http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f7d426bc874ae77ec8a0234af5c9b938.pdf 4625a7f34856edca6720ee42f240ae16 PDF Text Text Pa~1D-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy~iddlepon, ~ residences recently . Women's Activity Chairman Janet Morris announced that sbe has information available for the contests for t.be coming year. She urged members to work on these projects this winter. lhe deaf committee report was gi~en by Rick Macomber. · Carl Morris reported that the Meigs Cooperative Parish and lhe Meigs County Human Services were appreciative of donations the Grange gave them in December. Legislative Chairman Eldon Barrows reponed on politically correct talking. The next meeting will be ,fun night and' potluck supper on Satur· day at6:30 p.m. atlhe Grange ball. Cheadle to head Columbia Trustees Monday, January 16, 1.995 Projects planned by Lydia Council Grange awards presented Awards were presemed by Master Patty Dyer Ill the recent meeting of Star Grange N778. They wem to Waid Nicholson, 1 Pauline Rife, Maxine Dyer, Opal Dyer and Patty Dyer for Traveling Grangers (this requires attending 10 different granges throughout the year); Deaf Activities Repon Ccr· tificate to Janis Macomber, deaf chainnan; Certificate of Merit and Blue Ribbon to Janel Morris. CWA chairman ; Secretary's Award 10 Opal Dyer, and a Community Service Certificate to lhe Grange. Christine Napier was introduced as lhe new Gallia Co unty Grange Deputy. Palty Dyer announced thai Meigs County will be co-hosting the conferral of the sixth degree at the University of Rio Grande on July 29 at 7:30p.m. More infonnation on this will be announce~ later. Plans were llllike to visit Hemlock Grange on Thursday June I. It was reported that a group of II junior and subordinate grangers went Christmas caroling and delivered fruit baskets. Membership seals were presented to Jobn Major Nelson and Anna Elizabeth TumerJ1!IJj!1 years of_ continuous membership in the Grange, by Master Dyer, at their Ohio Several projects were planned during a recent meeting of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ. II was noted that the church directory is being uJ:IIlated and any new irtformati011 should be given to Mrs. Karlita Stump, president. Secret sisters were drawn and they are to be remembered with a card each month and a gift on their birthdays and at Christmas. II was noted that the "pack the pantry" items for this month are canned meal, fruit, boxed dinners and cereals. The annual mother· banquet will beheld on 6:30 p.m. Theme will Failhful" and the s er will be Connie Cunningham. Committees are Paula Pickens aod Carolyn Nicbolsoo, program; Becky Amberger, table service; Diana Bing, napkins and oame tags; Edie Hubbard and Karlita Stump, centerpieces; Jaoice Fetty aod Paula Pickens, gifts; Madeline Painter, Brenda Bolin, Janice Felly and Becky Amberger, favors; and Madeline Painter and Breoda Bolin, decorating. THOMAS PULLINS Pullins birth is announced Donald Cheadle was elected president of the Columbia TownTom and Stacie Pullins of Long ship Board of Trustees at its recent Bottom announce the birth of a org,mizational meeting. son, Thomas Kirk, on Dec. 12 at Granville Scout was electetl vice St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. presideill. The third trustee is Gay The infant weighed 10 pounds, Johnson . The trustees set regular 10 ounces and was 22 inches long. meting for the llrst Monday of each Mr. and Mrs. Pullins have a daugbmonth at 7 p.m . during Eastern ter, Audrionna Renae. stantlartl .time months, and 7:10 ___ Paternal grandparents are p:m. during daylight standard time Theodore and Becky Pullins of months. Long Bottom, and the paternal great-g-randmother is Mallie Pullins, Alfred. Maternal grandparents are Nancy Hall of West Columbia and Dave ·and Susan Hall of New Haven,. W. Va. Maternal greatgrandm~thers a~e ~ally Bl~nd of Letait, W. Va. and Lera Hall of Point Pteasant. Patsy Miller of West Columbia, W. Va. is a maier· nal great-great-grnndmoUJer. A meeting of the Ladies Fellowship was announced for Jan. 26 at 7:30 pm. at the Dexter Church of Christ with devotion s by Mrs. Stwpp, Wednesday night fellowship dinners will be held the last Wednesday of each month wilh the next one on Jan. 26 at 5:30p.m. Communion will be handled in January by Jane Hy sell and in February by Mrs. Nicholson. The . January sunshine fruit basket will be given to Jenny Lillie. Ohio Lottery UConn Pick 3: bombards Next meeting will be 011 Feb. 13 with Mrs. Hysell and Charloue Hanning as hostesses. Mrs . Stump had the closing prayer. Attendiug were Edie •and Addie Hubbard, Cathy and Megan Dyer, · Brenda Bolin, Suzie Will, Charlotte Hanning, Carolyn Nicholson, Paula Pickens, Janice Fetty, Cherie, Caitlin and Jared Williamson, Gerry Lightfoot. Diane Bing , Becky, Bethany and Ryan Amberg· er, Madeline Painter, Karlita Slump, and Nancy Morris. ·271• Pick 4: 8134 BuckeyeS: 15-22-29-33-34 Georgetown Page4 Vol. 45, NO. 182 COpyright 1!195 Low tonight Ill the 30s. Panty cloudy. Wednesday, ralll. High In SOL 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 centa AMulllmodla Inc. N-paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 17, 1995 Mayor: cuts eased Middleport's fiscal crisis By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Middleport made significant strides towards resolving its debt burden, de~pite beginning tbe year by paying bills three monlhs overdue, Mayor Dewey Horton said recently. Today, bills are only about 45 days overdue. "Some of the delay is only because of the time it talc:es us to process these bills," Horton said. SacrifiCes by village employees aod increased involvement from council and members in •the community spawned lhe viUage's suc· cesses, Horton said. Budget cutbacks Some finandal decisions and cuts included: • changing the balance of all funds from $43,915.01 in October · 1993 to $92,777.59 last October. Also, in October 1993-, there were 72 funds with 11 show.ing deficits, while last October !here were 19 funds with nine in deficit The village ended 1994 with $155.28 in the general fund. Al the end of the· year, the rillage !!ad 13 f!!nd$ wi!l! UESDAYS Community calendar Harrisonville news * Any lleg. Foorlong Sub ,., ,,.,., ,_ .,.,, · Not to be combin..d with any other oHor. .SUBWA'r I hl ltlll \\ iJ,,t , , l~l,,~tl, J.1q, surpluses and· seven in deficit. The year-end 'balance of all funds was $112,835.79. • cutting payroll $45,974.05 through lire third quarter by eliminating steady overtime costs and reducing employees' hours during the fust three months of. the year. • increasing income taX collections to $42,497.47 lhrough October. • saving $21,226.32 by changing the village employee's heallh insurance. Also, the village .switched carriers for its building, vehicles and other iteins, saving money and increasing coverage. • tightening control of building permits. • saving by not paying the three· member Board of Public Affairs. • raising fines and bonds, while increasing fees for housing prisoners in 1995.' . . . . • eliminating parking meters, wbich wa~ costing the village more than the income it was raising. . • selling surplus items. • adding insulation and a more efficient heating system for longterm savings. that cos,t $407 .14 a month. a But, EPA regulations could breathalyzer that cost $182.50 a become more stringent shutting ·month and a backhoe that cost down two of the three village $6 510 wells, he added. New wells cannot ' a.J'/ii:'iJe chaUenges be drilled in the vilhige due to a The village was socked with lack of space. · about $24,000 in blizzard expenses Key Individuals, groaps The successes of 1994 were and reimbursed only $3,000 by the state, Horton said. · based on the hard work of cinain Last year; the village added a groups and indi~iduals, Horton truck with a snowplow to be better said. prepared. he added. . The mayor complimented: Another ongoing· dilemma . · • Kenny Byer, Dav•d Hoffman · remains t)le village water problems, and the rest of the vol.unteer f•re· Horton said. While water lines vary fighters and emergency crews for between 40 and 90 years old, the · dedication throug~ lhe blizzards. entire water ·sy,stem bas remained The department 1'31ses most of the in jeopardy, · funding for its operation, he addetl: By lhe end of 1995 , the Ohio • lhe Middleport Arts Counc•l Environmental Pwtection Agency and director Mary Wise for service will force the village to· raise one to the v•llage and rest of the coonwell above flood plain. ty · Th•s ~ro~p •s prepanng for the DEWEY HORTON During 1994, village officials b1centenm~'" 1997. . talked wim ·officials from !he Big • the ~tddleport Comm~mty · • using two employees' personal Bend Water District, Leading Assoc1atton and former prestdent vehicles. Creek Consep~ancy District and the Tom Dooley for _promoting a~d • purchasing a computer system Gallia County Rural Water Associ- developi~g new b~sinesses and to speed up and better control vii- ation Inc. No decisions were made, coordmaung cclebrauons. !age fmanccs. . except, to save about $11,000 in • Bob McClure, Sk1p John~on • paying off longer-term respon- revolving.l,oan funds to make the and An!old Johnson for gatbenng .. si_b-ili..;'ti_e_s_in_c_ ·lu_d_in..::Jl7-a'.;.po..;__lice-;-cru--ise_r...-:'.;:w.;:e;,;:.llscomply, Horton ~d. money for the park, miniature golf and swimming pool. Also, Gene Wise and the youth league for donating a new backstop. • all village employees for bearing reductions in -hours and overtime. . • Bill Browning of the village water department, who saved the village hundreds of dollars by complcting a Class I Operator's License on his 'own tinie. • Chief Sid Little and tbe rest of the pollee depanment fO!' maintainlng costs and acquiring federal SUJF . plie.~ for free · · Vea~...,nd wrapup The Middleporl Volunteer Fire Department answered 760 calls last year with 102 fire and rescue and 658 'emergency crew runs, said David Hoffman, fire chief. The department logged 765 bours for fire and emergency rescue training, . with 1,234 hours spent on main· taining ~uipment The deparlme~t responded to: 15 sttucture fires totaling $238,000 in losses; II vehicle fires totaling $13,950 in loss.es; seven brush/trash fires· six false alarms· (Condnued on PaR• 3) · Officials eye sChool aid boost Devastation hits Death toll at 1,300 as powerful quake rocks western Japanese ·communities • By ERIC TALMADGE Associated Press Writer OSAKA, Japan - Japan's nishll"are of ~ disas~us ~rban earthquake came true toitay when a , powerful quake .tore lhrough sever- 1 \ i:#( ~ al wesiern cities, ldlling more lh~ -•·· • " 1,300 people, injuring thousands ·and wreaking spectacular devastation. Hardest bit was the port city of Kobe, where the early morning quake toppled hundreds of build· ings, touched off raging frres, col· lapsed roadways and knocked trains off !heir tracks. More than 12 hours aner the quake, hige fires . still burned, lighting the night sky. . "I !bought it was lhe end of the worltl," said 64-year-o)d Minoru Takasu, wbose house fell down AP around him in Nisbinomira. out- expert Masayuki Kikuchi, a profes· side Kobe. "I'm happy to be sorat Yokohama City University. alive!" be told the Asahi newspaBy evening, national police said per. . .I ,311 people were known dead, The eanhquake, wilh a prclimi- 1,040 missing and 4,241 injured: The toll was expected to rise as nary magnitude of 7.2, was the most violent to strike a densely communications links were populatetl area of Japan since 1948, resti>red, allowing authorities to wheQ a quake killed more than gather fuller reports. Nearly 4,000 5,000 people in the northwest city buildings were destroyed . of Fukui. Tok.yo escaped unscathed. The "There have been earthquakes quake was barely felt in the capital, as strong as this one, but not in a 280 miles to the east. metropolitan area," said quake The shakin~ lasted about 20 sec- $8,688** NoOocfeM. Oei~Ye'ad" BRA11J NEW CIIVY AS1lll EX1EDD CIIMRSII VAll ' FIBEIIGI ASS RUN- BOARDS • Extended Chassis · • Oliver Sode Air Bag • Anti·Lock Brakes • Air Condition • Automatic Ove~drive • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Trn StEiering ·Cru~ • AMIFM CaSS€Me • Power Windows • Power Locks • 4 Captain Charrs ' 'Sola/Bed • Indirect Lighting • Premium WOOd Pkg. • Full Conversion • Fbergtass Runnong Boards • loadod! " Sperl Pa nr Scflemll Clplli;Jial BRAND NEW FULL SIZE RAISED ROOF 314 TON CONVERSION VAN . 350 V-8 POWER, REAR AIMIEAT .' 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' Coo$Oie ' All,.ft.l C~ Avilllitlle · !Jr Cond~on • 16 Valve Powor 1·15011 EXTENDED CAB 414 PICKUP · · Power Brakes 380 V-8 PIIWERJitLVEIIADO • Power Door loci<s • Extended Cab • ALAomilic • Power 0o<r Lode •Cnlse • SMrldo · Ai Condtion • Power Widows • AUrRm lft'tle* • 414 • Power Steenno • AMIFM Casserte • Flf1l.Dadd · 350V-8Powor ·PoworBrill<" SS,888 ·r•so.ri<J;j ~7,988 NoOocF.._D*vur ' Air COf<l1ion • Aulomalic ' ou.J Airllags • Cruose Contro • Custom Co1h 1 • loadedt I • Power Bral<es • Power Steering • Power Door LOCI<s • AMIFM Stereo • Tih Steering . ' Aw Cor-dtioo • Power Stoerilg ·3001V~Power ·Power Brakes • Power Door l.od<s • 0\Jal AOI>ags • Anti-LOCI< Brakes By)OHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A boost in state aid to local schools tbat would match or exceed the inflation nte . will show up in lhe next state bud· gct. WRECKAGE .REMAINS- Smoke rose from a burning apartment building today In Nlshlnomiya, which collapsed after a powerful . earth•1uake hit the western Japanese city. The onds and snapped vital lifelines to western Japan, culling train service and knocking out power and tele· phone service. Sections of several elevated highways collapsed. A bus sat perched on the edge of a fallen. section of highway. · • Power Wmrlows I. quake, wllh • preliminary magnitude or 7.2, left more than 1,3011 people dead and several thousand Injured, according to Japan-•s Jiiitlonal polke. (AP) The earthquake also shattered J••pan 's belief that sophisticated engineering would enable its newer buildings an\1 roads to withstand a major quake. Following damaging earth· quakes in the United States. .844-5917. 422-lf/58 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm · Sundar: Noon - 6 pm ' tl I ' I i ·I • . . · monetary compensation and offer By JIM FREEMAN services i>n a non-discriminatory Sentinel News Stall · United Fund for Meigs County ba,is. is now L'lking applications for 1995 · In ·addition, agencies or organi· By The A.'l!loclated Press United Fund dollars through Jan. zations seeking United Fund asslsThe legacy of Martin Luther tance must be willing to coordinate 31. King Jr. means the chance of a public fund raising activities during Local United Fund President world at peace, a girl born 15 years the United Fund for Meigs County , Susan Oliver said the organization, after his assassination said on the annual drive and work cooperativenow in its second year, has holiday marldng his birthday. ly with other service providers in received almost $10,000 toward its Ashley Futrell, II, of Toledo, Meigs County. goal of $12,000. · marked the King holiday on MonThe deadline for applications is Last year the ·group ·collected day by presenting her award-win· Jan. 31. around $6,000 which was donated ning speech, "If lhe Worl<l UnderJot of money goes out to difA to local agencies, including the . stood." ' ferent organizations that dido' t Meigs County Senior Citizens, the Th~ contest was organized by apply, sal~ Oliver: United Melhodist Church Cooperathe Franciscan Center at Lourdes. "If you specify where the money· tive Parish Food Bank, the Meigs - College-in Sylvania neatr T·ole<do..~--goes, that's where it goes," she · -county Hislorical Society and the· "Tbe world bas yet to und.er· Gallia-Meigs Community Action said . stand what Doctor King really "You have the capability pf AgencY· . . meant in his speech," said Ashley, Organizati(lns that received specifying where your money a student at Rosary Cathedral money from last year's United goes," Oliver commented. KING REMEMBERED - More than a thousand people School . She placed thi•d in _the .. The United FJIJ!II of Meig1 . Fund will automatically <OOeive the marched down a Cincinnati street-Monday to commemorate Mar•· intermediate division of the conCounty uses very little money, less new applications, according to allo· dn Luther King's birthday. Man:bers sang ''We ShaD Overcome" test. than 1 -percent, for administrative .cation committee ch:ynnan Tom as they participated In the 20th annual Commemorative Memorial "If the world understood, !here cosL~ which includes' postage, paper Dooley. · · · March. (AP) · would be no wars or people starv· Other agencies seeking United and -brochures, Oliver noted. ing in so many countries .. . no "II says a lot that we are able to Fund m<mcy.need to contact Doo'gangs or violence in our neighborbring this money back into the ley at 992-5458 for more informa· hoods ... no hatred and we would have been 66 on Sunday. the breakfast, attendetl liy some lion anti applications. county," she remarked . "We are all be able to live as sisters and . Ohioans "ought to rededicate 6,000 people. To be considered as United proud of what we've ·been able to · brothers instead of strangers pro· ourselves to making his dream Tbe African American Museum Fund recipients, agencies or orga- do." I r, ~ I tecting ourselveS from each other." come true because we re .ar .rom 1t in Clevel,md annolmced a $100,00 nizations muSt serve residents of People with additional questions Gov. George Voinovicb said in today in this country," Voinovich fund-raising drive to improve its or seeking information about Unit· Meigs County, be a charitable, Columbus lhat he was ·committed said at the· lOth annual Martin building, educational programs and . non-profit service organization that .. ed Fund for Meigs County can call to making sure Ohio -becomes Luther King Jr. breakfast. . exhibits. The 41-year-old museum meets IRS requirements SOI(c)(3) Susan Oliv~r at 992-2161 at tbe known liS a stale that fulfills JGng's The Call & Post newspaper and is located in a two-story brick for· as tax exempt, be governed,by a Meigs County Senior Citizens Cengoals. The civil f!gbts leader would Shiloh Baptist CHurch sponsored mer public library . voluntscr· board serving without tei. t TD1J. FREE 1.;BIJII-B2Z-11417 • 812..z14f Japanese experts had confidently predicted that roadways in this country would stand up to even a serious quake. But secuons of sevcrnl major expressways collapsed, as did many modem buildings. (Continued on Page 3) United·Fund accepting '95 applications for help Ohioans . remember . Dr. King • Custom Clol!lln1enO< • S1..11!ened Tires No Doc Fees.O...IIt1' . • A<COndltoo •AU10ma1< • PIS, P/B 'Powe<lloo l.od<s • . i I ., 1- • • ' 'Gov. George Vqinovich and House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson both talked about increases - but not dollar amounts - in separate meetings with reporters on Monday. Voinovich said the proposed . bodget he will submit to legislators is intended to give schools a funding increase equal to or in excess of lhe inflation rate. How much above inflation? "Not much," Voinovich said. Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, said the two-year budget likely will anticipate an inflation rate of 3.5 percent in the first year and 3.4 per· cent in the second. • "I have not seen the numbers yet so I'm not sure where we're going to be on that for educalion. I certainly hope we could be above that, but it's in conj~nction as you look at lhe other factors," Davidson said. She referred to demands in the butlget for increased spending on prisons and other prognuns. Voino.vicb also foreca~t a possi- . ble increase of .one-half percentage point in the share of the state bud· get th~t gnes for primary and secondary education. · 'State spending for schools amounted to $6.7 billion in the current two•year budget that ends June 30. · State Budget Director R. Gregory Browning said that represented 21 .9 percent of the general rever.ue funtl, an account .lhat includes stat.e L'IX receipts and federal money. Voim>vich.said he will give high priority to primary and secondary education. · · "We're also giving, I think, a fair amount of money to higher educa!ion. Are they going to be sal· isficd? No. The fact qf tile llllltter is neither are any of my directors who we're funding at below inflation,'' hoH;aid. Voinovich is expected to outline education priorities in bis State ot th~ State speech Jan. 26. He is expected on Jan. 31 to release his ~ pe11_ding plan for tbe next 1wo . years sL'Irting July I. The state·local system of paying for schMls was- ruled inadequate, inequitable and unconstitutional l~t July. A coalition of school distncts had sued the state over Its school funding formula. , Voinovich ordered lhe state .to appeal l.he Perry County Common . Pleas Court decision, .a move 'the · State Boartl of Education OIIJIOsed. Overall, the state provides 42 percent of total school reveoue; lOcal districts 52 percent; and tbe federal Rovernment 6 percent, �• Commentar • • • :t The Daily Sentinel • • • • • Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • •. • ROBERT L. WINGETI Publlsber'l' .• • CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager MARGARET LEHEW Cootmlltr LETil'.RS OF OPINION ue welcome. They sbould be less thaQ 300 wordl lon&. All letten ..., subject to editing aod mlllt be signed witb DIDIO, oddreu aod telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publilbed. Lctten sbould be 1D good taste, addre11ing issues, not pononalities. . • • Vol'un.t eerism is • • Gov. Voinovich's word of the year Pag~2-The Daily Sentinel OHIO Weather Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 17, 1995 VVednesday,Jan.18 ten· issue and Dole's chance While ou epublicans are making waves with their "Contract with America." a golden opponunity exists for Senate MaJority Leader (and presidential hopeful) Bob Dole, R-Kan., to be a hero in an all-but-forgotten area: health care. Polls show that health care is still a significant concern of Ameri- . can Yoters, and Dole could easily take Lhe lead on Medicaid reforms that would be especially welcome to GOP governors, a key power group for I ~6 . Sad)y, Dole may let his opportunity slip away. He an.d Senate Finane~ Chainnan Bob Packwoo(l, R-Ore .. promise .action on be"altll care thi.' year, but no hearings are scheduled and delay could push the issue into I 996, when bipartisan cooperation may be impossible. Dole reponedly intends to name a task force beaded by Sen ~ Roben Bennett, R-Utab, to study health reform, but that doesn't i,mply rapid action. Passing a health care reform bill early could prove that Dole wasn't just playing "politics over .the last two years as be went from one of the organizers of a Senate Republi- can task force on the issue to ihe man most responsible for torpedoing reform at the end of 1994. If Bill Clinton bas a problem Morton Kondracke with people doubting what be stands for, what about Dole? He helped inspire Sen. John cbafee's, R-R.I., proposal "for individual mandates, then abandoned it, moving to the right faster than compromise-minded Democrats could chase him. Last June, Dole and Packwood came up wilh a new health initiative that could well serve as the basis for fast action in the Senate this year. Packwood, however, was quoted as telling colleagues that his real purpose was to kill ·bealth care reform but avoid leaving Republican fingerprints on the body. So, the ·question is: What does Bob Dole slalld for? His presidential rival, Sen. Phil Gramm, R- Te-xas. bas already introduced a proposal providing some insurance reform (paperwork efficiency, guaranteeing portability or policies from job to job, and pro- tectioo against cancel)ation due to illness), IRA-like medical savings accounts, tax deductibility of health premiums by the self-employed, and tough limits on medical malpractice awards. Another candidate, Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., also has an incre· mental-reform proposal. Meantime, the Clinton administration is working on a plan vastly · less ambitious than the one that dominated con~ressional debate in 1994, providmg for insurance reforms (including a ban on denial of coverage based on pre-existing conditions) plus guaranteed coverage for infants and pregnant women rather than '.'universal oov· erage" for all Americans. Senate Minority Leaper Tom Dascble, D·S.D.. has introduced a similar bill. The administration is still debating whether to send up detailed legislation or a ljst of "principles" and whether or not to include its proposal in the president's new budget. Despite the collapse of health care reform in 1994, the newest ABC-Washington Post poll showed that 84 percent of Americans regard health care reform as an llyPAULSOUHRADA AsSociated Press Writer COLUMBUS - People li~tening to the governor's rocent speeebe~ ·may get the impression that the "V" .in George V. Voinovich slallds for ''Volunteerism'. '' .. • • Voinovich's call for cjvic-mindedness was the COfl!!:rstone of bolh his inaugural address and a keynote speech at an awards ceremony held in honor of Manin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. "Every person has a unique gift, a special somelhing lhat can make a difference in lhe life of someone else," Voinovich said at Wednesday's King celebration, repeating bis inaugural message. "I hope every person will heed the call and identify that one thing that be can do." So do many s<X:ial service workers, though they worry they will be cal~to~it~. . . . "Voiuntce~m is ·a wonderful thing, but it's not going to solve all the. problems," said Sara Murphy, president of Catholic S<X:ial Services for the Diocese of Columbus. · . Ms. Murphy said she's had the gOod 'fortune to attract more th;m 300 volunteers to·do everything from clerical work to teach English as a sec. ond language. What she doesn't have is enough money. ~ 'It takes money to deliver human programming. It takes money to make people independent. It takes money to run a volu~teer program." And though her agency now gets state and federal money for some of its programs, Ms. Murphy knows social programs are an attractive target for budget-cutting politicians. But Jim Cain, associate director of the Coalition on Homelessness and Housing in Ohio, is confident Voinovich won't try to duck hiS responsibilities. · "I don't believe that volunteerism is lhe answer, and I don't think the governor thinks it's the answer•.either," Cain said. "What l)e's saying is that the state is going to keep some of the money going, but times are tough and volunteerism is one way to make up some of the difference." · · Ms. Murphy isn't sure whether the governor's call to arms will bring out more good deed-doers. · _ "I've never bad anyone ever call me up and say, 'The governor said I . should vollmteer,"' she said. "But! don't know that it's not a motivation. ."I'd like to think lhat people who never thought about volunteering, but like what lhe goror has to say might think, 'I guess I do have a civic duty."' \ . Letters to the editor Hats off to .post roffices .. Dear Editor, I'm sure the post office at one time or anolher concerns all of us. I am sick and tired of picking up the paper and reading complaints aboui our post offices and postal employees. l have bad nothing but the best services one could have dealing with this government office. In Portland. where !live and use the post office, you could not a,sk or want more friendly service. I can go in with · IS or 20 letters going everywhere and Nancy just stops what she is doing and looks up every ZIP code that l do not have. She has never once gave any dirty looks or been anyU1ing other than courteous (Heck, she even keeps a bowl of candy handy) not only at the office but at my mail box also. I forget to get stamps now and then, so I leave the letter and 29 cents - oops, now 32 cents - in change and my mail carrier actually licks and pu~' the stamp on for me. ~ Come on people, lighten up on our post offices and employees. Meigs County really has some of the last great little offices around. Can you imagine standing in line for 20 to 30 minutes to mail a letter like they do in the big cities? I say hats off 10 the post office, may lhey never change. Jennie Lynn Di!cher Portland .Berry's World BUT IT WILl. ALL COMe FllOIY\ ~IV~E 90NATIONS • . \ .=c-.. topping all others exceP,t deficit control. Yet the House "Contract with America" that now dominates the nation's political agenda does not include health care reform among its 10 priorities for the first I 00 days, with the exception of tax credits for long -term care of the elderly and for the self-employed. The chances are that after work on the contract is done, the House will be preoccupied with the budget and then appropriations bills, to the exclusion of action this year on health care reform. That's where Dole's opportunity lies. As the House is working on the contract, be could push health care reform thal includes - as a boon to the states - measures to speed up the process by which Medicaid patients are treated in managed care facilities like l-IMOs. Eight states, five of them with Republican governors (including New Hampshire, Illinois, Massachusetts and Ohio), have applied to the federal government for SO· called "I I-IO waivers" to place Medicaid patients under managed care, a device both to impmve care and save money. While President Clinton, -as an ex-governor, speeded up Uie waiver jlrocess··in 1993, it haL,ince bogged down again, according to Charles Miller, a Washington lawyer hired by several states to work their applications through the Depanment of Health and Human Services. Besides Medicaid reform, a Dore bill could include insurance reform, new incentives for Medicare patients io join HMOs, medical malpractice reform and - if Dole wants to seem generous the $100 million subsidy that he and Packwood proposed in 1994 to oover the working poor. Senate Republicans did include health reform in their version of a contract, dubbed "seven more in '94." The agenda was (and is) all but ignored in media hoopla river the contract Bob Dole can bring it back. (Morton Kondracke Is executive editor of Roll CaD, the news· paper of Capitol mu.) Copyrlght1995 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. · the presence of a full television way to malle sure that hearsay, g<,ls~~w is not explained, but journalsip and rumor, replace actual inforISIIC outrage allowed talk show marion in our lives. host' everywhere to tell America My opinion? Newt's mom probthat Newt's mom to ld Connie ably should have zipped her lip. On Chung that Newt thought Hillary the other hand, it's nice to have it was a b-word - prior to the airing out in the open what millions have · of the actual interview on network thought privately: Hillary is a btelevision! word. Now if Hillary would only Kind of like passing notes in scream at Connie Chung that Newt high school, isn't it? · is a son-of-a-b-\\'ord we might gel To get back to lhe actual world · this debate rolling on the lower of grown-ups, at the same time ground. That's where it's going to these hosts were noising it ~bout end up anyway, mark my words. what Newt thought about H1llary There's nothing we can do about it. according to Newt's mom, they After all, I've beard that's one of opined that the act!-lal v~deotape of the principles of the Contract With Newt's mom wh1spenng the b- America: "Life's a B-Word, And word to Connie Chung should not Then You Die. Get Used To It." air, as a matter of journalistic Even liberals would have a hard integrity. time contesting lhat o~e. Why? As near as I can figure it (To receive 11 complimentary out, in the modern world of Ian Shoales newsletter, call I· reportage, it isn't ethical to use a 800-989-DUCK or wriie Duck's promise of cpnfidentiality to coax Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada people into uttering. embarrassing City, CA 95959.) statements," if you then violate the Ian Sboales is a syndicated promise. However, it is ethical to writer for Newspaper Enterprise reveal the embarrassing statements Association. to a hungry public i.f you try to · (Fof information on how to repress lhe evidence that the person communicate electronically with made the statement in the first tbis columnist and others conplace. This i.s called hav.ing your tact America Online by caliing 1cake and eaung 11 too. Its a mfty 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) • Park dispute weakens King's legacy Around lhis time of year, television helps to rekindle Martin Luther King Jr.'s flame· of inspiration. We watch this small-statured man deliver his titanic ''I Have a Dream" speech and are saddened by the recollection of his love for ' us. But King's I963 dream- a paean to multiculturalism and a prayer for world peace- Is slowly being stripped "in 1995 of its nobility. The sorrowful news comes out of Atlanta and Soulh Korea. rn -Atlruita, tlie King family, logical custodians of his legacy, have banned the National Park Service from his birthplace and tomb, even though the King Center was paid $500,000 for guidin& I million vis· itors through the' memoriafs. The memory of Marlin Luther . King Jr. has been bustled into a big business. · Apparently belieyi.ng that dollars are more redempuve than suf· fering, the King family wants to build something that Virginia refused to Jet Disneyland•do for lhe Civil War at the Gettysburg battlefield - a Martin Luther King -Jr. "high-tech, virtual reality. interactive museum." Cynthia Tucker, editorial page editor of the Atlanta Constitution. l • I L Americans - have been weak," wrote Tucker. "She has not been a powerful crusader in the struggle for justice. King's son, Dexter, the titular head of the Center, attac)ced Tucker Chuck Stone for her painful honesty. "She owes her job to my father," Dexter rights movement. It ·has beCn a sor- declared at a press conference. did tum of events," wrote Tucker, Dexter's .crass revisionism one of American journalism's most demeans the efforts of those who thoughtful black voices. ALSO lobbied vigorously to racialIn pursuing its Disneyland-like ly integrate newsrooms :c Wh1tney obsession, the King estate also is Young, Adam Clayton Powell Jr .. trying to prev!;nt the construction Malcolm X. Sl!!~ely Canpichael, of a federally funded $11.8 million Carl T. Rowan and the National visitors center and museum across Association of Black Journalists. the street from the King Center. But even conceding the King Atlanta's black community and estate's right to be wrongheaded, it most of its elected officials suppon is difficult to justify Coretta Scott the Parle Service pro~ . Itme3!1s King's decision to award the Marmore jobs and an uplifted neigh- tin Luther King Jr. Nonviolent borhood - a kind of enterprise Peace Prize to South Korea's presi.zone in action. den~ Kim Young Sam in Seoul on The most paihful part of the Jan. 26. King estate decision is the stub-. "I was appalled at the news,' ' bornness of its noble centerpiece, Dr. Hosoon Chang of th~ Kor~a King's widow, Coretta Scott King. Social Education Institute, wrote Long admired as an inspiring this reporter. paradigm of courage and grace, "Since his inauguration 1/Sin Mrs. King has become an almost 1960-3/8, Mr. Kim has taken no tragic variatiqn of King Lear-like action to undo the gross violation impotence. . of human rights perpetrated by the •'Her denunciations of bigotry military generals" who bad killed, and intolerance - especially the tortured and incarcerated dissibigotry anll intolerance of black dents. lamented lhe King estate's decision as ''a sort of I Have a Dreamland," to make a profit from a Disneyesque trip t~rough the civil " J. • . '. ' County board officers named Jeffrey Harris and Robert Barton were re-elected president and vice presiden~ respectively, of the Meigs County. Board of Education during its organizational meeung Jan. 12. In addition, the board employed Carole Gilkey as treasurer for two years and set its regular meeting time for 7 p.m. the second Thursday of eacb moo~~· the board office in Pomeroy, with 'compensation of $80 per meeung not to exceed 13 meeungs. · Afterward. tbe board appointed board member Howard Caldwell as legislative liaison for 1995 and approved school bus driver certificates for Howard Lawrence and Jeffrey Stone. In other personnel matters, the board employed Julie Murdock as a multi-handicapped teacher aide for the remainder of the school year and approved payment of one day to those applicants for the multi-handicapped teachers aide position who worked an entire day in the classroom. ' The board also approved the purchase of a liability insurance policy with Harcum Insurance Agency/Nationwide Insurance. Present were Superintendent Joho D. Riebel Sr., Treasurer Carole Gilkey and board members Harris, Barton, Caldwell, Jeanette Thomas and 1.0. McCoy. MICH. ''important'' or ''aitical'' priorir:y, IND. . ' \ \ •leolumbuslso• I ,,,,, '. Olive Township FD names officers W. VA. Officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Olive Township Fire Department. . . . . Elected were Mark Smith, chief; Rock Bamnger, ass1slallt. cb•et and president; Dirk Kries. secretary; and Clarence Autherton, treasurer. · .. Tbe depanment meets the first and third Monday at 7:30p.m . at the fire hall. New members are always welcome. ,.. .., ' .. Pr. Pair arrested by deputies 019115 Aocu-Woaflor,lnc. · ,- Two Melg~ County men were arrested late Friday by deputies of tbe Meigs Countx Sheriffs Department. Jason S. Hysell, 21, address unreported, was :!l'rested on a warrant from the Meigs Common Pleas Coun for failing to report to tile Southeastern Probation Treatment Alternati.ves Center in Nelsonville, and on Meigs County Court warrants for resisting arrest.. William L: Elliott, 23, Pomeroy, was arrested and charged w1th harboring a wanted felon. According to Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Hyse.ll was apprehended at the rear or Elliott's Mulberry Avenue residence after exiting the home through a bathroom wmdow to the roof. Hysell was tmnspurted to the Ross County Jail. - Rain changing to snow ~- through state Thursday ~ . p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:50a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly doudy. A chance ol" rain south west towards daybreak. Lows in the 30s. Wednesday ... Pcriods of rain with a chance of a thunderstorm southwest. A chance of rain northwest. Highs mid 40s to lower 50s. Extended forecast: Thursday ... Rain changing to snow. Lows in !he 30s to the lower 40s. Highs upper 30s and 40s falling through the 30s late. Fnday ... Snow likely northeast with snow showers elsewhere. Lows 15 tn 25 . Highs from the upper .30s north to the lower 30s south. Saturday ... Snow showers northeast. Flurries elsewhere. Lows 10 to 20. Highs in the 20s. By The As.•odated Press Wet . weather is returning to Qb\() Qn Wednesday, forecasters said. Counties in the south could even see a thunderstonn. It will be warmer. too, with highs around 50 degrees. Temperatures will become colder on Thursday and the rain may tum to snow, the National Weather Service said. By Friday, the mercury may not climb above the J'feezing mark during the day. Dense fog formed over parts of Ohio early today. Visibilities were especially lmy over I)Ortheast and east-central Ohio. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station w.as 62 degrees in 1952 while the record low was -19 in 1977. Sunset tonight will be at 5:33 Three-car pileup reported WASHINGTON (AP) makers subject to the same laws as Congress is ending a holiday break private employers. The Senate panel's approval of by resuming efforts to attacb an amendment to the Constitution that the amendment requiring a balwould require a balanced federal anced budget by 2002 would set the stage for noor debate as early budget. While the Senate Judiciary as next weelc on the top item of the Committee was taking up the bal- Republicans' ''Contract With America" agenda. an~d budget amendment today, life House stood ready to pass the ·- The House Judiciary Committee first bill the new Republican-led approved the amendment last Congress will send to President week. The measure requires approval Clinton - a measure making law- Devastation hits Japan I I (Continued from l'age l) The u,.s. Embassy in Tokyo Osaka, Japan's second-largest said lhere .are believed to be about city and a major financial hub, suf- 8,000 Americans in and' around fered significant damage. But the Kobe and Osaka, but uiere were no quake's full force was taken by immediate reports that any were Kobe, a city of 1.4 million people hurt. about 20 miles west Rescuers from all over Japan From Osaka, across the bay converged on the quake zone. The from Kobe, huge pillars of smoke military sent in 1.000 troops, and could be seen rising into the sky as more were on standby. The Japan hundreds of fires mged. More. than Red Cross S<li~ it was bringing in 500 aftershocks shook the area, · doctors and nurses from neighborsome setting off new blazes. ing regions. The gas supply to nearly half a' million households ·in Osaka was Dazed survivors gathered. in · · shut off as a precaution. buildings left standing or hudl.lled As nig ht fell, the .sky was lit in salvaged bedding in the winter with the eerie orange glow of fires. chill. As darkness Jell, some preNoburo Asai, who lives on Port pared to spend the night in the Island off Kobe, said he could see open, afraid to go inside llccause of flames and smell acrid smoke. aftershocks. In the "ancient capital of Kyoto, ~n some places, the dead crowdhome to many of Japan's cultural ed out the living: one Kobe com- · treasures, officials reponed dmnagc munity center was pressed into serto several priceless statues and vice as a morgue. temple buildings. Kyoto is 50 miles east of Kobe.· Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama issued a_ statement expressing sympathy to quake victims and p~omising all "ne.:essary VETERANS MEMORIAL measures. Monday admissions - none. U.S. Amba~sador Walter MooMonday discharges -none. dale called Foreign Minister Yohei HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Kono to pass along President Clin· Dischllrges Jan. 16 -Cecil too's expressions of concern and Maynard, Melissa Matthews, sympathy. Katherine Gardner, William Tawney·, Shirley Lambert, Anna Stevens , Phyllis Porter, Goldie Weinier, Mrs. Charles VanMeter The ~aily Sentinel and son, Carl Higley, Alice Foster, Edward Wells. (USPS 213·9601 (Published with permission) ·Meigs announcements Grange to meet Star Orange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet Saturday, 6:30p.m., at tbe grange ball "at Salem Center. All members and friends are invited. Bible seminar offered A Revelations Bible seminar will be conducted at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport. Chuck Stansbarry will conduct the seminar Jan. 23-28 at 7:30 each evening. Pastor Les Hayman invites the public to auend. l Committee In meet The District 18 Small Government Committee will meet Jan. 26 . .at )0 a.m. at the offices of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development,District. The meeting is being beld to review and select applications to compete for funding ·under the Small Government Program . ror additional information contaCt Rick Hindman of Buckeye Hills-HVRDD at 1-374-9436. Hospital news \ Publi~hc=d Memben The Associated Press, and the Ohio Newspaper 1\uoctatt~n. POSTMASTER: Seild :iddreu comcaion5 10 The Daily Sc nunel , 111 Co urt St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · SUBSCRIP'TION RATES By Ctrrltr or Molor Route One Week. .. .. .... . ....... $1 7.5 One M onlh .. .. . .. ... .... . .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. . ... ... $7 60 , One Year ......................... ........ ......... $91 .00 Federal Mngut ........................ tll/11 Goodyear 'faiR ..................... .38 118 SINGlE COPY PRICE K-mart .. ................................:.13 718 Daily . . ........................... ......... 3!5 Cents Lands End ,. .. ,.,....................... 15 314 Llml1ed lac................................... 18 Mulllmedlalnc.........:........... .27 1/2 Point Bancorp ...........................,..1, Reliance Eied:rlC~; ................... .38 718 Subscribers not de5inn& to pay tbe c!U'rier may remit in adv!Ulce d1rect to Tbe Daily Stnul'l!l on 11 three. six or 12 month bll!is Credit will be given cnmer ruch w~k ' ' t AT&T .....................................50 118 Bank One ............................... .211 1/2 Bob Evans ............................... 19 314 Champion Ind .................. :.... .27 1/4 Charming Sbop ........................6 118 Clly Holding ........ ........................ .30 No 5ubscrlptlon by mall penruned •n area~ where home carrier service= is ovlliloble. · MAll SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsldt Mtlp County 13 Weeb ...... 1 • .. .................. $23.92 26 Weeks .................................. $47.06 ~2 Weeks . ...... .. .......... .................. $92 ..56 R1ln Oubldt M~lp County 13 Weeks .... ....................... ......... 525.61 26 W«b . .. . .. . .......... : .... ... $49.66 l2 w.................................. ....... $96.20 Robblni &ll:fyen ......................... 17 Royal Dulch .......................... tOI 718 Shoney'• Inc .......................... .13 118 Star Bank ...... .........................38 518 Wendy lnt'l. ...........................15 518 Worthington lnd .................... t!l 3/4 -•-•Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adnsl o GoWpolts. Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse squads responded scene. repons stmed: Pomeroy reports hit-skp . the . tion . · 1 Restaurant closed by blaze A Middleport restaurant will be .closed for several days while. orkers clean and repair damage caused by a grease lire Monday morning. Firefighters from the Middleport Volunteer Fire Deparunent were called to The Comer restaurant at the comer of Main Street and Third Avenue shonly after 10 a.m. and used ftre extinguishers to quench the blaze, said FireCbiefVavid Hoffman. Afterwards, volunteer firefighter Bruce Swift was treated for minor b~ms and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital, Hoffman said. · Restaurant co-owner Carla Tullob said the eatery will reopen Monday at6 a.m. ~Burglary of store pro,bed . A cash register containmg an undisclosed amount of cash. beer and cigarettes were among the items reported stolen from the Pageville Store early Monday, according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. A person living nearby observed a vehicle stop at the store and saw two subjects get out . The vehicle later returned and the two subjects got back into the car, which headed toward Albany, Soulsby said. School B&Es investigated Deputies of the Meigs County SherifCs Department are investigating Lhe·breaking and enteri~gs of two Meigs elementary schools Saturday morning. lbieves entere-d Salem Center Elementary through a window and stole a cassette player and undctcrmincd amount of cash, Soulsby said. The nearby Harrisonville Elementary was entered and thieves got into the pop ntachinc, stole some pop and entered the kitchen, he added. Some doors were damaged in the school. - Soulsby said his depanmem is treating lhe burglaries as two.separatc incidents, unless it is determined they arc related. The incidents were reported by John Lisle, who is principal at bolh schools. by two -thirds maJorities m both chambers of Congress and ratification by three-fourtl1s of the states before becoming the 28th Amendment to the Consti1,~tion . Support is strong' in the House. although the Republican drive for quick passage has hit several snags. House Republican leaders are pushing for language in the measure that would require three-!ifths majorities of both chambers to approve tax increases. •'We believe I Pomeroy court Tbe following cases were heard in the Pomeroy Mayor's Coun of John Blacunar. Firlcd were: Regma Eakins, Pomeroy, S~2 Financial aid worship set . The Racine Home National plus costs for speed; and Nancy Bank is sponsoring a workshop at Simpson, Guysville, $63 plus cosL' Squthem High School Thursday at for expired tags. Forfeited were: 7 p.m in the cafeteria. Stinner & _ D:1vid Nance, Racine, $243, left Associates from Portsmovtb w1ll present information about financial lhc scene of an accident, $70 for no aid for college, how to complele insurance, and $83 for failure to the Free Application for Federal maintain control; Renee Hocher, Student Aid form, and to answer Pomeroy, $69 for speed; Kenneth questions parents may have about Swartz, Pomeroy, $83 for expired financing college. Parents and stu- .tags: and Edricess Karr, Rutland, $67 for speed. dents arc encouraged to attend. Tuesday at the American Legion hall. All members are urged to attend. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! . By Dave Grate , of Rutland Furniture Our friend's car is the kind you have to keep, moving . The minute you stop, people think It's an ·accident. ••• Procrastination: that useful habH that saves ol a lot of useless work. ••• Being in politics Is like being a football coach. You have to be smart enough to understand the g~;~me , and foolish enough to think it's important. •• • The way taxes are now, you might as well marry for love. E·MS logs 4 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medidl 'Services responded to four calls for assistance Monday. Units respondmg included: MIDDLEPORT . 8:12a.m., South Fifth Avenue, Goldie Bowling. Holzer Medical Center; 10:01 a.m., volunteer fire department and squad, Main Street and Third Avenue; grill ftre at the Corner Restaurant owned by Tamiline Peuit, Bruce Swift, VMH; 2:38 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Robert Sherwin, Pleasant V~ey Hospital. , REEDSVILLE 5:46 am., volunteer fuc department, State Route 248, motor-vehicle accident. Transfer units bandied one run. , that this is the superior ver.sion because raisiflltaxes should not be the easy alternative to balancing the budget,': Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga.. Majorily Leader Dick Armey, "R-Texas, and Majority Wh1p Tom DeLay. R-'lhas, said in a statement Monday . But the three-fifths provision could imperil passage in !IJC Sennte, where· support is weaker. ••• Man: a creature · niade at 1he end of the work week, when God was tired. POMEROY GALLIPOLIS 61 BEA~T MAIN .ST. SECOND & SYCAMORE 992-6674 446-0303 OPEN MONDAY·FRIDAY 9-6; SATURDAY 9-5 MllaterCard/VIaa/Diacover 7SHOWROOMS II W.IHIIUSU ' Rutland Furniture 124, R1..... Oh. • ' 10 Powell's parking lot had someone hit another car ru1d tl•ewlclt the scene 6f ~1c accident Saturday afternoon. accordmg to l'omeroy Pohce Department reports. . At 2 p.m. Sat urday, Linda Dickens, 38, Ro se IIIII Ro ad, Pomeroy, found her 1989 Ford Thu[}(krbird had hght d.~agc tol~·f' back taillight ; rccnrds show . The mc•dcnt remmns under mvesug.l- Legion to meet Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet a~ 7:30 p.m. · Stocks Am F..Je rower ....................... .34 114 Akzo ........................................57 314 Ashland OU ........... ................ .33 1/4 ~~~- ·Dance scheduled The Belles and Western Style Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Saturday from 8 to II p.m. The caller will be B1lly Gene Evans. All western style square danocrs are cordially invi.ted. Refreshments will be served. every nfternoon . Monday through Fnday, Il l Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Ohto Volley Pllblishtng Compn.ny/Multirnediu Inc, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, l'h '192-21.'itl Second class postage paid 111 Pomeroy, Ohio. Cleek, 38, Pomeroy. This car bad light damage to the front and back end. savage, 74. 1· The third car in this accident was driven by w ·il13111 of New Haven. W.Va. Savage's 1993 Ford Tempo bad hght damage to the rear. Both Savage and his wife, Helen Savage, 66. and Sally Anne Goldsberry. 61 , wcrc"transported to Veterans Memonal Congress resumes work on amendment In December, the Middleport Police Department made 33 arrests, according to Little. The department served 286 meals, investigated six accidents and droye 4,802 miles. (Continued from Page 1) 10 hazardous conditions; 27 mutual aids; 17 rescues; and nine service runs. Also, the department drove 14,848.1 miles, Hoffman added. · A 60-ycar-old Pomeroy man's car rear-ended a vehicle tbm then bounced into mmlher car, accordmg to Pomeroy Pohce Deparunent , reports: · ·• . · · Cleland Harry Parker, 60, of Pomeroy, was cit~d for failure lo maintain a~sured clear distance, records show. At5 :49 p.m. Fnday . Parker failed to stop in time while driving west on We!t Main Street in fr01.1t of SuperAmerica. ' . Parker's 1988 Oldsmobile Delta 88 had heavy damage to the front end. ParkeJ"' s car hit the 1990 Ford Thunderbird of Deborah .Cuts eased fiscal crisis ' ''The number of people sent to prison for their political expression - such as labor union members demanding the right to strike, peaw activists asking a more sincere approach ror reunion with North Korea and farmers opposing the new GATT agreement - has increased substantially," Dr. Chang wrote. Amnesty International has taken notice of Kim's oppression, which he has clothed under the mantle of anti-communism. In a September anicle on South Korea. Time magazine reported, "Once a prodemocracy firebrand, the president is now cracking down on student protesters." Many,Ameri,c ans- and I was one of those short,sighted ones - . opposed King's early opposition to the Vietnam War as a dilution of his civil rights energies. History justified this courageous apostle of peace. Tragically, histocy will be far "less charitable to his widow. Chuck Stone is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise· Association. ·· (For Information on how to cqmmuldcate electroniclllly with this columnist and others, con· tact America Ouline by calllbg 1800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) . " ,,,,, Newt's mom says Hillary's a 8-word! Libemls in D.C. are breathing a Clinton. As most of you have pmbsigh of relief. Now that be's Speak- ably beard by now, it seems he er of the House, he's not Nasty called Ms. Clinton what we in the Newt any more, but Kinder Gentler ·'-family newspaper game call the Gingrich. He's expressed a willingness to talk with those on the other /an Shoa/es side of the fence, to iron out differences, to forge his Contract With "b-wonl." What kind of scoop is that? The America into something elected representatives of every stri,pe can number of people in America who sign, if not in blood, then at least consider Ms. Clinton a b-word is with sensible ink made in the good exactly equivalent to those who _ old USA . And liberals may not consider Newt Gingrich a son-of-aeven have to weep openly or wince b-word (no reflection on his mom; as they put their wobbly John Han- I'm sure butter doesn't melt in her cocks down. mouth, any more than it does in Yes, it's warm and fuzzy time in Ms. Chung's). D.C/ fhings haven't been this cozy · Anyway, this little tempest in a since Bill Clinton was elected. teapot allowed tal~ shows everyCome to lhink of it, any time new where to indulge in overheated blood comes into that town the rhetoric about ''journalistic media swoon like ancient school- ethics." The consensus seemed 10 girls at a Stones concert. For a be that CBS would be morally month or two, anyway. Then the bankrupt if it aired its tepid revelafangs emerge. lion : "Newt dislikes Hillary. sez Even at this early date, I do . Mom! America shocked!" This is believe we've already seen a sharp- because the soundbite was allegedened tooth or two. from Connie ly obtained under a false promise Chung of all people. It seems Ms. of intimacy. Ms . Chung had to Chung staged a major television coax it out of Newt's mom. Ms. interview with Newt's mom, dur- Chung had to say it was just ing the course lilf which she cajoled between ."you and me." the proud mother to whisper what How th1s holy confessional state Newt really thought of Hillary could have been accomplished in Local News in Brief:-----"""T Accu-Weather• fora:ast for daytimC conditions and -- The Daily Sentlnei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 17,1995 I. 742-2211 �1 • . . 4 The (?aily Sentinel Page Tuesda~January17,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Oil Can Boyd to.pitch for White Sox Rams moving to Union may not recognize replace~ent associates By RONALD BLUM his home in South Sioux Cily, Ncb. "Oil Can told me he wanted to NEW YOR - Oil Can Boyd, . piiCh again in the majors. and said who basn ·, pitched in the major the White Sox would give him his leagues since I 991 , has agreed 10 best chance." . •' become baseball' s fir>t promi!)ent Boyd, 35, wa.<78-77 with a4.04 slrilcebreaker. ERA in a 10-year career witb Tbe players association said Boston. Montreal and Texas . He Monday that managers, coaches ha< been troubled by blood cloiS in and trainers who work with his shoulder, a problem that side· replacemelll playef'l may be elimi· lined him last August when be was nated from the union's benefits a.nd · 4- I with a 1.89 ERA for Sioux licensing programs. And lbe Wlioo City. 3lso filed 123 players for free agen· Neither Boyd or hi s agent, cy under the old CQilective bargain- · George Kalafatis, could be reached. ing agreement. , The union bas threatened agents of But Boyd's apparent agreement strilcebreakers with di!'(:ipline up to 10 hreak !llllks was lhc big news of decc'rtifieation. the day. He pitched last season for Eugene Orza, the union's No. 2 the Sioux Ci ty Explorers in the official, said Monday lhe union's Cla..s A Northern League. Explor- executive board will consider the ers sco uting director Andrew issue of benefH.s and licensing for '" Wheeler confumed the deal . on-field club personnel when it "Fi rst the White Sox ha<) to next meeL,, probably the week o( work out a deat to purchase him Jan. 30. He said no decision will be from our team, and both sides made until then. agreed 10 that. Oil Can bas verbally "This isn't very pleasant for agreed to it," Wheeler· said ~rom anybody," San Francisco Gi~nts manager Dusty Baker said. "This is kind of like makin g people choose are you for lbe Union or for the Confederacy?" In addition to representing players, the union represents lhe manager, four coaches and two trainers from each team for lbe benefits program and one additional coach for the lice nsing program . T.bose club· employees pay dues to the union of $20 per day during the sea.<oo. "We understand the difficulty they face," Orza said. " But they have to understand lbe difficulty players face. They are being asked in essence 10 help lxeak the union . ... There is no law 10 compel us 10 represent them. The options range from doing nothing at all to abandonment of the coaches' and train· AP Sports Writer • N.u...r l•biW All.od.rq AlA Ga-. IJ 1M Auod .. ed PrAU'IlMnEST EAS'RRN CONFERINCE Aca.uc~ W LPtt. OrlaJtdo ............. l9 7 .786 NewYC!I'k :.. 