ Patrol. · 'Dr. Douglas Hunter told the patrol a preliminary aulopsy would be performed as early as this afler· noon on· Charles M. McGrath, 55, 5.1154 Bald Knob Roadr -~~c.Grath was the_driver.of a car , · that was eastbound in Lebanon Township at 2:15 p.m. ~ben it went off the right side of the road, striking an embankrn(nt and a tnce. The car was slightly damaged, acrording ro the report. . Hunter told the patrol that McGrath possibly ba.d a heart attack prior to the accident. LL Dan Gibson, commander of the GalliaMeigs Post, said the patrol is not listing the incident as a traffic fatal~ ity until it receives a final report from Hunter on ibe cause of death, possibly within a week. Tbe Racine Volunteer Fire oi:panment responded to the scene, sending tWo trucks, its EMS squad and 17 firefighters . The victim was removed to the Ewing Funeral Home. A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper foster care when authorities began the searcb. The children, ranging from 9 to 15 years old, are still in foster care. In October, Rose's 53-year-old wife was admitted at the Southeast • Psychiatric Hospital in Athens, Tenoglia said. Her health has since improved, he added. , This case may always remain a mystery, Tenoglia said. It hinges on wbetber Mrs. Rose's condition improves. "If ev.er there's sufficient information to prove there was a crime, we'D press charges," he said, adding the severity of the ·allegations forced the department to investigate. _Local authorities based the investigatign on interviews. with the older children, be added. "Especially ·wben we get allegations about infant children, you have to do your level best to investigate them," Tenoglia said. "This is always going to be· an active ftle. As far as a search for physical evidence there would bave to be something new and never discussed before." By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent , , Syracuse Village Council Thursday approved its ·annual appropriation ordinance in the amount of $241,450. The breakdown is a' follows: general, $82,358; street construction, $32,000; state highway, $9,900; fire, $25,500; water, $55 ,298; pool, $33,300; guaranty meter, $3 ,000; cemetery, $94. In addition, council approved by a 4-1 vote increasing council members' salary from $15 a meeting to $25 a meeting, The increase will affect only those council members running for reelection this year. Council members' salaries cannot increase while in office except only prior ID election. • · Councilman BiU Roush voted agaii•st the increase. Councilwoman Kathryn Crow discssed cemetery upkeep, noting that the cemeteries are neglected and stone·s are ovenumed. The cemetery sbould be better kept than it is, sbe said. Council said the village does not have rmances to correct \he problems and suggested Crow contact the Meigs County Historical Society about preserving veterans' grave sites. Meeting with council was ·Frank Zuspan of Modem Sanitation, Pomeroy, on placing portable toilets at the ball park 'this summer. Council will place at least two units at the park and increase the number as the need arises. Mayor James Pape reported Greg Bailey and Jim Clifford informed . him tbcy will put in a road for the new bomes they intend 1e build, beginning at the pump bouse, ID be named Grueser Drive. . Pape said also Ihat he, along with Councilman Dennis Wolfe, used the new pickup truck to saape snow. Scraping snow was no problem, but the {wo encountered problems in spreading cinders by hand, he noted . ' Pape suggested Ihat council consider investing in a used spreader box for the truck. Council discussed several potholq!l that need fixed. Roush is in charge of seeing gravel placed in an alley behind the Bruce Cottrill residence across from Asbury United Methodist Church. and also on Union Alley. - Clerk-Treasurer Janet Zwilling reported that a new ·U.S . nag, donate<! · by the Racine Posl of the American Legion, is now Oying in front of the municipal building. · · Pape appointed Councilman Larry Lavender ID represent the village in the Rural Enterprise Zooe program. · It was incorrecUy reported last meeting that Wolfe was cbairmail of the . livestock conuniuee. Councilman Eber Pickens is chairman of that com' mitlec. Council beard several complaints about livestock which Pickens wiD investigate. • Pape gave the mayor's report of $1,297. Police Chief Tim GiUilan reported tbat he issued 34 citations, investigated two 'complaints and ooe accid~nt, assisled the Meigs County Sheriffs Office on two run~ and served ooe warrant. Council also received word from Cablevi sion that rates will be increased effective April! from $8.95 to $9.21 (basic) and from $10.44 to $12.22 (tier), . Tbe clerk reported the following balances: gcnernl, $20,693.08; street construction, $13,275.13; highway, $8,602 .92; fire : $2,962.12; water, $2,082.63; pool, $3,054.33; guaranty meter, $2,867.05; cemetery, $89.21 ; total, $~3,626. 57 . .. ·Present were Pape, Zwilling, Gillilan and council members Lavender, Wolfe, Roush, Pickens and Crow. Curses, cries ring in jurors' ears after Simpson 911 call is played ... SCENE OF ACCIDENT- Charles M. McGnth, 55, Long Bot· tom, may have died or a be~~rt .attack prior to his ar crashing into an embankment and tree ThDnday on Slate Route 124, omclals said. The Radne Volunteer"Fire Depamnen!(elponded to the ~:15 p.m. accident. (Photo courte1y of the Racine Voluntee.LF!re Department) MIDDLEPORT I• ' • 1 Settlon, 10 Pageo 35 cents Village appropriation legislation gets nod Middleport moves to prioritize plans for village future . 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON v-e, auto., elr cond., AM/FM ct111atte, tilt, CI'!IIH, PS, PB, power wlndoWa, power door locka, pow~~r Hat, and until, anotller family member brings something more specific I don't anticipate disturbing Mr. Rose or his property again." Law enforcement from Meigs and the state Bureau of Criminal Crimi· nal ldentilication and Investigation exhausted all leads from this case including using highly-trained dogs, Tenoglia said. "Wben you're looking for bodies in solid concrete it' s one thing," he said. The area searched bebind the Racine farm bad been moved numerous times since it was used as a dump for old parts and paint. "If you miss by an incb it's as good as a·mile," Tenoglia added. Wbile criminal charges may never be forced, Tenaglia would not speculate wbetber civil charges are pending. . Neighbors bad questioned the search from the beginning last November. They .described the 16 children as quiet, well-behaved and busy with farm chores. Tbe five youngest children were removed from the bouse and placed in Building strategy - $10,949 HOLZER CLINIC · UM 1993 FORD ·TAURUS 1990 DODGE CONVERSION VAN ' '' 14-21-22-24-29 Occasional snow , possibly heavy lonlghl. Lows In tbelOo. Saturday, snow ending. Highs Ia lhelO.. • 1994 OLDSMOBILE CIERA . 'TaxBreak' offered to taxpayers by IRS . . FREE PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSULTATION IS AVAILABLE TO DETERMINE IF GROUP THERAPY IS FOR YOU Buckeye 5: Meigs officials close book on Rose.probe The Internal Revenue Service tax return, bo'Y t? g~t a qu1cker offers a break to taxpayers 3 p.m. refund, altemauve fihng me~ods. Sunday, Feb. 5. the Earned Income :rax ~t. and "TAXBREAK " the one hour where free tax help IS available. annual IRS Public Television proSince.~ing times. someduction, will be hosted by "Today time vary, those mterested m Sbow" weatherman WiUard Scott. ing the program should check theu A tax expert from ihe IRS wiD be local TV listiogs. . , as well as two profession· , A report was giVen by Darst on present John C Wolf, D.O. als ooe from the National Associa- food and gifts for families at Associate Professor tio~ of Tax Practitioners and !be Chrisunas time. . . of Family Medicine other from the National AssociaAt the next meeung Cliff lion of Enrolled Agents. . Kennedy will speak on scbo~l ·. :"1'00 MUCH BATHING OFTEN Coilege of Osteopathic MedicmeQViewers will be able to phone m preparations for helpmg the bandi:CONTRIBUTES TO WINTER to open a branch in the Florida tax questioQs @ring and for one capped. There will ·be a brown bag · · Keys. A .more-realistic approach· boor afler the sbow. :ITCH 'auctioo. : Question: Every winter 1 bave a invlilves measures designed to belp Subjects to be covered will The traveling prize was woo by )qrible tinie with dry, itching skiD, retain the natural skin oils and to include: new tax law clianges, the Misti Zirkle. A dessert course was reduce tbe amount of skin drying. 1 and 118flicularly on my e~s arms. One of the most imnnrt•ni parts. importance of bavilig and using a · served by hostesse~ Helen Black:My doctor said I bave 'winter itdl" ,...._. correct social security number on a ston and Peggy Hams. )iDd told me to use lotion on my dry of trealment is to avoid unneces-skin. Would you explain what sary bathing of the parts with dry :causes winter itch? skin. Our society encourages daily · Answer: Winter itdl, also called bathing, but this is ofu:n not necesTHURSDAY TUPPERs PLAINS - Tuppen :"xerOderma" in uointeUigible doc- sary 1D be clean. Wasb YQitr "slinky SYRACUSE - TOPS OH Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies :tor language, is a common winter parts (face, underarms, crotch) 1895, "Bring a Friend'' night, Syra1lflliclion or many wbo live in the daily, but bathe the rest of your cuse Nazarene Cburcb, Thursday, 6 Auxiliary will meet Thursday, 7:30 :aortbeastem part of our country. It body less frequently. Use tepid p.m. Additional information call p.m. at the ball. Js particularly common in people water instead of bot. Use a 111ild . Debbie Hill, 949-2763. . FRIDAY -who have "atopy''Qa type of sensi- moisturizing soap or emolument ROCK SPRING - Salisbury :Uve and easily initated skin. About cleanser and follow this by p11tting POMEROY - Meigs High Township Trustees meeting Friday, .:1 percent of die general population dry inslead of vigorously rubbing School financial aid worll:sbop bas this condition. with a towel because the robbing Thursday, 7 p.m. at MHS cafeteria. 6 p.m. at .Rock Spring Fairground. In winter itch the skiD becomes stimulates the itch sensation. · Open to all Meigs County seniors SATURDAY excessively dry and rather rough II / ~edialely after bathing, apj)IY and. their parents. POMEROY- I 75th Anniverscaly This drying causes itching / a lotion to help smooth and sooibe sary of Meigs County program Satand the resultant scratching pro- the skin while retaining moisture. POMEROY - Meigs Chapter urday, II a.m. Meigs County court· duces a rash. It's the opp<isite of Petroleum jeUy is probably one or 74, Public ~ployee Retirees, Inc. many conditions, such as poison the most eff~ve products ~or th~ Thursday, Senior Citizens Center, room; noon, burial of tbe time capivy, where the rash is w~ causer ' purpose, bu_t Its greasy res1due 1s Pomeroy; lunch at 12:15 p.m., sule near the monument on the the itching. Winter ilcb IS more often objectiOnable. I often recom- business meeting, I p.m. Sheriff courthouse lawn. common in the Northeast because mend Aveeno lotion for this pur- James Soulsby to speak on home POMEROY -. Quiet Day at of tbe climale and cenual beating pose. It is a bit more expensive safety and prolection. Donation for Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, lliat takes the moisture out of the · than the many brands of band and lunch. Saturday, 9 a.rn. until noon, Angliindoor air. The tow butnidity in the body lotion, but my patients bave can Mystic and renowned author , ioiloor air· then promotes the drying found it significanlly more effec· RUTLAND-· Rutland' Town' Maggie Ross will lead the obserofskin. live. ship Trustees, Thursday, 6:30 pm. vance. • Winter itch is made worse by Raising the butnidity within tbe at the Rulland Fire Station. bathing particularly with bOt water borne is also beneficial in reducing HARRISONVILLE - Harand ~pie amounts of soap. This the amount of skin drying. A RACINE - American Legion l.ICauoent removes dirt, but it also vapOOz.er or humidifier in the bed- Post 602, Thursday, dinner, 6:30 risonville Lodge 411, 7:30p.m Satremoves the natural skin oils that-~ room is a good method for accom-- p:m:- followeil liy meeting at 7:30 urday, at the Masonic Lodge ..WorL in the E. A. degree. Refreshments. lielp smooth-the. skin and control plis~ing .this. It !s also helpful to p.m. '!'ater loss tbrougb the top layer of avmd wool_cl!'tbmg ~t scratches cells. The skin on the lower por- tbe already untated skin. There ~ tloos of the arms and legs produce many other natural ~nd syntbeuc Have you ever found yourself.,. less of the natural skin oils and, fibers that are atttacuve and com· therefore, are more susceptible to for1able without being ~ICby. In -wondering why you have problems in a these drying problems. This is why my experience; however, u seems relationship? you bave troubles with your arms . that cotton is often the best fabric and legs, but others with this condi- to use until the xeroderma •s uoder lion can bave the same itcbing and fair cqntrol. -feeling misunderstood or unap~reciated? rash on olher areas of their bodies. And one additional reminder: . Question: The lotion my doctors Even thougb the "winter itch" itch· -having trouble making or sustaining recommended doesn't seem to es, don't scratch. ScraiCbing will · friendships? work very well. Can you suggest only make it worse. Rub on another sometbin~ that would work better? dab Qf lotion instead. . Answer: There are SC!veral steps "Family Medldne" Is a weekly -not caring for the person you've becOme? you can take to avoid or minimize colum.n. To submit. questions, winter itdl. One option would tie to wtlte to Jobn C. Wolf, Q.O., YOU ARE NOT ALONE! go south ID wwm weather for the Oblo Unlvenity College or<>steowinter months. I'd like to lry tbis patblt Medidne, Grosvenor. Hall, The help you need in addressing these very real myself. but I haven't convinced my Athens, Ohio 45701. eQlployerQ the Ohio University problems may be found in a special, relationship-based therapy group now being staned by Holzer Clinic psychologist Richard Boone, Ph.D. He is available for . - CLEARANCE SALE STIU IN PROGRESS consultation about his group. Membership will. be limited, so don't delay calling to schedule a free, personal consultation. All inquiries are treated wilh the utmost .dignity and confidentiality of the individual. . o-s-8-5 Page4 An alcohol problem? How CQ/1 )'911 help yourself or so~ou you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recogrliu It, How to Deal With It, How to Conq~~er It" will givt~ you the answers. Send a self-addressed, long) businus-sire envelope and a cN.ck or money older for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box JJS62, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send $4.55.) Medicine Pick 3: 7-8-5 Pick 4: to Blue Devils shan: their home remedies to stop the ilehing causod by mDSqui!Qbitcs. The most unusual suggestion came from a reader in Grand Island. Neb.. who wrote: • A drop of bot candle wax will stop the ilehing, but it will cause a small blister that is ,less annoying than the itching."! do NOT recommend this. . . Gem of the Day (Credit Johnny Carson, who is still missed by millions): If it weren't for Philo T. Farnsworlh, inventor·or television, we would still be eating frozen radio dinners . F~mily Ohio Lottery N.C. hands 102-lOlloss -- ~ I· By M·ICHAEL JCLEEMAN · Simpson's curses and Ms. Simpson "l·le' s going to beat the s-- out of Associated Press Writer pleas for help ringing in their cars. me." Ms . Simpson was not hit dur. LOS ANGELES - On the l3pC When testimony resumes today, ing the confroniation. "My e•·busband has just brarecording, .bis voice is only in the wilnesscs are ·expcctcd ID include a background. But OJ . Simpson's police oflicer who responded to the ken into my house and he's ranting presence is powerful as be spews emergency caU . Ms. Simpson's sis- and raving outside· in the front profanity in an angry, ranting dia- ler, Denise Brown! also wa_LJ ard," Ms. Simp.sooJnW_the ope:ra --~­ tiibeand stonns m and oufof bi~ cxpectoo to testify abOut the· Simp- tor. "lie' s crnzy." . eXowlfe's 110use. ' ~sonsLoften-stonny rellltil:ffisbip. At times, Ms. SimpSon sounded It's tbe private face of Simpson '!be attempt to demolish Simp- franlic and her voice trembled , that the prosecution wants the jury sons good-guy •mage IS part of the such as when she blurted oul, to.envision. Not the sports hero and prosecution's effort lo prove a "lie's O.J. Simpson .... lie's going genial .actor sitting in court in crisp, . motive. Prosecutors want to con- nuL,." . conservative suits, but a man capa· vmcc the Jury that aflcr years of At other times, she was relative5le Of llliiHI rage·, of violence. A abusing and degrading his wife, ly calm. even resigned. It's Simpman capable ofmunlcr. Simpson killed her in a jealous son who appears most out of conIt's that face, the prosecution rage. • trol, allhou~h most of his words Parts of the 911 tape have been except for the profanities - arc wants the jury to believe, that Nii:ole Brown Simpson and Ronald broadcast nuiJli&<JUs times since unintelligitile. Goldman saw the night they were police rclcascd'.il1ast summer, and "The tone was moo; important kiUed. · jurors .said during jury selection than the content," Deputy District On Thursday, jurors beard the that they had heard at least portions Altorney Christopher Darden told 911 call Ms. Simpson made in of it. But it was nonetheless the reporters. Oclober 1993 after Simpson broke most dramatic part of the day when Jurors gazed at the ceiling or down the door to her borne. Less jurors'tlcard it for the .ftrst time in closed their eyes. Some took notes. than a year later, Ms. Simpson ljild- the trial. All were e•ptessionless except a Superior Court Judge Lance liD woman who appe;tred to wince as Goldman were stabbed and slasbed to death outside her coodo. allowed·the tape to be played in its Ms. Simpson's voice became more - The.- tape was played at lhe end entirety, except for wben Ms . and more hysterical. (Continued on Page 3) of tbe coun session . Jurors left with Simpson tells th~ 9 U ..operator: . .I - I �Commentar .The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGETr Publllbtr CHARLENE B9EFLICH Genenl Maupr MARGARET u:m;w Controller I..IIT11!RS OP OPINION uo wek:cme. 1'bey lbould be lao 1ban 300 wordl ion&· Alllellel'l uo JUbject to ediliDJ ODd muot be oigoed with nome, od<hu llld tolepbone number. No IIDiia-1 letten wiU be publiabed. Lotten obould be in &ood tate. ld<bening iasues, not pononalitioo. Clinton may need · program to follow foreign leader changes politically out of fashion by leadina a one-man crusade 10 pare tbe S:ZO million a year congressional pension plan. As a freshman in I985, By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Coble inu'Oduced a biiiiO cut lbem down 10 the same size as pensions for otber federal workers. Not one of Coble's colleagues would stand beside him a1 a press cooference. But one colleaf.ue approached Coble afterwards. ' He said. 'What you need to learn up bete is to get on the train, keep your moulb shut. and ride with the rest of us, "' Coble recalls. "You never forget somelbing like thai." · The gravy train is sliD rolling and lbe short. balding 63-year-old Coble is still trying to derail it. Since his modest reform plan died, Coble bas intrOduced a series of bills to abolish congressioual pensions altOJelber. It bad just three co-sponsors last year: Reps. Bill Zcliff, R-N.H.. Mac Collins, R-Ga., and Tom Petri, R-Wis. Now numerous members of Congress, responding to the dinnerbell of good publicity and public opiniQJI, are belatedly coming forlb wilb reform plans. "It's unbelievable because it was a lonely journey before," COble told our associale Ed Henry. " Now everybody is on lbe road to Damascus." The difference is tbal Coble bas put bis pension where bis moulb is by boycotting the plan. He will not jom lbe ranks of more than 400 former members - pensioner politicians who collect an average of $4S,OOO annually . Some former members collect more than $100,000 a year and make miUiotis in retirement. ''The thing about all of lbese people who are getting lbe praise for (reform efforts), most of them are takillg the pension," says I By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Diplomatic Writer' WASHINGTON - A world already maddeningly complicated and unpredictable is entering a new era of uncertainty. Few leaders of major . powers bave any long-term job security. Boris Yeltsin bas a sbali:y bold on power. Deng Xiaoping is 90 and ail· , 'ing. Francois Mitterrand's term is ending, and British poDs forecast bad news for John Major. · . Italy is, wen, Italy. Lamberto Dinijust took office as bead of the country's 54th govemme~! in_the past 50 years. Japan also_cy in an ~ra of rapid turnover, wilb Tomucbt Murayarna lbe seventh pnme mmtster to s1x Yea;,si upcoming summit meetings President Clinton mig~t need a pro- gram to keep uack d 1be new faces. ~d wit!J RepubUcans in, centro! of Congress and lining up to run for prestdenl 1n 1996, Clinton s pohtlcal future isn't all that secure. Changes in Britain, France or Italy rarely have an impact 011 U.S. relations with Europe. But Ibis is a period when Bosnia bas placed unusual strains on NATO. ILcurrent poDs prove correct, France will~tldge to the right when it elects a new president Ibis spring and Britain lo lbe left in. elections next year or early in 1<}97. · Changes in Russia and China are far less predictable and have far greater potential to make tbe world more dangerous . Russia retains lbousands .of nuclear weapons. China also is a nuclear power, as well as lbe . world's most populous nation. · ·t=:=:~~~~-~ Since lbe Russian army began its bungled effort to crush lbe rebeUion in Cbechnya, a common question in Washington bas been: Can Yeltsin L------~'"-i:i:: " ' - - - - survive? Typical was ibis exchange when Clinton was interviewed on NBC last week: . "Do you lbink that Boris Yeltsin is in charge of Russia every day?" the president was aSked. "I lbink be's running the government." replied Clinton. "He's lbe elected president. He's been mucb more vigorous in lbe last few days in his assertion of policy wilb regarll 10 CheaJnya~..