https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fb5842adc8a31f6fe6a30eeffa103c5b.pdf f913c18b5d2f10180afa082b8c8cca5b PDF Text Text · Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Chargers and 49ers Record cotton crop • forecast SALES MANAGER • Colin Saunders, left, has been appointed sales manager of Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids-GEO, Galllpolls, according to Gene Johnson. Saunders joined the sales staff in · November, 1986, and previously held .the position of business man. ager. ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Cot· ton is shaping up as one of the big success stories in American agriculture. A record 19.7 million bales are · being harvested, and prices in December reached IJ!e highest in more than three years: 71.3 cents a pound, compared with 69.3 cents in November and 56.5 cents a year earlier. The bigb prices mean cotton users will be able to import addi· tiona! cheaper cOlton lbrough April. But world supplies are so tight that only small quantities, if any, will be imported, the Agricullure Depanment reported Tborsday. The department also expects another record crop for 1995, with a harvest of up to 21 million bales. Couon is competing well in the United States against synthetics because of the love affair with blue jeans, fleece (as sweat sbirt rnateri· ai is called) and home items such as towels. . Cotton textile exports also have nsen - 20 percent higher in Octo· ber 1994 than in the previous October. Overseas mills are faced with dwindling supplies from other sources. Livesto-ck, dairy, poultry production up; prices fall WASHINGTON (AP) - Pro- ducers to cover their.casb outl:iys. - BEEF: WiU1 average retail duction of red meats. poultry, eggs choice beef prices at their lowest and milk is expected to continue rising this year, and ·as a result push level in li>ur years, Americans L1St down producer prices. the Agricul- year increased their annual beef ture Deparunent says. _ · . . conswnption for the first time since While c~ttle, hog ,and egg prices 1985 arid tieef exports rose n~ly fell last year, export tlemand and a 24 percent from the previous year. larger domestic appetite boosted Per capila beef consumption rose in prices for poultry and milk, accord- 1994 by about two pounds, to 67.5 1 ing to the Economic Research Ser· pounds. Increased production is expected vice's latest issue of Agricultural to continue this year. which will OuUook. maintain pressure on prices. FedHere is USDA's outlook for the livestock, dairy and poultry indus· cattle prices are expected to remain [)trough ·the winter at November~ s tries: . - PORK: Record pork produc· average i"' the upper $60s per huntion in the final three months of last dredweight. Retail choice beef year and large supplies of other prices are expected to hold around meats pushed down pork prices $2.80 per pound this winter. . sharply. This quarter, pork produc- . - BROILERS: Production was tion is expected to decline nearly 8 up about 7 percent last year over percent from the previous quarter, 1993, and outpllJ. is forecast to but surrlies are expected to remain grow in the range of 5 percent to 6 record high through the spring percent this year. The main reason quarter. • is a large hatchery supply flock for Hog prices, which have dropped broiler-1ype eggs. Expanded production is expect·about 30 percent since August, ' ed 10 cut whole-bird. prices this averaged $30 per hundredweigh! about 3 cent~ to 4 cents below .year - the lowest in two decades in last year's average bf 55.6 cents 1994's fourth quarter. They are expectoo to remain at that level this per pound. Exports, which climbed winter. Retail pork prices, howev· to a record 2.8 billion pounds last er. dropped just pennies, to ·$1.95 year, are expecled to continue per pound in November . USDA growing, especially in. U1e Pacific says prices need to reach about $35 Rim and Mexico. Exports to the per hundredweight for most pro- former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe are more uncerlain. -TUR KEY: A double-digit increase in production is forecast early this year, which along with large supplies of competing meal~ is expected to put pressure on prices. Turkey prices were relatively bigh last year - estimated to average 65 .4 cents per pound. If exports continue to grow, wholesale rorkey prices this year could be held to 4 cents per pound lower than 1994's average. - EGGS: Production is forecast to increase about I percent for the entire year, witb higher gains occurring in the first half of the year. The gain is expected to reduce prices about 2 cents below last year's average of 67 cents to 68 cents per dozen . Exports are expected to drop 8 percent this year because of U.S. compliance with the GATT world trade accord. which will lower subsidies. -Mll.K: Production is expcct· ed to increase 2 percent to 3 peF· cent this y~ar. mainly because of the expansion of low-cost ·dairy farms and substantial gains in milk per cow. With the growth in milk output expected to outpace commercial use, prices are forecast to be an average 6 percent to 8 percent lower in 1995 . . Optometrists to donate eye exams to· low-income workers COLUMBUS Ohio accustomed to the way you see optometrjsts are extending a help- things that yol! may not . realize ing hand to low-income workers . what you're missing." The eye examinations will be · and their families through <Ill eye · g iven in optometrists' o(fices ~are program sponsored by the llmmghout Ohio during Save Your Ohio Optometric Association. Vision Week, March 5-11. The During the month of January, Jow-income workers and their fam· ilies can call 1-800· 7664466 to find out if they qualify for eye examinations donated by family eye doctors who are members of the association. Tbe volunteer program is called VISION USA. "This program is a way for optometrists to give some· thing back to their communities while helping low-income work· ers," said Dr. Richard Deutch of Cincinnati, program ·chairman in Ohio. He added, "These peuple 't get help through government programs like Medicaid, because they're working. They don' t have the money for needed health care. This is a really big need." . To qualify for the·program applicants must: · - • Have a job pr live in a house· ·bold where there is one working member; • Have no bealth insurance; · •,Have income below an cslab· Hsbed Ieve I based on household optometrists donate their time, their ,employees' time and ihe office overhead. If glasses are needed, a small contribution is requested from the patient. In some cases; opt9metrists will treat infections or other disease discovered in the eye. Vol. 45, NO. 181 Copyrisjhleif19Q5 M1(S1'ER:Y FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to parlld· pate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing lhe rarm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaUipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or leiter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All coolest entries sbould be turned in to tbe newsraper ofTice by 4 p.m. each Wednesday.In c~~R o a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County rarm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Waler Conservalion District. . Contest winner named GALLIPOLIS • Lewis R. Miller, 518 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, was named winner of the· Jan. 8 mystery farm contest cosponsored by the Sunday Times- . Sentinel and Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District. The farm photo in last Sunday's paper belongs to Noel Ma..sie, SR 775. There are 365 access roads to Churchill Downs, the home of U1e Kentu.cky Derby. Middleport to eye strategic planning at public sessions J • Scrubber unit~s restarting time set for February , In addition, the company, said a generating unit at the Gavin plant damaged last month is scheduled to reslart in early February. SOCCO's Meigs No. 31 and No. 2 mines will be idled for five weeks heginniQg in late February, according to the company. Any delay in restarting the damaged generating unit could extend -the idle period. , Employees .will main1ain full benefits during the idling WJd wiD be eligible for unemployment com· pensation for the periods they wiD not be working, AEP announced. · SOCCO's Meigs Division Iiline·s supply fuel to the Gavin Plant. · Both of the plant's 1,300megawatt generating units are idle due to alterations associated with a flue-gas desulfurization (scrubber) reuofit ·project, which will reduce emissio11s -of llillfur dioxide from • ByGEORGEABATE . Senllnel News Staff Crisis management is anything but fun. Beyond being highly stressful. this style of management does not prepare for longer-range needs. · Middleport Village Council wiU sponsor a series of public form~s where «>ncemed residents can list village and personal needs and pn!JO· · tize for the future. said Dennis HockmWJ. Hockman and Village Councilman Nick Robinson are coofilifiatiiig this series. The rrrst public meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday at O~erb~ook Center. This session will focus on setung goals. Later sess1ons w1ll rnontize these goals and then create a plan. of action, Hockm~ said. · . "During the past year, the council was firefightmg. Hockman saJd. "Eventually we've got 10 loOk toward the future." · Coordinated by the Ohio State University extension ofll~.s, the pi~· 'Ring sessions will hopefully atuact a cross-secuon of the enure commumty. he added. If the sessions are successful, OSU will use Middleport as . the model for smaller village planning across the state. · "We have to deal with the present, but the pres~nt should not get in the way of the future," Hockman said. -. _ ~ · . • By developing a plan, council w11l be better aware of the reSidents demands. and citizens will have more input into the direction of the v1l· .lage, he added. Also, if the village doesn't know where it wants to grow, it will never get there; Hockman said. A small town must rely on i.ts own resources since financial pressures -'can be so great and no one else will likely help. Hockman said. - · Middleport Council took tremendous strides forward during 1994, he FLOW TO STOP -Meigs Mines No. 31 and today. The idling is ·allrihuted 1o the shutdown said. Reality, however, hit ,council .in Oc~ober .199.3 when residents and No. 2 will be Idled temporarily due tO outages at of a· scrubber unit at the plant, AEP said. (File officials realized the .v1llage s calrumtous hnancml SituatiOn. tbe James M. Gavin generalin11 plant in . photo courtesy or AEP) "A lot of serious questions are being raised and people arc coming for Cheshire, American Electric Power announced ward and helr.ing," HockmWJ said. Bu~ the v11lage's financial crisis is only temporary, be addoo. the plant by more than 95 percent, "We are working quickly to mid-March . "Personally, I would like to see the day when peopl~. can gel · according to AEP. iestore safe and efficient operating The scrubber project cost involved," he said. "We all need to be accountable to each other. Gavin's U11i1 I is closed while conditions at Gavin Unit 1," said · remains approximately $688 milkey issues likely to be discossed will focus on quality of life ques· Tbe workers repair a boiler and sur- James J. Markowsky, AEP execu- lion. more than 15.percent below a lions and resolving blight in the village, Hockman said. · rounding suppons damaged during live vice president of engineering car of $815 million set by the PubStrategic planning meetings include: a negative pressure incident on and condition. lic Utilities Commission of Ohio, • 6 p.m. Jan. 19 at Overbrook Nursing Center, ~o discuss what will hapDec. IS . The unit's scrubber began Gavin's Unit 2 wanaken out of AEPsaid. . . . .. operation on Dec. 9. The Sef\lbber service on Dec. 21 in order to com· The repairs now underway pen to the·vilhige if the slatus quo cll!'tinues. • 7 p.m. Jan. 26 at the Arts CouDCJI center, to d1scuss setung pnonues. was no ~ damaged, according to plete the scrubber retrofit. The unit should not increase the COSU·of the • 6 p.m. Feb. 2 at Overbrook, to discuss pllmning projects. AEP. ' is scheduled to return to service .by 1 (Continued on Page 3) v New state OSHA regulations outlined to trustees, clerks '94 CHEVY '94 GMC SAFARI IT ASTRO VAN •Extended Chassis •Driver's Side Airbag •Anti-Lock Brakes •Air Conditioning •Automatic Overdrive :~~::;~::~~~g •Cruise Control •AM/FM Stereo •Power Windows •Power Door Locks •8-Passenger Seating $14·1·9,88 . 50 •Driver's Side Airbag •Extended Chassis •Anti·Lock Brakes •Air Condilionlng · -Automatic Overdrive •Power Windows •Cruise Control $ 'AM/FMWipers Cassette •Delay -~~~:~d~~~~~ . •Electric RIC Mirrors •Fog lamps · •Luggage Rack •8 Passenger Seating -overhead Console with lamps 15I 4. 88 NEW BUICKS & PONTIACS INSTOCKI BRAND NEW '94 GRAND PRIX 2 DR. •Console •Custom Cloth Buckel Seats •Steel Betted lires •Well Equipped $8,988 •Driver's & Passenger Airbags •Power Windows •Power Door Locks •Anti-Lock Blakes •Split Dual Exhaust •Bucket Seats -console Snift •Passkey II Thefl Deterrent •Automatic •Air Conditioning •Cruise Control •Rear Oelrostlll' $15,995 •TlhWileel BRAND NEW 1995 BUICK BONNEVILLE SE •Air Conditioning •Dual Alrt>ags •Anti·Lock Brakes •Automatic •Power SleerlrlQ •Power Brakes •Power Ooor Locks •AM!FM Cassene •Tln Steering •Cruise Control •Delay Wipers -custom ClOth Interior •LOaded! LESABRE · •Alr Candhionlng •3800 V-6 Power •Dual Alrt>ags •Anli·Lodl Bl'ak8s •Power Steering •Powet' Brakes •Power Door Locks •Power Windows •AM/FM Stereo •Tlh S1ee~ng' .CUstom Cloth Interior ·Loaded I $18,978 Buick Pontiac OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6; SATURDAY 9-5 MaalerCard/VlaaiDIIICOver . Mines idled .. nies. SINCE 1954 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH. "Shop tour LHal Bwinesset-For A ReaJthJ Hometown!"' . . . By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The new safety laws J>assed unanimously by last year s state legislature will likely be the most expensive piece of legislation for township trustees in more than 10 If years, Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes said Saturday to the Meigs Association of Trustees and Clerks. The association held its annual meeting with more than 50 people · in attendance. Federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration require·ments will be imposed on all state governmental bodies which will likely overload the trustees with paperwork Wid new rules. . Under the new OSHA regula, tions, trustees must: • create safety manuals; . • post signs .warning employees about safety information; • list all haZards one must work with; • state job tlescriptions, and if someone performs a job task out· side their requirements, the trustees are not protected if someone is burt; • let employees refuse to work if they think equipment is defective; • protect those who "whistle blow" against fellow employees or employers; • keep an excessive amount of paperwork, including holding an employee's records for five to 30 years after an employee leaves; Under the new rules the trustees most: • make piWJs for the toxic mate- · riaJs' use, storage and disposal; • list symptoms that could occur if someone inhales or eal~ some of the materials: • place .warning labels on all equipment; • name a safety inspector for each office; • provide safety equipment, including hard hats. goggles and emergency shut-off valv~s on all equipment; and (Continued on Paj!e 3) • • ., • ·' '• I r , • TRUSTEES MEETING - Tbe Meigs «;:ounty Association or Trustees and Clerks beld Its annual meeting and elected omcers for the new year, from left, Gary Dill, president; Edward Durst, vice president; Richard Bailey, clerk/treasurer; and Don R. Hill, execulive om. cer. (Sentinel photo) ' Transit 2020: citizens to weigh future highway pl.ans . . (EDITOR'S NO'l'E: Due 'to a ·Cm1cerned citizens from a~TOSS production error, a portion or a the regibn may evaluate the slate's story that appeared In ihe Sun- blueprint for the next 25 years of day Times-Sentinel was unlnten- transportation, officials from the tionally omitted. The story Ohio Department of Transponation appears in il• entirely today.) ,announced Friday. . . The fJrst pubhc meeung in · By GEORGE ABATE . Southeast Ohio will be beld from 4 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 24 at the Sentinel News Staff ' ". ' Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The only other meeting set in ODOT' s District I 0 will be in Marietta on Feb. 7. Access Ohio includes plans for transit via water, .rail. public uansit, bicyclelpedestnan, avmtwn and highway. • But this peek into the future is . . . . .. not science fiction , said John Dowler. executive director of District 10. "The Ialit time the department of tr:msporlation had a plan was when we bu.~l!' . the interstate~," Dowler sa1d . Smce then we ve used a shotgun approach." . The major highways continue to On King Day, followers remind faithful.much needs to be d~ne· By JACQUI COOK Associated Press Wrller As Americans commemorate the life of Martin Luther King· Jr. today,.civil rights leaders say there is still muclr to be done to preserve bis legacy, let alone acb1eve his famous dream. Yolanda King said the holiday · is a time when young people in particular should be taught about her father's teachings. "I'm always amazed when talk· ing to young children at bow little they know." Ms. King, 38, told a Cleveland audience Saturday . "They know Martin Luther King Jr. was killed, d1ey know that. And they know he had ·a dream . And that's about where it stops." "Docto{ King was not a DOll· threatening orator but a public policy propbe~" The Rev. Jesse Jack! son said at a weekend celebration in Manchester, N.H.. " He was · killed not for being eloque~t but for be devel<,1ped, but other st.1te access routes must also be considefel!. he added. . '\ However, people should not be concerned by the absence of ongoin.g project~. such a.~ the U..s. 33 comdor, wh1ch eventually Will ue Colu.mbqs and Charl~on, W.Va., · . Dowler said. · and idea.~ from resi· dents can be placed in a box at the public meeting. The Meigs County site wa.~ chosen because it is ceotrally.localed in the wcstem part of the d1stnct and ba.~ adequate (13rk(Continued on Page 3) Comment~ Relentless rainfall floods ~~~~~~~.:~r~es L~~~~~~ Creek ' Floodwaters from streams A llood WW1ling also was post· · swollen by the weekend's relent- efl for l11e Cuyahoga ..River i.n.north· . being a threateni.ng drum major for for more jobs from the same pulpit. justice." , 'at Riverside 'Church where King · less rainfall covered roads across east Ohio, which was expected to eastern Ohio and · forced a half. crest about two feet abo,ve flood Jack son held King's body ...spoke out against the Vietnam War moments after he was assassinated in,l961.· --aolren families from their l1omes in s1age. . April 4, 1968, in Memphis, Tenn. Numerou s roads were under the Cleveland suburb of Willough· Davis called for a constitutional King wou)d have turned 66 years amendment guaranteeing a job for by HiUs early this morning. water in eastern Ohio from the old Sunday. In northern Ohio, the rain turned Oa.m flooding . Flood warnings and every American who wants one. On Sunday, Jackson went to to sleet and snow as temperatures watches were to remain in effect "We confuse freedom with Portsmouth, N.H., to chastise the equality," he said. "Governments dipped 'to the freezing mark until mid-morning, the NWS said. overnight, creating hazardou&drivstale for being the only one that are built on the patience of the The Guernsey County sherifCs . doesn't set aside a day to honor the poor, but the patience .~r the poor ing conditions in some area.~ for the office reported ,Ohio 146 near slain civil rights leader. The state will not endure forever. morning rush hour. Cumberland was c!Q_sed to uaffic. has a Civil Rights Day. . Scattered power outages were Ohio 681 in Mci~s County was In Chicago, a youth group is try· More than 30,000 people were ing to encourage people to celereported in Ashland and Richland covered with water near Snowville. expected to hear President Clinton brate King's legacy .Year-round by counties from snap(ll!d power lines. Ohio 143 ncar Pomeroy also was today tluring' a King observance in getting a park and memorial built . Residents of loW· lying areas blocked by water, the sheriffs Denver. The president planned a on a site where he once rented an along .the Chagrin River in deparunent reported . ,. MARTIN LUTHER KING 1 Willoughby Hills were evacuated second .King Day address tonight in apartment to bring attention to the Leading Creek was overflowing Califomia. early this morning. Fire department · on Ohio 124 in Rutland, willie in plight of urban areas. a historical site, people living here di~ patcher Steve Luciz said they the Langsville area, Leading Creek In Atlanta, King's widow, will look back on it and they'll try were taken to a malceshift evacua- was rising and was within one foot Coretta Scott King, delivers the . ·The building was razed .long ago, and the site is now a !merto fix the community." annual '.'State of the Dream" lion center set up in City Hall. of flooding Ohio 124. • For the third year in a row, the address at Ebenezer Baptist Church strewn parking lot. . ' · , . The National Weather Service · Many culvert~ also were flood· "At first I was-lrke, He s IS · Utah Legislature today convenes siud the river had risen seven feet ing, along with standing water. in on efforts to. continue King's work. In New York City, activist and just anothe~ man,"' said Clara on the holiday, and honors King in eight hours .and was expected to many low-lying areas. . actor _Ossie Davis pleaded Sunday Roman. 