http://66.213.69.5/files/original/40d41a7c247a86b44a49f6ddcbaa7655.pdf 7e802518b88747dc52b5062ee30db507 PDF Text Text Obio·Lottery Tornadoes blank Coal Grove 78-Si Pick 3: 4·5·3 Pick 4: 6-8·8·9 Buckeye 5: 4-9-16-25-34 PaceS Low loeJ&Iat Ia llllol zt., cloudy. Thunday, partlJ18UJ. HIP ID40o. en tine Vol. 45, NO. 11111 Copyright 1184 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 28, 1994 2 Sectlono, 14 Pegee 3 5 A Multimedia Inc: New I~ II*' Anti-crime push spells more prison spending 8y JOHN CHALFANT . Alaoclated Pnss Writer · COLUMBUS - Taxpayers take note: ~e bill is coming due for a decade-old policy of longer prison sentences for criminals. Spending for prisons soon may reacb $1 billion a year, with no end in sight : In fact, Gov. George Voinovicb and bis Republican colleagues wbo talce control of tbe House 'next week bave already identified action on a new anti-crime bill as among tbeir top priorities. One proposal: require lhat prison sentences be served in !heir entirety. Voinovicb won election Nov. 8 to a new four-year tenn. Republicans Win control tbe House for tbe rust time in 22 years in me legislative sesMoo tbat opens.)an. 3. . Reginald Wilkinson, director of tbe Ohio Department of Rehabilitation . IYan · 0 bin tban .00 Correctioo, said imprisonment is used more extensive jn comparable slates. "I ibink it's a trend that's going to continue," Wilkinson said in an . . 10 ~~ew 'fue;idaY· . . . . We certainly ough~ to use pnsons to pumsb those wbo COIIliii_II VI~ lent offenses and chrome repeat offenders .. B~.t 1 ~ latow lhat pnson IS not gom_g to solve tbe aune problem 10 ~· II«: saJd. . Wilkinson wants a.balance ~tween ~g pnsons tougher for v1olent offenders and altemauves to pnson fm: nonva~lent offenders. . In 19'!4, wben the S"!!e began f~ng senous offenders to spend mo';C tame behind barS, tbe_pnson population was 18.479 and lhe department s budget was $163 million. . .. . . N.ow there are 4~.514 ~tes. and tbe budget as $799 millton. ~~na! figiJ!CS sun. are be~g developed for lhe new slate b~dget lhat Vomovicb wtll submtt to legaslaton to.cover tbe two yean starting July 1, 1995. "The real'tI Y 0 f 1't 15 · w ·~at. we' ~ 8olng to b~ve a budget ·~ · to . wat •s go~g be ba~ger.~ tbe ~nt baenmum, and it will come close to $1 billion a year, Willcinson saJd. 175th observation wrapping up Time capsule burial to note end of Meigs' · anniversary · 6.6 '· SOfl·,BODY' i\. 2s.-so~,_. n~ UPRIGHT \• ALUMINUM FOIL . VACUUM .\ • 5 PC. ATTACHMENT KIT INCLUDED •2CARPET HEIGHT SETTINGS • WIDE BEAM HEADLIGHT • 20 n: CORD &MORE! 2oosa. n. SUPERCUNI PlASTIC WRAP 7.5 .OL 50 CT. GALLON . ~w STORAGE BAGS YOU'Ll NEEP COlgate® 12 oz. ANTI-CAVITY FLUORIDE RINSE •GREEN HOUSE .WITIIIIUJII.IIOM,l:, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel NeWI Slalf The culmination of lhe obser· vance of tbe 175m anniversary of !be founding of Meigs County will be noon on Jan. 7 wilh me burial of a time capsule on tbe COUI1house lawn. · A public reception will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. lbat day in tbe Meigs CotiDty Common llreu courltotili\ to mark tbe conclusion of a year of activities commemorating the aamiversary. _. According .to plans of tbe · Meigs County Commissioners. the Meijls Pioneer and Histori· cal Society and tbe 17Sth Anniversary Committee, the capsule will be opened in 2019, when lhe county observes its bicentennial. What will be placed in lhe all-steel, tluee·fool bigb capsule will be decided next week when tbe anniversary committee meets at tbe Meigs County Museum. Tentative plans call for materials per.taining to education, including a roster of students, photographs and newspaper sto· ries on major news events dur· ing the year, letters and docu- ByCHR~OPHERBURNS Assoelated Press Writer : PARIS - The slain hijackers of an Air Frana: jetliner failed in tbeir plot to turn tbe plane into a flying bomb, but struck a blow at the ·Algerian government by shutting, down transportation links with France. . France is Algeria's main suppli- · er of goods and supplies crucial ' technical suppon for the belea- LEFTOVERS! \ !• TIME CAPSULE - 'tlds three-foot stainless steel time apsule wiD be lllliid wltb Items perlalnilll! to the celebration of the 17Sth annlverillry of Melp County, 1819-1994, and buried on the courtboue,lawn at noon on Jan. 7. Mlll'garet Parker, histor· leal society pl'isldent and cbalman of tbe AMI~ersary Com· mlttee, looks oftr some Items wbkb may be placed In tbe capsule. ments from county officials. the ·special c0111111emorative publica· tion of Tbe Daily Sentinel, a tape of reflections made by WMPO Radio, and pictures of events held in obsetvance of the anniversary, to be placed in tbe capsule. . Margaret Parker, president of lite historical society and chairman of the anniversary committee, is now in the process of col· lecting snow and Hood pictures, and photographs taken of events over the county lhat used lhe !heme "Remembering lhe Past - Shaping tbe Future." Anyone with pictures wbicb can be loaned to the musemn for reprints are asked to contact Parker at 992-3810. The !heme was carried out in several activi· ties, including Hoats for tbe July 4 parades, Heritage Weekend programs, and Showcase. In addition, snow and flood pictures showing wealher condi. tions during the anniversary year are needed. Prints will be returned once copies have been made for tbe lime capsule. A marker will be pi~ atop the capsule at some future date, Parker said. At tbe Jan. 7 reception, commemorative coverlets and mugs will be_for sale. Approximately 50 of tbe coverlets in Williamsburg blue and bunter green are still available at $50 eacb. The mugs, wbicb depict the 17Sih anniversaty logo and lbeme, are for sale at $6 eacb. Tbe commemorative publication of The Daily Sentinel will also be available. Tbe anniversary quilt, not yet completed, will be displayed at the museum later. Refreshments will be served and several recognitions will be made at the reception. County groups that used !be theme in various public programs will be recognized for their contributions to tbe celebration. · For !hose wbo fmd the winding stairway to the lhird floor of tbe 1850 courthouse too difficult to· climb, the elevator will be operating. blamed for the deaths of most of fundamentalists. tit~ 75 foreigners killed in Algeria Frencb officials said Tuesday in lhe past15 monlhs. tltey bad evidence the hijackers had On Tuesday, four Catholic intended to explode the 1\irbus priests - three Frenchmen and a A300 in lhe air over Paris. Belgian - wbo were ~ot to deatb French nights and passenger guered country's oil industry. in Tizi-Ouzou. 60 m1les east of ferries between tbe two countries Tbe four hijackers, shot dead by Algiers. The gunmen escape~ .il!ld will remain sbut down for several commandos wbo stonned me plane mere was no claim of respons1ba1Ity days while new security measures at th~ Marseille airport on Monday, or immediate indication if tbe . are put into place, Transport Minis· belonged to the Armed Islamic Shooting was related .to me hijack· ter Beman! Bosson said. Group, lhe most radical of the funing. Authorities already have tight damentalist organizations fighting More than 11,000 people bave ened airport security in tbe past two to instaU Islamic rule in Algeria been killed in lhc past lhree years monlhs, requiring double identity Tbe group, which wants to in clashes between Algeria's milic~ and more thorough baggage purge the North African nation of Western influences left from . tary-installed government - tacitly SCiQ'Cbes: Officials are considering supported by France -and Islamic putting plainclotbes and. uniformed France's 114-year colonial rule, is U.S. diplomat wQrking to win . pilot's ·release \ ' ~ ' JUMBO ~WiYJ~o \ ' IN TN[ !:NUL . MIXED NUTS 100Z. By PAUL ALEXANDER Associated Prea Writer SEOOL. Soulh Korea- A u.s. diplomat Crossed over tbe Demili· llirized Zone into North Korea Ibis morning to seek the release of American pilot Bobby Hall. . Thomas Hubbard, a deputy issiatant seaetarY of sllite wbo has ne_godated with· North Korea before, is trying to defuse an . ~y diffirult international incident that bas taken a sudden tum tor !be worse. ( ' '' I · ~· . I I ~ .~ o'l/lii Clinton taps soon to be ex-lawmaker as agriculture chief WASHINGTON (AP) - In bis fll'st major appointment since tbe November congressional elections, President Clinton is turning to a defeated veteran Democratic congressman to serve as bis agrirulture secretary. Rep. Dan Glickman of Kansas, turned out of Congress by a Republican wbo capitalized on Clinton's unpopularity, was to be named to tbe Cabinet in a Rose Garden ceremony today, said administration officials who spolce on condition of anonymity. He will replace Mike Espy, a former Mississippi congressman wbo is leaving tbe Cabinet under an elhical cloud. Glickman's selection comes at a time of retrenchment at lhe Agri· culture ~ent The sprawling bureaucracy is being forced to trim its staff by 11,000. reduce spending by up to $3.5 !billion and close nearly 1.100 of its 3,600 county offices. As a nine-term congressman wilh lhree farm bills behind bim. Glickman brings valuable experience as Congress goes about writing lhe five-year farm legislation in 1995. Glickman, 50, edged out Deputy Seaetary Richard E. Rominger and Rep. E. "Kika" de Ia Garza, DTexas, chairman of tbe House Agriculture Committee. for tbe Cabinet job. Glickman parted company with DAN GLICKMAN Clinton earlier this year by voting against the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, lhe new world trade pact the administration says wiU boost U.S. farm exports. He also blamed lhe president's low popularity for his surprise election defeat. Republican state Sen. Todd 'tiabrt, running ads tyiag Gliclcman to Clinton, beat the better-rmanced incumbent. "The anti· Washington mood is strong," Glickman said after the election. "Clinton was relatively unflOllular." hijack SOME FOR ~OliDAY · · Ohio operates tbe nation's fifth-largest prison system. Wilkinson said tougher prison policies are catching up. ·'That's not a bad thing. I lbink it makes Obio safer. But at tbe same lime. tbe reality is selling in tbal we're going to pay for it," be said. Existing state taxes are expected to produce an additional $585 milliOIJ next year lbrough natural economic growlh. Mike Dawson, the governor' 5 press seaetary, said last week lh8l prisons would eat up about 35 percent of me revenue growth, or $200 millioo. Wilkinson said in a budget status repon to Voinovicb tbat tbe system bad for tbe most part successfully coped wilh me bigber number of inm3tes. ' The ratio of inmates 10 guards in •"e state system was 8.2-to-1 as of J 1 -~--A bjntu..t · tbe nauon· bebind ALl~~-an.A biriaig · """"""" ..,... m expansion authorized after tbe VUdUUU"'· 1993 riot at tbe Soutbem Obio Correctional Facility in Lucasville lowered !be ratio to 7-to-1 as of Nov. 11. . · Hall bas been held since his U.S. Army OH-SBC helicopter 1\lent down Dec. 17 in North Korean territory. Fellow Chief Warrant Officer David Hiiemon died. His flody was I'ClliTIICld last 'flnarsdlly. ' At the time, there were bopea . Han would be released by Christ- ' inas as pan of a deal negotiated by 'IJ.S. Rep. Bnt IUc:banlson. • But as the holiday came aod 4 went, concerns grew. T~en on Tuesday, North Korea accused Hall of spying and demanded that Washington apologize. U.S. officials bave claimed tbe helicopter was on an unarmed training mission and crossed into. North Korea accidentally. In another ominous develop· . ment, a Soulh Korean newspaper quoted a senior Nof!h Korean diplomat at tbe United Nations as saying Hall is holding up itS investigation by refusing to cooperate. North Korea has said be won'\ be freed until its probe is complete. "If Warrant Officer Hall does not tell !be trulh and continues to be tmCoqJeralive, tbe investigation will take a conilderably long time," the Har~tyo.reh Shirtmun newspaper quoted lhe diplolftSI as saying. Washington sent Hubbard, who . was tbe No. 2 man in negotiating a nuclear accord with Pyongyang signed two months ago, botb because of bis experience in dealing wilh tbe North and his sl81Us as a mid-level offiCial. Washington is trying to ' keep from raising the level of contact with Pyongyang wl!ile still addressing a request. through its U.N. mis· sion, for a visit by a ranking U.S. enVI/Y· The two countties, wbicb fought on opposite sides in the 1950-53 Korean War, have no diplomatic relations. Hubbard !lid not appear in public in South Korea. and reporters were barred fu>m vbserving his arrival and bis departure to tbe North. Tbti NOIIb's official Korean Central News Agency announced his aarival in a one-paragraph stale· ment He was accpmpanied by State · Department official Dick Cbristial)son, who.accompanied Rlcbardson to Pyongyang and also went witb U.S. Sens. Frank Murkowski and police on French planes, a source. said. French Interior Minister Charles Pasqua said aulhorities feared lite hijackers bad planned a "suicide operation over Paris.'' Pasqua told a news conference mat 20 sticks of dynamite discovered on tbe plane " would bave caused tbe disintegration of me plane in mid-Higbt." An unidentified passenger told Frencb television lbat lhe bijacken wanted to blow lite plane up eitber over Orly ,Airport on lhe outskirts of the city or over Paris itself. The hijackers commandeered lhe plane Saturday in Algiers aad killed three passncgers before fore· ing it to fly to the French port city of Marseille early Monday wilh 173 passengers and crew aboard. The hijackers demanded lhat lhe plane be refueled and flown to Paris, where lhey said lhey wanted to hold a news conference. French commandos raided me plane Monday evening at the Mar; seille aiaporl. Thirteen passengers, three crew members and nine commandos were injured in lhe raid, i,n which all four hijackers were killed. There were no otber fatalities. Truck blaze. in Minford flames out Paul Simon wbcn tbey visited earli- · er this montb. There are indications lh8l Hall · may be caught in a tug-of-war between the communist North's civilian lcadets and militarY bardMINFORD (AP) - A propane liners. North Korea's bard-line truck that crashed and exploded position 011 .eleasing Hall reflects into a fireball burned for 30 hours such 111 iDtcmal struggle. Ricbanlbefore the fuel was gone, a disson saidTucaday. patcher said. "Tbere' s a split between the Driver James Burchell 43 of civilian side ... that I tbink wants to Lucasville, died after th~ truck resolve this Issue, and tbe military, wbicb was carrying 2,400 galloo~ wbicb unfortunately doesn't ... and of propane, aasbed at about 2 p.m. is upping the ante and is most Monday. Burchett made it out of recalcitrant in dealing wilh the tbe truck oot was caught in tbe file. United States," be told·NBC's ball as be stood near tbe wm:Qge. Todo.y show. TOM HUBBARD . · State Highway Patrol DispatdJWben tbe North's longtime try. lead« Kim D Suns died July 8, bis Secretary of State Warren er Ernie Messer said tbe ftre burned son Kll!l1ooa n was bis designated Cbristopber warned last weelc that . o.ut &!>Rut 8:50 p.m. Tuesday and successor. But the younger Kim failure to ·.elease Hall soon could fuef1gbt~rs were preparing to has not bCen l!eell in publlc In two endanger Wasbington' s agreemen1 remove tbe wn:ckage. Tbe truck bC1onged to Arrick months aad bas Dot olficlally taten to provide oil. a nuclear reactor and power, nisin& qtiCilioas about wbo diplomatic ties in exchange for the Bottled Gas Service Inc . of Lucasville. .is in charge in !be reclusive ., coon- . Nortb freezing its nuclear program. �. ' . • Page-2-The Dally Sentinel ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 2~. 1994 Commentar The Dally Sentinel WASHINGTON - With his more !ban Cbecbens." .decision to invade the rebeUious The Muslim Cbecbens have lbe southern republic of Cbecbnya, repuwion of being renacious fightRussian President Boris Yeltsinbas ers, and indeed, tbeir flas bears lbe put himself in a classic no-win situation that could eventually tear apart several sections of his coun- 111 Co1l1't Street Pomeroy, Ohio ·~NC. try. ROBERT L. WINGE'I'T Pwblkber CHARLENE HOEfLICH Genenl Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETIERS OP OPINION "" welcome. They should be less tban 300 words long. Alllcuas am subje<:t to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. U:tlers should be in good task, addRssing issues, not personalities. Letter to the Editor We want justice To the Editor: made you drop all original charges. Lets deal witb what actually The Wednesday, November 30 Sentinel had a front page article in happened! tt whose he<ldlines said suspects in I . Sheriff and P.A . charged Robbery and Rape given probation. three young men with crimes that Thi s has been a well publicized • could have gotten them seveJ11Ycase, thanks to the Meigs County five years in prison. Prosecuting Attorney, Meigs Coun2. No one pled guilty to any of ty Sheriff and Tbe Daily Sentinel: these charges. That's why we are writing this 3. A trial wouhtbave cost thouletter. Tb e last thing that w.e sands more than I had to spend. thought we would be reading, that 4. Tbe Prosecuting Attorney tlte young men were Robbers, Kid- could not prove the charges. Never nappers, Rapists, one was Arsonist. could - Never did! BECAUSE Although now that we think about THEY DIDN'T TAKE PLACE. i ~ it seems par for the course. 5. The Prosecutor and Sheriff When tlte three young men were told everyone David and Mr. Willis first arrested all we read about was were outlaws and made a lot of · how the Sheriff and Prosecuti.ng statements to the press about bow Attorney Celt. That this was the bad they were when the charges worst Meigs County crime since were filed. the double murder case a couple of 6. Tbe P.A.