-,. · . .. · Two weeks earlier, James Woolsey, wbo was about to leave b1s JOb as CIA director, sounded less confident about Yeltsin's future. "I lbink it's impossible to predict at this lime precisely whether lbere is any threat to·his continuation in office in tbe short run, lbat is, before lbe presidential elections a year and a half from now," Woolsey told lbe Sellll!e Intelligence Committee. - · . · At lbe same bearing, Tobi Gati, director of intelligence at lbe State Department. said. "I wish I bad a dollar for every lime someone in lbe inteUigence community or tbe Congress bad given up on Boris Yeltsin." . Outside government lbe view is even more gloomy. "I lbink clearly Yeltsin is tbe Ia8t president for a long time who seems · to bave bolb real power and real democratic legitimacy," said Charles Fairbanks, a former Stale Department offiCial, who is directing a study of lbeJaU of communism. But Fairbanks thinks speculation about .Yeltsin's future misses the point. Moo: important, be said, is tbe potential thai Russia is in "one of lbose deep crises in which lbe govemmenr doesn't just change but reaDy faUsapan.'' Trying to guess China's future is even more difficult. given thai Deng holds no office and hasn't met a forei&n leader in years. Yet bis aulbority . is unquestioned. • Berry•s World \HE K\NG IS 1\ FINK. Saturday,Feb. 4 Accu-Weatb~ Coble. " They're not really lliVinB anytbiog up. They're getting good ink about it. but tbeo they're Boing . to walk off witb their suitcases fined wilb pension money.·· House Speaker Newt Gingrich knows bow difficult it is to resist that temptation. Wben GinJricb came to Congress in 1979, be too refused to participate in lbe pension plan and even co-spon'sored Coble •s rust bill. But Gingrich bas never endorsed Coble's plan or any olber to abolish congressional pensions, which are far in excess of tbose offered to many corporate executives. In fact, Gingrich broke his original promise not to partake of tbe pension when be quiedy opted to begin accruin1 pension benefits in 1989. ' Zeliff told us it's a "travesty" thai Coble's wodt bas 1ooe virtual- · ly unnoticed. "A guy who stuck. bis neck out when be did. at a time · when it was unpopular, deserves a beD of a lot of credit." said Zeliff. " Now anybody can get behind this stuff because it's in vogue." Coble's friends say be's as · underestimated in Congress as be is . on lbe tennis court. In Congress, be bas gone from winning re-election . by 79 votes in I 986 to running unopposed last year. On lbe court, Coble bas a standing doubles · match every Wednesday morning· .' pitting himself and a colleague against Rep. ThomaS Bliley, R-Va., and another coUeague. ., A few years ago, Bliley and Coble played a couple of Bliley's . ' friends. "They .saw Howard walk onto the court," ~Iiley recalls • . "and they said, 'Boy, we've got : Bliley today. With that old ¥tiy .; playing, we'Ujust bit it to him.' ' · Coble proved formidable. "We . . cleaned lbeir clocks," Bllleysaid witb a laugh. "My friends were : ' cussing me for months afterward. · Howard's return is so soft it couldn't break a pane of glass, but . be always puts the ball o.~t of , reach. He's a bard ·worker\ ol)llbe court, and it shows in .Conlress, IToledo 125" I . ...-... Marion.''Tex" Hanison, 64, of GaUipolls died Thursday, Feb. 2, 1995 in Melbourne, Aa. · Friends may call 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday al the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetberbolt Chapel, Gallipolis. Tbe servk!e will be held II a.m. Monday at the Gritce United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Tyn Rhos Cemetery in Rio Grande. . A complete obituary wiD be published Sunday. By Tbe Auoc..ted Press A maja- winter stoon is ex]iected to dump heavy snow oo much of Obio this weekend. The National Weather Service said significant soow accumulations were likely. . Tbe soow wiD spread across the stale tonight Strong winds on Saturday will produce blizzard-like . conditions, forecasters said. The heaviest accumulations are expected tO be over soutbem Obio tonight and the eastern portion of tbestateonSaturday. . Lows tooight will be around 20 de'"""•. HJ~"-.-OilSlililliliiy wiD be in ih720s ";.;d tbe strong winds could create wind~bill factors as low as -40. · Tbe record-high temperature fathis date at tbe Columbus wealber station was 63 degrees in 1890 wbile the record low was -10 in 1985. Sunset tonigbl wiD be at5:~3 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:37 a.m. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. . Two area women were lonnaOol~~~~:.:!:iarplyR-:!~rsf~~ . ) the 'Gallia-Meigs be N100 um r · ' • b Pa 1 Post of the State Htg way tro reported Driv~r Cqnnie L. Griggs, 34. Number Nine Rmld, Reedsville, and passenger Sharon D. Johnson, 29, 52 Main St., Coolville, were~ taken to veierans Memorial Hospital by tbe Meigs EMS, where they were later tre8ted and released. · · , I. .. ' • ram, Units of the Meigs County EmetJ!ency Medical Service logged five calls for assisiance Thursday. Units re8ponding included: MIDDLEPORT 3:18 1!-t:n., !)verbroot Nursing · Cenier, Everett Delaney, Pleasant VaDey Hospital. RACINE 3 p.m., squad and volunteer ftri: department to State Route 124, motor-vehicle accident, Charles McGrath. dead upon ani val. REEDSVILLE ° • cIinton proposes Increase $ 1"n m1"n1"mum wage to ·- 5.15 _____ ~~ ~ R Assw!":j1~GTJ"N' 1~ Defying = l::ooe: . . . ·· Pres' solid Rep_ubhcan oppostuon, ~ ~ent <;linton t~day propos~ :;reastog ~ m~n:'t':: y cents an ur v lb · 'd dl "~on~ s:?'O: is~ ~work pay," Clinton said in a Rose Garden ceremony. "In te~s of real boring power, the mmimum wage will be at a 40:year low next year if we do not ratse tt above $4.25 an hour." . . . He proposed boosting the rate to $5.15 oyer two years through two 45 cent 1ncreases. In a measure of the difficulty th - f · the that e, proposa 1 WI11 ace 10 :s; Announcements bl' tr 11 d Con•ress 0~p~ne1 oo;~:gi~ta::Ors was" will: By DIANE DUSTON Lodge to meet A special meeting of lbe Shade River Lodge 453, Cbester, will be • held Saturday, 6 p.m. with work in the Master Mason degree, tbree candidates, past masters night will 12:48 a.m., squad and volunteer be held. Refreshments will be fire department to Old Number· served. Nine Road, mota--vehicle accident. • Sharon De.n ise Amott J obnson, Trustees to meet VMij,...i " . Orange Township Trustees will · RUTLAND . . m~~t Mol!da)l, 1;30 p.l!l .. al tbe 11:46 a.m., Holley Road, Opal bo~ of clerk Patty Callaway. Duff, Holzer Medical Center. TUPPF;RS PLAINS I 12:48 am .• squad and volunteer fire department to Old Number Nine Road, mota--vehicle accident. Connie Griggs, VMH. Transfer units handled one run. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - Cora Woodard, P9meroy; Jackie Hildebrand. Pomeroy; Russell Meadows, Pomeroy. · Thursday discbarses - Robert 'R.ousb, Letart, · W.Va .; Connie Schoklerer, Middleport; Paul Hudson, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Feb • .Z - Aljean Tbivener, Alice Sauer, Hazel Hicks, Thelma Adams, Catherine Downey, Burton Neace. (Publlsbtd wllh permlalon) . .>.l The patrol said Griggs was eastd 10 ~ t west of Township ~~~ i74 (iftue Forest) at ·t2:30 a.m , when ber car went off the . bt side of the road, came bick ng t ff the left side struck across, wen a ditcb and overturned onto its top. The car w~ seve;~· ~as~s the patrol sa~d, an ngg~ ~ _ cited for drivtng under the to u · ence, failure to control and no sealbelt. Charles M. McGralb, 55, Long Bottom, died Thursday, Feb. 2, 1995, near Long Bottom on Stale Route 124. · · Born March 22. 1939, the son of Minnie Bratton ~cGrath of The Plains and lbe !ale Earl McGralb, i)e was a retired truck driver. . · Surviving in addition lo his molber are two daughters and sons-m-law, Rhonda and Bentoo Phillips or Long Bottom, and April Harris of J;!.udand; three sons and daughters-in-law, Charles and Karen McGralb, and Anlbony and Rebecca .McGralb. au of Rutland, and James McGralb of Lake City Fla• nine grandchildren; and two brolbers, Ous McGrath of Tbe Plai~s. and J.arrY McGrath of GuysviUe. He was preceded in dealb by a son, Steve McGrath. Arrangements are by lbe Ewing Funeral Home. • ing to attend tbe ceremony. On Capitol Hill, House S~ Newt Gingrich said that whlle be thought Congress ousbt to. give Clinton's proposal full conslder~tion, "I personally am very skepllcal about it and lbink it wiD destroy jobs, especially for minority teenagers." . "A lot of studies indicate lbal when you raise lbe minimum wage, lbe people who suffer lbe most are young black males," be said. Asked about strong resistance to the proposal by House Majority Leader Dick Armey, of Texas, a onetime economics professa-, Gingricb said, ".He dido' t say be would smother i!. ... He .said be would fight it, and thai'S his prerogative:" ·· ' Armey !las said he'd like to do away with the minimum wage alt<J.. gether and would fight any increascs ''with every fiber of my being.'' GROUNDHOG DAY SNAKE -· Accord(ng to legfnd, groundhogs depart tbelr boles on Feb. Z to predkt when the end or winter weather will occur. Snakes, on the other band, are supposed. to stay in tbeir boles a Utile longer. Roland Eastman of Bear Wallow Ridge Road enrountered Ibis two-foot-long garter snake while driving on Hemlock Grove Road Tbunday afternoon. ···1 thought 'It couldn't be a snake' until It uncurled and moved 11 little," Ea.•tman said. Unlike the famed Punxatawney~ rodent, the Hemlock GJ'!)ve &!!rler Sl!!!ke quickly became roadklll. Curses, cries linger in trial (Continued from Page 1) Simpson was impasstvc and appeared to be reading a Jr.mscript of the call as it was played. Before lbe tape.was played, for: mer police officer Ronald Shipp finished his testimony. Shipp, who bas known Simpson for 26 years, took shots at his old friend ' s·char· acter and e<pressed disgust with him several times. The D~y Sentinel (USPS 2 13-960) Published every aftemoon , Mondny throulh Friday, Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the I IM•I ~ . ,' _ - Mtmt...r-1The A.stooiated Press, and the-9hio~ News~ Association. -- · POSTMASTER: Send 01ddreu corm::Uons ro The ' D.o.il y Scntir»el. Il l Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio4S769. S!JPSCRIPTION RATES By C•rritr or Motor Route OM! Week.::-.. S1 .7S One Month ..... ............. .... .......................... S7.60 ± ..................................... 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(PC - 1 l ) 7: 00 , . : 10 DAILY Wortblngtoa lad .................... llll/4 Ohio Valley P\Jblishirig CompanyfMul!imr:di n " Tell the trulh," Shipp mouthed to Simpson a1 o ne roim , prompting the judge to admonish the jury to disregard such nulbursts .. Shipp testified Y{ edncsday that Simpson told him he dre amed about killing hi s ex- wife . On Thursday, be said Simpson showed no signs of grief during the week after her slaying. Nll "'' r-. .EMS unl•ts re.cord 5 calls •• Tbe best barometer of lbe mood buinan affairs - does not always every aspect of life on this planet. There are several reasons. Most. of tbe country may not be Rusb surface consciously," says one Our world will disappear like a of them don't put any stock in Limbaugh and lbe radio talk shows, social historian, "but people are child's castle of sand on tbe beach. Bible prophecies or interpret them · ·~ nor the November elections that inclined, when lbe world is in bad The whole world will become only in the broadest sense. They • overturned the Democratic majoriagain as it was before the creation may accept !bat the world could . , ty in Congress. -one molten mass. Then God will come to a catastrophic end but rule George Plagenz ·The key to lbe public's disposishape tbe earth and heaven into his out the possibility of "!be Son of . tion may be reflected accuralely in sbape and a national weariness sets ·own design." . Man coming on tbe clouds of beav- : a recent poll in lbe U.S. News & in, to give up hope in a human As for the believers, Graham en" as an accompanying event. ' World Report magazine. The poll solution 10 tbe enormous problems says, "we shall move in new bodIn .the circle in which Jesus showed that 61 percent of the the world faces and to look to ies, possessed of new names, living moved, said the French· scbolat American people - more than heaven for rescue." in a new city. It' will be much like Guignebert, "men's minds were • three out of five - believe in lbe · Billy Graham is one of those tbe present life with labor and occupied witb lurid and fantastic · ~ Second Coming , the physical who insist that the salvation of leisure but without. all lbe imper- <!Cscriptions of events which would . ; return of Jesus Christ to lbe earlb. human society will come about fections . But the most tb~illi~g occur wben the present. age gave .. : This figure fluctuates periodi~­ "only by tbe .powers and forces lbmg to me ts lbal Jesus Cbrist will place to lbat which was to come." . • be there." ly but seldom gets that bigb . It released by lbe apocalyptic return peaks anlmes\lfloclal ~ty • of JeSiiSOiiist" Graham no longer pinpoiiits ~~gccy~ as primitive-<IIId tbe prod- · and unrest. This appears to be such - What exactly will baJ!pen wllen date for the. Sec,~nd Commg (tn uct of an age in which it would not ·: a lime. the Second Coming occurs? 1950 he satd, We may have be miusual for people to believe "Tbe wish for a Messiah - or a Graham bas said, "It will be so anolbcr YC:U· m~~be t~o years, and sucb lbings. But in a scientific age ' divine agent of intervention in revolutionary that it will change · lben .~ beheve It s gomg to be all they feel it is incredible to expect • over ). TOday Graham wtil only such happenings to ~tually -take ; say lbat "our Lord gave a _siiiiUJUIJ'y place. ~ ' of events t~lit would stgnal his WiJelber Billy Giabam and lbe : refum. Read';'lg ll!em, one Ill USI be 61 percent of lb~ respondents to lbe : In 1913, lbe 16th Amendment 10 the Constitution. providing for a fedstruck by tbetr resemblance to what U.S. News poll who Sl!.id they ! · eral income tax, was ratified. . we see daily,?n our TVs and m our believe in tbe Second Coming are ' · In 1916, Canada's original Parliament Buildings, in Ottawa, burned newspapers. . .. . .. . right or wrong, it can be said wilb t down. . Some, of ~~e Btble • , stgns m certainty that people are interested '! In 1917, lbe United Stales broke diplomatic relations wilb Germany Graham s opmton. are wars and in lbe subject more than lbey have · after lbe Germans ·announced a policy of unrestricted submarine warfare. rumors of war, famme, eartbqnaltes been in several generations , In 1924, lbe 28th president of lbe United States, Woodrow Wilson, ~nd mu!!iplied lawle_ ssness and George Piagenz Is a syndical• . died at his b0111e in Wasbingtoo at age 68. tmqu1ty. ed writer for Newspaper Enter- : In 1930, lbe chief justice of tbe United States, William Howard Taft, Uespite the revival of interest in prise 'Assoclltion. : resigned fa- beallb reasons. the Second Coming, tbe majority of (For information on bow to • In 1943, during World War U, th\1 U.S. tran~port ship Dorchester sank non-fundamentali~lChristians communicate electronically wltb 1 ' after being bit by a torpedo. Four Army chaplains - two Protestant. one dO not believe that Jesus Ibis columnist and others,, con· one Roman CatboUc - gave their life belts to four olber men and Jll?bahiy wtll return to earth in the flesh. tact Amerka OnUne by ca!Ung 1- · , . Jewish, went f!own wilb lbe ship. , Why don't th~y? 800-Bl?-6364, exL 8317.) . : .. red IDJU (N . histo.y_ ____,------'--·_ _ __ By The Associated Press · · . Today is Ff$y, Feb. 3, the 34lb day of 1?!)5. There are 331 days left in tbe year. · • Today's Highlight in Hist<ry: Feb. 3 1959, was "lbe day lbe music died" as a plane crash near Clear Lake Io~a, claimed lbe lives of rock 'n' roD stars Buddy Holly, Ritchie Vale.:U and J.P. "The Big Bopper" Richardson. . On this dale: In 1783, Spain recognized U.S. independence. In 1809, tbe territory t;f I~inois was ~ted. . . . . In 1865 a conference amted at etidins lbe C1vtl War that mcluded President Lincoln and Coofedel'llle Vice President AielUIIIder H. Stephens toOk place oo tbe River Queen off the Virginia Coast. . Wtiitlttr forecast: Tonight..Occasioual snow. Possibiy heavy with significant accumutations Qver the south . Mt<ed snow and sleet far south earlr. changing over to all snow. Lows to lbe lower to mid 20s, except near 30 far soulb. Saturday ...Sno.w gradually ending from tbe southwest. Lakeenhanced snow developtog over lbe north with significant_ afternoO!! and evening accumulauons poss•· ble. Highs in lbe20s. • Extended forecast. Sunllay... Soow lilreiy, lSI!fcllillyin the east. Snow showers ~ortbea_st. Lows 5 to 15. Highs 10 the mtd teens to lower 20s. Monday ... A chance of snow. Lows 0 to 10 above. Highs upper teens to lower 20s. . . Tuesday...A chance of flumes to lbe nortbe_ast. ~lberwise fair. Lows S to 15. Htgbs m .lbe 20s. -r.wo "lnJ"ured ··n Me•"gs· crash I · provides that a welfare recipient In addition, they get to choose one can ·register when be picks up his of tw'o candidates for a seat in . check - a clever way of register- Congress (out of 435) every two · ing liiCely Democrats.) ' years, and two of four candidates .. Does Time have a point? for lbe Senate (100 seats) over a · Thanks to technological advances, periOd of six years. . . · William A. Rusher such nutty ideas as Ross Perot's Is it any wonder that, if gtven a "electronic town ball." · whereby chance (as in California, by tbe ini- · too and elsewhere. voters could decide matters of poli- tiative melbod), voters will arbi- · Time can hardly be expected, cy by pushing a button, may now lberefore, to welcome baUot initia- be tbeoretical1y possible; but such a trarily limit property taxes, ban tives (in lbe stales where they are procedure is hardly likely to get welfare payments to illegal aliens, ; allowed) whereby voters can into lbe Constitution by way of pass "ibree strikes and you're out" . : sanctions against felons, and amend their states' constitutions or amendment any time soon . . impose term iimits<on legislators? • otherwise direcdy specify public However, Newt Gingrich's idea Or that lbey overwhelmingly favor · : ·. policy. And it looks wilb even less' of holding congressional bearings favor on lbe vast upsurge of radio in five cities simultaneously by a balanced budget amendment to • : talk shows, which can bring to bear means of television, which appears the federal Constitution? Not all of lbese . measures were on Congress, in a mauer of days a- to scare Time's editors nearly as drawn as carefully as they might even hours, pressures fa.: g~eater much, has far more ~ merit. One · have been. But they-were tile only • lban Time ever could, even in Its legitimate purpose of any congres- clubs available to voters whose • palmiest days. sional bearing is to inform and "representatives" were studiously To make mauers worse, as Time shape public opinion on its subject. ignoring their wishes. concedes, "Listeners 1/Sto lbesej and 1V can only help. . William Rusher Is a Distintalk shows 3/8 tend to be white, Pure democracy bas its dangers, guished Fellow of the Claremont male and bep to conservative ideas but the real scandal is bow little Institute for the Study or States- " - just the audience lbe Republi- actual say American voters bave in ma.nsblp and Political Philosocans wanted to mobilize.'' (Con- lbeir governance. Every four years . versely, tbe Democrats' much-tout- they are offered a choice of two or phy. (For information on bow to ·; ed "motor-voter bill" does little (exceptionally) lbree preselected for car owners, who are usually ' names from whom to choose a communicate electronically with registered voters and predominant- president - most recently Bush, this ~olumnist and others, .con, ly Republican anyway; but it also Clinton and Perot, God save us all. tact .America Online by ca!Ung 1· . 800-8Z7-6364, exl- 8317.) · Why the Second Coming is in the news Charles M. McGrath Break out the snow shovels: winter storm warning posted lbe extent that the magli.Zine stiil bas any influence left, It continues to acquire and exert it by playing lbat sort of inside ball, in Washing- . Marion 'Tex' Harrison W.VA. Why does Time fear democracy? _ _ __ Time magazine's Jan. 23 cover story "Is Rush Limbaugh Good for America?" didn't really have a lot to do with Rush Limbaugh, but It enabled Time to put a picture of him on its cover and thereby increase newsstand sales, if only · fora week. The real subject of the cover. story was broad enough to include Limbaugh, but raised a larger question: What is happening to American democracy? Time's editors clearly fear that our system of "representative. democracy .... under wbicb the public will is expressed through representatives ' elected by the voters, is being threatened by various techniques whereunder tbe voters make policy . ~ ~ ~ ~ . directly. Time doesn't come clean (it never does) a.bout its own interest in lbe outcome of lbe debate. The magazine bas been going downhill for a long time, but back in the 1940s and '50s when Henry Luce was still running it Time's bureau chiefs in foreign capitals were explicitly instructed to regard lbemselves as equivalent in rank to the American ambassador·, and · often wielded more real power. To EdmrL. Chrisman, 76, Cambridge, died Friday, Jan, 27, 1995 at Guernsey Memorial Hospital. Born May 24, 1918 in Porumoulb, daug)tter of lbe late Philemon and Bertha Cyrus LaDoucer, 'she was a homemaker and attended tbe Abundant Life Pentecustal Cburdi of God in Cambridge. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Jndy and qene Anspach of Middleport; five SOOS, Pasta- Cllr! Chrisman Jr. of ~ambndge, Thomas Lee Chrisman of Huntingtoo, W.Va.. Richard J. Chrisman or Ashtabula, David A. Chrisman of Scarbro, W.Va., and Timothy D. Chrisman of Otsego; 16 grandchildren and 14 greal-grandcbildren. . · Also surviving is a sister, Wanda LaDoucer of Manon, and Alfred LaOoucerofRupert. W.Va. · · She was preceded in dealb on Dec. 17, 1967 by ber husband, Carl C. Chrisman Sr., Ill whom she was married in 1938; ooe son; a grandson; and three sisters and two brothers. · Services were held Tuesday atlbe Wallace & Wallace Funeral Home. East Rainelle, W.Va., wilb the Rev: Carlos Lewis omciating. Bu,rial followed in End of lbe Trail Cemetery tn Rupert • too.'' ''l.IHY al?eNT We t-ioVii'IG?" f' Edna L. Chrisman forecast MICH. R. Today~ in rea eaths-- OHIO Weather WASHINGTON - In a town of power Jnnches and black-tie dinners, Rep. Howard Coble, R-N.C .• eats pork brains and eggs for breakfast . The down-bome, bigb-cboles- . terol breakfast beckons from anotb· er era. But so does tbe anactuonistic Coble, wbo bas giveu beanbum to colleagues by calling fa- an end to la~isb congressional pensions·. Even son\e firebrand GOP reformers have bad little appetite for adhering to wbat might be called the Coble Diet Coble, a cigar-chomping congressman from Tobacco Road, comes from the back-slapping rather than. the bomb-throwing school of Soutbem politics. A former insurance claims supervisor, Coble bas few airs. and is uoaffect. ed by the teasing be gets for his "rumpled" looks. "You could give me a lbousand-dolliir suit. and it would sliD look like I slept in it." Coble says proudly. For a decade, Coble bas been ' EDITOR'S NOTE - Dotlllld M. Rothberg coven foreign affairs for Tbe Associated Press. 3~ 1995 Coble still fighting congressional pensions 111 Co!U't Street Pomeroy, Ohio .t'UTMOIA.INC. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ Friday, February 3, 1995 Pt. Plcagot Mason New Haven Mick, Howell Mark Grovc:s Melissa Scarberry 675 -1121 Helen Fields 773 -5514 lim Layne · Julia Willoughby 882 -2135 itiii .~ Make your world a little "greener"! Come to Peoples Bank during our big - ~---aaft~r-holiday loan sale-for speei-al low-· rate financing to dean up your credit card bills or buy a little something Santa forgot . Let us conserve your preciou s - resources by lowering your interest fate and monthly payments . Annual percentage ratt ihown as of 1/ S/95 and subject to change . ·l..oalli iubjcCt to Credit approval. . . . ' �•• Sports The Daily Sentinel Page-4 Friday, February 3, 1995 Boys basketball MOUGH GAMES OF JAH. 30 Pllylr, Tum"-""""-"""-- GIIIIM Pll Ryan \Willms, ScUhem ................ 14 293 lltlll Filt, Welston .................... .-.... 14 292 Ked Ganatt. Belln ........................ 13 263 Ry111 Merclde, Milar ....................... 11 220 Brad Howe, Jackson ....................... 12 . 238 Teny Quais, Galpals, ................... 12 210 Wan Whiing. Fad. Hock. ............... 12 206 Mris ~. Logan .......................... 14 233 Scoll Hendricks, Wnn................. 12 198 Travis Rice, AlexMder ...... :.: .......... 12 .. 196 Chaltie Bissel, Eastem .......:.......... 12 192 Bil McGralh, Millar .......................... 11 170 Jeremy Tolson, Fed. Hock .............. 12 179 Greg James, Rivef Val'ef .......:....... 12 178 Ryan Robinsat, Mariella ................ 15 220 !111 Heslop. Mcwiella. ...................... 15 214 Chad Jarvis, Alexander .................. 12 t 71 Travis Abboll, Meigs ....................... 12 172 I<Niiaam Malwell, Alhens ............... 12 170 Jason ~ Nels.-Y0111 .................... 13 183 Jaremy WMI, Vinon Co ................ 14 197 CC7f Undsay, Logan ........................ 14 191 Jm Simp1011, ~ ....................... 13 175 Mike Bovd, Alhens .......................... 12 160 Jaremy Hil~ ScJijhem ..................... 14 185 Mason F'n, Swhem ............... :. 14 178 Chad Nelson, Fed. Hoclt.. ............. 12 150 Micah Ol1o, Ea.tem .........-............... 12 147 Bruce Wlfd, Riwr V*f .............. , 12 145 Janie Graham, RiYer Vf~Met ........... 12 144 Doug lloyd, River V*t................ 12 143 Cass CleiMd, Meigs....................... 9 107 Selh Banlt, Wanan ........................ 12 142 Joe GMib, Alelalndef..................... 12 138 Mike Lewis, Nels-YM .................... 12 137 .aed Wolford, Jackson .................. 12 '134 Scd1 08COI'e, Miler......................... 11 122 Ave. 20.9 20.9 20.2 20.0 19.8 17.5 17.2 16.6 16.5 16.3 16.0 15.5 14.9 14.8 14.7 14.3 14.3 14.3 14.2 14.1 14.1 13.6 13.5 13.3 13.2 12.7 12.5 12.3 12.1 12.0 11.8 11.9 11.8 11.5 11.4 11.2 11.1 Rebecca Seldon, JackiDII............... 14 Chad Zimmerman, logan ............... 14 Mandee ~ Welston .......... 15 Pau Pulns, Meigs.......................... 12 Amber Blacklal, Meig$ ................. 16 Jeff MrAJisler, Alhens .................... 12 Rebecca Evans; Easlem................ 13 Jil 51\afer, Nels.-Yarll ..................... 15 Amber Staten, RMr Valfrt............. 16 THROUGH GAMES OF JAH. 30 Tata ~. Logan .................. 17 ~. Tum......._........- ....... Gama Pta Av~ Jamie AndieM, Alelcander.............. 16 5h!Uia 0~. Mcwiella ........... 14 322 Erica Hayes. Virtoo Co .................. 15 324 ~:s Mariah MrAfee, ~~~ ............. 15 Kalhy COyner, Belpre...................... 16 302 18.9 Misty MMi1s. ........................... 16 Minctt eope. ~lipois .................... 14 247 17.6 ! Undsay S~. Nels.-Yarll ........ 14 Jamie Colebri, Belpre ................. 16 273 17.1 Jil Shafer, Nels.-YOii ..................... 13 Jera Bohlen, Logan. ........................ 17 275 16.2 GRllchen 1.i1sca11, Ftid. HOck ......... 16 Katia Kostolvyz, Alhens ................. 14 222 1 ~-: Cmy River V*f ......... 16 Renee Tilley, S<Uhem ................. 10 158 Balh Koons, Trimbla ....................... 16 236 4·9 Brandi Munn, Galpois................... 14 Kat( Kostohryz, Alhens.................. 14 209 14:9 Slllll~ COok, Lo!!*t........................ 17 Vanessa Compston, Meigs ............. 16 223 13.9 Whitney Hastwel, Galipolis ............14 Jessica Karr, Eastern. ..................... 13 174 13.4 JocfMI Huck, Warren ........................ 15 Stew F'l'lk, Welsloo ....................... 14 154 11 .0 152 10.9 128 10.7 125 10.4 Girls basketball 1 Atmst. j 182 13.0 193 12.9 205 12.8 166 12.8 189. 12.6 199 12.4' 209 12.3 196 12.3 178 11.9 191 11.9 160 11.4 148 11.4 183 11.4 181 11.3 158 11 .3 190 11.2 150 10.7 159 10.6 :Southern girls erase 30-point deficit to beat Eastern 75-67 - · Tratling by one point 64-34, Eastern came back for tbe final showdown, but was outgunned 7567 in a "Wild-West" finish in Southern's Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine Thursday night to avenge an earlier loss at Eastern. Southern (9-9) was led by a dynamtc performance from Jonna Manuel and Renee Turley who talhed 25 and 21 pomts respectively in a combined 46 point effort. Twenty,one of Manuel's points came in the second half. as tbe jumor shootmg guard notGhed two three-pointers in a 12-point third round. Bea Lisle added 11. Eastern (8-9) was Jed by point guard Jessica_ Karr, who bad a . eru:eer game _wtlb a game-ht~b-34 pomts and e1gbt rebounds, bttung 13-20 from tbe field and 7-8 at tbe line. Karr also bad six assists and ,. :was a crucial pan of Eastern's great :: Come~. along with Junior gu:mJ · .N1cole Nelson, who bad SIX gomg · tlmvn the stretch to cap off a ten : pomt mgbl. Eastern's Rebecca Evans ended physical. Eastern's offense bad no lbe night with nine points and a movement and didn't work the ball team-bigb 12 rebounds. instde very well. When it did get Southern bad some momentum inside, Turley got tbe block and coming off a 60-55 win over Well- ended lbe night witb nine blocks, ston, however, Eastern bad come perhaps a statewide record. off a back-breaking loss to Meigs. Southern kept up tts aggressive Eastern post player Patsy Aeiker, pace while EHS floundered to a 35averaging eight points and 12 19 halftime deficit, bitting just 9-38 rebounds per gi!!lle missed ber third from the floor. straight game with a shoulder SHS coach lenni Roush satd, injury. . "We set tbe tempo early and did Eastern started off like it left off what we set out to do. Renee did a at Meigs, slow and Oat. Southern good job running tbe offense and came out ofthe ·gate bot, red bot. tbe other girls gave 100 percent in Renee Turley took charge of the filling tbe lanes. We did a good job Southern offense and likewise took on lbe boards also. Our second and lbc belm of lbe fast break, which !bird sbbts really sparked us when Brianne Proffitt capitalized on ·with we needed it." six points in the first quarter. Eastern made some adJustments SoutbernbeatEastcrnupanddown at halftime, but made a couple tbe Ooor w1th tremendous bustle quick turnovers and likewise fell and out rebounded Eastern 30-18 in "further behind. A nux-up on defentbe ftrst half alone. sive assignments allowed J onna Southern got a good selection of Manuel to go unguarded for at least second and !bird s_bots as it built up two possessions, allowing tbe SHS an 18-9 ftrst penod lead. Defeohot hand to hit a three and two sively, Southern •was very aggresstraight 15-foot jumpers. Manuel s1ve and the first half became very had a great second half, including bitting 5-8 free throws in the fourth quarter. Southern led 57-34, lbe went up 64-34 m lbe fourth round. EHS coach Scott Wolfe said, "We played about as poorly as a team could play and we played about as well as a team could play tonight. We made a great comeback bid. The difference was simply lbe effort. " "The kids didn't get done wbat we needed to do early, and we refused to fake a shot, but when we were in the huddle between tbe quarters, they seemed to come together and say we're not out of Ibis thing yet. I knew lben at least we bad a chance." "We stepped up our press to go for the steal, then lbe foul. Tilts did two things, it stopped' the clock and took lbem out of their fast break offense, something we were unable to do earlier. Every glfl did her JOb going down !be stretch, especially the reserves who contnbuted seven key points. This was a comeback to build on-a character builder," Sllld : In Top 25 college action, Wolfe. Roush added. "We ran out of steam and lost our legs. Both teams put forth a good effort, and we were glad to bang on. It wa• a good win for us. lonna (Manuel) had a great second half." Eastern cut lbe score to 71-65, tben having the chance to get closer made tbree untimely 'turnovers. Southern went up 75-65. lbcn Eastem cut it to 75-67 at lbe finish. Southern bit 23-60 from the floor with 3-7 threes and was 20-4 7 at the line. Eastern btt 26-73 with 1-6 threes and a 12-20 night at the hne. Southern out rebounded Eastern 48-42 witb Eastern having a 24-18 edge the second half. Manuel had 16 rebounds and Stsson had 10, whle Evans had 12 for EHS and Karr eight. Southern bad 21 steals (Turley eight, Manuel four). 13 asststs (Turley six, Manuel four), 19 turnovers and 22 fouls. EHS had eight steals (Karr ftve) 24 turnovers, seven asSISts (Karf stx) and fony fouls. · Eastern will go to Stewart to play Federal Hocking Monday, Feb. 6. Reserve notes: Eastern (9-7) won 36-28 behind White's 12, Holsinger's 10, Morris' stK, Bay's four and Joanna Gumpr s four. Jenny Roush led Southern with 10 and Erica Arnott bad eight. Caldwell bad 11 rebounds for Southern. ' -·-·-·- Eastern (9-1 0-15-33;67) Guess 2-0-0=4, Redovian 1-00=2, Radford 0-0-1=1, Jessica Karr 12-1 -7=34, Nelson 5-0-0=10 Evans 3-0-3=9, Bay 0-0-1 = 1; White 2-0-0=4, Caldwell 1-0-0=2 Totals: 26-1-12/20::61 Southem ( 18-17-22-18=75) Manuel 7-2-5=25, Sisson 1-04=6, Codner 1-0-0;=2, "Turley 7-14=21, Moore 1-0-2:=,4, Proffitt 3-00=6, Lisle 3-0-5= 11. Totals: 23-320/46=75 Number of black freshman athletes rising, NCAA says OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) - After an 101tial drop followmg tbe enactment of controversial freshmen acadenuc requirements in 1986, tbe number of freshman black athletes bas gone back up, lbe NCAA says. "Tbe recent increase in black freshmen parti01pation is "positive and sig nificant, but very small." said John McArdle, assoctate professor of psychology at the University of Vugima and a consultant to the NCAA Research Comrruttee. 1be proportion of blacks among all freshman athletes dropped from 24.4 percent in 1984 to i3.6 percent in 1985 and 19.0 percent m 1986, according to tbe research comnuuee. The percentage increased to 20.8 percent in 1987 and 22 3 percent in 1988. Since then, tt has not fallen below 24 0 percent and bas been as bigb as 27 .S percent m 1989 and again m 1993. -. Tbe ehgtbthty requirements, known a.i,f[QpQ lllll.ll 4B when adopted in 1983 and pot mto effect in 1986, bave been lbe most consistently divmve issue in the NCAA. Black educators and others have l!laintained the _college aptitu!!~ tests that are a part of lbe standards are racially and culturally discriminatory. The rule, now referred to as f'roposition 16 since being changed significantly at tbe NCAA convention last monlb, now requires freshmen to have" 2.5 grade point average in 13 core subjects in high school and minimum scores on the ACf or SAT. measured on a slidmg scale, witb b1gber grade points ccmpensatlng for lower test scores. Those changes take effect in August 1996. In a signiftcant change last month, tbe NCAA voted to, let schools give scholarship aio.l to freshmen wbo meet lbe grade point requirements, but not the minimum test scores. Previously, lbese freshmen could neither play, practice nor get scbo~hips. . Now they can get scbolarsbtp aid and practice, but not participate m games. A move to restore a fourtb year of eligibility for panial qualifiers wbo go on to make saltSfactory academic progress failed. Tbe NCAA said comparisons between years were not exact because tbe mstitulions surveyed weren't the same each year. Young Eagles 13-0 after 38-21 win over Southern Eastern's junior bigb gtrls' basketball team boosted its record to 13-0 with a 38-21 wm over Southern Thursda~ night at Southern Junloflligh- SCJjool in Racine. Jessica Brrumon led lbe Eagles with IS points, while Valerie Karr. added II , Juli Hayman bad 10 and Stepharue Evans bad two. Southern was led by Stacy Lyons' stx, K. Sayre's four. R. Wolfe's four, B. Cross' four and K. King one. Eastern led 12-6 after lbe rust quarter, 27-9 after two frames and · 36-17 after three. · Other Eastern eighth-grade players besides tbe above mentioned players are Ann Wiggins, Angie Wolfe and Mary Styers. The seventh-graders were credited with doing a great job by coach Paul .Brannon. Seventh-grade players are Cba.atie Hollon, Becky Davis, Leah Sanders, Heather Mora, Amanda Wheeler and Lori Harris. Eastern hosts Southwestern Mopday. J 1976-77 season. It was another blow for a Duke team already reeling from the loss of ailing coach Mike Krzyzewski and its worst ACC start ever. "I'm very proud of the way tbey regrouped," interim coach Pete Gaudet said. "They couldn't have fought any harder and !bat's all you can ask a college basketball player Now we have to pack lbe bags and get ready for tbe next game." Duke tied it 98-98 on Trajan Langdon's lhrce-pointer in !be second ovcrtiml , but Norlb Carolina regained the- lead on Donald Williams' basket and made it 10298 when Mclnnts stole the inbounds pass and made a layup. "I had seen durmg the game they got lazy SO!Detimes on tbat play," Mcinnis sat d . "I faked going downcourt. turned and got it. .. Rtcky Puce scored for Duke with 37 secoods remaimng, and tbe Blue Devtls got the ball back with a chance to tic or win after North Carolina missed two shots. But Steve Wojciechowski missed a Jumper wttb t.wo seconos tell ana Greg Newton's put-back attempt was short as lime expired. Cherokee Parks led Duke with 25 pomts and 13 rebounds. Williams had 24 points for Nortb Carolina. In olber Top 25 games, it was No. 7 UCLA 73, Southern Cal 69; No. 9 Michigan State 82, Penn State 62; No. 12 Arizona 84, Washington State 76; No . 16 Arizona State 78, Washington 73 in overlime; and No. 17 Stanford 92, No. 22 Oregon 87. No.7 UCLA 73 Southern Cal 69 Charles O'Bannon scored etght points during a decistve secondhalf run that led UCLA over its crosstown rival . Former Southern Cal coach George Ravelmg attended bis ftrst borne game since retiring earlier in the season because of mj~nes from a car crash. _ UCLA(I3-2, 7-2 Pac-10) trailed most of the game and dido' t take lbc 1~:!!1 [Qr gOO!l unlit Ed O'Bannon' s basket with 5:39 rcmaming. Lorenzo Orr led Southern Cal (712, 2-7) with 22 pomts. No. 9 Michigan St. 82 Penn St.62 Quinton Brooks scored a season.Jtigb 24 points and Shawn Res pert added 23 as Michigan Stale won us sixtb stratght game. Tbe Spartans (15-2, 7-1) remained in first place tp the Big Ten. Penn State fell to 12-5 overall and 4-4 in the conference. Brooks made 12 of 16 shots from the field, and fimshed one point shon of hts career htgh John Amaechi led the visiting Ntttany Ltons with 17 pomts . and 10 rebounds. No. 12 Arizona 84 Washington St. 76 Joe McLean scored five points in the last S3 seconds and Arizona withstood a furious finish by vtsiting Washington State Tbe victory was the Wildcats' 19th straight over Washtngton State (10-6, 5-3 Pac-10). Ray Owes led Arizona (16-4, 6-2) wllh 19 points. No. 16 Arizona State 78 Washington 73 RIVERSIDE MOTORS'" -One Week OnlyFriday, Feb. 3 Sale ends Feb. 1Oth On the NFL coaching scene, 49ers' coordinators take head jobs; Raiders pink-slip Shell By BAIUlY WILNER AP FoOtball Writer The Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers already have two losses since tbe season ended Mike Shanahan to Denver and Ray Rhodes to Philadelphia. The 49ers lost tbeir "offensive and defensive coordinators this week as lbe NF.L coaching carousel continued turning rapidly. On Thursday, defensive coordinator Rhodes became just the !bird black bead coach in modem NA.. history. Two days before that, offensive wizard Slianahan went to the Broncos as bead coach. While Rhodes was being btred to replace Rich Kotite, the first black bead coach of modem times, Art -5bell, was fired by the Los Angeles Rai!lers. Mike White, former coach at California and Illinois, will take over. Gone from the jobs lbey beld at lbe beginning of tbe 1994 season are Shell, Kotite, Jack Pardee (Houston), Wade Phillips (Denver), Chuck Knox (Rams), Pete Carroll (New York Jets) and Tom Flores (Seattle). Replacing them are Wbtte, Rhodes, Shanahan, Jeff Fisher with Houston, Kotite wilb the Jets and Dennis Erickson in Seattle. Tbe only position currently unfilled is wi Ill lbe Rams. Rhodes, 44, might appear to be a consolation prize for lbe Eagles after owner Jeff Lurie couldn't , reach an a~reement witb former By RONALD BLUM WASHINGTON (AP) - Wilb more prodding_ from the Wblle House, baseball players and owners have started moving toward eacb otbcr - but only at glacier-like speed . Players didn't make a counterproposal Thursday and may not today. But they probably wiU offer auto, OD trans , air. till. cruise, power Windows & door locks. luggage rack. like new. WAS $16,900 'NOW '15,900 Cattle Feed ·I _501bs, 12% 5 4.55 . 85 GMC 515 4x4 PICK-UP Butler 85, WII-Mtlwaukce 75 Drak.e 78, Cretghton 74 Ill -Oucago 12, Loyola, Ill 78 M•chJgao St 12, Pen.n St 62 SW Mluoun St 74, Jllmoa£ St 66 Wts .Qrec:n BayS5 ,N llliDOis48 Wnght St 79, Octrott64 Xavaer, OhiO 93, Cleveland Sl 1S Ium Orlando New York New Jersey Boston , Mtanu Ptulade lphaa Washmgtou .. .. :W L W. 35 28 18 9 14 IJ )I 795 667 .383 372 349 295 II 30 268 29 16 27 15 28 lill 18 S 18 .S 19 S 22 S Ntcholls St 91, Teus-San Antonao 73 SW Ttt.as Sl 62, McNeese St 58 TeJ.as· EI Paso 88, Bns.ham Young 85 22 IO'D W Crnb"aJ DIYbtlo• Charlotte 211 lnd1ana ....... , 2.5 CLEVELAND .. 26 Chicago 22 Atlanta • •• Milwaukee DetrOit 16 636 17 I& 22 595 17 27 15 27 386 357 2 2 l91 500 20 24 4Sl Full line of Feed for Farm ~ Pets We Are Your One Stop . ' . Gas - D1esel - Grocery • Feed Open M-F 5 am - 9 pm, Sun. 10 am- 6 pm Sat. 6 am - 9 pm HAWKS 76 STATION AT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS 8j, Tew -Pan Amencan Far West Anzooa 84, Wuhtnglon St 76 Anzooa St 78, WashiniJ1on 13 (Of) CS Narlhrida;e 85, Sacramento Sl 6K Colorado St 79, Air Force 65 Gonr..ap 88, U:ljola Maryroount 72 Lon Beach St 67. Nevada 64 New M~XJco St 106, Cal St ·fullerton · 6 & II 12 a 74 WESI"ERN CONFERENCE :W L E<l. Ium Utah San Antomo . . Houston Denver Dallas ' M1nnesota 756 6l9 27 643 27 19 24 442 17 2S 401 10 33 "B3 . )4 11 14 ll P.cln&: Divlalon Phoem;,, •• •••••••••••••• 35 9 St=attle.:. 30 II LA Laker1 . 26 IS S;K:tamenlo 25 18 Portland , 22 20 Golden State 12 29 LA. Cl1ppen , , , 7 37 795 732 634 581 S24 293 IS9 lill UCLA 73 Southern Cal 69 Utah 95, New Meu co 91 (01) Utah St 64, UC Sant~ Barbara 56 Wyonuna 84, Freano St 70 151 23 Ohio men's college scores )5 75 9S Midwestern Collegiate Conr. 12 21 5 21 Wng.ht St 19. Jktrolt64 XaVIer, Ohio 93, Cleveland Sl 75 ' Mki·Ohlo Conference . Wal.d'l 87, Oh1o DoiJ}l ntcan 79 Non-conference action Blurt\011 89, OosiK!n 84 RIO GRANDE 114 , Ohto Valley 113 Shawnee St 69 Wtlnungton Ohm 68 T rffin &6, Wtl berforce II >I' Tonight's games New York nl l'tuladc..lphta, 7:30 pm M1anu at Wll!ih1nglon, 7 30 p m MIIW3\Ikee at .Ql:t"lotte, 7 30 p JT!, Orlando at. lmhana, 7 30 p m Seattle at Atlanta, 8 p.m Portland at MJnnatlla 8 p m Sao Anto1110 at Dallaa, 8 30 p m Chtcailo It Phoerux, I0 30 p m Denver at LA t...ak.en, 10 30 p m LA Clippers at Golden Slllt!, 10 30 pm - Monmm•lh, NJ 84, Sl Fraoc11, NY Mouat St Mary 1 Md. II , St Franc11, Pa66 Rider 78, Robert Morria48 Sl Bonaventure 78, Temple 64 (2 aT) . Wagm.!r 89, Lonal•land Un1v 81 WEST VIRCiiNlA 82, Rutaera 71 South Afb.ol.al St 77, South Alabtlma 6j Coli or Charleatoa 83, Gcora:la St. 17 E. 1111oo1a 63. Tno.-Maztin So Aonda Atlanhc 69, Mercer 66 l.oullvlllt 66, South Flonda 65 NE Louisiana II , Tcua·Arl1agton 64 New Orleau69. JacUoovnte 67 NMh C.oltna 102, Duke 100 (2 aT) NI.T\h 1'Cl8164, NW Loutsaana 59 Samford 74, Call{)boii6J Your Last Stop Car Shop RIVERSIDE MOTORS TulaMil . NC Charlou.S9 VltJlnia Tech 76, Southern Mill 61 Ohio women's college scores Non-conference action Ashland SO Gannon, Pn 65 Otterbein 76, Blufnon 66 Wal'h 14, Notre Dame (Oh10) 57 29 Adena 56 , Hu ntmgton 54 Akron Buchtel S7 Akron Kenrnore 44 Akron Ccnt.-Hower 6K, Akron N 4J Akron Covt:ntry 47 , Ab"on Manchts.