http://66.213.69.5/files/original/efb2b42837bbc1d3787ce5748b4227eb.pdf 7f2563e2a1cae9a20314e9010549a9ac PDF Text Text • Page 16 • The Deily Sentinel Thursday, January 25,1116 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'Spontaneous' shrines ·help communities face . grief \\'11:\ ri ,.S ' 1~ \\ ' ,By TOM CURLEY USA TODAY • In Union, S.C., mourners left red·.dy bears and ClOSSC$ at the shin of _Lake John D. Long, where S~~~a~~ Smith drowned her sons in 1994: ' In ()ldahoma City last year, a put.. lie shrine was born when so~ ,hung an American nag on a liglll pole ~car the bombed federal building. :Soon there was a makeshift shed .filled with stuffed anjmals, ·wreaths, candles and cards. : In Oovenlalc, Calif., FBI agents left poinsettias where the body of 12year-old Polly Klaas was found in 1993. Today, Oowen and personal 'offerings still are left at the sill. . And in Arlington, Texas, last week, mourners left small mementos ..'where the 'body of kidnap victim Amber Hagerman was found Jan. 17, four days after she disajJpclrid. Nationwide, spontaneous shrines have become an accepted expression of public mourning, a sort of community sympathy card. Experts say it's ~ol a new pbe- . nomenoa, but one !hat's bappeniog more and 1IIOIC in response to the seemingly endless stream of teleVised tragedy and senseless death. "These are deaths for which the traditional rituals and customs of grieving don 'I seem to work," says professor C. Allen Haney, who teaches the SOj:iology of death and dying at the University of Houston. "The public finds (these deaths) incomprehensible. We can't fit them into any of our handy, explanatory models. We can't say, 'It's God's retribution' or 'Some chemical company was just being greedy."' Commonly, these shrines are Occt· ing tributes; others have acquired a more pennanenl status, remaining a point of pilgrimage years later. Lynn Mills, 43, lives about a mile from where Klaas' body was found. She helped search for Klaqs, and likes to visit the site early in the morning or at dusk. "It's peaceful," she says. Mills says people travel thousands of miles to sec the shrine, maintained by residents of the IIMII, northem California community. ''This is something that is fairly universal worldwide," says professor Ronald Banctt of Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. "Almost immedi•tcly, people show 111spec1 for the !ICIIIIIlocation of the loss of life as a way of honoring the departed spirits." Dcaley Plaza in Dallas. where President John Kennedy was assassinared in 1963, sliD beckons the curious, some bearing tributes. The same is true of Holocaust and battle sites in Europe. The Dakota, the New York apartment building where John Lennon was shot in 1980, became an immediate shrine for fans of the worldfam!Ns musician. Lennon devotees· regularly visit Central Park's Strawberry Fields, a 2 Ill-acR garden memorial to the former Beatie. But shrines to onijnary, everyday victims of horrific crimes are springing up all over. And playing a major role are the ~a. which can trans· form i senseless death in one community into a nationally ~HI morality play. Plastic flowers and a rosary marked a Dcttoil curbside shrine for : Malice Oreen, 35, who died in police custody in 1992. 'JWo officers were convicted in his death, which sparknd claims of police brutality against blacks. " We're seeing and we're able to experience people's pain perhaps more than we have been able to," Barrell says. "We're ... more informed because of the immediate transmi.ssion of images 'llcross the planet." At the ruins of a burned-out clothing store in Harlem, New Yorkers left flowers, cards and candles in late December. The store had been the site of a racial dispute !hat turned bloody when a gunman shot six people. Whatever people leave behind, it gives them "a chance to reach out and say we are connccted," says Michigan psychiatrist John Schnei· der. IN l l SI~It .\ rl , ri,LIICN 1 1 11il~·!·? 1995 MEROJRY COUGAR XR-7 v.., auto, AJC, AMIFII tilt, cruiH, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr wet ' Pwr. Moon C811, R* · 5 15,949 ty after hla humoroua lllpad Vlt'llona of weekly IChoollunch menua - . broaclcast by l'lldlo atatlona across the country. (AP Photo) Lunch Menu Man hopes to enjoy more than ·15 minutes of fame· By PAUL NOWELL Associated P111•1 Writer . CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - The · : voice could cut through sheet metal : - high-pitched and twangy, a mad. cap mixture of a coon dog's howl and : a 1V preacher's rantings. · "TREA-SURE of the OCEAN ... : that's TUN-a NOO-dle · CASSEROLLLLE! ... or PIZZA! : PIZZA! PIZZA I ... KER-nels of :CORN .. . warm, spice!f CHER· · RRRIES ... CRUN-chy VEG-gie :BITES ... and a ROLLLLL!" This is the menu for Monday, Jan. • 8, 1996, for !he Charlotte,Mccklen•burg schools, courtesy of !he one and :only Lunch Menu Man - David : Price, a fonncr car Salesman who has ; parlayed a brief weekly phone mes• sage into a peculiar fame. : The Lunch' Menu Man can be : heard on radio stations across the ; country. He has appcarcd.o,n a nation· al 1V talk show and cut his first : album. He's even done a couple of : commercials. It's bard to fathom all that has hap: pened to Price since September, : when he left his job of 10 years sell: ing cars to take a job in the advertis• ing department at !he Concord Tri: bune. • He had always wanted to be a • co~ntry singer, Qlll did not view his · n.ew position as a ticket to fame and : fortune. "I wanted," Price said, "to spend more time with my girls" - wife Cathie and daughters, Maria, 3, and Kara, 2. · One of Price's first duties at the newspaper was to record the weekly lunch menu for Cabarrus County Schools for a call-in line. "It was kind of dull doing the same thing every time," Price, 33, said in an intervie~. "I figured, 'No one's listening anyway, so let's joke around a litde.' " He noticed !hat nearly every day's menu seemed to end with fruit and a roll. "By Thursday, I was doing it, 'FRUUUUIIT ... and a ROLllL!'" Price said, his eyes twinkling. When Cathie beard the tape, she worried that he could be fired. "I said, 'Nah, let's leave it.' " Price said. Soon, !he Tribune's switchboard was swamped with calls for the lunch menu line. There were 200 calls in September, 5,000 calls in Oi:tober and 35,000 calls in Novem· ber. As a point of reference, the llibune has a circulation of jusll3,200. Then, several radio stations in and around Charlotte heard about him, and began to play Price's recitations ·or school lunch fare. The Lunch Menu Man was ready for the big time. He left his job and went on to declaim !he lunch menu for the state's largest school district on The Charlotte Observer's information line. "CIDCK-en LICK-in NUG-gets ... with KET-chup or SAUCE ... a .. dinner ROLLLL ... mashed POTATOES ... broccoli-woccoli? Jell-0 and · FRUUUUIIT." The Lunch Menu· Man precedes his bread-and-butler recitations with exhortations against droppill'g out of school, and offers to visit classrooms so be can spread !hat message. "Call me if I can help," he implores. "It doesn't last !hat long. When I went to school, school was cool!" . . Price had no idea how popular be had become until a friend asked him to take a walk through downtown Concord. "He brought me into aboutl5 different busi,nesscs in town," he said. "He would say, 'Do you know who this is? It's The Lunch Menu Man." They all knew The Lunch Menu Man; the legend had taken hold. Since then, Price's been featured on radio programs from Texas to Rhode Island. He was featured on CBS-1V's "Day and Date" talk show. The Charlotte paper doesn't pay him for his work, so The Lunch Menu Man is a scrabbling guy !he~ days. Price has cut commercials for cars and cellular phones. ·- -----... . . . . . ~·S;ociety scrapbook--1, WEIGHT CONTROL CLASS 1 exercise techniques and other phases • The Meigs County Health l>cpaJt- i of weight conttol. •:men! wil) begin .a series of six week Oasscs are to be held in the con:classes for weight conttol on 'lUes· ference room of the Multi-purpose -day, Feb. !\• at 6 p.m. building, Mulberry Heights, : The classes are free to Meigs: Pomeroy. :eourity residents and will be of two Residc:nll shollld 111gister.as soon . ;hour duration. Classes will include as possible due to class size limita' -nutrition education, stress manage- tions. Those wishing to register may :mont. weekly weigh-ins, relaxation· call the Meigs County Health Depart.· ~uea. recipca, diet recall~. : ·ment at 992-6626. TRUSTEE ORGANIZATION Delbert Smith was elected chairman of the Sutton Township Thistees and Grover Salser, vice chainnan, at the organizational meeting held at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Kenny Wiggins is the third member. RcguJar meetings were set for the first Monday of e~~~;h month at 7:30p.m. at the municipal building, Paul Moore, clerk, announced. 1!Ae~ Cr0s~i~o~rse ·to ae·offered at.uRG , '" ;: ' n.-Uum'lityofRio~o; :~CommunityCollegidlrouJhi ·, Zlbl' .Oftii:e Of ~t and Continuing; ; :Bd!rlfinD Will oft'cr a coune fof. t ~ led Crou P'll'lt Aid and; payment in DC~:CS..iy. DewUine is Feb. s. In the combined act of courses, J!:VIicipants will fulfill the ~uirc­ 11101111 ~both Slllidlrd Pint Aid and , .CPR. . . CJ'R certification cards. l'llticipanll • : Tbo .,_ will <be ~. F,b. . lllllll be~ 1eut 13 yeus of 1p or to . ~ W l:aG a.Di:co $:30 ._m. eo.t, . bave c:ompler!'JCI the cvenlh llfllde, Jl11!1~i113d~lflyollld · .The course invCJMi dllalonatnlioo .•• .... ••. ' ·r' · · ~ ItO ~~-.... --~ . -"1" ' You'll be considered a married etaxpayer for 1995. Your. Imarital &taNs for purposes is tax detennined as of the final day of the tax year, mearting you'll need to choosc.between filin& a joint return or filing scpariiiC returns. It will be beSt to compute your tax boll! ways for compari1011, and then select the fiUn1 status that ~suits in the lower combined tu HlbiUty. You and your spouse sliould •h rovlow your Ponnl W. 4 filed with your employcn to your tu wllhholdin& to reflo101 ,.,..,. new lliluallqn. films Ud pnclic:e scui0111. Amaicm Red Cross workbook is rcquind and . c• be purchucd livm the inllllilctor at a cOIC of$10. Por more infonnltlon IIIli to ister COIIIIICI the office of Adult and \)OIIIInuiiiJ nducalion, p. p. Box F13, University of Rio Grande, Rio, Clnnde, Ohio'4S674 Ot-CIII614-24S-' reg- S3S3, extenaion 732S. · ·~ ~-- Lowa in mid-30t tonight. Rain. Saturday, Rain chang· lng to anow. Hlgha In mid· ~- ... e Vol. 46, NO. 188 2 Sec:tlona, 12 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 26, 1996 .By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Santlnel Newa Staff The Eastern l.ocal School District will gain a Meigs County Public . Library branch if !he proposed ele: mentary sc~ool building project goes forward thts spring. . Meeting Thursday afternoon, the : Library Board of Directors approved llletter of intent to be sent to the Eastem Local Board of Education. In !hat letter, the Library Board ~~s to establis~ and operate a pubhe hbrary branch m !he new building 1995 OLDS' 1994 BUICK Y·8, auto, A/C,AM/FM can, tlh, crul11, ~. PB, PW, POL, Pwr .... t. ONLY 10,000 MILES V·8, auto, AJC, AMIFM c.aa, tilt, crulae, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr 11at. LOADED CAR '13,8.9 516,949 CIERA PARK AYE. 1993 LINCOLN LASER . 3 DR Hatchback, 4 pyl, 5 AMIFM 'Caa•, PS, PB. ONLY 14,000 MILE- •pet, A/C, MARK VIII V-8, auto, A/C, AMIFM ca11, tlh, cru111, PS, PW, PDL, Pwr 1111, lellther. CELL PHONE, LOADED s ·1993 MERCURY COUGAR XR·7 DR, V-6, auto; . A/C. AM/FM Clll, tilt, crul11, PS, PB, PW PDL ifRE V-6, auto, . A/C, AMIFM caaa, tiH, crul11, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr 1111. MORE 510,849 $11,949 ·LEBARON Conwertlble, v-e, •• AJC, AM/PM cua, tilt, cnlji., PS, PB,PW.MORE -.~. Q ycar'l 1167 !he current Eastern SchQOI Library and librarian. The Ieuer of intent said that if established, it is to be "regulated by joint agreement between the parties so as not to unduly interfere with !he rights of !he general public to use the library nor to interfere with !he day to day operation of !he school system and the library.". If the bond issue is approved by voters in March, then $7.2 million in assistance from the State Building Assistance Fund will be released for the $8.75 million project. · In other business, it was noted plans are moving forWard for devel- See photo on Page 7 1993 PONTrAC GRAND PRIX "Enrolllcl to PI'IICIIca Before the lnlllmal Revenu1 SW1o1cl.• CHANGE OF MARITAL STATIJS I got married in November. • What will my filing status be on my 1995 tax return? Willi be considered married because I wu married at the end of the year or will I be considered single beausc I was single for the majority of the Plck4: 35 cenll A O.nnett Co. Newapel* Eastern Schools may receive library branch You Don'r Hovt To Loolr For To Spy rile Best Buys In the Clossl(ieds. · b1 A. Kebllr, E.A. ' 168 Buckeye 5: 13-17-23-29-37 Pwr -t, GrHn. Parent teacher conferences scheduled · LUNCH MENU MAN· David Prlcit, known 11 1htt Lunch Menu Mlln, center, clown• with atudanta at Greanway Park Elementary School In Charlotte, N.C., Jan. 3. Price became a celabrl- Pick 3: Sports, Page 4 V-8, auto, AJC, AMJFM Call, lilt, crul.., PS, PB, PW, PDL, • Parent-teacher conferences in the Meigs Local School District will be held next week. 'The schools and hours when con- ' fcrenccs will be held are as follows: BradburY: Tuesday, 6 to .9 p.m. and Thursday, S to 8 p.m. Harrisonville: Monday, 6 to 9 p.m. and Thursday 5 to 8 p.m.' Middleport: Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m. and Thursday, S to 8 p.m. Pomeroy: Thcsday, 6 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday, 5 to 8 p.m. Rutland: Thesday, 6 to 9 p.m. and : Thursday, 5 to 8 p.m. · Salem Center: Monday, 6 to 9 pm. and Thursday, 5 to 9 p.m. Salisbury: Thesday, 6 to 9 p.m. r and Thursday, 5 to 8 p.m. Meigs Junior High: Thcsday, S to · 8 p.m. and Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m. Meigs High School: Wednesday, · 5 to 8 p.m. and Thursday 6 to 9 p.m. Supt. William A. Buckley said that . conferences arc being changed to two ~venings this year in order to give more parents the opportunity to meet with teachers to discuss their children's ·progress. He said that p&rFnts will receive a letter describing the conference scheduling procedure alon11 with infonnation on the con· fe111nccs. Parents are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to communicate with their children's insu:uctors. Questions regarding the conferences are to be directed to the children's schools of attendance. No. 5 Bearcats sluggish In Thursday win 1995 FORD MUSTANGGT 516,949 Ohio Lottery ,. .,I 249 , 1991 FORD CROWN VIC LX v... 4 DR, IUio, Air cond, AM/PM cau, Ill, crulae, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pldded Top '8,949 . 1992 CHEY. LUMINA EURO · 4 I)R, 11-8, auto, Air · AiiJFII cau, lilt, ci'!IIU, PW, PDL, LOADED. ' . 59,249 Over 40 Trucks & Vans In stock All Slzes,.AII Option$ All Must Go Call Us Todayll to be consttucted on land adjacent to !he high school building. Whether that consttuction goes forward will be determined when voters in !he district decide a 4.5-mill hood issue on March 19. The letter said !hat the library will open a branch to be available to students of the Eastern School District, as well as members of the general public. It was pointed out !hat it is the intent of the library board to operate !he library branch in cooperation with opment of a library branch in Racine . Plans call for the renovation of a bam on the Tyree property into a library building. Burgess & Niple Ltd., architects, will present final plans for the renovation at a meeting scheduled for next Thursday. The house, on !he six acres purchased by the Library Board last year, has been advertised for sale and several people have indicated interest in moving it, according to Ruth Powers, librarian. Pat Holter, Library Board presi· dent. appointed some staff members to inventory things in the bam and house prior to Thursday's meeting Accident highlights 'concerns ·o n safety Clinton signature may avert another federal shutdown By TOM HUNTER semtnel Newa Staff Any parent's worst nightmare might best be described as the one · experienced when a child is expected home from a school bus trip and never arrives, because !he bus was involved in an accident. That nightmare became a reality for parents of the·. Eastern High Scllool girls basketbill te8n1Widnes-"' day l!ight, whc;n many Qf them learned !he bus t;arryillg Jheir children was involved in a fatality-related accident on U.S, 50 near Guysville as they waited at the school for the bus to arrive. C9ASH AFTERMATH - lnveatlgators from lhla Eastern Local schoolbus, which was the Ohio State HighWay Patrol apent aeve111l Vonda George, 26, and Misty Involved In Wedneldly nlght'e double fatality hours Thul'llday Inspecting the wreckage of Mash, 19, were killed instantly when on U.S. 50 ••t of Guysville. (Sentinel photo) !hcir·l986 Mercury struck the 24-i>assengcr bus head-on around 10:15 related fatality in the area since are transported each year in this area Buckley said Meigs Local's bus p.m. Wednesday. 1990, when Eastern High School of the state. fleet logs around 300,000 total miles George's 4-year old son, Justin, graduate Mickey Randolph was Meigs Local Schools Superinten- each year. suffered serious facial, head and killed when his vehicle was suuck by dent Bill Buckley said !hat while !he "In terms of the safety of the vehiinternal injuries and was still listed in a Warren Local school bus at !he inter- districts in the area take every possi- cle, schoolbuses are probably the critical condition !his morning at section of state routes 7 and 248 at ble safety precaution, an unavoidable safest vehicles you could ride in," he Children's Hospital, a hospital Chester. situation such as the Eastern accident added. "I thmk our bus driver~ . as spokeswoman said. With this week's events, the issue . issues a call of re-awareness to well as all the drivers in this area. do School officials, including Super- of bus safety has jumped 10 !he fore- schools everywhere. a great job. There are going to be intendent Ron Minard, ~d at the front for many school officials "When something like this hap- accidents somewhere down the line. scene shortly after the accident, and throughout the state. pens, it really makes you think about For several reasons, the area districts along with pa111nts and eyewitnesses how safe we are," he said. "Reflect- have luckily not had many serious For school districts in southeast commended the quick actions of Ohio, children safety on the roadways ing on this accident will certainly ones." Eastern Local bus driver Bob White. has been very secure, with high safe· make our district analyze how we do Southern Local Superintendent which kept the accident from becom- ty marks posted by school districts things, and we'll look at beuer steps James Lawrence said that his 23 ing even more tragic. who bl!ltle the odds, particularly we could take to prepare in the event years as a teacher and administrator Tile accident was the first bus-car with the'·amount of mileage -students of an accident." (Continued on Page 3) Middleport man Jailed on probation violation A 36-year-old Middleport man General . imd Super I 0 stores in was sentenced to 18 months in prison . Pomeroy. Thursday on charges of violating his He Wll$ sentenced by Judge Fred probation on previous charges. W. Crow JII in the Meigs County Mike Bums, formerly of Detroit, Coun of Common Pleas. The probation violation was based was on probation for two charges of breaking and entering. according to on a conviction for assault in the Assistant Meigs County Prosecutor Pomeroy · mayor's · court, Powell explained.,,. Scott Powell. Bums a[,o faces a new charge of Bums broke into the old Dollar McGlone named new commander at post Lt. Wayne E. McGlone. fonnerly is a graduate of Dawson-Bryant High assistant commander at the State School and later studied at the UnitHighway Patrol's Lancaster P951, ed Electronics Institute and the has been appointed commander of !he Northwestern University Traffic patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. Institute. · McGlone, who was promoted this McGlone and his wife, Sue, reside week from the rank of sergeant by in Logan and are the parents of a son Col. Warren H. Davies, the pattol and daughter. commander, succeeds .Lt. Dan GibGibson, commissioned into the Son at Gallipolis. · patrol in February 1977, served as a Gibson, who assumed !he G-M trooper at Jac~ !111'1 West Jefferson ~ommander's position in January · befo~ transferring 'lo the patrol's gen1!194, has been promoted to sta(flieu- eral headquarters as a member of the tenant and reassigned to Jackson,· executive protection section. where he will be assistant commanHe transferred to Circleville in der of a I0-county district. 1987 and was promoted to sergeant McGlone, who rcceived'his patrol ill September 1988, where he was commission in January '971, has again assigned to•!hc e!tl:cutive prosel"'ed mo111 than 20 years at Athens, tection section. He was assistant where he was niUIIOd trooper of !he commander at Chillicothe before year in 1972, j 981 , 1985 and 1987. coming to Gallipolis. _ He was promoted to serJeant in He was named trooper of the year September 1991 and was reasslgnC!I -'Jackson in 1978 and 1979, and and to Lancaster. · • Circleville in 1987. Originally from Ironton, McGii>ne Originally from Columbus, Gib- . -.