15. "I think if they make 11 during a ceremony during the day. crest this morning about four 4pct 1 " I • 1 Section, tO Pageo 35 cema A Muittmodte Inc. N_,..,... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 16, 1995 Southern Ohio Coal Co. will temporarily idle. its two Meigs Division mines due to outages at Ohio Power Co.'s James M. Gavin electrical generating plant in Cheshire, according to a press release from American Electric Power, which owns both compa· lUND NEW 1995 PONTIAC 446.0303 Loor IIMillbllD liM 30L Pardy cloudy. Tunday, PartlY cloudy. . HJab Ill mld-501. • •Air Conditioning •Automatic •Power Steering •Power Brakes •Power Door Locks •AM/FM Cassette •Rear Defroster 99~-6674 2120 Super Lotto: 1-2-8-28-34-39 Kicker: \ lE GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE Pick 4: •• '94 PONTIAC SUN BIRD POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. 832 626156 ..... . s•-· --ere CX(IJnmatiOD .. . • Have had no within the past two years: Tbe toll-free telephone number will operate from now 10 January 30, during the liours 7 a.m . to 9 p.m.. Those who think they qualify may also request an arrlication by writing to: Vision USA, 243 N. Lindbergh Blvd., St. Lou1s, Mo. 63141. VISION USA is in its fourth year. Last year, more ihau 1,700 Ohioans received eye exarnmat1ons in l\1~ program. According to Dr. Deutch, nine out of 10 VISION USA patients examined bad eye health or vision problems. "Many eye problems don't have noticeable early symptoms," he said. "Even with common vision problems like nearsightedness, farsightedness or · JlStigmatis~.you. can become so Pick 3: win titles OVER tan Ohio Lottery January 15, 1995 ' �., Commentar • Page-2- The Daily Senti.,. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi~ Monday, January 16, 1995 • Monday, January 16, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area deaths- OH IO Weather Tuesday, Jan. 17 Pernie Brewer Accu-W~ fORWI fm- daytime c:onditions The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .t'l.l.TMDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH G.Mnl Manager I MARGARET LEHEW Coolroller U!J lEKS OP OPINION ue wel<cJoDe. They obould be leu than 300 worda lona. AllleUen .,. subjoc:t to edilill& and 1111111 be •i&ned witb n1111e, oddleu llld tclepbo110 number. No llllli&ned leUen will be publilbed. Letlen lbould ~in &ood IMie, oddre•lin& luuea, 1>01 penoaaliliel. Racing. to reform welfare first By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Before, and more emphatically after tbe DemocraiS' fall, President Clinton was told tbat if his pledge to "end welfare as we know it" bad been a priority instead of an afterthougb~ they wouldn't be in this fix. Now the Republican winners say they'll vote that slogan into law. The White House shares tbe reform goal, while disputing specifics_ in the GOP proposal, which they're now trying to convert from a campaign promise into a workable program. • . "It's very easy to say we're going to end welfare as we know tt and everybody jumps up and claps," said Rep. Bill Archer, the Texas Republican wbo now beads the pivotal House Ways and Means Comnuttee. He's aiming to have an overhaul bill ready by l_ate Fe~ruary or early . March and to get it to a House vote by mtd-Apnl, wttbm 100 days as promised . A Clinton adminisuation task force spent most of hts first year on tbe problem, and whell the btU was finally ready, it was too late for a real chance of action in the last Congress. House Repubhcans have promised to do it in a spnnt "We' ve put on ourselves a terrible chore of·doing Ibis within 100 days," said Rep. Clay Shaw of Florida. 'Then, wtlb a smile, "I've often wondered tf we would have done that if we knew we were going to win." . The GOP plan is ouUined in lbetr campaign Contract wtlb Amenca, along with the same pledge Clinton made in 1992: "We are pledging truly to ehd welfare as we know it." . . . Bollt sideS agree tbat lite new system must require able welfare rec~pt­ ents to go to work within two years or forfeit bene~IS. From tbat pomt. the GOP plan would penn it another lltree years of asststance, _then end tt. Republicans also would deny casb benefits to un~arned teen-age mothers. But the administrallon argues lltat mnocent children would suffer for lite conduct of welfare pareniS, Secretary of Health and Human Services Donna Shalala saying lltat tbe GOP plan would drop about L3 million of tbem witbm a year. That's always been a dile1Jl11la for welfare reformers. But Shaw argues that cash benefits have become an _inducement to teen pregnancies because they're a way out of the bouse, a sort of ticket to independence, and thus continue the cycle of dependency. Republicans want to turn responsibility, and funding, back to state govemmeniS, with some guidelines still to be set. They also would end the entitlement status of food stamps and Aid to F<l!l1lilies with Dependent Children. That means tbey would no longer be automatic, paid by formula, but subject to a ceiling set by Congress and to annual appropriations. . · . . GOP leaders said Republican governors are wtllmg to accept a cap on welfare spending in exchange for more authority to shape their own state progrnms. But Democratic Gov. Howard Dean of Vennont, who heads tbe National Governors Association, dissented and said some J11oderate GOP governors did, too. Next time there's a recession. Dean said, the states would be forced to "raise taxes tltrougb tbe roof ' or deny benefiiS to the needy. The Republican proposal~ .aims to save about $21 bi_ll_ion over five years by denying benefits to mtrmgrants who are not U.S. Cl~zens, though that aspect is m some doubt since Speaker Newt Gmgncb said last week tt should be reviewed lest it send negative signals on legal immigration. All told, according to Archer, lite Republican plan would save about $40 billion by the end of the century, and produce a better system at the same time. But lltere's a mine field in trying to swiftly reshape a system that had its origins in the New Deal, 60 years ago. Presidents since John F. Kennedy have been trying to change the system. Ronald Reagan said he bad, with a program called workfare that included work or job training requirements. But il faltered for lack of bollt jobs and money. Archer said he'd seen thai coming from lite start, m 1988, because the plan was to spend more money on training and public jobs at lite start in order to curb welfare later. "It didn't work," be said. "We've got more people on welfare now than we did then." GOP rhetoric is at odd~ with its progr~m WASHINGTON - On tbe eve . bad a dream or fmding black leadof tbe 1984 celebration of Dr. Mar· ers to suit their own tastes. Late tin Lutber King's birthday, a young FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover tried · congressman from Georgia offered to "invent" a new black leader iri what might be called the Republican "Contract With Black America." By Jack Anderson "It is in the interest of the and Republican Party and Ronald Reagan to invent new black leaders, so Michael Binstein to speak," Rep. Newt Gingrich said in December 1983. "People wbo have a belief in discipline, ' the 1960s to replace King, whom bard work and patriotism, the kind , Hoover despised and tried to of people who applauded Rfagan's destroy. As first repOrted in this actions in Grenada." column, Hoover tapped Kinfs · Inventing black leaders was a phones, kept him under constant cynical solution to a decades-long surveillance and maintained a voluGOP effort to woo black voters. minous file of gossip and halfNevertheless, Gingrich did see into baked aecusalions against King. the future. Black conservative · In his delusion, Hoover even Clarence Thomas now bas a seat on believed tbat be could invent a suethe Supreme Court. Two black cessor to King. His plan was to Republicans have been elected to secretly use FBI contacts inside the Hoitse since 1990, including and outside the civil rights movefreshman J.C. Watts of Oklabmna, ment to build support for his candiwbo is being actively promoted by date. Hoover died without ever Gingrich. telling his "nominee," future Sec· Gingrich was merely one in-a retary of Housing and Urban long line of public officials wbo Development Samuel R. Pierce, ,._ • HOW mANY DAVSARE 100 THER' IN I~? about tbe plan. 11awmakers. . Like Hoover, Gingrich should Rep. Donald Payne, D-N.J., have known lbjlt great black lead· notes tbat the same day of Gin, ers like Dr. King are born of cir- grich ·s address. be named Cbristirul cumstance, not created by others. Jeffrey to be House historian. But And Gingrich's "contraCI" with Jeffrey was sent packing after i! black America, just like the real was disclosed that she bad once RePublican "Contmct With Ameri- objected ·to a couise on the Holoca," should be judged by action caust, noting that it ~ailed to not rhetoric. include the views of Nms and the In bis first address as House Ku Klux Klan. Gingrich claimed to speaker, Gingrich said be bad "sel- be unaware of her controversial dom been more shaken" than the comments, which made headlines morning shortly after the election in 1986. when be bad breakfast wilb two "What side could the Ku Klux membefs of the Congressional Klan- angry white men wbo wen1 Black Caucus: "One of them said out and lynched and burned belpto me, 'Can you imagine what it's . less black men and women - have like to visit a first-grade class and offered?" Payne asked our associrealize that every fourth or fifth ate Ed Henry. "He says be bales to young boy in tbat class may be see that one in four (black youth) dead or in jail within 15 years, may go to prison or be killed. Ami and ... you're helpless to change it?' tben be puiS a person who wants to I mean, that personalized it. That understand angry white men in lite made it real..." era of the Klan into an imporlat!t Despite Gingrich's olive bnuicb position of the House." to African-Americans, the new In his speech, Gingricb'suggesrchair of the black cauws expressed ed that Republicans and membersp dismay at the conflicting signals of the black caucus should spen~ blacks have received from GOP weekends in each other's distric~ to "begin a dialogue and an open') ness that is totally different lhalt' people are used to seeing in poli.tics.' ' Gingrich failed to mention;: however, that be bad cut off the funding to the black ~au~:_us. And Payne rears lbiit ibe "Contract With America" is going to gut programs that mostly affect African- , Americans. "The speech that he made : sOtUlded good," says Payne. "But.. the contract wants to take preven-., · tion money away from the crime bill. They want to add more deatb·, penalties, s_cale back affirm at! Vll' action programs and cut child< nutrition programs. It's incongru,:, ous with lite rhetoric.'· Payne sees a parallel between Dr. King's legacy and the strugglesr. lh;tt lie ahead. "It will bring out tbe:. best in us," Payne said. "When. Dr. King faced adversjty, be was at• his best. When be was in the Binn-•· ingbam jail he wrote his best papers. And I think we as African' ·, Americans do our best when adversity is the strongest." -' Jack Anderson and Michael '· Binsteln are writers ror United 'Feature Syndicate, Inc. . Berry's World 0 1995 ~ NEA. lnt "CONGRATULATIONS! You are the father of a healthy new UNFUNDED MANDATE. • Perspective changes with age, and mine in 1995 is defmitely that of a father and grandfather. Wbat bothers me most are the issues des- . tined to plague those wbo will inherit the world that my generation is about to bequeatb: Wbilt that means above all else is the deterioration of the civil society, a fuzzy way Qf describing some bard faciS and disturbing trends: As a result, like most Americans, I'm wide open to solutions. But-having lived tltrougb several decades in w~icb confident pronouncements about public policy were followed by abject failure, I'm from Missouri. You have to show me. Since neither big government nor supply-side economics have impeded crime, improved public' civility or restored family values, my operating assumption is that most panaceas are so much bot air. Hope springs eternal, of course, which is wby the Republicans now control Congress. As they see and proclaim it government rather than money is the root of all evil. The welfare state is lite direct cause of most of the rot· around us, particularly among "them." Federal regu·- . • ( • ~ •• lations are costly exercises i'n bureaucratic empire building which impede economic growth . More prisons and the death penalty deter . ' •J . .. ' • • the possibility or human per taught us that giant leaps for- : fectibility. How that understanding have ward almost invariably result in t can be squared with tbe thesis tbat painful falls. Wbether we call it the you can trust big business (or big "Great Society" or "Contract; :1 anyllting) to behave without coun- With America," tbe sweeping· Hodding Carter Ill tervailing power to bold it in cbeck answer is usually tbe wrong answer 1 is well-nigh incomprehensible. crime. Prayer on public occasions Taxpayers are still paying the - as so often because the applica-" 1 and in public institutions will help tnultibillion-dollar tab for the sav- · lion is flawed as because iiS' : ·' : restore morality. ings and loans looting or the 1980s, premises are wrong. ._,. Perhaps they are, right, though I · a crime spree all but guaranteed : Where Newt Gingrich, the neWI I don't believe it. Western Europe when lite regulatory net around the speaker of the House who is lead-' I bas a more comprehensive welfare savings and loan industry was tom ing this most recent charge into a state than we ever dreamed of apart. brave, new world, bas it most right building, but iiS crime rate is a frac· But tbe urge to believe is as is in his emphasis on experimenta-: lion of ours. People were once exe· overpowering as it is understandtion. Where be bas it most wrong ,15, , cuted for stealing bread in England, . able. Democrats or Republicans, in his big, bold and fraudulent but that did not stop them from liberals or conservatives, rich and leaps of Jllllitical theology like the , • stealing. They have been praying at poor, we long for a more stable, budget amendment At : bafimced the opening of every session of law-abiding and decent society. times recently be bas seemed to be.._; Congress all my life, but according 'What the majority found toletable debating with himself, in: to the verdict of tbe voters, 'so long as it was confined to public with 'lbe terms oftinkering his "CO(\· Congress bas nonetheless been a ,minority precinciS is totally unaccesspool of self-serving corruption. :ceptable now that it reaches into tract," suggesting a little less As for deregulation, the idea 1our neighborhoods. Other inflexibility here 'and a ltttle more"' : ·; that power left to iiS own devices approaches having failed, it is not Igive there. will do the right thing is as pro- surprising that harsher remedies ~ Hodding Carter III, former •• foundly unconservative as it is particularly when applied to .State Department spokesman , ! ludicrOus. "them" - are so attractive. We and award·wlnninl reporter, edl•' Conservatives have always long for sweeping answers and we tor and publlsber, II president Dt , understood that evil is a fact of want them now. ,MalnStreet, a Wublnaton, D.c•• : : human nature, as opposed to pro· pniductlon • COID"~ • Let us hope that we don't gel baled television . gressives' sunny optimism about what we want Past failures should ,pany. "' ! I I i . I · IND. W. VA. Pernie "Ruth" Hall Brewer, 89, formerly of Gallipolis, died Sunday, Jan. 15 1995 at Heatbergreen Nursing Home in Xenia. Sbe was a payroll clerk ~d bookkeeper for Kern's Bakery in Kno:tvillo, Tenn., where she served for 25 years. She was a member of tbe Ftrst Baptist Church in Gallipolis and a former member of tbe Oak Hill Baptist Church in Knoxville. Born Aug. 26, 1905 in Knoxville, she was the daughter of the late Obediab 0. Hall and Arizona Weaver Lay. Survivors include one son, Jim (Mary) Brewer of Middlepon; one daughter, Margaret (Larry) Wilham of Xenia; one sister,'Edilb Ktrk· patrick of Knoxville, Tenn .; three balf ststers, Irene St~tckl~nd of Knoxville, Tenn., Mary Hoppe of Orange, Calif., and Gusste ~atley of Greenville, S.C.; and seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren . . She was preceded in death by her pareniS; her husband, Leslte Brewer. and a half brother, Timothy Lay. Friends may call two bours prior to the service, which will be held 2 p.m. Jan. J-8 ·at tbe WiUis Funeral Home with the Rev .. Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. . In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Obt~ VaHey Christian School, Third Avenue and Locust Street, Galhpohs, Obto, 45631. George H. Hicks 011105 Aocv--or. Inc. Days of dry rei ief follow weekend's downpour . B&" Tbe Associated Press . Obio should get at least one day of dry weather after more than a inch and a half of rain was dumped on pariS of the state over lite weekend, q~using minor flooding. But seasonably cold temperatures were returning, with lows tooight predicted in the mid-20s to mid-30s. • The National Weather Service said partly cloudy but dry skies were in the forecast for tomgbt and Tuesday. Some sun may peek through the clouds on Tuesday . Highs will be 45-55. ·A steady rainfall on lite eastern half of the state Sunday and early today caused streams to overflow their banks and flood low-lying aft:as. Numerous road were under water. .. In northeast Ohi9 overnight, tbe precipitation turned to freezing rain, sleet and snow. A une-inch accumulation was expected in extreme northeast Ohio. ·' The highest rainrall totals overnight were in a corridor from northeast through central Ohio. The Akron-Canton regional airport measured 1 60 inches and Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, l .36 i~gtes. _ Western Oh10 was spared the heavy rainfall, with most measurements .10 of an inch or less. The record-high temperature for this dale at lite Columbus weather station was 60 degrees in 1949 wh1le the record low was -13 10 1977. Sunset tonight will be at 5:32 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:51 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight .. Bec<1m ing partly cloudy. Lows mid 20s to lower 30s. Tuesday .. Partly cloudy . Highs 40s north to lower 50s south. Extended rorecast: Wednesday ... A chance of showers. Lows mostly in lite 30s. Highs from tlte mid 40s norllt to lite mid 50s soullt . Thursday ... A chance of rain or snow. Lows from arowtd 30 to lite middle 30s. Highs from tbe upper 30s to the middle 40s. Friday ... A chance of snow northeast Fair elsewhere Lows in the 20s Highs 10 lite 30s. EMS units answer 11 calls ' But tbe jury lltat convicted Jacobs was give~ a set of ~acts that the, - prosecuuon later dtsavowed ~~;-, . false. Nq problem. The Ftflb C(r-,_ cuit said'blandly, "It is n_ot for ~:­ to say" that lite Jacobs Jury was ' wrong in convicting him. And lite Supreme Courtag_reed. . ,, . The gravest duappot~tment_ in tbts _murder by the state ts Jusuce . Davtd Souter. He bas bee~ ev'?lv,- , i~g into a f!toughtful, probmg JUS·.; ttce who mtght. tl seemed, eventu:ally reach .tbe.stature of John Har;, ,Jan or BenJanun Cardozo. Hts comJ :Piicity in this terminal deni~ of due" process, however, puts htm on a level with Scalia, Rehnquist and . Thomas. . '' The Supreme Court bas dlmm- ' ished itself, and that is a kind or, death that affects the nation. Tht:' majority of the court. is, of cours_~,jl under no obligation to ex piau~.;: itself, but maybe later, after leavi~g lite bench, one or more of them wtll - as Lewis Powell bas honorably _ done - confess error about certatn•' 1opinions. But they do not have to . wait j·, Nat Hentorr is a nationally · ' renowned authority on the First" Amendment and lhe rest of thl.-" Bill or Rights. . (For lnformallon O:n bow t!'•,: communicate electronically with " this columnist and others, con·,'' tact America Online by calling 1; ; 1 800-817-Ci~ ext. 8317.) Sweeping answers are usually wrong 'I ' A very bad day ~~ the Supreme Court ~i Several years ago, I was in Texas .