~er Col Indepen dence 51, Col Manon Flllnklm 23 Col Northland 62, Col M1ffi1n 26 Col Tree of L1fe SO, Col Academy 34 Col We41t 48 Col Bngj~s 37 Coldwater 61 , Marton Local J8 Colh111 Weslern Rt>Mrv e 4:!, Norwalk. St Paui 32 Columbaa 19, Cle Luthero~n W 35 Colu mbtana Cre,tv tew 72, Southern Local 50 Convoy CreAh'ICW fiJ C ulumbu~ Grove 24 Covtngton 60, Tn·County N 53 Cuyahoaa Hts SS, Cle lndepen tlenc~ L 44 Cuyahop Val 49 Olr Acatl SJ, Hawken Danbury .52, Otlawa lit lis 46 Danvalle__60, Ccnltrburg 26 - Day Valley V1cw 57 Ei ton 46 Oeraaoce 60, Lima Shawnee SH Delphos Jtffer~o n 62 lm co lnvt ew 37 ~_!rhos Sl John!i 54 Furl K~ cov ery 49 (01) Delta 36, Bryan 35 D1ue 66, Dav No nhn tl~e 211 Dover 53, Claymoo t 3Sl Duylutown Cluppewa n, H1l1JdaJ e 46 E Canton 75, Sand)' Val 22 E Clinton SS. Waynea"1lle 49 E Paltii.Jne 43, Scbnn.a 31 E.asllate N 55, Mayfield )I Eastwood 59, Genoa 34 Elgm 54, Rtver Val 47 Ehda 84, Uma Bath 79 - F.Iyna 44~nitrewa14 Euchd 64 Bedford JO Fa1rf1eld 42, Wcatcm Latham 33 Fairless 49, Tuslaw 48 Fellctly 13, Bethtl Tal~ 64 Fort Loranue 51, Botk1111 34 Fu!il.ona Sr Sl. Napoloon 47 FraJikltn Furnace Gree n Wrl1ton tttlod bldt mutt bt rectlvld In the offlct of lht Molge County Commlulonoro, Molgt Courthouae, County Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 no ttltr then Frldoy, Fobruery 24, 11!15, tl 10 o.m. No bldo will bt accoptod pootdoltd lotor then FtbNory 24, 11!15. The wrltltn attltd bldl ehould Include tht blddor'o nlmt, td!lJ!III, ttltphone number, o dtocrlptlon of tho property tho po11on wlohn to bid on, the prlco the lndlvtduol lo bidding on tho doocrlbtd property, tnd lht dtlt the bid It btlng mtlltd. The reol property will bo oold to 1ho hlghto1 lltponolblt blddtr. Tho property 10 be told Ia: Sl1uttod In Molgo County, Stoto ol Ohio and bolng In Fraction 25, Town 2 North, rongo 13 Wool of the Ohio Compony'o Purchoat lind btlng doacrlbtd oe lollowo: beginning tl 1 point In the cen1orllnt of Coun1y Rood 75, aold point bolng South 89 dogreoo 07" 11" E11t 221.026 ltot from on Iron pin found tl the Soulhwoot Corner altho Molgo County Public tfotlce 07' 11" Eaat 224.242 I • PubliC Notice PubliC Notice fHi fo 7033. en Iron pin 111, petting tn Iron pin u1 ot31 .13 fHtlor Such rtol ttlott htvlng porcel no. 11-02501,000. reference; Deed Rtftrtnco: 1/olumo Thence North 41 dogrNo 148, Po_go 358, Mtlpt 211" 17" Eoal 230.111 FNtto DHd Rtcordo. a point In tht ctiitttllne of County No warr..,tlee are mede en •••••• Right of Wey 11 to eny Jfena , mortgagee from uld County Rood 75 or tncumbranc:ea on the lht communlc111on tower• obovo Rttl Eoltle. on top of 1M hill; Tho loord of Thtnct north 10 dtgrMa Commloolonort mey rtltcl 44' 51" Eoot 213.314 leol to any blda and rt·tdvtrtlot / an Iron pin oot on tho South thla property until til ouch 1'1ghl olllno of uld County property It told or lould. Rood75. Term• of p1yment are 11 Thence North 30 dogrNt followo: 10 percent of 13' 41" W111JO.OO fttl to • purchoot prlct pold point In lht centorllnt of lmmtdltttly by coth or uld County Rood 75; bonk check. Rtmolnlng Thence tlong lht baltnct dut within thirty ctnltrllnt of ttld County (30) doyl of ult. Rotd 75 tlong t curvt 1o Mtlgo Count)' Boerd of tho rlgh1, Chord • Sou1h 82 County Conimltalonoro dtg-1 56" 13" Wtt182.985 (I) 27; (2) 3, 10, 17; 4TC ftt), rodluo • 260.44 fttt to a point; Public Notice Thonco South 72 dogreoo 01' 07" Wttt 101.110 teet LEGAL NOTICE tlonglht ctnlerllno of oold Jene Doe, Unknown County Rood 751o o point: Spouu, II ony, ol Hobert F. Thtnct tlong tho Crump, whoat loot ploca ol centerline of uld County roaldtnco 11 known ••· 20& Roocl 75 ond olong t curve Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, to lht ltlt, chord = South 44 OH 45761, bu1 whoot dtgrtto 15' 41" Wtat prottnl ploct of roaldtnct 2117.874 lett, redlut·· 28e.48 It unknown will tokt notice fHI lo I point; · th•t on Nov•mber 23, 1114, Thonce South 16 dtgrttt Fodtrol Nttlontl Mortgage 23' 15" Wnl 148.920 foot Aoaacletlon filed Ita tlong the ctnlorllno of oold Complltlnt In Ctte No. MCounty Rotd 75 to tho point CV-279 In the Court of or beginning, containing Common Pltot, Mtlgo 2.27Q acree, more or 1111, County, Ohio tlltglng thot nctptlng til logol the l;)afendant, Jane Dot, ••••menta and rlght1 of Wey. Rtftrenct Deed: Volume 148, Pogo 365, 60.70 Aero Parcel. Btarlnga are baeed on prevloua aurveya In area end are •••umed. Tho tbovo dncrlptlon It beeed on an 1clual Iurvey on Nov. 21, 11194, By: Robert R. Eooon, Ohio P.S. No. Commlealonera Parcel 11 dtocrlbed In tht Metgo County Dud Record: llolume148, Pogo 356, 60.70 Aero Parcel. Thonco South 89 dogreeo wtielber be-tCiil spoken directly to lbe president. 1be message, however, was clear. "He emphasized in extremely strong language lbat the president expects Ibis to be resolved," Febr said. Asked Thursday whether there was any proRress. Clinton crossed Unknown Spouaa, If any, of Hobert F. Crump, hil orcltlmllo hove on lnteroot In lht rttl ttlolt dtocrlbod below: Sltutltd In tho Vllltgt of Pomeroy, Courity of Mtlgo, tnd Stole of Ohio, ond dotcrlbtd •• lollowo, 10 wit: Being Lot Number Five Hundred Two (502) In the Vlllogt of Pomeroy, County New Jersey .... Mlhcral Rtdge 60, S Ranae 48 N Uwoo 31, Manoa Pleuant36 New Albany 64, Uct.ina: Ht• 41 New Boston 48, Beaver Eastern 36 ValleyS SJ, Newton 38 Unton Local 17, lndwn Creek 34 Umoto 11, Piketon 42 Ut1ca 59, Olentanav 52 V•n Buren ~:!1 . Vanlue .. s VenaLJies 64 , T1pp C1ty 30 V1nct'DI WlrTen jO, JIIICbon 42 W Carrollton SS, Day Nor1hmonl m W Ch~ter l..at:Oll 74 , C 111 Sycamore 2 3 l Philadelphia .. 2 5 l l Waafunaton I 4 3 NY. Ranam . 2 s Mount Heallhy 6!5, Cln Withrow 61 New Bremen 66, New K.nontlle 48 New Rtc1Jel69, Fremont Sl 101eph 41 Newark 52. Zanesvtlle 38 Oak. Hill 67, Portamouth W 10 Open Door Sl, Alaon Elms 49 Oranae Cht n. MQgadorc Chr 22 Patnt Val 59 Znc 'frac~ 4j Parkway 47, M1n&t~r 4.5 Perrysburg 64, Holland Spnng 26 PickefiDIIIon 91, Watkin &Meroonall9 Piqua 73, Vaodaha Butler 42 Plymouth 61 , Monroeville 40 Poland .54, N1les 28 Pornmoulh E 51, Portsmouth Clay 37 Racm~ Southern 15, Reedsville Eastern 6 7 Ravenna 59, Stow 5.& Regm~:~ 42, Beauroont 37 Revere .59, Nor1on 50 R1 ~ hm o nd Dal e Southeastern SS, Weslflii4K Rtchmond Ed1son SS, E LIVtrpool46 R1dgedale 67, Cardington 45 S Central 49, Maplelon 39 S Char l e~~ l on Southealllcrn 72 Marhwn Plaup 48 Salem 61, Gm&rd SB (01) Sherwood Fa~tV&ew 74 Uo lgate 32 ~out hington 56, Maplewood 34 Spencei'VIIIe 74 Urn.a Perry 22 Sprtni Va l Acad 47 , Xenl8 Chr 34 Spnng Calh ohc 67, Mtlton Unaon 39 Spnna NortJJwe.stcrn S4 , Urbana 33 Spr1 n11 Shawnee 46, Gree11o n 27 Spnna Southr:a1tern 12 Mad&aon Pla1ns 411 Spnngboro 62, l1ttle M1am1 44 St Henry 43, Anna J5 St Mar)'l78 , Ou.awa Glandorf 72 Steu benville 62, Bella1te 42 Sylvanta SouthvieW 41 R01aford 28 Teifli Viii 5"0, Clrd €v1lle 42 Tecwnseh S1, Sprtni Northeastern SO Tol C'hn,ttan 44 Tol Emanuel Bapt of Molga, ond Sltlt of Ohio, end thoro 11 tloo conveyed herewith, til rlghto with rttptc1 10 1ht utt of the tldtwolk btlwttn Lo)a Numbero 502 end 503 •• Wll trenaferred to the Grantor herein. Tho Potltloner fur1htr tlltgtt 1htl by rotaon or dtftull of tho Delondtnl(l) In tht ptyment of • promleaory note, •ccordlng to lla tenor, tht conditione of 1 concurrent mortgage dttd given to atcurt the ptymont of uld nolo and conveying tho promloeo dtacrlbtd , heve been broken, and tht· 11m1 haa become abeolute. Tho Polltlonor proyo that tho Dtltndont(o) ntmtd ebovt ur be lniWif required to and 1et lhtlr lntoroll In uld roo little or be forever barred from aeeertlng tht aame. for fortcloaurt of 11id mgrtgogt, lht morohtlllng ol ony llono, ond tho ulo ot ttld roal toltlt, tnd tho proceedo of aald 1111 tpplled io 1ht ptyment of Petitioner's claim In the proper order of 111 priority. and for auch other end further rellof •• lo Jutt ond tqulttblo. THE DEFENDANT($) NAMED ABOVE ARE REQUIREO TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 17th OAY OF MARCH, 1H5. BY: Oonnlo Rtlmtr Co. LP.A. Dennis Rolmor, Attorney at Low Attorney for Pltln11ff-Potltlonor P.O. Boxl68 Twln1burg, Ohio 44087 (216) 425-4201 Foderol Nollonol Mortgego Auoclttlon (1) 13, 20, 27 (2) 3, 10, 17; 6TC bis-fmgcis aiid said: " We're in 11. - negotiator, "said Usery did nm say That's all I can say. Not up Not who be spoke to or what about. ''Obviously, they're not down. We're mit." Boston Red Sox chtef executive happy," Kansas Ctty pttcher Davtd officer John Harrington, wben, Cone satd of tbe administration . While House press secretary asked how much pressure lbe parttes were feeling, said, "licavy, Mtke McCurry said be expects heavy." talks to intensify. · Hamngton, management's chief Minford 51, McDnmoU Northweit 47 MISSiDnawa Val. 49. Arcanum~ Mount G1lead !! 8, Nonhmor 40 29 Pittsburah Quebec Buffalo 801ton Hartford Montreal tl 11 21 lO t8 26 II Norlheut 0..-l..on 6 o 0 12 27 .S I 0 JO 26 Ottawa 16 15 15 Ill 12 IS 4 2 I 4 :Z 0 9 II 2 2 ""'2 6 12 10 2 2 2 0 S 2 6 13 13 2 17 21S Thursday s scures Boston 6, Ottawa 4 Tampa Bay 3, NY Ran1n•) (t1e) New Jmey S, Quebec 4 NY lalandera S. Phtladelpttia 4 {(Jf) Montreal I , Aortda I , he Buffalo I Wuh~t~at o o 0 San Jo~e 2, D11llu I St Louts S, Wmmpca .. (0TI ro Tonight's gomes Om:ago at Calaary, K 30 p m Toronto at Edmonton, 9 30 p m Oelm1t at An..tletm, 10 30 p m • Saturday's gamm '1 WFSTERN CONFERENCE Ium Detroit St lout& Chicago Toronto Dallu . Wtnn1pe& CentraiOtYPio• ~ S2 s 2 :W L I U l'A E<1. 0 10 26 II 0 10 32 19 4 3 0 8 27 16 3 2 2 ) ) 1 & 20 7 22 18 13 I S I 3 26 19 P.-irk Dlvl•lon ~ San Joae Calpry Anahetm EdJTJJnton Vancouver boa Angelea Buffalo 111 Phtladcljlhu•. I p m Hattrord at 8 o1ton, I )(I p m. Tampa Ba)' 11.1 Pitllburah. I 30 p 11r New lerse)' at Quebec, I 30 p m N Y Rangttl at Ottawa, 1 JO p.m N Y bla!lden at Mon~al, 7 )() p m Aonda at Wu.hmgtou, 7 30 p m Sao l o" at Wtnmpea. 7 30 p m Dallas at St lou11, I 30 p m. Tor.onto at Calpry, I 0 10 p m Detro1l at l..oli Angelca;, 10 30 p m. .. s I 0 10 16 11 3 2 I 7 17 16 ) 4 0 6 18 31 2 I 0 4 II 30 2l I 3 2 4 3 16 22 I 4 I . Sunday's games llartford at Quebec, I·30 p m at Vancouver , S p,m ~----""·· ··"t 7pm , 730pm ,IOJOpm Have you ever found yourself • - wondenng why you have problems 111 a ' relationshtp? - feeling mtsundcrstood or unapprectated? - having trouble makmg or sustaining fnendsh1ps? TwiD 62 , ' Ftl:tOOI'II ROU 4S , OtCAbb Clay 32 Gall tpo l1s 64 AlhenJ So Garaway 78, Stnt.ibura41 Geo rgetown 75 , N Adan 41 Gtlmow 71, Cle Lutheran E. 37 Gttatd 61, Salem -48 Goshen 49 W1lmingtor~ 2 8 Grand Val 47, Pynt~IUOIDJI Val 36 Grandvtew 69, W Jdfcnoo 52 Granvtlle 54 Filher Cath 40 Grecnevtew 45. Yellow Sprtnp 21 Grccnvtlle 43, Tralwood 41 1 43 Ham1lton Bad1n. 5.5, C!D St Urau a Hilldm Northern 62, Riverdale Sl Health Career1 2S , M L KinwLPS 23 Heath 78, M1llen:port 26 llemlock Mtller 50, Trimble 46 llill &boro 76, Weatern Brown 69 Hubbard 57 NeWlon Fall' 23 Hu ron Sl SandUiikySt Marys 40 Ja ck..so n M11l on 68 V1enna Mathew• Akron Elkl 62, Akron E 55 OT AUtin Garfield 51. Ftrestonl! ~ ~ Alexander 46, FeUend lloc lting 31l AllenE 46 Blufflon 32 Am anda ·Ciearcrcek fl O llanultoa 44 Twp 55 • 46 Amelia 49, c10 Andmun Jolmatown 53, E Knox48 Alllhoay Wayne 50, Bowhns ~en 43 Kentoa R!dae 6S, BeiJefontatnc 61 Auron 37, Beachwood 30 Kirtlllld 52, Fairport 46 ·~-~IBadgcr-54, Youna Liberty 4~ -~ - - - l..akeland~50,J•wett.Scao 21 B~~rberto n 59, C\lyahosa Fa! ill 43 Lancaaler 41 Colhocton 43 BwnnVJ ilo 61, ShadyiLde 5~ l.&!:i&r!DQJ1Jl_8 ,_~y ~ Bellaue St Jotln S6, Toronto 53 Leetoma 73, Columbu~na 69 {(1f) Belpre: 61, Vmton Co 58 Liberty Chr. ~. Mount Verooa Acad Blanchealtt 50, Clcrrmnt Northeastern 46 L1Mr1y Un1on S I, Bct~~e U11.1on. 39 41 Brad(vrd 70, Fnnk.hn ~onroe 61 ((Jf) LJberty·Btnlon 91 N Balti more. 33 Bmtol ~6. Perry 45 L1ckmg Val ~2. Btg Walnut41 •• •ac_,• ·' ' -" .50 LmuCalh77,Ada J ~ _ Broo~1eld .1 • "'"'anu '-"U.evn~w Ltsbon ctB. Untied Lo.ca14S -Brook..lyn 47, Ri chmond llts 31 Lo~kllllld 7J, New Maamr. 46 Brookville '12, Oalcwood B Brush lJ, NOfdonta 40 Logan 54, Olcdure River Val 41 Bu ckeye Local 50, Beaver (.JJCltl 36 l..og.ao Elm 50, Fairfield Uoton 4S v 1 4 s H II d 35 London SO, Jonathan Alder 33 Buckeye a 4 • parta •B 1 ao loudotivtlle 44 , Black River 39 (OTJ Cadaz 72, Conotton Val 34 LowellVIlle 21, Berhn Center Weatem Caldwell .51, Buckeye TrB.II Sl Reserve 26 Canal W!nchuter'67 , Blnom·Ca rroll Malvern 49, Newcomcrllowo 48 53 Mansfield Madllon S4, Norwllt 36 Canraeld 46, Stntthefl 32 Man.sfield Sr. 65. Mari on HM'dtaa 49 Canton OlenOI.k. 51 , Aihan,ce )() Manafield Temple 34, Canton Htrllajle Caley 16, Betuvllle 22 Chr 10 Cwhale 48 , Day Bellbrook 46 Mu•oo Cath SS, Col. School for Olrll 47 Celina 66, Kenton 33 Cln CoWIU"Y Day 53, Batavia Sl M3.10n 40, K.inp 2S On Made11a 39, Can Fmneytown 31 Mwtllon511, 0rni.lle:J9 (OT) Ma.utllon Petry 64, New Philadelphia Can Mercy S4, Cm Puttc.ll Manan 40 15 Cia OU.Htlll S4, C tn Colerain 42 1\.bumce 42, MillbW')' Lake 31 On Seton 52, CJ D, McAuley 48 McDonald 64, Sprtn11. Loc:a137 O n Senn Hdlli 33, Ctn Landmark Mlamilbura 54, "Franklin 47 Chr 19 M1ddlcfa~k1 Cardtnal 39, Berbhlre 18 Cia Tayor S9, Cm Loveland 31 M• lford 46 Ctn Prmcdon 39 667-3182 • MoKinley 3l Col East 40, Col Whclilone 32 Col Eastmoor 60, Col South 30 Portsmouth Nolle Dame l6 Ohio H.S. girls' scores AUanla al Oettolt,7.JO p m Boalon a1 New Jeney. I p m Philadt'lph1a al M1lwauk.et, 8 JO p m Utah al Dallas, 8 30 p m Sacranwnto at San AnloJIIu, II 30 p m L A La~ en at LA Cll ppera 10 30 pm Art ·Little Rock 62, SW Loutsaana ~6 6\.1 ac Irvme 8!, UNLV 69 14 Detro1t 8S, CLEVElAND 83 Seattle 106 , Orlando 103 Housto n 121. Utah 10 1 Sacramento 88, Ch1cago 68 71 Franc 1~co St Mary's, Cal Ill , Sao swrord 92, oregon 87 I II Thursday's soores ., Ore,on St 76, Cai1Corrua 67 • Pon.llll!d 79, Pepperdioc 64 Sauta O•a 119 San Otego 64 Mldwn.t Dlvlaion FaU"field 74, Stetla 66 Hofstra~~. 8 01o10n Univ 56 4.45 Kentu ~t.)' 67 East 501bs. 12% 5 Ctn WCII:crn Htlll 86, C10 A1ken 20 Cto Wbateoak 69, Manchester 35 Cm Wyorruna4S, Cm ~r Patk 28 Cle. VA-Sl B2,Cit St AugUiiltnc 14 Clyde SS, Sarxlusky Paktns 26 Col Beochcrof\ ~9. Col Centennaal 48 Col Brookhaven 54, Col L1nden· Soulbwest Sunday'5 games 84 FORD BRONCO II- 4x4- V6, aula, air........ . ...... .. ... '4995 84 CHEV. C2500 PICK-UP- 305 fuellnJ . V8, auto, a1r, sharp truck .. .. . .. .... ......... ... ... ... . .. ...... .. .. ... ... '8900 90 FORD RANGER XLT- 5 speed, alr. ................................. '5495 89 CHEV S10 PICK-UP- 5 ~peed, fuel inJ 4 cyl ................... '4495 86 & 87 PLY & DODGE MINI VANS - auto, air, 2 to choose from PRICED TO GO 90 MODEL OLD$- BUICKS- PONTIAC- lull s1ze front... .... '7995 Several more small economy cars & m1d s1ze cars UNDER $3,000 certain real property 11 -rlbtd btlow. Damc2S 6 Duquesne 70 Rhode lllalld 67 Horse Feed day !lead line for progress, the White House was not amused. Moments after Thursday's talks began , mediator Bill Usery was summoned from the negotiating table to lbe Cabinet Room. When be returned from meeting with Labor Secretary Robert Reich and deputy White House counsel Bruce Lindsey, Usery did not say PUBUC NOTICE . The Molgt County Boord of Commlulontro Ia occtpllng wrl1ttn otolod bldt tor the purchaoo of C1n 1\Jrpau 41 , C1o Woodward 40 Cta Uraullae 53, Can Mount Notre Midwest New York at Or lando, I p m Sealtle at M1anu , I p m. Washmgton at Charlotte, J p.m. Houston at Jlloeo tl , 3 30 p m MmoC50ta at 801ton, 1 p m ~~QucaiJO at Golden State., II p m- $5495 one by Saturday. ''What we are trying to do is get back to them in such a way lbat we can determine if we can get within sbouung distance of each other," union bead Dona,ld Febr said after Thursday's talks, wbicb were devoted to non-economic issues. While the union ran down tbe ume until President Clinton's Mon- Basketball Major men's college scores ve. a(!tO trans, long bed with fiber glass topper White isn't intimidated by Davis' involvement. · "He is the most knowledgeable owner in the NA.. relating to football," White said. "It's not even close. He is going to be involved. He mtght even give me a pretty good tongue-lashing if he wants something changed.'· Sbanaban .returned to Denver, where be was an assistant for seven years, for bis second bead coaching stint. He lasted less lban two seasons with lbe Raiders. On Thursday, Shanahan interviewed Carroll for tbe Broncos' defensive coordinator positiOn The 49ers also are mterested in C~ll. wbo was Jets bead coach for one season (6-10). Shanahan said be also expects 49ers quarterbacks coach Gary Kubiak to decide whether to take lbe offensive coordinator job ·"in the next day or sO." Earlier, Shanahan announced the hiring of Ricbard Smilb and Barney Chavous, botb holdovers from PhiUips' staff. Smilh coaches special teams and Chavous asststs on defense and in lbe strength and conditioning department. Phtlhps recently was hired as defensive coordinator in Buffalo The Rams, plannmg to move to St. Louis for lbe 1995 season, are believed to have had prehminary discussions with two college coaches, Barry Nvarez of Wisconsin and Rtcb Brooks of Oregon, and to be interested in former Chica2o Bears coach Mike Ditka. Publlc Notice LEGAL NOTICE Bldo on 1 onow blodo which fltl on o thret-C~uorter or one 1on truck will be ecctpttcr by Rutltnd Vlllogt Council, Rutltnd, until noon on Feb. 14. Council rtlorvot tho right to rtltcl ony tnd til bide. f2l 3. 8, 13: 3TC PubliC Notice Scoreboard lndtanaat CLEVELAND, 7.30p m ve, quickly to scoff at such notions, however. "This guy is a guy we've been eyeing for a long lime," Lurie said. "I strongly believe waiting is wortb it for the best. "What more can you say about a guy who bas five Super Bowl rings? As an organization, we are going to do all we can to bring championships to Philadelphia, and Ray will obviously be a big, big part of,lbat." Lurie said tbe contract for Rhodes, an assistant on five Super Bowl winners at San Francisco, was for five years. Shell, who spent.his entire 27year NFL career with tbe Raiders, was a Hall of Fame tackle wbo tool!; over as coa~ll in 1989. Hts overall record wilb the Raiders, counting playoff games, was 56-41, and lbey made the playoffs in three of his five full seasons. But lbcy failed to get tbere Ibis season, slipping to 9-7, and that was not good enough for owner N Davis. "We spent an hour, two hours, reminiscing," Davis said. "Art is a part of my life. He's gomg to do wen, be's going to be OK." SbeU said be wanted to contmue coaching. . White, 59, joined the Raiders as an assistant in 1990 to work with quarterback Jay Schroeder. He was re-asstgned to coach the offensive line in 1993. Baseball players expected to have counterproposal ready by Saturday Saturday's games 4.0 coach Dick-Vermeil. Lurie moved All.ntic lHtialon Isaac Bunon scored four points in the final I: 17 of overtime, lifting Arizona State over Washington. Washington's Bryant Boston sent tbe game mto overtime when he sank 3 three-pointer as time expired. Boston ·fmished with 25 points. Washington (S-11, l-7 Pac-10) took tts ftrst lead when Mark Sanford was intentionally fouled while making a layup. Sanford added a free throw and Boston hit a layup on the next possession for a 60-59 lead witb 2: 18 to play . No. 17 Stanford 92 No. 2Z Oregon 87 Dion Cross scored a career-high 29 points arid Brevin Knight added 28 for Stanford, whicb held visiung Oregon without a basket in the linal9:45. , Knight bad 19 points in the second half for Stanford ( 14-3, 5-3 P~c-10), which trailed by II points w1lb 11: 15 remaining. Orlando Williams bad 16 points for Oregon (12- $, 4-4). The Daily Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middlepor1, Ohio NBA standings :North Carolina gets past Duke in double OT; UCLA also wins : By The Associated Press silenced tbe boisterous crowd at · Tbe game bad everything Cameron Indoor Stadium. · stining comebacks by bolb teams, Stackhouse was fouled on tbe a 30-foot buzzer-beater, a bigbligb! . play and bit his free tbrow to give film jam and two ovenimes. North Carolil!a a 26-9 lead. But The only thing missing from Duke was far from fmisbed. Thursday night's North CarolinaNorth Carolina (17 -I, 7-I) blew Duke classtc was a sorely needed its big lead and fell behind by 12 victory for the borne team. points midway through lbe second Jerry Stackhouse and Rasheed balf before staging its own rally. Wallace each scored 25 points as Duke (10-10, 0-8) forced the !be second-ranked Tar Heels won second overtime when Jeff Capel l 02-100, dropping lbe Blue Devils bit a long three-pointer as time to 0-8 m the Atlantic Coast Confer- expired. But a key steal and basket ence. by Jeff Mcinnis helped Nortb Car''It was lbe greatest basketball olina hand tbe Blue Devils tbeir game I've ever been in ," said fourth straight home loss, tbc flfSt Stackhouse. whose rim-rattling time that's happened since the reverse dunk in tbe f1rst h.alf Friday, February 3, 1995 47 W Holmes 41 BucUye Local II W Ltberly Salem 4), BenJamm Logan 42 Walsh Je.;ult 59. Kenl Roo~evclt 31 Wapakoneta 4S, Van Wert .&0 Wmen ChallJIIOD 49. LaBrac 40 Wmen Hardmg 63, YounJ Ursuline 14 Wancn K~nncdy 52. Lordltown 44 Washtngton C H SS Bexley 54 Watedord 48, Shenan(tnah 41 Waynafield ·ODIIJCn 67, faitbank.l 49 Whcelcnbw'a80. Wav~ly SD WtlharT'IIIburl 54. New Rtchrmnd 37 Wdl o-H1ll 41 , Medtn.l 2S Wallou!lhby S 69, Maple Jill Sll Woodmore 52, Kamas L.akota 44 Wooatcr 63, N. Canton 56 Youna Ouuey Sl, Campbell48 Hockey - not canng for the person you've become? · YOU ARE NOT ALON£1 The help you need m addressing these very real problems may be found m a special, relat1onsh1p-based therapy group now bemg staned by Holz.cr Chmc . psychologtst Richard Boone, Ph D He ts available for gJnsyl!;l!lon about hts group Membershtp wtll be hmited, so don't delay calling to schedule a free, personal consultallon All inqumcs are treated wtth "the utmost dignity and confidentiality of the individual . FREE PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSUI.TATJON IS :tvAJI..ABLE TO DETERMINE IF GROUP THERAPY IS FOR YOU -NHL standings EASTERN CQNFERENCE AtlontlcDMoioo .\Y L I U l'A f<L N.Y. blandcro 4 1 I ~9 22 21 Ium Tampa. Bay ..... 3 1 I 7 Aonda . 1 II • , 3 4 I 21 l! 21 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Candor St. Pomeroy, OH . Rick Boone, Ph.D Psychologist FALL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUE.-FRI. 9:00-5:00; SAT. 9:00-12:00 '1'111 GRAVELY SYSTEM ' I HOLZER CLINIC • Department of Psychology 90 Jackson P1ke GalhpOhs, Ohio 446-5379 ' - - ,.-- �Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepol1, Ohio Church of Chr1st • JJCWSICGIR Sunday School- Wednelday Serviccs ~ 7 p.m."' P.nor. Andrew Miles CONGREGATIONAL Worship- 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Pomeroy Werulde Churdl ofCllrlllt 33226 Children's Home Rd. Trinity Chun:h ScaJnd & Lym,l'tlmeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman . Sundoy school and wonhip 10:2!! Sunday School • 11 a.m. · Worsh ip · lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. UbfJ'Iy Assembly ·of C.od P.O. B<n 467. Dudding Lane Middleport Church of Chrllt 5th and Main Mason, W .Va. Pastor: AI HutiOil • Pastor: Neil Tennam Services· 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Youth Minisrer. Bill Fraziu Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Wor1!Up- 8: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicet - 7 p.m. K ~no Church Hope Baptist Church (~them) 570 G.-ant SL, Middleport Pastor: Rev. [)avid Bryan .• .. Fi-ee Will Bopllsl <:hurch Ash Stree~ Middleport '•• Worship =9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 Lm. ~- Sunday school-9:45a.m. ~onhip • 11 Lm.. and 7 p.m. Wedne1day Service -1 p.m., futor-Jeffrey Wallace _ 1st and 3rd Sunday Bearwanow Ridge Church of Christ Pas.tor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School -9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wcdncsday Sc.rvicca • 6:30 p.m. Pa1lor. Lc1 Hayman Saturd11y Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Servicl!· 7:30p.m. Zion Church o(Chrlsl P001eroy, HarrisoovilleRd. (RLI43) Rutland Flrst Baptist Churdt Pastor: Roser Waucm Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worihip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servja::s • 7 p.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomnoy First Baptist Pastor: Paul Stinsm East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Tuppers l .. aln Church rl Cltrlll Paslor: Sanley MinckJ Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip ·9:45a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. First Southern Baptist 41812 Pomeroy Pike • or Chrlsl Bradbury Church cl Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Stmday School· 9:30a.m. · Pastor: E. l..amuO'Bryant Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · I 0 :45 s..m., 7 :00p.m. Wednesday Service•· 7;00 p.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm. Youth Meeting - 5:30 p.m. E\lening Service -7 p.m. · Jolrsl Raptl.!!1 Church 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon. Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wednesday. Bible ,Swdy - 7 p.m. Wo11hip - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B. Y.- 5:30p.m. Rutland Church ~ Chrltl Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m: Worship - IO:JOa.m.!_7 p.m. Lord's Supper l•t Sunday of ~very monlb. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. --- ~--. Rac::Jnc Jolrst Bapt{st Youth PaslOr: Aaron Young Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wc:dne~~day Services ·7:00 p.m. Comer of St Rt 124 & Brad Rd. l;van$clist: Derek S · Youth Mimster: Michael Tcq,arden Swttiay School ·9:30 a.m. · Wonhip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 Lm., 7:00p.m. Sliver Run Bapllsl ,.... 't..' .. Bradford Church of Chr Wednesday Seryice• ·7:00p.m. · Paslor: Bill Little Sunday School · IOa.m. Worship · lla .m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ Pastor: Joseph B. H01kins Samday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• · 1 p.m. I • • • Mt. Union Baptist PastOr : Jce N. Sayre Suml lt)' Sc hool-9:45 a.-m. Liberty Chrb11an Chur<h Everting · 6:30p.m. Wed neSday Services · 6 :30p.m. Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. 'l11ursday Service ·6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Racine, OH Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler ·Langsville Christian Church Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship- 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wednesday Scrvioo 7 :~0 p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 p.in. Old Kethel Fre,e Will Baptist Church 2860 1 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Hemlock Grove Church P.utoi: Gene: Zopp Sunday school· 10:10 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. . •- - •• . ' .. ''.. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services • 7:30 Worship - 9:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Hillside B•pllst Church Re«<IYIIIe Church ~Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn St. RL 143 just off Rt. 1 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. Sunday SChool · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. ·: • ± VIctory Baptist lndependant 525 N. 2nd SL Middlcpon Pastor: James E. Keesee • Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m. •• Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . •.. · Faith Daptlst-qmrch -Railroad St. MiSan Sunday School · 10 a.m. ' Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedn esday Servi ces· 7 p.m. ••• • ~: •. • ••• • ' Hll'lford Cb.,dl of Christ In Christian Unloti Hartford, W.Ya. Pastor: Rev. David McManis , Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip --9:30a.m., 7:30-pin. Wednesday Seryices - 7:30p.m. Hobson Chrlsdan Union Middlepon. Ohio Sunday School, 10 a.m. SWldaY evening, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30pm. Church of God ML Moriah Church of God . Mt. Mortah Boplist Fourth & Mai n St. , Middlepon ' P.a~t OJ: Kc-... GJ.llle.ll Cr.Jig, JL Sltndtc~y School - 9:30a.m. Wouhip • I 0:45a.m. • . • Christian Union fon:sl Run Daptist Paslor : Arius llun. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. •'• ~ Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wednesdoy, 6:30p.m. Racine Putor: Rev. James Satterfield Sundoy School - 9:45-a;m. .Anllqult)' Baplls"t · Sunday School - 9:30a.m.· Wors h.ip - I0:45 1a.m. · Rutland Fr.L-e Will BaPtist Salem St. l,>astQr: Rc\1 . Paul Taylor Sun day School - lO a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedn esday Scrvict.s- 7 p.m. . '' ••' •', • Catholic Sacnd Heart Catholic Chun:h 161 MulOcrry Avr-.. Pcrneroy, 992-5898 J>utur: Rev. Walle r E. Heinz. Sat Con. 4:45-5: 15p.rn .; Mass · ~ :30 p.m. Swt. Con. -8:45·9:15 a.m., Sam. Mass - 9:30a.m. · Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. Episcopal 326 E. Main SL,' Pcmeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPlantitr Holy Eucharist and Coffee hour follow in& ll051 Soate Roure n5. Lana••~ 'PallOr. Rev. Rid!: Moloyed . · Sunday school - 9:30 Lm. Sunday Wor1hip - 10:35 Lm. ol 7 p.m. Children's church -10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday pr11yer service- 7 p.m. a... of Sharon Holl..,.. Cburch Leading c,..k Rd .• Ru~and Pa1tor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school~ 9:30a.m. SWJday worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church lfl mile off RL 32!! P11tor. Rov. O'lloll Mmlcy Sunday School- 9:30 un. Wonhip - 10:30 L.m., 7:30p.m. Wed001day Service-7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollo... Church 75 Pearl SL • Middleport. · Pastor. Rev. John Neville Sunday school- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor: Robert Manley SWlday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S'a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Lou rei CUff Free Melhudlll Church Pas!«: Peter Tmnblay SundaY Sc:!lool - 9:30T.i!l. hip - I0:30 Lm. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7:00 11-m. Rudand Comm•nlty Churdl • PaslOr. Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evening -.7 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m.: Latter-Day Saints a..,...of Lit.... Church~ J-.o Chrlllt Da7 S...ll Ponland-Racine Rd. Putor: Janice Danner Sunday School- 9:30 un. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Lutheran SL Jobn Lutheran Churdi' Pine GI'O\Ie Pasto~ Down Soal'!in& Wo11hip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School ' 10:30 a.m. Our Snlour Lutheran Churcb; Walnut and Henry Sr.1 .• Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim poston: 0""'11• C. Weindt Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. SL Paul Lutheran Chun:h Comer Sycamore & Seoond SL, Pomeroy Pastor. Dawn Spalding Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. Mill Wo1k L~h 111et ·Mabtp, . longBouom Worship- 10 a.m. ' Puoneroy Pastor: Raben E. Robin1011 The Belleven' Fellowihlp MJnlstrJ New lime Rd., Rutland Bible Study Tuelday • 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinsm Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Rock Spri1111• Passor.Keilh Rader Sunday School - 9:jla.m. Wonhif • JO a.m. Rudand Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Pastor: Anhur CrabtRC Wonhip -10:30 a.m. Thunday Services -7 p.m. K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Po1J1eroy ·- . CHURCH BIBLES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES C\\\;rt S,mt 03o.,r., 204 Condor St, Pomeroy, OH • Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. ReJok:lor Lifo Churdl 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Enddme House of Prayer PutQr: Lawrence Fon::man (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastclr: Robert Vance Salem Center P11ator: Ron Fierce SWlday School · 9:1S a.m. Wonhip ·10:15 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wedneaday Servicca.-7 p.m. StDiday won hip - 10 a.m.. · Wednea~y service · 6:30p.m. Church of J - Chris!, Apollollc Follh .. 1/4 mile pall Fo~ Meigs on New 1..imo Rd • The Salntlun Anny liS Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ' · Snow"lllt Pastor: Florence Smilh Sunday School - 10 am. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship • •10:00 o.m.•7:30 p.m. Bethany Mlddl_.t Community Churdl 575 Pead SL, Middleport Pastor: Kenneth Baker Swday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Sunday School tO a.m. Evenina - 7:30 p.m. Wedn~yServia: ~ 7:30p.m. . Pastor. William Van Meter SWlday-7:00 p.m. Wednesday-7:00 p.ll!, Fridoy-1:00 p.m. .. Faith 'TahernKie Church Bailey Run Road Carmel Jlulor: KeMelh Baker . Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 a.m. (2nd &4th Sun) Morning Star Pentecostal Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw1on Sunday School- 10:00 a.ni. Ev&Ung 7 p.m. Thunday Service · 7 p.m. Puaor: Kepneth Baker .Sunday School - 9:45 o.m. Worship -!0:30a.m. Penloc:oltolA_.bly St. RL 1~, Racine Pa•or: William Hobacl: Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission . 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Pastor. Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School - I0 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wedne1day Service- 7 p.m. Thunday Service• • 7:30p.m. Sutton Pastor. Kenneth Baker S101day School - 9:30a.m. ' Wonhip · 10:4la.m. (htol3nl Sun) Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser:v].cc: • 1 p.m.• Main & Ftfth St. Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wonhi~ - 9 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Kri110a Robinam Sunday School - 10 a.m. WQiship - II a.m. Horrbonvllle Prell>yl.rian Chtu:dl Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday Sch'? • 9:45 a.m. Mlddleportl'hobylaiaa Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip -10 a.m . Seventh-Day AdventIst Se~enlh·DaJ • Adveatllt Pastor: Roy l.awinsky Saturday Se~iccs: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Wonhip - 3 p.m; · Mt. Olive Communlt)' Church United Brethren Pastor! Lawrence Bush Mt. Hennoa Unlled Brolhren ln.Christ Churds Texas Commllllity off Cit 82 Patl<l~ Raben Sonden Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wo11hip - 9 a.m. Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Nazarene United Foh~ Church Joppa PUIOI'' Bob Randolph ·Wonhip - 9:30 o.m. Rodne Flnt Chun:h of the N.......,o Putor. Scott R01e Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By·Pan Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. SWiday School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip - 10:30 Lm .• 1 p.m . Eden Unt;.li Brelhroalo -Ciorlot 2 1(2 miles north <I Reedovillc on State: Route 124 ""' pastor: Rev. Roben Markley . Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 o.m. Sunday Sehool. 9:30a.m. Won!Up- 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service -7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wedne1day. Servioe - 7 p.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarene . Pastor; G rcgory A. CWKiiff Full Goopel Lltlhth.... 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pa110r. Ruy Hunter Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.• 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvit~Cs ·1 p.m. turning seventeen. With the love and pride lhat your parents • always feel Happy Birthday dear Jonathan, now how do you feel? Love & Sister Mulbeny Hb. Rd., Pomeroy Filth Gospel Church Loog Bottom Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:45a.m. , 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. - RAWLINGS-COATS- You Don 't Have To Look Far To Spy the Best Buys In the C/assifieds. FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd ~ iddleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. INSIDE FLEA MARKET Every Sat. & Sun. Starting Feb. 202 N. Second Ave. .Middleport, Ohio I8:Jl0 am. to 4:00 p.m. Dealers Welcome $7.50 a day or Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesdoy ollbunday - 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Flower Shop Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES I 06 luttlfltUt An. 992-6454 ~. 992-2975 •• w. 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicke•n'l 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432-.. - R~~ Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 r, J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co . of Columbus. Oh. 804 Maio 992-2318 Pomeroy two. Crow's Family Restaurant - M ,_? 1 1 """~ EWING FUNERAL HOME "Digniry and Servi~e Always" REALTY E..tablished 191 3 992-2121 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 106 Mulberry Ave. 992·2259 · 210 Personal Servlcoo 211 slijliiioii/WI,geo ......."" Syracuse First Unlled.Premyterlon Worahip • 7 p.m. Wcdne1day Servi.ce - 1 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Suee1 Swtday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. · · Enforcement Presbyterian SWiday school - 10 a.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. · Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. 212 E;;;piOyt.' Borionto•••• ........................... 46,000.00 240 $uppiteo/Motorlalo .... ........................... 36,000.00 250 Caplfol Outlay ............ ............................. 3,400.00 Total Pollee Law Enforcement ..... $219,400.00 At'-1-C Street Lighting 240 Supplleo/Meterlalo .... ........................... 34,000.00 Total Street Lighting ........ . .. ................ ;; ....... 34,000.00 PROGRAM V• BASIC . UTIUTY SERVICES A1-5-A Electric Utility 240 Suppllei/M-Iolo .... ............................. 4,300.00 A1-5-B Gao Utility 240 Supplloi/Materlalo .... ............................. 2,000.00 Totel Progrem V Baolc Utlllly Services ....... ............., ............... 6,300.00 PROGRAM VII-GEIIEIIAL GOVERNMENT A1 -7-A Mayor end Admlnotratlve Offlcoa 210 Peroonel Service• 211 Salerleo/Wogoo ......... ........................... 40,000.00 212 EmployH Benofoto.... .........: ..:............. 13,000.00 220 Trevei ............... 300.GI. 240 Supplloi/Materlalo .... ........................... 110,500.00 240-2 Aelundo .... 1,500.00 Total Mayor end Admlnlotretlve Office ......... ... ......................... 115,300.00 A1-7-B Leglaletlve Actlvltleo (CounciQ 21 o Peroonal Servlceo 211 S•larleo/Wagto ;......... ............................. 5,500.00 212 Employot Benellto .... •............................... 700.00 Total .. LeglllltiVO Actlvltleo ................. 6,200.00 A1·7·D Clerk{l'reaourer 21 o Peroonel Sorvlcoo 211 Setorleo/Wogoo .......... ........................... 15,000.00 212 Employoe Benoflto.... ................. :........... 2,550.00 Total Clork!Treaourer ....... ........................... 17,550.00 A1 -7-A Solicitor 230 c;ontroctuol Service .. .............................. 2,000.00 Toto! Soll.cltor...... 2,000.00 A1·7-G Boordo · end Commle•lona 234 County Audltor'o end Tro01uror'o Feo .... .-.3,500.00 Total IIQUd enc! Commllllono ......... 3,500.00 A1-7·X Other Qenorel Oovomment 230 Cont;iictual Servlc11 • Prloonera ................. 400.00 Total Othor General Govemmont ............... 400.00 A1-7-A Other U11o of Fundi 271 Tran•r.ro .. 125,000.00 Total Other u.. o of Funda ................... 125,000.00 Soctlo~ 3. Thlt !here be Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina - 6 p.m. Wednesday S.rvicea - 7:00p.m. Lany Faw, Superinlc:ndent Bethel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C ORDINANCE NO. 828 1!1!15 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE An ORDINANCE to mekt appropriation lor Cu_rront Expen111 end other Expendlturll ol tho VIllage or Pomeroy, State ol Ohio, . during tho the llocol yeor ending December 31, 1H5. Section 1. BE IT RESOLVI;D by tho Council of the VIllage ol Pomeroy, State . of Ohio, that, to provide for tho current expenoeo end other expenditure• of the .. ld VIllage of Pomeroy during tho flocol y . .r ending December 31, 1985, tho following oumo be end they are hereby oet aoldo · and appropriated ae lollowl, via. Section 2. That thoro be approprlotod from tho GENERAL FUNP PROGRAM I - SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY A~•t•A' ·· Pollee · Low Plstor: Rev. Qark Baker Mone Chapel Church T_uesday Semces • 7 p.m. PubliC Notice Middleport Pen-.. Thin! Ave. Dyesvllle Communky Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor1hip · 10;30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday SChool · IOI.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Public Notice Wednesday Servi~ -7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off RL 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School- 9:30 ..... Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30pm. Racine Pauor: Ken Molier . • Clifton Tobernade Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -7 p.m. 1hlnday Service - 7 p.m. Putor. Sam Andenon Coolville Chun:h .214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 6867 ~ '::J'. - ~area WANT ADS · .: ·----sl-Mill S ueeJ .... __ -----· -; Middleport Ohi_o 46760 CalvorJ Plltrlm Chapel Horrioonville Road PallOr. Rev. ·victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Won II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn 0 y Service-7:30p.m. Putor: 'Theron Durham Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Torch Church Pastor. Rev. Blackwood Sll•ersviUe Word ol Faith Harrlson"llle CommUitlty Churdt Services·- • p.m. Calvory Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Youth FeUowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. We~esday . Fllrvlew Bible ChurA Letart, W.Va. RL I Pasl<lr. Rankin Roach Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30 o.m .. 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7:00p.m. · Pomeroy E;l ~ IT'S RAINING BARGAINS ... in the 3 Announcements NOTICE Lowell C. Shinn Tractor Is movins. Our new addru1 will be 4359 Slate Rt \60 Nor1h. We will be the third bulldinJ north of Haffdl"s Carpel Mill Outlet 992-2955 epproprloted from · tho QENEIIAL FUND ' for contlngencleo for purpoooo not olherwlao provided for, to bt expended In accordonce with the provlolone of Section 570S.40, R.C., tho oum of 5211,880.00. Grand Total Generol Fund Appraprlttlon ... $529,850.00 Section 4. That there bo epproplrated from tho ·following SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS. Street Conatructlon, lllalnto~enco, 1nd Rtpllr Fund. PROGRAMVITRANSPORTAnON B t -8-B Stroot Conotructlon and Rocon•truCtlon 210 Poraonol Sorvlcoo 211 Salarleo/Wogoo .......... .. .........................10,000.00 212 EmployH loMIHa .... Total Motor Vohlclo Ucenae Tax Fund.10,500,00 B5-A Fodertl Grant Fund CBDG 230 Contrtctutl Sorvlceo ........................... 11 ,0 00.00 240 Supplloi/Motertalo .... ...........................10,000.00 Tot•l Federal Oren! Fund .. ......................... 30,000.00 240 Supplloa/Moterlalo .... ........................... 38,000.00 Total Street Conotructlon & Reconotructlon ............... .. .. ....................... 158,000.00 81-&·C Street Cleenlng, Snow 8nd Ice Remov•l 240' Supplloll/lllowrlol• .... . ... ;.................. :..... 4,500.00 Total Stre•t Cleaning, Snow & tee Removal............ .............................4,500.00 Total Stroll Conatructlon, Malnttnenco end Repair Fund .................... 162,500.00 B2-6-B Sttit• Highway Improvement Fund 240 Suppll•a!Motorllll .... ........................... .. 5,400.00 ........................... 21,000.00 Orand Totti Special Revenue Fund Appropriation ..... 352,083.114 Section 11. That there bo oppropr!atod from . tho follpwlng DEBT SERVICE FUNDS: General Obllgttlon Bond Fund Other Debt Servlce 'Fund D-X-7 2110 Building Fund ..... ............................. 8,500.00 Toto! Other Debt Service Fund ........................ 6,500.00 Grtnd Total Debt Service ............................. 6,500.00 .Sf~!!on 7. Tho! there bo appropriated . from tho following ENTERPRISE FUNDS. E1-5-A Water FunCI 210 Paroonal Servlceo 211 Salerloi/Wageo .......... •.......................... 75,000.00 212·Employoo lhnoflw .... •••.••••..••••••••••••••••• 20,000.00 230 Coritroctual Sefvlc11 ........................... 10,000.00 240 Suppllea/Materlalo .... .......................... 57,473.80 Total Otflca ..... 162,473.80 E1·5-E Pumping 240 Suppllei/MIItorlalo .... ........................... 18,000.00 Totel Pumping •• 18,000.00 E1-5-J Dlatrlbutlon 2110 Not•Debt Service ..... Total State Highway I Improvement Fund.5,400.00 ........................... 