http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5759d32f7c3511f47ee04c7b05f4dad8.pdf afd5db72c4c2b42fb3bb090aa20f1f81 PDF Text Text 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 �.. • • • Commentar The Daily Sentinel "JIOmeroy, Ohlo ·~INC. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher · CHARLENE HOEi'LICH Genenl MaJUager Friday, January 6, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _friday, Jenu.,y 6, 1995 OHIO Weather MARGARET LEHEW Controller . LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They-.sbould· be leas t1wt 300 words long . All !etten are subject to editing and must be signed with name. addras and celepbone 'number. No unsigned lenen Will be published. Lctten sbould be in good tasle, oddro11ing ilsues, DOt penoaolities. One man up front, another in back wASJ-fiNGTPN ..,. As Repub· - 1-tcan lawmakers were busily preparing for lb~ir grand opening as lbc majority party in Congress last November, a small galbering of top Democratic staffers were trealed to lbe political equivalent of a $2 matinee in a meeting room on Capitol Hill. Less than a moo tb earlier, Democrats in Congress bad suffered lbeir worst collective defeat in nearly half a oentury. Yet these ·Democrats were doing what most political pros do in lbe face of failure: Look toward the next e~ction. In lbe room some of the top Democratic image - mak~rs, consultants ' and campaign managers were preaclling to a group of senate staffers whose bosses will face lbe voters in 1996. Memos banded out • at this closed-door meeting give an unclouded look at how some incumbent Democratic senators may have spent !heir time during the holiday recess. While the talent was top-notch, · the script for this performance was strictly B-gradc . The consultants' By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . WASHINGTON: - It was an hour of historic change, of celebration, myth and sentiment so eompeUing that !be toughest Republican said bis emotions might.move bim to tears in his triumph. • And one man , standing off !be House floor far from the gavel of power, symbolized it all .. • Smiling, giving an autograph bere, an embrace tbere, Robc;rt ~c;!!e!._ _ congressman no more, "WalCfied as the GOP majority that always bad eluded him took control in the House where he'd served 38 years . So when the House elected-the.frrst Republican speaker in 40 years, it was Michel who stood and watched. and Newt Gingrich, his ambitious · deputy, who took the gaveL · "lbis is a historic moment," said Gingrich. "I feel overwhelmed in every way." But not so overwhelmed that he didn't accuse the now minority Democrats of threatening cheap, narrow, pathetic pOlitical gimmicks against his overhaul of House rules. Moments before, he'j:l said he wasn't sure how open and emotional be coul<!_ affor<!_ to)!:t himself be about his ascendegcy. "I don't want to break down," he said. · He didn't. - · Nor did· tbe olber players in !be ftrst passage of House power since 1955. •'With pama~rsbip but with purpose, I pass this great gavel of our government," said Rep . Richard .Geppardt of Missouri, nnw the minority leader. although with more votes on his depleted roster tban the Republi, .. ,. cans ever held in their long exile from power. "With resignation "but witb resolve, I bci'eby end 40 years of Democratic rule of Ibis House," Gepbardt said. - Senators, who used to put on !be opening day sliow, came to watch this one across lhe CapitoL Now there was at least. a trace of envy, at !be power and prestige of S~er Gin grit!'. The House is getting more attention, Senate Repubhcans s;ud, but they ve an agsresstve agenda too. Twice -before in the post-World War II era, Republicans bad won Congress, only to lose power two years later. Not now, said Sen. Bob Dole, the' new majority leader, not after being penned up _in !be minority ·for so long. . . ' Dole walked over to see Gingrich 'installed. So did Sen: Phil Gramm of Texas; already running for the 1996 GOP nomination to challenge Presi. Former se!'ator Paul T~ongas <~Jnt Clinton, unseen, all but unmentioned as Congress-cbangell custody. • stured a cenam. amount of mterest It was Gingrich who marched !be center aisle;10 a_standing ovation, recently wttb hts suggesuon. ~ a Republican cheers,_~estrained but.proper Democratic applause, sbalcing . !'ew party be fo~ed t~ paruetpate hands on a ceremonial mardi ·like !bose· of presidents -come to address 10 the 1996 prestdenttal elc;cuon. . I He even has a nominee to propose: Congress. · . , Clinton will, later this mol)th, with his State of tbe Union message. The Gen. Colm Powell. cliche is that the president proposes ·and Congress disposes . Not Ibis Actually, Sen. Tsongas tsn -I Congress, with Republicans dommant. even tbe ftrst pro~n.ent person. to " A lot of people didn't think it would happen in their lifetime," Gin- suggest the posstbthty of a lhtrd grich had said. It didn't. Only 16 percent of !be Americans now living part~ m 1996. R,oss P~ot bas been were old e'hougb to vote the last time Republicans won the House. About bmu~g at !be_ same lbmg for sever59 percent have been born since !bey lost it. al !"onths. Ht~ most recent forum Michel served longer in !be minority !ban anyone ever had. 19 tenns, lauon of, ~e tdea runs roughly as beginning two years too late to join !be last GOP majority, reJiring one follows: We !lave the ~mocral' election too -soon to be part of Ibis one. . · the,lf ch_a~ce m 1992, a~d now So he stood at the rear, off the floor, behind !be railing, meeting, greet- we -re gtvmg the Repubh,cans a c~ce. If !be~ mess u~: we II ~ave ing, a witness, not a player. Stood !here until Gingrich summoned him down !be aisle, toward !be seat.so long his own. ·. a thtrd party m 1996. ~o pnz~s "He wasn't sure he should be bete at all, and then he !bought he was for guessmg who tiS nommee will going to hide in the back of the room, and !ben I insisted be come down be. _ front," liJe new speaker said. "A man wbo genuinely cares about, and . Vary1~g state. laws used to make . loves the 'House and who. represents the best spirit of !be House,' • Gintt all bul.lmposstble_for a new pany grjch s:lid. .. .. . . · . · _ · 10 get on the ballpt m enou~ states 'A man to he emulated, he said, although previously Gingrichh!!J! 1<! mal~!· !Jic:fiCSIJlC_I'SOn ·~recent deemed Mimenoo pliablc.-too conciliatory, too -':"illitig to accept tbe Jot • ht story to get on !lie tiiillotm all 50 of tlie ,outnumbered. . . -· > . . . . . was George Wallace m 1968, and . This was a day for farewell salutes, along with the rites of welcome, he succeeded only by persua~t~g the swearing in , lhe children in arms, come to wimess as a father or moth- _ tbe Supreme Court that 9h~o s er bccame-.a member of Congress, soni_ e drifting to sleep, some playing 00 elecuon laws were unconsutuuonthe. blue panerned carjlet of_ !be. House \lie II as Gingrich deliyered wbal · aL amounted to a 43-minute in~l,lral address . . ·, . . _ Since !ben, boweve_r. the states - - " It's :rwht!le"NewrworJd; ·' "on~ RepubUCllh slt\rorellas it all began. c: .;;.~ · .:_,._ -'· . Perhap~ twq --:orlds, one .of ,lbe poliiicat.infishter, wlio now .said be advice? Raise money, avoid any elbical problems and do your homework. Pulling method before message , these consultants (wbo By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are never bounced from office) ·were preaching a return to basics. "Those (lectures) are the classic admonitions· you give to campaigns," said one Senate staffer whose boss is up for re-election in 1996. "I can't think of an election year that !bey wouldn't give !bose inslructions. Yet !here's a lot more anxiety in the room this year in !bose meetings." Here's a sampling of the politi· cal gems being doled out by_some of the top hired guns in Democratic politics. Including such helpful advice as ."don't fudge because it's awkwanl .or embarrassing," one memo distributed by a slaffer of lhe ' .. ' . ·'. · inayl!aveto who .c redited_be'moreliberal.cautiousinh'isuttcranees;one6fthe-graciousvictoi, Democrats w•ith the fight tbal-won dvil rights, praised FDR a:s the -president who gave h~ to ·a despairing nation. " And ihe fact is that every Repuqlican has much to learn from stildying what the Democrats did right ;" Gingrich said. . Republicans have much 10 teach 100, he said. And nnw the votes to enforce their lessons. lMansfield l26• I• 28" s s - !O j . • - - . ' - • I ~ . - on. - _, ___ ' ' • . • '• •lcoiumbusl2s• • I ..•.•.. W.VA. Winter unleashes snow, sleet, freezing rain on area • 1 EMS units answer 10 calls p.m.. Russell I. Wilson Tod_ ay's ll•vesto·c· k_· report -===========-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Clinton urges Yeltsin to halt campaign against Chechnya ..r- Jg • L• \\PMEN Racine man cited .. ~1mmH . .· - Announcements an ~~:::;~~ice DON TATE MOTORS. Inc. Syracuse Council (!) Liquidation Sale Y G:;- 1994 YEAR END - ·The Daily Sentinel These were parents wbo want a better environment for their cbiidren. They recycle and don't smoke. Do these ' ' good parents" _ see !be irony of what was happening in the living room? Do we? Have some churches, like some parents, buckled under to the "times have changed" !heme? The' first draft of tbe · Evangelical Lutheran Cburcb in America '(ELCA) statement on sexuality states:· "Although we do · not condone: it we. reC;Qgnize that sexual activity.ts prevalent among teen-agers.... lfthey still choose to be sexually. active, w _ e encourage tbe responsi-'. ble '!se of contraceptives tiJ reduce· lbe nsk of unwanted pregnancy:·· : Is this much different from· tellins our teen-agers, "We do no( condone cheating, put if you are· going to cheat anyway, here is what your mother and I suggest to: reduce !be cbances o~ y.our getdng:. - ·1• caught." -~ If. no responsible parent would:; say the latter, bow can we - or OU(> church leaders - say the fonner? -~ George Plagen.z Is a syndlcat,: : ed writer for Newspaper Enter.·; prlse'A.•soc:iallon. ;.1• . (For Information on how to;l communlc:ate electronically wlth •J this ·columnist and others con•:• tact Amerka OnUne by c:alUng 1·.j 1100-827·6364, exL 8317.) .::: ' Oelslager saiii his bill tries to COLUMBUS (AP) -. An issue that died in tbe last legislative ses- deal with problems that arose from sio n - making publi c records recent O hio Supreme Court deci · available without unrea sonable si ons and update law s to renee! hassle or cost -:- haS surfaced again records that increasingly arc stored electrooically . in !be Senate. The bill would define public Sen. Scott Oelslager. R-Canton. said ThUrsday be would introduce a record a' any tangible medium of refotm bill that would se t a expression regardl ess of phy si.cal timetable for complying with fom1 or characteristics of the mcdi1 records requests and limit amounts urn . cbarged for copies. · It would require that: •'I believe one of the resounding • In-person requests for rccor~s messages of this election is that the must be filled the srunc business people want an accountable gov - day . emment," Oelslager said in a news • Requ es t s' by mail mu st he release. tilled in 10 business days. "Accountability means access • Publi c officials delayin g a .to public records . Unfortunately , request mu st prove a logistical prosome officials want to de ny easy cess as tl>c reason . access to public records.'' • A public oft'icc m.a y _char ge Another open records reform • only actual costs of duphc~ung and bill failed to clear !be Legislature may not mclude cost ol employee last year. ' time spent to search for doc ument s. 0.':') S • .. Open records bill surfaces for.Senate consideration · Grand ury declines·..,. Continues Stocks . Vernon Barlow lockhart, 79, of Belpre, died Thursday, Jan. 5, 1995 at bisbome. • . . Bern on Jan . 16, 1915 at Hu!!tington, W.Va.; be was tbc son of the late Fredrick and Rilla Barlow Loclcbart. He was a pipefitter and welder, a m~ber of !be Plumbers and Steamfitters Local, and fonnerly attended the Sheppard's Chapel United Methodist Church. He is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Donal4 Dwight Lockhart of Soulb Charleston, W .Va., and Jack LeO and Katie Lockhart of Las Vegas, Nev.; two sisters. Venice Virginia Reeves of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Grace Hope Enunrick of Springfteld, IU.; and five grandchildren . . He was preceded in death by two sisters, Belva Mae and Freda Lockbah. and a brother, Rlileigb Lockhart. Services will he Saturday at I p.m. at !be Straigb~ Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va. The Rev. Ruby Wilkinson and Rev. Charles Wilkinson will officiate and burial will be in Raven swood. Friends may Call at the funeral home tonight from 6·9. · The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Units of the Meigs Courity Welch, treated not transported. Emergency Medical Service logged 6 : 16 p.m ., Gavin Plant, An na lctl 10 calls for assistance Thursday. Welch, Holzer Medical Cen~ Units responding included: 6:21 Middleport Hill)trcc SYRACUSE fire on Earl McKinley property _ 12:03 :l.m., Wa lnut Street, 7:18 p.m., Bailey Run Road, Ira · Becky Matson. Pleasant Valley VanCooney7"MI-l. Hospital. 10:3 1 p.m .. S(atc Route 6KCJ , RACINE Joann Knapp, structure fife. 2:36 p.m., Fire Hall, April Hud RlTfLAND R.uS&eU I. "Bud" Wilson, 76. of Middleport. died Friday, Jan. 6, 1995 By The Associated Press The record-high tempemture for at Overbrook Center, Middleport, following an extended illness. son, PVH. 5:33' p .m., Beech Grove Road . A winter storm warnin& this date at lhe Columbus wealber BOnl on April 12, 1918 at Shade, be was the son of the late Russell E. MIDDLEPORT auto fire no injuries . remained in effect for eastern Obio station was 69 degree s in ·1946 and Ruth Udell J~ffers Wilson. · . . . 4 :14. p .m ., Cole Street. Steve REEDSVILLE tonigbt a~ an intense low p~sure while the record low was -20 in · o.·1 sale orked · d f lb Follcrod, Veterans Me!Dori@l Hos 8 : 50p .m ., State Route 248, 1 0 will be at 5:21 He was ID aqJQI]lQ"' e s, w -- .M~ststan_t S!lpenn~n_el!t - _ e_ , system moved toward ·the Atlantic !884. SunSet tonight;;-;-..,.,, pital, then LifeFI'ighted to Colum- structure fire at llarnld llrew cr Obio Department of Transportation, Meigs Division, and ~as a U.S. Navy coast. The National Wealber Ser- p.m. and sunrise Sa!~r'l"y at 7:53 veteran of World War II. bus. _ property, no injuries. vice said norlhern Ohio could have a.m. 5:43 p.m., Park Street, Anna • • He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, 'American Legion, tbe 3-7 inches of snow and southern . Weather forecast: Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, wliere he served as master in Ohio 2-5 inches by Saturday mornToday ... Snow developing. Snow 1952. and !be Middleport 'church of Christ, where be was an elder for J" ing, mixing. with or changing to freez· several years. · · The snow is likely to be on top ing rain and sleet southern half. Survivors include his wife of·54 years, Hazel Carl Wilson; two daugb(Continuod from l'age I) of ice in many areas, creating baz· Snow accumulations of I to 3 inch- ters and sons-in-law, Carla and William lohrer of Troy, and Coleen and . · , . h · . ardous driving conditions, forecast- es. Some ice -accumulation in the Terry Ohlinger of Zanesville; two sisters and· brothers-in-law, Virgene of. Point Pleasant, who has custody ol the girls, as we 11 .1s I e1r son , ers said. f d th and Henry Melragon df Malta, and Sara and Don Merritt of Sarasota, .FJa..; Vmeet. . . d' d s fill in, out the south. Highs in the lower 30s. 1 1 1 th • Tbe J1reciJ1ill!.ti9~ began arriving .. _Ionighi. ..Snow norlh. ·Freezing a sister, Racbael Tribe of: Albens ;- a brother and sister-in-law, Goeffrey -- - The mother recc~ty Ee t~ .s !'.' IT Ia .:' t~bring th:m home in western Ohio early Ibis morning rain .. .Sieet changing back to snow and Marlene Wilson of Pomeroy; one granddaughter, four grandsons. and nccesF dsarylpafpefirwalorhat • ~ . d·th·e·n;ou'lsdyn'c~t e~trmadire Dr. Chhibber to the as freezing rain and sleet. south. Lows in the 20s. one great-granddaughter: and several meces and nephews e era o tct s ave sat _ y , . . . Overnight lows ranged from the ' Saturday ... Cioudy. -A chance of Besides his parents, he was preceded in' dealb by a b.:orner. Woodrow U.S. because India is not ~ ~tgnatory of the Hague Convenuon, win ch. teens in !be west to single digits in •snow in the morning. Snow show- Wilson " governs mternattonal cxtradmon . the southeast. ers likely northeast. Highs mid 20, s ·. ·11 be M -da t 11 t tb F b F ~• H M 'd Gallia men Indicted ervtces wt ?n y a. a.m. a . e .IS cr . un•.•.,. orne, I The dI .M t d t o Gallipolis men on charge• nrhrcakiiig Temperatures tonight are .10 mi-d 30s. dleport. AI Hartson wtll officmte and bunal wtll be m Rivervtew Cemegran Jury a so' tc e w · expected to be a little warmer, . Extended forecast:f . tery in Middleport. Friends may cal_l at~ funeral b(lmc on Sunday from and entenng. . - 3 I' G · II- I' . . . d' I d n five counts o(' break. 41\nostly in the 20s. . Sunday ... A chance of lurnes 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . _ Masomc servaces wtll be conducted by Pomeroy Paul B. Morns , 2. • .o. '' tpo IS v:a.~ 10 ICe 0 . . · . ,. The snow will taper off on Sat- . northeast...Olberwisc fair. Lows in, Masonic Lodge at 8: 30p.m. Sunday: ing ami entering. Morns ts charged wtth allc_gcdly hrcakmg !nlo 0 1dnancc Elementary, North Po.int Elementary, Pomt Pleasant Mtddl e School.. unlay over all of Ohio except the teens. Highs 25 to 35. Monday ... A chance of snow. Rossi 's Barber Shop and Mary Kay's Beauty Sholl m October 1994. . northeast lakeshore areas where lake-effect snow is likely to contin- Lows in the lower 20s. Highs in the Michael L Rossiter, 26, of Gallipolis was indtcted 011 three counl' \>I ue, the NWS said. · 30s. 11 ~ , breaking and entering. Rossiter ·also allegedly broke into Ordntmce ElcSunday looks dry except for mentary, Norlh Point Elementary and Point Pleasant M tddlc School m Tuesday ... Fair. Lows p1id teens ·some snow nurries in northeast to lower 20s. Highs in the 30s. COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio • Prkes from The Producers LiveOctober. Ohio. Highs will be 25-35. direct prices selected buying stock Association: points-bog Friday byat!be U.S. DepartCattle: steady to 1.00 higher. I llltAII.