http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7f02921be4a12259d26c257492be2789.pdf 9d0ed4b13b372564b90f0929bc09776c PDF Text Text • Pag-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midd!eport-Galllpolla, QH--fJoint Pleasant, WV Scott, Hall receive bank promotions .. New concepts of pest control studied GALLIPOLIS - Richard D. Scott bas been promoted to vice president and Judy ·K Hall to assistant cashier at Ohio Valley Bank according to James L. Dailey, president and chief executive offiCer. Scou. who will lead tbe bank's $50 million ttust division, bas been with OVB since 1976. He is a gmduate of Gallia Academy High School and bas an associaie degree in business admi_nistratiot\ from Southeastern Business College. Scott, who served four years in tbe United States Air SCOTT HALL Force, has attended numerous ttust schools and seminars. School in Gallia County and bas Mrs. Hall is tbe bank's manager participated in American Institute of tiaining and educational devel• of Banking seminars. Also, she is opm-ent. . ·· the financtal secretary for lhe ThurShe joined OVB in 1980 and haS a man United Methodist Church. wide range of exp.erience in the Ohio Valley Bank is a commu·banking nity bank with offices. in Gallia, profession. Prior to her current Jackson and Pike Counties in Ohio position, she served as branch man- and a loan origination center in ager of tl1e Rio Gmnde Office. She Mason County, West graduated from Southwestern High Virginia. ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - I sr;nt most of my week in ~school' learning new concepts of pest control. Dr. David). SbeUar, OSU pro- . fessor of landscape entomology, offered ·some interesting views on use of biological control. Many local residents were a!!noyed by large populations of lhe multi.:colored Asian lady beetle last fall . Releases of these insects were made in Georgia in 1977 for the control of pecan aphids. Farm Flashes A source of Asian lady beetles was introduced accidentally on an Asian freighter into New Orleans. Recent North Carolina research · flies and ':Silod" wasps. It's-diffi. shows up to 25 percjlnt of these cult to exl!lain tbe difference lady beetles are ·oow·being parabetween a stinging wasp and a par.sitized by a tachinid fly. It is ironic asitic walip. In many cases, naturalthat a biological control may actuly-occurring beneficials will do a ally control this ''new" problem. · good job of controlling the pests if According to Dr. Shetlar, most we do not disturb lhe system too people have a very 1131T0w view or much. A common method of dis"good' bugs . Tbey have been rupting lhe system is by using pestaught that preying mantis and lady ticides lhat are not really needed. beetles are good and shouldn't be Some pesticides actually kill the killed. On the other hand, most beneficials better than the pests. people do not recognize tbat predators, such as spiders, &round beeA reminder of the Monday, Jan. tles, stink b!Jgs and fly maggots are 9 meeting, "Tips for Feeding Your often more lmponant preda~ . Calf." The fu:st reaction is to kill them! The meeting will start at 7 p.m. Most people have a bard time in lhe C.H. McKenzie Agricultural accepting tbat there are "good" Center. This is set up for youth and adults involved in feeding beef cat- , tie. Jobn Grimes, extension agent' from Brown County, will be the ; ' teacher. Plan to attend. ~ :-- Be sure to mark your calendar for the Winter Agronomy School. This will be held Jan. 18 at 6 p.m. in the McKenzie Agricultural Center. Please note lhe earlier starting lime. There will be a full evening of programming. Reservations are not necessary. This will be a good opportunity for corn and soybean producers to get caught up on the latest production information. {Edward M. Vollborn Is the agrlcultur•l extension •gent for Gallla County.) Agent's corner Change is occurring in the registration and uses of pesticides as manufaqurers attempt to help the farmer meet Worker Protection landard guidelines, and attempt to reduce potential health risk in homeowner use. Many of lhe newer pesticides are safer to the environment, as they 3!'C more speeific in, the pests they control, sucb as breaking lhe life cycle of the pest or using olher naturally occurring plant material, . insects, fungus or bacteria to con- ·- s 11'01 more dangerous pests. · Even the homeowner products for pest control are seeing products tbat will be environmentally more friendly. However, the cost involved for research, re-registration and promotion will be shouldered by you and me, tbe consumer. The local rc:fenification classes being bcld for licenSed private pestiCide applicators are necessary to . the well-being of our agricultural communities, environment and world economy. The Meigs County Extension office will be holding recertification classes on Tuesday, Jan. 24. Plan to attend either the 1-4 p.m. or 6:30-9:30 p.m. class at lhe Meigs County Extension Office. For furlher information, give me a call !!I 992-6696. Horse lovers, lhe U.s·. Depart- : : ., TOP SAL~MAN • Mike Sergent. right, Is congratulated by Gene Jgbrumn for being named "Top Salesperson for 1994" at. Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Olds-GEO. Sergent exceeded his personal sales goal In 1994 and is looking forward to breaking his rec:ord in 1995.. · • Stock drawdowns and an anticipated production shortfall of 1.2 million tons Ibis year sent world sugar prices tQ tlleir highest levels in more than 'four years in recent monlhs, a new ERS report said. · World sugar production is forecast at 112.6 million tons Ibis fiscal year, wbile global sugar consumption is predicted to be 113.8 million tons, lhe report said. ~ 1 Vol. 45, NO. t73 ·i ·j ., Cora usage to Increase WASHINGTON (AP) - Indus- 1993-94, the report said. Other major industrial uses of corn include production or starch, ., wbicb is used in paper products, l and sorbitol, derived from corn. starch and used in personal-care products, food applications, surfactants, vitamin C, pharmaceuticals and plastics. . Starch production for industrial uses is expected to use 213 million bushels of corn this year, up 3 percent from the 207 million needed in 1993-94, the report said. • Suger production short WASHINGTON . (o\P) Worldwide su·gar production is expected to fall short of consumption in 1994-95 for the third consecutive year, tbe Agriculture Department's Economic Research SCJ:Vice Buy In January PROMOTED- Marissa Marchi, R.T. (M), le"- bas been pro· muted to assistant director of radiology services at Pleasant Valley Hospltlll. Slfelillll ~f:iililile Davis, Jt.T.; ROMS, right, ilirictor Of radiology services, discuss the results of a rec:ent survey. · PVH announces new assistant director of radiology services memlicr of the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists and lhe Gallia County Animal Welfare League, and resides in Gallipolis with ber husband, David Durbin. "The team effort of Ibis department is outstanding," Marchi said. "We are always working to improve our services.' One of my first priorities as assistant director will be to work with Connie to encourage customer feedback via surveys. · GLENN K. LACKEY laC key named tO fifth term on OfBF board No green? Congressionalle~dership vexes environmentalists ,. •' -- WASHINGTON (AP) - At the Wilderness Society and the Sierra Club, at the Natural Resources.Defense Cou~Cil and the Audubon Soc1ety, they're expecting a battle. . . . . . . . They're worried about Republicans amvmg on Captt?l ~11l . w1th th~u . Contract With America, a pro-business tilt and a determmauon to rem m government regulators. By most accounts, lhe 104th Congress that. convened last wee~ will be dramatically less inclined to think green than us r~nt Democratic predecessors. And environmentalists fear that decades of environmental proteclion may be blown away. . . . . •'We're looking at a potential rollback of every maJor pollution law ~n the books," said Gene Karpinski, executive director of the U.S. Pubhc In~rest Research Group, which focuses on a broad range of env1ronmen- _ -- --ta11ssues. · - - -- ·-- ---~ -· GOP lawmakers say they're merely trying to bridle the federal government' s zeal to manage people's lives and 'bu~inesses. Tll4:y argue that too often the cost of environmental .protecuon IS not adequately measured against the risks. _ If the Enviromnental Protection Agency is not closed, ''at least put a snallle bit on them and ride that piJny down," Rep. Richard Armey said ~ . ' ·. .recently. "They're out.of controL" · Such rhetoric isn't new for the Texas Republ~an. but now peo!Jie are listening. After 40 years ofDe.mocrati~ rule, Republ~cans ~in charge, and Armey, as majority leader, ts No.2 m the House h1erarctiy. . Envirorunentalists labeled the last Congress the wo~st for env1ronmental protection since the original Earth Day in 1970. But now the 103rd Congress doesn't seem SQ bad, .they say. Much of the leg1stauon •t. left stranded -often by GOP filibusters - . is likely to re-emerge.• but With a more pro-business, anti-regulatory tone, 1awm akers and Iobb y1sts agree. , Some examples . · · waste cleanup b1ll, · wbtch · almost passed • A revised Superfund toxtc I'!St year, may now let businesses that polluted before 1980 off the book, th . th Cl' · · hasstron gIYopposed some mg e mton adm'm1strauon • . · . • New drinking water legislation will probably be approved, but w1th fewer regulatory controls than a bill considered only aiew, roQilths ago. ,'· -•;; The ·taw conttOiling pollution of ri~ers and lakes probably wjll .reemerge,butthistimecontainweakcrpr~tcctionsfor.wetlan~. . . • A push is expected to open Alaska s Arctic National Wddl1fe Ref~ge to oil .and gas exploration, and lawmakers may also try to ease dnllmg restrictions in U.S. coastal waters. _ ...,_, l'tHJr.a . Inc. Newapaper 1!\i:· .: 4""'*•-f. ~~ ·.~;. ~-- ·""' ' - -·• ~- ·. _ . W · M 1 St t,Pomeroy buildinG which boll5ed the former Pleasers Re•!"urant I• "'-The est a n ree . Th 'dl tU b 1 e company began several weeks ago slowly but surely coming down, e sman ng Y a '\""g e an auto rts store. The windows, ldn prepaidra tioJr ndror the co~:::u:!ioppon~ :t:::';tu'::~:~~l!ad~~one. (Sent:l photo)' oors, s 1ng, a some ° L-----------------..._. . _____.. . .,. . . . ,. ____.,;;,...,;,':":....;=~ d GaIll. a mu rd-er sus pee·t-we s •tness to shoot•l ng .I nc·ldent WI· . · .. ' . , . can not be ordered to testify against • GALLIPOLIS - A local murder case developed a new bitcb Friday when the all eged murderer got b1'tched ~ to the eyewitness. Michael E. Wotre, 38, Huntington, W .Va .• and Terri Thomas, ·v1·n-e Street, Crown C'ity, were married in the Gallia County Probate Court of Judge Thomas S. Moulton, a probate court spokeswornllli confirmed this morning . . Tbe marriage may have been an auempt to disable lbe prosecution's case against Wolfe, because a wife her husband. Thomas is the primary witness in the Oct. 4 shooting at her residence, in which Eddie A. Ferguson, 41, Crown City, was killed. Another witness, R_oger Harrison o"r Crown City. testified Oct. 14 at Wolfe's preliminary hearing that he witnessed pa.t:t oftbe incident from two houses down on the opposite side of lhe slr'eet. Harrison said he saw a man step out of a truck and walk between It costs about $14,000 a year to keep ·one person in prison To help Save liloney. the state making changes to keep par.olees out of prison. The Columbus Di.1patch reported Sunday . . .. In addition t~ parole violators, the state's prisons take in nearly two parked vehicles. He then heard 20,000 new offenders every. year. d flash Ohio's prisons are the seco!Jd-most a gunshot an saw a muzz1c · crowded in the nation, behind CaliTheThomas witnesssay testified be · fomia . beard "Give that me the In 1'"'4 1 524 techn1'cal viola gun, Mike," before thethat shooting "" 768 • • felony offenders,occurred. Han:ison srud he did tors and b tba called • 'recommissions," were not see the suspcct. ' s face, . 1 relumcd to custuuy, .,., L he had the same build andut hau yons sal.tl . stvle as Wolfe.• The reasons: more drug use by parolees and stricter supcrvison by Woife, who remains in the Gal- parole officers who arc stopping lia County Jail in lieu of a oflenscs before they get· ~orse, he $250 000 cash bQtld, wa.~ escorted said: Others say domestic disputes by j~ilers upstairs to the court for also get technical violators in trouthe ceremony Friday . · . ble .. . GaS Pump · rices · . ·. S hOW P dro,n sll~nht ::1 I" I ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Retail g;;_~ prices shouW start rising ag~n REP. TOM DELAY . . . . . . _ · mater.tmlencans have a ngln 10· ~now , g~nerally, where, ~ose cu\' are commg fro~!!· but we can I spell out everythmg, because much depends ~n w~~t happens to tbe economy ; be srud. , _ Most Republicans argue tbat tliey can balance the budget with.out undue hardship by reducing the rate of growth in government spending, str'eamlining the bureaucracy and reforming welfare and other programs . COLUMBUS ( AP) - More parolees are being sent back to prison because t·hcy commmed misdemeanor offenses, a corrections official said. About twice as many ''technical violators' • ended up back behind bars in fiscal 1994 than parolees who had committed felonies again, said Terry Lyons, superintendcnt.of parole supervision for the Oliio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. after dipping slightly over the holtdays, an industry analyst said. · Tbe average price for all grndes of gas, including taxes, was 1.19:56 cent~ a gallon on F'riday, accordmg to the Lundberg Survey of 10,000 stations across the country. That was down four -tenths of l! cent from Dec. 16. "The overall national average has dropped probably for tbc last time " said Trilby Lundberg, publisbc~ of the Lundberg Survey . "If " C[U(ic oil prices r_cmain sjcad_y, reiail prices will likely edge up a bit in the next few weeks." •1 Pump prices already .ba~e risen in some :ucas as suppltes of new cleaner-burning gasoli·nc - which is costlier to produce "7 move into the markclplace, Lundberg sa1d Sunday. • The average price at self-serve pumps was 112.68 cents for regular unleaded; 123.29 cents for , mt~­ grade unleaded; 131.75' for premium unleaded and 118.58 cents for regular leaded. Is "So .much of our activity surrounds drug usage. or at least the Cl\Cuse of.drug usage," Lyons said. "If we take that away from them, we hope to deal with other prohterns more successfnlly." "Technical violators" arc , parolees who arc rctumcd to prison after committing misUc1neanors or breaking the._rules of their relea.o;c. Tbc offenses include drunken dliving, possession of a weapon, using' ~rugs and missing meelings with parole officers. Beginning this year, the state will handle lochnical violators dif' fcrcnlly, Lyons said, . The ch:mges include mandatory drug screening, which will begin in February or March . All parolees will he tested al least once every three months, and those suspected of having drug problems may be checked weekly, Lyon~ said. .._ . .-" Stale officials also plan to build a prolotype community rehabilitation center for parolees. Tbc 100-bed center would house new parolees who need intensive supervision and technical violators w.ho are not considered dangerous enough to warranl more priwn time. A site for the ccnlcr had not been chosen, said Jill Goldhart. chief of the Adult Parole Autl1nrity. Sbe said $6.8 million was available for the construction . The past year,'most recently in connection with expansion of a program that· llcnefits minority busi nesses. . A Cincinnati conuacwr alleged that Mifsud persuaded him to drop · a lawsuit againsLthC-statc m. rcu•m~ for more slftte· work . 'lbe suit chalBrowni~g said no one has m~n­ quit. lenged the administratiqn's de~i­ tioned s.u.~:h a_possil!lhty to btm , - -~ .! 'It is. categorically untrue and . sion lo make Asiru1-Americans ch· "That is speculative," he said from bas no basis in fact," spokesman gible for the progrnm . his office Sunday. . Mike Dawson said Sunday. . Mifsud has denied the allegawill Voinovich, a Republican, - o---Tbe..=.newspaper said Mifsud · ~ill~ tion. tie inaugumted to his second term be succeeded by Greg Brownmg, Mifsud has been the chief of .. . now head of Ohio's Office of Bud- on Monday. stal'f since Voinovich became govfire m Mifsud bas come under get and Management . emor . . in 1991. his fiflh filii t!Jnlo.year term 011 tbe Obio Farm Bureau Federation ' resents ""' Atbens, .' Meigs counties. · DAILEY PROMOTED He is involved in a 1,2.50-aac Dwight A. Dalley, of Mr. family farm in Athells County, pro. · and Mn. Leloy Dalley, Galducing beef, corn, bay, sbeep 3lld lipolis, reeeody promoted timber. He bas been a member of to a neld engloeer-prodndloo Alhens County Farm Bureau fer 21 aad eavlroameatal pcllillon by years and served In a number of Ohio VaDey l!kctrk Corporaleadership posilions, including tion Ia Piketon. OVEC aup· president for three yems. plies eleetrlc eaer11 for ~ II He is also a member or Atbeus the U. S. Eark:b-nt Corpo· County Cattlemen's Association, ratloa'a analam faclllt;r Ia Mid-State Wool Cl(owers and baa Piketon. He jolaed OVEC Ia served on tbe Adieus Soil and 1990 at Ita K:raer Creek ·Plaut Water Conservation District. In Ia GaiiiDolla. He Is a andwtte · addition, be bas served on tbc of the tJnlverslty of Akron administrative board or tbe with a BS degree Ia electrical Canaanville United Methodist enghieerlog. Church. He and his wife, Bonnie, are ~-----:------..1 parents of two children. A Multimedia The newspaper did nol cite a · source fur it• report. Mifsud could n01 he reached to comment Sunday. There is no home phone listed for him in Columbus . A message was left al ey ~?~=u:.. = ne~~ Hotelwas iD Clocinnali. Lackey lint elected to ••board in 1982. As a ~tee be ""' 2 Sectlono, 12 Pages 35 centa New study finds more parolees •. retL(riJ to [Jri~On Governor's staffer denies report iransition an easy one." "We want to kno~~~:~~!:b~o~w;--l{t~o:~F~B:F;)~B~o;ar~1d~~T~r~u~st~ee~~~·~T~b~c~ · ~~·~~~~:::::~a:~~t.~:~ Good - we-arc-doing and the I1------;~~::~. Samaritan of Radiologic back is truly our best measuring u:nt1cr and Omal Technology ,- has worked at PVH tool, " she added · for more than lhrcc. years. She is a • \\ Ready to come down----. Behind · the wall again House vote as early as Jan. 19 on fish on a deck right now, not willBy JIM ABRAMS an amendment to balance the bud- ing to be specific with regard to Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Democmts gel,.by 2002. The Clinton adioinis- bow they're going to do it, " trying to slow lhe rush toward pas- tration, which opposes the amend- Daschlc said on NBC, referring to sage of a balanced budget amend- ment, is urging Democrats to pres- the Republicans. House Majority Lc:1der Dick . ment arc demanding that Republi- sure the GOP to explain what programsparticularly social, cducaArme y, R-Texas , was quick to. cans fust provide real numbers on tiona! and health programs they respond. "That's trolling with red bow · they are going to cut federal will have to cut to achieve that herring , and I ain't tal<ing the spending . l:lait " be said. "Nobody al Passing a balanced budget F , . can now Republicans, however, argue tell me what are the budget cuts amendment without showing who gets hurt is a "very irresponsible · that Democrats are merely trying to ·that arc most workahle five, six, act," Sen . Christopher Dodd, D- ·scuttle' a constitutional change seven years from now. They can't . Conn., said Sunday. "We arc once favored by 80 percent of Ameri- do it and we can't do it." · again doing what Washington loves cans. "It's an attempt by a party Armey added that "once memto do and that is to duck the deci- that wants to preserve .big govern- bers of Congress know exa~tly. ~ions," be said on ABC. ment to stop the. b~lanocd budget ~ 1\apter-nnd verse, .the Jll.l'" .that theVice President AI Gore, appear- · amendment,'' House Majority govemmcnt must hve w11h m order in g. on CBS, ·said Republicans Whip Tom Delay, R-Teims. said on to get to a balanced ~?vernmenl, pushing the constitutional amend- ABC. their knees w1ll buckle. . ment arc ''the same group that . Scnale Majority Le:~der ll~b Senalc Minorily Leader Tom quadrupled the national debt the Das~hle, D-S .D .• supports .the Dole. R-Kan .. satd on CNN th.tt last time they•had the reins of gov- amendment but said Americans balancing the budget would require ernment all the while talking the must be told hnw it ·will be additional spending cuts of as · same game." · achieved. · mucb as $600 billion, half the Republicans have promised a "Tbey ' re nipping around like amount of some govemment esti- M ·Down! .' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 9, 1995 ~- GOP down plays- Democr~tic worries on balanced budget Wilh (to Qualified Applicants) POINT PLEASANT, W .Va. Marissa Marchi, R.T. (M), has been promoted to assislant director, of radiology services at Pleasant Valley Hospital, according to Connie Davis, R.T., ROMS , radiology services director. ~ "I am looking forward to working with Maris!;a," Davis said. "Her experience as a registered mammography technologist and tbe excellent relationship she bas with the radiology staff will make the ( . Copyright 1994 meot of the Interior has announced Box 631, Milwaukee, Wis. 53201- .: lhe availability for adoption of 125 0631, or call (414) 297 -4443 or .; healthy and trainable wild horses FAX (414) 297-4442. Applications ' from the Western rangelands at the to adopt should be received by the ;' Ohio State Fairgrounds, Cooper bureau before Jan. 27. 1995. , ;, Arena on Feb. 4-5. More than .J >1 145,000 animals have been adopted Are you raising beef cattle? · since the Adopt-A-Horse & Buno Youth and, adults are cordially. Program began in 1973. invited to bear a progriun entided, To qualify to adopt up to four ''Tips_Ot) _Feeding )'Q11f Calf' by, . animals, applicants must have, for Johil Grimes on Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. at· : each animal, a sturdy corral, at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural 1 least 6 feet high, shelter, transporta- , Center, 111 Jackson Pike, Gallipo-, ;• lion and the ability to care for the lis. ' animals. . . Grimes is lbe Brown County'' • < The adoption fee of $125 per agncultural agent, as well as a . horse is payable in cash or money ' well-known beef judge and past order at the time of lhe adoption. ~sident of the Ohio Angus Asso-' The fee helps defray the federal ciation. This program begins a; government's cost of rouodup. vetseries of Winter Beef Meetings .. erinary care, transportation and being arranged by Ed Vollborn, the administrative expenses. Gallia County agricultural For applications and more· in for· (Hal Kneen Is the agrlculltural mation about Ibis event contact: extension agent for Mt>l!P-U>U~I---'·--·-Bureau of Land Management; P.O. ty.) trial uses for corn - mostly for producing elhanol -,-- are expected · to increase 12 percent this fiscal year, reaching 748 million bushels, lhe Agriculture Department's Eco· nomic Research Service says. In 1994-95, industrial demand for com is expected to account .for 8 percent of total corn use, down from 9 percent in 1993-94, an ERS report said. Ethanol production is expected to use 535 million bushels of corn this year, up from 458 million in Low tonl&bt In the 20s. Partly cloudy. T~sday, chance of snow. Hl&h In the 30.. · ' • ,. Tobe~cco crop· small~r in '94; total supplies larger . ' WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. tobacco growers produced a smaller crop in 1994 lhan the previous year, but total supplies were larger because beginning stOcks were up, the Agriculture Department says. Total U.S. tobacco production in 1994 wa8 expt;eted to be 1.58 billion pounds, 2 'percent below 1993. But larser be,inning stocks increased domesuc supplies about I percent in 1994, according to a December USDA Economic Research Service report. The report said production may increase slightly this year. Also, U.S. tobacco use during 1994-95 may exceed marketings, which ·'Would reduce next summer's end· ing stocks about I percent from the 2.47 billion poqnds of U .S.