15,000.00 Total Progum VI Toto I Dlatrlbutlon ............. Tranoporbtlon ..$1.67,900.00 65.000.00 ........................... CEMETERY FUND E1·5-G Metoro PROGRAM II PUBLIC . 240 Supplloi/Matarlalo .... HEALTH SERVICES -' ................... ~ ......... 2,400.00 B3-2-A Cemetery Total Melero ........ 2,400.00 210 Peraonal Service• Total Water Fund 211 Solerle•!Wagoo .......,.. ............................. 6,000.00 Approprlatlon ..... 247,873.110 212 Employee Benefltl .... E2-5-A SanHary Sawor Fund 240 Supplleo/lllatorlalo .... .............................. 1,000.00 ...........................80,235.12 240 Suppllla/Miterlelo .... Tot. I Office ....... 80,235.12 ............................. ,6,000.00 Total Cemetery .13,000.00 E2-5-F Other Equipment 250 Capital OuUey............ Total Program II - Public ........................... 25,000.00 Hoolth Sorvlceo .... 13,000.00 E2-5-J Other Sanitary Sewer PROGRAM Ill • PARKS I Fund RECREAnON FUND 2110 Not•Debt Service._.... LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES ........................... 61,000.00 BII-3-A Recreation Program Total Sonltuy Sewer 240 Suppllea/Motorlale .... · ............................. 2,500.00 Fund Approprlttlon ............. . ........................ 154,235.12 Total Recreation Program EI-5-A Ullllly O.poa/1 Fund • 2 500 00 ....... ,..................... • · · 240 D1 01II Rof11nd Total Program Ill - Lol•uro P ......... 20 Time Actlvltloa ........ 2,500.00 :,:"j'"j"'i)jj'jjjj~·; :00p~':ft ' Other Special Revenue •0 • Fundo Fund Appropriation.............. 88-3-4 Flro/Fire Truck ........................... 20,000.00 210 Poraonel Sorvlcea Grand Total Entorprlu 21 t Salariii/Wigeo.......... Fundo Approprlotlono......... . ......................... 422,108.82 5 500 00 2i'2'ii;;;'j.'i~y;;;·ii.~efli•.. Section t . That there bo ................................ 100.00 ;';f~?;t•t•'iN~~~E~S~ 240 Suppllea/Materlolo .... FUNDS. ...........................&2 •025·32 POLICE DISABILITY AND 234 Tu Dlotrltiutlon......... . PENSION FUND ............................. 3 •000·00 PROGRAM 1- SECURITY 250 Capital Outlay............ OF PERSONS AND ........................... 42 •000·00 PROPERTY Total Flro/Firo Truck......... B-11 -212 Employoro' Shere .. .. :...................... 112,625.32 5 444 24 Bti-5-A Utility - ............................. • · 234 Taxll ............... 300.00 ,__ ,.. I I I 240 .S uppI..., ~• " 1 1 .... Totti Pollee Dl.. blllty and ........................... 11,500.00 p ona1on F u nd .........5,744. 24 234 t "" Dl 1 trtbutl PROGRAM VII • GENERAL · on......... ............................. 1,000,00 GOVERNMENT Total Utlllly ........ 12,500.1!0 End t Fund B&-1·A Solely owman 240 s ppllea/Moterlola .... Cemetery........... 35,111.57. .........~..... :............ t,500.00 ~her tEn~~wm•n; ~~;"n Total Stlely ......... l ,500.00 • arpel u,• ""E..d.. . t BI-1-F Law Enforcement oola or n owmon Truot Fund Fund ApproprlaUon ............. . 240 s pptlea/Motorlalo ........................... 45,331.34 u .... QRAND TOTAL TRUST ............................. 2,H8.62 AGENCY F U N DS Total Law Enforcement APPROPRIATION .S1,07S.5B Trull Fund .............. 2,588.62 TOTAL ALL 11&-7-A ·Motor Vehicle APPROPRIATIONS ............. .. Llconoo Tax Fund . 240 Suppllea/Milte~tla.... ....................,. 1,381,421.44 ....................: ...... 10,500.00 (1) 27, (2) 3; 2TC 0 44 Apanment lor Rent~ Let Us Help FAST! Ask About Our Superior Shirt, Hat & Jacket • PubliC Notice Now ·availble fmHA One BR apts. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. . Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, AIC on -site laundry, Community Room, Management, . Maintenance provided SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 Norlh Second Ave . Middleport, Oh ( Public Notice ' Syracuse, Ohio SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL 614·992-6419 TOO 1 lil EquBI Housing Oppot1unlty ~ State Rt. 33 Da..Win, Ohio (No Sunday Calls) Kenny's Auto·Rental Graded Benefit Whole Ute is now &bailable. The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 with no physical exam and no heallh questions asked on the application. Ages 40-80 Kenny's is the place to come:· when you need a car rent1l. ROCKY R. HUPP 10111/ttn. WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Banners, Vehicle Lettering, Magne_tidc Signs, Menu Boards, Commerci~ Signs, Wandng & ADA Signage, Logos Designed OR Reproduced, DOT Numbers Pomeroy 614·992·5515 Do YOU Need '10 Make A STATEMENT ·. We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions · For AIIMalor Branels Unci Appllaaces for Sale Caill 949-2804 Phone N_will renuin 61~:...446· 1044 CLASSIFIEDS- SWISHI;R & LOHSE PHARMACY 50°/o off Chuck Stotts 614-992-62~ Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 614-992-7643 SIBVICI Parts I Service on Moot MilkH Rttclne Mower Clinic Step Cemplete Aute Be4y Repelt PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE - New Homes • Vinyl Sldl_ ng New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing APPLIANCE "In Stock" Community Liason Director, will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Tuesday, February 7 at 11 a.m. She will be providing information about the hospital's MaxWeii .SO program, which is free to persons 50 years ot age or older. For more information call 446-5392 Coolville Rood Pastor: Rev. PhiUip Rideooor Sunday School - 9:30 LJD. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servia:· 7 p.m. DAN'S Kerosene Heater Repair Oregon Cheln Sew Bare Holzer Medical Cenler Foltls Fellowahlp CriUide for Chrlllt Pastor. Rev. Fnonlslin Dicl:eno Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Friday -fellowship servioe 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship -10::10 Lm. Candace Pope, SWiday School - 9:30 O.m. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Service - 7:30p.m. Pastor. Sreve Reed Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Pa1tor: Robed E. Musser Luna&uom . Pastor: Rev. Otarles Muh r·1!b!i1i~ • White'• Chapel Waleyaa Panor: HelofKline Pastor: PJ . Olapman SWlday School- 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. WeJne•day SerVices · 7 p.m. • 1ho Jlri)~-• III~W;'J Rutland Church fl lhe Nazarene · Momina Wonh.ip: II a.m. Evenin& Worshtp: 7 p.m. Wtdnc1day Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. ~~.~· ~ ~ 1 ,, 1 ·~ ::;a~~~~ Pastor. Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Servico -7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Part• Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 11 o.m., 6:30p.m. No Wednesday Evenina Semoe Putor. Rev. Helbert Gllu: Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Fallh Full Goop<l ChurCh Church RACit-JE PLANING_MILL Fre«<om Gooptl Mlllioll Bald Knob, on Co. Rei 31 ChrlsUan Fellow!lsip Ceater Solem SL, Rutlond Mt. Olive United Methodist Of! 12.4 behind Wilkesville Pastor Rev. Rolph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. C.nelonlnlonlonamlnllloool CloXinasbury Road Paotor.ltif Smith Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. a.-·Church of theN...-- Other Churches · Purl Chapel Putor: Flormce Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m. FUND-RAISER ITALIAN NIGHT Saturday, Feb, 4, 1995 · ' Spagheltl Dinner 6:30-8:00 pm . Auction 8:30 pm Dance to D.J. 'Super Sounds' 9:00 pm to 1:00 am Couple $ t 5 - Single $1 0 Paid Foundation Membem - FREE Open to Elks and-their 0111 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES I Wonh1p Ser.iee 10:30 a.m. WOnhipServia:-111 and 3rd s~. 7p.m. Old Dexter Bible Chrlltlon Churdl Sunday School: 10 a.m. S.R. 248 & Riebel Road. Chester '. Plstor: Deren Newman Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. Worship - 10 a.m .. 7 p.m. -..yChurdloflboNar Pu1or: Rev. Thomu Md:lun& · Sunday School -9:30 am. Wonhip - 10:30 LID. and 6 p.m. Wedneoday Services - 7 p.m. New Haven Churc:b otthe Nazarene Pas!«: Glendon Stroud Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wodoeaday Services- 7 p.m. SWiday School - 9 a.m. wonhip - 10 a.m, 992-2927 992-5914 Wednes~y Service • 1 P:ffi· Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mlol....Vlle United Methodist Gnham United Methodist Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. (hi &2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3nl &4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Silver Rid&< Portland First Churdl of 1M Naureae Pa110r. John w. Dwcla• Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Wonhip -6:30p.m. Heath (Middleport) Paaor. Yemopye Sullivan Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Blukm For AU Otcaslmu Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy Pastor: Duane Sydenstridcer Suoday School - 9 a.m. Putor: Somuel Buye Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,6:30p.m. Wednesday Services : 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Deroo Newman Sunday SchOol • 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Thunday Servia:• - 6:30 p.m. East Letart , Putor: Ken Molter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Church otGod ofPropbecy 0 .1. Whire Rd. of! St. RL 160 , New Lite Chur(h of God Sundoy School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 am. Wonhip - II a.m. Alfred Evening Servica·7 p.m. Flalw<>!J!!L Putor: Keith Rader ~onhip - 9 a.m. Wcdnc1day Services - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School and Wonhip· 10 a.m. Ent!"l'rlst Putor. Keilh Rader Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Custom IH•i,u4 Gift Sou.. Belloel New Teotomut Putor. Rev. Rid< SuuJill Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m.,.6 p.m. Wodoeaday Service~ -7 p.m. Wonhip • J I a.m. r Hoi mess Don.... H.u.- Churdl RuUand Church rl God . Pnstor: Gregory L. Sears Syruuse First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pa1tor: Rev. David Russell s,,..... Churdl of theN....-- Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Sunday School I0:30 o.m. Meigs Cooperadve Parl>to Northeast Cluster Worship · 11 a.m., 6 -J'.m. Wednesday Services - . p.m. Pastor. Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a.m. CentrolCiuoter AlbUIJ (SJ-) Pillor: Deron Newman Sunday SchOOl- 9:45 a.m. • Grioce Episcopal Churdl Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.rh. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursda y Services ) :30 p.m. Tuppers Plolns St. PHI Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services -7:30 p.m. IASKm 2:30p.m.; - 7:30p.m. Church of the Nuoreae Pastor. John W. Dw&lu Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S Lm., 7 p.m. Wodoeaday Service~ -7 p.m. Wonhip - 6 p:m. .......,.oy Churdl of Clorlllt 212 W. Main SL Sunday School - 9:30am. r a.m. MAGGIE' S CROCKPOT Clifton, W. VL 304-7'7Me12 VALENTINE SPECIAL DlnnerFor2 · bked Chicken S1 2.115 e oz. Rlbtye 114.115 American General Lite & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 We Have Cars and Vailsf Kenn_y's Auto Center 614-843-5264 264 Upper River Rd. Galli lis, OH. 45631 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Hei!l!h • Accident • AnnuiJy •IRA • Mon a e YOUNG'S CIRPINTII SIIVICI • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C.YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 •- MORRISON'S BEATING 8 COOLING WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS . 992-70130R EPA and RSES Certified Your authorized American Standard Dealer Low Rate Financing Available Call 992-7434 for more information. 992-55530R TOLL FREE 1-800-848-007 DARWIN. OHIO . 112f1116 7!31/91 TFN 112Atn MODERN SANITATION . · POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanke cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job alttl' Cllllp Sitts' Family Reunions & Partie• HAULING Limestone & Gravel Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SV.C Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal , Reasonable Rates Joe H. Sayre WE HAVE A-1 TOP SO IL FOR SALE . SAYRE TRUCKING 992-3954 Emergency Phon" 985-3418 614·742·2138 -985-3879 , ' 1 " 11112MM/lfn "We Are Now Open For Business" DIVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from At. 7 Tues. - Wed. - Fri . - Sst. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992-2080 10/eJ1mo J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE M1!1DLEP.QRT 9112-2772 Office Houro: Mon.-Fri. · 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown lnaulatlon, Slorm· Dool'l, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eotlmetee Come Tan WfUI MeAt The State Certified Pawn Shop CALIFORNIA TANS "Your Neighborhood Lender" 34110 Sugar Run Rd. Long Bottom, OH. 45763 00 Sessions 5 115 W. CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 BINGO Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6 :45pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people· playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad lor 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949·2044 St. - Pomeroy, Ohio · Tel. (614) 992-5846 15 15 All Lotions Y2 Oft 'We Loan You Ca$h or1 Anythir1g ol Value" 1-6• 1 mo. pd. 949·28231/3111 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Custom Milia .•Selld vinyl (Lime Stone Low R.aloal WICKS HAULING replac~mant window• (Speclllze Ill driveway spreading) •Frae Estlmat11 •$200 Installed Call for Detalls - Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 'V/srr OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. ; Pomeroy, Ohio . "Look for the Red end White Awning" t/1Mtn ROBERT BISSELL ~d 992·4119 AI Tromm, Owner ·1·800-291·5600 SMITH'S CONSTRUOION Vacuum Cleaner Service Special Custom Building l Remodeling • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 Special offer includes: . ' . Clean motor 2. Grease Roller Bearings 3. Clean & check agitator 4. Clean all moving parts 5. Clean & check filter system 6. Check Belts· 7. Check electrical system B.Replace filter bag Howard L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR • Gutters _ Downs~._,.ut..,.s.__,__ Gutter Cleaning 1 Palntfng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ,.. .__. YJIW-4 TFN ICII'I IPPLIAICI IIBIICI ofoctory Au-od Plrlll &Serllce •All Mokeo o42 Yoore of11t Reliable SONice oWolhoro • D~l • Rl-1 tRefrlgtrltors •Freezer• otlllhWUhorl oH. W. Helloro ollllcrowiWI •DIIPOfllll •Thanko Melo* I Surrounding Arooo (614) 985-3561 or ' 992•5335 12114/lfn All for only $14.95 plus parts One year warranty on work performed :: Valid on all nationally apvertised :: brands·only We serVice most makes & models MR. VACUUM CLEANER . 368 W. Main St. Rlply WV. 304-.6144: 1.8J.IIJ'I'O Pllfmll "You Cro1h It - w., fU It"' 32361 Dewitte Run Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 Portabla Welding Aluminum & Sleel up 10 'lolnch. C.ll Anytime John Krider 614-1143-5192 Harald Parwon 614-843-5285 1120115 Ar~nouncem ents 3 Announcements 101-- eono-.. .. THE PMIPlAED c;HEI' • "Tho To Your Door." ~ThollAlrtlllollloAl: ~ t.oovoM a . COil For ~. .-Jon On Inti ·~if.-;- Or ......... -lrDdwrl nllrlt.le. unllloa. "'-4 . . '• �Friday, February ~ LLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel-Page 9 . · Pomeroy-'Middleport, Ohio 1995 • BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 39 Nor 's partner 42 nor 1 Silly 45 Utenoll 6 Egypt's 46 Fobuloul bird Anwar 49 Conceive 11 Non-attending 51 Rebellion person • 53 Greaolor 13 Crtllllllne 54 Wipea out gem 55 Narrate.• 14 Interior 56 Critics Slakel 15 Building debris and - ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by L8rry Wrl&ht ::~~~-~:: Giveaway 4 w- 1,.. old, _ ... ~~~~ :104 OOUnlly - 2 1111114 • A K 2 ==.. ::: . . .. 08 5 lloA Q 3 POJ 112 - ::J. 1321 Md ut•IM. I'M ' " 11W "· I (f:OI).t:OOpm) 1 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Old Lab Mind PuPPioa. lllok, 11W8H71L 2 Pupo, I -kM Old llothar ... ·~213111 : 30 A.ll. a.ntral hut. 1144711-2CIII. air, nt.WI c:11 , . 11JIIi Dodao. 1111,_ 4 .... 114ton.fn.. _- _.... _ :• -..a_,.., . Fumlohod Aporl-. 1 BedlOOm, 101 Oaf. llpolla, 1211!1111o. Utllhloa Paid, . Groelouo HvlnJ. 1 and 2 bod1110 Edgewood, 141711, 3 ~tad­ lOOm aport- II VIroom, 1 '112 blth. new carplll, Manor ond Rl-.tilo cenll'lll llr, putty tumt.hed, At>ulmonta In 11-t>Orl. F.porch and dick. exceftent con- W2-1311 . CaM 114ta IMI. dhlon, 11500, eoll 114-t4t-211t. EOH. ca• To Gluw&aJ, To 1110 Clay1on MdO 112 Acre t..ot, 2 BR, 1 Both. CA. Calhochl Good - · 114-m-.21112. Full bla 1M male AM T.......,, 1 112 " · old, 814-112-CI:I24. Hon Blue -lor And Half Boaglo, F- For A Loving Fomll)l Only 114-245-1301. On1i Aluluon KIOOhoiind, moto; AIMkan "The no-smoking rules sure ~ave gotten Iough. I had to remove my nlcotin~ patch to get in here!" K•shoundlmlnthrt 11 c:o~u. P"P"i _lull 11 • . Colllo 11 - - - - - ' - - - -- - ; 114-II~HI4e. Help Wanted Small 1 Y10r Old BIIICic Coeur AVON to buy 0( HH, Marllyn, lnSponlol Tarrt« PuP, f14.256.1U7. dopondont rap. 304482·»1$ or Twa Aduh FHIIII Aabblta, 1143117-01124. 6 Foood: IOJ• COal, Vlclnly: Adct.vllle School, Found 1114115, Call To ldonllly, 114-311T-02311. Rick Poaroon AuCtion Company, tua time 1uctloneer, oomp5ele -.. I Spoo ... :IOW"IS-14211. Exporloo,.. OU!olldo P• -114 441 Full4313. Tlmo, -. . . - . .....Fonn Hand, Coli - - · 4:30prn-t:30pm 114- 411131. W.nlod: To Flnloh Tomng o- For Wood, 114-371-2477 After 1:00. 18 HI'VIce. 304-115-3430. . ~ oondlllon, . . ., ~~H.~ LMaJ.,.,. 87111. oeeoptre 304·7'7Sollll, lleeon Real Estate wanted wv. 46 Space for Rent llobllo homo tar rant In IP.'b!llltio and Wlller· lnoliidod, Goblo- ovalloblo, ..,_, luot 10 mlnutoa Athlno, 114-112-2117. Rentals Merchandi se 11i1i St>rlng Ruohl Got JOUr trtmnwa • mcw11w N1¥1ced , _ at Sldore Equlpmont Com- 51 Epa:=:n'::.·;;:304;.;.-1,:.11':.:.,.:111.,::21::·~-.....,.c.... For Low COot Tu ..,_.lion, Household ·Goods . 83 lodv "-"-'" 7 711- :l:tr.' ""'* "* -.OH~ 64 ttml. Good lll1od Hay Round Baloa, Fltwood ao Load Pleii-Up; 140 Nur Thwm1n, OH 114-281-Load DoHvory, Local. I~ 2314. :me. .. -·---.m.-·· Klt- . IMoh, 4 dl&aaa. 2 ga...cti daor8 W/3 - . . , doOr In mldclo lito 171-4031. •-ra.·-lng. ~ ~- ~':"''n = 1,. -·-2, l:!t.lor.-&-3173. ••· Round a ._re 120-. !-arliO round :.r.Oit~rc::.. 2 811hom I2CIO/MO. Ref1111 Mobile 1210 G.E. HNVY tar ..... hoy - 114-1112-. llllod hoy tar ..... 11.-... LIM Racllnlng_ l;:lillr NO; eoll114-lltl 4443. Twin Bod .,~~· RCA T.V. Ao 9<1- boloa ...2lto ·~t PI! 221b711I111 LT 11-. 1211 Pr: 10" llou lilt• Chain law Wlth4 NN lingo. Will buy ~. Cll,l~ =.-"'"· ... 000, =· WHt: N HE ME LTED .. 71- Autos f~t Sale Motorcycles ====--'~=--== ·a Swuld Kllane 100, IWd, 3200 lng, t:MOO 0110. :104-Az..-. 111'7 Honda 210A 4 whaeler, , new motor, ue. ooncli $1800. • --,4 I'Oinl- 1-CornlloConv .• , , . . _ ...... _oh _ _ lion tiiOO, IM.:I~L 1m Buloll .._..,. Cullom, 10,000 1111•, Good CondiUon, Very D•r·nt·bfe. ,,.....,.131'0. Racing aoa:a~ HP angtno, P21, 114-MI or 114-Mt- 1m FO(d Thunclorblnl, Good Conclhlon, RoliuiH T..-loalon, 302 Aut-le, Runo Good =..rsoo.- :=. c=x 11i11 BIIW, De cl a r e r play e d t h r ee r ound s of hearts. ycl East won with the Jack and returned the c lub nine. South playe d low from hand . but Wes t didn "l have to play the king: one down . "'You m issed happrness on Janu ary 1."" comme nted Noeth . only you had ducked the firs t Irick. East would have had only one e ntry. The play continues with a d iamond to your a~. the spade '• . .. 11112-41"11 - · 1110" Ot.- Cutlue ......... 2 Ct-. ·ean- Door, lllnt dftlon, Don't ..... Thlo Dnol Pliono Allor 1:00 P.ll; 114-441- 3511-Boundora. · ECHO 1117 Sun*l LT 2301 4-wl 111r, . - . 11:150 or • - lor good good pickup. -.eJWN4. ace and Waltlil lloohlno - World Cion. LIM 11100 114 44CI *"Building '*"' ~a 1114 llonto Caito :ldr, PS, PI, AC, MW 11,.., new pelnl, ue. cond. :104-e7&-1231. ........... ...._, 1114 Otdmlalll.._ I~ YOJR. t.OOG Dt~rN.lC£ ~IER 7 ifi.ODD, 11t 31lcMOt Supplies llook. brlek, - .._ --w-. room 4D Rac:ky Mounutln 42 Dlaturbence · 43 Dog In · Gar11ttld 44 Source of · wate< 46 .Aocend 47 Remarkable · . · ' periOII (II.) . . •· . 48 Sac .....-t-+-+-t-t--t . 50 Be...... MHW ' R L J T p NZKK ·HJ LZIRYM X p y y ZG eRA H L GFPVPJHK, RJ I Z .F P AZKNP ,' - • C P B K" Z B A GTZX. PR EVIOUS SOLUTION: '"A drum is a woman .· - Duke Ellington . ''I frequently heafmusic in the heart of noise: - George Gershwin . ........ . - ·· ~ 4 ., .. ~ . •.. -n... . . .'::~:t;~' S©tt4UlA-~t.trs· h ------- E~;ro~ Reorrpnge letters Of 0 four scrambled words CLAY R. ,O~N ::~: ttle be- low to form four words 11/ ( IEIT 1 I I' I 12 0 KN N .· 3 1 Being a perfectionist can make AE H E V I ::;:,' your life more difficu~. All my life 1 . l--:5,....,r--....---r-..-~ have worked twiee as hard as the I'-·....J._ _,__...._....J...--l next person . Funny thing is that 1 .--------..:;never r 6_o...., - T"IW_NTI..:.o"TIE:.......,I-7-II e - 1 0 _ . . _ Co~-p~.: ... -.. ... .. .- ... •• :h:· rhurklo quoiod . by f•ll u'lg in lhe miumg words . 4...!..-l--l.-.J_.....J_J vou dev~lop from step No. 3 below . .- . . • ~ ::: SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 4 TorN P221171R11 raclaltlru, ~; . .h 8IOek . . _.., 8225, cd . ,.. 114-1112·'7048. ... .. -=~~~~~~~~~· BudcMI PrlaMI ~ ;~ -12" STRIKE ABLOW IN THE WAR ON :HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CL_ASSIFIED~ lng 81 ' " ' owner 11441S-2UI. 9 .. • :;;:'::-;;;='::-;;::==-=:=':'-::=·· . Car .._ 8)'11..., · I' Cr: II ;v., lofty - ' - · Control Tope Dock, 114- : · !11-0301. 2 Am~, . . _..;;__ _ _ __ 1 RIG NATE .. D P H B 0 P Phillip Alder 's new bo ok. ""G e l , . . D p J B110 Traoker Pro 11 ·loot UMd Vooy LltUo 31 HP llon:UI"f , ' WHh Ellrao AikJng: 14,100, 114446-1170. • Box, . 52 Flap has either to le ad a cl ub away from his kin g or lo concede a ruff-and-discard."" .. . <·:::~···· . ... .' .· with , . _ , lioa raoko,liM, SIOQO, 1'14-112-7103. Auto Pana & Acceaaorlea . .• Assign • Rainy · Abase • Panama • BARGAINS "That guy will go where the easy bucks can bB made," one fellow mumbled. "Yea." another man laughed. '" evervone has his price but some are no BARGAINS!" . ' .. . .. .. -· ... - .. ROBOTMAN ...... .. -._11111111, Cloilcio WI,.. 1.... Hlo Grando, 0H Cal 11424W!Zt I Pets for Sale l o u t - Pleli-Up Polto - . ; SWAIN AUCTION I RJANITURE. 82 on.. St., Oolllpotlo. - • UMd luml- - . . , .