<I~Il.IHIAll ment of Agriculture Market News: Slaughter steers: choice 65 .00~¢>f,.,..-,. ~«llillllll>lnll!TIMoo Barrows and gilts: 50 cent,s to 73.00; select60.00-67.00. ,., " '" " ... , """()lltll~>M 1.00 bigber, plants steady to 50 Slaughter heifers: ~hoice 64.00"'"'a '" ·' ~ cents bigber; demand good to very 72.50; select 58.00-64:00. irrr_ Tl'f:::;]lrF!.)f ru P ~ -~1' 6....._ l) ~li'\I'll.fl!,ffi rTLt. .Cows: steady to 1.00 lower; all WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- ing.'' The Russian milit.vy itself is good. U .S . 1-3, 230-260 lbs,. country cows47.25anddown . · ,.. tolii'Q \Vi\1 QW dent Clinton called on Boris divided, said !be official, speaking pbints 33.50-35.00, a few 35 .25- ·. Bulls: steady; all bulls 64.00 and .......-.... ' ~ll':. ~ ...,... ~ -·.. ··~ Ycltsin today to halt attacks on· · on condition of anonymity. 35.50; plants 35.50-36.75: down. . · ~ 1:oo,~;;~ DlolLW 1:zo •• ~'i'o 1 o.u1.v Even while putting pressure on Cbechen civilians even as bis 00 3 5 U.S . 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country . Sheep and lambs: 2.2 to . llllJMTDI!0811~S "-"'""' •••''"" ......... ..,,••• senior advisers worried whether !be Yellfln to end civilian-bloodshed, 64006950 e 1 : DO,l;OO 1 :20 l!JO I wints 29.50-33.00. higher; choice woos . · ; l!ll.~ ....... ~ -·· · Russian president was losing con- Clinton and his top advisers are ·ua1IC.IIIT ....._. choice clips 62 .75-69 ..75; aged ' ' "·''" "''"' counting on him to perpetuate ecoSATtJIDAY /SUNDAY 1 : )0, trol of the military. II[ 111: 'II sheep 39.50 and down . Clinton, in a letter, said the . nomic and political reforms that are l~UU\ 100f! drive to avert Cbecbnya's secession guiding Russia 's transition to bad caused "enormous civilian democracy a(ter seven decades of A Racine man who alleged! y .. · casualties" and should be super- repressive conununism. '""""" ........, left the scene when his truck slruck 1 The concern !bat he could lose seded by negotiations to end the 7: 110 , 9;)0 "' DAILY IV.Tl" llltli SAT/BUN control of tbe government over a telephone pole early Thursday crisis, administration officials said. 1 : 00 J:JO The letter crossed with worri- Chechnya is beginning to take hold turned himself in later that day, Tal-Chi classes begin , some word from Moscow that here . "This indeed is a concern," according to Pomeroy Police Tbe Middleport Arts Council . . YeiL,in bad dem31),ded an explana- !be .official said. "He is' unequalled Department reports. building will be the location of TaiDavid Nance, 31, Racine, was tion from his top ministers why air in pursuing economiC and political Cbi classes from 7:30-8:30 p .m. charged with l~aving !be scene of strikes against Grozny, the reform.'' Jan. 9, 16 and 23 . Richard E. accident, no insurance and failCbechen capital, had continued Chambers will lead the class. ure to maintain control. records after Yeltsin ordered a suspension show. Nance ~ost control of his 1988 . Boosters tu meet on he is ;osing con- · The Meigs Band Boosters will tr~ror Uie situation," said a U .S. (Continued from Page I) - - Ford Ranger and hit a pole near the meet,J>1onday at 7 p.m. in the band East Main Street car wash at 2:03 qfficial. "It's obviously disturb- detailed tbe following: worked 85 a.m. ·and then fl ed from the scene, -room. bQurs, issued 33 citations, investiofficers said. Nance's truck bad gated two accidents, investigated heavy damage to the front end. He Tickets ror sale seven complaints, of which two Southern and Meigs High was injured but failed to go to the were thefts, investigated one Schools are selling advance tickets (USPS 213·'160) hospital , reports stated . assault complaint and traveled 619 for the Meigs/Southern boys bas· Published every Ofternoon·, Mondoy lhrouah miles. · ketbaJI. game Tuellday at MHS . Fridlly. Ill Coun St. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Game time is 5:55 p .m. Ticliets are Ohio Volley Publi ~h i n,g ComponyfMulumedin In c .. Pomeroy,. Ohio 45769. Ph . 992·2 1511 $3.50 for adults and $2 for stuSecond clos~ postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh10 . dents. VETERANS MEMORIAL M~mbtr: The Assoc iated Pre ss. and the Ohio Am Elel'ower ...... : ................. JJ Ill Thursday admissions - Ira New ~papcr A~ ~i llli o n Akzo ........................................ 57 Ill VanCooney, Pomeroy. Ashland 011 ,;......................... .JJ 3/4 POSTMASTER: Send addrc.~s corrections 10 4dr, auto, air, stereo Auto, air, stereo, air Thursday discharges - none. • COLONY THEATRE The Daily Sentinel. Ill Cou rt SL . Pomeroy. AT&T .............. :.................... ..48 Jill HOLZER MEDICAL CENT.,-:R, Dhlo45 J69. per bag, 4 dr, cassette Bank0ne ................................l6 JIB FRI. THRU THURS Discharges Jan. S - Christine Bob Evans ... ... .............................. .lO ARNOLD SCHWARZENEQQER, month per SUBSCRIPTION RATES Peters , Victor Lcnegar, Donna Champion lnd.-................... :.. .26 J/4 DANNY DEVITO By Carrier or Motor Roult No Money Down ·~nn .... Adams. Delta Fife. Margaret One Wrek.............................. ...... . .... $1.15 Charming Shop ........................6 JIB .... Down One Month ..................................... ...... ..... $7 .60 Wolfe, Cynthia Pearson , Alene City Huldlug .................. .............. .JO PG-13 One Year .... ....... 591 .00 Gould. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Federal Mo&ul ....................... .20 Ill Goodyear TieR ...... : ...... ........ .J5 1/4 Hurry// We have a good selection of 4x4 (Published with permls.•ion) ~ SINGLE COPY PRI CE K-mart ..................................., 13 Ill Daily . ............................... ,...... ,_ ... 35 Ccnl!l Pickups. Don't waiftll the snow falls! Lands End ........ :..................... 14 Jill Sub.~criben; not desiring to pay the c nrri cr may Limited lnc................. ,........... l8 1/B remit in advance direct to The Dall y Sentinel Multimedia Inc. :............_. .......18 114 011 a th~«, ~i.1. or 12 month ba~i .~ . Credit will be USED CARS & TRUCKS Polnl Bancorp .............................. 19 g.ivcn CarTie r cnch week . Reliance Electrlc ..... .............. .JO Ill 91 CHEVY COR~ICA .............................. 55995 No ~ Ubsc ripll a n by mail permitted in nrea~ Robbins & Myen .......... ............... l7 whe~home..cllJTier S('rvi cc is llVililpblc. Royal J>utch .......................... to7 J/4 92 CHEV-Y·CORISCA....... ~ ...................... 1.7995 Shoney'slnc;o.-; ... ... " ............. 7. •• n .. l3· MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Star Bonk :............................. .J7 Ill 93 FOR.D F150 4X4 P/U ...................... '15,490 IMklt M~ip County Wendy lnt'l. .......................... t4 Jill 13 Week s.. ........... .'.................. . .. li23.92 26 Wttk.s .......................... .................... $47.06 Worlhlngtan lnd .................... l9 Ill 90 GMC 1/2 TON P/U .............................. '9999 l~«<o...... ... ... . . ....................... 592.~6 ltitt~ Outailde.Melp County 92 MAZDA MIATA Convertible .............. 112,995 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. service~ 13 Week, .........\ .................................... .". $2.5 .61 quotes provided by Advest o 26 Weeks ... ,... n ..... ... :............................... $49.66 15,000 miles Hurry! o .52 Wttk.s .................. ............................... $96.20 GaUl polio . --....: 'Wha.t' _ went wrong ··n ·our Chl.ld_ re·ar.·ng ' .? Today ·i n history Vernon B. Lockhart'- .. ••••• William A. Rusher G · R p·•a eorge .• genz . IND. dates for ~gress, managed to proud claim ,that it not only be3fd take 19 percent (or nearly one in but largely Obeyed !he message of five) of the voters-away from Bush !be 1994 elections. and Clinton in 1992. ,. That will1et a lo~ of the air out Whether be can do that again in of Ross Perot's tires. To be slire, be 1996, however•.or even come close can form a new party and run if be to i~ depends heavily on the perfor· . wants to; lbree billion bucks, like or Ross Perot ~ get on !be ballot mance of the 104th Congress now rank, has its privileges. But !be" 5 or. in all 50. ]ust getting under way on Capitol 6 percent Perot might muster on But could Powell or Perot win Hill. · · Election Day isn't likely to be on such a basis? Powell is a The new Republican Congress enough to give Bill Clinton another. formidably popular figure, and is the voters' latest attempt to cortenn, or to populate Congress with Tsongas is clearly calculating that rect what is wrong with their counPerotistas, if the Republicans his populari(y, coupled with a oom- try. and it seem5 clear that at least acquit themselves well in the two fortably centrist position on most tbe Republican majority in tbe years just ahead. issues and a grim detcnnination to House knows Ibis and is prepared Seldom bas a party been offered reduce lhe federal deficit, would to take drastic actions on a whole an opportunity more exciting !ban attract enough voters to edge out series of fronts. Wbetber the the one now opening before .tbe . !be nominees of tbe"two traditional House's proposed reforms can pass Republicans of tbe 104th Congress. parties. the Senate, however -'-- a body They must he bold, yet avoid !be But last November's elections more accustomed to compromise, appearance of insensitivity. Wish suggest that the public is not in the and with a Republican majority lbem luck! , mood for popular centrists jus~ that includes some notoriously · William R.usber is· a Distln· now . The voters seem to want spineless •'moderates''- is anoth, gulshed Fellow of tbe Claremont soniebody as disgusted wilh Wash- er question. _ lmtitute for -~~- Study of Stat,, s· ington as they -are~ And tbat. ROS!i However, ljle pressure on majormans hip and Political Philoso· Perot must be thinking, is where he ity leader Do'e and the Senate's ph~ . • comes in. Republican "mod~rates" to go (For information on how to Don't forget !bat Pero~ despite a along with Speaker 'Gingrich and communlc:ate ·electronically wltb dismayingly on-again-off-again tbe House Republicans will be this columnist and others, con-· performance, and wilbout a party ferocious. With any luck, therefore, · tact Amerlc:a Online by c:alllllll I· behiild bim that could field candi- tbe GOP sboulttbe - ~ble _to _go st0-827-6364, exL 83)7.) . before the voters m 1996 w1th ilie-··· · · "" · . 1, John M. Fife The residence of John M. Fife, 82, wbo dieci'oo Monday, Dec. 26, 1994 at St. Joseph's Hospital, was Lake City, Tenn., not Williamstpwn, W.Va.• as reported. He was in Williamstown wilh a daugbtet at -!be lime of bis death, according to F'tsber Funeral Home. Middleport, who bandied funeral arrangements. ' Born Sept. 21 , 1912 in Meigs County, Mr. Fife was !be son ol the late Ross and Bessie Hood Fife. IToledo I 2~ I have tended to f!:duoe !be ~tacles to putting third' parties on the bal-.' lo~ and it can be asswned that any party tbat nominates Colin Powell · · · Norman Vincent Peale blamed year-old pediatrician whose hook "But, Daddy. times have Dr. Bc:njamin--Sji'ock for, !be per· ''Baby and Child Care'' first changed.'' He replies, ''But I missiveness and lack of discipline appeared in 1946 and remained on haven't." in the borne that, said Peale, ruined !be parents' best-seller list for more Many parents, like Jack Arnold, haven't changed with !be times but EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· a· generation of American young they have gone alung with the nisi for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and people. 1' Looking at today's grown-up changes beeause they feel powernational politics for more than 30 years. · baby boomers be helped raise, less to buck the.trend. They are like Spock is no happier wilb what be than three decades . !be fathers in this scenario from sees than was Peale, who died a ."He did bis best for us," · says real life: • '\ year ago at age 95. !be Newsweek critic, "and we've Ten boys and girls between the· "Wh~n Ilbink of the millions of let bim down." •. ages of 5 and 12 - all cou~ins children exposed every day to !be What went wrong? Nobody are sprawled ou.t _on tbe floor. in By The Associated Press · · harmful effects of our socij:ty, I am seems to know. Was it too muclr front of lhe televiSion. set w,a.tcht.ng k · · a movte tnnocently •1tied Ma Today is Friday, Jan. 6. the sixth day of 1995. There are 359 days left near des~air/' says poe _m_b~nnissiveness - a case of ''sPIG. _ ,, _ • _ JOt _ in tbe--¥car - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - ' - - - <ne-w boo , 'A Better-world for !he strap and spoiJ the child"? Was I;eague., . · .. . . Today'sHigbligbt in History: . Our Children ." it a case of lbrowing up our bands Tbts ts a movte con wrung some On Jan . 6, 1941 , President Franklin Roosevelt delivered bis "Four f f tbe fo le t 1 , ' 'Nobody,' ' says a reviewer o in the· faoe or changing conditions o u ~ .anguage ever Freedoms" spee· ch ouUming four goals: fre~dom of speech and expres· ttered But no cb ld peats 1 ---;-~~~-¥n~~~r::~~~~~ tbe hook in Newsweek magazine, in our socie!y ove~ which we felt u .. · ! up .~ 10 freedom of WOJShiJ> God in !heir own w~; freed,,.. om ...___.... expected--us-to-tum--oot-so-badly...- we had-no--a:mtrol? ·say, Oooo,..bcu:ud a. bad wonl Money-grubbing, over-sexed, selfThere was an episode in the N~ one gets up and say~. ''I' m On this date: ish and spiritually defunct, we are superb TV series • 'The Wonder gomg. tell _Dadd~ what that man In 1412, according to inldition, Joan of Arc was born in.Oomremy. just like all the previous generaYears' ' in which the daughter in saul. A! I JUSt sit stlently and In 1540. King Henry VIII of England married his fourth wife, Anne of .-.-. the Arl)old family wants to move in watch. A~ tfthey were adults. lions." Cleves. (Tbe marriage lasted about six months.) Onlike Peale, however, the with her boyfriend. When her Wb~t 1f Daddy bad known what In 1759, George Washington and Martha Dandridge Custis were marreviewer does nol blame the-91. father puts bis foot down sbe ·sa)ls the cbtldren were hearmg? One ried. •·· · . r . . . . . , . · _ __; _ _ ~ · _· father who watched the movie witb In 1838, Samuel Moise first publicly demonstrated his telegraph, in !be kids for 10 minutes said when MorristOwn, N .1 . · he got up to join 'the other adults on of being tbe "free'\'ay. killer" wbo had murdereO 14 ym~ng men and tx_>ys. _ In 1912. New Mexico becaine the 47th state. . !be back porch, "Good movie, but In 1993, ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev died in Pans at age 54; Jazz In 1919, the 26th president of the United States, Theodore Roos~vel~ what awfullangllligel" trtJOlpeter Dizzy Gillespio; die,d in Englewood, N.J., at age 75. · . died in Oyster Bay, N.Y ., at age 60. · Another father poked bis bead Ten years ago: U.S . Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Sovtet In 1942, the Pan Ameri<;an Airways Pacific Clipper arrived in New in just as one ballplayer was turnForeign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko arrived' in Geneva for superpower York after making the first l'round·thc-world trip by a commercial airing tbe living room blue with a arms talks. Rock star-turned-famine relief organizer Bob Geldof visited plane. • _ . string of gross obscenities. "Such tbe Ethiopian town of ywbela. .. In 1945. 50 years ·ago, George Herbert Wal.lcer Bush married Barbara language!" said lhe father as be Pierce in Rye, N.Y. · , · · . Thought for Today: "Freedom breeds freedom : Nothing else does." walked back outdoors. In 1982 truck driver William G. Bonin was convicted in Los Angeles • - Anne Roe, American P:'Ychologist . . ~ .• ' . The TV played 111111 high remper81wa • Democratic Senatorial Campaign helpful advice about the mother's ' Committee makes it bard to teD if milk of modem senatorial camIbis was a bigb-scbool civics class paigns: money. Although one conor the work of big-league political sultan! told !be group tbat "PACs consultants: . are perceived to be the source of all - "Biographical analysis: Draw evil,..in. American political life," a up a narrative !bat gives an accu· "fund-raising checklist" paints a rate picture of your candidate's life, more realistic ·picture of what senawarmer and more personal than the tors must dn to stay competitive in office bio. Include cute or fuzzy 1996: anecdotes." - "Plan a large D.C. PAC event - "Neltt analyze what issues you by spring to collect 'easy' money." campaigned on in previous races - ''Ask friendly lobbyists to host and what promises were made .- I small breakfasts and lunches for •guarantee you !here were at least a - $10,000-15,000 early." few . Did you fulfill those promis- · • "For the most part, your unies ?" ", verse is defined - organize by sec- "Analy sis of strengths and tors including women; nurses; trial vulnerabilities: This should begin a attorneys; labor; young people; very frank and open debate as to agriculture; business; others." · whether your accomplishments Although this ldild of .seminar is address tbe concerns of middle· routine beading into an election class families. Every piece of legis- cycle, at least one participint found lation must be couched in !bose it to be a rather odd postscript to a terms. A vote to eliminate mohair _ - disastrous election year for subsidies magically becomes, Democrats. Yet _the me ssage to 'voted to save tbe bard-earned w: Democrats - who will defend 16 dollars of middle class families Senate seats in 1996 - couldn't from .. .'" have been too clear. As one camThe memos also included some paign vetenm told those gathered: ''Take advanllige of the time you ba.v.e now . E11cll day not spent preparing and organizing is a day wasted." UNDER THE DOME - Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y ., who as the next chairman of !be Banking Com..!!Jittee may l!e tbe bane of · Presi,dcnt CJ.intonTs existence, recently sent a back-channel .message to tbe White House. Robert Rubin , Clinton's top economists who's been named to replace Treasury Secretary Lloyd • DEFICIT Bentsen, was making a series of court,sy calls in advance of his Senate confirmation bearings. When he arrived at D' Amato' s office, the two men engaged in · - some light-hearted banter about New York state politics . Then D ·Amato turned to a Rubin staffer and said: "Tell them at the White · FUTURE House I'm not such an ogre.'' · Perhaps reflecting White House GENERAlION$ dread over D' Amato's planned Whitewater hearings, the staffer shot back dryly: "I don't think they are going to believe me.''.· · Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for Unj.ted Feature Syndicate, IQC. · --Area de11ths- Aecu-W~ forecast for wI•11 there be a third party in '96? • Pomeroy-MI~dleport, Ohio Saturday, Jan. 7 Strategy session left much to be desired. 111 Court Street --:- Page-2-The -Dally Sentinel Hospital news 94 CHEVY CORSICA 94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD '8999' ... '189 •. '9999 ='212 JUNIO~ -·-·- I Pastor Gregory L. Sears and the congregation . of the Rutland Church of God located on St. Rt. 124 in Rutland, would like to' ann'ounce that :Rev:-Ranilall Barr, Pastor of Wellston Church of God lwill-be-pr·ea·ehiing revival nightly. services will be held starting January 4 through Saturday, anuary ·7 at '7:00 p.m. each :night. There will be special singing each night. All ·are welcome to -come celebrate life in Jesus Christ with us and let us exalt His ,n ame together. Come and see what God. bas for you in ffls Word and in His plan. Let 1995 be your best year ever. - .( ... ). . f - 90 91 88 88 FORO F150 4X4 PIU ...................... '1 0,995 GMC SONOMA •••..••.•.•..•.•....••••.••..·•••.• 15995 . CADILLAC SEVILL.E ......................... '7995 MERCEDES 190E .............................}8995 . All Used Cera & Trucks Must-Go. Taxes and Iitle fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl . ,-- • ' I �> ' • Friday, January 6, 199S Sports In the NBA, The Daily S.~?..!~~ ( ' • . Federal Hocking girls get 55-24 win over Eastern · .Rockets and Spurs beat Mavs and Jazz his 25 points in the fourth quaner . By The Assocl8ted Press Witb Hous~. San Antoruo and Dennis Rodman bad 18 n;bounds, Utab all playing well, the Midwest . and after Karl Malone helped bring Utah within sii< points with 3:25 to has been mighty. • Division rivals San Antonio and play, made two crucial stops mi the Utah bolb entered !heir Thursday Jazz forward in the final I :40. A basket by Malone with I : 15 nlght matebup luiving woo nine of to play cutlbe Spurs' lead to 101!heir last 10, and the Rockets were 98. After Robinson was called for riding a five-game winning .streak an offensive foul , Rodman chalwhen they won 108-99 at Dallas. Utah's ·home court might have lenge( Malone on his next drive, been tbe difference in tbe Spurs' and be missed. Robinson made a free \hrow 104-103 victory. Lately, i\'s been more of a disadvantage for the Jazz willi 16 second to play, then Utah's John SIOCktOn missed two of three man an advantage. "I tbought the Spurs came in free throws aft.c r being fouled here wilb the idea that this was the behind the three-point line with biggest game they've played," said eight seconds left, scaling the · . Utah coach Jerry Sloan, whose Spurs' win . · · In other games, it ·was Miami team bas lost five of seven home games while the Jazz had an 11- 114, Minnesota 91; the Los Angegame road winning streak. ''As a les Clippers 95, Philadelphia 93; result, they won the game. They Milwaukee Ill, Golden State 103; played a lot more aggressive lban and Sacramenlo 94, Detroit 88. Rockets 108, Mavericks 99 we did." · ' Hakeem Olajuwon scored 33 David Robinson scored 11 of points, continuing a torrid streak in which he's averaged more than 35 points in the. past five games. Vernon Maxwell scored 16. points and Mario Elie 15 for Hous· Southern recently swept two ton, which reg~ned first place !~ games from Eastern in junior W,b the ,M•dwest D1v~s10n after Utah s basketball action . The seventh .. loss_to San Antomo. . grade defeated the Eagles 42-35, Jun Jaclcson. led Dallas w1th 26 while tbe eighth grade won over pomts, wbtle Roy Tarpley had 19 · the Eagles 67-45. points ajld 13 reboti~ds . Jamal In the seventh-grade game. Mashb~rn added 17 pomts for the Southern jumped out 10 an early Mavencks, wh~ drop.ped below lead and held off lbe Eagles to post .500 for the ftrst hme lbts season. the win . Eastern held a 6-3 lead . Heat 114, Tim~?erwolves 91 after o11e period, ·but Southern Bt!ly Owens had 19 pomt~, 10 outscored the fiagles 17-0 in the reboun~s and 10 asststs for Mtamt, seroild period 10 take a 20-61ead at and Mmnesota fatled . to score 100 the half. pomts for ~e 12th straight game. . Glen R1ce scored 24 for the Adam Cumings and Ryan Ne;~SC led the winners with 11 points Heat, who mamtame~ a doubleeach . Nease also chipped in with d1g1t lead after tbe mtd~le of the · 16 rebounds, while Cumings added second quarter. Matt Ge1ger added 22, and Kevin Willis bad 17 wints seven to lead the purple gold.. Josh Will led Eastern with 19 and· l9 rebOunds. points. No. other game statistics Isaiah Rider scored 23 to pace were available on the Eagles, the visiting Timberwolves . MinIn the ejgblb-grade game, Troy nesota rookie Donyell Marshall Hoback led four Tornadoes in do.u- returned to action after missing six ble figures with 20 points in lead- games with a sprained right ankle. ing Southern to the 67-45 victory. He played five minutes and didn't Other players in double figures score. included Ty Johnson (16), Jerod Clippers 95, 76ers 93 Mills (15) and Jason Allen (II). Los Angeles got its ftftb victory . Hoback also added 10 rebounds. of the season wben I.;oy Vaught Saunders and Casto led Eastern broke a lie with a jumper wilb 8 . 6 . with 13 points each. No other game seconds left. slatislics were ~vailable for EastVaught finished with 25 points . em.. _ . Tony Massenburg added 18 points but committed 26 turnovers 10 Fed· Federal Hocking (hilled Eastern eral Hocking's 18. Eastern bad two 55-24 at Eastern Thursday night in assists, while Federal Hocking had girls' varsity basketball actioo. The 22. . .game w·as for . first place in the Eastern bad 19 fouls to FederHocking Division. al's 20 . Debbie Bucke "led Federal Eastern iosl' tbe reserve game Hocking (6-2 overall and 5-1 in lbe 34-29. Rector bad 11 for Federal Tri-Valley Conference's Hocking Hocking, while Martie Holter had Division) with 15,• while teammate. p for Eastern. Gretchen Linscott tossed in 12. Eastern goes to ViDIOIJ County Eastern (5-3 & 3-2) was led by . Monday. Rebecca Evans' eight Federal outhustled Eastern for Federal Hocking the full 32 minuies, taking a 10-6 (10-13-13·19=55) first period lead, and 23-15 lead Lydy 2-0-0=4, McAfee 3-0..3=9, into !be· half. Eastern was outscore4 Pier.;on 4~-3= I I, Bentley 2-0-o--4, 13-5 in the third frame, and 19-4 Duck 5-0..5=15, Linscott 5:0-2=12. inlbe fmale when Eastern substitut- Totals: Z1-0-1Ylii=S5 ed freely. . Eastern hit nine of 50 from lbe Eastern field, eigbt of 23 at the line and· (6-9-5-4=24) was outrebounded 42-23. Buck led Guess 1-0-0=2, Karr I -0-4=6, FH with nine, wbile Linscott and Evans 3-0-2=8, Aeiker 2-0-2=6, Lydy. eacb bad six. Eastern was Morris 1-0·0=2. Totals: 8~0outdone ill, .the steal column .19-5, 8123=24 -·-·- 61 Basketball MU · Ba lli more County 60, BusiUn Univ. 57 Monmouth, NJ. 82, Rnbl'tt Morm 69 Moun! St Mary' s. Md. 73. Mari ~t 62 Niagara 100, Geurge Mason 92 Wa8ner 7$, St. Francis, Pa. 72 · NBA standings All... lk: ll'...W. Ium llll .l!LI!<l. Orlando ............... 24 6 .800 New York.. ... ........ 16 8011011 .................. 12 12 11 .S71 .... .. New Jersey ........... 13 20 .394' Miami ................ 10 19 .J4S . Pluladclphia ... ... 10 20 Wuhinilon ... . .....7 . 21 ll.l 12.l p.~ .333 14 16 Ctnlnl DMtion ClEVELAND ..... 20 9 .690 IEMhana ..... :.. .. . 18 10 .643 Chatlotte ...... ....... 17 Chic•ao···v""''"' ... 16 AtlaDia .................... 12 Milwaukee ............ 10 Detroit, .............. .... 9 u 12 .586 l ll 19 l9 19 .SS2 4 9 .387 .145 .l2l ' 10 10.5 ·. WESI'ERN CONFERENCE.. t... MidwHI Did.ion n HOwtoa .... ........... 29 Ut.h ., ........................ 20 San Anlonto .. ·.. 17 Denver ... . 15 Da1J"-' ....... 13 L 1!<1. 9 CnniSIU§ 74 , N C. 0 1arlotte 71 Davidson 95 , Wash . & Je!T 61 Georgia Southern 61, Furman r.o Howard 6::!. S. Caroltna St. 58 Jad:J u n\'111~ 115, SW Louisiana 83 Menl!his 11 2,Uf -Chat~nooga 76 New Orleans HO, Lamar 56 Nichu l l~ St 7\), SW Tens St . 66 Samfurll85, SE Louuuana 79 Stena llli, Dt'lliune-Cnrikrn'ln 85 Southt!'rn 127, UHJ1sianaCull. 72 ,Stel~un RJ, .C..:nl. Florida 80 (OT) T.exa.~·P"Jn A~rican 63·. SouU1 Alahu- • ma59 TeJ:Ils-Sa n Antoni o 92, M c Nt l'M~ Sl Yl (OT) , Tulan~ 711, Virgini~ Tech 72 Va. Commonweallh 67, l..oUlJ'VJIIc 63 W. ~tnluc~y 118 , Ark.anw St. 69 Midw.,.t llll ·. Buff~lo 7 3, NE lllin{ljs 62 Butlcr64. W1:> ·MIIWauli.c.;_4K l1ucn~· St· !13 . YuUn!_!.~t\ Jwn Sr. 7\ Cr l."i~ht o n 70, ln rJ1 ana S1. (, ) MaAAacllw;t>ltJ; SO, St l,.(lui ~ 74 Mo .- Kansa.~ Cify 7'!. , Vat rara •~ " f.ft Nottt Dame 78,'1..oyola, Md . 68 • Sacramentu St. 68, Loyola, Ill. 50 Temple 69, Marqu1.11 e 57· W. ll hno1a 72. E. lllinui~ t.5 WUi .-Grt"I'D Bay 62 N lll l11111,; 57 Writtht SL 711: f>t'lrutt71 Xav1t"r (Ohio) 84, Cleveland 51 69 .690 IQ .. 6(;7 . ,S 10 · .630 .· . 2 14 5 f7 · ·~ 14 Min.11o:ora ............... 6 22 .481 .214 13.5 ·G' • · P.lnc Dlrl•kln Phoentx ... ..... .... .23 7 .767 9 .690 2.5 L.A.' Laktn ........... 111 ..,.9 Sacramcnlo ............ l6 13 .667 .H2 3.5 6.5 Por11and ... . . 14 .500 8 Golden State .. . 10 19 L.A. Chppen: ..... . S 2~ .345 .167 1:!.5 18 seazue ............. .... 20 ... 14 for the Clippers, who are 5-25.. · pended for one game for missing Dana Barros scored 26 points · practice. lind Clmnce Weatherspoon added Kings 94, Pistons 88 22-for the visiting 76ers, who have Sacramento scored 16 conseculost four in a row and nine of II. tive points in the fourth quarter to Clippers coach Bill Fitch send Detroit to its seventh straight became the fifth NBA coach with loss. 850 career wins, joining Red AuerRook~ .forward Brian Grant had bach, Lenny Wilkens, Jack Ramsay a careerl:lligh 24 points and 13 and Dick Motta.. ·rebounds, and .Mitch Richmond Bucks 111, Warriors 10:3 . had 22 points for'lhe Kings. Golden State lost ,for the 18th Joe Dumars scored 24 points time in 21 .games as Todd Day had . and Terry Mills had 16 points and 27 points and Eric Murdock 21 for II rebounds for Detroit, which lost Milwaukee. its fourth straight road game. Glenn Robinson had 19 points for the visiting Ducks . Yin Baker Sports brief had 18 points and Hi rebounds, his 18th double-double in 29 games · Foo~ll · GAINESVILL , F . AP) this season . Tim Hardaway led the Warriors Florida coach Steve purrier said with 26 points, including a career- Iineb1j.ckers Darren Hambrick and high seven three-pointers that tied AnihOny Riggins, who fought during team meal two nights before Chris Mullin's team record . Bowl, have been dis· the .The Warriors were without leadsquad. ing scorer Latrell Sprewell, sus - · El tda 79, Van Wert ~9 Ft'deral ll ocktng 5.'i . Recds\'ille !--:astern 24 Frank li n Furn ace Green 52, Beaver F.a.~• ~rn 27 Ollo\'ille 63, Kalida 55 Paint Val. 53, Zane Trace 47 P..ilric: k Henry 70, McComb 43 Porlunoulh Notre 0Jtn~ 55 , P~llima uth Clay 44 , Racine Southern 62, Mi ller 49 Rayland Buckeye 57, Bel la ire 52 Ru~ia 63, Minster 50 S. Charle1lon Southellllern 67 , Way· nesviUe 3~ , Sard1n1a Eastern 6S, Western Brawn · Frankhn· Monrqe 62. Twin ValleyS . 4] . FrM.eridi:town 46, Mansfidd Olr 37 Fremont Rou 80, Fostoria ·51 Fre100n1 St. Joseph 68, Betts\'ille 10 Fronl!er 52. Caldwell SO A. Frye 106, Beal11Vi!!e 62 • A Recovery 53, New KnoJ:ville 40 Garaway 84; Malvern 35 Greeneview SJ , E. Cli nton 35 Greenfield 57. Hill ~boro 44 Jliland 54, Ri dgewood 24 Holland Spring 37, Anlhon y Wayn e South . 7 .250 IT'S MINE! - Dallas guardlforwanl Jimmy Jackson (2;4) pulls a rebound away from Houston's Pete· Chilcutt (32) In the third qu.n:ter of Thursday nigbt's NBA game In Houston, where the Rockets won the Lone Star State encounter 108-99. (AP) 35 Sherwood Fairview llS , H1cbvil le 16 Sparta Highland SO, Mt. Gilead 44 Spenc:erv•lle 68, Ada 43 ~ Spnna:. Northwestern 53, Greennn 45 Sprina. Shawnee 39, Tecunu:d1 36 Stra!iburg 44, Jewen-Scio )3 Sylvania Northview 5S. Napoleon J() T1ffin Ca!VL'f1 56, N Balluuurt 32 Tol B uw~llrr 'i~ . c:>regon Stntcl)' 44 Tul. Emmanuel Baptist 36, Maumee VaL 31 Tuscarawn.~ Cath. 49, Lakeland 28 ., TWCar.lWall Val . 42 , Sandy Val . 26 Tu.~ law 38,•Akron MallChe~ler 29 Uniontow n Lake 50, Cantoo ·Gie n03k '9 • Jlopeweii ·Loudun 60, MohtiWk 33 Kansas LakO!a 63. Genoa 50 Kenton R1 Ugc 105, Urbana 44 l..clmgton 59, Manun lhnJ iag49 Liberty Center 71, Swanton 55 Ltberly Umon 50, Ftshcr CaUL 33 Lirna Balh 87, St Marys 71 l..l'!gan 49 . ( ial !1poh5 45 Lou donville 46 , Medina Bu c ~y~: \3 Madlion Ploullli 65, Clinto n-Massie 37 Man&lield Madn;a n 64. Mansricld Sr Visiting Southern blitzed host Symmes Valley 82-34 In girls varsity high school basketball action Wednesday night, according 10 a report submitted after deadline Thursday. Southern point guard Renee Turley blitzed the Vikings with a 28-pofnt scoring show, while collecting . six rebounds, four steals, three assists and six blocked shots in a stellar performance. ,Brianne Proffit complemented the effor't with 12 points, while Jonna Manuel and Jess Codner each had 10. ·The Vikings (2-6) were led by Erica Sells' II points and A . Pack's 10. Southern took a 15-6. ftrst-period lead, then opened up a 39-14 lead at the half. In the second canto Turley led wilb eight points, while . Bea Lisle had seven of her nine , Jonna Manuel also added seven in the 24 point effort. · Southern butscored Symmes I 7· 15 in the third round (56-29), but O(!Cned the game wide open with a. 26-5 shellacking in the fourth round. · Southern hit 31-74 from the fi~<ld, going 1-4 from three point .land, bitting P-34 at the line . Symmes bit 12-41 and 1-2 treys and hitting '1-18 afthc line . Southern had 40 rebounds led Baseball by Codner's 12, Turley's eight and Manuel's six. The Tornadoes had had 21 steals, led by Manuel and Turley with four each, 13 assists, 18 turnovers and 17 fouls . Symmes had 31 rebounds, five· steals, three assim, 31 turnovers and 29 fouls. Southern put its 1-5 Tri· Valley Conferel)ce Hocking Divis~on record on the line Thursday night against Miller. The Tornadoes won 62-49 to boost its record to 4-6. No othenesul.ts were available at press tiine.. ' Reserve notes: Southern won 35-17 in part because of Cyntbia Caldwell's 10 andJenny Friel)d's . ·nine . For tne V,ik.ings!' A . · Reisingern had seven, while D . Adkins had fuur. '"'·WS ANOELES DODGERS SJ ' Mansfleltl l:eJlll lc: 41 , C~HIIon H erita~~;c 39 ' I ~ Marien.;~ liO, Alliens 55 • MtthaO!c&butg 47, Triad 311 Minrord 76 . 1.--Uca.svi!le Valley 66 N Canlon 54. Mwi11 on Perry 43 ~ New Bo:r.1on 57, PorhmouUJ ~ . H New .Ph tladclph ta 44 , Athance 2lJ New Rte~el 61t , Fo,~~;t nn a St Wcndchn 4] Symmes Valley (6-8-15-5=34) Cade 1-0-1=3, A. Pack 4-0- . 2=10, Sheppard 1-0..0=2, Sells 2-14=11, Taylor 3-0-0=6, McComas . 1-0=2. Totals:, IJ2-1-7/18=34 . 60 (OT) I . O' Fpr More Information Call992-6839 ·, ' ' AIIEnTIOn. BARBERSHOP SINGERS NEW CHORUS IndianaatatOlicaan. Dalhu-;-8:10 p.m.• 8p m Seattle Milweukee 11-':-·A. bakerw, 101-30 FarWeot Moni.Ula 90. Rice 81 (2 OT) New Mexico St. 98, Long Brach St. 78 Oregon 82."UCLA 72 Oreaon St. 90, Southern Cal 89 (OT) · 'PacifiC: Nevada 74 Portland Sum ron! , Wuh~•.ii'?~.~ Ohio H.S. girls' scores Saturday'• gam.S Portland al W.ahinJIOn, 7:30p.m. · Boston at O.arloue, 7 30 p.m. New Jer~ey a1 AllaJita , 7::\0 p.m Chicago at CLEVELAND. 7:30 r m. Jndtana at Hnust un. II:JO p m Phuenix at Dcnvt'r, 9 p.m. A!eunder ]I, Trimh]e 26 Alita E. 58, Paulding 33 Arlinaton 61, Lima Temple l4 Beaver Local H. E. Livupool49 Bellerolltaine 49, Sprina. Northeaster~~ Phii:JOe lphill ul VIall , 9p m Sun AOIUOIU PI L.A. Clipren. 10 )0 " Belpre 71, Meip 32 B"/'amin Lopn 42.100 ian Lake 31 B!u fton S7, L:.ioco\Bv1ew 4S . BowliD& Grtca 43; Maumee 41 Cardini,ton 37, Northmor 34 Carry 59, Vaalue 30 · Celina Sl,Wapakoneta 34 . Olelhire River Val . 54, Warn.m Local p.m. Miami at SOICI'amentu.I0.30 p.m. Sunday's games Minneao1a at New York, 6p.m. Orlando II Dtltoil, 1 p.m. MilwlWk« If l.'kn"Ver~ 9 p.m Miami at. L.A. ~J. 9:30p.m. 4l Cln. Macy 64, Cin. St Ut'lula 55 Clue Fork 51, Black Riv~ 40 Coootton Val. 70, Bel!a1rc St. lohn'1 Major men's college scores 6S (OT) Covc:ntry ~ . Fairless 46 . Danbury Lakeside 59, Toi'Wo Chr. ~ Danville.J6, Centerbwgl7 Day. Stebbi0147, S~iDI· Catholic 40 Defiance .56, Ottawa-Giaadorf 53 (Of) De.lpho1 St. John' I 53, St. Henry 17 [)Qver 54, Coshocton 30 E. Canton 63, lndilll Val. 31 East Colple 95, Vermonl ~I Coi'UKCticut 10" ";:weronl 71 G~ae Wllh ' .a ..~ n 17, St. Bunavcn · turc72 LA Salk 13, JJI.·Chies!Jn 71 I.Jlaa bland Univ. 74, St frllnci~. NY --;; ---;;-rr J. 1"'1'-o- • Otippewa 74 .'Norwayne 34 ' .... 5% OFF FOR CASH UltraStyleT" ___ Refrigerator • Gently rounded comers • Reach-thru, color coordinated handles • Full-adj.. glass shelve.