-and Sheriffs offtees years ago. They made statements, did not call the paper or TV stawhicb made all three appear worse lions when the charges were than John Dillinger. They even dropped and admit that they bad called in TV Stations and told them made a mistake. They said the what terrible people all three boys infonnation changed. were. 1 guess they thought it might 7. The plea bargain was. too help them get re-elected to capture good to ttltn down . Why would three desperados. anybody spend tbousands of dollars All charged with very serious to take a chance of getting 75 years crimes: Aggravated Rape, Robbery (even though you know you are not and Kidnapping; they faced 75 guilty), when you can say you years in )rison or more. They were obstructed justice and get probapoor kids fighting the Sheriff and tion. David never gave a starement Prosecuting Attorney with no and be bad constitutional right not money . The ~beriff and P.A. to, especially when someone is try· thought tbat the boys would be ing to put you in prison. scared enough to plead guilty in a 8. The P.A. recommended to the plea bargain. What they didn't Judge that probation be given. Why count on was that one of the young would the P.A. make such a recom· men bad family aild friends' sup- mendation, ifbe.lboughtDavidbad port and refused to plead guilty 10 done any of the things be charged those terrible charges. Being inDO'- - him. with. IC the P.A. bad not reccent bad a lot to do with it also. ommended the probation, David Public officials wbo charge a would not have pled guilty to anyperson with aggravated Rape, Rob- thing. The Judge followed the recbery, Kidnapping and Arson should · ommendation and granted probabe able to prove i~ (some evidence, tion. not just based on the word or one • 9. David did not obstruct anyperson) or they shouldn't be charg- thing, he didn't bide or lie about ing them. They shouldn't be pub- anything, so 2nd challenge to P.A., licity hounds, if they can't prove it. exacdy bow did David obstruct jusThey may have t<i eat their words tice? or try to lie about statements lbat I 0. A question for the public! were made. Here they are trying to You be the Judge: Who is guilty of lie out of it. · obstruction of justice? Is it tbe poor Besides costing our family thou- innocent one who must lie in court sands of dollars, they have ruined and pled guilty to obstructing justhe boys' reputation. with charges lice to keep from getting 75 years and statements they couldn' t take in prison for a crime be did not back. commit (only evidence, word of an Did any of the boys plead guilt)' angry female) or is itlbe ones who to rape, robbery or kidnapping'! filed charges they can't prove or is The answer is NO. it the ones that won't put a rich Now let' s deal with David, our friend in jail that was senrenced to son. He never pled guilty to any of eighteen months in prison sevc;ral tho se serious charges . He pled years ago for allegedly taking a innocent from the start. Tbe fact is, · quarrer of a million'dollars. Mr. Lentes , David's statement We realize this letter is longer never changed from day one. He lban the paper wants; but since Mr. never gave you or Mr. Souls by a · Souls by and Mr. Lentes quotes statement. He had a constitutional bave been in tbe paper for lbe last right not to talk to someone who is six months, we personally feel that trying to put him in prison for 75 our family should be given a like years. We might not be attorneys, chance to tell our side. They got but th at's the law . Since David their publicity, we want our justice. never changed bis statements, what Janet Sigman new information did Mr. Lentes Paul Stgman come up with, as he was quoted as Middleport saying. We doubt that he came up (EDITOR'S NOTE: Timothy with any!!!! Shouldn' t be have got- Willis and David Sjgman bad sixten that information (what ever it month jail sentences tor felony was) before he ruined two young olptrucling justice suspended to men' s lives. five years probation. The third · A challenge to Mr. Lentes person Involved In the Incident Tell us wbat larer information you was Bengy Rhoades, who entered ~o t. ·How it changed things and a plu or guilty to charges nr where and wben yoti goi this new gross sexualiJ,DPG81tlon and theft information. What new information and Is now setvtng a three-to-five . ~ year sentence.) - When Russian troops invaded lbe tiny republic of 1.3 million people with tanks and troops two weeks ago, it marked the largest Russian military action in 15 years, dating back to the Soviet invasion . of Afghanistan. The Russian forces have been making a slow drive toward the Cbecben capital of Grozny, which is 1,000 miles south of Moscow. Yet all indications are that the capture or Grozny will do little to dampen the fighting spirit , of the Cbecbens. ''This could be their Afghanistan and our Vietnam all rolled into one - except it's practically a civil war," one American intelligence analyst told us. " The mountainous region will favor guerrilla fiflbting for years to come. And there s no one Russians fear Today in history By The Associated Press , · Today is Wednesday, Dec. 28, the 362nd day of 1994. There are three days left in tbe year. , ·Today's Highlight in HistOry: _ . _ Fifty yeats ago, on Dec. 28, 1944, tbe musical On the Town, with music by Leonard Bernstein and book and lyrics by Betty Comden and Ado,lpb Green. opened CD Broadway. ' On this date: In 1694,300 years ago, Queen Mary n of England died atttzfive years · of joint with ber husband. King William m. . _ · In 1832, Jolm C. Calboun bec8me tbe fu:!l vice )RSidellt of tile United States to resign, stepping down over differences wilb President Jackscin. In 1846, Iowa became the 291b stare to be admitted to tbe Union. In 1856, lbe 281b president of tbe United States, Thomas Woodrow Wilson, was born in Staunton, Va. · · In 1869, William Finley Se'l,lple of Mount Vernon, Ohio, patented cbewing gum. In 1917,1be New Yorlc Evening Mail publiShed a facetious- as well as fictitious - essay by H.L. Mencken on th,e history of bathtubs in America. , "* ~ •• r ·By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein image of a wolf. Cbecbnya is a land where karate champions. are revered, and gangster fedoras and bandoleers are the favored fashion. It's a place where, Cbechens swear, the people run toward lbe sound of gunfire, not away from it. It is also a place wbere blOod feuds are a cultural given. Murder is acceptable along a prescribed code of vengeance. Nobody seemed to mind, for instance, when tbree opposition figures were killed last summer and lbeir beads were placed on pites and paraded around lbe maio square in Grozny · - whose very name translates as "terrible" in Russian. In many respects, tbe current • ists to beat tbe Cbecbens into s~b­ mission. Yeltsin fltSt tried to overthrow the outlaw Cbecben regime of President Dzbokhar Dudayev by lending covert support in lbe form of money and arms to tbree OJJPOSIlion groups. Still, the groups failed bitterly in their attempt to over· !brow D11dayev. Russian nationalisll in Parliament and in Yeltsin' s administration are now warning that if b~ doesn't force Cbecbnya to submtt to Russian rule, other etbnft enclaves within Russia' s borders will soon follow the Cbecben lead. Russian liberals, meanwhile, consider the whole affair a ploy by Yeltsin's right-wing opponents to create political turmoil leading up to the 1996 elections. They believe that a prolonged battle in Chechnya will erode any support be bas left from the human-ngbts, )lro-d~ocracy forces that helped bun wm lbe presidency in the fJtSt place. Even before the Russians auacked, Checb~ya bad become a lawless repubhc, a place where thugs and murderers have sought safe haven from Russian authorities. In the last several years, Grozny bas become a center for arms and drug smuggling, and an 3itonisbingly large stolen car market. Until Chechnya's borders were closed earlier this year, practically every passenger and freight train - was beld up and robbed while pass. ing through - some as many as dozen times in one journey . Altbougb organized crime is prevalent throughout Russia, it is particularly active in Cbecbnya. And that is why this conflict appears to have· no end in sight. ·Muscovites are already being told - over loudspeakers in the subway system - to beware of Cbecben terrorism. Even Checbnya' s foreign minister, Shamsedin Yusef, was quoted before the invasion with a chilling warning; "If lbey come, look out for what w.e will do in Russia, to the nuclear power sta· Leona Mae "Dolly'' Etlewine Bailey, 79, of Springfield, died Sunday, 25, 1994 in Mercy Medical Center, Springfield. om July 26, 191S in Middlepon. tbe dauaJiter of tbe late Werner aDd · Mllboan Erle'wine, sbe was a bomemakn. Sbe was also a member tbe Ftnt United Cbqrcb.of Cbrilt, a SUDday school reacher at tbe Grace . United Cbuldl of Christ, Plat preaidCPt of tbe Gray Hill School PTA. a former treas~lbe Urbatla Literary Guild and a 1934 Middleport Higb Sdlool . - . . Sbe is survi~ by ber husband of Sl years, Clarence Bailey; sons ul dattghters·in·law•. Dt. Ricbanl and Sandra bailey of Indianapolis, Ind., I,Jd Michael~tnd C8role Bailey of Springfield; brother, Eugene Edcwine Of Long Bottopl; sister, Farie Kennedy Mlddlepon; and several nieces, nepllcws and cousins. . Sbe was preaded'in death by ber sisters, Thelma Sbirk. Winnie Marie . Gi16ert and Lucy Lake. • :· " Service!~ will be I p.m. Thursday in lbe F'JtSttlnited Cburcb of Christ ' of•Springt1eld, with ,tiie Rev. Dean Eiam offtciating. Burial will follow in tbe ·Rose Hill Cemetel')'. Friends may call between 4-8 p.m. Wednesday at the Jooos-Kenney,Zecbtitan Fun«al Home, SP,iogfield. .• Charles Leo Price So much for a mild winter: ~:~~lp on~~~~- Ameritech to switch way of dialing long-distance The conservatives' new poster boy ;Emergency HEAP application :period enters secdnd month I've been listening to a new l<d: at the history of Portugal with stop their mess.age from being between Michael Douglas and ut~ talk-show host in San Francisco. any grim sense that history might beard (as if there's any other mes- · ruin, near as. I can tell, is the He calls himself Michael Savage, be repeating itself. As a rnatrer of sage being beard out there in AM motion picture industry . Yes, it and his show "Savage Nation." fact, no offense to the Ponuguese, radioland) . They truly believe look.s like even· the 'Holfyw9'?~ there's a sitii~ter cabal of hotbed 'o f liberalism bas inkile' a He's Jtind of like a Rusb Limbaugh Marxist/Leninist gender studies contract wilb America TherefOre; I without the prerense of a sense of professors whose influence on lbe suggest for Mr. Douglas' next pichumor. culture at large can only be coun- ture, "Prince Henry.'! Happy and I've beanl bim recommend lbat the police do door-to-door searches it's bard for me to look at the histo- tered by dittoheads. In their view, conrent wilb his wife and family in the Blame-the-Victim mentality in Lisbon, he succumbs to the for illegal weapons in high-crime ry of Pmugal, period. In that sense I guess Michael America b8$ obscured the fate of advances of Lucrezia Borgia (i.e. poor) neighborboods, describe Savase is pctforming a public serthe GATT treaty as shorthand for lbe true victims in America: while (Sharon Stone), who plans to steal · I his astrolabe Cor tbe head of the vice. And be does do his thankless men. ''General Alliance of Treason and West India Company (Rutger chores with a certain amount of I've been melting my brain tryTraitors," and warn that if Speaker of the California Assembly Willie WaJt~( -~!nf.!!~JI:jLit fl~!r .. He ing to fi~ure ou1 what white men Hauer) and fey English investment · Brown (a black man and politick· sounds a constant note of relendess these w_bile men 'are talking about. bankers (Anthony Hopkins, Ralph · ing liberal) is re-elected as speaker, urgency. and often talks of walldng In today's cultural climate this Fiennes). the foggy streets of San Francisco ·J have a screenplay for sale, if blood will flow in the streets of would be a bandy thing to know. I you're in his fedora, vowing never to let interested. Because wlth think I've finally figured it out. The California. His main theme (andthe liberals drive bim out. 0 galber you, America: Let's throw history subject of a ,pamphlet be's _ ultimate conservative poster boy is: to tbe wind, and make us .some authored) is lbat white men are in that liberals swarm around the Michael Douglas. In movie after movie, be plays money. We white guys must stick danger. We must act now or radio studio every night after his program, ropes and torches in the ultimate victim. He's success- together. become extinct! (To receive a complimentary Emboldened by his own band, ready to transport. him ful, but be could fail at any moment lan Shoales newsletter, call 1rhetoric, I've even beanl him warn forcibly to Orange County. I don't ("Wall Street," "Disclosure"). 800-989-DUCK or write Duck's know bow be keeps escaping their Insane feminists are trying to that the United States might go lbe Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada He wouldn't be clutches, though. way of Portugal, if we lion' t destroy him ("Fatal Atuaction," City, CA 95959.) bard to miss. How many fedora"Basic Instinct," "DISCLOchange our ways. I haven't listened Ian Shoales Is a syndicated to him enough to be sure what he sporting white guys can there be at SURE"). Vicious Japanese are trying to destroy him ("Black Rain"). writer for Ne.wspaper Enterprise could possibly mean by Ibis; I sup- KGO?) I must gr11dgingly admire the Los Angeles is trying to destroy · Association. pose it bas something to do with the Golden Age of Exploration, self-importance conservatives can bim ("Falling Down" ). Our mod- ., (For information on bo-w t11 Prince Henry tbe Navigator and the· muster. They rival the Chicago em rebel is a middle-level execu- communicate electronically wltli astrolabe. It's true that lbe Japanese Seven in their inflated sense of tive whose two-car garage is being Ibis columnist and others, conare way ahead of us in astrolabe self-worth. They natter on con· threarened by barbarian encroach- tact America Online by calUng 1~ production, but it's bard for me to stantly about the forces trying to ments. Tbe only thing standing 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Hunter charged Jan Shoales : :=:,=a:~ro::: ~a:~~~lif';,~;~:.: 81.aze destroys garage I'm Morton Kondracl<e Democrats - Kerrey was offering pain and sacrifice, albeit phased-in over a long period, to ensure the nation's ftscal beallb. His proposals as co-cbalrman of the bi)l!ll'lisan Commission on Entitlements and Tax Reform - to ' 'privatize'' pan of Social Security, increase the retirement age, means test M;edicare benefits, and cap mortgase interest and other deductions for the .wealthy - were attacked by many of lbe most powerful inrerest groups in lbe country, including the AARP, AFL-CIO, and the real estate and medical provider lobbies. Kerrey, while unable to fashion a commission consensus aromd lbe _pro~sals be drew up along with rebring Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., nevertheless plans to mate his ideas tbe basis of a national campaign to convince Americans that tbe national economy and the Social Security system eventually , will go bankrupt unless entitlement . growlb is curbed. . Kerrey said in an' interview lbat he and Danforth were thinking of founding a new organization to promote tbeir ideas. He said be also hopes to fonn a bipartiJan group in Announcements leport mayor's court ·:-::,:of for 2000 Congress, including commission members Sen. Alan Simpson.. RWyo., and Rep. Porter Goss, RFla., to propose legislation to protect the nation's fiscal health over a 30· year time frame insiead of the five years normally addressed· in lbe budget. . He said be definitely opposes current middle-class tax cut proposals, wbicb he said "from a 30year perspective, look awful.' ' As erie top Democratic budget expert observed, "It's hard to see bow you get elected president on a platform of cutting Social Security and Medicare." But that' s only true in the sbort term. Kerrey, already a Congressional Medal of Honor winner in Vietnam, could emerge a hero asain if be is successful in persuading Americans that.their future security depends on joint-sacrifice, if be's seen as willin~ to touch tbe socalled "third rail of American politics," and if he beats back powerful special interests on behalf of national inrerests. Already, Kerrey has got elite opinion focused seriously on longterm problems - America's pathetic savings rare (2 percent of GDP comPared wilb nearly 20 percent iii Japan), a deficit set· to explode after 2010, and lbe probable insolvency of tbe Medicare system by 2001 and lbe Social Security system after 2Q13 as fewer workers try to pay benefits for increasing numbers of retirees. Kerrey's particular solutions to the problems he's identified aren' t necessarily the best available. For instance, he neglects cuts in socalled "corporate welfare" - sub- . sidies and tax breaks for industry, including agriculture -and con•. sumptio~based tax reform propos-i als that would encourage people to• save more. , Refming his program and build-· ing support for it will take time, far: more than the few months from: now to decision time for a 1996; presidential race. ; The difficulty involvj:d is: demonstrated by tbe fact that Ker-) rey himself didn't come up with his\ specific proposals until 'after he'd\ been re-elected in Nebraska. ' The difficulty is further drama- I tized by tbe fact lliat both tbe Clin:' ton·administration and Republicans I bave declared Social Security "orrl the table" in determining bow tol balance the federal budget ~ even1 tbougb practically every economist, agrees that by 2030, .entitlements: will absorb every penny of federal• revenue. : It's pretty obvious that no politi- i cian worried about an election in l two years win lead tbe way in solv-• ing America's big~est problems. I But .somebody wttb a s)!«-year• &m!_e_plan just migbL ' ; (Morton .Jeonilracke II exeeu-·1 tin editor of RoD CaD, the ntWI• ! paper or Capitol DIU.) \ r· I Columbia Gas users lose in warm weather of "'v As other politicians were balcing Cbrisunas cookie~ for voters $500 per child for Republicans, possibly $300 per family for bead the (OOIIDjltH: . And the Human Services ud Aging Committee was created out of tbe Health & Human Services Committee and pan of tbe Educalioo. Retirement & Agillg Committee. Sen. Merle Kearns of SpriDJfield will lead the committee. Other committees and their cbaiJpeople: • Agriculture - Sen. M. Ben Gaeth of Deftance. • Economic Development. Technology & Aerospace - Sen. Chuck Hom of KeuerinJ• Education & Retuement Sen. Cooper Snyder of Hillsboro. ·• Energy, Natural Resources &. Environment Sen . Gary · Subadolnilc of Strongsville. • Health - Sen. Grace Drake of Solon. • Highways A: Transportation Sen. Scott Oelsl•ger of canton. • Judiciary- Sen. B~ Levey ofMiddletowD. • Stare u1 Local ~m-omeot &. Veteran's Affairl - Sen. Richard Scbafratb of Loudonville. • Reference & Oversight- Sen. Gene Waus of Galloway. • Rules - Aronoff of Cincin- sion to step down from tbe GOP leadenbip riJiib paid off fa Sell. Roy Ray, wbo bas been giveu tbe powerful post of Senate Finance Ownm~ cbairolaD. Ray, who wu the founh-raoking Smale Rqlublican, will play a la:y role in writing tile state's twoyear budget once tile Senate recotJ· veoes in Juuary, Senare Presidcot Stanley Aronoff laid Tuesday. "I have every confidence that Sen. Ray will approach Ibis important posiliQo pndently, wilb an -eye toward a \)alanced and well· . thought-out budget,'' Aronoff said. Republicans retained their 20-13 Senare majority in tbe Nov. 8 election aDd thereby control committee cbairmaosbipa. Ray, of Akron, replaces former Sen. Robert Ney, R-St. Clairsville, wbo won a seat in tbe U.S. House or Repesentatives. William Hillum died Wednt!sday, Dec. 28, 1994 in Springfteld. Aronoff announ~ two other Arrangements will be announced by lbe Ewing Funeral Home. changes in the upcoming committee structure. Tbe Commerce & Labor and Financial IDstibttillii;S & Insurance • committees were merged into tbe Charles Leo Price, 65, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Tuesday, Dec. new Financial Institutions, Insur- · ance and Commerce Committee. nati. ·27,1994atbisbome. • He wils a retired mariDc: engineer wilb the Ohio River Co., wbere be Sen. Robert Cupp of Lima will , • Ways & Means - Sen . ·Ricbard Finan of Evendale. bad worked for 27 years. . · Born May 21, 1929 in Hogsett, W.Va. be was a son of Cora Persinger Price of Gallipolis Ferry and tbe late Jolm Price. In addition to his father, • Accelerating weather systems isbing by mid-morning .. Mostly be was also JXeCeded in death by a sisrer, Sharon Lynn Price. will produce a sbarp change In ~unny nor~west. half tbts m?mIn addition to his mother, be is survived hy bis wife, Erma Dunt'P.rice; Obio conditloos by the wedtend, mg ...Then mcreasmg clouds. Highs a son and daughter-in-law, David and Cbarloue Price of Gallipolis Ferry; fCJRCaa~m said. from the lower 40s to the lower 'lbree danghrers and sons-in-law, Marsha and Mike Lee of Point Pleasant. Cold taDpcnlurel and IIIOW 11\l SOs. W.Va, Sandra and John Dailey, and AntmPrice, all of Gallipolis Ferry; TOLEDO (AP) - Columbia · monthly bills in the winter and likely to p-eetNew Year's ~\'elm, Tonil!ht .. . Partly to mostly lbree sisters, Betty Simpkins and Mary onds, both of Apple Grove, tbe Nallollal Weadler ServiCC Slid. cloudy. Lows from the mid 20s W.Va. and Dorothy WIIISOII of Point Pleasant; six brothers, Gene Price, Gas of Obio customers wbo are small ones in tbe summer. Columbia Gas bas about one 'Temperatures on Sunday are DC)t oortllto the lower 30s south. . Dou~as Price and John Price, all of Point Pleasant. Harvey Price and pan of an experimental billing p1aD . Tburs~ay ... Partly to mostly Marlin Price, both of Apple, Grove and Kenoeth Price of Lesage, W.Va; may be wisbina for colder tempera- miUioo Obio customen, mostly in ·expected to climb out oftbe 20s. lures. Terms tbe plan are malting tbe Toledo, Columbus, and Parma . Tonight, lows qain will be in sunny. Htgbs f11111 the upper 30s and three grandchildren. . them Jose IJIODe)' wben tbe weather areas. The impact of the new tbe mld-20s IIOftb to low 30s IIIUib. oortllto tbe middle 40s far SOIJib. Services will -be 2 p.m. Friday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, is moderate, even though !bey are billing plan falls heaviest on lbe SO :Mostly IIIDDY aldea are f~ fa , . Extended r~~: Point Pleasant, with Rev. Marlin Campbell and Rev. Eddie Kinniard offiThltnday wJ1b blgbs moatly in tbe Friday ... A dlance of ram soulb- ciating. Burial will follow in the Apple Grove Memorial Gardens. Friends 'using Jess gu than in a more typi- percent of cus1001ers wbo chose it cal winter. instead of budget billing. ;<401. west in the afternoon. Fair else- may call at lbe fWICral home Thursday (1om 6-9 p.m. The plan bases the amount !)f The main reason fa basing bills 'Ibe reaxd-bigll temperabd'C fa When:. Lows mid 20s to lower 30s. each monlb's bill on a canbinalion on averages rather than actual tern'tbia dale ll '-: CollODbus weather Highs from~ middle 30s nonhof current gas use and tbe 20-year peratures is to provide tbe comoany :atatlon was 68 deJrees in 1984 west to tbe oUddie ~ south. average of winter temperatures, with a steady cash flow , said 'while the record low was -10 in Saturday...Soow likely. Lows 25 which are mucb colder than this Columbia spokesman Craig ' 19~. Sunset tonight wiU be at 5:14 to 30. !