-om a --o.IM-441411111. Cabo, Doora, - Tf'llln . . '-tl:. . - ·1 ·:' Alto, 414 Drtv. llloalouth Of Golllpallo At Juo. , lion At.NUIIBEA: 7 • llti14 PHONE · Nlco 2 Bed_, 141711 $350/llo. • Electric & Water, le«WMn 5 .a :z;:..':::V .• . . . - .. . . .. -· Serv1ces P.ll. 114-448-a15. Untwnl- lloblto Homo, 322 Tlilnl oA_,uo, Ootnooilo, No .. . Peta, 11t-44W'NI, e-..:.211-1101. •. .. Un....-, V..., Nlea, 141711, 2 Bod- lulll-ln Storao, Built-In M.._n W.lk Around II- I~ Kltchan, CJor. dan Tub .And · - ....,_!!"· ling F,_ Gall- On 8R 211, I30QIIIo, Hud W I ;me. e'M- ASTRO-GRAPH On-· .......... 441-71100. BERNICE - BEBE-OSOL . feel lor you . Mail $2 to Matc hmake r. c/o th• :> r.ewsp aper . P .O - Aox 4465 . N ew York. NY 10163. ~~ '\. anile the Federal Fa!r Hoils[ng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal' to advertise "any preference, Hmnatlon or dlscr1mlriatlon based 90 race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such pretereooe, limitation or dlecrimlnatlon.• . 61 Fann Equipment 430 lntamotlonal Wlrotlo hoy - 304-f7W241. rev~als Which signs are roman tically per· ....'. .. ·. ~ . .. . - ..... .. . ..··• ~-~ • - •q ... •' .. ..) ~ .. .. ' .. ' . .. .' ......., . if .. .., J LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Greal er stndes t I I ., I ~ .' I I " .. .. . ... .. .'• . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Grve top prt: ortty to DbJec h ve~ th8t drrecfly affec t yow wOrk t:lr cate ~ r tudaY,NOI ont'r' are tn ey ARIES (March 21 · Aprll19) Betng eKaC t· th e mosl rmportant . they 're also the most • rng abou t your goals today could be th e attarnable prrnc ipal reason . l or your success LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Condrtron s wrll ·'· j;riends-mrght Wso -play key-r-oles rn brrng- -StH ft rn your lavor today.. resultrng rn the rng thrs about. strengthenrng of a relationshr p that rs vrtal TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your logoc lo you at tn>s !>me and you r !nlurtron will both bo accurate SCORP IO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) Do ·not to day , but If they shou ld oppose one interf ere wrth an tmportant developmen t Salu rday . Feb. 4. 1995 anoth er . grve more cre dence to you r !hairs runnrng smoothl y' H yoU start toyrng arou nd with changes . you mrght run rt Ast rol ogrcally , the chickens Will c·ome rntellect than to.your hunches GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) The lessons oll>ls rails . ho me to r oos t rn the ye ar ahead . Fortunately. the stars •ndicate a number that w>ll ao you rne mos t gooa today SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec. 21) Your won 't come from books . someone may 1nrtral rdeas mtght not be as good as your · of happy su rprises. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A close share an experrence wi th yo u thot you ma te's today, hut you can take h1s/her th oughts and turn th em tnt o sOmethrn g associate 1S in charge of a situation that can share wrth ·someone else later . you are bel! er equipped to ~andle . If CANCER (June 21·July 22) An ob;ecl>ve be tter. Work as a team . encouraged . he/sh e mrght step astde you 've been reluctant to att empt is reach · CAPRICORN (Dec . 2:l-Jan . 19) Thr s today and let you take over. Know where able today, but not necessarily on the fi rst mr g ht be a red l ette t day f o r y o u to look for romance and y~lU ' II find"tl . The try . If you fatl imtially . regroup and try Somelhrng you 've bee n ~orkmg on long and hard Could ltnally beca me profi table .· Aslro-Graph Matc hmaker insl~n lly agarn . All real estate advertiSing In - can be made today through a partnershtp than by act•ng· as an •ndependem agent Th•nk. o f coll aborative work as str ength· (F.llb. 20·March__2JI) Watcn lor_ oomg , no t a weakcn> ng opponunlltes today. You art! 10 a cycle o! good luck and you ·u probabl y lmd your· .~ selrln the rrghl spOl ngfil hme . '-il····-----· ~ -~ I 36 Eltr (comb. tho bUffalo ""' two round s of !rumpS. Wes t win s and u..t• - · .. .,_ ...... ... . ~ ~nd 2S Outflta form) Smarter at Bridge.·· is a-vailable. 75 Boats & Moto111 ~ for~" A~or 37 ... t tfre e round s of hearts. East autograplied upon requ es t . for $14 .95 f r om P.O. Box 169, Ros lyn Hts.. NY 11 577-0169. 76 DU1J -hlr • ,.,....+--+-f wins a nd s wit ches to the club 10, bu t you win wit h dummy"s queen and play ~loa,,._ ond 080; 1iai CMw C.llbttlv, ruM ar.t, t'I20D OliO; can .....,: Gentlnt . 27 .....-+-4-+--+-+--1·· 35 21 on... wiM More 11181ura · ··rr WOO POl t-IT SUzuki 2CIO - --+~~t-~-i 23Piay24 Wit. of 411:~ual8 ~ IU 141 1114 or 4414701. thiS newspaper Is subjec1to • Pass which ran to dummy's queen. BORN LOSER ' 3041-ea-3382. Pass diamond. but West. who had seen l hc di amond Ill. played his two . Ea ~t won with the n111e and swit c hed to the club 10. 74 mltoa, 13400, 114-112-31111 bat· , -llom-5pon. Pass a pause. South exited with his rcniaining FRANK & ERNEST I ··' ·• ...._, 4 - · 4 ~po~., No . ClNa{ - . - $800, 1~. 1 - . 1. . lulek .......... _,_., 2 NT When the dummy came down, So uth thought evei)thing "was plain sai ling. He won the first trick wit~ the diamo nd ac'C .and cashed th e s pade ace . When F.a,t discard~d the diamond seven. there was STO~~.., Galllpilla, . _ lido 111111 Bo '81 Corvette, 1ulometlc, t-tope, lOw mila, trophy wlnnw, 114-' - - Br- Fobrulry 13th, 4:00 P.ll. tM-441-1100. 1414121. Pass East Pass wda.) 21 Thrud· winding meclllne 22 Princely · llltllan femlly . ing w1th no s.ide-suit si ngleton or void. BOOIC 11113 Ford F-150, 4141!,c,tl ......, (ouft.) 20 Having a good .,-.,.,....,.!"""'111"~1'11""1 whtch IS appare nt on or befor·e trick 13. .In t<xlay·s deal. West has led th e dia · monct king against four s pades and Eas t has signaled with the 10 . Whal is the rc suit ,.;th best play on both sides·.• North's response o( two no-trump is the Jacoby Forcing Raise . South 's rebid of four spades shows a minimum open · l WAS WITH HIM • -For: 11183 p 11u1 v.n, RobuiN Et!lltna. Good CondM"'!''-11;tOO Minimum Bid, Boalod s- Onty. eon 110 AI: Woodlond Cont.... F. Stanley, 30111 Slota Routo 110; ~!'I Worie ONIII $300 llalh, e~a 1101. Home ctiovr Ful - 4114 Air, • canatte, T-r, Hltcli, I - · I S - . - lllloa, , Vooy Wol c...d ..,~ aw -..... ony ~-· wv.IIIII 77M34L '(OU MUST HAVE 6EEN VERI{ CLOSE .. M'( SNOWMAN MELTED . 1\L NEVER SEE HI tV\ AGAIN .. ..,, - Transportation c::..ttlng Clialno, .... 11WIJ. PEANIITS 4 Speed 1nno, LA~id, ·Ooad.». CoridltlcMi, 14,800• 2 Whlll ' . Drl.. Fontliidi • t~to. :: . 1.. 8 Rlghls (ol.) 9 Huablnd of Gudrun greater in come than annual expendi ture - which is apparent on December 31. In bri dge , happiness is winni ng enough tricks to make ·one ·s contract - Van. ·- vestment cMnc:o (2 In ··Davi d'. Cop pe rfield , .. . Charl es Dickens defined happine ss as having a 1114 Fonl414.~ '• 1111 OIIC 112 Ton 41'!, ~ V-1, .~ : 1m 10 Soume U Unltoacloaely 13 A119ry 18 Adherent of 7 Prlast"a ~ By Phillip Alder ,, 5 Air CondH lng, 114~ ... t' f~E':h~r.:l bo~ ~~~. ~ ~~~~-~~~~~ 40 "U>. Dunibalte I2CI Pr: G..... 304-CI"IWIIIO. W-ond Cant- Ia Aecoptlng -nt. - 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 114 , • .,,_ 1112 Chlv. Convonl... ,..,_,_ Room T - and Four Flrot • Soeoncl Culling Ordionl Chaii:. Good Co11dltlon I~ !:13.Gre•, Hover Wot, • - COUNTRY RJRNITURE Cedar I d 00111 Suite. 1111. llattraoo Sot, Ul ,._ 3pe. CU Ta-, ' " ..,. 2p0, LMna R_, luHo, 1211 .... T-. ~ Chalra, tl4l .., Cuilo. 4 • I - I l l '. . ForA a-TDrawor CliHI.._ $44.11 up. llnl. tor, 1200, 11t 311 •••. Rt. 2 North, .... 171-11120. :lT/3. - contents 31 Bad 32 Basoball'a Speaker 33 Limbs 34 Taro root 35 Brown kiwi · 38 Aclilal being I win, I lose; you win, I win woe:r - ... - . 1M3, 114-311-2714. Canlol I VloiJ!In Slocll U.OO Yd I Op 10 Pottoma Of KNCarPal In Slack. 0... 35 Pol· • - vtn,t In Stack. Carpolo, .,._11144, homo Undor -ruction complllo conatruotlon In lolu ol SPOIL YORE SUPPER!! 73 Vans & 4 WD'a Hay & Grain ""'At'"'pho,......,And,...,..,ll,..lll_od,..Ordio,....,,....ni,.,Cira,......__ '71 Chevy $21011 12.00 To 12.21 A lolo :IOW"I5- · lira, 2041. Lorge 3 bodroom lonn liouoo, portly lurf!l!"!d, 1400 plua -urhy,l....,....713. - Jane - . 30 Hourglass lead: • K ,. c;:y. RocliJ Poo,._,, 814-1182-S8511•.. ::0.~~·=~= ~ DON'T YOU DA.RE concl., f4000, 304-f'll-7217. t ,... Dodge Exlllnded CAb, run. : _._ - . I2UO ·DIO; • ' ftta ·ton CMvy 4WD, runo · -~ tool.... - OIOj .. -. '. iancllllan, .11111 814~· = hot•ohold fum 111 Vlond St., 1 room wlboth • lllllftJ , _, $3110 plua d--'1 a rol!arotrcoo, no polo. 304-411t-172CI. Cottogo lor ront In Pt. Plo-nt, 44 AUNT LOWEEZ.Y !! TATER 15 EATIN' SAND AG'IN!! ' ~....0!11!,_- RIS F........._ We buy, lOII- ,. 1m QIIC· Ploii.Up, 4~:4, Many :· Portal Good R,....na eM- , dllon, 12,7110, ·· _, $37, . ~ ' .• Newn 'atall hornb1m for ..... w_u.., toeotod on - l e k · 1. . Sllv- CUoton Rd. off Cro1t CrMk Rd., tnrek, 0100 lint -lion, mUll lap4lc UOOfmo.I04-124-2713. .... $1200, ~711. T.,ko.· 300 •ThruP-lo 2,ooo Gat....;..._;____...;...,.--,. Ron lvono &-......, Jacl!· I- Mllq:e: ,_,_ *-'-·· :'h. :=-ne• 3br• ...,_ In oountry, ~1 qulrad. • I "' 1HI GMC, 2 112 ton 28,000 •1 Q.V.W., :z:r du.....graln bod wlh •• -ook roc:U, "33,000 -._ ·· ,. ui!J....-.U2opood. . 4dr., 71,DOCinil.- 3 - - - . 2 ,...., I2CIO ~H I3IOillo. 71 llulillonl 91, aoulpotta, 114-4-.-. e;'G:- -... ,....,.,h ..,-. Livestock Deal e r : South South West North BARNEY S4000, • .....,. : 3 Attention· gettl119 oound 4 - Beta Kappe 5 Sing Swlas· style 6 Habitual drunkard (sl.) Vulnerable : Both - 112-4111 """lfll8. 5§':=::-~ ~.= o:~~~:: Goorgoa Portoi>IO Sowmlll, _ , houl to tho ""'' lull 9 Wanted to Buy Lady To Work 1;eo=ll::304-171-=-~-1tn..,.===-:-Cloan Lola Modol Care 0.. Wa0k m-Spm To Care For Polntllig lntarlor/all-. Clalll14-441-1540. drywall, ll;ht corpontor Trueko, 1117 Modolo Dr - · Eldarly Smith Buick Pontiac. 1100 Locol buolno• ,_ hiring work,omall )oblr, llahl· houllng, . l!allam A - Galllpotlo. ~uallllod alllgnmont llohnl= 304-11115-31130, :104-<175·1111, 17&Dec:orated •OMWIIre, ,_.. r e raqulrod. I ;75,::.:;.115::..-::-::---::----:;-,.....,t>honol. old lom~po old th.- raaumo: Box A:!',. olo Pl. Sun Valley Nuraory. School. P I - Raglolw:IIWo llaln St., C/illdeore U-F 5onk'l:311pm Agoa onllquil R__"old _ __ , _ Pl. p-..._-wY 2-«, Young Sc:liool Ago Durlng - - Rlqilioo. ' - I Ilor d• llriloa Su-. f WHic lllnZ1121.W.IIurllono lliiiOI hove .,...... lmum 114-4 • Don, II Sol Uo Your Non- knowl dga hi Rl'l*dry, plum. WGIIdng Major Appllonc:oo, lng, - - , hordWoro, F111an ctal .... ...... Send r.:_T.V.~R'o."*'C.::: llmollng to: Tho Dolly Sontlnol, 0..,- Eto. 114-256-1231. . :.~1 721-BL. P""'""'Y, Ohio I.·2-1,__,..--B-u-s-lne.....:.ll_,_,._- J .i D'o .Aulo Porta and Solvago, Opponunny · buJ.I.ng wrocka.lunk autoo a Locol _ ..., supp1, eom-y ,_ -piing · -· Atoo, podo lor .... 7D-I343 or l'T.Ioi033. INOTICE! ---•pplteotlona lor tho towing porl~lino polltion: Bll~ OHIO VALLEY PIJBUSHING CO. Timber W.ntod, ...... And lng/Aecouni/Colloollon - thot you do bullCtoar Cuttino Avlltoble. Froo On IIOpnroontatlft. .AIIalleont muot non wtlh poopte you k.- and · 8l1o Eotlmoloa. 20 'i'•re Ex· hove prior modlc:Ol billing Ol• NOT to aond I!1GI10J thr..... ~ lha por~o-. 114-:tCIJI.lQ88, 0.. 114porlon<;o, CPT and RCFC maiHmtll you hOvolnvootlgllod 311'71154. eodlng. Fomlllar wMh DOS and llili ollari"GOld bUttona, coelume lewelrv, Zonl1 eomput-. Good eom- Vandlng: Wan't Get Rich Oulck. old llght-1.)ron alilllaio, ptO. munle~non ~ldlte .,. 1 muet. Will GaiA St~ncoma. to unauptu- Star woro, atooa. ehlno, 111111 bo :153. arvload and - - tha 1101111 Prtcod to Soli. 1 fumiU••. loola or -rotorlll llrllto. Poraon hlrad tot•. Olby llortln, I ·11141. will bl nap Mlble tor working Real Estate · Wanted To Buy: BIIIV Crib, Fttlr wlh oeoount raool- In lha -lion llokl. W.JIH aro noC<>ndNion, l~. galloblo with -lone• 11owa W•nled To Buy; JWJk A.aoe aro lloxii>IO (appro~. 24 por . WHh 0.. WHhoi.C llat- Call woak). Send reaumo to: CQn. 31 Homea for Sale Loiry Uv'l!y. 61!..:11!!1-~. llnulty . of Core lno., P.O. Bo1 3 Bed_,., 2 BatHO:· Holt Wonted To Buy: Standing llm- 3111, PonwOJ, Ohio 45711. Pump, On FurMce, 1 Acre, Mr, 1514-~2758. .._lng lor ono lull-limo and Oar1g1. Addlaon A,.a, $82.000, 001 . Plrt-tlme pMMn. Muat 114-3117-72117. Top Prien Paid' All Old U.S. know to dNI wHh the (:olno, Gold Rlngail Sllvar Colno, public, how work under prHMJre, be All Brtck Home 3 Bod,_,a, KT, Gold Colno. II.T. . Coin Shop, honaot dopondoble and rei~ DR, LV, 1 112 Bathe, Full au. IS1 Soconcl Avonuo, Golllpollo. able. ii'uot aloo han good drlv· mont 1 2 Car Ooraao, 1111.!!1!1, II W.nlod To I Buy UMd lloblto I~ record lnd be lbie IO maQ Doon10 Drln Dr.II14-44HI1W. dallvorloa. Good moth llilllo and Homo, CaU IM-4-75. . oHico okllto hllplul. · lluot bo a.~AttUI Home cmrtaa:J~ able to tar Ohio River. U - - · 3 lnlorniotlon. .... . 3 112 Betho, Fomlly Employment Services ...._ - - 11 .-lor and typing - . bt~n Kitchin, With -AndTruliCompoohatplul. Dulloa lncludo, but not Umltod to: waHing on euo- tor. Formol DininG · 11 Help Wanted •oddng .. duot· Flnl- Booomonl With FttmiiJ Ina. llglil doll-.. Appllcallono Are llolng Aco taiJna IIIIJiihoe• _.,. and u, In-Ground Poot With epotod Ill P I - Care Con- bookkMaalng. Poy nagooloi>IO t•, 170 Ptnecf'tilt Drln, o.I- upon alilna 1ndlor exl*fenc•. Extru Lorga Dock. Dolllcliod 4 Car Qorege With - L Appng. Npotlo~ Ohio 45a1 For FuM limo Sond raaumo to: Ollloa s.m.. Drive, And ~ort limo, Stall Tooted and Supply, 112 Woot lloln 20 Fruh Tra1. ltacll: llunilng Alllllonto. Compotntn st,.., -Poineroy, Oh 45718. BMutltulllln#r•plng, AcNe, •.-1131. DIIIar...lol WMh Ex· Pooltion avllloble lmn.dlllloty. Equal ~y Mat""' Babyaltter In Morna, r. Fnom 1:311 -4:00.L_Drlya V.IJing, l'or Two Small ...,,_ In QoJ. • Upotto a-. 114-441-7144 . can = 311, ~ BBL.' 73,000 c tii51Joj NEA.trc. Wanted to Do UeMMd IM,Oitlo • Wool Vlrglnlo, :104- .. 1111 - · ......_ ~ P I -FobruuJ Cora Canlor 1711 Vonl Work W I 773-5785. PI_. Drift, GolljiOi{., OH Gutt- Cloanod Light Hauling. . Auction..,. Col. O.Car E. Click. 41111. t14-441-n12. Comnwteot, RoaldOnllol, Ston: LlcanN 1 754-14 a Bondod, Lldy 114-441-111117. . . auction ....... 1111 ... - ~o'"b!.~~=~:: Rontod ...... 111,800, • 36 -.- -·-·.., .. .) 4 2 ,, ·· =,m;;,. :;;;:For:::,d.,._-VJ.. .,. half-4oli-::-:-=-=4WD";"",':j""4 : Coiling, 2 Dacko, Fonc:ocl Yard, lllddloporl, · - Clooo To Golllpollo, 121,000, Complllty F . - .-Ia liomO,tmllobalow-.. - . 114 4411133: -.na river. Dopooll. No Pota, 111113 Sunahlna 14171 3 lled- CA.814 •• ..... . Shlltey • 7 fi 3 • A 4 looU ............... .,...,, chroiM llota, -;, UN eome oil, tell, 114- ·~ ~ 1 :;t.':•.:::!· =r.:....'la Loetomale Sc:hneuur, .,...... to "Mc:Oea", Waonor IAnW At. ll Doy C... Worllor. 111111 Be At At 143 ..... 1114-1!12-"11410. '"-1 18 Y10ra Old Alld A Hlah Loll; Small, Bloek Lo~anco Sc:'-1 Otoduato. Wrlto: C[A Ri!ad, Rac:ontl)l leon yod .... 341, ~0 Qolllpollo Dotty Red ~llr, An.w.,. .. ng.,:a Tribune, 825 Third A.. nuo, Qol. PalO Glbaon, 114-3711-2510. llpollo, OH 45131, Uotl~ Ex· pert. nee In Training·Prt ~hoot Loll: You1111. Malo Airedale Child ran. Stook • Tan, Boll Tallocl, ArOiii.CI Tyooon Loko, $50 R-ardl 114- "Eoay Worill Excetltnt Poyl Ao245-1852. oomi>IO Producto At Homo. COli Toll Froo, t-IOCI-467-6518, Ext. 7 Yard Sale 111. ALL Yard Boloo lluot Be Paid In Advaneo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho cloy boloro tho ad lo to run. Sundoy odftlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldor. MondoJ odHion • 2:00 p.m. Salurdlr. Amvota Floo llarko4, Fob llh and 71h. Otilno Bam. Sot Up . $1.00 Par Table. Gtuo W.ro Crafto._ R~m. .go ond lllaml Fulllino Daol< Clork, Apj,ly AI Splei UOII.,._I..iinoh- . ttoHdiY lm, Glllpolla, ~ ND Pliono Callo. Public Sale 8 lmmodlolo Opo.!!."L. ~ FUll llmollo)' And Eq;;o~Bhlfl, AN & Auction Pou••ow Slonowood Aparlflilrila on ,_ oppUeotlorui and rant• lng a lor _ . , and 1111 Rodman 14114, 2 Bed- d• tlr, one bld!OCMii, aM Pairt time bockllt •aa 11, oomputer room, Tatll Electrle, u~ electric, 114 112 3011, nlng. A-, To Into .Qn Stotwwood Apte.• Mlddhp >rt, 114-112· Coriw l.ol Pori! Lono llobllo Ohio. EOH. Court. Phone 114-441-11101, 114. llott~lmo 1w Rlj,JJIN, 441·7717! . Twin R..,_ TO...,,_liED TECH or U.l TE"" tar Ina ..........._ - 1br. HUD LIIIITED DFFERI now 141711 2· Ill_, Co. WIC t o · - I n oultolillzod opl. lor oldorlr ond t ....laM pr . I I of .,.,.. 3br, Ull DOWN, No Paymonta hal 1' PF 1 EON ....... tlolponto. For lurlhlr lnfl>nna. ah• lyra. Fr• Dollvary & 11711. Setup. 304-755-65111. 11oft, -.tact tho ... _ CountJ WIC Olllce, 304-I7II-I2ll or 1111 141 ~/o~nel.- lklrt· 1'wD liodrmn _.,_, wrftt WIC DINCtor, llld-allo .... 1 ,..r Voltoy -Rh Doport. .nt, 211 lng, .._ lnau~W~Ce. and e ..__.. :..... ....= 1llh liiiNI Porlienbura. wv homeovmer8 FREE lo4 ront. Only ...,._,,no,._, 1-p=. 21101, or tii'ot>hono 304-418 T.llll. $1120 - . , and "14 por mo. Unlwnlaliodl"-- - . V..., Ctoa~ I TrMh Pold Nil lmoll ' - - Firm -ldna Full CaN 1 limo .en Call Cloonlng .,._ NEW BANK REPOSI 0ntv 4 Ioiii PolO, .._, 114 ~- tla · nlclanl:. lluM a. 011= NIIIM. 45 Furnished R111= neiiM, COmmttted, Wil- Nonr llvod ln. :104-7115-nlt Ing To Be Trained. Bond f!Mul!l!l. To SCCS P.O. lloJr a.., 35 Lots & Acreage Room a Kerr, Cl4 45843. I Aero L,ato For Belo, 4 llloa Roorno tar Nnl • - o r month. Trwk Drtwer Nllda'l\ COL ..._ From Holur HooDitlt, ' - Slartl!lg Ill ._.__ Golllo HoloL - . 114 44&1180. qu'- Fut~llmo, L.oc:ol Driving 35..,.., Or 114-4414DI. And s- BenoiHo. Son<1 R•ponM To: CLA Bo1 345, c/o 70iic., 145,000, Oollloollo Feny, Stooping wtlh oooklna. GaiiiDOIII Dolly "TrlluiO, 825 3 old atruc1urH, otf lnlln road · Aloo trOller - p.m., · 101 Third Avenue, GalllpoUa, OH 114ml. 3CioW7&-m7. ...,.. eon ollaron2:00 XVON I x. =--Iori . , l-IOO-tl2-6351. -...,.......,....- - - - - - - Loat&Found Gallipolis & VIcinity Help wanted ' Nice 2 br ..-. 1n c:: 10 8 SOUTH • A K 9 7 4 oalioulll, .• 1 Cut 2 Flrat-rate (2 wds.) 26 Bronte heroine 01 09763 llol 0987 K 6 5 1177 "'"' F-100 plr:lt ""' • .,., • 811 118 441, After 7 P.M. BeautifUl ..... IM6,114-2oi11-4a2. .... •Q J 9 5 4 K Q J 2 ' <~ quftcl. 1414 411 1104. -11:34 P.ll. Q J I0 DOWN 19 Yellow ocher 20 Elderly peroon 22 Lookad at 25 sault - Marte EAST 77 Ford Pickup With T - . , Automatic, Rune OfMI liDO, , Nicety · Fumloliod . - , 1br, _ , to Ubruy, poililng, · • 16 Favorite 17 Inventor Howe • B6 5Cl2 • • I '· I ·.· �• Page-lO-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Otiio Friday, February 3, 1995 Mother pu!~.f~.J!!~~.2f!~'!.f!.r!" relatiQnship with daughter Ann Lan ders "1995, Los An;eln Times Synduce n CIN1o.'l Syndical•" Dear Ann Landers: This is for "Open Ear in California,'' who said parents should pick up the phone and call their kids mstead of complaining that "t)le children never call. " My mother calls me at least four times a day. She phones to tell me she has just taken a bath . S h~ calls she calls to say she took a nap. Late~ she'll caii!O say she is watching TV and then starts 10 tell me all about the program that's on I have a business· that requires a lot of time and auention. Mom cannot figure out why I can't close lhe shop andbringheraquart of milk.Orwhy I need to get olf the phone when a customer comes in. She often drives to the door of the shop and honks. If d uickl enbu h she 1do not rc continues =n~ until~ com; t~ the car and ask her what she wants I buy her groceries, take o~t th e ·. -----Student stoc laundry. N~thin is enou h M 0 ~ _evcryth ong for her. . Th ts fncnd will call me back half brothers d . g h g · Yfi e So, Ann, the ncxtttme some dear an hour later and tell me he was an ststcrs ave moved out elderly woman 1 lis h h'J•-1 h' h' · ' · of the area 10 a vord het When h ' e you er c I wo;u wa c mg somct ong mtercsung on goes to v's't th. , hs .e don t do enough for her, please TV or troru ng hts shtrt. 1 1 em aor two or I rcc remem berlhi s lcuer lt'sjustposs'ble To me, a Phone 1·s 1·1ke a door to 1 • days, they usually ask her to 1 th h : .. • 0 early The sa "She' t cave all . mom who IS complammg IS your house. I wou ld feel offended if dema~dini' anl'not ve~ ~~a<!:~~~ ~k0J,!~~ m~~- ·· A BROKEN I knew somcone was home and didn 't have around .. MEWH ERE IS come to the door when I knocked. No, Mo;.. does no v MI SSOU RI . Sh ould n' t thi s perso n ha ve the 1 ha _e Alzheimer's She has DEAR MISSOURI. Your letter :ourtcsy to ptck up the phone and SJ); and is extre ~ 1 h os~eoarthn~s ~ert;unl y supports the _old axtom, Can I call you bac k in 15 minu tes' e Y cavy._ . cr wetg t There arc al ways two stdes to every I'm busy ri~ht now." ~~~car ~~~sd~~ ~~ea~~~~~~~~~~-~t~'g ~~~ry::. I'd ~o a bit further and say I understand there are times when 1 h refuses 10 p ; fo th IT t rcc ·• 1 c two tnvolveo and the a person may not want to answer the 1 herse lf. s ~e :xp~J: ~~ ~0 ed~ observer. ph'?"eand everyone has that right, but 1sn Itt rude when you call someone Dear Ann Landers: My friend and and ~an never get a ~1 person on hi s family use th eir an swering the hne even when theyre home?.. machine to screen their calls. They BOTHELL, WASH. . pick up the phone only when they . DEAR BOTHELL: Sorry, I know who is calling . It upsets me to dtsa~ . S1mply .because you have a think somcdnc is siuing right there persons phone number does not and is unwilling to talk. ' mean that he or she must be available · The Community Calendar is as • free service to non-profll groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar is not .d esigned to promote ·s ales or fund raisers of any type. Ilelllli are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. STOCK PICK WINNERS - Pupils in Twila Childs' sei:Ond grade class at Middleport Elementiry School were tbe winners In the Stock Picking Contest by Peoples Bank of Mid· dleporl, tbe school's partner In 'education. Students won the contest by receiving lbe most gain on their stocks picked: Cylec Industries, Intel Corporation, K·Marl, Tens Instrument. and Wall Disney Company. Students shown are, from left: front_- Donnie Wban, Erin Collums, Joe Hindy, Kim Miller, Lisa Gheen, Lucas FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury . Township Trustees meeting Friday, 6 p.m. at Rock Spring Fairground. Roush, Elizabeth Well, Cassie Lee; middle Melissa Boggess, Carrie Mlchae~ Tiffany> Manley, Tonda Elliott, Brandon Carpenter, Drew Conde, Joshua Slater and Natasha Wise; back - Daniel Thornton, Becky King, Megan Mayes, Ashley Johnson, Michelle Neece, Adam Wise, Brandon Chandler, Brooke Venoy. Adults shown. are, from left: Tonya Stobart of Peoples Bank, Mrs. Childs and Carla King, assistant manager of Peop~ Bank. EAST MEIGS - American Red Cross bloodmobile visit 10 Eastern High School Monday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. , ' HARRISONVILLE - HarrisonviUe Lodge 411, 7:30p.m Saturday, at the Masonic Lodge. Work in the E. A. degree. Refreshments. CARPENTER - Columbia . Township Board of Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the fue station. · ' SUNDAY POMEROY - SpeciliJ service, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. in remem brance of the Four Chaplains of the ship Dorchester, World War II fame . -Public invited by Pastor Robert Robinson. SATURDAY POMEROY - !75th Anniversary of Meigs County program Sat'urday, II a.m. Meigs County courtMONDAY room; noon, burial of the time capMIDDLEPORT -· The Middlesule near the monument on the . port Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Moncourthouse lawn. day, borne of Mrs. Eldred Parsons. Pro~ram will be given by Mrs. POMEROY - Quiet Day at Dav1d Bowen. Members may bring Episcopai.,Cburch, Pomeroy, arrangements suitable for February. . ~,... , Four Chaplains Sunday to be -observed Feb. 5 In commemoration of the dra- PoiPeniy United Methodist Cburcb. matic sacrifice of four anned forces · Special· programs are being chaplains during World Warn. the planned by legion members to American Legion will obs·erve mark the observance of the 52nd Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. 