-grown tobacco carried into this year, lhe report said: . U.S. cigarette consumption in 1994 was expected to decline sligbdy from 1993, the report said, . bu I cigarette production was expected to rise because of larger exports, lhe report said. Pick 3: 072 Pick 4: · 8791 · Super Lotio: , 4-8-11-38-40-41 Kicker: · 985650 Page4 ·Changes taking·place in use of pesticides ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - I just spent two days in Columbus to be funber updated on lhe changes in pesticide registrationllabelingluses and listenin~ to predictions of future pesticide ~gulations. . Ohio Lottery Southern slips past Eastern January 8, 1995' • '93 . . . . - PARK A-VENUES BONNEVILI,E Loaded Loaded ,From '16,995 8 Pauenger .- u;aded 7 In Stock '15,995 From '15,888 - ~-----= ."'itiJIJiflr/ '94~- - 1- - -'94 GMC ~ SAFARI XT • lo/11' tot'lll n,.~;/1(' .~ .~(·.~- For .I llt•tdt/,y llottwlmm! BUICK. PONTIAC 'Other Ohio' to reconvene in Marietta I Joe Matthews said. By The Assocl•tejl Press • The "Other Ohio'·' conference, The mayor of Marietta said he hopes the second "Other Ohio" which first ml:t ncar Toledo in conference leads to a lobbying northwestern Ohio in October, front to compete for state highway moves to Marietta, in southeast · Ohio, for its second session on Satand community project money. "There's no way a mom-and- urday. pop store can compete W\th a Wal· . The two regions were dubbed Mar!. and there's no way a town the "forgotten Ohio" by Gov . wid a few thousand people can George Voinovicb during his 1990 · compete with a city with hundreds campaign. publishers and edi-. Newspaper or thousands of people," Jl.1ilyor • ' tors and public.-officials fofll)ed an alliance out of frustratio.n . They say their communities are afterthoughts for a stale government that first considers Columbus, Cleveland ru1d Cincinnati. •. Robert Gabordi, managing editor of The Marietta Times, said interest in southeas't Ohio is keeil. . "This may be the first time that many people from this area. have gouen togetliCr to talk about 1ssues as a region," he said. INAUGURAL PREPARATION- Richard Shack steadied tbt American Dag on tbe stage of the Ohio Theatre In Columbus Sunday as prepa· rations ,continued rur. today's Inauguration of Gov. G•orge Volnovich. (AP) I, , ' ' 1 �Commentary Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 9,1995 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .MUL.Tt1EDIA.NC. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher . CHARLENE HOEfLICH Gentral Ma118ger MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long All letters ore subject to ed1tmg and must be signed With name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be m good taste, '"!dressing l!iues, not personlliues. Ohioans don't always get what they want in crime laws ite succes~es, SBA is on the block WASHINGTON - New Small Business Administration chief Philip Lader, the fil]it SBA adminIStrator to enjoy Cabinet-level status, cuts a dapper appearnnoe in his double-breasted suits and monogrammed shirts. But this mild-mannered official can quickly transfonn bunself into a super-bureaucrat by steppmg into his offioe closet for a quick change ~c~th~ Actually. it's a blue wmdbreaker, emblazoned with ''SBA Disaster AsSIStance" in bright yellow letters on the back. Whenever natural disaster strikes, Lader dons the ~acket and alights on the scene ladling out loans, cutting red-tape and delivering hope. During Lader's first week on the job , Texas flood VICtims got checks withm five days. " I keep (the Jacket) m my closet because on a moment's notice I leave my banker's smt behmd and put th1s on to play 'D1saster Guy,"' Lader told us. Now this Clinton confidant may need hts jacket for a brewmg pqlltical storm: The SBA is targeted for closure by Republicans like House Majority Leader Richard Armey,. R-Texas. Lader, one of the chief architects of President Clinton's By Jack Anderson ·and Michael Binstein remventing government initiative, trontcally finds btmse lf on th e receiving end of remventton . "When I was chainng the policy committee of the NatiOnal Performance Review I was fmding opportunities to cut layers (of bureaucracy)· or simplify paperwork, " Lader told us. "But what am I going to do here now? It's put up or shut up." Afler stmts as director of management at OMB and Clinton's deputy chief of staff, Lader looks at the rtJie reversal a,~ an opponunity. "I have not changed my stripes," says Lader ' 'I'm gomg to be as aggrcss1 ve a reinventor with a specific porlfoho here as I sought to be when I had the broader policy role.·· Lader wtll get plenty of lip service from politicians like Anney, who bails small business as " the job-Creaung engine." Sixty peroent of Americans earn their living from the nation's 21 mtllion small businesses, whtch created 80 percent of the new jobs in 1993. But Armey wants to shut d~wn SBA, whtch finds few pohllctans rallying to its defense. In contrast. when Labor Secretary Robert Reich recently called for an end to "corporaie welfare" - the. hun dreds of billions of dollars m tax breaks enjoyed by big business everyone from Armey to thenTreasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen recoiled in bmor. "You see the dilemma," Lader told our associate Ed Henry. "People don't really connect head and heart They're saying m thetr heart, 'Small business is the backbone of the econpmy.' But in lhetr head they're not saying, 'What are we really doing to help small busm~s people?'" Lader urges cntics to look at the bottom line,. " The cost of the SBA ByPAULSOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Rather than good old-fashioned bhnd JUstice, Ohioans too often are subJected to blind-leading-the-blind justice, said the editiir of a report on the state's criminal jusuce sy&tem: lncommg Allomey General Belt~ Montgomery and fellow Republicans last month announced a new crime package they said would be a prionly early in the legislauve sesston. ! I I I I Tbe package lowers the age at which juveniles can be tried as adults, ! I I I provtdes longer sentences for repeat offenders and strearnlmcs the appeal process for death row mmates. "Republican candtdates throughout this state ran - and' won - Jbts year because the voters saw in them a commiunent to tummg back the tide ol violence in our neighborhoods," Senate President Stanley Aronoff satd when the proposals were announced II II I : I : I : I I But while pol\tictans play on voters' lear of crime and preach tough penalttes for crirnmals, tltey may be miSsing an opportunity to enact truly effective measures, srud Jelfrey Knowles, ch1ef ol research at the Office RE!)EMD REliERVED RESERVED . of Criminal Justice Semoes RES~RVED "It would be' mce to have the research and to consult the research O.J.'s ATR1'"EY G .J.'s TAILOR O.J.'S MANICliRIST Q.J:SCAT~ before we have the debates,'' Knowles.srud~ ~ - 1.-- - - - - - ' "It's tembly unportantthat we look at all the data and nolJUSI ride the crest of yesterday's headlines." Knowles' agency Inst week put out the second edtUon of its book "The State of Crune and Cnmmal Jusllce m Ohto." The book combines the latest m slaltstics and research wtth sJories from crime. victims and lal(1 enforcement professmnals into a primer on crime. The agency found lhat pohucians often misread what people want m · crune legtslallon and that people have many misconceptions about crime and justice, Knowles sa1d. For example. pohtictans often talk about tougher sentences Wid more 1pnsons, while polls show that people prefer cnmc prevention and allcma. llve sentencing, he said. Aronoff, R-Cincmnati, srud he believes the Republicans' proposals are :a prudent approach to crime fighting and represent only the fust shots in :the war on crune. "These btlls were not haphazardly thrown together," he said. "Every one of them has a track record in other states.'' But he admttted that 11 is difficult to keep emobons out of the leglslaOn the nlgbt of l'lug 22, 1992, man!. (From my time as a reporter ttve to fabncate information sinoe llve process. Donald Carlson was asleep in his on the police beat, I remember that payment is usually conllngent upon "The fact thal crnne " h.gh tn the pub he mtnd IS hard to argue," home m Poway, Calif A few min- some police "infonnants" cited to a CODVIClion." • Aronoff said . ''OtherwiSe, there wouldn' I be the rush to de,al wtth 11 '' get a warrant from a judge were The letter to Bill Clinton also utes after mtdmght, Drug EnforoeThe pwblem 1s that average folks olten have a hard ume separating ment Adm10istrauon agents burst cites what federal .agents did to the :crime Iacts from fict1on In polls, people mtstakenly answered that the mto hts house. Carlson dialed 911 Branch Davidians in Waco, Texas. NatHentoff crime rate bas increased over the past 10 years and that most people for help , not rcalizmg - since Those killings were reviewed by arrested lor senous crimes are not convtcted. both the Justtce and Treasury there had been no tdentifying actually quit.c imaginary ) That Ignorance ts dangerous to the system, Knowles satd knock at the door ..,... that the danAnyway, even if the raiders Departments with the conclusion If people behevc that cr1mc is more prevalent lhan it really ts or lack ger was from law enforcement acted in good faith on bad informa- tliat whtle errors were made, there ~onfidenoe 10 the just1ce system, fear or cyn1c1sm may make them less agents. To defend himself, he tion, did that justify what they did was no way to avoid armed con, likely to step forward as wttncsses, he srud grabbed a gun. DEA agents shot to Donald Carlson and to Mrs. frontation. Yet, professor Nancy Knowles tsn't saymg that more pnsons tsn ' t answer to the state's cnme him three umes, twice when he was Brush and her daughter? Ammennan of Princeton Universiproblem He 1sn't saymg that mtdmght basketballts the answer, either. on the Door, obviously disabled. These two ~. among others, ty, an independent expert on ibis What he's saymg ts that we JUSt don' l know • No drugs - or anything else are included in a letter to the presi- kind of impasse, has disagreed with 10crin1inatory - were found in the dent from a notably ecumenical · that official fmding. Accordmg to house or the garage. Carlson, after coalition of protesters - ranging the ecumenical letter to the ]!resiseven weeks in intensive caro, sur- from -the American Ci vtl Liberties dent, "she n?tes 'that the FBI did VIved. The Fourth Amendment, Union to the Cttizens Committee not consult 'a ,single expert' on the however, sull remruns in mtenstve for the Right to Keep and Bear Branch Davidians or on other care, and not only because of th1s Arms. the Nauonal Assoctatmn of marginal religious movements ... By The Associaled Press Criminal Defense l-awyers and the " She also noted that the psy- . Tric:Iay " Monday, Jan 9, the nmth day of 1995. There are 356 days case. On Sept 5, 1991, no less than National Rifle Associauon Institute cbological tactics employed bx the left tn the year. 60 agents frum the Bureau of Alco- for Legislative Affairs. FBI, including the sounds of dying hot Tobacco and Firearms, the Pointing out that federal agents rabbits, use of lloodhghts, and heliToday's Htgblight tn History: Ftfly years ago, on Jan. 9, 1945, during World War II, American forces National Guard, the US. Forest now\lffiake up 10 percent of the copters hovering overhead, were began landmg al Lmgayen Gulf in the Phtltppmes, wtth most units Scrvtcc and the ever-ready DEi\ nation's total array of officials not favored by the Bureau' s own broke 1010 the homes of Sma Brush empowered to ma~e arrests and BehaviOral Science Services Unit. encountenng little resistance from the Japanese. and two netghbors near Montainair, carry fireanns, the petiuoners to the In fact, the umt advtsed that the On thts date. N M. Nobody in this expedttionary prestdent are calling for systematic 'ever mcreasing tacucal presence. In 1788, Connecticut became the fifth state to raufy the U.S. Consutu- force bothered to announce them- overstgbt of· federal law enforce- could eventually be countctproducuon. _ _ __ ~S!.'!ve:ill~ !rngQgog beforehand. ~ • mem in th~field .-- • -- tlyc-ond -conld result in l.oss of . In 1793,-F'rendlman Jean Pierre Blanchard, usnig~a hot-atr balloon, As the agents kicked in the door They are asking for a natmnal hie... . I do not recall that this FBI flew between Pbtladelphta and Woodbury, N.J. · ol the bedroom, !'frs. Brush and ~er commission to look into "improper In 1861, MISsissippi seceded from the Union. daughter, m thetr underwear, were usc of deadly Ioree: physical and behavioral sCien~c umt was comIn 1861, the Star ol th\! West. a merchant vessel bnngmg remforcc- handcul-fed and commanded to -verbal abuse: use of 'no knock' mended for having not yielded to menl~ tn Fc'tlcral troops at Fort Sum~r. S.C, retreated after being [ited on kneel whtlc th e searchers went entrances without JUStiftcatton : the htgh anxiety of those m comby a banery 10 the harbor . \ through the house. No drug s were inadequate investigation of allega- mand, very much mcludmg AuorIn 1913, R1ch:ml M N1xon, the 37tlt prestdent of the Unucd States, lnund. • tions of misconduct; use of unreli- ney General Janet Reno who was bom m Yorba Lmda, Cahl In both cases, the lrivaders d1d able informants without sufficient became, bnefly, a nattonal hero for In 1957, •Anthon y Eden reSigned as Bnt1sh prime mim•tcr, citing have a warrant - based, it turned verification of their allegations; and her "decistveness" m trymg to health rca.,ons 1 out, on false information by what use of 'contingency payments' to save the children in the compound ' later was ~ailed an unreliable in for- informants, giving them an incen- But hardly all were saved All IIIli LA.COUNTY JAIL last year was less than the taxes paid by just three companies that got help early in their grvwth from the SBA - Intel, ApP.Ie Computer and Federal Express, ' said Lader. · 'Thetr taxes exceeded the $800 milhon that is our operating budget.' • Last year, Ibe SBA approved loans to 36,000 small businesses. The agency bas an overall loan ponfolio of $26 billion with 95 percent of the debtors making thetr month.ly payments. And Republicans can't claim lhe SBA is a liberal dinosaur. It ~as cr"!ll~ by the Eisenhower adm\mstraUon m 1953. Some of the reinvention bas already been done. In the past 10 years, the agency's staff bas been slashed by one-third, and tbe Clinton admimstratiob bas cut tbe apphcation form for loans of $100,000 or less down to one page. But think tanks hk:e the Heritage Foundation have led the charge agamst the SBA, saying the agency "has bad little or no demonstrable tmpact on small business development." 'fnat, d~pite the !act that some of those small businesses have flourished into Fortune 500 compames. DOLE VS. GINGRICH- Senate Majority Leader and likely presidential contender Robert Dole, R-Kan., ushered m the new year by weighing in against House Speaker Newt Gingrich's $4 5 million book advance. Now Dole ts splasbmg cold water on the growing specolatlon that Gmgncb wtll enter the race for the 1996 GOP nommauon. ' 'He has every right to run, bull think Newt aspired to be speaker for a very long time in hts life, " Dole told us. " And he's probably going to be speaker for at least eight years.' ' Asked about th.c cl!lQJ{:es of a Dolc-Gmgrich ticket, Dole 'implied that Gingrich was not on his shorthst . "You shouldn't overlook all the good governors out there. The crop extends beyond the Beltway." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. A plague of official lawlessness Today in history Berryls World --Area deaths-- Better lightil)g pays OHIO Weather Tuesday, Jan. 10 Accu-Weather• forecast for The Daily Sentinel - might sun be alive had she hstened to other voices than those who wete urgmg bullets. There was a national commission to explore raids on the Constitution by enforoers of federal laws._ In 1929, George Wickersham, a former U.S. attorney general, was appointed by Herbert Hoover to head an !!-member Nauonal Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement. Four years later, its report, ''Lawlessness in Law Enforcement," illuminated widespread federal police brutality and other offenses, and led to reforms that made federal law enforcement more lawful. But after more than 60 years: some federal officers have oome to believe that because they wear the white hats, they are entitled to do their jobs by any means neoessary. And whatever mistakes they oommtl are, of course, made in good fatth. The letter to the White House asking for a new national commisston was sent a year ago. Tbe·Justice Departmenl bas finally agreed to meet w•th members of the coalitiOn "'" ~ =--' - " ~Nat Hentoff Is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of .Rights. (For information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) As U.·S. turns inward, a world erupts For the moment, all eyes are on dchbcrately exempted the largest Washington as the Republicans (mtddle class) enltllements and attempt to strip away many of the defense spending from thetr lmtves marketplace regulauons and social That leaves such relative chick~...:..-1----welf~tre laws of- dlc-past-50"yearr.• The focus is misplaced. With the Hoddmg Carter Ill cxcentioo of their proposed deregu~----......-~~~---=-­ Iatory counterrevolution, even the en feed as welfare and fore1gn aid most extreme of the GOP's propos- on the one hand and deregulatiOn als amoums to little more than on the other. Both wtll be pursued margmalunk~nJlg. Overseas, ·howembusiastically. The_ fonner will ever, dcsUibtlizing events are tum- ytcld httle 10 real savmgs. The latblmg over each other at an acoeler- ter wtll have profoundly negauve aung rate. What lies ahead is a sue- effects if taken as far as the Repubcession of crises umesolvable with- licans seem to be proposing. out tmaginative leadership from The baseball owners' greedy Washington. collusion, e~emptcd as it is from This is not meant as a dcmgra- antitrust regulation, ts sufficient lion of the Repubhcans' enthusias- reminder of the reason why tic attempt to recast the role of gov- Congress regulated economic '. . enunent in Arnericim society. They behavior m the first place. If the are enutled to the fruits of victory Repubhcans succeed and the presifor which they have waited so long dent capitulates, we shall soon But the plain lnlth of the matter enough be gtven dozens of other is that' they do not have the courage examples from diminished air qual~ or the votes to get at the central tty to unpaired food safety. • ~!JrNEAinc dtlemma of the federal governWe "!ill not have to wait even "Oh dear, Mr. - um - Sm1th! We forgot ALL ment, which is that ii continues to that long to see the results abroad pile new deficits onto the metasta· of a nalional tum inward. Daily ABOUT your bemg m th1s exammat1on room-., sizing national debt. They have events con~1111fth,elragihty oLthe - • world order and the necesstly for American secunty and therefore steady, clear and forceful American Arnenca's economy. What can be said of Russia 1nvolvemenl. In Chechn a for ~/illil&,~Jli:..~a~!ll~~!~b,!!~l~~~·om_tne_g,:catl-­ s lan planes and- ar e of Afncan democ: reduced that breakaway state's cap- racy to the startlmg frecfall of the 1tal ctty·or-Gmznyto ru6Jjle. Auel- • · M'exican peso, events boill move egat10n of Russ1an parhamentari- on their own and are heavily influans tenned the dchberate targetmg ence~ by U.S. policy, Turning of CIVIhans "mass murder tanta- away is a form of self-sabotage . QlOOnt to genocide.'' Turning mwllfd Is a certain preIt has been an avoidable conflict scription for international chaos. dnven more by Russtan democra- As attractive as their domestic cy, sinoe Yeltsin bas acted wtlhout agenda may seem, the victorious Republicans owe it to their conauthonzauon of parliament But the official US. response stituents to work w)th the Demohas been muted The pubhc, desen- cratic president to construct an sitized bv the recent flood of homf- effecuve foretgn policy for the new ic images from around the globe or age dtverted by lhe holiday season, bas That means a poficy for places hke ,Bosnia, where an une;ISy and not reacted etther. Chechnya bas become Just another horror show , ineqmtable truce seems to be. holdon a stage overflowing with bor- ing rors Hoddlng Carter Ill, former Sitch a response is as unacceptState Department spokesman able as it is explicable What hapand award-winning reporter, edlpens in '3ussia is not merely a mattor and puhlls•er, Is president or MalnStreel, a Washlll3fon, D.C.ter of Russian concern . How that vast nation dev,elops in the postbased telemlon pfoductlon' comCommunist era _wtll.duectly affect , pany • The Daily Sentine~-P~ Pomeroy-Middleport, 'Ohio Monday, January 9, 1995 Elizabeth A. Fowler condiuons and htgh lAtCH dividends in efficiency By H. JOSEF HEBERT comfonable." Associated Press Writer • Boemg Co. unproved tts lighl· Postal ing m aucraft a.'Scmbly plants to wASHINGTON wor~ers in Nevada sorted more cut clectpc1ty costs The number of mrul. RiveterS made fewer mistakes mtstakes by nvcters dro[lped draPA assembling jetliners . Clerks pro- maucally and 1mpcrfcclions were cessed more insurance claims. And found more ca.,tly and earlier in the Manslleld 131 ' shoppers m Kansas bouglit more at assembly process, savmg thousands of dollars a Wai-Mart. Why? Managers a•tribute it to Bocmg managers told th e new lighting and other energy researchers thai the new lightin~ nnprovements they made to cut bad le ss glare and was better thctr electricity bills. focused so that workers could more Envtronmcmalists and energy easily read the measurements and experts for years have argued th~t machinery and immediately detect if compantes ·installed more cffl- moou[acturing Oaws , dent lighting, heating and coohng • Lockheed Cotp. moved 2,700 systems they soon would recoup engineers and other workers Into a the1r costs by paying less for elec- ' new 600,000-~uare-foot butlding tnc1ty that made strong use of dayhght But experts at the Rocky Moun- and energy efficiency. 