http://66.213.69.5/files/original/afe3bb1b5f74503850a2d1866530224c.pdf 1262093195a5e28d74e282b59982387c PDF Text Text ·, Page-12-lhe Deily Sentinel Pol'l)eroy-MiddlepOrt, Oh!o • • Wednesday, JllnuJry _4, 1995 ' AI l=amllv lllllilled Gild _llperllftld 5UIJermarllH IJest ol ser11lee, Gild Priee, ta tile ·. 1Jeo111e olllur eommu11itv . Ohio Lottery OUwins conference opener • • , Pick 3: 756 1943 · Super Lotto: 16-15-28-42-43-44 .. Low IDDiabl aroulld 15. Cloudy. Frlcloy - , olat ud rain. Hiab Ill upper 301. , Kicker: 530710 ·' • •· •• At The Co•ne• of . A C.rdiMI • Alflllatld SUNNY Pick 4: Gen.·Ha.elnge• PkWy. and·· Pea,. ••· •Middlepo.e 5u!Mn'nlrbl ' Vol. 45, NO. 171 Copyright 1994 1 Section, 10 Pagn 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. -paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 5, 1995 • ·Post:office·s report r~cord sales··. By GEORGE ABATE stamps on sale since Dec. ·tO. ll's Sentinel News starr like waiting until the day before Ami posbnasters bave one sug- Christmas to, go shopping." gestlooto residents. On an ave.-age day, Middleport Relax. · sells about $400 in stamps. Vester· Tbis week, the county' s post day sales exploded t<! $2,148, he offices have bad record sales in added. postage due to the Jan . 1 rate · "People need to understand lhat increase 10 32 cents. we don' t get more help when it gets Middleport bas no 3-cent stamps . busy," Butcher said. " If people and onty-about-1;000 1-<:e~~l stamps don't want to wastc~ a. lrip you can remained this morning. said Rick call abead of time to see if w.e have Butcher village postmaster. any left." ·, Bw:ber _who bas been a post· The county's sbortage of stamps master for 7 years and in the postal was caused by a nwnber of factors, service for more tban ' 15 years ..:: Butcher and Pomeroy Postmaster said be's never seen anylbing lite Cbarlie,.Grim said this week. -i'f'ln1\Jot ·accusing anybody, but "11 overwhelmed us Tuesday, pec_t~~le a_re ~verbuying rigb~ now," but the rate increase bas never Grim sa1d. Stay calm. We II lake occum:d allbe ~ginning of year," care of your letters." Butcher silid. "We've bad-these The Pomeroy office had one of --- ~ "" ·· · · - -- its busiest days yesrerday - selling 5,000 3-cenl stamps in _lhree llotln . and 3,000 l ' cenl stamps in OJie day, Grim said. · Middleport placed a requisition more ~ a week ago and should have recetved extra stamps lastf'n·. day . It still hasn ' t arrived - but should by 10monow, Butcher said. Adding 10 the demand across the . country, the poslal board of governors pressed to respond faster th~ ever before, be added. Also , thts rate cbange coincided wilb lbe holi· ~~;&ys and the mailing o~ ~al secunly checks Ill the begummg of the month. . "Within a week things should . calm down a bi~" be added. Other op11ons remam for frus trated consl!fllers inc!uding: . - vendmg machmes lbat sell a 32-cent and ~-cent stamps. - machtnes also sell $3 .20 packs of 10 stampll,; . - the -mam desk wtll stamp env~yope s. . ' Ye~tcrday was buster lban anr, day we ve had ..by . 60_ percent , B~! cbe r sa1d . Wttbm a week th.tngs should be back .•o no~al. unless we get hu by a blizzard. By Fnday or al lates_t Monday both Pom eroy and. Mtddlepon should· be resupplied Wllh the smaller-~alue st,a mps - but all post offtces have extra 32-cent stam,.ra:. ba . _. any peop1e. ve complameu about ~;he postal mcrease; but transport.a tton, labor and other costs continue to nse. "W~ 're mandated by !~w that we cant make any money, Qutcb· er·satd. ~ , Plans-proceeding on ·U.S." 35 upgrade project . ' ' Frozen Assorted Varieties half galloh carton . 00000000 IIIY•GII• .nLm IUPIIME ICE CIIIM ................ .. LIMIT ONE FREE ONE COUPON PER FAMILY GOOO ONLY At CARDINAL SUPERMARKETS. Frozen•Reg. or CrinRI8 Cut 2 pound package · OIEIDI PIIICH Filii ..... ... ...... . 32Elbow_ Macaroni ,or Reg. or Thin ounce package · 1 ·I E• CIEAMEnE ,. .................... .J PREPARING SITE- Workers from tile Oltlo Briilge Corporation are c:urrentJy preparing a site for a new Bashan Road bridge oYer the Shade River at Keno to replare an aging one-lane structure closed in September after Inspectors found a buckled c.._ ·.membel- under the main bridge deck; Workers are shown ,here constructing an .ab'u tment Wednesday afternoon liS part of the $118,000 project which may be completed near the end ol the month. ' IIY OlE Gil OlE lEE --Local briefs---w .. Rep. Carey begins first teFm- ~,._ . .· · "'sfire 'R()li&enbitlve Jolin-careHR:wellston) began bis first term in lbe Ohio House of Representatives today .as lbe 121st Gen· eral ·Assembly convened ·to swear in members and begin business for the 1995-96 tenn. · . Carey is former mayor of Wellston in Jackson Counly. He is one of 13 new Republican members taking their seats in Columbus today. The House GOP now bas a majorily wilb a total of 56 members. . ' "The 941b District needs suong leadership. The people ill Ga16a, Jackson, Meigs and Lawrence counties are ready to help make economic developmelll a realily. I'm ready to work to make that happen," be said. · , Constituents who need to contact Carey can write to him at 77 S. High Street, Columbus OH 43266-0603 or call him 'at 614~4663919. Dinner · 7.25 ounce package 1CIEAMEnE -.1MAC. I CHEESE ........ .. .. IUY OlE GB OlE lEE L Man injured in wreck . A Pomeroy man was trcated for minor injuries following a twovehicle accident at the junction of West Main Street and the Pomeroy.Mason Bridge underpass Wednesday around II :30 a .m. Herman Michael, 76, was stopped on the underpass watching traffic coming down the bridge.ramp. when his car was-struck from behind by a pickup truck driven by Darlene See, 34. Pomeroy, acc~ihg 10 a Pomeroy Police report. ·' · . Michael was uansponcd by the Pomeroy squad of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial-Hospitalwhere he was treated and released. . · No other injuries were reponed. · . • . . · Damage to the rear of Mfchael's 1986 Ford slallon wagon was ··' listed as moderare while damage to the front of See's 1~4- Cbcvro­ let truck was listed as light, according to the repon. No ~ilations were issued . 103 Frozen•Assorted Varieties 17 ounce package flre-Priced·'1.4~' Co;nplete or BU,ttermilk .~2 ()unce ~ck~ge --~- 00000000 I I MIS. BU'-IWOIIH'S M•GIIa. PIPPIIIDGI ..... Clll .. ........ ,..... ... •' LIMIT ONE FREE ONE COUPON PEfl FAMILY · E PANCAKE 111." ....... :.... L GOOO ONLY AT CARDINAL SUPERMARKETS. 00000000 • 32 ounce bottle IIY 011"' OlE IUYOIE lEE GOOO ONLY AT CARDINAL I Meig~r CoiJ_nty · SEPTEMBER · emtereenactorsreaeated the Bailie Sept. 2 - The Meigs County of Buffmgton Island. Library Board of Trustet:s delays Sept. 13 - David- Persons was decision ·on building the Racine arrested in Alabama after CljCllping bnmch due to overinflated bids. Sept. 4 - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners resolves wrangling between the Common Pleas Court and t>eparlment of from West Virginia officials from a Human Services over payment or cornfield a week ~fore , . '._court cOSISJor child support ca<;es. _ Sep.!,_~_.,. Mtddk:pod_'itU8&e... . Sept 6 _ Meigs officials con· Council decided totigl!ten enforcetinued 10 look at the confession of ment of its b~lldiJIB pennit process. Racine's Menafee Blevins. Blevins· S ~pt: 16 - The Jean Mary, an ~ told authorilies_he~poisone.d..Mjd,_ ~?: foot sternw~eeler valued at dleport's Gary Snouffer and !herr · lilore ~ $2.3 mtlhon, sank m lhe recanied his story. .... , Ohm River. Sept. 7 - Rutland .!lfficials Sept. I~ - The Jean. Mary, ·found ~eone to raze lbe old Rut· wedged ag31nSf the_Mason, W.Va., land Hii!b Sehool for free: lbe ObiO bank of the Oh1o RIVe:" IS held unlll Operating Engineers Apprentice . ·salvage '7CWS from Pittsburgh, .Pa., program, · retr1eve 11. The stemwheeler was Sept 12 - Union and Confed· sunk by a p•ece of metal reba~ news in review located off the Pomeroy levee, selected for· the 1994 individual authorities stated. Also, Middlcpon achievement award by the state his-. holds its annual river festival. torical society. · · Sept 18 - '1 be Meigs County · Sept. 23 - Special deputy and· Rural Enrerprise Zone is mtifled by former prosecuto( s investigator the board of commis.•ioners, await· Gary J. Wolfe was indicted on : ing final approval by state officials. . felony and misdemeanor charges Also, officials stated lbe three-year by a Meigs Counly grand jury. He Belleville Hydroelectric Plant pro- was accused of allegedly pointing a. ject remains on - tar~et ~or 1997 handgun al his former wife and completion. The proJecl ts sci for _ .another man,__ -~·~ __ . sale Jan. 12. · Sept.. 25 - The Meigs County Sept I '.I - Middleport's Jackie Hi.shway Depanmenl closed the ' Lee Smith, 19-· wbo Starved hlnv ., Basbali Road bridge after inspecself so he could squeeze lbrongb ~- .. tors _d~covered .~broken crossfood slot and estapecHrom ·thC·jllil mem6er underneath the bridge in Mason County, W.Va~ was deck. · ' . arrested after he cross,t,;rttie Sept. 26 - Gov . George Pomeroy-Mason bridge . · · · Voinovich toured s.o uthca•t Oliio. Sept. 22 _ Margaret Parker, At a regional planning meeting, lbc: president of lbc Meigs County His· governor pledged nis commitment torical· Society and director of the to develop lbe Rnure 33 ·connector. Meig s County Museum . was , Contln~ on page10 . F'nal .In a serl es I r: l~aders visitwith Clinton • WASHINGTON (AP) - A frantic ftrSt day of floor votes and revelry behind lbem, Republicans dominating Congress are out to show President Clinton and Democrats t,bey are serious about lheirques( toresbapegovemmerit Leaders of both parties planned to meet wilb Clinton at the White House today, a day after a jubilant GOP assumed control of lbe House . and Sen~ for the ftrSt tinM:: in 40 But even before visiting lbe .J tlll'. 1101' AYM • • • IN MI. 81-11 Fresh 16 ounc~ loaf ITILIII BlEil .. .......... ... ..... ·...... . LIMIT ONE FREE ONE COUPON PER FAMILY GQCXl ONLY AT CARDINAL SUPERMARKETS. .. ... 1994: GOP congressional IEE1 I!OIILY'I CATSUPLIMIT .....ONE....FREE :.............. ..PER FAMILY ONE By MINDY KEARNS, · County Clerk, Mayor of Point and impacts to wildlife habitat. Holloway Street righi:.Of-w~y that' OVP Correspondent · Pleasant; and Region 11 Planning All of the alternatives under contains several graves dating back apd Development Council in Hunl- consideration affect a n'umber of to the Revolutionary War. The environmental as'sessmenl of lbe proposal to relocate approxi· ington. residences: Altetnare ~ involves 39 . The location design study for mately two miles ofU .S. 35 in Three alternate locations are homes and 40 mobile homes; Alter· Ibis project began in 1992. Funding , Mason Counly as a four· lane f&~;ili· beiag considered for the. project, nate 2A displaces 28 homes and 30 for the study and lbe current en vi- . ty with partially controlled access wtth Alternate 2A being preferred. mobile homes ; and Alternate 3 ronmental study bas been made is complete and available for According to the assessment. Alter· involves 23 homes and 36 mobile available through a combil!ation of ·review in a number of places, nate 2A impacts the least number bom~:~s . The majority of these dis-· federal and state funds. The lnterc . according to a legal notice pub- of residences, businesses, produc. placements occur in the town of modal Surface Transportation Effi. lisbedrecently in the Point Pleasant live farmland, and wetlands, and Henderson. ' ciency Acl (ISTEA)·of 1991 identibas only minor impacts -on noise Alternates I and 3 also affect tied this design project as a HighRegi.sler. The project would relocate a andcomnumily cohesion. · several businesses. These business- way Demonstration Project and as Although Alternate. ! costs the es ~~!ude ~e former Coast Gu3;fi1 sucb as eligible for funding . portion of U.S. 35, upgrading the ~ to, four lanes, from lbe Silver least to construe~ this alternative is fac•h~es, cny .offtees, .commerc~ Those ~isbing to obtain person, Memonal Bridge interchange to the · J!OI n:cc;>mmeoded due to its resi~ . drn:lmtg facthUes, a bargp rcpau at cop1e~ of th~ BS!J!88t;l!Qn~,,l~ · coaSt,~ SltlliOn \11 HeiidciSbii;u-•clauial tlld busilf&' dl~lltcd!itlllls';''- faaHty, ll"bMdwarct!llore, conve~ .. wrineli ~""'r ~~ ~ nu~; ... approximalcly twq milueasl · disruption to commlDiity coliesion, Dl~'!ce atore: Store supply, ~ lie bearin~ may do so by wrtlliil 10.~ · · Copies of t~e assessment are Impacts to productive f;lrmlands cltmc and prod . UCCo&lalld. : . ~mmiss•C?Der, West Virginia Oivi- . available for reV1ew a1 the offtee of and floodplain encroachments. . Alternate.. I reqmres retocauon s1on of Htgbways, Capitol Com· lbe Division of Highways, Division · Alternate 3 is not recollllll(inded of Henderson~ s Town _Hall; while plex Building 5, 1900 Kanawha of Culture~ History, and Seae-- due to its high construction costs, Al~rnare 3 would requii'C_th~ relo- Boulevanl Eas~ Charleston, W.Va tarv of State m Charleston; Mason substantial stream involvement cat1on of a cemetery wtlhm the 25305-0430 on or' before Jan. 31 . • • 1995. . , ADDRESSES OPENING SESSION ~ House Speaker Newt Gln1rkh or Georgia addresses tbe opening session of the 104th Congress Wednesday In the House Chamber on Capitol Hill, In Walhll'lgton, D. C. Glagrlt• was onlclally voted In as House Speaker Wednesdq, defeating House Minority Leader Richard Gepbardt of Missouri, · . 228-lOZ. (Af) , •• ' .~ .-- .,... --~- that includcd .tax and welfare cuts, Gearan ·said Clinton's. agenda . Congress : an anti-crime package and a. bal· . could be summed up in two wOrds: ''After everything the liberals anced budget amendment. "the middle class." ! aid about the 'Contracl With ."We were hiredto do a job, and Tbe Senate debated a plan by Am e rica,' it turns out th at the we have to start' today to prove Sens. Tom Harkin. D-lowa, and American people and .about twowe'll do i~" he told bis colleagues, Joseph Lieberman, 0 -C onn ., to thirds of Democrats like latge parts minutes after a rousing greeting weaken the use of filib·usters, of it," Gingrich boasted Wednes- · from fellow Republicans chanting, wbicb are delays used by oumum- day night at a $25-a -tickel GOP ''Newt, Newt, Newt. •• Their gruel- bered senators tp kill legislation. · fund·raiser at a downtown bole!. ing opening· day, which usually is The chamber seemed ready to Outgunned Democrats could do . brief and c.;remonial, began at defeat the proposal today and to little but complain that the GOP nPOn and lasted just under 14 112 begin considering a bill that would reforms either did not go far b'o for lbe.fust.time_apJity-worker-pm--eoough-Or- v.iolaled the -Ccm s ltilu-c-~-:-i~~aiffif.:ToPi~~FJifns 1'rom -:-- In the-thalr·at 111e closing gavel; · rection, civtl rigbls and olber laws tion . 'lbe-requirement-fon three: chambers made their inten- . Gingricb lbanli:ed members on bolb · to CongJJ:SS: • · fifths vote to raise•income tax ra~ clear. sides of the aisle. "It bas been not The Mouse ~publican program was attacked as unconstitulional , -lfi~~~~~~~~~~~~if- -:ly lbc longcsLand mosLw.o[h...Jias embodiod in the oonv's cam· but carried, 279-152, with unanimanlike opening session, but one p<tign -season "Contrac't With IIII>US 001' support. • :-:·Bob Dole. R· spending slashes, lower and of the most productive sessions, I America.' ' Gingri~ helped design "Some of them are good lbing, . ~an end to lllws-~t impo&e eilviroo· ·-dtink, for any single-day In House Urat~paclca~e or-JIO!llilllf ·jjteages, nr do, ·b1Jt they-llltn't·: rea lly-going e history," be said. and it is credll.ed with helping thC to change peoples' lives. This -isn't mental and other costly require· ments on states and local governClinton spent most of Wednes- ·GOP caplilre the House laslfall. why they were elected ," said ments witbOUt the money to pay for ·day still on boliday in Arkansas , The. new speaker planried to res- Minority Whip David Bonior, 0 lbem. · where a school was dedicated in his tify on the conlract toda1 before the Mich. , . ''Reining in our government name . White· House spokesman HouS!l Ways and Means Commit· And as the Republi~an majoriJ will be my mandate, and I hope it 'Mark Gearan said Clinton shared ree, which oversees taxes, welfare ties began to assen themSelves -, will 'I!C lbe purpose and principal many of the Republicans' goals, Jlll(l other social programs. -230.204 with one indcJN:nden.t in accomplishment of tbe 104th including welfare reform, political Wasting 6ttle time, Republica'ns .lbe House and 53-47 in the Senate C«!Dgress," Dole ~d. shortly al~ reforms, endlnft f~eral mandates fulfilled their fusl contract pledge - Democrats began tryinjpo grow lawmakers ticked off .their year's on lbe states and grvmg the pres•· and eastly rammed lbrougb a slew . accustomed 10 ·their new minority . business Wednesday. .. · . • dent !he line-Hem veto. of cbang~s .in House procedures. status. .. o In an emotional House, Rep. · Buf be said that if Republican These inQuded Ierro limits for the ' " You are .now my sjleaker, and'· Newt Gingrich, R..Qa., capped· his tax cut protfosals increase the speaker and commitree chairmen, a may the grcat .d'ebates l!cgin ,' ' . rise f!liD a neUieSome backbencher deficit ~if tbe GOP tries to go requirement for lhi'ee·ftfths majori· Minority Leader Richard Gepbardt. ~ to Hllusc speaker and renewed his back o · . ems included in last tics for. approving income tax rate 0-Mo .• s'a id as be baqdcd th e-· party's promise that the GOP ·year's cri and education bills; inaeases, and dleirown version of 1 speaker's gavello Gingrich. Tht· would stage votes on an agenda "tpen we wiU engage on !haL' : the billlhat' apjl!ie s all laws to · assembled Repuli6cans roared. . .. - ' I· ' ' - I . - . I ____,.._ • .. . - -·-· . - -.--.- --- lt'r -- __,__ • ' .. 4l ' ' '.(. ·•· ___. __ _ -•. ~ ·" -~- ' '. "'I .' �' • Thursday, January s, 199S Commentar . ". EVCI)' year~ it moments, but · procbement wilb Soulb Korc8. and wateb oi'Pride of the Y~s'.' Eme$10 Zedillo: To swp the free ov~:r and over~ over agam unlit fall of !lie peso (whicb hurts U.S, . we settle the suikt. " 1980s as the Decade of Greed. To exports to Mexico). To ~frain from Hockey owners.. bnckey players: bashing California residents for To get back to the tce before sports their unwillin~ness to sub.sidize fans realize that life wilboutllock. Joseph Perkins . illegal aliens, wben Mexico, itself. ey really ain't so bad. . denies government aid to foreign· .Ricki J7ake, Oprab W~nfrey, ,, ers (mostly Central American~) Geraldo Rivera, Monte! Wtlhams, conduce myself more like a first wbo'cross irs border illegally. Pbil Donahue, Rolanda Watts: To · lady than a de facto cabinet memMarion Barry: To do 110 f~r give the American viewinl! public ber. damage to Washington ; D.C . s ooe mucb-needed wec;k ofstlence . Newt c;lingrich : To remember badly tarnished image by staying Jeffrey Kat77nberg, David Clefthat the last two Speakers of the away from the crack pipe and from fen, Steven Sptelherg: To run our . House, Tom Foley and Jim Wright, women who ani not my wife. new entertainment company not were forced out of office.. To vol- . MiChael Fay: To he grateful that only to ma1ce mega-profits, but also · · unteer my $4 million book advance I got only four lashes with the cane, to he ~Ially responsibJc:. No ftlms to the federal treasury. to pay down instead of lbe six I bad coming to or mustc thai explon vtoleqce or the national debt. To put every me. To do public service announce- prurient sex. · , . plank in the Coptrnct With Ameri· men!S on MTV warning kids about Alan Greenspan: Tc keep mflaca to a floor vote within the first . the consequences of vandalism. . tion in check, even if the· Clinton . 