21 13 .611 801ton ~~Jeraey Miami Cl 1 ..... IS 20 .429 IJifl . 15 24 .3¥1 J$112 ...... 11 24.3i4 i7 ii2 ... 10 2.5 .286 l!llfl .... II 26 .2) 5 20 · Ce•traJ Oi..-Lt&on Cleveland .... 23 I I .676 Charloue ..... 22 12 .6-47 I Indiana ...... 20 IS ..S7 1 ) 112 Chica10 ..... 11 11 .!100 6 Atlanll .... ... 16 20 ....,. 8 Milwaukee .. 12 23 .343 II 112 Detroit ....... ll 22 .3]3 11 lf2 WESTERN CONfERENCE Philadelflhll Wuhin¥fon MWw.-Dt..W. . W LPct. GB ........215 10 .122 ... .22 12 .647 3 Utah Houatoo s.a Antonio . 20 12 :62 !1 • Deaver ...... Ill 11 . ~14 7112 Dallil ...... Hi J1 .4115 11/2 Minnt-aOU ..... 11 21.229 171f.Z hrllk Dlrilion Phocnia ..... 27 1 .171 Seattle ....... 24 ' 9 .727 2 LA. t..tm ... 22 II .667 . 4 . sacramento .. 19 15 . 55~ 7112 . Portland ...... 18 l!li .5-45 II OoldeaSialc ... tl 23 .32-4 l!li lr.l L.A. Ol,pcn .... S 31 .1 39 22 112 Mmd.y'•G. .n New York 107, New Jeney 90 Waahln11on 109, tbica&O 101 Ddroit I 16, Philadelphia II 0 AllaAta 99, Miami 95 LA. WOn 96, L.A. Oippen " Golden State 71, Denver-73 Utah 99, Indiana 9-. OT Minnaota 94, Hn u ~lon 7S HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) For those schools still on Conoecti· llUt's schedule, Ray Allen bas pnr yided a scouting report on what to expect as you try to be !be first· team to .beat the second-ranked lluskies Ibis season. "In the fust half, we feel them out. AI halftime we try 10 figure out what happened and then in the sec· ond half we go out .there and lake over against their weaknesses and 'show you our strengths," the Sophomore swingffian said. · It sounds a lot cockier than it was meant to be. It' s just that Monday night's 9373 victory over No. 10 Georgetown was. another example of bow the Huskies (13-0, 6-0 Big East) fmd a way 10 win and win and win and will. · · Connecticut took command of its latest victory with a 12·0 run early in the second half after Georgetown (I 1·2, 5· 1) scored the HOCKEY N•Hf••lllocll~J DETROIT 110ERS- Named Skeeler Burna pllayer-cooch at Toledo of lhe In · ternalional Le&J.Ue; R ic ~ Adair pitching ~oach; and Luu Pinhey trainer. No~lonel L<"'oe · . MONTREAL EXPOS - Name d Kevin M11lone vice praldent aod atneral manapr. Slaned Denis Boucher. pitcher, to a minor-league contract. BASKETBALL N•ttonall•kcthlll AJiocl•tlaa DENVER NUGGETS- NIIffifld Tom Ni11illke uaiJlant ~oach . Activated Darnell Mee, auard, rrom the iajured list . PI~ Tom flammobds, rorwatd, on the lnjurad 1111. rtlo1'8ALL N•i'-•1 football Le•~~t L:OS ANGELES RAMS - Named Steve On may~ vi~ presldent·f':lolbalt O(lft'afiOM . NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Nomed Monte Kimn tlefellllve coordinator. SEATTLE SEAijAWKS- Named Tummy Bra•ller, tlefen• i•e line coach. I.Aqaw EDMONTON OJLERS -Sia ned Ryan Smyth, len wiDI, to • four-year ConIIIICI. HARTFORD WIIA!.ERS- Recalled Bob Wfen . left wiDI. lllld -Jahll S~ntll , Joaon McBain and Martk Malik, dertDie, men, from SprinaJi eld or tbc Amtrican Hoclcey Will''· MONTkEAL C ANADJEN S- Named Mar iu Ra bcrae flayer· aniltanl coach of Fredericton o I he American Bt~c:kcy Leapt. NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recal led O~ri• McAJpine and Ca le Bulse, dt!felll'e-men, from Albany of the Amerlcan Bock· ~y L:eague. S ~ JOSE SHARKS-Si&ned Shean Donovan, riat\1 wina. ~ ST. LOUIS BLUES -Called up , Patri~e Tardir, forward; Tmy HoUinJtf, .dde nsemao: and Geoff Satjeanl, a.oal· tender, rrom Peori 1 or the lnternatioJa l Hockey Leaauc. CoUet;tfKCI!I'tt tA~T Conoect.iCl.lt93, GeorJdowo 73 lona 65. Bu tkoe ll 62 St. Bonaventur e 95 , Nia11ara 153 Valparai1o 74, Cent. Connecticul St. 43 W~ Vir1inia Tl . Duquane 76 MELBOURNE Austra11a (AP) - Patrick McEn;oe comin 0 ff his first ATP Tour si'n Jes ti~ 10 last- week •s New So~th 15 0 en 0 th 1· de AJabamB St. 17, A.Joorn St. 71 Ata~in Peay67, E. Kentuc[y63 , COOiit:d Carolina BS, Md.· Bidliroore County 10 E. Ten St. 11, Appalachian St. wi Del• ,,, B~~ l::CL ~_6 (~1)e!!or~s East C..-oJiaa 9-4, C~bell 70 th {' • d• Ym e IrS! roun of lbe Australian Open · . . Itwas the fourlh.ume that Becker has los• in the rust round of a Grand Slam and the second in the Australian Open following a 1993 loss to Anders Jarryd. It was also McEnroe 's biggest victory in a Grand Slam, and helped avenge his loss to Becker in lbe 1991 Australian Open semifmal. A orida A&M !12, S. Carolina St. 73 J;urtTBn SO, DavidloD71 Howard U. 76, Md.-E. Shore 1S, OT Jacbt1D St. 99, Southern U. 76 Jacbooville 1I 2, South Alabama 99 M""""ll 112. VMI87 . Middle Tl!lln. 6S, SE Miasouri 63 Miu. Vnlley Sl. 86, Prairie View 70 Miuiuippi 11, Aorlda Allalllt 49 Miui.u iJ?P.l St. 98, NW IAUiliana .5K Morgan St. 85, Delawwe Sl. .57 N. Carolina A&T 89, Bethune-Cc~lk· nWnn 79 11 N.C. Otarlotle 92. N.C.· Wilming111 n N.C.-GreeD!lboro 94, Wlnthrc..,71 Samford 98, SE Louisiana 1S Tenntuee St 17, Mort!head St. 66 T~nnmtt Tech 79, Munay St. 71 Tntlll Snuthern 104, Gran*'linll Sl. Tnwsu n St . 80, Charlelltnn postpone by a qay lhe exchange _of arbitration figures for San FranciSco outfielder Darryl Strawberry and California outfielder Chili Davis . They are the only two players clubs are allowing 10 go through the arbitration process, which was elimi- . nated by teams when lbe salary cap was implemented. The pair. who were offered arb)· tralion la.ll Oct. 19 to prevent them from becoming free agents, will exchange figures with their teams Thursday. On what wou ld have been lhe last day of salary. arbitralion filing under the old. colleclive bargaining · agreement . union lawyer Arthur Schack filed the players who would have been· eligible. Owners' lawyers said the lisl wiU be rejectell. first baskei of the second half 10 and didn't show our pressure," he close 10 37-36. said. "We showed it in the second "In the second half, we auacked half and wore !hem down, and were able to get some easy baskets." - inst~ad~of waiting around," ConTbe 15as~e t s wereeasnruring necucut coach Jim Calhoun said . "We ·dominated them the entire the deciding 12-0 run as Georgesecond half." town came up empty on fou( . In Monday night's only other straight po ssessio ns and the game involvi~g a ranked team, No. Huskies answered each one. Allen, who fini shed with 18 · 19 New Mextco State beat lJNL V 99-79. points, had two 3-pointers in the The Huskies won their I lth con· spurt Donny Marsbal·l, who led the secutive Big East regular-season Huskies with 20 points, hi! two . game, tfie second-longest streak in short jumpers. Travis Knight's conference history behind St. layup with 17:37 to play capped the John's 14 in a row in 1984-85, and run and gave Connecticut a 49-36 it was their 24th consecutive win at lead . The lead would reach 20 points three times. borne. Freshman g.uard Allen Iverson It was the fust loss for Georgeled the Hoyas with 17 points on 7town since a season-opening loss to for-17 shooting, including 1-for-6 Arkansas. The Hoyas had won I 1. from 3-point range. He injured his straight since then. Senior point guard ·Kevin Ollie right ankle early in the game and had 12 points, eight rebounds and then rolled his left ;mkle in lhe second half. Iverson played 20 minseven assists for Connecticut. . " In the first half we sat back utes, eight in the second half. Kirk King had 12 points for the "I jus1 pia db d t · " ·d B k th Je a en.~ IS, 531 . ec. er, e 0· 3 seed. 1. bad no ~ml;g, ~dh~mi especially_ on Y ore · d played agamsl ~ ~ppo~ent w~o w~.s still llymg lg on 18 emotions. · McEnroe, guiding backhand cross-court and basehne wmners a,l Don Wood . · · · · Wlthm mches of me. hnes, o~ly ran mto .trouble early m the thud set when Becker went up 3·0 and 5-2. But McEnroe slowly clawed h1s way back into lbe set to force it into a tiebreaker McEnroe apPeared to demoral'ize Becker with a sharp backhander · , Huskies, and Doron Sheffer added II points and matched Ollie with seven assists. King, a reserve forward wbo averages ·4.1 points, had all of his points in the fli'St half as Connecticut took a 37-341ead. Othella Harrington added 12 points for Georgetown, and John Jacques had I I. No. 19 Ntlf Mexico St. 99, UNL V 79 At Las Cruces, N.M.• reserve Crafton Ferguson scoretl 15 points in lhe fust half and the Aggies 03· 3, 4- ~ Big West) shut !)own UNL V (4-6, 1-3) for mu.ch of the second half. Ferguson finished with 17 points and Rodney Walker 16 for New Mexico State, which wem on a 22-4 run in an eight-minule stretch late in the game. Kebu Stewart scored 21. poinls and reserve guard Damian Smith had 18 for the Rebels. Rates of Taxation for 1994 i~~ "'"' "· . - one of his I 3 winners thai in the match- -that hit lbe comer for a winner to open the tie break on Becker·~ serve. Becker was never able to get the break back hitting three of the last four points'into the net off McEnroe's strong serves. . ! II Lanier, Clever top MOC players · Sooth~m Logan jumps to 1Oth in AP cage 1) CEDARVILLE. Ohio (A.P) - · Ohio Dominican's Jerry Lanier and Findlay's Nicole Clever have been selected as the players of the week in the Mid-Ohio Conference. Lanier, a 6-foot-1 senior from Mansfield, averaged 18 points and 5 rebounds in leading the way in three victories. He also hit 22 of 23 free !brows for Ute week. Clever, a 5-8 senior from Mari· on. averaged 19 points in three victories. Site !!ad 24 poinL< and five rehounds in a 92-47 victory over Rio Grande . She hit 61 percent of her shots from the field and 79 per· cent of her free throws. Troy St. 96, E. Jlliooil: 77 W. Carolina 69, Tn.•CIIallanonp 68 W. Kentucky 95, l:aruar 61 MIDW[l,'T Broclley f1ll , Evaro:o,:ille 67 111.-Chicaao 71, Wi•.-Green Bay 66 Mo.·Kan.M City 611, NE ll1inoi1 60 N. Iowa 78, llhnoia St. 69 Sl. I.Auis 71, Detroit 60 W, lllinoill9, ChicagCI S1 . 67 YounallowD St. 6t, Rol'lert Monird!ol sounJWE.\1 New Orlean•70, Arbru;aa St. S4 Oklahoma St. 72, Ok.J:M nu 64 Oral Robem M9,Cal Poi~·SLO 58 Tuln67 , S. lllinoill r,5 FAN WEST Lun1 Br.ach S1. 71, Puc ifi ~ 70 Nevada 9S, Cal St.-Fulltrtrm 82 New MeJ.ico St. 99, UNLV 79 UC Santa Barbara 69, San Jose S!. 51 Ullil St. 93, UC Irvine 87 S·O·C·I·A·L S-E·C·U·R·I·T·Y A·L·E·R·T Attention Americans • Botn Between -1909 and 1954: .' This is to Inform you that Social Seeurity pays a death benefit of just $255, and only to qualified dependents. This won't make a dent In the usual f~neral cost - anywhere from $3,500 to $8,500. lmmediat~ Action Recommended: Several to Cho fro ose . m, AU Equipped! You are now eligible to apply for up to $10,000 of Whole Life . . Insurance. No medical exam Is required to apply. Mail the card below for details on the benefits available to ages .40 to 85. There is NO cost and NO obligation. r.-;t:--w:w;w.·a.;h:.;: • Not affiliated with any government agency. · Mail this card 1 ~15 today for FREE .IMinO information! :~ ~Oty ·I · I .I P.O. i: 506,"W;".:OH.4s63J, 1 1. : " I'INHMII . ..... !loy, Apt.• Zip v.. ei . . l : I i~.. I 1HlnfOIIIIIIol dtArtd fori(MI!IIo, frlti{or otiNr '-'Y ....,.., pltasa Ilia ,llolow. I I I I Mh.O I'INH,.. . • ..~ !loy. v~ •' .. I . Apt. I I I Allllnil Lett.-------~':~~-!:~- - ·..I · 1:B . . Stitt . . DON WOOD 1 "Where Better Really Matters" BUICII e OLDS • PONTIAC e CADILLAC e liiiC e TOYOTA 24 month cloaed end lease, and tllt e~ Wiltl approved crE!<fit. Louis Tampa Bay Bucs have new owner Becker_ upset in Australian Open play · SOUTII Tr ...•IIDN BASEBALL Alnd'it•n Leap Sllelmo n, l'l.IDD iDS bac b . TAMPA BAY DUCCANEEAS-Anooooctd U1e 'al~ of the team to Malcolm Olazer. T~7'•G-n San Aatoalo 11 B n.~ tnn, 7:30p.m Cllllllo!le at OrloDnd", 7:JO p.m. .Denvtr at A~Ueni.t , -9 p,rri.. Clevt!land of Seattle. 10 p.m. Ptfrtland al Sacramtnlo, 10: lO p.m. W•dn~Jd•y'• Gamn Bn•tun a1 Miami, 7:30 p.m. .i an Anwnio ar Charloue, 7:10 p.m. PltHadelphla Ill Al!aOOI, 7:30p.m. ' Utah at Detroit, 7:30p.m. , L.A. Laken II IDdl.l.na, 7:30p.m, . Mllwaukel! Ill Olict11o, 1:30 p.m. Orlando at Dldlu, 1:30 p.m. Clrveland at L,A, Clippm;, 10:30 p.m. Claren~e aad co.m. players eventually sign, teams bad to offer lbe approximately 70 free The union could stop collecfing agents in this group 100 percem of dues from the team employees and their 1994 salaries. eliminare them from the licensing The seven receiving offers were program while still represeming shortstop Jeff Blauser (Atlanta). lhem for health benefiL< and pen- outfielder Brett Butler (Los Angesions. les), outfielder Shane Mack (Min· ''Coaches are kind of in the ncsota), pitcher S.teve Ontiveros middle of the road," New York (Oakl~nd) . pitcher Todd Slollle Mets coach Bobby Wine said. " If myre (Toromo). pitcher Bill Swift they do something with manage- (San Francisco) a.nd catcher Mick· ment, the players association gelS eyTeuleton (Detroit). mad. If they do something with the Mack already has signed an S8.1 players association, they get.fired." million , 2-year contract with the In other strike news, seven free Giants. The <leadline didn; t agems rfl;eived qualifying offers Tokyo mean · much because no player 10 from their former clubs before Sun· able to agree to a contract. The day night's midnight deadline, pre- union 's signing ban.. will continue serving the team' s draft-pick com- through this week an<] possibly · pensation un<ler the system owners umil there is a seulcment. implemented Dec. 23. In order to Players and owners did agree lo gel dra.ft picks when their former lion." St~ Not everybody is happy about ST. LOUIS (AP) - Is the gliiZ Gov. Mel Caroaluui drove up from' of Hollywood following Georgia Jefferson City; both men were the deal. "Look at tbe loot they're going Frontiere 10 the Midwest?' among a select grpup of 48 who Missouri's rich and famous dined with Frontiere after the pany. to get," said Tom Sullivan, wbo greered the owner of the soon-to-be The mood in lbe ballroom was heads the Campaign For Better St. Louis Rams with a gala celebra· euphoric. "This feels like an elec· Government in St. Louis. " The tion Monday nig~l . thanking her tion night - and we won," S1. Rams are getting all the revenue . for bringing pro football back to Louis county execuli ve George R. and taXpayers are picking up all of the cily. . "Buzz" Westfall said. tbecost." The FANS Inc. dvic group and St. Louis mayor Freeman Sullivan said he · s been told by Rams officials were scheduled to Bosley Jr. and comptroller Virvus Jerry Clinton, a beer disuibuiOr exchange signed documents this JoiW'' praised the terms of the sladi- who headed the city's expansion moming, ending four months of urn l1'3se with the Rams. The lease efforts, that the lea.-;c ;tlune is worth negotiation . A news conference may prove to be one of the most $30 million a year over 30 years. was scheduled for 2 p.m. CST to lucralive in football. · " It's apparemly the most lucraofficially annqunce that the Rams The city b:L' assembled the ulti· tive lease In the hislory of sport<,'' are moving to Sr. Louis from Los male care package, a deal that Sullivan said. N01 only that. stecp' tickct prices Angeles. could mean $20 million in annual While lawyers completed paper· profits for a f~anchise that was.4-12 could excl ude soL"e fans . Before work, the celebrations began Mon- this past season and was projected purchasing ·season tickets. penn aday night. Among them was a party to lose $6 million. . · nent seat licenses that could run "" NEW OWNERS • Malcolm Glazer, eenler, his sons Joel, left, and Bryan, right, after hol<ling al the RiiZ·Carlton Hotel in honor The Rams will get a shiny new high as $4,500 must be bought. new owner of the Tampa 'Bay Bucs, poses with a news conference Monday In Tampa. Glazer of Fromiere, tbe Rams owner. and $260 million dom ed stadium to FANS Inc. hopes to raise $60paid a record amount for the team. (AP) 'club presidentJohn Shaw . play iit, a sbiny new $15 million $70 million in the PSL c:unpaign. St. Louis area civic and business practice facility to prepare in, and a The Rams bave asked S1. Louis to leaders turned out to munch on cushy $250,000 annual lease that sell at least 40.000 PSLs before the crab claws a.nd sluffed mushrooms. won' t c~t into those profits. The league's annual spring meetings, Fronliere dropped all formalities city is retiring the Rams' $30 mil· ,:.chedulcd for March 12- 1r in TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Ranked trying 10 replace them ever since. · commitment to keep the team in when she ai;lred everybody to form lion debt to Anaheim, Calif.. and Phoenix. A move likely would be· by two sons who will help him run He saiu he crie<l after finishing Tampa was an important considera- a line so she could shake each per· paying $15 million in as.<orled relo- approved then, with the VOles of 23 the Truripa Bay Buccaneers. Mal· behind Charlotte and Jacksonville lioo. The league shortly will begin son's bam!. of tbe 30 owners needed. cmion fees. . coin G lazer gushed about the in the quest forleams, but is gla.d ·a financial review of the sale. " I wa.' told there was no way I Shaw tol d the Los Anlgeles prospec t of turning around the heJid. Glazer, whose sons Joel and could shake everybod~:s ~d. but Times that the agreement ·'is as losingest franchise in NFL history. If I ha<ln't, I wouldn't be here Bryan say lhey'll help their father, '.thought I should tty, satd Fron· good an economic deal as there is '-\.W e' .re involved i·n:-several toll y,'·' Glazer-said·. "And I sure . but not be in11olv.ed m.JiailY foot- uere, _as she shook the last of .the.._ in football today;" . · things. and they're all winners," _ as heck would rather own a team in ball operations, expects to gain hands of about 200 people who So what does the city get in the PalJII Beach financier said. T:unpa lh:Ut in Baltimore." approval. allended the cockllul pany. return? "We expect this to be a winner. . To guaramce he retains that aui"We have already gone through .seeminglf every major figure in " We all think St. Louis is bcucr We didn 1 come in here io have a tude, local residents are going to the process with expansion." he MISsoun w1th money , ~ower or off with football for all of the losing team." have to support the team , which said. mlluence was !here . .Bus1~es sman inlan,;ibles: emotiqnal, prestige, The new ownership· plans to Stan .Kroenke of Columbia, Mo:, pride;'' said Frank Viverito of lbe That' s j'ust what the Bucs have bas lbe second-lowest sea.o;on ticket been for. 2 consecutive seasons. ba<e (23,000) 'in the league. retain coach Sam Wyche - 16·32 ~bo 1s liuymg .part or the Rams, city's Convention and Visitors Yet Glazer spent a record amount There's been talk of [l!_ising in lbree seasons with Ute Bucs shat'ed th!,!. spplhghL Commission. "All of tho se are - estimate<l at $192 mill ibn - lo taxes.to renovate or replace Tampa and general man·ager Rich McKay Sen . C~r.1s10pher S.. Bond, R!· going 10 make this a winner." Mo .. llew m from Washinglon, and purchase the team. He made a com· Stadium. · for next season. , mitmen1 Monday to ke ep it in Glazer and .otbers who bid for . - - - - - - - - - . . . , ;·; .....