~' know that his sister bad a gun. Jerusalem for a conference on the It is not unusual for a doomed Justice Stevens protested t~e ethics of journalism - a boundless man to maintain his innocence execuuon of "a per~n on tbe basts subject. Also present was a promi- while he can still speak, but Jacobs of factual determination that the nent philosopher, David Hartman, slate bas formally disavowed .... At who bas his own institute in a minimum Jacobs' execution NatHentoff Jerusalem. We had never met Durshould be s~yed so that we may ing a break, Hartman stopped me in carefully consider his claims by the corridor. Wtlbout any pleas- was joined in his claim that he way of our ordinary procedure an tries, he said, ''What has been should not be executed by Supreme respecting petition for certiorari." mankind's greatest achievement'!" Court JUstice John Paul Stevens. In Unlike fonner justices William For once, I didn't falter at being bis dissent against the majority's Brennan and Thurgood Marshall, asked so grand a question. ''Due refusal to grant a stay of execution John Paul Stevens is not implacaprocess," I answered. · - Justices Rutb Bader Ginsburg bly opposed to capital punishmen~ "Correct," said Hartman . He and Stephen Breyer also dissented but be does care about due process strode on, and we never spoke - Stevens charged that it was - which obviously is never more again. " "fundamentaUy unfair for the state important than in death penalty Due process - fundamental of Texas'' to kill this man. cases. fairness - is the foundation of our Jacobs had confessed to - and As for his colleagues, the chief system of JUStice. "Nor sliall any been convicted of- a murder. But justice, along wilb Antonio Scalia state," the 14th Amendment guar- later he unequivocally recanted the and Clarence Thomas, are at best antees, "deprive any person of life, confession at the subsequent trial indifferent to due process when liberty or property willtout due pro- of his sister, who was also convict- capital punishment is looming . cess of law.' · . ed of that murder. The same prose- They instst on swift "finality." When prosecutors and lite lower cutor who had mounted the case Justices Anthony Kennedy, couns ignore or deliberately abuse against Jacobs now declared before David Souter and Sandra Day tbis essential protection, the a jury that Jacobs' sister bad been ·o·connnor do not so rigidly adhere Supreme Court is the last refuge for the sole murderer. Then: fore, in death penalty cases to Benjamin the desperate defendant. The high Jacobs' confession bad been false. · Cardozo's characterization of some · court sometimes fails lite defendant The prosecutor told the jury at judges as "pharmacists" -who and lhe Constitution, but never so· the trial of Jacobs' sister that he judge by formula, not by underEDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president-and colum- appallingly - in modem times - · bad changed his mind about what nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and as in the case of Jesse DeWayne actually happened. He said that Staod.ing. But in this case, they too ignored what Stevens saw correcUy national politics for more than 30 years. Jacobs, who was executed by the Jacobs "was teUing lite truth when as a flagrant abdication of constitustate of Texas early on Jan. 4 for a he testified that he did not in any tiona! responsibility. · .. murder be did not commit. way anticipate that the victim Below, tbe prosecutors and the Just before Jacobs w.as dis - wo'uld be shot" Indeed, Jacobs Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals said patched, he said, "This is premedi- was outside the bouse when the that the Jacobs jury after all had tated murder by tbe state of murder took place, and he did not acted on the facts presented to tt. • Mtclt ' Units of the Meigs County Memorial Hospital; Emergency Medical Service 5:43 p.m . Sunday, Union recorded ll-calls for assistance Avenue, Everette Gilmore, VMH, SaJurday and Sunday . Units. _Jerod and Charles Gilmore, refused n:Sponding included: treatment. CHESTER VFD RACINE ' 9:54p.m. Sunday, Texas Road, 10:10 a.m. Sunday, Third Street, tr.jllsformer ftre. Nan Rippenboff, VMH; . MIDDLEPORT 7:38p.m. Sunday, Apple Grove• 8:23 p.m. Saturday, State Route Dorcas Road, Tucker Williams, 14.3, Herman Redman, Pleasant treated at the scene. Valley Hospital; RUTLAND .7:15a.m. Sunday, South Fourth 2:09p.m. Saturday, New Lima Ayenue, Glada Davis, Veterans Road, Tabitha Clark, VMH. Memorial Hospital . SYRACUSE POIV!EROY 12:52 p.m. Saturday, Dusky 7:18 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Street, Edward Wells, treated at the Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, scene; Elyira Barr, VMH; 10:08 a.m. Sunday, Oak Alley, 11:42 a.m. Saturday, Spring Don Hendrix, VMH. Avenue, Suzanne Eblin, O'Bleness State OSHA regulations (Con~inued , from Page 1) suit is filed. In other business, County Audi' • pay for regular medical examitor Nancy Parker-campbell fold the nations. _ • · Under the new rules, state trustees they will see annual . tnspectors will likely watch each income shrink with tax exemptions department. llut, no routine time for bpmestead, personal property has been set up for audits, Lentes and special agriculture property. Also, the public utilities, which sald. II U1e smaller govemment enti- are currently taxed at a_much hightles do not comply, fines of up to er rate, are lobbying to get .taxes $Lo,OOO could be imposed. Also, . reduced, which could cause more grflders· and garages could be problems. Campbell said. In other news, lite county highclosed down if not in compliance, way garage will -haul cinders to Lehtes added. township' garages this Tuesday. "It's going to be difficult," Also, new county maps are availLentes said. But, lite counly proseable to the different trustees' cutor will represent lite trustees if a offices. Association President Gary Dill also the township The Daily Sentinel trusteessuggested keep telephone numbers listed, so constituents can call (USPS 113-960) them. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh1o, by UK O~io V;llley Publishmg Com pany/Mullimedia Inc: , Pomeroy, OhiO 45769, Ph 992-2156 Second clan postage pwd ut Pomeroy, Ohio Mtmbtr: lbe Associated Pren, and the Ohio Newspaper Assocuuwn POSTMASTER:--Send addres~ comclio111 10 The Dolly Senbnel. Il l' Cou rt St . Pomeroy, a.•o45169 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Motor Route Oqe Wc:tk ... . . . . .. .. . One Month . . One Year .. ... .. .. ... .... . • . ..... $1 75 . $'7 .60 ..... 191 .00 SINCLil COPY PRICE Dwly . . . . . . .. .. . .... , .1:5 Ccnu S\lb!;cnben not desirinJIO pay the earner may re{Tlit m ndv1111ce dirtct to 1k Daily ~ntlncl on.o dmlc. SJil or 12 monlh baSis Credit will be &l"en cruritr eoch week N9 subscnphoa by m1.1l pernuued rn areas when:: home comer ien'rce 15 avwlable MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mtlp County ITWeeb S2l 9'2 26.Wceks . ... ... .. ... . ....... S47 .06 ~Ween .. ... ... .. .. ... .. ............. S92.l6 • Ratts Outside Meip Cowd:r 13 Wooks ........ ................. .. .. $2161 26 ~WeeU . . . . .. $.49 66 l2 Weeb ... .. ... .... ....... .. ... .. ... . $96.20 Me;gs Mines idled George H. Hicks, 76, _of Pomeroy, died Saturday, Jan. 14, 1995 at the Veterans Memorial Hospttal Extended Care Umt. . · A retired policeman, Meigs County sheriffs deputy and bank secunty guard he was born April 29, 1918, in Cedar Grove, W.Va., son of the late George Harmon and Myrtle Catberine Green Hicks. In addition he was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, a member of the Pomeroy brew Webster Post 39 of the American l.e!!,ion, Forty and Eigb~ Veterans 6f Foreign Wars, Eagles, Bu,ckeye Sheriff s Assocmtion, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. He attended tbe St. Paul Lullteran Church. He is survived by .bis wife, Helen Marie King Hicks of Pomeroy; three daughters and sons-in-law, Shelia Jean and Harry D. Deems of Parkersburg, W.Va., Crestlyn Rae and Paul Hill of Racine, and Patricia Woodlee of Tampa, Fla.; a son, Roger Hicks of ~n ; five grandchildren and three great-gral!\!&hildren; and a brother, llolhe E. Green of ~omeroy. Services will be announced at a later dare by the Ewtng Funeral Home. A. Gaye Wilson A. Gaye Wilson, 92, of St. Marys, W.Va .. died Monday, Jan. 16, 1995 in St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. She was born on Feb. 28, 1902 at Hazel Green, W.Va. Her husband, Carl, a son, Harold, and two daughters, Earlmond and Frances, preceded herln death. She is survived by three sons and daughters-in-law, Donald P. and Edna Wilson of Middleport, Eldon C. and Freda Wilson of Clearwater, Fla., and David W. and Barbara Wilson of St. Marys; a daughter and so~­ in-law, Maxine and Ellis Boyles of St. Marys; and a daughter, Dolly Wilson of Columbus. Also surviving are two sisters, 13 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren, and several great-great grandchildren. Services will he held at the Raiguel Funeral Home, Harrisville, W.Va., with lite day and time to be announced later. Burial will be in tbe Hazel Green Cemetery. -Local News in Brief:store observes grand opening Tbe new Pomeroy Super Sunpry store located at 202 E. Main St., Pomeroy, in conjunction with iiS weekend grand openin~ celebra1 · lion will offer as prizes a 13-mcb Emerson color televtston w1tb a buili-in videocassette recorder, two $50 shopping sprees, a lady's wrist watch and a man's wrist watch. Winners of lltese items will be announced Friday. Manager Mark Proffitt invites people to stop in and sign up for the free promotion and view lite new store, whic~ offers a vanety_of merchandise and includes 24-hour film developmg and full-servtce UPS service willt shipping and packing materials available for sale. The Super Sundry store is open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and II a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Crash leaves driver injured A Pomeroy man was treated and released from Veterans-Memorial Hospital Sunday for injuries received in a one-car accident on County Road 24 (Union Avenue). Everette D. Gilmore, 36, 329 Mechanic St., was transported from the scene by the Meigs EMS.• the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. _ The patrol said Gilmore was eastbound, seven-tenllts of a mtle east of State Route 7, at 5:34p.m. when his car went off the right side of the road, and struck a guardrail and electric pole. The car was severely damaged and the patrol cited Gilmore for driving under lite inlluence, failure to control and child endangerin g. Stolen car found burned , A 1995 Chevrolet Monte Carlo reported stolen Thursday ,night from the Don Tare car dealership in Pomeroy was found burned Friday night on County Road One in Salem Township near lite Star Grange Hall. The doors, hood, seats and wheels bad been removed from the vehicle. The Salem Township Volunteer Ftre Deparllllen_t r_espo~ded_ to De the scene. The Meigs County Sheriffs partment IS mves 11ga11 ng the inddent. , L---------.....,------------:-.-..1. - - -Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissi,pns - Elvira Barr, Pomeroy. Saturday dtscharges - Tb_elma Collins, Middleport ; Connie Scbolderer, Middleport; Wilda Brogan, Rutland. Sunday admissions - Donald Hendricks Sr., Syracuse; Gladys Walker, Pomeroy. Sunday di scharges - Don B. Cullums, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Jan. 13 - Jenmfer Dodson, Joseph Aneal, Amanda Maynard, Mrs. Rick DePriest and daughter, Mona Vallance, Lydia Bryan, Iva Steele, Violet Antho~y. John Murphy, Paula Bonnett, Elizabellt Claar, Joseph Bennett, John Lewis, Patricia Lemaster, Abbie Thompson. Discharges Jan. 14 - Patricia Diamond, Evelyn Smith, Joshua Barnette, Joseph Aneal. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lester, daughter, Jackson. Discharges Jan. 15 - Jasmine Morns, Christopher Klintworth, Frances Saunders, Ruth McCoy, The month · of December strengths and weaknesses during brought with tt, a vast resource . tlhs call. We came to the concluOhio University President Robert s ion that fac1ury oullets would Glidden met with myself. Horace draw shoppers within a 100-mile Karr• and Paul Reed to discuss the radius and thu s n calc jobs, while infrastructure and economic devel- more importantly , acquire more opments of Meigs County. Presi· shoppers for our local merchants. dent Glidden generously offered Our mam weakness w1ll be the lack bis support to aid us in securing the of rarking. . completion of U.S . 33 to 1-77 via "Parking is a prohlcm we would Meigs County, promoting our like tn have," said Steve Story. industrial site as well as rroviding Following the call , the group a research arm. deCided to further research the The research arm " rrnvided 1op1c ami if we found the. results through lLGARD or Ute lnstilute rr01msmg, we woulu look fur fundfor Local Govemmem Administm- ing 10 cmnplcte u siUdy by ihc ctintion and Rural Development: Presi- suf~1nt dent Glidden has also invited us to Our December Industrial Auracattend a REDO, or Regional Eco- uon Workshop brought many of nomic Development Organization, our trustees to the tthle to compare meeting- on Jan . 28 to discuss our cmrununity rrofilcs. OSU ceoMeigs County's desire to be nomiC development specialists Bill included with the other counties Grunkemeyer, Myra Moss and along the U.S. 33 Corridor. We Ctndy Oliven were pleased with will be allending litis meetmg due the work that had been comoleted to the fact that-all or the counlles and would like to meet again to along U S. 33 will benclit with the further discuss the funding options completion to 1-77, 111 other words that local governments may apply band together to achieve slrcngth in for to sec ure infrastructure, and numbers. also to narrow down some spec1fic Finally, Pres1dent Glidden has industnal sites We will be offered to make himself arailable announcing a meeting for th e for any business proposals we ' are month of February, shortly. I really interested in hope to see you there. I was pleased willt litis meeting As for ollter plans that are being and very surprised with the follow worked on jomtly: the Disney plan up by Marsha Shook of ILGARD. is coming together willt_ the atd ol Marsha has ~ailed my office n:gu· several of our residents Annie larly to see if lltere IS anylltmg at Chapman, Steve Musser, Mike all we may need. I have taken Mar· Gerlach, Mary Powell, June Ashley sha Ufl on this and smce she has and Cindy Oliveri have been researched many topics li>r me and putting infonnation together on our sent them In me Immediat e ly . historical bappemn gs, nver lnrc ILGARD has been responsive and and landmarks th.roughout the comprehensive. They have county. Although D1sney prelers In impressed me and helped me out lnl:ate ncar Washington, D.C .• we on several occasions. Ohio Univcr· still have the same chance uf sity w1ll be a great asset for us to attracting them as everyone else rely on. does across lite country, if we con· Recently, 14 interested business tinue to try owners, mayors and chamber memTbts m'ontb's quote : "If you bers, along with George Cnlhns uf don't invest very much, then dclcat OOOT, came together to take part . doesn' t hurt very much and win· in tl conferenCe call wilh a f~1c1ury ning IS not very eXCIIIng." - i)ick outlet consultant. We diM:usset! our Vcnneil , NFL coach . . Citizens to weigh plans (Continued from l'age 1) mg, he added. Res1dents are encouraged to critique th e first phase of Access Obto, which was published in October 1993, ODOT Director Jerry Wray said. "Each open house provides Ohioans with an opportunity to discuss the transportation problems and issues that concern them," Wray said. "Their statements and input will impact their rcgmn fnr the next quarter century." The second phase spec11les lite needs and deficiencies in the system . Spectfic transportation projects for each region of tlte state w11l be listed. Representatives from local planning organizations will also be Stocks Am Ete Power ........................34 114 Akzo ........................................57 J/4 Ashland 011 ..................................3J AT&T .....................................49 518 =~~~?::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~: Champion Ind........................17 114 ~~;r:;;~~::~.~.::::::::::::::::::::::::~.~~ Federal Mor;ut .............................. l8 Goodyear T&R ..................... .38 1111 K-mari. ................................... IJ Jill Landi End .............................. 15 J/4 Lim fled Inc. .................................. 18 Mulllmedla Inc......................271/l Poi 1 Ba t!l " ncorp ............................. . Reliance Etectrlc ..........................JI Robbins & Myen ......................... t1 Royal Dulch .......................... t 09 JIB Shoney'olnc........................... tz J/4 Star Bank .....,........................ .38 liB ~endy lnt'l. ........................, .. 15 114 Worlblncton lnd ..............., .... l9 J/4 available to explain Access Ohio ;md answer questions. · .Last October, Gov. George Voinovich visited Meigs County and pledged to push the entire "capital corridor." Voinovich backed locitl offtcials who call this highway a link lo regional development The 18.6-mile connector, which is divided into four sections from Rock Springs lo the Ravenswood, W Va , bridge, is scheduled for completion hy 2000, said Nancy Yoacham, regional ODOT siJOkeswoman. The first phase was sold m December for about $12.3 million, Yoacham added. The 2.25-mile section between Rock Springs and Five Points should have ground moved beginning in February and is set for use by lite spring ol 1996. Announcements Bean dinner planned The Rutland Church of God Senior Saints will sponsor a bean dinner Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. at the church. Cost is $3 and the menu will included beans and cornbread and <lessen. Public ipvited. • Middleport planning set Mtddleport will hold the ftrst of three suategic planning meetings at 6 p.m. Thursday at Overbrook Nursing Center. All Middleport residents are invited discuss where they would like to sec the village 1 head in the future. -•-•- Stock reports are the IO:JO a.m. quotes provided by Advest o Galtlpolbl. Kyle Hively, Philip Long, Clifford Saltz, Velma Neal, Bruz Gibson, Mrs. Anthony Lester and daughter. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Charle.< VanMeter, son, Henderson, W.Va. (l'uhlished with permission) GIFT CERl .'ICATES AVAILABLE I (Continu~d from Page 1) scrubber project or Ohio Power's proposed rates, accordmgto AEP. Because of AEP' s interconnected generation and uansmission sys~ terns, lite two Gavin power outages should not affect the company's ability to serve electricity customers. the company reponed "Many or our ~generating units have returned to service as planned during the New Year's . weekend, helping us to maintain an ·adequate margin of reserve power," said Markowsky. · "Nonetheless, we ru:e moving as quickly as ·we can to restore both Gavin units to service as we ~e into periods or low temperatures and high demand for electricity," be added. ' Corey Pavin, a prominent golf professional, won 11 college tournameniS while at UCLA, AHIIlaled with RAYMOND JAMES & ASSOCIATES, Inc. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CUENJ SERVICES INCLUDE: Portfolio Man!lgament Stocka, Bonda I Mutuel Fundi .._ Tax-Free tnv11tmena IRA'a Annultlea •lnsurenca Retirement Planning StraitJiit- rr'uc~r & ~fi ~uneral :1-{ome or 428-2222 Ravenswood, WV- (304) 273-2152 Preneed- Atneed- Postneed 'SERVII')IG JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV.) · ' AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNTlES Larry Brogan, CIC 1-800-281 -7500 417 Grand Park Dr., Suite 105 PMC Building (beside the Olive Garden) Parkersburg, WV 261 01 -· • \ • �• • Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 16, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • The Dally §.~~~~rJ Sports .• . • . ' Pige5 In AFC championship game, EAS7ER EAGLES THIS WEEK'S GAMES I \ 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE EASTERN EAGLES BOYS Jan. 17 ·• Vinton County· Home Jan. 20· Trimble • Home GIRLS Jan. 18 • Waterford • Home Ja". 19· Nelsonville· York • Home s .! BOYS Jan. 17 • Belpre • Home· Jan. 20· Federal Hocking • Home GIRLS Jan. 19 • Symmes Valley· Home Jan. 21· River Valley • Away · ' ',.' .. . .·.· · ' ...·• '' t Mavericks, Sonics and Celtics win ·latest NBA contests '' DEC. 15 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* DEC. 19 ............................. AT EASTERN* DEC. 22 ..........., .............................. MEIGS DEC. 23 .................:.......... RIVER VALLEY JAN. 4 .................... AT SVM'-'ES VALLEY JAN. 5 ......................................... MILLER* ,, Ium .. ' '' .. '. ,. ,.'