http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6b2ee5b25f5db8f9d7740219f1fc629c.pdf 5707771b948ba63775186f8ed67670de PDF Text Text 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 .. �I Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 COart Btl'eet I'Qmeror, Olllo ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CJIARLENE HOEfLICH General M•n.cer · • MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS Of OPINION are welcome. They lbould be less tban 300 WOldt Jonc. AU Jeaen .,. oubje<:t to editing IIJd mua_t be sign~ wit.b Dillie. addlae IIJd telephono number. ~o ~~ned lellciS wiJ! !'" publabed. LetteiS obould be in good tale, oddnoo110g wueo, not penooalilioo. Excerpts from·other Ohio newspapers By Tbe Associated Press Excerpts of editorials of national and statewide Interest: Sandusky Register, Jan. 4 . , . . We're inclined to go along with Columbia Gas Co. s plea to g1ve Its new weather-normalized billing method a chance to prove 1tself.. · The rnelbod, as explained last week by Columboa Gas _of Ohio representatives, is designed to even out gas pa!Dients over a typical wmter. If a · given month is colder than normal, gas bills are a little below usage. If ~e mdnth is warmer than normal, biDs are a little above usage. Over !be wmter months, the biUs are supposed to even out · ·. Tbe advantage to the customer is supposed 1o be more predictable gas bills and, therefore, more ease in budgeting.' The advantage to the compa· ny is supposed to be a steadier cash flow. . Wbat apparently snagged the plan was a warmer·tban·normal Decem· ber which started off !be program with people paying for more narural gas' than they used: Perhaps that was an unfortunate fluke. Tune will tell, and we'd say give Columbia Gas that lime. Whicll leads us to the one problem we bave with the weather normalization: It's not voluntllry on the customer's part ·If YQ!!'re a gas customer around here, you're onthe p,Ian. That's baloney. . Yes Columbia Gas is in business to make mopey. But Columbm Gas, lilce m~t public utilities •.enjoys a virtual mono~ly in its .service area. It must recognize some of 1ts ~ustomers bave to pmcb penmes - and beat in the house is far less an optJ_on than most thmg~. Springfield.News-Sun, Jan. 3 Tbe best arguments against public scbool prayer. orte~ ~e not from agnostics or atheists but from believers who take tbeor rehgmo seriously. A case in point is the yearlong effort of a mother in the tiny town of Ecru Miss. to make the local scbool system quit subjecting ber cbildren to~ Southern Baptist version of prayers and Bible study. Lisa Herdabl is a Lutheran in an area dominated by Southern Baptists. Her five children were baptized Lutherans. They learn their prayers at ' bome, she says. But the school system dug in its heels.' Over lime, her cb_ilc!ren were ostracized for not participating. Two weeks ago, sbe flied su1t m federal court. Herdahl has a good case. A federal court bas already struck down .a Mississippi law that· permitted student-initiated prayers tbat ,were ostenst· bly nonproselytiting and nonsectarian. Public schools have no aulbonty to carve out atime for religious devotion or to determine wbat nonproselylizing or nonsectarian mean. - · . · Many proponents of school prayer argue that piety sbould ~ raugbl as a part of citizenship, as it was historically. They IJ!Il wrong, g1ven w~at Americans now know abOut the importance and difficulties of sectanan · distinctions. . · What scbools ought to teach, instead, is religion as a su~jec~ presen~ fairly and bistorical.ly. If the schools had done a bet!er JOb of teacbmg abOut religion ... there would be more caution about a recent Republican proposal to amend !be Constitution to permit school prayer. . Tbe (Youngstown) VIndicator, Jan. 2 CIA Director James Woolsey did things his way, and that was bis undoing. He announced last week his intention to resign as head of the Cenual Intelligence Agency because, frankly, ~er~ was little else be could do_. Woolsey·had come under heavy cnttctsm over the case of convtcted spy Aldrich Ames - not ~use Ames' spying happened on Wolse(s watch most of it did not. He took the heat because of the way he diSCIplined' (or didn't discipline) Ames' superiors who were still with the agen· , cy.Pe~haps be miscalculated how much it would damage his ability to reorganize an agency that is trying to adapt to the demands of a post-Cold War era. Spies do not bave the luxury of making very many miscalculations. The end of the Cold War does not mean the need 'aor .mteII.1gence gath • ering has ended. The former Soviet Union created an arsenal of weapons that could end life as we,know 11 m an mslant. Arid wbQ knows where all tbose weapons are today? Th.ere threats to the na~onal security from rogue states, ~errorists. organtze~ ~flll)e and those nations that would use economic esptonage or counterle1ung to destroy our economy. The need for the CIA ..remains. What is not needed ts·an old-boys net· work Utalarroganily -assumes it knows w~l is best. W~~t President Clinton needs is a director who mn not only brmg a new VISion to the agency but can convince a dubious Congress of the valtd1ty ol that vos1on. an: Berry's World '91:......~ c ,.. t~tHII:lt'C~ --- .. ~Lots of people are trying it these days. They call it 'HOME SCHOOLING'" . , • ' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1Uelday, January 10, 1995 TUesday, January 10, 1995 VVednesday,Jan.ll Let's look beyond ·abortion politics · President Wanda Franz told USA Today. : . "The pro-life movement ts driven by biblical morality and these acts are clearly contrary to the• teachings of scrip,toire," Robert Sbenck of tbe National Clergy alone or not. (Police investigators Council said in a statement are wondering just bow one persiln Even Rev. Pat Mahoney, former managed to accomplisb the sbOOI· spokesman for the ·anti~aborti!Jn ings in such a sbort lime witho~t group Operalion Reseue, bas begun anyone seeing bi!ll flee !be scene on to doubt some of the tactics of the · a car.) · . pro-life movement. ''I am rethink· Wbat we do know is that in the . ing my posilioo." be said after.tbt: eyes of many radical anti-abOrtion killings. "Tbere may be a hnk activists, Salvi is now a bero. "We between advocating tbe use of love you," shouted Pro-Life Vir· force and people acting on it.'' ginia' s Don'ald Spitz into a megaCardinal Bernard Law, bead of phone outside the prison wbere the Catholic Cburch in MasSalvi awaits trial. "Thank you for sachusetts, ~ gone a step further. what you bave done in the name of To !be dismay of some pro-lifers, Jesus." tbe cardinal bas not only con"Salvi deserves a medal," pro- demned tbe shootings, but also lifer Andrew CabOt told the Sunday called for;m end to protests in front News in Manchester, N.H. "He's a of abortion clinics. He is also hero." , working with William Weld, Mas· Such praise, such adulation sacbuseus' pro-life governor, to exactly .the kind of thing a lo~ely, convene a negotiating session mentally imbalanced rehg.1ous between pro-life and pro-choice zealot might seek. A reason to hve, advocates, according to !be journal ·a reason to die, a reason lo kill. Aoorlion Report. Some anti~abOrtion groups have "Maybe il' s an impossible pe~; s easy to dismiss Sal vi's condemned the murders. "We are dream," said Law, "but I wouldn' t il!leged killing spr'ec as an aberra· very eager to do whatever we can ... be surprised if there were some lion, something that could not have not to glorify these people,'' allies. Tbe rhetoric needs to be been pr~vented. National Right to Life Committee cooled down." Sara Eckel 40 As Law obviously understands, the people who bave tbe most power to keep abOrlion-tlinic violence at bay are not the police, or the federal government, or the pro· choice organizations. The best way to contain tbe growing number of crazies who invade abortion clinics is for abOrtion opponents U) send a strong message tbat one cannot advocate life by taking life. Tllat killing abortion providers will lead to scorn, not praise. Cardinal Law sbould be applauded for bis willingness to overlook the politics of abortion in the interest of !be cause anti-abortion activists claim is theirs, life. The pro-life organizations who denounce lbese killings deserve a · nod, too. Hopefully, !heir words will discourage other loose cannons froiD trying to becomtl a "bero." Unfortunately for Shannon Lowney and Leeann Nicols, !be two women killed in the shootings, the words dido' 1 come . soon enougb. , Sarah Eckel Is 11 syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For Information on bow to communicate eleclronkally with this columnist and otbers, con· tad America Online by calling 1· 800-827·63M, exL 8317.) Should U.S. "t roops patrol , Golan Heights? Peace between Israel and Syria few hundred U.S . iroops would be is still monlbs off, if it ever occurs, involved along with several hunand yet a furious figbt is under way , · dred from other nations in an over whether U.S. troops sb<?ukl be arrangement similar to tbe one used to guarantee an agreement A toalilion of American conser. vatives and rigbt·w~ Israelis is Morton Kondraclce taking out newspaper ads, faxing posiilon papers and planting poll that's worked in the Sinai desert for questions to convince ~ongress to the past 15 years policing thi: 1979 bar the Clinton administration from Egypt-Israel agreement. During a visit lo Was~ington by placing American forces on tbe Golan Heights. · Israeli Prime Minister Yi.tzbak The Israeli governmenl is. Rabin last November, President counter-attacking, with interviews Clinton said that the. issue of U.S. designed to characterize the rigbt· troops hadn't been discussed by wing campaign as premature and· Syria and Israel ye~ but be indicat· ed be would support !heir introducwrong-headed .. And so it is. If Syria_and Israel t!Qp if asked. He s;llil be would put • are able to agree to a peace,' it the issue to Congress and !he would virtually end the possibility . American public, thougb. Opponents of a deal between of war in tbe Mideast for !be foreIsrael and Syria are trying to torpeseeable future. The United States · do it abead of time by raising the bas been a· key participant in specter !bat American forces would Mideast peacemaking for 45 years, and failing to belp guarantee an be targeted and killed as !bey were agreement would be an abdication in Lebanon in I983 and Somalia in of this country's historic interna- ' 1993, or that U.S, forces might· be caught between Syrian and Israeli tionalist tole. Wbat's more, in negotiations forces if a peace agreement broke with Syria !be lsra~lis are demand- down. The opposition in the U.S: is led ing that the terms of peace include a five-year phase-out of lbeir 'forces by Frank Gaffney, an energetic for· on the strategic heights overlooking m~ Reagan administration defense northern Israel and a phase-in of official wbo runs a small tbink multi-national peacekeepers, so lank, the Center• for Security Poli • that U.S. troops would not appear cy, wbicb has, a mighty faxing until the peace ~enl bad been capability. According to a recent tested for at least three years. article in !be Wall Street Journal, Israelis anticipate tbat only a Gaffney's budRet bas risen from •• MICH. individual . Government was viewed witb skepticism and resorted to only to solve great prQblems that could not be addresSed by cltl- But we'll never know for sure if that's !be case, just as we'll proba· bly never know whether the gunman at 'the Boston clinics acted $381 ,o00 in 1991 to $908,600 last ditons. year and is expected to rise even Likud opposes the wbole idea of further as a result of bis opposition . a return of sovereignty over !be to U.S. forces in !be Golan. Golan back to ·syria. Israel cap· The other key center of opposi- tured the territory in the 1973 Yom tion is Israel's right-wing Likud Kippur war after it bad been u'sed party, formerly beaded by l!rime · for years as a launching place for Ministers Menacbem Begin and rocket attacks on Israeli towns. Yilzbak Sbamir and now led by !be Likud contends that Syrian Pres· telegenic Benjamin Natenyabu, for· ident Hafez a1 Assad ca'n't be ttust· mer Israeli ambassador to the Unit· ed to keep a pact if be makes one, edNatlons. and that eventually the beigbts The Likud opposition campaign ·would be used again tp menace bas picked up support from New Israel. . York Times columnists i\j)c . However, Rabin said in Wash· Rosenthal and William Safire. ington that the Golan Heights was Mideast scholar Daniel Pipes, sev- the safest of Israel's borders eral rigbt-wing American Jewisb because SY!ia bas kept its commit· groups and a few _organizations ments under the 1974 disengage· affiliated wilb tbe U.S. religious ment agreement negotiated by· the · right. United States. In Congress, Sen. Jesse Helms, Assad is generally consideied R-N.C., the new chairman of the (and rightly) a crafty, brutal dicta· Senate Foreign Relations Commit· lor wbo bas no compiDlclions about tee, opposes a Syrian-Israeli d~l using terror to accomplish his and the use of U.S. troops, but last gnal$, but ·Israeli and U.S. govern· year when former Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., proposed an ment officials believe !bat be bas a "strategic cboice" to negoamendment barring. U.S. forces, it made tiate peace wilb Israel because the was trounced 67·3. .• .. of the Cold War has cost him Likud bas quietly sent represen· end bis major benefactor and arms-sup· talives to !be United States to lobby plicr, the Soviet Union. members of Congress, and The Israelis argue that tbey Natenyabu is on bis way this win· won't a~ to a pact that does not ter. So far, however, top congresinvolve substantial reductions in sional ReJll!blicans sucb as House Syria's military forces, full peace Speaker Newt Gingrich and Senate Majority Leader Bob Do'ft are and trade lies with Syria, a testing · believed to be amenable to the use periOd for a peace pact and guaran: of U.S. troops under favorable con- lees that terrorism in neighboring Lebanon wUI end. . . • Kenneth 0. Markins Accu-Weathe~ forecast for dayllm~: conditions and just and fm~." That desmbes this am not one of tliese. To be conservative by current fuddy-duddy to a lee. Plainly, !be left and rigbt are not standards is 1o be so distrusting of what they used to be. · tbe stale tbat no governmental remTo be "liberal" by contempo- edy is considered a good one. rary definition is to desire more Charles Peters, tbe estimable Joseph Spear government, to spend spend spend founder of The Washington Monlb. . zens acting alone. "The less gov· and bang deficits and debt. Tbey ly magatine, synopsized tbis emment we have, the better," said have taken a good· idea - the res: ~redicament simply but astutely : 'The fact is we MUST bave a gova Harvard-educated Unitarian min· cue of a nation from the depths of ister and Old Liberal by the nam~ depression lbrough !be implemen- ernment !bat works. You want an of Ralpb Wal~o Emerson, and I tation of temporary government FBI that can find your kidnapped programs - and run it completely cbild, an air-lr.!ffic contniDer wbo believe it in the core of my being. . won 't let your, plane crasb into Traditional conservatism beld into the ground. To be liberal today is to believe another, a Food and Drug Administhat the tried and true are sacroin massive class-action lawsuits tration scientist wbo is going to sanct and ought to be modific;d designed to bring relief to bordes of protect you from barmful drugs and with great deliberation. Scottish who bave been "victim· unsafe foods." people essayist and historian Thomas CarTo be conservative today is to lyle said it well: •'All great peoples ized " by a rabble of smorkong scoundrels known as white males. be a flaming hypocrite, to profess are conservative; slow 1o believe in To be liberal today is to subrespect for Social Security but to novelties; patient of much error·in scribe to a code of political correct· belittle national beallb insurance, actualities; deeply and forever cerness that smolbers tbe individual wbich is the same geiiCilll idea; to tain of the greatness that Is in law, assert fidelity to, the free marketfree speecb. right of in custom once solemnly estab· I can state categorically that I place but to push for tax breaks tbat lisbed, and now long recoRnized as distort it; to claim the mantle of leadership but to test-market a ~1'1'1< IQIM't fOitT .. ~ WIJ·'1\-•f611A-"contract" of.partlculars for their !IULME · • popularity. To be a conservative today is to POtl'l: WJ<E Atl't $U1:10Ett lie intolerant of all wbo are diffe.i'. MOVE~. YELTSIN 11-11 Hit.~ IT'S ent, especially immigrants and \olt!e~NATI~, ' homosexuals; to be a religious zealot; to be a conspiracorialist, eager to believe any cockamamie story !bat implicates the opposition .· I c;an slate categoJically I am not one of these eilber. I tbus reaffirm a conclusion I reached years ago: With a few notable exceptions, they are all frauds. The liberals are frauds an'd , the conservatives are frauds, and I sball go on believipg in iqdependence as the only bonorable political doctrine. I sball continue to excoriate lbem all and sbout' their deceits from !be mountaintops. I am Joe, bear me roar. . Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist .a nd others, eonlad America Online by caiUng 1· 800-827..6JM, ext. 8317.) When a lone person commits a borrific act, it is often bard to respond. Tbe feeling Isn't quite outrage. Outrage is what yon feel wben you bear about a large com· pany spewing toxic waste i_n. y~ neighborhood or a pohtoc1an embezzling public funds. No, it's closer to the way you feel when you hear abOut a terri.ble earthquake or a raging ilood. There is fear, and there is despair. Some-· !bing terrible bas happened, something thai could bappen again, something you cannot control. On Dec. 30 a man opened fore on two Boston abortion clinics, killing two and wounding five .. The next day ·bullets flew at a Norfolk, Va .. abortion clinic, and Jobn Salvi III was arrested and charged wilb these crimes. ' Salvi has .been described as jUSl an oddball," a "lpner," someone who "looked lilce be was ready to go off." He is man who bung a picture of an abOrted fetus in his pickup truck. A man who piled furniture in front of bis windows to block the ocean view. A man whose mother made bim get a --Area deaths-- OHIO Weather Can'~ go right, can't go left November's election results bave given the Republicans ao incredible bigb and given tbe Demoaats the lowdown blues. Wl1at they've gi-ven me is ao identity aisis. I don'llmow· wbat the bell I am anymore - politically speaking, tbat is. For voting purposes, I've always registered 'as an independent. But am I a conservative inde· pendent, or a moderate one, or a liberal one? I can say wilb certainty tbat if Newt Gingticb and Rusb Limbaugh are what most people think of as conservativeS, I am not one . And if Jesse Jackson and Mario Cuomo are regarded as lib· erals, I am not one of them eilber. By original definition, I could be either liberal or consef\(ative. Traditional liberalism - the kind practiced by Jefferson and Madison - held as its ceo~ tenet the nato· raJ goodness anjf s~riority of the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r ~ I • IJoleool44' I Kenneth 0 . Markin , 79, Racine, died Jan. 9, 1995 at Veterans Memo' . A carpenter, be was born May 19. 1915, in Scipio Township, son of !be late Singleton and Amanda McClain Markins. He was a graduate of Harrisonville High Scbool and was affiliated witb !be Meigs County Senior Citizens and Carpenters Local 150. He is survived by his wife of 46 years, Vermont Brown Markins of Racine; lbree daughters and a son-in-law, Virginia and Jobn Dean of Pomeroy, Donna Young of Pomeroy, and. Betty Reid of !'alaskala; sons and daughters-in-law, Walter and Mary Terrell of Pawkala, Hobart and Frances Smalley of Weirton, W.Va., and Keith Markins of Monlana; and 22 grandchildren and 27 great -grandchildren . . He was preceded in death by five brothers, Obert, Ray, Leo, Frank and . Eldon Markins; sisters Naomia Throads and Alma Wood; and by two • • grandchildren and one great-grand,hild. . ·. . Services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. in tbe Ewmg Funeral Home, w1th the Rev. James Cundiff officiating. Burial will follow in Wells Cemetery . Friends may call Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. rial Hospital. PA. IMansfield 146' I• • ICotw:nbusl49' I Federal index reveals. 1. 7o/o price increase W. VA. ..a By JAMES H. RUBIN in January 1990, · Associated Press Writer Tbe overall low inflation figures . WASHINGTON - Wholesale are .so surprising because the econprices rose a moderate 1.7 percent omy is expanding rapidly even in 1994, as a drop in energy prices . after nearly four years of growth. helped keep inflation under control ' . S.purred by heavy consumer at year's end. spending, !be. gross domestic prodThe Labor Department reported uct likely advanced at a 4 percent today that its Producer Price Index pace or better for all of last year, edged up 0.2 percent in December analysts say. That would mark the p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at to close out the fourth straight year strongest showing in a decade. of tame. price increases. Tbe PPI Fourth-quarter GDP ligures will 7:53a.m. rose 0.2 percent in 1993 .an.d I .6 be announced Jan. 27 and are antic,. Weather forecast: percent in 1992. ipated to be very robust. The Tonight...Clou<!y with a cbance Inflaflon has remained benign growth rate is well abOve the 2.5 of snow north ... Possibly mixing despite a surging economy and percent pace.many analysts and the with freezing drizzle late. A chance declining unemployment that could Federal 'Reserve believe can be susor rain south: Early lo':"s from the send wages higher lhis year. Ana- tained witbout inflation. . mtd 20s.to mtd 30s ... W1f!t tempera- lysts said in advance of today's · Also, the Lalior Department lures nsmg toward mom mg. . report that while the cost .of living reported last week that unemployWcdn~sday .... Peno~s of ram. Americans is only creeping ment dropped to 5.4 percent in Ram .JlOsstbly mlxed'wtth sno.y or for upward, there are worrisome '{)ecember, the lowest level in more l.reezmg _drizzle early north. H1ghs . clouds on the horizon. /lii'ah four years. I rom near 40 north to the lo~wcr 30s "Looking backward , inflation _. W~ge pressures bave . been south. has been remarkaHiy well-conlargely absent. Labor costs Extended forecast: tained." said Laurence Meyer. increased less than I percent last . Thursday ... Showers likely. Low head of a forecasting service in St. year as measured by average middle 30s to lower 40s. Highs 50 Louis. " But .looking forward hourly pay. to 55. Analysts say a large pool cifc Friday ... A chance of rain. Lows everybody is anxious." in tbe part-iime workers, global competi· TheDecemHer increase 35 to 40. Highs ncar 50. PPI followed a 0.5 percent rise in tion and constant corporate restruc· Saturday ... A chance of showers. November and a 0.5 percent turing and down -s~ing bave belped Lows in tbe 30s. Highs in ·the 40s. decline in October. . keep a lid on wages. ·Excluding more volatiJ.c· food . The price (If many raw materials and energy prices, the index rose also has jumped considerably in 0.2 percent in December compared recent m01;ths. So far 'that has not with 0.1 percent th e previous translated into significantly higher month. • . . costs for finished goods or for conThe December mcrease m sumers. wholesale prices matched analysts' In today's report, a record 69.3 predictions . percent rise in wholesale. vege1able The Consumer Price Index to be prices led the December increase in · announced Wednesday is expected food costs. Beef prices dropped 2.3 to provide more good news, show- percent, poultry was down 0.2 pering ~rise of around 2.7 percent for cent and fish fell 3.6 percent. 1994. Gasoline prices were 4.5 percent A 1.5· percent drop in energy lower and home heating and elecprices last month after a 2.1 percent · tricity costs dropped a record 1.1 · jump in November helped offset percent. Tobacco products were '·.'-;-~~: December's 1.6 percent rise in food · down 2.5 percent. ~f) ,. ' •• r prices , which shot up after·advancNervousness over a booming ing 0.2 percent in November. The economy and factories operating increase in food costs was the close to capacity bas overshadowed ' biggcU since they rose 1.8 percent the inflation new~ · ~ Showers Vis ..-. Weather .takes a swing toward spring-like tem.ps By Tbe Associated Press · Warmer temperatures on Wednesday sbould get rid of mucb of the snow !bat's accumulate'd across Obio the past few days. The National Weather Service says highs will be in the 40s and 50s. But the precipitation will contin.ue, with rain in the forecast every day through Saturday while the springlike temperatures remain. There could be a problem with sleet and freezing rain tonight in .northern.Obio. wbcrc the mercury is expected to dip into the low 30s. Temperatures. will remain in the 40s in the south, the NWS said. Tbe record-high temperature for tbis date at- the-Columbus weather station was 59 degrees in 1975 while the record low. was ·II in 1982. Sunset tonight will be at 5:25 Gilkey is local GOP's choice to fill vacancy Bernard Gilkey has been recommended by the Meigs County Republican Exej:utive Committee l9 fill !be vacancy on the Meigs County Board of Elections. The vacancy occurred Jan . I with the resignation of Evelyn Clark, wbo has 'served on the board for !be past 19 years.llenerm was scheduled to expire in ·I 996. Gilkey'·s nomination to fill the .unexpired lerm now goes to Secretary of State Bob Taft, who makes tbe official appointment. Tbat is expected to occur later this month BERNARD GILKEY or early Febniary. Others on the bOard are Henry Hunter, chairman. Henry Wells and can. Last Royal Oak Dance set lion in Columbus. John lhle . Hunter and lhlc are Board.members are paid $250 a · The Royal Oak Dance Club will Democrats. and Wells is a Republi- month. 'bold its fmal dance ever frQm 8-11 Sorority lo meet · p.m. Saturday at the Royal Oak Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Resort. The public is welcome . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Cost is $10 per couple. Any money at the home of Clarice Krautter at left over will be distributed as door II a.m. Thursday for transporta!ion prizes. Music by George Hall. for an outing. CHILLICOTHE (AP) - A by lail. 25 . Office to dose Cookies on sale Friday woman convicted of allowing her "One chance,'' Rapp said . · The Meigs County Bo~rd of Girl Scout cookies will go on 3-year-old daughter to be beaten to "'lloaf s all I need: one chance ." Elections will be closed Wednes- sale starting Friday. To order cook· dealb bas asked to be released on She said she wants to help her day. Thursday and Friday wbile ies. contact any Girl Scout or cook· probation so sbe can help her sur· surviving child, Stephanie, Who employees attend, the Ohio Associ· ic chairwoman Brenda Jones at viving 10-year-old daughter. • lives wilb a relative in Maine. ation of Elections Officers Conven- 949-2488. Karen Rapp, 36, is serving a "She really needs me," Rapp · five- to 25-year sentence in the said. " She thinkstoshe's SheI Obio Reformatory for Women ncar doesn't deserve feel guilty. like that. Marysville for involuntary can't write it in letters, She just A Syracuse man was charged . trol of his 198_1 Chevrolet. It manslaughter and child endanger· needs a mother. with driving under lhe inn lienee ·or swerved to the nght and str~ck a ing. I · ' 'I'm not a threat to anybody," alcohol and failure to control fol· 1995 Chevrolet tr.uck owned by Rapp on Monday asked retired she said. ' 'I've never · meant for lowing a three-vehicle accident on 'ames R. Ingles, Mtddleport, _pushJudge Thomas Mitchell of Jackson anybody tn be hurt." E _ Main Street in Pomeroy late mg 11 mto another parked vcbtclc •. a County 10 release her on shock pro· Prosecutor Richard Ward said Mas 1d . 1979 Chevrolet , owned by Dav1d 0 bation. The judge, hearing the case Rapp should stay in prison for !be ~birged following the ll :23 · Tiemeyero.fPomcroy. in Ross County Common Pleas sake of'tbe dead child. Brittany. · p.m. accident was Donald F. HenThere was heavy darn~ge 10 the Coun. promised to make a decision. ' ' The defendant caused the dri 'k 60 Pomeroy police report· front end of the +Iendncks car, dcalh or her young child," Ward · d c s, • moderate damage to the front and said. "This defendant stood by e ·According 10 the report, Hen· u.ndemeath lhe Ingles vehicle. and The Daily Sentinel while her daughter of three tender dricks was eastbound on East Main h~ht damage to the rear of the years was repeatedly abused." near Linn Street when he lost con- Ttemcyer car, (USPS m-9601 Rapp was convicted Oc~ . 9, 1~92 for the Febniary 1992 death. Publi ~ h~d e-very nftemoon, Monday lhrough c! \ 'It~.~>· .. . Meigs announcements Mother convicted in beating death asks for 'one chance' SNOWY DAY- Michelle Gloeckner, a second grador at Pomeroy Elementary School, trudges back lo school early Mon· day. Although some of lbe county's roads remained snow_and ice· covered, no-major accidents occurreil over the weekend. All <?UD• ty schools opened on time, although some buses experienced mechanical dimcullies, said Nancy Camahan of the Meig.<County superintendent's office, (Sentinel photo by George Abale) Gallia murder suspect drops portion of plea GALLIPOLIS- A Huntington, W.V.a.,-man accused of murder w·itbdrew his not guilty by rca'iOn of insanity plea this morning after a psychologist found him fit to Sland trial. Michael E. Wolfe, 38, through his attorney, Ron Calhoun of Gallipolis, withdrew the plea in the Gallia County Common Pleas Coun of Judge Joseph L: Cain. Calhoun said the psychologist's evaluation found "no indication whatsoever" of insanity. , The court accerted the withdraw of the insanity plea. and left ·standing a not guilty plea. Calhoun also informed' the court that he planned to file a motion requesting a hearing to decide whether eye witness Terri Thomas, Vine Street. Crown City . can be forced to testify. Mtmbtr: The Auocirncd Prt~~. and the Ol1io New~pnpcr A~!IOCilltion . POSTMASTER: Send oddreu c~c: riM ~ tOThe Dai ly Sentinel. II I Coun St .. P o mcm~. Ohio4j769. SU8SCRII'T19N RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Ont Week:. ........................................ ........ , S1 . 7~ One Monlh .................. .............................. $7.60 One: Yc:tlf .......... ................... ,.................. SQI .00 Sub§Cri~n n01 deliring to pay the carrier may remit in advance din:ct to The Dai~ Sentinel On a three. sill or 12 month bnsi1. Credit Will he given clll'rie• eoch week. s ub ~cript io n b)' mni.l permil!cd in urea~ where home carrier 5Cn'ke ilavaililble. • MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mtip County IJ Wcck• .......... ... :................................... $23.92 26 Wccks .................. ...................... .........$47.06 52 Weeks ..................... ........ ................... $92.56 IllIa Oullklt Mtlp .Counly IJ Wtt:k.s .............................. ................... S25.1'il u w,.ks ........................................... ..... $49.116 S2 Week& ......... ................. ....................... S%.20 • Am Ete Power .....................~.33 318 A k:t.o ............................- ...... -.,......58 Afihland 011 ""''''''""''''""'"".33 ttl AT&T ..............~ ......................48 318 llunk One ................................26 318 llob Evans.............................. 20 1/4 Chum pion lnd ........................ 26112' Charming Shop ........................6 3/8 City Holding .................................30 Federal M~~gul ....................... .22 1/4 Goodyear T&R ..................... .35 7/8 SINGLE COPY PRICE D.nily ......................... .................. :....... . J!i Ccnl.'i No Stocks (Continued from Page I) 'house Crisp, Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. Crisp will be placed in a common dayroom to beuer accommodate his medical needs . Felons will be muved to Ross County and non-felon-inmates may be moved to anolher facility or placed on house arrest. No prisoners have been moved from the jail, but th e plan can be implemctlled on short notice, · Soulsby said. The Meigs Jail has five cells. · with two b~nks per cell. and a common dayroom. Tl!ere are no provisions in the jail for people confi~e~ . . to wheelchairs, Soulsby satd ., I he 100-year-old facility was not Limited InC' ................................... 18 Multimedia lnr......................26 1/4 Polntllanrorp ..........,................... 19 Rella nee Elerlrl< ...............:... .30 518 Robbins & Myen ......................... 17 Royal Put<h .......................... I08 1/4 Shoney's lnc ........................... tJ lnl Star Bank ... :.......................... .37 7/8 Wendy lnl'l. ........................... t41/2 Worthington Ind.................... l91/2 -·-·- Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. quoles provided by Advest ot Gallipolis. lhe single shower and com mod es do not feature bars to ass ist h:mdi· capped people. Also. emergency crews would need to access Crisp quickly. Lenlcs said. , . "Our conccm is the grand jury is on for tomorrow with felony indict · mcms likely being returned." Lcllles said, adding lhal tr(msport · ing pr'isoners to other counties wo.uld he time-consuming amJ l:os t- ly . Soulsby said he h:L' cont:fctcd every jail in Ohio equippcllto han dle Crisp's medical problems. "They don 'I want him," he said. "I can't say that I blame them ." Middleport Council sets (Continued from l'age I) EMS units log five calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service report· cd five calls for assistance Monday . - Units responding included. POMEROY 6:08 ' p.m., S~ring Avenue, Suzanna Eblen, 0 Bleness Memo. rial Hospital. . RACINE · II :59 p.m., Eagle Ridge Road, Harold Singer, Pleasanl Valley Hospital news ' GED tests offer VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - none. Monday discharges - Anna Turner, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Jan .. 9 - Turley Keels, Arizona Essman , .Max Eichinger. Mrs. James Arrowood and daughter, Gene Hudson, Jef. frey Friend, Timothy McGee. (Published with permission) I • designed to accommod<Jtc jX:Ople in wheelchairs, he satd. l·or msL1ncc, "I'd like to finish whm I slarted," Trussell said. Key village proinsurance; . jects incluck; the revi talization gr:mt • Nick Robinson. development . and lhe bOat launch. and finance: and ' The village will hold a recre • Jim Clalworlhy , pu~lic rela- ation meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday tions. iu council chambers. The aniJUal budget will be approved at Ute next meeting, Horton said . Certain dcp;oruncnts will have budgets cut substantially, he said. . · In other action. council allowed village grants coo rdinator Jean Trusselllo seek revolving loan fund money as the village's match for the revitalization grant. The forst found is due at tbc beginning of February. · Council also reduced Trusscllto State Auto 's already low working ·one day a week for the vii premiums can be · lage. She will work two day s as Hospital. housing authority 'director and two reduced even more by RUTLAND . 7:58 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Lloyd days as Racjnc commun_i,.ty .::...::g_ra_n,t~J--i,~~~~bo~t~htt;'~ Smith, Holzer Medical Genter-. administralflr. · SYRACUSE Auto Compa.nies. · 9:08 p.m .. Miner sville Hill Road. Goldie Reitmire, Veterans Memorial Hospital . ,. let us tell you jusl how TUPPERS PLAINS much your savings ca n 8:33 p.m., Betzing Road, Inez Pooler, St. Joseph's Hospttal. be. In addition, units completed four transfer calls. K·mari ..................... ,,,,_,,,...... IJ 718 Lands End ...............- ............13 1/4 Thomas' and Wolfe were mar ried Friday in the Gallia Co unty Probate Court of Judge 'll10mas S. Moullon. Calhoun plans to ru;k the coun whether Thmmt' is protected by husband-wife privilege . J>r-nseeuting Attorney Brent Saunders said last week 's nuptial s have not changed his oflice's plan of auack. . · "We're proceedi ng l(>rward full speed ahead in the prosecution <lf Mr. Wolfe regardless or hi s marital status," he said . . the pms&utor said he llclievcs Thomas ·is not protected l>y privi lege because she witne ssed th e slloming and made statements to investigators before the couple w:L' manied. · Husband-wife privilege protects on ly private conv ersation made between spouses. Saunders said . Officials may empty jai-l Syracuse m.an Cl"ted for DUI ) Friday. Ill Coun St, Pomeroy. Ohio. by tl1e ()tlio Volley l"uhl i~hi n g Com pnny/Muh irocdi11 Inc .• Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2 156. Second cla.1~ postage paid ill Pomeroy. Ohio. .. (Continued rrom Page I) 'include: Middleport Public Library, ' . 9:3.0 a.m . to 3 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays; Pomeroy JTPA Office Building; 9:30 a .m. to 3 p.m . Wednesdays and Thursdays and 4 to 8 p,m. Tu~sday through Thursday . . For more details, call 992·3883 or visit one of !be centers. . I 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 · f(j .sa.ae.-uro 1nsurance Companie10 '· ' . . • '• " �, : Sports 'Tuesday, January ·10, 1995 l The Daily ~~~l • Nad.... I . . .IWA.odol ... MAGIMH ., Tloe "'-'""' ...... A.HllM•IST IASTIRN CONFEUNCE SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)- The expected scoring duel between two of the Big East's premier guards, Lawrence Moten and I<erry Kittles, never materialized. In tlle end, Moten made the biggest shot of the game as be bit a long 3-pointer with 6.6 seconds to play, Hfting No. 8 Syracuse to a 6160 victory over ViUanova on Monday night Moten, on track to become the Big East's career scoring leader, fmished with 14 poiots on 6-for-17 shooting. He was 0-for-6 from 3point range before his game-win- ner. " If tllere's anybody you want REACTS TO LOSS - Villanova's Kevin Cox reacts to his team's 61-60 loss at Syracuse Monday night. The Orangemen. won the contest in the final six seconds. (AP) Foreman named ·A thlete of the Year ~ NEW YORK (AP) - Gf!orge I'orcman sees winnmg Athlete of 1hc Year as a singular honor Muhammad Ah sees 1t as a "challenge " Foreman, who at 45 became the oldcsc hcavywe•ghl champion in history, was named AP Athlete of Ycar in voting by sports writers Jllld sports!:_at~rs annQ!!DCed Monday. . ''Can you believe - lhc Athlete ol the Year, a 46-year-old man," For.cman. who was 46 today. satd ot wimflng lhc award £0 years !!fter Muhammad /oh won it .on a the strength of hcs champiOnship· regaining kn9ckou1 over Foreman al Kmshasa, Zatrc "George IS a good man." Ah said "He deserves it . . and next year I' ll wm u " ·'The honor is made more splen~ GEORGE FOREMAN did for me because it's not Fighter of ihc Year. it' s Athlete of the Year," Foreman s;ud, who won the • ton Rockets, who got i38 points. IBF and WDA Cities by knocking Golfer Nick Price of Zimbabwe, winner of the Brilisb Open and llUI 27-ycar-old M1chacl Moorer in lh c iOih round Nov 5 al Las PGA, hmshed third with Ill Vegas·· Foreman won the undispoints .. puted champ•onsh1p by stopping Other winning boxers were Joe luc Fraz1cr 111 1973. Loms, 10 1935, two years before he Many of the jokes about Fore-· · began hts 12-year retgn as heavyman's age and wrustline. of courSe, weight champ,ion, and Ingemar were onginaled by hun , antl he Johansson, in 1959 when he could not rcs1st one more. hec:une heavyweight champtoll by In calking about his future, Fore- stoppmg Floyd Patterson in the man satd, "I won ' t fight beyond Ulird round. Utis year - no way I've gone as Foreman's victory finished lar as I can go 111 boxing. Maybe fourth in voting for AP Sports I' i! ' cry somc thlll g else now Story of the Year, a1,1d was the maybe mokmg.· · highest-ranked story involving an Foreman. only the lourtb boxer actual sports event. It fmished 10 be AllllciC of tbe Year in tlle 64· behind lhe World Series hemg canyeaJ Ju, tory nl Ute aw;u ~ . received celed, the O.J. Simpson murder 204 poml.<m bcatmg Hakecm Ola- case and the Nancy KerriganJuwnn ol .lhc Nil A charn~ion llous- Tonya Hard10g affalf. shooting the ball at the end of the game, it's that guy. We just wanted to get him some kind of opportunity," Syracuse coach Jim Boebeim said. Moten never thought to hesitate when be flfed away from 24 feeteven after missing two of three free throws in the fiQa! 37 sex:onds. · "I wasn't thinking about (a 3).1 was really tllinking about driving. But at the time, I was open: He (Kittles) gave me a little area," said Moten. who moved into tllird place on Syracuse's career scoring birn," Villanova coach Steve LapUst with his game-winning shot pas said. · Chuck Kornegay, making his "When I let it go, it felt good," second start since becoming eligisaid Moten, who also led Syracuse ble at midseason as a transfer, led with six assists and two steals. Villanova with 16 points, lhc final In the only other games involv' two on a dunk wilh 1:45 to play ing ranked teams Monday, No. 3 Kansas defeated No. 17 Missouri tllat gave ViUanova a 58-57 lead. Haynes made two of four free 102-89 and No. 24 New Mexico throws around a foul shot by Moten State outlasted Cal-Irvine 85-80. It was the lith straight win for to make it 60-58 with 21 seconds to Syracuse (Il-l, 4-0 Big East)., play. Villanova, which trailed by as which won despite a six-minute scoreless spell in Ule second half many as nine in the flfst half, narthat wasted a 7 -point lead. It was rowed lhe deficit to 30-26 at halfalso the Orangemen' s fourtll con- time desp•te gettmg just three secutive triumph over tlle Wildcats points from Kittles. The junior, (8-5,- 2-2), who won four or tlleir averaging· 21.3-points, did not get previous five games in the Carrier his fust field goal until be scored off a rebound with 4:22 left in the Dome. Villanova had a fmal chance to rust half. He finished witll a seawin, ca!Hng a timeout with 2.4 sec- son-low nine points. onds to play. Jonathan Haynes No.3 Kansas 102, No. 17 Mls· inbounded lhe ball at halfcourt to souri 89 Alvin Williams, who was called for TheJayhawks (11-) , 1-0) domitraveling as be tried to catch Ule nated inside in banding lhe Tigers baU under pressure from the Syra(10-2, 1-1) theirflfStregular-season cuse defense. Big Eigbtloss since March 2, 1993, "We were hoping to get the ball a span of 16 games. Scot Pollard to Kerry or Alvin and step Jonathan and Sean Pearson each had 22 back in bounds and get him the points for Kansas, and freshman ball. Maybe they'-d forget about Raef LaFrentz grabbed 16 ' Min~temen ' Five teams received first-place votes m Division IV, seve~ in Divis•on III, three in Division II and six m DIVIsiOn I in the poll released today • Berlin Hiland bad fewer fmtplace votes than second-place Wor!hington Cbristtan - last year's state tournament runner-up - but was still No. I. -Hiland won tbe DivisiOn 1\' state boys title in 1992. as Miami WUhlnJI.Oil SpOrtS brief acceptable level of aptitude test scores with a bigber grade-point average. Previously, partial qualifiers could neither play nor practice nor receive financial aid. Since U1e original freshmen academic standards were approved in. 1983, athletes who did not meet the initial standards have bad only . three years to compete. Throughout the morning, delegates debated a complex set of competing academic measures often arguing over the results of~ same research data. Black educators were almost unantmously opposed to retaining the entrance e~ams because lhey believe they are discriminatory. . . • The proposal to let Dtvision I athletes have jobs lhat pay no more than $1,500 a year lost by a vote of 19"9- 118, but IS certain to come back at future conventions. The new freshman eligiblity standards have two key camponents. One is a a 2.500 grade point in 13 ' 'core" or college preparatory courses - increased from 11 under lhe original Proposition 48 rule. The other demands minimum scores of 17 on the ACT or 700 on the_ S~ T college aptitude tests , \lduch IS unchanged from previous rules. But also approved was a sliding scale that permtts athletes with lower test scores to be offset by htg~er grade points in \lle_core. _ . U a student has an SAT score as low as 600 (or 15 ACT), the absolute lowest accepted, then the grade point must be 2.75 or higher,'' Albino said. · . 'lbese would be the partial qual1fiers, who could receive financial TENNIS SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Jamie Morgan, left off A111tralia's Davis Cup team last week, upset third-seeded Thomas Muster of Austria 6-2, 6-4 in the flfst round of the New South Wales Open. In women's matches, sixthseeded Amy Frazier of Ule United Stales beat Sabine Appelmans of Belgium 6-1. 7-5 and Miriam Oremans of the Netherlands eliminated two-time champion Pam Sbri ver of the United States·6-3, 6-3. .600 7 10 11 .323 10 21 .31) ..... 21 10 .6T1 ....... 19 II 633. I Ill Charlotte ChiCIJO ..... 19 12 .613 . . . 16 J!i !116 ...... I< 19 .424 10 22 .313 II 9 20 .310 WESTEIIN CONfERENCE Mll'll'llllze Odrait ... Ill II Mldw•l OhoWon W L Pd. Ubh . . . 22 10 6111 Houa:toa . .... 20 10 .667 San Allloni.o .. .. Ill 10 .643 DeDver 16 I!i !116 Dallu ...... 14 ll .413 Muutecota . . .. 6 24 .200 Phoenia Seallle .........., 21 1 2 s 1n J 611l IS LA .ut.n Portland . ) , l><lla (2) 9-1 4. AurOill (I) 11·0 S.MIW'IODRiverValley(l) 6, Crcaon N<XWay~ ( ! ) 3 10 .667 4 1 17 14 .l41 7 Ill 10 19 .34S 1311l ... 20 SacnmeDlQ._ Golden Swe 9 .100 . . 17 _ 13 .!167 ...... ..... 1, Coldw~ter Younes. Mooney 1·2 PIVISION IV ·uo p rn. Girt. U.S. Basketball By lhe A.nociMed Pre~~ OhM. Cotleae ~•'• Sl•dlftll ~The lluoeiMed heat Mond.,.'• Rau.l11 e• ConltrtllftO..erMI Bit: Cont. w 0 9 .. 0 II llliDOII ... I I 9 Pena SL tow• ......,.,.......... I II , ll .... I 10 Mlnoe~ou .. L I I 10 Purdue ........ I I 9 l!ldlana 7 Michipn .. ..... I I 4 Northw'n / . 0 I 4 0 I Oblo Sl. 6 WtiCOUin ............. 0 2 w Mich. St ~ ..... 2 . 2 L L I ..4 2 ) 4 s 6 ~ 7 l Mtd-A.Iwrkan Confertnn I E. Mltll. ......... '2 0 7 Mlami,Oh . ' .... 2 0 .. I I 10 Oblo u. Bill St. ...........,... I I W Mich............ l I ... I I Akron ..... ........... I I Kent Toledo ............... 0 2 .. C MK:h. .... 0 2 l l 4 6 4 6 3 7 GreM Ml. .ell 'eo..rereiW!t ... I 0 .. . .... ! 0 CIIK:IIUlall .... ... I 0 .0 0 Marquette .: 0 0 Dayton ............ 0 I '.!IUAB ' DePaul ... ... 0 2 . Mldwe~ltrn X.virr,Oh l 9 • • l Crutwood SS , RootJIOWD 54, 0T Dll.y. CiuhAie 76 Preble Shawmee 74 Day Meadowdale 60. Day Jdfenon l 7 6 49 4 10 0 0 Writ,t St .:. :.: ... 2 0 ... ... ...1 0 U aile I I N. JlhDOII . Wia.·Cirn By ....... 1 I 111 -Ch!C. .... . .. . 1 I .0 I Loyola, II 0 2 Cleve St 0 2 DeU'OII 0 2 W1"·Miwlr:u . 46 ••6 I 4 7 II 2 7 3 I 4 6 s 2 9 II 7 7 J l I 4 Buffalo W. llhnU&Ii E llhnoiR Valparmao : · : ' I .I I I Ceni. CoM Chicaao S1 .. . ' 2 2 .NE Uhno1s ... ... I 2 I 2 Troy St. I 3 Mo.· K.C. 7 2 .. 2 I l 2 .. By l 4 ~ ) 'II Marietta Capital Ml Umon lllram Grate 0 i 9 6 4 • I WOO&Itr Willtnbcra Ohto Walyn DcnillOn Rutland Furniture Case Re. "'".r;· .. l ..... l .. 0 LaGranae Keystone 58, Oberlin S6 LCC 113, Sp~ncerville H l...cavmsburs LaDrae 53. Badaer 33 J 9 •• 2 ' 7 ' 7 4 4 7 6 6 l J 4 l l 6 Letpsu:: S6,llardin Nonbc:ra40 Ltbc:rty-Benton 62. Arhhglon 61 l..oe;tn S9, Vmcenl Wlli'Tcn 39 Lonun Cath 64, l...nrain South'I'ICW 37 Lordll own S4, llowlar\d Chr 12 ' LyDChbw'jl Clay 79, Weatern 45 Malvern H. Conottoo Valley 49 Martella 56. Oteahtre River Va lley 27 Mayfield 64, Mentor Lalr:e Cath 31 McOaio 58, Soulheulern S:2 Mc:Donald 60, Jacklon Mtlton 46 57 , TruMie 40 Mercy 64, Cm. Ursulint 31 Mopdore 65 , W1ndhllm 11 · Mogadore F1eld SO. Woodndae 23 MoU1t't' of-Mercy 64, Ur•1hne 13 New Bremen 69. New Kn un tlle: :J8 N~:w Muunt 44, C1 n. Country Day 36 Nortlmew 511, Anthony Waynt 2.S Oaktull U. Symmes Valley 24 Clt.erhn Fireland~>60. Loram Brook· "de 42 Open Door 49, Mansf1eld Cbr J7 Orang~ 01r n Mugadore Chr 24 Pandora-(ltlhoa 49, Arcadta JM Peeblea S3 , Rtpl~y 4:! Poland SS , Au~tintuwn- Fttch 49 Port!lm."oU.th Wt49 . Ponsmoulh 36 Ravenna SO. Hudlion 47 l l 6 ~ ~ 6 7 9 .2 , E<¥- m Obttltn Alle&heny If swimming IS so good for the figure, how do you explain whales?. 10 I I l • •7 4 J 2 I ... I 2 3 I .2 4 3 l 7 6 4 9 7 9 Gr..t L.kf' V•llrJ Conrrnncr , ' • ' •s '' •s Ky Wcalyn .... . . A 0 Aahland .3 0 3 I S lmliaoa 3 I N Kenrr 2 I1Mhaaap s ••• Our friend went to trade in his car. They offered him a pair of sneakers. Lewts U I I ...... I IPF't Wayne . . Bdhtttnllle •• • 0 0 Sl Joseph Kent"y St. ., I 10 1 4 2 9 i 7 J 6 l 2 ~ J 4 ShaWDCC Sl . .. " .... 1 6 ~ l r'l'ifna-c==~ o . l I . .0 .. 0 Thom.~ .... .... .....0 W!lmiaatcll ..........0 0 0 0 0 ______ w L . . . ) ;34 Sprlnafield Calhohc Central 46, 3 Oreeaon f4 4 l I 9 9 • 10~ St Clllmv111e 65, 811nt1\11l~ 61 St Unula 61, Eutwood 46 Steubeov111e 01 1 Red 61, Eut uvrr· poollO 1'ri COUDly Nofth 69, Ttl Villa&rtil Trotwood ~adiaoo 60. Otay Paner10n so B 7 6 7 7 II s 2 24 In parenlhclcl: PIVISIOJ<II 1 Canton MeKialey(S) 7·1 U5 2: Tol. SCOII(4) 6-] 146 3. Oeveland Hta (4) 1;1 ' 129 • Wutervllle North (3) 7-1 Ill z.aaeavllle (4) 9-0 106 6, Cia. Woodword I-I 91 7,S!'ri•I-Nollh(3) 9-0 ll s: . . Tror, 69, Mllfoa UnJOO 54 Val cy Vinr 66, Lcrnou-MoiU'oe 30 Vu Bll'ea 4.S, Vaal~ 16 VInton County 5!1. Reedavalle Eutern '2 I..ake Ette . .. , ... !i 9 Cent St· . . . ... 4 12 ~···;..!1~24~,~~·~!.7~42~-2~ '21!!_1j ·: Salem 45, Stntthen 39 SC:!oto 55,lronloll22 Scott61, Woodwanl 21 Shad)'lide 65. Toron1o 55 Sprina. Catholic Centra146, Greenon 3 2 · ~ ............. Lonl 43 7 5 Mld·E... Calltan ()efiatteli R.ytaad Buckeye Local SS , Beaver ~ MW-Ohio Coalw••re FtDdlay ............S I 10 ML V«DDI •. , , .. 4 I 14 Cedarville .. 4 'I 14 Rio Onmde .. .. , ... 4 1 12 Malone . . .. .... J I 14 UrbiDI .. . ... 2 2 9 Wallh . . I J 6 Ohio Dom. . . ..... I 4 1 BlufJ\on Rutland Furniture Me•a• I II 0 .. 2 2 ...... 2 3 .. GeneYK 47, Al;hlllbula Sl John 33 Hanmba,l R1ver 56. Bellaire Sl John's Andrew& 28 Norlh Co•t Conrerenea of Oeiphoa Sl John 69, Cootioeolal 4fi Dover SS. Claymont 16 Dover SS, Uhrichavlllc Oaymonl 36 Emmanuel Baptl&t 49, Evergreen 39 Fairmonl73, Day. Colonel White 66 Fayette 69, Dr:lla 26 Federal HoctinJ 63, WeiiJion 36 Fehctty 64, Bbmchater 34 F11het Calhollc Sl. New Albany 41 Fort Loramie 18, ,St Henry 15 Frontter 47, Shenandoah 36 Gallipolil 81, Fairland 21 Garrettsvtlle 50, Ravenna Soulhcast l.ake'ileW 56, Hubbard 4a ... .. 6 I ouerbem Dave . 6 2 3 Day Northman1 S:O, West Carrollton HenliiMe Ouu.han H . Delaware Chnslian 41 Hiland S3. Tttway 4!1 Htl lsboro 77, Wtlhamsbur& 42 HolyCross 76, Cm. HuRttes73 OT HowlaOO 62, Ntlea 17 llud5on W Reserve 42, Shalr:rr lltl 6 ) 3 Ohlo Cnnfuetr.u 49 '' 9 (, ' Ohro Nl'\h JC«roll Bald· Wall Httdclber& . Mu1tlna;um 2 J ' 0 Cm. Wutem H111a7S , Ct.n. Taft 28 Cory·Rawwn 43, McComb 39 Crestvaew S9 . Fort Jcmtinp Sl ) CoiL Conf.rrtWe .. ... 2 2 Butler ll I 4 9 ll St. Loud Memphaa Amelia S2. Ctn Glen Eti1e 47 Athens 61, Jacbon SO Atwater Waterloo SS , Strodlboro 30 Avon 43, Lorain Cle.-view l6 Barberton 70, Canton Timken 24 Bclhure 57, Martiu f1:rry 39 Belpre 74. Rac1nc Soulhcrn 46 Berhn H1land 53, Triway 4S Bowiher 70, Rog~fl 4) Bridaeport 61, Cad a !19 BrootfieJd 48 Newton Fal11 2S Buclceye Traii6J , Newcome:ntown Caldwell 58. Monroe C~ntral SS Cambndge 68, Zaneaville S4 ,. Cllllfield 73, 01rard 53 Centerbura 74, Dauv!Ue 38 Central Catholic 66, Libbey 22 Cheaapealr:e 59. South Pmnt 47 Cm. Loclltlfld 6S, Ctn NMh Colle11e Hill 49 Ctn Roaa Bacon 64, Cenla"Ville 39 Cin. Seton 64, Ctn Purcell Manaa 411 Can. St. Beroard 84, Cin La.odmarlc 4 3 4 4 6 2 44 ) 7 6 .. ... I I Bwl Orren ll 3 .... A........ COLUMBUS , Ohio (A"P) - How a 1t1le paael of IJ?OI:ll wriltl'l aad brOad· euun rattd Otno hiah lfhool bO_fl ~· lr:etball ~ in the llnt ,.-eckly ~· IAIOII 1994-9!1 poll for The Allociald Prell. by Ohio Wah School Allaletic M IOdllioa dlvlaiona, with wo•loat record throush pmes or Jan. I. first-ptac:e 1'0tet ' Akroo Sl Vin ceM-St Mary 82, Akron Buchtel 36 AJuander 49, Nelsonville- York 41 Allen Easl 72, Waynediekl Goshen ......-ollu-1 Mldwe.tern Cull. Conrerencr I I WAREIIOUSES 31 I, Bttlia Htland (6) 8-0 116 2, Wortlungton Omst1an (a) _8·0 161 J, Findlay Lib ·b~ nlon (S) 9-0 151 4. New Phil Tu.~araw~ CC 8-0 11 9 5, Dnstnlvllle Bnslol 6·0 99 6, Dalton 11-0 72 7, Old Fort i-0 Si II , Holgatfil 6-1 36 9, bnesv1lle Rosecrana S:- 1 l!i 10, Co\5 Grandview Hll 6-1 34 Qt...OO~ - r~vina 12-or-mor.-pointa: II, Conttnental 31 12 (lit). Dayton Jefferson. Spnng Calh 32 1,4, Cin Madeira (l) 23 15, AnsOI\18 (I) 22. 16, Lowellville 19 17 • (he), Betts viii~. Mi llersport IS Philadt.lptua, 7 30 p.m. Ynplwn St. ... .... 