100 days of the new Congress, as Susan Smith: To blame no one administration keeps complaining • promised. ·but myself for tbe unspeakable . about rising ~ten:st rates. To reit· . Kim long II: To let the Ameri- · crime I committed. To spend lbe. e~ my _unfltpchmg support for a can ltelicopter pilot go and detain rest of my life in prison praying for capt tal gams ~ cut · Jimmy ·Carter the next time he vis- God's mercy 00 my soul. · Robert Cllron: To donate my its' Pyongyang. To fool the entire Baseball owners, baseball play-. sevc:rance pay to Orange County as : world by initiating a peaceful .rap- ers: To lock ourselves in a room resUiul,lon for some of the $2 btllion I lost by inv~ling (~Ui?lic funds ,, in higb-risk securities. Tonya Harding: To he thankful that I didn't gel sentenced to jail. To drop Nancy Kerrigan a belated , , note of apology. To reimburse the . I U.S. Olympic Committee for all the money it spent' to fly me to , · Lillebammer, where I dido ' t win a .. : medal anyway. Heidi Fleiss: To understand that ., . ou can gel away with murder in .A., but ~ you can't get away wi.th peddling flesb. Michael Jackson and Lisa Marie Presley: To have a lasting marriage • like Billy Joel and Christie Brink- · i ley, er, Tom Amilld and Roseanne ·' --am;·er; Rlclranl Gere and Cindy . Crawford. Oh, forget about II.__ _ OJ. Simpson: To 'fess up. ·' Joseph Perkins is a columnist . : for The San Diego Union· Trl- ·. bune. · · c (F'q r informatlof\ on how to · . communicate tleclronlcally wltb . : this columnist and ·o thers, con- : : tact America .OnUne ,by ,~:~~lllng 1~ :. 800-827-6364, ext, 8317.)• . · the welfare· state. 199~ was parucularly e.ventful. . Hillary Rodham Clinton: To Wbo d have ~gbt, for tns~, · make no more references to the MARGAllET that the Rcpubhcans would wm cootrol of bolb bouses of Coogrcss in November's midterm elections. Or that peace W!JUld break out in both the Middle East and Northern Ireland. Or that labor unres~ would cancel both lbe World Senes and (quite possibly) the Stanley Cup.. There were a lot of famlltar fares in the news this year.. And a few fresb faces as well. Smce most of lbem are probably too busy to make resolutions for 1995, I'm only .100 ~y to do it lor them.. . Btll Clmton: To slop deludmg myself tbat lbe midterm elections · were a repudiation of .Washington, ralber than a referendum on f!\Y ))residency. To recognize tbat Ameri~ arc preponderantly conservau~e, r-ather than hberal. To work wtth, ra~ than a~ru~st, ~ new Repubhcan maJOflly 10 Congress .to sbririk the size of government, lower taxes and reform u:m:w Caatroller LETTERS OF OPINION 111 welcome. They lbould be loa 'tbaa 300 wo.W long. All lelia'S 1111 IUbjecl to edilin&llld 1111111 be siped with 1111me, address and telepbone number. No llllli&oed lett.cn will h publilbod. Leltan sbould be in good tis•• oddJuling i a - Dill pmollllitin. ' · . . ' Friday,Jan.6 LoQking back and looking· ahead· 111 COut lbeet Pomeloy, Oblo • CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genonol Manager Excerpts from ottter OhiQ newspapers By The AssD!'Iatod Press · Exc~ts of editorials of national and slalewide interest: · The (Port CUnlon) News-Herald, Dec. 28 · Ohioans want the state to get .lilugb on crime and criminals. And it will pay the price for such a tougb·miit~ apJI!"O&ch. Tbe numbers are sobering: . . - The biU to operate Ohio's prisons soon may top $1 bi!Uon annuaDy. - Last week, the state issued a report showing that spending for prisons had risen at a much higher rate Ibis year thaD spending for education or for welfare. The increase is so disproportionate tbalit raises long-term questions '- about the wisdom of putting so much mooey into a system tb31 bands out punishment but does little 10 prevent sucb problems from happening in the first place. . There's ~o doubt. that crime rates also have risen· dispropcx:tionately · and somethmg must he .done to send a clear message to cnmmals that -'-.~-'---c'their cond~ won 'I be tolerates. It is dlercfore un-'-dersrimiiltandaiats:b--cle~tha ~t--:m-:ore -:-~c.--.--{-'~~~-~~· .money has to he spent iO process ana puniShmi.e ~· . But in the long term, the state and its la~n need to ask if the money is being spent in the right place. Asked in another way, lbe ques· tion is whether we're spending the money on the wrong end of the problem? · The Marlon Star, Dec. "29 , Two new bullets·have gone off with a bigger bang of pubUciry than if they' d been tired at point-blank rimge. . . ·. Signature Producrs' new bullets, known as Black Rhino and Rb;no. Ammo, were touted by.their maker as being particularly desttuctive wben they hit a buman being. . The bullet was designeil, according to the company, for people louse in handguns for self-defense. · So far. neither bullet is banned under federal law because lbey are made with plastic, 110t with the usual materials. But that may not lasi for long. Ever since·the bullets exploded on the scene, so to speak, lawmakers and police have WOrried that they would fall into the wrong hands, Sen, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y ., said be would introduce a bill to block the bullers iffederal regulators didn't Dut before anyone bans anything, someone should test the bullers to if they do whal their maker says they will do. More than a few experts have expressed their doubts. · . What do you think? Should.the government step in~ Or should manufacturers poliCe themselves and not create annor-piercing anununilion? see . . ' Meigs land transfers posted Hospital news ~-Area ·death-.- ·: '• Hurrah for Christmas, New Year's -----,~~·~~-- - Meigs announcements Violet M. Safford 110 •••~· · ~ 0 ....... -·· .. Stocks .. ~. Clarence Colwell Meigs EMS logs six calls osenh S!Jlear · · ·--·~-·--·. \ Couples issued marriage licenses u -- • ------Weather .- - - - - - · ~ : .. '"' .. An evening at the Curmudgeon's lmprov . •, • PomerO'J. to pick un Christmas trees r ' • . NEED A MEDIAToR? ... . By The Associated Press over tbe Gulf of Mexico and Aoritonight. Tbe precipitation could Arctic air. A winter storm watch was ·in lllm to snow and accwnulate severReno, Nev., picked up a~ least 4 da. The northern balf or Aorida bad. MICH. effect for extremc southwest Obio al inches on top of ii:e, f<RC3Siers inches of snow before dawn. and highs forecast in lbe 50s. tonight, where a mixture or rain, said. It won't be as cold tonight, areas around Phoenix bad more The nation' s hot spot Wednes- ·' fliezing rain and sleet was expect- · with lows 10-20. than an inch of rain. Rain and snow day was Key We st, F la ., at 81 ed ~ . The rest of the state will gel also fell in Utab; New Mellico and degrees; the nation's lowest tern· Meanwhile, lbe National Weathsnow on Friday but accumulations Colorado. perature was minus; 36 in West are expected to he ligbt. Highs will · · Hundreds of people were evacu- Yellowst'!ne, Mont. er Service's squall watch ·for • be in tbe 30s. a ted Wednesday from flool!ed extreme northeast Ohio expired Ibis The ~cord-higb temperature for areas in Southern California after morning a!ter up 10 15 incbes or. ' this date at the Columbus weather lbe storm dumped as many as s1x snow was dumped on Cuyahoga, ' station was 61 degrees in 1946 inches of rain. About three inches Geauga, Lake and Ashtabula coun. 'I ~ , ues. while the ·record low was -16 in · was reported around Los Angeles. Tbe following actions to ·end Three pe6ple were hospitalized Skies were clear over most of 1884. Sunsettonigbt will he at 5:20 marriage were tiled recently in the p.m. and su.nrise Friday at 7:53 as a result of storm-.related injuries. Ohio overnigb~ allowing the colda.m. · Avalanches piled seven feet of office of Larry Spencer. Meigs est temperatures of tbe season. Readings were generally helw~en snow on Highway IS in San County Clerk of Courts: Bernardino County. Some cars · Dissolutions asked - Robert A. zero and 5 degrees. . Davis, Belpre , and Kimberly A. storm thai sweptlbrougb Cal~ were stranded, but there· were no A .A low pressure system developDavis, Tuppers Plains, Dec . 22; ifornia sbifted into lbe Southwest reports of injuries. ing over the lower Mississippi ValJennifer Lynn McKinney and JefElsewhere, an ·Arctic flont that ley is likely to produce lbe nasty today, while the rest of llie nation . frey Ray McKinney.· both of Midgot some relief from a surge of _ gripped much of the· Northeast was weather in the Cincinnati area ' W. VA, . dleport, Dec.·29. · ..-...---------;....--....,.....,---------, moving east of New England this Divorce asked - TereSa Renee morning. Westerly winds gusting to Tillis, Pomeroy, from Michael r more tban 30 miles per hour Allen Tillis, Rutland, Dec. 29. Pomeroy will pick up residents' old Christmas trees on three sepbrought milder air, after a frigid Dissolutions granted - Wesley· arate days at the beginning of next week, aecording to a village oflimorning, into lbe northern Pl_ains M. Smith and Doreen• R. Smith, cia!. · · and tbe Great Lakes. Zane Alan Beegle and Dec. 27; Temperatures in the region were Residents should place old trees on the curb in tbe following ' Heidi Sue Beegle, Dec~ 27; Shawn order: ftrst ward, Jan. 9: second ward, Jan. 10; and third ward, Jan. expected to rise into the 30s , but II. the warming could be brief as · D. Gilmore and Connie S. Gibnore, Dec. 30. . Also, the village will he colh;cting amusement and alarm fees another cold front was likely to Divorces granted - Rose M . that are due before tbe end.of this month. .from SQUib ern Canada '--...i. ' ""!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, approach tonight. . Asher from Jimmy D. Asher, Dec. 27; Jerry Day from Jennifer Day, Cool air persisted over the ' in tbe upper 30s .. Ch;Jiice of prccipSouth-Central Ohio Dec. 28. Southeast, where thick clouds hung Today ... Mostly sunny .with a .itation is 90 percent. . ' Extended forecast high in the mid 20s. Southwest The following couples received ·Meigs County Probate Court of . Saturday ... Snow likely·. Highs in winds 10 to 15 mph. · marriage .licenses recently in the Judge Robert Buck: · · Tonigbt...lncreasing clouds late. the 30s. Sunday ... Snow endi_ng._Lows 20 Low 15 io 20. Southwest winds 10 · George Daniel Wed~le, 28, and- · The· foffow.iiig land transfers 'deceased, tn Dw:mc Cit,U\, Miilille- to 25. Highs 30 to 35. to 15 mph. Delta Dawn Doerfer, 17, both of were recorded recently in the office port; Monday ... Parlly cloudy. Lows Friday...Snow developing in the. Racine; Troy Lee Gibnore, 25, and of Meigs County Recorder EmmoDeed, Dwane ·Casto to Middle15to 20. Highs 30 to 35. . · VETERANS MEMORIAL afternoon ... Changing1to sleet and Beverly Christine Wyant, 30, botli gene Hamilton: · port Church of Christ, Middleport Wednesday admissions - Paul freezing rain and then to rain . High of Albany; Charles Allison Decker Deed, Donald W. and Mayla D. lo1; · Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Cora Webb, Jr.', 28, and Debra Elaine Lawson, Puckell to Lynn D. and Mary ElizDeed, Gnrdon and Jill L. llolter Middleport 36. both of Syracuse'; · abetll S. Shaw, Bedford: In Lyle J. Swain , Orange. \569 Wednesday discharges - EveDeed, Carolyn E. Johnson to acres: · lyn Wofnlfll, Pomeroy David Wayne Dunlap, 52, ParkRigltl uf wtiy, Bobby ·arid GcralPaul R. 'Johnson, Letart, 4.368 ·· · dine Smallwood 10 Buckeye Rural HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ersburg, W.Va,. and Linda Chris- acres· -- ... ... tine Buies, 42, 'J'uppers-Piains; - oied; Zane' A~- anU He idi S. ·' Electric Goopcralive;,Saiem; - ~Jareilce·Colwel\.-72, Sba®,Oied WedneSilay, Jan. 4, 1994, at Veter- • Jan.· 4 discharges • Christina Charles Verlin Jacks, 23, and Beegle to Zane A. Beegle, Suuon, · Deed, Roger L. ;md Vicki Ann ans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · • · 100 acre lot· Howard t<i Richard P. and Nancy Gregory, Margaret Heffon, Patsy Vanessa Kay Young, 24, both of · Born Jan:-27, 1922, in Frazier's Bottom. W.Va., son of lbe late Allen Easemetit, Mary K. and Walter E. Howard, Bedford, .725 acres; . Campbell. James Harless and Racine; Duane Elliott Boynton, 29, and Eda Cain Colwell, be was a .t"iltircd machinist from A. C. Miller in and Gail Jean Taylor; 22, both of Grueser to Cpiumbia Gas of Ohio, l)ced. Cam I J. Osborne to F and ' James Pettit. Delaware, .Qbio. . ' · Inc., Pomeroy parcel; C Oshomc humly, Sc1p1o; P.omeroy. Printed wltb .permission. · He was an Army veteran of World War II, a former member of tbe Deed, Henry C. Hartman, ct al. Deed, Ray E. Wellman to Delaware Veterans of Foreign W'an Post 3297 and a life member of tbe to Randy 1:.. and Carla S. Kimes,' Andrew R. Eggers, ,Bcdlilfcl; Disabled American Veterans. He received lbe European· African Middle Chester, 1.93 acres; Deed, Ray E. Wellman 10 Ray Theatre Ribbon, a Bronze Star, a Purple Heart and tbe World War II VicAffidavit, Samuel M. Baker," · E. Wcllm:m, Bedford rarccls; tory Medal. . . • . . Deed, Maigar~t Nunn Ill ThurUnits of the Meigs County fire department to a motor-vehicle deceased, to Edward J. Collins: He Uved 52 years in Delaware. · : · ·· accident on West Main Street, HerDeed, Richard B. and Sherry L. m;m L. SmiU>. Middleport parcels;. Emergency Medical Service logged He is survived by a special friend. florence Sidders of Pomeroy; three man Michaels, ,VMH, Joyce Ash, "Payne to Roger B. and Debra M. ' Deed, Melvin R. Sr. and Charsix calls for assistance Wednesday . sons and daugbters-in-law, Patrick Dean and Lois Colwell of Delaware, Jamie Ash, Jeremy Ash and Dar· .Hill, Scipio parcels; lotte VanMeter to Larry and Wen-· Units responding included: Clarence Arthur and Barbara Colwell of Ostrander and James Earl ColDeed. Robert and Carolyn clela Tucker, Pomeroy 101; MIDDlEPORT . lene See refused treaunenl. well of Delaware; lbrce daughters and sons-lit-law, Roberta T. Mid David RUTLAND Smith to Orrcy · Von!·, S u lion ,' Aftidavit, Samuel Carr Winters, 8:24 a.m., South Third Av~ue. DanielS of Delaware, Tonya Sue Lindeman of Pomeroy and Bonnie Lou 5:43 p.m., Meigs Mine 2; Dave .1.1669 acres; deceased, 10 Anna Jan Kincade and Gladys Wl!lbum, Veterans Memoand Don Woodland of E. Harwicl!. Mass.; 15 grandchildren and ;J3 greatMcComas, O'Dieness .Momorial Deed, Robert L. and Judith A. Ca thy Quirk, rial Hospital; . grandchildren. ,, Markins to John Swinehart and Lchanon/Sutton/Letart; 3:56 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Hospital. ~ Also surviving arc four brolbers, Jobn and Tb0013S of Delaware, Rus' TUPPERS PLAINS ' Dale Coleman: Rutland parcels, Deed. Nancy L., Carl M. Jr. ·and Cen.ter, Cora Webb. VMH: sell of UpjJer Sandusky and Leland of Urbana; tbree sisters. Ao5sie Skeels 11 :24 a.m., state Route 7, Ethel - 22.72acres; .-.-Wanda F. Findling w· Jon. C.~tlurke 6:54 p.m.:· Page Srreer,-Giadys · and ldeUa Fickle of Delawtll1lllll4 Rena Welbettloltof Hunting(llli\IW.Va. Car$00, ·Camden-Clark ~emorial Affidavit, Jucly Kay Haggel1y to and Linda K. Grindstaff. Orange. Parfitt, ·VMH. He· was ·preceded hi death by his wife, Belly, in 1'974, and bY two Carson. Richard·L. Baggerly; . 11 2.57 acres. '' POMEROY brothers, George and Harry. · . rt, In addition, four transfer runs Deed, Judy i{ay 1-jaggerty 1o 11:52 a.m .. squad and volunteer Services will be Friday at I p.m. atlbe Bennett-Brown Funeral Home were made. Lucille Haggerty, Middl"epon parin Delaware. Burial will follow ·ili ·Fairview Memorial. Pari! with lbe cel; Delawan;,County Veterans Association providing honor guard setlvices. Deed, Lucilla Haggcnry, c1 al. Friends may call from 24 and 6-8 p.m., Thursday at the funeral home. to to Michael and Jennifer Mont· M!2Dorial contributions may he,made to tbe Cenlral Ohio Lung Associ· gomcry, Middleport 'parcel; Dame announced ·. ·at 28471 Bashan Road. For· inforation, 4627 Executive Drive, Columbus OH 43220. · Affidavit, Gale Roland Heiney , A round and square dance at the. · m~lion call 949-3119. I t.Q. . to Deanna M.,'and Max H: Long; · ., •o.uu •• c•• Tuppers Plains VFW will be held 1:10,9, )1) DAlLY M!'. BATJIUt . l : lO,l:JO IPGI Affidavit, Myrta J. Casto, Salurday from 8 to tl p.m. with Eastern sets meeling STEEr FIG~H~ :lO, 'I : lO QUI.T ..,-, Sit.Tj!DI . 1 :20, l ; l0 !FG1l) Back Porch Swing Bantl; $5 a cou· ·Eastern Local Board of EducaViolet M. Safford, 70, of Point Pleasant. died Thursday, 'Jan. 5,' COLONY THEATRE Ir:OO,'I;1 0DUMB AND OU.MBER . I tiGn will hold an organjzational pie, and $3 single. DU.l.T JIWI', SA'I'/aN . l:OO,J:10 II'Gi l l 1995, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. , TONIGHT .meeting at 6:30p.m. Monday in the DISUOSURE. Born April19, 1924, in East Liverpool, Ohio, she was a· dau~hter of WALT DISNEY '"' nan• ., ._.. .... ,. "' "... library, followed by the regular At-bome schooling sel 7:00,9:30 llMLY tfl'I' .IM'/:ut! 1:00,l:10 IRI Mildred (Hall) Lucas of Point Pleasant and the late Cecii .E. l:.utlis. She The county's at-home scbooUng meeting at 6:4~ p.m. Thlirsday. THE LION KING G liTTLE WOMEN was also preceded in death by her husband, WilHam C. Safford, who group will meet at 7 p.m. Monday ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ,. "" "" """" 1:20,9:20 lliULY .... . M'I'/11.11. 1 :lO,"l: 20 ji'Q) died.in 1982. STARTING FRIOAV Legion lo mee! tonight Sbe was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Cburch. 1 SHNTR CLRUSI ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER ~ American Legion, Racine Post 7:20,9:1!> r»..LY ~~t~~ : SM'tU . I IlO,ll l !:t .I PC) DA!jNV DEVITO Surviving, in addi\ion to her·molber, are two sons; Step~en '~· S~­ 602, will meet tonight at.6:30 pm. .IUN&LE IDOl · IN ford of Point pleasan~ Ronald A. Safford ~f Tallabas_see, Aa; two sts· for a dinner followed by a meeting ters' Frankie Shinn of Point .Pleasant, Grace JUNIOR PG-13 Am Ele Power ....................... .33 118 . Folden of Gallipolis: ,. and a1 7:30_p______ .m. -· ·· - --.-~~ six~dchildrcn. • ____ ~ "--- ---. --.-·- - · ONE EV!'NING-SHOW7:30 ~ AIW> .. :.:.:.~:=:::-..........5?-112 ' - -semces ·wilfbe ·Satitrday, 11 am., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home 446-0923 Ashland OU .;......................... .34 114 Revival to start AT&T .........................:............50 318 -'"' with the Rev. Steven Dorsey offiCiating: Burial will he. in the \grkland Revival ser9ices will be held Bank One ................................ l6 Ill Memorial Gardens. , through Saturday at 7 p.m. each Bob Evans .................................... .lO Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of night sat the Rutland Church of Champion 1Dd ........................l6 114 llowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Soc1ety: God, State Route 124, Rutland. Tbe' Charming Shop ........................ 