. !• ~ HotSPriOii ~s · PDirableSpas 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE .DEC. 15............................:.......... MILLER* DEC. 21 ............. ;................. ALEXANDER DEC. 22 ............................AT SOUTHERN DEC. 29 ....:..................... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 5 .................................. AT BELPRE* JAN. 9.......................................TRIMBLE* Where America Goes 10 Relax-- • BAUM LUMBER 985·3301 CHESTER -· INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO SHACK 106 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2635 742·2211 I • ..,.'. •• ''.. '. ,.' . SECOND STREET Mason, W. Va. 304-773-5514 We Will Take Care Of All Your Insurance Needs! 110 SECOND AVE: ~992·2342 JACKSON AVE. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 304-675-1-121 POMEROY 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . -- ' STIHC. ;.1,-I'Jtidiii!i!--., I "' nfHL. • . • SALES. SERVICE. PARIS • RIDENOUR SUPPLY N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORI ~9~15;;·3;;3=01;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiC;;H;;ES;;IE;;R,;;O;;HI;;O;!.!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~9;;92~·5~6~27;.iiiiiiiiiiii;.iiiiii.L!~ • i} · 8 9, II 1.5 IS 23 .771 .727 .656 ..5.59 .54!1 .303 30 .!43 2 4.!1 7.5 8 16 22 ' (OT) · Kenlucky 83, Georgia 71 liberty 64, Rad ford 52 MARSHAlL 93, Appul:n:hian St. 110 Maryland 76, Wake f"'re.'it 66 Me~hls 76, Dcf'au164 Miui&Si!'IJli Sl. 94, M is.~ lssi!'lpi 52 Morehead St . 9S. Austin Ptay 80 Met-ian St. 76, Md.· E. Shore 65 Murray St 89, Middle Tenn . 74 N. Carolina A&T 71 , f1urida A&M 64 N.C. Charlotte 72 , Sooth Florida 66· N.C.·Greensboro 74, N.C. -Ashnille " 63 [!.Ill. Tuesday's games San Antonio at Bo1ion, 7:30p.m. Olarlntte al Orlalldo, 7:30p.m. · , Denver~~ Phoenix. 9 p.m. CLEVELAND at Statile, 10 p.m. 1\!ftlantl at Sacramento, 10:30 P·~· Top 25 m~n's poll . ... ILw!J:A &lfuk 1,629 1,588 1,520 1,3113 US? 1.213 I ,2 21 1,163 I ,118 UD 980 859 1139 I 2 4 6 .7 II J 9 S 10 13 II ' 12 754 23 610 597 -' 417 1421 l10 14 11 25 2411 240 191 140 122 121 2,4 t 22 15 21 (Nhorr 'rrrrhin[l "rolu: Alabama 119. Clr.msnn \IX , Villanovil ' 77 . C<tliforn ia 11. Tt!U& 69. Saint Luui1 S6, Iowa 52, In· !.liW 49, Duke 4K, Oll:lntwrm 411, Tulane 311 , Brl~ham Youn11 35. Nebraska 33, Lpuisville 29, XAVIER (OHIO} 27, Auburn 17 , Penn St. 17, Purdue 17. Utah Hi, Mi lliiuippi IS. Virainia Tech 14 , M i ~­ ~i""'i[!pi S1. 12, Providence II. Marquette 10. N.C. 01ar l oU~ 9, OHIO 8. Mem(ili1 6, Ter111lr 6 , Utah St. 6, N. Caroli na St. S, Tu.a.~ · El Pw;o S. LSU I, Santi Oara I. Va. Commonwealth I. Major men's college scores Southwr~~t Ja cksonville ll. Tnas - P.o~n AuWricao "(201') Lamar 92, Ark.·Linle Ruck K9 (3 OT) North Ttxa~: 83, Tela5 · Arlin~ ~· n 711 Oklahollll 911 , C-o lonKk' 13 Rice 85, Southern Mc:th. 71 sw Telllll St. ti I, Sam l·loul!too SL 49 SoUih Alilbam11 84 , Arll:a~a~; Sl..71! Tc:·aa~tiS. TeuiA&MK2 ' . Tcllal Otri,tian 106. Uoultun 'J2 • . Tex..al Tech 95. Baylor T1 . Tc:xas·EI Paso 85 . Culnradn Sl. 12 Tens-Sa n Anlllni n 96, Slcpheo F.Au5tin 13 . Tulsa 72, Evan•ville (,(, (OT) F.-We...c AIf For<:e-72, Frunn Sl. 62 Artzuna 89, Sian ford 113 (OT) Arizona St. 7 3. Califurnia l1ll Boise Sl. 79, Idaho 7 4 BYU 74, Uawai i 67 Idaho Sr. 84, E. Waslrin~ort un 6S lAin~ Beach St. 62, San Jo~~e St. 44 Mont.ana 92, Weber St 117 N. Arizona 84, Montana Sl. 77 {01) Nevada 95, UC Irvine 13 Oreaon 96. Oregvn St 13 , PurUaod 76, San Oieao 69 San FraDCisco 106, Gorwg:a 91 ((Jf) SaniJ an 83, Lo)'QI:II Miltymount70 'Southern Cal79, W• hingtnn 65 St. Mary' a, Cal. 72, Peppatdine $9 UC Saatl B•bn 70. P.KIRc 61 UCLA 91, Wuhlnaton St. 78' Utah 67, San Dieao St. S6 Utah St. 14, Cal St.· f\dlertoc 73 Wyomlnl75, New Mes:i(;(l61 Suad•y'• 1ctlon E•t Army 84, I....taydte 66 Brown 86, Yale 10 (OT) e _· 8 . Y elltme Buctllell7S. Fordham Sl Eool Delaware 71 , MaJ..e 66 Drexel 90, New ~ire 12 Temple 7•, St. Joseph'• 64 ' • 1 .750 12 .soo 4, 2 4 0 a J~~~eph 'a iO ShiWDee St. 92, Tiffin 12 Yoon&~~own SI. IO, Buffalo 65 s Ohio H.S. boys' scores 6 6 3 .2SO 7 3 .2SO 3 .2SO 4 .000 6 4 3 S 6 61 .soo 2 7 .soo 2 AkroD Ceat.-Hower 79, Cle. Rhodea Akron Co'felllty H, E. Canton 59 Akron Manchf.lt« 70, Indian VaJ. 69 Alvoonia •9. Venaillct <41 Arcadia ~4. Mohawt 62 AlheDJ 63, Freeport 41 Awara 61, Beldlwood 60 . Austintown-Filet& 52. SteubtDville 48 Dllbettoa 78, Cle. Uncoln-WCit Sa Bay 67, f'ireludl SO' Bexley 69, London 61 Bia Walnut61, Hiahland 59 Bloom·Carroll S4,"\V. Jetrenoa 36 Bowlin'- Grcea $3, Napoleon 33 Brookville 7S , Tri·Yilla1e 69 • Bryan H9. N. Ce ntnt.1•9 CanlOn Heritaae 19, Elyri~ Open Door I 9 Saturday's scor~ Ball St. 86, W. Micbipn 10 E. MichiaeSj;, Celli. MidlipD 19 Miami 74, Akron .51 OHIO 70, Bowl!na Oreea 60 Toledo 71, Xent 61 Big Ten men's standings :rum Jliinois ... C.nl. Onnll lt L &1. lt L . ... ..4 Mlchl&an ........... ...... ] MiChigan St........... 2 Penn· St ............. ...... 2 Minnesola ................ l Pludue ............. ........2 lndili.na ...... ...............2 Wisconsi n........... .....2 lowa .................. .. ..... l Northwatern ........... O 0 1 1 I 2 2 2 2 3 1.00 .750 .6f/1 .661 .SOO .500 18 1'3 9 to 3 6 2 10 · 2 11 5 l1 S .soo 10 6 · .SOO I S .250 II S 3 .000 Ohio St.. .. ................ o 3 .ooo 4 4 8 9 Sat11rday's sCores lll~~& tiUii St. He'"y 62, Urro I'<Jry 61 , Stryker 86, Montpelitt 63 Sylva1i11 Northview 50, Holland srwtna:. 40 · Teaya VI]. 61 , Amanda-'Clcaracek SI Temple Cbr. 90, Maumee Val. Coun· TJffin Columbian 81, Alhllllki72 Tot. Roam 83, f.. aeveland Shaw 6~ Toronto 61 , Cadiz S3 Tullaw 66, Sandy Val. 49 \Jni'*' 7.. , Piketon 63 Upper Sckno Val. 91, Allen E. 66 Valier View 80,1Win Vall eyS. 4·1 Vsmiliod 59, N. Ridpvllle 43 Wadlwonh 10, Copley 46 Wapakoneta 64, Coldwater fi2 W.-rcn Hard ina: U, Cle . Collinwood Cln. Wyomlna_64, Cin. Northw~l 5S Cle. Heifht. 90. W..mn~ville 64 Cle. Lutheran W . 65 , Columbia 62 1•. • Cle. Sl. Ju&eph MAA~illon60 Oe. VAISJ 10, Malllllon64 Oinlon-Mauit:·71 Cartl•lc 70 (3 OT) Co\. St. Claarle& 64, Madisoa-Plain~45 Co l. Waltmon S6, Weate:rvmes. 54 Co lonel CnawCord 76, Oa\ion. 59 Co lumb iana 10. Mclloaald 56 Co lumbua Gro¥e 57, Leip5lc 55 (OT) Co ntinental .52, AycrsvUlc 41 Co ventry 7S, E. Cantoo 59 CO viagton 72, Mill on-Union 62 Creat view II , MonroeYille 66 Cuyahuaa H... 74, Cle. Independence This·week's slate Tue.d.,Michigan at UllnoiJ WednrldaJ Indiana at Penn St. .NorJhweatern at Midli1an St. OHIO ST. At Minnesota S•lurd.,. OHIO ST. at Purdue Illinois at Minnesot a Northwestern at Penn St. WiM:una;in at lowa Saturday's action Grr•t Mldwe.t Collla•nce Cincinnati &6, Tulaae 72 Saint Loui• 82, De)'lOil 39 42 North Coul AUddk Conl'erenc:e AlleghenyJ9, Ohkt Wttleyu.76 Ca.ie We&letn 11 , qeal10n 51 Oberlin T1, Earlhaffi 69 WiJtenbera 61, Xeayon 66 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Ada 62. Kenmn 50 Adlai SteveUtm. Ill. 52 , Aki'on Elle166, All:run FJnil411 Akron G.-field 44, Ainm N. • 2 ron Akron Hoban 514, Mantua Crcslwood 31 ' ~~ Akron XeamoR 54, Akr'un Spring. 36 Akron St.V-St .M 53 , Canlon McKin ley )8 ~ Alliance Marlinaton 6-t, Li~>bun Beaver Loca1_.4 Ashtabula Edtewood 46, Oenew 45 Avon lAke ~8 . N. OlnVitnl 39 Barberton S7, Cabal Fulton N ortlt w~t 43 Beachwood 48 , LutJ1enan E. 42 • Duven.nek 56, Centt.r"ille·34 Bellevue S1, Galion 32 Betklllire 23, Newbury 22 Dcr li a Hilaad 69, JeweU·Sci{' 39 Belley 74, Graavllle 411 Bi& Wtlnut14, Jollllhu Alder 70 Bloo m-Canol! 64, Berne Union 44 Dlurtlon 61, Hawdin Northern JS Bradford 67 . Tlrfl City B ell~e l 63 BrecUYIIle IS , Midpark •t Dril!ol4t, Orwell c1rand Val. J l Broobide S4, El)'ria. W. 33 Buckeye Central 57. Onwio 54 Bucyru• Sl, Shrlby 39 . Burton BerUblre ll, Newbury 22 Canfield 66, Aullinlow ...Fitch Sl Canton Glrn~k 40, New Pttiladelphl a ' , Fairborn 65, Day. Stebbi111 S6 Fairleu 71, TuiCitiiWII Vat 66 · Fairview 62, Pauldine 5<4 Fayeneville 60, Cia. ClwiJtilll 3S Felicily IS, Cin. Hills Otr. ACid. 511 findlay 60, Marion HatdinJ SS (OT) Fan Jenniap 77, Parkw;.~y 62 Fort Loramie 6S, Boklin• 51 Franklin Furnace Green 61 , Symme~> Val. 52 · Fredericktown 66, Ri\Oerda.Jr 47 Oahan11311¥, Wl!itehalllti (OT) Galion 12, Colonel Cnwfurd 59 Grllham 117, Sprina. Shawnee 58 . GrandYiew Sl, r;ot. Ready 46 Gmllville SO, Uci:ina Val. 41 Gru:nville67. Eaton62 Hamilton Roaa S1, Sprinaboro 5S Hill!lboro 17, Weatem Brown 68 Houlton 6S , Fn111tlin·Monroe SS (OI') Indian Creek 73, Meadowbrook S2 Kalida 60, TiDOt'l. Sl Kenton Rldae 66, Oreerteview S2 Klnp7S, OolheD S6 Lalr..ewnod 67, Beru 32 Lakewood St. Edward 12. Cle . Kennedy Sl Lexiny,ton 72, Cle. Eut 54 ~xlnglon Calh. 100, Cin ..WIIbrow 1l fjberty Benton 7l. Tiffin Calnrt 31 U~erty Unio n 71 , 'Canal Wln che• ter Ml•.ot.6o Conrere•c• Mal one 77, Cedarville 69 Moun! Verno n Nuareoc \00, Findlay Ohiu Dominican 71. Urbana 63 RIO GRANDE 87, Walab 14 MldweAern CollrP•e COAie"nce Detroit 70, Cleve land St. S6 • · Xavi~ (Ohio) 75 , La Salle 72 Ohiu Alhlelk C..rerenc:e Baldwin-Wallace 81 , Otterbein 67 Copital 78, MuU.lnpm 7l Hcidelber& 81, Mooftt Ullloo 6~ Hiram Col. 70, MKieua 69 Ohio Northern 61, John Canull55 A••· f1l MWe... Coll•u Tilumas More 13, Dcfwrce 71 Wilminaton {Ohio) U , DlufRoq 67 Gruc Laku V. . Conf. N. Ke.otud:y 71, Ashland 63 Non-eoftferente Kt'Shaw 99, Wilberforce 12 · Shawnee St. &J, Tlfnll 78 Youngstown St. 70, Buffalo 63 3~ 61 (OTl Ucltina Co. 0\t. Acad. 7 ~ . Uma Templeq.. 61 .. Un. Bath 55, Tot. Sllfl ~2 Uttle MIIUIU 58, Norwood 42 l.opDipon, Ind. 71 , N. Allium 67 Laraia 62, Elyri• Mid view 46 Lonia Adm . Kin& 62, Lo rain Southview 34 Loralo Cath. 73, Cle. Calhulic 71 Mapollr. Sandy VI]. 66, Woom:r fw· law 49 MIACheater 70, ID!tian Val. 69 Manafield Mlldt.on 76, Col. Brlap 5.5 Mull'ield Sr. ll , Will•d ~9 M111rleld St1 Peler ' l 90, M arion Ohio women's college scores Salurday's action Mld· Amukan Cunf1rrnn Mianl (Oh io) 12. Akron 60 01-DO 17, Bnwlln& OrceD 67 Toledo 74. Kent 61 Norlh CoMI Athledt C.r. Denison 61, Cuo Wutern 52 Earlham S7, Obulln 46 · Ohio Wuleyan II. Allef;heDJ 61 , Witte:nbery, 73, Keayon 54 Pl-17(20T) MM on Cath. 64, D~~t)'nll 60 M.-tia l.ulhcr Kina , Ill. 71, Wellltoa 3\ . Mlr)'IVille 11 , Buckeli Va!. S• . M11111\oa Perry 11, niontown Lai.e Ohio Athletle eo.r.. nn Baldwia Wall ~ee 71, ()ltubell 61 Capital 74, MU1kinJUfll14S MaiiU!a 69 , Hinm Col . 60 Moun! Union 19, Heidclbefa 71 Ohio Northern 68, John CIIITOII 49 S1 M.C. ... S1, Blulftno 46 Miami E. 69, Br.dford Sl ( .. CiUTo\llbn 65 , Tu.cat'lw~ Val. u Cedarville 43, Yellow Spriar <2 Chajtin Fal ll40, Ktnston 3 Chardoa 5S, Oranp 17 , 'C hardo U NDICL 65, Menlor Lake Clllh. 32 Cheahire Riwr' VaJ. 63, Mdp )I} Cia. Caiv.-y ctv. 60, Cia. Faith OU'. 9 Cin. Couctry n.y ·49, Cln. S1 . BcrR.Ifd 30 . Cia. Deer Pari: 51 , KJnp ~j Cia. u.rruoa! I 1 Pnat.lla Co. 41 Cio. Hu&hel 54, Cila. Plnaey\O'ra 36 Cia. McAuley 69, CID. Mouat Notte Dame~~ 30 Cin. MC!fCY 61, HamUtoaBadiD 49 Cia. N. CoiLe• HUI41, eta. 0vi1tiu Cin. Nmbw..t 61, AJUD29 Cia. Priacetoa SO, AnUa46 (01') Cln. Roa« B.coa 14 , Vou. Ur~uliae S4 Cin. Scto1 5$.. Cia. Alter Jl Cia.. syeanme S3, Oa. W)'Omill 41 Ci n. T\wp\a S7, Cin. McNichol11 !ll '\. CICymoat41 . Minmoa 3! . · Cut. Acodemr 60, WDJid- 34 · Col. Broot.hlvea 10, ZIDe~YIUe 42 Col. Wlllaoa 44, Col. R..ty 31 · . Colooel CNWford 67, frect.klaDWI I ' ·I , Pi ~: ll:c'rillw! o n <S (OTl Elida 11 , Sylvani• Southview 45 Erie (Pa.) McDowell 57, You. Board - man41 • Wuhinifon C.ll 72, Miami Tract 59 WMhinat on D.C. Dunbar· II . Sprina. Catholic 61 Waua>On 92, Anthony waynr.II O Wayn01YU1e 62, Bellbrook 61 Welllnatoa 58 . Oily. Ml11mi Val. 51 Wallct"VIIIe N. 59, Dublin S$ Wilminglon 60, Cin. M1111on ti3 Woodmore 145, Millbury Ut.kt- 411 Wonhinaton Chr . Ill, Northridl!e 71 Wynford 61, Buckeye Crnlnll ti:\ Xenia 74 ,Urbana 58 You. Unuline 74, Warren Kennedy 63 Zantnille Ru~rallll 74. Buckeya: Trial 70 (OT) Danburl Lai:e1i de 62, Fu1toria St. Wendelin 3 Duy. Ou'ililian 76, Ddhel S3 Day. Dunbar 11 0, Ouy ..Jefrmon 64 Day. MeaUuwtlale a! , Lima Sr. 61 Day. Paltet110n 6'}, Batnilton 60 Odawarr S7, Olentanay Sli Ot=lta 92, Oi&e&o 61 Dilie 53, Arcanum SO E. Kno161, Danville 62 E. LiVftPOOII3 , Salem 71 E. Unrpool Cbr. 89, Mopdore Otr. • Kirtlod·40, fairport Hllbor 23 t.u.wood 92. 0.-fleld Hto. 30 LebanoD 41, Praak.lln40 · Uberty Center 59, Bryan 14S Liberty Union 56, Canal Wlnchctler 41 11 56 Other Ohio men's college scores · S9 ory Doy S6 Clv.46 (OT) "" Sandu5iy69.Eiyria60 . Shadyside 65, Univen:ity School Sl ShetWood Fairview 62 , Jl!luldin(l. 514 Sidney Ldumn 61, New BremeD 46 SpeDCervl!le 69, Hardin Ncrrthe:rn .51 Sprin&-lAcai64. S. Runr.e S3 SpriDI· North 80, Tccumnh 6 1 Cardiaal Ritter 76, Col. Hartley 75 Cardlaai Strlrch 70, New RicJel 56 Carey 53. Vu Bwea 50 Celina 60, Belleronlalne 36 · CenterllutJ Ill , Lall e Co., Ky . 91 Cin. landrr.k 46 , Cln. St. Bcrawd 69 CiD. Madeira 55, Cia. Deer Plrll: 49 Clri. Marie(Jl0ni6S, Cin. Loveland 63 Cin. Ripley 66, Cin. Country Day 6S Cia. St. Bemard 69, Cin. . Landmark ' . • (onS. Ceatral10, Plymouth 6ti 41 Illinois 78, Indiana 67 Michipn 92, Northwes~ern70 Wisconsifl 74, Miameaota 67 Penn State 78, OHIO ST. 64 Pu rdue 8~, Iowa IJ Michigan St. 70, Otlllhoma Sr. 69 "' Cardon McKinley 73. Cle. St. 63 (2 CoooUOD Val. 66, MolliOeCealra1 58 Copley aJ, Medina HIJhland .J6 Coviqton 49, Tri-Villqe 34 Croobville 47. John Oleu 32 Danbury 1S, To!. Libbey 30 Day. Chamiaade-Jullenne 65, Valley Yiew 21 Dny. Ctlristian 19, Orcenon 31 DeGraff ~vmkle 47. Triad 40 Dclpho1 Sl. Johna17, Milier City 51 Dixie 65, Milttln Unloo .a E. Liv~l Cht . 49, Moaadore Ov. IS Edgewood ~.Geneva 45 Elaio66, Mowat Glle.d 42 Elida60, Coldwlltt S6 Elfria SS, l.ora\n Adm Kittt 29 Fairb..W 73.1ndl~ l..ake 43 Fairborn ~4. Sprina. North ~2 . FairiJeld 63. Glenwood SO Fairmon16l, SpriDa. South S9 Felicity 44, Madeira 39 (Of} Findlay 63, LanCMlrl' j4 Firelanda 80, Kcy&loDC 15 (00 Fort JenD.IOfl SO, Pa.DdorM11100a 49 Fon Loram1e 61, HOUlton 41 FranL!ia Monroe 16, Arcanum .W. Fremont Rc. s 56, Sudwllr.y Pai:illl 32 Garaway 88 , RldJCWOOd 31 , Ourneld Hll. Trinity 103, Chanrl29 Grandview ,9, LakewOod 46 Green 72 , Nonoa j;Q · Grove City S9, Col. Welt 45 GrovqKtrt59, Ollllieotl1e 4-4 Hamilton Roll 36, Oolhen 29 H.vey 69, CoDoettUI6-,. Hawken 51 , Laurel 32 lludso~ 70, Talllftldae 53 Jacbon Cecter 65, AD.na 29 Jeffmon Area 62, Alhtabula Harbor 23 . . Ketlerina Fairmont61, Spriaa. South . <an .. Caniliut 79, Loyola, ~d. 6.5 .. •, . 0 ~*~ 1.00 9 3 lt L E. Mich ......4 Mlluni .......... ............• OIU0 ................. ...... 3 Dowlin1Green ... .....2 Ball St... ;.... .. ....... .....2 Akron ........... ....... ....2 Toledo ..................... \ W. Mich ........ ...... .... 1 Kent ..... .................... 1 c. Mich................. ...o SW Louisiana SS. L.uuisiana Tech S2 Samford 74. Cent . Florid:17J S ~1 utbern Miu . 74, l.Jmi ~v ill e 12 Stellon 94, Centenary 60 . ..Tenn.-Martin 83, Oral Roberts 70 ,Trnnenee St. 85, E. Kenrud:y 75 Saturday's scores . I fum SE Louisiana 71 , Mcrct"r !14 Mldwe11l Brat.llry 62, Indiana St. 57 Detiilii 70, Cleve larnl St. ~ r. 111.-0Jicagu 100; Buller HZ lllioois St. 61, Crdgli ton fi3 Iowa ~t. 69, Kan"" 6S . Michipn St. 7Q, Oklahoma St. G ~ Miuwri 67, Kans:. St fi I Mo.-Kanw Cily 89 , Chica~o St. 73 N. llllnois90. Loyola, Ill. 65 NE llllntlis 71, W. llliooi• 6K (OT) S. lllinois 68, SW Millt;Cturl SL 65 Sl. lou iJ 82, Dayton )9 Youngstown St. 70, Dulralo (iJ' NDIII·c:unferenn .c1'Aabwy62, Wooall!t 61 ~lnille 69, Celll Sl. (Ohio) 51 Defiaace 74, Calvin 62 Jnd.-PI.Ir. -lndla1111pollt 16, Mou-at 51 . MAC men's standings o..nti conr. N.C.-Wilmington 60, Richnll nd Sll NE Louisiana 92, McNeeae St. 78 Nicholll St. 86, NW Luui5iana 71 North Carolina 83. Clcmsnn'(J6 Old Dominion 88, George Ma~~ o n 113 S. carolina St. 6S. Bethune·C!,okman TeJ.:t.ll Southern 87, Ml~5 . Valley St. 80 UT·Chauanooga !05 , CJt3dt'l r. x~ Troy S!. 93, Volparuisc• 7fi Villanova 72, f1urilb 70 Virginia 91, DuU 811 (l 0T) Virginia Tech 78 . Va. Communwe<alth 6'J . W. Carolina 00 , VMI 71 (OT) Grettt lAkH V.._ eo.rereetH N. Kentudt)' 89.Jihlond 77 S8 TenneliSU Tech 97, SE Mi ~~ouri SS Denvl·r nt Gulden S1a1e, 3 p.m. U1ah atlndi11 na. 61'1./n. , H1,ystnn al Minn~nca. 8 p.m \ . Ma.unc ltul'elts(47) ... 1·1· 1 2.Conn ec tii:Ut(I6) ,.. .... 12-0 J.Nurth Caruliruii) J.... I2·1 4. UCLA.................. .. ...9- 1 S. Krntu cky .................. !0-2 6. Syra~:Uii~ ......... ,......... l2·1 1. Kansru. . .. 11 ·2 If Maryland .. ... ,... ... . D -3 9. ArkiUIIl. ........ ,......... 13·3 10. Georgehi'Wn .. II · I I I .Vizona... . .. 12·3 12. Mic hi gan Sl . . ... 10·2 l l Ar izunil S! .... ........ .. \2·3 1·4.luwa St. .. IJ-Z IS. Wake Forest ......... :... 9-2 16. MiUIIUfl ................ 12·2 17 . 0re ~(l n ... .'. .1 1· 1 Ill. Vir~ini::~ .. ... ......... 10-3 19. New Mexicu St. ..... 12·3 20. liliflOII! ... ,...... .. .. IJ-3 . 2l. Slanford .... .'. .. ..... 11-2 22. GenrgiaTech .. ....... ...9-S 2l CINCINNATI ........ 12·5 24. Aorida ..... .................1-S 25. ~nn ..... .. ................... &-2 41 Alabama 91, South Carolina 59 Alabama St. 98, Sout.hern 91· Alcorn St. Kl,Jacbon St. 80 Auburn 104, .Vkansll.l90 Charleston Souther& 11 , Md . -Ba!ti· more County 69 Coastal Carolina 89, Tow son Sl. 87 Coli. of Char lca~o n 53, Campbell 49 Coppin St. 80, Oth1ware St liS Davidson 81, E. Tennessee Sl. 75 Florida Athantlc 80, Winlhror 12 Georgia"Sbwhetn 62 , Fwman S6 Georgia St. 81, f1a. lnternalional 66 Grambling Sl. ·SIS, Prairie View 78 . James Madison 11 , East Carolina 69 Sunday's scores fum . S 3.S 6.S 8 17.5 11te tn r 25 lt'U!IIll in ·n1e AHociatt'd college bask ~tbu ll poll, with firs t· {'II ace- Vlllt$ in pateniiJe~>e, , m:onlllvouwh Joo. IS. total poinll based un 25 j'IOioL!I for a firJ>t·r lace voce UtrouiiJ one po i,nt for a 25th· place WI~ . ond (lfeViOUI rallk.in[. KEEP UP ON ALL YOUR lOCAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS ( Th D .625 .529 .4&S .106 16 17 27 rl'r~·S.\ 0 f92·5432 Holy Cr011 87, Navy71 Manhanan &5, Niapra 54 Mlrist 82, St. FranciJ, Pa. 72 Mwachusdts 93, Penn 60 ).tonmculb, NJ . 73, Wagner 56 Mount St. Mary'•; Md. 103, Long h· lllDd Univ. 86 Northeasretn 60, Hartford 59 · Rider 12, St. FrancU, NY 65 Rulaen 70, RhodeJ•Iand S2 Selon Ha.ll9l , Sl. Joha'i &1 (Of) S1. Peter'• 72, Siena 68 Syr<IC\IJC 65 , Pilbb~&h 63 Verrmnt 79, BoRo n 0 . 70 WEST VIRGINIA 62, Georae Wuh· ioatoa 57 • William,& Mary 70, AmeriCilP Univ. Boston 98, SIILnUJeOio 97 Dallu 108, Sah Antonio 103 Se-~11 1e 131 , Pclflland 124 AP 99 Dealer PhoenJx .................. 27 Seiltt le .. ................ 24 L.A. Lakers ............ l l Sacramento ... .......... 19 Por11and ........ .. ..18 Golden State .... ...... 10 L.A. Clippen,; .......... .5 '. BRUCE FISHER • Ow11er/Operator ' . • LENDEft .FISHER FUNERAL HOME Your Local 12 Tonight's RllfJieS . Establish 1913 2 New Jer§ey at New York , 1 p.m. Ot ic:ago at Washinston. 1 p.rn [kLioil at Philadelp hia, 2 p.m. Miami nt Atl:lnla, 3:30p.m. L.A. Cl ipprr11 ut L.A. Lak.en, 4 : 30 Ewing F-u·neral H 555 PARI ST. .667 W;u.hinglun at Dttroil, ppd., Wei nocw "Dienit» and Serviee Alwa~s" VALLEY LUMBER l1 (OT) FAMILY RESTAURANT 105 MULBERRY -AVE: 992·2121 .714 Otarlotte 96, Chic11u.o 8~ Milwauk:e.e Y7. 1ndiana 95 Miami 84, Dallas 77 Denver I LS, HoUlton 104 Phoenix 134, L.A. Clippen 108 CLEVELAND 103, Golden Slate 97 5TH STREET New Haven, W. Va. 304-882-2136 VJV~lfl lll 10 Ulah 1!6. New Yurk 81 New Jersey 93. Minne5nta .84 Orlando 91, Philadelphia 70 CROW's· 228 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY lt L &1. Utah .. .. .. ....... 2S HnUGton ....... ... ....... 22 San Antooio .. .,....... 20 Denver ....... . ....... 18 DniiM ............. ........ l6 Minnesota ..... .. .........1 saturday's scores -G) Geaaetown 75. Botitoo Coliea~:- 60 South PwiOc Dlri•kln *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Ron Logan 3 LOCATIONS DOWN ING·CHI LDS·MU LLE N____.- -J MUSSER INSURANCE l 3 . j; ,,5 8.S Jl .S 11 60 69 I • JAN. 12....................... VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 1.4.......................AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 19.................,....... AT ALE¥ANDER* JAN. 23 ................................... EASTERN* JAN. 26 ..:............. NELSONVILLE-VORK* JAN. 30 ........................... AT WELLSTON* FEB. &..................................: ..... BELPRE* FEB. 9 ................... AT VINTON COUNTY* Bank 1·800·837·8217 OrntniiMvhion CLEVELAND ....... 23 ll .676 Chorlotte ....... ......... 22 12 .647 India'na ........... ........20 14 .588 Chicallo........... ....... l& 17 .5 14 Allanla ...... ............. IS 20 A29 Milwaukee ............. l2 23 .343 Detroi t... ... .. ........... 10 22 .313 fum Peoples ,"Famy il Owned and Operated for 48 Years" 23 23 24 26 .42 9 .395 .324 .294 .212 M&cl:wnt DITialo• JAN.11 ............................... ATEASTERN AND Fairfield 7.5,10Ba 66 FairleitJb Dickinson 76, Robert Morris WESTERN CONFERENCE ,... '. BOTTLE .GAS . 