0 7 SHOWROOMS, Sl 37 'J7 Archbold 32. 14, Eut Canton 17. U (he), Cln. North College llill, Old Washioaton Buckeye Trad 16. 17, Cardinaton-Lincoln 14. 18, Mannu; Ferry I 1 ll'ldiana at Boston, 7:30p.m. MisS?uri ( 10-1) entered the poll ; on an et_ght-game winning streak 1 after losmg to Arkansas. Clemson ' (I 0-0) didn't draw any national attention until winning at Duke last week in an Allluitic Coast Conference opener. Oregon (10-1), which lost to Santa Clara in the fourth game of the season, ended UCLA's chance at moving to No. 1 last weekend. Success no lon~ ""=.=-t-your head. It goes government. 6-1 Othen reu~vtnJ12 or more potnts· U, MtnneaOla 11 Ow1one.. 7:30p.m Slt:i'tlfileiita 11.1 MU>Nautee, 8·30 p.m. L.A. Cllppm al Dalla&, a 30 p m Miamt at Houston, 11.30 p m Denver II Utah , 9 p Dl GoldeD State at Por1land, 10 p m Phoenix at LA Lakco. tO 30 p m The best way to cope wilh change is to help create it. • • • You know you're getting old when the candles cost more than the cake. •• • 63 6·0 S6 Wellston 6·2 Phoenitll9.Mtl•aulcee 102 Portland 119, LA. Lok'l' 83 Tunclar'a G-.ea AUanll at Waatunaton , 7 30 p.m Charlotte at Clevela!KI, 7 30 p m New Jersey at Detron, 7:30 p m. hw:ha.na at New Yor[. 8 p.m S.cramemo at Mt nn~ta, II p m Orlando at Cbi~;aio, 8.30 p m. LA. Olppm at San Antonio. 8·30 p m. SeetUe at Golden Stal~. 10 ID p.m We4n...,.'• Gunes Detrottat Orludo, IJ.I 9, Warren Ownpton (2) 10, OrmUe S· 2 Utah 106, Dallas 90 ChiCii~O at 129 Ill B· l 104 6-I 12 a. Gerrmu;nown Valle~ Vtew LA Olppus .. !I 26 .J6l 191/2 Mond.y'sG-.a Bocton 114, Wutungton 101 : . : : PIVISIONn 4, Dover 10-0 121 5, Garfield Ha Trtruty (I) 1-0 76 6, Mocedonta Nordoma 11.0 68 - 1, Co11.11ea1.11 1·0 Sl I , Coli. St. Q\atle. I·I 43 9, Canfteld 7-1 40 10, AshtabulaEdaewood 7.() 'J9 Others receiving 12 or mor. poiall: 11, Van Wen 34. 12 . New Coacord John Glenn 30 11, CUI. McNicholu 27 14, Wauacon 24. IS (ti~), Caotoo Ceot. C.th , Clyde. Lancaittf Fairfield UaLon 20. U. Della!fe 19 19. Navarre flll'leu IS . 20. Wapakoneta 14 PIVISION IQ I,VmaHies{lO) S-0 196 :! , Cnla Hartley (4) 8·2 140 Gl P•llk Dhilkln ... 2S 7 .781 31 7.0 I, W001let Tnway (a) S..0 192 l,Oeve VA·St Joseph(13) S.217S 3, Loodan ?.o 130 2 !i I . .. ... ' ' 14. IS Ill IS Ill Cle-velaud llldiiDa 33 Cath. 20 17, Oreaon Clay II. II, Kdltt· ina Fairroont 11 19, LoJIII 15 20, Dublin .... 7 24 .226 II Ill Allulo : aid and practice. Anyone with a IC$1 score lower than 600 would be a non-qualifier ineligible for aid or practice. Gl .f7 7-1 Otbcn recdvtnr;l2 or more point&. II , r...btrood lO 12, Ci o St Xavier 29. 13 (lie), CID. Oat Htlll. Oalloway Wwtlaod 28. IS. Warrell Hardlq21 16, Tol Celli.. Ceatral~ one first-place vote, was seventh : and was fonowed by Syracuse, ; ___ , Maryland and Georgetown. : Three teams entered the rank - · ings for tlle first time Ibis season: : No. 17 Missouri, which was ranked • · as high 'as third last season; No. 18 : <;Jemson, the other unbeaten Divi- : ston I team, whtch is in the poll for · the first lime since 1990; and No. : 25 Oregon, making its flfSI appear- : ance m the rankings since 1977. ~- ' Following Michigan State in the~:­ Second Ten was Arizona State, : Anzona, W~ke Forest, Florida. ·• Duke, Missouri, Clemson, Iowa : and California. The last five ranked ' teams were Pennsylvania. Georgia : Tech, Iowa State, New Mexico : State and Oregon. • The three teams that fell out of : lhe rankings from last week were : No. 19 Nebraska (11-3), No. 21 : Indiana (9-5) and No. 23 Stanford • (10-1). .......... Ph!llldeiPiua .. .... Monday's voting mixed bag for NCAA athletes Vinton County girls top Eastern 55-42 COLUMBUS , Ohto (AP) Berlin Hiland in Division IV, Ver· sailles in Division IU, Wooster Tri· way in Divisiop ll and Division l's Canton McKmley are .tbe No.I t cams 111 , the initial Associated Press boys state high school baslc:ctball poll. There were no clear-cut favlifii tes in any of the four divistons in balloting by a state media • panel. t • Calhoun said. "The leagues are different, but lhe climbs are comparable." They can't be compared against each other on lhe court since they . haven't met since 1990 after 98 games since 1904-05. Most people feel U1e coaches are responsible for the ending of the series, but it's never been publicly talked about. For Calhoun, the connection between the schools bas one more twist.' "My first game as coach of Connecticut was against UMass," be said. ''The featured game on TV Ulat night was Louisville, tbe defending national champions, against Northeastern and the seniors I b<1d just left, including Reggie Lewis in the Great Alaska Shootout. We managed a 4-point win in the old field bouse. Look at that, nine years later and good things bave happened to great programs.·· Kansas ( 10-1 ), tbe team that beat the Minutemen six days afcer they moved to No. I, moved fr0111 fifth to third and had two fust-place votes, as did North Carolina (I 0-1). which had its five-week run at No. I ended with a loss at North Carolina State. Arkansas was fifth and UCLA sixth . Kentucky , which also had L Pd. 6 .113 12 9·1 E. U•crpool 10, YDWlp. Cbuey 8C.toD , ...... 13 19 .406 13 New Jeney . ... 13 22 .311 14 In regain top spot in college poll SAN DIEGO (AP) _ The Presidents Commission. "Prop 16 NCAA, wbicb last month made wiD set a new standard for a num$1.75 billion in a new CBS televi- ber of years to come." sion contract, says atllletes can't Nevertheless, Ule acrimony over make $1,500 in a part-lime job. freshmen 'eligiblity standards and But in the opening session of the other issues characterized the 89th NCAA convention Monday, debate. Concern over cheating delegates made a significant con- drove a majority or Division I cession to let freshmen who don't schools to tum down the proposal meet academic requirements get ·to let athletes have jobs that pay no fmancial aid and practice' with their more than $1,500 a year. Athletes teams. can not bold jobs of any kind. V10ton Count y kept IS winmng Eastern hit 17-63 from lhe field Then, delegates twice defeated a 'Fear of abuse drives much of strcat.k 10tact hy dclcating visiting was 7-17 at the line. had 33 plan to let atllletes wbo do not meet our discussion," Hoke Smith, presEastern 55-42 Monday ntght 111 rebounds (Ae•kcr 14); 12 steals, a freshmen standards get a fourth identofTowson State, said in argu gtrls' high school basketball achon world record 30 turnovers, II year of e~gibility by making good ing for the fourth year of eligibiUty. 111 McAn hur Vmton County is assists, and ·l9 fouls. academic progress. . , '.'If students can be admitted and , .. now 8- 1, 6-1 10 the TVC, while VC h'it 18-50, was 10-18 at lhe All in all, Monday's voting was can succee ~t_~ cademically, we 'Eastern drops to 5-4, 34. !me. had 58 rebounds. 15 steals, 16 a mixed bag for student-athletes, shOuldn't Hmit their eHgibility . Our Vimon County broke a 6-6 tie turnovers, and 22 fouls. whose visibility is getting greater at basic purpose is to graduate stuw11h back-to-hack Andrea Mitchell Eastern won lhe reserve game, Ule annual rule-making meetings or dents.'' and Misty llalc Utrec poinjers for a 45-28, w1th a great effort from tlle ruling body or college spons. Said Albino, "If there 's one I 2-6 tally I hen led 14- fO ac the Crystal Morris, who led with 15 More than 2,000 deleates hoped concern that I do have, it's that I do buzzer. poinl ~ and 15 rebounds. Crystal to finish Uleir ~genda tonight, a not yet see across all our instituWith Enca Hayes. the VC top Holsinger had ten, Michelle Cald- half-day early. Today's items lions the implicit level of trust in ~ un and 1hc bench in foul trouble well and Joanna Gumpf six each, included one to do away wilh the one another that I would hope we and held to lour pomts m the first Billena Buchanan three, B.etll Bay men's gymnastics championships can all achieve at some point." hall , Easccm f;uled to rally, gtving three, and Tracy White two. because not enough schools sponSchools turned down a measure up fiv e hack -door cuts a nd 13 Amy Sprouse had seven for VC. sor it. to leave it up to individual schools pomts 10 tllc youngest llaycs sister, Easccrn basts Meigs WcdnesBut this convention will be whether to use standardized test llcatllcr VC took a 32-20 lead into day · remembered for tlle wide-ranging scores as a part of freshmen acathe hal f Score by quarters: changes in freshmen eligiblity demic requirements. · · Eas tern played sluggis h, but Ea,cem 10 10 1012=42 requirements. "Since the NCAA strengthened managed to c ut II to 40-30 after Vinton 14 18 8 15=55 Known as Proposition 16, the its requirements, all athletes, three. bu1 fell to IS before commg Eastern (42) new rules are the latest in the including minorities, are graduating hack co II with just under a Redovian 2-2=6. Karr 5-3=13, NCAA's stormy 12-year effort to at higher rates than in lhe past," mmucc . fmally bow mg tn lhc 55-42 Nelson 5-1=10', Evans 1·1-2=7, set equitable freshmen standards said Cliff Gillespie, dean of adrnistally . Aeikcr 3-0=6 Totals 16-1-(7- for all athletes, rich and poor, black sions at Middle Tennessee State. llcathcr llaycs led VC w1U1 19, 17)=42. "We urge the NCAA to once again "and white. HAk had 13 . while Ford and E. Vinton County (SS) They go into effect Aug, 1, !996~_conf~'"!_ ils commi,t,ment to (test _ ~-__,_Hayes each had ej ' - - -fwd-4-0=Sr H- Hayes+l -2=19, . unless modified at tbe January score requtrements). Ea,tern wa' led hy Jessica Karr Mitchell 1- 1-0=5, Zmn 1-0=2, 1996 convention In Ule narrowest vote, schools w1U1 13. N1colc Nelson ten, Rcbec- Hayes 4-0=8, Hale 1- 1-8=13. "We've tak~n a big step. an deci~~d not to let "partial qualica Evans seve n, atld six each from Totals 18-3-(10-18)=55. important step in academics,' said n~s have a fourth year of ehg•Pat•y Aeikcr, and Amy Redoviatl Judith Albino, bead of the NCAA bllity. . . . . A parual quilhfier 1s a student · ' who for the lowest First boys ca_ge poll released W ....... 26 ....... II OrC..do Now York ' By JIM O'CONNELL field (Conn.) you enter a different AP BasketbaU Writer . world," Calhoon said Monday . The news isn't as big as the Red " New England .is like a big state in Sox winning the World Series or ' many ways. These are New EngUlat the price oJ clam chowder is land's teams and that's just like one about to skyrocket, but New Eng- state having the No. I and No. 2 land college basketball bas_plenty teams. I really don't think people to boast about this week. around the rest of lbe country have Massachusetts and Connecticut, any idea that Ibis is like having it schools about 40 miles apart. were happen in one state." as close as you can get at die top of What's even more unhelieveable the college basketbalj poll Monday. is that tllese two schools were the ~ Tbe Minutemen .{8-1) rpached ones !O acCQ!IIplisb the li:at. ihe No. I spot for iJie second time When Calhoun carne to Conthis season, climbing from fourth necticut in 1986 after 14 seasons at after last week's top three teams Northeastern, the Big East school Norlh Carolina, UCLA and hadn't had a winning record .in lhe Arkansas - all lost once in a week previous four seasons. That bas Ulat saw 15 ranked teams lose at certainly changed, as Connecticut least one game. bas been in the NCAA tournament They received 44 first-place and ranked in the Top Ten four of votes and 1,615 points from Ule the last five seasons. national media panel, while ConMassachusetts bas had an even necticut (10-0), one of two unbeat- more remarkable climb under en Division I teams, jumped from coach John Calipari, who took over sixtll to second, was No. I on 17 the program in 1988 off a decadeo~ ballots and had 1,534 points. sub-.500 seasons. • Huskies coach Jim Calhoun bas The last four seasons have seen spent bis whole life in New Eng- at least 20 wins, three straight land, and he sounded excited when Atlantic 10 titles and the same talking of the region having the top number of NCAA bids. two college basketball teams in the "To people who were around country. tllis region in the late 1970s and "There's no question the old early 1980s, that these two schools expression is really true that when are where they are is remarkable," you drive through Ule gates or Fair- I, Tot St. Joh.D'a 9, A.ta-tic: DI..W. 'No.8 Syracuse edges Villanova 61-60 rebounds the visiting Jayhawks finished with a 44-33 rebound advantage. Paul O'Liney bad 25 points for Missouri, which hampered itself in a comeback effort by shooting 16-for-29 from the free throw line. Kansas, on Ule other band, made 15 of 18 free tbfows in lhe second half, 13 in a row at one StreiCh, to hold off Missouri, which cut a 17-point deficit to five on four occasions. No. :W New Mexico St. ss; CalIrvine 80 Reserve Paul Jarrett, playing in place of suspended forwar<LCrafton Ferguson, matched his career-high With 19 prunts as the.Aggies (t.l-3 2-1 Big.West) beat the Anteaters at borne for the lith time in 12 meetings. Irvine (4-6, 0-3) closed to 8380, but Jarrett made two free throws with I0 seconds left to seal lhe win. Ferguson was suspended for throwing an elbow in last week's loss lo Cal-Santa Barbara l(evin Sim10ons bad 25 points t~ lead ~e Anteaters, who were playmg W)thout leading scorer Chris Brown who was serving the seco_nd-game of a two-game suspenston from coach Rod Baker. Cincinnati outlasts Xavier 87-80 Scoreboard Page 4 ThS, Daily Sentinei-Pege-6 Ponreroy-&tiddleport, Ohio Wailc 56, Sllrt 49 W.rtD. HwdloaJ9, Warren Ke!Jnedy CINCINNA TJ (AP) - The players still talk trash and slight each other with raint praise, but at least the coaches are beiog civil again. . The crosstown rivalry between Cincinnati and Xavier might survive after all. There was talk of temporarily suspending Ule annual game after Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins refused to shake Xavier coach Pete Gillen's band'll year ago, setting off an exchange of cuss words tllat drew national attention. Tbe only thing that will be remembered from the rematch Monday night was what happened on court. LaZelle Durden broke out of a live-game shooting slump by scoring 3 3 points and leading Cincinnati to an 87-80 win that bad a lot of drama and little acrimony. Skip Prosser. who took over at Xavier when Gillen went to Providence, made a point to shake Huggins' hand before the game. The players muttered a few words in _passing on the coun, but were generally well behaved. "It was a lot more civil," Xavier guard Jeff Massey said. A. lot of the btttemess went out or tbe rivalry when ,Gillen left. He and Huggins didn't get along, and it showed. But Prosser, an assistant Southem poured on the coals for the second game in a row to defeat Miller 62-49 and boost its record to 4-6 overall and 2-5 in the league in girls' bigb school basketball action. Miller drops to 1-7. Southern took a 23-14 lead, Ulen coasted to a 33-22 ~alflime advan· tage. Southern opened up its lead i the third roun4 with a sixteen point outburst, then ambled on to the 6249 fmale. _ Southern was led by a 23 point effort from Renee Turley, her second twentY,·Ibs effort in two games, while Becky Moore and Sammi Sisson each added eleven. Jonna ARLINGToN Va. (AP)- In a survey of 125 ~inor-league free agents, 39 percent said they would definitely or probably play as strikebreakers if U1e baseball labor impasse lasts into the spring. USA Today reported today. Of the 125 players surveyed by · the newspaper, 25 said they would definitely play and another 24 said lhey would probably play. There are 416 minor league free agents , and the survey's findings project teams could sign ·t63 play- WILL START WINTER QUARTER ., Tloe ..._, ..... ,._ Nallault.e. . . MONTRI!AL EXPOS-Sipod Jerry bue coach, ror the 199S P\doll. Ont b... cOKI!., will llot be retaiaed. 'SIJUd Barry Nuuel, pttcber, ud Guillermo v~ luquez, fir&t conarac:u. ba~eman, lo minor leaaue 1 • ers- or enough to fill about 6 tn of the 28 major league rosters. After minor league free agents are signed as replacements, teams are expected to pursue minor leaguers with less experience,-recently retired players, college players and major leaguers willing to cross the picket line . Houston pitcher Greg Swindell is the only major leaguer on record as saying he might cross. One minor leaguer who said be may suit up as a replacement is MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB . . . .,. . . . '1"-Lu11 Southern had 12 steals, led by the trio of Proffitt .. Moor~. and Doner with two each; bad eleven assists, led by Turley and Mannuel with Ulree bad 18 turnovers, 14 fouls, and five blocked shots. Turley bad 5. Miller bad 6 steals, five assists, 23 turnovers, and 25 fouls. Miller won the resewe game 5814, led by Hughes with 13 and Cook 12. Southern scorers were Jenny Roush with six and Cynthia Caldwell with 4. Soulbern played Belpre last night. . c PHD..ADELPHIA (AP) - Two every place I go as I get closer (lo' members of the 1980 champion · induction) because of what he in my career." Philadelphia Philhes have gone meant Rose, baseball's career hit leadinto Ule Hall of Fame in successive er, continues to serve a lifetime ban years. The latest, Mike Schmidt, from Ule sport, which precludes his will actively campaign for a third. into the hall. The ban Pete Rose, whom Schmidt cred· inductton was ordered by former commisits with makmg the difference sioner A. Bartlet! Giamatti in 1989 bel ween the great Phillies teams or after Rose was accused of betting lhe late 1970s and tlle World Series on baseball. winner in 1980, deserves to be in said Rose lifted a team Cooperstown. Schmidt said Mon- UlatSchmidt had a reputallon for failing in day upon his elec~ton to the Hall. "He's served his time,'' said lhe cluleh and wa~ the biggest reaSchmidt, a three-time National son the Phillies became champions. "When Pete Rose arrived m League MVP w~o is seventh on lhe 1979, tbe whole complexion of our career list wilh 548 homers. "He's team changed from a team that just been in exile, if you will, long get over the hump (and) couldn' l enough. It's lime for Pete." didn't have what it took to be a Schmidt, who rece1ved more winning 'team, to having that missvotes (444) than any other candi· mg ingredient," he said. "I tllink it date in lhe h1story of balloting, said was a heartbeat we needed, an he lirst sensed lhe possibility of his inner confidence that we needed, enshrinement when Rose joined lhe and Pete Rose brought it to Phillies it\ 1979 after atl •llustrious Phi !adelphia." career witll Ule Cmcmnati Reds. Schmidt said that once major "( Rose) mentmned the term league baseball settles its labor Hall of Fame in. con;uncuon wilh problems and gets back to soUJe my name," Schmidt said. "He's semblance of n'ormalcy, getting the first guy that ever mentioned Rose into tbe Hall shot!ld be a high lhatto me." pnonty. Schmidt, who team owner Bi II "If we'r,c playing everyday Giles called "the greatest third ba~eball hke we know it, Ule issue base man of all time" and "the of Pete Rose getting back into greatest player ever to put on a ba.•eball and eventually Ule Hall ol Phillies uniform,'· said he will honor Rose when he js inducted Fame can he an issue at the top of the list," be said. "Let's hope that into Uln hall July 30. Ibis time next year, we have a • "I plan on having that No . 14 cllance to have that happen." solnewhere on my lapel or someSchmidt, the only player voted thing," he satd. "I'm willing to in this year, follows fanner PbiiHes talk a little about Pete each and left-bander Steve Carlton, -who was enshrined last year. "He briefed me a little bit on wliat's ,going ,!0 happen,'' _!le said. "He told me, 'Lao\ out, you're going to' be in for die ride of your life. Enjoy it. Have fun."' IASUALL thtr~ Manuel scored six, Brianne Proffitt five, Bea Lisle four, and Jess Coo. nertwo. For Miller, Sandy Hem added 14, Amy Merckle ten, Jenni Plant eight, Haley Berry six, Julie Lanning six, and two each from Taylor, and S. Merckle. Southern. bit 18-46 from tl\e floor and 4-10 trey's (22.56 overall), while pumping in 14-34 at the nne. Miller bit Ul-49, 2-9 three's, was 7-14 at the line_ill!!! bad 29 rebounds. Southern won the rebounding war 31-29, led by Jess Codner with eight and Sammie Sis· soq seven. Mike Schmidt elected to baseball's Hall~of-Fame ' ' Yellowaprlop Sl. 0.)'10n Belmoat ...oa. ADoou.oced that · InYoungsto~n. Andre Smith and Derick Simmons scored 17 points aptece and Youngstown State held Troy State 29 points under its average With a 83-65 victory. The win was the fm;t this season in ihe Mid-Contment Conference for the Penguins (7-4. 1-3 MCC), wbo broke a three-game losing streak. Troy State (2-10, 1-3) lost its second straight. Youngsw wn State held Troy State, which averaged more than 94 points a game, to four points in the final seven minutes. Rbodney Donaldson led the Trojans with 22 points. In the Midwestern Collegiate Conference, Jeff Nordgaard scored 25 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead host Wisconsin-Green Bay to a 70-58 win over Cleveland State. Score by quarters: M1ller 14 8 9 18=49 Southern 23 1014 15=62 Miller (49) Sandy Hem 7-0=14, Juhe Lanning 3-D=6, C. Cook 0-1= 1; Amy Merckle 3-4·=10, Jenm Plant 1-20=8, Taylor 0-2=2, Merckle 1-0=2, Haley Berry 3-0=6 Totals 111-l-(714)=49. ' Southern (6l) ·Jonna Manuel 0-1-3=6, Sarnmi Sisson 5-1=11, JEss Codner 1-0=2, Renee Turley 5-3-4=23, Becky Moore 4-3=11, Brianne Proffitt 21=5, Bea Lisle 1-2=4. Totals 18-4(14-j4)=6l. Swindell says he will cross picket .line to play ball w..eoa 60, De~ 57 Wawrly 55. Pitecoa 37 Wayae66, Day. Stebbtlll 33 Maauel, tealns. t t The Phoenix (9-4, 2·1 MCC) held Cleveland State (5-8, 0-3) scoreless for over four minutes midway through Ule first half on lhe way to a 37-25 balftime lead. Joey Rey led the Vikings wilh 21 points. Jason Zerger scored 23 points as Wooster defeated Ohio Wesleyan 66-54 in a North Coast Conference game m Delaware . Scott Meech had 14 points and Doug Cline grabbed 10 rebounds for Wooster (12-1 , 6-0 NCAC). Bo Dobbs led the Battling Bishops (8-4, 3-2) with 18 points and nine rebounds. In anotller NCAC game. Tom Duncan and Casey Cbroust scored 23 points apiece to lead Dem59n to a 73 ~58 victory over Oberlin at Granville. The Big Red (6-7, 3-2 NCAC) took tlle lead for good 23-20 on Duncan's 3-pointer with 7:18 left in lhe fII'S I half. The Yeomen (2-8, 1-4) pnlled to 44-37 on Anthony Calloway's 3pomt basket w•lh 13:31 left in the game but got no closer. Calloway scored 17 pomts and Frank Boley added 12 for Oberlin. In nonconference games Monday, Pitt-Bradford beat Lake Erie 94-81 and Urbana defeated Tiffin 82-68. - World Hwvat 59. Liberty Ouialiara 41 the other teams be has faced, be smiled nuschievousl y. .. "They're OK," be said, making sure lhe praise was as faint as possible. Essentially the same questiOn was put to Massey, who cocked bts head and Ulought a few seconds before answenng. "Ub, it's hard to say," he saiil. "We've played a lot of good Southern girls post fourth win of season 62-49 . . Wellleatoa 57. El}'fla Wee 39 Whitnw 56, Bawha1 Greei!4S 30 under Gillen, bas a friendly relationship with Huggins. They shook bands again after the game and then praised each other. Huggins noted tllat Xavier adjusted to its zone defense iD the second half. Cincinnati's leading scorer bad shot just 29 percent in his last live games, one of the reasons the Bearcats lost three of them. He's by far their most valuable player. - Xavier (10-2) geareil ils defense to stop bim, but couldn't. He -bit 8 of his flfst 10 shots and 13 of 18 overall, including 5 or 8 3-pointers. He bit turnaround 3's, pullup jumpers and driving layllps. He made the difference at Ule pivotal moments. He hit a 3-pointer and a layup to spark a 9-point run that put Cincinnati (lv-5) ahead to stay 74-66 witll 5:27 left. When Xavier cut the lead to four points on two occasions. he responded w11h baskets - a 3-pointer and a short jumper over the deflated Musketeers. The game lived up to its bi!Ung on the court, but U1e players bad a bard time giving the other,side credit. At least in that respect. lhe rivalry hasn't changed. When UC guard Oarnell Burton was asked how Xavier compares to MIKE SCHMIDT Rob Nelson, 30, who once competed against Mark McGwire for Oakland's f~rst-ba5e JOb. He played last year for Ule Texas Rangers' Class AA team in Tulsa. "It depends on the guarantees," says N1 lson, who hit II home runs in 79 games . ''If tlley start with replacements and tbe strike ends, would they release me wtth no salary compensation? "I'm sym.Patbttic to lhe union, but they know the situation . The bottom line is to feed your family and pay bills." Relief pitcher Greg Perschke, 27, played last season for the Chicago Cubs' Class AA (Orlando) and AAA (Iowa) teams. "I'd cross m a heartbeat," he !old USA Today. "I've got to get · on with my life. I don't know if I'll get another chance." Rob Parkins, 30, who pitched for Class A San Bernardino (Calif) last season. says he would cross the picket line. ''I look at 11 as billionaires lighting millionaires," he said. "Everyone's so money-struck 1t's unbe lievable. Just give me the ball, give me the minimum (salary) and I'll go out there." • Dana Ridenour, 29, who pitched for Class AAA Edlnonton son, said there's no doubt he'll play if asked. ''As noble as they're trymg to be for lhe youn~er players, they JUSt need to get It (a senlement) done." Ridenour said of the players' umon. . Others, h?wever, w11l not go agamst the umon. . "Barry Bonds, Bobby Boml!~ are domg what lhcy are for me, said outfielder Jim Bucchen of ~lass AAA ~acoma (Wash.). They would l~ke to he co,ilechng tlletr money. It d be hke stabbmg them in the back. If I did cross, I wouldn~ feellike I'd really made the majorS<" Sports brief TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The trustees running the Tampa Bay Buccaneers re;ectetl a $163 million offer. saying they're cons•dering oU•ers that arc more lucrative. Whtle trustee Steve Story did not identify lhe buyers, he did say the bid by a group led by Tampa developer Tommy Shannon was too low. Baltimore Orioles owner Peter Angelos has apparently offered at least $200 million and Pabn Beach financier Malcolm Glazer made an offer believed to be about SJQO AnEnTIOrt BARBERSHOP SINGERS NEW CHORUS Society for tlie Preservation ana T,n.couragement of __'Bar6ersfzoJ!. Qpa_rtet ~nnuu~-l in J:J.meri.ca Invites 'Basses, 'Baritones, £eais, atuf Terwrs to Come Visit, ·Join, Sing ana T,njoy. !Meets T,ve,Y rruesaay 8 p.m. BEGINNING CLASSES ON JANUARY 10 AT6:00 P.M. AT CARLETON SCHOOL A~~!