6 Ill ' ·'I Rev. Randall Barr, pastor of the City Holdlng ..... "' ....................l9 114 Federal Mt>gul ....................... .zo.114. Wellston church, will be the speakGoodyear T& R ...................:..34 7/8 er and there will he special singing . •, t K-mart .................................... 13 5/8 each nigh!. . Community Bank of Parkers' Editor's note: A lawsuit out· Lands End .............................. 14 Ill lines tbe grievapces of ono party burg, W.Va. tiled for foreclosure Ltmlkd lne............................. l8 1/8 Com~unity Assod~lion to n\eet .· Ladies Coats by against another. II does not Dec. 30 against Edward ·R. Rousb, Mulllmedla lnc.............................l8 The Middleport Community Racine, and Rebecca J. Rousn; Point Bancorp .................,............ ! 9 ~tablish guilt or Innocence. . Sherwood of Ohio Association will meet Tuesday ~~ Reliance Electric ................... .30 5/8 Pomeroy. The company seeks fore5:15p.m at the Peoples Dank, Mid· Robbins & Myers ................:: .......l7 The following lawsuits were closure and seU of property on Fordlepon .. · Royal Dulch .......................... l 07 Ill tiled rece~lly in the Meigs County est Run Road to re~over Shoney'slnc ............. : ..... : ....... IJ 114 Common Pleas Court of Judge $32,038.36. ·slar Bank .................... :..........36 518 Fred W. Crow III: Wendy ,lnl'l: .......................... .14 518 Election board to meet The Meigs County Board of Worlhlnglo.n lqd ....................J9 314 Home National Bank of Racine. Elections will hold its monthly filed for foreclosure Dec. 29 Siock reports are lhe 10:30 i .m: meeting _ Monday ; 4 p.m. at the against Dale E. Taylor, Middleport. The Daily Sentiiiel · Tbe quotes provided by Advesl o P~tit of elect.ions . office ip board bank seeks foreclosure and sell Galllpollo, . · Pomeroy. <USPS l13-961ll of property on Wetzgall Street in Pomeroy to recover $9,898.92. . Published every afternoon, Monday throush · d.the nati"on A rOUR am WINTER CLEARANCE Common .Pieas Court news ...•· Angel Tree project a success The 1994 .Angel Tree project . coordinated by the MeigsCounty Department of Human Services was again successful in reaching out to the most needy of our county. The project served 572 children, and elderly through the generosity of sponsors. Organizations apd individuals purchased and wrapped . Christmas gifts and brought them 10 the MCDH S Agency staff who delivered the gifts to households · \'~J· Divorces and dissolution$ . Ladies and gentlemen, welcome Huflingtons, Michael and Arianna. have a clip .in my. pocket here... "We hel~d elect. the candidates . ' to the Curmudgeon's lmprovisa- he the millionaire who dumped OK. this is bow Cbuck Robb, the Godwantsinoftice." · '• tional Slam and Jam Club. You $27,543,680 of his riches into a man who heat Ollie in the Virginia Wbich makes me wonder. Ollie throw up lbe ~names and -I'll trnsh - failed attempt to buy a Senate seat, Senate race, desCribed North: "A North was supported by the radical . ' 'em. Spontaneous, unrehearsed. I · . dOCuiJient-shredding; Constitution- Christian right and be lost. Can we : '· don't claim to have talent on loan j .trnshing, commander-in-chief bash· therefore assume ·that OUver North from God, but I once touched· Don . r · ing, Ayatollah-loving, arms-deal- was a celeStial reject? ." Rickles' sleeve. OK, who's gonna · ing, dnig-cond!lfling, Noriega-cpdFraooe? Some sourball out there start us off? she the New Age author who flirted dliqg, Swiss-banking, taw-break- wanrs me to. say something sarcas- :: The lady smoking the politically with the Movement of Spiritual . ing, teuer-fakin'g, self-serving lie about France, an invitation I . • incprrcct cigar. Yes, ma'am? Cali- Inner Awareness and who guided snake-Oil"salcsman who cannot tell find hard to· resist. You realize The Ciminnatl Enquire~! Dec. 31 .. . · It's hard to imagine Harry "Give 'Em Hell" Truman, JFK of tbe fomia? You want me to say some- . her husband's campaign and wbo lbe difference between the truth you're going to get me in trouble a lie." · with the PC cr,owd, don't you? , Cuban missile crisis, or George "Desert Storm" Busb waiting 10 days to · thing bad about California~ . Why despises the media .for looking . I couldn't have said'it any better What tbe bell. Have yo11 heard • send a diplomat to North Korea after aU.~. Army beUcopter .was downed don't you give me something more unkind)y upon bini. Arianna now challenging? wants ·to host a television talk sbciw myself. _ about the latest thing the French • there. But President Clinton's approach to a nuclear crisis bas.worlted. · Never mind, here goes: . called ''Beat the Press'' that would Come on, .challl:nge me. School fear will somehow dilute their ·preWithout a military sbow of force or any Sblils fued, the United States From the land of fruit :and flakes feature guesrs who were· "victims" prayer? Whew! Scbool prayer. OK, cious culture? The information has recovered the pilot wbo was held hostage by North Korea for 13 days. here we go. . . · · superhighway. Yep, they are worThe good oews is that tbe pilot, Bobby Hall, will he safe and back there comes a new member or' of media attacks. · wbo ts· famous m· h"•s own Also from California comes the · d th e cy berwor ld ts · gomg · 1o eongrcss home. · . Everybody knows wbat we're ne Once State Deparunent·official Thomas Hubbard arrived, it took only rigbl ~ the erstwhile slraigbl m;m kombucha, a mushroom th<1t is fer· talking about. rigbt? Newt thinks devour 'their language, culture and three ·days to pry him foose, apparently without concessions. Hubbard for Cher, Rep. Sonny Bono. You mented in tea lo create a tangy we would improve our morals if . i!ldUStry. cxpress.;d "sincere regret" that the helicopter carrying two chief warrant can, bet your booties there:II he no ~rew that allegedly tures aSthma. public schools began every day Well, the Iranians banned satel· thong bikini problem on Capitol ciears u" p bad skin and neutralizes with a prayer. I'm gonna steal a lite television. Maybe the French orficers "accidentally strnyed" 10 miles over the border and crashed in Hill with Sonny around. He tackled up$el tummies - not to mention line from another.columnist, Roger ougbtto outlaw computers. . North Korea on Dec. 17. Throughout the crisis, Nonb ~orca ~ ~ehaved _like a natioo at war the bare buns. issue as mayor of ' turning gray hair back to its origi- Simon 'of the Baltimore Sun: The · The Curmudgeon's lmprov. with tlie. United States. M~whtle, dunng the cructal early days, Con- Pabn Springs and now he can share nal color. . . ,S. Congress begins every day Come,back and see u5 sometime. ~oseph Spear Is a syndlca!ed: gressman Bill Richardson, D-N.M ., juggled the ticking grenade. Richard- his expertise with all the nation. . F~zzballs,ll'\lles and fungt. Cal- with a prayer. Need 1 say more? sonhadno formal miss-loti-=-he-just-happened-to-be-haildy- in South ·'-Somehow ,-il~cems -,exquisitely-- l[orm~e.ll!Y.I:.Y.JL _ _ ~ -While-I~m-on-this~ubject,I~ve~raterJcu:J'ie.wspaper_ Enterprlse appropriate that such stalwart citi· · Y~ah, the fella m the fr~nl there got another cljp here. This is ·from Association. ,_ . · · . · "Korea. zens Of Riverside County as Frank that JUst knocked over hts beer. The Natioq magailne, and it quotes (For Information on how lo • Two questions: • .. ·. - Why is North Korea acting so straitge? Was the belligerent behavior Sinatra and Spiro Agnew will be Oliver Nonb? You want me to say a Christian Coalition activist in .:nmmunlcate electroniclllly with caused by a vacuum of leadership in that. unstable, ou~w nation? Or is represented in the nalion's capitar' something nasty about Ollie? I · Coiorado who is waxing ecstatic this columnlsl and others, con• by Sonny Dono. think I' II let someone else speak for over the Republican takeover of tbe . tact America OnUne by calling 1· Nonh Korea hair-trigger jumpy because it has somethil)g to hide? Also from California come the · me on Ihis cine. I jusl happen to world. This ~uv says, and I quote, . 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) ~ ·- And why did it take so long for the Clinton adminislr~uion to react? · . ·' . ~ '-~ Letters to the editor Southwest Oh·io to get socked tonight OHIO Weather Aeeu·Wcatlier- forecast ·The Daily· Sentinel ·· The Daily Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Pege-2-1l1e Deily Sentrnel Pomeroy-Middlepon, OhJo Thursday, J•nuary 5, 1995 • • ' throughput the County. All of the sponsors as well as the DHS staff demonstrated the . true spirit of-ChristmaS lbrougb Ibis project. Their efforts were rewarded by the expressions of apprecia· tion from. those who were able to have a merrier Christmas because of t}lem. We want to wish all a happy and prosperous New Year. - . · Mary Hobstetler MCDHS Public Inquiries Asst. 40o/o off -·-·- = 6~1!y~~:;/i~:b71.~·~;:~:;~;~~:i,t'.?..:U Ba!:; ~~i~o~"r~~:~r~~"~ Ladies Dresses . Missy & l/2 off ALL HIKERS BY NiKE and REEB.OK! ••A'""S & WOmenS =l~l~nc~.~Po~l1l~!r~oy~.~O~hlo;45~76~9,~P~h~.99~2-2il~56~.b~~iRJo~be~rt~D~.~~~~L~o~n~:::::l~~~ SecondclaMpostqepaiditPomc:roy.Ohio, ~---special , ------~-'':·:--·- bank POS:"J'M.ASTER• SCnd address cqrreclions 10 -,-~4~~~~,~:~:·tll:l:~oo~rt~St~.~Po~m!~r~oy~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~Jl1J()-C:)~~~ 1 • SUBSCRIPTION RATF-S By Roate Carri''"' Molqr o,. )VJ!<k, ........ ,",.. , ...... ,...............::.....:SI.JS o"" M.,.th ......... ··· ·'· · ·.· ..... ..... ··· · $J.60 O~~e Year................ ............. $91.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE . • ' • 0 .' ' ' Today in ~istory SulnCriben' nol lk,irrng 10 P!JY the cllrriet may remll in adNance dlm:IIO The ·Daily Sentinel uno ttuee,m Of' J2·month bui~ . Credil will be given carrier each w~k. ' By The Associated Press ·.. · . · Today is Thursday. Jan. S, the .fiflb day o~ 1995. Tlfere arc 3tiO days left in tbe year. ' • · Today's HigbUgbl in Hist«y: On Jan. S) 896, an Austrian newspaper (Witnu Presst) pubUsbed'lhe ·l"tist public acrount of a discovery by -German physicist Wilhelm. Roent· gen-a fomt llfnfdiationlhat became known as "X-rays." . On Ibis dale: . . .. . .~·• ' . In 1589; Catherine de Medi~ ofFrailce died at age 69. In 1781, a British naval expedition led by Benedict Arnold burned Richmond, Va ·• No subscri pti0f1 by ~rul permiued in area5 where home c~eJ service is avaHab~. ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Jrukle Melp Covnty 113 w.,k• ............................... T .......... S23.92 16 Weeks ......................................... ... $41.06 .-' • •• I • • • _ Lad,ies··Biou-ses Reduced · 30o/o . . Da~ly ..'.................. , .... , .. :.. .................: 3~ Cc11U ---,-.-- • pany Of Va. She :seeJcs S7,500 from tbe COII!I!!I!l)'..Jll'SCt!Je --aJJinsoranreCliilm 011 a motorcycle . stolen from late husband. '2 W..kl ..... ................. :......................... $92.56 ...,., O.bld• Melp C..my · · 13 W..ki ..T"T"'"""'"""'""' '·· ..,.......... :........ $25.61 26 W..ki ... J ...............................·............. $49.66. w..u ..............:..................:............... $96.20 MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WILL START WINTER QUARTER BEGINNING CLASSES ·ON JANUARY 10 AT 6:00P.M. · AT CARLETON SCHOOL . ' • This Weekend, Thru Jan. 7 .. ~ IN SYRACUSE For More ltformotlln Call992·6839. ., BAHR .· . 992-5627 .C~~OTHIERS OPEN !!:30 ·5:00 145 N. 2ND "MON.· SAT. MIDDLEPORT ., . . I . �• ' ' Sports . ' The Daily Sentinel . . • In college hoops in the Bucksye Stste, - . \ Ohio Northern stays unbeat~n in, OAC; OU wins MAC opener .. , • By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer Tbil1y games into lbe NBA season, it's easy to spot the two elite teams. And it's easy to spot why Orlando and Phoenix bave such ow s!anding nx:ords·- bolb teams have been virtually unbeatable at bome Ibis season. T~ings stayed that way Wednesday night despite gallant efforts by two of lbe also-rans from lite Eastern Conference. Orlando paid back its worst loss of the seaso~ by coming back,to defeat the Nets I 13-110 to IIDJB?Ve to 14-0 at home. and the Suns got past PJ!IIadelpbia 127-122 to move to 15-1 at home. . Around the league, home teams won every game except the .one at Cleveland, wbere the Cavaliers bad their 11-game overall winning streak ended with a 116-85 loss to Seattle. It was, by far, Clevdand' s most lopsided loss of the last two seasons. Other bome-coun minutiae from Wednesday night y - Charlotte beat Ponl~d at bome for lbe first tillle ever, winning 118-106. for its first in eight tries at Charlotte Coliseum against the Blazers. It was Charlotte's eighth stJaight victory at borne overall. - Indiana stretched i.ts home winning streak to 10. games by beating Washington 94, 90. . In otber games, New York beat Atlanta 8980, Chicago defeated Denver 86-80 and Boston beat Miami ll7-112 in ovenime. Magic 113, Nets 110 - At Orlando Arena. the Magic trailed by II in the third period, tied it wilb just under four minutes left and beld off . New Jersey as Anfemee Hardaway and Nick Anderson combined to hit five of six free throws in the final 12 seconds. · Hardaway scored 33 points, Shaquille By llODD AUBilEY A MOdakd Pre. Wliter lt"s C1JOUgh to loelld a sb~ up a PQiz Be<1r' I spine. . . points and J olm Carroll (8-4. 5-1) Hunter his 400tb career win and capilalized on an early 18-0 lUI 10 ex tended the Bobcals' borne win· .oing 5lrcak 10 14 games. beat Hir.lm (3-8, (}..5) 78-42. In Bowling. Green. ShaDe KlincIn a Big Ten opener, IGwane Going into Wednesday's games, Garru sand 28 points to help lUi· Ruminski bad 22 points 10 belp the Ohio Northern and Baldwin Wal- nois (1 0- 3) to a 79-10 win over Falcons (7 to an 86-70 defeat of lace were u~feared in the Obio Ohio State (3- 7) in Champaig n. Western Michigan (5-4). It wa1 !be Conference . And it looked like Antonio WaiSon scpred 20 points falcons' 14tb straight victory at bolb 'would lo5e. for the Buckeyes, while Rickey · home in a streak !bat utends to But Nick Bct1U bit a lay-~ at . Dudley and Doug Eizlcr each January 1994. , the buzzer to give Obio Nortbem scored 13' and Rick Yudt added II. Brian Tolbert's 14 points helped (8-3, S-0 OAC) a 67-66 victory Tbe Mi~Ammcali Conference give Eaitem Michigan (7·2) a 65over Mount Union (4-7, G-5) and opened iu sea!OI! on Wednesday. 62 vic1ory over \aledo (6-3). It fig · take lbe conference lead. Gary Trent was playing with a ores. Easlml Micbigao lias won 10 · In New Concord, Bryiao Burson pulled stomacb muscle, but man- or its last I I games against Toledo. .cored 2A poinu and Kevin Troyer aged to get 22 points and 15 Akron ' s Tron Jenkins scored 22 23 as Muskingum (6-5, 1·3) rebounds to belp Ohio Univmity poinu and lawreOce Culver bad 17 knocked 001 Baldwin-Wallace (8-3, (IG-3) to a 65-59 victory over Ball 10 belp the Zips (S-4) to a 61 -53 5-1) 80-74. State (5-4). win over Central Michigan (3-6). Brian Bum:ll'~ 3-pclimer put lbe The victory gave coach Larry Yellow Jactets wilbin one point at 61.()() wilb 11:30 to play. but the Muskies scored tbe oe<t seven beats points .to ·make it 68.()() with 8:04 CHAMPAIGN. ill. (AP)- lUi· high of 28 pbints and Keene bad a to go and never were threatened ooi!' triple threat diminished to a · career.higb or 22. Heste1'. a perime· again. . dynamic duo. but it was still ter player who joins Garris and Elsewhere in the OAC, Donlae e00t1gb 10 defeat Ohio State 79,-70. Keene to form Illinois' triple threat, Edmondson's 22 points led Heidel· Wilb teammate Jerry Hester oo is expected 10 be back in the lineup berg (7-4. 4-1) in a 79-6.5 victory lbe_be~~ because or a bade injury. Saturday against Northwestern. over CapitaH6-5, 1-4). llltnou Richard · Keene and "Keene and Garris both played In Mariena. Jau. Hayes bad 22 Kiwane Garris combined for SO weU offensively and I thought !bey points and I 2 rebounds ' to belp the Pioneers (6-S. 2-3) deteax Ouerbein points Wednesday as Illinois (1(}.3, played well defensively," said Illi1-i]) staved orr a ~ rally by the nois cooch Lou Henson. (6-5, 2-3) 65-59. BUckeyes. . _ Garr.i.s and Keene shot particu. And further norl!l. JcJf Se~­ Garris finished. witb a season plankis sco red a game-high 17 (See B..LINI on Page S) -m Illinois REA TEN TO THE BALL- BaD Statc'a Bonzl Weill (wearing urker •nll''1ftll) beals O ..lo Unl'l'crafty~• J•fl' Bmll• to tiM .,.. In 11M lint lullf of Wednesday nlght'J MAC opener at~~~~ Convoa- Uon Cenur In Athen.•, whore the Bobcall won 6559. (AP) . ' Ball St. ....................0 Basketball W. Midl ... '1''""···"·· .o C. lotld> ....................o ~i ........................ .D NBA s.t andings l l .. .lll • .lll 1 1 6 6 .m .m oouEKed the raipaioa or Jerry lhuer. CQmmi.tiiO ila'. ... If. .!H I . 12 7 CJ..f.VEI..A:NJ) .. .,, lf, lftdlan• ............... II Chwk.<k ........ 11 (........................ 16 o\1 ..... ................... 12 .690 10 · Ml 12 .ll<i 1 .~ .ll2 .)11 • 9 I) 19 Dluoi1. .....................9 • M'itw.,u.e ...............9 Toledo • 8111 St. W. Midlipll• C. Of OOa!:Miami Airoa • -.- " ri o.... Ja• AaiOMo .......... 16 · 0111¥. ................. -" o.ltlf ,,,.,, .. ,,.,._.. I} 13 Miartad.l ...... ,...... .6 21 Ill _, 2., 5 .613 .511 SJ .$01'1 .222 ll ''•Ilk Dh·hok.ft 2l 7 .767 s.ctJo ............ } ..... 2{1 9 .t;IJO · L.A. L.Uda .......... , IM 9 .6(j7 ,O<t..,.Mo ............ Jl 13 .ll6 · l'of11oftd ................. 14 14" .l<IO Oclldeo '"'" .......... 1 11 1- A. Oippcn ......... A 2l 2 .146 ) 1(1) ) .1(1) l S 1 .. ' 2 100 • .692 S .6U .. ••• 4 .600 300 ' 1 • MldUpn ~t 71, WiJOO,IlJIII 64 MIDnauta 69, Penn St 67 I 12 Yur'l 19, Allm> Ill OriMdo 11 ) , New Jm.y I l 0 0tlf1r..U. I I f'ot!IIM I 06 Sundoy, Jon. 8 pmu *· Mlchipn • Penn Stale Ou)fae M110n at OHIO ST. kattk Jilt. O.J!:VfL.\NO IS , II'<Ha411 94, WINiln.tt.JII90 Chk:II.J 16, lJe.nwlf alJ ftlot'Jif.:1 '17, Ph lladclph~a 121 Ohio women's college scores Tonlghl't pmn MlntWWJtl II PAINnl .-·) : J(J p m. Mld-Amorlcon Conference 8• A.QWoJo Ill Uta~! , I p.m l'hnaaJf ffoulfun, l :)) p.m Atroa II . Ccnl. MichipD 66 Ptiiladclphia 11 L. A. CIJj)pefa. IO .J(J p.m.. ' ' ' )f, ........ lit (k,jdca Stale, I(}.'f) p m (Jrevnoit • Jar:ral'nlfttu, Hr. Jll p m Miami , Ohio 10. KetJJ 57 OHIO 74 , Ball St. 61 · W. Mlchlpn 60, Bowlin I Orun 57 Ohio H.S. girls' scores. firldar'• pm•• Prlf'l1altd a1 B~ . 1· l0p .m. Atton lloblll.tl, Abnn Buchtel•l p.tn. Mlun1ewAaafOi , 7;)1'ip.m. WMil l•lft'fl If AU.-a, 1 'Y1p m. ,_._ YM1r:" (1.P.VP.LA.t.lfJ. 1 "Y> p fn - Akrua-St.-V--SU.C 71,-Canton.CMh_,. Aahtahul1 llarhtw 43, Oencn 30 A•ufl 41 , Kc)'ltont 4:5 A•tlfll..ab 7), Bay.16 Jntftc 111 Clut .atp. I f! tn • IA11wu 'Ill f~ H• • Y1 p m M•...,au•u: wt f. A I.ate:" lfr'Yl p m. B•naville U . Shenandoah 5o Bcavetercci n. Fairoom J7 Btcc:Uv\llc 13, BrutliWid : 44 Broobkk 62 , Clea'vlcw 27 - Major men's ' f.aol CJt:euuntfyt>ty ·U. Cin. Surmwr )o4 Cl J , Wtlaut Jlilh )9 , Ci ft )d(>Uft l ~ . .... • I . Hoftt Dame " . a.,.... 6), c.nt>rid.. 4l '•'2 . 8uct.--n ~2 " Wt.