-figbs lower 30s nonbwest to year's early winter weather bas · Bergman. He said extreme remperp.m uiiUDriae 'lbunday ll 7:53 upper 30s f• south. been. atures such ulast year's bitter cold :a.m: New Year's Day... Snow likely > As a resul~ custaners using tbe cause dramatic rises and falls in · W•IIMr roncua. north ... A chance of snow south. COLUMBUS (AP) - Starting 9, lbe company will be operating --"y wuuu A'--'y Lows In tile teens. Highs in the 20s. Sunday, Amerilecb Obio CUSt!Diers under a new set of state regula· plan are paying the company more company revenues. . ......... auuay......_. nuuy- to ....-. than they otberwise would have in The new plan will be in effect will have to dial 1-614 when mak- lions. ·IOIIIlaat blllf.. .Deoae fog far south a mild winter, but Jess than they from December to March and will · Tbe first thing the regional teleing long-disJ.ance calls within the would have if it bad been colder. be reviewed next s)ring by a panel 6I4 area code. phone company' s 3.5 million Ohio Tbe plan works similar to of conswilers, business and utility customers may notice is a $1.25 In ~ past, long-distance numbers in that iirea could be reached decrease in their monthly basic Columbia's budget bimng option, representatives and members of tbe by dialing a I before the number phone charges. Charges for basic which tries to average out a cus - Public Utilities of Conunission of wilbout having to diallbe area code phone service eventually will drop tomer' s annual bills to avoid big Ohio. . F.mciJeocY HEAP for the 1994- three people, S18,480; four people, as well. Tbe (!14 area code covers by $2.8(!, in pan because of elimiBergttian said 'that u nder the ' 95 applk:tljm periOd is bdo ltuec- $22,200; ·r.ve pciople, $2S,920; six . most ofrentral and southeast Obio. nation of tbe $1.80 touch -tone plan, the gas bill for a I ,500· charge. The cut will take six years. The change is necessary because OIIIIDOIIIb and Qllltitibea tbrollah people. $29,640. square-foot bouse from Nov. 14 to Tbe company has agreed not to .MII'Cl 31, Gdia-Meigs COJIIIIIII!IiHouseholds with more than six an overload Of telephone lines from WOODSflELD (AP) - A man Dec.' l5 wouldbave.been $75.93. If increase basic rates during tbat fax machines, computers a'lld · ty Action Aaency officials people. should add $3,720 to the be .mgned next week in con- the plan bad not been in effect, it relecommunications devices means time. In return , tbe state gave will ·~ yearly mame. nection wilb tbe accidental death of would bave been $73 _28 _ Tbe f~ly-fundcd program _Applications for bolb programs Ameritech must give its switching Ameritecb authority to introduce a deer bunter. Jack McAvinew, 62, of Akron, Weather for lbal period was 24 , offen be•;!:J, aaslatatfce on an can be made ll the CAA office at equipment more numbers so calls new optional telecommunications service and set its own prices. was cbBrged Dec. 16 wilb negligent percent warmer tban normal. : !/OIIICigeocy for eliaible boule- Cbesbire, Monday through Thurs- can be channeled correctly. "I think you'll see some prod- bunting, said Tom Hampton, Mon- Bergman said that if it bad been 24 Callers in tbe "216" area code •ibolda whole beat-related utilities day, 9:30 a.m.-noon and 1-3:30 percent rolder lban normal, tbe bilt have bad to dial 1, !ben· the area ucts and services come out relative;are dllconncc:ccd, threatened with p:m. Tbe Gallia County Outreach roe County ISiistant prosecuta. for the same bouse would have ly soon, probably January or Febru· code since October. : cliacooDec:t or bulk fuel supply is Office, 863 Porter Road, Porter, The Ohio Department of Natural · been $70.10 while under the budget . Ameritecb has other changes ary," Ameritecb spokesman David ' Jess IbiD 10 days. and the Meigs County •utreacb of Wildlife plan, it would have been $72 no Resources' Division : Tbe Regular HEAP program Office, 39350 Union Ave., coming in the new year. As of Jan. · Kandel said. filed tbe misdemeanor charge matter what the weather. against McAvinew' who will be Most customers first learned of anaigned Jan. 4 in Monroe County . the new program through a four: bousebolda to defray the cost of noon and 1-3:30 p.m. No applicaC~ief Deputy Sheriff Denzil senrence statement on their last bill. : home beat1n1. the appliCation tions are t~en at the Cheshire . Knowlton said McAvioew was try- Bergman said this angered inany · deadline for Reaular HEAP Is office on Fridays. I A garase owned by Qyde Harri- cost estiniate on damage. Fifteen firemen from the Rut- ing 10 shoot a deeund failed to see people and they have called ·the : Mardl31. Additiooal infmn.aion on these ~on of Rt. I, Middleport, along : Income gnldtlines for both pro- programs am be obtai.ed by call· with two tractors and a bulldozer land department took three trucks another member of his bunting canpany to canplain. : graJDI is the IIUiie, but ~egular ing the Cheshire CAA office ~~ inside, were detroyed by ftre Tues- and tbe squad to the scene, and party, Burris Cbrislman, 54, of were lbere for about two boors. . HEAP requires the prevtoual2 367-734.1 or 992-66~; tbe Gallta. day afternoon. · Woodsfield. '!bey were assisted by both the ; montba' illcome, while the past County Outreach Office at 388A spokesman for the Rutland Cbrislman was shot to death ~ lbree IIICIIdll' iJM:r4De is acceptable 8232; or the Meigs~ounty Out· Fire Department said that the 30- Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Nov. 28, tbe first day of tbe six-day : fa Fmeqency HEAP. . reacb Office at992-S60S. by-40 garage was engulfed wilb Departments. Pomeroy was on tbe gun bunting season. , - 1be 1l- or tbree-IIIQIIth ~od Tbe 1011,-free number for Regu- fire when the firemen arrived on scene with one truck and eight fire:for the i3Cllllle test is detemined Jar HEAP Inquiries is 1-800-282- the 'scene at 1:36 p.m. Cause was · men, and Middleport was there : from the dale of applicalion, mak· 0880, or for lbe bearing-impaired undetermined, and there was no with one truck and 10 f'!'emen. ~ lng It possible for some witb with a telecommunication device Special servn •decreased income during these for the deaf (TDD) at 1-800-686· Special services will be beld at ·periods to qualify later in the pro- IS57. tbe Racine Church of the Nazarene. : pll!ll· E•amplee of lbese situalions following cases recently Mayor's Court of Dewey Horton. Tyree Boulevard, Jan. 4-8. Dave ; mclude liyoff, strike, retirement, F'med were: were beard in the Middlep&rt Canfield, commissioned evangelist Charles R. McCloud, Middle- ror the Church of the Nazarene, a spouse or port, $200 for resisting arrest, $100 will be lbe speaker. Services at 7 ' Tbe following income levels by for disorderly conduct, $100 for p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; :household size should be used to criminal trespass; Serena B. Robin- Sunday, 10:30am. and6p.m. Units .pf tbe. Ml:igs County : cletenDine eligibility. The income Emergency Medft:al Service Am Ele Pmrer son, Racine, $25 piu s costs for Abo-----------56314 expired driver's license; Patricia A. oma to c:lole early :.anidelines represent tile 1SO per- recorded four calls for assistance Atb1aDd ou 114 ·cent calculation and are rev1sed Tuesday. Units responding includMorgan, Gallipolis, $25 plus costs . The Leading Creek ConservanAT&T --·-----J1311 .......lly. Allowable -ual illalllle ed: for running a stop sign ; David cy District office will close at noon • Blok One. --25 314 Tor a one-person bouaebold is Pierce, Pomeroy, $50 plus costs for Friday Cor year-end inventory and RUTLAND A 1ktb 11::za 112 · $11,040; two persons, $14,760; assault; Charles J. Thomas, Mid- reports . In observance of New 1:38 p;m., Rutland V'FD and Cllamploo IDCI.-;_--21lll squad. LcllliDg €reek Road. garase CUnnltJa Sllop------' 112 dleport, $200 plus costs for leaving Year's Day, tbe office wiD ~o be fire, Qyde Harrison Jli'OI)Crty, Mid- . CIIJ Holdbta----------lll the scene of an accident, $25 for closed on Jan. 2. EmergencteS can dleport and Pooleroy VFDs JISSislfailure to maintain control, $10 for be bandied by calling 742-2597. Fedenl MCJPI----1!1 511 The Sentinel ed. . Good7eu Ta:R 511 no insurance. K-auort-----12 SIB COifS ZU.!Nt) SYRACUSE " LaDdl Ead--------14 12:56 p.m., State Route 124, Forfeited were; Publhhed ..ery llflenlooo, Mondlly lllrouJb Umlt.d IDe.. ---17 314 Lmnie Tayla, VMH. Jason M. Boothe. Middleport, Fridll'. I t I C<)on St, Pomeroy, ()Uo, by die DABOG, MuiJimMia IDe ---..211 Olllo Wily~ ~y/MolliDIOdi& TUPPERS PLAINS Pllbtt . . _ , . tJ $60 for expired tags and $64 for to<., Pomeroy, Obio 45169, Pt.. 992-21~. . 7:34 a.m., Bellville Locks aDd running a stop sign; Larry Mitch Rt!h- Eledrlc:-----....30 314 .....,.,.. _IM\cl .. .........,·Ohio. FACOG, FACS Dam, Patty Cechran, CamdenJr., Middleport, $150 for disorderly Raloblalll: M71n -17 --.nc"-1_. ......_ ... die Ohio Clark Memorial Hospital; ROJal Du!cb ----1117 7/1 manner. Neo;Q· 8:59 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, Sbonef'•IDc..-----12 314 Star Blok ----.37118 Rose Peterman. St. Joseph's Hospi· POITMAI'I"BB1 s-t Jddreu canectiolls to WetldJ' Jat'L · -14 114 ·nc Dolty Seadlll. ut Court St. - . , . tal. Ohio4l169. W01111iap.ltad.~--20 114 William Hallum Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers tor United Feature Syndicate, Inc. be's ofren mentioned as a potential cballenger to President Clinton, Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., bas virtually taken himself out of contention for the presidency in 1996 wilb bis courageous proposals on entitlement reform. Bu1 be may haVe made himself a leading candidate for 2000. · While House Republicans, House Democratic Leader Ricliard Gepbardt. D-Mo., aDd (it appears) President Clinton are offering competing beer-and-pretzels tax cuts to ' lbe restive milldle c~s. Kerrey is trying to fashion programs to ensure that Americans in lbe next century bave a sound econany and money to retire on. Now that Clinton bas joined the Republican-Gepharclt tax-cut bidding war in his TV speech, lbat war may eScalate, and even tbe current economic recovery could be in danger.· That's because Federal Reserve CbairmaD Alan Greenspan, already intent on raising interest rates again 10 stifle invisible inflationary treDds in tbe ec.'onollly. is likely to boost rates even higher if Conjrcss and lbe White House stan stimulating tbe economy wJib tax cuts. What's more, ·if tax cuts aren't paid for wilb spending reductions - or if tbe Republicans 11y to bide deficit expansion with non-credible claims for economic growth - lbe bond and stock markets are likely to quake, menacing lbe recovery. .The deci- of tions. '' Tbou~b COL~US (AP) - of a Kerrey a leading candidate P11111 I New committee chairs --Areardeaths-,. named in. state Senate Le a Mae·Bailey Yeltsin ventures onto thin.ice in Chechnya hostilities are an exrension of ceo· ,turies of animosities between Rus- . sians and ·Checbens . Tbe two regions have been fighting, off and on, for more than 300 years. It took 40 years of battle for Imperial Russia to seize Cbecbnya in the 19th century. During World War II, Cbecben separatists rose up against Josef Stalin, which Stalin used as an excuse to deport most of them to Kazakhstan, hundreds of miles · away. Half the Cbechens died of starvation or the elements. Tbis bloody history undoubtedly fueled the intense separatist desires that culminated in Checbnya declaring ils independence in 1991, shortly after the Soviet Union !ell apart. The Chechens crave freedom. When a Checben asks " How are you?'' it-translates literally as "Are you free and bealthy?" Keenly aware of history, and mindful of the risk of' violence, Yeltsin tried to wash bis bands of the problem until this year, allowing _the Cbecbens their de .facto independence. Now be is under pressure from right-wing national- n. Dilly iantlnll Pomeroy-Middlepoft, Ohio I 1 .1 •• Squads 199 4 calls Stocks ----------33 ---------34 Daily -·----.33 ...Ji-1'- ·- ~~ -5~:.=: : : : : : : : ::::: : : : : : : : : : ::~~ ., .IINOLI con PIIICB ll-.... ---..... Dolty ................................................... 3$ Ccoll i t lbal ... - . . .. PlY . . coriior lillY .... io - - .. no Doily Soolilel ·ooo-. *or Q'ltlwlll be •.... -(llioo bJ IIIII ponoiuod io - ---~~~IL I(JIIICa.noNI · -.... c.-,. .,';!!:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t!:E . -Oolll* Molpc.-,. 40 ·==:: : : :::::::·:::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : :5~~: •: Stock nporii8N 1111 1•.30 ...._ quat•• praYided b7 Adnat a Hospital news GaiiJI!IIII. . · ,. VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - Elizabeth Mclntolb. Pcmeroy. Tuesday dUcharaea - Lola Cllrt. Pomeroy; Diuoa Robetta. DOWNING CHiLDS HOLZEII MEDICAL CENTER IIISUUIICE Kai:IDC. . ....... Dee..27- Adr'MlDer, Ethel Rlfe?Jinlmic Hensley; Johnny Brandon, Jeulca Kiser, Ada Rickard, Hattie Gothard, Norene Lay~e. Noami Colvin, Edna EVIJJS, Mn. David Harris IIIII daughter, Shirley Carter, Jimmy Fidey, Tracy Arrowood. (hiM hd wltlli* 111 loa) t '. MULL~II MUS~EI 111 Second Sl, Pomeroy YOUIIIIDEPEIIDEIII AGEIIIS SEIYIIIG MEIGS COUIIIY SIIIC. 1161 ' Thomas P. Price, M.D. announces the relocation of his office from the Holzer Clinic to the Medical Plaza, 936 State Rt.· 160, Gallipolis, Ohio after Janua,ry 1, 1995. He will be associated there with Drs. Abels, Subbiah and Vallee. He will continue his hospital practice at the Holzer. Hospital. Medical Plaza offers laboratory, X-ray, and A.C.R. accredited and FDA approved mammography. Appointments can be made by calling (614) 446-9620. I I l �• Page 4 ' the Deily SentiMa ' Ohio Sports ' -PlPSt:........ PRODUCTS Daily Special In Our Ba~er:y, · 10 am until 2 · Man- Sat.· Hot Dogs 21s1.00 ~~ce 3fS1.00 plain ..... STORE HOURS . MOIIIIaytlnStnclay 8AM·10PM 291 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ' I RC COlA PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Closed Christmas Day so employees Holiday 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS Brad Badgley's free throw with 7 4 seconds remaining gave bost Greenr~eld McClain a 49-48 comerrom-bebind non-~agu~ hardwood victory over Gallipolis Tuesday night Jim Osborne's underdog Blue Devils led. most of tbe 32-minute contes~ but tbe loss.of Terry QuaJ!s and Josb Cook on personal fouls m Meigs girls top Southern 47-39 · SUNSHINE $ )49 DOG FOOD .. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF kR Chuc oast ••••••••••~ ••• · . LB i U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF' Rump Roast •••••••••••~~ 20L.B. 1 Steak or Roast ...~~••••• 99 ZESTA CRACKERS $ J19· ~;::::•••••.•••••~......sJ39 Cheese...................... . LONGHORN COLBY BUCKET CU.BED lb. Renee Turley led Soutbem with 13, Jonna Manuel and Jess Codner ·eacb bad seven and four each from Brianne Proffitt, Bea Lisle, and Sammi Sisson. Meigs hit IS-41 from l.be field, bit 6-14 at the line and bad 24 rebounds led by Clifford and Compston with seven each. Meigs bad 30 hlrnovers, five assists, eight steals and 23 fouls. Southern hitl2-41, bit 6-16 ~ throws and bad 31 rebounds, led by Manuel's seven and six eacb from Codner and Turley. Southern bad six assists, nine steals, led by Cod, ners' four, five blocked sbois and 21tumovers. Reserve notes: Meigs won 2420 despite eight-point effons from Je.nny Roush and Cynthia CaldwelL Meigs was led by six-point efforts by Candace Miller and Brandi Meadows. LI.IOX Steak ••••••••••••••••••••••~· NBAstandings X.. Atltndt Diritloa »: D01ton. ..: ................ IO l'lllladelphoa ..... .... .. lO I-, Sa sage ······lb.·····~·········· GB .520 .400 8 1 LS .315 11 .5 .385 11 .5 .815 16 16 .MWni .....................a 11 320 Wllbina:ton..............7 17 .292 CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX HOMEMADE PORK L l!d. Orludo .. ................22 5 ..,. Now Y«i .... .......... / 3 12 ~ New JerRy .. .......... 12 I& OLE CAROLINA · Bacon •••••••••••••••••••••~~ , Basketball 99c $249 · · Southern's girls again took Meigs right down to tbe wire, but serveral desperation fouls late in the game widened tbe score as Meigs ilefeated South.ern for tbe second time this year 47-39. in girls' bigh school basketball acuon in Racine on Dec. 22. Meigs took an 11-8 lead, lben led 16-14 at the half. In l.be third round, Meigs toOk a 27-23 advantage, but late in tbe foW1b quarter. Southern cut the lead to one and bad tbe ball. Southern turned the ball over and Meigs' capitalized en route to tbe 47-39 win. Amber BlackweU led all scorers with 21 points, including five three-pointers, while Vanessa t:omnpston bad 16. Teammate Melissa Clifford bad six, wbile two each came from Laura Eastman and Ashley Roach. $ 59 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF RIBEYS4 -:- put together great g~ in bitung do~le figures and adding balance to tbe SHS attack. Southern led 59-39 after three frnmes, .then conunuf!) on for the 78-55 wm. . Southern bll 30-~2 t~o.s and was 4-14 on treys wblle btutng 613 at the line . SHS grabbed 20 rebounds, led by _Fisher's eigb~ bad 17 steals (Wtlhams. seven),. bad n~ne turnovers, 15 ass1sts (Williams elgbt) and 12 fouls. Coal Grove ~it 2l~2 and was 21 on threes while b1utng 7-9 at tbe Jason Lucas J~S.2S, Dutty: Smith 2-0-I•S, Didc Wallen S-1· ~ 0:13, LaiJy ConD 0-1.0.3, Jcta~~y ; Dickess 0-0-1:1, Sbaoe Gossett 5- _ 0-0:10. ToCals: 22-2-7"-55 · • SOlJI'HERN : Soutbem won tbe reserve game (18-19-ll-Jfoo71) • 44-40 led by Danny Sayre's eight Jeremy Hill 8-2-0•22, Ryu : and Adam Roush's seven. Jeremy Williams 5-2-0=16, Jamie 2-0-5-9, ; Hall bad 16 for Coal Grove. Jason Shuler 3-0-0=6, Mason firb- : -•-•-•er 9-0-1=19, Kevin Ihle 1-0-()..2, • COAL GROVE Tyson Buckley 2-0-0=4. Toa.b: : ( 4-8fi=S5) 30-4-&'13=78 • 1 17•1 • line. Tbe Hornets grabbed 32 rebounds, ted by Lucas' 11, wbile collecting eight steals, 21 turnovers and 12 fouls. Southern will host Chesapeake Friday in Racine. 13 13.S Ccntrlll Dh·bion CLEVELAND ....... /8 I IDdiana .................. 16 I CborloUc ............... 14 12 Cllicoao .................. IJ l3 Allonla .................. 11 16 De<roit.. ..................9 15 Milwauku ....... ..... .9 17 .692· .667 .5l8 .soo .407 .375 .346 I 4 · Tonight's p ..H Clllcaao 11: Boaton, 7:30p.m. Detroil .at New York., 7:30p.m. WaJhiDiton 11 CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m tndiua It U..,. 