~ IN SYRACUSE 426 Second Ave. - Gallipolis For more -I nformation: . For More Information Call992·6839 ' ~11 ~1818 �·"' , · Page . 6 The Dally Sentinel P!lmeroy-Middleport, Ohio "Tuesday, January Spoiled daughter wants to sue parents ·for child support Ann Landers ...O:JLI".J "1985, Loa~ rmnS~•and CtMiorl Syndicat•• Dear Aaa LIDders: . Our daughter, "Mary," is 18 and just startedtoallendastaiecollege.Sinoe . my husband and I cannot &ford to : pay for her to live in a donnitory' at · this lime, we asked that she live at : home for two years. Mary ·refused : andmovedinwithsome friends. She · is now attending college on a ,scholarship and supporting herself. Here is the problem: We live in : Massachusetts. Mary told us that 8 • law was passed reeently dial makes work fuU-Iime 10 make ends meet. able-bodied child over the age of 18. itmandaloryfordivon:ed-parentsto Weloveourdaupterandwantthe · Because childnm of divorce are continue widlchild support payments besl for her. Your guidance would be vulnerable, there are reasons until die child is 23 if die child apprecialed. -·READING, MASS. for treating them specially and remains in college. Mary's boyfriend, DEAR READING: We spoke with protecting them . In addition, who is a law student, told her she Professbr Sanford Katz, a family law divorcing parents give up certain could ~ this law apinst us even Upertll Boston CoUege Law SclvJol. rights over their children when IIIey dlousb we are 1101 divorced. His He said t._Ury's bo~friell(! gave !'U petition for divorce, and th~ judge argument is that this law correct mformauon resardmg lakes over. In an intact famtly, the discrimilllleSapinstchildrenwhose divorCed parents.~ is a_ law in parents are sup~e. and thejud~e parents are stilltogethet He seems M8ssachuse11Sdlatrequuesdivon:ed does not sijpervtse the parent-duld cenain if someone had the courage parents to continue child support relationship. . to lest.it, he or she would win. payments unul the child Te~~Ches 23 · Since your family is intact, your Ann, we simply cannot afford to ifthechildremainsincoUegeandthe daughter will have little chance of give Mary the amount of money she · parents have the ability to pa)( winning a lawsuit against you.Aside isdemandins. WiU you please check · The lawsuits thathave been filed from the legal aspects of thjs · with your experts and find out ifshe in an auemptto get intact families to siiUalion, 1must say Mary sounds like can sue us and make us pay her pay for. a child's college education a spoiled brat and that boyfriend of tuition? .We have two younger have been unsuccessful. Parents are hers doesn't seem to be helping children, and both my husband and I ordinarily not responsible for an matters any. Good luck to you. (P.S. ~. Society scrapbook Check "King Lear" for the quote about a ·serpent's tooth.) Dear Ann L•nden: I enjoy giving dinner parties and am • enreitlining 20 friends 10011. I Willi this affair to be JOJIICihing out of the ordinary. What do you think of engapng a professional n:ader of 18rot cards? I realize that some people may prefer not to have their fonunes told, and I would not pressure theni to do ao. The Tarot card reader charges a fee per person. Would ·it be OK to mention in the invitation that guests who wouiir like a Tarot reading shouid bring a speciftCd amount of cash? . Many of my friends said it would lnternationa/.Eiivi$es be just fme with them, but I would like to know whal you dtink,Ann. ... . DINNER PARTY IN NEW YORK DBAR N.Y.: If you want to entertain friends by mgqing aTarot card reader, you llhould ~ up the tab. To suggest that guests bring c:aslt sounds crus to me. · Is tlrDJ AM Lander~ col1111111 you clipped ~QI's ago yellow witA age? F&A Tree Service Tree Trimming and Removal- Yard Care Free Estimates 614-992-4447 For a copy ofJrer most ftrtqulllly II· qusted poems aiJd essays, lfM a se/f-addiiSSttJ, long, btuitiiiii·.Siu envelope aiJd a clrecl: or 111D1111J o,.. tkr./or $5.25 (this inc/wits postage and llandling) to: Gems, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box J/562. Clticago, l/1. 60611..()562. (In CtuJOda, wul $6:25.) . Middleport Literary Club elects officers · . ~ Dyer birth . .~announced ' · : Billy and Kathy Dyer announce ' the birth of their first child, a i daughter Megan banielle. . . : The infant wa~ born on Dec. I 3 ; at Hol1.er .Medical Center. She : weighed seven pounds, four ounces • and was 20 inches long. · • . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. • Emerson Pooler and Mrs. MaX:me ' Dyer ;md the late Willie Dyer. .. ~· . "Dottie," he told a call-in viewer wishing him luck, "I'm in rbe same position I' ve always been' in. I'tn just on a different television network right now." Then. in the next breath, "But how're we doing tonight? Are we OK so far?' · "You're doing great!" Dollie answered. His guests included Candice Bergen and Robert and Kathleen lN. THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS, 'COUNTY, OHIO Belva K. Gloze, PlalntiH Va. Larry SmHh, Et AI, Oefondantol CASE NO. 94-CV-300 NOnCE BY PUBUCATION To: Larry Smltfi; Mary Smith; and lho Helrt 1 Next of Dovlooeo, · Executorl, $ Spouaoo, and . any of Latry Smith Smith ; whose tut addresoea are uriknowri. You oro hereby notified that you have boon named .Delendanta In a legal · entitled Belva K. Glaze vo. Larry Smith, ol al ., Dafondonta. Thla action boon asalgnod Case No. CV-300 and Ia pending the Common Pleas Court Malga County, Ohio, Stroot, Pomeroy, 45761. The object of tho Complaint is to quiet title real eolate oltuate In 100 acre Lot No. 303, Town -2, Range 13, In tho Vlllago Pomeroy, Cou . Ohio, and~ to.;,~:;:;:ti>1i~~~'ii::' the lrileresta to preclude In lntereot by the tietonclanlla,.l and for costa of the action. Deportment, lnc.'a propoaal · to borrow an IIIIOUnt preiently oallmatod not to exceed $21 ,000 to be repaid. over an eallmoted period of oovon yaaro at a floating rata of lnteraat .equal to three-fourtha of tho prime rate onnouncecllrom time to tlme by !lank One, Athon• N.A., adjustable annually, to Community calend.ar . say to Mrs. Clinton. "I can always talk about my . granddaughters,:' she said. "I'll tell her. how graci<ius it is that she invited me to the White House . ... It is a lovely gesture on her part." SnYfler debuted NBC's · "Tomorrow" show in 1973. It fOI· lowed the "Tonight" show - then TV's most .popular late-night show. i~.! .. I . 1 ·, - - ' ·¥·- - ROBERT BISSEU . ~ For All Maior Bra..s Used Appliaacts forS.Ie Call 614-992·5515 10'11mp - ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additions •New Garages oEiee1rical & Plumbing •Rooting · olnterlor & Exterior PaIntIng a Iso concre e work (FREE ESTIMATES) . . V.C<. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio . lt11Y02 tin K£N'I APPLIANCE SIRVICI •Factory Authorized Parts ·&Service •All Makes <42 Yeero •Fest Reliabre Service •Washer• • Dryers • Ranges •Refrigerators •Freezers •Dishwashers . •H.W. Heaters -Microwaves •Oispouls •Thanks Meigi i Surrounding Areas • (614) 985.:156t or 992-5335 12114/ttn JAY'S EXCAVATING DOZER & BACKHOE SERVICE · Septic Tanks Leach Beds Installed Basements, Footers Mobile Home Set-ups Land Clearing Road Building Fr~ Estimates • 1 {614) 985-44~5 ' NOWOI'EN All for only $14.95 plus parts RACINE GUN CLUB J&D FLEA One year warranty on work performed Valid on all nationally advertised brands only We service most makes & models . GUN SHOOTS . FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. MARKET NEW & USED ITEMS .MR. VACUUM CLEANER DEC. 30 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore, 6SO Front STARriNG 711 South Th lrd Middleport Ho\irs; 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Daily 1tf2Mfn JREE TRIMMING . AND REMOVAL Special offer includes: 1. Clean motor 2. Grease Roller Bearings 3. Clean & check agitator .4. Clean all moving parts 5. Clean & check filter system 6. Check Belts 7. Check electrical system 8. Replace filter bag Llgtit Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed . , Mls. Jobs. Bil! Slack 992·2269 Kenny's Auto Rental . DEER CUT & Kenny's is the place ;to-come when you neeh car rental. We have Cars and Vans! WRAPPED Cundiff's Custom Cut Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Ad. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH Coll949~2734 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614·992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance . Work Welcome Uinestone & Gravel . State Rt. 33 · Darwin, Ohio Reilsoaallle Rates . Joa H. Sayn . SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 . BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. •· .. 949· 2168. """"'"~ 1012111Atlfn tanM.wn FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-486·1590 Bus. (614) 445.9g71 One Stop Compltti Autt Body Rtp•lr · HAULING Howard L. Writesel • ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Riply WV. . 304-6144 1~n · I. 368 W. Main St. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room A.dditions • Roofing WHALEY'S AUTO : PARTS COMMERClAL and RESIDENTIAL ' : Specla!lzlng In Cuatom FREE ESTIMATES Frame Repair .. . NEW l USED PARTS FOR 614·992~7643 .I ALL MAKES UIODELS (No Sunday Calls) 2112112Mn 192-7013 08 . ...... .. - .. - • ·112·5553 OR TOLL.FREE H004.~·0D70 ..· DARWIN, OHIO .. ~ . . ~ 71311 , 6116184 TFN ' O&E ELECTRIC . 1TFN ~ OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU BINGO Raclnl\ American Legion l'ost 602 Now having Bingo · every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors qpen 4;30 pm The more people · playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949-2044 BEST RECEPTIO' For the best in satell~ sales and service contact Bryan of Best Reception. -We have •even better and quicker service. · Over tO yrs experience - Service on all system types . - Best prices all around the area. · 992-2903 or 992-6320 By BRENDA C. COLEMAN • The survey was small bGcausc "We Are Now OpenFor Business" AP Mediail Writer money was limited, and Socolar CHICAGO ( AP) - Pcdiatri- · called tiJTmorc research in a hli'ger cians and social workers frown on populali<m. it, but many mothers spank their She cou.ld not ·say whether the children anyway, csrcc.ially to dis- New Yt1rk women were represcntacourage dangerous behavior, a sur-. tive of most mothers hut said the "Yej.~r Neighb9rhood Lender" vey found . · . frequency of spanking in the sur. "Mothers spank fairly frequent- vey was similar to th at in larger 115 W. 2nd St. -·Pomeroy, Ohio ly," said.Dr. Rebecca R.S: Socolar, national studies. 992~5846 the lead researcher of the survey Previou s studies have shown and a clinical assistant professor of that spanking can promote aggres·"We Loan You Ca$h on Anything of Value" pcdilttrics_at th e ·u niversity of sivc behavior. hrunpcr de velopment Nor.th Carolina at Chapel H1ll of moral reasonin g, reduce selfSchool of Medicine. esteem and make children rony-tw.o percent of the 204 · depressed. the rcscardu!rs said. mothers surveyed had spanked It is unclear·whether. spanking · their young children in the week . ·itself 'is the culprit llr whether a be fore the survey. th e authors hostile !'llitqde ~ndc rlying spankreponed. in. the Jrum:uy is~uc of the ing might be the harmful factor, r· ASHLEY LA. UDJo: RMIL T journal Pediatrics. All of the chtl- Socolar sa id . It 's llOt known dren were. younger than 4. 'whether "a positive approaCh" - Mothers bellevt'd-rrrore-strongly .~ spankin g and explaining tile-reason- -- · in spanking for dangerous niisbe- for the punishme.nt - woitld do ' ' • ha vior, such as getting too dose:to hann, Socolar said. a bot iron, than for rumoying anuc_s _ . Dr,J(cnelm F. ML-GQrmick, w~o , suchI as splashin g water 011t of a IR I 99 I survc ycd doctors a nd bathtub, the survey found.. found rbai most of them also still . Inner-city mothers were more suppon spanking despite its poten. . l:kely to spank than well-to-do sub- · tial harm, said the new finding ~ arc urban mothers. for unknown rea- not surprising. . t ' . ::; · Ashley Laudcrmill celebr.ated sons, Socolar said in a telephone '''this and many other studies .. her thiril birthday. Jan . 3, wnh a interview Monday. And mothers have failed to clearly separate the party at McDonald's of Pomeroy. who had been spankc;d as children possible harm from corporal punAuending w ~r e 'her 1pother, spanked more freque~tly and ishment (and the harm) from nega., Renee Laudermill; her brother. believed !llOre strongly m spank- live disciplinary practices," he said :-Christopher; grandmother. Carol~ ing. ' . Monday from Wadsworth, Ohio. :,:Norman; an aunt. Meh_ssa Nor· The survey was conducted in "I think that' ll coillinue to be ditfi. . . o-man; her father, Del; Melmda L.au· 1992 at two sites in New York: an .cult to separate.'· · t dermilt Sebastian' Lane; her great· inner-city hospital in .the Bronx and The U.S. surgeon general in ~ granctm'other, Juanita Norman, ;tnt! a. private pediatrician's office in 1985 said corporal ·punishment T'Tommcrow Pawn No~man and suburban Westchester County. should be discouraged at home and • Mary and Haley Redas. ·. Soco\ar s aid· fath ers were forbidden in schools. The 49.000· : Gifts were presented to f!!e bon- excluded .beca use it was almost meml)er A'meri can Academy ·of : ored guest by those attending .and aJways the morbers who acco,mpa: Pediatrics and the National Associ~ Jeff K!!Qff, Margie Lemley~ and· nied their children to the offices ation of Social Workers have taken . ~20 where the survey was conducted. · si!j~ itar stances. ). ._...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _ _ _ _..,.._. Vicki and Amber Heldreth. ~ IN A .STATE OF SHOCK. ' Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) · ' Home Repair Also 9g2·5251 992•7162 John · Diilug ' 1V20nln . . .. ... MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleAned & portable toilets rented. Da!ly, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sites ' Family Reunions & Patties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAUU Limestone, -$and, Gravel and Coal· · ·· · WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Licensed & Bonded - 20 years experience 992·3954 l:. mcrqe ncy Phone 985-3 418 1 •1 1,n Tel. (614) nn s 992•7553 SERVICE The State Certified Pawn Shop .· . 4 New 2 piece living room sets 1300.00 Many mothers still · believe itl_spa~Jking . . . The Community Calendar is THURSDAY ' published as a free service to POMEROY - The G.E.D. high ~ non-profit groups wishing to school equivalency test will be ' announce ·meeting tind special given beginning at 9 a.m. in the ; events·. The. calendar Is not county superintendent 's office in ' designed to promote sales or . second floor of Pomeroy Village ~ fund- raisers· of any type. Items Hall. The fee can be waived the : are printed as space permits and lirsttime the test is taken if an'inlli- cannot he guaranteed to ·run a vidual has worked .with the coun;; Jipeclfic number of days. ty's literacy program. For information, call 992-3883 . ~ l'UESOAY POMEROY - Rock Springs ~· MIDDLEPORT - The MiddleGrange. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the ~port Community Association will lial.l. • meet at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday at Peo· _; pies Bank. TUPPERS PLAINS _ Tuppers t:::~E~a~s~te~rn~L.ES~ .D~. 4~.30W:'~3~.7~0~2~4~.9~5~.5~0~j.1~0:t1.~00tt=:t:=$3.~00tP3~ .3~0$1.~00tti1~.00~4~2. t8~.i0~54~2~7'l·~02~7~3~5~4~0~52~43~9~41~.6~'780().~ • Plains VFW, Post 9053, Thursday, Sno " c:: 1"1 14 31\ l·nn In.," I c;n l1n 1 nn h nn I» '>n 1 nn r1 1451! 1-1= 139.057748142.32030< ...... ' .... POMEROY ---, .An organiza- 7:30 P''!· LETART . meeting of the Board of .P OMEROY- Pomeroy Group Southern LS.D. ~ .30 4.:i!Q ~7. 25 .50 · .10 .00 1.00 5.6~ . 14347~ .071116tl9.100.29~2,403~ !~'ruste~ of the Meigs County Pubof AA wilj meet Thursday, 7 p.m. · OLIVE -~f!~,'::'_~~w ~i~ll~~be held Tuesday. 1 at the Sacred Heart Catbolic E t L D ~ ~ 3 . 00 ~ 3,30 .00,- . 1 .00 43.3{ .05679' .029o3140.887963 4:!.09151 Church, Mu16err,YHeigbts. AIas ern · · · Anon meeting will be held at the ORANGE .• ·-· -~·· 1 ~ n 4.30 3.70 24.95 .50 .10 1.00 ;: POMEROY - Meigs County srunctime. " 3.00 3.30 .00 1.00 42.8 . 04714~ .0365uo 40.82,_ 41 .28572 Genealogical Society will meet MIDDLEPORT -· Special RUTLAND .. · 1 ~ n 4 .30 3.30 25.00 .50 .10 .00 ' 3.00- 3.30 -.00 1-:oo 42.5C .059852 .03307! ~9.9se299 41.09427 ."Tuesday ai ·5:15 p.m: at the Meigs meeting, Middleport ·Lodge 363 , .:... · ~· · 41 06661 t Museum. . · F&AM, 7:30 Thursday, Masonic Villaue 4.30 2.00 25.00 .50 .10 1.00 3.50 3.00 3.30 .00 1.00 44.7, .08128~ .04487• · 42.69414 SALEM Meios L.S.D . 4.30 2.20 25.00 .50 .10 .00 3.00 3.30 .00 1.00 41.4( .0487'Dii .02693fG9.:)8355640.28476 PORTI.AND - Special meet·· Temple. WorklilU!eF.C. degree. 1iug of the Lebanon Township SALISBURY " , .., " ,., CHESTER - Organizational . Meias L.S.D. 4.30 1.70 25.00 .50 .10 1.00 3.00 3.30 .00 1.00 40.... .04879• .02726 38 . 90441~ 39.78476 ifrustees, 7 p.m . Tuesday at the meeting of Brownie Troop at the 'Clerk's office. MIDDLEPORTVILLAGE l4!i!A ?O ?I\ no IM 10 .00 8.70 l~oo ~ nn 100 48. 11...Q§QQQ!i~25162845.40853C Chester Scout Hall, behirid fire sta• . tioo, 6 to 8 p.m. Th~y. Grades POMEROY VI" Ar: lA <>n ?O ,. ," nn IM 1n . no · A 60 hll/1 I<> <>n ' nn 1 nn •• rv · 5.222078 46.105201 ;wEDNESDAY •firs~ second and third. .. ,. 4 SCIPIO I ' ~ 1"1 4.30 4.20 25.00 .50 .10 1.00 3.00 1~.30 .00 1.00 43.4( .04718~ .027871 1.35229~ 42.I 1 IJ)MEROY - .The G.E.D. high $chool equivalency test will be Jliven beginn.ing at 9 ~.m. in the SUTTO~nuthArh L.S.D ~.30 3.60 ~7.25 50 .10 .00 ~.00 G.30 .00 1.00 5.05 .13735S .06800! ~-8620oa~1.98637 SATURDAY . county supermtendent s offtce m MASON. W.Va .. - Gospel RACINE VILLAGE 4.30 1.70 . 27.25 .50 .10 .00 19.10 . 3.00 3.30 .00 1.00 52.2! . \98011:! .118.13~ ~1 .900165 46.07723< j;econll floor of Pomeroy Village Sing, 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, F1rst 15.80 h nn 1::~ <~O 1 nn l1 nn 9.3! . ~ 142.801475 44.911464 Jfall. The fee cait be w~iv~ the Baptist Church, Main Street, !SYRACUSE VILLAGE 14M l?irl 1?7 ?1\ 1.50 .10 . .00 Real estate taxes which have not been paid at the close or each collection carry a penalty of ten percent. Taxes ma~ be paid at the office ol the CoUnty. Treasurer or by mail. first time the testts taken tf an indl· Mason, Faitb Harmony Boys· of Please bring your las1 tax r~pt: and n you pay by mall, be sure to locate your property by taxing aistrlct ana enclose stampea self,add~ envelope. Always examln!l ' vidual has wi>rlced w.ith the coun- Richwood, W.Va . Pastor Herb ~our tax receipt to see that H covers all your propefly. Office hours 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday thru Friday- Closed on Saturda~. .Failure to receive tax statements does not ty's literacy program. For informa· · ·Capehart invites the public. avoid any panalty, Interest, or charge lncurre<l for such delay. OhiO Revised Code 323.13 Closing data February 10, 1995. · .~ .. . _· · • · 1 I' . MolnR "'· . r.......,.,J lion, call 992-3883. Refreshments, · 992-7568 Delivery Service .HAULING In pursuance of La..;, I. Howard E. 'Frank, Treasurer of Meigs County, Ohio, in compliance with revised Code No. 323.08 of State of Ohio, do heroby givo notice of the Rates of Taxation for the Tax Year ' of t994 ..Rates . . expressed in dollars and cents on each one thousand dollars. tax valuation. . . TOWNSHIPS ~ g rn c: SCHOOL DISTRICT-S :E ii AND CORPORATIONS rn . 8" u.i UJO: 0 BEDFORD · Meios L.S.D. 4.30 1.70 25.00 .50 .10 1.00 3,00 3.30 1.00 .00 . 0.9( ;048792 027267t~&.904414~9.78476! Eastern L.S.D. 14 30 l1 10 ~4 qs; I1\0 :·to 1 no h oo ~ ~o nn l'1 oo 0.85 I n»~8.863074~9.735284 · . CHESTER Eastern L.S.D .· 4.30 3.70 24.95 .50 . ·.10 1.00 3.00 . 3.30 .00 . 1..00 42.8 .04772! .02601• 40.804801 41.73528• . MAir1iiAD. 14 3n l37n be; nn I so 10. .oo I<~M ~ nn -;- nn 42.Cli 40.846141 41.78476! COLUMBIA 1 ~ 1"1 4.30 2.70 3S.70 .50 '10 1.00 3.30 3.00 3.30 .00 1.00 53.94 .27723( .021841• 38 .9572~ 42.12748 · LEBANON ' on S.tat.~. Route 7 WICKS Rates of Taxation for 1994 ' 985·3~79 CONSTRUOION •New Hori)es fiance tha· construction of • •Garages now 50' by 60' llro station, . •Complete to be uood by Rutland Volunteer Ftre Department, Remodeling Inc. In Ita lira lighting . '• capacity In the Township. . Stop. & Comp•re Thlo building will be located FREE ESTIMATES at Larkin Street, Rutland, Ohio. The obllgatlori of ' 915~4473 Rutland Volunloor Fire 71221N Deportment, Inc. to repay the proposed loan shall not represent or' create i debt or pledge of the folth or credit or the taxing power of DAVE'S the Townahlp. lntareoted SWAP SHOP persons are Invited to attend ·this. public hearing OnemUeout and wilt be given an 143 from At. 7 opportunity to expro11thelr vlowa concerning this , Tues. - Wed. - Fri. - Sal. 1·6 . propoatd loan lor the construction of such • Craftsman Tools building. •Toys ·: Opal Dyer, Clerk •Guns _ _ Rutland Townahlp ~ Loaas of Misc. . Meigs County, Ohio Buy-Sell·Trade . (1) 10; lTC . 992-2060 10/S/1 mo. . MEGANDYER · Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC .Tune-ups IPPLIUCI Lime Stone Just below Hobson You are hereby required to answer the Complaint -. - - - - - - - - ' within twenty-eight (28) .PubliC Notice days iller tiie last Public Notice publication of this n.e>llce which will' be' published once a week for six (6) THOMAS E. FERGUSON Charges.............. 1,585.50 successive wooko. The lao! . Aucfllar of State TOTAL . publication wlll be mode on FINANCIAL REPORT OF 1212311 .mo. DISBURSEMENTS............... .. the 24th day of January, . TOWNSHIPS ·· ................... :........ 118,459.81 . 1995, and t~o twonty-eioht For Fiscal Year Enalng Total Receipts Ov~r/(Under) (28) doyo lor onowarlng wilt (Lime Stone Low Rates) December 31, 1994 commence on that date. In Salisbury rownshlp, County Dlsb .. ;..................... 3, 795.03 CliO ill your failure to of Meigs '::'-:)iiiRCIF~SlNANClNG answer or olhetv1lso ''This is an unaudltea "' (USES) reapond aa requlrea oy auo Balance, Financial Report" Ohio Rules of Civil GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS . . 23,924.43 Praceclure, Judgment by RECEIPTS Balance, . (Speclllze·lilt driveway defa·utt will be rendered Decem~,., 31 ........ 27,719.46 REVENUE RECEIPTS sprea!Ing) against you for tho relief Taxes ...~ ................ 40,804.55 SUMMARY OF demanded In the Complaont. Licenses, PermHs and INDEBTEDNESS Limestone, .Dated . thlo 16th day of Fees ........................... 647.1 0 TOTAL · Gravel, Sand, December, 1994. OUTSTANDING .Lorry Spencer, ·Jan.1,1994 .......... 91,313.8U Top SoU, Fill Dirt Clerk of Courts ......................748.16 RETIRED .............. 16,214.39 (12) 20, 27; . Alt Other Revenu~"1,330.60 OUTSTANDING 614•992-3470 (1) 3,10, 17, 24; 6TC Oec •.31, 18114 ....... 75,0Qg.41 . Total ReceiptS. ..............................I 22,2~4.84 ·Fund Cash Balance ................ 27,719.46 · EXPENDITURE, Depositary · Public Notice DISBURSEMENTS Public Notice Balance;............... 25,398.29 DISBURSEMENTS: Investments,,.........4,000.00 NOTICE OF PUBUC General . Cash on Hand ........ 4,794.90 to be correct and tru·e tO the HEARING Government........30,812.57 · The· Board of Township .Public Safety........... 2,260.00. Total Treasury best of my knowledge: Trusteoo ol the Townohlp or Public Works .......65,481.19 Balance ... ............. 34,193.19 Richard Batley Rutland, Ma!ga County, Health ....................:.. 2,051. 16 Leas Outstanding. Clerk Ohla, will hold a public Capl!l'l Outlay ....:........ 55.00 Checks ................... 6.473.73 463 Hooker Street TOTAL . Middleport, OH 45760 hearing on February 2, 1995 Note Principal ........... 27.719.46 (1)101 tc . at 6:30 p.m. to dlscuos the Payment .............. 