< • Freezer•shelf• Adj. rollers ONLY $79995 6MONTHS . SAME AS CASH (with approved credit) OPEN FRIDAY 8 AM • 8 PM SATURDAY 8 AM - 5 PM ' · in.Jlmeri.ca Invites 'Basses, 'Baritones, .Leacfs, ami · Tenors to Come o/isit, Join, Sing ami 'Enjoy: a been clouded by finding another job so quickly. •'To have the opportunity with the players here to succeed, it's hard .to explain," Kothe said. "You're in the best facility and· city tn the wlrole NFL." Hiring Kotite was owner Leon lies~· doing. The 80.year-old Hess . decided in December, while the jets were in the midst of a fivegame slide to 6-10, that Carroll must go after one season . "I don't think hiring Carroll was a mistake," Hess said, "Man· agement decided it needed a change. I supported it. This time, I took it upon· myself. This is my decision . The buck stops with me. ' that's smoke . That's the legit Super Bowl. Meanwhile, Seifert said Monday truth." that defensive end Richard Dent, San Francisco hasn't played sidelined since tearing ligwnenl' in Chicago since the 1991 regular seahis right knee the second week of son finale, when the 49ers muted the season, would be activated for the Mike Dilka-coached Bears 52Saturday's playoff against the 14, a game in which Yo~ng locked Dears . Dent played II years for up the first of four straight league Chicago and was the Super Bowl passing titles. . MY I> in 1985, the only year ChicaDave Wannstedt, fonnerly Dal· , las' defensive toordinator, replaced go has won the event "I'm just glad I've got an · Dilka two years ago. opportunity to play in the po~l'iea· It will be the ,third playoff meet· ing between the Bears and 4_9ers . . son," Dent said: "It's the Bears we . S~ _Fmnclsco won both of the pre-= have to play . ' But like I said, it vtous postseason encounters, doesn' l matter who we have to defeating Chicago 28-3 and 23-0 l.n play, so long as I gel a chance to the .1988 and 1984 NFC champ•· play· and we ' re winning . The.n onsbip games, respectively. In each everybody is happy and we go case, the 49ers went on to wm the on." "'I'm one of tbe fans who has he's expected to return to the .· said . "I kcc'p rising from the dead." been disappointed for 25 y~ars. ~ Eagles' job in the next few days .. In compiling a 51-50 regularLet's make a change. If it's wrong, Jeff Fisher was rehired in Hous· season record since taking over as it's.my fault" ton on Thursday, even though be interim coach with ·five games Kotile was the first coach fired went 1-5 after replacing Jack remaining in 1988, Fontes ba' put in the o'ffseasoo. When owner Jeff Pardee. together an impressive 18 - 10 Lurie bought tho team, be naturally ''I'm very excited abo41 the wanted his own coaching staff. opportunity," said Fisher, at 36 the record in December. • Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Anything short of a Super Bowl youngest coach in the league. appearance wouldn't have saved "We're..soing to start o~er . I tlii~K Jones rolled over coach Barry Switzer's contract, meaning five Kotite. we have the opportuntty to wm years still remain on the deal . Lurie has ttirned to Philadel- quite a few games . " ''That should say something phia's past. Venneil, 57-51-0 while Wayne Fontes has won quite a about the job I believe Barry ha~ coaching lbe ·Eagles from I 976-82 few games, two NFC Central uUes done," Jones said. · - tbey made the Super Bowl in ~d one wild-card pla~off be_rth in Did anyone say Jimmy John1980 -cited burnout when he left h1s SIX full seasons m DetrOit. He son? That might be the one name But after a dozen years in the .was rewarded with a two-year connot tu come up on the coaching broadcast booth, bis coaching spirit tract extension. • carousel since the sea•on ended. appanently bas been rekindled, and "I'm like Lazarus," Fontes By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer · Baseball has always been like a symphony, with a defined beginning on opening day in April, a rccognizable middle at the All-Star game in July, the crescendo of the pennant races in Septem_bcr. and the climax of the World Senes to October. In 1994, lbe music stopped. . For the first time in 90 years, baseball's summer ended abruptly.. The players went on· strike Aug. 12 to protest a salary cap proposed by management .to control costs . On . Sept. 14, after 34 days of hm1ted· negotiations acting commissioner Bud Selig c:O.celcd lbe remamdcr of the season, including the playoffs and the World Series. There would he no crescendo aM no climax this year, Last Thursday, as tl),e strike stretched one day longer than the 131 -day season had, last-ditch talks broke off and the owners imposed the salary cap, a move certain to carry the dispute weU into 1995. In a tumultuous sports year full of twists and turns - almost ~ s many off the field as there were on it - · the sudden and dramatic end to a baseball tradition was voted Story of the Year by The Associated Press. Member newspapers and broadcast stations were asked to vote for tl)e top 10 stories, with a first place vote worth 10 points, a second " place worth nine, etc. . The baseball str1ke and World _Sede~ cancellation recetve~ 765 potl\ls , followed by _the 1 onya Hard mg-Nancy Kern gao ftgure skating soap opera, which was second with <531.. The arrest and trial of OJ . Simpson on two counts of murder finished third wilb 483 points, ahead of George Foreman winning the IBF and WBA heavy- · 1 wci~;ht championships (429) and the New York Rangers winning the Stanley Cup after 54 years (324). Completing the top ten stories were the NHL lockout (~68); Jimmy Johnson quitting as coach of the Dallas Cowboys (263); Dan 1an sen •s Olympic gold medal (240); Michael Jordan's move into baseba11 .(226); and tbe Dallas Cowboys winning a second straight Super Bowl (189). Baseball's troubles began to develop-last Janmiry. With their' collective-bargaining agreement expired., the owners agreed 10 a new revenue-sharing arrangement that would be contingent on players accepli'ng a cap on salaries. The fonnal salary cap proposal came oo June 14 with management offerin~ a 50-50 split on revenue, down from the 58 J>ereent ownets claimed tbe players were getting. lti exchange, the owners guaranteed that each team would maintain a payroll between 84 and 110 percent of the industry average. In addition, the owners wanted to eliminate salary arbitration in exchange for reducing free-agenteligibility from six years to four,' wilb tbe provision that a player's former club could match any offer until tbe sixlb year. ' On July 18, the players rejected the salary cap proposal and asked owners to lower tbe threshold for arbitration from lbree years to two, as well as eliminating the restri~lion on repeal (ree ·agency wilbin five years. They also asked for a raise in the minimum ·salary from the current $109,000 to between $175,000 and $200,000. Instead of moving closer, the two sides were moving farther apart. · The oymers rejected the union's proposals on July ,27 and the next day, the players set Aug. 12 as a strike deadline. On Aug. I, the owners IIJI'IICd up the heat, failing 10 make a scheduled- $? .8l!iillion contribution to the players' pension and benefit plan. That nearly touched off an immediate strike by lbe angry Pli!Y· ers and later was found to be illegal by the NLRB staff, which issued a formal complaint against the owncrs . Union leadership talked Uu! . players into c;ontinuing ~to play until !be deadlffil!. On Aug. 12, however, the strike hit and baseball ex peri. ~need its eighth work stoppage since 1972. · The strike ciulceled the final 52 days and 669 games of the season and cut about $600 million in rev- · - cnue ' from the teams. The players ; , lost about $250 million,. Just over a month after the play- ' ers walked out, following only : intermittanl talks, Selig called orr: the remainder of the season includ- • ing the World Series, ending a tra- ' dition that had survived world ; wars, economic depression and; even-an earthquake. • Since then, on-and-off negolia-: tions under the auspices of media-: tor W..J . Usery ·liave been held in a. variety of -sites from Washington, : to Rye Brook, N.Y., to Herndon.; Va., to Leesburg, Va., then back to , .Rye Brook, and firially, back to; Washington . Occasionally, there• have seemed to be hreakthroughs . : Ultimalel¥, however, no resolution: was reached.. , , As the end of the year . approached. the symphony ; remained unfinished, and there was • no indication of bow it would end. • Frigidaire 24" Built-In Dishwasher • UlrraStyleT" design • Power Scrub . cycle · ·140' Hi Temp wash option • Delay Stan up to 6 hrs. • Power Pump & fine mesh self-cleaning filter • Fan drying system wiNo-Heat Dry option • Available ·in White/White & Almond/Almond & Black/Black TAPPAN ALSO AVAILABLE ,ONLY $399 . 95 TilE, GlADLY 426 Second Ave. - Gallipolis For more Information: ..... 446-11 •, Vinny Testaverde may have bad ' • ' . . .I . SYSftM mistalces. .' l I . ' - • Millet • Thistle - Niger • Suet Cakes p.m. A~~!' . ..• Feathered.._· Friends. This...Winter- • Wild Bird Mix • Cracked Corn • sunflower Seed • Oilded & Stripped Meets T,_very 'fuesiay 8 p.m. · • Dan Marino and the Dolphins; have a little more punch, ean con-· trol Natrone Means and .... :. .DOLPHINS, 20-18 ' ' Last week: 1-2-1 (spread); 2-2: (straight up) Regular Sea•on: 102-: · 117-5 (spread); 140-84 (straight• · ' c----~---•~ _Don.!LEacgetJnur A£ R BIcs ~ i .,. Society for the Preservation ana 'Encouragement of -~-·(<'fi 1gtdliire,.22 Cu.-Ft. . ' Chicago also .demonstrilled a r\.ew level of offensive punch, putting up a season-high 35 points in a playoff victory that improved Steve Walsh's record as the Bears' starting quarterback 10 9-3. "Offensively, they moved the ball extremely well against one of the best defenses in football," Seifert said. "They were explosive all of a sudden," added San Francisco's Steve Young. "It seems like they threw fades, a couple of long_l>alh;. _ ... Defensively, when you look· at the scores what they gave up lbey've plafw solid all year long . ' "Their ·base defense to me is one of the best playoffs. There'; no doubt aboul ·that. 1 don't think By DAVE GOLDBERG a ncar-perfect game against I:~ew Chicago (plus 16) home), then went to San Francisco . Green Bay lineup . Troy Aikman is AP Football Writer England last week, but he basn t to at San Francisco And lost, 44-3. back for Dallas and Sharpe's out. ll's easy to tell which confer- h1s two ouu~gs agamst ·the .Stcele~s, . Has there ever been . a spread . Green Bay (plus 10) at DaUas Miami (plus 3) at San Diego ence has the dominantteams. ~~ whtch he~ thrown SIX totercep; this btg 10 a ~layof[ game?. ProbaThe Packers have become the A stat·: Three of four home Just go to Las Vegas and ask lbe uons. Netl 0 Donnell, 00 the olbe bly not •. but thts ones deserved. trendY. pick because of the way the favorites tend /O win in the playoddsmakers, who have made San hand. h~ been able 10 make a cou·. . Lew•s Tillman, Uie Chicago run: CowbOys ended the season.. ·offs. · . . nmg back, compares Ibis year's That's even though the CowA st~t: The above three picks Francisco 16-point favorites o~er pic of b•g plays. Chicago and Dallas I 0-pomt . Tc. staverde has one thm~ gom_g Bears to last year's Giants, for boys beat them 42-31 on Thanks- were bome.fa9orites, '"-.:;=:=:=:=::~-~~~~·=~;~~·~Green Bay. ThetJ ask for hlll_l. h• theu , last meeung, hts· w~om he p.la.y..eJt .Las.t....yeaL.s.-. giving with Jason-Garrt~tt~at-qulll' So ... ~ the AFC; where ihe o[fenstve hoe d1i.l a g[cat JOb .nl ~ GJanls alSQ beat Minnesota (but·at 1 ·b k alid· in the home teams are getting the three- · picking up blitzes. That gave biDI er ac point or so edge that goes to the open receivers, but he didn't hit home team. them, blaming a wet b~al~l.....,·.....--;;c;-' -•-~• What ooes it all mean? - - -WiriJirnows what the ball will I Probably !bat the NFC team will be like this weelcend .· But home • win the Super Bowl for the II th field lends to bold in1the playoffs. · STEELERS,l6-10 straight year. NEW 9 WEEK SESSION Cleveland (plus 3 1/2) TO BEGIN JAN. 9 at Pittsburgh GRAVELY TRACTOR Mon.- Wed. 10-11 a.m. Let's hear it again from all the SALES & SERVICE coaches in Pittsburgh: "One of the Royal Oak Resort ' 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. toughest things to·do is beat a team Tues. - Thurs. 7 • 8 FALL·& WINTJR HOURS three times in one season . " · Maybe. but ofthe eight times CLOSED MONDAY Royal Oak Resort there have •been such meetings, the TUE.·FRI. 9:00·5:00; Mon. - Wed. 5:30-6:30 p.m. team that won the first two won the SAT. 9:00-12:00 . third four times . Maybe that's Carleton School, Syracuse because it's just been better. This one probably comes down For more Information or preregistration call to which quarterback makes more Arizona St. 53, Ar1rona S2 •· '"'_..::_.===i~~;:~~~~~~~i:l~~6~1==~I 0 Steelers, Niners, Cowboys & Dolphins morning-line favorites · •• . n, Portland at Br.hm, 7 30 p.m. Charlotte 111 N~w Jen;t'y, 7:30)1m Minnuota IU 'Or!andl1, 7·)0 p.m. WuhmltOD at Atlanta, 7:30 (l.m. ,. New York a! CLEVELAND, 7:301! .rn . J 54 lead wtth 7.23 to go.. No. ZONe"' Mexko St. 98 Lona Bucb St. 78 . . The Aggies (10-3, ~-1 Dig . West) closed the game With a 2210 th final 3·51 to · at run over e t . w~ L:<>ng Beach State for lbe firSt ume smce 1991. . Ketth Kobnson bad 16 pomts to lead tile Aggte~ , wb? lost to UC Santa Darb~a to the•~ ll!§t game. James Cotton, returntog from an ankle injury be sustained Nov 18 bad . .. . te · th • 14 . pomts m 29 ounu s as . e . 49ers . (4- 3...0-1 )- lost for . the ~t,rst lim e m thetr new bupdmg, I be Py1"31Jlld. .< · ' , No. 23 Stanford 65 . Was,h ington 51 . Brevm Kntgbt, ~laymg wllb a stress,. fracture m bts lower ngbt leg bad 19 points to lead the Cardi· . naJ (10-0), who are off to their best start ~nee 19.53 and have won four of the last f1v~ games they have played at Washmgton. . Mtke Amos bad 13 pomts for the ,Hus~es ~4 -51 ";,ho. sboi~3l::;. ::.::n:n e acpener r ·· Riley fimshed wtth 19 pomts the Sun Devtls. who lost 14 of thetr prev1ous 16 to the W•ldcaL• (9-3) . Arizona's Damon Stoudamlred appeared to gtve Arizona the lea ' th fi d ' 1 ft · the Pac 10 WI 1ve secon ' e m • op. ener for both teams, but the W1ldeats had call~~ tuneou~ and the IIBce-po!nter d1dn t co~nt . Anzona s Reggte Geary was tied up in the lane on the . fmal pos· sess1on, and ume exptred . Ben D · 1 d Ari 'th 15 points avts e z.ona w.t . h d . 1h wbtle Stoudam1~e ftDIS e wt five, well below hts 20.9 average. Washington St. 83 No. ..17 Callfor~la 71, Don~m1c Ellison scored all b~t one of his career-htgh 26 pomts 10 the secondbalfas the Cougars (5 3) won a Pac-10 opener lor the first . . 1991 ume smce · , Washmgton State outscored the Golden Bears (7-2) 29-14 over the final 6:50 for the home 4'cto~~ Tremrur:te Fo:-wlkes ~i~~ 12_ for Caltfomta, wbtcb t:i r for .-32 from dthf free-~~~wa {7~7 Elltson .score 3 ro~n ars the lead run that gave the . ~ .beld a 57 _ for good after Califomta . defeating the Minnesota Viking·s . er on the Pro Bowl . 35-18 on Sunday. San Francisco coach George "Obviously, they're not scared. Seifert said the more film he sees They're not worried about being of the Bears, the more he's the last seed in the playoffs,'' impressed by them. linebacker Ga~Piummer said . "You know, I think people . "They lmow it's ·ogle elimination should stop talking about this ~lub and anything ean ha )'en. They just as a bunch of over-achievers. They're a bon~fide playoff club, went out and got it done . " "Anybody who loses this game and we've got our hands full," is sitting at home next week;" Seifert said. "I tbink one of the tackle Harris Barton said. "I think concerns is they not only are more • talented than maybe people expect. we all realize that." · Chicago entered the postseason but they're very efficien~ very well _ ·wiili the23rd-ranked oiTense,'worsr .. coached and the least penalize,d.. among playoff teams . And the teambyfarinalloffootball. Tbats Bears, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the reawn they've bad, the success New York Giants were the only that they have and that s the reason NFC teams that didn't have play- they''re in the position they're in." On the NFL playoff scene, NW Louillana15, Tuu-ArlinJ!On 611 NorthTeua NE Louiliana64 ~ Tew Southern 90, Hoatoa Bapi~ 1l Tonight's gamf!s ?- Still-active baseball fstrike tabbed as AP's top story for 1"994 Southwest Thursday's scores . - LouifiiiDI Tech 61 , Ark .-Uttle RotK Miamlli4,Mm i'IC5ota9 1 San Anlonm 104, Utah 103 llou!ilon IOK,D:Ill;~..~ 9lJ LA. Clipper~ 95, Phil:xh:lpluil 9.\ Milwaukee Ill , Golden S1:11~ I ll :l Sai.-ramentu 9-4. Dt-truullll away . 1 hope we're here to stay. 1 played us in every phase the ":S Massachusetts snaJIIM:d don't think anybody is laughing at game," Harrick said, "espectally Swot Louts' 22-game borne wmus anymore .. lbe reboWlding " ning streak despite not having startOregon outscored UCLA 14-3 O'Bannoii ~d Edney each bad ing center Marcus Camby, who over the final 4·33 and the Bruins 18 poinis for the Bruins who lost didn't make tbe trip after.beiil• told · ' · ' · · c (6·1) didn't have a field goal in the 80-79 to the Ducks to the ftoal of th~ dealh. of his grandmolber... last 4 :51. That run included four game of the regular season last Mike Wtlliams added 18 potilts free throws with 37 seconds left year. . . for ~sacbusetts, which held the after UCLA CIJIICh Jim Harrick was " 8o~ tunes we play~ ll~e we ~illike~s (8-1) to 36 percent shootcalled for two technical fouls and • were a b1gh school team, 0 Ban- mg, thetr worst mark of the season . ejected from the game. Harrick non said. "We didn't play hard . Erwin Claggett bad 18 points to bumped referee Steve Wilson dur- We didn't play together. We didn't lead Saint Louis which closed the . · · . ' · barra ing the dispute over a travelling crash like we usually do. We' didn't gap w1th a late lbree-pomt ge. call against Tyus Edney. do nothing, same as last year." No.6 Coo~tkutlOZ The free throws gave the Duclcs In olber games involving ranked Hartford 77 a 79-71 lead and ended any chance teams on Thursday night it.was No.. Ray Allen bad 20 points and for a Bruins comeback, but Harriet 4 Massachusetts 80, Saint Louis Travis Knig~t 1~ as ·the Huskies (9didn't think he cost his team the 74; No. 6 Connecticut 102, 'Hart-, 0) won thetr etgbth stratght over game.. ford 77; No. IS Arizona State 53, · Hartford, the last five by 25 pomts ''Hea·v en sakes no, gracious No . 9 Arizona 52; Washington ormore. sakes no" be said when asked if State 83 No 17 California 71· No Connecticut went on a 23-7 ·run . ' . . ' . . .' . 'd b lbe fi half' he wanted the techmcal. 