7.5 13.5 IS ~ 1'1 18 20.5 .806 ,... RUTLAND FURNITURE 1 .606 20 Marquette 17, Ala.-Birmioatlam 5<1 Notre Dame 63, Hoflttl .52 Wis.·QFoeb. B!IIY 79, Wii.·Milwaube Datumuth 73, Harvard 6.S lll 1 13 Mkl-OWo eo.r"""' Walsh 86, RIO GRANDE 84 (OT) Mid- Cornell 82, Columbia 76 lt L &1. Orlando .. T ............ 29 New York .. ........... 20 Boston ................ IS N~w I.ersey ........... IS M1anu .................. 11 Philadelphia . ........ .10 Washinglon ............. 7 ..... ' Relax With.One of These enabled San Antonio to tie the score with 34.3 seconds lert. His running 12-rooter and foul shot gave Dallas lbe lead for goOd on tbe next possession . on Middletown 'Chr. 6& , Mld!.l le town Madison 61 (J Uf) Milf<Yd ~8 . Cin . PrincctoD SS Miaaal Ridp 41, Maplewood 44 Minford 90, ltooloo SQ. Minttet S6, RUilia 41 Mount Vemon 15, Nc:w.-k. 5.5 N. canton 87 , Canton Timken 81 National Trail7S. NorPu'idie Sl New KDoxvUle SO, J~ebon Center 46 New Loodon 57 , Collins Wettttn Reserve 45 New Miami 6•. Preble Shawnu I J Oik Hill Acad ., Va. &4, SloW 61 Old Fort 100, Geaoa 63 Orrville 84, Cle. £ . Tech 57 Ottawa. Glandorf 68 , Patrie II: Henry 60 Painenille Harvey S3, Painn vi lle Rivcnkle 48 Pandora-Gilboa 45, Ol:toville 42 Pa:ln Hilla, Pa. 59, Aluander .47 PmyJbwJ. 69, Clay SO · Purllmouth 6&. Col. Mari on-Franklin S4 . "l> Preble Shawnee 13, New Miami 54 RaveiUlll Soulheaat7S , SlteeUb<Yo 66 Rldaedale 10, N . Union 62 · Ridacwood so. Strubw'a 46 Riverside 57, Rid,emofll 48 Rocty Rivet 68 , N. Royalton. 55 Ron Soulhenatero 6'1, We 11lfdl Sl Mid•COftliMnl Caal'erean WriJhl St. 69, Cleveland St. 61 Connecticut 70, Providence 62 Athvdlc DI.Ulon *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach- Jennl Roush · · *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Cpach :- Jeff Skinner prove, .. said Kidd, who saw his . our confidence level has to be team fritter away a nine-point lead . high... . Dallas guard Jimmy Jackson's in the final three minutes before bouncing back for the triumph . confitlcnce never wavered , even "For" tbis team to be successful, after his two successive turnovers Soodo Florida St. 107, N. C.OHu St. 79 Teooeuee 67. Vaaderbih 63 Colaate 93, Lehiah 8~ NBA standings MEIGS GIRLS · Jan. 19 • Alexander • Away Jan. 23 • Eastern • Home Cenl Connectic.urSt. 93, E. llli,n oill92 (OT) Basketball JAN. 12 ............ AT FEDE.RAL HOCKING* JAN. 19 ...... :................ SYMMES VALLEY JAN, 21 ......................AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 23 ............. ;.: ........:.. AT.WELLSTON* JAN. 26 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* - JAN. 30 .............................. ALEXANDER* FEB. 2 ......:.............................. EASTERN* FEB. 6 ...............................:.... AT MILLER* FEB. 9 .................. yFEDERAL HOCKING* -DEC. 16........................... AT WELLSTON* DEC. 20 ....: ............................ AT MILLER* DEC. 22 .................AT POINT PLEASANT JAN. 3 .............................. RIVER VALLEY JAN. 10 ................................. SOUTHERN* JAN. 13 ..... ,................................ BELPRE* JAN. 17 .............,................. AT TRIMBLE* . JAN. 20 ................. ATVINTON COUNTY* JAN. 24 .............................. ALEXANDER* JAN. 27 ..............................AT EASTERN* JAN. 28 ................,............... AT WAHAMA JAN. 31 .......... AT NELSoNVILLE-YORK* FEB. 3_.. :............................... WELLSTON* FEB. 7........................ POINT PLEASANT FEB. 10 ................................ AT BELPRE* FEB. 14 ..................................... WAHAMA FEB. 17 .................:..... VINTON COUNTY* .I - Antonio Spurs. In other games, St!ttle beat Portland 131 · 124 and Boston edg~d Sacramento 98-97. "This ieam has notbilig to ScorelJoard JAN. 9 .................................. AT BELPRE• 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE But before lhe young Mavericks start aspiring for a playoff run, point guard Jason Kidd believes they will need more victories like Sunday's 108-103 win over lbe San . ~ *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Co•ch -Howle Caldwell BOYS Jan. 17 · Trimble ~ Away Jan. 20· Vinton County· Away SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The Dallas Mavericks certainly aren't tbe worst team in the NBA any more. That much has been evident since early-Ibis season. 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE 1:............ ,.................. MEIGS MARAUDERS .' . 70RNADOES 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE video sboot. and lbe Pittsburgb·lO· Miami nights are wide open again. Ranember tbe talk about tbe road 10 lbe Super Bowl running through Pittsburgh, just like 15 years ago? Forge! it. And forget about lbe so-called dream match up of the only two NFL franJ:b.ise s with 4·0 Super Bowl records. "Super Bowl San Diego!" Chargers president Alex Spanos said after a last-gasp goalline stand preserved lhe Chargers· first AFC championship. "Nobody felt we were going this far, and here we plans by beatingPittsburgb 17-13 are . The Super Bowl! We waited a lopg time, and now we havc' it ." Sunday. The Steelers have canceled lbe (See CH~RGERS on Page 6) •• *-Indicates Tri-Valley games · Coach -Scott Wolfe DEC. 16..............................ALEXANDER* DEC. 20 ............... NELSONVILLE-YORK* -DEC. 23~ .......... :ROSS SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 27 ............................. COAL GROVE DEC. 30............................. CHESAPEAKE JAN. 6 ..................................... EASTERN* JAN. 10 ................................... AT MEIGS* JAN. 13................................-.. AT MILLER* JAN. 17 ...................................... BELPRE* JAN. 20.................. FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 21 ... _ ............~........... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 27 ................................ WELLSTON* JAN. 31 .....................................TRIMBLE* , FEB. 3.................... :.-••••• AT ALEXANDER* FEB. AT EASTERN* FEB. 10 ....................................... MILLER* FEB. 17 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* SOUTHERN _TORNADOES • DEC. 19 ................................ SOUTHERN* DEC. 22 ................................ WELLSTON* JAN. 5.................... FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 9 ................... AtVINTON COUNTY* JAN. 11 ...........................................MEIGS JAN. 12 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* JA'N. 18 .........,..................... WATERFORD JAN. 19................ NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 23 ................................... AT MEIGS* JAN. 25 ................................ AT WARREN . JAN. 26 .............................. ALEXANDER* .JAN. 30 ........................................ MILLER* FEB, 2 ............................. AT SOUTHERN* FEB. 6 :............. AT FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB. 9................, ......................TRiMBLE* "-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach -Tony Deem San Diego defensive linemen Leslie O'Neal (91) and Chris Mims By ALAN ROBINSON send Pittsburgh quar- , PfiTSBURGH (AP) - Almost terback Neil O'Donnell JUlbody gave the San Diego a chance to get to tbe to the turf during .t he . Chargers Super Bowl - least of all , il second half of Sunday's seemed, lbe Pittsburgh Steclers. When "tbe Chargers arrived in AFC championship Pittsburgh for the AFC champi· game in Pittsburgh, onship gl!ffie, lbey .couldn't believe where the Chargers what tbey -saw - or heard. The were rehearsing their came from behind to Steelers Super Bowl video, and their win·17-13 to earn their Terrible Towel-twirling fans were trips to Miami by lbe lbou· first-ever trip to the booking sands. Super Bowl. (AP) · San Diego put a stop 10 all !bose • 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16....................................... MILLER* DEC. 23 ................................. FORT.FRYE DEC..29 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. DEC. 30 ....... AT .FED. HOCKING TOURN. JAN. B............................. AT SOUTHERN* JAN. 10........................... AT WELLSTON* JAN. 14............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* .,IAN 17........................ VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 20 ...•............:••...•••••••..•••••. TRIMBLE* JAN. 24 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 27 .......................................:.MEIGS* JAN. 31 .. ;...................... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 3 ...................................AT ~ILLER* FEB. 4....................................... 0AK HILL .FEB. 7.....: ..-........................ SOUTHNERN* FEB. 10.................. FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB. 17............................... ATTRIMBLE• Chargers upset Steelers 17-13 DOWN HE GOES- • Llckin1 VJI.' Sti, Waahla~ton C.H. 52 Uma BaU. 90, Day. Dunbar 67 Uma cam. S9, WtpU.Oaeta 39 Lima Shawnee 60, ~enjamla Lopn 19 Li1111 Sr. 66, Middletown 21 Lisbon 39, Wcttem Ret«Vo 25 Lopa 56, Urbana 39 L>pn Elm 58, MaU&uD Plains SO Lowollville 61, Soulhinatoa I1 )dldiiOn 67, Alhlabu.il 40 ManaReld Ou. .53. LucM 29 Mantfie\ d St . Peter' I S I, Marion Plea.w~t ..a M lin or. 6-4, Beaver l.,.oQJ •4 M ' 71, Akron E. 2S , M1111illo JaciiOD S9, Alliance 49 Maumee , Tal. 80Mher 41 Mc0ain60, W. Union 41 Medtlilllicabura 47, Ridfcroont ~7 Medi na 66, BNniWICk 40 Mrnli'W Sl, Shabr Htl. 41 Mi~tmisbll'g, 65, Edaewood 49 Middlefield Cardinal 49, Pary 25 ,Mi!.lview 31, Southview ]6 Miller 4S, Millnspott 38 Mopkn4S, Oll.itoa 18 Morgan 66, Trl· Valley 49 N. Caaton II . Tlmkea 47 N. Royalton 46, Berm 39 , Na~io nal Tmll 54, Twia VaJ ley S. 31 New Albaay 55, Centubwa" . New Lexlnjton 31, ShmdM 31 Newark 59, Worthinpoa Kllbwrue 36 NewcolnetRown 61, 1.akdand 49 Normandy 44, E. CJenland Sh•:M 42 Nofwaync: S6, Kidron Otr. 44 Oberlin Sl. Clertiew 27 Olentu&)' S2, Marion H•dlna 45 Olnwed Falls 41 , Anlhenl43 Ouaw• Hills 50. Uma Te~l t 43 Painesville 1-tarvey 69, ConDCIUt 67 Painesville Rlvenlde 69, AlhiAI'M.ila S1. John 24 Parma Padua 57, Cle. Catholic 50 Parm1 Val. Fotae 83, Pwma45 Piqua 45 , OrNav;ne 39 PymahaoiDI Val. 43, Lec~aemonl3 1 ReaiDI Sl. Wntem Reeerw .\cad. )3 Richmond EdiJon 69, Unioa Local 37 Riva- View 60, Phi kJ 4.2 Rlvertlde 47, Triad 40 Rocky Ri¥ttl6 , Bay IS Runla 62, Botkh11 2S SIUidusky S2, N. Ridaeville SO Sherwood Fairview 94, HHI\op 26 Sidney Sl, Nortbmo nt 4S Solon 65, W. Geaup 60 Sprina:. Catholic 39. Tipp Cil y 31 Slrasburg 47, Malvern 39 . Stronpville 64, ClnVII!rluf •1 Swa.nlon 55, Anthony Wayoe .SO "Teays Val. 57, Wr.ller vllle s . 43 Tir.ora 63, Ouovllle 47 ToI. St . .UI'IiJia iiti, Magnillcat S I Twlnabuta, 39, Wlctllffe 35 UUca 45 , W. J.errmoa 31 Vand•lia Butler 47 , Troy 42. . Vennlli on &I , ltlrain Sr.- 21-, .,. W. Br11nch 60, Maven Ill 52 w, a.esur Latot.a 51, Milrord • 3 W. Holmet 49. On-ville 13 Wadlwortb 52, ReVU"t JJ Wal nut Hi!IJS9, Cia, Hll\JChr. Acad. 36 Wwrn 1Wdiq49, 'Stow 37 Watlr.IDJ SS, Rt.yookllbW"J 49 W~n6, , Tol. Sbtt l9 W1yne 66, Xeala 13 Wayne1fleld Qoshta SI,.W. Liberty Salem ..S ·· Wclllnaton 47 , Av on Hiah ll Wottenllle S. 61, Mount V•noa S2 (OT) Wottlake 64, Fairview 59 Wh• l mbw~ 76 , S. Wtbtt• 51 Wlll•d 60, NorWalk 40 . W.lllil11'1bui'J 70, B•avta til· (C11) W~ter SO. Alliance 26 · Wyaford .57, Carey You. Bowdnw.n 65, Brook.Ot.ld 57 S' Yw. Mooney 57, Cl'"""'lt 10 You. Unuli ae 39, Yo~a. Otaney 34 Zaacullle RoltCfllll 67. Newark · Cath.~5 �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel ' · The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 16, 1995 Pomeroy-Middlttport, Ohio By beating Cowboys in NFC final, 49ers head for Super Bowl for fifth ti.me in club history By DENNlS GEORGATOS SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The victory was one year and millions or dollars in lhe making. At; far as the San Fmncisco 49ers are concerned, the wail was worlh il and llle money weD-spent. :·we couldn't bave scripted ir beuer," 49ers president Carmen Policy said after San Francisco finally hurdled lhe Dallas Cowboys, beating lhem 38-28 in Sunday's NFC 'Championship game. Tbe 49ers advanced to a Super Bowl meeting wilh the San Diego Chargers and are heavily favored 10 extend rbe NFC"s decade-long reign in lhe game. "The Super Bowl, in my opinion, will be anticlimactic," Policy said. "It would be a tragedy if we Jose, but that's how big I feel !his win is." The victory on Candlestick Park's waterlogged turf sent San Fmncisco to its fiflh Super Bowl its first wilh Steve Young as star\ing quarrerback - and reversed two agonizing NFC title game failures against lhe Cowboys in 1993 and 1994. "It's got to be the thrill of my coaching career," said San Francisco coach George Seifert, who won a Super Bowl in his rookieseason i~ 1989 but, like ~oung , has · bad to bve w1th expectallons crealed by lbe extraordinary sucee{is of his predecessor, Bill Walsh. Young, whose play has been shadowed by Joe Montana's legacy since be became lbe starter in 1991, at last heard lbe Candlestick crowd embrace him.· Nolhing like it had happened before in his four years as a starter. But as the 49ers ran out the clock and rackle Su:ve Wallace poinled fiCSt 4 1/2 minutes of play. ro Young: rbe crowd resr,onded Eric Davis' interception of Troy wilh rjmndering chants of 'Sreve! • Aikman and 44-yard return for a Steve! Steve!" touchdown on Dallas' lhird P.lay ""To answer lhar pressure is one from scrimmage igniled lhe flurry, of I he grcal feelings in sporrs," and be kept it going on lbe next said Yovng. who threw two roucb- series by stripping the ball from down passes and ran for a rbird Michael Irvin after a catch. Safety score. Afler his rouchdown run, be Tim McDonald recovered lhe fumslanuned lhe ball down in lhe end ble ro set up Young's 29-yard yard zone, a rellection of !he· 49ers' new rouchdown pass to Ricky Watters. in -your-face anitude that bas San Francisco struck again replaced lhe "Joe Cool" ream !bar .wben Adam Wallcer knocked the won four Super Bowls under Moo- ball loose from Kevi·n Williams and rookie kicker Doug Brien tana. Dallas quarterback Troy Aik- recovered at the Dallas 35. Young man, who lost for llle first lime in led a seven-play march that rookie tlte playoffs after winning his first William Aoyd finished with a oneseven starts, congratulated Young yard touchdown run. for a 21-0 lead on lhe field. midway thrOugh lhe frrst quarrer. "I said, 'This is your year. It's "You go out and play five minyour turn ." · . uu:s of the baUgamc and give San It was af1er the last NFC Cham- Francisco 21 points ... It's kind of pionship Joss, while flying home in like the Keystone Cops. It's a defeat, lhallhe 49ers derermined to Iaugher,." Dallas coach Barry remake lbeir team, especially lbeir Switzer said . . · "From lbere, it was just a matler defense. And lbe rebuildin~. salarv of keeping lbe pressure on," added cap manipulations-and personnel moves went on for months . San · San Francisco defensive tackle Francisco spent millions adding Rhen Hall, who had two of the such players as Deion Sanders, 49ers' four sacks. Tim Harris had Rickey Jackson, Gary Plummer llle others. Davis came. up with a second and Ken Norton Jr., who also represented a subtration to .the Cow- interception of Aikman at the close of lbe second quarier and Sanders, boys. " It's a great group of guys over · a-·central part of San Francisco's !here. Ilove'em all," Nonon said. free-agenr fonified defense, thwart''It was just ·our time. We played ed a third-quarter drive when he best." also picked off Aikman. "Eric set lhe tone of lhe game "This ream, atlbe beginning of the year, didn't know each olher today. He's my partner in prime," very well," added Young. " But said Sanders. Dallas never got within 10 I've never felt a team come togelb· points lhe rest oC lbe game, and lbe er like Ibis." · It showed Sunday, when the 49ers slammed the door in tbe 49ers put together a 21-poinl blitz fourth quarter, when the defense off three Dallas turnovers in the registered lbree of the f9ur sacks. As Duke falls o.ut of rsnkings, ·-- _ UMass ~nd UConn leading in AP college basketball poll By JIM O'CON~LU ford, Georgia Tech, Cincinnari , AP Basketball Writer Aorida and Penn. Massachusetts and Connecticut Virginia, Illinois, Stanford and beld lbe top two spots in the col- Cincinnati were lbe new teams in lege basketball poll today, lbe sec- this week's poll. Each had been ond week iii a row lbey were lbere. ranked earlier in lbe season. They replaced Clemson, Iowa. The big news, however, is who isn't in lhe Top 25. • Califomia and Duke, which is off For lhe first lime since Decem'· to an 0-4 srart in lhe Atlanlic Coast ber 1986, Duke is not among lhe Conference for lbe fiCSt lime since ranks of the ranked. A run of 143 1982-83, Krzyzewski's lbird seaconsecutive poll appearancescame son in Durham, N.C., and lbe last 10 an end when lbe Blue Devils (9' time the Blue Devils finished 6) didn't get enough votes after below .500. dropping lbeir fourth consecutive- · Krzyzewski will be out indefigame, lhe last three without coach . nitely as doCrors have forced.him to Mike Knyzewski on lhe bench. rest his back, which he bad surgery Massachusetts (11-l) ·held the on in October. Pete Gaudet took top spot wilh lbree wins last week, over as inlerim bead coach followan overtime squeaker at St. ing a loss to Clemson, and Duke Bonaventure, a slow sure one over has lost to Georgia Tech, Wake Rutgers and a decisive 93-60 Forest and Virginia since. thrashing of then-No. 21 Penn on The lalesl was 91-88 in double Saturday night. The Minutemen overtime Saturday in which the received 47 first-place votes. and Blue Devils blew a 23-pointlead in 1,629 points from the national lhe second half. 11 al.w •otlbe Cavmedia panel ro easily outdisrance aliers (10-3) back in the Top 25 Connecticut, the only remaining after a three-week absence . They~ · unbeaten Division I ream. slaned the week with a 61-37 vicThe Huskies (12-0) were No. I tory over Clemson, the Tigers' frrst on 16 ballots and had 1,588 poinis, loss of lbe season. Clemson (10-2) 68 more than North Carolina (12- then lost to Nonb Carolina 83-66 1). which hoo lhe other three first- Saturday and was knocked out or place voles. a.~ it moved up one spot the rankings after a one-week m lhe rankings. appearance. UCLA (9-1) moved up two Illinois (13-3) carne back in on a spots to fourlb and was followed by five-game winning streak since losKentucky, Syracuse, Kansas, ingtoCmmecticutandisoffto.a4Maryland, Arkansas and George- 0 srart in lbe Big Ten. · town. Stanford (11-2) was in in the Arizona, which takes over _for rankings for one week before splitDuke with rhe longest curren·r · ling two ·games in the state of · strea,k in the rankings, led lbe See- Washington. The Cardinal got back ond Ten and was followed by in this week after splitting home Michigan Stale, Arizona "State, games with the Arizona teams in Iowa State, Wake Forc~t. Missouri. the Pac-IOs, the Joss 89-83 in overOregon, Virginia, New Mexico time to Arizona on Saturday. State and lllinoi.,. Cincinnati (12-5), wbich was The last five teams were Stan- ranked as high as lOth earlier in the season, bas won four in a row since -dropping two of lbree at the Rainbow Classic and falling from the rankings. Iowa (11-5) dropped out after three straight one-poini losses, two on lbtHoad and all in lhe Big Ten. while California (8-4) fell from lhe rankings after losing four of its last five. Arizona' s poll streak is now at 133, starting with the preseason poll in 1987-88. a year lbe Wildcats reached the Finai .Four. The next three longest streaks belong to Norlh Carolina, 81, Kentucky, 79, and Kansas, 71 . Iowa State bad rbe week.' s biggest jump among the ranked teams, moving from 23rd to 14lb following Saturday's 69-65 victory over Kan;;a.s lbat dropped the Jayhawks four spots to sevenlb. Oregon· s leap from 25 to 17 was nexthighest following lhe Ducks' 96-83 win over Oregon Stare on Saturday. Tbe week's biggest drop was Florida's fall from 151h to 24th. The Gators lost two games last week, to Kemucky early and a 73- . 70 buzzer-beau:r to Villanova on Saturday. Sarurday's other ranked results were: No. 2 Connecticut 70, Providence 62; Auburn 104, No . 5 Arkansas _90; No. 6 UCLA 91, Washington State 78; No. 7 Kentucky_83, Georgia 71; No. 8 Syracuse 65, Pittsburgh 63; No. 9 Maryland 76, No. 14 W3Jc:e Forest 66; No. 1() Georgetown 75, BasiOn College 60; No. 11 Michigan State 70, Oklahoma State 69; No. 12 Arizona State 73, No. 20 Cal'ifornia 68; No . 17 Missouri 67, Kansas State 61; Purdue 84, No .. 