16,214.39 · lBALANCE certify the following report Rutland · Volunteer Fire Interest and Fiscal or never married, ahd represent all · dent Children, according to 1988 income levels. But the majority- Census Bureau (igures. about 80 percent - were families Edwards' family ·silrvives on the led by women. and sin!!le families $5 an hour she earns as a janitor at as a group bad lower incomes than Albany Staie College, plus food two-parent families. stamps. She arid her husband sepaFor states :ind cities, a high per· rated a year ago; she"aid he bas centage of.single-parent farni)ies . been out of work and unable to adds to the amount of money spent help ber financially. . on welfare prog13111s. She worries about buying In an average month, 45 percent clothes and shoes for her five boys of the nation's families beaded by a · and two girls, ages 7-15, and she single woman are in some type of often feels worn out. major assistance program, receiv"I get tired," said Edwards, 35. ing aid such as Food Suunps, Med- "When everything loads. up on me icaid, rent assistance or a check I've just got to keep going and .not from' Aid to Families with Depen- take nothing out on the kids." Gingrich, the parents of House Speaker Newt Gingrich. A week ago, Mrs. Gingrich made the muchpublicized reinark that her son had called Hillary Rodharn Clinton a bitch. . Mrs. Gingrich said she and her husband had .been invited .to the While House, and Snyder wanted to know what Mrs ..Gingrich y;ould PUblic Notice · PUbliC Notice Tom Snyder's 'Late, Late Show' makes debut By S.COTT WILLIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The nian who virtually invented late-nig)lt network TV returned to it early today With CBS' "Late, Late Show with Tom Snyder." Seeing Snyder's prickly, egodriven style back on network air made it seem as if he'd never been away. GRAY'S RobertS . Marcinko l. Aibany, Ga., NeW York City lead in single-parent .households · By CONNIE CASS City ranked seoond. ed more than 7 million single-par- - as opposed to living with other ..Associated Press Writer . Albany and its surrounding ent families- about 28 percent of relatives or roommates- 37.3 perWASHINGTON (AP) ~ Senita . communities - an area of about all families with children. . cent were headed by singie parents, · : Edwards broke her toe Sunday. but 112,500 people, some 46 percent of The big jump came betwe~n said the new report, which was . ; she limped ·back .to work •cleaning ' them black, in the heart of Gear· 1970 and 1980, when the divorce based on 1990 figures. · ; floors Monday. With seven chil- gia'·s Peanut Belt- may seem a rate pushed single-parent houseIn New York City's metrOPQii··dren and .no husband around to world away from multieUmic New holds from 13 percent t.o 22. percent tan area, the figure was 35.9 pel: help, she said. ''Rain or shine. York City; populatioil8.5 million, of all families. . cent, followed by Flint, Mich., with : hurting or not, I have to go to But one -parent families are "Since the ' 70s we' ve seen a.bit 35..3 percent; Jersey City. N.J., 34.3 : work." becoming commonplace all across of a slowdown in the divorce rate," percent; and New Orleans, 33.6 She isn't alone. Edwards is one the country. said Arlene Saluter, a Census percent. : of more than 5,000 single mothers- . . Thirty percent of all American statistician. "However, there has The Provo-Orem area or Utah : in Albany, Ga .. the metropolit!ln families - and 63 percent of the been an increase in out-of-wedlock had the smallest perceniage of sin· · ; area with the nation's highest ptl'r· . nation's black famil)es - were cbildl1earing and teen-age pregnan- gle parents,l2 percent. : centage of single-parent families, beaded by single parents in 1993, cies." · . The single-family statistics . according to a Census Bureau the Census Bureau says. Among Albany's parent-child included mothers and fathers who · rcpon released Monday. New York Tbe last census. in 1990, count- families living in their own homes were diyorced, separated, widowed • FURNITURE Vacuum Cleaner Service Special DU'S Charlie's New & Used 667-6725 Orange twp. Trustee .. . C&J NEW PHONE NO . FLU VACCINES Trishlyn of Germany; and his son, . The Meigs County Health John "Cbip" of Denver, Colo. ; Department has about 50 doses of Martha, Joe, and Will Poole and - nu vaccine available for county Nellie Parker hosted the Parker Results of the election of offi-...._ ~egrees from a number of outstand: residents. holiday dinner on New Year's Day. cers was announced by Betsy Par- ~alleges. , Norma Torres, R. N .. nursing Willis Parker, ~ersburg, bad the sons at last week's meeting of the ,Mrs. Owen reviewed in detail · director. advises that rbe vaccine . llrnSsing before the basket dinner at Middleport Literary Club, .held at the.autobiography of Welty, enti: must be administered before Jan . . the home decorated in the Christ; theMeigsCountyPublicLibrary. tied One Writer's Begif!nings .. · 31. Anyone interested in r&;eiving mas motif. The aftemoon was spent the new officers are Jeanette Although tlie writer was born in .- a nu shot is. asked to contact the !llPng pictures arid remi!liscing. Thomas, president; Martha Hoov~.~ .i ackson, Miss., and stiU lives there, · Healtl) Uepartrnent to IJ.Ialce Olbers att~ nding were Willia!ll_ vice president; Sister Fidelis Bell, she has roots in. this acta, Owen ·: 'arrangements. The cost is $1 for and Howard Parker, Sarah and Jecretary; and Pauline Horton, trea- l 'said:cOf her mother, Eudora ~rites, ·· anyone over 65 years of age. and Homer Parker, Irene Parker, Nancy surer. · "When my mother came to Jackson '. $2 for those under that age. Campbell, . Mildred . Caldw.ell, Faye Wallace was b.ostess for . she brousht West Virginia with. Loui~e ami Gary Michael, all of · · · the .!Deetin~ ·and the review· was Her." . . ~ "' . · · 90111 BIRTHDAY Meigs County, Jan ice and Bob given by Sara Dawn Owen; who Mrs. Owen said tbat the autbor . :, · Mr. and·Mrs : James Anderson, Parker, Marietta; Agnes Davis and · talked on the life and works of describes bow her family and sur:• and sons Brian and Jamie, enter- granddaughter, Shannon, Parkers· Eudpra Welty. . . roundings 'shaped her writing as · rained Sunday with a dinner party burg, W.Va.; and Helen and Edson · S_he noted that th~ author has well as her personality, bow her ~ in observance of the 90th birthday Parker, Albany. · recetved may honors mcludmg the father's clocks and instruments her ;. of Mrs. Helen Nease. INCORPORATION ARTICLES Pulitzer Prize for her novel, The gifted mother's songs and storles, t Gifts were presented to the bonAnicles for incorporation have Optimist's Daughter, the American both witb their love of books and ~ ored guest. Attending were Mr. and been filed with Secretary of State Book Award for fiction • .the Gold . ronversalion affected her, and bow · Mrs. Carl Nease and John Nease, Bob Taft by Super Sundry and Meda~ for the Novel given _by the long before she wrote, she listened. •' 'Westerville; Mrs.. Ruth Powers, Modern Sanitation Scrvi~e Corp. Amencan Academy and !n~utute of Mrs. Owen concluded her pre, -Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur · . . P M dM both of Pomeroy. . . Arts and letters for ·ber enure work sentation witb a sampling of two ' Nease, omer.oy.: r. an rs . Listed as incorporations f.or m . HAPPY BIRTHDAY • Elvis ....;sley l;..per.;,nators pose dul'ing ficuon. Sbe has held a Guggen, short stories ''Death of a Travelin¥, : William Nease, and Mr. and Mrs. Super Sundry are Donald Shaffer, heim FeUowsbip and worked under · Salesman"' and "The Whistle . · a "Happy Birthday Party" revival on Elvis' 60th birthday at the i Patrick Johnson and son, Patrick, Alfred 0. Roush. and Sherri Hart, Clnedom Center in Cologne Sunday night. They are, left, Jack · . grants from the Rockefeller' arid Welty's passion for independence : . , Racine; and Stanley NeaSe, Nease with Henry E. c leland, 1r. , Summer, Nevre:i: CaliskllJI, Jonny Winter and ''Fabian.~' Some 500 clearly demonstrates !Jer mother's Merrill foundatio~s. . Settlement. Pomeroy, as agent. · . , "He~ shon stOf!.esbave ~ared teaching that ~'' A_ mountaineer ~· people ·attendwUhe party, organized by a ndio S:tatlon,~ cltilfulng ALFRBB·NEWS-NOTES - - - Incorporators.of'Mooem Siih~ ·that, "Elvis is the King of rock ·and RoD, now and forever." (AP · tn natwnally-lmown magazmes, always will be free ... Mrs. Owen · · :: Holiday guests of John Taylor. lion William Todd Zuspan. also Owen noted, commented that she said. PhotoiEclgar Schoepal) .: Dutch Ridge, were his daughter, agen~ and Francis A. Zuspan. has lectured and received honorary are 1o, 1995 ••... ',_ . CARE YOU . -READY FOR ROMANCE? ' .-1 I:au de rm-i-lt~- freelel:>rat-es fbirthday .... 1.·.900'·336.·6·ooo E . xten$·1on 2321 tr $2,99 per .min, Must be 1ayrs. Procall Co. (602) .954•7 • • Custom Made • Solid vinyl .replacement · windows • Fre.e Elllmates • $200 lnslalled · .Call For Detalls ' "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM• ;· 11 o·court ~1. Pome.=:.cy, Ohio "Look !or the Red lnll White Awning" 992-4119 AfTri111111 Owiier 1-800..291-5600 I �Tuesday, January 10,1995 ~£;~~~~~~--------------------------~P~o~m~~~y~M~Id~di~~~~~O~hl~o========~,-----~----~--~~~~~~~~~~!_ • ALLEY OOP · BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 PHILLIP 5 UnNJipy 8 Vlgoroua walk 12- ...wr 53 1) Compaoa pl. 55 14 Ol>t-cl o1 ALDER Announcements BEA TilE BL YD.® by Bruce Beattie Mobile Homes 32 $50 Reward tor -1111 Rodman 14d4, 21111, _ , TOCII Eloclrlc, ~ nlng. lloody To Into On CoriiOl" I.GI Park Lano lloblll Information obout do.,_ lo 1187 ct-. Colobfhy 01 John Torlor 30.-=i:l~ . lllle. Rd., ' - ' · Gonl- Court. P.hone 114 ttl 1101, 114- 441-7711 - -• - " ko, 1 -yoor lng, hom a: a ..,. lneunnoe, .nd I ponlonohlp Frcm NICo Fo. .lo For Tolka, Wolke i Frlond-. Sond Rllplleo To: CLA - . clo Goiiii'OIIo Dolly T~bune, 125 Third Avon .. , GaHIIIOIII OH 45631. EOH. ll"':la~ncf- Com- SMidl>g • FREE 1o1 1W111. Only 1120 dcMn ond $1M por mo. C o l l 1 - -. .• movl1e. Call. 114 · 441 ' 4 35 LDtt & Acreage Giveaway 1 llolo Kilton Biocll Whao & Groy Tlaor Strlpod, VfiY ·.. 614-367~. . 4 AcrM 011 Add!_, Plko. Cor.,. Of Poaeum Trofl And, 8lulr Rood, 1114,000, IIWI7-7111. 2 Boaglo pupploo, lo"goodBlack ca1 , good houM pM 1 $24,000, 11f...251131I w/chlld111n. Yellow kitten. 2 ldl· tent, blacklwNte i!i'!Whll1, ~so. most important thing we teach you is how to cut in ahead of .people in lift lines!" Elkhound, 2 maiM. 4 tem~l-. to good hom• only. 304-57&--21n. ... F- ·To Goad Homo 8 Pupo Por.nll Bolh 9111011 OoQo, 8,.; 4<16-1388. Ml1od, mole Poodll, approa. _1_1_He_l..:.p_W~an;.;t;.;ed;.;;.._ _ 18 Wanted to Do 2yre. old houaa bt'oUf\ m1. .r docoaN<I; noodo homo, Vf1Y •~ BtbVoillw lly Homo Plrt•Timl - r- ......... Complotl .... loctlonolo. 304-882·2211 or 882· Flnlblo Houro, 1 Child, Allor --. zo,.. up. a lnoind, ............ . ,.....1111 011:3~ 300::.~-:-:===:-::::::-c::- III;OO P.ll. 811451-1481, 808MI7. 11upolu: Mliid~BI'Iiif, Will Be llortondor Woniod Medium , Slad Good WJih Call114-446o47!11. ' Corponfw, '11yn. !iAI do drywall, lrlm, piU , opl. Chlldreni614-24So9100. IMinl.n.nca. 304-111-41 aflar Coomocofoghol a. ...... Sl1 B11glo/Bordll Collie mlxod lood w..Mio, Paid Y-loM. Spm. . ~!'f.loo, 7 old, 811-11112· ;8;:;11_1:1:_8·..::.;"12"17.17.-:".-o--::----~ Oonanl llalnl8nonoo, Polnt!na Driver nMdld, thr• YN,. or Yanl - k WI_, w -1 mor. ol<plll1enco, 8t4-lltl2'3152. a'*- CINnod Light Houttng, 6 Lost & Found Commorlcof, Reoldtinllll, St...: DUKE CLEANERS 114-441-16117. Found: Sheperd puppy, we1rtng • OALUPOUS .. bluo collar, Groonbrllr Elltlll, PI,_, W•-· No Expootonco On ..... Ponsble SSWIIIIII. ...,., Sandhill Ra. 304-875-1458. ~- ElfiOII1n01 hauf:J::m.lotlo lo mill juol toot : Block Cockor Spaniol, In , ..~"!"J_IIon~1Whho Ring Under Hock, Upper d 1J ' Wld-r, 1 R1, 7N. Rowardl .1114-411-1027. P.ll. -3 P.ll. " Loot: C.llco Co1, BOO Block Of EnlfVollc mollnlod ooH·otortor Firat Avenue, Aew1rtll 614-446- with miMQIIMIIt: pt;ltantlll mulll be Ml"'lcc ortented, com.6462 ;::::;=-·:::;::;:--;;:=-:=:=:::== 1munlcotloM lldlil • mull LQst : lady'• Tlmu wrt1rwatch knawledge•of ful wHh Splodol bond, Formor'i lndullry holpfu~ Bonk parking lol vlclnHy reword, clor;.;.:a~ppol=nlmonl==·~---614-91l2·298B. c .. ' ~l'lm 12185 ........ Primo 1orma. 814-112·-· . lull lime auctloneer, comp&.l• UcenMCI 166,0tdo & W•t VIrginia, 304773-.5785. IOI'Yicl. 388~. Ftnanci al Business - No reat1ots. DIHH. , 811 148 4040." INO'IICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ..com...... lhal you do ....... , _·with _..to you k,_1 and NOT to Hild monoy lhrouan lha mall until you hova lnvootfgotod l,_o""lng. rQ" 773-a343« . lo bur· Uonol • Amlfican F1yw lnlno & IOftH, Me, celt FNd, 114-111112· 52051-6. Wonlod rtallo 1nd the aucc.eul candldllo wtll be lnvoiYod In morkoll~lcooln 1,_ common .c~omon , ,. · Rlhabi....Uon old llghlwo1•.1ron oillliola, 1110Did -wn, -g · turM, s.at .....China. tvmth•' toole Of tatoo, Ooby llorlln,l ''1141. c;tg;te .... Wtnlld To Buy: Baby C<lb, Folr Cond~eu ue 18'n. Worood To Buy: Junk AuiCNI With Or Without lloloro. Call Larry Uwly. &M 3BI 11303. Wontod To Buy: Llonol And Am«lcen Rver lralnt And AI;· - - · E'tc. F...t, ~-6205, .... "- Top Pold: All Did U.S. Colno, GOld AI~ 511- Colno, Gold Colno. II.T.&. Coin Shop, 151 Socond A..,.uo, Galllpollo. We Buy C.ro. Any Condition 111 146 PART or 114-38M062. Employment Services 44 o Mr. Un. Nu .. ond tnaQCk.. ar, ::&.~~· PomotO)', 1140W!w/O!IorotC.rdlnol Freight Contoro 1o All real estate advertising in this newsPaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on mce, color, religion, sex familial status or naUonal orlgin 1 or any lntenUon to make any such preference, limit ation or discrimination.• heafth lniiWIACI Wldef1tll & ""' olon ... plot• IYIII.aHe, fuel c.rd .,....., are available on an equal fillbod, •m ' --~~~ ol g.- ....... pulllnil-pany frallel'l or pulling own traiW, t-. bo1MoJ1- lVII-. Hftletnlnla, wMkly ~rom, This rldltr Pl~~hne bobvollt• ........, ·~ . . -100, Coli. - 1110. 1"1ciii- 2141. Shoe catt, Bo1 t".RANK & ERNEST 't 1 . : ... I 34111f.tpm, = 1171 Ford 112 ton, :=,. .r~E Mt'SMG~ r>OE.fN'T ~~AI-L.Y MATTt, •• 4~. · - Help Wanted Shl~-v AVON I All "'-• I !lpll... :104-471-14211. AVON to bUy Of . .u, ~:=;::: Uarityn, ln. 304-112·2&U 0< Allontion EIIT'a AndOAToch'o AutOC~ llilybo Whet 1•• ..'' . ' 1187 Chlv. truck, auto., •lr, vwy !·: good cond. 301.e"75-2318 Mrly ,. nenlng. 111M 8 Automatic~. Air T-100 Blwlnal• a&... IIIII, Haw 73 I'IOO,I~"W Your ~"V. ~~· FuU·Time And PI~·Timoi . Jolla Avallollll To Hel·~Loclll -....11 Coil 1 ....,. ~ .friday, . 10 A. II. -3 P.M. · AVON SELLS rTSELF Hood Cooh lor Wlnlllr BUio? A-~· Work-· Torrtlocy Optional. lndop. Rap. 1· 100-1'12'4731. .. Wftha '~. f )I ' .. -.:~ \ ' I/>,.'.:,.;_:" . . . .,;.N., ' ·'' ·~ .• frMI Tomporory 111....-una 5 lo a pm lion. lhrU Frt.. ~1 Sol. paid cuh; 1114... 2-4112. Condlll-. • .. . ' .., Vans & 4 WD's Couch & Bw BORN LOSER \oWo.T lt-1 · au -.·~ VCR .. ~ fllcwoocl 131 Pickup l.cMid, W. Dollvor, i -lc, 114 311 1010. flclllloo to In town. AlltlllciiloM avolloblo ot: Vlliaao-G!Mn AIII'L Mfl .or calll14..fl2..m t. EOH. Nlrll:,.':';r• ·- .. - 272t. requlrwd. 30W71- Fumlahecl Apaatment, 1 Bedroom,' 107 Second Avenue, 0.1llpolil, f2IMio, UINHioo Pilei; 614 418 1411 Allw 7 P.ll. R.......orw. Wa-IOoye.. ~ -- _ _. 32 -•o· -oy. .. Ohio 45'/H. . . OOiWTI\INK not the two. · East s witched to t he ace and 10 of clubs. After winning with the king. West saw what was needed to defeat the .con· lract. He led another club And East didn't let he r partner down. She ruffed with the spade queen. South ove rruffed with tbe spade king. but now Wesl had to win a Irump trick. The uppercut had' been decisively deliv· cred. Voltaire sa id lhal marrijlge is the only adventure open to the cowardly. This East and West ·~ not married. But ap· pare ntly . .after the deal was over. West said. "'Well de fended. partne r. 1"ish mv wife played bridge as we ll as you do. She would have ruffed " ·ith the spade two." No. I was n 'l West. How could you think such a thing? tor Sale 1m - lloon 12180, 2 BR, Gao Hoot, $4,000. Oftll"lpm, 814441-1027 Ac- Lalort OH. E.loolilnt . Condhton, 111-20. 3883Ev......... u'- - WOlD '::~:~~~, S©\\.cl\lA-~£tfs· lA iii " ' CLAY R. 'OtLAN _..;..,_ _ _ __ l~l•ool O Rearrange =-.. . . 31. Chow IXTECE I KYOEVI, .._,POP. I l!}lj_ 10~ LUASU . . . . . .= r -· ~-.;-,..:.•.:.,,ris.....:r,-=-U,..I.; .;.,.I...::.j' 0 I L ....l.._J.__J..-.J.-.J.L....J. Auto Pans & Accessories C =-=~=-:-...,...,...-....;..__ '"": 76 pupploo. - ~~,~ g; -:r"t _ Farm Supplies & Livestock . =· ~~uy~"V i. a •tlntl vldoo JotW.on·· Vldio, IIIII- 11t 11:13411. ............ II ..... -.. _ .. · 2........ IIUdded111111 -2 EEiutm liWftlng, ooft I popiOt lrkn, Ooll - -1on1t, truck - ·- 2JIOol oil 1111~qua bolt. ,.... _ . , . . . , ~. OFFICE IIUPPIJEII FOR IALE: C:olrlt •• And Olfloa -~ Cltolro, ~A,~ Ill" 1 P.ll. . o...... 61 Fann Equipment lntomotlonll788 -~-. 31,11110; I N Ford Point, Tlr81, lloda, & ...... Hoa. S2,1t8; Yon- 1100 "1 Point Hhch, 12,411; 114-11522. 63 Ll :7.::::-'~v~est~oc::.::k:..,...-.-- UY-k Houllng, Anwtimo, Anywhon. Prod._. HllfobotD EVfl't llondoy, IC.It Trlpple c-k T~~ Chucfl WI~ lllmo, 814..2 ,. . 64 Buclatl Plfood T - - , ' Lillll • - · .. l y - lllrl· !___. lngllfH;--114-371-2131. ;. = STRIKE A BLOW IN THE WAR HIGH PRICES..SHOP 1'1-£ CLASSfiE.DS. .. 8 VOl,/ Complete rhe chuckle quoted bv ldl1 ng '" lh~ mtntng words deotelop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED !ETTERS I IN IH ESE SQUARES I I I .I I I I My cousin had just opened a jewelry repair shop I had a sign made for his wil'ldow. It read: "Here's a watchmaker who has his hands filled with LOTS of TIME!" ~ KOBOTMAN ==--·-~r.=-=....... --:--.,.-,.,.....-_......,. : i ,....... ftoor msla, : ' .... D RAuto, Rlp18y, I 3'T.l-3U30f1~. . .' Iolli- wv. - . ,, F_,. & - .. . '' '' PJclt.Up c:uo.·Doatw. AIM», ••• Drtv. ,.,. ,.,.., ' ' : -louthOIO.I-IIAI~ lion Rl. 7 i Rt.T:n., NEW PHONE -BER: -..m7. Servtces B1 " • ....' : .• Home Improvements ASTRO-GRAJIH Hay&Graln BERNICE BEDE OSOL \. per , P 0 . B ox 4465 . N ew York ·. NY enco un!er a!' lndivtdual who IS 1mPoss1· 10163. Be sure to stale you~ zo dta c s1gn. blc to please AQUARIUS iJan. 20-Feoi. 19) Sirrve ro LEO IJuly 23·Aug. 22) Token measures be eVenhanded 1f deahng Wllll c hildren tod.9y 11 will confuse them 1f a s1m•lar act IS ~ewarded -,(1 one 1nstance and diSCI· pllned m another wOn·t work today 1! you have an 1mpor · tant goal to ach•eve , so don't take pows prema!O'rety- An exira eHort wtll be neoed-'1~ ed to get the JOb done VIRGO !Aug. 23·Sept. 2~) Your 'deas PISCES fFeb . 20·March 20) Keep your .~·~aJ· 1 'Your ' . ~ 'Birthday · 8quoro boloo of hoy, flrol cui· llna. lUlling, .....__ Jolin or HorlieV Alai, ,_,., 3217 or 1114-4117-li:IH. Eleett1cal & 992~2156 675-1333 the _,_ 01 ........ - - - " ' - And odul NFL APEX 11- 11:30omorolw4:110Pm. ,......, - Lil& 1 And ~ lockol, $130; Tronomloobii Aloo, Cooh And ~ : · lodloo loothll" ... - Tronamilolonio, lt+m- · : 110;11WI2 - - 446-2342 ltttert of four JCrombfed words be· tow to farm four words. "Don't worry abo>tt coining • I Is' :,' from· such a ·small town," one starlettold her new roommate. "I \ I I --::--:-::-~~~--. think small towns give the biggest CAS E ~ - • - •••• stories.• w-. Refl'lgeratlon Transportatton _ _ _ _...;;;._ _ _ _ ., 11111 Claylon T,.llor, 2 llodrooin, 1· 112 BOllia.- 11124 AAddition. Sltuotod on 1 112 V .K AD ANKVE. ' - EBPAUS AEPIU . PREVIOUS SOL~.TION : "George Foreman has three speeds - slow, slop and watt a mmule. - (Tratner) Angelo Dundee. ' .,,.--::-S-E.,.·_L_L -=r~-, ~ _,, Mobile Homes MHIUNS 71 Autos tor Sale Law••• IEnl•pl'rM, T.W. l.Mi;ence, 12% o.. Furn1011. L~ a Nil. Hoot ~ •: 'jl • ... Eloctlfo Fume- Frw &. .•. t-10. II You Don1 Col Li1 Wo .... - ........... Balh .._••14-4411-11_, ~- - - . wvR-·niW • or ........ ..._ ~ OOIMIIIfGIII " ., == Wednesday , ·, 11. 1995 You m1ghr e"penence 'an awaken1ng of new 1deas and values tn the year anead Your new .nstghts COt ild put yoU on th e palh to a happ1er. more abundant hfe CAPRICORN IDee. 22·Jan. t9) ChOose. the people you assoc•ate wtth carefully today . They mtght try to pressure you •nto :lo1ng someth1ng aga1nst your pnnc1· phys . Capncorn . treat yourself to a btrtti· da~ gtft Se nd for yoUr Astra-Graph pred•ct•ons for the year ahead by ma 111ng St 25 to Astro ·Graph . clo th1 s newspa· -olclan. Rldanour Eloclrlcaf, WV000301, 3fll.t7f.1711. . Jan .' gOOd rdeas to yourself today People who face opposrllon today.-Try not to overreact when people are not rn accord you from .usmQ them construc tively . · wrth your vrews . ARIES (March 21·April t9) Handle your LIBRA !Sept . 23·0cl . 23) Do ' nol trnancral atfarrs 'wrthout the ·rnput of oth· ,_ become rn>woi.Jed rn arrangements today ers today · Bungrng assocm r~s mto the · that could strarn Your resource s. You prcture might turn garns rnto losses . mrght shp rnto soniethrng hard to get out TAURUS !April 20·May 20) Deal diplo· of. . malically wolh your assoc•ate's today SCORPIO (Oct. 24·!11ov. 22) There os a especrally rf you need the1r support .~ If big drfference between berng ¢ynical and you don 't. they mrght dr~ft over to the berng skep ti cal. Un fortu nately . VOli are \-,could larl to s~e the11 value mrght drscourr~ge oppositron . GI!MINIIMay 21·June 20) If your moves aren't carefully planned l<!day , you woll make tasks unnecessanly d1t1 1tult. Th1s iS ·not the day to 1oust w•th W1ndm1lls CANCER (June 21-~uly 22) Make an effort to b~ lnendly to everyone today . . but ~on ' t be upset a~ surprtsea 11 you . . prone. to latch1ng onto the former mstead of the taner roday SAGITTARIUS !Nov . 23 · Dec . 21) Protect your 1nterests today . Someone m•ght try to claim "a p1ece of the actioh w1ihoul Mv,ng earned lhe rrghllo partrcr· pate · . 44 Moko • Cllko Voltaire said there is only one adven· 45 Rl-ln lure open to the cowardly. What is it' Belgium The declarer enJOYS a considerable 46 Copier'• ldn advantage during the card-play. To lry I 47 R-l'loola , 49 LOC8lmovle to balance the books <as my librarian . ~(II.) phrases ill , a defender m_akg~ till' Qpen · 50 RuOIIM rul8r ing lead. Sometimes this is critical- as 51 ,Sporein loday's deal , tr:;,.-+-f-+54~Gol• Note that if the declarer were on Secret opening lead in lour s pades. he could IL,-+--+-+-~ 56 Monk'l 11118 draw trumps immediately. aided. by the ~ L-1-..1.-.l....2-2 split. Then he could cash his lwo top hearts and ruff a heart in the dummv . bringing down West's queen. South gra· "CELEBRITY CIPHER ciously concedes only three Iricks. · by Luis Campos However . ~e91 made I he openin g Ceiebr•ly ClfJile• cryptogram• are created from QliOI<I!IOill by lomous pecpi&. paal aod PIM«ll lead tell. He selected th e diamond two. Each leller on the cipher &lands lor anolheo TOOily s c lue r oqoals w which f.ast won with the que'Cn Si nce · v C:MS'G I B S G B TNSUPBH . y We s t had s upport~d di amo nd s. East" wasn"l te mpted to try io cash the dia · mond ace. Even if WeSI bad made an C M S 'G I B S G THMIUPK . B H H v eccentric raise on thrl''t• low diamond~ . he would have led hi s highest diamond . 'J u 18 S G GM PUAUAJUPUC TM P I • AKC Y8ilow Lob Pupo, i Flnrl Sholo. hOG, 111451- Hourll ·llon. • Sol. N - · W; Don1 Forgot OUr IIEPO. tlon. . r.u, I ~ lnd blith downllliro, aluminum oldlng, 4 ,.., old root, two porchM one -ioMd, PI,OOO, 114-111 3581. un- 27 freahwlltr tortoloo 29 C:eniNt Amerlclon oil lrM 30 Cry ol poln 31- Ollllm•de do with) 34 Prlnltrl' Impair · Elope· Tumor - Misfit · LOTS of TIME 41111oo OUI AI. 141 2br. .... 13711/mo. lnol- Ill !1111.00; D l - · 1114t.OO; utllhllo, al·now goa Uvlng Room 81• • $2111.~:-' , . . , earpe~ & roome St, .ODj 1ogtlhor 26 Story 4.1 Whit• Houoo lnllloll 43 Accllllm AKC ~- ~ Pupo, .Z • 111uo Eroo, 1100 Eoch· 1 MU $121 llllutlfuil. ~~ .a7. . Shlll·ru JIUIII!Ioo,lt4-lltl2 1415. ,._ hdd Fumlohlnga lloftrwa Sola • ·.21 ActrMI Charlaoo 23 A~ (abbr.) 2§ Ball :!! Pula 2 1nd 2 , · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . VI'RA FURNITURE And Applll-. 11 Othof 19 Roman bronze 8 ~~ic:~~~\~R LETTERS TO I Oliva Ill., Golllpollo. & .._ lumM-. t ,~';'It :-om & Wolle boola. I II. Qual~, 8 Put In a aecret apot 9 ...nlal llnjlge 10 King~ 3 Unll of force 4 Cui 5 Part of a flahlng line 6 Jack- Jill 7 Scheme 39 ~ ••lid 40 For nEEEElplo . rQOm 1 Barrel (abbr.) 2 Pre11 36 Lorge YIEIO P.ll. 2bdrm. 1pta., lat., eleetrlc, .,._ plloncoa N - , laundry DOWN r-+- 1-+-1 8331 ....... .A.II, Or Aflwl:30 ttl tOZI, Wonfod: wflh IlLS -. grot or oqufYOionl In llbnry oclonco lor pclilion oiAoolatonl Dlroelar In oounly Rbrarv. Pllono 114.fi!I2·ZI72 or f14.lld.. 7211 lor lnt....,low, or Mild ooo l.aurll Cll" Rd., ~ ..... ~ 60~. 1t{I"O ~~~7 111CN11, 6t No longer working (abbr.) 62 ~llkworm Allpass 34111. 31 Homes f or Sa le Wonted: Load Oullor And DNmmor F« Top 40 Country And Did Roell Bond. SorlouO ·~~-~ I· ciaaallied • tn•metlon Mualcllna Onfrl cash iq I numblrw. 1·- 10 < 199S hy NEA lrlf' !~ V-1, R. Bod Won Uno• Hli:lt . After I P.M. 114 Iii 1110. ' ~ Itt 4 te •m ""('t--'t. AVC5 : Torot1 =· = SmaU copy & handling chorgo. S.H adclraMN •mpec~ ..,.. vllapo with 111.00 to Box c.t, Point . P-nl Rogillor, 200 lloln 91, Point Pioaoonl, WV 25580. . tfY PO<:~ONt>lfiAC.. ,. '' AKC Sholllto pupploo, 7 wluo old 3 Bodroom HouM a 2 Cor ~:Js!""'liblo - - · Garogo, F01 Soil In Villlgo Of Rio Orondo, 11WlH720" AF· POSTAL .1088 TEA I P.ll. . Start $11.41/hr.lo.lor 111m and For ulo .... - · nice 1 .• ~ oppliootlon In coli 219-719•• •• 11!101 • ut. WVIIU, ........... llort1 !!"• bedroom, ,_ oar· SUn-Frt. · 1111!'1 .rw ntent, toated 'lon ~::-7--:-:::--..,.,..~-- llliaalopcMI, Mklna hii.OOO SmaK l:.ooal Finn Bielllna Full ~O,.:BO,=od=8.;c11:.:...::11t12:7.e=ao:.. . -Timo iOn Call Cllanlng ..,._. and lind lor uio- 4 bodnlcllno. lluol Be DopOndoblo, ,_,, 2 bath, porch ond - . , Wll~ 11 ICIIII, 4 oar 2 IRooponolblo, ng To Be Commlllod, T,.lnod. lond ~ R...,me To ICCS P.O. Box 138, 'pumj:ll, fMIIII I lUI ' K OH 4~•• or..,nd. - . , by lli'POinlmonl orr, -· only, 1-9-:ZOSl 51111 l Govommont ouclloM, Raclnoii/a1 112 II- Nm- or up to O.te 1ddr-. phone IT'S" fO~ A / : t 11 THIRD 6EA6LE .. 11171 Ford 1 ton truck, t =·- wlullllv~ bod, ~$1MI, o.ali.H. a.~ Pr1coa. Tho 40 Guoranlood -40 To WE NEVER GET PAST THE ~· ~~. 11171 Chovy ilckup, PB, PB, V..a, IVM good, tl14-112..a8. lab¢ 1,. .......... -~. hlth ~. ·00-1, .......... -·~ lly Rod Wlna Chl!f I •' GONE WITH THE 6EA.GLE ,, ''THE MALTESE SEAGLE:-· OR '' SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN BEAGLES "~ 72 Thlcks tor sale ',. , 1m . . .a-yAs81tlftd --~~ .P':.-:-'1::'11• '. .... llldao ,., ..... Sole .unillld lnvotrloly Buy -AI M ' - :10140 10om, Trw.,laafan, $310, 114-371- 46 Soble a WilMa~ 4 - · · ·l maa.. VIII eh I c lei, mother I falhor .., ba - . J04.175. opportunity basiS. time hon.. 1.-o.:zz. Gaiiii'Oiio Ferry 01 Pl. Pl....,; oroo, 2\'f, old I &mo. old, aomo . WELL , WHAT SHALL WE READ TONIGHT? ____ : . =..~ ~· Julfo 114-4fi•MtJ. ,1 Bodrvom, S-r Nloo, Near Ho1air, SZ:5Mio. PIUI Solo With llotchlng Rodlnor i UIHhi!O...:. Dopooll Roqull'8CI, 814- Reallnlng l.oJIIIII, Good Con448-:l.,r. . dhlon, Clo- Fabric - ted. $300, 111 ....... SWAIN AIJCTION A FURNITURE. 82 newspaper will not knowllngly accept advenisements lor real estate which is in \llolation of the law. Our readers a1e rlereby Informed that all dwellings · adver1ised in this newspaper hlrtng expertene.d OTR'e to run liqulpfttanl. - . ••• Apartment for Rent J 'd• NUIMO, Soclol Worttoro, illldlcol llorbllng Pro-to....._, Nurolng ond Rlhallllllalion Conloi , _ hoo • a- .._.Uftll)' a¥0111blo lor • f.m-orleiiiM pereon wilhlna towmolnolul......,.rwhoti ,._ odmlo-. dilchorgoo, ontf cor• pl-. lor rwhob polilnta. OUr therapy INm hoo· ochiiYOd a 110'11. Nttirn-ll>homa r.ooo ~· 41t era. 2 + Real Estate . .,..,lrDniMflt. C.ndldlte ahould ba oblo lo wortt with IIOiilntO. phyolclono and hCNipllolo 1o .,.. ~Nol=·..::.:z surname 60 God of love By Phillip Alder qull'll!~ll- 2/11111. I14-3J9. OpportunHy Accopllng Aaol.... tor. For Oomlno'a P - · In 0.111110111, Building Doolor. Proftla F""" 11M ~ Prbr SE i.oodotl ~ rormer (8bbr.) 2720 ..,.,.A I P.ll. T - -CIOmiNiilr lor l'lnf In SyNCUM, ·~·37&2. Jo". sac. morell••· whhlwlthout dwelling, preflr Pt. Pleasant area. 304-675-TM& befo,. lpm. '1J'::j Conolructlon. -·~--·; · !:-'.:·ti4A'~~~· 1-9-2041. 59 Rouanne'a The power of the first blow ALL BY HISSELF!! Dliaol Wonlod to ....,. 'Ill or - "· 1 IIIIW. - IEII.- 2100. Talton, (303) ~ea Ott±ICI IIIUit be • .,..._, Broughlme or LS,\... lolcltkl, 4 : · -.-114-1112-3102. '. _..;..._;..;;;,.;..;.;;;;.. No Efeolrlclly. wv 010212. 114-IIWIII3, ........ Vending: Wen, Got Rich Quick. WIN Got ASI~ "-'te. Prlcld lo SoN. 1 1»431:1. Wanted to Buy a D'o Auto Porto and S...ogoo, buying -~llflk · - & truc.U.lor- - - - liM of crodh requlrwd, ,.,.... 