9 p.m Phlll!delpllia 11 Sealtl~ l 0 p.m Thunday'o gamH L.A. Clippers lll~iami, 7:30p.m SWl ADlonio II Atllmta.7:30 p.m. Orledo • Olwtone. I p:m ' Gok!en State at Houston, 8:30 r .m. Denver ll Portland, 10 p.m. SealtJe at LA. La.bn, I0:30p .D1. Richie Price's two charity tosses wilb 2:36 left put the Tigers ahead for keeps. Price lben scored on a layup following a steal, and canned two charity tosses with 1:33 left to give GHS a 46-40 lead, its biggest of tbe night. Rucker bit a layup witb I :30 left, and Mark Clark a tbree·pointer at the 1:01 mark to cut the Tigers' lead to 46-45. Andy Smil.b's two charity tosses gave tbe Tigers a 48· 4S lead witb 16 seconds lef~ and tben came Badley's free throw with 7.4 secoritls left to make it 49-45. Rucker's tbree-pointrer at the buzzer reduced Greenfield· s final victory margin to one. GAHS bad a chance to win or tie l.be game with 20 seconds left, but missed a sbo~ got the rebound, then lost the ball out-of-bounds. Qualls sat out nine minutes of the game because of foul trouble. He fouled out with 2:36 left to play and GAHS leading 40-38. Cook fouled out with I: 17 left to play and Greenfield on top 46-42. Osborne praised lbe defensive play of Ryan Barnes and Setb Davis, wbo held the Tigers' top scorers, Andy Smith and Troy S. O.UC· dnt rouad TelM M Texa~-Pan American 13 Wuliinfo• St. 10, Te1111-EI Piasa S4 Seely, to 15 and fiVe points respeetivelt. Smith got 13 of his IS in tbe second half wltb Qualls on the bencb .. Smith W35 averaging 25 a game, while Seely was averaging 15. Price, however, toot up tbe slack fol' Greeofield, popping in 13 marken. He also bad six of Greenfield's 12 steals, and three of the Tigers eight assists. Greenfield was 17 of 38 from !be field, 13 of 23 at the line, bad 21 rebounds, eight by Smilb and six by Price, committed 14 turnovers and bad 12 personals.. Qualls led GAHS witb 16 points. Ruclcer added IS and Cook nine. The Blue Devils were 19 of 35 fi'om tbe field, seven of 11 at lbe line, bad . 19 personals, 33 rebounds, l4 by Quails and seven by Cook, and 27 turnovers. Tbe Gallians bad seven assists, four by Davis and steals, three by Davis. Gallipolis It- st Athens on Jan. 6 in its next ou g. Greenfield will play at Fairli sburg Friday. . In Tuesda inary sil reserve game, Gallipolis rallied : ' from a IS-2 fmt bait deficit to poll ~ within one point on four differeat : occasions in the fmal period befcxe • losing 4():.36. :. Greenfield canned 12 sttalgbt ~ free throws in the fmaltwo przlods : to ice tbe victory. , Greenfield led 13-2, 19-1211ld • 26-23 at tbe quarliCrtiUIIb. : Isaac Saunders and Healb MdC· . Inniss eacb tallied 12 for !be Blue :: Imps, DOW 2-5. Malt CJylgn bad Dine and Swart Beatty bad eigbt to pace tbe 4-3 Cubs. : -·-·-·- GALUPOLJS (11-10-7-20=48) Mark Clark 0-1 -0=3; Dave Rucker 4-1-4=15; Ryan Barnes 10-0=2; Seth Davis 0-1-0=3; Josb Cook 3-0-3:9; Terry Qualls 8-00=16. Totalll: 16-3-7,..q Matt Johnson 0-2-0=6; Blaine Bergstrom 1-0-2=4; Troy Seely 20-1=5; Richie Price 4-0-Szl3; Andy Smith 6-0-3=15; Bl'ld Bldgley 2-0-2=6. Totals:1>Z..13=49 Lorain Brookside 10, Avon S4 Lonio c.ob. 70, Fmmot St. J"""" UNoauvt.. 66 Lonin Cle.view 59, WellillJloD56 l..ooiaville AquiDII70, W. Brandt 55 T01n1.rnrnl·ftrtl rouncl New ort.... 74. Rhodc!Jiand 64 Priacol<>a71, Tous A&M 66 ~3 011 ~priaa . Spri ... South 16, !loy. - Toi. R...,.n. ' - 1 1 l Tot. Scott II . Doltorwoy. Art. 56 To I. St. Job ~a 62, F'ldda, fila. 41 Tri Couuy N. 41 . DWe J1 TU&eanW~~ Val. Sl, C1n0lkoa 4 Twinsbwa70, Euc.iid 60 Unio ntown Lab 67, Cantoa Timbo 64 Millenpat 73, Crooknlllc 34 Miuiuinawa Val. II . WiodlCiter. lnd . Mount Vernon 62, Mw field Mldiion Walcrfonl 15, Beallnille 71 W11ertoo ll. Mopdon 50 72. Parma Normt~~dy )0 a.m_, 60 61 N. Royalton 66, Medina HiJ;hlud 6J Napoleon 71, P-.riclr: Henry 61 Nelaonville-York S6, Trinmte 46 New Hanover, N.C. 66, Avon Late 59 New Phill!delphio 41. -lloa P<ny . 40 New RiclumDd 81, Ludlow 12 Garfield 66 Northeast. h . 10, Campbell Memorial Newtt~ n Falll79, c Wayne Trw:e n. Atcbbok161 Wellfall 55, Teays Val. 30 Willou!Jhby S. 61, kirtJud S2 Worthinatoa K.ilbourae '-· Col. 'MlctstoDe 57 Wynford II. RidpdaleSI Xeoia 74, Wilrmafoo64 Youn1. Rayeo 74 , Hickory. I'lL 10 z.n. r.... n.t..au Elm 61 ~em Zanesville 84, CambridF 70 Zanesville Rosq:n~~~61. Philo42 67 Nof1hrnollt 99, Tecwnleb 69 Oak Hill 67 , Jocboa66 Pll'kmt>"a 62. w"'"" Hilb 59 ron Ohio H.S. girls' scores Plrma 66, Valley Forae65 Akroa E. 44, Norwayae 40 Akroa Gwfield 67, Aboa Elm1 45 Akron St.V·St.M 63, Tol. N«re Dune Plrn Padua 71, EJyria Cath. 66 \ GALA PAPER TOWELS $ .9 Potatoes ••••••••••••••~~~~~g 19 · 2ol70 M.lk I .~•••••••••••• ~~~.. • . · 99( Spread•••••••••••••••:~~·.... · 29( Przza •••••••••••••••!~~!• 3., $5 · Kraut •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 9 ( $29 .Ju1ce •••••••••~................ · Ice Cream••••••.s.~·.r:-••••••• TO~Y'S FROZEN SNOW FLOSS SHREDDED OR BAVARIAN . e .• . 46 oz. COUPON · ! I~ COU~ . · :• 1~ :: .NORTHERN :::: NINE LIVES :: :: ·:: TOILET TISSUE :: : : CAT FOOD :: :: ~-·I!·,! ·$229 :: •.:••s.soz. ·.~ - •.ll 1 !12ROLL PK II . .• --- - ~-2-'!r,S:t_l!O'.!'! ___ • _ 1 .. II 11 I 11 1 II .•.I! Jl.l!.r. • • • !1.1! COUPON . · DOMINO SUGAR sLB; 11 II I ~ - ·- ___U_"!!!!~~---- • 11 ·· ~-.... information plt;aSe call (6 l4) 593-2398. . -•-I! .!1. 1 COUPON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE COUPON.S. GOOD· •.I! .!1.11! !1.1! .!1.11! ,!1_1! !1.11! ,!1_1!, !II ! 1~'! CLOROX BLEACH ::::•,GAL •• ~-.-~I I I !1 COUPON :: :: :. :: $J39 ~ ' :: :. 79 C ::, ............. . 1- - - - . . •• I I 26,-27, 28. .l.J!P! 1_~atCl'!1!'P... • •. ~I il . ' . 'I and Jack Ramey, D.O. For more ( ' II , I1 I I I1 11 I 11 I: Qood Only At ..-l'l sUper v.lu I I 1 . Good !)nly At POMII'a SIJII!II' Yllu ' I II OlllrQood Dec. IS thru Dec.311tM II I I 01111'00011 Dec. llttwu Dec. 31,1tM •• I ........... ........... ····• .. Good 0r11y At l'olnll'a'lklper lMiu . •• OlllrGaolfDec. lltllruDec. 31', ttM ,, · ·: 5/$ : II I . , 11 I I ' . 11 I ,. I I Good Orlly At Pvl!llll'alklper v.lu •• I I OlllrOOOd Dec. IS thruDec.S1,1tM Glinter, D.O. (sealed), Catherine Coats. D.O., KEMPS . ··~I! .JI.I! Jl.l! .•~ • • • !1.1! .!1.1! ,!II • I! !1.11!. !1.11! • • • • !1.11! 11- ' !I .. I •., Left to right are Jack Chan, D.O., Kenneth 6.750LCAN 14 oz. call STOLELY TOMATO specialists in obstetrics and gynecology. ' . . 5•. BelldoataiiC SO, Bcojamia l..opD 22 Belle"" 67. WUIIrd 51 W . r e pleased co announce our PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS • . ' Allen £. 11 . P-.uilboo 54 Adll.. d er..v;.., t.ucoo .. 2 SJ $]99 KRAFT PARKAY JUMBO Sidnev 91 . Uma Shlwaee 60 45 - ROLL • BORDEN l2 Racine Southern 18, Coal Grove SS Richmond Hts. 78, Newbw'y 69 Rock Hilll6. fairVIeW. Ky. l4 S. Central 71 , Black River 60 Sebrina McKinley 71, Canton H«i'-ae ~.,.oo. .. VandaliiButlet 57, fairtlon·41 Vermilioa 41, HurDD 43 W. Clfl'Olltoo 551, Troy Sl Wopaillo... 69. foil ol6 watn!ll Keanedy 61 , l..ordaoWa J2 Mi~art Conaediwt 71, Ulinoi1 S6 _ : Sleubeaville SS, Ri¥11' View .fl Tiffin CaiYC1113, OU.W. Ri.J.k Sl M..on6S, Middletowa Madiloll S9 ~-mon Jlcbon 68, Oriiliaa Broth - ers6l May.ville S8, Colhoctoa 53 McClain 49, Oallia Acid. 41 MedwiM::sbll'& 89, Southeastern 61 Medina 70, Re¥cre 48 Mi>mi £. 73. BdbcJ 41 Nortbealtem 51, B~ st M.wl>41. Doy. s - TT Malvem .l3, So~em l..oca163 Easl .:: • : ....9 Minetta 74, Williamltorwn, W.Va. 54 M.. illl fm)' 73. Brldaepoll 55 Cedarville 98. Sheridan ~Oat.) il •. ~ Soulhio&!"' 45. M;110r111 ~ 39 Spri... II""" 76. Sprio~ Coiholic 61 Urra Calh. 71, LincolaYitw 68 Non-eoaference action :.; : :: :: Lermn· Molll'oe 63, KdteriDJ Alter 5I Ohio men's 'COllege scores - GREENFIELD (>10-1~~) ..... 54 Major men's college scores 5 1.5 8 9 the final period, plus clutch freethrow shooting by Rick Van M31re's Tigers, carried Greenfield to its sixth win in eight stans . . "Our best effort of tbe year wasn' t good enough," said Osborne. "We were in a position to win it in tbe end." Osborne 10ld tbe players tbey bad nothing to be ashamed of after Tuesday's performance, but added, "You should never settle for second best" The Blue Devils (2-5), behind Qualls, Ryan Barnes, Sel.b Davis, Josh Cook and Dave Rucker, forged ahead 11 -5 after one period of action. The Blue Devils Weill up 17-10 wilb 4:30 left in the half in the defensi~e struggle and beld a 21-15 halftime advantage. GAHS was up 28-23 witb 3:00 left in tbe third stanza wben Qualls picked up bis fourth personal foul With Qualls on tbe bench and Josh Cook in foul trouble, Greenfield l.ben tallied six straight markers late in tbe third stanza to take a 29-28 lead, its firSt of the. game. · The lead exchanged bands sixt times and the score was tied six times in tbe final period before 10 ENV. US #1 RUSSEn .• Greenfield McClain.sUps past Gallia .Academy ·boys 49-48 49 • ~outbern bead coacb Howie sive l'ressure. Southern did not Caldwell said, "Our kids played comp"'ely s~ake Its opponent, very, very bard tonight. or their 21 boweve~tll tb_e second canto forced 111movers, 17 of tbem came when 11 bolstered Its 18-14 lead to tbe first bait. We bad good defen- 37-22 at tbe bait. . sive pressure and intensity. This In the first balf, Ry~ Wllli~s was tbe type of game we needed bad numerous steals m sp~~ng canlng off tbe toss to Ross-South- many Soutbern .f~t breaks: ptcldng eastern . Our confidence level up a large maJonty of bts seven wasn't too good coming into tbe s~ and eight as~ists in l.bis ~pan. game, but after Ibis Jame it should Hill. w~:s tbe mam ~enefic1ary, be much beller. Thts was a good casbmg mon l.bc: scormg end of l.be win" Williams' thefts. Southern set the early tempo .T~e So~tbern seniors_ with a typically aggressive clefen- Wllbams, Hlll and Mason F1sher Southern shot out of tbe gale quickly, then outgunned ,Coal Grove 19-8 in the second penod to defeat me Hornets 78-55 Tuesday night in boys non-league bas!>etball action in Racine. Jeremy Hill led the Tornadoes (4-3) with 22 points, while teammale Mason Fisber added 19 and Ryan Williams bad 16. · Coal Grove's J8SOI_I Lucas led all scorers with 25 pomts. Teammate Dick Waller added 13, wbUe Hornets Sbane Gossett and Dusty Smil.b 13 and 10, respectively. c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD DEC. 25 THRU DEC. 31, 1994. Wedneldly, December 21. 1tN: • Southern boys_down Coal Grove 78-55 to get to .500 land · ~ 2'LITiR •· The Daily s·en~ine~ . . ~- •• .l •, •• ' �" Pagi ~the Daily Sentinel Wednesday, o8cember 28, 1114 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednaaday, December 28, .1994 : . AD'flli IBIITBI POitY- Each of U..lcMrtlsedltlms Is reqllred to be readily Mllallle fOr sale In IICh Kroger Slore, except • ~ noted in tills ld. r • do nn out of an adVIrtlsed Item, WI wll offer )'IIU ¥011' cldce of aCOIIIPIIIblt Item, whln Mllble, reflecting lhe same savlnlls or a ralnehlck wtKil wll entitle you IDIMfChllt tilt ad¥et1lsed Item at the adwrUied 1111ce wltHn 50 diys, any one vendor~ wl be ICCelllld per ltllln pll'dlasl!d. YEAR'S EASTMAN'S DLAND . .•. ·Ground Beef c LB. 3 LIS. OR MORE COLA BONE IN Boston Style _Pork 6 PACK . 12 OZ. CANS VEGETABLE 99 Chi oz. Bananas Willi lnRnl Coupon on Bottle FRESH Lbs. FRESH "5/L VER PLATTER" . •·r•• ;: Bone-in . .·Pork Steaks.....tb. · fa••age FRESH CENTER CUT ·siLVER PLATTER. Boneless $8JJ KRocER , . .e Pork Loin Chops.......Jb. ~ Sauerkraut.. 14-:0z.,...., c BAG II. Pepsi Product Dole Pound Bottle . 48 oz. aonLE Oil I 6 PACKS GOLDEN RIPE Whole Boston Butt . POrk ROII5t Marked Wesson LIMIT -FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" LB. Roast 15 ' Preferred Selection Potato WIMEIYI THI! IIIGifT TO UM1T OIJAIITiru. ?lONE 101.0 TO DIALBII. F~ESH ASST. VARIETIES . AND HERR'S KIIOCIIII co. ITKIII I'IIICU QOOO lllillllw. DICI? 1R 21, TMIIOUQH IATUIIDAY, DEC' • J1, 1114 .. CIAWI!IIUII PC_,.Ol. ALL STORES WILL MAINTAIN REGULAR HOURS ON NEW YEAR'S DAY. lEW YEll'S DIY 8 1.1.·10 P.l. E E COI'VIIICIHr ; .... M CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, RUFFLES Plltllttl thips Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola ASST. Cola Cola Products 6-oz. 2 LITERS ·•' ASST. FLAVORS Velvet Super Dip Ice Cream Fresh Sealtest ' Orange Juice ~~uo• $ ~ 19 BOB EVANS Sausage Links 12 Pound $ 49 oz. NON-ALCQHOI.IC PIG. GALLON _, Sutter Home Fre Champagne . Folger's $ Coffee ::.oz. I I I I I I. Velvet Super Saver Pops 1 99 : FOX DELUXE . · .: ·Pizzas -------------------- • JUMBO Pl£1 · . HOLLY FARMS leg We RtltfW the ot ( . I; ODLAND · ll. . to Umlt Quentltltl • PrieM Elfectlw Thru Sit., Dec. GO/Q .~!7Crovvn . ASSORTED FLAVORS Crystal Clear Sparkling water Available only In stores with Pharmacy 'riJXers 1~Literstl 21Jter gge 2/$ 6 oz. - . BIG BEND - · , ' ·Quarters ' ' c EASTMAN'S.. c ' 1 ·- 150m/. SELECTED::':":,,---= v'Af?JEnEs .JI , __ _ _ _.....__ _ _ _ _ ____ UMIT1 WITHCOUPONANDADDmONALPURCHASE . L- . $ 79 12.PACK 12-cJZ. CANS $2.89 ' $ Starting.at · . ·SUPERMARKETS Aval/able onty In stores I , 11M • USDA Food .·~ 1ndWIC Celebrate the New Year with Party Trays •• , Dell-Pastry Shoooe •Not , I ., ·' . I ·~ ' ' [ ' 'I ' ,, �( , -. .. • ~~d~ay, December 28, 1994 Wednesday, December. 28, 18R Poinero,_.lddleport, Ohio __" _ Ann Landers ... ...... c.-.,._- Delr Ann Lllnders: My husband and I would llpi!RlCiate your advice on bow to respond to a recenl solicitation we received from my husband's nephew. In a form leucr sent out to all tl!eir relatives and acquaintances, •Andrew' and his wife explained that they are volunteering as lay missionaries to serve in Russia for oneyuw. Their sponsoring organization Support your own church, and don't feel guilty. If this couple chooses to make a noble sacrifice, fine, but you need 1101 be a pan of it. Delr Ann Landers: My husband and I have a 6-month-old girl who is beautiful and perfect in every way, but she was born with a strawberryred birthmark on her forehead. It is about the size of a pencil eraset Since "Penelope" has fair skin and very little hair, the birthmark is the fust thing a person sees. My husband and I are accustomed to it, and it doesn't bother us in the least, but others seem very curious aliout iL Every time we take Penelope out in p1,1blic, somebody asks, "What happened to the child's head?" or "Was your lillie girl hurt in an your Canadian reader who was upset because !here are so many geographical morons in the United States. I am a resident of Puerto Rico wbo (eels very IIIIlCh the ame Wl)t Puerto Rico is a commonwealdl, a possession of the U!!ited States. Unfortunately, most Americana do not Jmow this. They an: also ignOI'IIIt of !he fact that we are American citizens and do not need a passport to travel to the States. We use the same currency and the aame postage, our men fight in the aarne wars. and we pay Social Security at the same rate as other U.S. citizens. Please get the word ouL I'm tired of explaining. -- EDNA IN GUAYNABO, PUERTO RICO DEAR EDNA: You.,..,...., accident?" lbcse questions are very upsetting to us, and we wonder why those ignoramuses don't know a birthmark when they see one. What should we say to people who can't look beyond the birthmark and see her for !he beautiful child she really is? •• TOTALLY TICKED IN AMHERST DEAR TICKED: You cannot change human nature:. So long as Penelope has that birthmark, people are going to make comments about iL Please take the child to a derm.atologist. When she is old enough, that birthmark can be removed with laser SUIJlery, which is vinually painless and perfectly safe. Dear Ann Landers: I agree wilh word out and I thank you. P.S. My readers of !he San Juan Star are among the besL Gem of the Day: At any. moment during a 24-hour period, onc-thjrd of the people in the world an: u)eep. The other two-thirda are a~ake, making tmuble for the rest of jis. Is alcohol ruilling yow life Dr till life of 1:1 loved oM? "Alcoholism: How to Recogniult, How to Dem With It, How to COIUfUr It" CIJII nUll things around. Send a self-addlrssed, long, busiMss-siu envelo~ and 1:1 chlc/c or money orrkr for $3.65 (this inc/us postage and htuuiling) to: Alcohol, clo Ann f..tmders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0.562 . (In . Canada, send $4.45.) · ' Christmas in ·India reviewed at DAR Members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, learned about life, 11avel and Cbrisllllils llll· ditions in India from natives of there residing in Meigs County. Samilel Christopher and Medue Grabam, both formerly of India, along witb Medue' s bus band, David Graham. who has llllveled in India with bis wife Medue • were speakers at tbe rc:cent DAR meet· ing. Christopher noted that India is protected on three sides by tbe sea and mountains, the bigbesl mountain is Mt. Everest. In tbe early history of India. this protection added security from invasion by India's enemies. A small path through die Himalaya Mountains, be said, allowed migration, with Germans coming to the IIIIIb. and aa liiiOW from the Himalaya Mountains melted, people were pusbed south. Muslims also came in and Claimed land to form small kingdoms, be • said The introdiiCiioo of Cbristiallity to India was discussed by Christopher wllo said lbat wben Jesus directed bls twelve apostles to go 5p'Cad Cbriaimlty to 1!11 comers of tbe world, lbe Apostle Thomas cbose India. St Thomas the Apostle went to India and preached Cbrialianity. At lbat time •. tbe government was ruled by tbe Hindu and the Hindu language was spoken, be said. Thomas spoke only in Hebrew because be was inspired by God. Tbomas lived in the mountains now called Thomas Mountain. 1booi8S was attacked by those who resisted bim and his teachings, killed witb a spear and buried in wbat is now known as St. Tome, according to Christopher, who said !bat be is depicted as one of the Twelve Apostles wbeo be bolds tbe spear or 1~ with wbiCb be was miKtyrc:d. WbUe tbe British ruled for 300 Pumping iron regularly strength~ns spine and bip fractures in older women," said study leader Miriam E, Nelson, a physiologist at the Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging at Tufts University in Boston. "Bone density is only one ele· ment in these fractures," sbe ad'ded. "It may be even more impor.tant to improve women's muscle strength and balance to preveal falls, wbich are the greatest risk facllr for fractures iu the elder· ly." said. "Tbe shldy shows for the first · Fractures caused by osteoporotime that a siagle treatment can sis - the thinning of bones !bat improve several risk factors for accompanies aging - strike 1.5 By BRENDA C. COLEMAN AP MediGI Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Forty minutes of inteDaive weight training twice a week am help older women avoid the devalllling hip and spine fraclllreS dltllan: linked to thinning bones, a study $1J&eats. Post-menopausal women who followed Ibis re1imen for a year built up dldr boDes, inaeased the size and power r;J their muscles and improved their balance, researcbers REPLACEMENT· A boy looks at bla dog ; wblle sltlina .In a broken 'll'llgOD In a photo used · In lhe new Snap-- Tooli advertilllllg aunpalp. Tbe Ke.-ha, Wls.