20 New Mextco State 98, Long mt way lbroug JrSt •or a O'Bannon agreed Beach State 78· and No 23 Stan· 49-28 lead and coasted to lbe on"The technicals didn't do any- ford 65, Washington 51. · campus victory, Harun Ramey had ' thing ," he said. "We should have No.4 Massachusetts 80 20 points to lead the Hawks (2-6). • been up by 40 points at that tiJne:" Saint Louis 74 /-..No. 15 Arizo1111 St. 53 Oregon had a 45-37 edge in The Minutemen (7-1) appear to No.9 Arlwna 52 . rebounding,15-10 on the offensive be next in line for the No. I spo~ a Ron Rtley ' s lane Jumper wtth end, and forced UCLA into 21 post they beld for one week earlier 1:34 to play ~accounted for the. (inal tumovers. , in the season. . ., potots of the game. g1vmg Anzona ''They just compeltcly out· Lou Roe bad 29 pomts and e1ght State 00-2) the lead for good. Shanahan. Sam Wyche's situation By BARRY WILNE:R in Tampa Bay is uncenain , pendipg AP Football Wriler If you're not dizzy from all the the sale of the Buccancers. Nobody recent coaching machinations in knows if Chuck Knox will accomthe NFL, just wait. There's more to ·pany the Rams to St. Louis - or 'be back with them if they .stay in come . The Carolina Panthers still don't Anaheim. Less than two weeks into tbe have a coach, although Steelers defonsive coordinator Dom Capers offseason, four coaches have lost will be offered the job once J>i.tts- their jobs . One of them, Rich burgh' s playoff run ends. Neither Kotite, resurfaced Thursday with do the Pjliladelphia Eagles - at the New York Jets, replacing Pete least until Dick Venneil makes his · Carroll, Erickson is the top candidate. to replace Tom Flores in Seatreturn official. Seattle and Denver want Uni- tle or Wade Phillips in Denver, versity of Miami coach Dennis which should make for an interest.Erickson and are also interested in ing AFC West tug of war . Kotite ' s judgment might have 49ers offensive ·coordinator Mike " Uniotu 71. Pikclon :)2 Vinton Co. 56, Ntl!wnv1lle-York 43 W. 1-fuluiC!i 51, Triway ) I W. L•herly·Salem 53. Ridj!emont J5 Wnver l)' 1J; f1011.!imr:JuU1 W 47 " · Waynelif teld -G nshen 70 , DcGrilfr R1vt.nide 57 Wclltiville 62, Tornnlo 36 We!i}ftlll 67 , S O!arleston Snulhca.~l · ern 5oS Wht.>t:1en;bur~~; 89, M.cDermo\1 NW 6X Yellow Srringl'i 43. CfiJurvtlle 34 ZarK:li\'111 ~ (lJ, Laoca.~ler 57 . .Musical-chairs time giving signs it 'will continue for a while Southern . (15-24-17-26=82) Manuel 3-1-1=10, Sisson 4-0. 1=9, Codner 4-0-2=10, Turle)' JO. 0-8=28, Moore 1-0=2, D. Proffiu 5-0-2=12, Lisle 3-0-3=9, C. Caldwei'l 1-0-0=2 . Totals; 31-117134=82 IN SYRACUSE Aweed to terma with Tom Prjnce, catcher, ll!d Mathu Carrillo, outfielder, on eonlrr.ell • On the NFL coaching scene, -·-·-·- ·. BEGINNING CLASSES ON JANUARY 10 AT 6:00P.M. AT CARLETON SCHOOL NUional Leque . CHICAGO CUBS : Named Gary MattheWI minor-league hitttn& coordina· The Associated Press y UCLA b ld theN 1 · lb oil b~ tblill 0Ji ~spot m e :eee~~ast s:ason 'roo~: tr:~ ~~ · 't · b B rums won even ge1 a s o 1 a 1 being 00 to · lbatlon this time. . The stfcond- ra~ked Bruins became the third member of the . pqll's ·top three 10 lose in two days b th ~ 11 82-72 Ore ~ben daey .e ht N0 ~IN ~0~.~ urs dy Nmg 3·Ar kan· oborth Jar o lrna an o.. sas ost Wednesday night 10 set the stage for ·the Bruins' climb to No_L if. the could s wee the Ore 00 / 1 lb · d p g s c : ~:. e roa · "We didn' t care al\ything about North Cardlina " UCLA's Ed O'Bannon said' '' That 's clear . w d across th e country.. e wante 1o go ouland beat Oregon . " Orl d W"ll" ·bad 18 · ts leadanth~ Du~ks{9~1) off 1J:>~~ir 10 best start in 20 )'ears, to their second straight win over UCLA. "II certainly should give us some confidence that if we P.lay · hard and smart, we can beat alffiost anybody,· • Oregon coach Jerry Green said. "'We're nol going to go By DENNIS GEORGATOS SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - · Don't talk to Jerry Rice about a possible San Francisco-Dallas matdtup in lbe NFC championship ·game. He doesn't want to hear it.. "l''m too worried about Chicago right now, We've got to get past this team this weekend," the49ers' · Pro Bowl receiver said Monday . "These guys have nothing to lose. That's a scary, team." The 49ers, whose league-best 13-3 markcgave them the top seed ..,.. I n tlie NF playoffs, play host to the Dears in a divisional playoff Saturday. Chicago (10·7) advanced to the conference semifinals by going on the road and handily WfLL START WINTER QUARTER the oontrtocts of Brian Butterlield, Tony O oninaer, Billy Conoon, Rick Down and Willie Randolph, coachea:; Glean Sherlock, bUllpen ealcber; and Tim McCleary, auiltant general maaager. Re-anianed Oete Boyer to rovin& inst~lor . . Top-seeded. 49ers to· entertain ·sears in Saturday encounter MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB Amerkul.eque NEW YORK Y ANK~ES : Reaewed · Oregon defeats ·UCLA 82-72; UM,ass & UG~nn pos~ -~j~s B o~ re~nds f~r In future NFC playoff action, for the 199~ StUOll With AJbuquerq~ or lhe Pacific Cout Lague. · Transactions . • Southern girls hammer Symmes V,alley82-34 Young Tornadoes win DH vs. Eastern ' In Top 25 college hoops, Page-4 The Dally Sentlnei-Pag&--6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • .SUGAR RUNrMILLS Jeannie Owen 992-6893 180 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 1 '· '· ... ~ • • '. �Page 6 r The Daily Sentinel • Friday, January 6, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'I 1995 Prlday, January 6, ·1995 The Dally Sentlnei-Pag&-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • . ~ { · • ••; Vct••- ' Filii G. . . 33045 Hi1utd ~ l'uulooQ)I . Pa110r. Roy Homier · Sunday Sebool • }0 LliL Bvenina 7:30p.m. Tueoday a: Thunday ·7:30 p.m. '. ·', N.--... Cioirdl Churc h of Ch nst Apostol ic - . , C!Mordloi'Ciorllt . 212 w. Main St. Paotor. And,.w Milca Suaday School • 9:30 IUD. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednaday Scrvioea • 7 p.m. Churm of J esus Christ Apootollc VanZandl and Ward Rd. Pastor. James Miller - . . , , W - e Clourdloi'Ciorllt 33226 Otildrm'o H..,.. Rd. Sundar School · II a.m. Wonhip • !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneaday s.m... . 7 p.m. Llb..-ty Assembly ot God ' P.O. .Box 467, Dudding lone Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services· 10:00 1.m. and 1 ~ •• Panor: Rev. Sunday school- 9:4S Worship- ll .a.m. and 1 p.m. Keno Churm oi'Cbrlll Wcnhip . 9:30a.m. Sunday School • I0:30 Lm. . l'ut«·Jeffrey Wallace • ht and 3iil Sunday Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Free Will Rapdst Church Ash Stree1, Middlepon Pastor: Ler Hayman Beo.,..llow Ridge Chun:b of Chrilt Puur. Jack Colegrove . Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:go a.m., 6:30.p.m. Wedneaday Servicet.· 6:30p.m. Saturday Service-7:30p.m. •. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Sc rvicc:-7:~0 p.m. . Rull~nd First Baptist Churm Sunday SchoOl· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. POmeroy First Baptbl : East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. W orship - 10:30 a.m . . f Tuppen Plain Cbwcb ol' Cbrlot P -: Slanley Minc:U Sunday Sdooo! .·<Ja.m. . Wonhip • 9:4S a.m. Wedneaday • 7 p".m. First Sou.t hern Bapllst 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. LamarO'Brymt Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshjp - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesd~y Services-7:00p.m. l'lrst Baptist Churm 6th and Patrner S1., Middleport Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. , A.B.Y.-5:30p.m . . Lord' I Supper l n Sunday of every mflftlh. .• Wednesday Bro.,.ry Churm at Cbrllll Pall«: Tom Runyoo Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I0:30 Lm. Youth M<dinA • 5:30p.m. Evenina Service - 7 p.m. Wednelday, Bible Stu<ly • 7.p.m. Sei'Yi~- 7:00p.m. RaCine Flnt Baptist Youth Pastor: Aaroo Young Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40·a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Sll"er Run Baptist Pa!llor: Bill Little Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship - I Ia.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdn e~day Service~- 7:30p.m. . RuuanaCi.ardl ol c•rlst Paa1or: EugiOIC E. Underwood Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 7p.m. Bradford Churdi of Clorllt Comer of SL RL 124 .1: Brwlbury Rd. Evuo,eliot: Derdt Swmp Yooith Minitler: Micbad Teaganlal Swtday School • 9:30 a.m. W~ • B:OO _a m., !0:30.Lm., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Scmca ·7:00p.m. Hlclwrf Hills Churm ol' Chrlll PatiDr: JOJ<plt B. JIOJkinJ s..,day Sd!ool • 9 ~.m. Wonhip • I0 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. Mt Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre . Sunday School ·9:~S a.m. •• Evening -6:30p.m. Wednesday Services~- 6:30p.m. Ucth~ehem Baptist Racine, OH Uberty Clorlollaa Churm Dexler PallOr: Woocly Call Sunday s...un1 . 6:30p.m. Thund.ay Service • 6:30p.m. · Pastor : Rev. Earl Shuler "' Sunday School ~ 10:30 a.m. Won hip-9:30a.m. 1hursday ServiO?S· 7:.00 p.m. LupvWr Cbrlillllli Clo- . ~unday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Worihip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneaday Scmce 7:30p.m. Olcl B•thcl Free Will Baptist Chunh 2860! St R1. 7, Middlepon • Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evef}ing -7:30p.m. H.nlock Grove Church · · P1111or: Gene Zopp Thursday Scr.oices - 7:30.. ·• St. RL 143 juSI off RL 7 Pastor: Rev. James R.'Acrec, Sr. Victory Baptist lndependlnt 525 N. 2nd S1. Middlepon PaStor: James E. Koeiee Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. • .. H-ord Cburdl of Cbrllt In Chrllllaa tJnloa llartford, W.Va. PallOr: Rev. David Mc:Manis Sunday Scboo1 • II Lift. Wonhip • 9:30 Lm.,7:30p.m. Wcdnelday Seruicea ·7:30p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Masoo Sunday School- 10 a.m~ Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m .. ~·ur<"'l l l - . Chrlstlu tJnloa Run Baptist ~.~.m. · 'Pntn-r; -Ariu• HunSunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. ~ '• '• .. Aatlqulty Baptbl Stlldty- ' 9:30 l.l!l. Wonhip • I0:45 a.m. , Thuraday Savio<~ · 7:30p.m . . Catholic Sacnd Heart C•ll•'llc Clllordl 161 Mulbeny Avo., P.....roy. 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz SaL Con. 4:4S-S:ISp.m.; MUJ- 5:30p.m . . Sun, Con. .g:4H:!S a.m., Sun. Ma11 - 9:30a.m. Doiloy Man · 8:30 l.m. • Put'"' Kath Rader Sunday School • I 0 o.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Duolle H--a.rdl 31057 Stale Roolle 325, .......lie Putor: Rev. Rick Maloyod Sunday ocbool • 9:30 Lm. Sunday wonhip ·.10:3S Lm. a: 7J>m. Otildrau cltun:h • 10:35 Lm. Youlh 6 p.m. WodneJday pnyer tervioe • 7 p.m. Rulland Clourch at God Pastor: Gregory L. Sein Sunday School • 10 a.m. , WorlillD • II Lm., 6 p.m. · WedneJday _Service~ - 1 p .m. . Putor: Keith Rader Sunday Schooi-IOa.m. Wonhip • II a.m • Kin. Pine Grove Bible Roll._ Cburch · I /2 mile off Rt. 325 Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Semoe - 7:30p.m. · Evr.ning Servic:a· 7 p.m. Wedneaday Scrviceo • 7 p.m. Churdt ol' God of Propbeq O.J. WhiLe Rd. off St. RL 160 Paa10r. PJ. Chopmuo Sunday School • 10 a.m. Woohip- 11 a.m. w..lnc~!a) Scrviceo . 7 Sunday Sebool · 9:30a.m. Wonbip • II a.m., ~p.m. WedDollay SerYioel • 7 p.m. ForestR• Putor: Dcron Ncwmm Sunday Sdoool · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9o.m. Thurtday Service• · 6:30p.m. R • - Clo- afllle N_,..,t "-:Samuel Baye · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonltip. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. w,.,.......y Service• • 1 p.m. . Heath (Middl~ Putor: Vcmagayc Yin Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m. Pwtlud Flnt Cb- of tile Nll&lrtllr " - : Jolul W. l"<qq.. Sunday Sehooi ·10:00 a.m. Wonhip ·6:30p.m. Wedneaday Servioea ·7 p.m. Mlnernllle Putor: Deroo Newm•n Sunday School• 9 IUD. Wonhip • 10 a.m. w...., .. Bible Hoi- c~urch 7 s Pearl St., Middlepoll. New Hat• Cburdl fllllle Nuarp_, Glendon Stroud Sunday Sdoool· 9:30 Lm. . Worship· 10:30 Lm, 7 p.m. Wedn<sday SerYioel • 7 p.m. PariCUpel Paaur. Floomc:e Smith Sunday School • 9 ..... Wonhip • 10 a.m. PallOr: Rev. Jolin Neville Sunday od>ool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7:30p.m. Other Church es -..., Fa!.. FIIU Gooptl CI!- Paotor. Roben H. ROOin1011 Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Bible Study 'rueiday • IOa.m. RoettSprl11p Pulor.Kdtb Rader · SundaY School · 9:1S a.m. Vlonb!(>. 10 a.m. y cutlt l'ellow1hlp. s-tay . 6 p.m. H7oell Run Holln. . Cllurcb Putor. Robel\ Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Semce - 7:30p.m. Laurel CUirFree Melbodllt Cbur<ll Puoor: Petti TR!IIlblay Somday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. ~ 7 p.m. Wedneaday Semce , 7:00p.m. . IIIII-...:._:_ Lonallottcm PuiDr: Steve Rood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhit> • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. ... "~·7p.m. _friday • frllowohip ..moe 7 p.m. Tba ll<lleven• Ftll"":!t:nllll')' New Lime Rd., · Puwr: Rev. M - J. Rol!inaon Servicea: Wednelday, 7:30p.m. ~y .2;3!) p.m. Putor. Arthur Cnbtr.. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Thunday S.rvi.,.. • 7 p.m. Rutlond C'""muoiiJ Church Putor: RoY: Roy McCany SIDiday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenins • 7 p.m. Wedneaday Seruia:a • 7 p.m. Soi-C.Ior Putor. Ron Fieoce Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Wonhip • 10:15 Lm. Latter-Day Saints Reorgonl:r.ed Chunh at J...a Chrill ol' Latter Daf ·S alalll Ponland·Racine Rd. Putcir. Janice Danner Sunday Sdoool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • ID-.30·LDI. Wedneiday Servica_ -7:30p.m. ~ SIIOWOII!e PUior: Flormce Smith Suaday Sdtool· 10 a.m. Wonbip • 9o.m. Lutheran SL John Lulbena Cl!ord! Pine Grove . Pa110r. Dawn Spaldina Wonhip • 9:30 un.Sunday Sdoool· 10:30 a.m. Sutton Puur. Krmeth Baker Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip ·!0:45a.m. (ht.l: 3rd Sun) Eutl.etar1 Putor: Ken Molter Sunliay School • 10 a.m. Racine Putor: Km Molter Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. oind 7 P-!1'· Old De!ltcr Bible Chr!JtiiUI Cbun:b Sunday Smool: 10 a.m. Morning Wonhip: II a.m. . Evening Wonhip: 1 p.m. Wednesday Scryim • 7 p.m. MI. Olive United Methodist orr 124 behind Wilkeaville Pas10r: Rev.RalphSpilu _.Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Service• • 7 p.m. CltrllllM Fellolrllllp c..... Salem SL, Rudand Pa-= Robel\ H. Muaoer Sunday School· IO.a.m. Wonllip · II:IS Lm., 7 p.m. Wcdneaday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonbip. 10 a.m. WodneJday Savicoa • 10 a.m. Northeast GJuster AIf~ Hodd"'PPrr Clourdl G..oosu... Suaday School- 10 a.m. Wonbip · II a.m. Wcdnelday S.rvia:o • 8 p.m. Panor. Sharcn. Haurman Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. "Chcst<r PastOr: ShaiOO Hausman Torch Chur<ll Wonhip • 9 a.m. Rd.63 Sund•y School • I 0 Lm: 9:30a.m. Thur1day Service•- 7 p.m. ' Mcne Cl!apel Cl!•rdl Lany Faw, Suporirundenl Sunday ocboOI • 10 a.m. · Wonhip • ·7 p.m•. Weck!eaday Servia: • 7 p.m. . Faklo~urdl &f.: · Joppa Pastol: Bob Randolph Churdooi'IMN...,...t Paotor: Soou Rooe Wonhip 9:30a.m. Sundoy School· 10:30 a.m. Lone Bottom Pastor: Rev. O.arles Muh Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service~· 7:30p.m. • Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m.,6p.m. Wedoeaday Scrvioea • 7 p.m. • Mlddl-' Cburdo ol'ihr ~ Paotor. ~ A. CUndiff Sunday • 9:30 a.m. Wcnhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Servio<~ • 7 p.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Clades Muh Wonhip · 9:30a.m. • Sunday School· I0:30 a.m . UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. · Sunday 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. oComplet8 Remodeling t Stop & Compara CaiLJJO.t) 882·3799 or 675-60761or more info. • FREE ESTIMATES 915-4473 . Mason County LHeracy . ·) _ 112 L Main Street __ fiSHER.------' fUNERAL HOME - -~•-~•••-"'"'~. Pomeroy ~1-·~--- 992 ~-51-41 264 South 2nd Middleport Broga.n-Wamer INSURANCE · SERVICES BILL QUICKEL' . 992-6677 CHU & BIBLES 0\\;[( S,rllf md:,l;, 93 Mill Street Middleport. Ohio 4&780 18141992-88&7 - • 214 E Main 991 -5130 Pomeroy GRAVELY TR ~ 204 ~ GOAVlLY ..( Fult·time • Part ·time Free lnlonnational Meeting Sat. Jan. 1. 7:30 pm Lowe Hot~l 4th & Main (beside Post Ottice) Pt. Pleasant No obligations No pressure Limited seating Call to reserve your seat (614) 44H746 anytime • . Co!Varf Bible Cburdl Puneroy Pike, Co. Rd• PallOr: Rev. Blackwoocf Sunday School· 9:30 LID. Worship 10:30Lm.,7:30p.m. Wodnesday Service • 7:30p.m. I ,. ' 1 •, c"'"""" ror Follb Fetlo""'lp Cbrl:tt Pas10r: Rev. Fnn!din Dickau .. Service: Friday, 7 p.m. • '...' Cal•arr Plllrlm Clooptl Harrilcnville Rood Paotor: Rev. Vi<:tor Rotulo Sunday Scboo19:30 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ~ '-7:30.p.m. Charlie's Lime Stone Delivery Service 992·7553 Diabetes Support Group will .meet Tues. Jan 10· 7:00pm .,• BEST RECEPnOM For lhe best in saiellite sales and service contact _ Bryan of Pleasant Valley HospHal downstairs conference room lor inlonnation 304·675·7222 Best Reception. ·We have even better and quicker se'rvice. • OV§rtQ y~ . experience .• Service on all system PUblic NOIIce Cllurch or J ... CJutll, . Apostolic Fallll 114 mile past Pon Meigs on New Una Rd.~ Pastor: William Vau Meter ·• I Sunday-7:00p.nl. · Wedneadoy-7:00 p.at . . Friday-1:00 p.m. !· · ,I Clifton Tobernade C••l'<ll aifi<JII, .\V,VL Sunday Sdoool· 10 a.m. Wonhip .• 7 p.m. . llo!ndoy S,c mcc ·1 p.m., J •f , r j Pentecostal PenteeootaiA-IJ SL Rt. 124, Raqnc Paotoi: Williom HOback Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evottina • 7 p.m. Wedneaday-SeMCea -7 p.m. PUaUCNOncE Raclna VIllage Clerk, Karen Lyona, will receive ...led bide until 4 p.m., lloncley, JMuary 9, IIIII!, on · .::<:..--41~1'ol'ollowlfltl veltlclla: A 18110 Oldemoblle 4 dr YIN 3RIUAMMU24 which wea forfeited to tha Vlllaga of Racine by tha Malge County Court In a drtvlng ltndar the Influence ••••· 111<1 A 1817 Chevrolet uaed pollee crul-. · ·· Both vehlclee can be ...n at the Racine Wmer aulldlng. Council hlte the · right to ecoept or reject eny an/or ell blda. Vlhlclaa aold "AS IS" wt1h no werrantlea. Terma of Sala: caeh Minimum bid on 1810 Oldamoblle Ia $200.00. Minimum bid on 1817 Chavrolet Ia 11,000.00. I<Airen Lyon• Racine Vlllagl Clerk RecfneP.,~~':'~~~ (12130; C1J8; 2TC Public .Notice •• a.m. . PUBUC NOnCE . The Melga Melropollten Houalng·Authority Board ol Dlrectora will hold tha Ann11el Meeting of tha l!oerd on January 11, 1HS In the Middleport VIllage Council Room at thlt VIllage Hall, 237 Raca Straat, Mlddlepor1, Ohio at 7:30 •' •I ' Middleport ........,tert.. Sunday School • 9 Lm. 