54880 SR124, Porlland, Olllo, 304-895-3430. J Stove. · HE JUMllED OUT lronomilllon S10,CJOO, onglno o only $1.100 llog. n o - or full •: M If I 1II:-' .................. . . -.. 12. - . good ~~ ..... good, , _ P~o Wllh Flnoncl~>g 2- - - bMy lair, AVIIIablo Coli .......... llolollii . -:::----...:.·:.. · ---. Ford F..280 314 Ton, HM ~~.,~:.; _56~_P.,eta,....._to,..r_Sal..,..:.e__ 111M , _ Racko, $1,100; Ford 100 XLT 71,000 Acluol lllloo Lil About 111o EmpJro · ij Homo Wol ""'-Thai u... room ~oP.I-~ng. Flbera1M:1 C....por· Top, $1,100', 2 llodroom lloblll Homo, S2&0111o. + .,..,..., + • ..,..... cea, 114-387-Ga2. Z BR. Ho- Tnlilr IDr nn1 In llore....,Ui1An8. 814-~lll'l LAI'IIE'S FURNITURE 2 Trallono On Cloy Cha!NI Rood Complolo hon. -..ao. 114-2!8 1401. 114--.a'111. • ·HouN: lion 811:, M. · I~ 0322, 3 mllu out Bulovlll Rd. 3 Bodroom - • Homo For FrM Doltwooy• Rent, Dlpollt & Rerw.totu Reo! bor, a--. for ..... markM, ...abllahad Aueuonur eat Osc1r ·!. Click, UcenH I 154-94 & Bonded, 9 Bedroom, Bulidar, a. ea. Rof.r19orotor, Wolo~~ Fur- 21 ~; Or 1114- Attonllon IIObllo a lk»n ••• W. C.~ A plole ...... Of ....... 12SEEA Pump8 And fur. - A n d - i e Homo F.,. nlahlil, No Polo, a $27& Pita Doi>OIII. Nur NOHS 114- Alli-IC .,... wv 3 - Pal- 4·--.. ·-*Dou- 1175-!0111. 10 no ex· ' lncrNM In 10 dayo. Very Hborol pold •-ion pion_ .•.., lor Ptlrl-4-.. llodlcol banofho alrl*blortaln -llcllono Gallipolis apply Ilona win only ba ace '10, 11,.12 belwMR & VIcinity 10ll.,....pm .. ... a.Jo V.ll-v ALL Yard Sal•• Mual 81 Paid In Bonk Branch In Rio Orondo. Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Oovommont lobo -1 • · the day bator~ the ad Is to run. ... tloblllnformlllion Smo~ Sunday ~ltlon • 2:00 p.m. copy & handling cl1orgoo. Soli Friday. Mcndily edition • 2:00 IIII!'Pid anvalopo p.m. Sa1urday. with $1.00 lo 801 C-4. Pctlnl ,._... Roglol• 200 llain II, Public Sale Polnl P l -... 211580. • 8 lla•ger nuhd ntUit be .... & Auction pooto.-, _ . . .. Rick Purson Auction Compony, qulrod, - Mlrc:hlndiM cnv.ttr. 1110, 114 - And ar.-, OH Col 8.,.._..., 54 Miscellaneous lllock. 111-11121. ley $300. por monln, .......,. & utllltiH, llH woodbumer. ~ •' . . , . , . = o.boroh56 Mo. Qard- Opening lead: • 2 1' a..... ...... ........... 11110 lhrM bod,_ all oloctrlc, fumnlalrodl Comp C:.... 2 Building Supplies brick,_...__ -.a. - ·p.m., All aftoronz:oo .,.71. I PUT HIM IN TH' DRAWER!! a-to •· !: mlnue englnl-tralw-" 'an a '· dry aump, S Nag. 01 wllh '· 3SS Wot Stnp ongllie i 11ort !· Block, -.lnlolo,olo.CiaircMWin- Merchandtse =.::~)"·· =r=~"=l: F... 55 53. (2 wCI•.) 57 Aetr111 I t 16 1183 cam.oro hlte modlll. ltock 01r, oomplllt 304-71WIIIII.- wv. Lost: M•l• Goldin A.. rl•v•r, Only hlghty . motivated tMm Brown CoU1r, Namt~: Red Dog, PiaWtiN n..d apptr. In-he 1M Duatln ROid Atel, h111ftlng ..... continent Ptwt ol RSVP Starting from Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East South West North East r-. ' 11'Jio llooplna , _ wflh room a, 6 A 10 +5 11i2 Doda8 DuoiOf AC, E - ;: ...,. Conalllon, .. :J00 Mit., I $7,200, · - - Alor 8 P.ll. : ~ Houaehold Goods K 5 3 2 •J 7 ==~~~~--:~~~=- · Ford ~ LX• .:104-1111- :· 114 4•••o 51 t2.IOO Firm. - B,.kao, 7127. Furnished Rooms ,...-lnillor '-~-~eo• +A Q 9 7 4 •Kt0874 e AK.Ii05 ~ Eicllllnl CGndlllon, - Nlll.- or lllOnlh. Sl8rllng .. . -.-llolll. 8 6 3 2 • 9 6 3 2 SOUTH a-- cav.llt< ~~~-. I lpoocl, II:, iil.ri ; A-lor Run!Yool Rd. wlclnlty, 114-992· Rio Orondo, OH II currentlY eo- . 6095. ooptl~>g applloollonllor Nil ond ""rt-4loill poolllono on olllhlfla. auction orl75-"lm. 1187 45 • Q2 ! INI Ford TIIIIJI!. 4 Door, Air • Condlllonlna. • • Coftdl. ' I lor\ $1.500,...........,_ I Ill& Font LTD, low , . . _, : 12,100, ••• -.I, ~ 8871. 42 Mobue· Homes _ _ torRent 1 J 9 Q8 7 :-:;:::-;;;c::.-:-;:,---o-::--::-:- ,. 1111', •• Ulnry, portdng. cerllrlf hMI, lk', ;Au :II ,. . . . . 1.f14 4MII04. :s ==r:~.:r '= EOH~ eo:JG+.IT /.1[· A ........ Good COnditiOn, ..... I I, Out, liOD, Clll Alw 4:10 .,.. ;. 171-2352. . •' FumWted Af 11MIIIt, .... d'tEPFtd Lost: large black and whhe mall GET STARTED WITH US..Che Border Cotllt1 1, ~Gus·, Fornt new McDonlld'a rwtawlll'lt: tn . f'oUfil . TwlnRhwlrT_ _ _ 1,_ tiOO, l14o :::1H~B::I =-=s::-kJforlr. 7"""::-::44-::C.,...IIfl ""rclw-=-) A- 111r. :t...1:'T.'ii Yard Sale ('J ~/01 f>l!fl.. =~-- Rentals w- 614· Cf11lM. ,_, delogger, 1124501. I /Woli,.• 7 (}.~~ f<.6'So~vTIDN Sonic Vllloy. ,...... .. booutllul 2oc. lolo, goad nlod, wotor, oablo. Clyda - . Jr. :IIM.eJ'II.UIII. Wanlod: 1ne1 1o1, 112 to 0110 Nioa 2 br apto, In - - & ..... hordlop - · . . . . . 114- llldd'-1, · - - · . 882-4213. ... OM b'!drw• •part11W11 1ft Mid.. her. All to FI'M puppiH. Part Bugle, part Cl1r~, 11161'1 '(5"Afl. '5 lie.... "- •. K J tO •Q9864 EAST 1300€KAt C(.,Q(OO CU:XK ~ (f.IRISTMAS :::::=-c;,::=:=:,---,-=-:.,.: ·' 1971 Ford Gronada, P!1 AC, :· 44 ""''"· 5 lllnutn lofow Qol. ilpoflo, Soclllded AIM, COUnty Wator ·Ta!l. Elocllfo Poll only. 304~75-4431. lo b. glven.Wiy t good homoo only. 30UTW3I2. <:<· ..~ zsea. X 1971 Oodgo , . _ Cor, I Cvtn- :. .clw, Auto, NSO. CeiiU. 4 P.ll. ll· .~rtfl.E' =--·-57 I ~ 1 -. ~. Eltn Hlco 2 lA, All Elao., Furnlahod ~. WID -.Up. CIOM To ......... ValloJ, No,_., hlatlo. "'.. EEK &MEEK 1171 Csmero. . . . . . 1 ...... IIEAIITlFUL APAIITIIEHYI AT BUDGET PIUCES AT JACKSON ESTATES. fi3fl Jocbon Plllo ftom $222 IO $20. Wolk lo ohop • ¥4 Autos tor Sale tor Sale 3 , AMouncements won hlp 15 ActrenAnderaon 16 1111. !YOrkers 17 Cozy roomo 18 Kolmondu ia Ita capitol 20 GIICiol epoeh (2 wd1.) 22 Poemol lamentation 24 Deoplseo . 2B Hool< - 32 Eve'o met•. 33 Two-wheeler 35 Wllhout purpose 36 Ready for bualnela 37 Entice 41 Acts .A 6 5 3 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright on..-. 42 Rontld 44 01 Y811try"r 46 Colnt 52 I.Mgeol c~ Tonl)ht �.. Page-1~The Pomeroy~iddleport, Daily Sentinel .Tuesday, January ·10, 1995 Ohio Holocaust remarks prompt Gingrich to fire hi~torian · .. Seclusion will begin for jurors in O.J. trial By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer · LOS ANGELES - They were given a map leading to a secret rendezvous point and told to bring a toothbrush. . Phone calls will be monitored, family visits supervised, newspaj!ers censored and TV shows pre• screened. Home will be a hotel or college donn. · As Superior Court Judge Lance Ito, bluntly described what the next few months will be like for the O.J. Simpson jurors: "It won't be a pic- .• nic.'' Ito informed the jury Monday that it would be sequestered, and that the trial could last until April or even later. The jury begins life undercover on Wednesday. ' The 12 jurors and 12 alternate> go1 a taste of their future even before they- heard the order. They were stuck for nearly three hours in a cramped room, doing nothing, while Ito huddled with allorneys in . a private meeting. After the meeting, the jurors sat stoically in the courtroom as the judge laid out their instructions. One man raised his hanu, but Ito didn't acknowledge bini. "I realize this is going to be very difficult for ail uf us,'' Ito said. "It's something we:ve tried lo avoid." The jurors will be locked away even before opening statemcnL~ to shield them from a hearing that begins Wednesday on whether prosecutors can introduce evidence that Simpson abused his ex-wife Nicole BroWII Simpson. Simpson is charged with mur- JURY TO BE SEQUESTERED- Attorneys Johnnie Cochran Jr.- and Robert Shapiro, center, and defendant O,J. Simpson stood Monday as the jury' in Silppson's murder trial was 'told they will be sequestered at a secret location. (AP) dcring Ms. Simpson and her friend Rnnalu Goldman on June 12. Ito said he would question jurors again on iheir exposure to media reports after they are sequestered. A defense lawyer ~aid be was particularly concerned that jurors might have seen the cover of the Jan. 3 National Enquirer, which shows a realistic but cmnputerallcred photo of a battered Ms . Simpson. . Ito ha' said in the pa~t that the JUry would be housed al a hotel or college campus where they would have access 10 exercise-areas. He said jurors would be able to meet with relatives on weekends and Wednesday afternoons. The jurors were given maps to a place where · they will meet Wednesday for transportation to their temporary residence. Ito told them not to reveal · the meeting location to anyone e1<cept the person who would drop the in off. lie also warned jurors that everything they bring with them will be inspected by sheriff's deputies. Items such as radios will be considered contraband. By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer wASHINGTON _ Speaker Newt Gingrich rued the Hoqse historian less than a week afte.r be hired her, and only hours after he said be learned she once com plained a course about the Holocaust failed 1o present the views of Nazis and the Ku Klux Klan. Dr. Christina Jeffrey was forced out of the $85 000 11 year job Mooday night The' Georgia colleg~ ~fessor, who supports Gingncb s conservative positions, was ousted for comments she made in 1986. At the time; she beaded a panel that reviewed the Holocaust course for the Republican-run U.S. Department of Education. The panel recommended against a federal grant for the course and the department_ insisting.the decision was its own- declined funding in J9S6 and again the next two years. · Concluding her remarks on "Facing History and Ourse,lves," a course designed for eighth and ninth graders, Jeft?ey wrote: "The program gives no evidence of bal· ance or objectivity. The Nazi point of view, however unpopular, 1s suB a point of view and is not present-_ ed nor is that of the Ku Klux Kiim." Gingricb and his staff said ihe congressman did not know about Jeffrey's comments until Monday, although they were widely reported in 1988. "As soon as be corroborated Iran ~nks deal to build nuclear fac,lity NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) - Iran has signed an .$800 million deal with Russia to finish building a nuclear facility halted by the 1979 ·Islamic revolution. The ag~meot heightens concerns that Tehrim Is developing nuclear weapcins . . Although state-run Tehran telethrough with the charges, they vision said the facility will produce . . only electricity, Iran is thought to could lo§C their job~. "At titlies I was coached by be less than five years aw~y from (police) as to what to say and hand- producing nuclear arms. ed notes in an el'fort to get Mel Sunday's agreement was signed Reynolds to say something crimi- by Russia's atomic ene'rgy minisnal during telephone conversa- ter, 'liktor Mikbailov, and the bead tions," the statement said. of.lran' s nuclear agency, Reza · Reynolds: attorney, Edward Amrollahi, according to the televiGenson, said common sense sug- sion report, monitored by the gested that "if there is a recant, British Broadcasting Corp. then there is no prosec11lion.'' The report said ·the deal would Woman recants charges against legislator CHICAGO (AP) - A mystery man who claims he represents t.hc woman Rep. Mel Reynolds is accused of molesting stood up in court Monday an~ said she has recanted her allegations. The statement promoted Reynolds' attorney to say the charges should be dropped, but the prosecution said the ca~e probably would continue. . The man, who identified himself attorney Reginald-Turner', later released a statement he said was from the woman. The 'statement quoted the woman as saying she made the allegations "out of anger" ·and was prevented by police and prosecutors from backing off. Tbe statement said she was told by police that if she did not go as those facts, be asked for her res1g"Sbe is saying tbat people from (Monday) the Nazi Party sbo~ld COf!!C ~nto evemng, sa1d Tonr Blankl!fY· a o"!'c~roorn~ and g1ve tbetr vrewspokesman for Gmgnch. pomts, be S31d. • Nev~~tbele.ss , the spok.esll!an .Rep. M~ine y.'at~~s, D-Calif. added, , He sun holds her m b1gh sa1d that Gmgncb . apl!omted estee~. . . . .someo~e to be H~usebrstooan who Th1s 1s the second ume m. recent ... ~ec1ded the v1ews or N3Z1s and weeks that Gm~f!ch ~~ w1th diS- the Ku KI01< Klan sh~ld. be taught patch to cut hts pohucal losses. to school children. I d like to se.e After controversy erupted over h1s him explain that to normal Amenacceptance, of a $4.5 mllhon book cans.·· advance, Gingrich changed the deal .Shortly afterward, the new hisso he would .only rece1ve a percent- tonan w~ gone. . . age of profits on books actually QuestiOned on her re~1ew !." sold. .. 1988, Jeffrey sa1d ~t the .run~, I The controversy over Jeltrey, have not go.~ an anu-Sem1Uc bone n~ed ~y G1ngnch to replac~ a in my body. Umverstty or Maryland h1stonan Several telephone messages h1red by Democrat,, grew Monday were 1ef~ for Jeffrey on Monday, as the day wore on. but slie d1d not return the calls. E.ady in the afternoon, Reps . Blankley ~id be spoke to her Patnc1a Schroeder, D-Colo., and a~out. the revrew shortly before Albert Wynn, D-Md., cnttctzed Gmgnch rrred her . . Jeffrey's views that most campaign "She indicated she was asked to fimu~ce disc~?sure laws.should be assess the ~roj~~t for balance •.'' elunmated. He (Gmgnch) found Jllankley satd. She made a fhp the only historian in America w~~ commem that you ~ave to include · prefers secrecy 10 revelation, the Naz1 pomt of v1ew as a way of Schroeder said. . point~ng out you couldn't have b~· Later m the day •. D~moc~t~ mance m a Holocaust story. She satd culated the 1988 chppmgs, mclud- she and 14 others (on tlje,panel) mg the Holocaust quotes t.rom thought (the course) wasn t good Christh1a Price-; Jeffrey's name history." at the ume. The course was taught to thou. After learning of Jeffrey's back- . sands of students without the federground, Democrats stepped up the al funding. . attack. Re~. Charles Schumer, DNow on leave fro~?' Kennesaw N:Y., boldm~ a new~ conference State College, Jc~rey rs a supponer . wnb Rep. Nita Lowey, D-N. Y., of the controversial college course outside the United Nations, said her Gingrich teaches. ''Renewing conclusions "border on Holocaust American Civilization." revisionism. • nati~n. , ef~ective enable Iran ''to make proper and peaceful use of nuclear ·energy and to provide part of the country's required electricity" within the next four years. - .. - Russia's participation in the deal was condemned by Iran's largest opposition group iq exile, the Baghdad-based Mujabedeen Khalq. "Such undertakings- only assist the religious-terrorist dictatorship in Iran to purst.te expansionist goals to acquire nuclear weaponry," the group's spokesman, Ali Safavi, said today. · On Sunday, U.S. Defense Secretary William Perry warned during a visit to Israel that the Clinton administration is "very much c::on- cemed about the potential that Iran might beCome a nuclear power." Earlier reports indicated the agreement covered only one of .wo unfinished 1,300 megawatt reactors in Bushehr, reponedly a major center for nuclear research located 450 miles south of Tehran on the Guu· coast. Both reactors-Were started by Gennany's Siemens/ftwcrke Union before the Islamic revolution, which brought Muslim fundamentalist rule to Iran. · ,German)' has since refused export permits for vital equipment. Iraqi bombing raids damaged the facility in the 1980-88 Iran-Iraq war. .. .,. ·' An Oblo $17,888 $21,988 1tJ DOC F._ Den.ed" BIWII NEW CIIVY AS1IUXTENIIED CONVERSIII BRAND NEW '95 G-20 314 TON CONVERSION VAN FIIIEIIIIASS llliNIIG BOARDS • E•teooed Chassis • IJn'IOI S><le Aw Bag • • Anb-loclc Brakes • Air Condition ·.Automatic Overdrive• Visla Bay W~ndows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • T1H Steering ' • Crwse • AM/FM Cassette • Power Windows • Power Locks · • 4 Capta~ Charrs • T~SI..Ong • Driver Side Air Bag • Anti·Loclc Brakes • Arr Coodrtion • Automatic Overrlrive • Vrsla Bay Windows • Power Steering, • Power Brakes • Sofa/Bed •looired Lightrng • PremitJm Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Frberglass Running Boards · ·Loaded! . .. Sport P.Jfll &:1en€ Oplmal ·Cruse • AM!FM Cassette • Power Wind""' • Power Locks • 4 Captain Chairs '94 CHEVY K·1500 EXTENDED CAB 4x4PICKUP 350 V-B POWERJSI.VERADO •Indirect l.igtlti"J • Premium Wood Pkg. • Fun Conversion• Alummum Aunn~g Boards • E"ended Cab • &tverado ' 4•4 • 350 v.a Power ·Automate ·Loaded' •Sofa/Bed sa 488** ss,988 Norr.. ~ KG Doc Fees. OeiMJed' • Air Condit1on • Power Steering • Power Brake$ • Power Door Locks ' Power W1nd..-,; - AMIFM Cassene • Ti~ Sleering ·Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Fully Loaded' OVER 30 SUBURBANS IN STOCK! '"Sale Prioe kluGIIIGMAC FII'SI ff'nB ar,tr lrlcriwe II Chl!fled. &RAm 11W '95 BUICK I FSUIIE '94 POIITIAC SURD L£ • Air Con<llioo • AU10mallc • Power Bral<es • CuSiom C~ll\ • AWFM Stereo llilckelSealS • Coos(je • Well Equipped! s~ee Behed T•es · • Air Con<llion • 3000 v.;; Power • Dual Airtlags • Ant>lock Bral<es •AW!'U Slereo • Power Sleenng • TrhSleeling • Power Brakes • Power Door llx:l<s • Cu~om Clolfllnlelior · loaded! • Power 1 BRAND lEW '95 CHM $-SERIES PICKUP • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes • Custom C~lfllnlerior , • Power St..O"J • Steel Beftlld T<es '27,9881t«:: OIX Fees. Centered" PAIIIAVEU • Aw Coodillon • Autornallc • Du.- Arrbags ·Po'"" ll'akes • Power Steenng .. Power Door llx:l<s •Delay W¢s • AM.fU Sleroo • T~ Sleenr>,j . · Loaded' • CuSiom Coth klleoor • AI Corcltion •Dual Ar Coo1kirterJl> •Powe! Anlema • Dual Airliay Clmate Conlr~ • AM.fM Cas.ette . ·~Lock Brakes •Power Driver I ·Keyless R"""" Ellly Syslem • Automallc Pa~ ~~ "Dedicated to enriching and improving the life of Senior Cit~zens in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties." Vallty Pu,bllabln& Compall)' PubUc;atlon . JANUARY, 1995 .. Three-county get-together held A surprise visit from Mrs. Santa __ On Dec. 14, Meigs, Gallia and Point Pleasanl Senior Citizens Claus came before lunch and arid Holzer Rehab patienls had a made the day even more i ·Christmas -Get-Together at the enjoyable. Wednesday is the regular day Gallia County Senior Center. We had a delightful sing-a-long. for Adult Day Care at the Gall ia All the traditional carols and County Center, and they were many other run Christmas songs able to join us for all t~e were led by Ethel Robinson. festivities. All in all everyone had a very good time. · Edna Mattox from Point . Pleasant was celebrating her 92nd" · birthday. Everyone sa ng "Happy Birthday ". • She stated she was glad she was able to be there, and she had enjoyed rh< day. In Gallia County .K-Mart makes wishes If you shopped at ~-Mart during the holidays, you probably saw a Christmas tree just inside their front door. On the tree were stars with the names of needy individuals who live in our community. The shoppers at KOn Oct. 31, Polnl Pleasant Senior Citizens attended a Halloween Man gave wonderful girts to all Party at aolzer Rehab• .Clarence Heffner (pirate), Carrie the names of the seniors on the Forshee, and Frances Keams ~lslt with Ed Forbush. Ed Is tree. These gifts, purchased by the currently being treated at the Rehabllatlon Center after K-Mart sh<;?ppers, will probably suffering a·stroke. be the only gifts for the seniors t;ocause most of them I ive alone and have no family in the area . KMarl also provided all the gift for the ·gifts. K-Mart has - r·ealllv--hr,lnrod to make this. a · hoi iday for these ne edy CHOOSE FROM 20 94 AND '95 K·1500 EXTENDED CAB PICKUPS 1 • Allllifun.,...... Loadecl TOLL FREE 1·-·..f/411 .• 812·2844 . 344-5147 ·'p2~ . ..... wel'liclelisaedwt-M . . . . .. On~aedil. Not reaponlllle lotl)pe)Jr~ IW1'0B. Monday .· Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • & pm .. i •• The Geriatric Gesters or The Maples, 1 senior hou1ina project, prtsenled •n play "Chr:btm•s In Shantytown~ at lbe Cbrist101s dinner. Pictured are Isabelle Wolfe, Evelyn Wolford; Vi'11inla Rowe, Polly Curtis, Buck, Dana Bull(h, Evelyn Clark, and Eloise Matson. The pl•y was ei\Joyed by all attending and back memories of � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1d38bd11fa727c75ef2e96e99ea971e2.pdf cc58393b85bad4872e9fca94a0074e2f PDF Text Text .. Page-1~The Pomeroy~iddleport, Daily Sentinel .Tuesday, January ·10, 1995 Ohio Holocaust remarks prompt Gingrich to fire hi~torian · .. Seclusion will begin for jurors in O.J. trial By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer · LOS ANGELES - They were given a map leading to a secret rendezvous point and told to bring a toothbrush. . Phone calls will be monitored, family visits supervised, newspaj!ers censored and TV shows pre• screened. Home will be a hotel or college donn. · As Superior Court Judge Lance Ito, bluntly described what the next few months will be like for the O.J. Simpson jurors: "It won't be a pic- .• nic.'' Ito informed the jury Monday that it would be sequestered, and that the trial could last until April or even later. The jury begins life undercover on Wednesday. ' The 12 jurors and 12 alternate> go1 a taste of their future even before they- heard the order. They were stuck for nearly three hours in a cramped room, doing nothing, while Ito huddled with allorneys in . a private meeting. After the meeting, the jurors sat stoically in the courtroom as the judge laid out their instructions. One man raised his hanu, but Ito didn't acknowledge bini. "I realize this is going to be very difficult for ail uf us,'' Ito said. "It's something we:ve tried lo avoid." The jurors will be locked away even before opening statemcnL~ to shield them from a hearing that begins Wednesday on whether prosecutors can introduce evidence that Simpson abused his ex-wife Nicole BroWII Simpson. Simpson is charged with mur- JURY TO BE SEQUESTERED- Attorneys Johnnie Cochran Jr.- and Robert Shapiro, center, and defendant O,J. Simpson stood Monday as the jury' in Silppson's murder trial was 'told they will be sequestered at a secret location. (AP) dcring Ms. Simpson and her friend Rnnalu Goldman on June 12. Ito said he would question jurors again on iheir exposure to media reports after they are sequestered. A defense lawyer ~aid be was particularly concerned that jurors might have seen the cover of the Jan. 3 National Enquirer, which shows a realistic but cmnputerallcred photo of a battered Ms . Simpson. . Ito ha' said in the pa~t that the JUry would be housed al a hotel or college campus where they would have access 10 exercise-areas. He said jurors would be able to meet with relatives on weekends and Wednesday afternoons. The jurors were given maps to a place where · they will meet Wednesday for transportation to their temporary residence. Ito told them not to reveal · the meeting location to anyone e1<cept the person who would drop the in off. lie also warned jurors that everything they bring with them will be inspected by sheriff's deputies. Items such as radios will be considered contraband. By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer wASHINGTON _ Speaker Newt Gingrich rued the Hoqse historian less than a week afte.r be hired her, and only hours after he said be learned she once com plained a course about the Holocaust failed 1o present the views of Nazis and the Ku Klux Klan. Dr. Christina Jeffrey was forced out of the $85 000 11 year job Mooday night The' Georgia colleg~ ~fessor, who supports Gingncb s conservative positions, was ousted for comments she made in 1986. At the time; she beaded a panel that reviewed the Holocaust course for the Republican-run U.S. Department of Education. The panel recommended against a federal grant for the course and the department_ insisting.the decision was its own- declined funding in J9S6 and again the next two years. · Concluding her remarks on "Facing History and Ourse,lves," a course designed for eighth and ninth graders, Jeft?ey wrote: "The program gives no evidence of bal· ance or objectivity. The Nazi point of view, however unpopular, 1s suB a point of view and is not present-_ ed nor is that of the Ku Klux Kiim." Gingricb and his staff said ihe congressman did not know about Jeffrey's comments until Monday, although they were widely reported in 1988. "As soon as be corroborated Iran ~nks deal to build nuclear fac,lity NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) - Iran has signed an .$800 million deal with Russia to finish building a nuclear facility halted by the 1979 ·Islamic revolution. The ag~meot heightens concerns that Tehrim Is developing nuclear weapcins . . Although state-run Tehran telethrough with the charges, they vision said the facility will produce . . only electricity, Iran is thought to could lo§C their job~. "At titlies I was coached by be less than five years aw~y from (police) as to what to say and hand- producing nuclear arms. ed notes in an el'fort to get Mel Sunday's agreement was signed Reynolds to say something crimi- by Russia's atomic ene'rgy minisnal during telephone conversa- ter, 'liktor Mikbailov, and the bead tions," the statement said. of.lran' s nuclear agency, Reza · Reynolds: attorney, Edward Amrollahi, according to the televiGenson, said common sense sug- sion report, monitored by the gested that "if there is a recant, British Broadcasting Corp. then there is no prosec11lion.'' The report said ·the deal would Woman recants charges against legislator CHICAGO (AP) - A mystery man who claims he represents t.hc woman Rep. Mel Reynolds is accused of molesting stood up in court Monday an~ said she has recanted her allegations. The statement promoted Reynolds' attorney to say the charges should be dropped, but the prosecution said the ca~e probably would continue. . The man, who identified himself attorney Reginald-Turner', later released a statement he said was from the woman. The 'statement quoted the woman as saying she made the allegations "out of anger" ·and was prevented by police and prosecutors from backing off. Tbe statement said she was told by police that if she did not go as those facts, be asked for her res1g"Sbe is saying tbat people from (Monday) the Nazi Party sbo~ld COf!!C ~nto evemng, sa1d Tonr Blankl!fY· a o"!'c~roorn~ and g1ve tbetr vrewspokesman for Gmgnch. pomts, be S31d. • Nev~~tbele.ss , the spok.esll!an .Rep. M~ine y.'at~~s, D-Calif. added, , He sun holds her m b1gh sa1d that Gmgncb . apl!omted estee~. . . . .someo~e to be H~usebrstooan who Th1s 1s the second ume m. recent ... ~ec1ded the v1ews or N3Z1s and weeks that Gm~f!ch ~~ w1th diS- the Ku KI01< Klan sh~ld. be taught patch to cut hts pohucal losses. to school children. I d like to se.e After controversy erupted over h1s him explain that to normal Amenacceptance, of a $4.5 mllhon book cans.