-based, Forlllne 500 toolmak· : er hu abandoned the elude girlie calendars It years, Christianity flourished, around tbe church and church sa· Christopher said, and described vices and always bas pricrity over bow men and women worshiped on any otber family or public llf:livity. separate sides of the cburcb. He People gather at the church at 3:30 told of the American missionaries in tbe morning to thank God for wbo began coming to India, men- clothes, food. and otbcr oecessiliea. tioning one wbo brought was dis· Tbis gathering lasts about two tressed by the many deaths of hours. They do not give or receive women at child birth, returned to presents since tbe country is poOr the U.S., went to medical. school and most do not have resources to and went back to India as a medical do so. There Is no celebration of doctor to help provide medical Santa Claus or other Christmas S)'JI)bols. needs for child bearing women. David Graham spoke of bjs lnlvToday, Christians make up a minority of tbe population in India. els in India and described the difChristopher explained. However, ferences in climate from tbe U.S. Christians operate many colleges, Medue Graham said that she bospitals and schools. In 1947, be attended Christian scbooiJ and was continued, independence from allowed to pray and study the British rule was accomplished Bible. Cliildren ane allowed to paruncler a peaceful plan. Mahatma ticipate in Christmas programs. Gandi said be did not want to be a Families do gather for the ChristChristian but walited to be "Christ mas season for fellowship and Like." All were united Into one reunions but do not exchange gifts. During the business meeting church · the Church of India. Christopher said !bat tbe Christ· condiiCted by tbe Regent. Eleanor mas celebration in India is c:entered Smith, members elected delegates COUDtjea ~ has resulled in an aYiard being made by a nalioaal advertllinl organization to AJbland Oil, inc. for ill JB111Cnbip witb tbe River Ohio VaUey Water Sanita· lion Commission (ORSANCO) in · spoosoring the cleanup. Asbiind was one of 66 winners recognized by the Community Action Network (CAN)•.an adver- and alternates to tbe State DAR Conference to be beld in Dayton in March and the National Continental Congress in Washington, D.C. in April. No DAR meeting will be held in underwent 40-minute workouts twice weekly with professional trainers. They used equipment that creates resistance with air instead of weights. The I 9 other women remained sedentary. All of the women previously bad been sedentary and none bad taken estrogen or other medications • known 10 strengthen bones for at least a year before the study. At tbe end of a year, the 20 womep wbo bad worked out showed a I percent gain in the density of leg and back bones, compared with a 2.5 percent loss in the 19 women wbo did not train, researcbets said. Also, tbe women who trained showed strength improvements in · leg and back muscles of 35 percent to 76 percent above the nontrained group. And their balance improved 14 percent as tested by walking backward toe to heel, compared with a 9 percent decrease in the nontrained group. In addition, women wbo trained developed an appetite for exercise, the researchers reported. Not counting the training sessions, the women increased their spDIIIaDCOus physical activity an average of 27 percent, wbile tbe aontrained group slacked off by nearly !bat much. Though the training sessions January. :· Officers will meet Jan. 14 m complete annual reports . Tb~ February meeting will be beld Fcli. 11 at the Heath Methodist Cburcll~ Middleport. Richard Vaughan wiU speak on World War II. : corporate community relations for Ashland Oil. "Recognition for the River Sweep idea, along with the realization that others may pattern their own riverbank clean-up after the program, is extremely rewanling," beadded. . The Obio River Sweep is a oneday event that rovers nearly 2,000 miles of shoreline. In 1994, the event attracted more than 17,000 tising industry nonprol'it service England, Colombia, GUll!elllala and Venezuela. Ashland was one of community social problems. only a handful of corporations rei:Ashland received an Exception- ogoized this year for community al Merit Media Award for its spon- betterment at an event that tradisorship of the 6th Annual Obio tionally recognizes tbe efforts or River Sweep in June. newspapers, magazines, television, Winners were named at tbe net· radio and DQtdoor media. work's recent awards luncbeon in "It is an llonor to be counted New York. CAN received more among those recognized for male· than 200 entries for the annual lag a difference in their communicompelition, including entries from lies," said Bob Owen, manager of that collects ljiiCi shares solutiona to a flans aequiled a book called ''Kids' Furniture You Can Build" by David an(l Jeanie Stiles (Chapters PublisiJing, Ltd., 1994, $17.9.5). This large-sized paperback contains easy-to-follow directions (tbe authors. include a "shopping list" of all tbe materials you'D need as we)ij for making everything froo1 a cbild's bathroom stool to - you guessed it! - a loft bed. One of our favorites is an adjustable child's play table with mateblng storage chair: It can be made for about a quarter of the priCe: one would have to pay at a retail establisbmenL DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Do you have, or know of, a simple remedy to remove water stains from finished furniture? I set a plant on a paper plate on top of my salt. If you think you ' ll be having this kind of problem again (or if tbe above suggestions don ' I work). Tbe Vermont Country Store, P.O.. Gail P. Dalsky, an assistant pro~ fessor of medicine at the University of Cooneclicut Heallb Center and li researcher on osteoporosis am), exercise, said the fmdings ue 1J11W and important And she agreed that "we bave to get away from thesc!C fancy exercise studies and go to; something people can do at home. '·"t COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) Just when be aeeded it. a aortbem Kentucky IDIII lilt the jackpot tor the second time. in a Utile more tblll a year. ' ,.• ·, =rr· some money from bis funeral. And "Three time' is a charm," be my fatber was real sick. said. "lsn'tlhat wbat they say?" "I decided to check my Powerball ticket, lmd there it was. I said LARGE SELECTION to bet, 'Baby, we bit it.' It waa a QUARTERHOR$E BAND, 'J g~." DeM011, 41; of won DeMos& plans to use bls wru= . $100,000 In a Po drawinl Dings to pay off some bills tlld die 1811 week. In Allp1993, DeMou mortp&e on bls bouse, pay for ,his IJIIIIKIDCCOWGibn ll die ('almlc fatber' ~ ftmeral, buy biJ Wife a new Colllna Co.loiDiry ill W"Jlder Ifill Cll' IIIII add .to, the college fund ~ ' • 'S1 oo;ooo sne mdie QiiiUCity IIIWted for his IS•ycar-old soo .wilb I..oU:y Cllb .5 . . .)~ really . . . . . lbe Di'-Y from Ills fin& jackpot.· 1 -y." DeMau lllid Hil Calber; J?eMoaa won 1\ia .SlOO,bOO·l ,y a.1c1 DeMola, diCid r;J IIIII c:an-. bavans five of the si'x -Powerball ccrDcc:. 24. .. .. nlllllbeta in lbe Dec. 21 drawing. be would have ._a one ~. . .• "My wife tlld 1 ~ alllinl ill lie WOUld have won $22 milli011·•·· · , WATCHES dle-iilelloa11ble lMt Tla~y," Kenb!cky Louay *.Uesman Rk:t '' '' Datlee.: -1'1eaday. "SIIe wu Jleilm•llld. . l ,.beCP,. ~ hlliO IIIIIY ·. AltllOUIII be's won twice, Middleport Dept. Store , My'~~ jnll died a QeMosslatenda to keep playing n d6t w " " tlld we IIIli owec1 the ~oaery. · "'011 tbe 'T' In Middle rt" Wednesday, lhursday, Friday . 8 p.m. • Midnight : - a:e ~ ·:u = "i"f' .. ,· -\t~;~~· St. Rt7 N. II Kanauga, Ohio ,,4~1'~:1. ~ -~"' I I ' • ''' Family Medicine ' John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine News Hotline 992-2155 LEGAL NOTICE "' Pursuant to Seclion 4913.05, , Revised Code, lhe Public Ulililies · ·· Commission of Ohio is conducting ~ review of Ohio Power Company's : ~ (Ohio Power's) environmenlal ..., compliance plan. Ohio Power's compliance plan sets forth lhe "· company's proposed aclions ~·~ concerning ns generaling unils , ;. aHected by federal acid rain conlrol .:. requiremenls (Clean Air Ac1 Amen(j;, .. menls oil~). Ohio Power's ...:· compliance plljn, which principally '.'' relies on Ihe conslruction of scrub- .·.' bers at the company's Gavin ~ .. generating slalion, was approved • ~;, lhe commission on November 25, .;:· 1992. In accordance wilh Section ,\:,. 4913.05, Revised Code, Ohio ~'1. Power's compliance plan is ~ing · tr reviewed by the Co~mission in ordfl(, to conSider Jhe con11nued appropri-~·;.. aleness of the plan, as well as lhe :. : cost of and progress in iillplementinQT the plan (Case No. 94-1181-EL- ~·y ECP). .''~ I • ·. . . .... ·" t'"' Th.e Commission has sellhis mane;,:, lor hearing commencing Janqary 11 1 ·~· 1995, al10:00 a.m., allhe offices o1 ~ lhe Commission, 180 East Broad · · Slreel, Columbus, Ohio 43215. ·.~~ Further inlorm&tion may be obtai~:: by conlacting lh.e Public Uli'""' ~ Commis$1bn of Otlkl. · ' ' ' · they're powerful enough to change the world," says the bishop. In this ne.w kind of Pilgrim's Progress, the little monk is sent to a monastery in the mythical land of Maloo where his child-like wisdom pierces the pretense of those around him. Armed with his journal full of treaSured thoughts, with bis pet cat Purr, and with a slingshot given him by one of the children, the lit.tie monk goes forth to challenge the world, the flesh and the devil. "The little monk character is really a metaphor of that core of .. Qhio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ·- ' The Holiday Inn Presents... Luck lottery smiles on family twice Paulist Press has just released a new book titled, "The Little Monk," authored by Dr .. Harry farra, wbo went through elementary school in Middleport. Dr. Farra is now bead of the Department of Speech/Visual Communication at Geneva College in Beaver Falls, Pa. "Tbe Little Monk" is a wbimsi· cal tale, an extended parable, about a little monk wbo is commissioned by bis bishop to le:im the bidden secrets of prayer-"one lesson a year, no more, no less." ·:.'Jbe lessons of prayer are few, but were held in a special facility, Nel' son said she and her colleagues have developed comparable exer~ cises that can be done at hom~ using simple, low-cost leg weights; and dumbbells. She is studying wbelher such bane exercises wodi as well. ADANNE.NAN Box 3000, Manchester Center, VT 0.5255-3000 carries a product called Wbite Ring Remover, catalog 21Wl3, $5.9.5, plus shipping and handling (for you, in Michigan, shipping and handling would be $4). READER FEEDBACK: We asked Qur readers to send us ideas some about what to do with shoulder ideas on one can do with all pads lbat bave been removed from those perfectly good scoops one clotblng. Sharon Papin of Wilsou, receives in soap powders, drink N.Y., sent.us Ibis great idea. She -mixes, etc. It seems wasteful to writes: "I pin (or sew) them on die throw them out. Readers, any hangers I bang ~eaters on. ideas? They work like · . hangers so Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at you don't get mark& from lbe bang· P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. er on your sweaters, and they are a Questions of general interest will lot cbeaper!" ·appear in the column. l>ue to the While we're on the subject of volume of mail, personal replies recycling, Dorothy Franks of cannot be provided. teleVision set. A day later I noticed it. Unfortunately it was too late! A big white spot! Help! ~AMY JASPER, Adrian, Mich. DEAR AMY: Although in Ibis politically correct age we hesitate to SU8JCSl it, the best way to get rid of a white ring is to dip a cork or cloth into vegetable oil and then into cigarette or cigar ash. Rub with the grain, across the spot. Keep rubbing and dipping until lbe sput disappears. If there are no smokers among your friends or family, you can also try substituling'pumice (available in hardware and paint stores) or Some mecbi!IICI e~tpreued mixed feelings about Snlp.()a's decision, but even dlllle wlio lbd the calendar said !bey wouldtl't dare: display it In their ~;>~w•s~e~ . "I lite &iris. bull don't like tbe calendm because Iiley offead customers. don't want to lose a customer over a calendar. Tile cal· endars don't make you money," said Dean Ekstrom, owner of Dean•s Auto Repair in Madisou, who gets numerous requests for Snap-On's Rirlie calendar from customers. Gary Wille, wbo owns a ~~~;~Ville station in Oregon, Wia., said SIIIP' On bas notbing to be uhl!!lfd o(. "I don't see wby they feel bad about it. There's nolbing obscene about it at all. It's always 'been 1 tastefully-done calendar." Soap-On dealer Ron 1bunton said rc:lalively few cmtomen have complained about the calendars beio diSC(Jltinued. '~ was kind of surprised," be said. " It's kind of an cod of an era." age units, used to distribute 1.2 million of the calendars each year featuring fuUy-clotbed women. The practice was stopped because It " is not tbe image we want to be associated witb in the future,'' spokesman David Heide said. adding that the calendar perpetuated tbe stereotype that mechanics are uneducated In Auguat. SII8JH)n lanncbed a $2 million advertising campaign to portray mechanica as well-educated people with computer training and other technical knowledge needed to work on today"s complex auto· mobiles. Heide said many mechanics aren't banging tbe calendars in garages because !bey think it may offend women . He denied that pressure on the company was the reasoo for tbe decision. " We've beard that this is politi· cally correct, or bowing to feminist pressure. That's not the case. But this isn' t Snap-On being a dogooder. It's a sman tnaJteling deci- ·r sion,'' be said. I' . PREVENT NEW YEAR'S studies have shown that this is only TRAGEDY BY RESTRICTING a "sense" of being less influenced by alcohol. The time required to ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION make a decision and then react to a Question: I don' 1 drink alcohol driving situation goes up with each v.ery often, but I usually do have a drink, regardless of bow accus·few drinks at our New Year's Eve tomed the person is to drinking. party. How many drinks does it If you are hosting a party at take to make a person drunk:, and is which alcohol is served, you have a 11. any different for those who drink · responsibility to your guests. Su~ ­ &!cobol regularly? I'm concerned gesl that your gues ts come m ' bout letting our guests drive groups and that each group select a home. "designated driver." Make non· : · Answer: It's almost lime to ring ill the new year ..::.. an occasion that alcoholic beverages available, dlany people will celebrate by rals- preferably served in the same type i!!ll a few toasts. While moderate of glasses as the alcohol, for the drinking is acceptable in our soci· designated driver and for anyone , ety, drinking to the point of gelling else who chooses not to consume drunk is DOl. And, when a person is alcohol. Guests should not be per· drunk. there's absolutely no excuse s!lllded to drink, nor ridi culed if they choose not to . Snacking for trying to drive a car: Statistics from the Centers for should be encouraged. Coffee Disease ContrOl show that about 42 should be served in the last hour or .percent of tbe fatal vehicle acci- so of the party. Although coffee dents in Ibis country involve alto· does not counteract the alcohol as bol, and that more than 17,000 some people believe, it does offset Americans lost their lives in alco- drows111ess, and a lengthy period of hol-related accidents last year. The socializing over coffee provides number of alcohol-related deaths guests time to sober up before has decreased sugbtly over the past beading home. Most importantly, anybody who few years because of public aware. ness and because of individoal and is obviously drunk should not be Jaw enforcement efforts to keep allowed to drive under any circum· drunk drl vers off the road. Your stances. Instead, insist that this perconcern for your guests is son stay overnight, go home with admirable and appropriate. Every somebody else or talte a taxi. This one of tbese accidents is a needless isn't just for the safety of the intox11118edY. You can be sure that hun- icated individual and !bat of other dreds of people will again have motorists, but also for your prolec· their holiday season spoiled this lion. In some states you may DOw year by New Year' s Eve drunken "be beld legally responsible for any injury the intoxicated person causes drivers. It takes the average .person one after leaving your party drunk. By following .these steps, you to two bo,urs to eliminate the avercan help to assure that your 1995 age alcoholic drink, such as an ounce of distilled liquor, a bottle o( will get off to a safe start. On bebalf of all of us at tb e liFc or a glass of 'wine. Given this faet. a good, conservative rule· of Ohio University College of Osteothumb is that if you have had more pathic Medicine, I'd like to take than one drink for each two boors tbis opportunity to wish you 'and that you have been at a pany, don't your family a very happy, peaceful drive. Also, remember !bat inebria- new year. Here's to your health! tirin is generally brought on ,quicker "Family Medicine" Is a weekly if you drink on an empty stomach. Regular consumption of alcohol column. To submll quelllons, doesn't change the effect of Ibis wrlle to John C. Wolf, D.p., drug; bowever, the frequent drinker Ohio Unlvenlly Collep of O.teodOes develop a sense that be or sbe pathk Medicine, Grosvenor U,U, Is less impaired by it. .Numerous Athens, Ohio 45~01, r: • Medicine and a researcher on HIV in women, said her own findings suggest nonmedical factors play an important role in how infected women fare. "It is extremely common for a woman to say sbe wants an HIV test but was afraid to ask the doc· tor," Levine said in a telephone interview. "Wben she does ask, be says , 'No, you don ' t need one. . you're a nice girl.' Then. sbe has to say, 'No, I'm not a nice girl.'" A woman also may come to the emergency room with pneumonia. and a doctor may not suspect it' s related to HIV, although with a male patient. the doctor might sus- . ty - two important factors in life pect HIV and test for it, Levine expectancy for people witb HIV, said. Tbe treatment for the two Sherer said. Also, be said, "we know that types of pneumonia is different. sbc there's a very bigb incidence of noted. Tbe study, conducted at primary domestic violence in women with health care centers in 13 U.S. HIV - in some cases extremely cities, is the largest and longest to bigb," and lbat may cause deatbl, explore differences in HIV disease be said. Causes of deatb in the study between men and women, Sherer said It also is one of tbe most rep- were unavailable or unknown for resentative - .SO percent of sub- 46 percent of 105 wOIIICII wbo died 'jects were black or Hispanic, be and 36 percent of 700 men wbo died. Since llllllly HIV patii'J!Is die said outside hospitals, informalioa on But tbe study's breadth came at the cost of detail, including infor- causes of death is difficult to obtain, the rc:searcbers said. mation on bomclessoess and pover- l=ormer Middleport resident publishes book, 'The Little ·Monk' ,• volunteers from the six states that . to public problems, has gatherecj: border the Ohio River. An eslimat- moo: than 1,000 tested answers for ed 13,000 tons of trash were: col- social ills ranging from alcobo~ lected in 1994. Since its beginning abuse to unemployment. } in 1988, moo: !ban 100,000 volunAshland Oil Inc. is a large,\ teers bave collected about 71,000 interrelated energy and chemic~ tons of trash. The ,program 'has company engaged in petroleum added pick-up sites and increased n:fming, transponalion and wholeits participation level every year sale marketing; retail gasoline·mar; since its beginning. keting; motor oil and lubricant CAN, established as a national marketing; chemicals; coal; highclearinghouse designed 10 collect way construction; and oil and g39 and disseminate practical solutions exploration and production. ;; Lofty ideas for easy-to-build children's furniture By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASB.cvMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Last week, my youoa aoo came home from spending the night with a friend an~ now all be can talk about is his friend' 1 loft bed. I called bls ftlend' s parents and they said il was tbe best investment tbey'd·'ever 111ade. Tbe bed is reachc41lY a lidder and undcmeatb there Ia deep, 4-foot higb storage and play area (aa well as room for the futon oilwbicb my son slept). They a1110 told me tbe price, whil:b · is more tban 1 can afford. Would you know wbere I could get to make a loft bed for my son . I'm pretty bandy but not handy enough to draw up ~e plans myself. F.M. TAYI;.OR. Kewaakmn, Wis. DEAR P.M.: We have recently By BRENDA C. COLEMAN thlin the men, they just died sooner, percent of lf.S. AIDS cases, but AP Medical Writer said researchers led by Sandra L. women and children are the fastest · CHICAGO (AP) - Women Melnick, an epidemiologist at tbe growing group of people with who have tbe AIDS virus die faster University of Milmesota Scbool of AIDS. a co-author of the study, Dr. Renslow Sherer, said in today's than men witb the infection, a Public Health. In women twice as often as in issue