-.. when the final plans will be reviewed. Executive staff members were The bam has I, 700 square feet, also recognized. They are Ruth Powand additions are planned to bring it ers, director of !he main library; Kristi to about 3,000 feet, according to Eblin. director of extension'services; Doug Lillie, board member. The Olita Heighton, assistant director and goal, he said, is to start consttuction head of technical service; Connie in April or May. Bailey, clerk-treasurer and technical . , Don Mullen was appointed for assistant, and Wendi Maxon, branch another term on the board and was supervisor. given the oath of office by Meigs The board voted to join the Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes who . County Chamber of Commerce, serves as legal counsel. heard reports on book circulation, and Lentes also installed the officers, agreed to install fax machines in Holter, president; Patricia Mills, vice library branches. president; Wanda Eblin, treasurer; An executive session. was held io · and Doug Little, di~tttor of building discuss job descriptions and the programs. Mary Kay Yost, secretary. ~al,uy schedule at the conclusion of was not present. the meeting. · contributing io the delinquency of a minor, according to Powell. He was living with a 17-year-old girl, he alleged. Bums is being held in the Meigs County Jail pending transfer to pnson. Also Thursday, Barry Duikeman, 21, Nelsonville. pleaded guilty to an unrelated charge of corruption of a minor, a felony of the third degree punishable by a maximum prison tenn of two years. · Duikeman had sex with a minor female , according to Powell . The alleged crime took place in !he Car· pentcr area, he added. Duike·man entered his plea before Crow, who then ordered a pre-sen· tence investigation. He is being held in the Meigs County Jail in lieu of bond. By JIM ABRAMS Associated P1111s Writer WASHINGTON - With~ midnight deadline looming, the White House said today President Clinton is willing to sign a bill approved by the Republican-led House that would keep !he government running through March 15. The Senate today was taking up !he measure, which would extend federal spending authority another seven weeks while cutting back funds for dozens of federal agencies. · Without the bill, thousands of federal civil servants face a third'partial government shutdown beginning Saturday. But !he White House said Clinton would sign it before !he current temporary spending bill expires at midnight tonight. . "We fully expect Congress io take care of that today," press secretary Mike · McCurry told reporters. Earlier, he said, " We're satiSfied that a lot of giveand-take has produced an agreement the president can live with." However, Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle. D-S.D., said today Democrats would offer two amendments to the temporary spending bill. One · would raise the nation's $4.9trillion debt limit by $185 billion. enough to last unlll March 1997. The other would restore federal education spending to last year's levels, up from the 75 perccntleYel in the bill. Detroit Mayor Dennis Archer. who appeared with Daschle at a news conference, said without !he restoration Detroit schools would suffer a $16.1 mit-: lion cut and could have to lay off 419teachers. The House on Thursday passed the temporary spending measure, 371-42 marking the first fruit of the new mood of detente between Congress and th~ White House. · Having abandoned any hope of reaching a balanced budget agreeme~t soon, Republicans and the administration have agreed to seek more modest goals, seeking smaller spending and tax culs while keeping the government open and raising the federal debt ceiling. "This has been an incredibly tense negotiation," said Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., chainnan of the House Appropriations Committee. But "both sides .. have come together and crafted a compromise that keeps the government open . for the next 45 days." Stung by puhlic criticism of the budget impasse that led to two shutdowns keeping federal workers home for nearly a month, House Republicans agreed . that another shutdown wasn't politically feasible. Suspect in murder case plans to waive extradition POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - A Hartford woman accused of murder in· Mason County, under arrest in Uma County, Ariz .. plans to waive extradi- . lion Monday, according to Deputy Curtis McConihay. Risa Lynne Sayre Leonard, 32, was taken before a judge in Uma County Thursday on a fugitive warrant from Mason County. Leonard is wanted in connection with the September murder of Jack Roush, 52, Hartford . McConihay spoke with Uma County officials this morning. The officials told him that Leonard plans 10 waive extradition when she appears before a JUdge on Monday. A search is still underway in Uma County for 'Timothy W. Gibbs, 36, Hartford , who is also wanted for Roush's murder. Leonard and Gibbs were both indicted on murde( charges during the January session of Mason County grand JUry. Appellate ruling affects state DUI law RAVENNA (AP) - A state appeals court ruling could lead to !he dismissal of hundreds of drunken-dri· ving cases in a five-county region of northeast Ohio. The lith Ohio District Court of Appeals in Warren on Tuesday ruled !hat !he state's drunken-driving law punishes defendants twice for the same offense, in violation of constitutional protections against double jeopardy. Under !he slate's revised 1993 drunken-driving law, drivers who fail blood-alcohol tests or refuse to take the test must surrender their licenses for at least 90 days. Last year, more than 67.000 licenses were suspended staiewide. LL Wayne E. McGlone AI issue is whether administratively suspending licenses through son is a graduate of Westland High the state Bureau of Motor Vehicles is School and holds a police science a criminal punishment or a civil degree from Columbus Technical Jtmoval of privileges intended to Insli!ute. · . keep intoxicated drivers off the He and his wife, Stella, reside near strccts. Appeals Judges Donald Ford, Bidwell and are the parents of two Judith Christley and Joseph M.OOOey daughters. --~------,.1--- . ·"' said Tuesday that the primary effects Victor Vigluicci on Thesday ordered of the law are deterrence and pun- all police departments in the county ishment. to slop seizing driver's licenses while "If the suspensions were purely making arrests . remedial and imposed solely to pro"We're seeing a number of filings . tectthe public, the~ would be no rca- for motions to dismiss ," said Ashtabson to keep a defendant 's license ula Counl)i Prosecutor G~g Brown once he was determined to be sober," on Thursday. "What we have done is · their ruling said. " There is, howev- to notify all . the law enforcement · er, no such provision." · agenj:ies in Ashtabula County, tuid·. The appeals court for the lith we liave advised them to apply the Appellate District, which includes DUI laws as they were prior to when ·. Lake, Gcauga, Ashtabula, Portage the administrative license suspension · and Thlmbull counties, has become provisions we111 in effect, or !he way "· the second-in the Stale to reject !he it used to be done." '' state's revised drunken-driving law. Lake County Prosecutor Charles · The Youngstown-based 7th Ohio . Coulson said he had not had a chalice District Court of Appeals is the oth- to review the ruling and wasn't sure cr. of its effect The Ohio Supreme Court has set uwe haven't had that big of a · · a hearing for Fetr. 7 on the state's rush," said Virginia Hanson, a clerk drunken-driving t,w and conflicting at Chardon Municipal Court in Oeau- · · rulings at !he appeals court level. ga County. "We expeclcd a biuer -" Portage County municipal judges one. The attorneys aren't aware of it. · began dismissing drunk driving cas- but the word is getting out.'' es ~ncsday. Judge John Enlow A message requesting COIIIIIICIIl said about 300 pending case$ will be was left with Warren Law Directot _. dismissed in the county. Prosecutor Greg Hicks. · �' ~comme11tar-y PegeA2 •••• Frldlly, .....,_, 21, 1111 "• Friday, January 26, 1991 •' OH IO Wcat11er Saturday, -}1511. 27 AccuW~ service obstructing:ju$tice? . . The Daily Sentinel ls'customs ¥diu- . . ~ 'Estillfisfrd in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2158 • Fu: H2·2157 '.!lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllher CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Conlroller Genenll M-ger - . . . --.. . . . .,...,.-.. ,.,. ---.1111- ......_,_,..,....,Mil,..,.,-..,., No,.,.,,.- ... a:F' • ., ....... • llltd Include !ld 3 I . . . , [ f , ..... ,.,.. nof,_..,.., • ,.,.,..·~---,."',.,.-.. ·enzzards and bureaucrats . I fly WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correapondent WASHINGTON) - Some days, that ogre of a federal bureaucracy Republicans are trying to tame doesn't look so bad, even to conservatives. Not when their constituents are buried by a blizzard or swamped by flood• ing. . .. That's wben they join the line seeking help from Washington. It's hap,pening now. . , . · Ironically, the agency that l)andles disaster wd hac! been among those sbut down in the budget siege President Clinton blames on the GOP and they say was his fault. • "Never, ever, shut the federal government down again," ClintOn challenged Con~ss in his State of the Union address, to ~!Docratic cheers and stony Republican stares. . It reopened just in time for the Federal Emergency Management Agency to start grappling with the disastrous blizzard that swept the East. The d.eal that put lbe government back. in business runs out Friday, b~t both sides in the budget impasse seem inchned to extend 11 and avmd a thi.rd. shutdown. That ougllt to suit the Republican governors who have b1ds tn for state disaster relief because of snow and flooding. Just Wednesday; three of them 'got approval for blizzard help. 1\velve states got federal disaster assist.ance because of the storm. ·' With FEMA verification Of the need for help, it provides for reimbursement up to 75 percent of the cost of plowing and clearing snow from emerllency routes, one lane each way. When be ordered that aid on Jan. 12, Clioion said "we ll(ill provide federal disaster assistance in situations where •response is beyond the capability of state and local gov~rnments." . . • Plowing snow isn't usually federal work, but Clmton s spokesman, M1ke 'McCurry, said, "We found because of the size of the blizzard of '96 that there was a proper role for federal officials." And if that sounded like big government at work, it didn't faze the GOP 'dfficials who sought and got assistance. · The rule was that cities and states could get help from Washington ifbliz:Zard snow removal exceeded their,average annual costs over the past three jears. Rules lib that in other federal programs draw conservative com· Rlaints of red ta[!e federaffoi'IJ(ulas, Not these. , · Then came the thaw and flooding in much of the same region. And anoth· er round of disaster relief applications, approved so far for flood-hit areas of Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York. ,Ohio: Virginia and New Jersey 'also are seeklng disaster aid from Washington. F1ve of the SIX have economy- · minded Republican governors. · Most of this has been handled quietly and routinely, the way it usually worlcs. It is what FEMA does. l1le federal government has spent nearly $SO billion on aid to stricken areas over the past five years, after disasters lib the earthquake and floods in California, Midwestern flooding, Florida hurricanes. The number of presidential disaster declarations has been increasing; a Senate study last year cited 53 in 1993 alone. At the time, Republicans complained of the impact on their efforts to cut federal spending toward a balanced budget. The House passed a resolution calling fpr change in disaster relief policy, to stress prevention and p~mote p~vate insurance cpverag~. Disaster relief is expensive, someumes forcmg emergency appropnations, as in the nearly $6.7 billion for victims of the 1994 California earthquake. Sut the budget side of the debate has .generat17 ~en low key; whe.n there is controversy, it usually comes from d1saster v1c11ms and the1r pollll· cal leaders, dissatisfied with the pace and size of the federal response. That was the case when Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge protested on Sunday that Clinton hadn't acted adequately to approve flood disaster relief for his state. l1le fcideral disaster declaration was broadened on Monday and the White House said Ridge should have known better. Pennsylvania senators !'ided with the governor, who still wants more counties covered. . : · Sen. Rick Santorum, a budget hawk who had voted in the House agamst ~ emergency appropriation for ~idwest flood relief, said Pennsylvania's ~as "a true emergency, a disaster that needs to be attended to, and the fed' eral government has a role to play." ' :: McCurry said disaster relief is not an automatic entitleme~t, th~t the go~­ emmcnt has to assess damage and document need before ac~ng. We don " just go and dump bales full of taxpayer's money on a state that has a d1sas• "he 'd ter, · Pennsylvaniats · · a swmg · state, cruc1a · I to Cl'mton m . h'ts b'd' :• Then sw again, 1 .or ~Sc:cond tenn. And McCurry said the episode in Pennsylvania, as in other shows the powerful role the federal government can play in helping !(I meet the needs of the people. '• .wes; . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend ... forecaat for MICH. .. . .. •• W.VA. Rain, snow to hit ~egion just as weekend begins By 1be AIIOCiatecl Prell A wintery mix •f freezing rain, sleet and snow could hit much of Ohio by toni&bt, fORUSiers said. Snow accumulation of 1-3 incbes are' pouible across northern Ohio while the rest of the sfllte will receive only a dusting, tbe National Weather Servi~ said. · Then a cold front due to push through Ohio ~arty Saturday could produce more snow. The frontal sys- Is the flat tax proposal .a rea·l possibility? By William A.- Rulher . taxed at a lower rate to Perhaps tloe best measure of how radically the 1994 elections have begifl with, hlS saving already changed this country !II'C the things that are now up for serious dis- is less wben the rate is cussion. flattened. Prior to November 1994 tbere had only been one balanced budget since The truth, of 1960 and the conventional wisdom was that another was out of the' question. course, is that big Politicians might pretend to. want one, or even to deliver one, but in the long eatners take refuge in run it would tum out to be just another chimera. loopholes that sharply Similarly, nobody believed that entitlements such as Medicare could be reduce their taxes .. touched without instantly destroying the politician or party that touched loopholes that the nat them. Tim Russert on "Meet the Press" made a career out of daring politi- tax supporters vow to cians to propose doing so, and got very few takers, close. Two of the As for a flat income tax, the concept of "progressivity" (i.e., taxing the biggest loopholes,. rich disproportionately higher than anybody else) was seemingly enshrined however, are the curamong the nation's highest values. rent deductions for home mortgage interest and charitable contributions ~­ What a difference a year has made! Not only have the Republicans put deductions dear to the hearts of. many millions of middle-class voters. Th4t fonh a plan that would balance the budget with real numbers in seven years, is why some variants of the Qat tax would continue'these deductions. Tha~ but President Clinton has matched it (even if 90 percent of his spending however, requires an increase, in the flat tax rate, from the often-discussed · reductions would talce place in the last·two of the seven years, after the cud . 17. percent to something markedly higher, to produce the necessary revenue. of his second term). What's more, both parties propose reductions in the rate There are all sorts of other variants of the flat tax idea, but almost all of of spending on Medicare, with the Democrats calling for reductions only them propose elimination of any tax on incomes below a certain level. In slightly smaller than the Republicans, Steve Forbes' version, a family of four ellriling up to $36,000 a year wouta Most astonishing of all, proposals for a flat tax are being heard on all pay no tax at all. (The twp adults would have personal exemptions cJ1 sides, and clearly have widespread public suppon. If the Republicans win · $13,000 each, and there would be anotber $5,000 exemption for each child:) both the presidency and the Congress this fall, it seems likely that some fonn As London's Economist magazine notes, this would "focus efforts ta of flat tax will become t1ie law of the land. redistribute income precisely where they belong; oil the poor. A flat tax tlW Superficially the political problem with a flat tax is that it would appear allowed an exemption for a big slice of wage income and levied a single ta3. to benefit tbe rich more than the middle class. A person who earns a million rate on everything else would force all of society to pay for whatever le~ dollars this year will theoretically pay at least $400,000 of it to the IRS, of public charity it deems appropriate. Envy of tbe rich could no longer maswhile someone earning $100,000 will pay, not $40,000, but something ~uch querade as·love of the poor." : closeno $30,000. Under a flat tax, both would pay at the same rate: 17 (\CrWe are living in intellectually stimulating times. ' cent, say, or $170,000 and $17,000 respectively. The ftrst individual would Wllll8m A. Ru1lW Is a DlatlnguiiiMcl Fellow of the Claremont lnstf. save $230,000, the second not $23,000 but only $13,000. Because be was tute tor the Study of Stllllsmll'lahlp 1nd PolltiCII Phllo1ophy, · .. Noah's ark tales are alive, and well . tern also will bring colder temperaand gustin1 w.inds will create below-zero ·wind chills. Lows tonight will be 25-3.5. ~ghs on Saturday will be in the 20s. The reconl·liiah temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statiOn was 70dfkrees in 1950 while the record low was 9 below zero in 1948. Sunset toni&ht will be at .5:43 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:45 a.m. tures Jeffrey '· An 18-year-old Racine man was arrested recently on a charge of disposing of stolen property, stemming from the theft of a 10-speed bicycle froni ·the John Hunnell residence in Syracuse on Jan. 18, accord· ing to Meigs County Sberiff James M. Soulsby. Jeffrey R. Gilland was picked up by Racine police for the sheriffs office on a warrant from the Meigs County Court. He was charged with a felony because be has a prior juvenile offense, Soulsby said. Under new laws, juvenile records can be used wben the suspect is an aduiL Area man held for domestic violence A 4.5-year-old Lanssville man was' arrested Thursday· eve11ing by MeigS County sheriff's deputies on a misdemeanor charge of domestic violence. Glenn L, Muhorney Sr. of Hampton HAllow Road is accused of beat· lns'liislive-in iirtfriend.June Arnold, about the neck and head, said Sheriff JIIIIICS M. Saulsby. He was placed in .the Meigs County Jail pending a hearing in county court this' morning. Arnold was transported by the Rutl&lld squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treat· ment. · · · Accident causes minor injuries · A Zl·year-old Long Bottom woman ~as treated for minor injuries following a one-vehicle accident on State Route 1 in Chester Township Wednesday afternoon. ·· Rachael D. Hawley was northbound when her 1994 Toyota truck struck ice and snow, slid into an embankment and rolled several times, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. Hawley was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment by the Syracuse squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice. A passenger, Amanda Wells, 21, Chester, was not injured. No citations were issued. ' No injuries reported in accidents No injuries were reported following two.accidents on Morning Star Road near Racine Wednesday evening. . In the first accident, Sandra Morris, Racine\.was eastbound in ber 1994 Pontiac and lost control in a sharp curve, striking a westbound 1993 Ford driven by Tamara Hill, Racine, according to a Meigs County sheriffs report. · · · Heavy damage was reported to both vehicles. The second accident was reported near Basban Road. Jennifer Proffitt, Rainbow Ridge, was eastbound in her 1989 Ford and got stuck in a ditch. A following car, driven by Ben Petrel, Racine, went off the roadway to avoid Proffitt's car. No damage was reported to Proffitt's car while Petrel's 1992 Mercury sustained light damage. . . said. "We have nine buses that log (Coadaued from,. 1) in tbe district· have been extremely lllldent transportation is concerned. . "I can't remember any accident tesulting in injuries to either side while I've been with the district," be ~~&fe ones, as about 120,000 total miles a year. For the time the buses are on tbe road and the conditions which they travel in, we're feel very fortunate that there have been as few accidents as tbere has been." • The D,aily Sentinel (USPS21,_) Stocks PubUihed every aftemooft, 'Monday chrouRh Friday. Ill Coun St.. Pol'l'lltftly, Ohio. by thr: Ollio ¥Alley l'llblilllilll ~ny/GMnelt Co.. Am Ele P --.....................43~ Akzo .....................................,53\ """"""'· Ohio 4,7<\9. Ph. 992-2 U6. Scoond clad pclllli¥C paid Ill Pomeroy. Ohio. ' .._..r: The ASJOCillled Preu, afll:lthe Obio --A..od-. • PO!ITMASTBII: s..d ..W..., com>Cii,.. Iii 111e Doily Senlloel. Ill <Aun St., Poml:n>y, .OIIIo 4"69. ' " ,llolly-....... '" '" """'"" " '" ""'"'" ' "'"""" ' 3S ec.o. ..---!lobocribm ... - ~Warner ..-................... ,30~ Ctwinplort llld....................... 11~ MeigS announcements . ..... poy die-.. 1110)' ' - · II ,.._, diiOC1 "' 'llle Daily S.llllMI •0111 lllfee. ala·• 12 _.... buia. Ctedk .,ill be No tohcripdon by moil p;rminod In ..,.. r-----IIIYii- 1 MAILSU.atiP'I'IONI -llhllt~ '13 - ............ ....................................S2'1.30 !16 ..... .......................................SUil 52 .............................................. SIOS.56 1) - --MollO~ ........ ................................... .Sl9.11 52 - ............................................11119.72 K....t .~...-...............................sl · ~ ..................................11). =. . . . . . . . UnaltldlriO.·, ,,,_..;,..................11 Peoplll ... .21 OhiO Valley ...:..............31~ 01111 V8111y.............................32). FlooiLtUII ••...!..~ ............~........ RobbiM ~ 1'7'. a ..,.,.........- ........... Dutcb41he11 .............:.1312.. 811o1-r'alrtc....(................ " .... .11t Star·BMk ......- .....................81 )a _._._ WMCIV ~t·l ......." .............._, ..20\ Worthlrtgt011111td. · -········..-·•'.20\ · ltoclt neporte . . the 10:S_~ ~==-provldld by :Ill - .................................................156.. . . . n r'lllt n n,i;.>IP.f M ! l ~ lnfl i h;dl ' . .... Soup dinner planned Members and friends of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will be treated to a special worship Sunday, followed . by a "Soup-er Bowl" dinner. Women of tbe church will provide a variety of bomemade soups and donations received will go to mission projects of the church. Pastor Bob Robinson and chairman of missions, Bernice Carpenter, invite the public to enjoy the worship and fellowship. Boil order CBIIceled The Leading Creek Conservancy District has canceled its boil advisory for customers west of the intersection of Titus Road and Carson Road. Gospelsln1 set A Bend Area gospel sing will be held Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship, Church, State Route 7 below Middleport. Singers featured will be Genesis, The Chosen Ones, Narrow Way. and Evelyn Roush. VFW dance ·announced A round and square dance, along with clogging, will be held Feb. 3 from 8 to II p.m. at the Thppers Plains VFW building. Ou1 of the Blue band will play and Jim Brown will be the caller. I . RACINE 10:49 a.m., Elm Street, Wilma 'McGraw, Holzer Medical Center. RUTLAND Veterans Memorial 9:49p.m., Hampton Hollow Road, Thursday admissimis - none. June. Arnold , Veterans Memorial Thursday discharges - Paul Hospital. Reeves, Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center COLONY THEATRE Dlscha'l'l Jan.l5- Mrs. Lar- . FRIDAY THRU THURS ry Henry and daughter, Mrs. David WALT DISNEY'S Beaver and daughter, Mrs. Brent TOY STORY Myers and son, Butch Hall, Julia ButP0-13 ler. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 (Published with permission) ~ ' ......... ON I Hl llORICMOVII'' a. I(" IF!'< ,,;,1,( .~ MIAT Meigs EMS runs Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded five calls for assistance Thursday, including one transfer call. Units respond· lng included: MIDDLEPORT 1:14 p.m., Mill Street, Russell Meadows, treated at the scene. POMEROY 10: 17 a.m., Rose Hill, Sarah Diehl, treated at the scene. :;. .... ' ., ' "''" '111\r. IJ>\W N ' • <U Otoii<UCfl••o . . . . R INGELS CARPET Invento Reduction Sale Hospital news -111ft~ b ALL IN STOCK CARPEt AND VINYL ON SALE. PLUS, lAKE AN ADDIIIOIIAL 10%' OFF SALE PRICE THIS WEEK ONLYII (Picldlo!!i I Utbor Exclpdecl ) ..::::::: GOOD HO"EST PEOPLE CMrnllrlg Stlop................... ..ltt. ~ .~ ......... - .........- •.21'1r Goodyear TAR ....,, ...............4G~ Sayre IkJ· GMr.a ....~............................82% Ofte Wcck .. ................. ............................... $2.00 Olio ........................... :....................$1.10 011e v.......................................... :·:"' SI04.00 SINGLE COPY PIICI Alh..Jid 011 ............................ 