·· advance, Gingrich changed the deal .Shortly afterward, the new hisso he would .only rece1ve a percent- tonan w~ gone. . . age of profits on books actually QuestiOned on her re~1ew !." sold. .. 1988, Jeffrey sa1d ~t the .run~, I The controversy over Jeltrey, have not go.~ an anu-Sem1Uc bone n~ed ~y G1ngnch to replac~ a in my body. Umverstty or Maryland h1stonan Several telephone messages h1red by Democrat,, grew Monday were 1ef~ for Jeffrey on Monday, as the day wore on. but slie d1d not return the calls. E.ady in the afternoon, Reps . Blankley ~id be spoke to her Patnc1a Schroeder, D-Colo., and a~out. the revrew shortly before Albert Wynn, D-Md., cnttctzed Gmgnch rrred her . . Jeffrey's views that most campaign "She indicated she was asked to fimu~ce disc~?sure laws.should be assess the ~roj~~t for balance •.'' elunmated. He (Gmgnch) found Jllankley satd. She made a fhp the only historian in America w~~ commem that you ~ave to include · prefers secrecy 10 revelation, the Naz1 pomt of v1ew as a way of Schroeder said. . point~ng out you couldn't have b~· Later m the day •. D~moc~t~ mance m a Holocaust story. She satd culated the 1988 chppmgs, mclud- she and 14 others (on tlje,panel) mg the Holocaust quotes t.rom thought (the course) wasn t good Christh1a Price-; Jeffrey's name history." at the ume. The course was taught to thou. After learning of Jeffrey's back- . sands of students without the federground, Democrats stepped up the al funding. . attack. Re~. Charles Schumer, DNow on leave fro~?' Kennesaw N:Y., boldm~ a new~ conference State College, Jc~rey rs a supponer . wnb Rep. Nita Lowey, D-N. Y., of the controversial college course outside the United Nations, said her Gingrich teaches. ''Renewing conclusions "border on Holocaust American Civilization." revisionism. • nati~n. , ef~ective enable Iran ''to make proper and peaceful use of nuclear ·energy and to provide part of the country's required electricity" within the next four years. - .. - Russia's participation in the deal was condemned by Iran's largest opposition group iq exile, the Baghdad-based Mujabedeen Khalq. "Such undertakings- only assist the religious-terrorist dictatorship in Iran to purst.te expansionist goals to acquire nuclear weaponry," the group's spokesman, Ali Safavi, said today. · On Sunday, U.S. Defense Secretary William Perry warned during a visit to Israel that the Clinton administration is "very much c::on- cemed about the potential that Iran might beCome a nuclear power." Earlier reports indicated the agreement covered only one of .wo unfinished 1,300 megawatt reactors in Bushehr, reponedly a major center for nuclear research located 450 miles south of Tehran on the Guu· coast. Both reactors-Were started by Gennany's Siemens/ftwcrke Union before the Islamic revolution, which brought Muslim fundamentalist rule to Iran. · ,German)' has since refused export permits for vital equipment. Iraqi bombing raids damaged the facility in the 1980-88 Iran-Iraq war. .. .,. ·' An Oblo $17,888 $21,988 1tJ DOC F._ Den.ed" BIWII NEW CIIVY AS1IUXTENIIED CONVERSIII BRAND NEW '95 G-20 314 TON CONVERSION VAN FIIIEIIIIASS llliNIIG BOARDS • E•teooed Chassis • IJn'IOI S><le Aw Bag • • Anb-loclc Brakes • Air Condition ·.Automatic Overdrive• Visla Bay W~ndows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • T1H Steering ' • Crwse • AM/FM Cassette • Power Windows • Power Locks · • 4 Capta~ Charrs • T~SI..Ong • Driver Side Air Bag • Anti·Loclc Brakes • Arr Coodrtion • Automatic Overrlrive • Vrsla Bay Windows • Power Steering, • Power Brakes • Sofa/Bed •looired Lightrng • PremitJm Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Frberglass Running Boards · ·Loaded! . .. Sport P.Jfll &:1en€ Oplmal ·Cruse • AM!FM Cassette • Power Wind""' • Power Locks • 4 Captain Chairs '94 CHEVY K·1500 EXTENDED CAB 4x4PICKUP 350 V-B POWERJSI.VERADO •Indirect l.igtlti"J • Premium Wood Pkg. • Fun Conversion• Alummum Aunn~g Boards • E"ended Cab • &tverado ' 4•4 • 350 v.a Power ·Automate ·Loaded' •Sofa/Bed sa 488** ss,988 Norr.. ~ KG Doc Fees. OeiMJed' • Air Condit1on • Power Steering • Power Brake$ • Power Door Locks ' Power W1nd..-,; - AMIFM Cassene • Ti~ Sleering ·Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Fully Loaded' OVER 30 SUBURBANS IN STOCK! '"Sale Prioe kluGIIIGMAC FII'SI ff'nB ar,tr lrlcriwe II Chl!fled. &RAm 11W '95 BUICK I FSUIIE '94 POIITIAC SURD L£ • Air Con<llioo • AU10mallc • Power Bral<es • CuSiom C~ll\ • AWFM Stereo llilckelSealS • Coos(je • Well Equipped! s~ee Behed T•es · • Air Con<llion • 3000 v.;; Power • Dual Airtlags • Ant>lock Bral<es •AW!'U Slereo • Power Sleenng • TrhSleeling • Power Brakes • Power Door llx:l<s • Cu~om Clolfllnlelior · loaded! • Power 1 BRAND lEW '95 CHM $-SERIES PICKUP • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes • Custom C~lfllnlerior , • Power St..O"J • Steel Beftlld T<es '27,9881t«:: OIX Fees. Centered" PAIIIAVEU • Aw Coodillon • Autornallc • Du.- Arrbags ·Po'"" ll'akes • Power Steenng .. Power Door llx:l<s •Delay W¢s • AM.fU Sleroo • T~ Sleenr>,j . · Loaded' • CuSiom Coth klleoor • AI Corcltion •Dual Ar Coo1kirterJl> •Powe! Anlema • Dual Airliay Clmate Conlr~ • AM.fM Cas.ette . ·~Lock Brakes •Power Driver I ·Keyless R"""" Ellly Syslem • Automallc Pa~ ~~ "Dedicated to enriching and improving the life of Senior Cit~zens in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties." Vallty Pu,bllabln& Compall)' PubUc;atlon . JANUARY, 1995 .. Three-county get-together held A surprise visit from Mrs. Santa __ On Dec. 14, Meigs, Gallia and Point Pleasanl Senior Citizens Claus came before lunch and arid Holzer Rehab patienls had a made the day even more i ·Christmas -Get-Together at the enjoyable. Wednesday is the regular day Gallia County Senior Center. We had a delightful sing-a-long. for Adult Day Care at the Gall ia All the traditional carols and County Center, and they were many other run Christmas songs able to join us for all t~e were led by Ethel Robinson. festivities. All in all everyone had a very good time. · Edna Mattox from Point . Pleasant was celebrating her 92nd" · birthday. Everyone sa ng "Happy Birthday ". • She stated she was glad she was able to be there, and she had enjoyed rh< day. In Gallia County .K-Mart makes wishes If you shopped at ~-Mart during the holidays, you probably saw a Christmas tree just inside their front door. On the tree were stars with the names of needy individuals who live in our community. The shoppers at KOn Oct. 31, Polnl Pleasant Senior Citizens attended a Halloween Man gave wonderful girts to all Party at aolzer Rehab• .Clarence Heffner (pirate), Carrie the names of the seniors on the Forshee, and Frances Keams ~lslt with Ed Forbush. Ed Is tree. These gifts, purchased by the currently being treated at the Rehabllatlon Center after K-Mart sh<;?ppers, will probably suffering a·stroke. be the only gifts for the seniors t;ocause most of them I ive alone and have no family in the area . KMarl also provided all the gift for the ·gifts. K-Mart has - r·ealllv--hr,lnrod to make this. a · hoi iday for these ne edy CHOOSE FROM 20 94 AND '95 K·1500 EXTENDED CAB PICKUPS 1 • Allllifun.,...... Loadecl TOLL FREE 1·-·..f/411 .• 812·2844 . 344-5147 ·'p2~ . ..... wel'liclelisaedwt-M . . . . .. On~aedil. Not reaponlllle lotl)pe)Jr~ IW1'0B. Monday .· Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • & pm .. i •• The Geriatric Gesters or The Maples, 1 senior hou1ina project, prtsenled •n play "Chr:btm•s In Shantytown~ at lbe Cbrist101s dinner. Pictured are Isabelle Wolfe, Evelyn Wolford; Vi'11inla Rowe, Polly Curtis, Buck, Dana Bull(h, Evelyn Clark, and Eloise Matson. The pl•y was ei\Joyed by all attending and back memories of �.. PAGETWo · RIVER CURRENTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS " ' - JANUARY, 1995 AARP Thanksgiving ~inner is held AAR.P. Chapter 3192 Thanksgiving dinner was held Nov. 16 at Tu-Endie-Wei manor. 22 members and three guests were in attendance. Grace was given by .Vada Crump. Then a delicious dinner was enjoyed by all. President Lois Shinn conducted the business meeting. Prayer was given by Marjorie Grueser. Minutes of the previous meeting . and the treasurer's report were given and approved. Treasurer Edythe Rogers· reported •$79.10 was made at the recent bake sale at-the Farm Muse~m ..• Marjorie Grueser, Eleanor Lee ' and Roy Blessing were named to serve on the nominating committee for I 995. Jack and Mary Ord Ords celebrate 50th wedding anniversary The Hartford nutrition group celebrated with John (Jack) and Mary Ord on their golden wedding anniversary at the Hartford ·Community Center. They were married October 22, 1944. The Ords have two daughters and sons-in-law, Linda and Jack Snodgrass of Dora, Alabama, and Beth and Jack Elkins, of Ashford, W.Va., one &on and daughter-inlaw John E.- and Teresa Ord of Letart, Rt. I, four grandsons and four grandaughters. . Dale Wood gave a report on the Legislative meeting he attended on November II i.n Huntington. After the business meeting, Betty Fowler told a story to the group about an Indian Princess. Pat Hartman (Slaie Legislative Comm Dist 6) spoke to the group on "Facts and Legislative Priorities for 1995. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blessing, Ruby Gibbs, Eleanor Lee, Ruth Freudenth'al (guest), Ruthie Freudenthal , Edythe Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wood, Betty Fowler, Margie Donahue ; Geneivie Norris, Thelma Filson, Ruth Smith, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Greuser), · Pat MONDAY Closed Martin Luther King Day Average m•16666 fU) ENRICHED BREAD 1 Serving Daily (Min: Whole Wheat, Rye or Bran 2 oerweek) BUTTER OR MARGARINE -.. 23 BBQ on bun 1 TSP. DAILY OR . Cole Slaw Substitute Ba~ed beans DESSERT Fruit 1/2 cup 4 oz. or equivalent ' MILK- 1./2 pintWhole, Skim, Low Fat, Buttermilk, -Etc. or Calcium Equivalent 30 Helen Jenkins celebratill her 85th birthday 24, 1994 at Hartrord Nutrition Site. Other birthdays celebrated were Ellen Layne and Carroll Adams. Wieners .Sauerkraut Mashed Potatoes Carrots Pudding -! Sausage gravy Biscuit Hash browns Fried apples . 31 Blrthda~ Party Baked c icken Gravy Mashed potatoes Broccoli· Birthday cake · .. lee Cream - THURSDAY ., ) I FRIDAY • 5 Pork Chop Beef Stew Cheese stick CarrOVRaisin salad Pears 6 Pinto beans Sweet potatoes Green beans Hot rolls Cookies 11 Potafo soup Bologna salad sandwich Carrot/celery stick Pear half =\ 12 "' 25 Vegetable beef soup Cheese spread sandwich Crackers Fruit Navy beans Spinach Onion slice Cornbread Peaches - - -. 19 Chicken Livers Parslied potatoes Green beans Fruit 26 Chicken & Noodles Peas Harvard Beets Jello w/fruit 20 . Dried beans Cook's choice Mixed Greens · Biscuits w/onion slice Applesauce 27 Great Northern beans Greens Onion slice Cornbread Fruit . RIVER In Mason County ' PAGETHREE F.OR SENIOR CITIZEN& AARP October meeting is-held . A.A.R.P. Chapter 3192 membership meeting was held October 26 at the Senior Citizen building. Sixteen members were in attendance . Roy Blessing opened the meeting with prayer. Thelma Filson led the group in the pledge to nag. The business meeting was conducted . by President Lois Shinn. Minutes of the September meeting were read by Secretary Janie Bennett. Edythe Rogers, treasurer, gave the treasurer's report. A get well card was signed by the group to be sent to Buzz Dicken at Pleasant Valley Hospital. A motion was made to send Lakin $50.00 for Christmas. The motion carried. The president reported volunteers are needed for the "Read Aloud" program:-· Mildred Hargraves, Program Chairman, had a skit entitled "Friendship Bible Coffee." . Attending were: Lois Shinn, Ruth Smith , · Thelma Filson, Mildred Hargraves, Naomi Montcastlc, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, Roy Blessing, Eleanor Lee, Marjorie · Grueser, Vada Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wood, Edythe Rogers. Some of the Staff and volunteers at the Point Pleasant Senior Center wore a different face than they usually do. They changed from their everyday look to something .. 0 Seniors travel special for th Halloween/Birthday Party . 31st. I guess some things just out the "Kid" in us. to Wheelipg On Dec. 6 a bus load of Seniors from the Point P-lea~ant Senior Center , traveled to Wheeling, . W.Va., to view the Festival of Lights in Ogleby Park an_d the display in downtown Wheeling. It was spectacular. Mel Goodin (Volunteer) and Dorothy 'l)o. .We stopped at the St. Clairsville, Ohio, mall for the evening meal and some shopping. . A group of 11 joined us from The Point Pleasant Senior of town guest, Dorothy Tyo. Cabell County along with their Center was buzzing with Dorothy is visiting her son, Je~ director, Edna Mae Belcher. activities on Monday, October 3J. and family in New Haven. She_1s · · On the trip back we sang A combination birthday and a former participant of the Potnt Christmas Carols and Hymns led Halloween party was held. · Pleasant Senior Center before she by our traveling preacher, Richard There were several birthdays in moved to Sebina, Ohio. Ringle. October. Those celebrating were: Ethelene Brackeiuich - 28th Mace! Gunder - 26th GOOD HEARING Iva Slayton - 1st Tressie Turner..- 30th REQUIRES 1. Bonnie Wears - 28th · f PROFESSIONAJ:! Evelyn Woomer -!'6th Rosl! Mary Stevens - 12th HEALTH CARE ••• A beautiful fall decorated We are proud of our staff of · Birthday/Halloween cake, ice licensed audiologists. You will cream, and apple cider were receive a competent, served· to all attending by Mel "Minnie Mouse" Goodin anil Judy Jones "Bozette" the volunteer Mel Goodin, Alias NO C~ARS?E hearing Clowlt "Minnie Mouse", and special out · eva uatron and Octobe.r birthdays celebrated ~ Health fair held Christmas music presented • On Dec . 19, the Christ We 'are always happy to see the On Dec. 7 a health fair was · Academy Bell Choir presented a • kids willing to take time in thi s sponsored by the Mason County to program of Christmas music busy holiday ~easo n to bring Action Grbup, Mason County so me joy into the lives of our Health Dept. , and ' P.V.H. th e Point Pl easant Senior senior citizens. · Auxiliary. This took place at the Citi;zens. Point Pleasant Senior Ce nter. Free pap tests and breast exams were done by the Health • Tl)e Haer Bears 4-H club had a · from 6:00 till 8:00p.m. Department. They played garT;~~S and served Christmas Party for the Senior Blood sugar, cholestrol and refreshment s. Everyone had a blood pressu-re were done by Cilizens al the Point Pleasant Sen-ior Center on 13, won.derfu I 1i me. P}c:;a~~~t _Yallp H?~P.it.a~ .•. . . 4-H club has party for seniors • . Kale Onion slice Cornbread · Mixed fruit,. 13 Lasagna . Garlic bread .Garden salad Baked apple -' ·18 Chili Crackers Cheese stick Jello w/fruit . • 24 ' ,· • 17rurkey Roll Manhattan Mashed potatoes Gravy Green beans Fruit I I New look displayed 4 - ' Lyda Raiaey of the Point Pleasant Senior Center "Freddie the Freeloader" WEDNESDAY • MEAT, POULTRY, 2 3 Hot Dog on bun w/meat · Closed for sauce ' E9GS, FISH (Min. 3 ColeSlaw oz.; cooked portion) the Holiday Baked Beans Equivalent of Fruit . Leguines & Nuts) • FRUITS AND 9 Beef-pattie on bun, 10 Turkey Rbll Manhattan lettuce leaf, tomato VEGETABLES Mashed potatoes slice, onion slice, pickle Gravy 2 1/2 cup servings Potato Chip~ Gre13n beans Daily vitamin C (Min. Fruit Fruit _ _ o_!_ 20 mgs.) -- - -- - - VITAMIN A- (Min. Daily 16 .' • --- ~ Hartman (guest), Freda Hamlin (guest) Mildred Hargraves, Leona Hall Shirley and Lois Shinn. Janua_r,, Menus TUESDAY - . Mason Counjy Senior Citizens Center DAILY FOOD GROUP • 'JANUAFIY.~ -1195 otane E. McVay llA..ccc-.uuc~~ologloe referral/recommendation. You can tell the differencel , . HEARING CENTER HELPING PEOPLE HEAR SINCE 1949 -1·800·237·7716- 594·3571 326 W. Union •-Athens, Oh. / M·F 9·5 - Sat. 9-Noon HOLZER CLINIC- Every Wednesday Afternoon • �~AGE FOUR ·RIVER CURRENTS FOR' SENIOR 1995 In Mason County In Gallia County Carrie Forshee reigns as Heritage Queen ' ·~ .. Carrie Forshee is now reigning Heritage Queen of Point Pleasant Battle Days Celebration. · She _is a r_egular participant at • the Pomt Pleasant Senior Citizens Center. S_h~ !s very active in the daily acllvtttes at the center, quilting and crafts. She is also involved in the activities at the Twin River Towers. Carrie has· live.d in or around the Point Pleasant area most of her life. We are very proud to claim her as one of our own. This, that, and then some ... ABOUT THE TALES OF OLD . CARRIE FORSHEE November birthdays celebrated Point Pleasant Seniors celebrating birthdays at the November party were: Evelyn Allen - 29th Eva Bader - 16th Charlie Chambers - ind Bill Gray · 22nd practices singing old time songs from 1 to 3 p·.m. · and hym . Kns A representative from the Wednesll h K ay • t e nitting Athens Social Security Office Circle meets from 10 to noon. will be at the Center on Dorothy Downie and Thelma Wednesdays, January II and 25 Garrett, volunteer instructors are ·from 10 to ll ,a.m. · here to assist beginners in kni;ting Thursday, January 12 . trip to or crocheting . Friday · the Bridge Club m~ets (Continued on Page 8) , More Meigs County News on Page 8 TAWNEY JEWELERS & STUDIO~ SEE US FOR ·DISCOUNT TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS ~,:hdaChyrl:!·rtAycaatdtehmeyMB!II CChoSelr, ~lre~ed by Ms. Bree Ramey, entertained at the November I mor .... enter. . . In his library cataloged under slice very thinly and put into a milk, Add 2/3 cup of sugar and "Wonderful tales had our . endive on the presidential table in fathers of old, wonderful tales of 1800. Broccoli being in season · "Technical Arts" he listed his soup pot with .6 tablespoons of stir constantly. Add a dash of the herbs and stars they told.'' and from April 7th to 20th . extensive collection of cookbooks butter. Add a bunch of parsley, a mace or any othe'r flavoring and 4 some stories told 200 years ago Mushrooms from the II th of all over the world. To complete large sprig of thyme and fill the well beaten eggs. Pour into a this journey in history, may · I pot with water, about 4 quarts. Set baking dish lined with pastfy and · we learn as news today. August to the 19th of October. to taste with salt bake until set. Jefferson kepi his own "Garden serve you a bowl of vegetable on stove. Season After living in Paris and touring 1 • . , very slowly for And then some things to thinK and pepper. ' Europe for four years, Thomas Book" where he carefully noted soup prepared according to about: Jefferson, our distinguished each vegetable grown at Jefferson's instructions to his two hours. AI th . end of this time, Q. Are the .glazed pots or the the vegetables will be cooked to a statesman, came back home with Monticello, when it was grown, daughter. clay pots better for yo,ur plants? pulp. Press all through; a colander a wealth of secrets of wonderful its name and "pedigree''. for he A. You've heard all the with a wooden spoon, return to Vegetable Porridge French cooking and yes, the often imported seeds or got them arguments. That the clay pots are reinstatement of his deep interest from friends or neighbors along Scrape and peel the following pot and bring to boil and serve. better tfecause they let the plants To get you into the.herb mood, vegetables in herbs as part of that secret. with the time it came to table. breathe . According to Linus H. , here·is Jefferson's recipe for: 6 carrots As ihe thir!l president, his May 14th Cherries ripe Jones of Massachusetts Stale Arrowroot Pudding gracious Southern hospitality in May 16th First dish of ,peas 6 turnips College. The ordinary clay pot Mix I tablespoon arrowroot 6 onions the White House was paid with come to table absorbs a great deal of the with 2 tablespoons full of cold his personal funds and it almost May 26th A second patch of 3 heads of celery milk. Pour into Zcups of boiling (Continued on Page 6) • 3 parsnips bankrupt liim. Yet, it is of great pens come to table • value to us to follow some of his remarkable interests in the JANUARY MENUS GALLIA SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER domestic affairs. Left a widower early in his life, he turned to his household with Frida~ Tuesda~ Wednesda~ Thursda~ the exactness of a scientist, setting the "rules" to be observed meticulously. , 6BAI<ED FISH HAtt 6 BEANS Here is a portion of a letter ::;... CHICKEN ' PARSLEY from Jefferson to one of his CH.BURGER . WITH ONIONS ff C~SEROLE POTATOES daughters, Martha Jefferson OVEN FRIES BOILED EGG {/ . WH. •OTATOES CARROT/ Randolph, who li1ter presided BROCCOLI · KALE/VINEGAR 3-BE~N SALAD RAISIN SALAD over his household and rescued B~NS/BUTTER CORNBREAD Bl ~CVIT:S BREAD/BUTR. CENTER and preserved many of his CHOC.PUDDING BUTTER recipes. · Jefferson wrote : "I GINGERBREAD f:!:iJTTER CLOSE.D PINEAPPLE enclose you l..emaizes' receipts TOPPING 'J.EARS for pannequaques: (pancakes). To show the exactness and observance to the "rules" he sei for his household, here are . MACARONI BEEr STEW WH.POTATOES Jefferson's instructions to prepare SAUSAGE . AND CHEESE COTTAGE CUBED PORK AND GRAVY coffee: One measure of the coffee PATTY KALE/.VINECAR CHEESE HASH BROWNS ground into meal, pour three SLICED BEETS . . STEWED SW.POTATOES BISCUITS measures of boiling water, boil it ITALIAN \IEGIES TOSS. SALAD ·s P INACH TOHATOES on hot ashes mixed with coal till AND SUTTER BREAD/B~l'R. DINNER ROLLS BREAD/BUTR. BREAD/BUTR the meal disappears from the top, CHERRY CRISP APPLESAUCE ICE CREAI't PEACHES whon it will be precipitated. Pour COOKIES IN Lll'tE JELLO CAKEthree times through a flannel strainer. It will yield 2 1/3 . measures clear coffee. An ounce of coffee meal makes I 1/2 cu~ TUNA SALSIBVRY of clear coffee in this way. The HAH 6 BEANS JOHNNY CASSEROLE STEAK/GRAVY flannel must be, rinsed out in hot WITH ONIONS HARZETTI GREEN LUtAS or cold water for every making. 1 CHEESE CUBE GREEN BEANS Tea was likewise subject to a SPICED APPLE SPINACH TOSS. SALAD very careful, almost scientific · RINGS CORNBREAD <I-ENTER BREAD/BUTR. BREAD/BUTR. observation. This is taken from BREAD/BUTR. PEACH BUTTER CLOSED the book "Thomas Jefferson's SHERBERT C'AKE/GLAZE COBBLER F'RUIT CUP Cook Book by Maria Kimball · .L --·.----~· ' 1949" who reports: Jeffers-orr •- - - notes in his account book: l-.-::-:::--------l-:-:----_;_---f-::~=-------+~~------l-;;2;:-:7::;--:-._____;_; 5 3 g to II ~~K.CHICKEN t3 t6 17 18 19 20 w~l8l~ 8as Ctllzens Center 1s open Monday Please call the Nutrition music also · go ·d . • o exerctse; 'd f throug h Fn ay rom 8:00 to 4:30 Program 992-2161 to reserve a included wt'll be v· . . R ' ' ngmta eel p.m. . . . ._ meal by 9:00 a.m. the day you square dances, sim le lin~ The followmg d~t~y acllvt.lles plan to attend_. . . . dances, from 12:45 to 2::'Jo are scheduled · qutltmg, sewmg, Weekly acllvtlles scheduled are: Tuesday . The S . Ch en tor orus e1gs o. . f ~:!~~, ~.~~.~E~E~.tiz~..,~.:~re~:.r JanuatyActiv~ttes 'f.,. ' 2 The Thanksgiving dinner at the Meigs County Senior Center was a big success, with ISO penons attending. Presenting a program befon the dinner were Rev. Bob Robinson and wife Joann, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. •·. . r.1onday Lilliana Hudson· 2nd Jean Perry -6th Junior Sayre • 12th Dorothy Tyo - 13th . Mary Wheeler . ·lOth James Blain - 5th Bernice Krebs- 15th IN-MEIGS COUNTY ·. PAGEFIVE · RIVER CURRE'Nff FOR SENIOR CITIZENS JANUAAV,1Hs · t Watches • Diamonds • Jewelry Cameras • Photo Finishing • Old Photos Copied \.. 422 hd Ave. &46"'1615 · . .Gallipolis. Olllo ~ --- 23 • 24 sc".· 30 31 Feb. 8. Tea out. The pound has lasted exactly 1 weeks used 6 STEA 11 B 11 CHI"IIEN times a week. This is 8/20 or .4 PEPR. " POTA""'T"OES ounces a time for a single person. TATER TOTS A pound of tea making 126 cups. CARROT I KALE/VINEGAR costs 20 (dollars). 126 cups of RAISIN SALAD BREAD/BUTR coffee= 8 lb. cost 1.6 campbell, BREAD/BUTR REF'RIGERATE tlb: imperial tea 2. PEARS DESSERT · Jefferson was a passionate gardener and herbalist with his interests matching and often exchanged with George Washington who also kept•a very CHiei<EN careful record of unusual herbs SPAGHETTI PATTY • and plants. .. CHEESE CUBI: POTATOES To demonstrate Jefferson's TOSS. SALAD careful notes of the earliest and o·BRIEN BREAD/BUTR. latest appear,ance of each PEAS/CARROT ' LEI'tON . vegetable dn ,the Washington BREAD/BUTR PUDDING ..market he listed. To much ICE 'CREAI't \ . I s11rprise, we find such delicacies · ·: as· m\l$hrooms,. broc<;oli, and · '--"' ....._.______....,..__-'--....;·~·--...:.·.L•.:...· ·~·..:.·~ · !..: ' 25 WEINERS/ SAUERKRAUT WH POTATOES CORNBREAD BUTTER PINEAPPLE CHUNKS 26 CHILLI BOILED EGG TOSS. SALAD CRACKERS BREAD/BUTR APPLE CRISP · BEEF' STROGANOF'F BUTR. PEAS COlE SLAW _ BREAD/BVTR BROuNIES "' W/ICING • Enjoy.A Nutritious Meal At Your Senior Center < I . t ~ ~ '~ o 0 ' ........ ' • �PAGE SIX p RIVER CURRENTS FOR In Gallia County ~ • Rio Grande students entertain for day care . ' ' Several students from the Unversity of Rio Grande have given their time and talents to share with members of the Adult Day Care. The , students, organized by Amy Ulrich, have been spending time at the Center entertaining and visiting with the . seniors. The group also brings gifts for the seniors and spends time getting to know a little bit more about them. The Seniors in Adult Day Care really appreciate the students and look forward to their time together. This has becotne a very warm, special time and we appreciate the fact that even as busy as college students are that they take the time to be with us. Rio Grande Students ~G~A~L~LI~A~S~E~N~IO~R~-C~I~T=Iz~E~N~C=E~N~T~E~R----~----------~--~J~A~N~U~A~R~Y~A~C~T~IV~ . I~T~IES ·This, That; ... (Continued from Pa~e MONDAY 2 . Doll raffle · . . • 1 The Senior Center recently held a porcelain doll raffle at the Center. The winner of the doll was Georgie Myers. Georgie won a beautiful victorian porcelain doll that had been donated by "Artworks". FRIDAY 5 9:30am Advisory Council IO:OOam Cards & Board Games IO:OOam Quillir1g 12:30pm Bowling 9:00am Adult Day Care !O:OOam Crochet Ci-rcle !O:OOam Blood Pressure !O:OOam Quilting !0:30am Bible Study 12:30pm Volunteers to Pinecrest - 9 10 11 JO:OOam Plutic Canvas Class IO:OOam Cards & Board Games I O:OOam Quilting I 2:30pm Bowlin, 12 13 9:00am Adult Day Care !O:OOam Crochet Circle !O:OOam Quilting !0:30am Bible Study !2:30pm Volunteers to Pinecr11t 8:00am VA Volunteers . ---·· Closed I :OOpm ChoiJIII r 6 11:00 BIRTHDAY , PARTY I. SENIORS DONATE TO KINDERGARTEN CLASS .