of Tbe Journal of the Ameri· study found, and the reasons may men, death was the first sign that can Medical Association. be social rather than medical. The study tracked 768 women HIV was progressing , tbe "We're still way behind in and 3,779 men- all HIV-positive researchers found. In men, the fust reaching women at risk national- for about 15 months. The signs of the infection's progress ly," said Sherer, director of the women were 33 percent more like· were much moo: likely to be pneu- Cook County HIV Primary Care ly to die !ban men who were com- monia or fungal infections. Center in Chicago. "This study just parably ill when they enrolled in That led researchers to speculate . shows the devastating impact of · the shldy. that womeo may wait longer to HIV in women." Dr. Alexandra Levine, chief of No medical reason for the dif• seek care or may be treated differhematology at the University of fi:rence was apparent. The women ently by the medical system. didn' t seem to get sicker any faster Women represent only about 15 Southern California School of 'SPEAKERS ON INDIA- Samuel Chrbtopber and Medue Graham, natives of lnllla Uvina In Melp County, ..and Medue's " huband, David Gr...IIID, left to rlaht, t.lkeci on Ufe, cutoms and Cbrktmaa, at a recent meeting .o l Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, " Daughters of the A-rican Revolution. Pictured with them Is Elelmor Smith, chapter regenL Ash/a:n·d 9il nationally recognized for contributions to River Sweep The 8IIIIUal riverbank cleanup in which bOth Meigs and Gallia has distributed to customers for the past 12 years and subsUillled a homespun adverlilln& campaign promoting the virtues of mechanics. (AP PhOtoi'Snap-on Inc., ho) By MICHAEL C. BUELOW Allocillted Pn. Writer MADISON, Wis. (AP) Mechanic Ron Smith doesn't see girlie calendars in his doctor's office, so be sees DO need for tbem in his garage. · Making mechanica aeem aa professional as physicians is one reason the toolmalcer SII8JH)n Inc. has ended a 12-year tradition of dis· tribuling calendan showing female models displaying tbe company' s products. Tbe 1995 calendar .bas photos of vintage cars. Smith, wbo owns a Madison servia: .center, said be has never displayed the Snap-On calendars because they fuel tbe grease-mookey stereotype and insult female customers. "We're professionals. If you walked into a doctor's or lawyer's office, you wouldn't see those types of things on the wall," he said. Kenosha-based Snap-On, wbich makes power tools , automobile diagnostic equipment and tool stor· • :Study finds women with HIV. die. sooner than infected .men bones in older women, study finds million Americans annually, most· ly women. The fractures oftea lead to long-term disability or death, and they cost more than $10 billion a year in direct medical expenses. The researchers studied tbe effects of strength training on bone thinning in 39 post-menopausal women ages 50 to 70. Tbe fmdinfS were published .in Wednesday s issue of Tbe Journal of tbe Ameri· can Medical Association. A related article accompanying the shldy said Americans need to consume more calcium in order to build and maintain healthy bones. In the study, 20 of tbe women I .uToo/maker girlie calenc!ar discontinued for better image· Missionaries should cBrry their own weight in noble cause requires them to raise S61,948 to support themselves and their children, ages 2 and 5, for the yeat They have described a wonderful opportunity now open to Christian missionaries in Russia and the urgency to act before: the doors to God are once again closed. My husband and I support our own church and have other fin~ncial obligations. How can we say no without appearing to be less charitable than family members who will agree to help? Please don't publish name or state, just sign us •. NO CANDO DEAR NO CAN DO: You are under no obligation to help your nephew and his wife do missionary work in Russia, or anywhere else. The Dally Sentinel P..l P0!111roy41ilddleport, Ohio " '•· spirituality deep within each of us that searches for God and needs nurturing," explains Farra. Readers soon realize that this is DOt truly a book about monks and monasteries. It's about "the little monk" in all of us that hungers for God. "Then: is a little monk in the heart of each of us," Farra notes. The book is sprinkled with captivating episodes, engaging parables and practical insights. Numerous proverbs accent the book: "Peace is a prayer on the lips and a cat in ·die lap," "Dreams are often leuers from God," "Without trust life is a weary thing," "The Holr, Spirit is the Great Surpriser, ' "Those wbo want to, can move heaven and earth with their prayers." The book is illustrated by Christopher Fay, wbo formerly taught and directed drama at Gene· va College with Dr. Farra. Fay now lives and worq in New York City as a freelance artist. Paulist Press, a Catholic and ecumenical publisher, calls Tbe Little Monk a "crossover" book, because it crosses denominational lines and various age levels. It is described as having equal appeal to Protestants, Catholics and Orthodox alike because it deals with those universals of faith adhered to by all Christians. The book also appeals to most . age levels. Io that sense, it could serve as a family-type "read aloud" book, says Farra. Through the book's symbols and subtleties, adults will find mucb to reflect on and ponder. Yet, the content bas such a simplicity to it that much of the book can be grasped easily by children. Young people, too, will ftnd many of their struules keyed into in the lillie monk's ex peri· ences, the author said. Dr. Farra bas taught at Geneva College for 32 years and is also die author of a book on preaching, "The Sermon Doctor" (Baker Boot House, 1989). Tbe Utlle Monk sells for S7.95 and can be mlered through most bookstores or from Paulist Press, 997 Macarthur BoulevMd, Mabwab, N:J. 07430. Middleport holiday giveaway winners named Winners in the fmal drawing ~f the Middleport holiday promotion have been announced by the Middleport Community Association. The winners and the businesses from which they will receive their prizes were Heather Davenport, IJairy Queen; Teresa Camp, Millie •s Restaurant; Ida Counts, Ingels Carpet; Paul Price, Fruth Pharmacy; Kenda White, Dan' s; Kelly Rizer, Valley Lumber; Rhonda Tyo, Mill Street Books; Nan Hard· Farrar, Big Bend Health and Fiter, Trolley Station Crafts; Dreame ness; Margaret Johnson , AcquisiBell, Vaughan's Cardinal ; Cathy tions Fine Jewelry; Debbie Clay, Richmond, Locker 219 Shoe Place; Farmers Bank; Maxine Owens, Virginia Duckworth, Babr Clothier; Western Auto; Sue Smith, MiddleHazel Turner, Mill End Fabrics; port Tropbies/feiesr Sonny Hudson, Carl Cline, Ingels Furniture/Elec- General· Tire Sales; Jan Hawk, tronics; Norma Custer, Johnson's King Servicestar Hardware; Dave Variety. Harris, Classics Cuts; James Roscoe Wise , Middleport Lawhorn, Johnson's Video. Department Store; Christopher Wendi Daniels, Gingerbread Baker, AB Cutting Cellar; Terry House; Mabel Jamison, Middleport flower Shop; Leon Baggett, Obio River Buw. C0111pany; Sara Owen, Country Naturals; Diana Bing, Furniture on the T; Susie Karr, Comer Restaurant; Virgil Lee, quality Print Sllql; Ann Fnar, Dollie Turner Realty; Lowell Beaver; Foreman and Abboll: Belly Knight McClure's Family Restaurant; Donna Hartson, People's Bank; Emelie Pride, Ellis BP. Child care network offers services to Meigs residents Parents now have a much needed resource at their fmgertips in the Child Care Resource Network (CCRN), south-central Ohio's representative to Ohio's statewide cbild care resource and referral sys- Cindy Cates, district coordinator of CCRN, notes that in order to provide a variety of child care options in Meigs County, the network is actively recruiting persons interested in becoming a professional child care provider in their tem. CCRN offers parents free refer. home. CCRN-Iisted providers go ra1s to child care services in Meigs County and is a source of informa- through a process of background tion for families seeking help with other parenting issues. checks and agree to meet a number of health and safety standards to be included in the network's registry. Listed providers have access through the network to reduced bealtb care coverage, resource materials, technical assistance from CeRN staff, and training in early childhood practices. Providers ane needed to care for all ages of cbildn:n, according to Cates. CCRN is a program of the Corporations for Obio Af1!alacblan Development. The district office is located in Portsmouth and serves Mei's County and 10 other counties 10 southeastern Ohio. Information on the· program may be obtained by calling 1-800-577-2276. ql REDUCE ••• REUSE ••• RECYCLE Community calendar ~i The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non·profll groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fundralsers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed lo run a specific number of days. THURSDAY POMEROY - Free Clothing Day, Salvation Army, Thursday, 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. POMEROY - Big Bend Girl Scout leaders will meet Thursday, 1 p.m. at Trinity Church. FRIDAY PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:_30 p.m. Fri~ay , Pageville Township ball. Organ•zational meeting to follow regular meeting. REEDSVILLE - Olive Town· ship trustees will bold an end of tbe year meeting Friday, 7 p.m. Organizational meeting will be held Jan. 2 at 7 p.m. at tbe office on Joppa Road. RECYCLE DROP • OFF BOXES • • Box No. 1 On left Use Front Doors Items for this box: (Lids I Caps ofi... Rinsed) Glass Containers (Clear, Green, Brown) Newspapers and Inserts (Bundled/Bags) Corrugated (Flattened) Magazines- Catalogs- Phone Books (Bags/Bundles/Boxed) Office/Computer Paper Alum. Foil & Trays Note; Just open fr<~nt doors and place inside in the containers you brought materials in. Location of Recycle Sites I SATURDAY LETART - Letart Townsbip Trustees, 8 a.m. for year-end meet· ing. Organizational meeting to follow. Funded by: I ... I [!] [!] [!] [!] 2 [!] [!J LI: 4 ~ Box No. 2-on right Use top Doors Door No. ! ... Aluminum Cans Door No. 2 ... Steel1Tln Cans Door No. 3... No. 1 Green Plastic (Liter) Door No. 4 ... No. 1 Clear Plastic (Liter) Door No. 5 ... No. 2 Colors (Ciorox, ride, Etc.) Door No. 6 ... Fial Cardboard ' (Cereal Box.Wrap) Door No. 7 and 8 ... No. 2 Plastic (Milk/Water/etc.) All compartmenls are clearly labeled and IHustrated. (Lids/Caps off ... Rinsed) . • Syracu. .·St Rl12C ne~r old (Sutton) Stahl Pllrk. • Cheater· Jet. ofSt Rt.2C8 l Scout c.mp AOIICI • Litter Control Office. Union Ave• . - Pomeroy ($1tllabury ~Forked Run Stahl Plrk (NIIW Oa•il ii••lolt-~ J. ·f-\ii Ohio Department of Natural Reaourcee Division of fRecycllng & Litter Prevention Geor V. Volnovlch- Governor ...... c-ty Litllr Conn! GJIIV Salld ..... \ ••• lllltlllllll)ilblct· '·· • / �I ' Page-10--The Daily Sentinel Poineroy~iddleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 28,,19Q.4. A P•mllr tJw11e11·,;,, Dper•tell 5uperm•rllet tH1erl11g tile IJest o1 5el'll1ce, Ou•lltv anti Price, to tile People Ill our eommunltv WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS At Yhe Co•n•• of A Cll'dlnel· A.ffllleled Supermerklt Specializing In Cuetom Fr1me Rep•lr NEW I us&dPARTS FOR ALL IIAKI;~ IIO.DEWI Thanks to All My Customers & Friends for the Gifts & Cards I Received for Christmas. Bernice Durst Gen. Hafting•• Pkwy. and PeaPI St. • Mlddlepoft m-tufo, j '· ..12-5563 OR TOLL FREE t-101·14H07t DARWIN, OHIO YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE oRoilm Addition• -New Ga111gee o£lectrlc11 & Plumbing -Roofing olnterlor & Exterior Painting 1110 concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.Cf. YOUNG II HAULING Uinestone ............... & Gravel Joel. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·21~1 1192~215 1...,....... 7J3118t TFN .. Tree Trimming and Removal· Yard Care Frea Estimates 614-992-4447 ~ JAY'S EXCAVATING DOZER & BACKHOE SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio lftQID2tfn •lldft F&A Tree Servire septic TankS Beds Installed Baaemente, Footers Mobile Home Set-upe Land Clearing Road Building WillOW maus • Cuatom llade • Solid vinyl replacement windows ' • Fre.e Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details Leach JIMMY'S SPORT BAR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Music by Tom Hunter of Prime lime Mobile D.J. 9:30 until 1995 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION UCINE GUN CLUB •New Homes •Garages GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS Champagne, Food, Hats & Horns. 1 (614) 985-4495 t212311 mo. Remodeling 1 STARTING DEC. 30 12Gauronly Umlte • 740 Badcbore, 680 front Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915-4472 1212111Wn 992-4119 AI y,_Owiier l-IOG-291-56 Free Eatlmates -complete 6:30P.M. . 1ml0< ~ -- -- . DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mlleoUJ 143from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. ,.. • Craftsman Tools TREE l~IMMING AND REMOVAL DEER CUT & WRAPPED Ugtit Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Cundiff's Custom Cut Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH Bill Slack •Toys Public Notice HOUSING REHABIUTAnON APPUCATION PERIOD EXTENDED Tha llalga County Community Houelng Improvement Progrem In tha village of roclna Ia extending tha deadline lor Housing Rehabilitation Appllcall~l'•· Hou11holda who ara < very low/low Income may 1pply until January 30, 1985. AppiiCIIIona are avalllbla at the Ractna Flrehouaa Every Monday 'end IJ)IIIIcanb may make an 1ppotntmant to aubmll tha appllca11on at that Uma. Information may ba obtained by caUing Mti22M on llondaya or 912· 6782 on Wadneadaya. Participation Ia baead on Income quallllcatlona and type of housing repair PubliC Notice PubliC Notice PubliC Notice 5 HappyAdl· Salem Townehlp, Section• under the coal mining and 13, Ul, 25, 26, 30, 31, 32, 33 reclamllllon operetlona are and 36; Fractlona 7, 13, 19 completed under the coal and 25; Townahlp IN, mining permit leeued Ringe 15W, Oallla County, purau1ntto thll permit. The Huntington Townehlp, renewal eppllcatlon will Section 11 Townahlp IN, allow Southern Ohio Coal Renge ISW. The pormlt Company to continue the contain• 328.13 1crea end mining operation• on D· Ia located on the Mulga 1nd • 0463 for up to live yearo Wllk11vllle 7 1/2 Minute, peat the expiration date of U.S.O.S. Quanrangle IIepa, AprilS, 1995. approximately 2.5 mllaa The application Ia on file w11t of Wllkllvllle, Ohio. at the olllcee of 1he Melga The applicant hoa obtained County Recorder, Melga 1 r08d permit to mine wHhln County Court Hou . . , 100 feet of the right-of-way Second Street, ·Pomeroy, of Salem Townahlp Road Ohio 45769, VInton County 333, elfactlve November e, Recorder, VInton County 1187; Wllkeavllle ·Townahlp Court Houae, Main Street Road 4, effective December McArthur, Ohio 45851, and 12, 1973; en State Route the Gellla County Recorder, 124,. elfactlve February 28, Galli a County Court Houae, 1974, which will remain In Loculi Street, Galllpolla, ellact until coal mining and Ohio 4U31 lor public rectam1tlon operllllona 1re viewing. WriHen comment• completed under the coal or requalla lor en Informal mining and reclemetlon conference m1y be 11nt to oper1tlona ere completed the Division of Reclamation, 1855 Founuln Square Court, Building H·3, Columbua, Ohio 43224 within thirty daya of the laat data of publication or thll notice. (12} 21,28; (1)4, 11; 4TC Ohio News in Brief:CALDWELL - The Noble County sberiff said the death of a woman whose skull was found earlier this month is being treated as a homicide. Patsy Sparks, 19, was last~n leaving a club in Parkersburg, W.Va., on April 22, 1992. Grouse bunters found her skuU Dec. 17 in woods offObio 564. Sheriff Landon Smith said the Franklin County coroner's office examined the skeletal remains and determined Sparks died atound the time sbe disappeared. Smith would not conunent on the possible cause of deal.b. He said the coroner's preliminary examination determined that Sparks probably !lied where her body was discovered. He would 110! say what was found at the scene. . ., . . ''It is way too early for me to have a mam suspect, Smtih satd. KRAPT . MIRACLE WHIP Trustee suspects hoax in burning ASSORIU VARETIEN RilL PACUIIE SOPT & GENTLE BATH TISSUE JACKSONTOWN- A Licking Township trustee said the possible burning of a fuefigbter's truck was part of a hoax to gain suppan for the fue chief in a dispute with trustees. "No one in the community would do anything like that," Trustee Pbil Linn said in reference to the fue and to reports of death l.breats againsi firefighters and shots fired at Fire Chief Richard Swartz. • Licking County Sheriff Gerry Billy said his department was examining the reports. Linn and Trustee James Cormican want Swartz to resign as chief before they renew the Licking Township Fire Department's contract to provide fue protection and ambulance secvices to the township. The third trustee, Ronald Acord, wants 10 work out an agreement · TIK department is a private corporation and Swartz is elected by the department members. The township's fue and ambulance service contract expires Dec. 31 and is expected to be on the agenda when the trustees meet Thursday. Linn said the township will have a neighboring rue department cover the area if the contract with the fire departmeDI is not renewed. Swartz said there is nothing wrong with the way be runs the department and he will resign when Connican and Linn resign. Woman killed crossing tracks CLEVELAND - A freight uain, sounding its born furiously , struck and ltiUed a hearing-impaired woman as sbe was trying to cross the tracks. Emily Wisniewski, 73, was walking across the tracks at a crossing about II a.m. Tuesday when sbe was bit. She was dragged aboutiOO feet before tbe train was able 10 stop. · Witnesses said it appeared she was walking with her bead down. Michele Laboo, an assistant manager at a nearby convenience store, said sbe heard the uaio wbisde ''blowing like mad" and saw · two men running toward the crossing trying to get the woman's attention as the train approached. "The bells were ringing, the ligbts were flashing, and the engi· neer.sounded the born on the train," said police spokesman Alan A.A. Seifullah. "But sbe apparendy didn't bear any of those warn· logs and was struck by the uain and.was dead at the scene.'' Neighbors told police the woman was bard of bearing. The crossing bas gates for the street, not the sidewalk. RE8J1'EIII, ADC OR RICH FIIEICII ROUT 12·13DI*CECAI . / Mayor eyes dumping city official LORAIN - The mayor says be may fue tbe··city's oomm.unity development director for neglecting to apply for nearly $3 million . In federal funding. Mayor Alex M. Olejko said be would meet with Community Development Director Sanford Prudoff today 10 disc.uss wby the city didn't apply for a sbare of money allocated to 103 oomm.unities last week by the Dep;utment of Housing and Ulbao Development. Nearby Cleveland was awarded $90 million to Improve some of its ~neighborhoods. · r 'I'm going to be meeting with him 10 find out why we didn't . apply," Olejko said. " I've got to know why we didn'tdo it l,ftbere is a sign of mal'feasance or misfeasance, it will be dealt with. We're 1101 letting it go. This sbould not be ignored. He'd better give me some ansWers." I , • c• 992·2269 Loads of Misc. . 