'IYonhip ·IOo.m. Seve nth·Day Adventist Sat-·DIIJ Ad•- Muhrry !1_11. Rd.,l'cmeroy . Putor: Roy Lawinoky Salunlay Serviceo: Sabbalh Sdlool • 2 p.m: Wonhip • 3 p.m. ' p.m. Alllnlorltled peraona are Invited to ettend. · JeanTiua..n Executlva Dltector . ,.MtJA · 111 tl; 1TC , United Brethren .. -. Condor St. · ••2 · 2104 · 11J 992-2975 . . Naflonwide Ins.. Co . . ol Co lumbu\ . 0 . 1!104 W . Md1f1 '917)11 Pomeroy • Pomeroy ~ , EWING FUNERAL .HOME "'Dil(ttily nntl S,•nit•t• .-1/r~ ·n~.'l" Established 1913 . 992.2121 106 Mulberry Au. Pomoroy ~~~~~! ~ P omr,r ov Fl RE &. SAFETY SALES & SERVICE -992-7075 SAYRE TRUCKING 1IIIIPIIIDI 71'1W1TFH ~· ·..... , ;. : Public Notlct --~~~~~· .' -. ~ . 111211rfn · ·~'" -·· ~ Howard KENNE~ · I Cocker Spaniels . . Bred fDl' Quality and •Thonke Melga& Surrounding Area (6141985-3561 or 949-2168 992·5335 '"'""" fw'11W4 TFN (Lime Stone low Ratu) . DAVE'S ' -.SWAP SHOP Septic Tanka . Leach Beds Installed Basements, Footara One "'lie o~ . 143 from Rl 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. Mobile Home Stt-l.IPI 1-8 WICKS HAULING ' ., • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. . Buy-Sell·Trade • Retident and Small Electri~al Repair (Lamps Welcome) Free Estimates 992·5251 614-992-3470 . . . :John . •.,..•. 614-992-4447 · ·' Home Repair Also •' Top Soil, Fill Dirt DU'I -IPPLIUCI SIRVICI ForU•Ictr Happy Ads Usedlpploaces for Sole Coli. 614-992·5515 ICW1111tn i 992-7162 ,,.,. Doug · WIIDOW IYI'I'IIII • Solid vinyl , : replacement windows , ' Fre,e Estimates • $200 lnatalled C1ll For betails •vtSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. PorM:'Cy, Ohio Real Estate General · "Look for.'ttae Red 8iMI White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tro-Owiiir 1-IOG-291·5600 Happy 18th Birthday Jessica! MODIRI SAIITA710N POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned 6 portable toilets ranted. Dally, weekly 6 mont))ly rental rates. Job eltes • Camp Sites • Family Reunion• 6 Parties N OW O FF ERING GENERAL H AUl! Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal W E HAVE A - 1 TOP SO IL FO R SALE Ll n d & B dad 20 1- era ex . rlence 992-3954 Emcr qe 11 c y Ph o n!' 985-3 41H OFFICE ELMWOOD TERUCE APARTMENTS 992·2259 .Rd .• Appro~imately 1.78 + acres ol vacant building site. U!ll~ies available. ASKING $7,500.00 MAKE AN OFFERII Accepting Applications for one and two bedroom apartments Reo.ts based on Income Range from $0.506 Handicap Accessible Units Management and Laundry on site. . " .ILrrY :. and sweet as How does it feel Nikki, to turu twenty_!__ • IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Gravel, Sand, 992·2060 1°'511 mo. PIJauc -Nonce The Vlllege D1 Middleport . mey be applying tor the FV . '84 Ohio Smell Cltlea Community Development alock Grant (CDBGI Downtown Revitalization c-petltlva Proorem Iunde through the Ohio D 1 p ar t m e n t oI Davelojlment. A public h"rlng wtll ba W.:_. .• held Mondey, January 8, 1HS· ol 7:30 p.m. In the ~ council chambe,.. located el 237 .Race Strlll. Middleport, Ohio, lor the purpoee ol . 'dlacuaalng the generel 1n•rmey. provlalona of the FY '84, CDBO·.progrom and tha emount of varloua lunda · avalleble. Alllnttreatld pereona 111 Love ""om & Invited to anend to meke •••· Dad & ·.Nal!el auggt_atlona on vlfloue ectlvltlaa which mey be undertaken by the village undar lhla prooram. Wrlllen comnt11nta will be Apartment 44 ecceptec( until 7:30 p.m., torRent Jenuary I, and may be malted to Meyor Dawey Horton, 237 Rece Slrltt, Middleport, Ohio 45710. · , . Deway Horton, Mayor Vlllaoa "' Mkldlfport Elm Street, Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 (115, 6; 2TC OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU Limestone; Tree Trimming and Happy Ada 5 5 ~~~~~-- O&E E_LECTRI(; . (Speclllze In driveway .. spreading) Remo~al· Yard Care '.·. 1-800-486·1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 -Mk:rowavee •Ditpoula DOZER &.BACKHOE SERVICE ... Kenny's Auto Cent8r 264 .Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 •H.W. Heaters FREE E$nMATES F&A Tree Serv~e We llave (ars and Vansl .OI1hwaahera Painting mo. lenny's Is the place to'come w~en you need a car rental. •Refrigerator• •Freezers Gutter Cleanhig LandClearing Road Building Free Eetlmetea 1 (614) 985-4495 Kenny's Auto Rental •W11hera ·.Dryers- Rangel Downspouts JAY'S EXCAVATING . & Service •All Makoa o42 Yaoro of'Oit Rolloble Service Gutters ... . Coll949·2734 •Factory Authorized Parte NEW-REPAIR · Maplewood Lake St. At. 124 Racine, OH ICII'I IPPLiAIICI IIBIICI 1,.. Writesel ROOFING Temperament .. Speelellzlng In Pert.aclon tor llhow and compenlono. Stud IIMoe & pupplao, young alta tor u1a. • 48750 Mile Hill Rd. , Allclne, Oh . 114-0411-2487 . 'l - ' ':.' ., 711 South Third Middleport Hours: 1 0:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Dally AMBERWOOD B~GAIN .:·.~ '.<·:~~·· : ~· ~· -:- -' BING,O Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo ·every Sunday Nlg))t . Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free card. 94&-203B or 949·2044 NEW & USED . ITEMS Cundiff's Custom Cut Umlt8 : 740 lackbore, 680,,_, Front 614·742·2138 J&D FLEA MARKET MIDDLEPORT· "Located on S. S!h Street- lhis 1 1/2 stmy home leafures 3 bedrooms. lamlly room, living room , I ~~~~~n wl!h an office area. Utility area built in bool< shelves, 1; tans, central air, N.G.F.A. heal, cement walks, privacy li.;.~.,~:", full basement. Cule place..clols ol rooml New year warranty. ASKING $29,000. LIVE HERE AND CAN WALK ANY·WHERE IN TOWN TO DO YOUR SHOPPING! ,, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. •· New Homes • VInyl Siding New .Garagei • Replaceinant Windows Room Additions e Roofing ·. ' ' • COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' FREE ESTIMATES 614·992'7643 . (No Sunday Call•) 1·HD0·7~ l ~Equal Housing Opportu WAT-ERS EDGE -- -APARTMENTS ...-Now avallble FmHA One BR apts. Senior, .Oisabled, _Hand leal!~· ·· Bask: monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, AIC on -site laundry, Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided 1~~!a,!eo~-TT~~OM· Post Office Rd . . This nice II I 1 floor trame 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, beautiful river frontage! i~~~~~~~~lhroughout. range with garage and & hood, TV- antenna, _full 1/2 bath. F.A.B.G.. heat. alec. and TPC waler. ASKING $50,000 ATTENTION HOME OWNERSIII- WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR THE "RIGHT PROPERTY", SHOULDN'T YOU BE USTED WITH US? THIS "NEW YEAR" 199515 BRINGING IN NEW BUYERS TO OUR AREA, LIST WITH US AND WE "WILL" SELL FOil "YOU"lll "HAPPY NEW YEAR! " HENRY E. CLELAND ................. .................-......... 992~191 TRACY BRINAGER .............................................. 94&-2439 SHERR! HART...................... ................................742·2357 HENRY E. CLEI,AND 111 ...:................................... 992-8.191 KATHY CLELAND................................................ 992~191 OFACE ................................................................. 992·2259 SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SpECIAL 614-992-6419 TOO O&E ELE~'I,RIC OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT VQU : IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical R~palr (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 992-:7162 John 1!117Mn Doug Ohio I l'tl• POMEROY· Located on SA 7· This nice 2 story frame home approx. 1 acre leaiUres 3 bedrooms, t bath, newer carpet, I neowei furnace. knotty pine paneling In kitchen, single & dble. windows, hardwood & carpet flooring, B.G. heat, C&S 'ir:ii'oRiiianAidBLTEPC wafer. ASKING $28,000 . PRICED RING IN 1995 WITH THIS NICE HOMta, AND YOUR LOVELY FA.MILY... ~ ~qual Housing Opportunity 172 North St<ond Ave. •· I '··112·55UOR TOLL FREE 1401·14a.Ot71 DARWIN, OHIO :. ·.·.'1<:~ ·~ . ~.::·~. ,, ... !,< '•' ... ...,, 992-2156 675-1333 · PrP.,cnpllon\ '. ., JM II. S.yre IIOWOPER 112·7·.,, Oa GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. STARTING DEC. 30 12 Gauronlr besoaaltlelatel 992·2269 WHALEY'S.AUTO PARTS Specializing In CullOm Frame Repair .... 44~2342 ' SWISHER & LOHSE . 991, 19\\ Uinestone & Gravel Bill Slack DEER CUT .& WRAPPED RACINE GUN CLUB HAULING and Removed New 2 piece living room sets 1300.00 Want·Ads A REAL •• ·. 115 E. M.morinl Or . Mls. Jobs. • Best prices all around the area. 992-~3 or 992-&20 . 614·949·2012TDD Crii»W''lJ:SnliiY-REIStl~Uran1t ·1- _,_ _ IT'S RAI~INc~ 1----""" You-Don't Hav-.:To Look l'or ~-~~•••turl.; ~. To Spy the Best 8uys· /n Kenruclcy Fried Chlcket~" ..:~ BARGAINS ... the Clossl(ieds. 228 W •.Main St., Pomeroy .•;._.,, <} in the .. 992·5432 • CLASSIFIEDS Veterans Memorial Hospital 992· 7508 types. tJnlled Faith Cburdo RL 7 oo Puneroy By·Pan Pastor: Rev. Robert H. Smilh. Sr. Sunday Sdoool. 9:30 Lm. Won hip • I0:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wcdnesday Servia: • 7 p.m . ~~·- P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Pomeroy, OH. e ~ Shrubs Shapped -· MI. Olin Communllf Cburm , Pattor: Lawrence Ruah Sunday Sdooo! • 9:30 Lm. Hvenina - 1 p.m. Wedneday Service -7 p.m. ~~ Ugllt Hauling, '. -' RAWliNGS-COATS Just be low Hobsonon State Route 7 New & Used NEW a USED . PARTS . , FOR ALL IIAK~.. liiODELi oGaragu Pt. Pleasant Falnle.w• • Churdl Letan W.Va. Rt. I Pasuil: ~ Rooc:b · S~mday Scl>ooL•·IOOO a.m. Wonhip · ,9:30a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wedneoday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday aNewHomea Appalachian Power Co. • O,esvllle Com•anlty Church Sunday School· 9:3o a.m. · Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. lletbel Cburdl Townlhip Rd., 46&C ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Sat., Jan. 14 & 21 • 9am • 4pm OlfRt. 124 Paator. Edae! Hal\ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. < TREE TRIMMING . AND REMOVAL - ' ·- Fri., Jan. 13 & 20 • 6·9 pm& Huol C..munlty a..m CoolvUio United Melhodbt Part• Puwr: Helen Kline Cool.tllr Cburm Main a: Fifth St. Sunday School· 10 o.m. Wonhi~. 9 a.m. Tueaday Scm001 • 7 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio LHeracy Tutor Training Srroq~•MI- Wodoeacfay • 7 p.m. 182..215 Help Someone Learn To Rea1dl ·•. White's Chapel WesleJaa Coolville Rood Pallor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· ·10:30 a.m._ Wednesday Scmoe. 7 p.m. ' (FREE ESTIMATES) V.c;. YOUNG II C&J FURNITURE Wt0121ft 1 FreOd'"" G ...... M11a1oa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 PallOr. RoY. Roser Willford Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip· 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdne•dar Scmoe. 7 p.m. 8·11 pm with "Back Porch Swing Band" $5 couple $3 !iinnol .. 1411 Bric!atman St., Syna~te Putor: Roy (Mike) Thcmpa<lll Sunday Schooi·IO a.m. Evening· 6p.m. W...,elday Service • 7 p.m. Wonhip · 9 Lin. Graham Unlled Melhodlll Wonhip - 9:30 o.m. (hi & 2nd.Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rrl a: Alh Suo) Wednesday Seruice ·7:30p.m. Saturday ,.i. No Wednelday Evcrunc Service Re]oldag Lite Qlurdl ' 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepo11 PaslOr: Lawmx:e ~oiiman Sunday Sdoool • 10 a.m. · Wedneoday Semces • 7 p.m. Foltb Tobern- Clourm Bailey Run Rood Poaur. Rev. l!mmat Raw1011 Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. · Bvenina 7 p.m. Thunday Scmce . 7 p.m. . C•rleton lnterdCIIOII'IInatlmal Cllur-0 · Kinasbury R..d \ Paa10r: Jdf Smilh J Sunday Sdooo! • 9:30 Lm. ' Wonhtp Service 10:30 a.m. , Wonhip Service· lot and 3~ S~,7 p.m.l EDdllme Hbtlle afPraJer (at Bur!iJiah... churd! off Roote 33) Paotor. Robert V"""" Smdav wonhip • 10 a.m. WeclttOad.ay aeovioe • 6:30 p.m. Pall<ll; Sam Anderson . Sunda)' SchooliO a.m. Hvmins · 7:30p.m. WedncildaySemce. 7:30p.m. Tuppers Plains VFW •, . Sdvernllle Word ol' Folllt PaoiDr. David Dailey Sunday Scboo19:30 o.m. Evottina • 7 p.m. Mldd'-t Coat'=':Z.,.~rdl 57SI'uds.., · Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Thunday Scrvi<IOI • 7:30p.m• Sooth Belh<l NewT........ Silver Ridge Pastor. Duane Sydauui!Obr Sunday Smool • 9 a.m. Wo11hip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncsd.y Service - 7 p.m. Harrlaoa•Uie Commuallf Cburdt PUior: Theron llurbam . . Sunday • 9:30 am. and 7 p.m. · Wednelday • 7 p.m. Tile Sal•allool A. .J II S Bunemut Ave., Pameroy. s-lay School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. ·· McinlltiSiar . Poaur. Krmetb llaltor Our Saviour Lulhrraa eliWalnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, V(.VL lntrim paston: Georac C. Weinc:k Sunday School· 10:00 o.tit. Wonhip • II a.m. - TrlnltJ Con..-..-ot Clolll'<ll· Putor: Rev. Roland Wildmuo Chun:h • 9:1S Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 4.m. IWMnJ ' Putor: Kamth llalter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9Lm. Wedneaday S<rvioeJ • 10 a.m. Connel " - : ICamdt llalter Sunday Sc:hool-~30 a.m. . Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. (2nd .1: 4th~) 4 SJraeuor Flnt Churm o( God Apple and Scaond Su. ·Pastor: Rev. David Ruuell Sunday Schoolond W~ 10 am. Cloeatar Cll- lillie N-""M ,._, RoY. llabelt Gnte Flol1fooda Rcloo Holl- Cl!urm l..eadio. Cr1:dt Rd.,.Rulland Putor: RoY. Dewey SID!day school· 9:30 Lm. Sunday worohip •7 p.m. Wedneiday Jnyer m~g· 7 p.m. < ,__.,, Clltordl fllllle N• Putor. RoY. 1'ltomu Mc:CJuua. Sunday School· 9:30 LDL Wonbip ·IC>-.30 Lm. aod 6 p.m. w-...ys.m.:..-7p.m. Ent~rlae Holin ess · ML Morioh Ch- of God Racine Putor: RoY. Jamet Sauerfldd .. Sunpy School • 9:4S a.m. . Ev.ninjj • 7 p.m. Wedneaday ScrviceJ • 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., ~ p.m. Wcdneaday Servi.,.. - 7 p.m. Sunday Sdoool • 9:4S a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wednetday Service• ·7:30p.m. Meigs Coop...allve Parbh Church of God ~ l!.allaftd Free WIU Baptbl Salim St. PUior: Rev. Paul Taylor · Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. WedDeaday Savioe~ • 7 p.m. .• Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Wednaday, 7:30p.m. Mt . Moriah Bapllsl Fourth a: Main St., MiMiqlolt Po-. RoY. Gilbon Craia, Jr. s...doy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 Lm, Asbul')' (SJraa.) Sundav School - ~:4S a.m. Chnst1an Union s,_ Cl!un:b aftii¥Nuanae Po-. RoY. Ridt smrpn Putor. De ron Newman · Past,9r: Dawn Spaldina R_..lr Cburd afCiorial Putor. Philip Stunn Sunday Sdtool: 9:30a.m. · Wonq. Serui<e: 10:30 Lm. Rible Study, Wedneaday. 6:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 i..m. Won hip - II a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Servia:s -7 p.m. \1 Cet~traiCI..cer St. Paul Lulberuo Cburm Comer Sycamore &. Second SL. Pcmeroy Sundav school - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Hillside Dapthlt Church .. . Zlatl c•un:~~ or Cbrllt Puneroy, Hurilonville Rd. (Ro.143) • Pastor: Roger Wauan Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. . Wednaday Scmoe• . 7 p.m. •Pastor: Paul Stinsm • . ~:=~~~~:·:7 Savioea ·7 p.m. p.m. Wonhip ·IOa.m, Tueoday Scrviceo ·1:30 p.m. GrKt Episcopal Clllordl 326 a Main SL, ~ Rector: RoY. ·D. A. ..,l'lllttier Holy Eucharill.,d Sunday SchooiiiLm. Cofteo ._lollowO!a ars...,..,. Sunday Wcnhip ·2:30p.m.; Thunday servica -7:30p.m. a.m. Episcopal c•-ar Cbrtot SdundMoin Putor. AI HutJon Yoouh Mini<o.r: Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 8: IS, 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wcdneaday_Scmou • 7 p.m. Middleport s.R. 24& a: Riebel Rood, Cheater Putor. Rev. Williaio D. llindo Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Wonltip • 6 p.m. . Wedneaday Selviceo • 7 p.m. YOUNG'S C~PENTER SERVICE . -Room Addhlone """'GIIrqM -Electrical & Plumbing oflooflng tlnwlor & Exterior Pelntlngeleo concrete work .. - I Jl • I �The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio January 6, 1995 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE fo~t_her ACROSS PHIL.LIP · ALDER A~'1ouncernents KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl NORTH •J 6 3 3 Announcements " 9 7 lor lnlonnoUon oloaul domoae to 1111 Clwv. $50 ......... car.biM~ il • 9 6 2 •A K Q I 0 9 ' Taylor r ttl rt I we1 10 lllte Ad., lAioin. 'lll • s.a. 4 John Giveaway All real e&tate advertising In WEST EAST •K 52 •10 984 • K fi 5 •Jt0 8~2 · tMoloo, 4 0468. W- Old, 814-311~ ' Month Old B,_ Malo Pum, Hu Shot1, Love Kldo, 814-441· 2 lA, AI lloo., f'lrr- IEdnl - , _ ll!!ohon.' WID llnh Up, ~To!::! VIllar, No-. 'hiMia.. 1.11 IWia Plla. OIDaoll, I ~; .\ 6 WMk Old Pupjlloo, Aloo, HouM C.tl To . OOod ~ 814-448-1487. Angora C.t, Gaing o .._ve kitten•, To Good [ovlng Home, 614-258-1151!5. Y . . BARNEY OH ! ! I GOT Tl-\15 TERRIBLE PAIN IN MY '·•·rr t.A .,.._, WP-•<Mf C opponunlly basis. 19t4 II'IC . IT'LL EASE UP SOON!! NECK Clo-. 1m Mx'I'O .... 2 ... : . . : - . , • n s u . f n, liM · 1il8 Clayton Troller. 2 Bid,_,, 1 112 Bothe. 1411l4 AddHion. Slluolod on 1 112 Acroo. Lotort1 OH. E x Condhlon, u.. 114-2~ 3883Evonlngo. Lost & Found 6 3 mobile . _ , 1~ 1tT1, tlml. All 3br. 12110. :104-1712111. FOUND 2 blk l whHo liNglo pujJo, Plo1oont - Rldfo Rood, 304-578-2241. Now 11111 --14d4, 2 Tolol Eloclrtc, Utldor .. ~ room, Found: black cat, bMn dec/awed, Third Sti'Mt, Racine vicinity, 614-94!1-2202. CorMr Lol Pork Lone Court. Phon. 114 441 1101, ...... Found: Dog, \thHo WHh Biondo, !41. mr. Looka Like PdlngMii, Vfclnh~: Hedgewood Drive, 1'14-M&oe284 Found: Smlll -loh /Brown . Dachohund Doa. -ring A Blue cou,r. 61oJ.387-G2N, • .,.... 245-0525. lo11· laro- chocolate brown of.. der maleLab dog, wnallhar collor & tags, on I.Ndlng Crook Rd. . nor Rutland, t14-74:Z·1800 after 5pm. .,_ ,..r lnallkJrt. 1 blooU, Rooma · AOOiiii for-. Wiiii or _,.h. Slorllna .. . _ . GolBa 11o1o1. 114 . . . . . . ~n ' wllh Aioo"trOitor " " : . . on 35 Lots & Acreage Alhone,l Mobile - Carpal I VInyl In 11.00 Yd • Up 10 p - ,Of KitCarpal In SlociL Dvor 11 Potlema VlnVI In ltooll. llallahM R''" Yard Sale GtDrgM POitllble Sawmill! don~ hlul yow loao to thl m II luot ooil304-e71-1ts7• _, Conounont. Rollox onolrolo, frldoloay._ muocle. tool· 1!'11. ~1351, DOX151, Crob NowTormlnol Cordlnol Frolghl Corrloro Inc. 1o CIHk Rd., Oolllpollll Forry. txperlen ·rt tor the von/llolbocl dlvlolon, proflloblo poy progrom, ..oundo - I Y ............. IMdtcal Ina. tvadtble, rider progn~m and lime home, no up fi'Ont money to loooo on. Coli lloJd, 1-.2202421. owner/operatora ALL Yord .Salol Muol Bl Plld In Advonco. DfADLIHE: 2:00 p.m. 1h1 day betorw the Milito run. Sunday odiUon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondl~ odhlon - 2:00 p.m.