·, l Prn.iddce 7.. M~l\C ~-flu 1J, ?2, 0.. Adami II •• Cbl. H~·tJ~ .SI . Pkwlrt Cath. 39 Cui W,.tfttfil(r• '56 , ~ . JA..,-.Ita .VJ 'tf k'M.f;f! ' J 'J2... fMf.W>min.,fft~l C,atw(.of.ld jl, Q.r.n.svillc ~ ~tWe: ~~. ~ Wh M 4fl t.>ty, hn.erJt,fl fiJ . Jhy. fklrrw.nr Sl f!Jyrla Sl. N'. IUd~1 llc C'J Falrvl• Pwt YJ. Atnt,enl SI S-t•ulh r....., f "h-....,..&'t~t\ ''~in'.UII ~") r ·tt~l 51 (:kff.... •l' 1~ r~t~ lu 71J • ~MaAA-Mt ) llif~.;.A V! _..,,,4 Atl:mtw.: 1t1.. \1 (,! r..-:., 111 fJ , l t'MI<tW'A ~1,' f-.U.CA'I Sl ll , lk~e·fl53 . KeftNtky fJ\ , Auhut 11 fA . '' . .' .. FitelandJ 67, Elyr i• W. 22 Oallow1y Watland 66, Chi. Br la,a )J Oarfield llt1 . T Thtily 10 2, C it . M..,.tand 80. OelJflla Ttd! fo1 . MIMiillppl J6 , AIUJ»M 7 1 MlAdlad St. 16, E. K£ntucty 66 Cwollna St. 10, North Cawlina 10 t-/ .C.·Aiheville 11 3, TU&culum 7S N.C..Oreocnlbao a•. lbd(ord 61 Tenntuee SL 66 •. AUitin Peay 64 , Ceot Conoectieut St..I J Varijert>i.ll . Alibama 74 (at) N ; .. C.rrAII:lln 76, T•ln- 42 CtmcrwUic 50, Keirain1 Plirmonl ot2 a.a.p..b li'J. IotcDn-I<W ll CrofiW!I1 t7, 1..,aretJe t ) ll!lt'jUtU. 14, fCbntk l'.t laM 72 tr,ft:f 11. M!w.""'"an (;. ~ .. Cadiz 47, fndilft Cree II: J7 l..oud.,llle 42 Ctntt)ft McKJnley ' j9, college !kore~~ . Catholic 46 Gilmour 6\, Cle. Mantmil46 39 . ~ '. Greenfield 51, Whiteoall: 39 "uber Wayne 48 , Sprin1. South "ta. ... ·' Soulhwesl ~- ... ' Marymount 6l Tuu Quillian SJJ•.-F-akfteld-l l-- . Tua& Tech 97, Midw£atem St., T"J.U 70 Tua~- EI , I'' • '" I . Plio 97, ~oo St. 84 Idaho St. 111, Cal Poly-SLO .55 MontaDII St. 123, O.~o~ St. 64 New Mexico 86, A:ir Forte 12 Wyomina 70, Haw1ii 51 O..nJI L 1'<1. r..!!' Bowlin; Green ....... I 1. n7 E. Mkh. ................... t o 0 1 10 6 2 .n1 ) .769 l .667 • .m I l 6 l .667 01110 ........ :....., ........ 1 Mlami ...................... ! Atroo ................. ,.... l Toledo .................... 0 0 0 o ... W. Warrea wlrreDiivtllc a, Uncoln-West 21 Wllerloo 53. Roots.towo 29 Wlckllrrc M, Ora"te 53 · Wiadfum S6, Woodriclp iQ MAC men's standings • ' . ' '. ForWeol Colondo St 80, San Dteao St. 6ot cohr. latl'y well f~ the three·(lO,int iine. 2 th hitting seven of I ree-pomters. "We got some good shots and !bey - SW Miu.ouri S1. 51, Eas~ Carulina 38 2 .778 lO .' : .'' Zaa••tu• R.OHICfUI .sa. Col. Ready 111 ·couRt sT. Transactions 992-2155 :. . u Au'loraclu INDY RAONO LEAOUE' POMEROY, OH. . ' ; I AD· . ' . North 'Carolina; Ole Miss downs Arkansas when both lost on the road to Big tune to Micb1gan and North Carulina 87-84 to Iowa. "All the sudden N.C. State and Clemson, for at least one nigb~ are at the top of lbe league," Nonb Carolina State ooacb Les Robinson said. "We've turned it upside down . The league is going to be crazy this year." In other games involving f!IJiked teams Ol! Wednesday night it was Mississippi 76, No. 3 ArkanSl\S 71; No.7 Maryland 80, No. 24 Georgia Tech 67; No. 8 Kentucky 98, Auburn 64; No, 14 Michigan State 78, Wisconsin '64; Texas 102, No. 19 Nebraska 74; and No. 22 Iowa 74, No. 21 Indiana 55. " North·Carollna SL 811 No.1 North Carolina 70 Lakista McCuller malle three · a three-pointers in the fmal 5:04, and the Wolfpack (8-2) made nine of . 10 free ibrows in lbe .last 79 seconds fur their first win pver a No. I team since beating the Tru: Heels on Feb. 23, 1986. " We were wanting to show we can compete in Ibis league again," · Robinson said. · The Wolfpack, who have had thre.e straight ,losing seasons, including 19 losses in. each of the la~l two. took the lead for good at 69-66 .on a three-pointer by McCuller with 2:19to play. "I think we won this game . because we· had a lot of mental toughness out there.'' said McCuller, who had 24 points:. · 'Jerry Stackhouse had 24 points for the Tar Heels. Clermon 'ts, No. 11 Duke 70 Clemson (9-0) won in Durl!am G .• • 11 1IS I c..ham piOn~ • h• a (Fll) for third. 135: Josh Wiseman (PP) pinned Kevin Baur (A) for tide; Chris Ver· non (GA) pinned Brent Smith (M) ' for third. 140: Aaron Wiseman (PP) def. Chris Maxwell (FH) for title; Justin .Priest {1) pinned Jerod Cook (M) for third. . 145: 9uy Montgomery (1) · pmned M1ke Cremeans (CH) for ·title; Jason Eads (PP) pinned Joe Eldridge (SP) foqhird. lSl: Travis Brown (CH) def. . Jon Tatterso!l (PP) for t1tle; Kevm Koons (J) ~mned Bob Magnussen (GA)for third;. · . . . 160: Dan llieting (J) def. Butch Oliver(]) for title: Scott Lear (GA) def. Brent Chapman (SP) for th1rd. 171: Greg Parks (]) de f. ~hannon Staats (M) for IItle; Steve Thomas (PP) de f. Jeremy Carr (PP) for th1rd) . 189:' Chris Daltoo (]) de f. James Adkins (CH) for title; Steve Staf(<!rd (J) def. Adam Sheets (M) for th1rd . liS: Billy Dick (SP) pinned Lee . Meade (FH) for title; Mac Houser (J) pinned Tim Switzer (RV) fQr tl!ird. . ;,. Heavywelgll't: .Josh Jones (SP) pinned Bun Wood (GA's A team) for title; Joe McC~ne (A) pmned Allen Enyart (GA s B team) for lp !bird. Point Pleasant's next meet will run from Friday to Saturday at Ravenswood, W.Va. River Valley's next meet will be Monday , Jan. 9 at b()JJIC against Meigs. GaJ. lia Academy's next meet will be '!be Marietta Invitational, scheduled for Friday. Jan. 13 'a nd Saturday. Jan. 14. · • ..-+ . . . ·points for Arkansas . had 18 points ·and 1.1 rebounds for No. 7 Maryland 80 Auburn .. No. UG.e orgia Tech 67 .. · No. 14 Michigan St. 78 Joe Smilh ·lracl 15 poi'nis, 14 Wisconsin 64 rebounds and six blocked shots to The backcourt of Shawn Res pert lead the Terrapins ( 11 -2) to the win (29 points ) and Eric Snow (22) in the ACC opener for both teams . scored 23 of Michigan State's last Maryland, 9-D at home tliis se[\Son , "'"25 in the gan\Cas the visiting Spar- -. lost nine of its previous J'O home tans (8-1) prevailed in· the Big Ten games against Georgia Tech (8-41 . opcper. Rcsp_e rt and Snow comMaryland 'finished the first half bined to hit 12 of 13 free throws wilb a 12-2 run and started the sec- · down lbc stretch 10 clinch tbe .vicond witb a 17 -6 burst for a 55-38 tory. Rashard Griflitb had 20 points lead with 15:22 10 go. Travis Best for the ·Badger~ (6-4), who lost led the Yellow J ackers with 18 their third straight points. Texas IOl No, 8 Kentucky 98, Auburn 64 • No. 19 Nebraska 74 Rodrick Rhodes, removed from Terrence Rencher bad 25 points the starting lineup after a poor and became Texas' career steals showing .in a weekend loss to . leader as !be Longhorns (6-2) beat Louisville, came off the bench for a a ranked team for tbc first time season-high 23 points as the Wild· s ince a, win over Arkansas in cats (7-2) cruised in the Soutbca~l-~ March. 1991. Teus staned lbe secem Conference opener. Rhodes. I ·) ond hlM with a 9-2 run for a 58-42 lead and coasted from there . Jaron Boone had 22 points to lead the with 21 seconds left gave tbe Louisville, was6-for-15 wiUJthrcc · Cornhuskers (11 -2). who had a.IO4 . rebounds and four assists against . ~arne winning streak snapped. ' .' the Razorbacks (1l · ) _71 12 the visitin~ Ti~ers (7-3). Pat Burke 2 10 73 seconds earlier. \ ..---~-------------------.., . . · The loss snapped an 11 -gamc winning s.trealc for Arkansas. which badn •t lost since the season opener against Massachusetts. . J obn Jackson had 18 points to lead the Rebels, wbo snapped a tbrcc-game losing streak in the Southeastern Conference opener for both teams. Alex Dillard had 16 for the flfst time sinee 1984 and lor just the fourth time in 46 ,games at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Duke (9 3) won 10 of its previous It ACC openers. ' The Blue Devils cut a 12-point second-half deficit to 60-58 with 3:56 left. but Rayfield Ragland, wbo led !be Tigers with 16 points. hit a 16-footer and a three·JIOintcr, e<tending the lead to seven with 1:49 10 play. "We haven't even talked about anylbing otbcr than 'Let's play Ibis 40 minutes like lbere's no tomorrow,"' Clemson coach Riclc Barnes said after his first ACC game. "We don't have to save anything. because if we do save something, we're not ~oing to win any basketball games. ' " · Cherokee Parks led the Blue Devils wilb 19 points. Mlsslsslppl76 .. · CRoebreeyls~ec-~!sar:.~~~:n~~~dp~~': JANUARY CLEARANCE Mens Winter Jackets N TATE MOTORS. 1994 YEAR ·END Mens Suits Liquidation Sale ·· continues Reduced ••' 20o/o .. 94 PONTIAC Mens Dress ·Trousers SUNBIRD 4.dr, auto, air; stereo Auto, air, stereo, air bag, 4 dr. cassette ,8999 _ t 18 9 per m~nlh '9999 No Money Down No =$212 Reduced 20o/o per u .... ,n ..u Down Hurry/! We have a good selection of 4x4 Pickups, Don't wait til the snow fiJ/Is! (Results as of Dec. 28) League .,.... Early Wednesday Mixed USED CARS & TRUCKS 91 CHEVY CORSICA ..................... :~... :... '5995 " said .• I gqt some g~od 49), MeigS shOts.•• • s (68-68), Captain It was a typical Illinois game struction (64-72). Thunder Alley f!OOd- e{fur.t,_goiHLre bo un din KL Cats (55-81), Court Street Grill mediocre shooting. The win ( 49-87) and Cbainsaws & Roses miuted Illinois' fifth stJaight over (46-90). . the Buckeyes. But it didn't come Team .blgb series - Banks wilbout a scare as Ohio State (3· 7, Construction(l947) 0-1} staged late rally before llliTea111 high game - Captain .nois J!l!!!LC9ntrol f.or ~ood. D's.(675) "I think we played about 11S . Men well as we can, except for tbe ,.. Indlvldual.biJih aeries - Larry shooting," said Henson. Dugan (587) and . Russ Carson Illinois shot just 41 percent for (546) the game. But Keene and -Garris lndlvld'ual high g•m• combined to ·hit 15 of 29 field goals Dugan (232) and Loren Coleman and 13 of 15 free throws . They (202) were the · only IOini in double figWomen ures. Individual high series - Pat Ohio· State coach Randy Ayers Carson (488) and June Mowery said the 'Buckeyes' ~efe~ s~_ply (484) ,, • broke down \ too often , g1v1_ng Individual high gam~ -f-ar.' Keene and Garris·good looks atlbe son (197) and Mowery ( 180) basket. Levi Denim Jackets Lined & Unlined · • I 92 MAZDA MIATA Convertible .............. '12,995 . · 15,000 miles Hurryl 90 FORD F150 4X4 P/U ...................... '1 0,995 91 GM~ SONQM~ ., .....,, .. ~ ... ,., ......, ..... ,.._. '5995 88 CADILLAC SEVILLE ... :.................. :.. '7995 88 MERCEDES 190E .............................. '8995 a DON ~TATE I A I · BAHR CLOTHIERS ' MOTORS, Inc. OPEN 9:3G-5:00 It'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl· MON.· SAT. - ' I Mens Sport Coats & Blazers Reduced. 20o/a All Used Cars & Truck1 Mu1t Go. Taxes and t~le fee not included. All payments subject lo credit appro.val. • .. •:I., Reduced 40o/o ",~W~:ej-lli!~~~~~fe~~~ for • Fred~o~;;g~:;!'::?~intplay ~6i~t[r~~d~~:i~~t~~~dw!~a:~~~~ lpO Mason Bowling League. result~ - ufini win ... (Continued from Page 4) 48 S . llliooili 61, Bradle.~ 6S Point Pleasant's varsity wresding' team beat Jackson 194.5160.5 to capture the 15th annual Gallipolis Rotary Invitationl\1, held in Gallipolis on Dec. 31, 1994. .Behind them were Chesaptlake (117.5), tbe host Blue Devils (83), Soulb 'Point (79.5), Federal Hocking (79), River Valley (59), Meigs (55) ;md Athens (41). Here are the individual finishes grouped according to weight cl~ and Identified by team (A· Atbeils, CH-Cbesapeake, FH-Federal Hocking, GA-Gallia Academy, J. Jackson, M-Meigs, PP-Point Pleas· ant, RV-River Valley and SP-Soulb Point). · 103: Beau Hill (PP) def. Chad Polsley (GA) for title; Phillip Cook (SP) def. Shane Day (CH) for third. 111: Jeremy Bunis (PP) pinne4 Mike Halley (RV) for title; Chris Barker (A) def. Chris Stiffler (]) for third 119: ·scott Davis (CH) pinned Johnny Krebs (PP) for title; Matt Halley (RV) pinned Jake Jackson (FH) for third. US: Adam Wilkins (I) pinned Travis Jones (FH) for title; Cody Pearson (PP' s A team) pinned K.C. Clements (PP's B team) for third . 130: Brian Davis (CH) pinned Ian Smith (PP) for title; Tonny Thaxton (RV) pinned John Jackson '· . ~en team~; J:?uke 113-108 in over- R0 t ary I llllnotJ II N~hwllltem lawa Ill Midllpn StaU Minnaob M P\Mdue WJJC(lotln ac Indiau Booloo 117, lol laml113 (0'1') 1 Point Pleasant WinS . at t• nvl a IOna •• ••• Solurdoy'• P'J'a ll.l " ' ' .m 5 ...... llliooit79. Offl[} ST. 10 luw• 1• . IDdiau 5S ~ .s Wod...tar'• ICdra ~,..._,a .119 WodJiotday's ICOI'Ofl .m .m ..a.atlauc.at~, 7 ,Y/ I , I 0 il lllloolo .................... 1 0 10 Mia~................ ! 0 10 Michl ... ..... - ......... 1 0 1 .. Northw~Nt«n ....... -0 0 Pun St. .. .,,..,,,,,. .....0 I .1 Pw&le ....................O I 9 lldiUI ................... ,.O 1 I W~f!f~~ -----·-~·-,---- .fl I -6 OIDOfi ............. 0 I 3 Phl~mia ...... .'.......... o 0 ............................... 1 MW••Dh'W. ' .' l! I. l! I. lll. Arena. Reggie Miller sCored I 7 of his 20 points in the frrst half for llldlana, wbicb led by as · many as 20 before Washington rallied in the lead. fmal quarter. · ' "One call different (lbe violation on ColeIndiana, which starts a five-game road trip man) and we probably win tbe game," Kenn,¥ Friday. does not have another home game until Anderson said. "They pl~y tou~b at home, Jan . 14. The Bullets. led by Juwan Howard's ·- they're comfortable bere and lbat s the way 11 19 points and 11 rebounds, losl their fiftb · should be." straight. ' Suns. ll7, Sixors lll - At America West . Hornets 118, Trail Blazers 106 - At Arena, Cl)arles Barkley bad 14-of his 35 points Charlotte Coliseum, Scott Burrell mad!: four of and si• of his 14 rebounds in the' final period. Charlotte's six three-pointers in the third quarDan Majerle bad 21 points,' while Elliot Perry 'ter when the Hornets pulled away. . had 21 points and 14 assist~. . . The Hornets finished lQ-for-19 from three· It was Phoenix's first game at barrie since point range and are 41 -for-81 in their last four losing to the Los Angeles Lakers on Friday games. Burrell bas made 16 of 21 three-point a defeat that snapped !be Suns' franchiseattempts in that span. record, 25-game home winning streak. Knlcks 89, Hawks 80 - At Madison Willie Bunoo and Barros scored 28 each for Square Garden, Hawks coacb Lenny Wilkens tle Sixen;, who dropped their thin! straight and remained tied with Red Auerbach for most eighth of their last 10. "This game Ylas !be · career victories by an NBA coacb (938). story or lbe season." -Barros said. "We bad' a Patrick Ewing bad 21 points and II three-point lead with I :30 to go, and we don't rebounds and Derek Harper scored 20 points. get it done.'' Mookie Blaylock bad 17 poin.ts and Ken NorSuperSonics 116, Cavaliers 85 - At Ound man 15 for Atlanta. Arena. Gary Payton was 14-for-14 from the Bulls 86, Nuggets 80- At the United Cenfield, scoring on 10 layups, two short jumpers, ter, B.J. Armstrong scored the game's fmal six a dunk and a three-pointer. points, including the tiebreaking jumper with "Everything was just wide open for me," I :46 to play after the Bulls blew a 21-point Payton said. "I wasn't even thinking about not lead. "I told him I wanted to get him the ball, 10 missing a shot. put the giune in his hands and let him c<introl Payton finished with 32 points, six assists, i~" said Scottie Pippen, wbo scored 21 points. fivo rebounds and tWO steals. Detlef Schrempf "He carne ibrough big for us." added 20 points, six rebounds, six assists an<! Celtlcs 117, Heat Ill (OT)- At Boston two steals. · Garden, David Wesley's three-pointer with 15 Cleveland badn' t lost since Dec. 7., and not seconds left in ovenime put Boston ahead for by niore than 17 points in Mike Fratello's two good after Miami scored the first seven points seasons as coach. "This was not a reflection of GOES FOR LAYUP- Seattle guard Gary Payton (:W) drives for of the e•tia period. . tbe layup over Cleveland's Chris Mills (lert) during Wednesday bow we ~d been playing , but that is wbat Dominique Wilkins led Boston with 31 · Seatde can do to a team,' ' be said. . night's NBA game in Cleveland, where the SuperSonics won 116-85 points. Glen Rice had 37 for the Heat. In part because of Payton's 31-polnt clinic. (AP) ups~ts N.C. State By The Associated Press Top-ranked' Norlb Carolina and. No, ll Duke are closer in basketball history than eveq !be 10 or'so miles that actually separate the Tol)acco Road campuses. So. when the schools with three national championships in !be last four years both lost Wednesday night, it was only natural to think that hadn't happened in awhile. It bad been just over five years, to be e<act. " The Tar' Heels' fi~e-week run at No. 1 apparently came to an end with an 80-70 loss•at North Carolina State, while Duke went down at home by a 75-70 margin to unbeaten Clemson in lbe Atlantic Coast . Conference openers ror all four teams. The last time both schools lost on !be same dav was Dec. 9, 1989, · · Ji.ll. standings WP.BTERN CONFERENCE !t 1179 . ' .' 10.5 Mktip11 !L ......... I 9 W 14 l N................ . . _...ioo CHlCAGO BULLS : Acli•ated Luc LoDaley , ualer. rrom th& injured li1t. P\awl l.ury ICr)'dowlak, (otward, PD .. M~ipD C..t ~ • :,j e.Mk:hlpD I.ua li:'. . . .. . ~ Jlout1ofl ................ .l9 -. Big Ten men's 10 .321 llubll>aU 8owllna Orw• • ICe.._ .J ll .))) 19 ao.n. c.... lotid!il!'!.l3 a;:,;;; 16, w. !'fidoipa i o " Soturday'• PI- . ,. 16 f) Nollooai'PIULADELPHIA PHILLJES: Re~pd Lorn0.00 · loluuly Podret, Md ~Wberta. Mite Rru ad Jotm Vuton:h, COKta. 1o CJDe.jaw coau.:t~ . PKen M ;'illlltets ~ - At Market Square O'Neal bad 25 and Anderson tiM 20. Denick Coleman led New Jersey wilb 19 [Xiints, but be was called for traveling with 13 seconds to play when the Nets had a chance to take the In Top 25 college hoops, ' I Mi.IIN 75, K.tat 13 0100 6l, 8•11 St. 59 ll.l Il.l ~ ¥: .210 c, •.,.,O+rw.. ' ' . E. Mld>ip 6l. Toledo 62· IJ.l 17 _.14 20 .]94 19 .)4l .121 .... ll .. ll . HI J~et Loaa cu.cu- BuoboU Wod....biy'•.......,. A>m• 61 Bowui1 Named uve dttcctm . ·w· O.SU 79-70 Scoreboard . Sonics make Cavs only host~ to lose Page 4 ' The Dally Sentinei-Page--5 Pomerdy-Middleport, Ohio In the latest NBA action, Thurwdlly, J.,u.y 5,1995 • . . Thursday, January 5, 1995 • i . I' . -= I' I I 'I I 145 N. 2ND tI MIDDLEPORT I ,_ I �• Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursdiy, January • s; 1995 • Thursday, January 5, 1995 The other woman holds trump cards in losing marriage Ann ,__... LanderS .,. , Loa~ c.-.-· Dear Allll Lallden: I am 'several ~ olcb dum my hiWiand. "I¥le" aiKI I have been manicd 1S years. Unfortunately, I cannot have children. Lyle now has decided he wants 1 family. I told him, "Pine, we can adopt.· He said, "No. I want my own." · Behind my back, he h~s ~n seeing a young woman. He ts gtvmg her money·and buying he.-c:~pensive DEAR DESPERATE: 1am afraid, clotlponaregularbasis.This is not clear, that your maniage is ovet The just gossip. I've seen the . ~ipts. O.W. (Other Woman) has all the When I askcd4'le to Stop seemg her, trump cards. Lyle says marriage he said he can't because the sexual counselors are too expensive, but he allraCtion is too strong. He now says is giving the O.W. money and he wants.her to carry his child. This buying her expensive clothes? If he morning, he told me he is seriously hu lalked to her about "carrying his consideringdivm:e. He~tosee . child," you can bet they've tallced a marriage counselor because "they about marriage. are lOQ expensive." , CaU a lawyer, and get Utis skunk I am devastated and hate to think out of your life. He's smelling up the about life without this man. I told him neighborhood. our marriage doesn't stand a chance Dear Ann Landers: One of the as long as be keeps seeing this biggest mistakes a widow or 8 woman. Lyle says· he still loves me widower can make when a spause but we have grown apan. I need your dies 'is 10 sell the house. help, Ann. I'm sick at heart and·· It's usually the grown children whO DESPERATE IN CALIFORNIA urge their parent to sell. The kids Blind people's eyes may serve purpose in regulating .sleep . By DANIEL Q. I(ANEY A·P Sdence Writer BOSTON (AP) - Even when people are tolally blind, th~ eyes may serve a pwpose. · A study today concludes that llgbt entering the brnin tbmugb tbe eyes helps regulate some blind people's sleeping patterns; even though they cannot see it. .