31~ AT&T .....................................84~ Bank OM ._.............................38 Bob Evant ............................. 11-. H~ Today's livestock report Federal Mogul ........................11~ swscaiP'I'ION IIATU lyc-le<or-- <' ·., flacine man arrested on charge . Bus accident By George R. Plagenz Robert E. Pierce L·ocal News in Brief: < ' Memorial services for Jack M. Onley Sr.,~ diN JID. 19, 1996 It hU residence, will be beld Sunday 112 p.m. 11 the fllllily's residence, 130 Lui We have a lot of helpful people The se nder preferred obviously to rei St., Pomeroy. ·• around Meigs County aild among remaid anonymous and the postthem is Sonny MCClure, who is a mark is blurred, so I'm not really sure rilember of tbe state steering com· where the clippings came from . mittee for the Soutbem Baptist Dis- However, tbe columns are by writers aster Relief in Ohio, and volunteer with whom I'm unfamiliar - Thorn Vonda A. George, 25, I S. Shannon St., Athens, died Wednesday, Jan. 24j leader of the Southeastern Ohio rei ief Marshall, Jim Barlow and Leon Hale. 1996 as a result of an automO\lile accident. : Be assured that I'm reading them team. Born Aug. 8, 1970 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., dau~ter of Katherine Ali! Due to the flood, Sonny and his well, hoping that a bii of their humor house ElliQtt of Ouy~ville, and the late Kenneth Lee Pauley, sbe worked .. team were called out and left Thurs- will rub off. Some days, mine does Tab's Taxi Semce in Athens. : day for Wheeling, W.Va., where the wear thin . Sbe is survived by two sons, '!Yson and Justin Qeorae, both of Rutimil; group will be preparing and serving two sisters, Valt rie Richmond and Kim);lerly Pauley, both of Rutland; OtW By now you probably have brother, Ch.t Deskins of Athens; and her former husband, Teriy Geiqe ot food provided by the American Red Cross through contributions of busi- received your notice of taxes being Rutland. : nesses and indiv.idutlts. due on your real estate. I thought. it Also surviving are a paternal grandmother, Pauline Pauley of McArlhw': Initially, Sonny and the team will was refreshing that the notice reads and a mluernal grandmother, Catherine Joachimi of Lake City, Fla. • be feeding 3,000 people. Some of the taxes don't have to be paid until Sbe was preceded in death by a s~pfather, Donald Deskins. • these will not be those affected March 4. Nothing like a little time to • Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville; directly by the flood, but people who get the hard cash assembled is there? with burial following in White Oak Cemetery in Meigs County. Friends may; went into the Wheeling area also to By the way, my tax bill was down 20 call Saturday at II a.m. until time of services at the funeral home. • assist flood victims. The local team . or 30 cents. Now that'll make it easwill be working in a tent set up out· ier! side the Madison Elementary School Twice this week I've·read articles in Wheeling, where massive damages about the .over-supply of doctors in were reported as a result of the recent Robert Eugene Pierce, o,loveport, died Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1996 at bls the United States. I have a little trouflood. • home. : Making the trip to the Wheeling ble digesting that since Meip CounHe was a supervisor at Columbia Gas of Ohio, a member of the Grove. area to assist with the project were ty certainly could use some of that port Church of Christ in Christian Union, the Homestead Springs Golf CID!> Sonny, Kenneth Imboden, and Bob surplus. Yet I don't see any of them and Americ;an Legion Post 308 of Bangs, TeJlas. He was a U.S. Army ve.. and Joyce Mills of the Hope Baptist rushing into Meigs County, despite eran of the Korean Conflict. Church in Middleport; Hank Hatten the fact th~ I'm•sure they could do Surviving are his wife of 44 years, Nina Pierce; a daughter and son·id.· and Jack Simins of the Good News very well financially and ·this is a law, Teana and David Gordon of Bremen; sons and daughters-in-law, Robert Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Also on great place to live, especially in this E.Jr. and Etiuna Pierce of Matthews, N.C., S. Crail! and.Gina Pierce of Pickthis team are W~t and Carol Mans· day and age with the cities being such erington, and Jeffrey A. and Debbie Pierce of Hilliard; 10 grandchitdre!i; t\is field of Shadyside,. and Charles and jungles. Maybe tomorrow? mother, Nellie Pierce of Langsville; brothers, Carol .Pierce of Salem Cenie{, Ruth Purpis of Cincinnati are helping and David Pierce of Mansfield; sisters, Dolores Johnson of Green Castle, ind Don't look now, but we have Jan· the Southeastern Ohio team. Sandra Newton of Waverly. . For several years now, Sonny and uary almost behind us. And that's Friends may call 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today at the Dwayne R. Spence' Functthe Southeastern Ohio team have good. All in all it's not been a good al Home in Canal Winchester, where services will be held Saturday at I0:30 gone out to several states as volun· month. Small wonder that everyone a.m., with the Rev. Bruce Vial offici11,ting. Burial with military rites will lie teers assisting vi,ctims of disasters. knows about the January "blahs." in the Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens . Certainly would require a lot of time However, with February coming up In lieu of flowers, memorial donations Can be made to Mount Carmel Hoswe're just that much cToser to spring and energy - God bless 'em. pice. and there's always Valentine's Day, I wanna thank the reader who sent Presidents' Day and it's leap year. Not along the humorous ·newspaper real big bright spots but, perhaps, columns - from Houston, Texas, I they'll belp get us out of the dol- . drums. Of course, it'll also help if you think. Jeffrey Hugh Sayre, 27, Coolville, died Thursday, Jan. 25, 1996 at his re~ keep smiling. idence. ' , Born Jan. 4, 1969 in Parkersburg, W.Va., !ion of Joseph Sayre and the late Elizabeth Matlters Sayre, he was a manuf~~Pturing engineer with UDS Corp. ·and a 1987 graduate of Eastern High si!liSM: ' ' • . . COLUMBUS (AP) ~ Indiana- 29.SO; 500-650 lbs. 29.50-33.00. He was an Ohio University enginCFring graduate, a member of Our Lady Ohio direct hog prices at selected Boars: 24.00-26.00. of Loretto Catholic Church in Lona Bottom, and a member of the American buying points Friday by the U.S. Estimated receipts: 43,000 Society of Mechanical Engineering. · ' Department of Agriculture Market For the week: barrows and gilts He is survived by his father and stepmother, JOseph and Dixie Sayre 9f News: mostly 1.00 higber; sows finn to 1.00 Racine; a brother, Joseph Sayre Jr. of Tampa, Fla.;.piternal grandmother, Lau. B~ws and gilts: firm to 50 cents higber. ra Sayre of Glendenin W.Va.; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. ' higher; demand moderate to gopd on Prices from The Prodaeers He was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather, Jesse Sayre; 1l1l.d a moderate supply. 1 Livestock Association: maternal grandparents, Hugh and Beatrice Mathers. ' ' U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 42.00· Cattle: steady to 2.00 lower. Mass of Christian Burial will be beld II a.m; MoJ¥1ay in ll)e Sacred Heart 43.50, a few 44.00; plants 43.50Slaughter steers: choice 58.00- Catholic Church, Pomeroy, with the Re:y. F~ Wl!lter lleinz officillinl. 45.00, a few 0:.3.25. 63.75; select 53.00-60.00. Burial will follow in Our Lady of I:.oretto Catholic Cemejery in Long U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 38.00Slaughter heifers: choice 58.00- tom. Friends may call Sunday from 6-9 p.m. it ~ White Funeral }lome, 42.00. 65.00; select SI.00-58.00. Coolville, where a vigil. service will be beld at 8:30 p.t'n. . Sows: 50 cents to 1.00 higher. Cows: steady; all cows 39.00 and U.S. 1-3, 3()()..500 lbs . 27.00- down. Vonda A. George .---------=--=-----=.:..--------------------""':-,.,.. A 'TOJI.IL••• 1...--------------------:------.,....------------..,_. Jack M. Braley Sr. by Bob Hoeflich · ' By .lllak ~ gave him unli!nited ICCels to cluslfied infOO!UI· juslic:e in connection with his brothers' cases. end Mlot ullin •••In · . lion. ctelrji became tbe lead qent in an investi· The U.S. Attorney in Houston declined to , WASHINGTON - U.S. ·' authorltiee think ption desiped 10 fiod. out if Brito was helpins prosecllte Brito in February 1992, but interference they've . s'lruclt 1old .with their c..,rure of Juan hil two youaser brothers, Billy and Mario Brito, from Custollll may have played a ~le m IU~ Gan:ia-Abrego, the lint dru1 trafficker to mike who had been implicated in a 1987 cocaine· decision: While a former prosecutor mvolved 1n the FBI's 10 Most Wanted List. smuggling operation, the decision says tpe indictment was " too vague" These officials are hoping !Ut the kingpin who Cleary gathered evidence indicatin1 that the to be proven, congressional investigators have ran a $10 billion drug empire will help cnlck twoyoungerBritoshaddiscusseddrugprotection questioned why customs officials strongly urged dozens of other criminal ~ in the Uni~ they received from a ~ther in the ~itary and Houston prosecutoa to decline the else. . . States, and belp show comphc1ty by some MeXI- influence they had w1th customs offic1als along In September 1992. Barron charged Bnto wtth can government officials. the MeJlican border. petjury'stemming from testimony be gave at the But Abrego's revelations may also emburass Cleary al~o learned that Billy and Mario often state drug trial of one of his brothers. In ~994. a an American agency on the front-lines of the drug dined with Abrego, and belped develop his secu- special military panel weigbed in with a report war: the U,S. Customs Service. rity system. concluding that Brito was "involved in drug As we reported last March, the Customs SerThe two brothers were eventually indicted on smuggling activity" with his brothers. vice has allegedly derailed both state and federal state drug charges. One brother was convicted ,. But as Barron prepared to bring his perjury efforts to prosecute a former U.S. official who has and fled to Mexico, the other fled before his state' • case to trial that year, Customs officials repeated· been accused of having lillks to cocaine smug- trial began. In 1991, Billy and Mario were both ' ly blocl\ed requests for Cleary's assistance in the glers working for Abrego. named as co-defendants with Abreao in a federal case!. Finally, in August 1994, CustomS told The official in question is former Col. Richard drus indictment. · !=leary be was .being fired. . Brito, who once beaded the National Guard's But Cleary's efforts to wget Brito were met ' Brito's attorney, Charles · Cate, has said his drus interdiction program in Texas. Brito had with hostility from Custollll offiQals. Sources say client was unfairly hounde4 by Barron and been under indictment for perjury since 1992. But Cleary was constantly harassed, denied promo- ' Cleary. Cate slid Brito ....didn't know anything the charge was recently dropped by a judge lions and detailed to other duties. Federal prose- about" his brothers' drug activities, and called the because~ case had still not go~e to trial. The cutors in south Texas, however, buicalty corrob- military report "completely,erroneous." local d1stnct attorney, Thck McLain, has appealed orated Cleary by writing two draft indictments Jaek Anclerlon and· MlchMI Blntteln ane the ruling. charging Brito wjth perjury and obsu:uction of writ.,. tor United Feature Syndicate, Inc. "Since Abrego may ~ 1 talking now, I hope it will clle. A''TIA.~ CAM6:110.1 provide fodder for my can"~;,~It I 11...:::1 \71"41 11\J'tl non," McLain told us. Last year, Mcl:.ain 's predeCessor - David Barron .. told us his case against Brito had been stymied by Customs officials. Barron accused Customs of launching a smear campaign to dis· credit and fire his chief wit· ness, Customs agent Kevin Cleary, in order to prevent him from assisting in the case. • According to Cleary's attorney, Kent Schaeffer, Customs officials are worried that they nught have ., gone too far to harass aeary and to protect Brito from prosecution. Documents we've obtained, along with evidence gathered by a congressional subcommittee, support Schaeffer's view, The Customs probe of Brito began in 1989, when· he was running the ijational Guard's drug interdiction program in Texas, which FJNBST .IQVIPJONT AVAD ABU 2 and 4 wheel Alignments (Computer) •Brakes eShocks •Struts •Tires e()ll Changes -Lube Jobs •Tune-ups -engine Diagnosis ~ ~ .l2oct;ns iNd. 808 W. Main St.,·Pomeroj, OH 456769 % mlie Down R.._fnim ~fldle _ _ _ ..._.... Phone na uM ::::-- """"'=.':';..,,.. 175 N. 2nd ~ve. '' . ' . -c::: MlddllpCN1, OH \ �\ • . ~Sports The Qaily Seni~~l No. 5 Bearcats stu , BECKER WINS • G11111any'a Borla Becclke~r~:=~ ,, umlflnal victory OVIr Aultrllla'a Mark W : trallan ·open Tennla Toumamenta Thuraday. (AP) . . -~hang . .CINCINNATI (AP) - Not even a return tO winning could-shalteCincinnati's malaise. The fifth.ranked Bearcats got past their only loss of the season Thursday night by staying with outmanned . DePaul and finally pulling away for a 71-61 victory. Cincinnati (13-1, 4-1 Conference USA) played a little betler than it did last Sunday, when its unbeaten streak ended with a 70.681oss at UAB. Darnell Burton matched his career high with 24 points and Danny Fortson scored 10 of his 17 in the final 7:25. But overall, it wasn't much dif. . ferent from Cincinnati's lackluster perfonnances of the last three weeks. "We've just got to get back to Bearcat basketball," said Damon Aint, who scored 18 points. "The players have to take that upon them· selves, IQ feel we're go'ing to come out and dOminae a game." DePaul (7-10, 0.6) came out and dominated early, building a 13-3 lead. 1bc Blue Demons sagged inside to stop Fortson, a power forward who has averaged 29 points the last silt games. . ' That .part worked. Fortson had just five points in the first half and was. n't a factor until the final seven min· utes. But the Blue Demons couldn't survive the tradeoff. Concentrating inside so much left the perimeter wide open, and Burton and Aint took advantage. Burton was 7 of 14 from behind the 3-point arc, and Aint hit 60 Cincinnati hit a seasonhigh 13 of 30 3-pointers, making up for its lack of front-line production. 1bc Bearcats !tit just one 2-point shot in the first half and eight in the game. Coach Bob Huggins wasn't happy about the unbalanced o"ense. '" "There are two ways to look at it," he said. "We shot as many 3's as anybody in the country last year, and we lost (12) games. We shot as many 3's as l!nybody in the country two years ago, and we lost 10. We decided this year 10 throw it 011 the blocks and let those guys touch it a little, and we've had success." DePaul came in depleled by academic suspensions (Juan Oay and Charles Gelatt) and injury (3·point specialist Peter Patton has a sprained ankle). The Blue Demons bad lost their last six games in large measure because of the lack of depth. b!!~all, ousts Agassi. ·. ~. n .A.ustra II. an 0 pen ·• MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)This time, Andre Agassi dug a hole 1110 deep to escape. .' With the defending champion mixing too many misses with his impressive winners, Michac~ Chang scrambled into the Australran Open final with ' a 6-1,' 6-4, 7-6 (7·1) victory today. Chang still hasn't lost a set in the tournament. · Chang, whose only Grand Slam tiJie came in the 1989 French Open, ~ill meet Boris Becker on Sunday. Becker, who has won five Granll Slams but none since the Australian ip 1991, beat Australian giant-killer ry,tark Woodforde 6-4, 6-2, 6-0. "I felt I was playing a flawless match almost," Becker said. Chang had 41 winners and 22 unforced errors.. Chang, who also had 13 aces, said the wind didn't bother him. In his earlier victories, Agassi said, "I just felt like I could put together the tennis to do it without worrying about anything else. Today I would have had to work harder than I felt like I was able to do." . Agassi's coach, Brad Gilben, said, "1bc adrenalin pulled him through a few matches, but today he hit the wall. ... Chang only played average, but then again Andre didn't make him play very well." In the second set, trailing 3-0, Agassi looked like he was about to tum thirigs around after the action by reaching the semifinals. But in the. five malthes it took to do that, he lost Jijs first set four times, had to play t~ree five-setters and was two sets ltehind,before beating Jim Courier in the _quaJ[erfinal~. . While Agassr)"as playmg 22 sets, J1o. S seed Chang was losing only 37 ~mes in 15 ~ets ; Easy opponents, some crtucs sard. · ; But Ch~ng 's .ability to run down ~ots . and get b~ck wmners was too 'l'uch for Agassr as ':"ell: • Afler one Agassr wmner, a fan ljll!fVeled: ."You hav.~ to hit a lot of s~ots to wrn a pornt. · On one point in the third seC s first jalrie, Chang saved two near wmner:s . ;Ind. then hrt a backhan!f past Agasst. • ;,You' re a champion, Michael,'' iam~ a. shout from the crowd. • Dunng a changeover soon after ~t: Chang rec~ived treatment for a arned nb cartrlage. " Maybe I just overstretched for e shot," he said. "It was OK. It did· rft hinder my play." . Agassi said, "I felt rather flat. I !!!tve played a lot of sets." ·i i'To play in the wind against a guy IIJce MichaeJ, Who's .going to make ~move comer ,to corner, and being at· the· same time, Ifelt like I had t~ take early chanc,s and points, and . I~ust didn't .quire have it today," he ded. ; 1bc tesultoftbatrisky play was 34 mners .and 60 unforced errors. ... • around Agassi for a while. He watched them for a moment and flicked a cricket away from the baseline with his racket. Agassi then won six straight points, breaking Chang with a spectacular drop shot and a forehand passing shot down the line and holding serve at love. He broke again to make it 3-3. But Chang broke back immediately when Agassi hit a smash long and then netted a backhand. "I started getting my head abo!rt me and feeling like maybe I can get that step back and get on top of the ball, but I lost my serve at 3-3 on the favorable side and that kind of took the wind out of my sails a little bit," Agassi said. · He held his next serve to make it 4-5, but had to save three set points to do it. Chang said he felt Agassi wasn't playing his best. Still, he said, "it's a great confi· dence booster to me to have a win · because over the years Andre has lieaten me most of the time. This is the first time I' Ye ever beaten him in . a major." Agassi's record against Chang now is 9-5. On the No. I ranking, Agassi said · he wanted it only if he felt lilcc he was playing his best lennis, but "in another sense it is a reflection of what you have done for an entire year." That they stayed so close for most of the game - DePaul led 51 -50 with nine minues left - pleased coach Joey Meyer. In the end, the lack depth took its toll again. "I looked out there and saw Malik Murray, who's 195 pounds with rocks in his pockets, guarding FortSon, who's 260 pounds, and I knew we were in trouble," Meyer said: Ccnler Biyant Bowden picked up his fourth fool with 7:25 left and forwaid Brian Currie fouled out with five minules left. Fortson started t&king the ball towards the hoop aggressivelyandscorcdeightpointsinal66 run that put Cincinnati in control 66-57 with 3:19 left. Huggins got tough with his players after the loss w UAB. Aint said their inlensity was no better Thursday. "I felt it was about the same (as in the loss)," Aint said. "Practice was real tough the other day, but that shouldn't make a difference." "We were just slow the whole night:" Fortson said. ' Huggins isn't surprised that his team is struggling. He's puzzled about why it's struggling now, in the . middle of such a goo<! start. . "Every year, teams go through periOds when they're just kind of blah," Huggins said. "Usually for us, it comes a little later." 1bc players can't explain why · they're 1101 more enthusiastic. "We're (nationally) ranked, so we should be happy, going out .and playing a little harder," Burton said. ::Aikman beware: Nasty ·boys are ~oming Sunday • ~:nar:~~~~;~~s:!fu;l:ro~o~ fun, we're going to be OK." Arotiad Ohio Elsewhere in Ohio college bas· Iccthall Thursday night, a jump shot by Lenny Brown with four seconds 10 · a uv-59 £n go gave X avrer victory over La Salle. The Explorers, who trailed 31 -26 at the half, led 59-56 with 1:07 left. Brown made a baslcct with 54 secoftds to play, moving the Musketeers (8· 7 overall, 4-1 Atlantic 10 Conference) within one point, then hit the winning shot. Brown finished with 18 .points. Romaine Haywood had 17 for La Salle. In another game that went down w the final basket, Ashland defeated Northwood of Michigan 58-56 as the Eagles' Chris Oates tipped in a missed shot with one second left. ish i·n win TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Greg Lloyd doesn't learn from experience. Despie a $12,000 fmc for decking Brett Favre, he's got no qualms about coming after 1foy Aikman in Sun· day's Super BoJOL " We're not going to hold back," Lloyd said this week. " We are going after the quarterback. If the ref decides it was a late hit, let him deal with it right then and there." That's the philosophy of' Pitts· burgh's Nasty Boys, Lloyd and Kevin Orcene, the outside linebackers who creale llt,yoc and let other guys clean up. If the Slq:lers are to upset the Dal· las Cowboys, it may he because they produce an early turnover or two that swings the momentum. .To the outside world, Lloyd and . Orcene are strange birds. To ~s­ ing quarterbacks, they're menacing -they've combined for 39 1/2 sacks the last two seasons, 24 of them in 1994 when · the defense was even more aggressive than it is now. 1bc strangest bitd may be Greene, a walking contradiction. 1bc son of an Army colonel, he remains · a captain· in the Anny reserve, even though he bas the most unmilitary of appearances - his blond locks fall past his shoulders. Afler the Steelers were upset by San Diego in last season's AFC championship game, Greene was on his hands and knees in the Pittsburgh locker room, pounding his fists on the floor and shouting obscenities at anyone who approached him. On Tuesday, the Steelers' day off, he flew io Las Vegas as part or a wrestling,promotion, sitting in looka,like Hulk Hogan's comer. 1bc next day, surrounded by reporters, he declined to discuss it. JULSON SHqOTS • Clnclnnatl'a Jaci!Jon Julaon (40) gou up for a ahot IJIIIt DePaul'• "'aiiie Mu~y during ucond half Thura· day night In Clnclnnetl. The No.5 l•rcata won, 71-411, (AP Rob Winihger with 25 points was the only player in double figures for Ashland (9-9 overall, 4-6 Oreal Lakes lnlercollegate Conference). Butler broke a 30.30 halftime tie with eight straight points and never trailed in the second half of a 71-56 victory over Cleveland Stale. Chris Miske] scored 13 of his 19 points in the second half for the Bulldogs. Leonidas Skoutaris and Joe ·Rey shared scoring honors for the Vikings .(4-11, 3-4) with 13 points apiece. . Findlay defealed Ohio Dominican 76-70, Malone got by Shawnee State 89-86 and Tiffin edged Mount Vernon Nazarene 74-72 in Mid-Ohio Con· ference games. Central State beat Spalding 86-80 in non-conference play. ' r t nllt ----Sports briefs---Sella Shirts Likes Boxillg CHICAGO (AP) _Middle linePHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ricky backer Joe Caia of the Chicago Bears Watters, the crack · Eagle running· is 0~ of tli~ surest and toughest tack- back, also takes an interest in boxing. lers on the team. Watters is a close personal friend of veteran heavyweight George Fore-· Off the field, however, Cain is a man and, when he .can, tums up in businessman. He owns a silk-screen Foreman's comer to lead the cheering. business in Los Angeles. IHpccializes section for the bill beller. . . in designer T-shins and athletic wear. Ricky says, "I try to carry the ball for George in my own way." Best Wishes To All Our Meigs County Wbtter Sports Programs fine. ) I ! , •, ~ .," dif.'ectli Rely On Us FUr Complete COverage OJ Your Favorite Sport:a Tea mu · E ' D ~ll ' LV sEN~INE ·~J. _: · . . ~ r IJ. , . -.