-~. P,ubllc Sale & Auction Pro..Mionll TrM S.VIce, pinG I T~mmlng, Haria• Cl•nlng S..VIco, 2bodroom-.,nopolo,rol• -urlty dopolll roqulnd, 112711. 301-ad-2221. . """unlodyMMdo-oloon- 3 lodroom- Anoohod INIIWOI'ihr, ~bill, wh}1 oxcollonl ,.,.,.,_., oa)l Chrlo . or •-·2621. ·~zan. 114-2411151. lng, ok or ohop RldlPoo_,Aucllon~, lull time ...-..~ cornp'ra ..... I 1 ....CIIdo • Ylrglnlo, 773-1711. 1udlon r:,.. 1 w~. Gorogo, CA, 11opooft Aoqutrod, 3 BodFOCIIM, ·G,oroge·· In ment, In ·Country, 4 Ill._ From Hallor Hoo&>nol, Dopooft . • Role,_ Roqufrod, 814-44113G4 Ahor 7 P.ll. Holghlo, Potr-1 U401me. pluo dopolrft a n d , no .,..., 304 112 21MI. Phono:t14-441-24tL PI . . .. M'51WR 1-JF\":> Farm Suppli es & L1 vestock --- ~ - VOILA , M'SJWR .. E:J.FU.Tt~G, PERf\N'S, .Nl- N-1 i /'{IJ\L 7 '(001':. CfllX.O/..AT( M005Sf.. 1 61 Fann EqUipment Mono 1nllor 1110, - • ............ East All pass lead : • 4 lOG 41134-. Phillip Alder 's new book . --Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request, [or $14 95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn ELS L T X E K BLVMTI I~TI MZ P 1.---T , u0 zz - b- T A B S l T JEFO W F-- M A 0 XEK MZ T 0 0 A .' . VLSUMU IMRFLT . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Th e prospec! ol becomong lamous dOesn't make· me nervous _I ll JUSt wea r dark sunglasses . - ' (Aclress) Kirsten Dunst. .tl 1995 by NEA Inc 6 • ·--------~=-~~~~--~~~~~--~- ,=~:~;~' S©l'-~lA-J.&£trs· 0 four scrambled letters words be· ::: ., - ' - - - - - - - lditod br Cllr I. P O l l A N - - - - - - Rearrange of tt-le low to form four words '. j ..: :,' S NA B I t--~,.--~,..s-rl-lr6--l _ B I T A N0 B I I I I 'Boy you jUst won't bend!" the business man told his competitor. "That's right,' tha competitor said, I :~~t. ~ _c_o~~ider myself firm, not L-.L-~-'-'·-'-''--'-..J .Q Com"lete the chuckle quoled by f,ll,ng in lhe mining words vou develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED 8 .lETTERS IN SQUARES BIG NATE .. PICKENS FURNITURE Newt! lied No oppll- Hot , _ fur. _,,... 112 mi. Jonloho Rd. Pt. Aodinfng l.tm1 I, CloM CorldMion, Cloljnod Fobr1c - .... ' IOTOFEZMBX II lion.... .... ........... ........... ........... . by Luis Campos Cetebrl1~ G•pher cryprogri'lrn s .1re cr e~I OO 110m quotiliiOOS by famous people , pa st and P<et.ent Each lr>lh•r ..-.tile Ciphw stands for at~other TOdays c lUe W I.'QtJIIIs p u7 11322, J mlloo 0111 lulovlllo Rd. FrooDollvory. -- CELEBRITY CIPHER .___..__,__--'.-l..._ J ·- ,_ 304-4171--, 9 Fragment 10 Brood of . ., •..; J!fil4 Nt:,\ LATHE'S FUAHITUM 11tt• ..... poet 14 Two word• of underatandlng 15 Soytl!.weotam Indian tenaces . How unthinking of ' .1e." Complolo ' - ...,..,__ HourS: phalli nil 11 ·American · "Oh. yes. or course." answe'red South. "He must lead into one tJ ..• 1 mlijor-~uit Hts .. NY ll577-0J69. :1117-0131. UN SCRAMBlE tE.TTERS HANG ON LONGER 1 FOR ANSWER I I I • - . , Vorl! - ZIIMtll. 114 Far - · 114- 76 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Hay a G1111n 1..-s ..-g s Quiver- Dregs • Fence · Halves • ENDLESS ted,..-, IU 1Je 0204. STRIKE A BLOW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIFIED$. AUCTION • FURNITURE. t:1 Olivo 81., Gollpollo.-. ~ lumlton, ~4"'i"it :11.- • Worii-LI r--. ~~r~lor Pt. ..... 364411-71141 ............. -· . I WAIN Wanted to Buy 3 NT . turning the suit. D~clarer ran dummy's club suit. discarding a hea rt lrmjt'tJana~ :~ ~West. under some pressure but not re vealing it , d1scardcd one' spade and two hearts. Now South had to guess how to continue . Eventually h'e pl~yed a spade JO hi s queen. bu t West won' with t he king and cashed two diamond tricks to defeat t.he game. After looking at West's hand , South said . "Both fine sses wrong. How un lucky . And how was I to know h e had blanked the heart kivg•" . North wasn 't sympathetic . " As it is likely West has led from his long suit, why finesse th e diamond jack at Irick two• Just go up with th e king, cash two or three club I ricks and exit with a diamond. Wes t cashes his winners in the suit, but what docs he do then?" 72 . ~forS.II BORN LOSER 11 Fl. North Pass :~~~ -~~-iii tor ,.,. on Mu....,. P I - WY, ool - Houoo For Rant: Routo 7 North, lie. ape. LMna lulto, up. 1141 up. CWio. 4 • I Dn•r Chlot..._MUll up. lrnl. West 1 NT Soulh fi n esse d the d iam ond. jack. 171-3127. Corpol8, · - FURNnuRE -COUNTRY c.1ar Bedroom · lull.. mt. Mottrooo 811, ... up. 3pa. CAE - movement 4 Actor Begley, Jr. 5 Hon·prollt TV 6 At- - for worda 7 We11ern maroh plant 8 Flahlng vao..l West winning with th e queen andre - Household Goods ··T-. m a':. T-. • Chol... 1 Ignite 2 Flaming 3 Oceen· J . Churton Coll ins. the English att· thor. critic and scholar, wrote. "Half our mistakes in life arise from feeling where we ought lo th ink. and thinking where we ought to feeL.. r · I can 't help fee li ng- or lhinkin~ , if you prefer - tha t thai 'sum s up today's deal rath er welL M any player s would tmnl< 'they were making the right play when they wcren l Oihers would make the wrong play. with that awful feeling that they were doing somethin g wrong. but not bcitlg qui~e sure what it was. Playing in thre e no -trump. South 171-41211. R1> 2 - · " ' - - GOOD . USED APPLIANCES T~ T~rn­ mlng, Slump llooilovll, Eotlrnolool 24 Hr. Ernor-oy 8orvlclll14-311-1143, ·~·l'O"'O. RI A - 41. Houses for Rent . hldng Gallipolis & Vlclnhy Rentals -=-~v...-.. ~II · • door, f,1erchJ ndi SC W.,.od:. lot, 112 to ono aero, hlrdop rood, u t - . 114- DOWN sliou ld he have continued? .....: Golden Rot~-. 19 Golf mounds 21 Medieval poem 24 F"rench summer 25 Retain 26 - - MyHeart 27 German one · 28 Houlton l. .m 30 Inventor's · protection . a diamond return throu gh his K-J . How ..... - ---·lr.~r- ner Of Poeeum Trail And • .._, Rood, tM,aao, 114-MJ-'1111. Hotlonll CotoJoa Com_jiOIIf An...Uvo . . _ Far A 'larloly 01 .Pold -!islnmonla. 0ppor1un11y To Earn 'Eatro rnoomo. Ploo• Sond A Picton With Conr lot· tor To Tlllonl Doportmonl, P.O. Box 381, CMrlllllon. WV 25322. 1,.,. _ _ . . . , . _ 'p 46 Space for Rent for _ ... -entry. .......... ..... rnc......, Mlllll .. •He IIG2-42A • ~a - -- Col :1:00 ....... :104-77NIII,wv. homeownera ~ arid 1 montha FREE lot _._ Only $120 - n and tiM par mo. Co111.-7-32a. 54 Clothed I 81ofT\/ faced a tliamund !cad tn East's ace and :1::'1 304-882· area. los1: young groy malo .-orod Clll, SA 12~ DltWMn SJfiCUM and Bowm1n'1 Rd., 11494&-3126. "If there aren't ellQYgh.hours-in-the day-for you,' my friend totd me, "just start a diet. The days will seem ENDLESS!' .. YrRA FURNITURE • 4 Mlloo Dul R1. 141 FinanCial ' ~ IMCI, &111, 11t 14t "11 5I ........ 614.:J88.8718. No - =lonPo~&"~..:: fll'lllihed booutllll 2ac. lola, 110011 rood, ..... c.IM. Clyde 'Iowen, "''· 304-671<2338. Brown Collar, NatM: AM ~J Clark Chapel a ,Duatln R.a 9 45 Sonic Volloy, Apple - o . Mason/Clifton 2085. B - Grand Prix II . . _ , AKC Yo~ Wormed, : • Flnl . - - 7,000 ...... , 11 , , . 11331 Bo- I • or Allorl:30 P.ll. w.- lo ....,. . . - - 4 Acroo 011 Addfoon Plb. Cor- loot : 12·24-94, malo lluglo, 7moe. old, lui ...,.. 7 . Now 1H8 Mx'I'O, lng, Ahor &P.M. loll ' Mill Into On nlng. lloody To - S>IE STEPPED OUT OF' T~E 1\00M . SIR .THAT 'S HIE CUSTODIAN . SZIMID. 1144M Mtl. 3br. - 53 Nllfl'DW """"'' By Phillip Alder 1117& F - . 14170 a Bldroomo, 814-448-11112, 114-3117-· 1 'hdMMI Aportmeut, In A~ 0554. Clnlndo, AI Ulllllloo Pold, 862~800. 17 Stitch 47 Finn 50 Rogrel!ld 51 Dlo....,tlone 52 Felhere The rise br fall Help Wanted 32 Mobile Homes for Sale lwo porto lndlotlnct Wife of Goralnt Seclude Remove one'a clotheo 37 The sell 40 Birds-- South Opening HIM AN' LUKEY ARE GOIN' OFF FLOAT FISHIN' FER TWO WEEKS!! !! 11 12 13 14 15 43 Elec1rlctrl unit 45 Without Ond " informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper ere available on an equal "I think the palients would prefer you taking down your '1995 Open He_ a.n Surgery' calendar... " 11 Divided Into Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Tills newspaper will not knowllngly aocept advertisements for real estate whlct11s In violation ol tho law. Our readers are hereby 01115. lnill•n 42 BIIWIN of .a.J 8 7 2 1"44":'::17 :.; P.IL 1 KI. . Mo5 1970 Olear movle 33 Actress Merkel 34 Twist 35 Sole SOUTH •A Q 7 limitatiOn or dlacrlmlnallOn Wlndoft- Pono'o 7 • 5 .. based on mea, color, religion, sex fanilial status or national · origin, or any Intention to make any such preferen<;e, limttatlon or discrimination.• 614-1182«MZ. oA 0Ql084 3 this newopaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wllleh makes~ Hlogal to advertise ·a~ preference, 20 - 1·6-95 41 AIQonquilln 114 4113111 TtJnsport aiiOn l D'e Aollo- a n d - - buying wrocuJunk outoo l trucka. AIOO, for- 304773-6SQ 011 ~. w.,.od to bur· u- • Amorlcon Flyor trolno l oc.lllc, call - 520IIN. FFW1, &14-512- -ry. Old ,._,...., bullono, lnln -old, okiAolo, plc- 1ulie. Star war., g&MI, chlnl, tumlU.ft toola or COII"'pleta ... tal-, In, 614-0iia-'llt41. 00\.Y .... Wlnlod WHh or To IUJ': Junk Woo WMhoul llot-. Coli Larry LM~r. eM 3ee rom . . -A- Top - Co1na, Galrl Pold: An Old U.S. AI-. Sllvor Colno, Ga1r1 Co1no. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 111 qolilpotlo. flvy Uood Homo, ClilT• 114-448-0171. Employment Services 11 ,Help wanted J -r ~ 1'00111 . . . . utlllloo pold. Sunwv•w.~tr. -. ' - ~ . ~+----··· • ' --- .- . .' ' • • ,: . d I ' I-- .-··--- .. --·· �0 1' • Page-1G-The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 6, ·1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,Spouse of alcoholic warns 'it's not 'just a few beers·' . . . Dear ADD LaDders: I am married to an alcoholic. May I tell your mM1en something I paid no auention when I was younger? I wish someone had wised me up. . My h~band. "Andy." has always been a beer drinker. In fact, thai's all ·he ever drinks. As a young woman in love, I did not notice that he drank reven days week. He still does. Over the 14 years we have been a married, we have had hundreds of I want 10 tell all the Y.OUng people can help with this problem before my fights about his drinlting. The last who think it's "j~t beer" thai if you husband 10t811y alienates our 19-)'CIIfseyen ycm have been hell on me and , can'tget tluough the day without that old daughter. "Gr~:1Chen" auends the on _our 8-y~ar~old . daug~ter. _I've ' beer, you have a serious problem.-- local community college, ~orks decided staymg m th1s mamage IS not OHIO part-time and respects our w1shes. DEAR OHIO: You told them, and She is a kind, well-adjusted youpg fair 10 her. I have begged Andy JQ gelll!:lp, but I thank you. Beer dnmksare lhe most woman and has a lovely circle of he says he doesn't have a problem. diffiCult to reach because they don't friends. After all, it's "justa few beers." consider beer an intoxicating The problem? Her room is a My family is sick of him . He is · beverage.Those gieatTV ads portray disaster area. My husband feels that always drunk by the time Sunday beerdrinkersashailfeUowswellmet he has the right to go in there -!inner comes around. My sisters can't --good ol' boys who always seem to whenever he feels like it and inSpect stand him, and-his own daughter has be celebrating something. They give the room. l.f it doesn 't meet his no way of relating to him because he the impression that to lcnoclc beer is standards, he yells at her as if she is a walking time bomb. She never somehow on-American. were a J-rear-old. · knows when he'l~ e'\Piode. One beer at a sitting is OK. TWo 1 feel everyone deserves some Once, a long ume ago, Andy was beers, maybe. But anything beyond space. Greachen's room is her haven. kind, polite and easygoing. Now he that number goes over the line of As long as the sloppiness doesn't is rude, obnoxious, filthy, mean and recreations:! drinking. involve other rooms in the house, I antagonistic. Dear Ann Landers: I hope you don't make an issue of iL My husband complains that 1don't back him up. He insists that I should keep after Gretchen about this. It is causing quite a problem between us. . He also gets very angry when he lries to make a call and <lretchen is on lhe, phone a_nd . doesn't get off immediately. Hethenscreamsather; which is embarrassing because the persononlheOiberendcanhearhim. Please give me your views. I need help. -- TORN MOTHER IN FORI' LAUDERDALE, FLA. . DEAR MOTHER: Your husband sounds like a control freak ·wi!b a short fuse. · First, he has no business in Gretchen's bedroom. Second, a 19- :T'me capsule • I tops .;,:bUf/a , , , 'aCt'llllt'leS f IV I :: A year or celebration marking the !75th anniversary of the found_ing of Meigs County will ~onclude Saturday at noon when a ume capsule is buried on the Courthouse lawn. ·~· Plans for a reception from 1l ·a.m. to noon when the outdoor ceremony will begin were made by the PStb Anniversary Committee Wednesday at a meeting held at the Meigs Museum. Decisions were made on wbat items will go into the three foot stainless steel capsule donated~y the Pomeroy Lions Club. Pictures of the June reception where recqgnition was given to families residing' in homes or on farms occupied by their ancestors 175 years ago, and·residents 95 and over, and of the Meigs County Genealogical Socieiy's recognition of residents whose lineage goes back to anytime before 1880, will be incluiled. Also to be placed in the capsule will be pictures and programs from various community activities wbich carried out the !75th anniversary theme, "Remembe~ng the Past 'Margaret Parke~. chairm~n of the Shapmg the Future. . !75th anmv~rsary commmee, and Others 1tems to be placed m the county officiills. Speeml mus1c will c~psule are.a comme'!'orative J.'Ub- be pr~vided_ by the Meigs County hcauon of The Dally Sentmel Histoncal Sm~ers un~er the drrecwhrch to!d a story of early Metgs twn of Maxme Whuebead .and Count~, tts early settlers. governrefreshments will be s_erved. 111ent, mdustry, educatmnal factb The commemorative coverlets, lies, churches, and growth patterns. mugs and publications of The Daily a calender, a roster ~rom tbe Sentinel will be on sale . . schools, a copy of the Lions Club At noon the group will move to ch~rtty new_spaper. the coyerlet an area near the Civil War monudes1gn, a Metgs Co~nty cookie cut- ment on lbe courthouse lawn for ter, a ·commemorative mug, _and a theburialofthetimecapsule. lape prepared by WMPO Radio. Plans call for a marker to be Salurday' s progr~m will get placed at the site of the time capunderway at II a.m. m the court- sule which will be removed and room of the M~t&S Coun~y Court- opened in 2019 when the county house. There wtll be greeungs from celebrates its bicentennial. bb : ' non-profit gr.o.ilps wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not des ill ned to promote 'sales fund raiser~ of any type. Items are printed as space permits and crinnot be guaranteed to run a opecmc nurnber of days . . or FRIDAY GROVE - Meigs Gnmge, 7:30 FriOrange hall. Hem· hosting. MIDDLEPORT - Fr~ round and square dance featuring C.J . and the Country Gentlemen at old Legion Building Friday, 8-11 p.m . All welcome. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 regular meeting Saturday, :7:30 p.m. at the grange hall on County Road I. Members ll!'lled to attend. Potluck to follow meetin g. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411 meeting Sat- urday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Refresllmen.l$. All M.Mons ·welcome. Sportsman Club will host gun shoot at 1 p.m. Sttru!;!yL _ · MONDAY BASHAN -The county's atPOMEROY- FOE Aerie 2171 District 4 meting, Saturday, 5:30 home schooling group will meet at • 7 p.m. Monday at 2!!471 Qasban PJDRoad. For information call 949SUNDAY 31 !9. PARKERSBURG - Native . POMEROY - · The Meigs Americans and others are invited to a gathering at 3 p·.m. Sunday at County Board of Elections will West Virginia University,Parlcers- · hold monthly meeting .at 4 p.m. Monday at board office. burg to organize a center. FORKED RUN - Forked Run EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Business growth in Rio Grande -Pageot P.S.. lfeel sorry or you w .n your daughter movl!s ouL YOU willlhen bealrne the focus.of your husband's anger. . Lones~?Takuharg~ofyourlifo and turn rt aro~U~d. Wrrte for A1111 lA~rs'rrewbooklet, "t'owtoM~ A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper ·By LARRY EWING DECEMBER STUD students of the week fo cember at Pomeroy Elementary School were front, Clare Sis lranda Young, Bradley Soulsby and Whitney Thoe~e, and back, al\non Soulsby, David Boling, Derrkk Johnson, and Ross StewarL The Cremeans-sponsored "sunshine nme..Sent!nel Staff . "l&mtJroudtossythatwahavea/ready rule," along with reform measures that GALLIPOLIS - "Revolutionary change" or a "paltry &ccomp/lsh&d . more this week In the cut the size of congressional staff, Set pack~ge of reform"? Both phra~es have been usc:d to United States House of Representatives term limits on _committee chairmen and descnbe the frantiC fust week acuvtty of the Republican- th h be · l'' hed l th I t placed Congress under the laws that apled 104th Congress. . . •n •• en sccomp •• n • •• ply totherestofthecountry, were tackled For ·all the talk of bipartisanship, Republicans and four dec•ctes." on the first day of the 104th Congress. Democrats.are already deep in battfe as the new Congress Rep. Frank cremeana Politically appealing, particularly for independentsettles in, competing for credit as guardians of the taxpayminded voters, these won overwhelming, bipartisan ape.rs and architects of political reform. political symbolism', Cremeans was selected to. serve as proval. Republicans hailed them as 1he first ai:complishFirst-lerm Sixth District Rep. Frank Cremeans declared House floor manager for that section of the G~n- ments of their revolution; House Democrats, who had held after his first week in the Hous~, "The facl:_of Congress tract with America" that promised to r.equirethateommit· ·- power for--40 uninterrupted yea-rs·,- prumptly-said they changed forever ... in just 15 hours, on the first day of the tee meetings be open to the public. ·' · · dilln 't go far enough. new session." As floor manager, Cremeans was leadoff speaker on "With this paltry package of reforms, the Repu~lican "I was delighted to play a leadership role in what is now behalf ofthe pro)Xlsal, and kept track of the time allocated Party has shown that they just don't get the message," beingcalled'TheRevolution',"theGallipolisRepublican for Republicans during the debate, allowing as many complainedDemocratic Whip David Bonior. said. · supporters as possible to speak on behalf of the rules "I am proud to say that we have alr~ady accompt'ished In an opening-day agenda that blended substance and change. more in the United States House of Representa. salad bar. ., POMEROY - Meigs County Health Depanment s!artS a free sixweek weight loss program at 6 p.m. on Mondays or Thursdays at the multi-ptli"JlOSe building. 