5 anniversary of the sinking of the to II and "Four Chaplains' Sun- US S Dorchester and the heroism ·day" Feb. 5. 'demonstrated by four valiant chapChaplain James Gilmore of the lains. Drew Webster Post 39 in Pomeroy Of the many incidents of World ·announced that legionnaires will War II, probably none stirred the attend in a group the I 0:30 a.m. nation more deeply than the story Sunday worship services at tbe of these four men of God whose heroic efforts were crediJed with the saving of more than 200-Iives. These four, a Jewish rabbi, a Roman Catholic priest, and two Protestant ministers calmly issued life-belts to American servicemen aboard the troop transpon alter it was torpedoed on Feb. 3, 1943. Wbcn tbe supply of. life preservers was exhausted, the four chaplains removed their own life College A Multimedia Inc ., Newspaper ' PORTLAND - Letart/Portland 171'0 will meet Monday at 7 pm. at the Portland Elementary. RACINE - Racine Village . Council will meet in regular session Monday 7 p.m. at the annex . BRAND NEW CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN · Extended ChaSSIS -• A1r Cciildlfion- - · - · • Automat1c Overdnve · V1sta Ba~ W1ndowS • Power Steer1ng • Power Brakes , · Till Steenng • Crurse • AMIFMCassette • Power Wmdows • Power LOCI(s • 4 Captain Cha1 rs ' Oe:1~eted' BRAND NEW FULL SIZE RAISED ROOF 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN FIBERGLASS RllfNIMG BOARDS · Or1ver Side A1r Bag • Anb-l ock Brakes NoOocFefS Commission open to bed tax proposal By JIM FREEMAN MIZWAY TAVERN POMEROY, OHIO .992-9943 = a: ... 350 V·S POWER, REAR AIIIJIIEAT · Sola/Bed •lndrrect Lighting • Premrum Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • F1berglass Runnmg BoardS • Loaded! • D:1ver Srde Arr Bag • A_ nHOCI< Bra!es ,. • Rarsea RooJ • 350 V-8 Power ··Sport Pa·nl sihem~ ()plt(Wlai · Color TV • PIS, P/B - • 'Trlt Steerii1~ • Crurse • • AM/FM Casset1e • Power Wrndows • Alumrnum Runn rng Boards • Vrsta Bay Wrndows • Power locks • Loaded1 t«lDocFees DdNtrar "S..!f! PrO! lndL(j~ G!.IAC F~sl (}J~h~ l •me ll~ver 1 1'1001\lo ~f! 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P0111er • Automallc • Au Condition • Power Steem~g • CIUise Conhol · Two Tone Pa1nt • Power Brakes • Custom CIQth Seal Avail~ • AWFM Cassene • Rally Wheels • WeN EtlJI~' · 1 $18,988 '-lc,tkK: Fem 08-mM' - BRAND NEW '95 CIIEVRilET WMINA .-Atr Coodtlton • AutomaiiC • Dual A1rbags • Power Stakes • Crurse Control ·Custom Cloth • Loaded 1 • Power Steenng • Power Door locks • AM!FMStereo • Tilt Steenng • Delay w ,p.,, • Custom Clothlntenor ·loaded! BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • Atr Condiiton- · .-3800 V-6 Powe< • Dual Atrbags • Anh-lock Brakes S26,988 No Doc F~ O!!hti!!~' • Power Steenng -· --;-At.tlFM Stereo • Power Brakes • Tilt Steenng • Power Door Locks · Custom Cloth lntenor ·loadedt No Doc F8!!5 ()ei!ve<OO' _ 5 ,~,., '94-~~r~~~~ 4x4 • 4 ~4 · Rear Air/Hear • 350 V-8 Power · PIS, P/B • AutomatiC - • Power Door LOI)s • Ful~ loadeQI .I TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 •372-2844 344-5947. 422·0756 . ' T.u es. Tags, T1r~ Fe~~1 e~tra F1Wate 1nciu0ed m sale pnce or new vehiCle IISiecl wl"'efe aPPicaDie On approw«~ errol No t respon$jble tor typograpl'l!cal errors • •I r nme•Santlnetlitaff POMEROY ~ Members of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Friday said they would ' welcome a proposal from the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce supporting a countywide bed tax to help fund lourism activities. The board met with a delegation headed by chamber President Charles Kitchen seeking money for promoting tourism in the county. 1'1u;p~ber ,..IJU)(j gberited touri~m d~ties frQm county Park Director Mary Powell who.. was li'!'ited by·'COJ!imissioners earlier thi~ year to jobs strlctiy pertaining to parks and recreation. "We bad no idea so much was involved," said Kitchen. Commission President Fred Hoffman said he does not feel the county should bear the sole financial burden for supporting tourism activities and said the chamber needs to produce a tourism agenda with set goals. Hoffman said the chamber needs to produce a tourism budget. · "(Tourism) should not be funded by the county alone," Hoffman said. "The people who will benefit from tourism should be willing to help," he added. On the other hand, coin missioners said they would have no problem supporting a bed tax like those used by other communities to help fund tourism. · Such a tax would not affect Meigs County residents, but only the people who utilize those facilities. Hoffman noted. Co.mmi~sioners told the delegation to present a proposal for consideration at a future meeting. Hoffman said the commission could pass a bed tax on its own volition but said commissioners "should not lake it upon ourselves without support from the chamQg.'_'_ • Kitchen said the chamber would likel..y discuss the issue at its next board of directors meeting and present Continued on pege A2 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm •. 't' · :· :. "');:::¥L ~J~ The federal government dollar uix relief and deficit reduction, the challenge for Where It come• from ... Where It goea ... the GOP-controlled Congress will be to show ilo<io1 specifically how they will do better, administraSou~Mlj --, ___ . CIIIOr___ ..,. ...... ~-" ~ ... -·' I -, tion officials said Frida y. , ....... ~ ! ~, ~~ ... ' 12% ·" In a sense, on Monday, we will give to the ' Individual ~ · Congress a budget and say, 'Here is ours. Where's yours?''' White House spokesman Mike McCurry said. Clinton 's ·package does highlight the difficulties in achieving significant reduction in a deficit that is expected lo balloon in coming years, in large part because of the rising costs of health care l.....;._ _ _..;Oihor;;.:~4%:.:,_..;·.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J in the United States. Even with the proposed new cuts, it would be $196.7 The president's budget, according to documents obtained by The Associated Press, projects that the deficit billion in 1996, $213.1 billion in 1997 and hover around will decline to $192.5 billion in the current fiscal year but $190 billion through 2005, missing substantially the goal of balance in 2002. begin to rise thereafter. .. r:::-.. Negotiation fails to bring accord between CWA~ human·services GALLIPOLIS- A bargaining session called by the Gallia County Commissioners Friday in the Department of Human Services strike produced no agreement or end to the work stoppage by members of Communications Workers of America, Local 4320. "We had decent discussions, but it didn 't result in any· thing," CWA Local Vice President Jack Huber said. "The department would be responsive to reviewing any new proposal the union may have, and if! here is any indication that a meeting would be beneficial, the department representatives are willing to·meet and lr)i to resolve thiS'lllatler," Comillisslon President Harold Montgomery, said,' · The apparent stumbling block to ending the strike, which began Feb. I, is the useofclientcomplaintlelters ineval~aling . DHS employees' job performance. . Huber said the local proposed a separate file for complaint letters and a procedure for investigating grievances from clients, · · "Client complaint letters shall not be the basis fordisciplin· ary action, but may be used as the basis for an investigation,'' according to the proposal. ' Management rejected the proposal, informing the local that it "would not be involved in the investigation of complaints and thai it could still result in disciplinary action," Huber said. DHS Director Jerry Bames, acknowledging a "hangup" between both sides over language dealing with management ' . control, said the agency has tried to reach accord with the local. STILL ON THE LINE- Picketers warm themselves with a fire in "We have compromised on the language problem and have front of the Gallia County Department of Human Services, scene or a offered a substantial economic package," he said. "At this point we believe we must maintain our right io manage the contract dispute between management and union members, New talks Friday failed to prOduce an end to the strike, which began Feb. I. agency ." The local, which requested the commissioners' intervention to end the strike Thursday, was disappointed by the -their failure to volved," Huber said. "If they re ally want thi s thing settled, they would take an active part in Friday's negotiations. have to hear both sides of the conversation. rather th an depending on 'j'he commissioners declined to attend and said they would have their representative to report back to them with second-hand informarepresenlalion at the talks. They·and the DHS have been represented · tion." in past bargaining by the Ironton-based consulting firm of Lambert In a joint statement released Friday. the commi ssioners noted that & Associates. . they have "total confidence" in their representatives and "there is no " It certainly would have helped if the commissioners were in· on A2 Sewer district ~se-t to sign contract for lagoon site 'v GEORGE ABATE Oelo-.eJ!!I' L.!!!~LJ on Page A2 New talks; No.res~u-lts .Public hqrlnq planned • Custom Cloth lnter'1or .•SteelBelted T<res Sfl,188** No!Xx:f~ . BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-SERIES PICKUP • Rear Anll-l ock Brakes • Power Steenng • Power B~ak er • 4 Captarn Charrs • Sola!B<d · lnd1rect Lrghtmg • Premrum Wood Pkg • Arr Condi!IOn •\Au tomahc Overanve $8 '688** c1 r-_;--~----~--------.;...------------------~~----------------------------------------, !hllrdD7''''"'nhcharnb6r TUESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy PTO, 7 p.m. Tuesday, school gymilasiWil. All parents invited to atlend. ·, ' Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant · February 5, 1995 WASHINGTON (AP) -President Clinton is prepar· "In a sense, on Monday, ·we will give to ing to send Congress a budget that keeps his pledge to provide a middle,class lax cui while downsizing govern- the Congress a budget and say, 'Here Is ment by targeting 400 programs for either elimination or . ours. Where's yours?"' sharp cutbacks. · White House apokeamen Clinton's $1.6trillion spending blueprint for the fiscal Mike McCurry year that begins next Oct. l won't officially be released until Monday, but many of the details became known Friday. $196 billion in lax relief over the next five years and The document proposes to slash spending by $144 · ·enough spending cuts to achieve a balanced budget by the billion over the next five years. It would then spend $63 year 2002. billion of those savings to provide lax reliefto the middle However, the Republicans have yet to come forward class and use the other $81 billion to further reduce .the with details on their spending reductions, and Clinton 's deficit. budget was clearly crafted to highlight just how difficult Republicans,however,immediatelyanackedthespend- and painful that process will be . While Republicans are attacking the president for not ing program as a pale imitation of their own budget program in the "Contract With America,' ' which calls for going far enough in the seemingly contradictory goals of Starting'Tuesday, February, 7th Every Tuesday Night at 7 p.m . . Moderator Bob Arms .Please Come & Join Us. 9888 = u -Page $1.6 trillion sp~nding plan provides $63 billion for tax cuts RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, regular meeting. Refreshments. RT. 7 & 143 results 400 federal programs on chopping block EUCHRE TOURNAMENT - belts and gave them to four soldiers · and then stood calmly on the sinking ship, their arms .around one another's shoulders, and their beads bowed in prayer. Inspired. by the heroic deed of these four chaplains, 1be American Legion each year marks the anniversary of their supreme sacrifice through special services and programs in their communities. b~sketball • xmts /lave ~rouble sleeping at night and don't want to get involved in a novel? "A' Collectio? of My FaVorite Gems of rM Day" l.f IM ~rfect btd-sklnd mate. Send a u/faddressed, long, business-size en~~tlope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection , c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago ,ll/. 60611 .()562 (in Canada, $6.25). SaiUrday, ? a.m. until noon, Anglican Mysltc and.renowned author Magg1e Ross Wl\1 lead the observance. L~10S Details Community calendar--;_ publlshe~ HI: 20s~ Huntington bridge comes down -Page A2 whenever you decide to eaU. The telephone one of the miracles · ' · · of the age, can ~exllallely mtrusl_ve. I find no fault 10 usmg an answenng · m · a mac h.me to screen ca11s. It tS, sense, an electronic secretary. In my opin ion . your complaint has no vahdtty. Gem of the Day: If _you want to have a wonderful vacauon, take half as many clothes and twice as much money. nmea-Sentlnal Stan llJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plairis Regional Sewer District officials . should sign a contract this week for the site of its lagoon, according to John l..entes, auomey for the sewer board. The board already .has an option to buy about 60 acres of a 87 -acre farm outside Tuppers Plains from its owner, Joe. Ritchie, Lentes said. A public bearing is planned before April. AI the hearing, residents in this northeast Meigs community will learn about the project's status and be asked to-sign 20-foot-wide easements to hook up the lines. uwe're not going to wait /' Lentes said. ' • When the sewer project is completed, more than 20.years in building bans imposed by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will end, said Lindsey Lyon§, sewer board president. The state stopped all construction near this unin~(J!Ofaled communiJy because of (lQtential health hazards frw run-off sewage. · The project may be sold by the end of this year with current state funds · available for ,the $2.6 million project, Lyons said. The project could be ·completed by the end of I 996. · . ~ ~ . _ · The potential lagoon site is located about on.e-half mil~ .west of the ~;enter of · this community. The size of the farm will accommodate at _least double the l!urrent capacity anticipated, Lentes added. Earlier concerns about arrowheads found on the site have been resolved, Lyons said. , · · · ' ·· Four pump station sites also must be procured, but this is contingent on the lagoon site, he added. · · "We're moving along as fast as we can to get financing and approval to do this," Lyj)ns.said. · In Januarv, stale officials announced the sewer district won $275,000 in the ·ninth round.oftheSI~Ie Capital Improvement Program-formerly Issue Two. With this sum, the project has been pledged more thari $1 .2 million in state money acquired through the efforts of local, county and regional officials: Other fundi~g included $7S,OOO for engineering in Issue Two's round seven, , $500,000 in round eight, and $360,000 in a low-int~rest loan from a state water development office, Lyons said. · ~Thedtsrrict hopes to acquire additional funds this spring through an Continued on ll•a• A2 1 ' . . ·r ews capsules . Ohio's jobless rate lo~~~~!~s~~hi!~;~s- The Ill""'.,- , ,_, .... Columbia Gas dumps winter billing plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Columbia Gas of Ohio, which serves 1.2 million people in 63 Ohio counties, says it has modified a controversial plan desi gned to smooth out winter utility bills. . The decision was made Friday by · an , ll -member group representing residential and industrial users, Co, lumbia, \he Public Utilities Commis· sion of Ohio and the Office ol the Consumers· Counsel. More than I ,000 customers protested the experimental billing plan in recen.t weeks. The adjustment was . designed to even out the "ffccts o/ both abnormally cold and unusually mild winters on customer bills and the gas i:ompany's j ncome " They were demanJi n,. lcrmina ~ lion, but this, frankly, gives them a little more," said Columbia Vice President Jack Partridge. Beginning Wednesday, customers will no longer"face the possibility of higher gas bills during warmer-thanusual weather, but they could pay less for gas if the weather turns colder, Partridge said. " We 're removing any financial risks for the customer,' ' he added. " I'm really satisfied with the re sults of today's meeting," said Ohio Consumer Counsel Robert Tongrcn . " It gives Columbia customers the best possible situation available ." · The program, called weather normalization adjustment, was pari of a $47.5 million rate hike agreed to by the PUCO in September. It is being applied on a· trial basis from December through April to non-gas charge~. which account for 37 percent of customers' gas bills . When the we ather is mild, as it has been this winter, the adjustment adds Continued on page A2 GOOD MORNING Scrubber una"t · nempadil!~ment back on line [ ) OhiO u_ Today's Times-Sentinel Busi~:.~clions - II~P•ge~ 1 state 's unempl~yment rate fellto-4 CHESHIRE - A component of . teehno1ogy all he Calendars · B2&J percent in January, the sixth con· Ihe coa I-scru bb mg secutive monthly decline, the govGen. James M. Gavin Power Plant Classineds DJ- 7 emment reported Friday. has returned to service, Ohio Power :;C~o::;; m::;ic:::s='---.--~1 ::ns::.e:... rt " Ohio 's economy continues to Co. official s said Friday. show considerable strength in virtu· · Unit I went back on line Jan . 28 Editorials A4 ally all sectors," sgid [jebra after completion of repairs to a boiler Local AJ Bowland, administrator of the Ohio that was damaged Dec. 15. Obituar.ies Ali Bureau of Employment Services. The I ,300-megawatt coal-fired unit CJ-6 ·:.This.iueflected in the fact that we underwent approximately $5 million Sports continue 10 experience a· 20-year J. J A in rePil!.r~- Insurance is expected to 81 record low unemployment rate." cover the repair cost , Ohio Power Weal er Al The last lime unemployment was :us. Dept. AP said. this low was in April1974, when 3.. 7 percent ofOhioans who wanted jobs ' OhioPo.w.er andAmeri ca n Electric didn't nave thein . · Power Corp: have taken stei>'l to pre· · Columns Ohio's rate in December was 4.5' perceni. vent" similar structure stress on both Na,tionally , unemployment was 5.7 percent last month, compared with 5.4 · boilers at the plant, including control JackApdersop percent in December~ _ _ _ . . -~ system modifications to increase FrefiCrow The number of Ohioans with jobs was 5.2 million in January; down 48,000 equipment protecTion. from December. The number of people without jobs was 220,000last month, Unit I began sc rubber operation on Bob HoeDicb down from 250,000 in December. ·_ . Dec. 9 and was producing 750 megalim Sapds For 1994, the slate had an average unemployment rate of 5.5 percent, down . watts of its capacity when the boiler I,S, ot.~o v.llt, hbiMW.a t:e. from 6.5 percent in I993 . Last year the nation had an average rate of 6.I was damage d. Unot· 2, th ep 1ant ,s ot her L-_ __;.c;_ _ _ _ _ _;__....J . percent. The state 's unemployment tate a year ago was 6.2 percent . unit, was removed from service Dec. Since January 1994, the number of Ohioans working has .increased by 21 for tie-in work required for scrubber operation and routine, outage-related 107,000 from 5.1 million . The number unemployed dropped by 119,000. . maintenance. · . ODOT says earth should move on connector's first phase in early March · ROCK SPRINGS - Earth should be moved on the first phase oflht U.S . secli!Jns from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood (W.Va.) Bridge, is schedRoute 33-lnterstate 77 connector around March 7, a· regional highway ·. uled for completion by 2000, Yoacham added. official said Friday. The next section from the Ravenswood Bridge to Rolandus could be sold Since the $12.3 million project was sold in December, crews have checked by the beginning of 1997, Yoacham added.' • gas line,s to ready the 2.25-mile section of highway, said Nancy Yoacham, Soil borings and aerial photos will likely be done thi s spring for the next an·Ohio Department of Transportation spokeswo~an . phase,.Yoacham said. About $1.3 million in federal highway dollars have . The 18.6-mile M~ i gs Co~nty portion of the cmmeclor, divided into four been raised for th is section of the road. • � 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 3, 1995 chrisman harrison ladoucer mcgrath