~' J. .. ·~ L. - ' -. . .' . ::::.~~::~=~-= · ~Tide'a"HeJdofRedEie-! _ .;._~~~~ ..... ..,...._·,. '' ~!"- "J_gd~inlo1ar• 989 ~i"'~ly,"i,. .~~~!!'!![i!~!!!!~~~~~~~J!!!~I.JIII~~~~-~1111!!!1~~··~ i ,- 11* . *!J.!a ., - ----... known as thi'"LiUie Gillit" of the IIU ID I UllerVICW, ., • . , ~ ,) • " . Franli Conferellce championships. He Hjlward · 11 ·Hall' of Fame (Q9tball. served ·as athletic directOr from 1969 cci!ICb whose job clescrijJQon in Clem- to 1971. ~· 5 med~ slnde was simP~>' "Le11·. He never planned to be a football eJid,•diCd IOilaY of oong¢SI.Ive heart coach; but during his e&reef and into fllilure. He wu 86. 1 'retirement, Howard was awarded • . ; Howard died. abOut 3 a.m. at his nearly every honor a coach could be hiMnC, Clemson athletK: director BOb- given. In 1989, 'he was inducled into bj ~hson laid. H,oward had ~n the .~oU~,e ~?"'bal~ Hall of Fame. ill .in ~t ~ and .was ~ . , I think 11 1 ~ IDI,ghty ~~ honor, I h~Zed three wee~ .,o ·.rl.et 'a . oqc of tbe ,~ I ever had. H~ard f~tiq i(ICII. . · • , ,, '•· , . ' ·: ~ llllhll ti106. "h'l probablY the lilst . Howllll mtinta,illed 111 ~ 'li . one 1'·11 ever ae&, I've sot about every Clemlon't: t\111!~ Qftic;e~ Iller retit'; ··t :honor, that J.'vc·~n eliaible ·~m: ..,.... inJ aa ~I) 'in• l9'fl, -~', IIIKI1 ~ .tbll I ~~~ not be eli&lble '1'...~. tt~a~llltaY It idle uah:emlY s · for. , . . , .. c . _ , · 1~ evca11. • .. , . • '. ·. . HOWIIII~ frOm Alab....-, ' HIJ:IiPe4 1 ·--~ 1n when he-waaa mrlineman md was ~ ' .' :!c:WiMsON. s:G. '(AP) - IMJ,fO~tM nprl,but loll !he ' .. " :_ ~ I ? Rams in 1985. Still a raw talent, he played pri· marily on special teams for three sea· sons until becoming a starting linebacker in 1988. He quickly became one of the NFL's best pass rushers, getting 16 1/2 sacks that year. . He's been in double figures every year but two - this season, when he had nine, and 1991. But he was con· sidered a liability against the run by the Rams and they didn't put up much of a fight when he went to the Steelers as a free agent in 1993. "They dido 't know how w use me, from the owner to the front office on down to the coaching staff," Greene says. "This was the perfect system for me.'' The perfect system was the one used by Dom Capers, then the Steel· ers' defensive coordinator. It's based on blitzes from all directions Greene from the left side; Lloyd from the right or the middle; Rod Woodson from the comer; Carnell Lake from strong .safety or off the comer. It creates havoc with blocking schemes and it puts the two nastiest guys, Lloyd and Greene, in the mid· die of it. It also pu[ the nasty boys in the middle of a controversy this week. "I consider Oreg Lloyd a dirty player when he uses his helmet to hit someone,'' says Erik Williams, the Cowboys' right tackle. Williams isn't exactly innocent either. In the ' NFC championship game, he used a cut block on Green Bay nose iackle John Jurkovic that put Jurkovic out of the game. . It was technically legal, butjt had the Packers crying foul. The Nasty Boys might have the Cowboys doing the same on Sunday. · danl Thureday In Plttaburgh. The children In the unit are Wearing black and gold "Terrible Towell" for blanketa, and "Go Steelpra" hlta donated by the hoapltal'a auxiliary volunt..,.. (AP) STEELER MADNESS Eight-week old, four· pound Eric Prokopochak, Butler, Pa., Ia held at Weatem Pennaylvanla Hoapltal'a Neonatal lntanalve Can! Unit by Dr. Wilma Karamchan- Players union says NFL owners must agree to more revenue sharing: PHOENIX (AP) - Concerned about numerous injuries sustained on artificial turf, NFL players have turned to the federal government for help. The NFL Players Association said Thursday it is cooperating with the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta on a study of artificial turf and its relationship to injuries. Gene Upshaw, executive director of the union , said he hoped the study would be completed by 1996. But he added that the study had not yet started because of federal government "People want problems to OCCUf," shutdowns during the budget debate. Smith said. "When you've been on The Union released a study last top so long, people don't want you year showing that more than 90 per· there anymore. So they are trying hard to get at us, get us to tum our backs against one another and·get us at the internal side. "They tried it with our owner, our DALLAS (AP) - A few weeks coach and now the players. You can ago, Jason Kidd was excited to learn keep trying all the time, I won't let it that fans were likely to make him an affect me in the way I play. All-Star starter. He also felt guilty ''I'm ready to play aod I'm tired about it because he ·didn't think he of talking about it." deserved it. The Stcelers weren't nearly as So Kidd decided to do something vocal or visible this week. In fact, so about it. many of them were invisible Wednesday, the ream was hit with the record fine . "It was a miscommunication," coach Bill Cowher said as he apolo- By Dave Harris gized at Thursday's news conference. ROCKSPRINGS-Wellston slipped Linebacker Greg Lloyd was a past Meigs 41-37 in girls Tri-Valley center of attention Tuesday at media Conference basketball action Thursday when he supported the notion that day evening at Larry R, Morrison Dallas tackle Erik Williams is a dirty Gymnasium. player. Lloyd was one of the absenThe Lady Rockets took a 15-14 tees Wednesday and showed up for lead after the first period as Andrea the final moments of Thursday's get· Wyatt (six) and Mandy Leach (four) together. combined for 10 points in the period. He, more than anyone, expressed Cheryl Jewell and Anne Brown paced disdain for the image-making that the Marauders with six points.each. occurs during Super Bowl week. The Rockets outscored Meigs 12-11 "We're not looking for image," he in the second frame to take a 27 •25 said. "We just line .up and play." at the half. Pretty soon, they'llget to do just It was a low scoring second half as that. Apparently, they can't wait. the Lady Rockets outscored Meigs 14-12 to post the four point win. The win raises the Wellston record to 6 and 9 overall and 4-7 in the Ohio Division. Meigs drops to 3-10 overall and 3-7 in the TVC. shortly after the Steelers' nearly two· Anne Brown led the Marauders hour workout began. Coach Bill Cowher again deferred any decision with 12 points and 17 of the Maraud· ers 31 rebounds. Jewell added eight. on Woodson until game day. "He feels confident aod is getting Meigs hit 13 of 50 from the floor for more and 'more confident every day," 26%. The Marauders went to the line Cowher said. "I'm pleased where 17 times hitting II for 65%. Meigs had five assists led by Rebekah Smith he's at.·~ and Ashley Roach with .two each and Safety Myron Bell, whose playing time would Pfobably be cut if Wood· nine steals led by Smith with three. son returns, said the fonner NFL Meigs tumed the ball over 12 times. Wyatt led Wellston with 12, Nik· defensive player of the year is getting ki Downey and Dana Stevison with considerable work in practice. eight each. "I know why he wants to play ... Meigs won the reserve game 35he's been in the league nine years 1111d he's been a Pro Bowler six times, and 11 . Tricia Davis and Myca Haynes led he wants a piece of the action," Bell Meigs with eight points, Tracey Cof· · said. "He's going to do everything he fey added seven and Danielle Grucser added six. can to get on the field." Meigs will host Alexander in a Still, Bell also seemed to question make-up game on Saturday at noon if Woodson's return might disrupt the and will travel to Wahama to play the secondary's cohesion. "It's too valuable (a game) to play Whire Falcons on Monday in the first 1 ever meeting between the two games," he said. schools. cent of the players preferred grass fields. The NFL, which is cooperat· ing with the survey, has said it can 't detennine if more injuries occur on artificial surfaces because there have been no conclusive studies. "This is the first time we've been able to get an agency like the CDC to wo~k on this," Upshaw said. "If we can get them all the data. we should be able to get something definitive. Meanwhile, the players union said that disagreement among owners on revenue sharing is holding up approval of the three-year extension of the labor agreement. " If they don't approve it soon, it will be very difficult to get approval later," Upshaw said. . The extension was approved late last year and approved by the players. . But owners didn't approve it at their meetings in Atlanta last week, ·largely because it mandates additional revenue sharing. Upshaw said that includes parkinil and concessions, which normally have been kept by home teams. It alSI! would include the kinds of deals Dallas owner Jerry Jones has made with Nike and Pepsi-Cola, prompting the league and Jones to sue each other. The current agreement leaves 1999 as a year without a salary cap. Kidd ·proud to be an all-star ·performer. " I figured, hey, if they think I'm an All-Star, then I have to perform like one," Kidd said. Lately, he 's done just that He posted three triple-doubles in six games, allowing him to smile easily Thursday upon teaming officially that lie will be the starting point guard Wel_lston girls. edge Meigs WELLSTON 15 12 9 7-43 MEIGS 14 II 8 4-37 WELLSTON-Wyatt 5 -0-2~ 1.2, Argrabright 2-0-0=4, Sickles 0.00=0, Downey 4-0-0=8, Steviso n 1· 1· 3=8, Swafford 1-0.0=2, Leach 3-().. 3=9, TOTALS 16-1-11=43 MEIGS-Rebekah Smith 1-0-0=2, Chery Jewell 1-0-6=8, Kristen Dassylva 1-0-0=2, Anne Brown 5-().. 2=12, Ashley Roach 1-0· 1=3, Brandi Meadows 1-0· 1=3, Carrisa Ash 20.0=4, Taryn Doidge 1-0-0=2. Erin Krawsczyn 0-0-1= I, 10TALS 13-011=37 on Feb. II in San Antonio. K.idd received 1,049,946 votes226.120 more than Utah 's John Stockton , a certain future Hall of Farner. · The other Western Conference starters will be Phoenix's Charles Barkley and Seattle's Shawn Kemp a1 forward, Houston's Hakcem Olaju· won at center and the Rockets' Clyde Drexler at shooting guard. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Ott. FALL & WINTER HOURS Open Tuesday-Frkllly 9:110-5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 Cloaed Monday ftll IRAIILY SYHiil Some Steelers question Woodson's return •'· ·,.rank Howard, 86, Ha#l of ·~me,. grid coach, dies ' TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Fun's over. "I don't want to hear anything Even Naw Newton says so. And if about that," Steelers center Derthe mirthful Dallas Cowboys guard is montti Dawson said. "I don't read the ready for work •.well, who isn't? papers or watch TV." . "I don't care if our curfew is 10 So now everyone will g~t down to p.m. or 9 p.m., we've had our fun, business heading toward Sunday 's big we've shown olrr faces," Newwn said game. Thursday, the final day the players "I don't want to wake up on Sunmeet with the media. " It's time to day aird say, 'I need a few more hours slow down." sleep,' " Newton'said. The week's oflbcat moments fea· The players didn't exactly lose tured: interest, but they certainly made it . -Dallas coach .Barry Switzer call- clear they can do without the persising the Super Bowl the Orange Bowl tent questions about everything from and joking about his ex-wife sleeping sleeping habits to partying habits to In his hotel room on a rollaway bed. dressing habits. -A fleet of 12 limousines, "Bored?" said Michael Irvin, still ordered by Emmitt Smith and costing . \he JIIOSt entertaining of players, even $1,000 a day per limo, meeting the in a· toned-down mode. "Bored of ~owboys in Tempe. what? Playing at this time of year? · -Cowboys owner Jerry Jones "If I say I am bored, maybe God grabbing the spotlight for himself by would show me next year or the 'year $CUing up shop in news tonferences after that'or the year after that, 'Mike, designed for players and coaches. you were bored. so let me take it : -Jimmy Johnson, who hasn't away. Let me let you sit home .,.,bile coached in the NFL for two years, somebody else plays.' And I don 't ~olding a heavily atlended news ton· , want that. ference and not bashing Jones - too "I am not bored. I love what I am inuch. doing." What the Cowboys don't appreci· · · -Steelers linebatker Kevin Greene spending his day off in Las ate is how outsiders try .to disrupt Vegas doing a promotion with them and foster ill feelings among wrestling lookalike Hulk Hogan . them. Sl!lith, the articulate, classy star _:About two dozen Steelers fail· running back, wonders if people are ing to show up at a mandatory news getting bored with Dallas" winning conference, leading to a $25,000 ways. 1 •Meigs Marauders •Eastern Eagles •Southern Tornadoes Some promotion. But Lloyd'-iS far less outgoing except when it comes to quarterbacks. He has led a min i-revolt among defensive players around the league for the system of fines imposed for use of the helmet on the quarterback. He was !tie first one fined - for a hit on Favre in in exhibition game with Green Bay of which Favre himself said: "If one of my players did that, I'd high:five him." · "I don't,know if I've been singled out at all. but l do know definilllly when I go i.nto the game, l am one of the ones who are looked at," says Lloyd, who has a black belt in karate. "Every time you get close to the quarterback, the ref comes up and says, 'OK Lloyd, that was good,' or 'OK, Lloyd, that was cleise.' I don't want to hear that." Neither of the nasty boys came up the easy way. Llo):d;, who at 226 pounds is small for a· linebacker, played at Fon Valley State, not exactly a must stop on a pro soout's tour, and was a sixthround draft choice in 1987.Ayear lat· er he was a starter, and by 1991 he .was a l'ro Bowler and one of the NFL's most aggressive linebackers. Greene. who dropped from 255 to 245 pounds this year, played at Aubu!IJ, but only as a walk-on. In fac~ he· walked on as a punter and ended 'up as a running back on the scout team - essentially a tackling dummy. "That made up my mind for me," he says. "I decided I wanted to hit people, not get hit." He ended up at defensive end, played for two yean and had II sacks his senior year. That got him drafted in the fifth round by the Los Angeles Enough already, let's play ball - ~~~~the~l~- - down ~ed~~~~~~~.~-------------------··-----~-----------------~~~~ on Center Court and flew t The Dally Sentinel• Pegl 5 ' 1996 I Pomeroy • Mldd~port. Ohio . Frld,ey, January 28, 1981 ., ., .·'' 'I ... •I l : SCOTISDALE. Ariz. (AP) ~od Woodson's decision to play in the Super Bowl after missing nearly die entire season has left his PittsbUrgh Steelers teammates in a deli· · cate position. · If they don't support him,.they will ·aj,pear to be turning their backs on his courageous comeback. But if he plays, the Steelers risk destabilizing a secondary that has played marvelously at times without him. : On Thursday, three of the Steelers' fQur current starting defensive backs expressed reservations about Wood· . son's intention to play Sunday against tlie Dallas Cowboys. · "You have to be careful not to niess up the chemistry we have back tliere," safety Dllrren Perry said. "We're just starting w gel. If you're g9ing to throw Rod in when he has· n:t been in there, you've got to be careful how you use him." , Woodson, who hasn't played in nQariy· five months, probably would be limited mostly to the Steelers' ~ix­ back dime defense. It was exactly that alignment the Chargers' Tony Martin beat for his game-winning touchdown pljSS in last season's AFC champi· o11ship game. : nm McKyer's blown coverage on that pass makes some Steelers play· er:s nervous about Woodsy n's return, if only because one such big play could decide the Super Bowl. . "We've · had good 'Chemistry all ye..-. and I don't know.how the oth· er guys are going to accept it," cornerback Willie Williams said. Woodson, the Steelers' six-time Pro Bowler, wants to become the first NFL player to retum from a tom ante· rior cruciate ligiiJ!Ient in the same season he was injured. 1bc injury usually requires 6-18 months of rehabili· tation. However, Woodson admittedly is only about 85 percent healed. Even if he plays only a few downs, he might leave the Steelers' secondary exposc!d to the Cowboys' proficient passing combination of Troy Aikman to Michael Irvin. "He can't come back and play us," Irvin said. "I want to see this. I don't know what Woodson looks like. I know what Woodson used to look like. I know ho-.y great a comer lie used to be. But I know what a knee surgery takes out of you. It took me a year and a half to come back. I can't worry about Rod Woodson. 1bcy got here without Woodson." Woodson said he wouldn 't jeop- . ardize his team · by playing if he weren't ready. • "I t..ant to play, and I would love . to play," Woodson said. "It's a deli· catc situation. As a player, I don't want to disrupt our team, I don't want to come back and move everybody else out of~ way. 1bc last thing you want to do is lell a JUY he can't dress because df a guy who hasn't played all year." ·•• · Woodson practiced again Thurs· day, removing a protective brace ---Sports ·b riefs---NEW YORK (AP) - 'lbe 111051 ations of the' name such as Mickey. 1bcre were 28 Michaels or variapopular name in the American Con· tions in die conference. The second fcn:nce of lhe NFL in 199S wu Mithael, which included IOliiC Ylri• n\OSt popular 11ame was James . We Hll clothlnQ on conalgn!MIIt. Check with .. on aelllng your uud clolhlng. Welltlld all amall to extra large. We haVIallk bloulll, winter coati I wedding gownaln ltock. *"• NEW & USED CLOTHING! . ' . ,, . . . . ' .. ' GEM CLOTHING ·a CONSIGNMENT 99 ..11St. ON THE "T" 992-6684 Hn.: Mon.-a.t. •1 .m. CloMd 1995 CHEVY CORSICA Auto.. air, stereo. ABC . air bucket seals. fire Sele Prke MiddlePort, Oh. 19951UICI SKYLARK bag, 8999 5 Or 5 )79 DoWI 5179 PerMo~ 1996 CHEVY S SERIES PICKUP 5 spd., PS. ABS, rear step bumper. air bag, short bed. fire S.le Prke 10,211 5 Free Bedllnor with purchase ol any S Series Pidu4> 5)89PerMe. .. " 1'1 • ' t' ' II.Y OR 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA BOTH LOADED! YOUR CHOICE 10,995 fire S.le Prke S 19951UICI CENtuRY OR 1995 OLDS CIEU �. Plge.& • The Dally SenUnel Friday, January 26, 1996 Friday, January 26, 1991 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . GRABS REBOUND • Jerry McCullough (5) haula down a · rebound In front of Connecticut'• Ricky Moore, right and . Ralhlmel JCH:~ea, during flrat half action In a .81$1 Eaat college . · game In Plttaburgh Thuradly night The Bearcata won, 6N2 (AP) S~nator~ are still .WIn less In By The Auoclated Press It's a strange game. Although Ottawa's losing streak continues to grow, the Senators and their fans are beginning to smile. . They fell to Detroit4-2 Thursday, . one nightaftertumblingto Pittsburgh. The tosses now totalll in a row, two since their new head coach, Jacques Martin, came aboard, and four · the.1r new $217 m1·11·10n 'straJ'ght m 1Jome. . : Instead of feeling downbeat, the ~enators feel they have turn ed th e ·oorner. • · " . , "It's not discouragmg, center ·~lexandre Daigle said of the Sena:tors' latest two defeats. "Those are ·two of the best teams in the league, -&nd if we play like that against less .ented teams, we're g11ing to be rewarded." · : While Ottawa was tumbling to its ·l7th loss against eight wins and tie, :the Red Wings were winning their •Sixth straight, 22nd in 26 games and ·improving their season record to 349.-3. . . The 16,882 fans packed into the Qalladium loved every minute, even th h though their heroes were on e s ort end · of the score. . "It's a first-class building with a lot of atmosphere and it made a dif· r~rence in the hockey game," said fletroit center Steve Yzerman, an · Glttawa native who had a goal and an tissist. : In other NHL games, it was Chicago 2, San Jose I; Montreal 6, Pionda 2; New Jersey 3, Washington I; 8oston 4, Tampa Bay 3; and Hartford g, Los Angeles 2. • Ottawa outshotthe Red Wings 3734, but was halted by the brilliant gaaltending of Detroit's Chris Osgood. He made point-blank stops ojl Daigle, rookie Daniel Alfredsson and veteran Steve Duchesne in the fi'nal minutes of the scoreless ihird period. . · "Chris Osgood came up b1g and niade some key saves, so I don't think we played as well as we can," Yzernian said. : Goals by Daigl~ and Tom Chorske 811ve Ottawa a 2-1 lead early in the sC<:ond period before Detroit scored tliree consecutive goals- inCluding . a;pair in 80 seconds. Besides Yzerman, Paul Coffey, Tim Taylor and Keith Primeau scored for the Red Wings. • Blaekhawks :z, Sharks 1 : A goal by Chris Chelios during a two-man advantage late in the second Jl!iriod boosted host Chicago over San Jose. : Bernie Nicholls also scored for the Slackhawks, while Jeff Hackett, the Sharks' goalie in their expansion 1~1 -92 season. stopped 20 shots to beat his former team. : San Jose's losing streak reached rour games despite goalie Chris Terwho made 18 saves, many of diem sensational. Kevin Miller scored , new home . . By The Auoclatecl Press Virginia Tech and Marquette, lbe two teams that played for last season's NIT championship, picked the same time to have subpar games. The eighth-ranked Hokies dropped a 64-47 Atlantic 10 Conference game ~t George Washington and the 24thrankeil Golden Eagles lost 79-69 at North Carolina-Charlotte in a Conference USA game Thursday night. In other Top 2S games, No. 4 Con. necticut beat Pittsburgh 69-63, No. 5 Cincin~ti got past ~Paul71-61, No. 10 Utah defeated Texas-El Paso 6854, No. 13 Arizona edged Oregon State 66-59 and No. 2S California downed Washington State 87-79. Varginia Tech (12-2, 5-l), ranked all season long, struggled all night with its shooting. The Hokies hii just 37 percent (18-for-49) from the field and only 58 percent (11-for-19) from the free-throw line. George Washington (10-4, 4-1) scored the final basket of the first half to lead 29-25, then began the second half with a 10-2 run, the lead reaching 39-27 on a 3-pointer by Kwame Evans with 17:17to play. · The Hokies never came closer than nine points after that, and fell Travis Knight had off nights, but behind by as many as 16 in the final Rudy Johnson and Kirk King didn't four minutes. in the Huskies' Big East victory ·at "I'm not taking anything away Pittsburgh. from them, because they played well Johnson scored 16 points, King and they played hard, but I'm not so · had II rebounds and Connecticut tied sure it was as much their defense as a school re<:ord with its 17th consccit was our inability to run our utive win. The Huskies (18-1 , 8-0), offense," Virginia Tech coach Bill who haven 't lost since Nov. 24 Poster said. against Iowa, tied a school record set Marquette (12-4, 3·2), which by the 1952-53 and 1953-54 teams. broke into the Top 25 this week, had They .will try to break that mark Sunits own shooting problems against day against Virginia in Hartford, UNC-Charlotte. The Golden Eagles Conn. · · scored only 18 points in the first half "The guy who ~illed us ...:. and got no closer than eight i.n the absolutely, unequivocally killed ussecond half. ·was Rudy Johnson," Pitt coach Ralph "Tbere is no excuse for shooting Willard said of the Connecticut senior 16 percent (in the first half)," Mar- who has 40 point~ in his last two quettc coach Mike Deane said. "We games. Garrick Thoma~ had 16 points for didn't make anything. We did a decent enough job defensively. We Pitt (8-7, 3-4), which lost its fourth just didn't execute on offense." straight. DeMarco Johnson scored 22 No. 10 Utah 68, UTEPS4 point$' and Shanderic Downs 18 for At El Paso, the Miners weren ' t the 49ers (10-6, 4-1), who led by as able to win one fortheir hospitalized many as 24 points and made 16 of coach. their final 18 free throws. Brandon Jessie scored 18 points No. 4 Connectkut 69, and Mark Wydalch had 17 to lead Pitt 63 • Utah ( 15-3, 7-1 Western Athletic Ray Allen, Doron Sheffer and Conference) to its sixth straight win. It was the first aame for U'I13P since coach Don lfaskins .suffered ll heart attac~ Satulday. The 35-year coaching veteran is not expected back on the sidelines this season. No. 13 Arlzoaa 66, Ore&Oil State 59 At Corvallis, Ore., Ben Davis scored 18 points and Joe McLean added 16 as the Wildcats (14-3, 4-2 Pac-10)· held on for a surprisingly tough victory over the outmanned Beavers (3-12, t-5). Arizona led by as many as 20 points early in the second half, but Oregon State rallied to get within five with 2:19 remaining. The game wasn't decided until Davis sank two free· throws with 11.2 seconds to play. No. 2~ California 87, Washington State 79 · At Pullman, Wash., freshman Shareef Abdur~ahim had 32 points and 18 rebounds and Tremaine Fowlkes had 12 points in his season debut for the Golden Bears (11-4, 6-1 Pac 10). Mark Hendrickson, playing for the first time since he fractured his left hand Dec. 27 at San Jose State, led Washington State (8-6, 1-S).with 27 points and 14 rebounds. ·Alex was very anxious to get into a certain club at schooL Yesterday, he was voted in and is so thrilled he can't see straight. As part of the initiation, the boys gave Alex a video camera and told· him he has to make a video of his mother getting undressed. The club members show these "initiation" videos at parties and charge to see them. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My sister, When Lydia told me this, I was "Lydia," age 38, divorced her hus- · too upset to respond. The fact that her band almost immediately after their son would consider asking his mothson, "Alex," was born. Lydia has er to do such a thing shows how litbeen spoiling this boy rotten ever tle respect he has for her. What is since. He is now 17 and attends a worse is that Lydia is actually 'conprep school in the East. A recent sidering it. I should tell you that she development has me stunned. is very proud of ~r youthful figure Ann Landers rebounding and shooting slats all but dwindled to nothing last year. Now he is leading the nation in field-goal percentage, hitting.92-of128 shots for 72 percent H1s 13.4 points a game are tops on the team. Pastorino isn't necessarily athletic, but makes sure the right people get the ball. Although he only averages 5.5 points a game, he sets up the offense and directs traffic. . Perryman averages 13.3 points and 9.3 rebounds a game while shooting 60 percent from the field. With Pastorino doing most of the ball-handling, the Flyers have been able to hide his deficiencies (36 turnovers, I5 assists). Heading into Saturday's confer- Reserve and Wittenberg at Wooster. Cedarville, Mount .Vernon Nazarene Marietta is at Heidelberg, Oh10 at Findlay, Malone at Rio Grande and Northern at Hiram, Otterbein at J~hn Tiffin at Oh1o Domm1c~n. . Carroll, Baldwi_n-Wallace a.t.Caplta.l Non-conference act1on . mcludes . and Mount Un1on at Muskmgum m Bluffton at Defi1anc_e, Oberl . mat P·enn · w 1 Lak the Ohio Conference. · State-Behren.d, Purd 1mmgton _ at Id I.e In the Mid-Ohio Conference, Erie and !nd1anaue- n 1anapo ts Walsh is at Shawnee State, Urb.ana at a_t Central State. PICTURE YOUR Pft G TIE••• Pn' '• ence game against rival Xavier, Purnell said that for the first time in a long time it appears Dayton is headed up and not down. Adding to the opti"!ism. is the_ signing of three !OP recruits, mcludmg Zanesville Htgh School star Edwin Young and 6-9 lf2 Mark Aschman of St. Marys Memorial. '.' We have a lot of young guys who · are getting valuable experience, smce we start two freshmen and a sophomore," he said. "The future looks bright." In other Ohio college games Sat· at Purd ue m · Ihe urday, Oh'10 state IS Big Ten, Bowling Green is host to Akron, Miami is at Ball State, Ohio ,. ' at Central Michigan, Kent at Eastern Michigan and Toledo at Western Michigan in the Mid-American Conference, Cleveland State is host to . Loyola in the Midwestern Collegiate I and Youngstown State entertains Troy ! OUR SPECIAL PAGE($) "J'OR PETS ONLY" State in the Mid-Continent. Ashland welcomes Grand Valley State in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate. In the North Coast Conference, Denison is at Earlham, Kenyon at Allegheny, Ohio Wesleyan at Case WILL BE PUBLISHED TUESDAY, FEBRUARY .13'" IN Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. 'THE 'DAILY SENTINEL Clippers, Pistons ONLY win on clutch shots ·. $600 ' Hurryl Deadline lriday, february 9tlt at 3 p.rn. r---------------, 1 I . I .. .:•t. I ... .. I._ my. 1 1 more a: VALENTINE PETS '• I I I .J ,. _______________ _ p.in. :.uft...-. .... ' ~ -- : :: '• •• -1 ""·,.,. ,j _.. . ~ firstti~ . . .. ~. The·Daily Sentinel ~l~trd:~~~ m_::,to"~a· ~onc!mJ'~ s~nday's ~~r By DANIEL 0. HANEY AP Science Writer SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The medical bills and lost earnings of Americans who suffer strokes each year total $41 billion, according to a new analysis. Strokes have long been recognized to be a major killer and crippler, . but the new repon shows they have a staggering economic cost as well. · Each year, 500,000 Americans · suffer strokes, and I SO,OOO die from them. They are the third leading cause of death after heart disease and cancer. Researchers from the. University of Iowa attempted to add up ihe · financial toll by looking at the lifetime cost of the strokes that occurred · in 1990. They calculated that the average lifetime cost is $103,576. However, · some kinds of strokes are much more expensive than others. By far the most costly is subarachnoid hemorrhage, which occurs · when a blood vessel breaks on the surface of the brain and bleeds into the space between the brain and the skull. The average cost: $228,030. • Subarachnoid hemorrhages are especil!llY upensive because victims tend to berelatively young, so the lifelong earnings they lose are high. Meigs County Prosecutot John Lentea, right, Installed a naw board member and officers of thll Meigs County Library Board Thursday. They were from the left, Don Mullan, reappointed for another term aa a board member, Doug Little, director of building programs, Wanda Eblin, treasurer; Patricia Mills, vice president and Pat Holter, president ----Society scrapbook-"- - - ROCK SPRINGS CHURCH Plans for the South Central District Conference to be hosted by the Middleport Child Conservation League were made at a recent meeting"uf the ,Rock Springs United Methodist Church. The conference will be April 13. Honorary members will be invited to attend since it will mark the local These account for about 7 percent of · all strokes. Intracerebral hemonhages, which happen when blood vessels break inside the brain, cost $123,565. DEDHAM. Ma". (AP) - A Ischemic strokes resulting from woman's jailhouse kiss had more · blocked blood vessels inside the than passion - it also contained a brain - by far the most common handcuff key that allowed her lover cost $90,981 per victim. to escape. The research, conducted by Dr. Christopher Glover, 20, was Thomas N. Taylor and others, was recaptured and indicted on charges of presented Thursday night at a stroke conference sponsored by the Ameri- escape, possession of a dangerous can Heart Association. The researchers calculated the lifetime cost of the strokes occurring in 1990 was $40.6 billion- $5.6 billion for subarachnoid hemorrhage. $6 billion for intracerebral hemorrhage and $29 billion for ischemic strokes. While the medical costs of caring for stroke victims is high, the researchers calculated that victim's lost ellfl!ings are even higher, '!laking up 58 percent of the total economic cost. "Improving survival can't substantially impact the cost. We have to get people back to work after strokes," s11id Dr. Patricia Davis, one of the researchers. The study found that while Peter 4: 14 -- "If ye be reproached improving stroke victims' survival for the name of Christ, happy are ye." reduces the expense of lost earnings, Notice, for the name ofJesus, not it makes medical bills higher. for ourselves, or anybody. In 1 Peter Until now, sfrokes have been 4:12-19. he speaks on how a Christuntrcatable in the first hours. While ian is to be happy. In these da)'5 it doctors could help prevent compli- seems that nobody is happy with their cations and therapists could work on church, their pastor, the pastor's wife, rehabilitation, there was nothing they or even the people of the church' could do to stop strokes' destruction Why? I have been asked this question of brain tissue. many times over the years. I believe However, experts reported last I have found the answer. month that the clot-dissolving drug First, we are not to thin~ it strange TPA -tissue-plasminogen activator when a trial comes into our lives and - could limit stroke damage if giv- ask, why is this happening to me? I en within three hours of the onset of Peter 4: 12 Beloved, think it not symptoms. strange concerning the fiery trial Dr. Steven R. Levine of Henry which is to try you, as though some · Ford Hospital in Detroit estimated strange.thing happened unto you : It this treatment could cut millions is to try you . Second, we are to rejoice, that we perhaps even $1 billion - off the are partakers of Christ's sufferings. cost of strokes. you really suffered like Christ? Have Among other findings of the Iowa Can our suffering even compare to research: -Strokes are more expensive for the sufferings of Christ? !think not! men than women if they occur before If you are going through a trial for the age 65, since men's earnings are name of Chris~ it is not you who they higher. However, after 65, women's are speaking evil pf, but of God. As you r~ad i Peter 4:14, you will strokes cost:more. · see, Ye are to be happy suffering with - Medical bills in the first two Christ. I Peter 4: 14. If y_e be years after a strolce account for nearly half of victims' health care expens- reproached for the name of Christ, happy are ye; for the spirit of glory es. and of God resteth upon you: on their -The lifetime nlirsing home bills part he is evil spoken of, but on your of people who bad suokes in 1990 part he is glorified . . will total $3 billion, while other long' Now in I Peter 4: IS it says, But let lenn care witrcost $6 billion. n11ne of you suffer as a murderer, or league's 50th year in the Ohio Child Conservation League. Kitty Darst presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag and the mother's prayer. A dessert pizza was served. Patty Arnold was hostess. Nancy Morris won the hostess prize, and Peggy Harris, the traveling prize . ·February meeting will be hus- band's night with a potluck dinner being served. Denver Rice will entertain on his guitar. EARNS DEGREE Andrew Baer of Pomeroy earned a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in criminal jcstice from Ohio Dominican College in Columbus. He is the son of Barbara Bailey and Charles Baer and is a 1991 graduate of Southern High SchooL ... ' ~ weapon and armed carjacking. A grand jury on Wednesday indicted tiis 19~ear-old girlfriend, Shannon Rideout, on charges of aiding an escape. Rideout wrapped the key in duct tape to slip it through the metal detector at the county jail on Nov. 9. Once never did hit me. l:ee We have had many eye-opening Dear Milwaukee: Don't move discussions since he gambled away back with AI. Tell him if he is seri'the rent and food money, and we have ous about cleaning up his act, he can worked through alot of problems. AI prove it by going with you for joint hasn 't had a drink for five weeks and counseling. wants us to get another apartment It sounds as if alcohol has a lotto together. I'm afraid he will slip back do with Al 's problems. A competent into his old bad habits and then MY counselor will probably send him to behavior would be unacceptable. (! Alcoholics Anonymous. And also have a short fuse.) check into Gamblers Anonymous Should I move back in with AI and (see your phone book). Good luck·to give our relationship another chance, both of you. You're going to need it. or should I just move on and look for somebody else? I love this man, but Sead questions to ADD Landen, he really did disappoint me. I am ter- Crutors Syndicate, 5777 W. Cenribly confused and could use a fresh tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, opinion, Ann. -- Coogie in Milwau- .Calif. 90045 By TOM HUNTER Looking back 38 years ago at this week in 1958, an open house gave parents and residents of Eastern Local SchQol District their first look at the new modem half-a-million dollar consolidated high school between Tuppers Plains and Chester. The new school was part of an $825,000 building program in the district, which included the new Riverview Grade School near Reedsville . The state provided $402.000, while district taxpayers bond~d themselves for $425,000. Classes opened in the 12-classroom high school on Monday Jan. 27 to 232 students. 11le gymnasium and industrial arts wing were completed after the school openecl to students. Thirty years ago this week. the new Sunday Times-Sentinel, a . merger of the former Gallia Times and of the Saturday issue of The Daily Sentinel was preparing for its first publication date of Feb. 6, 1966. Newsstand price of the Sunday-Times Sentinel was set at a dime per copy, and believed to be the lowest priced Sunday newspaper in Ohio, if not the United States, at the time of its introduction. In sports this week in 1966, 5-6 senior guard Buddy Moore nailed a 20-foot jumper with three seconds left to giv.e Carl Wolfe's Middleport Yellow Jackets a 68-66 home upset of the number I team in the Associated Press Ohio Class A basketball, Nelsonville. Gary Stobart paced Middleport with 27 points, while Moore adde~ 12. The "Flood of 1996" river levels I. l.or~tl inside, she hid the key in her mouth and passed it to Glover when she kissed him, said Assistant District Attorney Heather Kelley. A week later, he used the key to unlock his shackles and escape from a sheriff's van ca1rying him to court to answer charges he stole a car. were the worSt in Pomeroy since February 28, 1979, when the Ohio River crested at 51.5 feet. Friday's scheduled crest of the Ohio River, the second crest of the river at flood levels in less than a week, brin~s'lo mind one of the worst months for flooding in Meigs County. In March, I 963, business owners in downtown Pomeroy moved from their stores twice in two weeks due to flooding that reached the fifty foot leveL Business owners in Pomeroy and Racine returned to their stores Thursday, March 7, 1963 to .find windows broken and water recedi·ng from their businesses after the river crested at 51.6 feet at I a.m., March 6. Just as area residents had thought the flooding was over, heavy rains pounded the Bend area on March 18 to push river levels up nearly two tenths of a foot each hour. Employees at the Ohio Valley Electric corporation's Kyger Creek Plant cheated the '63 flood for the second time in eight years, with the operation of railroad .service to the plant that transported 200 workers to and from Kyger Creek on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. The river crested at 49.6 feet on March 21, leaving Pomeroy businesses with two foot less water than the earlier March flood. The significance of the month's floods was noted in a story in the March 21, 1963 edition of the Daily Sentinel. "According to one veteran businessman, it was the first time in at least a quarter century that high water had entered business houses twice in two weeks. It, was exactly two weeks to the hour from · when several businesses began moving for the recent flood." Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. color ,..,.,.,Times-Sentinel I • . WJUTE A MESSAGE TO YOuR SPECIAL VAL£NTINE Remember that special someone this Valentine's Day with a me$$8ge in The Dally Sentinel •Sweethearts •Monas & Dads •Grandpllrents •'Ie.chers •BabySitten •Friends Are you happy? . PER PICTURE PRE·PAID"" AUstin leads Phoenix open after two rounds listens. Dear Ann Landers: While I was away on business, my fiance trashed my finances and then lied to me about where the money went He was supposed to pay my bills, but he didn 't do it. I left him the cash, like a fool , and he spent it gambling. When "AI" didn't pay the bills, we were evicted from our aparrment. I'm now living with relatives, and he is with his father. We have been kicked out of two other apartments because of our loud arguing. I would get so angry when AI came home drunk that I'd scream at him, and he'd scream back. Then, the pots and pans would fly, but he Girlfriend's kiss helped boyfriend escape Houston finished with 20, including ; eight in the fourth quarter. Jason Kidd neaily had his fourth triple-double in seven games as he finished with II points, 12 assists and eight rebounds. 1 "This was not one of my best , games at all," Kidd said. "The ba)l just didn't go in for us." Please enclose selfGeorge McCloud scored 23 to lead Dallas. Jim Jackson added 18, rookaddressed st.. mped ie Loren Meyer had a season-high 131 "PEl'S NAME" envelope to return and Popeye Jones had 12. , Owner's Name Cllppen 94, Nuggets 93 · your photo. Barry's basket sent Denver to its : sixth straight loss. , Pour seconds before Barry's dra·. matic shot, LaPhonso Ellis hit a ISfooter to give the visiting Nuggets a 93-92 lead. Loy Vaught scored 26 points and had 13 rebounds for the Clippers, and 1 Terry Dehere had 18 points off the ~ ~!~f!~i3.t~~h~i~.secondsremain- bench. Barry added eight points. ,. :Pet's N a m • - - - - - - - - - - - - ; ' '' - ·: In other NBA games, it was Wash- t Antonio McDyess, a rook,ie who ; went to the Nuggets in a deal that sent ington 120, Houston 85; and yanOWner's Name . .· . . couver I06, Toronto I0 I m overtime. Brian Willili!IIS, Rodney Rogers and :: . After Houston's basket, Tony Barry to the Clippers, had 23 points IAdcir..._ I '· : SCO'M'SDALE, Ariz. (AP) who shot66 Thursday. . · Dumas' tong 3-pointattemptclanged and 13 rebounds in the Joss: • ,~ bogeying two of the last 90 Stev~ Jones and Jusun Leonard off the rim at the buzzer, and Detroit Bullets 120, Rockets 85 : 4 hOie!i Woody Ausiin is confident he's were third at 13 , one stroke ahead of won for the third time in five games Seven of Washington's nine avail- ' lc~ ~ng consistent. Don Pooley and Scott Verplank. and 12th time in 17 tries. able players scored in double figures ,.•' 136 in a rout of Houston. : ''I'm gettipg the blld tournaments ~arry Lane w~. alone at • · The Mavericks lost for the second Amount Enclosed: for pictures ' 9Jitofmysyttem,"heuidThutsday while Doug M~m. Bob Tway, time in· three games and opened a _ The Bullets were playing without • utNeach. · . t ~ IIIOolina a 4-under-par 6? for a AndreMed~ ~aseed •11M•k.eS Shetan_!lys,taRyoced· five-game ho111estand by ending a injured starters Chris Webber and . ,~.... halfW thr It the co 1..... an om c .. ~r h . . __._ Mark Price. Brent Price scored 2S ' . l ·~ ay . oug .thi fi . shots 0 fthe lead at 137 two-game orne wmnmgsu ...... ' {• • ~ Qpell. ".Being .in contetltion WI n. ve ·. . • The game was close all night. poiriis and Calben CheWy finished D~adllne Friday, February 9th at 3 • •'.. lot .bai belpcld. I'm tn11tin1 ~~pl::ers~:~ud=~~e~ There were 19 ties atid neiiher team . With 20 poiniS for the Bullets, who · Mall or bring the entry form: 4 ~mote,~ Jut Yeat; I d,idn't cl adeptFon.Z.Y t ;led to' led by more than three pointsover.the had lost five of six. ~ It wu olhqd on." · e . r r •n _... u fiaal 5:48. · . Gheorghe Muresan bad 17 points : ' ; : Alliin, wbo entcnld 34. toilma- finish the RC9nd. rouod after_ 1 1 l/2- · Mills had a 5eason•high 24 pointS and 13 rebounds, while Tim Le11ler 1 •·'' M !Ill ~- monl thin Ill but hoThefrol~ ~:r.':;'.'y ear; to lead the Pistons, who played the had !6poinllan~JuwanH~.rd 14.1 ~ Gllt«POAT!ure~-and tin eli . . finilh Jcf last 3:11 without Gnnt Hill. He , Hakeem OIBJuwon eclipsed the 1 10 A 21,000-marldnc.:eerpoiats,scoring · 110 Cqun St. fouledafteoutfor ibis::,; 22 on 10-for-23 shootine. but the vis. ' · · ,... : ~ uo .,. ·~, 1~11!!"' ·~ .-1Bowl iii ~....... -~.-: SOli r gelll!'g 13 potnll. e •• iting !'tockets lost for tliC fourtli time ' Pomeroy, Ohio ~769 tt I - ••\~! tA*i.of £\MIIICICd3Z. . •-~1 '~"'r' . rebounds and etght asSISts. " ••: : .r.al Jetpet' Paraevik, •·· -'-'7 . _ Oti1 Thorpe bad ~0· points, and in fiveaames. _ :,_JII!I'I'I-1!~-------------11!!1~-· I •,. ren. and wears clothes that show it off. In my opinion, Alex 's request is totally inappropriate, and I am confused and troubled by my sister's reaction. I don 't know what to say without alienating her completely. Any ideas? -- Stymied in New York Dear New York: Has Lydia asked your opinion? If you told her that being taped in this manner would cheapen her in the eyes of her son's friends, would it make any difference? I have a feeling the answer to both these questions is NO, but it's worth a try. On the outside chance that you can get through to this vain woman, tell her how you feel , and let's hope she Lifetime ----Board installation-----. Bend Area Reflections cost .of . strokes each year $41 billion Dayton cage program 'ba~k on track' By RUSTY MILLER . AP Sports WrHer for the Sharks, who are 2-10-0 since The record might not be dramati· catty better, but there is no question Chnstmas. 6 Panth 2 that things are definitely looking up . Canadtens , ers · · ht f th at the University o.f Dayton. It was a prod ucuve mg or e · 1 d · 1 "The kids have hung in there an.d Montre a] pIayers mvp ve m as1 · k Roy trade , wh'ch month 's patnc 1 sent are getting better. They've worked the All-Star goaltender to .Colorado hard to prove they're a good team," for Martin Rucinsky, Andrei said second-year coach Oliver Pur. Joce1yn nell. Kovalenko an d goaI1e Thibault. · The Flyers are 9-7 on the yearRuc·nsky scored his filfSt career hat two more wins than during last year's 1 trick, Kovalenko had two assists and 7-20 season. They are 1-4 in their first Thibault improved h·is record to 8-4- year in the Atlantic 10 Conference, · · · cana d.1ens snapped and that's already one more win ttu.n I as the VISitmg Florida •s six -game un_beaten streak. they picked up a year ago while going Vi D h add d a1 0-12 in their last trip through the mcent amp ousse e a go Great Midwest Conference. and three assists to the Montreal attack, while Pierre Thrgeon scored What's more, even though the Plyhis 22nd goal and added two assists. ers are still barely keeping their DevOs 31·Capltals 1 heads above water in winning percentage, they aren't losing by 20 and Martin Brodeur continued his domination of Washington, stopping 30 and sometime~ evqn 40 points as they did under Purnell's predecessor, 19 shots and assisting on the game- Jim O'Brien. winning goal as host New Jersey beat Po.r what it's worth, Dayton Washington. remained competitive throughout the Bobby Holik, Stephane Richer game at top-ranked Massachusetts and Steve Thomas scored as the before losing by an inflated 78-58 Devils won their second straight fol- margin. The Flyers had two shots in lowing the All-Star break and helped the last 12 s~conds 10 win at lOthBrodeur stretch his lifetime record to ranked Virginia Tech but fell 63-62. 