1010/1 Bred for Quality and Santa left rhu me~&nge underneath our tree, when he $lopped by our howe on Ch..Utmaa Eve: "A very special Ho, Ho, Ho u being sent to C.W.O. a. •he lurm the Big Five-0"! · Temperament Specillzing In Pan-cotoro for ahow and companions. Stud MIVice & puppies, young ackJHa lor aale. 41750 Mile Hill Rd. Racine, Oh 814-0411.,2417 O&E IIOW OPEN Public Sale &Auction NEW & USED IIEMS 711 South Third Middleport Hours; 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Dally IIODEBN SANITAftOI KEII'I APPLIUCI SIRIICI POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & 1110nthly rental rates. Job sites ' Camp SHes • Family Reunions & Parties •Factory Authorized Parts AUC,IDI Antique and Collectibles Jan. 1, 1995 - 1:00 P.M. 202 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio Consignments taken Friday at Noon, Sunday at 11:00 A.M. 11 service •All Makes -42 Years -Faat Reliable Service Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal -Refrigerators •Freezers •Oiahwashers WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE •H.W. Heaters tMicroWavea •Oiapo1111 •Thanks Meigs & Licensed & Bonded - 20 years experience BINGO Real Estate General The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949-2044 Howard L. Writesel ROOR~G POMEROY - Kingsbury Rd. - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Home on 2.196 acres. Tract W3 with house. ASKING $18,900.00. POMEROY - Point Lane - .57 Acres of vacant ground, paved street, utilities available. ASKING $5,000.00. LETART - SR. 338 - VaQJ~l trailer lot with septic. Tup,pen;j Plains - Chester water avlilable, currenU.y across the road. ASKING $5,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Located on S. 5th Street this 1'/, story frame home features 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, kitchen with office area. Utility area, built·in book shelves, ceiling fans, central air, N.G.F.A. heat, nice front perth. also bact< and side porches. Cement walks. privacy fencing, lutl basement. Cute place ...lots of room, new furnace with a 6 year warranty. ASKING $29,000. FOR USTING HOMES, SELUNG PROPERTY, "CALL THE PROFESSIONALS", "CLELAND REALTY" IS THE RIGHT PLACE : HENRY E. CLELAND .............................................. 912-4i191 TRACY BRINAGER ...................:........................_.....949-2438 SHERRI HAAT.•"...................................................... 742·2357 HANK CLELAND ................................................~ •••••992~191 KATHY CLELAND ...................................................912-4i191 992-3954 · Sunoundlng Areas 1614) 985-3561 or 992·5335 1211Wn Racine American Legion Post 502 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45pm · Doors open 4:30 pm REEDSVILLE- LICK SKILLET ROAD- 75 mil acres with 7 room home. 3 bedrooms, 1'!. baths, 2 kitchens, one electric & one gas. ,cJA, tree gas. satellite. pantry, utility area. Many cabinets, well water, septic, extra hook-up for a mobile home . 2 car garage. wort<shop. 1 car garage. cellar, chicken house, implement shed, storage building. LOTS OF WOODS! ASKING PRICE $120 ,000. NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAUl •Washers • Dryers • Ranges Bapn New Tear OFFICE 992·2259 ELE~TRI~ OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU. IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 992-7162 Doug John J&D FLEA MARKET 111ZMtn 8 NEW-REPAIR Gutters Oc,wnspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Emergency Phone 985 -3418 O&E 1 ~ nn ELE~'I,RI~ OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 992-7162 John Doug 11M711!n o.. S,top Ctmplete Autt B••Y Repolr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio ~ ·--=- 1QIZ1/MI1tn BESI RECEPTION For the best in satellite sales and service contact Bryan of Best Reception. Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you rieed a car rental. ·We have even better and quicker service. -Over 10 yrs experience - Service on all system types. • Best prices all around . the area. We hare Cars and Vansf Kenny's Auto Center 264.Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 992·2903 or 992-6320 Dll'l IPPI.IIICI IDIICI .,.... ForAII•tor IHtllpltlhiiCII ferS.Ie 1·800-4QP·1590 Bus. (614)446-9971 I BISSELl BUILDERS, INC. ~ New Homes e VInyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing ·. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' FREE ESTIMATES c••• . 614·99217643 614-992·5515 ,,...... (No Sunday Calls) I ' ,. 949·2734 ____....,._,.....992·2060 mo. AMBERWOOD . Cocker KENNE~ · - ·· Spaniels Death being treated as homicide REGULAR OR I.ITE-32 DUKE JAR •Guns Buy-seiJ..Trade PUBUC NOnCE Southern Ohio COli Company, P. 0. Box 490, Athena, Ohio 45701 haa aubmltted 1 renewal 1ppllcat1on lor coal mine Permit D-D483 to the Ohio Department of Natur11 Raeourc11, Dlvlelon of Reclamation. The permit erera are located In VInton County, W llkeavllle Townahlp, Sactlone 3, 15, 21 and 22, Townahlp .IN, Range 16W and 17W, Frectlona 24, 30 and 38, Townahlp 8N, Range I&W; Melga County, Salem Townahlp, Sectlone 25, 28, 30 and 32, Townahlp 7N and IN, Range 15W; on the property of Southern Ohio Coel Company; with underground worklnga In VInton Vounty, WllkeavUie Townahlp, Sectional , 2, 2E, neadad. JaanTruuell 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 15 1 nd 16; VIllage of Middleport Fractlona 24, 30, and 36; CHIP Grenta Admlnlatrlllor Townahlp 8N, Ranga t&W 1nd 18W; llalga county, (12) 28, 28, 30; 3TC r •vtSIT OUR SHOWROOJI• 110 Court St. Pom9_rpy, Ohio "Look for the Ked liiid White Awnln" ' ., �December 28, 1994 The Dlllly Sentlflel P11g1 13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . BRIDOI: ltlnciOUI ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ' Ar'ilourlcerne nl s BEA ITIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie . 11 Wanted Help KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 32 Mobile Homea for Sale - Autos for-Sale 71 'Ill 11\1111"11 LX. - ': ......... --·ruf, ....... ._.. 814-M~-2~2~. . . 1HI 14170, lnclud• oldil· Dodao 1. . - •J W£ REP-LIZ£ ~ HA'-' ISA~T \I..IITH ~RICA ' WHAT 11-tAT 1\l..t) ~AleS f1a:M kW iHIS fo/V'RRIJ>(9€ WLD 35 Lots & Acreage ~~ 0 0 ........ :M=. -. Ani~ a lA II ~ Rentals .. . , ALL Y l l l l - - 8o Plld In Advonoo. DEADLINE! 2:00 ....... lho . , ....... lho od . . . run. 8 1 - - Pooltlon II Dr. Fw : Route 7 Nollh, ....... L. ~Ph~IOI~IO~: 1~14~4;;4~1 ;2'1;11;;·..-iiijiiiift: Ulonry, 111111 ... ,. "' Nice . . . ,..,.,..._., dlpoelt, ..... lWn Dul:. . D......._ and afiol... 11 og. E~,. ond 110 plio. :.O..fTHitz. WOik•'*- 12 Hro. Wk. 111n~ :::.!:::::.;::::..:::::..::::::...___ mum w.go. liOii. Coli .,.._. aman :ziw. houoo. lumlohod, -._nl - "I get sick of winter just from defrosting the freezer:· . SundiY - • 2:00 ....... Frldoy. ........, odllon • 2:00 p.m........y. 8 To A~ Public Sale _ .... _, , _ Coonpoony, , .~ .... ....Cillo.-......... - lull llniO · ......... aucuon ...._ Ucu e1 TrWlll. 54 Miscellaneous · Merchandlee Col. Ooc.- L Clloll, ......... ' ' llcooodod, 3041113430. 11111 Eoootl, a•••· -· IPIICI,- a-J,11MI2 •· ·-IY' SOMETIMES A LOVE LETTER WILL 6ET DROPPED IN THE SNOW. AND '1'0U DON'T FIND IT UNTIL SPRING .. :.f .IliON iT KNOW WH'1'. 6UT ' I THOU61-1T I MIGHT 6ET .:. A LOVE LETTER TODA'1'.. ~co THE SAME T~ING HAPPENS WITH A HOCKE'( PUCK. HI~t7. Trolior 1ot ront 1n ru_. U00 - IIICNIIh, dlpcwll WHio llln- Plolnt, ond ulllhloo, tM.fiT-3417. . ?.k.""C..Mt'.::t::""o.~ p.m. Employment Serv1ces Apartment for Rent i~Trt~ YOV/~ ALGEgRA· .. IT t..oot:s t.1t:e Tt-l~nE T~YING TO GeT YOU iAC./C IN 1 ond 2 bedroom optJimonto, lumlohod ond unlumlohod, -urlly do-" .-qulrod, no pllo,fiWI2.2201. Ftnanc 1al z Bod.-- Aporl..- AdJocoool gRUSt-4 UP ON SCHOOl-. To Un...,..r 01 Rio orondo, &M-24&-seea: Alloo a eon ,,.. 245-fiiiZ.. Zbdmo. ,.,.._, Iaiii 11001r1c, ..,. plloncoo lurnlohod, leundry ,_, focllhleo cloMio ochocil In town. ADIOIIciilonl avolllblo tl: VIIAllie. Ml 01 coli ~412-3711. EOH. ·o_, 3 RODIIW PootiJ F -. Wotor, Troth Pold, No Polo, Per· tor-. 114-381-fDOO. Fumlohod Aponmoow Shoro llolh~ tllll.lllo., · UUIHI• Pold, 7111 I"OIIrllo Avwouo Golllpollo, en Ul t411Aiw7 ~II. Real Estate W<, Till~ I~ ill£ "'I LIFE\ I'VE 1'-18Ja.. Fumlohod ApollmOid 1 Bod "-Nil. uo•~eol'lld,I2D FoU'th r:pl• ..._ " I m£ II t-- PO! !>IT TO ~'6 .. Fl.'( Fl ~T CU,:,~! FLOW~Ft~~ &~a ........ Aa.7PJI. • I All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subjec1 to tne Feaoral Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, ' BEAUTIFUL APAIITIIEHI8 AT BLJIJIJEI' P111CU AT 1..,._ origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, llmttallon or dlscr1mlnarton." This newspaper will not <nowllngly accept adventsements for real estate whiCll rs In viOiollon 'ot tho raw. Our readers are hereby lnlonned thai all dwellings adVenlsod IMhls newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 __ ............... _. Eom up to ~OOD ""'*~¥ otuftlng .................... ,p..... Tall FtM, m. -ttt. Ext. -ooo Manor IINI In owou... s - . s -.. """' 1n • • 1or Clvlll-. -1147. Auto Pans a 76 ~. Nice, ea-. ' Plolllc loptlc Pluo Tonlw. IDO Thru 2,000 - . uor:;,Dopalll Rolflll8d..,.. • Servrces ~- Enlnpr'v Joct. -,OHUONS7-t121.' 1 Aero, Home lmpnwiments "'""IJ---.-- -.;.;;.;::;~~;;;,.,_-_, --................. ............ WATIRPRDQfiNG ~~~-~ IlL .............. ............ 131.000· Col , _ _ _ Or II1WD ""' ... -·· ... __ _ ---.tiC ............... ,._,.. . .,. ..__... 101 - · - · Olw 110 711. hort>llltl. oil good-.- 271-4211. ;;; . ·BERNICE BEDEOSOL ......... Chit, h4 . . IIJI _., TV ......... I I ltidota In Z8nllh .......... 111011 --.wv ,•· ~t>.~- 82 PILIIIblng I Heating , I A 'Your ~·'Birthday Thursday. Oec. 29, 1994 • Condilrons ro ok generally favorable l or you for~his cycle. Resist, making changes juSI for the sakelif change . lh~ugh . CAPRICORN (Dee . 22-Jan. 19) You mi~hl have dilficully keeping secrets toqay. Unfortunately. things you should '- keep oo yoursell may be broadcaslto the vetY persons who shouldn't be informed . Trfing 10 ~lch up broken rom~nce? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help yoiJto understand whalto do to make lhe relationship work . Mail $2 lo MatchmaKer. ............ CowioCIIY-,.._Inlll :'-"~= -.rt!" . .. . Tille"" IIUifii!O gun . a l!""l].."'t!!''' Cllllfpoilt, ·-""' ht • • • •- ' ' Pass Pass North 2 NT Pass • J 16- 8~ 4 Envi-1 atudy 5 Next to Sun. 9 lira. Chlrtes -- ZOMI...._ 22 Purple shade. 23 Group of Choplin v.. 26Regu26 Formerly East 27 Brings court . Pass Pass Jel30 Daprlvad ol I. oc1loo) 31 NlmJw opening 36 Unclolhed ' - 38 Jewish pr.yai ...-1--t-+---1 · 42 E..,ll'-il 44 Objectl ol - devotion 46~1o' the dawn 47 Fwmer Him ·· -Paul- - 50Biu~ ' 51 Ollde ci Iron 52 Whet you. .......... !55 Plgooft pea 5111acft . 57 Bandt diF . ~rrt-+---1 Brown •• CELEBRITY CIPHER ' by Lull Campoa Celebrity C!phtr Cl'fP!OQ:rltnS are crealed trom quatatiOnl by latnoiA people, pas1 n ~ EaCh letter 1n !he ciPher stands Jor anothlf. Today'• ctu.: M .,qualt C 'WZFZPW • P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()-Feb. 19) This is not a good day to lry to mix business and pl easure . II things go wrong, you might suffer some type of loss or co mplication. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Success could elude you today ff you iack delermi· nation. Persistence will pay off. so keep work ing even when lhe going Is slow. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Today you might be inclined lo invent problems Ia make things harder on yourself. Try 10 operate along l~e palh olleasl resrslance jealousy might make II difficult to praise Ihe accomplishments of a co·wor<er 1oday. Th1s would be counterproductfve .. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Someone you know quite well is an expert manipulator and has had you do his/her bidding in lhe pasl . Do not arrow yourself 10 ~e a puppet again today. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sapl. 22) Avoid all types of disagreement wilh your mate today. Small arguments mighl escalate and cause tasting problems LIBRA (Sapl. 23-0ct. 23) If you brush instead . aside tasks that demand your immediate TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do notlreal aHenlion Ieday, you 'll be creating addi· -the possessions or others with indiffer· tidhal problems down lhe line. . encatoday. Make it a point to take beHar SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) Even care of lherr things lhan you 'would your 1 though your overall financial prospects own . . , look good . lhls is nol the lime to be GEMINI (Mey 2hlune 20) If asSOCiates extravagant AVIlid impulsive spending. are not in complete accord wilh your aims SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You today, they 're npt apllo assist you . are usually a preHy good seK-staoter. bill AHempling .. solicit their aid could be a not today. lllhere is something you want waste ol time. done. dO not rely on others : use y<iur own .CANCER (June 21.JUiy 22) A twinge Of inltiaiiVa. . ' KZ V XI Z N DZRA XJRZPW ; CTLV ZX DTBAV TFAV DZH CTLV JPE IAJE . ' OTVMZPW - •'• MJVT.D KLVPAXX . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'll go through life e~her firsl class or third bul never in second." - Noel Coward. ' -- · ~~- ,..., '::~:~:~' S@~~lA-~£~s· 0 four R.arrano• ieners of the scrambled be· :::: _ _ _ __;___: 1~;,... ~y CLAY I . ,OUAN - - - - - word~ low to form four words I I I I cI P T AN I e \ ·-. G PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES ~ UNSCRAMelf ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER A8L(}N I'.J TI-E. 'AM ON HGH PRICES. SHOP Tl·£ CLASSf£DS. AcCIIIOrfeS CIC ,.. IIIII ~ """" ........ llollle HolM llld IIIII\CI 1M "" mimi rlfll." 11 DoziH Guitar· Buyer· Flood· Waiter- READY for IT ~ "SStuu!!IIn'l ct.tglll, ........... 10 Singing bird 7 Fell bohlncl SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ""' "' - · nlco 1 112 ........ I ~ 1 iM., -od lon .. ,,, West t1AW OF . ACTION! A NATUR"'L LEI\D£P,! COOL l)jDf.R PRE.SSURE ! 81 010, ...., . _..210, 6 AUIIIoi'Levln 24 SHE 'LL SEE. ME. "'"' " OoroGo. Addloon - , ti2,DOO, Mlllna 3=~1n 40 Wohor's Motorcycles 74 Farm Supplies & Livestock , ••• _,• ._21ollw,- 11part~ · eo- (1 11111 011e ~ au 4 1111.. 3I,DOD llllaio · - - *.... 44 Ilk word 2 (2 wda.) ,, . .......- ~~ By GARY LARSON 1 Fumblor'o 33TIIy • llodlm 1 •• ApMtmlnl, 114 1'11 DC8) llodono 2 IR oporlmOid. 11444, DJIO. a_, --1--.,. . . . ., .-..o. a.. """"'..· Wwmod, er'A::=; NuM'IIIil 3 - - · ~2,100. IM4410134. Pulllp, Lob= L.~"':\.1. , ............ .,......_ All Utllllleo Plld.-''iiii"' Ioili . - - . .... Ave. 114 44HMI . ~==!». Col ""illqoaot. '""" a.,... ... ~~~ 32 -'rown 114 441 ..... ,...... On 1/J 2 ldr., 2 ~ Scnon Pon:lo, Aoontnaol • A ConVo HIA. I p otw Dining Room W ICIIIooo ~. IJQIII Wood Ponollng, loono Drr Wol lnl• lor, Far WID. c:cn. LD11 LDI801-Cioln Wen c. ... Far. S31,1DD.DD,ID4 AI 1371. TERI P.IL (abbr.) 63 SlameM coin 24 Prim 28 lonpudence (II.) DOWN 1::.';',100~...:.. ~ oernTN'.200.114 HIIMt Fumlohodt....._, ...h, Cleon, No Plitt, l o.pooll118qul- -1111. Fumlohod Eltlclonor, AI Ulllhleo Pold1 Dooo 1 lro, ~85/llciNY. ho Ave. o..o.lclw living. 1 ond 2 epall- . "' Vllllao ..._..........,., no abllgltkwl. lASE: lloglno Coriopony, . Do!tl. K. p 0 Bol 11D11611, Clio 011.....,, R 321'11 Euv Euollonl Poyl eon ,.. I B•*m" ..._ I Z C.r _ .W.... , l_ , . __ Antiques 54 llscellaneous 31 Homea tor Sale -.owr. 53 1U. E.lloln 1111o1, en Rt. 124, Pauaa,. Hour.: M.T.W. 10:00 P.M. o.m. lo 1:00 p.111.Liundor 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-112 2528 Boollllllil IIWII. ctcl, AKC Rol· based on race, color, religion, sex ramilia.t status or national 61 I n - 11911 11tt...., llw 01 ool. A...... Anllqwe, AKC Ye- limitation or discrimination 62 Daep out 1114 Toral!l 4 WD, Allor 4 I'JII. UTme, ae ........, Ptu lnlm 1222 to..._ Wolk to elooD I moviM. C.l 11t 111 21M. EOH. 23 Tum thlf page ~ 37 Divulge (-.) 39 V•r (Sp.) When should you overbid• In today's deal , North had all three classic situations in his favor. He was partnering a good declarer, they were vulnerable at rubber-bridge and most of the oppo nents' strength was in one hand. Against three no-trump, West led his higher heart. When the dummy was tabled, South saw that he stood no chance if the club finesse was losing. Yet if the finesse was winning, his nine tricks <one heart, three diamonds and five clubsl wouldn't be so easy to cash. because of the blockage in diamonds. How could he get into the dummy without having to overtake th e diamond queen with dummy's king" Suddenly South saw the answer. He had to assume West held the spade ace . If so, South could get home as long as he played dummy's heart 10 at trick one. <If South plays low from the dummy, East puts in the eight. This keeps communication with his partner and forces South to win the trick in his hand.l How could East defend• If he ducked, declarer would be in the dummy. He would pick up the club kin g, unblock his diamond honors, run the rest of tbe clubs and cash dummy's di· amond king as his ninth trick. So East won with the heart queen and contin· ued the suit. . South won the fourth round, discarding one spade and one diamond from the dummy. Now South led the spade king from hand . West ducked thi s, bult,then South overtook his diamond queen with dummy's king and ran the clubs. His nine tricks were one spade, one heart, two dia· monds and five club s. ·- ,..,....,..,--------- 44 eo Employ 511 Houaahold 41 t.tomng pool rrotlnfanll TNI a.mc, T. . - . . . .-. . . . Inond lho-~~~plflll ' T~ Hodao Trtm- . inlriil. llump - · , _ &- eluded. Juot 10 mlniiiH , . , Umoiliool 2'1 Hr. em.- Sor· Alhono, llorllng ol U40v~ceeM na 1111. ·~mo. 300/mo~ coblo onlillblo, IM- Tribune Phol~ Anliof>lo lot Woddlnae -, Olhor Evonlo Coil Kovln 1114-44f.1511 Alloo 5 11Rwn 11 groupe 35 Vemt dry - oUior~ -"""' lmuml~ 53 French yea 54 diRIIar 5I Picnic .,.., 1/oK 4 By Phillip Alder Comooo AooiMI .... 'jlhlo,e_........ llobn non.mokor will bobfoll eo..-~ 2 Bothe, In mr hame' In llkkl-. onr Soii)OIIIo. • uuiJIIoo, • 4110. Summor. f0.111 • ell- 14 Anglo BellOn money 15 MlnleW'I home 17 WOOl ftber • J 10 3 a-teo """ noodol ...... - · !IOI!'PIIIe: -~ INIMI In• - t-wAnrooll,-..12. 10001 ,. ......, fii,IIDO, lho mil ..... · 12 Sploerlcel ~ 41 Bel In firmly 13 Bright color 41 Folldcn If you overbid, overplay too ,,..,1111 n StO.GDD. _ ....,... only t\100 Neg. nc """' 01 luil' DLiftp; Hluln.. • 5 J o__.. Potloblo Bowmlll, den~ Sun ·YIIIor _, . _ - 41 .............. comm,.. Opening lead: • 5 · -onghjo ~ Cl• .... w woo·llunp - .: Household Goods ago. ony hoon, tM-HI".UII. I NT 3 NT C 1994 by NEA. Inc r.1erchal1d1Se houl~ ,....._laat to Clll~ltn South 1<'~1 42 Mobile Homu tor Rent _9_W....;.a_nt;,;;ecl,;;,;,to;:..:B.:u:.y_ 9 BARNEY GUES.S HOW SERVIN' MY ~•1'12- ~~-OO_d~o~p~·~-~~~~~-- &Auction '•••Ia•,... Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East aO ConvniiiiJd. TNIIIocl. lend _......;_ _ _ _ _ __ =~~P.o Ul, 41 Houses for Rent ~ 4 -~-Zollo , ,_ 34 lonooll elrllno SOUTH 11oK Q 3 •J 9 7 6 eA Q lloA J 9 5 Bonlo Voloy, Ajlplo Qoovo, booutllul loCO, aoocl """· Clyde llowon, Jr. - · 10n .._.Coli F1ml Booldna.,....,. ...... Tllllt Cl••*'ll 5 •A K Q 8 4 Reed, ~.DOO, 114-311'7111. 1 Be In Clellt 21 Ele..mto mo. •Qt0876 EAST llo!O 8 AnewW to 41 Cerloln wrtt.r 43 Code dol c-. •K 6 4 ;;.;,;;·-~= 1411. 4 ,.,_ 011 Adclocn PlkoL Cor· - Of Poooum Tr<ll And olozor 6. •to 2 ........ ~E=•• !ng, lltpt, blccka, 1 yoor hom10 1111111 lneuranaa, arid 1 monlho FREE 1oC ront. Only $120 ond tiM • me. Coll1-.:11-3231. ,_ ,: NEA Cro••word Puzzle . "I can 't waitto grow up," the teenager lamented . "The trouble with that,· an o ld timer replied, "is that it happens before we're READY for ITI" · �. ;,.:4 ..""' .,...;..; ,.. ::... ,..,.. ~···· . .. ·'' ' Rebelleadersh p rejects talks offer MOSCOW (AP) - Russian warplanes reportedly bombed rebel Cbedmya today, a day after Cbecben leaders rejecled President Boris YeltsiD' s offer of new peace talks. 'Jbe ITAR-Tass news agency said Russian combat aircraft cleliv· ered a missile strike onlbe oucskirts of Gromy, lbe capilal, Ill 9 a.m. Aootber air auack was made on lbe village of Ursus-Martao soulh of tbe city. Casualties were reported in tbat attaCk, but no derails were imJDI'diately available. · , Today' s attacks came after Cbecbnya' ~ rebel govemme~t, i.ts forces badly outnumbered, showed no s1gn of comprom1se. 1n response 10 YellS in's announcement that he would end the bombmg ofGrozny. Yeltsin called a bait to tbe air strikes on lbe capital and proposed new peace talks in a nati~wide ~~ Tuesday. . . Officials in lhe separaust reg100 10 lbe Caucasus Mountams dis· missed bis speech because it failed to meet their main demand: withdrawal. "It's clear the Russian president doesn't want to change bis plans and wilhdraw troops," Ruslan Cbimayev, Cbecbnya' s deputy · foreign minister, was quoted by ~ussian media as saring T~~Y· "But a military victory over the uny Cbecben Repubhc won t bnng Russia laurels." In a speech that could he characterized heuer by a clenched fist than by an extended olive branch, Yeltsin declared that ground forces would spare no effon to restore onltt. and end ."tbe outra~e of gangsterism" in Checbnya. a mostly Muslim republic of 1.2 mil· lion people. ,, y . 