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;,._ _ _., Tampa for a minimum of two years the team stressed the importance of while he seeks a new sL1dium. a new racility 10 a.ny investor pay"When you're 66 years old, you ing close 10 $200 million for a should be allowed 10 have a lillie team . Culverhouse thrived finan· In pursuance of Law. I, Howard E. Frank, Treasurer of Meigs County, Ohio, in compliance w~h revised Code No. 323.08 of State of Ohio, do hereby give fun," he said. "I lhink· (the Bucs) cially without stadium improvenotice of the Rates of Taxation lor the Tax Year of 1994. Rates expressed in dollars and·cents on each one thousand dollars tax valuation. have a great future." ments because he only paid S16 TOWNSHIPS The three-man trust overseeing , million fnr·the franchise in 1974 . SCHOOL DISTRICTS the estate oflate ·Bues owner Hugh "Some kind of reasonable deal AND CORPORATIONS wa: Culverhouse declined to disclose is going 10 bave 10 be worked out.'' the purchase price, but indicate<l il Hillsborough County commissioner BEDFORD - 4.30 1.70 25.00 .50 - .Hi 1.00 was more· than the then-record Ed Turanchik a'id. . -: 3.00 3".30 1.oo .00 ~0.9C .048792 .027267 8'904414 39.78476' Meias L.S.D. $185 million Jeff Lurie paid for the Glazer insisted the purchase i<:;n 1n .nn Eastern L.S.D. 1, "'n 1 7n G.OO 3.30 .00 11 nn ~0.85 .04BS4C I.02728E ~8863074 39.73528 Philadelphia Eagles Ia.'' year. agreement include a clause requir"" Among the losers iii a bi(iding ing him 10 keep the teatn in Tampa CHESTER . 3.00 3.30 ' .00 1.00 42.ad .047725 .0260t 40.804801 41.73528 war were baseball owners George a minimum of two years. The conEastern L.S.D 4.30 3.70 24.95 .50 '10 1.00 Sieinbrenncr and .Peter Angelos. tract also calls for a $35 million 1430 1370 ~M lt;n .10 .00 Meias L.S.D. 13.00 13.30 .00 Glazer's bid was believed to penalty 'if the team is relocated COLUMBIA have included a base offer of just within 10 years. 3.00 3.30 .· .00 1.00 53.9( .27723( .021~414 38.95728 4212748 . 1 C> 1"\ 4.30 2. 70 33:70 .50 .10 1.00 3.30 over $170 million, leading to spec"Tite buck slops bere," he said . . · ulation· that the final price might •'Tampa Bay is. going to have this LEBANON have included a $20 million pay- team forever as far a& the Glazer 3.00 3.30 1.00 1.00 42.8 .05427 .02735 40. 52439~ 41 .67800 Eastern L.S.D. 4.30 3.70 24.95 '.50 .10 1.00 ment to U•e trust if a new stadium is family is conceme<l. •' P9.o5774B 42.32030' ?7?<:; lc;n l1n nn SOL I !': n i4 ~ I"' 70 h.oo h.ao .oo 11 M 14~ . !Ji 11 built for the new owner. The sale likely will become offi. LETART The important thing , the cial in March when NFL owners Southern L.S.D . 14.30 4.20 27.25 .50 .10 .00 ~.00 ~.30 .00 1.00 i4s.6! .143474 .o11116 ps.10042s 42...0354! Rochester. N.Y. native said, is not meet in Phoenix. Twenty-three of bow much he paid, but rather that the 1eague's 30 owners must OLIVE he and his family nrc committed ID approve the deal. Until then, lbe 4.30 4.20 24.95 .50 . .10 .00 13.00 3.30 .00 1.00 43.3! .056794 .029031~0.887963 4209151 Eastern L.S.D. operating the team in Tampa. three-man trust overseeing CulverORANGE Only 14 months ago, Glazer was house's estate will continue to run pursuing an expansion franchise for~ - the ream. Baltimore, which lost lbe ColiS in The league said it was pleased Indianapolis in 1984 and has been by the agreement, anti Glazer's Georgetown no match for Connecticut Scoreboard • ers' and mimagers' representa- The Daily Ohio East State Street Athens, Ohio 593-6641 e UNCOLN/MERCUn All II One Location mcept•on plus tax By The Associated Press In a week ·o r precipitous rises and falls, Cleveland Heights and Aurora made the bij!gesl noise in the ·secQnd Associated Press boys high school basketball .poll for 1995. Cleveland Heights assumed. lhe top spot in Division I and Aurora did the same in Division III, while Wooster Triway al)d Berlin Hiland maintained their No. I status in divisions D and IV, respectively, in voting by a slatewide media panel. Cleveland Heights was third a week ago, behind first-place Canton McKinley and Toledo Scott. Heights beat McKinley Jan. 7. but didn't get a bounce in lhe polls until a week laler. The Tigers swamped two opponeniS whit~ Scott was-lt1slng 10 o.urHill (Va.) Academy, considered lbe nation's top team -by USA Today, in Cbicago Sunday. Defending b1g-sc hool state champ Westerville North moved up a siOilo third and Zanesville slid up one 10 fourth, with McKinley falling to fifth. L9gan · s Chieftains. following a 61-52 victory over Gallipolis Fri· day. jumped from 19th to lOth in the Division I ratings. In Division Ill, Aurora started last week· fourth in t.be poll, 78 points behind fusl·place Versailles. · But Ve;sailles lost twice - once by 32 polnls 10 Marion Local and Hartley dropped a 76-75 heart· to St. Louis Ritter in . · Battelle Hall. Delta, despile a three-win week, lost ground to Aurora and was in second. Hartley was third, Marion River Valley fourth -and Germantown Valley View fifth . Versaille.s plummered ·to ninth. The top two teams in Division II were unchanged. with Triway ftrst and defending state. champJon Cleveland Villa Angela-St Joseph second. Dover. Garfield Heights Trinity and•Macedonia ~ordonia each moved up a slot as London fell from third to sixth with a loss to Bexley. In Division IV, the firs.t three teams slaye<l in order, with Hiland pon followe<l by. Worthington Christian and Findlay I,ibcrty-Bentop . Bristolville Bristol was fourth and Old Fort fifth. The biggest rallies of the week all took place in Division III, where Orrville moved up three to seventh, Valley View climbed three to fifth and Aurora assumed the No.I rank· in g. SCIPIO .1 " 4.30 n 3.00 3.30 .00 1.00 43.4C .04718 .027871 41.35229 42.19009 SUTIO~outhern L.S.D ~.30 3.60 b7.25 .50 .10 .00 p .OO p.30 .00 1.00 5.05 .137351 .06BOOsiJ8.862008 41 98637i RACINEVILLAGE 14.30 1.70 27.25 .50 .10 .00 . ~10 3 .00 3.30 .00 1.00152.2 .1980B; .11813S~1 .90016546.07723 SYRACUSEVILLAGE ~G111 1?7?<; "" tn nn 15,an <tnn <t<tn M 10049.35 ~ 142.80747544.911466 Real eslale taxe~ which have not been paid at the close of each collection cany a penally of len per.ce~l. TBXaS may be paid at lhe office of the Counly Treasurer or by mail. Please bring your lasllax receipt: and ~you pay by mall .. be surelo locale your property by laxong doslnct and enclose slamped seH·addressed ""':"'lope. Always examine your tax recelpt to see that it covers all your property. Off1ce hours 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. ~onday thru F.nday· Closed on Saturday.. Fmlure to recewe lax statftments does not Uoln• ~ " aVoid any penally, interest, or charge incuned for such delay. Ohio Revised Code 323.13 Closing dale Februaty 10, 1995. 1 AIV1UBI . Percentage R•te · · -- , .. ; : ,·, . 2 5 .. This Rate Really ·Measures Up. . Who says a local business can't ·compete with the "big guys" from out oftown1 eome irrto-the-Peopies~B·ank-orPoint-Pieasant;--Mason-and-New-H.aven-during­ our after-Christmas loan sale and lock in a rate that stands up to anything the big ·corporate banks have to offer. You~ use the money for just about anything a car, a vacation, home improvements or paying off your credit cards. And every Peoples Bank office is fully equipped to handle your loan request from start to finish, so we can save. you time and money! ~les ­ ._ ·aank . Pt.· Pleasant ~i=Dii ,•, MicltHowdl Marlt Grovea Annual pcrccu~>gc ntc shown u of l/S/95 ana subject to 'clwlgc. Lo1111 subjcci to m<li1 appn>nl. •• Meliua Scarbcrey 675-1121 Mason Helen Fields 773-5514 NcwHavcu Jim Layne · Julia Willoughby 882-2135 I I -~ '·• .. �Page 6 The Daily ·17, 1995 R~ader with cold feet should get to know.;.her fiance womanhewasgoingtomany.Jwas bowled over by his remark,811devcn Ann though I really fell for him on the Landers ~I was sensible enough to say, "I think weoughuodale for awhile and w,995, Lc. ArlgMK r.,.. Syndicllt• and see how we get aloog. • He agRJCd. erAUns~· Aftec three dates in three days, I fek I had met the man of my dreams. Dear Ann Landers: Four days I introduced him to my mothe~ who ago, I was shopping ·in the grocery went crazy over him and said I was store when an auractive man came the luckiest girl in the world. So we up 10 me and ·asked if I could meet set a date for the wedding. It's only him in a few minutes in the meat 90 days away. · clepartrnent. I was quite flattered and . To be honest, Ann, I'm a little said, "Yes.• Five minutes later, we nervous. rve only known this guy for were chatting like old friends. a few days, and all I really know "Horace" told me that he had a very about him is where he lives. I am suange feeling the moment he saw certain that I want to marry Horace, me and that he was sure I was the bull think we should wait a while. MymolhertcUsmelhatlamjusta jittery bride and not 10 be foolish. (I think she's afraid he11 get away.) Anyway, Ann, I wantiO know how you feel about'this instint romance. Your opinion means a great deal to me. •• IN LOVE BUT FEELING RUSHED IN SALT LAKE CITY DEAR RUSHED: Maybe Hm!ceir the man of your dreams, but he could also turn out to be your worst nightmare. · You need ID know a lot more about this man before you start to shop for a wedding gown. Meet at least one or two relalives and someone he wolb with. And it wouldn't hurt to check him out·· perhaps through a private investigator ··to find out if he is . TOPS OPEN HOUSE Plans for an open house on Feb. 2 at 6 p.m. were made when TOPS (Take OtT Pounds Sensibly) met at the Syracuse Nazarene Church Thursday night . A ~ew contest was started by at home. • 1 want to tell my granilson ~we will only accept collect calls if it's an. emergency. ~Y family says 1 am WlOIIg. Wliat ao you think about this, Ann? I need' in unbiased opinion. •• M.C. IN S.QITA HARBARA . DEAR t:tc'.:J think your grandson IS lazy. 11 s a great deal easier for him to call collect than it is to write, especially when someone else is payin,g for ~ calls. As loog as you let ~am call coUect, he will do iL • 1 suggest a compromise. TeD him you will accepltwo collect calls 1 month, provWed he writes a letter or sends you a postcard in between. Then make sure you slict 10 YOI!!' word. This way, you will feel~ imposed upon, and he wiD feel.~ like a freeloader. P.S. Leuen wngcn while In the service become~ of lbe family history. Your grandson will be awfully glad he wrote them. ; Gem of the Day: A squeaktng wheel doesn't always get the~· Sometimes it gets replaced. • Have tro/JJ/eslteping at 11iglu IJIId don't wa/11 to gel ifiWIIvtd iflaMII'tl? "A Collectioll of My Favorite Gems oftht Drrl is 1ht perfrCI btd-stiwi mate. Send a se/f-addrts&e/1, loiag, business-size envelope and a check or mo11ty order for $5.2.5 (this ~11· eludes postage and handling) to: CIJI· /ection, clo Ann Lalllkrs, 1'.0. J!ox 11562, Chicago, I//. 60611-0562 ~in Debbie Lowery entitled "Let It Snow" which will continue until late February. Officers's reports were given by Linda Grimm and Cindy Wolfe. Debbie Hill had a program on weight loss and what makes us overweight. Dreama Pickens was the best loser and Missy Frazier wlfs runner-up. Club meetings are held Thursdays,,witb weighin from 5 to 6 p.m. · and meetings from 6 to 6:45 p.m. at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. · . MODERN WOODMEN The Athens Camp 4798 of Modern Woodmen completed its various projects for 1994 to qualify for matching 'funds from tl~e national organi zmion. . The Catnp raised $2,500 and that was matched by the home oflice of Modem Woodmen. The local camp also carried out a care and share program for needy families costing $250, and comJ.lleted _the good neighbor project tor a dtsadvantaged family, $500, and delivered fruit to .disabled and sh utins during the hnlidays. . 'Ytth the c;anadtan dollar now ·fltrttng wtth a record low agamst h us · b k h h ' t e .. green ac • t e s oppers were rouring. in to ge~ their final bargams dur1ng a gomg-out-of· busines.• sale at the Fitz and Floyd outlet. The shop shut tiS doors Sunday due to a lack of Canadian trade. The weaker Canadian dollar - > The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of JlDY type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a speclnc number o( days. --TUESDAY POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at hall. _ ... -~ 1 POMERqv=-Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday, 7 p.m . .donner: · meeting at8 p.m. BEDFORD - Bedford Volunteer Fire DCpartment Committee , Tuesday, 7 p.m. at tbe town bali. AUTHQRS OF THE MONTH -There students were recognized for their writing skills at lhe Chester Elementary School. They were named Authors of the Mooth for December. Pictured left to right are front, Amber Wlllbarger and Amanda Windon· seeond row, Tammy Bissell, Kassandra Lodwick and Sara Pore' and third row, Carrie Crow, Rachel· Buckley, Cinda Clifford and Jacob Holman. along with stricter enforcemen~ of customs fees .and competitive .. • retathng by Canada sown stores - has reduced Canadian sales by about one-thud, slore manager Susan Robertson said. . · · That prompted Dallas-based Fitz and Floyd to close the store • along with another along the bnrder in Traverse City, Mich. Club installs new officers Installation of officers highlight- were hostesses for tbe meeting with ed the recent meeting of tbe Past Councilors Club of Chester Coun· · cil held at the hall. Installed were lniy Newell, president; Gold!e Frederick, vice president; Erma Cleland, secretary;. Mltry JO Barringer, sentinel. Opal Hollon was appointed to t11e flower committee. and Mary K. Holter a' news reporter. Members were asked to· sent birthday cards to Marcia Keller, whose birthday is Jan. 20. Her ad<lress, 745 E. Elmwood Driver, Avon Park, Fla., 33825, c/o Don Willi;uns. • Esther Smith and Ruth Smith Blubts F<H' A.U OccaJioiU Hysell Run Ad. Pomeroy 992-2927 992·5914 Your Message Can Be Seen Here! WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Mitldlcport Literary Club. Wednesday, at tlte Meigs County Publi c Library, Pomeroy, at 2 p.m. Mrs. David Bowen will present a program on early 20th , century American "Who said free tmtlewas going to help'l" R b 1 'd .. , · o er son saa . 1t .s unfortunate but it's business Their dollar's do~n. and Canadirut. stores are lighting back tbe 're com 1_ 'ing with us as a n~tion~' pe While the Mexican so's dro · ha . •ar d pel dl' I' s g nere more tea 1nes recently the Canadian dollar has gradually lost abnut one-fifth of its val d .. . th ue ""c ng . e past tbree years.. The anadtan dollar was tmdmg late Monday at 70 8 us· . · ·. : cen 1s, 111 d~":n {;:' ~bnut 89 cen~<'" 1991 , w en· oppmg by Canadtans'" the U~uted .states htt tts peak and cost C.Utada s .economy btlhons ol dol· hrs 111 lost snles ' · :· . ,. . The Canadtan dnll.ar s all-ttme For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day /1 artisis. Mrs. Roy Holter, hostess, will present a musical program. Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Annual Meeting olthe ,.,,Metga Meuopotttan Housing Authority Boa1d ol ~' birectora scheduled for • · ~an. 11, 1995 waa Cllnceled ' • due to a tack of a quorum. The . Annual Meeting h.. been raschaduted for Jan, ~ .. lB. 1995 at7::io p.m. In the . new office location at 39350 1 'POMEROY - Alzheimer and Related Disorders Sup(Kirt Gropp. I to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Metgs Senior Center. Topic, "Caregiver Burnout, Are You a Victim?" · R!JTLAND - Leading Cn:ek: Conservancy District, organizatibnal meeting, 5 p.m. Wednesday, at . oilice. :• Ohio. All In-tad pen~ona 1011.011 are lnvltad to -nd. JaenTruaUII Executlye Director ,. , MMHA :: ..11) 171tc Fund CMh Balance, SYRACUSE - Third Wednesday Homemakers' Club meeting .IO a.m. Wednesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Roli cali Old Wive's Tales. Potluck at noon. All homemakers .invited. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Middlepmt Child Conservation League meeting Thursday, 7 p.m at Rock Spri11gs United Methodist Church. Guest speaker John Gooldin will speak on organ donations . All interested people are welcome to attend . Eighth birthday celebrated · Jeffrey Michael Baughman recently celebrated his eighlb birthday witb a party at the home of his grandparents, Larry and Bessie Taylor. M idtlle(Kirt. fie is the son of Jeff and Crystal Baughman of Danville. · 992• 2155 Janu.y .1, 94 ....... 59,109.26 Fund Ceah Balance, "' --.~ .... R. OGAN ~ -~ 'ARNEJ! ::~ Se::-vice~ Insurance 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ·' ( } ~t•t• ~uto 1"1ur•nce Comp;a,ies • ·" . .... Financial Report" GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS REVENUE RECEIPTS Taxes .................... 45,450".52 Intergovernmental Recelpta .............. 43,165.18 •• tntereot .................... 1428.17 All Other • j :• Revenue ... ,.. ~., .....;73871.41 •1, Total Receipts . ...-..........................163,915.28 ,... EXPENDITURE '' DISBURSEME:NTS • DISBURSEMENTS: ,· . , •• . . . . low ol 69.2 cents wa.< seton February 1986 Sh ·. . oppt~g a1ong the 4~000 -m~le bnrder has ebbed and flowed wtth currency exchange .rates. A sweater that C£?sl 40 Canadaan dollars at an Amcncan store three years ago ld · · b SOC ad' do wou cost a out an tan I· Iars today. ' General Government ....... 29,661 .13 =~.~ 55,91ii.08 Tota!Treuury Balance ....- ....... 55,1161.08 LHi a..-ndtng -J Checka .......- .......... 8229.66 TOTAL BALANCE __ ....... 47721 ;50 1certify the following report to be cortect and true to the bell of Ill)' knowtedll"· · · , Glqrla Hutton Township Clerk Rt..3 Box82 Albeny, Oltlo 45710· 614 , . 6204 (1) 17 types. - Best_prices all around the area. · H2-2903 or 902-6320 Public Notice . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Belv1l K. Glaza, PtalnUff v•. III'IIPPLIIICI IDIICB ~1ly MICHAEL FLEEMAN ~•Associated Press Writer . ~ LOS ANGELES - OJ. Simp· :· son's high-flying legal egos coDid.·. ; ed in a dispute over press leaks, ;;with lead attorney Robert Sbapiro , likening F. Lee Bailey to ·a snake : and Bailey ripring Shapiro's "pub~·lic outburst.' '.: · All the while, Simpson sits in ojail paying these men hundreds of ~ollars au hour not to ·get along, ! with one of the most important ::txJints in the trial - orening state•menrs- just days away. ~ "Simpson needs this like be ;.:needs a hole in the bead," said ~,Southwestern Universit:,O law pro:;;fessor Robert Pugsley. . ~· Bu~ like many analysts, Pugsley ' thinks the defense machine will : keep on rolling, and Ibis unseemly : little squabble will cause har~!Y a · bump. "It won't hurt them, he i•said. ; Also, the publicity from the >;>4uabble will not reach those · whose opinions most matter: the ·~j urnrs and alternates, sequestered : ,Jast week. · · · . Still, it tlnc~n '!look good. . Afler weeks of reports .,.... all aucntling were Laura Mae Nice, Mac McPeek, Betty Young, Ethel · Orr, Lora Drunewood, and a guest, Samlta White. To offer story suggestions, rePort late-breaki.ng neWs and offer news tips BARBERSHOP SINGERS · NEW~ CHORUS-· UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. ofoc:to<y Aulllorlud Porta a Service •AIIMalooao42Yofaot Reliable &emce •Washers • Dryers - Ranges ~geratora •Fr..-ra otll8hw- oH.W.Hellarl STARTING DEC. 30 •ThenbMoip& Surrounding Arlaa 12 G.ge Oily limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front >Microw•- tDtapoaata (614) 985-3561 or 11112"5335 12/IWn -(&J FURNITURE Just below Hobson on State Route 7 · · New& Used 992-7508 New 2 piece living room sets $300.00 Several to Choose Delendtulla CASE NO. 84-CV-300 NOncEBYPUBUCAnON To: Larry Smith; Mary Smith; and the Unknown Haire, Naxt ol Kin, Legatees, Oavlaa .., Admintatr.tors, Executora, Succeaeora, Spouaaa, and Aaalgna, ll any of Larry Smith and Mary Smith, .whoat teat addreelle are unknown. You are hereby notified th81 you have bean named Defendants In a legal action antlllad Belva K. Glaza va. Larry·.. Smith, tl at., Defendants. Thla action hat " - uatgned CaM No. 114CV·300 and Ia pending tn t1ta Common Pta•• Court of Melga County, Ohto, Court Strtat, Pomeroy, - Ohio From, All Equipped! V-6, Autom~Dual Alrblgs, AMIFM C11sette, Power Wlndowsllocks and Milch More. Society for tfie Preservation ana 'Encouragement of 13ar6ersfwp Quartet Singing in .9/.meric.a Invites · masses,-13aritones, .LeadS, ana Tenors to Come o/isit, ·Join, Sing anti 'Enjoy. Mee~ 'Every 'Iuestfay8 p.m. ·t\rut:L I·:~ABUSHlD DON WOOD 1895 "Where Better Really Matters" 426 Second Ave. - Gallipolis For more information: East State Street Athens, Ohio · 593-6641 . BUICK e DLDS e PONTIAC e CADIUM: e GMC e TOYOTA e FOlD e LINCOLN/MERCURY Allin One l.ocaUOn 446·1818 24 m o nth closed end lease , and lilltt. with appro ved cred1t. ( ' . i- •• -- f • • I ' ' SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 1111201M/1tn YOUNG'S (Lime Stone Low Aatea) CARPENTER SERVICE WICKS • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) 1/:C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio · All for onll{ $14.95 plus parts One. year warranty on work performed Valid on all nationally advertised brands only We service most makes & models ·HAULING (Speelllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, . Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt MR. VACUUM CLEANER . 368 W. Main St. Riply WV. 304·6144 614·992·3470 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Public Notice You are heroby required to answer the Complaint within lwanty·tlght (28) days efler tht taot publication . of thle nl'llca · which will be pubttehed onct a week lor atx (6) auCceaalve weeka. The laat publication wttt bio modo on the 24th day of January, 1995, and the lwonty-otghl (28) days lor answering will commence on that date. tn caoa of your !allure to 1nawer or DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Charlie's One mile out 1431rom Rt. 7 Tues. ·Wed. • Fri. • Set. Lime Stone 1-6 Delivery • Craflaman Toole •Toys •·Guns loeds of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade 992-2060 othtrVIIIo ;upond u requlrad by the Ohio Rulu of Civil Procedure, · ludgmanl by dalault wtu bo rendered .against you lor lhi rett~l 457111. demanded tn tho Complaint. The . obfact ol tht Dated thla 1lith day of Complaint Ia to quiet IIIIa to December, , 994. real e.tate attuata In 1oo · Larry Spencer, acre Lot No. 303, Town 2, Clerk of Courto Ranga 13, In tht VIllage of (12) 20, 27; Pomeroy, Matgo County,' (1) 3, 10, 17, 24; 6TC Ohto, and to qutat IIIIa to the lntareata ollht Plaintiff, to preclude any claim .In Interest by lht Dtfandenta, and for cotta olthe action. the allegations about the press leaks .and didn't say whetltcr Bailey was stiU on the case. The bickering comes just days before opening statements, set for Thursday or Fri<.lay, and on the eve of a crucial ruling by Superior Judge Lance Ito on whether to allow domestic violence evidence at trial. Ito said the ruling could come as . early a~ lllday. Neither Shapiro nor Cochran walt available for co mment. Shapiro's secretary said he was busy preparing the case and wasn'r doing interviews. Cochran declined to reiUJ'!I numerous phone messages left at his office. Bailey and Shapiro had been close friends for years . It was Shapiro who brought Bailey onto the Simpson defense team. Shapiro has often described Bailey as his menlo·r and father figure, and he named Bairey gotlt'ather of his eldest son. Simpson is charged with murder in the June 12 knife slayings of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman lhos_p~ OOthllllit___,; ·~-- _ The statement dtdn I res(Kiiid 10 outside ber coiitlominium. denied - of disagreements in the defense leaJI\, the dispute bubbled to th~ surface this weekend, with • S~aparo telling The Ne~ York Tunes ,and the ~s An$eles Tm.es that he s _fed up wath B~ley. . • Shaparo called for Batley s . ouster from the le~al .team, acc~s­ ing Bailey_ of leakm$ ~~~~~rmation to the ~aa an.d causang arreparable h~ to S~mpso~ . . An mtemal ~nvesugaaon report· edly found Batley was the soun:e of, re.peated news leaks. Shaparo saad at .wa.• up to another attorn_ey, Johnnae Cochran J.r., to decade whether to keep B~l.ey, ~!though u!limate,ly the decasmn as l.akely Samp~n ~· . Bat!ey s office res~de~ ~onday wath a statem~t l'llytng. Mr. BaiJey is mu~h dtstressed to hear that Mr. Shaparo bas eleele~ to aar hts woes through the medta. "~his case os ~ot .~bout Mr. Sbaptro .or ~~· Batley, the statement sat~. Its about OJ . Stmpson, an annocent and wron~ly accused man who can hard!¥ teet w~ll served on the .~ve of tnal by republic of 1.2 million in Russia's Kha~1yeva. between sobs. Both sides have appc:tlcd for Caucasus Mountains . Chechyna declared inderemtence from Russia negotiations before. Cher· nomyrdin's speech, however, did in 1991. Tbe stalled Russian assault on not include Russia' s usual requireGrozt\y, the capital, has devastated ment that the Chechcns disarm before talks are held . the city. .. Russian troops, jets anti heliThe prime minister, who said he copter gunships attac.ked rebel was speaking at the request of Prespositions in the city and sunound- ident Boris Yeltsin. expressed ing area• on Monday. There was "prof!lllnd grief and condolences" mm: heavy shelling and roclceting to relalives of the dead. He rereator the rebel-held presklenti.11 palace ed Russia's insistence on elections in the city's center. to replace Dudayev, who has led Above a hilltop Russian the republic's independence drive. Russian military offi~jals ha>'e encampmcpl overlooking the ~ity. Mi-24 helicopter gunships blasted said that fewer than 400 Russian , "The future of Russia; our bright orange fusillades or rockers have died, but the !TARsoldiers future, depends on resolving the Tass news agency quoted medical at the palace, 3 miles away. . ·erisis in Chechnya," CberTroops fired rocket' propelled officials Monday as saying that nomyrdin said. He said the war was grenades at the hazy buildings bun• about 800 bodies had come through "calling into question" Russia's deeds of yards below, while fellnw the morgue at Russian military integrity a• a state and its efforts 10 lieadquarters in nearby Mozdok. · soldiers stuck fingers in their ears buil<l democracy. ·. Chernomyrdin pro(Kised a morato deaden, the noise. The United States has criticized A 65-year-old Checben man, torium on troop movements, an end the invasion, saying it has diverted Igor Khatayev, lay under a blanket to the use of artillery and other Russia's attention anti resources on a cot in the camp, looking very ·heavy weaponry, creation of safe !'rom crucial democratic anti market • I pale. He bad been shot in tbe zones for handing in wea(Kins, and n:torms. . , There was no. immediate abdomen when be went' out for guaranteed delivery of relief aid to response to the prime minister's food and was pushed in a cart for civilians. He also insisted the war would otTer from Chechen President thll!e hours by his wife in search of medical assistance from the Rusnot derail Moscow' s economic Dzhokhar Dudayev, who is In bidreforms. Parliament has discussed sians. . ing. amending the 1995 budget to "How many reoJile, bow many Thousands of people. are. women and children, must be account for the war's financi)ll cos~ believed to have been killed sinoe which Chemomyrdin put at 5 trilinjured or killed IJefore _this is . Dec. II. when Moscow sent troops lion rubles abnut $1.3 billion . stopped?" said his wife, Nina into Chechnya, a mostly Muslim · By BARRY RENFREW As.wciated Press Writer GROZNY, Russia - Its army bngged down in Cbechnya's capital and its commitment to democracy under attack, Russia appealed for immediate peace talks wi.lh Chechen rebels - and this time didn't demand tliat they disarm first. · Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin went on national television Monday night to urge negotiations '' with ·an interested parties and forces" and a simultaneous Reasonable Rates . Joe N. Sayre Larry Smith, El AI, ..... _ _ outrage_oyer_carnage_moun~s •._ Special offer includes: 1. Cle~n 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 Limestone & Gravel '12128/IIWn •Custom Mde •Solid lllnyl replacement wlridowa •Free Ettlmatet •$200 lnatelled Call for Detail• Service 992-7553 1015/1mo •vtSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "look lor the Red and White Awning" 992-411 f AI Tro11m1 OwHr 1-800·791·5600 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages . • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Kerosene Heater . ·Repair Pll'ls l Service on Moat Makes Racine Mower Clinic 50% off "In Stock" Oregon Chain Saw Bars BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 949-2804 7122194 PARTS Specializing in Cuslom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FQR ALL MAKES & MODELS · 992·70130R 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 614-992-7643 • 'S WHALEY'S AUTO (No Sunday Calls} . 211 21Q211fr1 "We Are flow Open For Business" The State Certified Pawn Shop Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 ., "Your Neighborhood Lender" 115 W. 2nd St. - Pomeroy, Ohio Tel. (614)"992·5846 7131/91 TFN 'We Loan You Ca$h on Anything of Value· SMITH'S . CONSTRUCTION TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Cuotom Building I Remodeling • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FJlEE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 99'2-2753 1-6::z1 mo. pd One St11p Complete Auto Body Rep1lr Light Hauling, . PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Shrubs Shaped ' and Removed Mise, Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 10121/Mitfn Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR .c:.R:u-ssians reques·t ing peaee .talks ~-=====::::ac;--:-. _ Vacuum Cleaner Service Special HAULING 112Mn On trial's eve, O.J.'s key defense ~.att()rneys clash over news leaks AI.I EttTIOtt 446-1171 Public Notice . • tl Margaret Amhcrger, vice president, reading the firth chapter of Matt11ew to open tbe meeting. · The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the nag were given in unis'o n . Reports w.ere gi vcn by Thelma White , secretary, and Elizabeth Hayes, treasurer. Games ' were conducted by DoroUoy Myers and Erma Cleland. Door prizes were won by Opal Hollon and Dorothy Myers. Others DISCOUNT Lei us tell you JUSt how much your savings can be. December 31, 94..47,721.50 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS . TOTAL THOMAS E. FERf:iUSON OUTSTANDING Auditor of Siate FINANCIAL REPORT OF Jan. 1, 1994-..................... 0 ., TOWNSHIPS NEW ISSUES ............ 25,000 RETIRED ............................ O •· • For FltCIII Year Ending •• . December 31, 1994 OUTSTANDING •' , Columbia Township, County Dac. 31, 1894 ............ 25,000 FundC.h :· ofMelgs Balance . . "Thla Ia an unaudltad .-·- - At-.......- - - - - - Don WOOd Ford, Lincoln-Mercury AUTO HOlVIE State Auto's already low • premiums can be reduced eve.n more by insuring both your car I and home with the State Auto Companies. Public s.tety...........111883.43 Public Worka ......70,741.48 ........____..............8513.1111 c.pltal outtay, __,,41,516 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS................ Unlon Avenue, Pomeroy, 1 "' rfhe Tribune News Hotline ,JEFFREY BAUGHMAN lin IECEPnON For the best In satellite sales and service contact Bryan of Best Reception. -We have aven better and quk:l!m .§.Qrvict;!. -Over 10 yrs experience ~ Service on all system 25 U.S. border qusine~s slumping ~s Can£!:dian shoppers spend at home ByDAVIDGERMAIN AP Business Writer . G • oA FALLS N y (AP) NIA ""-- ____ , . . . . -Canadian shoppers crowd~d a · china shop here last weekend Hunting for bargains, just as. they dtd three years ago when theor surgmg dollar waoi wortlt more in the United State.~ . . But this time, there was a twtst. J J QASSIC Gin IASIETS eu- Dnlp•d Gift -Bud.ding writers· -- -Commu·nity~cwulaca.s~e·)n. dar.::... Soci.ety scrapbook BUSINESS ASSISTANCE Small business owners and those thinking of starting a business are invited to contact the Marietta College Small Business Develnpment Center for free business assistance. The SBDC is ·accepting aJ!pOintments for one-on-one counseling sessions on a first come, first served basis. Areas of assistance ii!Ctmie ~ lmslness stlllt-up, sources or capital, marketing and sales. accounting and record keeping , financial analysis and maraagement. Information is also available on international trade and government contracting. . For more information on ser- · vices obtainable from tbe SBDc or · to make an ap(Kiintrnent, residents may call (614) 376-4832 or 1-800789-SBDC. wanted by someone besides you •• like 111e police. Dear Ann Landers: Our grandson has been in the service overseas for 18 months and has never sent a posiCard or written a lettct He prefers to make collect c"alls that cost anywhere from $12 to $30 apiece. These collect calls lllC not going to break me, but they are hard on his parents. My wife says, "Don't say anything. The poor boy is lonesome. • WeD, maybe he is, but I got plenty lonesome during the 28 months I spent in the Pacific during World War II, and I never called home collect. 1 wrote a lot of letters. Those letters were good therapy for me, and they were greatly appreciated by the folks . . ~utters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning -~Painting _. _ FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 JAY'S eXCAVATING DOZER & BACKHOE SERVICE Septic Tanks Leach Beds Installed '8a~enients, Footers Mobile Home Set-ups land Clearing -Road Building·- Free Estimates 1 (614} 965-4495 5116/94 TFN ·O &E ELECTRIC -OUFI Will NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE ... OF. SHOCK. PRICES Resident and Small Electricai _Repair _ (Lampa .Welcome) Home Repair Also 9g2-5251 12/2311 mo. John In Memory 2 . BINGO RaCine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors op!ln 4:30 p.n The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad lor 1 free card. 949·2038 or 949-2044 . In loving memory · . of PERRY F. HOFFMAN who passed away two years ago on Jan. 17, 1993. Memories of you still haunt me. And my heart Js full of eadness . But remembering 111 ·the good times Helps fill the void with gladness. Alwaye In our hearts and never lorgoHen. Sedly missed by: sons: Kenneth, Frank & Ron Daughters: Debbie, Patty & Franc" Brother: Fred Sieler: Bertha And Frlende . 992-7162 ......... Doug· .Kenny's Auto Rental K1nny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We ' DAN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 1 .,..•.. For Ill Mafor ' Used Appliances for Sale Call 614·992·5515 I 10111/tfn MODERN IANITAfiON POMEROY, OHIO •) Septic lanka cleaned & portable tolleta ,..nted•. Dally, WHitly • monthly renlall1lt... Job 111et ' Clmp 511111' Family Reunlonl • P.U. ' NOW OFFERIN G GEN ERAL HA UL ING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and c:o.t WE HAVE A 1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE . . Ll 0 . 992-3954 ... Efl10rqcncy Phone 98r> ·J4 1R· ~ · . ,, �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 17, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ' ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER REA TilE BL VO.® by Bruce Beattie Announc ements ' · Giveaway 4 2714. Old , RMdy To Goi114-3N-1711. ":J ~~=~~-w Parente Small Doge, ,,........ Lost& Found =Fo_u_n":'d:-:-1~La=roo--"'F.,...-.,..-::~:--, Yellow Or Tan In Color, W 1 Trained, AMin'!biM lrlah Setter H7 Or Lob, VIcinity: Rl. 14\ 114-441· 1903. i nuts over these little marshmallows in my !lot chocolate!" Found: flmate Schnauzer ...,... lng oink oiUdclod oollir, ¥1clnly of ~allanc. E•tnc. 304-6753560. tho-ng. R~,I14-117-U87. For ........ Florld<o, I mlloo 1rorn C<Yoi&J Rl-, lot, trolilr with •141121 Florldo room, •• fumlehlnp lnaf~otded, IncludIng ond dry~ ol ,,._, 125,000, fM...84N521. 3---- 0¥-- OH '45113t. -Sun~~-- AVON SELLS rTSEUF Hood c..h lor Wlntor IIIIo? Av._ .S8.f15 ot W..-k -Homo. TIITIIoty Ootlonoi. lndop. Rop. 1· 800-1112""'7.18. Avon Wonto lndlvlduolo lnlo,... tod In Eomlng II -114 /Hr. No Ooor To DoOr. 1-801H:ll\t640 Ind. tlhop. All reel estate advertl~ng In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or (flscrimlnalion based on race, color, religion, SBM familial sratus or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or.dlscrlmlnation. • WV548, ttom-tlprn, Smoll .._. Flnm loololna FuR 10n c.. CJMnlng . , _ nlclono. lluot Bo Dooin<'oblo, Rooponolblo, Cornnilttod, Wll~ lng · To Bo Trolnod. Slond R - - To SCCS P.O. Bo• 131, KilT, OH 41143. n.. advertisements tor real estate Which is In viotailon Of the law. Our readers are hereby inlonned that all dwellings · advertised In this newspaper are available on an eQual _oppOnunlty. bas~. Glura~ 31 Homes for Sale World Excollont Poyl .U. a 13 Ac:roo And Bom • Bodroomo, I 112 Botho, LR l Po¥od 114 4tl at~ii. Drl....,. 3 =2 121,000. 304.a&2~2713. Bodioom a_., Fot Bolo · · YlilogoCor or Rio Gr•nde, I'Mo3 TEA I P.ll. buying wreckiJunk auto. & lrucka. Al10, part. tor ..... 304- Wanted To Bur; Baby Crib, Fair CondtHon, 814-446-66"71. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or WHhout llot..-o. C.ii Lorry Ll¥oiy.l14-388-11303. Wontod To Buy: Llonol And American Fiver Train• And k· CHIOriH, (tc. fred, 5112~!5, 9·5. Wonlod To Buy: Standing lloit- bet, 11W7N75& Top PrJc:oo Pold: Ali Old U.S. COino, Gold Ringo, Sl- Colno, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, A¥Onuo, Oolllpollo. Wo Buy Cora. Ant Condition , 114 441 PART or 1'14--31a.uo12. IS! - Employment Services 11 Ql~o 14 Dbl. Pas s 3A Pass 54 Pass Pass Opening, lead: 4 T-. 53 Eloclrtc. - HoJ.t, ·~ Pluo Llllltloo. Oopoolt AoqulrWd, 1142111' 1. 441 ~m..:..._aR, Air, Goo Hoot 1 .,._..~ ·A= . 33 Tl')' All J'ass K PEANUTS Wi-N 1(0. WE I-lAVE TO 60 ON A FIELD TRIP? AntJqU. . SO WE CAN LEARN MORE ABOUT NATURE .. ii;";;;.ilii;;;;A;;i;;;;;: Buy 01 ool. Rhor~• a-. Fran Lebowitz has said many funny things. I particularly enjoyed, "There's nothing about an elevator I like. ll's too small. ll's filled with people 1 did not invite. And often these people are wearing conflicting perfumes." You w.ouldn't think. 'within reason. that it mattered what bridge players ·wear or which perfume they select. But I remember a big row in a tourna- JUST WI-IAT I NEED .. A CI-IANCE TO STUD'( RAIN UP CLOSE .. Ant..-, 1t:l4 E. llllri on Rt. 124. """-· - p.ot., II.T.W. ...._ to 1:00 ._r10:00 1:110 to 1:00 p.m. 114-112-21121. 38 He..a 38 Socloty· column Word 40 Aftlnmillve 43 eetrou..c~ 44 PooHOoea 48 Medloval n 54 Mlaceiianeous 'M Bod 3.0, II.. 10,000 1111• 114-3114lll5t. Tlucks for Sale ""-·.ShOrt · Merchandlae noom t.cl- - t o In tCMn. iiaiii/o,;~Jono onlloblo FRANK & 01 F:RNF .~T colll14492-3711. EOII. 2br. opt, 13'11/mo. lnol- Ill utii.Joo, Ill , _ rofl'igorolot, goo A ·/ BEAliTIFUL APAIITIIEHTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT IACKSON ESTAI::; 131 Jocbon Plko "to 1215. Wollt to ohoD & IIIOVIea. Call 114 411 ~. EOH. Nlcoly Fum- . . , . _ , 1br, noxt to Ubrory, porldng, ceniNI hUt, •lr, nfww t ,... qulr•ct1~t 111 1104. • •,' • 71 lull elu 11,000 mil•, 1'12·2018. Orocl- l¥1(tg. 1 ond Z bod- room opo~- • Yllloao 3 IR A Fro- - . 112 ..._ 114-25M924 New Largo 1 br. opor~Morrt, olr tum- hooting, Chonlal• ond mlac. -.na aum,t1ko~=- Lump · ' ~rAPfll IN Ctilt.AGO ASJi:J', ''DtA~ [) E t..l t.A ~. ~NI • roOW N· .I Gti A BrTTf~ .....,_wqr ON llfAL-ITY?" • -.STOP wriTING ~ £ TO A £.f TT t;F;;, C..OMIC $T fliP e hlADAC..Tf~ ';" : ~ u. !t ~ ~ 1m I-='~ ~ ~ ~ ' ® !S. R 3 l______:•_·~·~f#~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~=~~;;;~~~\.~1"'~~1'~~~::~·___.:J Bronco, 4WD, goad. ,,.... run• 0 BORN LOSER . '18 F..