11 . - . . ·Clinton considers Increase WASHINGTON - Ointon administration ,~~ff~ic~ia~l~s;~~~~thetoday the White House is minimum wage, which,a senior House Republican vowed to oppose "with every fiber of my being." "It is under a~tive con- sideration," Labor Secretary Robert ~eich said at a White House briefing. He added, "The president has not made any final decisions. In fact, no recommendation has forman y gone to the presidellt yet.' • TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Community Association will meet at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday at Peopies Bank. "KYGER - Women Alive, Monday, 7 p.m. al the Kyger Creek Club Hotise. Devotional speaker, a craft, and refreshments to be a w•SC· she said. ·. · · · The minimum wage has been $4.25 a hour since 1991." Some .economists believe that .any increase would price jobs out of the" market. "I consider the minimum wage the legislating · away of job op)Xlrtunities" for lower-skilled work_ers, said House Majority Leader Dick Armey, RTexas. For these workers, he said, their lower skill levels "do not result in productivity that justifies a wage of that nagnitude." White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said Thursday that Clinton has not decided yet whether to propose an increase. According .to a report in Thursday's editions of The Washington Post, his advisers are recommending that he endorse a $1 increase; to $5.25 an hour. An administration official, who S)Xlke on condition . .lhit his name not be used, predicted that the president's - . final decision would be for an increase ofless than SI. . Asked in an interview how strongly he would fight any proposal to raise the minimum, Armey replied, . "With every fiber of my being." "We 've seen the minimum wage, repeatedly, cost people their ability to get on the bottom-most rungs of the occupational ladder .... If you take those rungs out of the ladder it makes it doubly more difficult to get to the. top rungs," he said. ' ·Cruise • AM!Ft.t Cassene • PoWer Windows · Power Lod<s • Full Conversion • F1berglass Running Boards ·Loaded! • 4 Cap~in Chairs .. Soot,.. """"'~ $21988 ' No Doc FM. 0.¥1!1111" · • Titt Steering • Cruise • AMIFM Caosette • Power Windows • Power Locl<s • 4 Captain Chairs • So[a/Bed ' . - '94 CHEVY K·1500 EXTENDED CAB 4x4 PICKUP ·CONVERSION VAN • Driver Side Air Bag •Anti-Lock Brakes • Ar COndrt~ . • Automtt~ Overdri'lle ·Vista Say Windows ·Power Steeling • Power B<akes • E.tended Cab • Silvetado • 4•4 • 350 V-8 Power • Automat< • Air Cor)dition • P<iwer Steering • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • AM!Ft.t Cassette ·Tin Steering • Cruise · • Aluminum Wheels • Ful~ Loaded! •Automahc • Power Steering • Rear Detro~er • Power Brakes • Cu~om Ckllh ·\ • AMIF~ Stereo Bucket Seats • Console • Wei Equ!Jperjl • Stee BeHed T1res By GEORGE ABATE OVER 30 SUBURBANS IN STOCK! 11W1D lEW '95BUICII' FS1BII • Air COndition , • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Coo< Locks • Du~ Airt>ags ' · AntHod< li'akes • Power Windows • 38)0 V1l Power • Af.\IFM Stereo • Ti~ Steering • Custom Cloth lnterio< •Loaded! .. '94 CHEVY SUBURBAI4x4 • Air Condition • Automatic • Duat Aillags •Powerlnkes • Power Steenng · PowerCoo< LOCks • AJJJFM Stereo ~ • Tin Steenng • Delay Wj)ers • Custom Cloth ~terior • Loaded! •Siv«ado • ~X4 -~~~ • AIAomllic -¥-8 PIIWI!IIIILVIUIIO • ANIFII Cooselle operates." Cremeans heralded the "sunshine rule" as an example of the Republican "Revolution." '"On Wednesday we threw the doors wide open," Continued on page A2 · • Fo~ ~ CHOOSE FROM 20 '94 AND '95 K·1500 EXTENDED CAB PICKUPS From AP, Staff Reports GALLIPOLIS - Snow and ice were blamed for a local traffic death and at least five other traffic fatalities in Ohio as the state was hit w.ith the first st~ the season. . .. The accidents occurred in sou bern and northeast Ohio. Icy road conditions are listed as a contributing factor in a two·vehicle accident that .left a Gallipolis man dead Friday. . Michael J. Myers, 39, 713 Vanco Road, was dead at Holzer after be was taken there by the Gal)ia County Emergency Medical Service. ·' Gallipolis Ciiy l'ollce thief Roger Brandeberry said a preliminary investigation indicates that Myers was traveling on State Route 141 in front of the Magic 101 radio studios around 4:30 p.m, wben his car skidded out of control and went left of center. · , ' ' The car then struck the front of a truck - • • · driven by Bert H. Irick, 50, Parkersburg, L,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ _...,...;:: W.Va.,andownedbyGoldsmit& Black AREA MAN KILLED-Gallipolis City Pollee ~re blaming Icy road condllloas Friday as of Parkersburg. Irick was not injured. a conlrihutlng factor In this two-vehicle crash on State Route 141 that killed Michael J. The fatality - Gallia County's first Myers, 39, Gallipolis, driver of the car. of the year - is still under investigation; Brandeberry said. of the vehicle on an icy stretch of Ohio 63 i~ Lemon Township. Other Stllte Feta!ltlea · Billy R. Sturgell Jr., 24, of Hamilton, was ejected from the Near Blanchester in southwest Ohio, the State Highway Patrol ambulance after it slid into a ditch and overturned several times, the said a Kenneth D. Baxter, 38, of Blanchester, died when his truck slid highway patrol said. Trooper Robert Patton said the co-driver in the and hit a culvert and a tree. ambulance was treated and released at a hospital. Ice also was to blame for the death of a woman in Highland In Columbiana County in northeast Ohio, Cecil Smith, 58, of County. · . Salineville, died when his car collided head-on with another Friday Marilyn St. Claire, 53, of.Hillsboro, lost control of her car on ice afternoon. The Lisbon highway patrol post said both drivers lost ._ _ on Ohio 136 Friday, said a sheriff's dispatcher whO would not give control. on: ice. her name. The car crosse(] the center lan·e ·and struck a concrete Schoola Close; Bridge Damaged culvert. Fears of freezing rain and hazardous conditions pr9mptcd early Delores Reece, 74, of Dayton, was killed when a car driven by her dismissals in the Gallia County Local and Gallipoli s City school ' husband skidded on an icy road in Beavercreek, struck a guard rail districts. and then hit a tow truck head-on. Galli a County Ohio Department of Transportation garage began A Butler County ambulance driver was killed when he lost control Continued on page A2 Crisp remains hospitalized No Doc Fe. DeMwd' •r.r Cond11lci11 lives than has been accomplished in the last four decades," Cremeans argued in a prepared statement. "The people of southern Ohio together with all Ameri· · cans sent a clear message to Washington lasi"November," hc·said.,".You (the voters) pla~ed In us your trust and we 'gave you our commitment to change the way government Ice, rain create havoc on highways Mav not begin taU time until E8bruary 350 V-8 POWERJSILVERADO • lndirectl.ightWig • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion• Aluminum Running Boards • Loadedt 8,988 L..._----ouifiiir.'iiSUIBIID I.E Vol. 29, No. 48 · · Man dies in weather-related crash ·Minimum . wage: ' RACINE - Racine Vilfage Council meets at 7 p.m . Monday at the annex. POMEROY - · Pomeroy residents should place old Christmas trees on three days in the following order: first ward, Jan• .9; second ward, Jan. 10; and third ward, Jan. $17,888 • Sola/Bed • Indirect Lighting • Prem•um Wood Pkg. · . Board of Education will hold organizational meeting aL6:30 p.m. Monday in the library, followed by. regular meeting at 6:45 p:m. BRAND NEW '95 G·20 314 TON · GOf lgder vqws tq oQQ- I • Power Brakes • T1l Steering ' .'Revolutionary change' or 'paltry packag_e of reform•? I I • E•tended Chassis • llflver Side Air Bag • ArlU -Lock Brakes •)it Condition • Automatic OYetdrive • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steering Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis·PI. Pleasant. January 8, 1995 • :_104th U.S. Congress: Week one agreed. "We have been dis¢;~~~;~~~:~:fi; evtdence on the effects of the minimum .F18ERGI AS$ ._.G BIIAIIJS on Page A2 • nn.es - Frrends and Stop Berng Lo~ely. S~nd a self-<Uidtessed,llHig, brurMssme envelopt and a. c~ck·or money order fo~ $4.1~ (rhrs rnclllfles post· age and handlrng) to: Frrends, cl~ Ann Ltrndus, P.O. Bo:r 11562, Chrcago, Ill. 606Jl-C562. (In Canada, send $5 .05.) Laura D'Andrea TyS!Jn, · of "dent ~~~~~~~~ ofllk(,rioJrniC • WhO also IWIIIIW CIEVY ASniJEX1Em CONVERSION HI: 30s Low: 20s P8lJ) ------------Community calendar The Community Calendar Is · published as a f~ee service I() ·NFL playoff results -Pagec1 l9nger a chtld, shes • ~oman . Smce~reiC(: w~ tune, she~ get pay or own~ hne. ~ he Top studen1s--- :Meigs 175th anniversary to conclude ,' I / year-olc:l 1 ~ no . '. .. ews capsules Meigs rOKs ·-95~ budget County general fund . · set at $2.88 million BY GEORGE ABATE . nmes-sentlnel Stall POMEROY · The Meigs County Board of Commissioners approved 1995 's general fund budget of $2,882,I 06.70 ·about $6,0001ess than last year's budget- during its rJ'gular meeting Friday . Last year's carryover balance was about $242,000, said Fred Hoffman, president of the .commiss'ion . Las.t year'sexpenditures wereabout$1 ,000 .under receipts, he added. "Jbis year we're ju'st, focusing on the bare ~ssentials." Hoffman· said. . Commissioner Janet Howard Tacliett eongratulaled the county's offices who held expenses in line last year_. ~.. "Everyone needs to be pa ttedun the back because we kept it within budget," Tackett said. In the future, Hoffman said he would like to see when people retire from posts that they not be filled. . "That's lhe reaSon we can't give raises. It's because we don't have '. ~ays of increasing our income," Hoffman added. The county may eventually raise funds by increasing the conveyance tax from the current level of $1 per 1,000. Also, hotel and motel slays could be taxed, he added. The only major changes in this : year's budget will be that the park : district will only be funded for lhe : _firs! six_mo.nths of th~ year, he said. · Although the county has no parks, · the park district does own properly : that could become park.~ . Tackett said. · The park district may choose to place · a levy on the ballot 10 help pay for it. The commissioners also will explore ; Contlnu•d..on page A2 : GOOD MORNING GOP.leaders promise second vote on unfun~ed mandates Shell Chemical asks Today's Times-Sentinel nmea-Stntlnel Staff for tax abatement POMEROY -The founder of the Leading Creek Conservancy District may IJ Stdlons - 94 Paaes WASHINGTON (AP)- Republican leaders shifted not begin his 18-month sentence before February, although the court ordered to rebuild plant' Business gears Friday and promised to hold two votes on two Dl him to jail at lhe end of last year, Meigs County Prosecutor John.Lentes said different approaches to curbing Washington's habit of BELPRE, Ohio (AP) - Shell Calendars 83&4 '' last week. · · · making stales foot the bill for new federal .policies. Chemical Co. has requested a tax ~ C = Ia : :. s = s lfi = ed = s----. -=D=l:.::·::..:S .Jn a court entry filed Dec. 29, visiting Morgan County Judge Dan Favreau They already had pro!Qised to quickly enact a law abatement for reconstruction of a ordered Jack Crisp to begin his sentence after required surgery, adding Crisp making it more difficult for Congress to impose remanufacturing unit destroyed in anC =c:o'c' m'--ie-:s-:-------=•:: nse :.::.: rt must pay for these costs. Favreau has cle.arly stated Crisp is eilher to be in a quirements without providing money to pay for them . explosion last year. · Editorials, A4 hospital or jail, Lentes added. But after a meeting among 15 GOP governors, . The explosion and fire OA May 27 ::Lo=ca-=:l == - - --_;_A3 :.:__ Crisp - who .fotmded the Leading Creek water system in the 1960s - was House leaders and Senate leaders, a second promise killed three workers. • Sentenced to 18 months in jail for five misdemeanor counts of receiving was added: to schedule floor votes on a constitutional · II will cos I $65 million to $80 mil- Obituaries AS improper compe.nsalion for bonuses last February._ ' . amendment outlawing the practice, _generically described as "unfunded . lion to replace the unit, Shell S]Xlkes- ~~~::====C~t-Is Last year, Favreau waited for county officials to find another jail that would house Crisp, but no facility wool<! accept him, Lentes said. mandates." · man Mike White.saliid~q!!~;~~1~~-thisl~~~~~~!!ij~==j!t~ _· Ohio.GoY. George Voino\'ich,_who has been the. lead negcitiator.on-the---ln-an.abateinent o 1--::-:;;~~~i~~~~.~~~ has~a hi~tory:!Jf-heart-j!oblems-and currently remains-in issue for the National Governors Association, said th~ lltw two-pronged week wlllfWashington County com- · ...:w.:.ea=th =er:___ _ _.....,__:Al.=__; ' I Holzer Center's intensive care unit, he added. strategy on unfunded mandates was hatched in response to threatenedmissioners, Shell asked for an abateAlthough the court's las.t filing on Dec. 29stated Crisp must as~uine the costs sabotage of another high -priority Republican initiative, a balanced budget . ment of either 20 percent or 30 perof his sentence, Crisp's attorney has maintained his client is indigent. But, in Columns cent over seven years, depending on 1994 no court filings were made to show Crisp's financial status and no · am~ndmerit. He didn't name the potential saboteurs, describing them only as "some · 'the amount needed to rebuild the decision was made by Judge Favreau. Lentes said. . Democratic governors" or "some people_. White said. Jack Andcrsml · The county will have to pay for medical costs once Crisp is back in custody . "Some people are saying that 'We won't support this unless it's amended Even with the abatement, the comFmJCmw But, Crisp wil.l have to pay a $30a day cost of confinement if he is not indigent, so that unfunded mandates are taken care of,' "Voinovich said. But if that pany still will pay the county $4 mil- Bob HMfllcb headded. . kind of provision is added, "It may be hard to get it passed," he said. lion in new ta•es during the sevenDuring !994, Crisp's attorney, William Eachus; rna~ no filings_ in the court "This is an outgrowth oftbe fact that as we try to devolve )Xlwer back out year period, White said.The.value for Um Sands to reduce Crisp's sentence. But, an appeal that was reJeCted by htgher courts of Washington and to disburse power baclc to the American people we're tax purposes of the' new llnit will be had asked for a shorter sentence, Lentes said. Since Lentes 9fcame associated going to have to keep inventing, learning, growing," Speaker Newt Gingric~ _ higher than the old one because of with this case, Eachus h~d made numerous requests fo~ -~. reduced sentence. 1 said in announcing the new strategy, ~ . depreciation, White said. , • "There was constant discussions ... about ways td resolve this matter An amendment . w ould be more binding on future Congresses than a law, During the first year of the abatement, the Belpre school district would including a number of informal requests· by Mr. Eachus ·to reduc~ the senwhich can be changed with a majority vote. receive $1 .9 million from Shell, White said. The company paid $1 .3 million tence,'' Lentes said. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utab. is leading the drive in the Senate for a in school taxes in 1993. · · "There have been discussions about house arrest, there have been discusconsiitutional amendment. That approach was offered in th~ House last ~year Belpre school board member Bob Wallace said he opposed the abatement sions about reductions in sentence, Ihere have been discussions about combiby Rep. Paul Gillmor, R-Ohio, who intends to reintroduce his amendment: despite the increased tax amount to be paid by Shell. nation of jail and house arrest all raised by Mr. Eachj!J. Until Friday, the mayors, governors and legislators fighting for limits on "We need the money," Wallace said. "We've lost so much money over "The one thing thai's very clear in this case is that the judge has always said new unfunded mandates were talking only about a law, not a oonstitutional the years, financially we 're hurting.! would rather that we get the money._We bis job is toenfo~ Judge lopes' order and put him into custody and make him amendment, and they seemed to be making great progress. ._ need it badly." ' do "his time.'' . . Legislation limiting the rise of new unfunded mandates already has had its Washington County w!ll receive $450,000.in taxes and Belpre Township . Crlap'a Stltua Since Chrlatmlla first hearing of the new ~ongr..,ssional session; got the ~ymbolic S I bill will get $250,000 if the abatement is approved, White said. The comparable Crisp_lpj)CB!ed Dec. 26at the Meigs _Counti§h_eriff'sDepartm~~t. He was number in the Senate; and was scheduled for floor debate next week. · tax amounts Shell. paid in l993 were $290,000 and $1-56,000 · Continued on Pill• A2 '--- +----- --.....1 Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm .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 6, 1995 fife lockhart wilson