19 Iowa 83. . Issei resigns as Nuggets' head coach C&J FURNITURE £all 304-675-1244 for i\ppt.ctr lntlorlmattlo'n l'fe..Jier of Aetaa PPO A Fe41eral M uiPPO . ' 992· 7508 PVH New 2 piece living room sets 1300.00 Wellness & Rehab . Center 111'1 IPPioiAICI For Time & Information Call 675-7222 Pu~IIc "Nobody gave us any respect ... or any chance," defr:..ns_ive end Reuben Davis said. "We had to put up wilb that stuff in lbe damn paper about (the Sreelers) mating a rap video. Well, now they have six months to practice their dancing. They ought to be pretty damn good dancers after practicing for six monlhs." One thing tbe Steelers must practice is their~ sack dance. The Blitzburgb defense that led the NFL wilb 55 sacks failed them at the worst possible lime: one game ffom the Su'per Bowl. The ·Steelers offensive failure was just as shocking, and just as fatal: lhree ·yards from the Super Bowl. ll all 'caine'down to this. After 2 112 quarrers of almost total dominalion by the top-seeded Steelers, who held a 5-to-1 yardage advantage and a 13-3 lead early in the second half, Stan HUD)phries found gaping seams in lbe Blitzburgh make !hat Blitzedburgh -defense to hit Alfred Pupunu and Tony Martin on a pair of 43-yard rouchdoWn passes. Still, even the two touchdown passes almost .weren't enough. Although San Diego's AFC-Ieading rushing defense stuffed the NFL's top-ranked rushing offense by holding it to 66 yards, including Barty Foster's seant46 yards on 20 carries, quarterback Neil O'Donnell coet of proce11fng. was.hilving a career day, going 32for-54 for 349 yards and a touchdown. . · . · Several Chargers defend.ers openly accused Foster of quitting, but no one said !hat of O'DonneU, who needed just seven plays -to maneuver Pittsburgh from its 17 ro a first down at lhe Chargers' nine. Three plays larer. afrer a seven-yard O'Donnell completion to John L. Williams, it was fourlh-and-goal from lhe lbree with 1:03 remaining in lbe game. Three Rivers Stadium's jammed siands were sha\<ing and shimmy: ing, and thousands of Terrible Towels were twirling like tiny yellow helicopu:r blades. The energy · ·lbrealened to lift llle six-tiered stadium off lhe ground as the crowd tried to will the Sreelers into the end zone. It seemed like an instant replay to lhe Chargers, whose 22-21 victory over Miami the week before wasn't secured until Pete Stoyanovicb missed a potential game-winning field goal on the final play. As 0' Donnell dropped back, an uncovered Foster shot through a gap into lbe front of tbe end zone, and lhe ball and-linebacker Dennis Gibson arrived almost at lbe same lime. Somehow, Gibson got a hand - acruaUy,' a finger- on lbe ball and harmlessly flicked it away asFosler belly flopped for it. (1) 9, T6; 2TC ... Goodbye, Super Bowl Sreelers. Goodbye, Steelers season. Goodbye, Steelers video. "It all carne down to that last play. You didn't know wbelher to laugh or cry or yell or smile," said Chargers linebacker Junior Seau, who made 16 tackles despire play· ing with a bum shoulder. "All I know is we're going to the Super Bowl. You see die fl!DS, everylhing became silent. You see white (Chargers) jerseys jumping around and you knew somelhing went right our way." ------._,--1 PubliC Notice --..:...~-----1 RESOLUTION 1.95 BE IT RESOLVED by tho Council of tho Village "f Pomeroy, .,..emb•re John Mu11er, Prealdent. (1) 9; 18; _ · uc PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE; · NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Quelllled contractor• lntaraated ln bidding on Joba for tht Molga County Dhlo Dopertmonl of Developm~nt Community Housing Improvement Program lor tho Village of Raclno which Involve• tho rehabllllallon of sub1tanderd houatng, ohould como lnlo Ute Malga County AnnOK at 39350 Union Ave, Pomeroy, next door to the LlHor Control Office, to racotvo and fill out a Contractor'• Sllttment of Quallllcetlono. sbow.9· Ph·ono Public Notice number 614-992·2733. Cont•ct per•on, Je•n •Add~lons • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES . (614) 992·5535 614 992·2753 m mf).~4."MODEL-& u2.nti· ~ I . • ' ·-112·5551 011 TOLL FREE I·ID0-141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7t.UIIt TFH IIIIIC£ ofoctory Aulhorlzed Porto .!us:.'r:.":o42Yoara ofaal Reliable Servtco •Waahero ·Dryers· Ranges •Ralrlgerat"'• •FrMDfa :.:,-;:,~:: B Ed p terson cia I ~ecurlty .· Manager In 0 l Atheru; If you arc receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI) based on a disability and would like 10 s_lart a new career, you can estabhsh a plan for achieving self suppon (I' ASS) to belp you achieve your goal. By using a I'ASS, you can set aside income an<l/or other resources to stan a business, to go to school or to get job training. The funds or resources which you set aside for such goals are not counted as .income or resources for determining eligibility for SSI paymenls or the payment amount. . .. For example, if you set, as•dc $100 per, month IInder a PAS~. the amount or your income "(htch 1s counted for·SSI purposes would be reduced by $100. As a result, your · monthl y SSI benefit would be increased. And. if you are not currenlly receiving SSI, selling up a PASS ma.y help you qualify for paymenrs bCcause of the reduction in countable income. There arp basic steps to follow when you set up a PASS: ....,Choose a work goal thai you expect to be able to do wb~n _lhe plan is completed . (The Socral . Security office can help or refer you to mi agency that can help you come up wilh your work goals. We offer: NAUTILUS«> ,EXERCISE EQUIPMENT-to Provide quick and effective results to tone and tighten muscles. CARDIOVASCULAR EQUIPMENT -including Treadmills, Stairmaster«>, Nordic Track.. and Schwinn Bikes. Onemlleout 143trom Rt. 1 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 · ---,Decide what !raining or equip~cnt is. needed to reach your target JOb. . -Determine the cost of the items yo.u wiJJ ·need. · -Find out how much money you must set a.~ide monthly to pay for these items. -Kccpthe funds ~et aside for your PASS sepamte from any other · money you receive . A separa'le bank account is usually the most convenient way. -Prepare your plan in writing, and sign lmd dare it. . -"-Bring or mail your plan to·lbe nearest Social Security office for review and approval. You can obtain more detailed infonnalion on setting up a PASS . by reviewing. SSA hooklei, Working While Disabled- A Guide to Plans .for. Achieving Self-Support While Receiving Supplemental Sccuri'ty Copies may be requested from the Athens Social Security OffiCe. You can also request one by calling our toll-free lelephon_e number, 1-800-772-1213, any bUstness day between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tips on computing taxes Beginning w11h tax. returns due for .the taxable year !994, a new two-tiered me!hod of cornputing. raxcs due on Social Secuoty benefits wiil be used that may mean more tax lor higher earners. You include 85 percent of your Social ~ecurit¥ benefits in you~ taxable mcome 1f you are a mamed couple earning over $44,000 a year or a single person (or married person separared from lbeir spouse lhe entire year) earning $34,000. You include lbe current rate of 50 pcrcent of benefits in figuring your taxable income ·on earnings between $32,000 and $44,000 for couples, an~ $25,000 and $32,000 for singles. You should receive a statement from Social Security during January, an SSA-1099 thatmcludes IRS No1ice 703 . After you compJete lht five SlCI'S On the notiCe, you' II know whelber yo~ need 10 pay laXCs on your bencfus. · For an explanation of taxable benefits, call IRS for Publi~ ation 915, Tax lnformatwn ·on Soc1al Security Benclil~ (and Tier I Ra•lroad Rctiremenl Benefits) : IRS Publicalion 553, Highlights of Ote 1993 Tax Chang~s (lbal affect y_our 1994 tax r~turn) : and IRS Pubhca· tion 554, Tax InformatiOn for ?lder Ameqcans. The IRS nuptber ts 1800-829-3676. . §, Mill St. (On The "T') In Mi"dleport .Come Get Fit With Us This Winter!! ~------~--------------------~1 . • $200 lnatalled Call For Details *VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Coun St. Pom11r.!!Y• OIUo · ~ "Look for. the Re«UiNI White Awning'~ 9t2-4lr9 AI Tro• Owler l·SOQ-291-5.600 IU'I 'APPLIUCI IIBIICI ForlliMajo · lraads Used Appliaaces for Sale c,ll MODERN SANrrAYION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly ~ntal rates. · Job sites • Camp SHes • Family Reu~lons & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAUll Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 614-992-5515 11)'t111fn TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL . 992-3954 Ugllt Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed i Mls. Jobs; Emergcnc~ . .. -· . - New Homes • VInyl Siding New .Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing . .· • ROBERT BISSEU 915-4473 7/ZIIIM .. Stone Low Rates) WICKS HAULING (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt ' '' ! COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' •' . FREE ESTIMATES .. CONSTRUOION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling 1 ' Stop & Compare · i FREE ES.TIMATES 1 t' •1n BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. .. 992·2269 ; Phone 985-31\18 - . Bill Slack .614·99247643 .,,.._. . (No Sunday Calls) ' . .. - . ---- ........ " -... .. .. . - .. O&E ELECTRIC · OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU ' · IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Re pair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-7162 992-5251 John Doug '""""" 614-992-3470 Real Estate General · 1112t ....... Vacuu.m Cleaner Service Special Special offer includes: 1. Clean motor 2. Grease Roller Bearings OFFICE 992·2259 Located on Crew Rd. spill toyer home, 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, appliances, oleo yard. Great neighborhood. Reduced to $51,500 REDUCED- Syracuse- One floor frame home 2 bedrooms, cenlral air, NGFA heal, attached garage. addlllonal block garage. Nice lol' All appliances. ASKING $39,900 NEW LISTING! Sr 338 Apple Grove- 1988 Clayton Mobile Home with added 14x24 room , 1 1/2 baths, c'antral air, fenced back yard, slorage. building. Mlnu)es lrom Ravenswood Bridge I Greal garden area. ASKING $30,500 - MIDDLEPORT; S. Slh 51. 1 .112 slory tral)1e home with 3 bedrooms, builtin shelves, cenlral air, ceiling fans, basement, walkways, prtvacy fencing . New lurnace with 6 yr. warranly. Roomy hornet Aoklng $29,000 I -ANISSA Howell celebrates ~econd birthday I • Cuatom llade • Solid vinyl replacement window• , i Fre.e Eatlmates ....:..11 REoDUCEI~t Cheoter- lmrnedlale pos~esslonl 2 bedrooms, i large back yard, old shed. basement, attic space. Nice · for 111e'prtce. Check It oull · 127,500 BIG BEND HEALTH & FITNEss · ,, ' •lllitiMmn Charlie's Lime Stone Delivery Service 992·7553 ~ 1 Hi GRAY'S Uinestone &Gravel ~ • Craftsman Tools •Toye . •Guns 'L oads ol !>'!lac. , Buy-Sell·Trade 992·2060 101011 mo. ' 1-800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 f~ILITY WIIIIOWIYI IIMI GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30 P.M• STARliNG DEC. 30 Also,_.NEW....THIS YEAR EXERCISE CLASSES - Thes'e allow a q~alified · instructor to lead you through classes and allow you to exercise at a time the club is only open to· your class ..Classes Forming will include: -50 and over -Children (ages 8-13) - Exercise for Weight Loss Please Call (614) 992-3967 for more information Classes forming now: 949-2804 NEW-REPAIR Gutters DOWt:'JSPPUIS HAULING Kenny'• Auto Center 264 .Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 -"In Stock" · Oregon Chain Sew Baro DAVE'S SWAP SHOP 949-2168 Truooetl, Grant 992·533S 12/tiJ'Hn 111MM TFN 121211M1Hn Admlnlorrotor. When thla form 11 returned 11 ahould ~~--~--~~~-~,~~ -- _.~ -- ~-~---=~ by accompanied by proof of liability lnauronce and YOUNG'S lEST RECEPTION workor'a compenoollon. A For the best in satellite ·CARPENTER SERVICE llollng of quollfled : sales and service conlact .eRoom Additions controcroro will bl provided Bryanof · -New Gllragee to homeowner• who will Best Reception. requut blda tor •Electrical & Plumbing rehabilitation work from -We have even better •Roofing lhOU lltltll._~;t h!t\lrl and quicker service. otnterlor & Exterlo[ are from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 Mobile Welding -Over 10 yrs Painting p.m., Monday lhru.Frldey. experience · Diesel' Injector SVC Also Concrete Work (1) 16, 18, 20; 3TC - Service on all system (FREE ESTIMATES) Injector Pump SVC types. V.C. YOUNG Ill Public Notice - Best prices all around Tune-ups 992-6215 I the area. IN THE COMMON PLEAS 985-3819 Pomaroy, Ohio COURT, PROBATE DIVISION 992·2903 or 992-6320 11t2mn MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THt; MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF . J J ClASSIC GIR ACCOUNTS, PROBATE JAY'S EXCAVATING BINGO COURT, MEIGS Racine American · BASKETS DOZER & BACKHOE COUNTY, OHIO Custom Designed Gift Legion Post602 Accounlo and vouchoro BasktU For AU Occasions SERVICE of tho following nomod Now having Bl1)go flduclarloo have boon fllod · Hysell Run Ad . P.Pmeroy Septic Tanka . every Sunday Night tn 1ho Probllo Court, Molga 992·2927 992·5914 Leach Beds Installed Starting 6:45 pm County, Ohio, for ipprovel Basemanta, Footers Doors open 4:30pm and otltloment: Mobile Home Set-ups ESTATE NO. 28537 • Final ' The more people Public Notice . Land C!tt!rlng and Dlarrlbutlva Account of · playing the blggBf Road Building Paulina Rlloy, Executrix of the pay-off. tho Eototo of Lauro Baker, Eblrabach, Docoeatd. Froo Eltlma1es ESTATE NO. 28283 • Final Save ad tor 1 free care!. OICHIId. 1 (614) 985·4495 ESTAtE NO. 21177 • Final and DlolrlbutlYI Account of 949-2038 or 949-2044 12/2311 mo. and Dlltrlbullvo Account of aotoy E. Paroona, Executrix L. Alan Goldoberry, of lhl Eatoto of Keith D. Executor of tha Ellllt of Roblrtaon, OICIIIId. PubliC Notice. Unl••• ·axceptlone ere Clore Wltuamo, Docoalld. ESTATE NO. 26489 • Final flied theroto, oold occounta to 11fd •ccountJI or to and Olatrlbutlvl Account of wlli bo lor .hoarlng bolore mottaro portalnlng to the Jamal E. Dlddlo, Exocutor oald Court on tho 21ot day execution of the truet, not of lhl Eolllo of Roy Edward of February, 1195, at which tlmo eald account• wllt bo looo then live doyo prior to Proffitt, 01CI810d. ESTATE NO. 28129 • Final co"nalderod and continued lha d,lle oet lor hoerlng. Robert E. Buck, Judge and Dlarrlbulive Account of trom day to dey unlit llnelly · -Common Plea• Court, R••••••ble Rates Frod W. Crow end Sarah dlotloaed of. · Probate DIYlolon Molgo Glbbo, Co-Executora of the . Any poroon lnlereoled Joel. Sayre County, Ohio Ealll't of Sybil A. may ftte written exception• (1118; 1TC lenny's Is the place to come w~en you need 11 car rental. We ltave Cars and Van1l 50% off UCINE GUN CLUB 12 Gauge Only ~ 7 0 Umlteu: ~ 4 Backbore, 680 fran! Kenny's Auto Rental Perno & Service on Moot Makoe Raclno Mower Clinic Howard ~ Wrltesel ROORNG Gutter Cleaning Pall)tlng FREE ES11MATES oMicrowovea •Diopooala .-rt.enko t.totga & surrounding Aroea (614)985-3561 or ... Kerosene Heater · Repair CYito"' Building l Ramodtllng • New Homes recipients realize dreams \ HAS THE HOLIDAY SEASON LEFTYOU FEELING SLUGGISH? Come into Big Bend Health & Fitness And Recharge that Body! . SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION PASS may help SSI • Powered by double-digit offense Brown 1-0-0/1 ,;2, Jewell 0-0Reserve contest - River Val- . from seniors Nickie Meade and 1/2=1. Totals: 10·1-16128=39 . ley 36, Meigs ~0 Cindy Armstead as well as from Foul•-14 Scoring leaders - Holly Hash freshman Sarah Ward, River ValFouled out- Clifford (River Valley) - 10: Carissa Ash ley's. Lady Raiders beat Meigs 63(Meigs)- 8 39 Saturday night in lhe opener of . River Valley the Raiders' three-game home (16-14-12-21=63) stand. · Meade 8-0-515=21, Ward 8-0DOWNING CHILDS · The decision helped David 2/5= 18, Armstead 4-0-2/3= I 0, Moore's Raiders (7-6) sweep !heir l~eidi Ha.'b 1-0-113=3, Short 1-0MULLEN MUSSER season series wilh lbe Marauders. 112=3, Ca•h 1-0-0/0=2, Conley 1INSUUIICE Meade's game-high 20 points 0-0/0.,2, Farley 1-0-0/1=2. Polcyn equaled her career-high point total, 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 26-0-11/19=63 111 Second St, Pomeroy set on Dec. 2,. 1991, when sbe did Total FG -26-61 (42.6%) the same in North Gallia's 55-36 Rebounds- 34 (Meade II) YOUR INDEPENDENT win over Soulbwesrern in lbe Norlb Assists - 20 (Armstead & Gallia Invitational semifinals. · Ward4each) AGENTS SERVING Ward, who finished with 18 Steals- 15 (Heidi Ha.•h 3) MEIGSCOUNR point~. also equaled her career-high Turnovers - 16 total, which she set in lhe Raiders' Fouls -24 . SINCE 1868 76-26 win over Jackson on Dec. 5, 1994. Amber Blackwell and Melissa Clifford paced Ron Logan's Marauders (7-7) with 14 and 13 poi~ts, respectively. Pomeroy, Ohio (Next door to Litter Control and CAA) as of January 16, 1995.The phone number will remain the same (992-2733) and office hours will be Monday thru Friday - 9:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Jean Trussell Executive Director MMHA , all thereto concurring: That the Ctork/Treaouror of the Vlllaa-At. Pomeroy docreeoa I~ appropriation ln tho General Fund by $2,643.07. . PASSED Jan 3, 11!15 Kathy Hyooll, Clorlc/Treeo. The Chargers strutted and slapped higb fives. and Chris Mims grabbed a Terrible Towel and spiked it derisively to the turf as lbe list of NFL franchises to never make the Super Bowl shrunk from nine to eight. "We got a couple of those Terrible Towels in our bag," Davis said. "We are going to take them and hum lbem." Aflerwards, a Steelers locker room filled with so m~ch talk and so much confidence for weeks was tense and tempestuous . Several pllcyers screamed expletives at TV crews, and others wouldn't talk at all. . "This is an awful feeling," linebacker Chad Brown said. "We're not going to the Super Bowl. We're not going to the Rfver Valley girls beat.Meigs 63-39 Thursday's agenda will have River Valley hosting Athens and Meigs playing Alexander at Albany. Notice PUBUC NOTICE On or alter J.onuery 3111, 1995, tho Southern Local School Dlolricl wllt make evollotilo · lo ~tho gonerol public lt'o flocol yur 1984 . EMIS Dlalrlcl Profile Report. A·copy oen be obtelned 11 the Superlnlendenta offlco for $2.00, which covero the YOUNG SCRAMBLES - San Francisco . quarterback Steve Young (with ball), with his linemen keeping several Dallas linemen away from him, ·scrambles out or the pO<:kel during PUBLIC NOTICE Suite 112 Valle,_· Pt. Pleasan~ WV. And • -·-·-·- A. Wade., Country Line Dance Just below Hobson pn State Roote 7 New & Used Ae~obic Classes By JOHN MOSSMAN assislanl Gene Litdes will serve a.' "I'm sorry to~an rm;· LitMeigs DENVER (AP) - Dan Issei interim head coach. Mike Evans · tles, 51, said, "b~l ~oing to (9-10·10·10=39) . helped reverse the fortunes of a will remain an assistant. and a sec- feel beller. He did a good job here. Blackwell 2-1-7/10=14, Clifford foundering franchise, but he ond assistant will be hired soon. He's always been a winner, and I couldn't overcome burnout. General manager Bernie Bicker· think !hat having some players not 5-0-3/5=13, Compston 2-0-517=9, In an unexpected development, stalf said conUnuily was important come to play every night was tough an emotional Issei resigned as for Ibis' season, and h<: will' evaluate for him." In a 1983 NFL game, Ken coach of lhe Denver· Nuggets on lhe head coaching position after the Issei, in his third .se:lj;on as Anderson of !he Cincinnati Bengals Sunday, saying lhe duties and pres- season. coach, had guided lhe team to an completed 20 consecutive passes sures of lhe job "have started to "I recommended that Gene and 18-16 record Ibis seasc;m. against Houston. make me something I don't want to Mike lake over, and I think that's be." ' important for a smooth transition," , ~--Issei. 46,- will- remain-with-lbe----lssel said. . -11==~=-::~-=;:';=;-::~:7=:;::::-:=~·.;...-~~=...:., Nuggets' organization. His specific ' · For Litdes, it is the lbird lime in duties haven't ·been deu:rmined, but his NBA career he ba.' assumed the .. · ~~- -· ... · be might help oversee the learn's head coaching duties during a seaThe Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority is move inro a new arena in 1997. son. 'He had previous stints wilh For the remainder of Ibis sea.wn, Cleveland and Charlotte. . . relocating its office to 39350 Union Avenue, -Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear;· Nose & Throat hlcluding WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In CUettlf!l Fr•maR8plllr NEW l USE.D PARTS FOR WE NEED LISTINGS! SPECIAL REQUESTS FOR FARMS HOMES IN THE COUNTRY. ALSO NEED LOCATIONS IN TUPPERS PLAINS AREAl HOMES/VACANT GROUND. WANT TO SELL? GIVE US ACALLI ·. Annisa Jo Howell; daughter of Susan Sandy Howell, celebrated ber second birthday. with a party carrying out a Lion King theme. Among those attending were her grandpare11ts, Eugene and Jean Sandy.of Langsville. 