· : The discovery may open up important clues about bow the tiram keeps time in everyone, blind <lr not. It also raises questions about the coJilmon practice of ~eJiloving blind people's eyes for cosJiletic reasons. Insomnia is a major problem for Jllany blind people, who often e]tperience somellting like jet lag, nodding off during the day and tossing and turning at night. 1 : 1be reason for this seems clear: The brain needs exposure to sunlight to keep its imernal clock running on a 24-hour sehedule. Olherwjse, it falls behind about a half !tour each day. , · A fortunate minority of blind people, however, sleep easily at the . appropriate time. Now scientists Utink they know why: Their brains can ·see light. even when their eyes cannot. _ The research, conducted by ~- · Charles A. Cze.isler and others from Brigham and Wome.W Hospital in Boston, was published· in today' s issue of Ute New England Journal of.Medicine. •· mean well, but they are mistaken. It DEAR RUTH: Excellent advice. sounds g~ at first-- .a nice little Thnnks for the wisdom. aJ13!1!'1~t m • . new netghborhood, Dear Ann Landers: I am ,a single whtch 1s cons1dered safer (!)r an mollter w1Ut two children . I ve been elderly perso~ alone. . buying my clothes at a thrift shop for People vtStt f~ a w~tle, but _then quite some time because living they get busy wtth lltetr own h~es. expenses strain my budget to lhe limit and Mom or Dad end up al~ne m a and 1 can't afford to buy anything strange place willt new n~tgh~s. new. The htgh pomt of Ute day. IS taking 1work in a small offiCe, and people out the garbage or walkmg to an · notice when a co-worker wears empty matlbox. . something they have 1101 seen before. Ann, plea~ tell the seniors i~ they What sltquld my reply be when I am mus1 sell lhetr homes, to rent tn' the asked, "Is that new?" I bate to lie, but same area if possible. The quality of I don't feel Utat I need to advertise life is much better when you know the •fact Utat I buy my clothes In a your neighbors, the store clerks; the thrift store'. Please tell me how to pharmacist and the guys at the respond.-- SECONDHAND ROSE hardware store. -- RUTH IN Jl!, Y. DEAR ROSE: That's a rude thing ~-----Qui/tin .histo -~ - DR.GOTT PETER. GOTT, M.D. By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: My mom · b~s· be~n on the edge· for a long time. She never wants to face problems and always complains we smother her. Her father was an alcoholic and gave her a hard time when she was young. Is there 'a Jirik between his behavior and bers? . DEAR READER: Could be . Children of alcoholics .often have . to fend <for Uternselves while growing up . In many important ways, Cut Maplewood Lake Racine, OH 9:30-1:30 DANCE AND SING ALONG WITH VIDEO KARAOKE AT THE WATERING HOLE. ~ ,. /~ . 6' ..-!Jt',~-·' ) , THE ANNIVERSARY @UR.T - As a part of the observance of the I 75th anniversary or Meigs County, a quilt is being made showing an appllqued county replica in blue in the center from which extends white rays to a border bearing the township names. The names of residents - are being embroidered In red In tbe rays leading to their respective townships. Residents paid $5 to have their names included on the quilt which; once completed, will hang in the Meigs County Museum. ~osalie Story designed the quilt and is ·plctur~ here as she embroiders a name. I ' 2· - MIDDLEPORT - Free round and square dance l'eaturing C.J. and the Country Gentlemen at oldLegion Building Friday, 8-11 p.m. All welcoJile. · SATURDAY SALI':M CENTER Star Grange #778 regular Jlleeting Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Ute grange hall . on County Road I. Members urged to attend. Potluck· to follow meeting. • l ntro dUCing ne W Ca r.s has gone Ho //Ywoo d · !!s!:~!~~ ~~!~~Iter - 1994· We look 1995· j6 'fOU to Wee·kend Specials I(OU January 6-7 httfle /2ohse Weekend - guusJs- of-:-Mrc-and-and"Mrs:-Ooug B1sbop were Mf. Mrs. Bob Mahr were f ranCIS Foley and Mrs. Glenn Kennedy and famiaod Btll Foley, Colu~bus, and a ty, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bisbop, Mr. f~end lrom Ensland,- and Gary and Mrs. Kenny Davis and s·o n, Foley of S~~~· . Mrs. Golda Hari. ,bJternoon callers Mrs. Vtrgtnla Gtbso~ was tbe were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Coen of _ . gue~t o_( her son, _Aill!Jl Gib!iQn .and Albany, , famtly m ColumbUs, for Chnsunas. Mrs. Eva Mae Christian had as . . Mr. ~ M~. Bob Alki~ spent her Christmas Day .dimier guests ~ ho_hday wtth Ray Alk1r_e and her. children and{grandchildren, Bob G1bson m Columbus. Lois Christian and son Devin : Mrs. Faye Steinmentz were Hamilton of NasbviUe, Te~n . ; .Mr. , guest Utis past week of her motl)er, and Mrs. James Harmon and Chrisline, John and Ronald, Pdnland; Eima Berevik in North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grueser and Gilkey, Columbus an~r . and Meron of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Mit. ~ob attended ~ 50th Robert Snowden and Becky and weddmg ann1versary ceiC bon of Melissa of. Rutland and Woodrow Mr. and Mrs . Clinton Gilkey, Harmon of Mudford Road, HarAJbany. rison ville. · Christmas dinner- guests of Mr. ' ·• _: Ladies Western & 'fOU'l health .. Chuck, We ate heu Harrisonville-news-·- $9.99 Swlshe?. & hesitate to ask N1·::::::;::::::=:::::=== 1 I .!_--- - - -·-- -~ -- - - ;,; - - -·ili l ~- SECOND. MIDDLEPORT ~ ..;, '; . '" ' • • ~ • EMPLOYEE o•' THE MONTH - :Vicki Jeffers, LPN-ph, hll" been· selected "' Pleasant Valley Nursing C,a re Center's "Employee of the Month". Jeffers is pictured between Sharon Skid more, RN., Director of Nursing at the NCC and Ann Nelson, R.'N., assistant director of nursing, bas been at NCC for five years. She resides in · Mason with her husband, Carl, who Is employed' at Sporn Power Plant, and their two children. ••' • ~ I_ I I I • 2 by projecting its image on ~ video screen. 25% ofT 290 N. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS (Specltlze In driveway spreading) Limestone, STARliN$ DEC. 30 12 Gauge Only Umlted: 740 Backbore, 680 front Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 PubliC Notice PUbliC Notice PUBUC NOnCE -The Vjllaga of Middleport may be applying far the FY ' 94 Ohio Small Cllleo Community Dovelopmonl Black Grant (CDBG) Downtown Revitalization Competitive Progrom fundi through tho ;, Ohio Department of Development. A public hearing will be held Monday, Jonuary 9, 1995 at 7:30 p.m. In the council chambera loc@lod at . 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio, tor the purpooo of dlocuoolng the genorol ~ll.!l_ Rrogrom ond tho provlalont 9f the FY '$4, ' Kenny's Auto Center 264 .Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 •NewHom11 -Garages .COmplete Remodeling , • Stop & Compel'8 FREE ESTIMATES Charlie's Lim tone Delivery Service 992·7553 WICKS HAULING · 6:30P.M. 1 prices all around the area. 1192-2903 or 992:6320 (Lime Stone Low Rates) Kenny's Is the place to co•• w~en you need a car rental. We llare Cars and Van1l ROBERT BISSELL COI(STRUCJION ra:s. Oat Step Insurance Work Welcome .......,"!\~ C&J State Rt. 33 FURNITURE Darwin, Ohio Just below Hobson on State Route 7 New & Used YOUNG'S amount -of varfouolunai'- CARPENTER SERVICE available. -RoOm Addition• All lntoreotod poroono are oNew Gltrageo lnvllod to ollend to moko PI mbl IUQQOitlono on varlauo -Electrical & u ng ocllvllloo which moy be -Roofing undertaken by the vlllogo oJnterlor & Eltterlor under thlo program. Painting alao concrete Written comment• will be work accepted until 7:30 p.m., (FREE ESnMATES) Jenu•!Y 9, 111115 and moy be mottod to Moyor Dowty V.lf. YOUNG Ill Horton, 237 Race Stroot, · 1112~215 Middleport, Ohio 45760. - . - Pomeroy, Ohio Home Repair Also EXCAVATING DOZER & BACKHOE SERVICE _WIIDOW IYiftlll. • cuatomllade • Solid vinyl Not you. your home! Will create a new look lor any room u s ing your c o llectables and treasures. Brmg new warmth inlo your hom e s lor the Holida ys . •VISIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Pome~.oj', Ohio · 992-4119 AI Tromm Owler 1--800.291-5600 ',, TREE TRIMMING .AND REMOVAL Llgllt · "Look for the Red iuKl White Awning" · Hauling, Shrubs Shapped BINGO SERVICE II I ! I o• n . pd . · · ·ti2·5SU OR TOLL FREE 1·111·141·1071 DARWIN, OHIO Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bl~go every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people playing th&blgger the pay-off. Save ad lor 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949-2044 •Factory Aut!Jorlzed ParUJ & Service •All M1kea -42 Years •Fiat ReJ,IebiB Service · •Weahera' • Or'yei's • Ranges •Refrigerators •Freezers •Diahwaahere •H. W. Healers -Microwavea•Disposala •Thankl Meig1 I ~" Surrounding Areas (614) 985-3561 or and Removed 992-5335 Mls. Jobs. 7131111 TFN Bill Sla~k 992·2269 ' OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU Howard L. Wrltesel ROORNG NOW OPEN NEW·REPAIR Gutters .. J&D FLEA MARKET Downspouts . ) Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES IN A STAT~ OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical R«!palr .. · (Lamps Welcome) · Home Repair Also NEW & USED 992-5251 ITEMS John 992•7162 • Doug . ' 11117/ltn 7t1 South Third 949-2168 ~lddleport Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Daijy 5fiMN TFN ,,...... ' DO'S . ap•••CB r...,... DAVE, '$ SWAP SHOP IERVICI One mile ou• 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.• Wad. ·.Fri . • Sat. Hi • Craftsman .Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. th~~~~~lly windows Phone 247-2206 ALL IIAKEJ l IIO.DELS tU-711~.,08 · repiiCinil'ent • Fra.a Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details FACE LIFT! WHALEY'S AUTO , PARTS Spaelallzlng In Cuatom Frama Repair NEW a USED PARTS FOR Doug · John 12/23/1 mo. · Bradlor ' Quality and : Temperament SpeciaNzlng In Pall-colon for lhaw and companiona. Stud Mrvlco & puppies, · young adub lor Mit. . 487&0 IIIIo Hill Rd. Racln•, Oh 1114-848-2487 992-7162 992-5251 Septic Tanks Leaeh Beds lnslallad Basements, Footers Mobile Homa Sel-ups Land Clearing Road Building Free Estimates . 1 (614) 985-4495 ·AMBERWOOD Cocker KENNE~ Spaniels · · Question: Se veral monllts ago give you some. of the range of my cousin started compL'lining Utat variations possible, 1'.11 give you a her legs and body felt really weak small dose of statistics: After Ute and that she fatigued quite 'quickly. first sytllptoms appear, 90 percent She now says she's tired all the of MS sufferers experience a : time and cannot gel enough rest. remission. Some 20 percent have This illness hils also caused slurred only twp or three. episodes of speech and twisted her mouth. At relapse and remission and 'are Uten lirst we thougbt she had a stroke or free of symptoms. The remaining Bell's Palsy. She went to a family maJority continue the cycle of doctor and then a specialist who relapse and remission. but after five diagnosed her condition a~ multiple years or more of this "on again, off sclerosis. lbat brings · up my ques- again" pattern, Utcre is a 60 percent lion: How many different types of chance that the disease will become multipl e sclerosis arc there, and are. progressive ll'lthout further remisall of them life lltrcalening? sions. An swer : Multiple sclerosis, There is also a very uncommon · commonly referred to simply by type of MS Utat is progressive from Ute initials "MS," is a disease of Ute its onset and often resull~ in deallt. brain. In MS one or more areas of willtin.a few years. For Ute inajorithe brain ar""""'llnaged in a way that ty of Utose willt Ute disease, howinterferes willl UIC nonnal function ever, life expectancy is barely .(>f th e br a in cells . Di sease in · affected at all. Even when longevirc_g!ons that comrol niovemcnl of ty isn't signilicanUy 'altered'by MS, the mouth c au s e your C\IUSllt ' s ·· Ute quality of life usually is. Twentwistccl mouth ;md garbled speech. ty years after tlie onset of the disDamage in other areas can cause case, 50 percent will have signifiweakn ess, co nfu sio n, and other cant disability. Half of the.~e individuals will be able 10 symptoms. We don't ye t understand the· walk willtout Ute aid of a cane or exact nature of the damage thatl\j:S •crutch, while Ute oUter hftlf are less causes, but we do know that this· fortunate . · illness is ihc number one disabling Question: What is Ute lrealJ!lenl ·illness of youitg atlulls . About forMS? Answer: A relatively new 300,000 ~oplc in the United States rrl'e dicat.i on, beta interferon, can have this di sease, anti the majority help those with the "relapsingof them arc Caucasi;m. Female suf· remitling" variety of MS. This fcrers also outnu1nhcr males by 2 to medication reduces Ute frequency • 1. This illness has a so·ong tendcn - and severity of attacks. Prednisone · famiTIcs ..F'llr mstanq;, · · 11 y ·f cy lO run m can also be helpful , csp~~ta • MS strikes one out ol every 1.000 started early in an attack . fhere are ~rsons in th e general population, oUter medications that arc also of 1· but if your mother, father or sib mg some benefit for the uncommon has hat! the di sease, )'our chances progressive MS. Unfortunately, arc 3 5 ou f o.f I ,000. Even more none of Utese therapies are successslliking, if an identical twin ha~ Ute ful for all patients, and hone can illness , you ha vc ·a 50 percent cure the disease . Medical chance o f ge ttin g il - 500 out of a researchers are still working lQwa{d 1 000 ' What we refer 1<1 "·' "types" of Medicine" b a weekly multiple sc le ro sis arc probably column. To submll quesllons, rcalfy no more than .a tac it recogni· write 't o joh!l C. Wolf, D.O., Resident and Small Electrical Repair J~Y'S i11!J12trn John C Wolf, D.O. Associate·Professor · of Family Medicine OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU · - - IN -P<8_TATE OrSI'tOCK. - . (Lamps Welcome) . VIllage of Middleport (1) 5, &; 2TC Family Medicine ELE~TRI~ O&E Ne.w 2 piece living room sets 1300 ..00 ~ . Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Aute 8e4y Rep11r Chuck'Stotta 614·992..&223 Free Estimates 992· 7soa Dewey Hortoni Mayor Ct11p~ete 1·800-486·1590 Bus. (614) 446·9971 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 915-4473 For 111. . .Lt. ..,, lr•••• UM.lpplia•c• · for Sale C•ll . 614-992·551$ 'Cll'' "" Buy-Sell·Trade 992·2060'"'"' mo introlluccd' it s rae ==-=~~~·~Ut~e~c[om~pefu~ · ~~io~n. ~·~~~=·~li~o~~~~:~r;~'h~e'.~vi~ar~ic~·tfy~o;fiJ~w!"~Y.~·;s~:'f"~•~r~;bocJ~-~~o~:h~io~U~n~i~ve~lrs~i~t;:~C~o~lle!g~e~·o~r~o;;s~te~o-~====~~~~~~~~~ - --~ 1 Sale Tai,Ie Lee-LeYi Jeans . ... ... of -· -- Ladies . .... - · - - · - · 1 (MQstly Colors) • ........ fil' - Kenny's luto Rental j Tree Trimming and Removal· Yard Care • Free Estimates 614-992-4447 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . New Homes, Vl·n yl. Siding New , Garage& • Replacement Windows ~c-::-._~~~ r_..__....;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::...____., EAPARTMENTS - AJ!dre l 1 -$11.99 I .. - - - 1 Sizes 8 1/2 -3 20%-ofT1 Rack Qf Chic Jel!ms;&-(:a ~ · ·swisher & Lohse -Pharm·acy : Expires 1-31-95 Harley Boots Children's Western Boots · per Customer per prescription 1 1 , presented it s new m!~iva~~ Wcdnesdaybybavmgone Jump into an onstagc pond, splashing reporters willt water. ('lbe minivan was attaclilld to a crane by unseen 1 .zcireths. w e) ~ow~a~~g~;! ~~~~~P~~g : 20% .ofT Up to $5.00 off anY- presctip~tio~n'----:"---.-: • Limit panics Utat help automakcrs unveil new models. "It's show business." At the North American lntemational Auto Show, Chrysler Corp. Men's '='ight Weight Flannel Shirts questioM a6out 'fOU?. . . DETROIT · (AP). - Forget unvciling a new car model widt a tug on a white sheet. Today's auto shows, complete with jumping minivans, exploding video ·screens . and talking robots , arc glitzy ·exiravagam.as full of Hollywood hype. . · The term fo.r it is business Uteatc~.'There's a lot ·more pizzazz . being introduced lo ·grab attention, to grab headlines," said Kirk RedShowtech Prcsenncr, president tation Systems,ofone of several com- - .. Society scrapbookCORRECTION . Jerry and Linda Jacks of Rutland are grandparents of Odessa Ann-Marie Jacks, daughter of Chuck Jacks and Vanessa Young, boUt of Racine. Their names were incorrcclly given in the birth announcement. . LAST DANCE · Royal Oak Dance Club will hgld a final dance at Royal Oak Park Jan . 14 from 7 to II p.m . George Hall wi II provide the music. The dance is being financed by the remaining funds plus $10 per couple cover charge. Any money left over after expenses will be for a door prize drawing In Memory In Loving Memory of my lather MAHLON "Doc'' EBLEN who passed away · Jan. 5, 1994 It's been a year since you left your home to go with God and walk the go)den streets of his home. I can not see your smiling face, your hands I can not touch but God will give my message to . the one I love and miss so much. Gone from this earth but living in . my heart forever. I love you Dad Sadly missed by your daughter Pebble ( . . they skip childhood, because they 0 ver Ute lives ~f ollters. confrontation. Tb one .degree ·or another, we all are forced to deal witJt (and take Consequently, many of your · To a,large extent, all of us wan..t--.. j_Ome from. dysfunctional families. care of) parents who are not only mother's character faults· may well to "fix" things and be helpful, \ uut children of ~coholics seem to difficult but, at limes, totally stem from her alcoholic fallter. She even if our intervention is not suffer dtsproportionately, and the dependent. could probably be helped by coun- . always welcoJile. (Look at doctors reasons are clear. · Thus, children of alcoholic par- seling or by attending Adult Chit- and nurses, who are the priJile Get_your mother's physician-no . HARRISONVlLLE - Harents usually learn quite easily that dren of Alcoholics (ACOA) meet- example of this.) Furlltermt:lre, we your stdc and then, when neces- risonvi.Jie Lodge 411 meeting SatUtey cannot depend on the adults . ings, support groups modeled alter all exhibit the natural tendency to sary, present a rational and united unlay, 7:30p.m. at the Masonic around them; they have to t«?IY the 12 steps of Alcoholics Anony- w;mt to take over our parents' lives front to help your motlier acknowl- temple. Refreshments. All Masons solely on themselves. This percep- mous. as Utose we love grow older and edge her PJOblems and accept the welcome. · tion frequently leads to maladapFor your part, you'll probably more feeble. These attitudes are a help sh~ Deel)s. · • tive behavior later on: a need to get more mileage by backing off. normal pan of human compassion. · To giye.you more information, I · POMEROY- FOE Aerie 2171 rescue othets, denial when address- Involve yourself in your mother's But Utere must be limits, or else our am sendmg you a free copy of my District 4 meting, Saturday, 5:30 ing problems, at;td a refusal to problems only whe~ she asks you . efforts will degenerate into power Health Report "Help II : p.m. accept help when it is needed. · to or if she wantonly ignores situa- · struggles. Instead of being. useful, Mentai!Substance Abuse.' .Other MONDAY • For the adult child of an aJ,co- lions that co11ld cause her real . we end up trying to d0111inate. readers who would hke a copy holic, necessary assistance may be harm, s~ch as failing 10 recognize This Issue is particularly imporsbould send $2 plus a long, selfPOMEROY - Pomeroy resiperceived as interference. genuine obvious healllt problems. tant to aduft children of alcoholics, addressed, stamped envelope to .dents, should place old Christmas concern as smolltering, true affecIn addition, although your moth- who have difficulty defining the P.O. Box 2433, New. York, NY trees ~n lhree days in Ute ~allowing tion as a weakness: This childhood er may not heed your advice, she boundaries between giving (or 10163. Be sure 10 mention the utle. order. ftrst ~ard, J~n. 9, second vulnerability, so cleverly concealed may be inclined to 'follow her doc; accepting) bona tide assistance and Copyrlgb t 111114 NEWSPA'-. :V_ard, Jan. 10, and _Uttrd ward, Jan. for survival, may cause such adults tor's suggestions . 