- Seniors have been very busy lately crocheting school bags for the kindergarten classroom at Bidwell Porter El~mentary School. The Seniors crocheted a total oi 60 bags tQ use on the back of the students cha1rs. The reception the seniors received when they delivered the bags was wonderful. The students In Mrs. Haynes class really made the day" with all the Jove they showed to the seniors. Our thanks for a wonderful momlng. Pictured In the photo are students and seniors enjoying the time together. ' ADVENT SERIES CELEBRA,TED AT THE CENTER • The Advent Series at the Center helped several seniors celebrate the Advent season. Pictured above Is Father William Myer lighting the Advent candles for the services. 4 ' .I 16 CLOSED MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. 17 18 !O:OOam Cards & Board Garnes IO:OOam Quilting 12:30pm Bowling 19 9:00am Adult Day Care !O:OOam Crochet Circle !O:OOam Quilting !0:30am Bible Study 12:30pm Volunteers to Pinecrest I :30pm Bd of Trustees 20 • • n E W YORKE'r=t ' ' . 23 24 !O:OOam Plastic eanvas Class I :OOp'm Chorus IO:OOamCaros &Board Games IO:OOam Quilting !2:30pm Bowling . New Advisory Council Members Members of the Advisory . Council set to be in place for 1995 are Sharon· Tackett, Mary Jdhe Wood, Donna McGuire, Eleanpr Fadely, Bill Fadel)·, Opal Williams, Ralph Durst and Mildred Jenkins. THURSDAY 4 Quilt raffie winner The Senior Center sponsored a quilt raffle during the month of December.' The winner of the raffle was Geraldine Scott. Geraldine was allowed to pick the quilt of her choice from the gift shop. The quilt she chose was an autograph quilt that had been · made at the Center .and included the names of several friends. WEDNESDAY 3 S) moisture which we give to our plants, so the soil in the pot is quite dry at the bottom, the very place where the feeding roots should be locafed. His suggestion - glazed pots. , For my herbs, I still prefer clay pots, as the . herbs hate wet feet ·and thrive on loving neglect. Overly pampering is a sure way to kill your herbs brought in to winter on the windowsill. . Set one day a week to water your plants - do it thoroughly, emptying the saucer of overflow water. But, depending on the ·temperature in your room (herbs . prefer a cooler temperature), if - the plants seem to be drying out you need to revise your waiering schedule. Check for dryness by punching your finger into the soil to the first joint. Never let the soil become so dry the water runs off. So the herbs thriye on love and neglect in moderation. Submitted by VIlma Pikkoja TUESDAY 25 - 1:30 Attorney 26 9:00am Aoulffia,Y" ._ J O:OOam Quilting Care !0:30am Bible Study !O:OOam Crochet Circle !2:30pm Volunteers to Pinecrest 27 > • Don't Miss Out - . 1 30 31 IO:OOam Plastic Canvas Class I :oopm Chorus !O:OOam Cards & Board Games IO:OOam. Quilting !2:30pm Bowling· See The New · 95's Today At. .. · ~~~--------------------- Enjoy all The Activities At Yo.ur ~ Senior Center ....._ . • •. • , • • • • .• .. . • • . . . • ' • • • • • .. . . .......,,,...,.-;,-;,":".":".-:-.-:-.:. ..___ _,,,..,,,...,,-;,&,-;-,......,.. , .,.. , ------'---'--' SING-A-LONG JS A CHRISTMAS . HIT- Our First Christmas Sing-a-long was a great hit at the . Center. We had a wonderful crowd of about 140 people who came out to help us sing Christmas carols Mrs Claus visited ys and passed out candy canes. VIsitors from Holzer Rehab, Pt. Pleasant . Senio; Center and Meigs County Senior Genter really helped with the singing and the ft:llowshlp. The shig-a-Iong was such a good time, we decided we should have one at Easter. Please joln us for · 1 a really great .time. ' , �Ohio Lottery Southern defeats Meigs PiCk 3: 493 Pick 4: 0821 BuckeyeS: 1-20-27-29-34 Page4 • Vol. 45, NO. 178 Copyrtghl1994 J • a1 • Luw tonlgbtln tbe 40s. Rain. Tbunday, rain. Hlp In mld-50.. \\ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 12;'1995 . 2 Sections, t 2 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper House numbering ordinance approved by Rutland Council By GEORGE ABATE village streets. Dump Hill Road Sentinel News Stair will now be split in two and be By April, all Rutland homes known as Weber Street and should have new bouse numbers Basham Avenue. The road near the displayed on tbe front of each old railroad tracks will be Manin home, Rutland officials said last Avenue and the road to the prep plant will be Davis Avenue. . • night at its rust meetin.t of the year. - Rutland Village Council unani- ·- Iii olber action, ihe council reoimously approved the third and rUIIII gani:ied its leadership and commitreading of an ordinance that puts tees foftbe new year. numbers on houses to help emerTbis year 's council president gency crews locate homes. will be Duane Weber. The commitFor now, the U.S. Post Office tees include: utility, Dick Felly, will not recognize these.numbets as ~ladys Barker and Judy Denney; mailing addresses, but that could fmance, Danny Davis, Duane cbansaid_ge. coordinator Jim Birchfield Weber and Steve Jenkins; records, Weber and Jeilkins; rural enterprise · All the numbers will be set by zone board, Jenkins; civic center ne)(l week and residents should get all council members. ' a notice in person about the new Next month, the village will disnumbers, Birchfield added. The cuss its insurance. package an hour numbers must be at least three before the regular t\leeting _ at 6 p.m. Feb. 14. inches tall. The board also renamed SCY.j--ln~tber.insurance news; council • PAGE EIGHT Meigs Activities .. ~continuedfromPage4) , Pt . Pleasant for movie matinee at the State Theater. : Cost is $5.00, with lunch at ·shoney's before the movie. The vans will leave at II :30 a.m. Wednesday, January 18 - the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to II :30 Wednesday , January 18 - the Alzheimer's Support .Group will meet from I to 3 p:m. Friday, Janu ary, 20 - The Arthritis Support Group will meet from 10:30 to noon . Thursday, Janua ry 26 - the monthly birthday party will be held. Seniors with birthdays m the month will be recognized. • Games will be played at . II :00 ' Thursday, Febr'!a~y 9 • a Sweetheart dance, wtll b~. held, beginning at II :00 a.m ..Thts wtll be a three county event, wtth !he Classics playi!l8. old ttme favorites for ydlfr IIStemng and . dancing pleasure. Plan to attend. The "Ove~ SO"_Exerc1se. Class will begin the wmter se~ston on Monday, January .9. Scss1ons Will be on Mondays and Wednespays at 3:30p.m. through March. The exerci ses .consist of bendmg and stretching movements and walking and mild l?w impact. aerobics for . card~ovascular strengthening. Cost JS $.50 fnr each session attended . New members are welcome, . Mel s County. Retired Senior Volunteer program volunteers ~eceived Certlncates.::.f Cong alulations from State Senator Jan Michael Long for years of serviCe to the RSVP progr • ' Pid~d L-R are Gladys Dillon, 1~ yellt-s, Nellie Hatnetd, 10 years, Alice Wolfe,ll!"f. D~rect:r, and Eva Dessaurer, 20 years. Others receiving certlft_cates we~ Rose Niday, Mar e e rec er, s·upp;rtgr~~·~;n;;;t~meach month T he Alzheimer 's/Related state of Ohio also has a statewide , and coping with Alzheimer 's or toll free· Alzheimer's helpline ( 1- · some ot!Jer related disorder that Disorders · Support Group meets the third Wednesday of every 800-441-3322). The helpline is involves dementia: So agatn I say ·month. Mother nat ure often open weekdays, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 come and . join ~ t the. p.m. The line is also acce~sible Alzheimer's/Related Dtso rders blesses us with unpredictable for voice messages seve n day s Support Group meeung the thtrd weather'in January and February; per-week, 24 hours per-day, so Wedne sday o~ every mo_nth . In Presenting a program or favorite Christ10as music al the annual therefore, general discussion on that callers may leave a message January, it wtll be Wednesday Christmas dinner were Kathy McDaniel ·and Jan Laveadar, a uncl.erstanding difficult be)taviors and have calls returned promptly. Janu ary 18, !995 and tn February, J~al singing duo thai are favorites or the seniorS at the Meigs and how to . cope will be held at There is help available so do it will be February, IS, 1995. Start County Center and also area nursing homes. these meetings. Many of these not attempt Io cope or suffer the . New Year out w1th th e difficult behaviors are not only related to Alzheimer's but also alone. The support group is one ·support. grou~ at the Me~gs easy and accessible means ·of County Multtpurpose Sentor other related illnesses. Come and coping. Often it just helps to Center. Refreshments a~e also ' join us at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center from I p.m, to 3 know that there are other people ser-.;ed·. Come and relax ~tth us. Lenora L.etthett, RN p.m. These meetings are very in this world that are experiencing •.,llll!fi'l: causal, ·therefore, you 'can come Uft • AUlO • HDitlE •lAili • Auto Onois ~· Uttlon and go as your schedule allo~s .. If IUIINESS •IOt\11 • 5tdo lutollutuo1 &~ WEHONOR IIOIOICIM •IOMDS • you need help with your fa~tly ... Pilip ltimon ,.,.• .,. ....• WtltlloiJI!JiliiiUII(ICo. HOSPIIAUWION member or have any quesuons, " ~'• If('' "'"' please contact Lenora Leifheit 992·6687 992·2143 R.N. at 992-2161. 212 EAST MAIN ST. · 214 E. MAIN • POMEROY, 011'. Many people have asked me · POMEROY, OH. 992~~785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS how do you know if you have Alzheimer· Disease or some other JANUARY MENUS related illnesses. Dementia or . MEIGS SENIOR CENTER , short term memory loss is the sy mptom most commonly FRIDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY associated with Alzheimer's but TUESDAY MONDAY the following are also signs that 13 12 ll ' may also signal · the presence of 10 \Beef and Noodle s 9 Turkey Slice BBQ i>eef Hamburger Patty Tangy Baked Pea & Cheese Salad Alzheimer's: Mashed Potatoes Oven ROast Potatoes Creamed Potatoes Chicken Orange Jui ce I. Changes in personality · and 'Gravy California Vegetabl Carrot Raisin Mashed Po-tatoes Cake Broccoli - 2. ' Irr itability/ rapid mo qd Bun •. Salad and Gravy Bread Peanutbutter Cookie • swings . Bun Buttered Peas Peach Cobbler 3. Over-reaction in the limes of Fresh Orange Bread - Pudding 20 19 stress 18 17 16 Ham Slice ' Tuna Noodle 4. Misplacing things in Chick<tn Pot Pie Meat Loaf Baked Steak Sweet Potatoes Casserole Tossed Salad inappropriate places (e .g .. a Ma s hed Potatoes . Mashed Potatoes Butt e red Cabbage Tater Tots Mapdarin Oranges wristwatch in the refrigerator) and Gravy and Gravy Bread Beans Buttered Lima in Gelatin Broccoli & Cheese · 5. Loss of initiative Harvard Beets Cherry Del~ Pear Halves Cookie Bread 6. Problems with previously Bread ' ' Appl esauce Pineapple Chunks routine tasks (e.g., balancing a ~7 checkbook, finding the way 26 25 24 . 2 3 Sloppy Joe on Bun Stew . home) · Scalloped Potatoes . Vegetable Oven Baked Chicken & Cheese Macaroni Baked Beans Salad Waldorf Again, none (or even ~II) of the and Ham . . Mas hed Potatoes Creamed Tomat~es Cole · Slaw Biscuit Pea.s a nd Carrots . above sy.mptoms const ttute th at and Gravy Green Beans Food Cake An ge 1 Cake Wartn Cinn'!-mon you have Alzheimer's disease. Cauliflower Pudding with Fruit Sauce Peach Slices Bread But if any of these symptoms . Oatmeal Cookie ' Sunshine Bars t continues for more than a couple ' of episodes, it is . best to seek . -' ' 31 30 outside help. Thts help may Chili Baked Pork Chop , include ydur family doctor, Cheese Slice Mashed Potatoes minister counselor, or the Perfection· S~lad and Gravy ,' Alzhein:er' /Related Disorders Crackers Spinach , suwnrt Group through the Meigs Tapioca Pudding Bre'S.d • • I County Council or Aging . .The Apricots surance Services l-~jewelers, Inc. t'iAJ or (~) c-... _] - -- . ' • ::J JANUARY, 1995 . RIVER CURRENTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS . . . . REVIEWS MAPS - Rutland V~lage Council approved the third 1111d llnlll readings or an ordinance thai will pul numbers on each house. Here, coordinator Jim Blrchneld, standing at left, shows the Rutland board some roads that need to be renamed. Council will change the names or the following str..U to: Dump Hut Road to Weber Street; Dump HID Road to BMham Avenue; the I'OIId to the prep plant to Davis Avenue; and the road near the 1'illlroa.t traclts to Martin Avenue. (Sentinel photo 'by George A6ale) · . ..,( Consumer prices _u p ·2.1 percent in 1994 WASHINGTON (AP)- Consumer prices rose 2.7 percent in 1994, tlle fourtl1 straight year of benign inflation, as modest increases practically across the ooard helped restrain lbe cost of living. 'tbe Labor Deparunent also said today !bat last year ended on a pos- · itive noo:, with the Consumer Price Index up 0.2 percent in December. Tbe rise for all of 1994 matched the 1993 increase and helped give the nation the best string of infla' lion reports since the 1960s. · Analysts said inflation could accelerate this year if the economy keeps. booming and extraordinarily low unemployment creates mounting wage pressures. _ They said the Federal Reserve, which raised interest 'rates six times in 1994, is almost certain to boost , them again at the end of January to check Inflation. ,_ "There was acceleration in 1994, and we expect to see more of it," said economist Donald Ratajczak at Georgia State University in Atlanta in advance of Coday 's report. ''The Federal Reserve is slowing the rate of increase, bu\ it probably needs to do a little more." Food, energy, hou sing and entertainment costs all rose less than 3 percent last year, and clothing prices dropped 1.6 percent. Medical care costs climbed 4.9 percent, the best showing since a 3.3 percent increase in 1972. Excluding more volatile food and energy prices, the ,Consumer Price Index was up 2.6 percent last year"- the smallest increase in nearly tltree decades. Tl,te 0.2 percent gain in the CPI la~t month followed mcreascs of 0.1 percent in November and 0.3 percent in Octoi:Jer. Food prices surged I percent in December, due to a weather-related jump in the cost of fresh fruit and vegetables. But energy costs fell 0.3 percent last month after rising 0.7 percent in November. Fedeta' Court rejects appeal by cities, villages CINCINNATI (AP) - A feder- from the U.S. appeals court in al appeals court has rejected an Washington, D.C., which had appeal by 15 Ohio cities and vil- resolved previous litigation lages wbich challenged the rates between Obio Power and 14 or_the Ohio Power Co. charged for elec- municipalilies involved in this ca..e. , tricity ip the 1980s. In the similar prior case, the The municipalities appealed Washington appeals court said in after the Federal Energy Regulato1992 that the federal Securities and ry Commission dismissed their Exchange Commission h_ a d already challenge .. Tbe 6th .U.LCircuit Coun of Ap(lCals ruled on Tuesday approved Ohio Power' s stated cosL• Utat the commission was conect in for its power plant fuels. The energy commission therefore had to dismissing the petition. accept the SEC-approved fuel costs The cities and villages had complained to the FERC that Ohio as reasonable for inclusion in the Power, which generates electric wholesale power rates. Carter Phillips, a Washington power from co~l-fired plants, charged excessive wholesale ra1es lawyer representing the cities and for electricity from 1986 to 1990. villages, said he had not seen tbe They said Obio Power's rates were Cincinnati court's decision. Phillips . improperly based on Ute full cost of . said he will talk with the munici'coal the utili()' bought from its sub- palities about whether to appeal · ' sidiaries, rather than tbti prevailing 'further. The 15 municipalities in the price of coal on the market. . · That violated an FERC regula- case are Arcadia, Bloomdale , tion Intended to ensure that reason- Bryan, Carey , Clyde, Cygnet, able wholesale rates are charged Deshler, Greenwich. Ohio City, for power, the municipalities Plymouth, Republic, St. Clairsville, Shiloh, Wapakoneta and Wharton. argued. Obio Power is owned by AmeriBut lbe energy cotnniission sl!id it had to dismiss t!Je petition. The can Electric Power Co., the ColumFERC said it was bound by a rulin~ • bus-based holding company. . Appeals court grants Crisp temporary stay of sentence . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news starr Tbe Fourth District Court of · Appeals Tuesday granted a temporary stay of sentence to Jack Crisp, founder of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, wbo was sentenced to 18 months In jail for five misdemeanor counts of receiving improper compensation for bonuses while heading the district. The coun. with Judge Lawrence Grey signing, granted the stay after Crisp's attorney., William N. Eachus of Worthington, filed a . motion alleging that the 63-yearold Crisp has a life-threatening condition that cannot be properly ln:ated in the Meigs County Jail .. The motion was filed by Eai:hus . in response to a court entry filed Dec. 29 by visiting Morgan County Judge Dan Favreau who ordered Crisp to begin his se ntence after receiving surgery. · · According to Eachus, Crisp was admilled to Riverside Hospital on Dec. 27, 1994, after a 30-day event monitor tracking his heart condi_7 lion indicated a worsening of his condition. His doctors then decided that his type of bean problem' could not be resolved witll surgery· at that time, Eachus wrote. In lieu of surgery, his physician prescribed a medication whicb "may alleviate (Crisp's) problem if he rests and is allowed to live in a nonnal. stress-free environment." Eachus also indicated that keep· ing Crisp in the Meigs County Jail could very well fall under the constitutional prohibition of "cruel and unusual punishments" due to the By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Start The future success of the Middleport Community Association depends on continued involvement from its members, new president Dennis Hockman said Tuesday night al'the group's rust meeting oC the new year. Hockman .said he will encourage ideas, input and work .from anyone. "Some of you don't know me well but by the end of the year I'm sure you will," Hockman said. 1.. Hockman anticipates many. of the same projects will be important including seeking new members, the Founh of July and river festival celebrations, the Chrisunas parade and other activities. "As an association we must be involved in the issues of 'the village," Hocluiian said. "We must represent all the views of the community ." The community association will thrive when a teiJITI efron exists, be added. "I believe I am taking over 1he leadership of a strong group," Hockman said. ·' To auract new members. tbe group wiU hold its dues to $25 for businesses and community groups and $5 for individuals. ." It's a bargain to get one's views heard,"l1ockman' said . "I want.people to know they can still be involved in Utis association." In other action, the community group will sponsor a business stanup workshop that focuses on the components of a successful 'business plan. Roger Williams, who spoke to the group about this topic, will lead the seminars. "Today, you need a business plan. It's for financing and to operate the business," Williams said. "No one has ever told you where the money is and how to get it." Tbe community association should want to attract new business, particularly to expand the local tax base, he added. Many area people already have expressed interest in participating • J • - Computer glitch delays •jobless claims COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A computer gUlch at the Ohio inability of the facility to give him Bureau of Employment Services "the medical attention. treatment Is preventing lhe stale from lssu· , and he requires." lng unemploynienl checks. The coun ordered both sides in "We are very sorry for any . the disjlute to submit briefs witllin inconvenience this problem Is 10 days on the issue of Ute court's causing our customers," Debra jurjsdiction in 1he appeal ·and on Bowland, department admlnl•· trlltor, sllld Tuesday. Crisp'S medical SIBIUS. . Funhermore, the court ordered Bowland said the problem was late last week and has spoiled Utal Crisp shall remain under bouse arrest in his residence in Kentucky. prevented the department from · He is not allowed to leave Ute resi- Issuing check.~ since Saturday. No estimate was given for · dence except for medical reasons. · The court's journal entry means when the problem mlghl be fixed, Meigs autl!orities will not bave·to hut Bowland said claims are enact a plan to relocale all county. being processed manually and prisoners to accommodate Crisp in will he paid when the computer the Meigs Cou~ty Jail, at least for, system Is openotional. Tho burouu receives about now. Jails equipped to handle ill or 17,000 new unemployment comhandicapped prisoners hltve refused pensation claims a week and has to take reswnsibility for housing ail average or 100,1100 continuing claims In its fil<s. Crisp, acconling 1o officials. care Hockman says future of Middleport group depends on involvement in a day-long seminar similar to Ill is, Williams said. Republicans propose more open house In other business, Ute group: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - WiU use Tom Dooley as the Winds or change swept into the contact person to find how much House, where Ute new Republican mon~ · businesses will commit majority wants different rules to tow evitalization. ed Dennis Hockman , make operations more open. At Tom Dooley and Patiy Anderson as least one Republica'\ believes tbe . membership drive committee lead- rules do not go far 'enough. Republicans on Tuesday outers. lined a package of changes .that ~ Chose Mary Wise, Dick Owen, Patty Anderson, Tom Doo- include giving every repre.,entative. ley and Mary Beth Dill as members who introduces a bill or resolution of a group .that will review the Ute right to at.least one pu~lic hearChrisunas effons. "I really believe . ing in a committee. In the past, bills have · never surfaced Ute advertising efforts made it pos- · some after introduction. sible for us to have the best Christ. The GOP also wants to grant all mas ever," Dooley said . members, regardless or party, the .:... Will rely on Tom Dooley to right to offer any amendment on expand use of Dave Diles Park. the House floor for debate . Floor Each month except during the win- amendments were sharply restrictter, the park wiD have some type of ed in the past. · actiVity, he said. Rep. Michael Fox. R-Hamilton. . -Set the next meeting for 5:15 wants Republicans to do more. He p.m. Feb. 7 at Peoples Bank and said each of the 99 representatives the rest of the meetings the first should have the right to introduce . Tuesday of each month at the same at least one bill with the assurance . time. of it being sc heduled for a vote 1 before the full House. 1 "f think the rules that we bave before iis as proposed arc. a substantial improvement over what · we've worked under for th e 20 years that I've been here, " Fox backing a local baseball team, ne said after an appearance before Ute said. Special Committee on Rules' TuesKraft concluded his comments day. b{S\atlng the new business joined· "It is my hcanfclt belief that Ute Ute chamber because of a desire to ultimate access is a function of become an active part of the com- being able to get a vote tJn Ute sub. munity. stance 'Of your proposal," he said. Chamber President Charles Republicans control Ute House Kitchen presided over the meeting. for the first time in 22 years after Kitchen announced the chamber · ;winning a 56-43 majority over . has moved from the old Carnegie 1Democrats in the Nov. 8 election.. · Hou;c Majorily Leader Ramlall ' Library building in Pomeroy to the office formerly occupied b.y the Gardner, R-Bowling Green, said GTE Phone Mart on West Main the OOP pi\Ckagc of rules changes Street in Pomeroy. In addition, the also proposes to: ~ Create a two -d"ay waiting county economic development period for legislators and Ute public : of(ice will he located in the new Continued on page 3 ~ · office. Company updateS-Meigs C-o-untychamber on business activities Obio Valley Fire Equipment "We are doing niore businessa than we thought we would," said Inc . selected Meigs County business site because it is "g o- Kraft, wh(l added the business bas graphically well- located," saki..._!;~~-~oolllenty of suppon from the Norm Kraft, co-owner of the new cbalnl)l:r, the Meigs County EcoTuppers Plains business. nomic Development Office and Kraft a~dressed the Meigs local bUsinesses. County Chamber of Commerce at · "We like it (in Meigs County). its reguJar ,monthly meeting Tues- We're here to stay," he said. · day at Ohio Valley Ftre Equipment Kraft added that the business Inc. pl~ns to expand from its current Located on Main Street near the four employees and has plenty of Tupjiers Plains Fire Station, the room to expand in size as well . He company supplies fire prevention · plu_gged tbe· proposed. Tuppe~s equipment, installs fii'C systems and Plains sewer system saytng 11 will provides technical training for he "a big plus" sinre the company restaurants, hotels and industry plans on using a lot of water. . throughout the Mid-Obio Valley. Other futtire plans may include .. I • r • encouraged all homeowners to pay Jan. 20, Mayor JoAnn Eads said. $24 for the annual leak insurance. "We need it. I don't know 'how "The leak insurance should be Continued on page 3 paid ever}> year. It's only $24 and r - - - - : Utat's a good deal," Councilman Didc Fetty said. · This year, the council can spend . up to $264,000. The county auditor recently estimated the village income wiU be $270,290. /Last year, the village ended with a $1,564.31 general fund balance. Other funds and Uteir year-end bal. ances Include: street fund, $315.66; ·state b'ighway fund, $2,386.51; ·water fund, $1,555.40; sewer fund, $1,155.40; sewer debt fund, $401.07; utilities deposits fund; $6,923'.26; and replacement fund, $16.021.38. Tbe village will seelc another ' grant for replacing the old water · storage tank and the line that leads to it. The deadline for application is . DU-}NE WEBER Council pNsldent 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 10, 1995 markins