'lbe defense tam Institute, which advocates contractor achieved energy savmgs wider energy conscrvauon, have of $500,000 a year, but even . discovered m exarnming c1ght ease greater benefits eame from reduoed studies that there can be much absenteeism, which brought a 15 greater, unexpected fm:u1c1al percent increase in productivny. rewards in dramallc 1mprnvemc nts • 1\ Wal -Mart store in in workerproductivlly. Lawrence, Kan ., was built with Wilham Browmng, one of ,the ex tenstvc use of natural hght study's authors, said they dtscov- through an array of skylights That Ronald Wayne "S hony" Marcum, 61, Rt. 3, Albany, died Saturday, ered that energy-efficient rcnova- reduced lighting bills. And an anal.km. 7, 1995 m Holzer Medical C_ent.cr. lions of offices and work spaces ysis ol cash reg ister recetpts Born Jan. 23, 1933 m West Virginia, son of the late Andrew Wayne resulted m unexpect.cd productivitx showed that sales were much highand Helen Vance Marcum, be .was a retired coal rrlmer from Meigs Mine increases of between 6 percent an~ cr per square foot of merchandise NO: 31. He was a 0 S. Air Force veteran and attended Zion Noc3 Church 16 percent m the pan of the store with the skyin Wellston. ~or example, according to the lights • Surviving are his wife, Betty Kirby Marcum; two daughters, Janet Lee By The Associated Press while the record low was -5 in Store managers told researchers Barney of Wilkesville, and Patricia Meade of Vinton: two grandchildren researchers: • In Reno, Nev . new hghting they beheve c ustomer s were The snow wtll contmue Io fall 1979 Sunset tonight will be at5:24 and two great-grandchtldren; three siSters, Ann Woretz, Inez Marie Barp.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:53 dc ~ tgn and otb.cr energy savmg attracted to the areas ht by natural on Ob10 through Tuesday, but 11 •ton and Myrtle Lee Willard, all of Illinois; three brother~. James measures m a US. Postal Serv1ce hght, merchandise wa.' more pleaswtll be light, except m Ibe extreme a.m. Lawrence Marcum of Illinois, Ervm Edward Marcum of Mtcb•gan, and Weather forecast: sorting center cut energy costs by 111g to the eye and employees northeast snowbelt There, another Arvil Eugene Marcum of Vmton; and several nieoes and nephews $22,400 a Tomght...Mostly cloudy With year. At the same tunc, worked more effictently couple of inches of snow is possiHe was also preceded in death by a sister. Thelma Morgan; and a the number of leiters sorted per "The economtc benefits of ble, the Nauonal Weather Service chance of snow south Lows Irom brother, Richard Marcum. 10 to 20 satd. Servtces wtll be 7 p.m. Tuesday m the J.P. Rogers Funeral Home, hour increased 6 percent with energy-clfictcnt dcstgn may be sigTuesday . Snow hkcly north Tbe snow will be mostly over Wellston, w1th the Rev Ed Barney offtciating. Cremauon w1ll follow . fewcr mistakes because, they said. mricantly greater lhan JUSt the coerworkers could see better and were gy cost savings," the Rocky Mounthe north tonight and the entire Cloudy wllh a chance of snow There w1ll be no vtsitation. more comfonable. tam lnstllutc study concluded. "It state on Tuesday. Lows tonight will south. Highs from the m1d 20s Whcn-450 workers" at ·WC~~ ~· can- Ie-ai't"to prdductlvtty-gains·rar -range in the teens and low 20s . northeast to 35 to 40 far souU. Extended forecast: Highs on Tuesday will be m the Bend Mutual Insurance Co m exce~dmgtheenergy savings" _ w es t Bend, Wis ,_moved tn~o a -l'hc Rocky Mountain Institute in }.__)Yednesday A chance of 20s and low 30s. - -- • . new butldmg w1th new h ghung , Snowmass, Colo , is a pn vatc, nonThere was a wtd!: fl!!lge o[ low -snow.; Mainly n&ih. Cloudy south Mtchael Jay Myers, 41, 711 Vanco Road, Gallipolis, d1ed Fnday, I~. heatmg and -cooling sy~tcms and profll research orgamzauon that readings overnight, from the smgle Lows 20 to 25. H1ghs 30 to 35 Thursday .. Cloudy w1th a 6. 1995 al Holzer 'Medical Center. He was a p~mter at the Galllpohs better msulation, clectnclly eosts focuses on Jssues mvolvmg effidtgits m the northwest to the low chance of ram or snow Lows 30 to Developmcntal Center and attended the Fruth Bapllsl Church dropped 40 percent What startled c 1cnt a nd sustalllablc use ol 30s in the lar south Born March 24, 1953m Oak Htll, he was the son ,of Clarence M. and_ managcrs was that produc llvll¥ ., res"urces It was tounded byTbe record-high temperature for 3S Highs 40 to 45. Frtday- .Ram Lows 35 ttl 40 lcmoyne U!wi~Myers, Vanoo- Road, Gii!lijxllis . Jumped 16 percent . Hunter .and Amory Lavms, both thts date at the Cohvnbus weather Survtvors include hts parents; one son, Enc M. Myers of Patrtot; two Bob Sclunitt, the insurer's lacil- consultants in re source conscrvastation was 65 degrees in 1946 H1ghs in the mid to upper 40s daughters, Angel M: Myers of Gallipolis and Ashley M Myers of Pabiot: ities manager, attnbutes much of t1on one stster, Joyce (Richard) Preston of Galltpolts; and one brother, Joseph the gain to the crcauon of mdiVIdU- ~......-----~~-----.....-:1 M. Myers ofGalliwlis al work stations, each with mde Russell I. "Dud" Wilson, 76, of Servtces were neld I p m. today atljle V,:illis Funeral Home with Pas- pendently controlled hghtmg, radtMiddleport, died Friday tor James Lusher olficmting Burial was in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. ant heaters and cooling vents "We January 6, 1995 at Overbrook • used to have to control temperaCenter in Middleport after an ' --, tures for large area' Now each perextended illness. Born April 12, declared states of emergency, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) son can control their own ," satd 1918 in Shade, Ohio he was the In Napa County, borne to much Several hundred people were S<,;hm ill ''The people arc more son of the late Russell E. & Ruth forced from their homes as rivers of California's vmeyards, about 40 Udell Jeffers Wilson. He was in overflowed and strong winds people left thetr homes in Calistoautomobile_ sales, As.~istant No Gitations issued downed trees and power lines in ga, and evacuations were [llanned , Superintendent of O.D.O.T. BROOKLINE, Mass . (AP) detectors and extra guards. ' Nontieril Californlll. · - - lor about 75 eloerly people in a Ice caused a three-car, no mJury Meigs Division, A WWIJ Navy mob1le home park in Yountvtlle Salvi, a devout Catholic and stu- ptleup in Middleport Fnday afterThe gunman who ktlled two ' In Guerneville, about 60 miles Veteran, Member of the women and wounded five people at dent hatrdresser from Hampton, noon, according to the Mtddleport northwest of San Francisco, the near the Napa Rtvcr. American Legion Drew Webster Restdents left about 200 homes two abortion ~linics I 0 days ago N.H., allegedly ktlled the clinics' , rapidly nsing Russian River remPolice Department_ reports. Post #39, Member of Pomeroy ined some residents of the btg and 75 mobile homes 10 Petaluma, managed to shut them down receptiomsts and wounded five othKelly J Klinger, ol Mtddleport, Masonic Lodge #164 F&AM ers on Dec. 30. Salvi bas already was turning nghl onlo Walnut Valentine's Day Flood of 1986, about 35 miles north of San Fran- briefly where he served as master in CiscO. But both clinics were startmg to pleaded innocent to federal · when it reacbed a record 49 5 feet. Street from North Second Avenue · 1952, Member Middleport Pacific Gas & Electnc Co. satd see patients again as- the anti-abor- fireanns charges in Boswn, and ts · Shirley Sullivan, 76, was wben she lost control of her car and Church of Christ and served as plucked from the roof of a house customers were experiencing scat- uon activist accused of 1ik shoot- charged in Vtrgmia with sbooung hit another vch1cle at I :55 p.m.. an Elder for several years. during that flood. Authonttes tered power outages along th~ ings, 22-year-()ld Jobn C~Salvi II!, out the glass doors of a buildtng records show. He is survived by .his wife of -didn't call for mandatory evacua- coast, and 9,000 people m Marm, was ordered held without batl where abortions are pcrfonned in Paul Rice, of Pomeroy, had his 54 years Hazel Carl Wilson 2 ' tions this time, but she wasn't tak· Sonoma, Mendocino and Lake today after pleading mnoccent to Norfolk, Va., on Dec. 31. He was 1993 Mercury stopped on Walnut Daughters & Sons in Ia": Carla arrested shonly thereafter , mg any chanoes - she grabbed her count1es were wtthout power Sun- two murder charges. Street when bts car was stroclc 1 hs & William Lohrer, Troy, Ohio, Most of the staff and volunteers Salvt, weanng a bulletproof cat and headed for a Red Cross day night About 1,500 customers Coleen & Terry Ohlinger, 10 the Santa Cruz Mountams south at l'retenn Health Scrv1ces have a car had light damage to the rear. ves~ also entered innocent pleas to shelter. • report~stated. Zanesville, Ohio. "1' II just have to make do," she of SlUI FranCISCO also had no clec- five counts of armed assault with "spint of renewed ded1cation," Then Janet M Hock, also ol Granddaughter & Husband: said a spokeswoman, Sue, who tnctty mtcnt to murder said Sunday Shari & Ted Lesiak, Medina, Wmd gusts of up to 70 mph Pretcrm Health Servtccs told would not give her last·narne for Middleport, hit Klinger's car who A section of tile nver near bounced mto Rice's vehicle agrun, Ohio. Grandsons: Michael Guerneville bit 38 feet Sunday - were reported on the Mendocino pauents to come m today and the security reasons Still, " there arc records sbo~. Hock's 1990 PlyLohrer, Winter Park, Florida, mght, 6 feet over flood stage. It Coast. 11te wmd~ downed trees and other clime attacked m thts Boston some who may be taking some mouth had hght damage to the Jay Ohlinger, Chicago, IL., Jon was expected to reach 48 feet power lines, and tore the roof off a suburb, Planned Parenthood, days to thmk about whether they'll frontcnd. Ohlinger Columbus Ohio today . Tbe Petaluma and Napa 60-loot mohlle home in Fort Bragg reopened Fnday bc hmd metal return," she satd 1979 Ford ha~ l~gh ~ Joshua 'ohlinger, Z~nesville: Khnger's Another powerful stonn brought nvers also were near flood levels. damage to the front and back end, Ohio. Great Granddaughter: The floods were the result of a more be.1Vy snow, high wtnds and Sarah Lesiak Medina Ohio. 2 rcpons stated string of blustery winter stonns t11at highway closures Sunday to the No one was Cited Ill (Ius ace•Sisters & n'rothers in laws: Units of the Metgs County Jacquehnc PeU1e, VMH. have pounded northern Califorma Lake Tahoe. Nev., area It dumped dent. Virgene & Henry Melragon, wtth heavy rain and gale-force up to 18 mches ol snow at h1gher Emergency Medical Service logged RUTLAND Maltll, Ohio. Sara & Don elevatiOns by Sunday mght, and 16 calls for assistance Saturday and 6:58 a.m. Saturday, Main Street, winds, saturating the soil. More Merritt, . Sarasota, Florida. another 2 lcet was e~pcctctltoday Sunday Umts respondmg included: Margaret Weber, who was treated ram was forecast for this week Sister: Rachael Tribe, Athens, · In eastern North Carolma. tornaMIDDLEPORT at the scene The Nauonal Weather S~rvice Ohio. Brother & Sister in law: 12·50 am Saturday. Page 3:12, p m Sunday, New L1ma ' 1ssucd llash flood and mudsltde does and powerlul wmds wtlh Coe!Trey -& Ma ilene Wilsml, w~rnmg~ [or Ma1jn, l'iapa, -!l~d­ gusts !!P Ill 1A5 mph left twn peo- Street; Mary Dav1 s. Veterans- Rond,IJ.d Nottmgbarn.-V~H ~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Several Nieces 7·40 P.m Sunday, Mam Street, Sonoma counties today. Authonues ple dead, dozens mjured and hun- Mtmorialllospttal. & Nephews. 2 19 am. Sunday Cole Street, Kathleen ftlhs, VMH in Sonoma and Napa counties dreds homeless. ' 9:58pm. Sunday, Salem Street, Preceeded by Parents and a Brother Woodrow Wilson. •t Shirley Wolfe, VMH. 0$p1 8 neWS 10 p m. Sunday, Long Street, Services will be Monday, Jesse W1seman, VMH. January 9, 1995 at Fisher The patrol counted fatalities By The Associated Press VETERANS MEMORIAL \ SYRACUSE Funeral Home in Moddleporl, Ftve people, mcludmg a 12- from 6 p.m. Friday through SunSaturday admiss1ons - none. '!!:54 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Ohio with AI Hartson . year-old boy drivmg a snowmobtle, day Saturday dtscharg~ - none. Nursmg and Rchabihtahon Center, offieiating. Burial will be in Tbe dead: dted m traffic acctdents around Sunday adrrnssions - none. Bemtce Hawk, VMII. Riverview Cernetery in SUNDAY Ohio over the weekend, the State Sunday dtsehargcs - Ira VanRACINE Middleport. Friends may call NAPOLEON - Chad A Cooney, Pomeroy Highway Patrol said 4:11 p m. Saturday , lire hall, Sunday 2-4 & 1-9 pm at the Schroeder, 12, of New Bavarta, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Mary Hill, VMH funeral\ home Masonic strv ices when the snowmobtle be was driv6:48 p m. Saturday, fire ball, Discharges ~an. 6 - Gladys will be conducted by Pomeroy mg on Ohio 108 m Henry County Walburn , Nelhc Howell, John Ronald Jolllf, VMH. Masonic Lodge at 8:30 p.m. The Daily Sentinel ran into a dttch and flipped over 6:54 am Sunday, Yellow Bush Lambert. Atexandri Cullums, Alva Sunda . WEST JEAOERSON - Everett Marun. Thelma Yester. {USPS 213-960) Road, Velma Wmland, VMH. . F Martm, Rl, of West Jclfcrson, in REEDSVILLE Births - Mr and Mrs. 1 racy a one-car accident m Wesl Jeffer- Cu~well, son, Ptketon ; Mr. and 6 27 p m Saturday. State Route son 124, Brutany Bailey, St. Joseph's Mrs Dav1d Smart, son. Pomeroy. FREMONT - Javier Sanchez. Djscba.rges an. 1 Bet 1e Hosp1tal. ---::------:--:-:--: -~l,-oi-Fremont;-df1ver--m-a car-trac6 42 p m. Sunday. No 9 Road, Horan, Mrs. Tracy Culwell and tor tra1ler acctdent on U S. 6 m son, Mrs . David Smart and ~on ,• Kenn Whtte, refused trcaoncnt Membtr: Th~ Auoctated Pn:~s nod the Ohto . Nc W~rnper A ~~•auon __Sam!.u.Lky Coumy~ POMEROY ~6 tatlys Dtllon - FRIDAY NIGHT 9: 14 p.m. Saturday, Back Street, Discharges Jan. 8 - Shlfley POSTMASTER ~nd addrt ~~ c o m:c!1 0 11 ~ IO: ~ On•ly Stnuntl Ill Court. St , Pomcrny DAYTON - Pau.l D Bartee '." · Oxyer, Robert Roseherry, Do~ts grease ftre at Tonya Johnson Ohi O45769 22 .. of Dayton, driver m a two-car Coleman. Taylor McCarty, Bonua 11: 2 1 a.m. Sunday, Pomeroy on a M~tgome'!' County _ Cremeans acctdent Chff Apartments, Kathryn Smith, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Carri-;"r or Motor Houle road Birth - Mr. and Mrs James llol7.Cr Medical Center WAPAKONETA - ~ora me ArrowOOd, daughter, Oak Hill. 8:57 p m Sunday, ftrc station, One Month .••• •..••••..•..• •·••·•. .....•• • ••• •. $7J. 60 ORe Weekh 7.5 Resch, 2~6 of Dayton, pa."enger 10 (Published with permission) Steve Hartenbacb , VMII . One Year $91 00 tdent on Interstate 75 a two-c; SINGLE COM' PRICE m Auglaiz ounty ' .. ., ................... ............. ... 1. ~ CcnL, OaJI)' • I Elizabeth A. Fowler, 87, Ravenswood, W.Va., died Saturday, Jan. 7. 1995 in Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. Born Oct. II, 1907 in Parkersburg, W.Va., daughter of the late Frederick Hanson and Helen Brown Fowler, she lived much of her life 1n Ravenswood. She auended Bryn Mawr School in Balumore, Md., and ilfaduated from National Park Junior College, Forest Glen, Md., and the United States Business School m New York , NY She studied al the American Academy of Dramauc Art m New York and at Columbia University. - She Ulught English and dramauc art in a Jumor college, worked in a law office in New York/ and was assistant hbranan at the Ravenswood Library for many years. She was a member of the Grace Eptsco pal Church for more than 50 years, was a charter member of the Jackson t;:ounly (W .Va) H1stoncal Society, and a member of the board of duectors of the Ravenswood Cemetery Co. for more lhan 40 y~arS In addttton, she was a member of the Jackson County Democratic Club, the Episcopal Church Women , 1he K1th 'n' Htlls Little Theater group, the J:,ckson County Humane Soctety, and the Fnends of Blennerhasseu . She was a member of the Blennerhasseu Htstoncal Park Comnussion from January 1986 untiliuly 1988. A memonal service wtll be held at II a.m. Tuesday in the Grace Episcopal Church, Ravenswood, with the Rev. Elizabeth Walker offictaung Burial will be in the family plot in the Ravenswood Cemelery. Straight-Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, 1s m charge of arrangements. There will be no visi~~ion I• Ronald 'Shorty' Marcum ·Light snow remains likely through area until Tuesday a MiChael J . MyerS ... c Rising river waters force Californians to evacuate Alleged clinic shooter to be .held without bail Squads respond to 16 calls Weekend wrecks kill five H 1 { is SubscnbC'n not <kstnng to poy me c~ may remu 1n advance d1rec1 to 11tc: Da1ly Senunt:l on a 1~. sJ;o. or 12 month bam Crrdn wtll be g1w:n earner (och wttk. ' No llubscnp11on by moll perm111ed m ore:.s where home c!IITI(r ~rvK:t: •~ avwloble Lodge to meet The Shade River Lodge #453 F&AM will meet at 7:30•p.m. Thursday, at the lodge. Work will be completed on the E.A. degree. Refreshments will be served. The first motorboat seen 111 the United S~1tes was in 1896 an~ wa' called a "najltha launch ," siraighi- rruc~r & q(gusfi runera{ j-{ome Ravenswood, WV· (304) 273-2152 Preneed· Atneed· Postneed SERVING JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV.) AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNTIES �• • Sports The :D aily Sentinel · ·• • · The Daily Sentinel--Page-S Monday, January 9, 1995 Monday, January 9, 1995: Pag~ · ' • •. .• Southern boys break prime-time tie to beat Eastern 68-64 · .. -~- g d . . ' . By SCOTT WOLFE . our defense wouldn't have, forced Fisher's lay-in. Jason Sheets bad · Williams sank the first, but easy ones tonight it was unbeliev-: Sentinel Correspondent 32 turnovers, we wou.!dn t have . the opportunity to tie the score, but sOiilewhat tentative to foul. Just as Williams had been fouled Olit front, missed tbe second, leaving East- able. I !bought we passed tbe ball: Tied at 64-6.4 with 2:0i left in been m pos1Uon to .wm. be nussed the first of the bonus and the far official blew his wbl$lle and t;rn' s only hopes on two posses- welt toaigbt and found tbe open : Eastern head coach Tony Deem Southern rebounded. th e gaJ'Ie, Southern dom~nated a called im off ball intentional foul . sions. Eastern rebounded, but man.' Mason Fisher stepped up for : turnover-laden final two mmutes of said, "We had tbe opportunities. I Eastern, who bad run a .box-andon Eastern's Ryan BuckJey. ~ Southern stole tbe ball and missed. .us at tbe end of tbe game and did a • play to claim a dramatic, hardthought ou~ kids played extremely one defense on senior guard Ryan · EHS called time, while Jeremy · EHS again rebounded, but failej:l to nice job. I also give a lot of credit ,: . fought 68-64 Tri-Valley Confer- well . We tl!d tbe lhmgs we bad to, Williams witb mucb success bad Hill prepared to go tci the line. Hill get off a good shot as time r;m out. to my assistant coaches. They did a ::; ence victory over cross-county t? have a chance to win atlhe end . . 't rouble going man for m~n . as missed lhe fltSt of two, but drilled Soulhem was led by' Williams' great job, and this was a big win. ;:; · rival Eastern Saturday night in Southern pla_Yed lhe1r best defen- Soulhem was content to run 'out the tbe second and Sou them bad the steady floor game. and 18 points, We 're looking forward to playing :'" .Southern· s Charles W. Hayman Sive grune o! tbe year. They came clock and maintain control of the ball out of bounlis on the penalty while Fisher 'had 18 aitd Martin bad Meigs Tuesday.'.' .. gymnasium in Racine. · right at us. We could have protect- basketbalL The clock ticked to for tbe intentional foul. The ball 11. Bissell imd Sletbem bad 17Tickets for that game will be The game was postponed from ed the ball a little better, but we under 20 seconds as much of tbe was jnbounded to Williams, whom point efforts Cor Eastern. · sale ·at both Meigs ;md Southern ':: friday with the pretensions that still had th~ OJlportunities.~t the end time tbe ball rested in the hands of Bissell fouled immediately at the · · . Early play High Schools today as a large, pos- ; bad weather was approaching. and JUSt d1dn t get the JOb done. Williams and Fisher Southern's 17 -second mark. EHS called anotb· Eastern wem-up 1-0 on Steib- sibly a sell-out crowd is expected. : However, with the cxception ,of a . We're so ·close. We have to keep sharpshooters, leaving Eastern. er time out. em's free throw . Stethem had a Southern bit 20-54 for 37 per- • mild, late afternoon ice-up, only our heads up." strong second half before fouling cent. bit 2-8 treys and was 18-215 at : Four times late in the game, raiD carne· to ''rain ·out" Friday's out. Fisher and Williams made it 4lhe line, while Eastern ,'l'ljS 23-48, ; Southern took advantage of Easts l<:ilC . 1 before Stethem made it 4.-3. including 1-4 ll.e ys and .going 15- : · The one day delay did n<ilhing ern's defensive break downs, get-. Southern tben broke out of lhe 28 at tbe line . Eastern dominated • more than pump-up the adrenalin ting an uncontested layup backgate, with a. \l{illiams:Fijhe~-Ryan !be boards 42-2.4, lei) bY, Bissell's : for a good ole-fashioned Eastern- door in the paint. The last sue)) Martin assault to lead 13-5 at lhe •17 and Stetbem!s ·eight-. Jamie '~ •. Southern shoot-out. The grune had drive came at tbe 1:10 mark,when 3:01 mark. A pa,ir or Kevin lh.le Evans. and Williams eacl) bad six ; aanosphere, character and competi- Mason Fisher's layup ended up free tllrows made it 15-7, but B1~fo.t Soutb~rn. Eastern ',bad six :: tion . Fims turned out in droves arid being lhe winning goal. · sell's follow-up and HiD's goal at . · steals, 32 turnovers and 2.4 fouls. • at different points of the game. At that crucial point, Eastern lhebuzzerrnadeit 15-11 . SHS had 12 steals, 12 turg,overs ~ Doth sides had plenty to· cbtler went down and· turned the ball · Allhougb Soulhern led early 19and 25 fouls. .; about. Sou!llcrn. however, got the over. Then Southern missed an 13 in the second period, Eastern Reserve not.es: Southern won ~ la.sllhurrah. easy layup after running the. clock came back with a vengeance and tbe exciting reserve game 57,51 to • Sou thern head coacl! Howie down to .42 seconds. John Harmon tied lbe score on buckets by B is boost Its record to 4,4. Danny : Cald.well rcllccte(l, "I thought we retaliated and drew his fifth foul sell, Bowen and Stetbem: · S_ayre llad_ 27 points, whU~ Ryan : _played vcr,y well going_do_wn _lbe after posting a strong .fourth quar• That same mree-some coupled · Noms .fuul seven and Adam Roush : ,tretch. This wa.