'llterefore, 1 rec- being domineering (or losing PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. .~ . to demand control - over their omrnend that you discuss her atti - supremacy). Usually, these issues (For information on how to · own lives and, more importantly, tudes and behavior .witlt him, enlist are exaggemted within Ute family. communicate electronically with KYGER · - . Women Alive, him as an ally, and auempllo assist Obviously, I am not aware 9f this columnist and others, con- · Monday, 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek your molltcr through medical inter- . your mother's relation to her fallter. toct Online by calling 1- Club House. Devotional speaker, a vention, rather than adversarial I'm sp'eaking here: in generalities.· 83)7.) craft, and refreshments to be a r salad bar. to reorganize the club. Members are invited to attend with a guest for Ute final get-togetlter. qha~ks ~o?. ~ou?. - pat?.o~a~e du?.l1t~ · CHRISTIAN CLOWNS The Porterfield Christian clowns are coming to the Reedsville Eden ~o'utJa?.d se?.tli~1 Church . . The 18 clowns make up a group i~ IWt?. t:l~'f which has spent hours tackling Ute •books of the ~ible that can easily Htedicatio~s, be acted out and understood. Joan Beardmore has directed the group t. for Ute last seven years. do~'t ~ou?. Pastor Robert Markley invites ~nd Utose lltal are interested in a night ~haimacists, Xe~ of "clowning around" whe~~: the experience is educatiO.nal, to come ~on. ~o'l to the Eden United Brethren Church on Route 124 at 7 p.m. ' SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2131 F&A Tree Servke liST HCEPnOII For tbe best in satellite · sales and service contact Bryan of Best Reception. -We have even b&ner and quicker service. ·Over 10 yrs experience . Service o~ all system 121211M/Hn Full-time • Part -time Free Informational Meeting Sat. Jan. 7 7:30pm Lowe Hotel · 4th &_Main (beside Post Office) Pt. Pleasant No obligations No pressu1e Limited seating · Call to reserve your seat (614) 441-1746 anytime . ALFRED - Orange Townsbip trustees will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., organizational meeting, borne · of Cleik Patty Callaway~ " /• Jot II. Sayre Call949·2734 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees organizational meeting Thursday, 6 p.m. at Ute Rutland Fire Station followed by regular Jlleeting. ~ ................ St. At. 124 · Tbe Community Calendar is . publisbtid as a free service :0 nooprofi,l groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or. fund raisers of any type. , Items are printed as space pennits and cannot. be guaranteed to tun a specific number of days. THURSDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA, ThiJrsday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic eburcb. AI Anon to meet at same time. How alco(lolism affects cfJildhood up to adult years. . An alcohol J'fl}blem? How Ctlll ,au ~/p yoru_self_ or_someoM you loW~? Alcohollsn:t. How to Recognize It, How to. De_al ~llh It, How to Conquer It will 11Vfl yo11 IM ~J~LnVer!. &nda self~trmd.long,buslllt!ss- · me envelope and a. c'!tck or.I/IOMy order for $3.65 lthu Ulcludes f'OSI· age and handllllg) to: Alcohol, clo AM i..mukrs, P.O. Bo:c 11562, Chicago; Ill. 60611.()562. RACINE - Special services, Racine Church of the Nazarene, Tyree Blvd. Jan. 4-8. Dave Canfield, commissioned evangelist for Ute Church of the N azorene, wiU be the speaker. Services at 7 p.m. thmugh Saturday; Sunday. 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. FRIDAY HEMLOCK GROVE - Meigs County Pomona Grange, 7:30 Friday at Hemlock Grange hall. Hemlock Grange hosting. Uinestone & Gravel Cundiff's Custom Commu~Jity for HAULING DEER CUT & WRAPPED calendar It suggests .that two distinct routes sbutUe information from Ute outside world into the brain. One pathway, which transmits visual images, fails to work in ·• those who liTe totally blind. But another avenue may survive. In ways Utat are still unclear, it carries in the message Utat Ute sun is shining. The existence of such dual paUlways bas been shown in e;~~:peri­ menlal mice but, until now, not in . people. An editorial in Ute journal said · Czeisler's work "convincingly demonstrates that the conclusions .drawn from sllldies in animals bold hlimans as well." 1be blind who sleep well "have , vision withoui sigtu:' wrote Dr. Robert Y. Moore of Ute University · of Pittsburgh. More Ulan I million Americans are considered blind, and about 10 percent of them cannot see light. Czeisler estimates that perhaps one-lltird of these tolally blind people sleep normally because their brains perceive light. · The body's internal clock is ' housed in a .part of the blain called Ute hypothalamus. which conveys information about light to the pineal gland, another part of the brain Utat makes a sleep-inducing cbemical called melatonin. Without accurate information about day and night, Ute gland produces melatonin at the wiong time. ~ to ask. , I see. no need togJ~ananswer to evCI)'_cl!!d who quesu~ you. , ~ew or secondhand. us nobody s ~smess. S1Jilply say, ~ you. 1m pleucd that~ like IL . . Gem of the Day. Opportumty still lcnocks, bu~ too many JlCOP,Ie are~ busywatchmgTVtheydont'-1~ . .L . , . - ---t(No-Suflllay Calls) ' Accepting Applicatlc;ms for one and two bedroom apartments Rents based on income • Range from $0·506 . Handicap Accessible Units Management and Laundry on site. ' 614·949-2012 TDD .1·800-7'50•(1750 ~ Equai Hou~ing Opportu ' t .MODEll SANITATION 'I ., ':' POMEROY, OHIO Septic llnkl cleaned & portable toilets renled,Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. . Job 1ltel' Camp Sites • Family Reunlonsl Para,s NOW OFFERING GE N ERAL HAULI Llmeslone, Send, Gravel and Coai W E HAVE A- 1 TOP SO IL FOR SALE 20 . ~92- 3 954 f"nl r>r wPn c y Pl1olw 'lWI-3 418 ' ,, ", �. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 5,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 47 Folk olnger ' ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER !'.. '11ou nce111 en t s BEATTIE BLVD.® hy Druce H~attie 41 Houses tor Rent -------0... Cit~ . ·~ li • .~ 6 l tB J +7 5 ;,~-:;., ~ ............ ¥ " -- ~ HfALTH PJl,iJ HouN For Ront: Phone: 114 441 2411. Giveaway -· lo- .... , _ .tar - - -line rnartl.al, . . bM.htd 11 Help Wanted VENDING: Won' 001 1110 .Fonf Probe LX. 1111. ' 1-<· ff t.A P,.,ct"1 Will1014...,.- In lho .-.y. ...... goilloge ond .... eluded. Juol 10 mlnutoo 1n1m Alhona,, llonlng o1 Q40o 300/rno~ ooblo onllololo, 114- AKC Reg!Cooloar &pionlol Pupploo, Top Ouoflly, ....a· ond utliNioo, 1 , . _ - . - ,.o.. or ............. 114-1112-3712. Er,!"hgollc _-lad wlf llortor w,. mo-IIIWit . poiOIIIIol -bo--od.ooon- -ol"fut oldllofoocl• ,ct.~lverY lutoWitdg =~~~· 3 044 711-58511 l..acal Mec:Ucat EquiPIMf'IC Coma PMr .._ lftiiMdllte ODenlng For. Tho ...._.. FuJI.Timi P.Pwlooltidoolono•: S.C...tary M:c>Maper. , 'Service Technldln lVIII Dltftr To O.UV.r And loi.IJp Oxygen And -~ Yard Sale -ool !cop - Gallipolis -'--"=-VIclnh.:!,y_ · __ ALL YMII SoiM MUll I I Pold In Ad..,_, DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho day bo""" lho od • ID ovn. Sunday odlllon - 2:00 p.m. Fotdoy. llondoy odlllon - 2:00 p.m. SIIu. .y. 8 Public Sale &Auction Pold: All Old ........ Alnao,-Colno, Cl9ld Colin& U.T.S. Coin Shop, 111 '-'d~GoAipollo. -.eo• Wonlod To Buy Uud - ·~· Employment Services 11 Help Wanted Rick Pooooon Auction Company tull limo ouot..._, c:omp~~~o auction -.. UciiMM Me,OIIio l WOOl Ylrglnloo, 304- TIW785. u.s. Good Ccoomlunlcotlon Equljlmoril In Plllooot Noodod. &CIIIonl - . . On Tho Job Trolnlna. Bind Roo~,_ To: CLA U7, cTo GolllpoUo Dolly TrlbuM, 821 Thllll Avonuo, Gollpollo, OH 41131. . ••pr n 1td IIHIIt be pooto~. qulrod, • ,;t-kto - Nollonol Cllotoa - ·a._ ooclllng ot~ ~­ - .104-f71.300L. . r- • a• color TV, $75; 300 Mtl 31 HORiel fOr Sale Altlnllon Uobllo • Dou-ldo ttomecser.,. We C.ny A Comploto Slocll 01 rnto~homl l2SEER Pumpo And FUI" And Uobllo Homo Fur· , _ Pallo WMh Flnonol.. AV8IIablo Coli ...,_., Uoblloo Uonor ApootiiiWito $2324315 • EOH. -21od-.28olho, --·~~·14I27Mio. 12?11 Oopoell, Pluo 44H411 Os f· UtiiHioo, No Plio Avon-. Uo Tho E..... Uobllo V15185 114-311 1010. · Wol Fumoco Thol U.. No Elootrlolty. wv 010212. Uodom 2 . • A .Gongo Apt. CA/Hoot, Loc:olod - . ...... brdroom aun., Nke Company Anoooll"" Modota For A Wide v.rtotr 01 .,.,ld • ~-.. GrNI Oi>Po!lunfty To Eom Extro "-ii. PINoO Bond A Plo:turo Wllh CoWir Loilor To T_..... lloponiiiWit, P.O. Box !181, Chootwlon, WV 25322.. no plio. 130011no. llopooit. 514- . . . 114-112-1104. 448-2300 ' Nl.. 1 Bod,_, ....._ In City, Furnlehed, .ab.iMo. Ole a Wolor Polcl, No Plio. e-. 2100 1 lodroom Apoot.-, In Rio Orondo, All UIUHioo Pold, S2UIIIo. 114 - .... Twin RIVWI T - . - ocoopl· log oplllloOII.. /cii lbr. HUD ouboldfud opl. tar oldorly ond hlndlooppod. EOH :IIIU7J. lltlll. ::.v :-....:.. .:-:::= Plm, 131 SA 110, 011. . Gol~pollo, Pl......e. 304-171-2013. Four PoW8 Pll . ar-ning- 5 5 ..,.,-. oil - lalzlng In Cocker Sponlolo, 00 oft lfrll ..... In .... 114-17111: Full B - ~~- - 35,__ view of Kanawhl Rtver, 2ilc. wtlh - · land. Somerville Aoany, :JOW7J. St-"'a h-aalo..,.,.. · lrillorCoM - aftoron2:00 - ·p.m.; IDI :1030 or Joon Collo 171-:14:11. __........ .. ~. ·u.eonwv. ....... 46 · space for Rent · 0011 ...,. ._..,a,, .... anct ovolloblo, wolor lnohidlcl, - 111/mo,, ..... 10 rntn.... froft'i Atllono,1~17. 112-. 1188 Cloylon Trollor. 2 Bod,_, 1 11.1 lotho. 14x24 Room AddNion. Sltullod on I 112 At- Lolo~ OH. Exoallonl Comploto King Wiolootlod Dk Wood, Sill Or-r Pod. itMr. Sonti-Wo.. - e r • Pocldod Aloo Uol. Pod, 114-4*-2044 Or··· 114-24Htl71 I A.U. ·10 P.U. . CondNion, i:il.o - liiSEvonlngo, . Merchandise 514-247- ~~ .. ,, ' . GUC Truc:t, A~er , S P.U::: '• 1171 Fonl 1 lon lruoll. ..... ,., ,, wtutlllly bod, It!Ill, 114-112· :• :1481 oftor I fill!· ,. 1182 ~ Rom 110.1..~ Cvlln- ' ' _, der, Aula 1'ruw. II,.,.. IIIIa; Vory,Ciooon, Runo 12,B00 __... 114-3J1-21101. ,, 1i82 S.10 plci up. v.., 2.8 ....... ~ LWI, $1,5QO. 30447J.1118t. '• 11183 Food Rongor, 2.S llro - ~~ 1lM"'.e~ ooncl, 12,000. ~ ' 1i80 Food 1-.1388. • .... 73 •m Chovy c.20 wooto Troller $110, 114- Fur- Goods Wanted to Do -· M-- . ....- =~=· Clyde c owon, ;;501 :::-:=l:::lll :;:··~·:-:----''---=-:-:=;::-1 Wlnlod: _ , lol, 112. 1o ono 446-2342 ... 992-2156 . Yonl Work W I - ...... honllop oaocl, uiUI~ 114w- ll2-4253. Polnl!.. ng.·, ·--1. Pool---···•-lUll Gunoro Clooonod l,lghl Houllng, Com~!!, Roaldoinllol, Sloovi: Go goo So-l,_don, ooii.,..7J.Itl7. ' 675-.1333 . .. 114-441-1111 ... 1 - s.n1o. v11~wy, Applo boaUIItul 2lio. lalo, • C:OO..onl. · Aolleo llniiV*. lrlt:Aoay...~.. tllllt· lng. ~13&1, ..... 11111, c..b CNolt lid., OolllpoUo Fony. PrOS. 1 'af\111 TrM Stmce, T• pl!'l I Trllllfl!lng, TotminlriG. Slump lleoilon~ F - Ea- 24 Hr. -. lllniiOol vice IM 311 tltl, 1~7010. Rentals 41 Houaea tor Rent Solo Wllh Ull~ "' N>ID .lU:'lT f\OW DO '(00 E.Xff.C.T TO ,DOTH,_.\? YOU KN 0 W WE. '"I Doi'H f\"-VE. Nl'f 00\(.£~ it.\ oc P\TTIC. I Poo-. (GWABZEE) . NSDEA , l~lto~ ~y CI.AT I , 'OUAN _.;__._ _ __ 0 four A•orran"' ltl«tn of Krambll'd words ,.,. be· low to form four simple wolds and spades tn win these 10 tricks : three side -sui t aces . two diamond ruffs in the dummv II he second wilh dumm y ·s heart "ac e >. three s pade. ruffs on hand and I he K-Q of hearts . I partn ered Jane occasi onally and played as her lt•ammale often . She al· --r-v..;:.I..,::0!-j.:-R,::.u.-:: · E:............r · 11· _II LPI I IGERD ·S most never mudc a mistake . She was a lso an c xrc ll c nt rricnd . Trips to J..nndonjust won 't be the same . I~,'_ Nl E IE" Cl F Is . . . . ._ _H-rE_L;;:,-;V--rA__,~~ :j~~t_s~~~~~ diet. The days will seem 6 ,___,_,-.1..--'--.J.I-.J.I-...1 44f.4178. • "LUT iOIJ' YOlJ"~E OONG OAAW MEAN C~RIOON ~ Of 1'\IC'> GODFREY' 1 ··~ y.e__.; PS, Ffonl e 'IOURE G()oo.IG TO t!REAK ' !i:JUR NEW 'tEARS RE~O · 11113 -ury ~ OS Auloonollo Air_~ PL, "If there·aren't enough hours in the day for you," my friend told me. r I 1 I ·I ·I' , u.nr 11M Dodgo Rom Filly Aoplo '/' 4WD, - . I:ID, 1* •1· 1414241. ';: N G B I '=~:~~~, CO©i-.<lllA-"t.ttts· :::: ----....::.-= __,.s : IJZGB , 1171 Joop 11183 a- 8-10 · - 4li4:- oz PREVIOUS SOLUTION ·· The beSI di 51nfeclant lor a messy 10p1c tS sunlight. and 11"s co medy's 10b to be·tha1 sun11ght .' -- Bill Maher • · .~: 441-1301, 1-80Q..21U30f. F S E A ' E .. A G E E Z IYBEAZI;l i Von 0r I) • · Whoii· ,.. G) Complete tho chuckle quored bv flll,ng in the milling words v.o u develop from step No. 3 b•low . PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS IN THESE SQUARES I UNSCRAMBlE l!IIERS TO GET ANSWER • SCIAM-UTS ANSWERS Ninety - Query - Scour - Fossil- QUESTIONS The speaker at a local CQIIege tqld .ttte seniors that they wouldn't know all the answers. Laughing .he also told them they_ wouldn't get all the QUESTIONS either! ·- ....... . • ' STRIKE A BLOW IN THE 'M'R ON HIGH l'llicES. SHoP :n-£ CLASSIFIED~. , 64 Hay & Grain ~ ,.~ . . SqUOR - - Ho~ ~ol And 2rNI Cwtlng, Never Will, 12,110 A Bolo, 114-448-1012. 3CM.f'IW443 oftor.4pm. ; . 1 • Scauoro bolw. lt.2S to 12.00 por oolllng v1c1eo . bolo, olfolfo, aov.r, orohord Jcliionn'o YldOo, Uld- grooo. 3CIU7f.3110. . Scauor• ot hor, lkll cui· tlng, . . - oulllng, olfolfo. Jolin .., Hoolar Rlcoi, 114-ISJI. 3217 or 1114,.74!181. Transpor1at1on 11:1 Home ASTRP-GRAPE! -- - - · 114-NN441. 18 "' o·c I. And l)ryllra. AN Recancltlonlld And Goilronl- ltDO And Up, Aoo T- SIMco. Complllo lloo ooro, 20rN. ..,., a lhou...t, 1roo DO'-!N. Y ' A R DZ. BPHSE VZWHOI'OQ oar z N H Z E 0 ' A. LGOHSE E S HL · Chud! . "WII- odull NFL APEX 11-r .,_, M•dl=~lt _, - . 00111 ... •• 30 ., 1: loo , modlum, SIO; 114-112 • Refriaentcn. llw-, WuMr8 T~ di a mon~ s XBHE" XZWA " A· K Z IIoomo, 114..24HOitl. ~--,,...-.:......-_;._ __,_ "oIOUnd ~· coon, JCM · k MC 0. •""!, WE. U....locll HoullnO, Anytlmo. An,.Prod,_ Hll,_ Evooy Uondoy, eol1 Tot- - · EloqJotc F . . _ 1'14441-1301. l-.u7.f3GI 8omo Good Uwcf T........IW Allolloblo. eou For- Eol'-• , 114-1112-34tl. ·' ()ol( lablo M4 oholoW, IR -.r I>Nko; 2 'llucld4id _ , _ 2 11orm - , lxllft olumn owning, ook I pop11r codot -lumbar, 271gol luol 011 lonll, lrUek tool bOx, onllquo pump org~n, 304-l'll-t004. CELEBRITY CIPHER Floo llerkol Von; lflil Chovy • WI""- Von, I 114- ' PD, PW, While York Boer For Sljlle. 11.42514ftS. , a.. \.J~Ol " ~Civyolor;;;;_::;;::F;::Ift::h:;;A::""::_·-=30:::4::112:;::lll=::ll ~, Llll J.nhral CIMn Up Your 'Heat· lng • . Coollntl Prvbl .... - time ~ ·: 2'13-42111. ' ruHed ·• 11on, C..ok Tnodllng, Slcrogo 1250; Doybod, ps, 114-387'.-. . r= Household 'I lntomotlilli 101 dlooool ........ Olive 1110 diooolllroclor. AC no 1111 com pllnler. Holland lntomotlonol 751 _ , - · U,INIO; I N Fonl Polnl. Tlrw, llodo, · • Buolt Hoa. $2.185; Yanmar 1500 DIMII "1 Pclnl Hitch, 12,415; "114-211- . Hli:lt, 1 Vans & 4 wo·s 76 Undom~.'!'J buying • y.._ ., Allor I P.ll. 114 3M NIO. King - Cond-.. bc<t t echnic a l cas h.ed the di amond ace and cross· lllt ~TifiC.IN.. TREE THI:, YEJ•R, 1-Jf\'( DOf.lT \olE f..U.l/E. !;r.\'~·· HIE. Llc.H'\5 01•\ 7 poinlmont, 114-2!81544. Farm Supplies & Livestock ' vBr!JTU5.Tor... T-100 Auloonollo Air Ft. Bod Wftti Unor, - 10 Jam· won West' s s pade exit with dummy·s ace. ruffed a s pade in homd . JJORN .LOSER G.uoronload Solloloction, Sol:onol loll Frloncl. Loa"" lln··g• · H I C.ft'l Get Ta - . . : Colt AnJIIme F« o\po tQIIi, After 1 P.M.' .~ IM 3111110. .- Com ...... Ill...... 1 - 1 -. ...._, LP. -. MoL . ltM Pas!oi Pass -1 • Ail pa s~ Opening lead: .. K played low . 10 trick' appeared mak· ablr Yii:J f"i\e trump:-.. three ~ c~ s and two mino r· suit rUffs 1n t.hc dummy -However. West swih:h cd iJnnoyingly to the heart jack. Playin g lht< t'oln"pltcaled dt•al. somehow Jane s l'n scd th e po sition . She won trick t'.l.·o in he r hand. ca s hed the elub ace '!Od contonucd with t he club 10. Alth ough Ea st hadn't echoed in clubs to show her doubleton . when West covered with th e club jack. de· darer discarded a diamond from the dummy . This paid great dividends when East di scarde d a lso and West couldn'tlead a second t ru mp. ' ~RAN K & ERNEST 11 10nal Pill OI'OOMina. All Shlhl-111 pupplw. 114-112-44111. pootleo 11 Ellcll 12- Leona 15 Ono of tho Goboro P&ss uti()l') . 1\gain st four hearH . Wes t Jed the l'll,.ib_klng:.l!n•. three. two, r\S Ea~t had .. Trucks for Sale Drive, 7 P. IIU PS1 Conlp<a•, R PrlniM, .,..._ And Dell IF YOLI'RE SO WORRIED MOUT Ti4E FLO WE~5. 60 BACK AND 6ET TKEM .. S>lE KEPT T>JE FLOWERS .. .6LA55E5. -. -.. _.,.. 'mt 6522. - 5I 1114 Oroncl Prill SE OUR fEACKER 15 TALLER AND WEARS Loodod,:•' . m. hoJbl... o11aooo1 cono1. 304- -------h. sa.-- Two ~~~M<IIIM ~··· 2 (1both' 2lor tulr2 Slootll1ol St201mo. Golllo Hclol. oquiDOd -illoooJ, onachod gorge, 2 car 11t t .1510. -~~~· l llol -•1 gorago, 1171 14xlll Clolrrnonl, 3br. ~ ' 2A :1 ,. High on my lis t is Jane Priday. from E ngla nd . who died s udd e nlv las t October at th e age of .iR Ja ne - who was ~lr s . Juan at the lime- won the World \\'omen's Team Olympiad titl e in 196l and the World Women's Pairs gold medal in 1966 . Todav 's dea l. from the 19Gl _Olympi"ad ; s huw s .L.Jne pic~ing her way through a mine fi e ld of bad distrib· ...... - · • , .... Old, Room To Run 110, 114- Furnished 1 ROOntll . 32 . Mobile Homes. for Sale" .' ~~~~-~11. eventa Don't underrate. technique c. .~... door, 114-1112-3802. AKC Yo- Lob~, Wonnod, & Flrll ' ShOio , 1*13!18 ....,.. I . Or Anor 1:30 II Fl. 357-0131. "'l:i:-11118. i>onwor .a rtolor --. MC lhllliii_Pli'fhi,Twkll old, ,....... .. 4 - . . . . 