'd . Tu ''The ring around Gromy bas tightened, elts10 s:u 10 esday's address. "The armed units have been bloclred. The actions of gangs tbat offer resistance will still be severely suppressed.'' An analyst for a leading newspaper, Pavel Felgengauer of Segodnya, called the speech "very belligerent" and said. i! demon· straled Russia's intent to use more f1rep0wer 10 end the cnsJS. Even as the president spoke, tbe Cbechens claimed new Russian aerial auacks on lbree villages south of the capilal, Grozny. Cbecben fighters have. vowed never to surrender, even th~gb they are only severnl lbousand against as maDy as 40,000 Russ1811 uoops who entered lbe breakaway region on Dec. II to end Checb· nya's self-proclaimed independence. Yeltsin bas faced harsh criticism at b0111e and, to a lesser e~\ell~ abroad for a bolcbed mUitary operation tbat the Cbecbens claim has kiUed hundreds ot civUians. :.~~!~?..' b~,~~~!~}!~~Q~!M!!~:!."d p~~!!~~~ Asaad8ted Pna Writer NEW YORK ~ An inventor's boast of developing devastating newbulletslbatcan leave baseball· sized boles in people bas provoked cries for a swift ban from lawmak· ers - and skepticism from the National Rifle Association. David Keen probably will have to wait at least a month before fed· eral officials approve his applica· lion to make and sen bis "Rbino" bullets. But two gun-control lead· ers promised Tuesday to introduce legislation to block him as soon as Congress reconvenes next week. Earlier tbis week, Keen dis· closed to The Associated Press bis plans to market "strictly defensive" handgun bullets lbat would fragment into thousands of razor· like pieces when they strike human flesh. A second type of bullet would also be able to pierce bullet· proof vests. "The beauty behind it is that it makes an incredible wound,'' ~mist making bis fust fally into tbe bullet business, told tbe AP. "There's no way to stop the bleed· ing . I don't care where it bits. They're going down for good." Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, ~-N,·Y.· said there was "somelb~g s1ck about Keen's boasiS. He srud be would propose legislation to ban Keen's bulleiS if federal regulators don't block lbem. Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., who sponsored Ibis year's federal crime bil~. al~ promised to intrc,J· duce legislation to keep Keen s bullets out f/ gu~s. "~!'s bto.od money, plain lmd sm1ple, be satd. Moynihan sponsored a 1986 ban on armor-piercing "cop-killer" b.ullets an~ shepherded an. expan· s1on of 1t 1010 the cnme bill. Last year, Moymhan ~t.so helped dn~c; the Winchester Black Talon hollow-point expandi~g bullet off the market by proposmg. ~ 10,000 percent tax on !he am_mumuon. . The NRA s cb1cf lobby1st, Keen's boasts. "This bas alllbe trappings or a hoax,'.' sbe said in a statement. "What we have is an outbreak of mob journalism centering on tbe dubious claims of a would-be maD· ufacturer." . Olber gun-ngbts supporters note that at least two types of bullets similar to the proposed RhinoAmmo already are on the market. They deliver birdsbot in a plastic container. Supporters say there are two advantages to such bullets. They disintegrate when they, hit. human ussue, and therefore can t bit someone else if they pass through the target's body. And if a shot misses lbe target, it disintegrates when it hilS a solid object instead of ricocbeting. Keen is lbe chief e~ecutive of Signature Products Corp. in Huntsville, Ala., which makes radar-absorbing paint for stealth aircraft, according 10 industry pub· WASHINGTON (AP)- Sales of previously own.ed homes fell~ lbe lowest level m 17 months 10 November as rising mortgage rateS . pushed ~uyers out of tbe market. Tbe Midwest posted tbe only advance. . . Tbe National Assoc1a11on. of Realtors said today sales of exiSt· ing single-family homes dropped 2.6 percent to a season~y adJusted annual rate of 3.81 m1lbon, down from 3.91 million in Oc10ber, when sales rose 0.5 percent The November rate was lb~ lowest since June 1993. when II 3.70 million annually. The sales rate reached a recent peak of 4.35 million last Decem· ber two months before tbe Federal R~erve began raising interest rates to slow tbe economy and cool inflationary pressures. Thirty-year, fixed-rate mort· gages averaged 9.18 percent in November, up from 8.93 percent in October and 7.15 percent last February, according to surveys by lbe Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. . A jump from 7 percent to 9 per· cent would add $209 to tbe month· ly payment on a $150,000 mortgage. ''We expected sales 10 slow down, given, ,the direction rates have taken, sa1d Edmun.d .G. Woods Jr., the Realtors assocmuon presl!lent: . _ A~soclallon economist John A. T,ucctllo ~redicted funb~ .~lines, but no~g catastrophic. Desplle the November drop, Woo.ds said, ~~e sales pac~ remaiOed strong,, and we expect1t to stay that way. . The Realtors esllmate that sales Page 4 . Double Cheese Pizza •1.99 - ~55 With Coupon on lox · 21 oz. $1.44 Net Cost 2 LITER Vol. 45, NO. 167 CopyrJtht 1994 for all of 1994 will reach 3.97 mil" ' lion, second·bigbest ever and wet(; above the 3.80 million homes post·'· ed in 1993. The median price of an existing : home was $108,100 in November, : . up from $107,100 a year ago. 1be , median is the midpoint. meaning : half of lbe homes cost more and' , half cost less. ; Sales rose 1.9 percent in ; ·November in the Midwest to a · 1.09 million annual rate. The ~edi· : an price was $86,6M, up from:: $85,500 a year ea.olier. ·:' •· By KEVIN PINSON OVP Newa Staff Tbe ~James M. Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire will be off-Hue for four to six weeks while workers make $5 million worth of repaus to a l'unlace whicb imploded Dec. 15. Two contractors, Union Boiler Service of Niao. W.Va.,~ Kbem Power of Akron, arc making the repairs - replacing buckled s~port beams and damag~d tubmg and checking for cracks m lbe fur· nace's boUer. . . Mike Williams, producuon su~isor at Gavin, said 1be implosion occurred when a coal fire 10 lbe .boiler burned off alllbe oxygen and~ a vacuum. . Tbe vacuum inside the bOJier was like an invisible band ~ing a soda can. Williams s:ud 18inch steel support beams around the boiler buckled as much as 24 inches from their original plane. The implosion was felt tbn_lu~t the plant, but no one was mJured, be added. • _ The damaged furnace 1s one. of tw~ 1,300-megaw~u generatmg umts for 1be newly-mstalled scrubbers. Tbe .damag.ed u.nu was brought on line earher tb1s month; CALIFORNIA Chicken or Beef Broth Nqvel Oranges $1 0~ 4 MOUNTAINEER USDA CHOICE BONELESS Sausage Beef Chuck Roast 69c LB. FRESH . Bakery Donuts $1'' $ 99 3 _LIS. DOZ. Star·Kist Tuna $ 00 601. Patio Burrito .$ 00 5 oz. Alsoc~ ~Writer The Daily S~lllinel office will close at noon Saturday. The newspaper will not be published Monday so that its employees may observe the Christmas boli· day. Regular publicalion and business hours resume Tuesday. reporting to work during tbe · repairs. "We have no concerns about tbe ability to supply our customers with power," he said. "And there . will be no effect on employment levels." The repairs should he complet· ed sometime in February. Consumers will not have to bear tbe expense tbrougb their electric biDs, Hagelin said. · "It appears that much of the expense will be covered by insur· ance" he said. "The effect on rates, if any, will be insignificant" The scrubber, tecbniCally called a flue-gas desulfurization system, represents the chief component of tbe company's clean air compli· ance plan to meet requirementa of tbe u.S. Clean Air Act. It is designed to remove 95 percent of the sulfur dioxide from the exhaust of the 20-year-old coal· fired electric gener,Jting plant The plant accounts for 25 per· cent of American Electric Power's sulfur dioxide emissions. Prior to lbe inciden~ the saubber installalion project was ruoning eight mootbs ahead ot scbedule and $130 to $140 million under budget . . ' Hubbard tiiet today with lbe fust vice of foreign affairs, Kang Sok Ju, according to North KIJ4Illl'&.!){flcial K~ Central News Agen· . cy, ·'mii"'i&e~ .in T.cibp._N.O iJCw,ls -~ot.~- ""tinl~in PyOng~Uie N&ili'Kbrean cap~~~~. ·_ HaD was captured Dec. 17 after bis bellcopler went down in North Korean territory. His co-pilot died and bis body was returned last week. Korea News Service in Tokyo, a po-Nortb agency, today released a photograph of lbe handwritten statement it said it bad obrained from North Korea. The seven,page statement is headlined "CONFESSION." Only lbe first and last pages are clearly visible. U.S. officials bad no immediate comment on w!Jctber it'appeared 10 be Hall's handwriting. In lbe statement released by lbe North's official news agency, Hall said be was on a reconnaissance mission when his OH-58A-C helicopter "deviated from lbe route" and crossed into North Korea fession' . He did not admit to spying and gave no explanation for the deviation. but said "I admit 111at this criminal action is inexcusable and unpardon· ;Jill\\•.~wc;yer, at borne my parenu,.JVif4: ,aocl~,ap;,I!!Hjou~ w~ for my return to them. , "I only hope, and it is my desire, tbatlbe Korean People's Army will ' leniently forgive me. for my illegal inuusion so tbat I may return lo my . home and be with my family again." ' After Hall's statement was released, a Clinton administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, aclcnowledged tbatlbc helicopter could be viewed as having illegally entering North Korean air space, but reiterated that lbe action was accidental and not pan of a spying mission. U.S. officials have expressed regret over lbe incident. In Washington on Wednesday. Clinton denied Hall's helicopter was involved in espionage. " He was on a routine training mission. That's all," lbe president said. · Clinton launches search for new· CIA director By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON AlsodJded Prall Writer WASHINGTON ~ President Clinton is opening a search for a new CIA cbier to polish the spy agency's image in tbe aftermalb of nearly a decade or treachery by Russian mole Aldrich Ames. James Woolsey, 53, resigned Wednesday after two tumultuous years as CIA director during wbicb he was dogged by tiJe· Ames affair, congressional criticism of the agen· cy's bloated budget and post-Cold War resbUCturing. Woolsey cited personal and fami,ly considerations, and tbe Wbi~ House insisted be was not foraid from office. Deputy Defense Secretary John Deutch, the No. 2 official at lbe Pentagon, was said to be bigb on tbe list of possible successors. White House officials said, bowev· er, it was too early to speculate on front-runners. Deulcll, 56, bas a ~potation as a demanding taskmaster 11nd a shrewd political and strategic adviser to tbe Wblte House. He bas been at tbc center of maDy of tbe administration'~> most sensitive decisions on tbe use of military force, particularly lbe operation in GRADE A Medium Eggs 100 DOZ. Haiti. Haunting lbe selettion process is lbe case of Ames, lbe 31-year CIA veteran sentenced to life imprisonment after confessing be served as a paid Russian agent for eight years, turning..over secrets said to have caused Moscow to execute several key U.S. intelli· gence agents. . Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D· Ariz., the outgoing cbairman of tbe Senate Intelligence Committee, bad complained that Woolsey's actions in clearing the wreckage left by tbe Ames affair were weak and inade· quate. But be called Deutch "a very competent fellow'' and said be would be an excellent choice to bead lbe agency. The White House officials said Clinton soon will begin to concen· trate on bis choice and said it is likely be hopes to conclude the search in the next few weeks. Woolsey agreed to stay tbrougb lhe end of January if necessary. The Ames artair dealt Woolsey's agency a morale and public relations wallop as well as an intelligence setback. Allbough most of the Ames spying 100~ place before Woolsey "The reprimimdi that Woolsey gave to tbe individuals wbo were singled out (in the Ames case) ... were not couunenswat.e with what should have been given those indi· viduals; and indeed were not conmensurate with what Rublic opin· ion felt was oecessary, ' be said. Tbe neat director, WatDCf said, should be someone "who has inslallt aedibility across America as a person wbo bas acb.ieved recognition in lbe area of national secuity.'" JAMES WOOLSEY assumea command of tbe CIA early in 1993, bis decision ool to severely punisb lbe CIA official~ for whom A'mes worked stirred a storm on Capitol Hill. Sen. Jobn· Warner, R· Va., current vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence CommiUee and possi. bly its next chairman, said Woolsey made "errors in judgment." Woolsey also faced congres· sional fue for lbe agency's estimaled $3 billion budget, a costly secret building project for its spy satellite division and allegations of sexual harassment inside tbe agency. Woolsey's successor will have plenty of direction on lbe future of the ajjeJJCy. A commission to be beaded by foriner Defense Secretary Les Aspio will soon begin examining lbe missions and roles of tbe agency. Clinton's National Security Cpuncil already bas launched a similar review. The House and Senate intelligence commiuccs are expected to examine tbe same ground in bearings and to look again at lbe Ames case. Legislative leaders to consider gas tax hike I PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 29, 1994 ONLY Monday It wasn't clear wbelber tbe statement was an indication -lbat Nonb Korea is ready ro free Bobby Hall or an attempt 10 intensify pressure for a public u.s. apology. It was imposaible to lcnow whetber Hall wrote and signed 1be statement as tbe Nol1b Koreans claim, or if be did, under wbat type of-~ure. . 1be statement, dated CbrilllllliS Day, was released after mconcluSJVe talks Wednesday between Nonb Korean officials and U.S. diplomat Thomas Hubbard. Another session was scheduled for today m Pyongyang, lbe North Korean capital. ' 298 -SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO N0 paper ·-r-'-SEdttt;Sooil' icdt'ra'...;:;.-ffOiiis ·after President ·Olii(oniJemanded the "'fi!&ur~Haii'-Nft·tcbmt COUDta'ed today wii!Fa lilloiiWriueo swemcot purporlt!dly from tbe Ameri£an pilot asking forgiveness for "a tlap'ant violalion ot mternationallaw." · $119 Crisco Short_ening lbe other is out of service while ·being booked up to the second scrubber, wbicb is expecied to he operational in March. The plant is not producing any electricity while the repairs ar~ underway, Ohio ·g_ower Co. spokesman David H~ elin said. Other plants in lbe ppalacbian Electric Power netw are supply electricity to lbe region. Hagelin said lbe plants are not , being strained by lbe increased output and Gavin employees are still By PAUL ALEXANDER 99c 4 LB. BAG r---Ready for recyclin pilot's North Korea stirs pot with release of minister 59c SWEET SUE 1 Section, tO Pogeo 35 cen18 A Multimedia Inc. Newo_.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Decamber 29, 1994 Gavin plant off line for furnace repairs Potato Chips REG•.$1.09 High Ill 40.. en tine MIKE SELLS soz. Low IOillgbtiD the 2415, portly doudy. Frldoy, mootly doudy. • THURSDAY, ·. DECEMBER 29, 1994 ONLY RC Cola ·or Diet Rite Super Lotto: 4-11-16-35-37-45 Kicker: 8-1-2-0-0-4 Pick 3: S-9.0 Plck4: 2-4-8-1 lOth . CHEF IOY·AR·DEE Ohio Lottery Bullets for edly busy ~y, .: Keen S81d b1s bullets would ~: sold only to law enforcement agen.,: cies and federally hcensed guq._ dealers. But there are about a QUBrf ter million such U.S. dealers;> according to the B~au of Alco~ : hoi, Tobacco and F1rearms, and : . gun-control advocates and some · police officials fear that the ammu.,_ nition would fall into criminals~ bl~Dl!fo. -: "We don't need them, in my opinion, even for ~w ~~ment off1cers to carry, sa1d R1chard ~rye, sheriff O.f At.~.an~ C~~nt:Y. m Nonb Carolina. It s JUSt nd1cu-· lous that someone would come out: ~ith a ~ullet of Ibis type and ntag· : mtude. . . , Keen appbed 10 late November for lice~~ to l!lanufacture and sen anunuruuon, s:ud Susan McCanon; an ATFspokeswoma~. She sai~ · sucb hc~ns~s typ1cally are ~ppro.ved 10 about 60 days, an.~ : they re almost always approved. :: Prices In Effect While Quantities Last . 1 Ll. ROLL OR 10 OZ. UIIIS ' Cavs beat Previously-owned home sales ·drop sharply ) No Rain Checks Will Be Issued 14.5 oz. ''' Ohio Sentinel ' •• • drained for the State Highway Davidson said Voinovicb's idea Patrol, tax credits for ethanol and of putting the question 10 voters at a statewide ·election was not an other purposes. Another $ISO million a year is unusual ap[XOIICh. "As 1 traveled around tbe state needed to lceep bigbway ConSiruC· lion from baiting within I\VO years, Ibis year ... it became perfectly the agency said. An increase of 3 clear to me tbat most of tbc smaller centa a gaDon in the gas tax would and middle-size communities believe that tiew construction of raise; that amount ' • Voinovich bas said that voters highways is absolutely fundamen- not state legislators - 7 sbould tal to economic development in decide If tbe aarent 22-~:ents·a·gal· their areas,'' DavidsoP said. "I think asking tbc peop1.e to. lon tax is inaeased. . AroDoff declined at a news COil· decide on it is sometlting I certainly. terence Wednesday to speculate would waat to kd at,'' she said. 1 about the cbiJICeS for an iDcrcase. Voinovicb, Aronoff IIIII David· · ~tiQ. . ' 'I'm sure it will be an issue that son agreed to plaec a $1 billion 1be Obio Department of TI'IIIS· will be discussed." lie said. "It's statewide sctlool ballot issue and an , portation warned e8rlier Ibis DIOIIIb premature, but I'm willing' to anti·c$Je package at tbc top of that the share of gas tas money . their qenda for tbc new session . used to build roads was being By JOHN CHALFANT Allocletecl Prall Writer . COLUMBUS - Republicans wbo rootrol t!Jc Howe -*Senate in tbe legislalivc session thlil opens Tuesday said they are willing to. consider asking vocers to raise tbe state gasoline tax. Senate President Stanley Aronoff or Cincinnati and House Speakcr-elcct.Jo Ann Davidaon ot Reynoldsburg said they did not talk about such au iDaeaSe in a private J!leetlng Wednesday with Gov. Gecqc Voillovicb aboutlcgislalive ......... , ....... ,[ .l• ' ' Voinovicb said tbe leaders agreed to introduce resolutions ~~ would Jll!lce befon; voters a COOSU· tutiooal amendment to borrow $1 billion over 10 years to renovate and build scbools in the state's neediest districts. W'Jlliam PbiUis, bead of a sciJool · roalitioo that is cballenging tate sdlool rUoding system in said tbe l)rOII05ed bond issue was too small. lie ·Slid a 1990 state study pcued sdtool building needs at $10.2 bTllioo. voioovicb said tbe crime padt. ag1e would deal with weapous, juvenile violcoce, cutting appeals in dl:alb pculty CIIC8, ..S tougher pcllllties for repcll violcllt offend· ' . era. •. TESTING THE TRAMPOLINE - Rutland's Tony• MiUer ' bolmcecl iJJlo tM air Wec!r mlay willa ber family's Cltristauts preseat- • DeW lnmpolilll. EnJoYinl lite near ~ -Iller, MOler uld tM lnmpollne can aa:OJJJIIIOda~ live people at onc:e. Tile Melp Jllalor 111111 eiiiJIIl p-ader 111id sbe tried 111p.-c IlliCit, bat pu.Ctlcaly broke 1m' aedL (Sentinel plJoto by G-. Abate) I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December 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 December 28, 1994 bailey erlewine hallum price