• n eharaotcr game. ter. with a pair or free throws from sbvNorris led.Soutbern .in the last • We had cverylhing to ·lose, .us batEarlier, Eastern had tbc oppo~tu­ Buckley made it 33-25 at the half. · game with 15, but was omitted ~ tling for lhc league and all. Eastern . nity to go up 65-64, hut Otto Second-half action from the report. Erlc DiUard had I 9 • had · everything to gain. Eastern. missed the first of a two shot foul. ·!'!astern came out to increase lhe for.. Eastern, S.tevie Durst had ·17 : · played very well. they arc an Otto, however, tied The score at .64 lead· to 35-25 'to start tbe half, but and Chris' Bailey had seven. ·; ;;: ex_ceptional rebounding team. If in a nail-biting ' situation prior .to two Stethem goals, sandwiched -•-•-•• around a pair of Williams safeties SOUTHERN ": . gave Eastern its biggest lead of 39- . (15-10-:i.0-23::68) · ·: 28. Jeremy Hill 1-0-3=.5. Ryan : Soulbern tbe outscored Eastern Williams Ul-4=18, Ryan·Martin 0- ~ 11-2, highlighted by a layup and 2-5=11 , Jamie Evans 1-0-4=6, • ensuing tliree-point play from Fish.- Jesse Maynarll 1-0·0=2, Mason ; er and a three-point Martin goaJ 10 . Fisher 8;0-2=18, Jobn Hannon 3-0- ~ lllake-1he'score 4I--40Eastem:-Tbe 0=6:"'fuln-llile 0-0-2=2. Totals: :; · game then went nip-and-tuck, .with. 21-2-18/l6=68 .: VRIYING UPCOURT - Eastern's Ryan Buckley (right) drives lhe next biggest lead being a 50-45 ~ upcourt while Southern's Ryan Williams sta)'s close during Saturoay' Eastern lead at lhe end of tbe third EASTERN ~ night's encoun~r at E!ls~rn High S~bool, where the Tornadoes won fraiiie. (11-ll-17-1.4-.~f ~ 68-64. (Scott Wolf~ photo) That set up an exclting'Jmale in · Brian Bow,en 3-0-3=9, Ryan : ., lhe fourth.quarter. . Ruckley 0-0-2"'2, Je(f SteJbern 8-0- ~· Caldwell concluded; "Inorder'to _ 1=17, Jason Sheets 0,0. 3=3, Enc ,. beat teams in the futu!ll, we must Hill 3-0-2='8, Charlie,BiS'sell 7-0- : . rebound better.. Eastein killed us dn 3=17, Micab Otto 2-1-1=8. Totals: :. tbe hoan!s. We missed so many 22-1-151211=64 ~ THIS WEE '5 GAMES· on:: Me·i gs to entertain Southern·Tu~sday BOYS Jan. 10 • Wellston • Away Jan. 14· Fed·erafl Hocking· Away .."'.."" . , Because of misSed field goal, Chargers ·slip ·pasts ·Do-lphins to m.ove on to ~AfC title game • ~ -.•._ , ....• . . : ' realistic shot at gelling the Dol-: phins back to the Super Bowl ,: wllich is Ill Miami's J~ Robbie: Stadium. <· · . •• ',. Marino moved the Dolphins to~ tl)e.San Dieg(l 31 in lbe -linal sec- : · onds and Stoyanovith .:.,:··8-for-10 : ·between .40 and 49 yards this sea- • · sor(.· caine.'on .with '&':Chance to :• wm~ Bui a high snap seemed to ibrow : off his timing, and Stoyanovich : missed badly to the right. .: Dolphins coach Don Shula, con- ~ fined to· a can since surgery on a : ruptured Achilles' tendon on Dec. ! (See CHARGERS on Page 6) : . . ' *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Tony Deem Jan. 9,• Vinton County • Away -Jan. 11· Meigs• Home SOUTHERN TORNADOES GIRLS - ':1 ·. . ' 1) - GIRLS . . . . < ' a the field !han lhe clean sweep with a 40- ~1 wjn , shot bener Redmenbe!ore hll\ftitn~J51.5%), . !be wmncrnvllb~ were vicllmlzed by meffective. freelost the serv of their leadlhig II pilints . Caressa Ash and Myca throw shooting (6 - 18, compared scorer Vanessa <;:ompston in tbe Haynes led Meigs with rout points wilh Rio's 7-for-9 showing). They f.irst period with a severe ankle each. were led by Jason Hall's gameihjury,. It is not known at this time ·~ .,._ ...~-·,high 3.4 points, which came·mosOy '!'hen Compston, who .iS averaging Meigs from 15-for-19 field-goal shooting. l3.4 points a game, will be able to · . (I 0-S-6- 11=32) After halftime, Rio locked return to action . Amber Blackwell 0-3-1=10. Belpre (11 -0 &,6-0) was led by things up· tbe by field shooting 6.4.7% (22~at Melissa Clifford 3-0-0=6, Vanessa ' 34) from and 10 for 14 Jamie <?olcbank. who led all scor. Compston 1-0-2=4. Anne Brown ~rs with 26 points, including 18 in 1-0-0=2, Chery,! Jewell 1-0-3=5, the line. compared with the .51.1% (23-45) showing lhe first half. Kalhy Coyner added Kristen Dassaylva 1-0-0=2, Taryn · Cougars' from lhe field and 3-for-4 effort at 21. Doidge 1-0-1=3. Totals: 8,3-7=32 lhe line. : For Meigs, Amber Blackwell . The Redmen will begin their led the way wilh I 0 poin,s. Meigs Belpre four-game home stand Tuesday at hit 11 of .4 3 from the noor includ(2l-11J-J0-21=7J) 7:30p.m. against Findlay College. ing three of 13 from three point Kim Arnold 3-0-2=8, Jamie .range for 26%. Meigs hit seven of Colebank 12-0-2<=26. Kalhy .CoynRIO GRANDE (52-i!l=m)15 from the linc .for 47 %. Meigs er 2-3-8=21, Crystal Gorn 1-0-0=2, Powell 7110-.4/8'- 3/4=29, Coren() grabbed 32 rebounds led by. Taryn Angie Haynes 2-0·0=4, Erin 10/15-0/3-517=25, Stephens 517; Doidge's six. The downfall for Humphreys 1-0-0=2; Kristy Rbode 2/5-3/3=19, Konicki 5/6, 0/2, Mei gs was turno·vers, ·as Meig s 2-.0-2=6, Angie·Rouse 1-0-0=2 . E. Caudill 2/2-III-2/2=9 ·. 0/0=10, TotalS: IZ·J-12=71 ' /; · Morgan 112-112-4/6=9, Snyder 113- -·-··-·- . . Totals: 261'35-·141'43,619.=1 Totai-FG--40-78 (51.3'%) -. Rebounds-'- 38 (Hall 1 I) Blocked shots_ 2 (by Hall)' Assists_ 31 (Pennington 15) Is 15 Stea Turnoven _ 21 Fouls -17 Fouled out_ Pennington (~1992·6839 r-"='-.;;...;-:--~---=-==-~~-=-~~---=--~~--...., I Com~ ete Medicai/Surgicai ·Care For ar, Nose & Th roat .Inc Iud•••• !I John A. Dlade M D ..,, ' .. Suite 112 .·....,,7alley Drlve Pt. Pleasant, WV. (;aii304-87S·I244 for Appt. or lnformatlon Melllher oi Aetua PPO &: Federal M ui PPO .__;.;;;;;:;;;;;;...:::,.:.::,::=::.:..:..::..:;.:.:::::::;:,::.:;::.:z;:.::.:.;:..__,J --~- • excsllent cholt:elfor &!ntrot olllght and privacy . • ~quality for cultomer MlilfiiCiion ' ' . ' LENPER ~ - .1•100·837·8217 We Will Take Care Of All ·roar Insurance Needs! 228 WEST POMEROY 992·6611 POMEROY 992·2121 MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO Corner af G•llll'al H~lnger .Pnway anti Beech StrHt .. flddlepart 'For more Information • Call BLIND-1'1 • . . ~ y 99·2·5432 f-m=~~~ FISHER .FUNERAL HOME FISHER .. Owner/Operator Establish 1913 .· STIHC. Coveiing" , ·· .. MAIN ST. POMEROY Ewing Funeral Home Your Local Yl f{oucli of Cfass "Custo.._ Window 3LOCATIONS Su:ilNQ STREET _____ JACKSDN AVJ..~- 5TH.STREET · Mason, W~ Va. : Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. New Haven, W.Va. 304-773-5514 304-675-1121 304-882-213~ CROW'S .FAMILY RESTAURANT DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLERN MUSSER .INSURANCE 105 MULBERRY AVE. . VALLEY LUMBER · 555 PARK ST. •-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Ron Logan ·Peoples · ·Bank · til 1 l1 0 SECOND AVE. ,... " ,j~; • beautiful eoarvv severs • lncreclltllll -lion of textures, panerna and at)'lea JAN: 17B ............................. AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 20 ......:\)........ AT VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 24 .............................. ALEXANDER* JAN. 27 ......... ,.~ .................. AT EASTERN* JAN. 31 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* FEB. 3 ...... :........................... WELLSTON* FEB. 7 ................. :...... POINT PLEASANT FEB. 10 ................................ AT BELPRE* FE;B. 14., ................................... WAHAMA FEB.17,...................... VINTON COUNTY* anrl'OperaTeil'l'or-48 Years" '- 742·2211 ' .DEC. ~ 5 .. ,...,.·: .. ,...., .. ,,.............. :: ...t.ftii.!.ER* DEC. 21 :... :.......................... ALEXANDER DEC. 22.: ..............::.......... AT SOUTHERN DEC. 29 .. :..................... ,. AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 5 ...................: .... ,......... AT BELPRE* JAN. 9...................... :.: .............. TRIMBLE*' JAN. 11 .............. ;................ AT EAST!;RN JAN. 12 ....................... VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 14.......................AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 19......................... AT ALEXANDER* JAN. 23 ................................... EASTERN• JAN. 26 ................ NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 30 ........................... AT WELLsTON* FEB. 6 ............. :.......................... BELPRE* FEB. 9 .......... : ........ AT VINTON COUNTY* 992·2342 . -....__ ON JANUARY 10 - 11.~11.-..0nat;om Made AT6:00 P.M. Window Treatments AT CARLEl'ON SCHOOL .. ,, • three decorative choices i.. IN SYRACUSE dldnt:tlve wi,_ trealment deoigiis For More Information =~ "Family "Ownea 992·2635 MEIGS CO. KARATE WILL START WINTER QUARTER . DEC. 16...........................AT WELLSTON* · DEC. 20.:.:.......: ..................... AT MILlER* DEC. 22 ...~....... :..... AT POINT PLEASANT JAN. 3 ....................~ ......... RIIIER VALLEY JAN. &.............. :................... AT WAHAMA JAN. 10 ................................ SOUtHERN* BOTTLE GA$ ,.IDDLEPORT, OH •. 106 N•.2tiD ....----------~----------~ 1994·1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE ®Ho~~jf ' *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach 7 Jenni R.oush 19941995 BOYS' SCHEDULE . AN.D INGE·Ls FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO SHACK turned th.c ball over 38 times, including 24 in lhe'lirst half. Meigs will host Trimble on Monday, before .traveling to Eastem on Wednesday. • DEC. 15 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* I·DEC.l9 ...... :: ........ :: ........... AT EASTERN* DEC. 22 .......................................... MEIGS DEC. 23 ............................ RIVER VALLEY JAN . .4 ............... .'.... AT SYMMES VALLEY . JAN . 5 ......................................... MILLER* JAN. 9 .................................. AT BELPRE* JAN. 12 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 19 .. :: ................ :.; SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 21 ...................... AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 23 .... :., •.; ... ;;-............ AT WELLSTON* JAN. 26 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 30 .............................. ALEXANDER* FEB. 2 ...... :.............................. EASTERN* ~EB. 6.. ~ ........,........................ -AT MILLER* FEB. 9.-.; ................. FEDERAL HOCKING* RUTLAND FURNITURE Where America Goes 1b Relax·- Belpre jumped out on top 21-10 after one period and went on to defeat Meigs 71-32 in girls ' Tri·Va llcy Confcre.ncc basketball <~etion Thursday accordill!l to a 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16 .............................. ALEXANDER* DEC. ·20 ....... ,.. ,.... NI!LSONVILtE=YOf'lK* DEC. 23 .......... ~ .. ROSS SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 27 ............................. COAL GROVE DEC. 30............................. CHESAPEAKE JAN. 6 .............: ....................... EASTERN* JAN. 10 ................................... AT MEIGS* JAN. 13............ :........:............ AT MILLER* JAN: 17 ........................... :........... BELPRE* JAN. 20 .................. FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 21 ........................... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 27 ..........................:.. : .. WELLSTON* JAN. 31 ............................... :...... TRIMBLE* FEB. 3.:~~ AT ALEXANDER*. FEB. 7 .... .'........................... AT EASTERN* FEB.10 ....................................... MILLER* FEB. 17 .:.......... AT FEDERAL HOCKING* Put One. Under Your Tree This Christmas! 985·3301 *-Indicates Trl-Valley games Coach - Scott Wolfe 1994.1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach- Jeff Skinner CHESTER . · ~------------------~ JAN. 13 ...................................... BELPRE* - . BAUM-LUMBER~" - '"- · . . MEIGS MARAUDERS Jan. 9 • Trimble. " Home Jan. 11 • Eastern ·• Away Jan. 12· Vinton Co. • Home I \ .· .. ' JAN. 12 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 16 ... : ......................~ .... WATERFORD JAN. 19 ................ NELSONVILLE;YORK* JAN. 23 ................................... AT MEIGS* JAN. 25 ............................. ,.. AT WARREN JAN. 26 ......~ ....................... ALEXANDER* JAN. 30 ... ·..................................... MILLER* FEB. 2 ............................. AT SOUTHERN* FBB .. 6 .............. AT FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB.,9 .......................................TR1MBLE* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games · Coach - Howle Caldwell MEIGS MARAUDERS ' JAN. 11 ..................................... ~····· ·M_.:IGS -· ......... :............. Jan. 9 • Belpre • Away . . ~· Jan-. ·,12-;-Federal Hocking· Away BOYS Jan. 10 • Southern • Ho111e Jan. 13· Belpre· Home . DEC. 19 ................................ SOUTHERN* DEC. 22 ....................... :........ WELLSTON* JAN. S.................... FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 9 ................... AT VINTON COUNTY* . * BOYS Jan. 10 • Meigs • Away -Jan.. 13· Miller· Away 1994·1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC, 16....................................... MILLER* DEC. 23 .........................,....... FORT FRYE DEC. 29 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. DEC. 30 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. JAN. 6 ............................. AT SOUTHERN* JAN. 10 ...... :................... :AT WELLSTON* JAN. 14 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN 17 ......................... VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 20..................... ............... :TRIMBLE* JAN. 24 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 27 ......................................... MEIGS* JAN. j1 ......................... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 3 .... ~ .............................. AT MILLER* FEB. 4 ....................................... OAK HILL FEB. 7 ................................ SOUTHNERN* FEB. 10............. ,.... FEDERAL . HOCKING* FEB. 17 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* EASTERN EAGLES GIRlS • ' 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDIJLE . ' ~ > EASTERN·EAGLES Dealer KEEP UP ON·ALL YOUR LOCAL HIGH.. SCHOOL ATHLETICS . The Daily S~ntinel . ' SALES • SERVICE • PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 915·3301 . . CHESTiR, OHIO. N. 2nd AVE. . MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 •. �Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Monday, January ~. 1995 ByTbeBend Scorelloard N. Dliooilll. WiJ.-Milwautee 74 Purdue 6&, Mi Maota 60 Basketball Ium !i1 S. hliaoia 16, Wichita Sl. 60 SE Missowi j9, E. Kentucky S2 St. Loois 11. Ala. -B"minaham ' 6 Valpanlilo 80, NE lllinoi147 W. Illinois 79. Mo.-Xanua City 74 W. Midtipn 70, Cent. Mich i&an .Sl 8 01ton ................... !:! 19 .381 1 13.5 Wri&hl St. l2 , C'lc..velaod St. 74Xavier, Ohio 72, Detroit 63 N~ wJmey ........... l l 22 .371 14.5 Miami. .................. .IO Ptul adtlpl11a ... 10 :!1 ~~ .32l J21 7 23 23 l NBA standings Atl•rk IHrilklft W L .I'<L Orlando ................ 16 6 .II 13 New YOfk ........ .1 X q .600 Wa.~ol11n ~tun • 10 11. 12 IS Alkansa. 97 , Tennt.llsee 79 Arkansas St. 47, Louisiana Tech 46 Ba~lo r &0, Suuthern , NO 62 Jackson St. 90. Prairie View 74 Kansas 97, Southern Meth. 58. North Tc:1• 77, NW l.D.Jisiana 52 Stephen F.Austin 80, Sam Houston St. J•• s 2 5 Atlanta ................ 14 - 19 .424 Milwaukee ............ 1·0 21 .323 Detto it.. ... .... ... .9 20 .. 3 10 n F•Wnt Aril:on• St. 71, Old Dominion 5"2 Boise Sl. 87, Rice 74 BriJ}Iam Younc 89,.Air Force 611 cs Northtidae 81, Statile 7.S . California 84, Wuhingtoa 76 Colontdo 71,Jow• St. S7 Hawaii 62, New Muico 151 Idaho St 87, S. Utah 73 Monta.aa 91 , Lewia-Oark St. 60 M011t.na St. 90, Texas Tech 77 Ore110n 95, Southern Cal 83 Midwtllt Di•'-ion .l! L I'<L Ulah .......... Ho uston 21 .. 2U S an Antuniu Denver ........ .I 8 16 P..a iJa.~ . ]4 M1Dnetiolll . ... 6 10 10 l:i.ll .677 .667 10 643 IS 0' .5 16 14 ' 500 24 .200 .S U S s.s ]4.5 24 7 Seattl e ... . .21 9 L.A. Lakers ........... 20 9 Sacr~~omen!n .......... . 17 Jj Portland .... . ... 16 14 Go ldenSIBit' ........ !IJ 19 L.A. ctirrer.o ........ 5 26 .774 .700 .690 .S67 6.5. .H3 7.S .345 .161 I] Utah 79, FrC'lino St. 71 Utah St. S8, Pacific 57 Waiiblngton St. 77, Stanford 63 Wyoming70, Colorlldo St. 159 $aturday 1s scores ' Porll~nd 114. Wa.'ihina10n IO.S Ollulone 106, Bos10n "98 Atlanta 102. NeW Jmey 85 ' ClEVELAND ~2 . Ch1cago 7 8 Indian~ SK , Ho~ton 8~ Phoen ix 109. Ot!nver 100. Utalllll , Philaddphia 90 San Antonio !OJ, L.A. Clipper.,; 811 Sacramentn 96, Miami 95 Saturday's tournaments ~II·Col"kp Tournament Ch..,p ... lblp Third plac-e MAC men's standings c...r. E. Mich....................2 0 Miami .......... .......... 2 0 OHIO ....................... ! . 1 BowlingGreen ........ l 1 Bai!St... ! ......... 1 I W. Micb ................. J I Alcroa ................. ..... \ I Kent ... ....... ....... ........ ! I Tuledo ............. ........0 2 C. Mich.............. .....0 2 Tonight's games Washington al 801tnn, 7: 30p.m. Dalla.~ at Utah, 9 p.m. Milwaukee at Phoenix., 9 p.m. L.A. l.ak:ers at Portland, 10 p.m. Tucsday•s games Atlant a al WWihinglon , 7:30p.m. Dlarlnlle at CLEVELAND. 7:30 p.m J'lkw Jm.~ 111 Detnii\, 7:30 p.m. -lndiarw at NeW Yori, 8 p .m. Sacramenlo at Min~ta, 8 p.m. Drlarxio Ill. Chicago, 11:30 p.m. L .A. Clippers •t San Antonio , 11:30 77,1;>o!'a•l §9 OHIO ST. 121. George Mason 96 F•W"' n, Sacramento St. 7.2 !OT} 74 .. Saturday's action £.t Arizona 112. Rhode bland 67 •. Buck.ne1173, N~vy 63 Buffalo ~4 . Troy St. Xi Colple ~.S. Funlham 711 (2 OT) CnlunJbin 77. SteVfo!M Tedl sn Delaware~. UJyol:~, Mtl. 70 Fairleigh Dickinwn ~o . Mari't K8 Georactown 71 , Miami 64 l .lOO 6 .400 6 4 .400 3 7 .300 Heath 73, Bloom Cartoll 70 (ar) Herriock: Miller 62, Trimble 56 Heritage Chr. 9S, Mansrield Temple Cht. 84 ' ll Hilliard 611, C.oi. DeSalea 63 Holgate 'xo, To!. Christian 39 Huron 63, Port Clinton 52 hcUon 60, Vinton Co. 52 Kalida 83, Allen E. 64 Kenton 54, Riverdale ~3 Kenton Ridge-(i(! 1 Urbapa 41 Ketlcoring Alter 70, Cin ..McNicholas Sl 52 . Mid-Ohio Conlennce " . Holy Cm5.1 91 . Lalayt:lte 112 l..ehiah Ill, Army 78 Long bland U. .SI, MonnKJuth, N.J . 56 Manhattan 92. Ru1~ers 90 (OT) Mauac:hw;etlo; 111. L.a Salle 64 Md.-Baltimore County 60, Liberty 57 Mount St . Mary ' :s . Md . 94, Roller! Morrisn Northcustefn (17. Nillg.QI'a 5!i Penn 85, Dartmouth 70 Princeton 73, H:nard 6!:' (2 01) Zane~ ville Laraia T~.acarawu Calh. DeGraff Riversidt 60, Fairbanb 47 Delaware 78, Whilehall42 E. Liverpool O!r. 37, Akron Chr. 1R Eaton 6-4, Miami E. 49 Elgin 69_, Marion P!ea.~ant 42 Elyria 53, Vermilion 42 Elyria O('len Door J2,.Canton Hc:ritage 67, Maysville 43 j:J ,_Jewect-ScjO 32 Tuacarawu Val. 47, Meadowbrook. J6 Utica 55, Waverly 52 HALLS 69 .ctlon Cen1. Connecticut 73, Younptowr1 St. COUGH . TABLETS Dlufnon 79, ConcOI'dia 64 · Huntington 8!, Defiance 61 Witdsworth 47, Medina HiK,hlud 39 All flavors Bag of 30 Ohio women's college scores Pituborli)l29, CI,EVELAND 9 San Francisco 44, 01ic;ago lS Sund•y Dallas 3S, Green Bay 9 San Diego 22, Miami 21 Fulure sante~ Sanday, Jm. 15 AFC title came: San Dieao at Pitt• · · burgh, 12:30 p.m. NFC title game: Dallas at San FraociJ. co. 4 p.m: - Sunday;-J... %9 Super Bowl at Miami, 6 p.m. s·un.a.y, Feb. 5 Pro Bowl at ll~nolulu, 6 p.m. Ohio WtJ;I~YJn 88. Qherlin 2i RIO GRANDE 97, Mt. Vernon The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to ' non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events . The calendar IS not designed to promote sales or fun.d raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to .run a specific number of days. · ~ <m> florida 72 , Vanderbilt 62 Gwraia TC"Ch 71. Duke 68 Granilling St. 93, Southern U. 87 Jal'l'leJl Madisun 51. N . C . - Wiltnin~lon , Kentucky 80,1South Carolina 55 Louin ilk 10, Notre Dame 72 . MA.RSUAU.. 95, Uf.O.auanoo p U McNcctlSt. 62. SWTcu.s Sl. 54 Mt:i.-E. Shore 74. Florida A&M 69 Mercer 69, Coli. of CharJeslon 64 Middle Tenn. 77, Austin Puy 74 Miuiuiflpl St. 60, Oeor~~:ia 59 Murray St. 70. Motthead St. 66 N. Cwolina A&T 61 . Coppin St 59 N.C . Charlolle H . Groc-Je Wuhinl(on Nazarene 79 Wittenberg 64, Case Rewvc 56 Kenyon 73. Wooster SB Mld-Olilo Colll'~nnee Pindl11y 5S , Shawnee St. 46 Tiffin 67, Malone .Si Wal'h II. Urbana42 CASUALS FACIAL TISSUES '----.... · P~g. of 70 AR_RID ZFOR99C;· EXTRA DRY .Glide-on 1.5 oz. Solid 1.7 oz. Clear 1.6 oz. TREND Guaii.Akn Valley Conference Ashland 76, ltJPU.f\, \Y11i)'De 7S . LAUNDRY DE1ERGENT Non-eonferenr~ •lion Youngllown Sl. 8 1 ~ Cent. Connc:cticut 60 Ohio H.S. boys' scores New Orleallll 67, Tex.as·Pan .Amtntan A.llianc:c: 79, Mauilloo 63 · · · Anna· 56, Sidney l.ehmao 52 AnwDia 73, Brookville 59 Archbold 157, Napoleon 46 Ashland C,c,tYiew 74, Collin~o Wutern Re5etve 47 Ayertville 65, Antw~ 58 Bellbrook 72, Oreencview 69 · Bellefontaine 60, Sprlng". Northealtern 4(, Ni cholls St. 100. Tuas -San Ant onio NO!UI Cwoll11a 100, M<U"yland 90 s. Carolina St 13, Morgan St. 61 SE Louiliana 96, Geora,ia St 72 Samford 71. Centenary 70 SoUih Al;m~ 9J , !:amar 90 Sr. Pdet'J 72, How:vd 61 st..... 78. c.mp~><lll8 . TeM~ St. 711, Tenn.- ManJn 66 Tulane 16, ~orida Atlanli c 14 Va. Commonwealth 74; South Flotida lV . Vitaiaia 76, N. Carohna St. 6~ Virainia Ted\ 87. :;ournem M11111. 72 w CnliBB 61. Un1on , Ky. 60 Kt:ntucky 83, SW Louiaiana 74 44 · Wake w: ForCil 72, Aorida St. 64 William 1: Mary 121Sitn.:~ 52 0.8. TAMPONS ·TAVIST·1 OR TAVIST·D Pkg. of 12 REBATE . Berne Unioil 61 , Amanda Ciearcreek l7 . Bexley 64, UC:tiiaa Vall. S6 . Bia Walnut 72, W. /dreraon 68 Blufftoa 67 , Lim• Temple Cllr . 65 (af) . Bristol69, PvmatuDiog Villi. 42 Brooke, W.Va. 10, You n~o Moooey 55 Bucteye Trail n ,Monroe Centnl 58 11Caaton Calh. 64, YoWJa. Umdioe61 Cardinaton 73, Buckeye Vall. 6~ _ 16 Tablets 249 •249 SALLe.. I'RIC£ M~G MAIL.fN IUIATI · !ALfPRKf MFG . MAIL·IN RElATE ·~ ~rlFREE YOUR FINAL COST c.,y 86, RidJedale 60 1\tld..... 1 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSIR INSUUNCI ' · Evan.vllle 11. SW Miuouri St. 63 111.-0.icaao 11, ~yola.lll. 69 lllinoi:l12, Northwetrern ~S Jllinoil St. 14. CreiJhton M Indiana. 73, WiiCOJJin 70 • (Continued from Page 4) 9, got up and stood ~ lhe sideline in concern in ibe ctosmg m~ents. After Stoyanov1ch miSsed, Shula sat back down with a chagrined look <in his face . 111 Second St, Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING .MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 •• • COVER GIRL .:coKE a EO .LiqUID MAKE·UP OR PRESSED POWDER Assorted shades 199 399 .:zaa 1" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPECIAL BUY Cedarville 150, s . Charicaton SE 55 8rldle:y7B, IadiaUSt. 62 . . :oiET COKE • · :HERRS • :POPCORN • • 2 LITER 60Z. BAG .99¢ . $109 BtYerage Qms plu1lf)plieablei taxa• ana diPoSiiJ. WE AlSEAY'E THE AIQHT TO lM1' QUNtmiEI. IOMI flDIS W!Y HOT.