1 72 molo,Wil-od,-· =~..., 11Jo -·~1m 61 Farm Equipment Nice 2 ., Ulddlopool, II .,...,.., voll. 12D_'!..toto, - $5,100, 2• ' Pass Who are th e' "\::4. N4lt -..or......... I fi448'Jio0211. 114-245.f073 After 5 P.ll. room -'111411. ·orlUttl;• Outer ~ wom en brid ge pla ye rs of'" all AMIFII Rodlo, WMh Slo- CFA roglelorod malo Hlrnolioron R-.IIIio,_, Wood Colllowt; Soli Polnllolnon, - " ' " " ' on~r 1t10. movtn. C.ll 814 • • 25M. - . . !ltlllonory lloyolo, 82S. EOH: U:• . Ac-loo o(!HIIoio, IJ!!.lj 2 Pa111kHia, Rata. LanblrU, ..... . . . . cablnlllti ..,.,...: Coolultlolo, lie. Floh Tonk & Pol Stlop, 2413 Jookoon Ave. Polnl """'-. 120; 114-112:&251. BUDGET PRICES AT JAC~ ESTATE!, 538 ......... Pika from 12,.. to12U. Wol~ to - l a- - . 11 bond -llzor, 4000 P.U. FumltMd •pe111ne1it, 1. Bed- IDolfvlna_,NI.ZIIouoo ODOm, 107 Socond AVWIUI, Qol. oloro - - .-· p~~yer. . llpollo, S2HIIIo. uurnloo Pold 30447f1.1801. 114 441 U11After7P.II. • Alplno Col 81oroo CD Ployw. 2 Fumlahod Apoot_,. - . ~klood Fooaoto ........... AJ. BolhL $115.1110., Ullllllw Polol, plno Amplltlir, Alplna Cor 701 •ouilll AVWIUI ClollipoUo. A*M. SSI2 Kicker Box, ~ TV; Ford .. GT, LoBro And 814 441 4111After7R.II• . f.ol!lgltt CoVWI IM 411 2221 IEAiinFUL APAATUEiflll AT No COlo Aftor 10 P.M. P - ~~~~======~ . SAVINGS••• - are a~.~ailable on an equal opportunily basis .. ... Ml~llaneous Mlrchancllse Informed that all dwellings advertised In this neYf'spciper ·- o~o~MITE '. 54 2goo _ _ __ 2 This newspaPer wit! not knowlingly accepl advenis8ments for real estate which is in violation of the taw. Our readers are he.reby ana Aoolllblo, 114-371-2721. Apartment torRent 2bdrm. iopll., , .... -lrlc, ..,.. pllonteo tumlohod, launcloy. room fooiiNioe.- lo odlocil In IQWR. AI>Dir..ilono ovolllblo ol: VIIApiO. iMt 11r caiiiiM-4182-3711. EOH. onlr $1,800 Neg. no - lndiln 4 Tolelo 5 Moving vehicle & Baaeball Bv Phillip Alder · :: F - 1om 1112 • 1/111/H, Tollo 7.000 ....... t14-44M783.. ~L~. Cion R - , W.ntM to bur· "II or ,...r,' CluOI... ..... bo•' ~~.,:u~~':o Copoloo Broughanw or LS. ¥-l,loedld;-,4:: Plolno, 1200 por - h , dopooll Dol- . - , 11ow HooNhJ, Prtnlo Kfi!I!IOI1 Champion _ , , . , 2 un- To """- bedroom lrollor,., oonlln sr-.~~Troller tar ron1 In ru_. 44 t I' ump; Hlulm.rll • 1 if'' r.rollor wnl.. - · -~~ 112-2111. . All real estate.advenlsing in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 Which m~akesJt Illegal to advenlse "any prllfetence, limitation or discrimination "based.on rac.e, Color, re ligion, seK familial sta tus or national · origin, or any Intention to make iiny such preference, .limitation ordi.scrimlnatlan.· 1• dry oump~ •lioO Neg, .,. · :1511 Wol "ump ongloie • ~ · lronomltlolon ltO,aoo, . .....,.;. Uobllo - RcJ I EstJtc ' ', ,_.lli::ll6o,:=-:I;:.::~:.::..:;::•:.:A~a.=,;4;:P::::··IoL ::,_'' :: " 1111:11 COmooo ~· late model llock c., oomplltl:; mlnua qln1 1nl• ' , 5 •, Cloor- - . 51 1712. IT'S TOO BRIISHT IN HERE FER M'1' NAP!! DRAW THii:t.t CURTAINS ! ! . iiitiii:; 1 ,. :l • :l XT 1tlt Pllt..-h .._r, 112.000'' 199-1 by NEol. lrot 1 Large IUb 2 Gravel ridge 3 Southwestern Vuln erable: Both Dealer: South Soul h 1\"rs) '>orlh East 1110 Suboru l.DJOioo 4 Oooi •: Stith! Damage To F - ~. Fronl whHI dolve. 12,100, 114-.' 44S.fll2. ,I 2 Tror- an 114--258 ··~. ·~2br. unfUrnlah.l w/n:PIIIdo, 1l2ml. put HIIC, on AI. H ..tot.._ • ...,... roqul...t: 30W'IWJ30. Rldl uorowy """""'· minor:: 11H Oklo Cui- S u - . :f.l ''· ~ VI, 12,0110 mllw, UQ. '• . 30rl-e?l--'rl:n. . • 2·R.----In ................ 114 2MIIIlll Qulcll. Qolto• h CUh . . . ,Will Poloo l l· 1-. 1157 DOWN 40 Metol strend 7 Oblocti of 41 Cerpot devollon 44 Ardon! B Singer ·46 Sunday opoech Short (abbr.) to Afternoon • KQ 953 • A Q ; l & ,\ 10 :! a, 2 BoQ.ooome, S - · S. 218, Gom::.-o.. $200/llcL Pluo ' =1337. - . 114-25M7II, ................ Honloo Forrno, 811124, -~ Ohio, 1-.elt:t, oolc lor Jorr. t' $1425 114-MI-2SI1 ........... ., ,. 114-MII-2144 tlpm I " 42 Mobile Homes torRent of N7. .. AM~ ' ' ment 29 Korean city SOLTH '•' able. 150,000 ........ PI; PI, PWJ :~ AC, 1·-- lapo, doniiat. OUI-fc; ,.' Small 2 ~adroom rumw..d homo. ltOO dopooll. 3QU7J. 8512. over who gets custody of a vanlly license plate." Public Sale & Auction ........ ........... aM-.185 uu .,.., epm. . .h _ . . , . , . . - ond NOr IIICnOJihrough ... moll unlll ""' hoWl -Tgolod lho oflorlng. 'It' s !he first d1vorce I know of where they've argued p In P........,, equlppocl kMchonO. INC711CEI OHIO VALLEY PUIUIHINQ CO. fW IWMnda thll you do ..... - .. • K IU 2 •K Q J !18 l 59 Time - - holl 60 Accomplish- . 31 Delayed 35 Jewloh proytr Uncanny •I 08i2 -oJ 9 6 5 + 6 :1 •J 'TOI..J Mf..FW 1i1 £ f3AL.AA.l(f.D ~O'i )(T 1157 ChO..- C o - 4 :: Cyllndor, I Spood, t.C, ~ Exoollonl Ccnclllon, .,_, B..koo, 12.500 Flml, . - .·: • -ll'tly,l~. on. ondtllroo--- Buslneaa Opportunhy 21 7 ·Nooth, lMge 3 b t oom tlrm MuM. poolly . 11410 ...... TriiMio PhOI"'I!!IIhor Anllololo for WI ddl..... I Ott. Ewnta Col Kowln 1-.111111 After s p.IOI. Financ1al 7 .. Q l 3 lOll 58 So•~· Novello 27 Tr1nagrt11td · EAST o1 K J 9 WEST 1Hf. I.Je,ED RJR A • ... ..., ..... - " " - . ON8 4 IT tXfS f'WAY I.IJITI-1 fiX) . A BALMJ:::tD DIET I>MENDMWT To.._ John 10 . . . ...... 53 SleeplngIICkMnlly 57 Havlog rich 18 Serb, o.g. ' 19 Alcoholic beverage 22 StHp olopo ~4 .Wild lhHp 25 Aclor - '>ORTH .. A t087 5 2 3 Announcemem. 4e Allude (Ia) 51 Writer IIOh I,... KIT 'N' CARL YI.E® by Larry Wright 8url- 1 V In RSVP 5 Blenk' 9 Sh-d 12 - AuDio ·· t3 Poured 14 Chonl 16 DrHolng lor . ~end fm your Astr 6-Graph pred•CIIons . exposures 1oday. by mailing $1.25 10 Aslro ·Grapf(_j· Cl!iNCER (June 21-July 22f A" wmmng c/o thiS newspaper. P.O. Boll 446_5, New alti tude 1s ess ential for victory IOd ay , Yo rk. NY 10163 Be sure to state your E stabt•sh•ng the r'1gl1t menfahty w1t1 g•ve you an edge over comper1110n -- •· -·. -- -- -..... ~~.~con- ::..'7b.~-- Golllpollo.-. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 011..... l*d Woltllloilla. 111 dJ 1111• , VI'IIA FUIIHINRE 4 Ulloa Oul AI. 14t . 1141. . . . ~ Hoi• ohOid Fumloltlngo AnoiAppllolncoo. Uoll- hlo. .... 00; - 1141.00; Living .._St.---:~:~~~ ...... • • • 00; Aolllga- • llongoo • WI-~ · , - lion. ·hi. M Wod. N; Forgll Our REPO. J 55 . . Building · Supplies Blodo, brloll. ol- win- · lln4olo, .... Clouda Win· - Rio Orondo, OH Col 1'142411-8121. Situations which have already ge nerated reasonable returns wil l produce further gains in the year ahead . tn the comu:~g . months. the harvest could be pa1rtlcularly lar,ger. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·r h\s can be a grahlying day . The good you've dooe tor oth ers may come back t ''you m many told - not necessarily through the . individuals you've helped. Get a .J ump ~n lite by under standing the •nt l/ uences wfiJch gove rn you in the ye~ r ahead. ' •• '. t I .... -, • ' I ... .. .. . ' �Pomero~iddleport, Page 1o-The Deily Sentinel ' Ohio. 9 • Mavericks defeated by .Houston 1·994: Meigs· County news in review Conllnuld from pege1 Jolin carey. liall ia.IICICIIRd fortbe dcliJD p11ue oi!K Dal po11io11 oCU.S. 33-IDIICr· ltate 77 COIIIICC!IW aeareat to tbe Nov. 6 - Investigators ended the sean:b or tbe Rose farm. unrovcrUI8 about two handfuls or polal· tlal evideDce dming an inveatip· lion to determine if infant bodies were buried oo die proptrty,. Nov. 8 - Vollerl approved bodl Soulbem and EasterD sc~l dis· uicts levies. lncumbe.!)t Nf~igs County Commissioner J;'red noff· maD woo tbe ooly cooteslicd county oft"ICC. Regiooallrsislators eJecta! iDclude: John A. CMey, 94th Ohio House District; Jan Micbael Loog, 17tb Senate District; and Frank Qemean<, Sixth U.S. Coopessiooal District. · Nov. 'II - David Persons was found guilty of felony tbcft and fcloay tlccing cbargcs relalcd to a Marcb incident in wbicb be led authorities oai a 100-mile per oo,... ~-wood bridge. Oct. 4 - More lban 100 resi· dents mmplli!!trl about DI:W power liDes beta 1m a RecdsYille bydroeJec;tric plailt to a RutlaDd substa· lioa. Oct. 5 - Rudllld Higb Sdlool danolilion bep.. Oct. I - Pomeroy boats its Slallwbeclcr Festival. •1•' Oct. 11 - Middleport un~ Plains Sewer District; and pave tbe levels of production. Also, lbc lmponance of developing tbc countz witb state Rep. candidate . OC'I'OBEil Oct. 2 - Men tiiiD $1.3 mil· a acw plaa to inc:teak enfon:ement IIMDII 1u IIDdlmls. Oct. 17 - Tbe annual Meigs County Sbowcase is bdd. Oct. 21 -Two Meigs County men - orisinally cbarged wilh auravatcd npe; asgravated tid· ntppinalllllaiAlbay or as~ WcJao. ill May -· pleaded .uilty to fcloat~:::U ol ob&trucUDg justk:e. · 1 were iunotby "Bo" WUiil of Syracuse and Dave Sis· cbase. . ' Nov. 14 - Wcrlt beJius oo the Pmleloy Downtown Revitalizalioa Project. Also, dlret West Vifaiaia . man oll'llnlllld. men were .-ted oo cbarges relaiOct. 25 - Middleport resciod!l ed to a poaching incident. tbc proposed landlord ordinance Nov. IS - Pomeroy s Danny allet a dozen landlords complain Zirlde pleaded innoceDlto attempt· about tbc fees that would. be ed murder and felonious assault 'PIP"""' charges in the 1989 poisoning of Oct. 26 - Soutbem Local Gary Snouffer. · · . Scbooll Superin~nt .Bob Ord Nov. 16 -The Meias C~ly auountes bis re11,nauon after Cbamjlel' of COIIIIIICitC nonunated ·IIIOIC .,_ 20 yars m tbe district. new' members to its boanl of direcPolllcmy Cl!u!!Cil~lc!cnt Jilhn ~ un . _ _ _ __ · Muuer-namcdMCIIICounty's Nov. 17- Both Meigs and Peuoo oldie Y-. · Gallia County sites are listed as Oc:t .. 27 - Danny Zirkle and }lotential locations for a new s.ab Snouffer, botb of l'ommly, regional jail. Also, about 100' Bil were indlcWI by a Ma;iss County Bend residents auended a Public .,.a jury ill die poisciniDg of Gary Utilities Commission of Obio Snouffer, Mn. Soouffer's ex-bus- meeting that would drop die long. '-'d. distance charge between Mason Oct. 30 -The Meigs Commis- and Pomeroy excbanges. Nov. 18- Pomeroy's Sarah sion bired Obio Bridge Corp. to rebuild tbc. bridge over IK Sbade Snouffer pleaded innocen~ to Rivet-Keno. auemptcdmurder and felomous NOVEMBER - assault cbargcs lardle 1989 poisoo· . Nov. 2.:- Racine lays 1,87Sfeet ing or ber busband, Gary Snouffer. Nov. 20 -The new Keno ofnewsidewalk. Nov. 5 - Meigs and state Bridge Jets top Meiss priorily for audlorlllcs spend~ of IK ~- ~tc capital fund& b>: the commlsend scarcbing bcbmd tbe Racane IIOIIeiS. Also noted m descending Harold Rose Sr., ,_., for the order were: Meigs Coonty Roads muins of infants. Nancy Hollistet 28 and 32 repaving; pave: brick side - (JUo lieutenant governor- vis· streets off Middlepmt's North SecIts Meigs County and empb•siud ood A venue; develop tbc Tnppus rarm the Meigs commissioners may Jli!OIIe a state grant for a one-county jail facility. Dec'. 13 - The Mei1s Coaoly Sheriffs Department will need about $29,000 w finish tbc year' a . payroll due to Ienglhy investip· lions that ri;quircd overtime. Also, Middleport officials they should end with a surplus while being audited by the state. Additionally, Middleport Councilman Paul Gerard stepped down after seven years on the board. . . Dec. 14- R~dand ~ olllcials state the vaUage will end Ia · the black. Dec. 16 - Meigs Counay oft!. cials announced tbis year it will end in the black after uansrerrina funds to cover a sbortrall. Dec .. 20 - Authorities exbume the remains of an ·infant thatip!B·· ently died from crib death in 1984. The remains of Lisa ·Rose, two.month-old daughter of Mary and Harold Rose, were disinterred in connection with an,inveatiplioo of tbe Rose family. Also, former Meigs County Deputy a.y Wolfe of Racine pleaded no contest to misdemeanon:bargcs o( mei!IJ:inf. cerated. .. Dec. 21 - Tbe U.S. 33 "••aecDec. 4 - The Meigs County tor's first phase between Rock ~ Emergency Medical Services were Springs and Five Points sells for awardeci a state honor f<I rescuing $12.3 million, readying for cona Meigs High School student from . struction in the spring. a wrecked automobile earlier in the Dec . 22 - Ron Eastman, a fCBf. _ ..:.....member .nf tbe Eas.tern local Dec. 6 -. ~iddleport Commu- school's, resign~d ~ince be will oily Assocaal!on's 'rpm Dooley moveoutoftbedislrict. steps down after two years as presideni pointing to attracting new Dec. 25- Meigs County's varbusinesses and holding special ious road crews state they are ready events as key group achievements. ·for winter snow. · Also, Pomeroy may lease a new Dec. 27 - Jack Crisp water weD on Syracuse property to founder of tbe Leading Creek Coohelp resolve water problems. servancy ~strict - is onlcled to Dec. 7 - Middleport could seek eitber be incai'ceratcd in tbc Meip. another two fll!!nds or revitalization County Jail or undergo treaa-nt grant funding during 1995. · - · for belirt problems by visiting MorDec. 8 . Regional jail officials ~ ga!J ·County Judge Dan. Favr~. · indicate the proposed four-county Cnsp m~ also pay for his doclor 1 regional jail could be lower than fees, die Judge originally cstimaled. · . . Dec. 28 - Meags County put Dec. 9 - · A $30 mUlion-a-ycar \he. final touches ~n its 175tb sales company opens a wholesale · ~aye_rsary observauon '11Y prqlll· warehouse in Portland. mg a ume capsule. Dec. 11 - Meigs Mine 31 Dec: 30- Eight~·five bousc~gins producing coal from a new holds .m the Page valle get new Iongwall panel, readying for record water lmes. Noble-Summit Road in Salisbury and Rutland townships. Nov. 22- David M . PeJSons is senlellCed to more than three years on felony fleeing and theft cbargcs. Nov. 23 ~Dennis J. Ellis, or Vinton, was sentenced IS yean to life wbea be pleaded guilty to tbe sbolgun slaying or his wife, Deborab K. EUis. Nov . 28 - Hunting season opens with record kills in Meigs County and Ohio taken throughout the week-long sbotaun season. Nov. ~9- Middleport invests . in a computer system to help stteamline the vUlage fmances. DECEMBER Dec. 1 - Gallia County beat out sites in Meigs and Jackson counties for the location of tbe regional jail. Also, Jack Crisp fonner director of the Leading · Creek Cooservancy Dislrict - will have to begin his 18-montH prison sentence soon following a visiting judge's order. . Dec. 2 - David M. Persons began his five-year jail sentence foUowing a second trial on charges be escaped from a Veterans Memorial Hospital window while incar- amounce ade!cd. ad aoo1 o( tbe prosecution's case: n:aull• of DNA tests on blood fouad at !be crime scene and in sm.-·s Fml Bronco. · · 1be risky IICtlc saves Simpaoo 1 bllf-miiUou dollars or more and bave loll coosldenble weigbt over die.~ if be UDdenloocl be ID IVCIIIC for IIIPCal. " ~!C full con(~ncc in my loliaif lawyers, Simpson .replied. Silllpaon is charged with murdering bis ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and ber friend Ronald · - ool~ outside Ms. Simpson's omdomiDIIDD 011 June 12. Wltb no murder weapon or known eyewi!DCSscs, tbc proseculioa's case rests largely oo scienlif. 1c evidence. his clouhle-~ trial 0t110 Simpson's legal team, featuring die r.t triiCk. Opening stalmc!!ts, die Datioo's most prominent cbal· wllicll alUid bave. ~ u 1lle u lengers or genetit evidefiCC, bad Min:b, •Y beJill by the end . piiJIIICII to argue before the judge otdlis Dlllltb. lbat the DNA tests sbouldn't be · B• IK move also dc:uicl Simp- used as evidence because tbey ICI! a plWldalluue for appeal if aren't generally accepted by tbe be is coovicted: He ~uld ~ be ICientifi<: <miJII!IDilj. : able ., que dial gCI!Ctic cvideDI:e Now tbe defeusc will now tate - hitjlii4Jiill71dmilled. · its DNA battle straight to die jury. "It - a very JDiay decision It will que that tbe findings can't dial cxperienQed trim· be trusted because of sloppy police . IIIII lawyer would Illite," Wildt in ptbcrinJ and lestiag blond pa11ta :%:'1y ••arcr ~$= ~~·'rn,~-· . a~ aDa~~~~~r!bt:iJ!I~e~::~ -·ed." lt's a great~assistance to our- · iJCvelopmCDts dUriDg IDI from 'A' to 'B' to 'C,' wltirlwiad bcarinJ Wednesdiy, die 'fti paiuslllliaJitto 'll.'" lint court actloa since:. a boliday · · Superior Cuurt JudJe lJtDilc m lJrl:lk bepn Dec. 16: . . . · · · utc4 Sialpsciu, wbo l)ipearc4to ·... .,....l'o said the 12 j~ and 12 ' ,:.·,c·..,,,· .. --·_. _·,·. ney Marcia C . lark. "We now lmow all. tbe evidence is going to come in:' . .· nny:. $tamp.:op.erat].ln;cl.er. 'way at posfoffices .~ •. · -~ AJ...EXANl)RlA; VL (AP) -II Courier service in West. Oranae, · - - a oliO f"IJI) SIIJiip opera · .NJ. "l beaad aoour(lbic llllnUC); . - · case," said Deputy District Allor· '. 11rops found.ncar the slashed and stabbed bodies. Blood also was found in Simpson· s Brol!co, on the .driveway QC his estate, and in lhe Ai Alexandria!s Rose Hill postal here for." · · 1 R b t · ita:tioa ibe·line snaked back and N y b 1· e.*.=:~·~ ~.:.;:: itj::;:::~~. ~~in !C:::~p~=~=!y~ :~ ::o~~~:n~;::=~~~~ . . - aeccssity- ~ dou~ lines falling the post .offlce · out stamp vending machine. · en were willing to put an estn 29•"Dppl. · . Tueldly wu the first bu•'neu day for post offices siacc tbc price of mailing a letter weDI up to. 32 . cents. In places it looked lite ·eva ,one n11iled new sumps • tbc parkinl ·lot. "I ba!e never seen sudl .~ jasaid~'uphoatbcre, ~~=J• mas, · of tbem is out · You can t ' 3-cent Slaps anywhere downtown,'' said Jolm B•• ber, manager of the Aon Street postal station in Harii'Oid, Coon. "We're seDiaJtban 85 fast as we can s.U them,'' said POliti!»- -time: "You couldll't even pt in tbc door. Tiley MK out 10 the IIRCt." llld Don McGraw •anclina in line • tbc main poll office ill New.t, NJ. sewue Rmm.t bll · ''The ,wbolefind - · "I didn't realize everyone else . ter Ricl!anl Enlinlll:f In CbadcsiOn. W.Va. His offkefour~~= 3cents....,. ill -· y. -iiiCSIIdlydle-!litul'ion," llid McGraw, who operates a cent stamp on a letter nlbcr tiiiD · wait. •'The most annoying tbinJ ia that tbe vending macbines are not working," Jeqy aart, a coosul· tant, said as be stood in line at w:e:· gton'li 20th Slniet s•Mjm. lines were ont tbc door ill! · Wb · , W.Va. By midday, tbc facility bad sold IIIOfti lbaa 7S,OOO stamps and sent tbc poetm••ter. to Pittsburgh an bour away for 103.000J!IORI. "Beat tbc Rusb: G stamps 32 cents,'' urged a siga in Washington's 19th Street postal station as customen waited to dO their buyin&. · Moya King said there bad been an uproar wben a man bad gone to tbc front and told a clerk' that b~ just wanled 3-cent stamps. "That's die reason we've been standing in line for aia,.bour," King said. "It's ;pnazing tluit ~Y migbt not realize that's what we're all .;;-....,.~ ;.;..;.·--'·..._ . ..... - --~ Meig~land~transfelspost~CI-· ---~-0 Tbe following land uanlfers ~ -dcd aeCendy ill the oflkc , fil ~.f:::" Rtlcoldct F~ .. Dco!LPieemyer Fomt PloducU io Robert S, and Rutb E. Sblin, Lean. 20 ..-; . Brickles to Marvin E: and Bonnie H. Aldlouse, Scipio, .337 acres; deceased. 