7-0-1 against the Capitals. "We've been very competitive Peter Bondra was the only Capi- with everybody we've played," Purtals player to beat Brodeur, who · nell said. "The kids have realized that started his club record-tying 17th it doesn't matter who's on the schedstraight game. Bruins 4, Lightning 3 .. ule, we've got a chance of winning," Purnell said. Sandy Moger's goal with I :36 The unlikely heroes so far have remaining boosted Boston over visit- been 6-foot-10 senior Chris Daniels, ing Tampa Bay, snapping the Light- 6-0 freshman point guard Josh Posning's two-game winning streak. tori no and 6_7 sophomore power forThe Bruins took a 3-21ead at4:59 of the third period when Todd Elik ward Ryan Perryman. Daniels is a late bloomer from scored his IOOth career goaI on a power play, but Roman Hamrlik Columbus who barely played as a knotted the score again with his ninth freshman , blew out a knee before his goaI of the season, aIso on a power next season and took a medical redplay. shirt, averaged 6.4 points as a sophoWhalers 8, Kings 2 more and then watched as his scoring, Brendan Shanahan scored the first of his two goals in Hartford's fivegoal opening period , as the host Whalers dominated slumping Los Angeles. The Whalers' scoring flurry chased Kings goal Byron Dafoe. and Hanford built a seven-goal lead in defeating the Kings for the first time By The Associated Press since March II, 1992. The Detroit Pistons are making a Geoff Sanderson, Nelson Emer- living on clutch shots. son, Jeff O'Neill and Brad McCrimOne night it was Terry Mill 's 3mon, with his first goal in 97 gmaes, pointer. The next it was Allan Housalso scored in the first period for the ton's layup. Whalers. After beating the San Antonio Canucks 2. Avalanche 2 Spurs on Mills' shot with 2.6 seconds Third-period goals by Roman remaining the previous night, the PisOksiuta and CliffRonning backed the tons did almost the same thing to the goal tending of Corey Hirsch as visit" Dallas Mavericks on Thursday night. ing Vancouver skated to a tie with Houston took a pass from Joe Colorado. Dumars on an in bounds play to hit the Hirsch had 45 saves, weathering a . winning shot with 1.9 seconds left. 22-shot barrage in the second period "!think we're becoming the carduring which he allowed just one diac kids," Houston said. goal. Brent Barry's clutch shot for the Clippers helped them break a four. Mike Keane and Alexei Gusarov game losing streak and defeat the gave Colorado a 2-0 lead after two slumping Denver Nuggets. The rookperiods. ie stumbled into ·the lane and launched a looping 6-footet that The Dally SenUnel • P•ge 7 How far .will mother go for son's initiation in elite club Virginia Tech, Marquette upset victims· ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio as a thief. or as an evildoer, or as a busybody in other men's matter. )'ou may say I am not a murderer, I am not a thief and I am not an evildoer and you may ·get away with saying that, but if you are not happy with your church, pastor, pastor's wife or with the people of the church, you , my friend, are a busybody in other men's matters. If you feel that the church is against you, the pastor preaching about you, you may be right. Remember it is not the pastor who is ,trying to make you do righ~ it is God! Look at I Peter4:17 through 19, For the time is come that judgment must begin at the house of God: and if it first begin at us, what shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God? I Peter 4: 18 And if the righteousness scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? I Peter 4:19 Wherefore let them that suffer according to the will of God commit the keeping of their souls to him in well doing, as unto a faithful Creator. It is time for judgment in the . house of God so that the gospel can be preached and .souls can be won. We need to stay together and be found faithful. I would like to end up with I Peter 4:16, If any man suffer as a Christian, let him not be ashamed but let him glorify God on his behalf, . Anyone wlio would appreciate a ihoughlful word from you1 ' All Valentine Hearts will be published in the February 14th issue at a cos! of only $6.00! MUST BE PREPAID! ·.:··················~··········~ Prill ytur MSsngt I fnthtHtn : 1 I ....... with $6.00 to: The Dally Sentinel 1 Valaltlle Hearts : Ill Court Street. : Pollltl'oy, OH 45769 : J I Umlt 20 Wordal . Mat Be Rial•• 81 , . !l ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '• l . I 1 �•• .••.... ! ... ApostOI'C ......;"'~=~=-:.s~ • Suadof School • II a.m. Wllllhip . tlla.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneldly Servicco • ? p.m. ••• MHcU pwl Cll..... of Cllriol 5111 llld Main •• 31057 sur. Rau~e m, Llrlpvlle Keae a...... "'Clu1at Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. .....,..Jellrey w.n... Ill and 3rd Sundoy ........ JUdct a.ra ofCIIrlol I'Uiar. Joclt Colepe · Sunday School -9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdtlcoday Servicco. 6:30p.m. ..• . .· FreeWII ....... CloU'dt Alit Strcct, Midclcpotl ~~•• ..._, LeaHoyDIIJI Sunday Service , 7:30 p.oa. Suadoy School· 10 a.m. Wedneaday Scrvice-7:30 p.m. :!.•I ..••.. ..·• ..•..•• . . . R•llud l'lnt llttpllll Cll111'1:lo Sundoy School· 9:30 1.m. · Wonhip • 10:45 o.m. ,_...., l'lnt Baptilt Putor: Paul Sti111011 Eut Main St. Sundoy School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. Flnl Soalloen •r.t~M 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicel· 7:00p.m. Flnllllplllt Cllurdl Putor: Mork Monow '61h llld Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School • 9:15 o.m. Worahip. 10:15'o.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Servia:· _1:00 p.m. . . Flnl Bapdll Putor: Rev. uny Haley Youth Putor: Aaron Youns SUndoy School· 9:30 o.m. Worsbip • 10:40 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicel · 7:00p.m. ....• :· s""" RJuo ~t Peotor: Bill Unle , Sunday School· 10a.m. we::;!%.y Servia:sI !a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wed 7:30p.m. '• •• • ·. MLUaloaBaPdot Putor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sehool-9:45 o.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. We<lneaday Servicel· 6:30p.m. ,•• r= ,• •• •• -lelwDBapllll Racine,OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study • 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Old Btlllol Free WUI Baptist Clturcb 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 o.m. , Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30 RUialde,"pllll Cllarcb St. Rl. 143 juSI off Rl. 7 Putor: Rov. Jomes R. Acree, Sr. Sundar School· 10 a.m. Worshtp • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. Vlclory Baptist lade........al 525 N. ~ St. Middleport PUIOI: Jomes E. Keesee Worship · I Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Fallh Jlapllll C1tarcb Railroad St., Muon School • 10 Lm . Wonhop. 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. • • Sunda~ • Fonst Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip. II a.m. ML Moriltll Baptlsl Fourth .t Main St., Middleport Pallor: Rev. Gilbert Cnia, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Aallq•lly Baptlsl SUoday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:45 a.m. Thunday SC.Vit:a ·7:30p.m. · Radud me wm a.p1111 Solem St. Putor: Rev. Poul Toylor SUndoy School- 10 a.m. Evenina· 7p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Ca th o li c ' SMredReat1CIIHUcClo•r<b 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pallor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sot: Coo. 4:45·5:15p.m.; ~-- S:30 p.m. SUn. Con. -8:45-9. U o.m., Sun. Mua. 9:30 o.m. Dalley Mus· 8:30a.m. · 'hppen 1'11111 Clo.,... ofCIIrlol Pastor: Stanley Mindal Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wllllhip · 9>45 a.m. Wednaday - 7p.m . a-., CJnordo otarw Putor: Rick Snyder , Sundly School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ,.· ;, f ~ ' r .OJ a.......otC1or111 · 212 W. Main St. ......,., Andrew Miles Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m._,7 p.in. · Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. . ' Sundoy sehool· 9:30a.m. SUndoy wlll'lhip •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetina· 7 p.m. Suadoy ocliool - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip. t0:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. Plllllr. Robert E. Robinson Suadoy School · 9:15 o.m. W<lflhil' • 10:30 a.m. Bible Stody Tuooday • 10 a.m. HyooD Ra U..... Cloorcll Peotor: Robert Monley sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m: Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service • 7:30 p.m. Putor: Keanctllllaker Sunday Seltool • 9:30 a.m. Wonltip ·10:45 o.m. (2nd ol4tll Sun) , MoniaaSiu' Putor: Koltnclh Baker sunday School • 9:45 a.m. W<lflhip • 10:30 a.m. Thonday Services· 7:30p.m. Son. · Putor: Kennetll Bllrer Sunday Sehool . 9:30 o.m. Worsbip • 10:4S a.m. (111 II. 3nl Sun) Tbt Cnrcb of J CIIrlll ot La...,.._Day Sotltoll St Rt 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 . Sunday School10:20-lt a.in. Relief Soeiety/Priestbood 11 :05·12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 Lm. Homemakina meetins, 1st Thurs. . 7 p.m. Sunday School . 9:30 a,m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service ?:30 p.m. ue.-,.k Gro\'e Clt. .lo Luthe r an St. Jolla Lalloena CINrcb Pastor. Oene Zopp Sunday school • 10::!11 a.m. · Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. PineOrove Putor: DaWn Spalding · Worsbip. 9:00 a.rri , --.tie Chon:h of Cllrill Pastor: Philip Sturm Etu0Ldat1 Sunday Sehoul . 10:00 a.m. Sundoy Seltt?ol: 9:30a.m. Worahip Service: 10:jo a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. ' C hri s tian Un1o n a..... Harttord ot CltrloO .. Cllrlldu Ualotl Hartford, W.Vo. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday Sehool . 11 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7:~ p.m. Chur c h o f God ML Morldt Cloucll of God Racine Putor: Rev. Jamea Sollcrfiel~ Sundly Sehool · 9:45 a.m . livening • 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services· 7 p.m. Rlll18.,. Qucll of God Putor: Gregory L Sears Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. SyrO<aR Flnl Cltom:b of God Apple'lnd Second SIS. Pallor: Rev. David Russell Sunday Schoolond Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. CltU'dt of God of Pnploeey O.J. White Rd. olfSI. Rt. 1110 Pallor: PJ . Chajiman Sunday School • tO a.m. Wonllip • II o.m. Wedneaday Servicco • 7 p.m. CllatuCitucll oiGod S. R. 248 li: Riebel Rood, Cheller Pallor: Rev. William D. Hindi Sundoy _School • 9:30a.m. Worsbop • 6 P..m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fomlly Trainina Hour " Co n g reg a t1 o nal TrlaJtJ Claurdt Second .t i.ynn. Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Rollltd Wildman S~ndoy schoolond wonhlp 10:25 Ep1sco p al z.. 3;' o....:• 326 E. aln .0:Pomeroy Ret:tor: Rev, D. A. duPionlier E Holy Eucharill and S~Sehool10:30a.m. hour followlna Peotor: Brion llarlcneu Sunday School-10a.m. W=·9a.m. Wed · y·7p.m. Oar Sotvioolr Lulheru Clt•rda Walnutllld Henry Sta., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrlm putors: George C. Weinck Sunday Sehool • I 0:00a.m. Wt5rsbip · II a,m. ...... Putor: Brian Harlmeu Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. · Sl. hal Lalltena Cllorcll Comer Sycamore .t S«ond St., Pomeroy Pulor: Down Spalding Sundoy School • 9:45 a.m. Worship • II a,m. • CooMIIe l1111Ud Medlotlltl Pulall Pallor: Helen Kline CooMIIe Cllucll Main .t Fifth St. Suadoy School· 10 o.m. Wonhif. 9 a.m. Tuesday Servocei • 7 p.m. llllllel Clo..... TOWtllltip Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 o.m. Wednesday Se!Yices • 10 a.m. RocldJtaport Cltarda GrandSI!eet Sundoy School· tO a.m. Wol1hip • II a.m. Wednesday Services. 8 p.m. United M e thodi s t .Gn11u1 Utdted Meoloodlll Wonhip • 9:30 o.m. (Ill& 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Mt. Olive Ualled Melllodlst-< Off 124 behind Wilkeovllle Pulor: Rev. Ralph Spil'ef Sunday Sehool . 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services .. 7 p.m. Melli Coopenotvel'lrtall Norllleut Cl!llter Torc11Clo111'1:lo Co.Rd.63 ·School • 9:30 a.m. All'nd Putor: Shlron Hausman CUI\ooo Tabenutdo Cllordo Clifton, W.VL Sunday School • 10 e:m. Wonhip . 7 p.m. 'lbunday Service • 7 p.m. ne •~~enn· ro~~owo~~~p MlalllrY New Ume Rd., Rutllft& - Services: WednOsday, 7:3Q.p.m . Sunday, 2:30p.m. ' ~YIIIe Cao•'-ltJQ111'1:lo I - ~fea1t1l.~~ · St. RL 124, Racine Paator: William Hobaek Sundoy Sehool . 10 a.m. Ev011ina . 7 p.m. . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. H-ofl'rayer · (ot Burtinaham churcb offRoule 33) Peotor: Robert Vanco Sunday wonhip • 10 a.m. , Wednesday service · 6:30 P·'l'· Mld..eport Pea-l · Third Ave. Paator: Rev. Clark Bs~er Sunday School · 10 o.m. Evenina • 6 p.m. Weci...Oiay SU.ices- 7:00 p.m. Mldtl~ CommualiJ Cllurck 57 Pearl St., Middleport Pulor: Som Anderoon Sonday School10 a.m. Evenina • 7:30 p.ln. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Fall- TaiJetucle Cltarcb Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Rlwson Sunday Sehool · 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. · Tbursday Service • 7 p.m. Ro.n-vlllo l'nobJima• Cloorcll t4-ll Brid~mon St., Syrocusc Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Evenina • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. ,,. Rue! c.......ta1 CII.U OffRt. 124 Putor: Edsel Hart .~ Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. : Worahlp. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ' DJmlllt c....IIIIIIJ O•ril Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m: M-CIIapciCitarda , Sunday school· 10 a.m. WOI'Ihip . 11 o.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Faltlo = . Mt. RotWOD UDIIId .......... .. Cllrlll Cll•rdo Texu Comm~a~lty olr 't R 82 Pallor: Robert Sanden , Sunday Sehool • 9:30 o.m. Wonbip · 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7:30p.m. ·~ Clt•l'U Long om _;. Sundoy -School· 9:30 o.m, Worsbip. 10:4S o.m,, 7:30 p:m. Wedneaday 7:30 p.m. ,, Eclft Ualted ........_ • Cltatll 21/2 mileo nOrth of R-ille on 51-1c Rou1c 12A PUIOI: Rev. Robert Morldoy Sundly School · 10 a.m. Worahip • 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday Services . 7:30p.m. Mt. Ollft Commaally Clli.r<b Pallor: lAwrence Bush SUndoy School . 9:30 i.m. Wqnhip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m . Wednedly Se"'ke • 7 P·i!'· Cltesler PaolO!: Shoton Housman Worsbip • 9 a.m. Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. Thunday Services·? p.m. Middleport CIIU'dt oflloe Nuanttt Putor: tl:':ondolpll Worship · 9:30 a.m. SUnday School- 10:30 a.'!'. Peotor: GteaorY A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedlletoday Services· ?p.m. LoqBoltom Putor: Rev. Cllarlea Muh' Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Worsbip ·10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. RoedPIIe Fellowalolp Clo.U otlloe N . . - Paslor:JohnW.DoaaJu Sundoy School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • t0:4S a.m., ? p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p,m. ~ Putor: Rev. Cllarlca Mllh Worsbip. 9:30 o.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m_. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. S r - CIIU'dt oflloe Nourwe Peotor: Bill Stires Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Worahip. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicco. 7 p.m. Ttoppora PloJu St. .... Pastor: Sbaron Hausman Sundoy School • 9 a.m. Wonloip • 10 a.m. Tu-y Servicco . 7:30p.m . . Pa•nOJCIIU'dtof ... N - ' Pastor: R&v. Thofnu M<Ouna Ca•tnl Clooler ,. . .........,.(87-> PUIOI: Chorlea Neville Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Wonhlp. 10:30 o.m. Uid 6 p.m. Wedneoday Scrvicea • 7 p.m. Fd Goopalup- <.\\\. Slrl!f f&.,, 83 Mill Street Middleport. Ohio 45780 . ($14) ~-6657 • (998-ooke) CHURCH SUPPUES & BIBLES Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 1104 W. Mt!in 992·2318 Pomeroy Silver Ridge Pallor: Robert Berber Sunday School· 9 o.m. Wonhlp • 10 o·!"·• ~ p.m. Wednesday Scrv""' • 7 p.m. Cutetoa ..... tlea>ele.....ol Clivclo Kinpbury Rood Putor: Jeff Smitlt Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonlup Service tO:JO o.m, . Wonhip Servi<e-111 and 3.tfsunda1, 7 p.m. No Wedneaday Evenma Servtce · RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' . ' POMEROY, OHIO· 112 SUit IIIIJ.. QUICKEL . FURNITURE & HAR~ARE Homelllt Saws . \' ' • >' 204 Cftindi!lll0: Pofl1eroy; OH . 992~75 YGu 'U be floating on a . cloud with the buys · . , you'U.find il& the _ ' _clpssffie_th" (, ElnNGFUNE~LHOME established 1913 112·~21 108Mui~AY,t;'"'-- . ecimeroy·-1 ,, Memorial Hol~l t~" - 115 E. Memorial Pr: - .992•2104 Notice (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 912-8215 Total Stre•t ·cleanlni, between 8 am-8 pm s - tmtllclllemovt~l ........ .............................,500.00 Mon. thru Sat. 'J'OIII 8trHt Conllruotlon, 1_....._ Malntanance and · Repair '----..::=.:.:::::;,:::;.~ Fund .................... 11~,SOO.OO 82·1-8 state Highway Public Notice lmprovament Fund Z40Suppl•--~~·- Progr~m a......... .. . . . . . ... . . . . . ......................... 87,100.10 t- Pom~y,Ohlo The family of Danlal for the kindness ·and support It our loas. · 212 Employee allllfltl.. .............................. 100.00 240 Sujlpllel/llllerlolll ..... ........................ 40,Cioo.oo 2IOC:..,.I ......................... 112,000.00 lnAttdltor·F -.. 3,000.00 Total FIN/FIN 'huck Fund. ....................... 100.100.00 a.-A Utility Fund 240•"--""""'~-'-•....,...._.,.,_ _ ..... Outlly.............. Tot;i'i'iiiiiitfji~;jd::~::: Vllllcla 240 Dlll*lt llllfund........... ......................... 23,000.00 Total Ullllllle Depollt Fund ~ ...... 2 \~C:L ENTERPRISE FUNDS APPROPRIATIONS ............... ....................... 402,000.00 Section •· Thet thara ba approprlatad from the TRUST . ANDAGENCY FUNDS. • POLICE DIIA8IUTY.AND PE~ FUND P~RAM 1-IE~~:n;.vR~RIONS a.11.z12 Employera'ShaN ••"'oo ..._ .... .-.................., - . 234 Audl!or F -..... 210.00 TOIIII PollOI Dlub~d 00 Plt'lllon Fund......... PROGG"t:::ii~EI!AL Endowment Fund Clmthlry., ......- ....38. 11U7 Other En. . . .nt Ftllld Porpttual Cn ..... 7,221.12 Total for EnlloWIIIIIII Fund AIIP/'0Prlllllon ....... 41,347.08 OIIAHD TOTAL TR UIT AND AGENCY P U ND S ~~110N.IIO,M7.08 Z40 .......... APPROPRIAnor:n:a:fiii 10 TDi•r-.. c.. 11 Uaarioe ~ fllnd,1D,OOO.OO htraby alllhorlzed to di'IIW S d T t warrant• on the Vlllllll 0 A district meelins to be held Saturday at the hall was , 11 ran . . 0 • 1 lpeo11 1 naaaurer for pejmanta aniiOliiiCedwhenChestetCouncii323,DaashlmofAmer- A ntnJ.:..._~O: from any of 1111 foregoing · met ntly ¥PIOIH'Io a. -- ..... .__ lppropriiiiO!ll upon tea. rece · ' . 8eotiOn · ,._ 'u ..ra noaalvlng P!OPII' Oll'llfiHttt Goldie Frederick, councilor, conducted the meeting •Pfctoprliited from tha •nd vouohara therefor, which opened iq ,rjttelistic form. The ill.neas o~ sev~ =:.=,11111 DIUIT SERVICI! llllllfOVICI by the iloanl or member$ im;ludiiiJ Jean Hall. Bob ~arden, Delons Wolfe, . QIIIIBIAL 08IIGA110N ofllclrl authorized bY low llld V'qinia Lee, were {~'ported. Ell~ Hayes returned · · liOIID: FUIIID to 1111 •1111, or 1111 ..A... ')) •AX?: 1=:;::~...... ordln-e or NIOiutlon of ..-1111 JI¢SS. . ~-". __. _ _. ' i'la'P 'll:'""t oouncll . to mekt the · Officers were instilled, Re .. _.,,..nu were serv...., ..... · r u ........ ~; provldad lh1lt 00 . · "" Wltnnallilllllla t1twn doCir 'zes ~awarded to Mary Jo Baninler. Goldie ' Enn CI 1 d Othe ttendi ' Tolllllllllllltlll'uncl-...or paid for .a alirlu or ..,,._."""...,.. l ean IS I ng Wenl ·· 1,271.10 _, _ _ e __. __ __ Kai!Jeyn ' Baum. •'l'hllma White, Opal Eichinaer. Doris TOT~ DDT , ~ .......- 11-... 10 ,.... ""-".!:!'- ··" ·------1.271. aiUiD ·' Totallanlllrvs.-Fund and Family 110 Ho)!er, ~ Help Wai'lled HELPII We need a lew ood I Q peop e to assist persons with ~d-,br-Vii~g• 'JIIIIO'"' ..k Mldchport, Ohio 457eO · Denny 6 Paggy Brlcltlel 614-742·2193 ' un-1- CWH • Stael Salel a Fabrication • Repair Welding ..........., AlumlnumiStalnleiS ·. Machine Shop ·~~~~- · Oxygen Acetylene CO. Helium ellalzel Medical Gl'llde 0. P~ll!l Trlmlx Ultrl Mix Mit Welden ... JAIIII FU7'131111 8t. llllon, WV 1OS Pomeroy ffl • s"lr'Mtfa BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ .New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garag.,. ... ~fpl~cement_,W,!.qdows. Room Additions • ROofing COMMERCIAL and R&SibENTIAL FREE ESTIMATI!:S 614-992·7643 County; VariOUS positions available. 1-ti00-~;~·2302 James appropriation• for contlnlltiiCI•• can only lla expendad upon appeal of -thlrda vote of Council for Item• . of expen.. cone11tutlng 1 legal obligation agalnat the village, and for purpo••• other t h i n - covertd by othar epaclfiC -:=:• ~-:."" ~~ r. .o1u110n ....n ..k• •""' parlod Pllltcl January 3, tM John Mu-r PNIIdent of c-11 Attm: · Kathy HyMII, Cllrlt of Council CEIITIFICATE Sactlott 1170 1, R.C. • "No IPP"'ffrrlllort meuuN thall become afftc:tlve unUI tile county • ttdltor 11'"~111 - -... e u ::~::'"fh:~~lty10j 1~ approttrlltion• rrom ••ah fund, Ilk• togalhtr with all other · outatandlng epproprlotlono, do not excaed euch official t1tllntlt or -ndld olllclal . . umot 1 • When the appropriation doaa not exceed auch · official =~~u'::'.:''::.:~c!: · forthwith upon rtcalvlng from tha epproprlatlng · authOrity 1 ctrtlfl.,. copy 01 th 1 up roprlatl on miUUN ' .... The Stile of Ohio Mllge County, 11. ra. systems, lay lines, Underground bores. For Free estimate call949·2512 ~====·=l,lj=MQ==N=:A=I=U=JLU'U===·==-=~ ............ . . . . . , T ~ Wlagt 01 '!J:: ,_,•'= 1-614-371-9101 U ••,., •• lOIIefJ Agar•ll · Cill 1·90"-&56•26H v-v llltlsltt30I•"i . $2.99/mln. Yauch 't:::::: -WICKS HAU Ll NG fGIIIII.. M Limestone, a AKC Reg. Puppies, Kittens, Blrda More Experienced Groomera • Flnanclnn Available ··• (614) 99lHJZ44 B Jolene Rupe/Owner • · J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 141-2512 UCINE HYDUULIC IEPAII & MACHINE SHOP, INC. CHEAPER RATES WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR. 21543 BASHAN AD. Racine, Ohio 41771 MN013 Pllont 1148-2011 FAX SPIIIISOFT NEff REMODEUNG SERVIa Houulltpalr t. Aernotllllltll Kltl:lttn l 111111 "··m·DdiUnlll R;';Addiii4Me llclltlg,lloollng, Plllol Raaean•-1t ·· · lni-·EMPIMnll~ c.- Wlynl Nlft aa t40S - • ' . 18+ ....._ lllnl..,-.. raquilld. Serve-tJ 61H45 8434 ;======-=-~ 271 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 45760 O..'s w.tar RtR I 1 New Hllven, wv C:. Bucket, Digger Truck Services Service Pole · $2.50 per ft. 0· . F b 1 penmg e • st County, and . In whole ;;;-y • '" u~rgi'Ound utllltlea & lighting "SuppUea for all your !H'I •-do" Glen .... ..,..... ~~ =~~=·~ Racine, Oh. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, , J kh A II bl 2 H ac ammer, va a e 4 We dig basements, put In septic vlil::'ot"r.:!~~~nofuU:: the Law• of tha Slate of Ohio to ba kept. da lttNby ce..,.,. tlttt the !oNgoing A~~-~. 1 Appropriation Ordlnanca Ia llkln and • ,_.. f th orlglnel ~=-"rom"-· file with ,g thet the , 111 1 foregoing Ordlnanc1 hal • liMn _,.,.. 11y "" with ....__.._......,...., 111111 ~..... . ::.;;'i;~'; 1nc1 ;.'1;'i . ...__, .OIIIIV • - - · · Wlti 111 my elgnllure, tllle ·lrddlyof...,urry,1- E. Overhead & _ J D D •••• ( • • rl ng Olllpany 587 45771 P.O. Box Public Notice .... (No Sunday ,Calls) A-( UTILITY CONSTRUOION CO. · ,, Frlldeuc:ki M111:1a Kel~, E11zabelh Hayes,~ lll erdlftiiiOI. Provided . lllli!e Coulilfr Olllti For,._ •ll'hi o ~ 011 1,.1uta N~e:e, Even:tt Grant llld f3thel Qq. ~ _ _ _ !ol~ewln~ -~.