~ IN~ llOAES. For the Rite Aid Pharmacy near you... call 1·800-4-DRUGSTORES .. ' • • Tree _and ground cover plants avai'lable The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Distiid Ladies Auxiliary are offering tree packets and ground cover plants for sale to lhc loc<!l people. This year lhere arc quantity bundles of two each of White Pine, Scotch Pine, Colorado 1;1 lue Spruce and Norway Spruce for $8. Th~re are also backyar!! packets which two each of Burning Busb, contains . . White .Flowering Dogwood, Forsythia, Arro'w-wood Viburnum and Persian Lilac for $8 .00. The Fruit Tree Packet contains two each of Granny Smith Apple and Red Delicious Apples for S21.00. Crown vetch Ground Cover PianiS are 72 planls for $21. Crown velch is a perennial legume wilh dark green foliage and pinkish ~· laYe.nder to wbile clusters of flow. ..,.,. - ers.This is a good cover plant. It choiCes out weeds, resists drought, disease and insects. Tbis is a good ground cover plant for those •Steep banks that you just cannot mow, and it will help IJrevent. erosion during those spring rains. The seleclion of seedlings and ground cover plants does not include any plant which is likely to spread or become.a nuisance. Each sbould encourage wildlife, conlrol erosion or beautify your area. ,, These packets may be ordered from the Meigs Soil a.nd Water Conservation District, 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or by calling 992-6647. All orders must be prepaid by March I0 and orders must be picked up at the office on Hiland Road about Mar!:h24. dents should place old Chiistmas lrees on three days in the following order: first ward, Jan . 9: second ward, Jan. 10; and lhird ward, Jan . 11. KYGER -; - Women Alive, Monday, 7p:m. at the Kyger Creek Club House. Devolional speaker, a craft, and refreshments to be a salad bar: . >MONDAY , MIDDLEPORT - BrooksRACINE · ~ Racine Village Gratit Sons of Union Velcrans will Council meets at 7 p.m. Monday at meet ·Monday, 7;15 p.m. at llope-r·mt\annex. -~ Bapiist Church, an~~~~x . Kevin POMEROY - Meigs Coumy Teaford will be speaking on JenkHeallh Depanment slariS a free six ~ ins Raid in Meigs Coumy. · week weight loss program al 6 p.m. . BASHAN- The county's at~ on Mondays or Thursdays at the · home schooling group will meet at mulii-purpose building . 7 p.m. Monday at 28471 Bashan · Road. ror infoiUialion call 949 - TUESDAY ,MIDDLEPORT- The Middle3119 . pori Communily As~cialion will POMEROY Meigs meet at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday al PeoCounty Board of Eleclions will ples Bank. hold monihly mee1ing a1 4 p.m. POMEROY - . An organizaMonday at board office. lional meeling of lhe Board of EAST MEIGS - Easiern Local Trustees of the Meigs County .PubBoard of Education will hold orga- lie Library will be held Tuesday, I nizational meeting at 6:30 p.m. p.m . MI1DdaY in the library, followed by ,· regular meeting at6:45 p.m. POMEROY -· Meigs Counly . Genealogical Socicly will moc1 POMEROY - Pomeroy 'rcsi - Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. at the Meigs · - -. _Mu$4Jum.. Announce dates for literacy council !raining Meigs Countians are invited to participate in ·the Mason County Literacy Council's Iuter training . workshop to be held al the Appalachian Power Co. office in Point Pleasant beginning nex,1 week. The dates are Jan. 13 from 6 to 9 pm .: Jan . 14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Jan. 20 from 6 to 9 p.m.; and Jan. 21 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tbe first session will include information on learning disabilities and mentally retarded, attention deficit disorder and hyperactivity, and assessments from the Wesl Virginia adJJit educators conference beld at Flatwoods, W. Va. and the National Association for Adulis with Special Learning Neet,ls conference in Philadelphia. A fee of $5 is requested,to cover cost of copying materials and preregisualion is requcsled by calling · (304)675-6076 or (304)882-3799. · Tbe remaining lhrce sessions will consist of,literacy tutor training to enable volunteer tutors to assist teenagers and adults wi!h basic reading, writing and math skills. i· I .I · Questions and Answers · Q: My mother. a widow. llftd in late November. Social Sei!urity tell s me thu I musl return her November benefit check even though sbe w as alive lhrough most of the month. Why is thi s? A: Social Securily benefits are not pro-rated. To be entitled to a Social Sec urily benefit check for a given· month, ihe person must be alive the entire month. No benefit is payable for the monlh of death. Q: My doctor wan IS 10 schedule me for surgery next month llut I've read where condilions like mine ·sometimes don't require surgery: Will Medicare pay if I make an appoinhnent with anolher physician to discuss my illness? A: Medicare medical insurance will help pay for a second opinion just as it pays for other doctor's services. Ask your doctor 10 refer you to another doctor in tbe area of specialization for which you desire the second opinion. You can also call Medicare 's Second Opinion Referral Center at I-800-638-6833. Q: I' 11 be 62 next April and that' s wb:en I intend to stop working. Although I've worked most of m~ life, the jobs I've had did not pay welL My husband plans lo work until be' s at least 65. Since I know thai my Social Security isn't going to be much, can I receive my own retirement now and tben get somelhing on my husband's Social . Securi1y when be finally retires? A: Yes. We always pay you the highest benefitlhat you arc eligible 19 receive . When your husband -: files for his retirement benefits, · we' ll compare what you're recciv· · ing on your work record to what . you can get as a wife on his work record. If you can iecei ve more as a wife, we'll continue to pa¥ your own retirement benefits but supplement them with the amount you're due as a wife. The 112 oz. YOUN fiNAL COST was tloing lhe smiling. The star of the hil Fox sitcom "Martin" wed former beauty queen Patricia Southall at a hotel Saturday nigbt. He mouthed "You lOok so dainii good'· as sbe walkeil - down -tbe · aisle , and be never stopped grinning. The 600 guests included Eddie '. Murphy. Will Smith, members of RADNOR, Pa . (AI') - Ka~ ~ ·- tlfe Templatiilns, 'KiLl 'N Play an<! Mulgrew says she won't play a boxer Pernell "Sweetpea" Whhak- feminisl caplain when she takes the er. . ' bridge as Kathryn Janeway in the . Soul singer Brian McKnight "Siar Trek: Voyager" series blast· hushed the crowd witl1 "1 Never ing off this month. · · Felt This Way" and aclress Tichi: "I just don't buy into it," she na Arnold, Martin's feisty co-slar, says. "I'm sure this is politically sang "The Lord' s Prayer." incorrect fot me to say - but lhe The 18 bridesmaids wore off. hislory of the world will bear me !he-shoulder, embroidered cream- out. If we'd jus( stop all this abso- · colored dresses with pearls, lopped lutely endless, nonsensical banter off wilh full-length gloves. .aboul sexual superiority, we' <I realSouthall is a fonner Miss Vir- .- i].~ ih'lt il doesn't.cxisl ." ginia and the firs.t runner-up to /' Miss USA 1994:' will delivery of services accommodates all citizens-not jusl lhe affiueiu or computer literate-and makes the · best use of scarce laXpayer dollars. Community calendar. KLEENEX ~ ... really, really special," said Jill Bugg of Coichesler, England. "It's a special birthday for anyone, but for Elvis il means everything." The mayors of Memphis· and Shelby County cui the vanilla and. :. chocolme birth\!ay c!ll<e, a six-tier ,a ff<iir decorated with replicas of a pink Cadillac, teddy bear, piano and guilar. legislation , regulations, Commissioner's statements, press releases, and slatislical iables. Within the next few years, all of Social Security ' s componentsincluding field offices- will be .using some of lhese new technol(}gies. Field represenlatives will have access to electronic mail, CD-ROM (compact disc-read only memory), as well as olher new technologies · necessary to provide world-class service. If you are on a mountaintop or in a bospilal or any place in between, your field representative will be able to bring all the information be or sbe needs to serve you. Your represenlative will just need to pack a laptop computer and be or sbe bave access to all lhe . information available in your Dislfict Office. The future is now . Infonnation technologies will offer almost limitless opportunities for electronic delivery of Social Security services. You can be certain, however, we will make sure· the eleclronic 175th ev13nt postponed MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -· Elvis had quite a binhday par<y for . Tbe reception of the Meigs s<>meone who's been dead 17 County 175th Anniversary Comyears. . · . mitlee and burial of the time capAboul 1,500 fans gathered Sun- sule on the Meigs County Coun.,· day at Graceland for what would . bouse lawn scheduled for Saturday .have been ·Eiyis Presley's 60th was postponed due to ibe weather. birthday, many more than at most The event will he rescheduled, of his birthdays. Margar.et Parker, chainnan, advis·"The 60th birthday to me is es. Mld.Am~rku Cont~nnce -.: ' - . North Cout Alhletk Coal'. '~~ time, comedian Martin Lawrence "'- Abun 70, E Michip.a 158 . NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - This Qlvlslonol playolhcores Sotorday Saturday's action Ohio Alhletk Conl'trent~ Mount Union 74.1Uram .Sl Ohio Nofl.hera 66, Baldwin-W•IIace 46 . Capital 86, Otterbein 58 Names in the news NFL playoffs g· gil- Toledo 87, Ball St. 56 OlDO 67, Miami (Ohio) 55 ~nt 71}, BowliBg Green 69 HONORED - A surprl•e party honoring Tom Johnson, state repr011entatlve, 96th Ohio Legislative Distrkt, was held recently at CoolviUe by his constituents, Frances Henderson cited Johnson for his outstanding ser,vlces and regular visitation to the area•. Wmennille 39, Meator 34 Wauseoa 152. To!. St. Ur~ula St Waynesfield GOshen 67, BeDjllRD ~ pn 37 Wellington 46, Marion Calh. 43 Wheelersbura81, Logaa Elm SJ Wooster 41, New pttiladdphia .~9 SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONI!!R Hair Spray 7 oz. Mousse 5 oz. ., -,, ·j,, 'l .~ 24 WHITE RAIN 11 oz. to 15 oz. .,;.,. ~,·~ :''<~;;:;,1J~-'i\:[}:~:t•., Valley Forae 66, Gadield HlJ. 36 Vandalia-Butler 62, Greenville S8 Versailles 4:J, Marion Local 27 W. Geauga 73, Chardoo 40 W. Libeny 'Salem 47 , Mechani tsbufJ Naurene 100 , Malone 88, Tiffin 61 · Cedarville 94, Ohio Dominican 79 Findlay 94, Shawnee St. 76 · SOOth .· M~loltlowdale PHARMACY Non-c-onrer~nn Alatoama 93, VMI67 Alcorn St. 81, M i ~>S . Valley St. 7~ American Univ. 77, Richmond 73 Bcthune:c ootman 89, DelawareS!. 114 Cent. Aorid~ 97. Aa. lnlernal ional8.5 CharJ.ut op S.!ll! thrrn , 73 . N.C. Ashe'llille 61 Clem&On 66 ,Texas A&M 41 Coastal Caro ~ ina I OJ. Winlll rnp 94 Ceilt. Coonecticut St. 73. Youag1town SpriDaboro S4, Goshen Sl 1 Stow 65, Akroa Garfield 46 Strongsville 5S, Mediaa SO Taii/Tllldae56, Green $0 . Thomas Worthington 49, Col. lndt:· pt:ndence 41 Tiffin Columbian 54, Willard 28 Tipp City Bethel S5, Orunon 47 PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 9 THRU 15, 1995 Grt'atl..akH V.ll~y Confn~nce Ashland 90, lnd.·Pur.-Ft. Wayne 71 Pru~idcn~:e 85, Pitbtourgh 81 Radford 71. Tow!;(lh St. 08 Rider 74. St , F'tancis, P.o1. 6~ St. Bnna~enhm: 76. Appalachian Sl. J2 . St. FrJnci~>. NY IJK , Wa~t:r 17 St. Jm;tph ' s 07. DutjUcline fl2 Syracu.'it" K!J , St'tnn Ha.ll77 V~IIOtrx•v a !!9, B~,;tu~ Cullege 66 Ctw. 21,_Emn.klin Htl.' 79 Federal, Slate, and local governments face lhe challenge of delivering better service faster and at less. cost at a time when demand for these services is growing and budge_ts are lighter. Computer and information technologies offer a number of near-teim opportunities for delivering government services eleclronically. People wbo receive Social Secllrily benefits or arc just inlerested in learning more aboul Social Security services will benefit from this new iecbnology. New electronic technology will allow individuals to get many different kinds of Sopial Security' infoiUiation from "lhe information ' superhighway ." All you need is access to a computer, connection to an Internet node (which may be obtained at an educational institu· lion) and a printer. Currently available are Social Security publicalions, infonnalion about pending HobaD31 Salem Northwat 4$, Minerva 33 Sao4Jsty .52, Lorain .31 Sidney 53, Trotwood-Madison 31 Soloa SO, Wictllffe 45 Sprina. Norlhealtcro 37, Triad 34 SpriDJ. So•tlleallcnl 94. Cedorville 41 Midpark 49 , N. Royalton 411 Morsan 76, Croob\lille 37 Mount Gilead .SO, Bucbyll Val. 44 N. Canton 69, Massillon Jackson 49 N. Olmsted 49, Amherst 39 N. Ridseville 47, Lorain Southview 4-2 N. Union 52. Col . Northmor J.S Chr. 53 Zane Trace 82, Richmond Dale SE SO RITE AID Ohio AlhJdk Coaf'erence Otterbein 91, Capital 67 Muaklngum 715, HeJdeJbe:ra74 Mount Unioa II, Hiram t56 John Carroll 66. Marietta 53 Ohio Nonhero 80, Ba ldwi•-W•IIace North Coal Athletic Conference Winenberg 80, Cue Reserve ~3 Woolter 64,clKenyt:~n 61 • •r·- ·-·· Ohio Wesleyan 96, Oberlin 74 ~ortbl!!E!oD Oreaon Clay 62. Maumee 37 Ottoville \03, Columbus Grove 43 PaiQt Val. 69. ~tet on 37 Pamw Y'1, E. Oeveland Shaw 22 Parma Holy N.:~me 70, Mntor L•b Cath. 40 _ Parma Padu• 62, Bedford Ola&el 49 Philo 67.JOOn Glena ..32 PiqUa 40, Kettcrin& Norttuoontll Reaina 44, Beechwood 42 Rkhmond Dale SE 69, UhiOIO 66 (01) River VaL 60. Ridgedale Jll Rivmide 60, n.irbc!nb 47 Rocky River t.haniricat 63, A.kroD J4 Xenia Woodrow Wilson 61 , Xenia· OT) London 71. Lakewood 67 Lorain Brookside 153, Tol. Scott 54, Beavercreek. 49 Tree of Life 72, Miami Vall . .54 Trolwood·Madison 7S , Day. Wayne Twillliburg &2, Chardoo 28 UrUon Loca169, Cadiz 4S Unioto 715. Westfall 60 Utica 63, Jonathan Alder S6 Van Wert 69, Wa)'llt' Trace 63 W. Carrolton 11', Miainlibura 152 W. tllHter Lakota 70. Fairfield 58 W. Union 68, Pntbmoulh W. 52 Walsh Jesuit 46. Akron E. 38 · Warren Harding 75, Campbell 63 Weirton (W .Va.) Madoana 6'3 . Wellsvillt 59 {0T) · Wlleillng Parli., W.Va. 92, Bellai~ 77 Woodritlp:e 76, Windham 5 I World ll:ne.o;t69, Delaware Chr. 44 Kinlantl 68, Burton Bt1kshire 51 l.akcland_7.1 ~ Jew.ctt-Scio 5 9 ~ La il ca.~IL'r 61, At.tbeM3.S Uitham Western 63, Paint Vall. 56 l..ebanoo 65 , ~Wlwn Ft:llWk k 44 Leroon•Monroe·64, fi1Uiklin 51 [OT) l..ellin!l1on 89, Bellevue 69 Lima 78 , Milford 5 I , _ U!nitr.m:)' 7D,..I.W:!;1inl'Jorthrm 4S • Lins!y, W.Va. 88, Shadyside 86 (2 Olmltod faiiJ 79. Bay 37 Euclid SO, Cit:. St. Joseph '44 Fairview 48 , Roc~ River 43 Federal Hocking 42. Watetfori138 Frontier 51 , Shady,ide48 Gahanna SS , Col. Hartley S3 Garaway 5:r, Berlin Hiland 34 GateR Mills Gilmour 49. Gates Milia . llnwk.en 31 Qreene~iew 52, Madison PlaiBS ]6 Gro\lcopon 4S, Up~r Arlington 43 Jacbon Center 76, Sidney l..l'hman 29 Jefferson 64, Paine$ville Riverside 43 Kalida 55, Fort Recove-ry 47 Keru;ton 57, Twinsbura: 44 Kettt:ring Alter 49, Miamisburg 4~ Lakewood 90, Shaker Hts. 45 Liberty Center 59, N. Celllral 43 Licking Val. 38, W. Jefferson 35 Lima Shawnee 76, Fostor~a 54 Lorain Adm. King 40, Elyria MldYiew 2S LouisVille 68, Marlington 59 .• Louisville Aquinar; 83, Massillon B Madison 83, A!htabula Edaewood 56 Marion Harding 46, Kenton 39 Marys\lille 48, Mount Vernon 26 Massillon Perr~ S4, Canton OlenOak Teay' Vall. 76, licl.:ins Ht.. 68 Tecumseh 87, Spri"na:. ~awnee 62 To!. Bowsher 86, Fl'e~nt Rou 74 Tol . Calholic 69, Sylvani;~ Southview By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager In Athens 46 (2 ~ 29 Strulheri 68, W~en Kenaedy S9 l8 Urbana 8Q, Wallh 78 RIO GRANDE Ill, Mount Vernon Hartford 86, lona 82 Chargers win •.. S 4 l2 onOlutan&J 41, WuhiDgftlll C.R Oe. lleiJ,hll 80, Parrm N<J"mandf 21 Qe.'YAIJ 64, Young. Mooney 4 Col. Read~ 7S, Tree. or Life 48 Col. Waucnor, 58, Teay• Val . SO Co110eaut 54, :wttabula 41 Copley S3, Hudson 33 Danville 89.Johnstown 31 D•Y· Ch•mia.de-Julienne 62 , Brookville 21 Day. Chri'!i311 54, D!;!y. Sidne~ 14, Troy 74 Sprina.·North '76, Xenia 58 Sl. Marys. W.Va. 66, Frontier 49 Stow 63, Barberton 60 Slroapville 81, Medina 78 Harrison 70, Kiaas .SII 700 Grand v.u ..54 Marys 66 46 Salurday's actJoa Midwul · (' 4 .600 . 4 .600 31 Periysbw3 65, Defiance 43 oPickft'iagton 63, Watkins Memorial 40 Pine Grove Vall e y. W.Va. 86 . Beatl&Yille 69. Portsmouth 69, Gallipolis 64 · Racine Soulhe~n 68 , Reedsville Eait· em64 Roli 90, Edgewood 63 Rouford 64, Uma BaLh.62 •. Sandu&k:y Perkins 79 , Sandu11k)' Sr. Granville 68. NortlvKlae Sl Oreenon 58, Spring. Northwatcrn 56 Hamlloli Badia 78, Ol.ford Tal•wanda Mld..,e.tern Coli. Contennc:e Wright St. 82, Oeveland St. 74 Xavier, Ohio 72.,Detroit 63 Drab 71, N. Iowa 67 . l 6 6 ~ 60, Orwell Graham 70, Piqua 13 Ohio men's college scores Soul• 1\ubutn 1111, Milili l5.iiippi J:4 ~. llllnola7:J, Olicqo St. 7 I 7 KentatOIUO E. Michigan at W. Michigan Ball St. at Akron Ce-nt. ~idligan at BOwlinK Green Connecticut 98, St. Juhn'li 71!: Penn St. 7.3. Michigan 63 "' Temple fl7.._ WEST VIR<JINIA 56 Vennun! 1111, llofldril Kfi , St69 w 3 .700 4 .m Mia:~~:!ay's ~ames Sunday's action . E-..e . 16 7 E. Michigan 62, Alu011 49 Kent 73, Bowling Gr~n 69 Major men's college scores 54 2 .800 Saturday's scores Seattle at Golde-n State, 10:30 r:.m. • 8 Ball St. 62. Toledo SI W. Michigan 70, C. Michigan Miami 64, muo 55 p.m. 4M O..roll .l! L .l! L I'll. Ium Orlando 1011, Detroit 118 Denver 102. Mi!waube 96 (OT) t..A: Lak:en. 122, Miami lOS Gon:ta~ Oelphm~ Jefferson 50, ArlinJlon 36 Delta 66, Tinora 3S Dover S2, Coshocton 50 E. Canion 82. Saady Vall . 39 Eutwood 80, Frermat St. Joaeph 71 Eaton7l,'Tri·Village65 . Elaia67, Col. Nortfuooc S3 Elyria 62, Midview 53 Elyria Catll. 67, Qltdon ND/L 48 El~il W~ 641 Heruie!ta FlreJIDdl 57' Furleu 13, A~:ron Coventry 66 Fairport Harding 63, Newbury 53 _ Fayette 70, Montpelier 41 · Findlay 159;·Cie. West Tech S9 Fort Loramie 70, St. Henry 59 Gahanaa63 , Westerville S. 53 Teltall Ou-i5tian liS, Alabama St. 88 New Yoit:T0"2. Minaeiota 111 M•"J'h~ • Oklahoma 76. iulsa6J Sunday's scores Miooal Ridg~ 47, McDonalil38 Minerva 88, Cantoil S. 67 Mlnuer 71 , Jackson CeDter 48 M o~ville 7 1, Mapleton .SI Mount: Vernon 54, Marysville 47 N. Canton 64, New Phil adelphia 57 N. Central 89 , Swanton 87 (OT) N. Olmsted 4-7, Berea 45 Na~onal Trail 58, Di1ie Sl New KDOIVJIIe 66, Fort Ruovtty 41 New Richmond 67, Weltft'D Brown t50 Newark 61, Wonh ingtoa Kilbourne 54 Newark Cath. 108, Mcion Cath. 6] Oberlin 83, Welllnaton 60 OILI F<Wt 83, Hopeweiii..OOdon 65 Olentancy 70. Gtanchiew 62 67 UNLV 84, UC IrVine 80 19 m ) Col. HartJey_7.l,lltYJI!>Idll>orJ 64 Cot. St Chall'" 7&, Col. Eoot ll . .Col. West II , Col. Bcec:hetol\ 71 . Col. WeslliM 5S, Col. WarunoD Sl ' Danbury Lakeside 66, Bettsville S3 Danville 70, Maranalha Cllr. 34 . ' Day. thaminade -Ju licnae 66, Cia. ·Purcell Marian 155 (afJ Day. ChristiiiJl 112. Preble Shawnee 61 Day. Patterwn 81, Col . Brooldutven 67 Day. StebbinR 11, Day. Mcadowdale PortiUld 7J, Cal Poly·SLO 71 2.5 3 Middletown 81 . Cin. Princeton 60 Miller City 53, Pandora-Gilboa 51 (2 Columbl.ll Oron S9, Fort Jenninp 36 ContinentaJ 74, Leip&ic 64 · San Dieao 90. San Francisco 8.S Sa.ntaChn 75, St Mary'•, Cal. 71 Teus-El Pil50 83, San DieRQ St. 61 UQ.A 87, Orecon St. 78 P~~eirtc liivi!l iOh Phoen11 .. .. 74, NE U.Uislann 64 . Aahlaod 41, Cleat Fort 28 Avoa Lake 66, WCitlate 30 Beavennek 71, O.y. Wayne Jot 4ellaii*SLJ00n'a 39, Brid&epM 31 Bellefolllaiae S2, W&patoaeta 40 Bellevue ~'Bucyrus 45 Bexley 59 , LU.ewood 41 Bi1 Wa!DUt55, LoDdon 35 Bloom Cm01142 , Fisher Calh . 40 Brecklville74, Clo""leal 52 BNrwwict 55. Berea SO Buebye ,Loa147, Martina Fmy 25 Canal Fultoli NW '*' · Minerva 33 Cutoa O•lh: A19. Clr'r'Jille 29 CantoQ. S. 31, Akron Sprina. 30 Cantoa Timkea ~7 , Alliance l9 Carlisle 58, Miami Vat 20 Carrollton 61. W. Branch 46 Ceaterrille l9,'Fairboi'D .~ 0\..,-la FaiiJ 67, O'alla(e 41 Cle. c.tholic.Sl, Oaardon NDiL .SO Cle. CVCA ,0, PeoiDIUla"Woodrid&e 29 · Social Security information publications are available Nonbwoocl2S, Tol. Waite 22 N&rtoa 31, Revere 33 Oat Hill 60, S. Wobllcr ll Oakwood 40, Milton. Unioo 34 Old Foil 62, Ottawa Hilll 53 62 Miami E. 73, Franklin Monrue 61 Middlefield Cardioal 65, Ledgcmot\t Cle·. VA -SJ S6, ·Atroa Fireston~ 52 Clear Fork67, Frectericlllown 47 Clyde 14, Oak Harbor 77 TeUii flO , LSU71 TciB!i - ArlinJI~n WESTERN CONFERE~CE Ium Cie. CVCA 73, Akron StV-StM 61 Cle. HeiJ,hll76, CU.tQD McKinley 64 Cle . South 70,.Wi1lud 52 Cle. St. lpatiua58, Lakewood 55 -.rt-Coth. 66, l.ib<tty 011'. 6 Amanda Clearcreek: 69, Berne Ualon Marien l.ocal 51 , Russia 50 MarliDgtnn 715, Akroa Sprina. 46 McClain 71 , Wav~y4tl . Medina Bucke)'e 58, Rittman ~5 Cle. Colliawood 74, Mullleld Midi· 50161 Monday, J!lnuary 9, 1995 :: Page-7 Newwk 45, Fiodlay ~ Trace 40 Aln:ander 52 , Athens 47 Allea E. lS.C«)'-RawsoD 39 (OT) ll 36 Adez~a 54, Zane: lyDChbur& day 63, BludicMC'I' 4S Madilon Plabu 6S, Wa)11esville 55 Mucheaet 83.1\alca'awa Vall. 67 M;qareua 85, Milan FAison 51 Marietta 77 . Park:enburc (W .V a.) SoUth 54 Muion Hardin& 49, Col. Brio • 45 Cia. SyCIIIIXe.79, Harriltoa 151 Cua. Woodw11d 6S. Cia Walnut Hilla New Le•inaton 64, Maya ville 47 New Rle&el 71, Musfield St. ~ter 'a Ad• 45 , Lim. Temple 0\r. 34- Lollllville Aquinu 67, Way~ale S2 • New Albaa)' 51 , f'ot .AQdcmy ll ·Ohio H.S. girls' scores Lonl.a Ke)'ltoae S4, Avon 40 I.Dolavllle 70, W. B,..cll69 (Uf) Cin. Ait:ea-15, Gia. W•t.a Hliii4S c ;n. Co\mU'J Doy II, l.<xklond 4.1 Cln. Qok !Iiiii 6&, Clll. Colenin 47 Cia. Surnmil COliW)' Day 64, BIIIYil 63 8 1l Cleaniew 62 (01') · Ceatonlllell, [loy. Bdmoo< 70 Chal!e174, MIIOD<ItiSLPtlor'o67 Chl1Uoothe11, Doy. Q>lold Whlto7l 63 Southwnl Arlt.·L.ittle Rock: 75, Jacbonville 72 IS.S 15.5 Ill .677 .633 6 lJ 1 .5 16 c...- . eor. Wi•.-Green B ay ~. Marquette <&8 Crntul Divition CLEV EL AND ....... 21 Indiana ................. 19 Charlotte 19 Chicago ... ..... ....... 16 Celina 62 , Patldiq: 49 94. "'*'<<I1Y 11 The Daily Sentinelj ) '\ . The Daily Sentin. e l , '' lll COURT ST. 992-2155 POMEROY, OH. �, • Monday, January 9, 1995 ' Monday, January 9, 1995 Ohio Porn•roy-Middlepqn, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 New officers are installed by Chester D of A Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich New officers were installed when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. met Tuesday night at the hall. ' · ' Now that's nice. the Rose of Sharon Holiness Committee reports were given Church, .children from the Head Steve and Mary Beha of out including the audit report which way were unable to attend Start Program and the vocal group was read by Kathryn Baum. Mary -Albany the Meigs County Talent Showcase of the Meigs Cou nt y Histor,ical Jo Barringer, councilor, presided at held at tbe Meigs Junior High Society visited to do sonic carolthe meeting which opened in ritual· School in Mid\lleport on Nov. 25 ing; Meigs Industries brought fruit istic form. It was noted thiu Faye and baskets; the Big Bend Cloggers 26: Kirkhart is ill. entertained; talented Jane Wi se, However, due to the parentIt was 311nouneed that the Past teacher came to play pi ano music during conferences being held at Councilors· Club will meet at the the junior high on one evening of the fami ly night dinner; the· Farm· hall Wednesday at 7 p.m. fmal rehearsals for the musical, e~s Bank brought dolls and candy; Erma Deland read "New Year." theeve and Mary- were in the build- g11ts were brou ght by Post 602 Attending were Ella Osborne. g. They were peeking at the American Legion, the Gallipoli~ Joann Baum ,, Kathryn . Baum , rehearsal from a hallway when they Elks, Drew Webster Post 39 Evere tt Grant. Goldie Frederick, were invited to come into the audi· American Le~ion, and Feenev: Esther Smith, Laura Nice, May torium and watch the rehearsal Benneu Post 39, American LegiOn. Holler, Mary Baringer, Thelma So all in .all, these individuals Whit e, Opal Hollon , Charlotte from there. They did that and and groups made it a special tilDe despite all of the last minute probGrant. Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cle· lems involved with the show, for residents. By the way, Sharon land , Ethel Orr, Jean Welsh and enj oyed it. "A pleasant, une ~ pected report s rliat sollle group'irmrigl•t~­ Lora Damewood. have visifud during her absence and night out", they s;1y. Into the bargain , Steve and may not be li sted. Any of those Mary sent along ·generous contribu- should contact Sharon or myself. tions to both the Meigs Division of the American Heart Association · And the 1994 Christmas Comand the Middleport Arts Council mittee of the Meigs County Historwhich sponsored the show and ical Society wants to thank everyshared equally in the proceed s. nne who brought in Barbie dolls for Both groups will be pleased, l' m tbe Christmas display at the musesure. On the ir behalf, I want to um. Response was ~ood making thank -Mary and Steve-certainly a the display extensive and interestnice, but unnecessary., gesture. ing. Those providing dolls may . Steve is in charge of the Car- · pick them up at the museum any Tbe deadline for submitting an leton School and the Meigs Indus- week day afternoon with the excepapplication to The Daily Sentinel in tries in Syracuse. tion of Monday. Meigs Co unty' s "First Baby of -I99 5" contest is tom()rrow. Sharon Vickers, activities direcA spec ial meeting of tile Again Ibis year numerous gifts tor of the skilled nursing facility at Le bi¥~on Township Trustees bas will be presented to the ftrst baby Veterans Memorial Hospital, found been called for 7 p.m. Tuesday of the year by Bend ar ea mer- our people to he quite thought\"ul of evening . The location is at the · chants. residents of th e facility over the clerk's office. The parents of the winning first holiday season. This. of course. Buying stamps to beef up the 29 bilhy of the year must be legal resi- enhanced the holiday for those resicenters you had on hand _in order to dents of Meigs County. They are to dents. ' comply with the new 32 cent . prese nt to The Daily Sentinel a God's Kidz, Scouts, the Gingerchllfge by the U. S, Postal Service written statement from the attend- bread House children, members of turned out to be a problem . As you ing ghysici;in_specifying-the exact the Rutland Nazarene church aJld probably noted, the situation appar · tim e of birth , the name of the cntly stretched across the nation infant, the parents and th eir . A three piece feeder set from resulting in long lines and irate address. · . Gifts include a $15 gift certjfi- IS:&C Jewelers ; a baby cup, fr om postal patrons. It wasn't all that bad in ourlocale. , ~ate from The. S!!!le. ~. Mil!d!.e- Clark~ J~welry: $~ gif! ~cnir!!:!l.t~ from Fabric ·Shop; a free meal for If ypu ~ till have· ~orne money port; a $50 savings bond fr om The the parents from Crow' s Restau - around, you'll be interested in Farmers Bank, Pomeroy; $25 rant; $10 savings account from knowing that the valentines are worth of' baby formula from Racin.e Home National B311k; _$20 · now out for sale and of course, Krogers, Pomeroy; $1 () gift certifi· gift certificate from Powell 's of there are always the post holiday cate from Swisher-Lohse; baby Pomeroy; $20 gift certificate from sales. You know if you leave it arrangement from Ppmeroy Flower .Fruth Pharmacy. Middleport; a lying about, it could spoil and the Shop, Pomeroy; $10 gift certificate package of Pampers from Food-' motto today, is "spend, spend, from Button~ and Bows, Pomeroy; land, Pomeroy; $10 gift certificate spend". You'll certainly want to go ice cream cake from Dairy Queen, from Middleport Department Store; along with that philosophy and. Middleport; $25 gift certificate and a tirst Bible from Mill Street you'll certainly want to keep smilBooks, Middlepon. ing. from VaughaJl's Cardinal. JAY'S EXCAVAnNG DOZER & BACKHOE SERVICE Literacy Tutor Training , Fri., Jan. 13 & 20 , 6-9 pm & Sal., Jan. 14 & 21 • 9am - 4pm Appalachian Power Co.. . Pl. Pleasant Call (304) 882-3799 or 675-6076 lor more info. Mason County Literacy Council ~ ·~ i' Grah11m. Pictur,,d as they worked on the nroied are from the left, Ada Bibbee, Martha Elliott, Miriam Bibbee, Alice Dotson, Nancy Cole, Marjorie Malone, Kim Cowdrey, Ida Livingston, Gertrude Ahart, Roberta Kercel and Gloria Gilbert. Also participating were Ralph C. and Frances Henderson. GIFTS ORPHANS - Gifts for orphaned and hospitalized children in Bosnia and Rwanda -have been wrapped and shipped to the Samaritan's Purse Organization in Boone, N. C. by the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900. Samaritan's Purse is directed by Franklin Graham, son of the evangelist, Billy Modern Woodmen complete projects · . RUNNER-UP - Breeanna Manuel, daughter of Donlta Manuel of Racine, won fire runner-up in the Miss Starburst Beauty lfageant at the Grand Central Mall recently. Breeanna is. the gtanddaugh· ter of Joyce and Don Manuel. \ . Numerous projects of helping others were carried out by the Modern. Woodmen of America, Camp 7230 Burlingham. in 1994. Two matching fund projects were completed, the first being for .the Bedford Fire, ~Jl!![ll11ent Committee, and the second for John and Sue Baxter for installation or a bathroom in their home. ' The camp rai sed a total of $2531.47 for the two projects with th e Modern Woodmen •s home _office ma_tching the maximum of $2,500 for the year making a total of $5,031.47 going into the two project•. The home office also allocated $250 lor the ''care and share" program which was used for groceries for a disadvantaged family, and $500 for a "good neighbor" project for community. ' The linal project of the year was preparing 43 Christmas dinners and delivering them to elderly, sick and shutins of the community. After doin g that members, families and friends enjoyed a Christmas dinner togelllcr with S311ta. making a visit with treaL• for tbe children. Tbe Woodmen will meet Jan. 14 at 6:30 p.m for a soup supper and afterward will h·ave a bus,i ness mce.Ling !luring wbid!.tim.e,Mw officers will 'be elected and installed. Name quilt winner Dottie Pierce of Pomeroy was the winner of a double-ring patterned quilt given away by Kroger employees as a part of their fund raising in a program for remembering d1e elderly. First· Baby contest deadline is Tuesday . •· ' '' $17,888 $21,988 l«lDa: Fem. ~· ' ' BRAIII NEW CIEVY ASTROEXruiiED BRAND NEW '95 G·20 314 TON CONVERSION VAN FIBERIJ.ASS RIIIIING BOARDS • Extended ChaSSIS ' Dnve1 S•de A1r Bag • Ant1 -Lock Brakes • A1r Condition • Automat(; Overdrwe • V1sla Bay Windows • Power Steeri1g • PoWer Brakes • Tilt Steermg • Cru 1se • AM/FMCasselte • Power W1ndows ·Power locks • 4 Captam C1'1airs • Tilt Steering ·Cruise _. Driver S1de Air Bag • Sola/Bed •Anti-Look Brakes · _Indirect L~ht~ng • Premi4m Wood Pkg. • Full ConversiOn • F1berglass Runiling Boards ·Loaded' ·• S!xJ1 Pam ~ Ol*ml • • Air Chndltlan • Automatic Overdrive : Vista Bay WindOws • Power Steering • AM/FMCassene • Power B•akes • Sola/Bed ~ Power Windows • Power LOCks • 4 CaptainChairs • Indirect lighting • Premium Wood Pkg. • FIJI Conversion· AI1Jm1num Runn1ng Boards ·Loaded! ' '94 CHEVY K·1500 EXTENDED CAB 4x4 PICKUP · $8,988 350 V-8 POWER/SILVERADO • Extended Cab • Sil...erado • 4x4 • 350 V-8 Power • A!Jtomatic • Air Condition • Power Steering • Power Brak es • Powei Door Locks • Power Windows • AM/I'M Cassene • Till Steering ·Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Fully Loaded! Nc Da: F~ Oehe'ed' • Air Cond1110n • Automatic • Power.Steering . · Rear Delroster • Power Brakes · AM'Ft.4 Stereo •Console • Custom Cklth Bur:i<et Seats ·WellEqu1Pil'd! • Steel Belle<l Ties •PowerSteenng •Power Brakes • Power Door Locks •Oual Airllags • Anti-lock Brakes • Power W indows •AMIFM Stereo • TIH Steenng _ · Custom Cloth lnlenor •Loade<i! IIRMD IIW '95 BID PARI AVEIIJE • Ar CoodlllDn • Automabc • Dual A1rllaQS • Power Brakes • Delay W l>e<s • Power Door Lo:ks •Custom C~th lntenor · AM /Hoi Stereo - • Loader!' • Tift Steer1n9 • Power Sleenng • Ao Cor<itJon • ~ A111lag • Dual A• Comlonemp •Power Arttlffll Cimate Contr~ · An11-Lo:k Brakes • Power Dr•er & • AIMmall: Public Notice Public Notice RESOLUTION 1.95 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Vllloge of Pomeroy, all memboro thereto concurring: Thii the Clorlii'freuurer of the VIllage ol Pomeroy. deer•••• tho appropriation In the Gonerel . Fund by $2,843.07. . PASSED Jon 3, 1995 Kathy Hyoell, Clerk!Tron;Jofin Muooor, Preofd•nt . (1) 9, 16; 2TC WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW a USED PARTS FOR ALLIIAK~t' liiO.OELs ' m-ntt_ot --m-sm'oR TOLL FREE 1-IDD·14l-D070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131101 TFN -. CONSTRUOION •NawHomas •Garages •Complete Remodeling , ' Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915-4473 F&A Tree Service Tree Trimming and ,Removal- Yard Care Free Estimates 614-992-4447" .__ _ _ _ _ _ _.J _ _ _..::;_ _ _=.,...,. Public Notice Class of 1998 · stressed, smoking more, drinking less •AWFM Cassette • CHOOSE FROM 20 '94 AND '95 K·1500 EXTENDED CAB PICKUPS PaS!ertger Seat TOU FREE 1·D·822-11417 • 372·2844 344·51147. 422-IJ156 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm 6. Check Belts FREE ESTIMATES 614·992:7643 · . (No Sunday Calls) 7. Check electrical system B. Replace filter bag · , · 'Charlie's Lime Stone Delivery .. Service f~ALrrY WIIDOW IYiftMS All for only $14.95 plus parts One year warranty on work performed Valid on all nationally advertised hl • Cuatom Made Solid vinyl -1 • brands only We service most makes & models · replacement window• MR. VACUUM CLEANER •-Fre.e Eallmates 368 W. Main St. Riply WV. 304-6144 .992·7553 (Lime Slone Low Rates) C&J FURNITURE . WICKS HAULING ' Just below Hobson on State Route 7 New & Used (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, · ' Top Soil, Fill Dirt 992-7508 New 2 piece living room sets '300.00 614-992-3470 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE oRCIOm Addition• oNewGaragea ~Electrical & ·Plumbing •Roofing . '!_n!arl()r & Extarl.Qr Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V. 1;. YOUNG Ill BINGO Racine American Legion Post 602 Now liavlng Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30pm The more people playing the bigger ' the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free caret. 949-2038 or 949·2044 KIN'S IPPLIANCI 1-'ICE Howard L..Writesel ROORNG NEW·REPArR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 &'INO<TFN ,HAULING Uinestone & Gravel ······••I• ••.•. Joe N. Sarre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 1......_., ofaclory Authorized Parts I. Service •All Makes -42 Yeara •F.ut Reliable Service •Waahera -·Dryers- Ranges •Refrigerators •Freezers •Dishwuher• I .' . . .. 992-4119 AI Tro• Owler 1·80G-291-56~0 •H.W. Heatira MODERN SANITATION •Microwave., •Dispouls •Thonko Meigs & Surrounding Areas (6t4) 985-3561 or 992-5335 < DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile ou1 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed . • FrL. Sat. - • POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sites • Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULJ Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Licensed & Bonded 20 88 . 992-3 954 Emerge ncy Phone 985·3418 t~ 11 H un • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992-2060 . ' 1 511 mo. NOWOPEII J&D FLEA. MARKET NEW & USED ITEMS 711 South Third Middleport Hours; 1O;OO A.M. · to 4;00 P.M. Dally O&E ELECTRIC OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU lll'.tMin IN A STATE OF SHOCK. - Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 992-5251 . Ugtit Hauling, Shrubs Shapped aod Removed Mls. Jobs. 992-7162 John Doug 12!N.'IIn One Sttp Cemplete Aute loiy Repair Bill Slatk · PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 992~2269 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates · Insurance Work Welcome Real Estate General State Rt. 33 ~~ Dat'Win, Ohio Kenny's Auto Rental .. -· Kenny's is the place to come w~en you need a car rental • We have Cars and Vtmsl .. OFFICE 992·2259 Kenny's Auto Canter 264 .Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 MIDDLEPORT· Bradbury Rd. · Oldar 2 story home with posslbtll!les. 3-4 bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen, bath. Enclosed rear porch, large lront siHing porch on approx 5 acres of ground. Free Gas! Home needs some work and Is · currenHy being remodeled. ASKING $35,000.00. FACE LIFT! Not yo u, your hom e ' Will create a new loo k for any room us ing your colf ec tables oiJnd treas ures. Bring ne w warmth inl o your home s for th e Holidays. Phone 247-2206 SYRACUS~ Nice _1 lloor frame home thai ha~ had some remodeling. Ntce ktlchen wi l~ many cabinets, dining room, ltvmg room, 2 bedrooms-&utility room. 1 car aHached garage and an extra 1 car block garage. Nice location I ASKING $42,000.00 MAKE OFFER. MIDDLEPORT· 2 story older home on a lot located on 3rd Street. Close to shopping & banking. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, warm morrung gas stove . Newer roof In 1987 · RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS .RIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. ·STARTING DEC. 30 12 Gauge Only Umited: 740 Balkbore, 680 Front ASKING ONLY $9,500.00 CREW RD.- Nice home in a nice areal 3-4 bodrooms 2 baths, utility room, large living room. dining room and kilch~n ­ FAmlly room downstairs with woor:tbumer hook-up . Apprq~o 1.26_acres of ground . ASKING $54,900.00 DU'S IPPI.IINCI · IIRIICI ATTENTION HOME OWNERS Ill· WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR'THE "RIGHT PROPERTY'', SHOULDN'T YOU BE LISTED WITH US? HE NAY E. CLELAND • ... ............. .....,..................... 992~19t TRACY BRINAGER..............................................94~2439 SHERR! HART.................................................. :.. .742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111 ....................................... 992~191 KATHY CLELAND................................................ 992~t91 OFFICE.:............................................................... ~-2259 For Ill Malor Braids " Appliaaces for Salt . U••• c,11 614-992·5515 1~11/'lfn f I. • 1·800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 ' C:URTIS HOLLOW RD.· 2 lots- Utilities available. Close to Forked Run Lako, could be used as a nice camping site Public hunting &fishing . Secluded. ASKING $10,000.00, tir .._ I • $200 Installed Call For Details 'VISiT OUR SHOWROOM' , 110 Co.urt St. Pome~.oy, Ohio _ "Look for the Red 8iid White Awnln " 12114/tfn NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 992~215 STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF Pomeroy, Ohio TRANSPORTATION Stf1 Q'82 "" Columbus, Ohio December 23, t994 Public Notice Contract Sates Legal Copy No. 94-~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS UNIT PRICE CONTRACT STATE OF OHIO Sealed proposata will be · WASHINGTON - LeReece Campbell, UCLA DEPARTMENT OF Class of '98, rarely talks politics with her classmates, ~~~:r~d .~yt~~ ~::;:u:~":~: ~ TRANSPORTATION consiller~ herself more liberal than conservative and Columbus, Ohio Ohio Department of · thinkS society shows too much concern for.the rights ·December 23, 1994 Transporatlon, Columbus, of criminals. Contract Sales Legal Ohio, until t 0:00a.m. Copy No. 95 • 25 She believes that government should exert more Wednesday, January 18, 1995 lor lmporvements In'. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT - control over tbe saJe of handguns, "bull don't know Sealed proposal& will be Athans and Meigs Counties; if it'll solve" !be nation's crime problems. She bor· received by all pre-:e~ualllled Ohio lor Improving section . rowed money to pay for school and says that has blddera at tho oflfce of the 0.00 on State Route 124, added stress to her life. and isectlon 57.60 on Slate Ohio Department of These attitudes make Campbell, an 18-year-old Transportation, Columbus, Route 124, by slip repair. · _from PasadGna. Calif., a fairly typical freshman, "Tho date set for Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, January t8, according to \many answers given by her peers in a completion of this work shall bo as sal lorlh In the 1995 for lmpervementa In : national survey of first-year college students. ' Athans , Gellla, Guernsey, bidding proposal," Released Sunday by the Higher Education Hocking, Meigs, Nonroe, end Speclflcetlona Plana Research Institute at die University of California-Los are on file In the Morgan, Noble, Perry, Angeles, the survey found this year's college fresh Deportment of Vinton and Washington men are less interested and involved in politics than Ohio for Transportation and ~ the Counties , any previous entering class . The survey covered , office of the Dlstilct Deputy improving aectlon ATH-0.00 on Slate Route 7 In Athena Director. 333,703 students at 670 two- and four-year colleges and other varjoua routes JERRY WRAY and universities. DIRECTOR OF and sections by applying Only 31.9 percent of tbe fall 1994 freshmen said retro-reflectlve last dry TRANSPORTATION thai "keeping up with political affairs" is an imporpavement marking maierlal (1)3,92tc for center lines, edge llnee, tant goal in life - the lowest pen;entage in the surlane line and ·auxiliary v~:y ' s 29-ycar history. In 1990, 42.4 percent said it markings. Public Notice was an important goal, and in 1966, 57 .8 percent " The date ae'i for answered afftnnatively. _ completion of this work PUBIJC NOTICE The percentage of freshmen who said they freshall be aa aet forth In the On or after January 31at, bidding proposal." quently discuss politics also reached its lowest poin~ 11195, the Southern Local Plana and Specifications dropping to 16 percent from 18.8 percent the previSchool Dfltrlct will moke are on file In the ous year, and 24.6 percent in 1992. The highest level ovallable "to the generol Department of of freshman political debate - 29 .9 percent - was public tt'o ftacal year 1994 Transportation and the in 1968, a presidential election year during tbe VietEMIS Olatrlct Profile Report. oHice ol the Dlotrlct Deputy A copy can be obtolnect at Director. nam War and a time of turmoil on college campuses. the -Sup•rlntondonto office Stephen Shore, a freshman from San Francisco JERRY WRAY for $2.00, which covoro the DIRECTOR OF who attends Princeton Unive1sity, said his classmates coat of proceaalng. TRANSPORTATION. often ta)k politics - but talk is all they do. (1) 9, 16; 2TC (1) 3, 9 2tc "The ainount of activism is very small, mostly because this is a conservative c;tmpus and people arc pretty happy with the status quo.· · he said. "We Are Now Open For Business" Noting tliat he is invol vcd in an abortion rights group called-Princeton Pro-Choice. " I definitely feel I'm the exception," he said. / · Consistent with Shore· s experience, the poll found a declining number of freshmen saying comnwnity activism is· a very important goal in life. In 1994, "Your Neighborhood Lender" 24.3 percent said it was important to " participate in programs to help clean up the environment," com115 W. 2nd St. - Pomeroy, Ohio pared to 33.6 percent in 1992. And although the pro· . portion of .; tudents who said they participated in an organi7.cd demonstration in the past year increased "We Loan You Qa$h on Anything of Value". from 38.6 percent to 40.4 percent during the two 1-6=1 roo. pd. years, lbe pem:ntage who said there was a very good cliance that they would engage in protesL~ during college declined. from c\.9 percent in 1992 to 5.-4 percent 44 Apartment last year. _ for Rlll1 . Support for legalizing marijuana increased for the. · filih straight year. to 32. I percent, cOli! pared to 28.2 percent in 1993 and 16.7 percent in 1989, according WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS to the poll. · , •'A number of tindings suggest that students aie Syracuse, Ohio feeling increasingly stressed," said survey director Alcx:uidcr W. Astin. a pmfessor of hither ed11Cation Now avallble FmHA One BR apts. Rl UCLA's Gmdnate .School of Education and lnfor-. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, lnatiun Stmlics. lie dtcd the 24. I percent of freshmen who said Basic m<Jnthly Rent $269.00. d1ey " fell overwhelmed" in the past year, and 9 .5 pcn:cnt whu said they had " felt depressed." Both Resident pays electric only Range, ligures represented increases over the prior year. Refrigerator, A/C on -site laundry, Interest In medical c_areers reached an all-time high in the rail 1994 survey. with 8.9 percellt or the Community Room, !VJanagement, freshmen indicating that they intended to obtain medMaintenance provided Ical doctor degrees. This compares to 8.4 percent · SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL 1993 and 4.1 percent in 1969. On the behavioral side, tobacco use rose and · 614-992·6419 TOO 1-Boodrinkin~ declined among freshmen. The perceotage who saJd they frequently s:moke cigarettes •rose for Equal Housing OpportunitY the sixth time in seven years, from 11.6 percent in 1993 to 12.5 percent in 1994. .•, . New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and REsiDENTIAL 2. Grease Roller BearinQS 3. Glean &check agitator 4. Clean all moving parts 5. Clean & check filter system ·--. ROBERTBISSlU BISSEll BUilDERS, IN(. Special offer includes: 1. Clean motor Tel. (614) 992-5846 B1W1D 11EW '95 BUICK I ESA.IIRE • A.r Cond~oo · · 3800 V-6 Powei . Diabetes Support ..Group will meet Tues. Jan 10 TOO pm Pleasant Valley HospMI downstairs conference room for information 304-675-7222 12/23,11 mo. Vacuum Cleaner Sirvlce S1Mclal The State Certified Pawn Shop • OVER 30 SUBURBANS IN STOCK! '94 PIIIITIAC SUIIBIRD lE COuntry Line Dance and Aerobic Classes PVH. Wellness & Rehab · Center For Time & Information Call675-7222 Septic Tanks Leach Beds Installed Basements, Footers Mobile Home Set-ups Land Clearing · Road Building Free Eatlmatoa 1 (614) 985·4495_. BEST IECEPnON For the best in satellite sales and service contact Bryon of Best Reception. -We have even better an_d quicker service. · Over 10 yrs experience --Service on all system types. , · Best prices all around the area. 992-2903 or 992~320 ' DEER CUT & WRAPPED Cundiff's Custom · Cut Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH Call949-2734 �' Page--1 ()-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday; Janua,Y ' Monday; January 9, 1995 II, 199S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei--P-age--11 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLlP ALDER BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beanie Announcements 21 44 Business Opponunlty I<JT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent I 9·95 3 Announcements INOTICE I 'OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. $SO Roward I« lnfvnnatlon obout damago to 11187 Chrl. Colobl'hy John Taylor .al raoklance, 10 IIIIo 30>1 .. ~-- Rd., ~ . thloffwlng. . •K 653 EAST · 6 Q. J I 0( 8" 541180 SR124, Portlond, Ohio, I Month Okl Brown llale Puppy, Hoa Sholo, Love Klde, 814-'441· lf4-1143.Sft3, aak tor Jolt. . ' ' Fraa To Good 8 Pupa. Paranta Booh Small Do;ia, 8f4.. 