10 Ilonna Fil£b and Freda 1.888 acres; Bays, Lebanoo, one acre; · . Deed, Patrick D. and A_my E. Deed, Edison and Bernice J. to AI ~nd M,arjorie E . TRimm. Mlddlq!ort lot; Deed. Raymood E. and l'nl1ce$ Bernita MUSODto Paul E. Masson, . Qat~:r Deed, Freda li~to Donna Fitcb. Lebanon. one Wood to· state of Ohio, Cheater, .124 acres; ' 'Deed, Patrick D. and Aucby E. ; - Deed, Raymond Sr. and Elizabeth Lobo to Matthew J. H~yes, Wood to state of Obio, Cbester, 3.549 acres; Paneroy parcels; . . Deed, Patrick D. and Aucby E. Deed, Otillia Romine to Dcect JCeaaelb and Betty L. · Cbcaler. ,.663 acres; Kathryn 'II. Lambert. et al., Rutland ,Wood to state of Obio, c•es!fr Deed. Leta Hall to Leta Good- • Yoiilil. Ona "Y and Pilip Willeparceis; I . parcels; _ , breoner to Tbomaa Anderson, win, Bcdfonl, 1.174 acres; Easemen•, Fenton J. and Jeannie . . Affidavit, Henry L. Moore, Deed, Marcia M. Terry to , . , lol; ~. WIUI• Rl~bard and. Rebecca Jean Terry; Middlep>n L. Taylor to Jeffrey 0 . and Teresa deceased', to Lois Moore, Racine lots· · · 'L: Patterson. Rutland; ·· . ' p ca E. f' !lh'4o Slie ADD ... J*llola; ' Easement, Patrick D . and · Deed, Ricbard D. and Stella Righi of way, Rolland L. and Hllllm W. J;:t ,. Jr. 10 ~ M. h . ... JJ 71 L. PIPIIIIIO Middle- BlessiJtg to. f..ow!:U D. and Bonnie Audrey E. Wood to stale ·of Ohio, 'Marilyn Sue Halley to CoiUII!bus Southern Power, Chester; Sue Cbcvalicr, Salisbury. 1.4 acres; Chester, .021 acres; lui; . Deed, Rusty D. and Margarea Right of.•way, Deborab and Deed, Ray IIIII Juanita Lambert pad Dceil, 11-ic D. AlliDan to Lynn Bookman to slate of Ohio, · Micbael P. Wolfe to CSP, Cbester; to Lila l)edrard, Rita R. Dec:tanl DIWJ ·c. _. JuBa B. fila, Syra· Right of way, Leland ad, Ma-· Mullins, Tamela M. Haney, Rut- Salisbury, Ul6 acres; . cg~e; .27~acn:: . L . Easement. Ronald G. and Loret- garet Pukcr to CSP, Chester; . Deed, ~)' A. and CllldoCIC · 1111'! pM'CCis; Cenificate, Delben R. Ours, ta McDade to state of Ohio, Olive, . s. I .' -~ . . . - PI, .... till, """" ..,.. 1111 II , QU114 ...... _,.AIL 11..- ···=·';rf. NOW 7 Freezing rain, •leet changing to snow tonight. Low ! In the 20s. Saturday, chance or SnOW. High In theJO.. • a1 nsom cl. • .,._, . . . . . . PI, PI MfU Ell u, llr ..... 'IUDAMTM. 11.... Vol. 45, NO. 172 1 Section , 10 Pagooo 3S cents Pomerc:iy·Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 6, 1995 Copyrlghl1994 A Mul!lmedle inc. Newop1per . . -• Voinovich leads charge againSt mandates 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ,M,IIIIO, •. = ..... , NC, ... CIUlee, ...... . . By ~THERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Obio Gov. George Voinovicb warned Congress that a balanced budget amendment may face difficulties if the unfunded mandates but gets watered down en route to passage. " Voinovicb helped put together a coalition of state and local government leaders that had a hand in writing the anti·mandate bill. introduced this week as Sl,lhe farst Senate biD of !he new session. The bill is on a fast ~rack in both the House and Senate, and awo Scna1e . cOJiUninees beida joint ~ng Thursday to speed its progress. In his testimony to the committees as spokesman fortbe Natio~al Gov' elllQfS Assoc·iation, Voinovicb warned lhe senators that the elected offi·cials who implement federal mandates expect them to protect the package: ''Enactment of S I, without weakening amendments, is the single most important step Con)Uess can take to begin restoring the balance in federal, Grand jury declines to indict deputies Murder suspect, doctor face charges 1992 FORD ESCORT GT oyL, • llpll., A/C, ...... ....... _ --4··-- Ill ·n, state and looil relations," be said. "I can assure you that what you do with Ibis legislation will have a major impact on our support of a balanced budget amendmenl, which we expect you to pass." . AI a news conference later, Voinovich said lhe governors need to be assured tbat tbeir budgets wouldn' t be harmed by efforts to balance lhe federal budget. . . , . "I wouldn't support it without that" guarantee, Voinovach S3!d. " I Ill very serious." Any change to the Constitution bas to be ratified by the !cgislatures in lhree-fourtbs or the states. A balanced budget amcndmem as expected to, have a better chance of congressional passage this year lhan in lhe past. so lhe threat of statehouse foot-dragging could be potent. . Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M ., tried to rea~sure Yoinovich and otber govemmem leaders. He said if state budget·protecbng language wa' nol be included in the body of a balanced budget amcndmcn~ it would instead be ad.vanced in a sepataiC bilL · . . Voinovich has been lhc governor.;' lead ncgolialor on the mandates issue, working wilh lhc U.S. Conlercncc ol Mayors, Nauonal League of Cities. National Associalion ot Coun11es, Nattonal Conference o~ Slate · Legislatures, and other groups during U>e draflin~ of the mandates ball. He was one of four Ohaoans who ":'ere prommently featured Thursday when U1e Senate Goverrunental Affairs and 8,1/.d&CI conwullees JO!Dtly . .. considered tljgJcgislation. State Rep. fane Campbell, D-Clevcland, was there to speak for all state Jegisla!ures, U.S. Rer. Rob Portman, R·OhiO, was !here on behalf of the . House sponsors, and Sen. John Glenn. D·Ohio. was there as lop Democrat on one of the commillees dealing with the legislation and as longtime •. advocale of inandaiC relief. a Workin to cut down on waste Device enhances recycling effort ·~ in Meigs County From AP, Staff Reports . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Mason County .gmnd jury declined to charge two deputies in tbe case of a handcuffed teenager who was shot By JIM FREEM~N . to death as be tried to drive off in their cruiser, Prosecutor Damon Morgan Sentinel News Stall said. · Manley's Recycling Center in Middleport will now be able The grand jurors returned no indictments Wednesday after bearing evi. deuce from a state police illvestigation into the death of Jeremy Halley, to process recyclable items more 17, Gallipolis. · quickly - tbanks in part to a Depulies John McCoy and Linden Miller arrested Halley on Nov. 12 $30,000 grant through the Galfor allegedly driving off willmut paying for $12 .88 in gasoline from a Iia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid . Waste District. • convenience 'store, aulllorities said. Halley ·was sitting in the back seat or the cruiser, his hands cuffed The center recently purbehind him, when he managed to bring his arms forward and climb oul cbased ca new $50,000 baler tbat into the front seat, then try to drive off, authorities said. will speed the processing ·of Both officen fll'Cd at tbe car, with tbree of McCoy's shots hitting Hal· materials through lhe recycling ley, police said. McCoy told investigators be believed Halley intended to center. . run over MUier. The $30,000 graht was comI McCoy and Miller were suspended without pay pending complelion of bined with $20,000 from the tbe einvesligatioo. They could return to work soon; a sberUf'! deparl!l\J:Ill recycling center to purchase the spokeslllan said. · large, ll·foot-tall baler. accordWhite faces three charges ing to Roger Manley, owner and In otber action, the grand jury indicted a Gallipolis man on three operator of the recycling center. charges. The man, Johnny White, is facing an aggravated murder charge Lance Wilson, director'of the in Gallia County, · · GJMV Solid Waste District, White was indicted for malicious assault, burglary and attempted presemed Manley with a grant aggravated robbery, Morgan said. certificate ·;rtrursday afternoon White allegedly shot his coushi. Donald White, in the 'face Dec. 2 at a and walched as the machine's Henderson tavern and tben attempled to rob tbc Marcus Rice residence in baling capabilities were demon· NEW BALER - Manley's J{ecycUns Center 1D Middleport recently purchased a new, $50,000 Southside at gunpoint: , . strated. baler wllh assistance from a $30,000 grant secured through the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs-VIntnn Donald While survived the sbo01ing; Johnny White reportedly fled the Items are placed il} a hopper Solid Waste District: Above, owner-operator Roger Manley demonstrates the new machine's residence after Rice family members heat him during th.e robbery anempl and then lransported· into the capabilities to District Director Lance Wilson. · • . , The events occurred atter Johnny White allegedly shot and killed his crushing chambcP via a large wife, Bonnie:L. White, at their Chalham Avenue residence in Gallipolis. conveyer belt. The crushed "Providing a grant for this tbe fulure for a number of romI he district is working closely White, who pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity, is in the Gallia materials are I han bound and baler is o.ne example that both munities in the district ;" he will> recyclers witbin the district County Jail in lieu of a $200,000 cash bond. His murder trial h!IS been set ~nloaded from lhe olher end of Manley's Recycling Center and added. area. he said. · for Feb. 20. the baler, an Excel Model EX60 the solid waste districl arc Copley said the district is The approved solid waste Physician handed Indictment . ·built in St. Charles, Minn. preparing for the fulure: 10 recy·l working to achieve the goal out· plan provides for a granting proThe grand jury also indicted a Point Pleasant doctor on two coums of Items such . as newspapers, cle a higher volume of maleri lined by the state of Ohio - 10 gram from tbe district to public childconcealmcm. · magazines, computer pap'er, al." he said. reduce the amoum of solid and private entities involved in Dr. Bakshy Chhibbcr, 43, allegedly [ook his two daughlers to Greece cans and plastics will be pro. "To reach these higher vol · waste cmering landfills by at rccycling ·and which have the in ·August during a court orde!'ed. visilalion and later to New Delhi, India, cessed by the new baler •. said umc goals, curbside recycling least 25 percent . · mosl capal,lility to assist in and is refusing to return . .. · · disarict spokesman Scott Cop· programs will be, de yeloped in · In slriving to auain !his goal. meeting I he waste reduction The doctor is in the process of divorcing his wife, Bhaira,vi Chhibber ley. ~ .. ~ --~- . __ ·~-\. _ -- ~ - goal; hc note!!:---· : ~ (.Continued on !!age 3) ~ • ... - c.... - )~..;.;...;.;;;;;=;;;.,.-;;...;;..,.__ _ _ _ _ _.....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.- - - - " ' - - - - -.- - - - - - " " '. Gingrich app~ars m~re flexibl~ f _after _'positive' _talk::,with Clinton . oftbt:~ontract's :Syrc.-cuse .C ouncil . .names ptesident·· said, "Iw.antt~·startbyg~ttingyou ~yKATHRYN. CROW .s . WASHINGTON (AP) - Qn . 'adoption IObills . $3 ,750.24; guaranty meier, ·c the sccon'd day of the new by mid-April. think beyond the nonn." c 2,o° 17 .05 : ·cemc 1cry,..., •oo, ,21 . 10 H S k N ' Senline1 orresptmdenl ·. ·• "l'tp going to do my best to "Maybe we can' t do it, b\!1 I'll Ka!hryn Crow was re -elecled A 1995 Ford four-wheel, three• ongrcss, ouse pea er. ewt (hngrach offered coopcrauon to make good thing·s happen for 1ell you,·any signal we can send ao president of Syracuse Village ;011 pickup truck with a snow plow ·. De~ocrats ~?thd..chkalblengcddlawh . • America. I do not want to sec a !he poorest Americans that says, Council at Thursday's council and was purchased by the village and to m eyon I c series of partisan baules.·· the pres·were going into a 21sl"century .. . · · · tl for $22,800. The rna ers 1e water bo•<d " · 'd · tb Re bl ' organazabona1 meetmg. ~· nonn n~o~sa enng ed P~f t· ident said. and so·are you' ... begins to change Mayor James Pape named the village sold the old dump truck foi can agen . o tax .cuts an we are The speaker. for his part,-·sig · the game," lie said. same commiuee members as last , $3,000, which will be applied to refonn. naled some flexibilily, saying the He called for a "creative and ... year, with !be exception of -Donald !he deb~ Crow said. After. what be cal}~d "a very, contract was . "open 10 improve - cooperative" bipartisan c.ffortto Shaffer, who re signed. Three Addilionally, a $5,000 tempotransform Medicare, the federal months ~go, Ernie Sisson was rary appropriations for the water very posCI'ttave meehebngWhwithHPresi- mcnt." dent . hmton art t T ate ouse, "We don ' t think we wrote in health insurance program for the appoinlcd to fill Shaffer's vatancy. dcparunent and $10,000 for the Yil· · G mgnc testa aed hursday after- stone. We think we had in Scptem· elderly. from "a large . clunky, . .Also , the following were !age. , appoinlcd chainnen .10 the threeLarry Lavender rCJlnrted the noon before the tax-writing House ber some good ideas. BUI that was inefficient govemmenl sys1em" to Ways and Means Committee , five months ago . The world "a market-drivep system." o· ' · member committees: street, ..,all cond !lions on Dra' dgeman s treet whicfi will be responsible for draf[. chan~es,',' he said. . · . · He als9 suggesled the earned NEWT GiNGRICH Roush ; finance, Kathryn Crow ; ne<:d 10 be repaired because it.• shp· ing lhe most important clements of Gm~~tch wssed out a grab bag mcome t~lt credit. a program for ordinance, Dennis Wolfe; safety . pin g. Council has tried for lhree ~e,CJOP ' s "Contract With Amcri- of addauonaladeas, rangmg from a !he working poor. be n;struc!u~d . . . ' , fire and emergency, Eber Pickens years w resolve the problem, bul fundamental .overhaul of Medacare to more s!ron~ly favor .marned less ~~le. , . . . . Jr...;~planning:.and dC·V C IOp!ll !!_Ot~ , -.eoul!l~g~! no r:!;SflO!lS\t'Jln U>e"<.:O~!t:=:-:-Gingrich used his appearance as · .to a tax . Jl.eliLJ10?LPI:OPIC........eoupj!: 8~0ver-smgle-p.eople::eufi:: - -6ingncb s l£stamony came.ajtea:;--- Ernie Si ss on:. recreation, ·Larry and slcps needed for correcl!~n . wJme~s - rare lor a speaker b~y lapi<Jif'MifiJ!illefs. , rently, at offers c~edats of up to he, Senate MaJoraty Leader Bob Lavender: London Pool. Dill . Ebcr Pi cken s was askc.d to fmd 10 launch the maralllon of hearings He acknowlc;clged tbe !apt~p· tax $2:528 to people watb two or m.ore Dole, R-Kan ., and other. congres- Roush: new s media, Katbryn · some aliswers on this problem . . leading up to lhe anticipated House credumav be a nutty adea but children and up to $306 for chaldswnal leaders met Wltb Clinton. Crow: health and sanitalion, Lrury_ MinersvilLe re s idenas serve!! Lavender; buililing inspection , waler by the vfilagc arc concerned Dennis Wolfe ; live sto ck ,' E bcr about lhc sup(lly oh watcr di!C; .to a ' house trailer being )ocalcd on top Pickens Jr. of a waler line . 'llie mayor sajd tbe A Is(! , I. C:: arson Crow w:as named village solicilor. situation will be resolved . WASHINGTON (AP) - The creating new jobs. But it was likely 'initially reported. The revised fig- and services. Pape reported Syracuse will n01 If somelhing would happen , nation's jobless rate edged down- to be unwelcome on Wall Street, ure was the highest since October. Dur lhe report shOwed little sign cos 1s would prohibitive 10 get ward in December to the lowest whetc investors have been con- 1987, when 550,000 new jobs were of inflation . The average hourly win the location of the park di stricl. level in more than Jour years, cerned that the rate of economic created. w:lge rose 3 cents. ·about in line according to Meigs County Com- under !he !railer and correct tbe problem, Papc added . demonstrating that job creation growth could fuel inOation and Robust job growth in 1994 was with · what most economi s t~ were ml•sioncr Fred .Hoffman. The park district office will be in lhc Iili er Signs need to be replaced, saitl remai~s relatively bealtby despiie lower t¥ value of their holdings. one of the reasons · tbe Federal expecting. In November, tbe aver· control building, which is already Village Mar shal Tim Gillilan . six interest rate increases last year. The Labor Department reported Reserve pusbed up short-term age hourly rate declined 2 cenls . The Labor Department said j also that the nation's nonfaim .pay- interest rates six times by a total of Wage increases remained relatively r~nted by the county and th ey .Gillilan was commended for doing today thai the December rate was rolls grew by an estimated 256,000 2.5 percentage points. While infla- low aU year. .would save money by, sharing the a great job. He was hired within the · . 5.4 percent, down from Hi percent in J:!ecember. That news normally tion has remained low, economists las t two monlhs. The, Labor Department said 3.5 building, Papc said. in November and ,the lowes! level , might calm investors since most say the rate of job growlb shows niimon new jobs were created in all Th e ending balance for funds A mayor's report .sbowed since July 1990. , economists were predi~ng a bigb- . !he demand for'l~bor is. strong of 1994, an average of more than included : general , $21,732 .24 ; receipts of $989 for December. For The news was good for the er number.' But tbe November rate enough to pusb up labor c.om, 290,000 per monlh ami a 10-year st•eet cons.truction , S 12, 304 .49; lhe 9eilr, reccirts wer!! $10,731. Wbite House, which bas been tout- was revised sharply upward to resulting in bigbcr prices for goods high. highway, . $8,466 .20 ; . fare , The police report .for December . ing President Clinton's SUC9(:SS in 488,000 from the sizable 350,000 $4,51l7.(l9; water, $1.326.49: pool , (Continued on Page 3) • _-Natiorraljob/t!]SS rtJte declin_ e .best in .4 years . t '0 I Pick 3: 6-7-9 Pick 4: 0-6·7·1 ' Buckeye 5: 4-6-9-22-30 liM 1994 NISSAN KING CAB ...... M, ...... llr gp¢, . alternates would be sequestered, bathroom and master bedroom of probably starting next Wednesday. his mansion, according to police 'The defense, which bad previously reports and court teStimony.. ~ die move, said the poten· In court papers. tbc prosecution liii barm from publiciay- inelud- sa,y~ DNA' tests· bave already ing what it called inaccurate and matdw! Simpson's blood to b!opcl unfair repc;lrts - required sequcs- ai the crime scene. Numerous tnlion. blood samples have been analyzed - Simpson's farst wife, Mar- al'labs in two states. qucritc Simpson Tbanas, fought a Simpson's llltorDeys bad flied a subpoena from the prosecutiop. Her . lengthy motion that auacked cvay lawyer said tbe subpoena was aspect of the 'DNA teats. But before improperly served and she bad lbe Christmas break, !bey be&aa notbing to add to the case. The \ showing signs of backpedlli•J. It prosecution said sbe was trying to asked tbe judge to bold tbe admis· avoid the subpoena. Ito set a bear- . sibility hearing piecemeal durin& ing for Jan. ll. the trial - .witb tbc jury present Two important bearings are to some or the time - to save time be~ next week. One will eaplore and money. Tbe judge ·rejei:ted the endence of domestic violence in request. . · . Simpson's second mairiage; the . On Wednesday, tbe defense . other concerns the histay o( Detecwithdrew its motion for 1 pft:lrial live Mark Fubrman, wbo found a DNA admissibility bearing, citing bloody glove behind Simpson •s lhe cost and length of tbe IJe:arin&. mayoo. The defense bas suggest· . Defen~ lawyen refused to~ · ed Fubrmlln is a racist who planted . · ment ·outsade court on tbe shift m die evidence to frame Simpson. strategy. but prosecuun wte elll· • Page4 Simpson defense drops DNA admissibility fight LOS ANGELEs (AP) - After mouodDJ Yirtually every lesal attKt ponible, O.J. Simpson' 1 1e1.al_ Dream Team hal finllly pttlllldapmdl. .~ Slalplon'a lawyers IDDOUaeed Wedncaday that they woo' I try 10 aep IK jwy from seeiD& die beart_ Ohio Lottery 'I {- - . .. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 5, 1995 colwell lucas safford