-d-or Von, All Powor Ellcollonl Comltlon 11000 080 ,. loll\~ ·-q l'f/\ OC.t> £NI:XX:,fl, !1-11'-NT. TO OC 11'-1 11\E ~~(, ~~- mol ldtonon, ponent of particularly pungent body odor. And in the south of France. a woman and her partner did exceptionally we.!J_ in one session. perhaps because she was wearing a see-through blouse with nothing underneath. · In"today's deal. it was an accessory that mattered·. West should have opened four spades To open one on this defenseless hand is an error. And after South had cue-bid two spades to show a strong hand, West should have caught upwithfourspades. Against five clubs, West cashed a top spade before switchi'ng to the heart jack. which ran to South' s qu een . South guessed the play well He drew trumps, ruffed his last spade in- the dummy and cashed only two rounds of ldi•Jmo:nds, ending in hand. Then came a heart, dummy playing low when West produced th~ 10. East couldn't overtake, but now West had to lead a spade, conceding a ruff-and-discard. on which South 's heart loser disappeared. In the post-mortem, West claimed that if South had cashed thr~e rounds of diamonds, he would have discarded the blocking heart 10. Heckman 50F- openlng 52 Inheritor 54 Want 55 Copl..l ot NcJrwor 56· Emperor 58 Lid 59 Nohoor·ohllep C 1995 bv NEA. Inc 17 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebfny S X D L S Local hlndlcopporl. 11111. Ina ouranco Aaoncy lo In Hood or Cu.aCHMr llervice A.,....nla. !1¥0. Oppottunhy F« Ad¥o.- 45 mont, Computor Oporotoo Sldllo N--.y. Elporlortoo Holplul But Not Noc:oooory. Slond R._N To: CU 340, cto Go~ EOII Help wanted C1995byNEA . Inc 17 the be~ 1·H A Y R. L S · I rrI I . I I 1 I' I I OVRS .I 3 5r-,L1 _Y-.H_,S_P--r.,-il-~~,' I I 1 . • .• ~~ PI Y~~- I I; ~~:P;:,: ·,~. chuckle quoted words L--'---'---'-....._-L-...J you develop from st~p No. 3 below. . . _ _ _ · by. f,ll•ng 1n the m•n•ng Auto Parts & AcCessories S5l cu. ln. Che¥. motor, roll•r .... 211:1 ....... 4M ...d., Farm Suppli es & L1vestock HE1 lanhlon, $1300, 114MW8111..-I14-M8-2045. occol SCIAM-l_ETS ANSWERS Obtuse • Gummy· Dryer· Vema/- REMEMBER Old timers were relating old war stories to a young man. The younger fellow summarized that history is not necessarily what really happened but how we REMEMBER ~- -...r Ooo--wHh_, -lno$100; 4.0 hot p wor Rlort tNior,oxoollonl-. tlon,M00;114-IIIIZ.aJII. =verr:.: ,._ , 814- Prlcod Tronornloolono, u.oi 1 rebuilt, 111 typo0, llortlng • Nl; owner 114-3111-2935. 61 Fann Equipment Joh,_ · Tronornllllon And t080 IIF Troc:tor II HP, boollonl Sorvlco, Uood And Robul• Condllon, 11,100, 114-3'1W4:n: Tranarnlalona. AJeo, CUlt And Cony Tronomlnlono, ~64 Hay &Grain 2213. ~ Round and ~.,.,. ....., -n Po-IQOf d - • """' clip lor 1881 Grond Pr11. Th- bOdy l lor 11181 J-24 on. Squoro boiM. $1.2li to 112.00 poor dlllr. gino. u~. alfalfa. clo111er, orchard 30W'I'5-3NO. $-10 811., $300 080. Stored In Dry 1 5 1480. --3328. t-. t-800-11112-«156, I~M. New 11115 14x711, lnol- oldrtlng, •!tpll, bloaka, 1 year homeownere lneul'lnc:e, •nd 1 montha FREE lot rllll. Only $920 d-n ond t1M per mo. .......... Coil t-80CHI3J-3231. llllntononoo, Po':J::j SAVE: All Dloptoy -~~ PICKENS FURNITURE Vord W..-k WI- W No..-uood • Roducocl F..Quick ..... Wlntor Outtaro Cloanod Light Houllng, No . , .• ...._ Houuhold turSolo In Pn>g-.ll....roln Cornmerlcal, ft...dlinUaJ, Stew: State Horn., 34'11 J•cUon nlohli\0. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. 614-446-1817. Avo., Pt. Plouon\ W.VII<. 304o Pl. . .nt1 wv. can 30ot-4J71.1410, 014 111 a1tl. 675-1400. Goorgoo Portoblo Sowmli tlon1 hlut~": loa• to tho mill luot WINTER DISCOUNT SALE: Ali call 75-1t57. Dloploy I I - RodUOICI • Big U.chlnlcal work on your car, Sovlngo • Fnonch CHy Homoo, yOUr holM or mine, ~ , ..,. inc. Goiilpotlo, Ohio I~ 1340. ••p., 304-171-5113. Plono 1oo-n. In my home to 35 Lots & Acreage begin,_, od¥oncad . . _ . 4 Ac:noo 011 Addloon PIU~ Cor· n..- Of Poaum Tnlt And •IIBr A011d, $14,000, I .....:IIJ.71tn. coll814 • S,Onlc Volley, App1o Orwo, Proia 'aMITtM Stnlc.. TapbMutilul :r.c. ay., toto, --......, -Jr. · water, caWe. Transportat ion -.1 ,.,.,.nc.._ : :' 304-3311. t2x60 electric, mobllo ....... 2157. - . .. OFFICE IUPPUEI FOR BALE: t•l P.ll. 11,..., 1300, tl14o'Jit2-2821 oftor ==~ ~~ w.ll, rebuilt tranerr I 'on, Mw 5prn. Serv1ces Home Improvements ASTRO-GRAPH 2br., Madlaon An., poy Bod._ __ z - . . szoo Oopoolt, 11 RubMnl 3 St, GalllpDH., 114"441 OtM. 3 - - FuM a ,,._~, Now Corpot I Rool, "--oa Oolllpollo 'City Llmlto, No P.., 1310/11o. • llo-~ For AI>' pilcotiono Coil: 1114""41·1111, 114- 441-e423. . 3br. houu for ,..,, w ••· 2211 Llncolft Avo,I30M75-130t. All RuardllonN -..... Aut....... - gino, S60 t - l o n , loto ol -porto,_, ...... ..... co with__!"l'J!.OL_~ ....... $3il50, 11+11112-ull aok ior Gory. • 1883 F..-d LTD, N00 nogotloblo, 114-192-3211. 11GO Ron'o ·rv Sorvlco -""lllna In Z.nhh oleo ..;..ICing mool ott.r bnindo. Houoe Cillo, I· IOO-'fi7.G015, wv 3C)4..67I..23tl 82 -..... Annv lkorpluo, ..,. BlltdyvlloOllloo,- ••'*•• a ~=~-you BERNICE BEDE OSOL 1HZ Troi\1 Am, block, 3011 .... Wit Doll¥or. 114'18N44t. .SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Q!l¥0 Bl., Goillpollo. - . lMod tumn-. . . ...., - - I W..-k Moto. 114-441-StM. • ahead by maoling $1 .25 lo Aslro-Graph, Rewspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York , NY 10t63 Be s ure to slate your Zodiac sign . · · AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb .. 19) A C<l"Per. atiVe sp1rit , diplomacy and tact will all work to your advantage today . A willi~g ­ ness to make concessions wilt also help you get you what you want. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could c/o lh1s 12 a.. z ...::. .~ --·Clio, 1411, lot on I A.ll. -1 P.M. 2br. lor ..... In Hootlord. 304.JI82-2011ollor 12:30. ' 1187 Chevy M . SteUo•••gon And Clounonl. . . $100 And Up, homo, 114-1'12· -·· 112.100. 41 Houses for Rent . Autos for Sale S't2001--. tm Torino, 311 Cl-nd, runo B1 And Rentals 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 71 ~:-=~h=: Tycoon · LaU.. one .,,. tot, and low to form tour words. . =:' ..::ror $171 Wll :ru.. ttOO OB dependent r1p. 304-882-2645 or DO . Rearrange lett1r1 of 0 four ICrombled words .1 Ql7 L • AVO(j I Ali Arllo I Shlrtoy Spo4ro, 30U7S-142t. AVON to buy oo ooiii, llaHJ,.i, In- AXTW fU1 DAILY Q. ~ -Q ,i\" l _ }) 'C ~ Q. e WOlD PUUIII 0~ J."QU ~).. ~ P</" ~ IAMI - - - - . : . ·.- - 14itod ~y CLAY l . POLLAN - - - - - - - r Furnished Rooms Wanted.to Do Y D L X J T. 0 T 0.H A new colleague had a very boastful nature. I overtle3rd one 6 associate mutter. "The bigger a L.._-_-"_-_:_~:_~::~::::_-.., man'shead~ets,theeasieritislo N- 1.8 W ~.. X P H T R VXHOXPHTR . '.:.. JGBX WRPOO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Gog has allowed me to go tQ the fllQ~ntain · seen the promise" land! " - Martin Luther King, Jr. 3DW7S- 14x70 S~ne, 2br., 2 bathe, .... Roomo lor Nnt · - o r .-h. dorplnnlng, goo hoot, 1ront l ~:~:z $12Q/mo, Oolllo llolol. 11580. llpollo ' Dolly T~bun!,_825 Third bock pon:h. Homootood Roony, a Av.nua, GalllpoUa, ut1 45631 Bnokor. 304-f?ll-6540. totl•oo In lluon, Golllo I llolgo Siooplng with -.a. Collnty oro. Full bonollla: two 14•72 llonllon, two bodrvom, Aloo trlillll ~ on ri¥Or. All ..--upo. C.ll on. 2:00 p.m., yoor t ..lnJng I I - lor I l..ocoi bullnoio now hiring .,,. .a.rt, plu. oomprehenah,. two lull bolho, hoot pulll@c ox- 304-TI'W88t, ...... wv. lent condlllon, 114-11112 .... 72 ... quollllod olilgnmont tochnlclori; oducotlon ...-..arom. Conlltont f'lftrence rwqulred. Send ompi\MI "" • totoily pool- tar5pm. reaume: Bo1 A-t, cJo Pl. !lonal a~h. Wt .,. an • Merchandise PiMIInt Raglotor, 200 llaln St., quol _.tunlty lllipiO)OI. All Pt. P....ant, WV 25550. roplloo will bo obtcUy oonlldontlol. Sond JOII' .......... ,_.._ l..ocol Aoprooontotlvo HoJP Toklng And Dollvorlng Or· to: Cloy Aonoy, 2413 Jocklon daro F« liroro lnlonmotion, 114- A¥1., Pl. Ploolln\ WV 25550 oo caii:IOW-8 441-t&Ot. or Tho World Uflo ln•r~~nca Society hu cunent oponlngo lor co_, ,.JII"_,• Woodmon ~ ( DV DCW S X W DO MLGPDOI Twin RI¥WO T-, , _ - · Ina - ""'oldarly !lor. HIIO ouDIIill&od opt. lor and 724-321181. CI)'P1ograms are created lrom qoota!Klfl!' by lamou1 ~ . past 80d PJMefll Each le!1811n1tw c1pher s1ands lor • no~r TOoCIJty's c/116 I ~JqU~Jisl. . U DC I H G r:: In Prtzoo ond Schotor.hlpo. C.ll oxt. 1233 C~r • bue Pageantl. Onr $20,000.00 T~ 1-eoo-~EANT ~,.; blrdo 49 Actor ment because a player accused an op- 2bdnn. apt&, tatal elllctrlc, appl.._ I U - , IOunctry II: YIIJoai~ti'iMil Alllo. 141 lonml 26 What you WOik With 27 Govt. lorm ogency 28 Smell . atranglr 29 Word loll ow IIlii movie or Yur'1 lth Annual 1VI5 Colum- career: 11 01 gradla 1-12 . 17 UK time 19 - Hadgel 23 Actroaa Jillion 25 Ear (comb. 48 $250/nio., ~ roquiiOd. Hlvon~':"i~od noor contor of 111!1-3100, 8:00-I:OOplll or 304o town. ~.. I7S-I608 aft• &pm. Wontod From Ohio, Bot- lnaurance ArchHect Saarlnen 2 Antolopeo 3 Muolc halla 4 Potalollke 5 WWIIagcy. 6 AclorCelhoun 7 Noay ones 8 Salli>r (II.) 9 Kind olteat 10 Mature theolor 31 5-ohepod · molding 32 Bordora wMn 7-18, To Comp.ta In Thl• (t DOWN Does appearance help your play? OOUHTAY FURNITURE ond RJ....ao Allol1-ln lllddlo-'From a23z4355 . c.u 114-IIIIZ-11118. EOH. 3br. houoo; 301 5th St., New Of 773-5033. .. 0 AF· ment, .IUA Fortmformltlon C.ll: J & D's Aulo Puta and Salvage, old llghlera Iron akiUeta, Dlctures, Slar War~, glue, chln., fumhure, tool1 or ~=te taiH, Oeby Martin, 6 -11141. 2A 44 PAW? 2721. 2 •ory gorogo, HI¥On supor-rkoJ. - ftoor cornpMCefy r.m;d1l1d. 2 boya: (lront bliy 40'll28", ...r illY 32'123), tOO'x40' tot, Old biJttona; coeturne )ew_elry, GO LOOK IN TH' WOOOBOX I! '""'"· • .. ....._ corpot, roquiiOd.dopoolt 304-11'111- ..mble Producte At HolM. C.ll ToU FrM, 1-800-t87o6561, Ext. 313. 773-5343 Own A•t•nc•• 5p.m. Wagn, Pold Vocotlono, WIOI Ylrglnto, :MM- tood 114-446-7287. Eaoy . DID YOO MISS ME, $10,000. 30W111-3121. why Quality ot Ileal Kind ol curva PrepoaUion Motion picture Guldo'o high nota 64 Leak 65 Epocha 66 CliCk beetle By Phillip Alder Portdng, No-· 114 441 2102. 1 lod"""", ---~~~por Nlco, knowtingiy accept Rick Poonoon Auction Con!pony, lti&,Ohio & 773·5785. RS, lOCI, T-4op, on Rt. 588. 30W'I5- Apanment for Rent EIOOJII This n&wspaper will not Public Sale & Auction Coamotologllt Nnded eon- re1aon 57 60 61 62 63 Vulnerable: Both • ,Dealer: West South West North East • BARNEY c:ond., lootlod. 1J04.1171.1111. 18a Cedlr l•droom 8ulle. mt. llol; lit up. 2po. CAE 1 ond 2 bodnoom _ . - . llatti'Oio 11t _up. zpc. LMna fumlehecl and unrumllhlld, "-n lulta, up. Tobio, • :f:;'J~a:""'""""' no c:holro, tMt up. CUIIo. 4 I s a..- a -.... ~-- up. lml. . t Bodroom Aporln-t, Nloalv Rt•. z North, .... . Fumlot.d COntrol Hoot, A~ 1111-65~ Concl., All Utlinl• Fumlohod, Cent•tonm .. caro HoldftG LPN'a with long OX• oorlonoo. AtloiiCatlono oocoptod aoa... ... full time euctloneer, eompltllll auction aervlc1. .UcenMd 42 Seize 43 Least alale 45 Vale graduata t K Q 9 2 •K .Q J 6 tHO F..-d Pni11e · LX, good 8 Ripped 12 Concluolon 13 Once - a time 14 Seed covering ' 15R-uret · t6 Prouure recording 18 Kind of orange 120 -Kippur 21 Floral wrealh 22 Author Levin · 24 Turn the page (abbr.) 26 Length unlto 30 Civil lnJurv 34 Compaoo pt. 35 Numero 38 Stroy calf 37 Poradloeo 39 Organ ol olght 4t River In _ Germany 46 2 •Q 7 5 Ront, In Tt. 01 F« Rio Orondo, Oopool I ~ncoo Roqulrod, Anlloblo 211185. 1143711-2720 AFTER I P.ll. Mx7D thrM bed 0011-. .u olocti1c:, tumnlohod. Comp Ccon- 44 Help Wanted 11 R01d, Name: .l arnq, 114-241- tor. llooponolblo lor Accounto . P-ay•blel ~-· ~~ llan-ft:!., ~ ..... . . _ Poyroii, ond Flnonclll Ropi>n- ShoiN .......,. DON It .,..._ Loet: Sman Black & Whlta Doa lng. kcounllng 1-3 "" Oiiiiilonoi l-Ion. llolo Loot In Ouoll Cnoek, Rocf. y_, Rllltod W..-k "Exporionco 1472 EOE. noy Ar11, Rowordl114-245-9003. Should lncludo Computorlzod POSTAL JOBS Accounting Procodu-. Ropiy 7 to: Qolllpollo Dolly Trlbuno, CU Storr $11.41Jiv.1 . far nom and Yard Sale 341, 825 Tltlrd A¥1., Goiilpotlo, -loatlon lnlli. call 2:111-711115'124, SOUTH 1 The Hlf 4 Rocky hUla 2br.......Ill Rd. 304-fl~-3~34. Lost : Chlld'a Pet, Short :~Je Accountant,lmmedlate F.u~J..tlme Wtth Bilek Collalr, C.nl nt Pooltlon lor llotl¥otod, Soll-elor· 8 8 •A 9 8 3 2 • 8 4 3 45 4 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2br. troller 571ltl. Loot. In Ylnton ArM. Brown and Whlto llolo Bo-. Chlld'i Pol, 11 H Crying Conotonlly F..- Dog. 114- ___ ... . e.,;lp:..,_W_a_n_tecl,__ 318-tm or 614-388-11314. Sunda¥ tditlon .. 2:00 p.m. ·F-riday. llondoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. SMiifdiy. •• o 9 For Olio or trodo- Ohio Rl¥1r t1to "-· 23 lulllioOk- ~building .... 3 'P'"1TW'rt• tai hotel toOft'tll noom lor moro, $150,000, will 11-, 114-1484528. "" S275...... - h . dopoolt • utlihloo, lill woodburrw. :MM~!'!'flOG: Won1 Got Rich Quick. ~~ !f~ASt~. PrlciOd to S.L I . 14x711 With bpondo a -- 1 t/2 Botho, 2 OUt on 141,1350111o, k1cl d•• w•r Real Estate •4124. Sewogo, • Dopoolt, · - Sola and Chair, Ex.,-clw like 114-446-IIVI. run. EAST -roy. eom..- .., . lha day befon the ad le to t A J 10 6 4 A 10 8· 7 2 napoto. ~llll. wo- FrM To Good Homo: 5 Pupo, ALL Yard Sal. . Muat Be Paid In Adwanca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 2 both, ....... -~~~~ • ~ dopOolt, F'Nil ......, . Ad010blo Lab lllxod Puiii>IH. 3 Fama'- Black Pupe. I 'WMilt" Gallipolis & VIcinity ::;1lng, thll ~do bUM. . . with poop1o you k.-1 and porNOT to oond ......,. through lho Hou• far- In md urou you t.¥Oin¥MIIgatod tlolly lumlohocl. ....... olohn gora, to good home oftly. 3046'7H650. ·. 6 .4 5 •K 6 4 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUS._ CO. 6mo. old light yellow kltt«t, ana 1366. 1-17·95 Business Opportunny 21 Young PuDo. Molt.r Chow/St.ophord Mbl • 2 Fomolo Ranwollar Hou• Fmanc1al ' 47 Watering piece 48 ·BraoklootHI<n 51 Joyful crv 53 Our a - .- Ia ......................... - - .... - - ''til""' 1:~ Frf.Sut. Jr. -llougo, 110.-... clol. 114-251-11111. 84 ·- e. F-man'o H11111111 And~­ lnolollollon And ·- eom...,.. · Ef~A Conlllod. R-Ill, ,., VI'RA FURNITURE 41111oo OUt Rl. M1 EI~rlcal & Refrigeration · 1111 Calltlrtt, Euna 'r:rt • • tlon onWiml ~ nlco, tt~outo., .... c;ludtJ· Hoo•ohold ... And Applla,_ llaa- llolj. 118.00; ~ • 11411.00: LMng - St.81• • - · roome : AoiJigooototW • Rongoo • Woolloro.nrp.. lomi!J, 122110, • - :11111 or 114-1411-2041. NouN lion. • Sot. N Wod. N; Don1 t,lon. For""' .... Our REPO.. s.o; · otorNtri l2300~r,w=l":: .5 or 114-MJI.aMI N pm. · - SZM.OO.irf:= u... ond ' • oport 01 tW Toyoto 11112, ,._. bumpor ~000 mlloo, PI, PW, • \ • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are now in a cycle where your leadership qualities will b...ru:.Qm_jl' increasingly evident to those around you . People will lo"\ to you lor help in organ1zing. be extremely lucky today in projects or VIRGO (Aug. 23·5epl. 221 Direct opera· enlerprtses wtth glamorous overtones . tions· tram behind the scenes today . You Operate exclusively in thi~ element today can accomplish a great deal by implarltiarid avotd mundane involvement$. . . ng your suggestions i.tnd letting associ· -p · . ARIES (March 21-Aprlll9) Involve your- ates carry them out. se.lf in some type of activity you truly LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today you 'll Wednesday,Jan• le, t99S · enjoy,oday . espec1ally 1f you need a have more fUn socializing with a large In the year ahead. you can successfully breather from what has been a testy group than with a few fner1ds . Follow the action and noise. further P,rngressive causes and ideas . week sp far. Some ol your eHorts will be lor Jhe bene- TAURUS (April 20-Mar. 20) F~us your SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) You are Sllll til of othei's and some will result in per- energ10s today on ftnaUzrng an rmportant in a very strong achievement cyc le . sonal gain. · . object ive for you~ family. This ts a good , Associates who admire your abilities' and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .Vou 'l day tor resoiY!ng 11. . . . accompllsflments will start emulating , might be able to cash in on the bus_iness GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You Will be your behavior and ideas. acumen of a trusted friend today. t;ttslher v~ry tmagtnatt~e today and your person- SAGITIARIUS (No¥. 23-0ec. 21) ideas for a joint endeavor might be prot-; altty will come throt.tgh loud and clear. unwavering faith in your opinions and liable tor both of you . Capricorn , treat · These assets compnse a powerful com- views. may prompt you to spontaneously yourself to a btrthday gtf1 . S~ nd tor your bination t~at can spell success 1n sales defend something unusual today. 0 1!1\!>byNEA,Inc ' Astro -Graph predict ion s tor the year or promot1ons . • ' Plumbing & Heating CANCER (June 2t ·July 22) You may have some extra furlds available at thi s time . Spend them on Something you enjoy that Will prov1de pleasure for others as well. 'Your £D:rthday u I • . ·' • I l'Y.!! �Tuesday, January 17, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1G-The Daily Sentinel ' ----Cheerin squad-----~ Study finds fatherhood 'in . absentia' a global phenomenon · By SANDRA SOBIE.RAJ · Associated Pre"" Wr1ter WASBINGTON (AP) Preschoolers worhl wtde spend on average less ~ oile wakmg !lour a day alo ne wit h the1 r fa th ers, according to an I l - n auo~ study that suggests tlle lcmmtst tdeal of men sharin g equ~,IY in child-r~armg 1S sttll mostly a l~t of tal~. Till; mother remruns .tbe.pnmary adult m a prcschookr s hfe even when she works outs1de tlle home •r and the chtltlts m da~ care, said f;be repon by the lntema~onal AsSOCJatJOn for the Evaluauon of Educau onal Ac hievement , a pnvate research orgamzauon. . . . . In their survey of the routme~ ol . 4- ycar-old ch1ldren m the Un~ted States anti I 0 oth er countnes, rese archer~ found young ch1ldren are rarely m the sole care of thetr fathersregardlcss ofthe culture. In Hong Kong, for example, the a~crage waking tim e spent alone wtth the father Is SI~ mmu.tes a day· m BelgiUm, 30 mmutes, and the United States, 42 mmutes. Amencan mothers-:- about half of whom hold o~ISILI~ JObs_spend nearly II wakmg hours as sole superv1sors of thelf pr~school: ers each day, tbe report smd. German and Nigerian moms average 10 hours p~ r day, ~hile Belgian mothers, wnh a datl y average of 5: 2 hours. are at the bonom of the , hs t. " U certai~ly i~dicates that the rhe tonc of equahty and the male taki ng his share of the responsibility for child-rearing is a lot of talk · but ccnainly not .a lot of.action," smd Davtd P. Wetkart, prestdent of the l\11ch1 gan-based H1gh-Scope Euucn tmnal Research FoundatiOn ami ru1edllor of the study. And mos t fathers can hardly cla1mthetr poor solo performance "mn1galed hy the hours tbe1r chtldre n spend With both parents together. . Factor in Dad's time when-Mom IS also around, and the average ranges from just 54 minutes in the United States to just over three hours m Thailand. .A second phase of the s.tudy • . where researchers observe children in .the classroom: W!ll !l"alyze what cllcct the f~tb~r s hmttcd presence has on a ch1ld s educatiOnal development, Weikan said. But U.S. educators say tbey alr~t~dy know theeffect is bad. · More kiLls than I ever wo~ld have expected ·come !o me crymg because they haven t seen their fathers for weeks," said Patricia Filzsinunons, a counselor at Spring Hill Elementary in the Wa<hington suburbofMcLean, Va. And according to sociologists Sara Mclanahan and Gary Sandefur, those. are the children mo re likel 10 fail · 1 y "G · · u w ·th s· 1 Parc~t: wc:!~''tfunf. Mtat Hel;;,.