441·13IMI. M1le Ronweller, 3 Years Ofd. Vuln ~rable : Good Home Only, 8f4..258-t081. SOuth 1~88 . All real estate advenlslng in this ne\Y5paper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makes illlte9at to advertise Many preference. limitation or discrimination based on race, color. religiOn, sex fa milial status or national orlgin. or any intention to make any such prfference, limitation or discrimination.• ;SOME VARMINT ·STOLE MAW'S PLOW LAST - NIGHT" . .. This newspaper will not knoWiingly accept advenisements for real estate which is in violation or the taw. informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opponunity basts. , Real Estate OFFICE MANAGER Ful~Time Pooh ion Awlltobio AI Tha Ohio Valley Vlalt0<1 Cantor. Auoc'-te Sc..... o.ar. In S.crwtarl•l 31 PnotorrH wnh Babyelnor lly Homo, Polf·Timo Knowledge Of Tourtam A PIUI. Havo Excellent Bookk~ Flaxlblo Houra, 1 Child, After l!'fl And 1Jplng Skllil AI Well 8:00 P.ll. 814-256-1481. Kno.tld. Of PC"I With Ex· In Word Procaaalng Lost: Mala Golden Aelrlavtr, Babyelnor naadad 3 dayo par Brown Collar, Nlme:- lloinlog, waak for 1 1/2yr. old, OOllipolla lP.nd SpNad- Progrll1)1. CIOrk Chapel, Duotln Road A- Forry, Crab CrMk arM, my Ablllly To Handle llutlplo home or youl"' non1m0klr, Projoclo, Suporyloo Po~·nme 614· 388-87911. rafor.._ roqulrad. 304-823- Emplo~ And lntaract With o:MO. Public E-lal. . Sand lntaYard Sale .1 t..ner, ANumeL A~ , Name.. Coomol~ill Noiodad' Oauron- Addraooaa And ....,., Numboro taad W•-· Paid YaCOtlono, Of Thrao R.-nc• By Jen. 16 ·~7267. To: Kim Shaolo SchUIIIIO, Dlrwc· Gallipolis Driver ......:~~<~. ttvM ,..,. or tar, Ohio V'!lloy Vlllt0<1 Canter 45 !11111 Slrall, Glllipolil, 0H mora oxparlance, lt4-it24712. 45831. No Phone C.lla PllaM. & VIcinity 111/KE CLEANERS ALL Yord SalooMual Ba Paid In • CIALUPOUS • Advonca. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m,. PI,_, Wardad. No Export.,.. the day betora the ad t. to run. Nacanary, Some E1pertence sund1y edition • 2:00 p.m. Halpful. A - In P~ ;on­ 1 , 1 Frldoy. Monday adhlon • 2:00 doy, T..odaf, Wad -nca P.ll. -3 P.ll. 8 · Rick P.. raon Auction Compt~ny, full tlma auctlonMr, compillte auctLon aarvlca. Uc1n..ct M66,0hlo & W•t VIrgin .. , 304773-5785. Auctlonaar Cot Oocor E. Click, Llccmsa I 754-M .& Bonded, 304-ll!lS.3430. . . 9 Sac. Wanted to Buy moRII..., wtthlwhhout dwelling, preflr Pt. Pt....nl area. 3Q4.67~?g.q before 9pm. No reahora. plUM. CINn Lata Modfi C.rt . Or Truckl, 1987 Modele Or Newlf', Smith Buick Ponliacf Eastern Avenue, GaiiJpol 1. 1900 Oecorallfd .-oneWire, w.ll tel• phonal, old Iampo old ,...,. rnomllterl, old· c~, . anUqu. tumltwe. Rtverln1 Antlqun. RUM lloorl, owner. 114-912~ 2528. Wo buy aaloiOa. J I D'o Auto Porto ond SalYIIgo, buying wrwc~unk autoe & lo< oala. 304- truc:ka. Aleo 'Tn-5343 Of wa .. ad to • buy· u- a Antencan Fty« tralna & acceaeorile, etc, call Fred, 61c.512· 5205W. Enatgolic """lvofad .. ~ - · . wllh m1n1p,..,. polentlal muet be Mrva oriented, communlcatkme akllla 1 muat, knowfadtlo ol faal food dollvory lndullly ha!fllul, -.8'/5.15858 forappolnlmanf . GET STARTED WITH US~ha new McDonlld"a ...taur• In Rio Grandi, OH Ia curt.nur 00· oppllcatlono 1o< lui llild part-limo owltlono on alllhlfto. Only highly ·motivated taam t>IIJ1r8 · naad apply. ll>-lloula irafnlng proaf8m eo no · n· parlanca Ia Nciulrad. ~~ llvo · PaidA.. Bl~hdln 011. FrM unlfotm.. omatfc Nil lnera- In 110 dayo. Very llbonll Plkt vacetion plan ...ew• tor paMimera. lladlcal banolho available (cartaln realrlctlonl apply). Appllcatlona wMI only be accepted Jan. 10, 11, 12 betwMn 10am~pm ot tha Ohio Vallay Bank Branch In Rio Granda. Govommont lobo - raporto ovolleblo lnlormailon hal Small copy & hlndMna chara•. self addrwaad alampad . , _ with tt.oo to BOx 1:-!1 .Point ·P t - Raglol• aoo _,. 111, Point PI-nt. ~ 25110. Manapr t111d1d mu81 be n· Accopllng Applicatlona F« Oomlno'o Pizza · In Qalllpolil, 814 448 4040. Old buftOM, COSlurM t-welry, old llilf!l.,., """ aklltoto, t>io- NUI'MI, Socii! Worter~, Medic81 M•rk.. lng Prot.~.. Pomeroy Nuralng and tuma~ • liJrNl opportunity evellaiH tor w.... glua, . ch1na, ,_.. or complete • · 10101, Dilly ll11111n, 814-1112·'11141. oturw, Star W.nted To Buy: J ... ll Auloe Rehlbll•lltlon Centw now ha1 • t~~.ort..,ted ~rson wlahlng to work In 1 tut~C)IIead r.hl& environment. C.ndld1te •hould t. tbll to Wort. wllh patlttn11, phy-'clan• and hotlpltala to .,. "With .Or Wit,_ Motoro. Coli Larry Llv.ly. 114 381 D303. W. ..ad To Buy: Uonal And I'II"Qe adml••lo. ne, dl.chargee. Amorlcan Flvor Traina, And Ac· 1nd • ca.:• pl1na tor r.kab patlonto. Our t"-r loam hu w .- ·. Ek Frad, 592·5205, echlovad a 80% rwtum-I<Hioma f'ltlo lnd the IUCCHaul Colft.. dldate will ba, lnvotvod In martlellng th... MNicM In the Top Prlcaa Paid: All Otd U.S. Colno, Gold Rlnao, Sl,_ Colno, Gold Colna. II. T.S. Coin Shop, communli~iir 151 Second Avenue, Galllpolla. Wontad To Buy Uoad lloblto Homo, Call 114~414175. • demln 11 Aeh•bllat•tkH1 = Mr. Un- Nurwlng and er, Rock· ngo Rood, P0<01roy, 814...6011 EOE · · Homes for Sale 3 Badr_, Houoa • 2 C.r G1rag1, For Sale In VIUIQI Of Rio Dr1nde, &14--3111-2T.ZCJ Af· TEA 8 P.ll. F« uta by ownor· nlca t 112 IIOfYiu\IV.. bad-, now cor· ~d"',!,n~::l;,alocat.;;,:l OBO, call lf4..1112.. 280. Hou.. ond lond tor ula· 4 bad· room, 2 blth. porch lnd deckt, 13: ICrM, 4 car gerege, 2 hMI pumpe, mo.t bl1utlful view around. Shown by appointment only, 8~2065". Roclno1 I 112 aiOfY fum,_ or unlum~ohad, 5 roomo and Mth clown811lr1, elumlnum aiding. 4 yur old root. two porchM. one anc'-d, $21,000, lf4..1185-358t. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 11179 N- Moo~ 12XIO, 2 BR, Gao Hoat, $4,000. alter lpm. lf4.. 441-1021' " 4 Created I lmprovl.. mualcally I 2 Sweet potato 13 Grad I 4 Musical Instrument IS Compaao pt. 16 Woarlneaa 18 Browneai · 20 Hinder ..--5!..clt~U · 21 Gron ISland 55 Cloth · 22 Egyptian meeaurea ~oddeu 56 Sale condition 24 rge tubs (2 wda.) . 26 - Domini 57 Attempt 27 Fruit seed 30 Each DOWN J2 Folll 34 Wanted 1 Russian's no 35 Sitcrod longs 2 Genua ot frogs 3 Clvllltloa 36 Draft agcy. 37 Condensed 4 Men ' 5 Word of aorrow molstures 6 Actor - 8 Ballots Hoffman 7 River in Germany 9 Border on tO ll 17 19 23 24 Both AJoo Merchandise •how•, available lmmadlotoly, $10,500. 304-675- 7824 deye, evenlngt. Po~~lma babyolnar naadad, OaNipollo Fony ot Pt . Pt-nf .,.., 2yr. okt & Smo. okl. eome waakdeyol poaolblo w10kanda. 304..75'1783. POSTAL JOBS Sla~ $11.4tlllr.1 tor oxam and aoollcatlon ln10. call 2111-7111- ';.':',:; : ............. 304-C75-4417 51 Household 18M Clayton 'frailer. 2 Bad,_., Goods · 1 112 Batha. 14x24 Room Add-ion. Sltualad on 1 112 Vinyl In Sloclc 15.00 Yd Ac-. lftlrt, . 011. Eocotlonl Caltloll I Op 10 P . - Of Khchon CondHion, u.. 814-24'- Corpal In Stock. Owor 31 Pol· 38113 Ev1111ngo . , _ Vlnyt In Stock. llaltohan New 1DH AMiman 14d4, 2 Bedroom, TOle! Electric. Underpin- Carpalo, 114-441-'lll44. =...:,..~'{tO:~· VCR Elarotaa blcycla; Roa-r traadmiN; """"blo _,ng _ chino; lliltlaue daak and - - . chaal ot - ; 114'1112·2524. Flrwwood S3S Pickup Load, w. Oellv•,l Stack. IMo-181 1010. For Sale: Gl-. Convortlblo =:~or~:'~It.~':! -·Control Uka-.II-.._, -.·-a? COUNTRY FURNITURE hOG, All 1f4.441.1115. ning. ANdy To Into On Comor Lot Part. Lana lloblle Codar Badroom SuMo, am. .,.. A Computor For Cltrlatmu? Court. Ph<!na 814-441-81101, 114- lion,... Sal, $It up. 3pc. CIE To-, SM up. 2pC. Uvlna 8301 111. WV548, llm-tpm, 448-nal c.u 114-141· R - Suha, up. T-, ~ 01114 Aftor I P.M. W l Su...Frl. N- 1H5 14x70, lnclud• akl~­ Chan, tf4t up. CUrio. 4· 1 5 Softwllre. Word P1uce..ang, Small Lociol Flm1 Soaking Full lnliJ, ...,., blocH. . 1 y•r Drawor . Chaal, S4UII up. ISml. 8prndahel1, o.w.... Tlma /On CaU Clolnlng- lach· homeownera lneuranca, •net 1 At. 2 North, Pt. Plouont. 304. King _. I bunting nk:lana. Mutt 81 Deplindable, mo~tho FREE lot rlnl. Only 17S-1820. . ..- . 3CJ4.1711.1710 .......... RMponolbla, Commlltld, Will· · $920 down and tiM per mo. lng To Bo Tralnad. Sand Call 1-lfOG.837-3238. · GOOD USED APPLIANCES ~ Wotarbad . , _ w•.-. dryoro, rlfrlgaralora, Reaume To SCCS P.O. Box 538, ~f!t, S250; Daybad, PI, Appil71 Kafr, OH 411843. 35 Lots & Acreage VlnO Sl-1pa1111++41-7atll, 1· IM-3117"tWD. Slala I Oovamment IUCIIMI, 4 Acroo Off Adcbon Pika~ Cor· 100-4tll-34w. up .to date eddr...., phone nar Of Pou:um Trot And 11:11Laur LAYNE'S FURNITURE numblra, lntronnetlon free! Road, tf4,000, 114-317-78111. Complata homo lumllhlntfl. Small copr I handling charge. S.nlc Veney, AppMI · Grove. Holn: - . , , 11-5. 114-446Self ldclr- ......... 0322, 3 mllol out Bulovlile Rd. ..,_ wlh •1.00 lo 8ox «!:', bu.ulltul 2K. tote, good ro.d. Fraa Dat111ory. w1tarL..c.ble. Clyde "Boweno Jr. Point P-... !lallillor, """ »>-51l1·2338. Main 91, Point PliOnnt, WV PICKENS FURNITURE aduN NFL APEX llartor NawiUaad 25110. ' Wamed: leVel ~. 112 to one No appllHot •.r fur· lackal, -:-.;:· tt:IO; W.ntad: Eoparleucad Cleaning acre, hlrdtop road, utHU~e. 814- nllhlng. \12 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. ladlol loldw ... - . . . 992~253. Ladr B~WwkiY. 4-1 Hour Joti, • Pl....nt. WV, cell ~1450~ SSG; 114-112· .,. 441 .,.. ' - - . lfllllil Be Rallablo, Now ~~ I aatllng vldao lf4..3118.a418. Rentals · ·.-o....... Vkfjo, llkf. Slda By Sldo Rofri-O<, A~ ga._, . W.ntad: Lud Qultar And· monel, W.tar I loa ln Door, 1 iltoport, Ill 1112 :Mit. · . Drummar For Top 40 Country Vur Warranty 0n C~ IIDF, Dak tablo W/4 ohan, II -al And Old Rock lionel. S.rlouo Uke New, S36li Refrigerator brlko, 2 «uddod - . . . . 2 Mualclane Onfrl 11t 418 t021, 41 Houses for Rent F - Fraa 1150; RalrlgoratO< al,onn - . , lx11ft alumn 114-:IINMt. . 3 Bedroom HouM AH.ched Aponrnant Slu tf25· -hlr awnlna. oak I_..JIO(IIar trfn!1 Gerago, CA_, ~ Roqulrad, GE, ,SII5; W.- 'wtiiiipoo1 Older -lumbar, ~al fwl on 18 Wanted to Do Haawy Duty, $150; Kon,_. tanlc, truck lool bOx, antiquo 81-258>, 8f4.245-11158, -:--::-.=-:--::: .....~~~ Eloc:lrlc Railga, :10 lric:h HI; pump ••"• 304-I'JS.4004. Aco Tral lorYioo. Compialo troo 3 ledrooma. Gar9 In sa... ~ Rango, 11211; Ken- OFFICE IUPPUES FOR SALE: care, 20m· eJqL I llwured, tr. ment, In Country, 4 Mllea From Sunra~ mora $15; QE Oryor St21; Daalce, - a . And Offlco MtlmatM. &14-441-1111 011-800- Holzor HooOIIOl, Oopoah • Wlilrtpool -har Haavy ,':'./: lwlvol Chalto, 8t4-37N720 A~ 508~. Reference~ Requfred, 114-448Uka 1 YWamnty ; t304 AHor 7 P.ll. Maytctg Exc- eon. tori P.ll. Carpa,.or, nyn~. •P will do drywall, trim, plin..,lng, 1111. Houu For Rent: Route 7 Notth, dhlon, 1 Yaar w.ranty Pll8; Pinball llaclilrw Futl 11u eom. Sk~gp Apptlanr:ta1• 71 VIne malntiNince. 304-115-4113 1Her Phone: 814-446-Ntl. puter1, Tandy llatw<>1 lpm. · - · Oallpotlo, 1...........,• •, AIM'• - . . Calttoa """ 1100 ttl 14M. Largo 3 badroom "'"" houaa, End To 111M, llonv . c:.m.... -lrll:lai,~ Oanonl llaintalllnca, Polnt!ng1 po~ly lumilhad.i_"SO p4UI s.naorRoell-. Soli With llllc:lllng Racllnor 1 ucurhy. 614-182-111113. Yard Work W I - W -.oct Rocllnlng Lovoaaat, Clood Con- -ToRMI Guttiora Cloanad Ugh! Hauling, Ono and lhbad.houaao dHion, Claonad, Fabric - Commtrtcll. R..JdlnUal, Steve: In POIOiniJ, aqulppad kftcllana, tid, hOO. 8111 118 0204. l14'446-18tll dapooN, roflr- required, RloS FurnHura. Wa buy, Hlf and SWAIN Gaotg11 Portabla Sawmill -~ 614-885 1t11 .1 ftlf8pm. lrada a,.~, now/uaad AUCTION • FURNITURE. 12 houl logo to tha miu Juol ho .. lumilhlilloWIIIIW SmoU 2 badroom lumlohad Olivo 81., Oalilpollo. -~ Uaod In)' 1mount, 61rgelam811. call, 71-1~7. . 50& homo. $100 ~- -.875- fumllw•, hMtera, W..M'n a s..-111., lluori. WY. Dw,.,. J'r~Grlll TrN S.m!co, T~ 651~.._ Worll - ·· 114-441--31511. -fly Paa.-. 304-771-11341. olng a Trimming, Hadgo Trim· mlng. Slump Aamo¥11, Frw Ea-. 42 Mobile Homes RalrigaroiO<O, llowaa, Waallaro tlmal111 24 Hr. Emaraoncy s .... And 'Qrrlr.. All RIIDDncldoned wical14411ft.D1143, &14:387-7010. for Rent And Oaun,._ 1100 And Up, !1ft Datlvor. _ . . _ _ Rollobll oouplo wanto work cleaning houoaa, Interior palnl· Sam _.., •ltlo'o A!!!>J lurplua, lng, odd jobo, light haUling and by Sanilnllla Pool 011100, worit lor Mnior chluna ._n 8:00pm l'r1-S11t. ~.. camflaual. .218 :rn=-:krso· ''-' .... ,L'7 gooes ••'-"'"·l-fl.a4z. Sun Vallay Nurury School. Chlldcoro 11-F 8om..:30pm 2-K, Young Sc- Aao ouil'ng Sum..... :J Dayo par W- MinImum IM-4a-3117.. Tribune PhOiographar Available fDr waddlnl• & Othlr Event• C.ll Kwln 11 4 II 18'18 After 5 p.m. Financi al 992-2156 21 Business Opponunny Vlndlng: Won, 081 Rich Quick. Wll Gal A ltaadr Cuh 1 -. Prlcad to SeN. 1~:153. mena ........._, oover1U. *· lion. .racuon, Ohio, 1_,.a Thfllbedroomtr~lllrrorNRIIn Syrac-.lt+tD2-3712. 53 Antiques -;;::~:-:.-:~~~~=-Buy « lall. Rl-'na Anliqun, 1""'124 E. lla!!'.~roat , on At. 124, - · ~: .T.W. 10:00 a.m. Ia 1:00 C';a~r 1:00 toe:oop.no. e 2525. 44 · 54 1Wo ....,..rwtaro, 10,000 and 100,000; II.DOO 11TU W.m1 Morning; coO lf4.eta·lll41 lwit· _ , f'IOpni. Uoad kltchan . -.. Ill. alnk baln .w2 ow..tlnlf Clblnlt' -~good - . ttSO; 304 .. 2 BR. Trollar tor """ In lloroarvilla Araa. 114-258-elllOI 2 Trol- On Clay Chapal Road, lf4..258.e408, st+211.en1. Apartment 11 Miscellaneous ~rchancllae for Rent 1 •nd 2 t d oom •PIIImenta. lumlo""' and unlum,_, -urhr ell-It raqulrad, no fNII•.•~-zna. ' ,_, 601N6 TO 6E COLD TONIG~T WHO ARE 't'OV TA~!<ING TO 7 MAVI:IE 't'OlTD !:lETTER COME SLEEP INSIDE .. 56 Pets for sale "o.i;;,_;:;;;,.;-'i81ihl0j;"•":p:=-;i"O,;;;;;;;;~;;: ~Foolurl!'fl Both. J Wabb. CiN ~41-G211. . AICC Cockar fMipa, block, ::::::"""· $150 linn champion .273S. noo, . • :10+937AICC ......... _,.., Cocl!or fiPonlal ~..J.:r. ll:'!l· Haa=.,P'oi:! a K siNd BloOcllino, z·LJnan To a From, 80<n lll1ll • 1111114, lalla Ooclcad. Oow a- Romovad, Prot.alonaltr; luff Colored, D ...... To Qof Sfucl Sarvlca Aleo -• Avalloiblo, lt4-379-2?a. 72 Trucks for Sale /', IH8 Chrl. G-10, 213 angj.!1~ !I04-t'15-1240 ··allWlfoppar, .. lpm. ttiCA!' •• . . . ---::-:-------;-;--::::--:=::--=::---------------------.,l <::::> ~ 11178 Ford 1 ton lruclc, dually. w!Utllltv . bad, . $11115, 8f4..1112·' 3481 ...... pm, aiN 1171 Ford 1J2 trana.,. good ton. --- ~-- : IIWD, eL.Io~ rune ~.1 4WD · body fair,• : AICC Alalal- P-.nlan $1500, 11+1112 502. Pupa, llolil F.........D l 11112 Ooclga Ra10 110, 5 ·Crfln,: Colora, ~ To In A Couplo Of Wllilii,II+44Mllt2. .... AIA.o ·T ,...., U,'Jit1 Mllea. I Vary Clean, Runa G- $3,500, • AKC SMR~pln, 7 wkal old, 11+3711'21101. ' Sabia I ; 4 _,... 1 . : 1M4 Ford F-250 314 Ton, Hu malo, vot - a d , • ~ -ko Sl,DOO; 1IIJII FO<d , lathlr con be · :10+175- tOO XLT 79,0o0 Actual llllaa, , 34811. Flberalaa C.mper Top, $1,600, • AKC Yollow Lab Put1o. Wormad, 1........1·1417. , ' I FlrwC ShOio, ~; 114-:11111- ~~----~--~--~-· 1231 Balorw I A.ll. Or Allar 5::10 11114 iluzu pickup, hao b •_!!!! P.ll. · .....,....,. robullt analnT, -rallan 8haphard PUIIIIIao. tranomlooion. :104~ Working Porwnte, " IYor; mM, sn,11t 441 31t&. 11M Tor•• T~1oo . v~ 1 Blue Hollar pup, ...... 304- . 871-3927. Allor I P.ll. 114 1180. • Fama~e puSttwka old, mothar ·, Ragllfor , fathar INgle, - - - - - - - - - - - 1 $25. 301•11. · 73 Vane & 4 WD's : Fow Powo Pal ~ I 1m C!-Y c-20 Wort! Van Or ,' 1~ axparlauco, Ill - - Flaa ...,... Van; IIIJII Cha;z , =~ ~~: -Van, I Puoongor, 8 : 1112·111ll '116, 44W301, 1-:IIH301. ' 1&113 llorcuiy Vllllw as .v... : Raalllorad Boxar P.,pplaa. 304- Aut-ic Air ;, C'ondtuonlng, ' 87S't331. PO, PW, !>1., PI, Front Whoil • 8111111..., pupplaa, IIMIII-1415. Drtvo, 7 ,._,.,, ·Aftar I P.ll. : <:::::> <:::::::> ~ Ll~f ... :=: ~==Itt.AJO~a~:' Aflc?, IT, .BuT IT G£.Ait'lfS MY BANI' WITt'l ·' ·--·' ' Pass Pass Pass . Pass 28 26 Mosquito genua Pass AC.GOVNT. • • • '('"'""" F- i I /C 1995 by NEA . Inc -9 •"' BORN LOSER ~OODto\1\ (;N!.{;).£ 5AY5 51-1€.~~ r ~Pf'05E. ... ~9 YW~ OLD... C10€S TAAT ~D ,.. eoT ~. '100 JJAYE ro"" I'>LU11't..'C' lliAT BY ~ve\1'0 6£T flU. /1(£ I~ ~ RI61J.T TO YOU?~ :- J . Paul Getty twho else' I said , "If you can actually count you r money, then you are not really a ri ch man ." In rubbe.r b.ridge for high stake s. though , if you can count the hand correctly. you will probably end up a rich man or woman . In today ·s deal, South found 10 tricks to make his contract , despite the 4·1 trump break. Playing in four hearts, South ducked th e first spad e trick. won the second and cashed his two top trumps. discov. ering that East had two certai n heart tricks. How should South have con tin· . ued' South migh t hav e rebid three notrump. a contract he probably would have made. But that's another story . Having won three uf the fir s t four tricks , South was faced with four major· suit losers. However. he spotted that he mignt be able to win 10 tricks "efore he lost four. At trick five, South cashed his club ace. Then he played a club to dummy's king and ruffed a club in his hand, East discarding a diamond. Next came three rounds of diamonds, e ndin g in the dummy . Luckily, East had to follow suit lhroughout. With nine tricks in . de· clarer called for dummy 's last club . South could,n't be prevented from mak· ing a Irick from hi s remaining 7· 4 of hearts. His 10 tricks were one spade. four hearts. three diamonds and two clubs. What happened to the fourth defen · sive winner' AI trick 13. both West's top spade and East's mas ter trump were played . Two winners had been concertinaed - or telescoped, if you prefer - into one. YeN:.~! ,..-;~~'"If 27 Track evenl (2 wda.) ' 28 Beliefs 29 Nuisance 31 Giving up 33 Road worker 38 40 41 42 Th- AICC lloglol- . b1uo Chow a,_ P"IIPiao, 1200 aach," IM.ellll-7101 11 :30om or aftor 4:00pm. batoro · • ,, "" ... BIG NATE 76" Auto Pans & .: : Accessories --:: T e. Sis f +l"'e. ·s t.,-e. o tvl'lr~ a li e im ' ,..,, · it' 21 c.. ~l·l'lct ~ ~IWil <r il"l~1r>it 0 Tl,i) f scu tvrt: . i\ a to • U T. " - I ~ Point HHch, 12,4115; 814-211- 8522. 63 Livestock ;-;:::::::::;:--::;::::~-~=~ u-tock Hautlng, Anytlmo, Anywhara. Produc;~,. Hllllbor!l Plclc-Up Pan~ ~ Ewory - y . """T~ Sout-81 Cabo, Doont, _ , . I 1101'0. I C.O.k TNC~ ~·-·-k - · 4x4 Drtwo Train Porto. 31 ll•me,l'14-a •"'""" 111110 loulh Of Dailipolfa Af JUC•I lion At. 7 I At. 211, ~~ • . 64 Hay & Grain 0440, ......- . . .. ' : Firat ..,.lng, Orchard Grooa hey. nevw .... ttiMNIIe. 304- 87S-2102. Ground .., cern. SI:M:on, your uelca, IVIIIablo al wlnlar, Long Bottom, Ohio, 114 Nil 31$1 allor lpm. Sun vltor. file B~!J. Allnger • I I I Services . aroullli .., com, yow 31M..7W143 oftar .,.._ ! and olt.rw, 114-1112-aow. , we Buy Cora. Any Concltton 0 Ill MI"PART 0<114-311 - 2 . • ucka.· - - - - -.....---......;· :, Squaro Bale Alfallo Hav, 111 And 2nd cun~ng, Na- lfion - . ,12.50 A Balii, l'f4.441.10112. Squera balao. S1.25 to 12.00 par bale, alfolfa, - · · orwrd graoL 304..75-:MO. B1 Home Improvements ,', : ~. '~ ---':===,..---..f BASEMENT W.IITERPROOFINQ ASTRO-GRAPH Unoondllonat ...,... guera ... taa. , _ .........,. fumlohad. Coli 1.-;n-0171 Or 114-23711-.. W"-"'>flng. Eetabfl.hei1175. . ,., Squire belol of hay, 11/bolo, 01"--2. Squero balol of hay, flrll cut· CIC · OOnarat Homo . . ling, aacond cunlng, alfalfa. Jolin ot Harley llloci, 114-4t'f.. llalrf-andlloblloHomo Rlpalr. For frao lltlmato coli · 3287 or 114...7-33111. Chal,l~ SQuare balaa of mload hay, call ,,.___ daj, 114-247-2711 Ron'o TV ~~orv~ ... opoclollzlng In Zoonlth aloo -lng 'mOll oftar7pm. . olhar 1>rlnda. Houw calla, 1· - - - . YN ~23ot:•• Tran sport ation 71 Autos for Sale · 82 111-1121. inl al al on 84 ·. Electrical & • Refrigeration •. .· ~~,..:~~ Law~ ~ ur 1103~·~W: La•r • .. 12'1. QM Fu~· , P: M · · L.fl 1 Nai. Haat Pumpa '1 • 11178 a - 4S_ILLimNad Slip& Eloctrlc Furno-. Frao eo:. v Eloc. Cond. $3,...,111 ttl 0:1118 tlmota II You Don1 Call Ua we'! Jul•-•'• -. :0~~·'-· -lopoot. lt+ta.:!f411. 11178 Dodge ~ Car I Cwlln""'· Auto, MIO, ean Ailor 4 ~~~. :IOW?WJI2. la1h '"-1 IM-441...., 1..eoo..u, 21U3011, wv- . "' signs are romantically perfect l or you. CANCER (June 21.July 221 Someone's Marl $2 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspa- , uniqu ~ concept might not only solve an pe r. P,O . Box 446 5 . New York. NY immediate problem, but also produ ce some fringe benefits. Be a good. listener t0163. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20 -Fob. 19) Your hopes have an excellent chance of bei ng fulf1lled '" this cycle . Today m1ght be an 1nd1cator of what awa •ts you in the near future. ~·qour F......n•o Haati!>l And . Cooling. fl27 ~ · IWDflca, than And Sontn. EPA 100 miiH. hand' bull, maka ot- Cartiflod. -loll, Commorflr. -.8~713. clal. II>Wii&-1811. 1m Nova, 414 angina, runo u-' collont.liody good, $2,100. 304- BERNICE BEDEOSOL Plumbing & Heating 1 , W 'Birthday Tuesday. Jan. 10, 1995 You might enter.·into an ~nusua l partner· ship arrangement through a soc1al con· nection rn th e year ahead. Finlinc1ally, 11 c001d turn out to be quite fortuna~e. ·cAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan , 191 Sg]Tlething material that you' ve been wtW'It i ng might come thr o4gh tor you today from a source you'd least expect. Lady Luck will be on the sleering comm1l· ,tej,. Know where to took for romance. and when others speak tOday. ' LEO (July 23· Aug. 2a) 'An unu sual involvement with a close lrr end might develop 1nto sOmethmQ very fortunate tor bolh ol you . Luck will be a big lac lor. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You can VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) A bothel · ftnd the answer 10 something that has had you stymi ed by seeking serene surroundrngs to9ay. Shut out the turmoil of 'the world to see thrngs clearly. some situation coul d work out to Your ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) Plans you presently have under Way stand a good chance of succeedrng to day . This ts because you've steadily infuSed them with broader, logical input. benefit today. despite the hazardous way 1n wh tch th ing~ appear to be movmg . Keep the tanh . LIBRA (Sitpl. 2J.Cilct. 23) Betore the day is over. you rp ig ht be the recipient of some good news. It will pertain to some· TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone thing that's been a burr unde: your sad· die. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could you haven't counted on might go to bat be unusually lucky today in your com- tor you today. This ally could lum the lide mercial and financial affa irs. Give prece· in your favor in a critical situahon. der\ce to matters involving big money. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Your lirst SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Today · might sla~ sluggishly, but this Sh<>uldn't last long . Somelhing in1eresting is sllrring impressions 'are very re liable today , so don't overanalyze your decisions. Think • you ' ll.; find il . The Astro · G ra ph fast . act fast 3nd expect optimum , fast Matchmaker tn stantly reveals wh t h ' results. \ Russian ruler 48 Calch s ight or 50 Kunaller 's org. · ' PCAWPC I A W C G N K OECCUO ~H ~Jamous people. past and prefi&nl t:~quBis F 0 M T W C C. Eact1 1etter rn lhe cipher stands fer anothef. TodBy's c/ug_I N X M 0 S A H ; N 0 X K V M C ;- ' T N - 0 M A E ,, . N K U ( lot W N X K C W ) uvKuc ·c. N-KPCSA PREVIOUS SOLUT ION "Genero s r~y IS grvrrlg more than you ca n. and prrde 1st takrng less than you n·eed."- Kahhl Gibran . '::~:~:~' ·S© R~CLAY lAl -· "£ __ 141tod . POUAN ~---......;. ~y · leners of 0 Rearrange four Krambled words the be· trs· :::: ~.:.... ______ low to form four words I PIMRAI 2 II I I 1 I P L0 EE PI I $14.95 from P.O . Box 169, 1Ws1yn r I ~ I 1I I . My cousin had just opened ·a Jewelry repair shop. I had a sign ,_,M_U-;-R---,0 T --r---il=.· · ' S 1 ,. 176 " made for his window. It read : "Here's a watchmaker who has filled w ith - . - - of e 18 PRIN T NUMBERED l EITERS IN SQUARE S 1 4ft UNSCR AMBLE fORI 11:1 ANSWER • $5,1110; I N FO<d Paint, 1 llulh Hoa, ::::--:-=:-=-~~,-,....,,....­ 1 by Luis Campos Celebnt)' C1pher cryplogram s are crealed hom quotat•onS e a e . lntomatloilal 7111 Dlaooil Tractor, n.... a,_, 12,11115; y - 1500 Dl- Garr 47 Former 7 Complete The chuckle quoted _ _ . . . bv frllr ng '" the mrss rng words '---'---'---'---'--'---' yo u de ... ~lop from ·Siep No 3 below , Ex-nt ..,.. .....1, Conclllon, ' , _, $1,000, "'" I II l"ann Equipment Eye parts Chops Clown Reluee Diminutive ouHix 43 Post 44 Pickling spice 46 Actress - CELEBRITY CIPHER . _,s_T.:..,:;l:-.;;M__:....F.,.:I;.._,_~-1, ~~s- ~~nds I 74 MotO....,CieS .. ,. ·-• -:::11185=XII=~350~cl=-~~bl,::k:-o-,"'$100=.-::101=~ ....-+-!--~ L..-L..-L.-'''.-&:.:- L - - l 175-3441. : 111111 Hondo TAX 711, 4 Whaaloi, ; Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 aM-311 81'0. ,. ..,+-1----1 , Phillip Alder's new book, "Gel Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request, .for His., NY 11577-0169. wola!#l! 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SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • Bemuse -Fruit·, Basin · Obtain.- STUBBORN Boy.you !ust ~on! be~d !' the business man told his com~elttor . .That s nght, the competitor said, "but 1 constder myself firm,not STUBBORN I' �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 9,1995 'I want to tell you': O.J. reveals his side By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Wrller LOS ANGELES - O.J . Simp· son is about to tell his side of tbe story in the double-murder case, but jurors may never hear a .word of it. Simpson's boot, which report· lege dorm. edly proclaims the agonies of a . The panelists chosen to judge man wrongfully accused, hits Simpson's fate receive the offtcial stores next month - long after tbe word today. They're going to be 24 jurors and alternates will have sequestered as early as Wednesday been locked away In a hotel or col· depending, pedlaps, on bow prose• cutors react to news of the book, titled I Want to Ttl/ You. Prosecutors may seek to delay the' event that is forcing early sequestration - Wednesday's bearing on evidence of domestic violence, in Simpson's marriageso they can pore over tbe manuscript. It reportedly includes out of the building. Simpson's response to abuse aile· 1- Jlussi[!ns . pressure Chechen military By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer· GROZNY, Russia - Russian tanks and soldiers tried to seize the presidential palace in lierce street fighting today . Chechen rebels .darted from house to house, allempting to kn ock out Russian armor. Russia' s recent rocket and mor· tar barrage on central Grozny gave way to tank fire and massive machine gun an~ small arms rue. The area around the presidential palace was a wbirlwiml of explod· ing shrapnel, bullets and shells . . Chechen fighters ran, trying to halt fb e armored advance with rockct,propelled grenade launch· crs. Some have been able to sneak around the Ru ssians and attack from behind. Facing overwhelming fuepower, the fhe<:hen mood was increasing· ly somber, with none of the dane· ing or shows of ~efiance of recent ,days . The Chechens say they are determined to fight for every 'inch 'or the city, but the area they held seemed to be shrinlr.ing. Russian reinforcements contin· ued to anive today. A battalion of 30 tanks moved toward lhe city on one road. Tbe vicious pounding of.Grozny continued tOday and could be heard in villages outside the besieged Cbechen capital. It canoe three days after President Boris Yeltsin demanded to know why the ,city was being bombed despite his - orders .to hall. ' . Government statements in ,Moscow have differed sharply from reality in Checbnya, prompt· ' ing IJ.S . leaders to ask whether Russia's commander-in-chief was .fully in control. . ~. . "If he tells people the bombing •has stopped aoo lhc bombing is still continuing .. . he's not in charge, .. ·senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said Sunday. . President Clinton and other world leaders have urged Moscow to seltlc the Chechnya uprising .through negotiation. Instead, Yeltsin ha~ sent tens of :thousands of troops into Chechnya. 1"he mostly Muslim region of 1.2 millio11 people in th'e Caucasus· Mountains declared independence in 1991. ThoUsands of people have been . killed and wounded since Russian :offensive began Dec. II. Tbe Red ·Cross estimates there arc 350,000 'refugees. Today: Russia's Mayak radio said Chcchens had proposed a three-hour halt in the fighting so both sides could collect their dead. It said the Russian side had rejected • .. ihe proposal. .1 : The latest fighting is driving out even lhc stalwart remaining resi· dents of Grozny, once home to 400,000 people. Rebels on Sunday. pushed an elderly woman in a .wheelbarrow_ from the city center. f\nother fari'lily packed their belongings into a baby caniage and bea()ed soulh, with no idea where they'd go. • •• gations. a verdict - indeed, they may never 300,()00 pieces of mail be bas; They can subpoena tbe book bear from Simpson at all . • • received since bis arrest in connec, since it amounts to a public stale· "Maybe it' s another indication lion witb the June 12 killings of ex.:: mept and not a private, privileged be may not testify," said Loyola wife Nicole Brown Simpson and;' conversation such as talk between a University Jaw professor Stanley her friend Ronald Goldman . : lawyer and a client, legal analysts Goldman. It 's much easier for Wrillen with Lawrence Schiller, • . " said. . Simpson to tell his story in a booJc the book is to be pubhshed nex~: The book: could be used against than face cross-examination as a month, Tbe New York Times : Simpson if be decides to testify and wimess, be said. reponed Sunday. it contradicts his statements in . The book probably won't con· Schiller, a former neighbor of court, but otherwise it should have tain startling revelaticns and may Simpson's, is a producer, director little impact, said former District be just an attempt to gain good . and journalist. He collaborated Attorney Ira Reiner. publicity and much-needed cash. witb Norman Mailer on his Pulitzer · Delay or not, the analysts said legal analysts said. · Prize-winning Executioner's Son/! the jury may learn little or nothing The book reportedly is Simp· and Mailer's forthcoming Oswald s : about the book uritil after reaching son's response to the .more than · Tale; An American Mystery. ,. . 1 Pick 3: 376 . Pick 4: 0714 BuckeyeS: Low tonlgbtiD the 20s. Parlly cloudy. WtdDHday, chana of raiD. Hilb In the SO.. 10-ll-19-34-36 PageS • 1 Section, 10 Pagq 35 cenl8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 10, 1995 AMutdmedla Inc. Nowopaper .Officials may empty . jail to house Crisp By GEORGE ABATE' Sentinel News SlaiT Meigs authorities may relocate all county prisoners to accommo· date the founder of the Leading .Creek Conservancy District, who could enter the jail as early as today, officials said this morning. Jack Crisp, wbo formed the Leading Creek water authority in the 1960s, has been in the intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center since Dec. 30 wilh heart and health problems, Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes s;Ud. Crisp was sentenced to 18 · months in jail for five misde· meanor counts of receiving improper compensation ·for bonus· es last February. "Since no other jails will take (Crisp) and ~he sheriff does not want to put at risk Mr. Crisp's health, the sheriff's plan is to empty the jail for 18 months," Lentes said. Late Monday, Crisp's attorney li led a motion with the Fourth Dis· trict Court of Appeals asking ·to delay incarceration and to deter· mine whether tbe county jail should house Crisp, Lentes said. "I don't want to take a position that will imperil the. county, so we'll just w~it" for the appeals court decision which should occur within a month, he added. "If Franklin. Cuyahoga and Hamilton counties can' t take him, it's clear we can' t.n If lhe sheriff placed Crisp in the county jail - which has been ordered by visiting Morgan County Judge Dan Favreau - and three weeks later lhe appeals court decid· ed the jail is inadequate the county could be sued. Lentes said. The county will be protected from liability if t.lle appeals court orders Crisp into the county jail, be added. But Lentes would not spec· ulate on the court's actions since it could refuse to house Crisp in the jail. Then, tbe court could impose a fine or force Crisp to be treated before returning to jail, he added. While Crisp's attomey .is seek· ing an appeal , ai!lllgriti~s ar-e preparing a contingency plan to (Conlinued on Page 3) . The Mel~s County Board of Commissioners selected offkers for 1!195 Monday afternoon.. Fred Holtman wtll act as presldenl and Janel Howard Tackell wiD be vke pr.,..idenl. The regular meet· ings will be b~kl at l _p.m. F.riday in the conunlsslonel"'s chambers.-Giorla -Kiou was IUIIIIed clerk to lhe board. The board, from left, Include.• Bob Harlenbacb, Tackett and Holtman. (Sentinel photo by George Abale) · .· . · -Mid~leport Balanced -budget plan draws fire from Clinton By RON FOURNIER was his proposal to offer vouchers Associated Press Writer ·to workers seeking retraining. ''We WASHINGTON - President should take the billions of dollars . Clinton is confronting the Republi- the government n·ow spends on can revolution in Congress with dozens of different training pro· attacks on GOP budget plans and grams' and give it direcUy to you, to promises of spoils for middle-class . pay for training if you lose your job voters. or want a better one," Clinton said He begins a critical year today, in a Dec. 15 address outlining plans visiting a community collpge in for the middle class. Ga,lesburg, Ill., 10 .prol,ll,~t~. his · Nearly a mJ!.!!\!l..la!e~, his ai.\Jcs ;•~ddic. Cl11s~ Bill of Right&.: ' ·were still working oul dJil delails Of The trip comes one day after the the voucher -proposal. Gene Siler· White House intensified effons to . ling, a WhHe House economi·c vilify GOP plans for a constitution· adv1ser, said Monday that Clinton al anneodment requiring a balanced wants to pool money now going to federal budget. · some 60 different training pro· ·'Is this a gimmick? Is it a polit· ". grams and give workers vouchers ical showpiece? Or is it an honest of $2,000 to $3,000. effort to balance the budget?" · They could redeem tbe vouchers WhHe House chief of staff Leori at any training program that meets Panetta asked Monday. still-unspecified federal standards. Halfway through his term, the It remained unclear. how much president knows he needs to money or how many workers rebound from-the midterm election · would be involved, but Sperling embarrassment or face re-election said few, if any, new funds would defeat. be needed. The cornerstone of Clinton's .on the proposed constitutional light to regain middle-class support amendment, a stream of White is a few hundred dollars in tax House ofl'ic'ials demanded again breaks for American& raising chi!· Monday that Republicans specify dren. paying tuition and' saving for what programs would be cut to bal· retirement . ancc the government's books by · Getting less attention until today 2002, as the GOP proposes. Council .- sets goals for 1995 AMENDMENT PROTEST - Hotise Minority Leader RJcb .. rd Gephardl, Danked by Senate Mlnorily Leader Thomas Dascble, left, and Rep. Martin Olav Sabo, gestured during a news conference Monday to diseuss lbe balanced budget amendment to lhe Conslltullon. Tbe Cllnlon admlnlstnollon predicted lbe propilsed amendment "could wreak enormous havoc" on lbe. U.S. eeonomy. (AP) ' . "What you ' ve got are people who are like a used-car dealer try· ing IQ sell you a slriny new car, but wpn 't let you look u'ndcr the hood and sec what's there," Panetta said. Republicans, recognizing politi· .offers second ..ByGEI;ltests GEORGE ABATE Meigs County Schools Superinten· cal problems with detailing potcn· tial cuts in popular programs like Medicare, focused on the ·need to rein in a national debt that has reached $4.8-ltillion and is growing by about $200 billion a year. chance at diploma . By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News SlaiT Middleport Village Council began 1995 Monday by reviewing last year's achievements and out· lining the challenges ahead. "This year will be difficult," Mayor Dewey Horton said. "We are going to have .to make some choices that we don't want to have to· make: Gettin& our finances in order is a top priority." . The village's general fund ended last year with $155.28, Hor· ton said. The fund was nearly depleted because it was used to bring other deficit funds into the black . The year ended with II funds in surplus and seven in deficit, according to the cierk·trea· surer'.s monthly statement. Goals lor Ibis new yeaf include: • making water wells comply with stale requirements; • obtaining the marina property from lhe federal government; • paving some streets; . • applying for a revitalization grant; • fixing the pool if grants arc available; .· • starting a recycling project when a new waslc contract is ;iigncd; • stopping the deCline of boos· ing and property; and • improving cooperation between other Big Bend communi· Lies. ~ Also. within a month, the Vii· lagc finance department should have the new computer system run· ning. said Dennis Hockman, who has helped coordinate. the system's upgrade. The computerized system will allow for up-to-date data to help in"· making outlays and other deci'· sions, Hockman said. In other business, Steve Dunfee was appoi~~~ :o complete the term 1 Paul Gerard, who of Counci stepped down last month . Dunfee, local manager of BankOne an"d a native of Middle. port, will work on the solid wa~te and housing commiuces. OtJICr council members will be rcspon~ible for·the following area~: • Bob Gilmore, council presi· dent, streets, water and lnaY.or' s court; . • Beth Stivers, housing and the · , lire department; • Mick Childs, recreation and (Continued on Page 3) Meigs man killed in crash ' Sentinel News Stall If someone you know has resolved to earn a hagh school diploma this year. tell them lhe first of three G.E.D. testing sessions will be held this ~wcek, county school officials said Monday. The high school equivalency test will be given beginning at 9 · a.m. Wednesday .and Thursday at the county superintendent of schools office in Pomeroy .Village · Hall's second floor. "We say the truth hurts, but the truth is that there are people Whp do not have a diploma and' this is a second chance," said John Riebel. we~ra Cia Checben fighters still control the multi-story building, but it has taken several direct hits and was ~uucd by frre on its top floors. . One fighter, 26-year-old Yusup Magomedov, claimed the frre had been put out 'and "all our officials arc still working there. (President Dzhokhar) Dudayev is in full con· trot of the situation." Russian tank and paratroop units were trying to move in from the east nearrtJle central market and the west from the railway station in a bid to encircle the palace. Russian forces also launched sporadic air at~cks. Sunday on OOI· Iying villages and ndges. The heaviest allack Sunday came from long-range rockets, artillery and mortar fire . Small craters, burned-out rocket nose cones, comoned steel and a sea of smashed gla..<s marked a Grad mis· sile attack on Grozny' s main bus siation. Hunkercd down by an aparUnent · building on Leninsl:y Prospect, a 30-year-old molher of five, Zulaya Bersanova, and her Cbechen unit took a break from heavy fighting around ihe railway station. "The bombing bas been heavy, but our morale js stronger than c:ver," she said. Sunday as an artillery' round hll an apartm~nt 6uilding 100 yards away, send~ng Clouds of steel-gray smoke pounng Schmidt Hall of Fame honoree Vol. 45, NO. 174 Copyrlght1994 . Late Sunday, Russian troops were positioned in a rough arc in the city running from northwest to iwrtheast of a key prize - the presidcn_lial palace in central Freedom Square. · .! Ohio Lottery dent . "We know there are many people in Meigs County with no diploma, but they need an incentive to come out. 'The incentive is the diploma." Today's society ·demands a high J;chool education for most jobs, Riebel added. "'It can he a lirst step toward an improved life," he said. Those individuals who want to take the test this week and still hav~ not registered should stop in at the county superintendent's I oflice at 8:30a.m . Wedilesday. The test fee wifl he waived for those taking the test. for lhe frrsttime. Although practically no time remains before this round, other dates scheduled for this year include April 12 and 13 and Sept. .13 and 14. "During the. cold winter days, why not start ''" Riebel said . "You're not plowing the garden, mowing the yard and the kids arc off at school." Anyone ov.er 18 is welcome to practice and brush up on their skills at the free Adult Basic and Literacy Eliucation (ABLE) program . ABLE succeeds because of lhe instructors, said Carol Brewer, coordinator of lhe literacy program. "We start where you are. Usual· Coast To Coast ••• 11•,-ScPatch I .I 811·11· • Free Delivery & Set-Up • Flexible Credit • Over600 Stores Coast to Coast . 5 Easy Ways To Pay: • MasterCard • Visa • Discover • • Heilig-Meyer5 Card • In-Store Credit ~l?rl • Percent savings are off our regular prices and do not apply to previous purchases. FURNITURE CHILLICOTHE - A Racine man was killed Mdnday in a twovehicle collision ncar lhe intersection of U.S. 35 and State Route 159, lhe Chillicothe Post of the State Highway ~atrul reported . Duhon Henry, 72, 46354 State Route 124, died .in the 2:10p.m . . accident, Trooper Tracy Sims said. 'Jbc exact cause of death has yet to.be.determincd by the Ross County coroner, Sims added. Hen!)' was westbound on 3.5 when his pickup truck struck the rear of a westbound car driven by Connie Blevins. 47, Cbillicothc, Sims said. ·A preliminary investigation showed that Blevins. was attempting to merge from the 159 exit ramp onto 35 and was forced to fall behind a vehicle that would not allow her to enter the driving lane, Sims explained. · Blevins was injured and taken to Ross County Medical Center, where she ·wa..~ treated and released. Both vehicles were severely damaged. according to lhe report. ' Sims said the accident remains under investigation. Voinovich launches second term asking ~usiness to get involved • . ly,, adults pro~ress really quickly and they just need a refresher," llrcwer said. "There's no age limit .· We've had people in their 30s, 40s and 50s." . Alt1Jough ·soine people may feel guilty about not graduating from high school, none of the instructors will make fun of them for their efforts, Riebel said . "Mo·st of the instructors have gone through Ibis program so lhey understand," he added. The literacy program mecL' regularly Monday through Thursday in Middleport, Pomeroy 'and Racine . The following hours and locations ~Continued on Page 3) 408 Main Street Point Pleasant j INAUGURATED- Gov. George Volnovlcb took lbe oath of office Monday In Columbus to commence his second lerm. AI rlghl, holding ' four Bibles, Is his wife, Janet ..From lefl 1re Volfl!lvkb's molber, Josephine; son, Peter; and d1Ugbler, Belsy. (AP) · ' Voinovicl..--beginning lils sec· ond, four-year term, urged private Associated Press COLUMBUS - A marching businesses in a 31 -minutc inaugural band. a polka band . A children's speech to voluntarily aid local choir, and children cloggers. High· · schools, and to help overhaul the land dancers and German singers. welfare system. ·' If we arc serious about reform· And holding public office all ing welfare, then government and around: Republicans. Ohio staged it's quadrennial the private sector must work show of pomP. and circumstance together to educate or train those Monday. for t6e inau~uration of who need it and to generate the pri· Gov. George Voinovtch and the vale-sector jobs lhat will putlhcm GOP team he led to sweeping Vic· on the path toward self-sufficicn · lory io the Nov. 8 election . cy," he said. Voinovich' s inauguration, an Voinovich praised what be said afternoon luncheon and evening was a silent army of individuals, inaugural ball amounted to a dis· fannilies and organizations across play of cultural diversity. . the state that stand on their own All the bases were covered, without'governmcnt help. 'Tm talking about self-suffi. including Jewish, Christian and Muslim clergy to provide invoca- cient families who arc successfully raising ;u1d educating theii children. tions and benedictions. · I and savmg for lheir retirement.·' he said . "I understand that government should strive to create an environment that makes it ea.<ier for you to keep doing what you are doing ." He recounted his fir st-term accomplishments in education and job L-reation. Republicans contrOl all br.utchc.' of stale government ns a resuh of the election. Monday w<L< a day of natlHak.ing frrs'ts: . • Lt. Gov . Nancy Putnam H<:it: . lister. first woman to hold the office . • State Treasurer J. Kenneth lllackwcll , first black elected to a nonjudicial statewide office.' • 1\nomcy General Betty Mont· gnmery , first woman to become state govemment'·s top lawyer. j • I .I I ! I ' j I .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 9, 1995 fowler marcum myers