~-~~!TAL furtller __ th•~ ~~·-...:~) -_!Ia; 111: _ _.. _ ---~-· "' ~.~'-,w;"""',.....o,..;~..,.. I 31114 Happy Hollow Rd. Ill Distributor MRIDD with daily living skills in Meigs .-:=:::i:.:":,!':"t::·- :::r:w:..':Lno.~.: •. Orulaer._Bitl!s S~; Opll ~Ion. Chari~ Gnat, ~II')' •!'~---~ participate in a lree, no obligaUon, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL ~T THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mlntr•l HardneH,Iron, PH. Ple11e callllalnSoft M - 7 2 or 1-IC»«<<-33'13 · lo HI up your frH wat•r anelYSII. t.....,.l ~';-~u~ ~'eo!; by•l':,~··, U.W ENFQRCEMENT TRU$1' FUND OGIIAIII·SECURI1YOF PERSONS AND PROPEtnY 81-F Law Enforcament Fund 240'8upp!IM/IIlllerllll..... ........._ ...........-II,SOO.IO , Total Lllw Enforoamant ,F::';:As;;i;iy'p:.;!.SOO.oo, . 240 SUppllttlllllttrl..a...... ..................... - ... 1,000.00 , TOilllllllhty PuntU,OOO oo MOTOR VI!HICLE UCIHSE TAX FUND PROGIIAII VI • . TRANSPORTATION :r:= G..h. ester 0 0f A. to meetJ"ng " rlall...... h0 ld dI'strt'ct · . _. ii~iCi~" v0::f. i 00 TRI•STATE WlTEI SYSTEMS, INC. The water lreatmcnt company cordially invites you to Mrs. Daniel Shane ••1 l.u.bullon............... Et+G'ii;i;;;"·" 77•000 •00 . ........,.,, 'orta61e Du1ribwed by GodBieasYou a.m-.. =. . ;. . . . SAWMILL . . E. Shane thank everyone H&H -~....,.."' ~v:..u~ would like IQ • ........................ aa,ooo.oo 240 supplltl/lllllrlala...... ................ , ......... 2,000.00 TOIIIMIIIra .......... a,ooo.oo Total W•t•r Fund ~ ..... 2!17,000.00 hnltary Stwor Fund 240Silppllta.'llatiNIA...... ·C ~-u't (~j n!~=~n~ Authorized Welding SuppiiH • lndultrltil PROJECT FUNDS CONSTRUCTION FUND • . JSSUI! HWATE!IUNE . CONSTRUCTIONFUND D11-A W lllrllnl ..,._..,., 270 Othlr U- 01 Fundi .. • ......................... 17,000.00 · To t • I W lllrllne Conltrucllon Fund ............... ......................... 17.000.00 ORAND TOTAL CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND 1 APPROPRIAnON Rtvltallatlon Grant ............. · 113,000.00 311,000.00 011101 .........113,000.00 OTHER SPECIAl; J Other Santlery RI!VENUEFUNDS S.W.Fund F : r Flre/Pire Truck ~~:.~!~~ ~: :;s:* v..eran• "Dignity and Seivice Always•: PubHc !, TRACTOR SA! fS CLASSIFIED ADS· a supermarket ' for everything ~ ... 1123,300.00 hction 4, That there ba reporting !he group has r«eived S2,3f5 to promote .t he bOnd issue fonnewelcmentary school, im;luding a$1,000 dl!nation from ail anonymous supporter. , ............. ..... . "~• So far; .......,,...,. ..,..n spent on a promohonal vi.....,tape with an· additional $,3 24 appropriated for three rounds of pr'omo.insel'IS for The Dail•1 Sentinel and Ex-ssLine cus· r·tamers in tlte district . .. Plans we~ made to R:cruit workers in each preci!lctto drum up siqlport for ihc measuR:. A special meeting for prospective· precint:t represenlati vcs will be held at a lat· erdate. . The tern"""""' committee is pursuing a 6.1-mill, 23· .--·-, year bond issue to bankroll the districl's $4,180,000 share ofa $7,370,000project which im;ludcs a new, district-wide elementary school llld renovation• to the existing high school. , The next meeting will beheldWednesdliy, S p.m. in the high school cafeleria. The group encourages all district residents 10 attend the meetings. Soalk Reibel NewT-1 . . . - . .. •Interior I Exterior Pelntl"' AI\() Concrete Work furnaces, and many metal materllla Call 992-4025 o,W ~eot::= ~=:·~offt':':' The Southern Local Building Committee met Wedncsday evening at the high school with Treasurer Kim Phillips 33045 Hilond Rood, Pooqeroy Putor: Roy Hunter SUnday Sdtool-10 a.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tuesday II. Thunday. 7:30p.m. - •Raofl"' 'weter tankl, IIOVM, tiiiiM-.fiL ---------..1----...,..-----1 ,_. . ,. . . . . . . . ·sul'ldl'ng comml'tt"e t; gets anony.mOUS ' gt'ft . 11oP-•s.rv~ce~ ~~-~. ~~~~~r.:oioo UDitetl Faltlo Clld''" Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Puo Pallor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip -10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia: . 7 p.m. P•.J. PAULEY, AGENT Pick-Up diiC8rded Washel'8, dryel'8, hot 882-2996 eo..-........ ,.... ........................ eo,ooo.oo 212 Employee Btntflll.,.... 112 Employe• 11,100.00 ............... _ ......37,000.10 TOIIII Copt Fill Gl'lfll ....... ......................... 11,100.00 240 au~...... .........................40,GCIO.OO IIII-A D0 w n 10 w n ToiiiSJNttContJructlonl llevHdullonProjectGrant ~ .. 1117,000.00 230Conlractui1Servlcle.. 81-1-C Straet Cleaning, ......................... 21,000.00 SMw tmtllcl Almovll 240 luppllt...........,a..... Z408uppllu/lltlltrllla-... ...... _,,.,.,_...... 10,000.00 ............. ~.-........ 4,1100.00 Tote! Downtown · ~ . •Room Additions •NIW Gtra1111 •Electrical 6 Plumbing ~.~:.llllr::~ and 21:,~...::::~....... . _21~..~-~~::iOO:oo ~.~D..~~.~~ooO:OO Un1 tc d Br e thr e n ·- 614-992-3200 FREE MINI STORAGE 210 PeraonllletolcM 211 .........,............. ............- ......... 15,0011.10 212 Etltplayea letaenta.. ..............- ....,... I,IIGO.OO ZIO'I'flwl•• •---·100.10 Z4CJSuppiiU/IIItll'.. ..............,.......... 111,1100.00 240-2 RolunciL..1,200.00 Tot•l Mayor and Adtttlnlebiii.. Oiftoe........... ...........;\.•••• 4,100.00 ,;A1+8 Ott Ullllty Sevallo-DIIJ....._... Mulbeny HIS. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawinalty Sottuday Servicoo: - t h School • 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. _ ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Z40 SuppiiM/IIIIIIttl.·---'---·--·-·-·2,100.00 Toll! Ptognom V ltalc Utility S..VIcle........ •..,_,,.._,_........ 1,700.00 PROGIIAII w ·GENERAL • QOVIRNIIENT : Sev e nth -Day Advent 1s t ·aft..A.;WIY 230 Contr.clull ......................... 20,000:00 240 SUppliel/llaterlalla...... ............,............ 40,000.00 TOIIII Ofllct ....... 1DO,OOO.od E1-II-E Pumpl"' 240 Suppllel/lllllrlala ...... ' ......................... 11,000.00 Tolll Pumping.... 11•000.oo EI-5-J Dlalrlbullon --·• .. . Openings for 2. Chrlatlan stmoaphere tor elderly c.re In a non-amoklng home • Willi.,. Z40 Suppllta/lllllerlala...... appropriated from the ........................... 3,000.00 following sPECIAL Toll! Ra.:rut~on Program. REVENUE· FUNDI. Strait 3,000 00 Conatructlon, 1181nltr'laltee, Tot;i'ii>;ojj;:;;;;·jjj'. Ll~un anc1 Repair Fund. 11mt Actlvllltt........3,ooo.oo · PROQIIAII Yl· F&DBIAL GRANT FUND TRANSPORTATION COPI FAST GRANT B1+1s-t Cona!rUctlon 1111-A IIIII R-.tructlon 210 Pe-nal S.rvlctl A1 _... .. MIDDLEPORT U.P.C• .PRIVATE CARE HOME . Cell 992-7747 Afltr4pm During Wllkdtya on RECREA110N FUND &.I!IIURI TillE ACTIVITIES 1111-U lleorutlon Z40 SUppllallllllltt1alld... ·~ " RHtonlble Prlcel 210 Plilonll Sll'vlcta 211 ~~~ ... ..:... .. .-~......;...........:.75,000.00 212Empioyftltlltllta .. · Toiiist;;;t'~~~ Worahip • 9 a.m. SUnday School • 9:45 a.m. : ·~ · .,.c ' Mlddlitpwl Sundoy Sehool ; o.m. Worahip • 10 Lm. S;,rac-- ' l'l'eabJieriaa ' ' '614·949·25.12 •Family Section 7. Thill litera bt 1pproprl1t1d from lht followlf\g ENTERPRISE F = *-Fund ao.......-............ PISIOI: Rev. Kriaano Robinson Sundoy School · 10 o.m. Worship • 11 a.m. t- - -11,100.00 -...... ........................... Total Stell Highway 1 lmprtl\'lment Fundi,IOO.OO Totel Program VI. Tlanapatlltlloot.•• 170,000.00 CEIIETI!RY FUND PIIOGIIAII MPUIUC HI!ALTH SERVICI!S IJ3.2-A c,m111ery 210 ..._.... S.rvlcee 211 ....t...._........ - - - -........ ..................................IOO.OO 212 Employee lllrllflll.. .............................. 100.00 Z40Supplilllllaterllll ...,. ........................ 21,300.00 TOIIII c-lltty... 27,000.00 Total Progflm II • Public u-..... ......... Synct110 Flnt ~ CALL I ............,_,_.,.....1,100.00 e::lllr P en t ecosta l Pastor: .Theron Durhaift · Sunday • 9:30 o.m. and 7 J>-m· ' Wednesday • 7 p.lll: l ' ' -Grpupa 985-4473 112 Emplovee letNIIta.. ..............- -......... IOCLOO TOIII Llglallllve 'lttvlllll •........_ ....,,_,_.e.ooo.oo A1·7·D Cllrlr/tlwAinr 210 Perwonltlletllla•• 211 ~ ........ ...............: ......... 17,000.00 212Emplayee....,..ll .. ,_...........,.........:2,100.00 Toll! Cllllrlll'aMiir........ _ ...................... 11,100.00 A1·7-Aiolleltar 230 c : - 1 StMol... ............... .:........... 1,000 00 Tollllollcltor...... e,OOO.OO :..,...,. • ._~IIIIIIIIIY A1·7·0 8oardt tnd ._. hereby HI llklt lnd CommiiiiOM lpllfOjlrllltd 11 tollowe, :D4 CouniY Attdltor't and vii: . n-t~rar'a ,__11,11Gooo llctlon 2. Thill thiN lla TDtal aoard and IPP':/AL•t•d from the c-tolailonl .......11,-oo· 0111 FUND A1·7·X Othlr General PIIOGIIAII I • IECURI1Y Gooii'M*II OI'PIRSONS AND DOContraclull~· · PIIOPERTY Ptlu...-. ................ 1,IIGOOO A1·1-A Pollet Law Total Othar Genaral Et"-""1 1,100.00 A1·7-A Other U1e1 of 210 , _ . . Slnlcll • 211 ~........ Funcla ·• •..._..;,........ 1131,110000 ·271 Trlnltlrl-.121,000.00 · • 212 ,._......_ ....nllt.. .......• ......._ -....-••--··-·--121.000.00 -.,.r...... --·-··-·•.........10,000.00 Z40 luppllll/lllllf ..,_ leOIIoil 3. Thill there ba __........._ ......31,000.00 1pproprl1ted from tha TDtll Pollct Law QENEIIAL FUND for ~..... S224,000.00 ~ for put'JIOMa A1·1.C Strttt IJghtlng not ot11erw1t1 provk!td tor, . Z40 Suppllee/lllllt...... to t.ht axpanded In 1 ::::1::::• ....................- ..31,11011 00 11701.40, R.C., th1 eum of · PIIOGI!IAII Y..IIASIC 1123.300.00 . ~~.,'!:S Grind Total GtntraiPuncl approprlltllort tor Cumnt Expen••• •nd other lxplntllturel 01 the Ylllllge Of ..,....,.,, 111t1 of Ohio. during lltl llftal year l1llllng Deaantblr31,11M. Seotlon 1, 81 IT IIUOI.YID by the CoUncil of lila Vll~~ge of P - y . State of Ohio, · thet, to provide ~or thl currant expan111 and oth1r expendltur. . of 1111 111d Wlllgl ol Pomeroy durlnt .... tlacal v••r ending 31, 1. ., lilt 1/4 mile pelt Fort Meip on New Uma Rd. Putot': William Von,Molcr !Iunday·7:00 p.m1 W~sday· 7:00p.m; Friday·7:00 p.m. Wednesday·~p.m . Plllllr. Rev. Morpret J. Rcibinson An ORDINANCE lo lll8lle q..r.oiJ-·Clorlh. Apootulk Faltk l'riclly • fellowalup oeryke 7 p.m. 210 ...._., ...-o~~caa 111 1111.......111·-·-· O..D!NANcE P111or: uwnnoto.Fonman Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pootor: ~ve Reed, • FREE ESTIMATES ~~~-~~!lVI I' I (E'!IIIgtlllllll Plclur..) oAIUIIlonl •AnniV-"tl Stop & Compare APPROPRIATION Dirt • Sand ' -Coupon• •Garag• •Complete Remodeling ~~140 Ume~one • Gravel II i '/'llr•·d " l'lwl•'ll'f•t•Mr /or ynnr SP,rf'illl o~nuloR? .Weddlngo/llacapttona •NewHomea ~-~ Ufe CIIU'dt . 500 N. 2nd Avo., Middleport SERVICE I ; Chester, Ohlp CONSIRUCnON . DUMP mUCK i 985-4422 1.1111 IISSiLL PaSior: Dovid Doilclf' , • • Sundly School 9:30 o.m. , Evenina · 7 p.m':-< Rev. Clyde Hendenon · SUnday oerviCo; 10:00 a.IIJ;f 7:30 p.m. Youth FellowahipSundly', 7:00p.m. Wednesday aerv..,, 7:30p.m. 'factory12h••• . Clloke Oily ... Stlvanvllle Word otPalllo . Sunday School • 9:30 LID· Wonhip ·9:30a.m, 111d?.p.m. StdeatCialer c.u.et ~. ~ Looa Bottom . ' Peotor: Ron Fien:e Suioday School· 9:15 o.m. Wllllhip - 10:15 a.m. s-mtle Sunday~· 10 a.m. W<lflhip • 9 a.m. Sundoy School • 9:30 o:m. WOI'Ihip. t0:30 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Ot her C hur c h es c.l¥117 Jlllli a.Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. I'Uiar. Rev. BlackwoOd Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. WDIShip 10:30 a.at., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service-7:30p.m. ...... ,.. ~ Cloorcll Jlallaacl . SUnday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonbip • 10:30 Lrn. . Tbunday Servlcol - 7 p.m. .......Y , .... , ......... Cnutle ... ~ Putor: Rev. Fnnklin Dickenl Service: Friday, 7 p.m. . a.-. CllriiiiM r......:.tp CIIU'dt , Pallor: l(eldt Rider Sundoy School· 9:15 o.m. W<lflhi(> • 10 o.m. You.th Fcllowalnp, Sunday . _6 p.m. ' - : Kenneth Bllrer s..tday Sdlool·10 a.m. . W<lflhip ' 9 a.m . Wedneodly Servicco • 10 o.m. Suaday School· 9:30 O:m. Wonhip - 10:30o.m.. 7p.m. _!ednesday Servlcee . 7 p.m. Cllrlallu Nlowololp Caator Solem St, Rutllltd Putor: Robert E. M11110r Sundoy Sdtooi · IO o.m. · Worahip· il:1S a.m., 7p.m. Wednelday Servia:· 7 p.m. 'lklclt 5fl'ltiD Rodud c.....llllilp C..,rda Putor: Rev. Roy Mc:Corty Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Sundoy Everiina. 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicco • ? p.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. • Wonhip • 9:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servia: • 7:00p.m. New...._ CIIU'dtofllteM•v-ne Putot: Glendon Sln>ud · TONIOHTCOME DANCE wmt OJ BRADY HUFFMAN .1 .00 cover SATURDAY NIGHT "THE CHAIN GANG" Co<rer : ROUND BALES OF HAY fOR SALE. TIUCIII& &UN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUI•.I PM MIODLEPORJ', DiiO Flllnlow Bille Cllwdt Letart, W.Vo. RL 1 · Putor: Rankin Rqach Worahip · 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services·? p.m. ....., Pallor: Rev. John Neville nw Clltlld! otlloe Naant~e Pallor: John W. Doualu Sunday School ·10:00 o.m. l'etlriCIIapel SUnday School· 9 a.m. W<lflhip • 10 a.m. Putor: JaniCe Danner ........... CllriiiiM CUrcio ~lo•d Putor: Deron Newmon Sundly sdtool • 9 a.m. Worahip . 10 o.m. WetleyaniMbloR....._CII.U 75 Pearl St., Middlcpotl. aM R. L HOLLON UCINE I Wlolto'o Cllopd w~ Coolville Road ' PIIIOC Rev. PhiUip R,idenour Sunday Scltool • 9:30 Lilt· Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Suadoy Sdxiol,• 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp . 10:30 o.m. 6:30p.m. Wedneodoy Services • 7 p.m. ........... 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Monley Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship . t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ' 7:30p.m. Portlllld·Ric:ine Rd. Dexter Putor: Woody Call Sunday Evening . 6:30p.m . . Thundoy Service • 6:30p.m. RallutiQ.... ~ llteN• Peotor: Soml#el Bllye Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. .......... ClludlefJ- Clorllt of LaOter Dlly s.lltltl ' Uberty Chrlltiaa Cllordl ...... (MidB pat) ' '> Putot: Vmtapye Sullivon La tt er -Da y Sa 1n ts Hlclcory HUll Cllurdl of Cllrlol Putor: Joseph B. Hoold,. Sunday Sehoul • 9 a.m. Worship· IO..m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. . a-otSiolrHD_CII_ l.oodina Qtek Rd., RUIIIIICI Putor: Rev. Dewey Kine , ... Putor: Deron Newmon Sunday School • 10 a.m. W<lflhip • 9 a.m . Thundoy Servlcoo • 6:30p.m. Peotor: Pelcr Tnomblay Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 LID. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. lndtord CIIU'dt ot Cllriol Comer of Sl. Rl. t24 .tllndlury Rd. . EvanaeJi.st: Keitll Cooper Youth Minister: Micbael Tcqirden , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7:00p.m. Gr.ce ,_ LalftiCMifl'ntMeaodlot CIIU'dt Rorllruld Clnlrdo ofCiu1at Putor: Bugene E. Underwood Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Church o f Chr 1st Pallor: Rev. Victor Rouoh Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip • II o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Pille c;,. IMblo H..__CIIutd ZJ.. CIIU<lo ofCiu1at '-roy, Hurisonville Rd. (Rtl43) · Peotor: Ropr Wlllon Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servk:a • 7 p.m. ' ~:"R«;;::prl .,... Gtiofool.,._ Suadoy Sehool-11'30 ~IIi. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Wonbit> • ULm., 6 p.m. Wednoodly Set'VIcoo • 7p.m. ' Flohroo'da Putot: Keitll Rader Sundly~ ·IOo.m. W<lflloip • 11 a.m. t Bald Ktool>, 011 Co. Rd. 31 Putot: ~- Ropr Wlllt'onl SUnday_ ~ ·11'.30 a.m. Sundly Sehool·\0 a.m . . Wonhip -·9 a.m . Suaday wonhip • 10:35 o.m• .t 7 p.m . .Cllildn:n'l chun:h · 10:35 LID. Youtll6 p.m. . Wednesday fl"'yer service • 7 p.m. 1'1 ~CIItord-otllooN.­ Pallar: Rev. Hett.erl GB1c P...=~t~odcr ' - : lev. Rick Maleyed Sundoy aehool - 9:30a.m. Putot: AlllaiUoll Youdl Minlllor: BUI Fruieo Suaday School· 9:30a.m. Wllllhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneldly Servicco • 7 p.m. ::. Sundly ~. 9:45 a.m. Worahip • 11 a.m. Wedlletoday Servicco • 7:30p.m. Hol1ne ss Dla9111Hs*es a.rcti - ~ •.Frtdly!. .tanu.1y 21, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 ......,.,.. QU~fij,w.... I. D. (OIS1'RUOION Sldl~~hea, Home lmprovemente, Remodeling, Add.On'e,_Roofing Sllfleflctlon · Guanmteed Bill Doarter (814) 982·2979 . �:r,:Frlday, January 26, 1991 The Dally Sentinel • . , . 1t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BalDOI: PHILLIP ALDER 37~olgald ACROSS 31Moreor 1 """• for corn 40 tpenlll1 pttlntar 41 s.ty- .. Cable I Golf- ~:= ~=~ 14 Anclent-wrlllng 15 Rom., 502 48 All the people 51 ActreH Clalra 18 "-1M NO .x Q J 01·--· hnf,) 22 011'1 24 Frog'• coulin 21 AqUMic bini rr 0rae1t leiW 9A J 7 I eo a 4 •A Q 10 EAST WEST •2 ., 2 tKJ1071 I I •o II 5 2 11 Golden lherry 20 ~ world 21 lnaermadlltlt •A108783 9K 5 t 5 3 I .7 3 SOUTH 52 ca.... p-- 53 Pate de - 111'81 54 Fall mo. 55 Olherwl• 511 57 By llfrlll DOWN 30 In the ..,-lng 1 Hair .tyto 2 Splice 111011111 32 Came to ...... 3 01 a particular man-of MSII~ 35-fty 7 po~IIJ 5Edgla •pMklng 31 Pouchlllce pert a Place In 4 Small groupa le-t-' s:::r=' ..... •• 5 4 9Q 10 9 I 4 tA Q 11 •K J 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South '·'BARNEY .' FO.undt dark brown pup~ on North Fl~h ·Avonuo, Mlddlapor~ AGENT: AVoN :st;us ITSELF looks likt Ger,.n Shepl"erd, 61.t' Notd CASH For Wlntol Blllo? 9112· 7354. Elm • -$15 IHr. At Work -Homo 1·8011-742-4738 1'ound: Large llreed Doo Wtanno A Greenloh Swoator, 614-387- AVON 1 All Areas 1 Shlrltl 7487. Spooro, 304-675-1429. THEY CAUGHT oNE OF TH' VARMINTS CHI~TIN' ll CARP GAME .BROKE UP . lAlLY II n!EN A VOICE COMES TO ME OUT OF THE DARK 1liAT SAVS,''SO'(. TIIERE'S AN ORIGINAl. TJ.IOU6HT! '! ~ O,Pf~P Tt4f t'(t4Ef'S .fUitP,ISE'~ BVT ~ Tt41NIC % 601 Tttf •' BUSBOY'S llfVfN6i'' INSTtAP! • ' I ' ' 750 Kirby Sweeper Shampooer al· IICI\monV Hand aulh vac. includld. Coat $1500.00 HandIcap Et.c~ic Scooter $400.00 Ut· seoo.oo doRaiCII;814--1 l.lERCHANDI SE Household Goods ~~~;.~~~~ W Reconditioned gratora, Raa~~;.'::i French City Ma',llfl, 814 •118 . 2!Jedroom houao in Hart1ont. ~882·304. 7- -'-~--------- l;;d;;;~h;;;;";~~;i;; J Countrj Furniture. 304-175-8!120. 3 bedroom house on Height~, coll81.4-192-:111211. EMPLOYMENT SERVIr.ES All rae! oatato advortfofr111n 1 S200. ·$500 Wkly. Assemble Pro· dues. No wrv. Pllclll¥..:t. fl,j. 1; Guaranteed. No Exp. Ntctaailry.' 7 Dayo 407-875·2022 EJL01121!i«M" , · $200· $500 · wtoklj. Auomble p('oducta. No ". Ulng. Paid dtrec:t. FUIIW' g~M.ran~. No experience necesury. 7 'daya. 407·875-2022 OII0505H04: I Bolli: White Old,-anohouae ll 26; Deak Qryer ISO: 4 'Ynra Futl 011 Stove Willi Blower t!IO: WhitolNhirlpool DryOf 175, 614· ~AFTER&P.M. Refrigerarora, Stave& , Washer• And Dryera, All Reconditioned And Gauranteodl $100 And Up, ~llleliwr. 614-88HI41. £ this ne~'lpaper ls subfect to the fldoral Fair Hollslng Act Oapt. 131 , ·~.; ~3:4:;;, Blvd., Sulta ' TX 781113. lolatchlno White Ke!lrltc>ro,Wtah· "' & Dryer, 8 Ytara 014. USO - - . CUllOm BulllhtlfnO. Now Open lor blot or hog. Cell lor :::•·27M Bua. or 182· ·' ~tamped Rt 2 N. 8milea, PI Pltaaen~ WV. Tu..S.t H, Sun 1t-5. Lumbar : Oak Poplar, Pint To Pia.. Ordar Call Altar 8:00 304· 578·29811, Prlcaa: . 1~/Bd . Ft To .i!Odd.FL Wanted : Legal secretary, QOod Communication skills, lfplng akin, uae ol WOrd Perfect 8.0, Atforonc01 roqulrld. Send rosumo to Box G-21, !I.Pt Pl....,. Regioter, 200 Main Street. PI Pleuant, WV 255&0. WII.DUFE!CONSERIIATION JOBS ' Now Hiring Game Wardena, St· curltj Maintenance, Park Rano. era Etc. No Experience Ntcea~ aery; For Application And lnformotion. 1·407-750-3122 Eat. OH112C ( 7 A.M . .SP.M.) 7 Deya. Able A~on ReprtMntatives Experience Nec:ea~arr,llsoo nf8<18C1. Earn money for C~rist' sooo Weekly /Potent ai .Pro· nib ·bib at h.-or -lc. 1·800· ceulng llortgage Rotunda, OWn 992·8358 or 304·882·2845, Ind. Houra, Cell (0001 715-2300, E01. ,RIIP- ' t35t.(2~Houro). ' of 11168.which ,.kett •ileOII to advortlae "any prwferanoe, 11rn11a11on or dtocotmlnellon baSed on race, cotor, Atllglon, sex farnllalotatus or nallonll origin, or any Intention 10 meke any IUCI\IJI.,renct, limitation or dlacr1mlnetl0n.• This ntwlplpor will not knowllngly accttpl edYerttoernert1alor raalaatate which Ia In violation of the low. OUr raadera ora htraby Informed that ctna111 101 advertised In thla naw1;..,.. ""'available on an equal oppo11unlly bula. . Unfumllhed two badroom hauu, nice and cllln, depilalt required, no 1 . - -814-9112-30110. Wetzgal Strut, PomltDy, WID, $S5Molo. Dtpooit, 513-822-02114. 420 Mobile tkiriles Sanaul AMIFM Stereo Receiver W/4 Sj>takora, JVC Ca 0aollo Docie, 5ltarp CO player W/NmDII conro1t1oo.oo 81......._1i1121& 1985 Malley F.erguaon.Tractor, Vory Good Condlaon, Runa Excollont, 814-71:!-2457. For- so·oo Tractor t3,18S; IS llaauy F,rouaon Dltlll Ra· . ~-. 14,350; liN Ford Ra-ed 11,11115; 814-2118-(1522. REAL ESTATE 310 ltomes tor S.lt ' Noftll EMt 19 49 ..... ..... 39 ..... ..... ..... 25...,._.,.. 24aa.tlypoe --' · 21 Plauant time z ~:;t-_ a:;.';{'" Taking care of you-know-who 21 By Phillip Alder 41 CMclt 31=- 33 llclllftnlr 31 A~•ndan 40 Prlcldy lhrub ,..._ In many top bridge pairs, one player lm--t---+-+--t~ more system-oriented than hll partner. He makes moat of the decialoJU. h-t--lr-.+-< However, discussion should oecur: otherwise this comment by Anthony Stqrr, a Britiah psychiatrist, will come trile : '"Marriages not infrequently break up beea111e the more compllttnt ,.mer eventually feel1 compelled to reuHtt hia or her loat, sepanrte lden· lily." When defending, though, IOIIIellmea It mu.t be a joint elrort and IOIIIetimea a one-inan operation. In today'• deal, ~~~~ bas to make the crucial play. Defending against four hearts, We.t leads the spade two. How should you, 1itting Eut, plan the defenae? Despite North's forcing ralae, South bas no llaiD upiralions. You can see three defensive triciB: the spade ace, the heart king and a spade rulf by West. However, where~ triet four? It will have to come from di· amonda. So, perbaps you switclted to a diamond at trick two. Yet there Is a anag. With thia layout, South will fi. n!llle his queen, West winning with the Iring and retuming the suit Now South should le.d the heart queen to encourage a cover, but then put up dummy's ace. Another trump lead results In an immediate claim. Why would South jeopardize his contract ao.ts & Molora 'Z M F ......... 47 A lingle time ... Gracloii ·so Art!M'a tlag. CELEBRITY CIPHER OTTR BTIVTPFC AAPBTUFCFR. AP HTXLA 830 ·.• Livestock ' 1:1,~~ ~s:r-~ ACCIIInfles fMI llo\ILY Plll&ll Clema-. Oft 51:Hetl-21122. - - - - - - - . , aA'I' .. - - - - - - - 8 four Roorrongo ie11era ocrombled of tho below "' lomo four worda. ~. HORAMI ACE V 0 I 1· t I r_R 0.I D .IL w..I_ Tilt You.11 Ffnd In llrt ClflssJ(Itd Secllon. Sovt"fl I FRIDAY i' 2 Bedroom&, 1 Bath, Gaa Hnt, beQt,.No Poll, Depoal~ 814-441 · 0000. l' 1ANSPOHTMIOtJ AutOIIor Bile ·es 'Firebltd, 82,000 mlleo, 2.5·4 cyl:, now tiroa, battery and ••· so~ertce. ClC Gintrlt Homo Meln: tononco- Pointing, vinyl tiding, ..,....~,. doora, ~1, bltho, mtlio!'e hdmt rafliir ind mono. F"' !rae eati,.tt «<II Chit, 811·902· broken romance? The r--A-S_T_R_O ' -.-Q-R_A_P_H _ _ Matchmaker can help you •. wha1 to do to make lhe ~------- Mail $2.75 to Malehmaker, clo paper, P .O . Box 1758, Murray StatiOn, New Vorfc, NV tOt 56. . PISCES (Foab. »March 201 If you are more tolerant of casual acquaintances B~DEOSOL than of your family today, you may incile hOetMI!y on 1he home front Try to be con· alderatato everyotl4!. - - - - - - - - ARIES (March 21'·Aprll 11) Negative thoughts must not flavor your thinking IOday. Sell-doubts could cause you to hlu!!l. ~..... 814-742·2848. 