1 HENRY E. CLELAND................. :......................... 992-6191 TRACY BRlNAGER..................... ;........................949-2439 SHERR! HART...................................................... 742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND Ill........................... ,,,,,,, 992-6191 KATHY CLELAND........................... "................... H:!-6191 OFFICE........................... ............. 1........................ 1192·2259 ' . • 3. Clean & check agitator 4. Clean all moving parts 5. Clean & check" filter system 6. Check Belts 7. Check electrical system 8. Replace filter bag . - All for only $14:95 plus parts One year warranty on work performed Valid on all nationally advertised brands <?nly We service most makes & models ' ' MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Main St. Rlply WV. 304-6144 . ' "We Are Now pen For Business~· ; - 'i!l The St te Certified Pa Shop "Your Neighborhood Lender" · II 5 W. 2nd St. - Pomeroy, Ohio : i• : "We ~oan You Ca$h Bn Anything of Value• i! ~--------------------------~1~~-~~~mo~-~:J· ··• Tel. (614) 992-5846 �Page 8 The__ Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MondiJ, January 16, 1995 " heroine ACROSS 38 Lauder 1 Conlempotlry PHILLIP · ALDER I • KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrf&bt NORTH 1·16·9S eA K .. Q J 5 4 • 7 6 3 1/oA K 3 2 •J 9 8 6 5 ., 7 6 3 +KJ4 llo8 7 t lO 5 1/oJ I 0 9 6 . limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, 881C tamUial .status or national o_rigio.~ anyJnJont!on to make any suCh preference, limitation or dlscrimlnaUon." Announcemen1s EAST eQI0 7432 ¥8 WEST All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subjec11o the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes tt Illegal 10 advertise •any pre1erence. SOUTH - - - • AKt092 tAQ98 Z lloQ 5 4 3 Announc:ementa Gentleman I I~ Como ponlonllllp """" NICe For TaiU, W.lllo • l'tlaoodahloL Sand ~ To: ClA 331, clo Gall- Dally Tltbilno, 11211 Third - 011 4M131. Av-. - ....-. BARNEY BEND YORE ELBOWS II PIPE DOW LOWEEZY! GtT A'GOOD GRIP II KEEP YORE EYE .. ON TH' BALD c-. DON'T NEED acorea '-r+-+-+---1. 27 - out (mek· rte lng do with) 3• 4t Pass Pass 4• 4a Pass Pass -+-lf--+-il· 28 Rare goo -· 29 Country ol 6• Pass Pass Pass Asia 31 Baokelbllll teague (abbr.) .33 French - + - j - + - j - -H cioto/1· -~~~~· . ..tr ' bridge playe rs. to Spain ·s Costa del SoL These players usually do well at a big tournam en t held th ere every November. In today's deaL from the 1993 event. declarer spotted a sale line of play, -~~ ., .............. _...__ • .• ~ !!iS \JI'.!JJ\1 fel lute SyrOUIII Ill( 35 Lots & Acreage Gallipolis & VIcinity """*"" Adv1nce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho day botorw tho ad • to run. Sundly edftlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday adHion • 2:00 p.m. s..urdtr. Moving S.la: a.dnNNn Butt.. Living Room SUite, Couch, lWo HoapHal lledo WHh llal,.oo - 1 llalnte-, ....... clollvorr 615-5188 Llko N- Cnftrnan 121nchllond NEEDED; R0111at. .d long t..., S.w, 814-311-13il. Cll~ nurwtng •al.t•nt•IOr pil1~ :=-=.:..:..;:.:..:..:.:::::... _____ , limo n>latlng llhlfta lor 118 bod 8 Public Sale & Auction aldllod nurifng tacnn.r.., C.rehllv111 of Point wv (a Glonmartc Faolllty) 115-3005. E~. ~ ' Ak:k Pearson Auc:Uon Compt~ny, tun tim• aucUonMr, com.,._1 New Terminal auction altYico. Ucanood Clnlnat Fnlghl Corrlonl Inc. II ---lno.avall· . - pooanm and tirno e-,nouphntmanoyto 9 W ::::----7-a-:-nt.,.ed:.,::...t~o:,..=~__,"" 1: on. Colt &ord, 1 - :~» Clun Ut• UDHI C.:rw NOWIIRING Truc;ke, 1t87 Modele Or Nlwer, NAVYVETll Smnh Buick Pontlao 11100 Almool All RaiN H'"- Thon 3 Eaotom Avonuo, Galllpotla. t_,. y..,.91nc.-..- -For Mono tllfot'n1otlon. Dec:Oflted etonenl'8, •II phon•, old a.~ Did ••· OuotNOok Contor lo aaaklng momet.,.., old ciOCb, anllque tumlt~re. Riverine. Antlquee. LPN'• wtth ~ttrm Are ••· ~n;-~pon. rl:".-::':1 RUII Moara, DWJW. 8*'1:2· 2526. w. bur oatot••· ShoiU ,.,.._ DON at 114-1112· 1472 "" addltlanol inlorrnitlon. EOE. , ' lvcoon 1b60 Poto La-. - • J<. Rentals • BORN LOSER · ~TICALLY BN..D AA.V€. f\ 2br. houaa "" nnt In Hartford. 304.a&2-2011 .... 12:30. •••tot a B.At> IW~ Dfo.Y 7 pey For-•troclo--11'1 oh opp Ill out Hartey Milt 18a 3 Badrooma, 2 Storr $200 O.poott, $35Mio. 78 Hubbard St, Galllpotlo,I14-446-G41111. R~'o . _ Cleaning, Call An mt, 114-441-2315 EXcellent Ro .._.._ WHIIIr, Blwaakly Or One TIIM1 I YM111 lEI· porto nco. Sun Vollay Nu10ooy School. Chlldoarell.f ...,..:30prrl Aaoa :z.K, Young School Aao Duilng SumrMr. :J O.p: fMI' W11k llln· tmum 114-443657. """' 111NII3. 3 Bedroom&, Full Bunnent1 Now Corpot I Roof ~oa Galllpotlo CitY LJmlto,' No Palo, $350/llo. • l l o - For Ap- Lincoln Avo. 30M75-1301, Tribuna Photognphtor Avalloblo "" Waddlngo I Olhor E..nta Call Kavln 8 - V Aftor a p.m. Hou.. far ,.._ In tlally lumlahod. R~,814~ -act Trans por1 at 1on per. John 11 Autos for Slle 12x81 WHh E•piondo · 2 Badooomo,ZBalho,NM.a,car. Pllad, AC, Excollonl Concltlon Prlnto Lllt In CMol!lre ___ .,;. 78n. 'v,...._,- Business OpP.(Irtunlty --nclo ~ Emplo yment Services 44 Apartment for Rent SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 1Z Oliva 81., Galllpollo. Haw 1 u..d furniture, heat.,., Wlllem & Wortc boolo. 114-44WIS8. Vt'RA FURNITURE 4 Mllto Out Rt. 141 ·~ -·o , ~ ,1111-tlo, ._,. ' IIIW Dllnt, niW IUIWoaf 121&1, .,._ n• .....: ' : 12 Clo. z ~ :;;" • ~· 118"11'f' .... "" S.~t~lofu•~•'aAnnrlurplue. 1111FGniL1D,IIOOn g:tllbh 00111""- ,- 1 Badooom Apoif..., Nloaty 13 And Bam I Houaa 3 Badooomo, 1 112 Batha, LR I Paved 011.,...,.114 u• oa3i. •orr 2 aa-. Now Havln s...-m~rklt bottom floor compflt!tfr ,..mod•l•d. 2 """' !front bOy 40'1128'. ...r , boy 32'11231, 100'x40' lal, P!,OOO. 304-IG·ZJU ,Uoad. . . ......... -....,._m· N- Mldcltoport,t14-11114411. wooc1 - 1ft. clolwo - . ...,..., boclo wtth - -. ;1:::·· ,_ - . : . .= . : · ;;:-lr· nice, &p.m. 2bdrrn. apto .. tGtat olootrto, appllo.-. ham'-hod, " faU!Id!Y Avolloblo CoH - ' o lllollllio Homo -lng I Cooling AI..,.._ naCI Parta WHh A~ -· J X 0 YNZCVGOI ' Alto, 414 Dol......... ·Mil• Iouth 01 GoiUipolia AJ' I. -ad ldlai (Ill a- I. 111247M. eto••" bur· 10 _______ Servtces UN . PRJ:_VIOUS ·soLUTION : "The function of mUsic is to release us form the tyranny of conscious thought. ~- Thomas Beeci"Jam. '::~::~~' S@Ro{}}A-~t..irS" :::: ldl11d ~y ClAY I . POLLAN _;:_..:::._ _::::::.::._ O lleorrange leiters of the four scrambled words be· low to form four words MU G Y M R. .E..--.~~~~DY R ·--~;: · Old timers were relating old warstoriestoayoungman . The 5 younger fellow summarized that ~~-=~· . =~ r A RBEL 7 • e Q --------it. • 8 • _ _ • history is not necessarily what realty happened but how we . _ . G) Complete the ckudde quoted by l1llong 1n the mou•no wordt yQu develop from step No. 3 below. PRIN T NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE FOR AN SWER '· : ' r . 82 Ma11 $2 to Matchmaker. c/o th is newspa- 1 CANCER tJune 21·July '22) You aoe rid· p e r, PO Box 446 5 . New York . NY ingafortunatewavealthtsllmeconcem· BERNICE 10163 . ing your material affair&. You mighl ~ven BEDE OSOL AQUARIUS (Jan'. 2D-Feb. 19) The socoal ma>e more money on something you 've contacts you establish 1n th1S cycle could already initialed . be enoomously 1mportant 1n other lacats LEO (July":i3-Aug . 22) Others m1ghl ~------~~ol~your life . Make an effort to nliJc. and - consider you -the lile of the party loday. - • m1ngle more lhan usual. · Your anit~de and your natu ral charisma PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) A signili· willappeallo all. .c ant change 011ighl be on the oiling VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sapt. 22) Somelh>ng reg arding objectives you 've lat1ored long extr~mely significant can be finaliZed to and harp to reach. Obslructions in your, your satisfaction today. Focus completely path could now be removed . on lhis objective. ARIES (March 21•Aprll 19) loday you LIBRA (Sept , 23-0ct. 23) Convarse might do ver; well in situations having a · eagerty and often today. You could learn Tues~y . Jan . 17. 1995 ~to. - .._ For ................. l :=a .,..._ r•• I Endeavors you personally manage in the pronqunced element of chance. T,his peryear ahead could be unusually lucky for ta1n s 10 two th1ng~ that have already you. Do nol be afraid to tackle large pro· ' proven lortunatelor you. · jects allhis ~ime. -TAURUS (April ZO..May 20) Changes or CAPRit::ORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19} Today unusual adiustments Will work in your you might benefit from situations you "' ~avor today , so be fleK ible rather lh<in didn 't initiate~ The se rewards could be resistant. What occurs could be to your greater lhan. from lhings you directly con - ultima!~ benef1t . lrol . Know where to look for romance and GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Expect good you 'JI lind it . The Astra-G raph things today. What you hope to accOm Mat Chmaker in stanlly reveals which phsh is doable , provided you have the signs are roma("ltically perfect for ·you. right allies. Electrical & Refrigeration Uauuwa ~ TW ILaow""!, IK GOo ....,_;,.: . 84 - . Hoot ........ &' =·~ F,_ .._ , loth .._, Cai'U. w. 2IJaOI, tXIH4S. Jilt, 1.-P I .,.a:::\ 1-- wv ~lal or .com-..111 ' ,--.. ... - - . .. IIIIOin. Uc.- rll ~llclan . . " - Eloctrtoal WVooosOe" . - ICJ4.4'tl..1781, I • I . e=hday Plumbing & Heating SIMI lltdgo l'ar Iota ·LimliM ~ .._ , lur -AIM' Pr1ooio :10o~10171, 100X100, CIJI Now "1 .. 71110. StMI Bull~ SpJCI t 110 To • CBNJVR ___,, --.wv~t. . . j GOOR ' Home 81 lten'o TV - - . PI I ,, S B R I I .J Z 'II ~ onglno; ,,.... .: tar I u v.e ~.:=.,::- -•tokoo CooltM--. ·E o ~ t>OCIJh\ENTIIRY IS J\ NE~ LOOK 1>.111 t>lfFtf:!HiT ASPECT Of 1\IE BIG ONL T - - n o - t o l l f l l ! . l ·· CIIIJI.I1t - · Full btaaitad Qennan SblpMrd L l Et.~\\ a.v. ~~IIJ 1.....1... CIC Petl for Slle v z IT'S II()\ to. RE\\J\S\1 IIon Rl. 7 • Rl. 218. lflW! 'PHONE NUIIIBER: 11t4411 3111. : llopolr. 24HIZ1. J 0, ·Ptok41p--. ;Coho,Ooon, Foudort • .._.. llalnt- lilt! - •' B R I DVR L, SAJXON . ·-N311 .. Bv Rod Wlna Chi- P u - lleagloo,IZI. .,..._ -40 To -40 Dagnoaa, lf.H. 1, _ . 32111. , · ~~Contaadfo • .._PoleN, Tho ROIIIat~~ .114-148-4222. malo, - . ttiiG. 30U75-1'7112. • CZARJBVR . c . T .h e youngsler was pouling because his mom had told htm no . Hts grandpa told htm that experience is whal you get when you don'lget WHAT you WANT. ·•--Hpm. t-. pupptH, .,.. 114-1112.:nu JXO BSSZPOI Notary - Waken - Party- 111!1liten . tri/HA T you WANT ·-'".... dt1>•-· .=:c....... =-·~· Homo Fumaoo Thot U..O NO Eloobtclty. WV D111212. . ::=.•= XB G SCIIAM-lETS ANSWERS 1NI Toyolll 11112, , _ ""'-' ~~DOG ll'llloa, N, PW, · Orlht 1.-..T.I-RtJll. ua About implla llobllo - ' LZ I ~ ~ j I==·1•==·1 . v I I 1I I I I, \)()()I>L~S! or Blook, brick. .......... - ·A. -Gnnclo, . ..._ 011 CloudiColt 114- new; 1feo~ aal ...,.... .___ by luJs Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are ctealed !rom quotahoos by lamou~ people Pill lnd . EacllleHe1 onlt1• copher sta~ lo1 ilfl01heo rod.ly's cluB· r eoUals p ,- PVRAt11D OF C.HEEZ or Supplies lhrw bldJOOM howe tocalld • ~ =:r.f.~;'a~=~ wlloctdng loa bn- Nu glrl'o 141 btoJCII: 301<~ • wilt taka- 55 Building - ~. Uprtaht, Ron E...,. Ento...-_ IMIIIy, $2210 JoaUali1 Ohla, 1~21• · 114 141 2041. ' 56 I In Now · Havon, filii oiH-. ..... latgo kHchan and ~­ room hoit pump wtlh o-.il air claM 10 ........, ond . _ . ao~1 must aolt to ,.tocOio, S23,wu, ~·2142 or :104~~1111, Milouoinqulrloo only. -.-wv 211180. I 8TORACIE TANKS S.DOO Qollon Babybad, 11.-.g tablo, owing, high chair, oarMII, atoaller, watko<. 30W75-46411. 814-256.a~4 , 8ox R... clo Pl. .e~.-,200lllilna., 54 Mlacellaneous Merchandlae ~ BRA Fn . . Home, 1 1 2 mont, .IIA - - i o n Call· 3 -: ~-'===~:::...- Attention llobl.. I Doubll ide ..,. Wo Corry A Camploto 81ook Of li1tlrthorm 12SEER -Pumpo And F""" And lloblll Homo F.,. J ladl001u Hat..~ & 2 C.r room-~· t o town. 1ono avaJilbto ~ S.• ' ln VII- 01 In at: V... a - A..._ 1148 or TER I P.ll • 11447114724 AF· oaJI~tEOK. Locll - -~ hiring qr tlflldaUign~n•ll ..roqulrM. OY.;...\!"",., u .1nc1o.w. 10:00 """m',.t • . . 0 ··-· p.m., 1u ' 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-1111-2121. 1 Bedroom, New Super Nlc1 NMr Holzer, I25Mio. PI~ ~- Dopoolt Roquto.d, 114- :~othBR, Air, au Hut . Dopoolt and Ralwlon•n•"•'"• I'IW4wtll Aftw s:,erc:::.-:JMd t":: =.-.-.eeaa.•- = Buy • HI. R . _ Antloj-. 1124 E. lloln StNII, on Rl. 1:.114 CELEBRITY CIPHER tiot .., =.~~oe .:.r~.h... Qually Hoo•ohold F-lngt meeaure1 ="'- ="' ~· ~-..::.:· bronze 51 · - Tach 52 Author Umberto- .... And ~ra. AI Raaanclllanld ca.,. And OoUnntoedl tiDO And Up, W111Dollwr. S144111-4441. 1112- Ani,-. :IIIII ... ljontlngt.., " - I 1100 gino, IIIII - i o n , 1a11 o1 =·-"-:=~= Fumlahed, central HUt, Afr Cond., All UtlllttN Furnlahod ExCijlt awn Elaot~c. Prlvoto Partllng, No Pota, S14'44e.2102. 31 Homes for .Sale Pt. " a~lot - Jpotoro, ...._, 1171 ll1!1f0118, *;:.;;::llWI:::::="::_::.==--,,- . _ _ bodr-u and unlumlahod' f ..!~.!, ---· Vending: Won, Gol Rich Guick. lu WIM Go! A Sloady Coah lnooma. : : '..llty •...at r.qulrld, ~ _..1, liMa.zZ'II. Pr- to Soli. 1--.e712. Real Estate ._.. 43 Pig oounda • 45 Hipbone• 47 Poetic loot 48 Snick and 49 Clock . 50 Roman '53 Prlnter'o htiO. 114-~NI21"allor ~.r=~: ~tn;: :lOlL b-+-+~ W'llll, ,.... tnuwu' ' n. MW wa- · Unano~, 814-MI-2521. ' PI = tl ~ lor1l wv Rooky"'~~m.u..,_ ~"·:·= For ••~ or •...._ Ohkt River Clmpgroundl on the rlvw, 23 lull - - · tlrga building hu 3 aportmonto tor hotol roomo, room tor mor~, $110,000, wm mentioned . BIG NATE " ' l'fl.loon. -. ' 1:00pm Jr.Ollloo,- 111 - - - a d - 8311, 1114C l l l r - . - . 4 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO. And Appllanoao. Mal,.. 8ofj. blue btbbJ; ..... oomblll bootl C¥1 .. 4 IDIIII lranMII II a. 114that you do buaJ. 14170 thrM Mdroorne, all 189.00; Dlnoltoll • t141.0G· , _ wtth paopto you k.-1 and ;110=.· MNm or 114 Ml 2041 NOT 10._ manoy ·througn tho - · tumn'-hod camp eon. Uvlng Room St. • 12M.OO· W .-. 81 . • ~oa· .-1.; ._,. • mall unlll you hlive lnvMtl§lted 178-a011. • :1 umer. 304- Rolotgoo ..... • Rongoa : tho-ng. w..-_/Diyo.. AndPiotoiPI~Iand . . . _ 210L . ~17,00. Aoldng . . . 114For aall ., u - . F1orldo, 6 14•7'0 Wlh 'Eiopanclo 3 Badmllw from Crvatal River, lot, · 1 112 Botho, 2 lllloa·Out Hou,. lion. • Sot. H Wad. W· SmaU rnlciiiJWiwe, I'll. 1171 tnllor with 14dl Flollda _,, ~ 141, hHtlo, Include. Water Don, Forgot OUr REPO. S.0: l..,...m,ssoi.":'"-·Tall lumlohtnp lnotudad, .I nch& lion ""'"' 1100. ~v.. ICiolooi lng ond drr.ar" loll of 4G~ga • • Dopoolt, · . , . . . , , .... tb =dllht. ..... tNM, $25,0001 114-MN528. ca~o~~o~~y EonlpaH- · 53 Antlqu" MOO.~. INOllCEI 0 Aetrttl - 1 • 11117 CMvv I llot-gon S12tiG 114-llll-alal. , 11172 TCM1no, 311 Cl-!111. , _ R&S Fumltun. Wo buy, ao1t lnd •anllquo -~...old~ In llld- t Bad-, Fumlohad, t22SIIIo Pha O.pooH • UtiiHiao. In 0.,: llpotlo, No Poto, 114-441-4111. Financial ~-"" lic~~LTI~!E~-·~,~~if~~~ ,, 221e C 19'1HIV !'lEA lrw:: nesse ror an· overtrick. If West had started with lour clubs. declarer,would have led dummy's last club and di scarded his diamond nine. West would have to lead into declarer's A-Q of diamond s or concede a ruff-and-discard in spades, But when East turned up with four clubs, declarer Jed a low diamond from the dummy , cove ring East's 1 card. West wa s welcome to win the trick but was endplayed . as already ~ ' Auto Parts i. Accessories 76 Pom~roy; . ~ ~ 8 ' 3 Bad_,. llobllo For Rent, In Tho 1111- 01 Rio Gnndo, Dopod 1 llel.nonc• ~ulrod, Anllabte 111/U 1143711~0 AFTER 8 P.M. 114 441 PART or 114-311 1012. Hondo ""''lno, 114- • "3br. hou• lar r.nt or ulot m ,~ was the Jacoby Forcing Rai se. South's rebid of three spades showed at most·· on e spade, Alter that . some cue -bid· ding led to th e slam : ' Dec!~rer won the spade lead with dummy's king , discarding a low dia mond from hand . He 'drew trump s.. cashed the spade ace, discarding an other diamond. and played off three rounds of clubs ending in the dummy. Had clubs broken 3-3. South would have thrown his la st low diamond on the 13th club and tried the diamond fi - ~ plloatlona Coli: l14-MI·1111 114- 448~423. 1 ~WI\0':> 30W75-U3a.you [ "w:>w~ 41 HOUSeS for Rent 2br., u.dl8on Ave., da-'1 '"'lul.-d utllhl... 3 ~ 3 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complott honoa lumtohlnaL Houra: Mon 911, w. ·~ 1W2, 3 mlloa out lulovll• Rd FNODollvory. . . - su.s. NOT. IN lUTING £.EGISL.AT 10,.,. orw ear. loll . 21117. :117-~0. roo~s. ttt'~ m •, , \HAVES 1-11. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent we, auy ea... A1rt · wAY •· yltteN ~fS / ru.rY ._.,,ITII'IG Llveatoc:k 63 :~-plua~. Paid: All Dtd U.S. Colnl. Gold Rtnao. eo~no. Gold Colnl. Coin Sllop. 181 - . I ,t,_,., GaltlpoiiL £.00~ AT IT Ttfl~ Col-o, NAII1WlNGl 0 mobile Two - - - T"'' - 080 1GID 111'-11 II', E x - .. - Excol!.nl CGntlllloll 11WN-2810. Suppltes 61 Fann Equipment • "'"'- . . . .: IIWI(', lllctrie, $12,500, 814-)12. ""=1\7.'. II tntoraotad wlc•l14 3111143,. - Sonic Vallay, Af1P1o booutll\lt - Ctyclo lola, Wllat~"!blo. 304~RH:331. boaiM«<, ad - t,.nllpoa--· •nil Mutt.; 1110 tuch 304-iiS-3430, I Top, Plano ..._. In mr , homo to Pro•aalonal Tno semc., Top. ping & T~mmlng, Hada• T~m­ mlng,-stump Rerrto'lal, y:,.. Eatlmotaal 24 Hr. e-J.t";;Y Sor· hiring oxporlonoad _,_._... ... tho vonlllatbod · dlvlolon, poolltablo AucUonMr Col. Oecar E. Click, fM!Y pragr1m, KCUI"'t• .....ly Uc1nM I 754-IM & BanHd • W.tor 124,000, 114--Zil 131'Z oaii30W"JI.1M7. Mechanical work on yow car your home or mine, 20 r-h •xp., Nftrenc•.~13. 166,0hlo & Woat VIrginia 30417.1-5185. 44 Ao-, I - Bal- GaJ. lloolla, Sacludad ArM. County Pal~ ./f 'll - - V.'!._AIP-r & Ltvestock nw Of Poaum Trail And Aluer Road,I14,000.1M4111-7811. Ya<d WO<II W I - W GUll. . cteanod Ughl HauNng, Com~!!, Reolclonllal, 8tovo: ·-111J1. CleqfVMPort-S..,Itl _ , hau1 row to tho min Just lng and caliSM-192 Farm 4 Ao- Off Add-. Plko. Cor- El_..rr INcfler wll lulor ~ 1-8 In llalao CciuniJ - . S111o'., call 114-112· 1734. ALL Va(d Saloo Muol Be Paid In I North 's response of two no -tr ump FRANK & ERNEST 7 -+-- the weather lsn't nearly a s inclement a s you have b ee n Jed to believ e. Recently . however , there ha s been a tri c kle oi retirees, many of them PA'f AN'f ATTEN"fiON TOT!lEM. TIIE~'~E J()ST 6EIN6 RUDE~ summer -+--+~~~ Wr:."orgnlne Many people su mmer in the north ' east of the United States and winter in Florida - a move with which I fully · sympathize , Anything below 70 de· - grees is fre ez ing. acc ording to my thermometer . Jn England. especially in the south. PEANUTS 36 Spacek ~ 37 Con•umea By Phillip Alder ICioU"JI.ZJOII tnlhedeterl 19 Trlat 22 Tallo 24 Soccer 25 Enterlltn 26 L.awtut Retiring to warmer weather A DADBURN SHOVEL COACH .. 1117 Chov. touoll, 81*!,_~. """ '"' lhort 11 Fertllo apoto Opening lead: • 6 II good - lUI me 11 Bernaleln, 6 Beaat of burden 7 Tennle court dlvtcMro a WhlrtP90Io 9 M*CIIevat poem 10 Palindromic Vulnerable: East-,West Dealer: South South West North East 1• Pass · 2 NT Pass ELVINEY SPOT!! 40 Artlot'o o!Mid 41 4 42 Cleeolfy . 8 llroell ol~lne · 44 AI ler - (2 wdo.) know 12 -eM cologne 46 Bo perolllenl 13 Manuterlpt 50 Woldlng gao enctoe:ure 54 Wheel ofFor· (ebM.) • tune purchaoe 14 Florida county (2 wdl.) 15 Spherical body 55 Every 16 Guardian 56 Wrltlngltuldo 18 Wloe counselor 57 Hebrew leiter 20 Capuchin 58 Wild plum monkey 59 Aide (abbr.) 21 Relallng to a 60 Soclot time gathering 23 Actor George DOWN 27 Are VIII period of 30 lmpreealve lime 32111-otern 2 Scarce col•ge 3 English 33 Rocedea taverns 34 Werm mo. 35 Soulh o1 Mich. 4 Uoher 5 Eyeo of 36 Po~lco Mara 37 Born Free ~:r l valuable thin_gS from many people . Choose the topics yourself . if possible. ·scORPIO tOct. 24-Nov . 22) You are · preset:~IIY in an excell~nt achievement cycle . You can balance two Important - ObJectives at th e same time today and do a splendid job with each. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dac. 21) This m1ght be one of your luckier days. You will probably find yourself in the light s~l ~~the . right time knowing something IJery valuable to two parties. .. i .. ( ' ~- .' .I I • �Pa~1D-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy~iddlepon, ~ residences recently . Women's Activity Chairman Janet Morris announced that sbe has information available for the contests for t.be coming year. She urged members to work on these projects this winter. lhe deaf committee report was gi~en by Rick Macomber. · Carl Morris reported that the Meigs Cooperative Parish and lhe Meigs County Human Services were appreciative of donations the Grange gave them in December. Legislative Chairman Eldon Barrows reponed on politically correct talking. The next meeting will be ,fun night and' potluck supper on Satur· day at6:30 p.m. atlhe Grange ball. Cheadle to head Columbia Trustees Monday, January 16, 1.995 Projects planned by Lydia Council Grange awards presented Awards were presemed by Master Patty Dyer Ill the recent meeting of Star Grange N778. They wem to Waid Nicholson, 1 Pauline Rife, Maxine Dyer, Opal Dyer and Patty Dyer for Traveling Grangers (this requires attending 10 different granges throughout the year); Deaf Activities Repon Ccr· tificate to Janis Macomber, deaf chainnan; Certificate of Merit and Blue Ribbon to Janel Morris. CWA chairman ; Secretary's Award 10 Opal Dyer, and a Community Service Certificate to lhe Grange. Christine Napier was introduced as lhe new Gallia Co unty Grange Deputy. Palty Dyer announced thai Meigs County will be co-hosting the conferral of the sixth degree at the University of Rio Grande on July 29 at 7:30p.m. More infonnation on this will be announce~ later. Plans were llllike to visit Hemlock Grange on Thursday June I. It was reported that a group of II junior and subordinate grangers went Christmas caroling and delivered fruit baskets. Membership seals were presented to Jobn Major Nelson and Anna Elizabeth TumerJ1!IJj!1 years of_ continuous membership in the Grange, by Master Dyer, at their Ohio Several projects were planned during a recent meeting of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ. II was noted that the church directory is being uJ:IIlated and any new irtformati011 should be given to Mrs. Karlita Stump, president. Secret sisters were drawn and they are to be remembered with a card each month and a gift on their birthdays and at Christmas. II was noted that the "pack the pantry" items for this month are canned meal, fruit, boxed dinners and cereals. The annual mother· banquet will beheld on 6:30 p.m. Theme will Failhful" and the s er will be Connie Cunningham. Committees are Paula Pickens aod Carolyn Nicbolsoo, program; Becky Amberger, table service; Diana Bing, napkins and oame tags; Edie Hubbard and Karlita Stump, centerpieces; Jaoice Fetty aod Paula Pickens, gifts; Madeline Painter, Brenda Bolin, Janice Felly and Becky Amberger, favors; and Madeline Painter and Breoda Bolin, decorating. THOMAS PULLINS Pullins birth is announced Donald Cheadle was elected president of the Columbia TownTom and Stacie Pullins of Long ship Board of Trustees at its recent Bottom announce the birth of a org,mizational meeting. son, Thomas Kirk, on Dec. 12 at Granville Scout was electetl vice St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. presideill. The third trustee is Gay The infant weighed 10 pounds, Johnson . The trustees set regular 10 ounces and was 22 inches long. meting for the llrst Monday of each Mr. and Mrs. Pullins have a daugbmonth at 7 p.m . during Eastern ter, Audrionna Renae. stantlartl .time months, and 7:10 ___ Paternal grandparents are p:m. during daylight standard time Theodore and Becky Pullins of months. Long Bottom, and the paternal great-g-randmother is Mallie Pullins, Alfred. Maternal grandparents are Nancy Hall of West Columbia and Dave ·and Susan Hall of New Haven,. W. Va. Maternal greatgrandm~thers a~e ~ally Bl~nd of Letait, W. Va. and Lera Hall of Point Pteasant. Patsy Miller of West Columbia, W. Va. is a maier· nal great-great-grnndmoUJer. A meeting of the Ladies Fellowship was announced for Jan. 26 at 7:30 pm. at the Dexter Church of Christ with devotion s by Mrs. Stwpp, Wednesday night fellowship dinners will be held the last Wednesday of each month wilh the next one on Jan. 26 at 5:30p.m. Communion will be handled in January by Jane Hy sell and in February by Mrs. Nicholson. The . January sunshine fruit basket will be given to Jenny Lillie. Ohio Lottery UConn Pick 3: bombards Next meeting will be 011 Feb. 13 with Mrs. Hysell and Charloue Hanning as hostesses. Mrs . Stump had the closing prayer. Attendiug were Edie •and Addie Hubbard, Cathy and Megan Dyer, · Brenda Bolin, Suzie Will, Charlotte Hanning, Carolyn Nicholson, Paula Pickens, Janice Fetty, Cherie, Caitlin and Jared Williamson, Gerry Lightfoot. Diane Bing , Becky, Bethany and Ryan Amberg· er, Madeline Painter, Karlita Slump, and Nancy Morris. ·271• Pick 4: 8134 BuckeyeS: 15-22-29-33-34 Georgetown Page4 Vol. 45, NO. 182 COpyright 1!195 Low tonight Ill the 30s. Panty cloudy. Wednesday, ralll. High In SOL 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 centa AMulllmodla Inc. N-paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 17, 1995 Mayor: cuts eased Middleport's fiscal crisis By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Middleport made significant strides towards resolving its debt burden, de~pite beginning tbe year by paying bills three monlhs overdue, Mayor Dewey Horton said recently. Today, bills are only about 45 days overdue. "Some of the delay is only because of the time it talc:es us to process these bills," Horton said. SacrifiCes by village employees aod increased involvement from council and members in •the community spawned lhe viUage's suc· cesses, Horton said. Budget cutbacks Some finandal decisions and cuts included: • changing the balance of all funds from $43,915.01 in October · 1993 to $92,777.59 last October. Also, in October 1993-, there were 72 funds with 11 show.ing deficits, while last October !here were 19 funds with nine in deficit The village ended 1994 with $155.28 in the general fund. Al the end of the· year, the rillage !!ad 13 f!!nd$ wi!l! UESDAYS Community calendar Harrisonville news * Any lleg. Foorlong Sub ,., ,,.,., ,_ .,.,, · Not to be combin..d with any other oHor. .SUBWA'r I hl ltlll \\ iJ,,t , , l~l,,~tl, J.1q, surpluses and· seven in deficit. The year-end 'balance of all funds was $112,835.79. • cutting payroll $45,974.05 through lire third quarter by eliminating steady overtime costs and reducing employees' hours during the fust three months of. the year. • increasing income taX collections to $42,497.47 lhrough October. • saving $21,226.32 by changing the village employee's heallh insurance. Also, the village .switched carriers for its building, vehicles and other iteins, saving money and increasing coverage. • tightening control of building permits. • saving by not paying the three· member Board of Public Affairs. • raising fines and bonds, while increasing fees for housing prisoners in 1995.' . . . . • eliminating parking meters, wbich wa~ costing the village more than the income it was raising. . • selling surplus items. • adding insulation and a more efficient heating system for longterm savings. that cos,t $407 .14 a month. a But, EPA regulations could breathalyzer that cost $182.50 a become more stringent shutting ·month and a backhoe that cost down two of the three village $6 510 wells, he added. New wells cannot ' a.J'/ii:'iJe chaUenges be drilled in the vilhige due to a The village was socked with lack of space. · about $24,000 in blizzard expenses Key Individuals, groaps The successes of 1994 were and reimbursed only $3,000 by the state, Horton said. · based on the hard work of cinain Last year; the village added a groups and indi~iduals, Horton truck with a snowplow to be better said. prepared. he added. . The mayor complimented: Another ongoing· dilemma . · • Kenny Byer, Dav•d Hoffman · remains t)le village water problems, and the rest of the vol.unteer f•re· Horton said. While water lines vary fighters and emergency crews for between 40 and 90 years old, the · dedication throug~ lhe blizzards. entire water ·sy,stem bas remained The department 1'31ses most of the in jeopardy, · funding for its operation, he addetl: By lhe end of 1995 , the Ohio • lhe Middleport Arts Counc•l Environmental Pwtection Agency and director Mary Wise for service will force the village to· raise one to the v•llage and rest of the coonwell above flood plain. ty · Th•s ~ro~p •s prepanng for the DEWEY HORTON During 1994, village officials b1centenm~'" 1997. . talked wim ·officials from !he Big • the ~tddleport Comm~mty · • using two employees' personal Bend Water District, Leading Assoc1atton and former prestdent vehicles. Creek Consep~ancy District and the Tom Dooley for _promoting a~d • purchasing a computer system Gallia County Rural Water Associ- developi~g new b~sinesses and to speed up and better control vii- ation Inc. No decisions were made, coordmaung cclebrauons. !age fmanccs. . except, to save about $11,000 in • Bob McClure, Sk1p John~on • paying off longer-term respon- revolving.l,oan funds to make the and An!old Johnson for gatbenng .. si_b-ili..;'ti_e_s_in_c_ ·lu_d_in..::Jl7-a'.;.po..;__lice-;-cru--ise_r...-:'.;:w.;:e;,;:.llscomply, Horton ~d. money for the park, miniature golf and swimming pool. Also, Gene Wise and the youth league for donating a new backstop. • all village employees for bearing reductions in -hours and overtime. . • Bill Browning of the village water department, who saved the village hundreds of dollars by complcting a Class I Operator's License on his 'own tinie. • Chief Sid Little and tbe rest of the pollee depanment fO!' maintainlng costs and acquiring federal SUJF . plie.~ for free · · Vea~...,nd wrapup The Middleporl Volunteer Fire Department answered 760 calls last year with 102 fire and rescue and 658 'emergency crew runs, said David Hoffman, fire chief. The department logged 765 bours for fire and emergency rescue training, . with 1,234 hours spent on main· taining ~uipment The deparlme~t responded to: 15 sttucture fires totaling $238,000 in losses; II vehicle fires totaling $13,950 in loss.es; seven brush/trash fires· six false alarms· (Condnued on PaR• 3) · Officials eye sChool aid boost Devastation hits Death toll at 1,300 as powerful quake rocks western Japanese ·communities • By ERIC TALMADGE Associated Press Writer OSAKA, Japan - Japan's nishll"are of ~ disas~us ~rban earthquake came true toitay when a , powerful quake .tore lhrough sever- 1 \ i:#( ~ al wesiern cities, ldlling more lh~ -•·· • " 1,300 people, injuring thousands ·and wreaking spectacular devastation. Hardest bit was the port city of Kobe, where the early morning quake toppled hundreds of build· ings, touched off raging frres, col· lapsed roadways and knocked trains off !heir tracks. More than 12 hours aner the quake, hige fires . still burned, lighting the night sky. . "I !bought it was lhe end of the worltl," said 64-year-o)d Minoru Takasu, wbose house fell down AP around him in Nisbinomira. out- expert Masayuki Kikuchi, a profes· side Kobe. "I'm happy to be sorat Yokohama City University. alive!" be told the Asahi newspaBy evening, national police said per. . .I ,311 people were known dead, The eanhquake, wilh a prclimi- 1,040 missing and 4,241 injured: The toll was expected to rise as nary magnitude of 7.2, was the most violent to strike a densely communications links were populatetl area of Japan since 1948, resti>red, allowing authorities to wheQ a quake killed more than gather fuller reports. Nearly 4,000 5,000 people in the northwest city buildings were destroyed . of Fukui. Tok.yo escaped unscathed. The "There have been earthquakes quake was barely felt in the capital, as strong as this one, but not in a 280 miles to the east. metropolitan area," said quake The shakin~ lasted about 20 sec- $8,688** NoOocfeM. Oei~Ye'ad" BRA11J NEW CIIVY AS1lll EX1EDD CIIMRSII VAll ' FIBEIIGI ASS RUN- BOARDS • Extended Chassis · • Oliver Sode Air Bag • Anti·Lock Brakes • Air Condition • Automatic Ove~drive • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Trn StEiering ·Cru~ • AMIFM CaSS€Me • Power Windows • Power Locks • 4 Captain Charrs ' 'Sola/Bed • Indirect Lighting • Premium WOOd Pkg. • Full Conversion • Fbergtass Runnong Boards • loadod! " Sperl Pa nr Scflemll Clplli;Jial BRAND NEW FULL SIZE RAISED ROOF 314 TON CONVERSION VAN . 350 V-8 POWER, REAR AIMIEAT .' Driver Side Air Bag • • Ani>LQd< Brakes • Aalsed Root • 350 V-8 Powe< • Air Condition • Color iV . • P/S, P/B . • Tm sr..rirlg • CNISO · · AM/FM Cassette . • Power Windows ·, Power locks .. e~~~ f~~j()y~;e~r~d~rive sa'988 • 4Capta1n Ch~rs • Sola'Bed •i • Indirect Lqltmg • PremiumWood Pl<g. •,<Jummum Runnmg Boards • Loaded! BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP • Rear Anli·Locli Brakes • Power S1eering • Power Brakes S21,988 No Ooc Fees. De11¥nt BRAIIIIEW '95 PIXfTIAC GIIAIID AM • Power WndOws • Steel Bened Tires • Rear Deios1or •Custom Cloth llucl<et Seats • AMIFM Stereo • l oaded! ' Coo$Oie ' All,.ft.l C~ Avilllitlle · !Jr Cond~on • 16 Valve Powor 1·15011 EXTENDED CAB 414 PICKUP · · Power Brakes 380 V-8 PIIWERJitLVEIIADO • Power Door loci<s • Extended Cab • ALAomilic • Power 0o<r Lode •Cnlse • SMrldo · Ai Condtion • Power Widows • AUrRm lft'tle* • 414 • Power Steenno • AMIFM Casserte • Flf1l.Dadd · 350V-8Powor ·PoworBrill<" SS,888 ·r•so.ri<J;j ~7,988 NoOocF.._D*vur ' Air COf<l1ion • Aulomalic ' ou.J Airllags • Cruose Contro • Custom Co1h 1 • loadedt I • Power Bral<es • Power Steering • Power Door LOCI<s • AMIFM Stereo • Tih Steering . ' Aw Cor-dtioo • Power Stoerilg ·3001V~Power ·Power Brakes • Power Door l.od<s • 0\Jal AOI>ags • Anti-LOCI< Brakes By)OHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A boost in state aid to local schools tbat would match or exceed the inflation nte . will show up in lhe next state bud· gct. WRECKAGE .REMAINS- Smoke rose from a burning apartment building today In Nlshlnomiya, which collapsed after a powerful . earth•1uake hit the western Japanese city. The onds and snapped vital lifelines to western Japan, culling train service and knocking out power and tele· phone service. Sections of several elevated highways collapsed. A bus sat perched on the edge of a fallen. section of highway. · • Power Wmrlows I. quake, wllh • preliminary magnitude or 7.2, left more than 1,3011 people dead and several thousand Injured, according to Japan-•s Jiiitlonal polke. (AP) The earthquake also shattered J••pan 's belief that sophisticated engineering would enable its newer buildings an\1 roads to withstand a major quake. Following damaging earth· quakes in the United States. .844-5917. 422-lf/58 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm · Sundar: Noon - 6 pm ' tl I ' I i ·I • . . · monetary compensation and offer By JIM FREEMAN services i>n a non-discriminatory Sentinel News Stall · United Fund for Meigs County ba,is. is now L'lking applications for 1995 · In ·addition, agencies or organi· By The A.'l!loclated Press United Fund dollars through Jan. zations seeking United Fund asslsThe legacy of Martin Luther tance must be willing to coordinate 31. King Jr. means the chance of a public fund raising activities during Local United Fund President world at peace, a girl born 15 years the United Fund for Meigs County , Susan Oliver said the organization, after his assassination said on the annual drive and work cooperativenow in its second year, has holiday marldng his birthday. ly with other service providers in received almost $10,000 toward its Ashley Futrell, II, of Toledo, Meigs County. goal of $12,000. · marked the King holiday on MonThe deadline for applications is Last year the ·group ·collected day by presenting her award-win· Jan. 31. around $6,000 which was donated ning speech, "If lhe Worl<l UnderJot of money goes out to difA to local agencies, including the . stood." ' ferent organizations that dido' t Meigs County Senior Citizens, the Th~ contest was organized by apply, sal~ Oliver: United Melhodist Church Cooperathe Franciscan Center at Lourdes. "If you specify where the money· tive Parish Food Bank, the Meigs - College-in Sylvania neatr T·ole<do..~--goes, that's where it goes," she · -county Hislorical Society and the· "Tbe world bas yet to und.er· Gallia-Meigs Community Action said . stand what Doctor King really "You have the capability pf AgencY· . . meant in his speech," said Ashley, Organizati(lns that received specifying where your money a student at Rosary Cathedral money from last year's United goes," Oliver commented. KING REMEMBERED - More than a thousand people School . She placed thi•d in _the .. The United FJIJ!II of Meig1 . Fund will automatically <OOeive the marched down a Cincinnati street-Monday to commemorate Mar•· intermediate division of the conCounty uses very little money, less new applications, according to allo· dn Luther King's birthday. Man:bers sang ''We ShaD Overcome" test. than 1 -percent, for administrative .cation committee ch:ynnan Tom as they participated In the 20th annual Commemorative Memorial "If the world understood, !here cosL~ which includes' postage, paper Dooley. · · · March. (AP) · would be no wars or people starv· Other agencies seeking United and -brochures, Oliver noted. ing in so many countries .. . no "II says a lot that we are able to Fund m<mcy.need to contact Doo'gangs or violence in our neighborbring this money back into the ley at 992-5458 for more informa· hoods ... no hatred and we would have been 66 on Sunday. the breakfast, attendetl liy some lion anti applications. county," she remarked . "We are all be able to live as sisters and . Ohioans "ought to rededicate 6,000 people. To be considered as United proud of what we've ·been able to · brothers instead of strangers pro· ourselves to making his dream Tbe African American Museum Fund recipients, agencies or orga- do." I r, ~ I tecting ourselveS from each other." come true because we re .ar .rom 1t in Clevel,md annolmced a $100,00 nizations muSt serve residents of People with additional questions Gov. George Voinovicb said in today in this country," Voinovich fund-raising drive to improve its or seeking information about Unit· Meigs County, be a charitable, Columbus lhat he was ·committed said at the· lOth annual Martin building, educational programs and . non-profit service organization that .. ed Fund for Meigs County can call to making sure Ohio -becomes Luther King Jr. breakfast. . exhibits. The 41-year-old museum meets IRS requirements SOI(c)(3) Susan Oliv~r at 992-2161 at tbe known liS a stale that fulfills JGng's The Call & Post newspaper and is located in a two-story brick for· as tax exempt, be governed,by a Meigs County Senior Citizens Cengoals. The civil f!gbts leader would Shiloh Baptist CHurch sponsored mer public library . voluntscr· board serving without tei. t TD1J. FREE 1.;BIJII-B2Z-11417 • 812..z14f Japanese experts had confidently predicted that roadways in this country would stand up to even a serious quake. But secuons of sevcrnl major expressways collapsed, as did many modem buildings. (Continued on Page 3) United·Fund accepting '95 applications for help Ohioans . remember . Dr. King • Custom Clol!lln1enO< • S1..11!ened Tires No Doc Fees.O...IIt1' . • A<COndltoo •AU10ma1< • PIS, P/B 'Powe<lloo l.od<s • . i I ., 1- • • ' 'Gov. George Vqinovich and House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson both talked about increases - but not dollar amounts - in separate meetings with reporters on Monday. Voinovich said the proposed . bodget he will submit to legislators is intended to give schools a funding increase equal to or in excess of lhe inflation rate. How much above inflation? "Not much," Voinovich said. Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, said the two-year budget likely will anticipate an inflation rate of 3.5 percent in the first year and 3.4 per· cent in the second. • "I have not seen the numbers yet so I'm not sure where we're going to be on that for educalion. I certainly hope we could be above that, but it's in conj~nction as you look at lhe other factors," Davidson said. She referred to demands in the butlget for increased spending on prisons and other prognuns. Voino.vicb also foreca~t a possi- . ble increase of .one-half percentage point in the share of the state bud· get th~t gnes for primary and secondary education. · 'State spending for schools amounted to $6.7 billion in the current two•year budget that ends June 30. · State Budget Director R. Gregory Browning said that represented 21 .9 percent of the general rever.ue funtl, an account .lhat includes stat.e L'IX receipts and federal money. Voim>vich.said he will give high priority to primary and secondary education. · · "We're also giving, I think, a fair amount of money to higher educa!ion. Are they going to be sal· isficd? No. The fact qf tile llllltter is neither are any of my directors who we're funding at below inflation,'' hoH;aid. Voinovich is expected to outline education priorities in bis State ot th~ State speech Jan. 26. He is expected on Jan. 31 to release his ~ pe11_ding plan for tbe next 1wo . years sL'Irting July I. The state·local system of paying for schMls was- ruled inadequate, inequitable and unconstitutional l~t July. A coalition of school distncts had sued the state over Its school funding formula. , Voinovich ordered lhe state .to appeal l.he Perry County Common . Pleas Court decision, .a move 'the · State Boartl of Education OIIJIOsed. Overall, the state provides 42 percent of total school reveoue; lOcal districts 52 percent; and tbe federal Rovernment 6 percent, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 16, 1995 brewer hicks lay wilson