~ Mclanahan and Sand efur write that children who have lived a an from one parent during some ~od of childhood are twice as likely to drop out of high school. When Mom works and Dad does ma,st of his parenting •'in absentia," child-rearing is )argely left to paid care-givers · · . In China and Thai..;nd. the average 4- ear-old s nds more than 55 hour/per weerin some sort of organizet.l day care program. American and German children res . lively averaging 27 .8 a~d hours per week spend the least amount of lime i~ day care. The association, a private organization of research institutions in more than 60 countries, launched the project in 1987 and surveyed Belgi um , China, -Finland , Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Nigeria, Portugal, Spain, Thailant.l and the United States. Jason L. I'owell Air Force Airman Ja."m L. Powell has graduated from tbe pave- · ment s maintenance specialist . course. · Powell is the son of John ru1d Debbie Powefl of Syracuse. He gradu ated in 1993 from Soutbem High School. merit . He grmlumed in 1993 from Fet.l-cml Hocking High School and joined tl,lc Navy in July 1993. ' John D. Snyder Navy Seaman Recruit John D. Snyder, a 1994 gradu ~te of River Valley lligh School in Cheshire, rece,ntly completed ha.1ic training ~t Great Lakes, Ill. William M. Breedlove Air Force . Senior Airman William M. Breedlove has been decorated with the Joint Service ''Eric M. Jacks Navy Seaman Recruit Eric M. Jacks, son of Dannie and Wanda Jacks of Pomeroy, recemly com. plcted basic training at Great Lakes. Ill. He graduated in 1994 from Meigs High School :md joined the Navy in September 1994. Vol. 45, NO. 183 - CHAD WISE Air Foree Airman Chad J. Wise recently COil)pleted ba.1ic tnlining at . Lackland Air Force base in San Antonio, Texas. Wise is the son of John aod Pam · Wise of Racine. He graduated in 1992 from Southern High School . Tuppers Plains awarded $275,000 for · project 1994-95 MARAUDER CHEERLEADERS The followi!ll! girls are leading the cheers for the Maraudtt athletic teams for the 1994-95 school year. In the front, from lelt, are Shannon Jenk· ins, Lori Russell, Whitney Haptonstall, Carrie Man_ley tallced abo~t · Area Recogmt1on Day, officers s repons were given. aod members parlicipate in the ARD penny march. Shtrley Wolfe_ re~ealed that Jean Thomas and Lmme Aleshire were the winners of lhe Christmas tree contest. Ruth Delong read a suec~ss story from TOPS news magazme. . Manley had quotes from "Devot10ns ltlr Dieters." A Iunny money auction was set for thi~ week's ·· At the Jan . 10 mee~ng ~ngela Sharp was the best loser w1:h Rut Delong as runner up. Plans were discussed f<~r a wMe_el:phant ~e. and articles pcrtammg to weagh~ loss were read from the TOPS news magazme. Sharp IS the new weight recorder ":itb Ruby Fowler,. as he! a.<s.'s~1m. . D1ct ups were giVen by members.Thc fruit ba,ket was won by Nellie Grover and Mary Roush won the gadget gift . to select the newest hue for the ·new color preferences of the 1990s, mix. Don't get too wilt.l, though said Pat D' Amato, spokeswomao the choices for ' Color No. 7 are for Hackettstown-based M&M blue, purple and pink. ' · • Mars. Candy-lovers also may vote to M&M's, introduced in 1940, are leave the mix as it is: brown, yel- made in different-hued mixes four low, orange, red, green and tao. times a year: Christmas, ValenM&M-Mars is considering a tine'.s Day, Halloween and Easter. seventh color so its candy reflects Ooc Fees OeMecr . ' FIBEJGASS RIIIIING BOARDS ·Custom Ck>lh lnteriO< 1-"':-:~~~~:r~~""'~~iccassen~.==~"- ·- Wcndows • Power LcO:s • P~wer Steenng_ _ _• 4 CaQiamCha_lrs _ . • Alummum Running Boards • loaded!· - .- - , ___ 1_ _ __ ·- ··5a1e P~~Ce ~ ~c Frn Tlrtlil BIJyl!f ln::1111~11811 Ouillfted . S21,988 • A1r Con()lon ·Automatic • Power WindOW9 • Steel Be~ed Tires ··Rear Detrosler · CustomClotn Met Seats • AM!FMSteoeo • PIS, PIB • Power Door locks • Console · loaeled' · ·.w.'fMCassette -'v~ BRAND NEW '95 POIITIAC GIWD AM . • A.r Condition • 16 va1ve Power • Dnveo SOle Ailbag • 4 Wheel An!>lock Bral<es • Power Brakes • Power Doo< locks • AWfM Stereo • Rear Decl< Spoile1 IIIIAIIIIEW '95 PONTIAC BIIIIIEVIlE SE • Power Bral«!s • , Cruise ContrOl ·p.,." Dooo lois · Delay w.,..s • CUSIOOI Clotl1t..•loaded1 I '94 1·15110 CAB 414 PICI.UP 350 V•l POWER/IILVI!RADD -,....;.} · _ , Oooo llidls · Cnioe ·Air CooiiiOil • Powef Wn;iows • Altmrun Whliets • Power Sletrir'Q •AWFM Ca.w:ne • Fuly l.ofld!d • E•eOOed Cab • Al.lo""ic • ~ado • ·h4 ·l50 V-6 Powef ~,888 f27,988 No Doe FeM.l:leiwnr • Air Condition • Automatic ·Du~ Aibags • Power Brakes • Power Sleenng • Power Door Locks • AMIFIA Stereo •Tlh $t""'ng .. Oeo1Wipers ·Custom Doth lnleriof· ·Loaded' '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 . • AIM'IA Stereo • Power Sleenng · T~ Steering • Power Braltes • Dual Airbags • PoWer Door l.otl<s • CuS10m Clotl11nterior .r.,• AnrH.ock Brakes • Power Windows • Air Condition •• 31100 V-6 Power TOU FlfEE 1-IJIJO.Bt2·0411 • 312·2844 344~5941• 422·0156 . • Tpes, Tag'a, f ltie Fees U lfL ~~ H;:Wed in sale prb..ot new vei'Q lilled ..tlere appliceble. Clr1 ~ed. etedit No1 ~ tor I)'POQraptieal enors 3110 H POWUIII.VEMDO • Rear Air~eat • PIS. P/8 · p..., Door Lod<s Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm ' By P:H. FERGUSON extended for miles through the ceoAssociated Press Writer ter of the city. . KOBE, Japan - Hundreds of Throughout Kobe, leaking (!as thousands of people jammed the hissed from ruptured pipes, raismg main road out of Kobe today, some the threat of explosions. limping and in bandages as they The devastation, huqdreds of picked past collapsed buildings and aftershocks and lack of basic secpiles of rubble that were homes and . vices sent hundreds of thousands of stores before a catastrophic earth- people fleeing, many to the shelter quake struck. The death toll neared of family and friends. 2,700. Makoto Hiroiyama was sending Thousands who stayed behind ' his wife, motller and child out of huddled around .campfires and town to stay with relatives. caught water from broken pipes, · "!t's dang~~ous ~er.~, ~and too terrified to go into their homes. . there s no water, he said. It s no Many phone lines in the western place for my elderly mother and port city were still down, and my child." · frienos and family struggled to find The death toll from the quake, each other. People left notes tacked the worst to strike a Japanese city lo what was left of their homes, since 1923, climbed to 2,679 by telling each other where· they had evening, A teacher from Los Ange- · taken shelter. les, 24-year-old Voni Lynn Wong, . The earthquake early Tuesday was among the victims. triggered hundreds of fires. and At least 14,572 people were many of them burned through the hun. Nearly 900 people were still day and night By today, the wind- listed as •missing, but hopes faded whipped f)CCs had burned out of finding more victims alive in the White smoke rose froin the rub- rubble. · · ble and blackened debris, which , Fuly loaded SITE PREPARATION- Workers or tbe (,)hio Bridge <;orpo. ration and tbe Meigs County Highway Department are coolioumg site preparation for a new Basban Road bridge over tbe Shade River at Keno. The new two-lane bridge will replace an older one- posed · · Bui Voinovich insisted Tuesday as-he welcomed federal permission to proceed with his switch to OhioCare that quality of services for the poor would not suffer. · "Let me make this point very clear. We inten4 for the quality of Medicai d services to remain high or be even improved under this setup,' •· Voinovich said at a news conference. "The HMOs that contract with the state will have to maintain high standards of quality or n6Jonger do business with us," he said. Voinovich said the state intends to SurVey recipients to help ensure that quality service is maintained. "OhioCare will provide inaivid- uals with access to ·a family doctor as well as regular preventive medicine instead of using more expensive emergency room services for routine medical treat ment,'.' V.oinovich said . . . and ~~an SeCVIces gave the state permassaon _to transform Med1crud_ from a trndtllonal .system that ~rud doctors and hosp1tals for serv1ces they provided into a managed~are network that wo~ld pay provtders fixed rates. Financial details were not available, .but Voinovich said no new state money was necessary. Instead, the plan relies on redirecting money the state already spends on health care, plus an undetermined jllllOunt of additional federal money. Care will continue for more than !)million Ohioans who already are Medicaid recipients. Coverage also will go to at least 375,000__;vorking . · Continued on page 3 ·· land bridge ~ltlSejl in September after Inspectors round a buckled crossmember under tbe malo bridge deck. County Engineer . Robert Eason speculates the $218,000 bridge will be rmisbed sometime in February, depending on tbe weather. , stockpiles depleted during the strike, said National Coal Association spokesman John Grasser in Washington, D.C. "·1 guarantee the 1995 numbers will not be thachigh because the stockpiles have been re.built." Grasser said Tuesday. ''I'm not sure they have been rebuilt to 1994 levels." duction in the slate 's southern coal fields rose 14 percent to. 110 mil lion loris. while the northern part of the state saw a 38 percent increase to 46 million tons, the agency said. Pcnnsylvaoia was fourth in pro_duction with ti4 million tons, up 16 percent, the.agency said. Illinois had the largest increase in 28.4 he in -1994 from tiJe 16.million tons produced the previous week. the agency said . The U.S. coal indu jtry produced 16.4 million tuns in the same week last year, the agency said . For the first week of 1995 , Wyoming rank ed fir st among the 27 coal-producing states with 4.7 million tons produced . Wcs! Virginia was second with 2.5 Energy I · · produced, l..p 10 - - s fiOwed . ' n drop s: 2.4.mlllion tons, agency ' tion . percc;nt from 1993. Kentucky was Arkansas, Alaska, Iowa, . The _coal associallon wa s to Production lasLyear was 9 per_--._ second. _with_159 million ton s, up- Kaosas, New Mexico, Oklahom- rcl~asc.-tts-prediCllon for 1995 pro- . cent hi gher than tbe 945 million 1.6 percent, the federal agency and Tennessee. d~ ct1on tod~y •. althou gh Grasser tons in 1993, when the seven- said. During the week ending Jan. 7. satd the prediCtiOn would be about montli United Mine Workers strike West Virginia's production rose domestic coal production totaled "a couple of percentage point s" curtailed production in seven states. 20 percent to 157 million tons. Pro- 17.7 million tons, down 10 percent hi gher than 1994: Last year, utilities replac ed U. S. oil production falls to -40-year low . WASHINGTON (AP)- For the ftrst year ever, more. than half of the oil used m the Umted States in 1994 came frQm foreign sources. with tbtal imports for the. year setting a record, a trade association reJlQrted today, --· Nearly 8.9 million barrels ef oil a day were imported last year, or 50 .4 percent of tot~ I domes.tic demand while U.S. ml production fell to a' 40-year low, the American Petroleum Institute said. The statistics were expected to cents nationally 10 $1.1~ in tliC ~~ provide' ammu~ition for those in ' mpnth , the auto club said. Congress favonqg _tax breaks for · The average pncc of all grades domestic oil·producers and for new of gasoline in West Virgim a was oil, and g~s develo~ment in the up slightly to $1.332 per gallon, tbe Uni~ StateS, mcluding m con~ auto club said. . __versaal areas such as the Arcllc The price of regular self-serve Nau'onal Wildlife Refuge in ·northunleaded in nearby states averaged em Alaska. $1.039 in Ohio, $1 .073 in KenSen. Frank Murkowslti, R-AJas· tucky, $1.110 in Virginia, $1.1~9 Ita. ~hairman of the Senate Energy ·in Pc nn sy.lvania and $1 . 188. 10 and Natural Resources Committee, Maryland, fhe auto club said. already has prqmised a broad review of U.S. energy policies, ·Gasoline prices fall slightly in past month CHARLESTON, w. Va. (AP) - The average price of regular self-serve unleaded gasoline fell a penny in West Virginia in the past mon th to $1.195 per gallon, the · · A AAA Sou them West V.~rg.ma uto Club said. · · The price is 6.8 cents tess than last August, when prices peaked for the year, the auto club said Tuesday. The average price of the most popular grade of gasoline fell 1.9 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Dcmand.for coal at electric utilities sparked record domes.tic pro- . duction in 1994 as companies rebounded from a seven-month coal strike, ao industry spokesman said. Production hit 1.03 biiiion tons last year; topping tbe mark of 1.029 biUfon tons set in 1990, -Oil imports rose 3.4 percent including a hard look at the growing imports and w~at should be from 1993, when forei~n oil accounted for 49.9 percent of U.S. done to boost domesuc production. Murkowski has been a strong demand. · - Petroleum 's share of the total advocate of drilling along the energy supply continued to decline coastal strip of the Arctic ~efuge., Environmentalists have fiercelY. to just over 40 pet:eent It had been 48.7 percent in 1977. Demand ror opposed 'it, arguing it ~ould I~ . ecological damage Ill a pn t~e natural gas continued to grow faster region thaf.Should be p ed Ill than oil demaod, largely because or wider gas availability and more its natural state. The API said the ne ly 8.9 mil- electric· utilities turning to natural lion barrels of oil im . d daily in gas. -Gasoline deliveries · totaled 1994.eclipsed the previous high for 7.6 million barrels a day in 1994, imports recorded in 1977 by about the same as in 1978, as 109,000 barrels a day . This greater highway travel and the occurred even though Americans used 800,000 fewer barrels a day growth in the number of vehicles offset ia:nprovcd fuel efficiency. last year than in 1977. "Overall, U.S. (domestic) crude . Gasoline demand increased 1.7 peroil production fell to 6.6 million cent between 1993 and 1994. - Demand for beirne heatin~ oil barrels a day, its lowest annual continued a four-year dedane, level since 1954," said the repon reflecting the continuing shift from by the API, wnich represents the oil to natural gas and relatively major oil companies. warm weather in pans .or the counThe annual review also found: • I i • to be spent until the new fiscal year · ened t.o·impllse a system that could on July I, said Mike Miller, special be more much more expensive, asststanl for governmental affarrs at Lyons said. the Ohio Public Works Commis·With the cUrrent funds available sion. the project may be sold by the end "The chances of something of this year and construcuon .could going wrong are pretty slim," begin, he added . ·By the end of Miller said. 1996, the project should be comThe district has continued to pleted. . seek more funding for thi5 projoot Before the project can be bid on;--because with more grants the cost the district must finish engineering of the monthly sewage bill will be plaos for the lagoon and lines and lower, Lyons said. Each customer then finalize an application with could pay about $30 a month for the Farmer's Home Administration, the sewage lines, he said. he said .. But, EPA officials have threatContinued on page 3 · Gov. Voinovich says Coal production sets -r ecord Medicaid overhaul will i.mprove servic~s COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) Medicaid recipienis who now may sook rreaunem from any doctor or hospital honoring their cards will have to join a health maintenance under BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP BRAND NEW CHEVY AS1RO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN State and local officials chose to fund this project based on ne~. abll1ty to fmance, leverage and hiStory of"[lrevious funding, Hindman said. The project was ranked by Hindman's offiCe, the county commissioners and then an executive office. This most recent funding wil.l include: . · - $200,00!Hn grants; - $25,00Q in low or no interest loans: and - $50,000 for paying off the loans. . The money will not be available . ' M&M is askihg consumers to pick new hue · By RA VI NESSMAN Associated Press Writer NEW ARK, N.J. (AP) - Just in case some M&M's melt in your hand, not in your mouth, the manufacturer at least wapts you to like the color. M&M-Mars is asking fans of tlle candy-coated chocolate .Pieces $36!J,OOO in a low-interest loan from a state water development . office, Lyons srud. The district hopes to acquire additional funds through a grant approved the county commissioners spring and an Appalachian Council grant, Lyons The ABC will ®fray tile cost of lines to the houses along and destruction.of old systems. Currently, this is estil)lated at $2,000 a he added. Earthquake death toll nears 2,.700 in Japan rnceun~ . 0 '94 PONTIAC SUIIBIRD lE "It's definitely approved." Hind.o y GEORGE ABATE ·man said . ."Th~ o:_mly .thing that Sentinel News StaiY could hold 11 up IS if their f~cmg The Tuppers Plains Regional would not come through." Sewer District won $275,000 in the Completion of this project will most recent round of state funding, end more than 20 years of building officials announced early Wednesbaos imposed by the Ohio EJivironday morning. mental Protection Agency because The $2.6 million project finraw sewage drains into nearby ished third out.of 33 projects fundcreeks, ~aic,! Linds!ly l.YQIJS, presi: ed in the I 0-county district in dent of the sewer board. round nine of the Community The sewer district yreviously Housing Improvement Program had acquired a total o $935,000 formerly Issue Two, said Frederick including $75,000 for engineering Hindman, spokesman for Buckeye in Issue Two's round seven, Hills-Hocking Valley Regional $500 ;000 in round eight, and Development District. Glaze and Stacie Reed; middle, Chilli Stewart, Cynthia Sandy and Suzanna· Henderson; lop, ·Melissa Reeves, Tara Grueser, Jenny Ervin, Teresa Simpson and Carly Chasteen. ~8 688** NoDotfeet~ • V1s\a Bay Wrndows Tbursday, doudy. Htgh in mld-SOs. Funds for sewer district to be available July 1 $17888* t a Low toni«ht ln mld-40s. Ci<~udy. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 18, 1995 Copyrlght1995 Nancy Manley and Jeannette ·McDonald are now co-chainnan of Pomeroy TOPS OH570 Club. . At a recent meeting Peggy Yin1ng restgned as leader and Manley accepted her position. McDonald was then elected co-leader of the group. At the Jan . 3 meeting, Bernice Durst was the KOPS (Keep Off Pount.ls Sensibly) and Shirley Wolfe and Jeannette McDonald Wl!S runner-up. Virginia Dean was the best loser for December. 1 • Pick 3i 398 Pick 4: 0632 Buckeye 5: 9-21-31-33-36 Page4 New chairmen seated at TOPS meeting · Achievement Medal. The medal is awarded for meritorious.service. Breedlove is the son of John and Susan Breedlove of Coolville. He graduated in 1990 from Federal Hocking High School. Timuthy C. Wright Navy Seaman Timothy C. Wright, son of Anita. Wright of rCoolvillc, hal. been serving off the coast of Bosnia-Herzegovina in the amphibious assault ship U.S .S. Nassau. There arc 1,600 sailors and 2,000 Marines off the coa st of Bosnia at tbis time. Wright depan cd for the Adriatic Sea in late October as p:1r1 of a si x-month deploy - Three Meigs cage teams· taste defeat T.fs In the service Ohio Lottery . try th at usc oil for heatin g. Since 1990, the dcma n<l ha s dr opped nearly 20 percent. -Overall demand for distillate fuel overall ro se 4.6 percent as increased demand for diesel Qffset the decline in ~emand lor heatiiig oil. - Demand for kerosene jet fuel jumped 9.4 percent from 1993, reflecting greater demand from airtines and conversion of some military aircraft to the fuel. The API said petroleum has been losing market share, especially in areas where there are economical .substitutes for such uses as genetatiqn of electricity or beating. Meanwhile, refineries operated , at 92 .7 percent of capaclly last ,year, up from 91.5 percent in 1993. At year's end , total inventories or crude oil and refined products stood at 1.064 billion barrels ~ 0.4 percent more than at the end of 1993. .. / � 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 17, 1995