8S2S w'r - sc. two door, :s.a ---:-,~:-----'-­ lin, v.e, lflte moclef turbo, PS. Hong, llniah pow• •••t• · ""* · BERNICE PB. AC, s opted, Celllne• ..;,.,.,.,: ;floater rapelt •'!" lock~. "Great Car," Cell Tom 304-e7!>-4118. 20 ~: 814-lll2·747aor 814-141- . ~-~-~.._~--:-_,._:_:~= ••soo roari t 813 MorcedN 2400, looko & l'i!rtl OOod, 4cyl, lapd, $2,500 Or Aon'a TV Service,' -iiNZirv 1n Zonllh allo HrYicine rooat other branda. HOUIO cell, 1-100· 707· - ·3fl4.875-t575. 11015, wv 304-578-ZIIIi. . .t end-···· :Aooflntl end tiUhlt• - • I l l ri'llnor ......, •. 35 .,~,. ~=lance, B&B ROOf· _IIIIi, 81 ~. _ "I think the wor1d is round," the philosophy major told the class, "so we ·can~ see too far develop from 110p No. 3 below. Status • Apron • Nymph - Muslin - PUT UP When we moved to the country an old farmer told my husband' not to take a fence down until we find out why 1twasPUT UP $285/Mo. lncludll Water, Gar- 710 I! . Hor10, S 112 et-7- .tor Rent r 1 1 1 1 1 SCRAM lETS ANSWIIIS HO,_ . I ........ 49 lETTERS PRINT NUMBERED IN SQUARES SEIWICES lrl'lprov~· - S~\\.cillA- 4~~s· ..__.._....._ . _......-JL-...1 you Sln11o Axlt Campei SIMP• Sf Good Condition. nr~~a, 814' 379-28!8. ' 810 T X Z .' 1-[-,"~-.,Nrro...,.t_ETI_R-rl-lrG- i;,;~~ ;~~~h~~q:!: Auto Pans& 3 Year Old AOHA folaro · In· ~;tnll'll ~und Shown In 4-H 614· 448-l!MI3AIIar5P.M. BTIVTPFC FCLFPZ LFKIEL . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I never saw a lavatory umll I was ten. I spentlhe first 1wen1y years of my life almost continually hungry."- Anfhony Quinn. s. NH418 Doluao Hayblno $4,000 . 114-3~2744. PWTKWJ " p G E A ZMF . PWTKWJ 5 . 1893 201 Pro XL, 20' S1ru11l1 ban boat, 200 XPHP, 814·86T· 73:17 or 814-9411-21179, · 43 WlcUclrieu 44 llrlght colora by Lull Campos I for Slit 42111-llpol CMOrily Ciphtf c7:c; .,.,, .,. r::tNIId hm quolllielnt b¥ lamous I*Jilt, pu1 and pr...m Each If 1n the Cipher ~land~ lor ano!Mr. Todly"• due: H tqUalls F for a p011ible overtrick? You muat give West hill rulf lmmedi· JD 2155 -2eoo Hra: JD 2355 • 1178 Ford F250 body j>orta. ~• 2300 Hro: Caat 11114 o43 HP -1100 875-7116. Hra; Caao IH 5130 With Cab, Air, Budget TronamJ•IIona, Ulld IR• Haat ·1~ Hra. Ex; MF 231 ·224 built, All Typoa. Acconlblo To Hra: MF 235 ·12110 Hra:JDW R OVor 10,000 Tranamlaaion, Nil' - ; ""'"'"' ii04G ·A lolor; NH Clutch IOta, Prtaaurt Pillet. 487 Hayblno: NH 411 Hayblno; Starn~ 10's-$89.95, 814-371NH 411 Dlleblno: NH 251 Rallo; 2835 .' ~ · JD 870 Rako; All Slzea H & S Manure .Spreaders • Payment New ou 11nka, one ton 1ru~ WtiYor Ulflll Jon 17; ·o~· fl· Whtall, ra<iaiDra, lloor ..ll, tiC. • nanclno On JD Round Baiera: o & R Auto, Ript-r, wv 304-372Low 5.~ On JD Hay Equipment 31133or t-800-273-83211. Caah Bonua: We Trade. Car·~~~~~~~~L'-~ niellelf'a.fltm & Lawn 814-448· 790 Campers & :; 2.,20r1rlfl0-!114-11n. Motor~ an 1•·------,.... Wm ately and hope the diamond trick comes later. But u West will II)' to put you in again for another ruff, you must be careful to lead the IJp8de three, ,our lowest card. asking for a club switch, the retum that cannot blow a trick. Thea the conlnlct diea. I - 23 PNac:ll llolla Opening lead: • PAW·Il YORE C..•- 17 llttm• 11 Dwwlad ' IIIM1. ... , - 'llrthdlt' - ' S.twdav.: Jan. Z1 • 1996 iJitique beneflfl 'CQ~id OCli'M your way In tne ye•r. allu!l 'through people who. II ~==::::,:::a:.:: advantageous to manage your money 118 pt\Jdlntly u pottlille at thi8 lime. Before i<eei>iili1 imum could for everyone. (JUly 23-Aug. 22111 will be wise to gelling too closely involved a friend's complications . He or she might use yctl,r concern as an exCIJS8 to dump the matter in your 1ap: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not let your ego run rafT1)11nl today. Avoid talcing · full c'redit tor something you only played a small part in btooging about. LIBRA (Bapl. 23-0ct. 23) Rejection, or per'ltaps even l)ard feefinga, might resun today N you ael< others to do things lhet you can easily manage youi'MII . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Today, move ceuliously 1n lituatiOI'll !hat ,.quire an lnveetment on your part . Do not be alntid to beCk - y ·trom a delll111et no ionglr looks p!OI!Iialng. . . IIAGIITARIII (No¥. 2WIItC. 21) Conal!' Witting a cfleCk; 811ft yOurself W!he Item is your matjl .before making any major ... , ttiat • • . domelllc .decllloniiOCIIIY. Your judgn.,• btfong to the aame clubs and social GEMINI (Miy 21-.1~ 20) In regard to gloups tlllfyou do.1>o not ,_itate to your career, dOn'l apcepl challenges · mlgllt not be ..-cl and you will need ... fiCOIIIIa ,_job o11er. ' IOd8y jUa1 to PfOYI a'point Nothing will Of hlr 1111Uf, AQUARIUS (,.._ 110-M. 11) h Only be gained Wyou win. ind you could look CAJinJCONI (Die. IWIIL II)~. you can find 1 good value lor your ldy to initR!fe ~ 0 In.ICiilly bid " you loae. • to M1 the e~implt J!~Uraafl. De) ' CANCER(.._. 21-.lllly 22)11 a particu· money. I lowe..,, you mtgh1 . - eome nqt eJqM1C1 qtNtia uphOld ~ lao . •r 1111br dlalutbl you. today, bring Mout bad cholcM IOday. Got.• eocontl opinion . high_, for 'lfl\l. Trying to petdl up'a Into the open lnet~a'd- of aulleringln blllooe' you • deCIIIOn. ·be to: - t. • • JANUARY 261 �. :·. . ~ :~~~1~2~·~n:ne~OI=I~Iy~~::nt:ln:e:I____________________________~P~o=m=•~~~y-·~M=Id=d~le~~~~O~h~lo~--------------~------F-r_I~~·-J-•_n~--~~H __, _1~ ~ . ~ 'Gulliver's Along the River Travels' explores the imagination ·wllen tile . fiOOt.& came: • : By MIKE HUGHES ; 0...--.a ,...._ Service "Jonathan Swift was into excrement in a big way." • . You surely recall "Gulliver's Now the hurdles have been • Travels." the worl«!-famous fantasy· cleared. : novel. "Gulliver's Travels" (9-11 p.m. < In England, it was required read- Eastern Feb. 4-5 on ·NSC) has a i111. After all, it makes fun of ... well, strong script and spectacular effects. : Englishmen. , "The technology has moved so : In Hunpry, Robert Halmi recalls, rapidly," says producer Duncan Ken: it was a scbool assignment. " Unfor- worthy. "If we'd made it a year ear·• tunately, I had to read it." lier, there are certain (things) we : And in the United States? Well, wouldn 't have been able to make use ·: Ted ·Danson remembers the pictures. of." ·. "It was probably some abridged Even now, the film took $28 mil:- children's version," says Danson, lion. :: who stars in an epic new version. "I did 'Scarlett' for $40 million," •: "Visually, I just remember the Lll- Halmi says, " but that was eight :: liputians, gathered around this giant hours. So in proportion, this is the :· ·figure." most expensive four hours of televi· That's mostly what we remember sian ever done." :: about this book that Jonathan Swift There's one thing more that Hal: · wrote in 1726. mi forgot to mention: "Scarlett" •· The images were grand. In one was pointless crud; this "Gulliver's ·: land, people were six inches tall; in Travels" ripples with wit, intelligence :: another, they were 72 feet ta,lt:niere / and craftsmanship. · : was also a floating cloud, maglciir" The idea staned when Kenworthy : . palace and a noisy land of Yahoos. was working with the late Jim HenThese are images that scream for son on the fanciful "Dark Crystal" : a movie. Alongside it, however, were and "Storyt.eller.:· : stiff words and an episodic plot. Henson liked the idea of a "Gut"It was a travelogue," Danson liver" miniseries, so Kenworthy hired : says of the book. "It had no timeline, Simon Moore ("Trafflk") to write it. : no dramatic arc." Moore carne up with a camplex • . Mary Steenburgen - his wife weave: • onscreen and off - agrees. "It's Dr. Lemuel Gulliver is back from : impossible to film the story the way his nine-year ordeal, babbling about : it was written. It would have been giants and dwarves and talking hors: disjointed." es. A villain (James Fox) wants him •. Besides, Danson says, the book institutionalized; meanwhile, his : detoured into some odd areas. plight keeps blending with his tales. a This is ·perplexing to the viewers, panson says, unless they simply settie back and soak it in·. "Visually, it is so exciting (that) you will be hooked." Without the beneflt of all that visual firepower, Danson almost felt overwhelmed by the script " It was frightening," he says. "It was terrifying; it was so big, and so huge, and so complicatedly interwoven." He had to simply take a chance, plunging ahead for four months of European shooting. "You really couldn't prepare. You had 10 go there to get over being overwhelmed." There he was surrounded by etassic buildings, elaborate costumes, a few American actors (led by Alfre Woodard) and a lot of others. There were Peter O'Toole, Omar Sharif, Geraldine Chaplin, Kristin Scott Thomas, Edward Woodward and more. There were two Foxes (James and Edward), Warwick Davis (moviegoers' favorite Ewok) and the 90-year-old Sir John Gielgud. And at the core was Danson. "It terrified me, (but) I couldn't say no to it." · Danson's life had just returned to normal, after his roller-coaster romance with Whoopi Goldberg. He met Steenburgen during the obscure movie "Pontiac Moon"; now they had marriage plans and a merged family with four kids, ages II to 16. They were overseas, trying to plan a wedding long-distance. Cos- s1 lns1de ' tume designer Shirley Russell renowned for ller worlc with thenhusband Ken Russell - made Steenburgen's wedding dress. For the first three weeks in Portugal, Danson did nothing but provide the voice for the big and little people to react to. That may have made it easier to work with O'Toole. "It would have been more intimidating until I realized that he would only be six inches tall," Danson says. "That kind of evened the odds." Then those actors left and Danson had to film his scenes, alone on a pale-blue London stage. "It's a very lonely affair," he says. Other scenes brought him to a magical time-shifting land and to an oblique cloud, where academicians are careful to never discuss anything of consequence. "I loved that pan," Steenburgen says of the academic satire. Danson - whose father, an archaeologist, was a hands-on academic - agrees. Wrapping it up was the land filled with humanoid Yahoos and wise horses. That last pan was tough to do, Danson says, especially when you must look lovingly at a horse that simply doesn't want to act "I think my co-star actually bit me," he says. Upon hearing -that, Steenburgen replied: "That's not a fu-st for you, . ........ Preview A hlatory of the region's high Wiler nwb •,....,.. Gil,... pageA2 A Gannett Co . Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • January 28, 1996 _GOP lawmakers return home _with less than they had hoped for WASHINGTON - Gallipolis-area congn:ssional Republicans 'came home this weekend after having seen their bUd. get hattie with President Ointon come 10 an apparent tniCCI, with results far short of wbat they had wanted. After being hammered in the polls for more than a month, House Republicans last week decided to postpone their goal -~f a balanced budget and not shut down the government another time. · Instead, they decided to press for an Jlgreement in the coming weeks with the White House that would m8ke a "down 'payment" on deficit and tax reductions, · rather than enacting a comprehensive GULLIVER'S TRAVELS • Pictured· are MGulllwr'a Travels" ...,. Emmy Award winner Tlld.O.naon In 1M title role lllld Academy A-rd Mike Hughes writes about TV for winner Mery Steenburgiln 11 Gulliver's wife, Mery. The show will air the Lansing (Mich.) State Journal and Sundtly and Mondtly Feb. 4 and 5 from 9 to 11 p.m. Gannett News Service. . NO RAINCHECKS Zesta $159 lb. box c I seven-year balanced budget plan. Many significant budget-balancing issues would likely be put off until after this fall's elections. Cincinnati-area members were some of the most fervid members o( the Republican revolution. Tristate and national political observers are beginning to speculate about the ultimate fallout of the budget saga with voters. Many have called the outcome of the recent gridlock a clear-cut victory for the president. The Washington Post editorialized that Clinton "routed" Republicans by forcing them to sidetrack their plans. Congressman Frank between now and then,"' Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, Rep. Franlr Alexander said. said he is ol)e of the few CNIJJHIII, R· AI Thchfarber, University that is continuing to Ge/llpol/e, Hid of Cincinnati political anahope that some kind of he le 011eoflhe lyst, doubted Cincinnaticomprehensive bill can ,., lllllf le conarea members would suffer be reached this year. lfnulllfl to hiJIM any significant damage. He said he also doubt-· lhllt • ...,. lclnd Their constituents probably ed that Clinton was win- Df ~ IJefanl»d understand the president ning the public relations bw,.t bHI c.n be -c/HHI had the constitutional battle. IItie yee~. power to block much of "If he is winning it, v;hat they wanted to accomhe is not winning it here in my district," plish, he said .. Cremeans said. Instead, Tuchfarber said, the budget "I think everybody who's been · standoff offers the promise of a new caminvolved has been tarnished a bit," said paign strategy: Herbert Alexander, political scientist at '"Well, we tried but the White House the University of Southern California. was able to stop our efforts and we need But he added that's hard to know how another term and a new president, and we it will play in November. "That's a long need a Republican in the White House to wfy off and a lot of things can happen Continued on page A2 In wake of harsh wlntet COLUMBUS (AP) - A decision is expected early this week on the state's reqlle# for federal .assistance in cleaning up the recent flooding in Breasts -.. ~;!,!lllld:=._ern Oliio_ .,·~·~~~ Federal Emergency Manage- c lb. Lettuce Potato Chips Reg. $1.49 size (o(a Cola Del Monte ·Products Ketchup c 12 pack ·12 oz. cans 5 LB. $ Head $ 49- Domino Yellow Sugar $ 69 Onions Limit 1 please 31b.bag 2 $1 Limit 2 please Cris'o Shortening 31b. $ 99 1 please Gallipolis man bound over to gr•nd )\.lry on Involuntary manslaughter charge Lunch Meat 12 oz. BOlogna 89 4 Vienna Sau 5 oz. . .. r. ' '· MAIN STREET FLOODING -The Ohio River overflowed Into Marletta on Monday, flooding the main ltreet. Show II an aerial photo looldng ell! down Stall Route 7through town. percent evenly with the local government. The state has received federal money through a FEMA-administered disaster declaration four times since June 1989. The state received $7.5 million last August following a series of rainstorms. Voinovich declared state disasters in 13 counties after the recent flooding, authorizing state agencies to do whatever was necessary to assist local government5. They include those counties requesting federal help plus Adams, Brown, Clermont, Gallia, Hamilton, Lawrence and Scioto counties. ' Emergency HEAP provides assistance to households that have had the energy source disconnected, faces the threat of disconnection or has less than 10 days' supply of bulk fuel.. The program allows a onet time payment of up to $175 per heating season to retain heating services. Homeowners or renters qualify if their income is at or below 150 percent of federal poverty gui~· lip~s. Income eligibility can be for the past three to 12 months. Those not, qualifying on the three-month level are asked to present their full 12-molllh · income to determine if eligibility can be met, Proffitt explained. Regular HEAP offers heating assistance one per season to low-income households trying to defray heating costs. Regular HEAP pays a portion of eligible households' winter heating bills. The amount of assistance, Proffitt said, is determined by total household income, the number of people in the : household and the type of heating fuel used. Income eligibility for both programs is the same, but Regular HEAP· requires the previous 12 months' income. 1 ·Applications for both programs can be made Monday through Thursday : • from 9 a.m. until noon and 1-3 p.m. at the Gallia County CAA Outreach· Office, 863 Porter Road, Porter, and the Meigs County Outreach Office, • 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy. or at the central CAA office in Cheshire. No applications are taken on Friday. • Regular HEAP funding is awarded by the Ohio Qepartment of Develop-. ment, while Emergency HEAP money is channeled directly to CAA, Exec. utive Director Sidney Edwards said. Emergency HEAP is issued in the fDnll · of vouchers, he added. 1' • ., News capsules Good Morning .. r----------1..: GAU.IPOLIS- A Oallipolis man was bound over to ll)e next session of Gallipolis man claims $1 00,000 prize Ohio Poll: Clinton the Gallia County grand jury on a charge of involuntary manslllughter fol Oday's 'llitit • ~ utbwl PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. - Wednesday's near record lowing a pn!liminary'hearing Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Increases lead . 15 Sections • 164 Paps Powerball jackpot reminded J Gary Fenderbosch, 47, of , , · . : > . : · , Judge William S. Medley ruled over Sen. Dole · · · · · · · · there was probable cause 10 submit Gallipolis to check his tickets from past drawings and realthe case against Joseph M. Owen II, CINCINNATI (AP) -A ize he was holding a $100,000 winning ticket, purchased at • 26, 3987 Jackson Pike, to the grand survey of Ohio voten; asked Go-Mart in Point Pleasant, from the November 25 drawing. jury when it meets Feb. S. Whom they would elect pres"Can you image carrying around $100,000 in your pockOwen, the sori of fonner Gallipoident showed President Clinet for two months ,and not knowing it," Fenderbosch asked lis police chief Joe Owen, is charged ton with ~ 1 percent support, as he claimed his prize at West Virginia Lottery headquarcompared with 40 percent for ters this week. "I don't even carry a wallet-- the ticket was in conn~tion with the death of Mark A. Bunon, 30, McCormick Republican presidential canloose in my pocket-- and I still didn't notice." Road, Gallipolis, following an incididate Bob Dole.Eight percent favored some The top cash prize winner, who works for the Gallipolis dent at the Old Brick Thvem, 234 Third Ave., Gallipolis, early on Jan. 21 . other candidate and I percent were undecided, Development Center, said he and his wife, Sherrie, crossed I according to the Ohio Poll released Friday. the state border to play Powerball at Go-Man because Durilll the 30-minute hearins. Gallia County Prosecutins Attorney Brent In an Ohio Poll in October, Clinton was backed Wednesday's jackpot was so high: Fenderbosch then -, A. Saunders presented one witness to support-the charge against Owen. Column s by 46 percent of the registered voters questioned, remembered the ticket and asked the clerlc to check it. David Pattenon, assistant manaser of the Old Brick Tavern, said he was ] to 42 percent for Dole. In June, the Kansas sena"He motioned for me to come into the store," Sherri~ workin& around I a,m. when he observed Burton and another patron, Billy t ., ' ~'., tor received 48 percent of the support, to 45 per- Fenderbosch said, "and I thought he needed more money f~ Armstrong, in a "heated arp,ment." cent for Clinton. his purchases or something. He met me at the door and Patterson said he stepped through a crowd to separate Burton and Arm· The University of Cincinnati's Institute for casually told me we had won $100,000. I was in disbelief!" strons and ·:exchanged a few words" with Annstron& when he said he saw Policy Resealch conducted the latest survey Jan. The Fenderbosches said they have not decided what to Owed push Burton through the_tavern's unlocked back door that leads to the 11-24 through telephone interviews with 574 ran- do with their stroke of good fortune. "Wj: recently bought patio. · _. dornly chosen registered voters. The Cincinnati some land, so we may use it to build a house," Joseph Fend· • Examined by Owen's attorney, Wilham N. Eachus, Pattcnon said Owen OllioYolloyl'lllllitMoaCo. ·<.: pushed Burl9n with open palms in what he described as "a perfect football . Enquirer, WLWT-TV and the university spon- erbosch said, "but it will probably so in our savings for sored the poll. now." ·I : shimmy." L "I knQw I saw Joe Owen push him out the door," Patterson said. PatterSon said he .went to Burton, whose head wu lyinJ on the patio's concrei& pad and feet were on the first step back to the door. Blood besan CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - GOP presidential front-runner Bob Dole hour after bour, minute ·after minute,". his campaign was preparing to : ~: · seepina from Bunon's nose, he added, "and I yelled for someone to call an demanded Saturday that Steve Porbes release his tax returns and said he unleash a fresh ad assault of its own &gaii1Jt Forbes. The spots are to beain ' ambulance. was convinced· his wealthy rival s relentless negative advertising barrage early this week in Iowa and move beyoad critics ofFodlea' flit tax plan. "I never saw where Joe went bel:aUIC I wu concentratina on Mark," he . to bacU:was slatting uu.,, . ·' . ~ · . " After $8 million aimed at Bob Dole we do!:MW maybe it is time -to said. When Pa11ien0n and police officers looked for Owen about five minBut even as Dole criticized Forbes for attacldng him "day after day, respond," Dole said. · Continued on-jlaga A2 · Armour c or eating.'" ,., Armour Treet •' CHESHIRE - The ~h winter weather and devastating flooding have caused problems throughout our region. For those experiencing heat-related emergencies, applications are still being taken by Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency for two heating assistance programs. The deadline' to apply for the Emergency Heating Energy Assistance f>ro. gram is March 15, HEAP Coordinator Letha Proffitt said. "HEAP provides help for our area's neediest residents, who may be on a fixed income or among the working poor," she explained. "HEAP helps senior citizens · 1¥14 fll!liliea with chil.drel"avoid the choice of ' heating m~nt Agency officials were in Ohio on C Friday to delelmine the severity •.!!1 ,4~. -lite-. number of people" displaced and the threat to tl\e'health and safety of Ohio cdllllilunities. Rain and melting snow from a .blizzard cauMd the Ohio River to flood in niany areas , along the eastern lllid southern border of the state 'since mid· January. It The Ohio Deplrtment of Public Safety ha5 ·estimated · property damage at' more than $16 million and rising. The flood waters damagCd more than 2,000 building'S. Gov. George 'Voinovich asked President Clinton Thursday to approve federal help for residents and businesses in Belmont, Columbiana, Jeffcr.·· son, Meigs, Monroe and Washington counties. The federal disaster declaralion would allow the government to provide grants and low-interest loans tO flood victims. Voinovich . slid other --11111!!!!1"!1111!11--~1!'11~-.!!!!lll counties may be added to the request. Ohio has received almost $37 million in federal money to help with flood cleanup over the past seven years. Once federal help is approved, the U.S. government pays 75 pe~cen1 of the cost of supplemental disaster assistance, with the state and . ernments picking up 25 percent of the cost. Ohio g~nerally flood Gallia, Meigs CAA accepting ;. applications for heating aid , ' Ohio citizens waiting to see If fed~rsl government will help Fresh Chi,ken Mr. Bee c Vol. 30, No. 51 House budget battle ends in truce WHILE SUPPLIES LA T ' . '~ me .} eitl]~r· " Crackers • ·tmes· '96 Flood reco-v ery: 2o/o Milk .... Detalll on -· Cf • ) VALLEY BELL HI: 301 Low:,.._ - . ' $1 3 298 SECOND STREEl Sen. Dole targets Forbes in New Hampshire, prepares new ad assault .;:.·; · POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 27,1986 ONLY •• • .. • ' J ·~ ,. _, . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 26, 1996 braley elliot george pierce sayre