https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db11fa0c1708f950b9ab86becff4dfc5.pdf 6039e409ef076a9a232a86f6928b6354 PDF Text Text ~P~a~g&___1o__Th_ . _e_o_a_i~ly_Se __n_tl_ne_I_·____________________________~P~om~M~o~y~l~li~dd~l~e~po~rt~,~O~h~lo~---------r--------~----------~M~o~nd~a~Janu-v23,1~ Evangelin·e group meets Eileen Bowers hosted a recent meeting of tbe Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church or Christ. • Devotions were given by Janet Venoy who used "I Hereby Resolve", in wbicb it was pointed that Christians need to become better Bible students if lbey are to enrich the lives of others. sbe said that without purpose, life becomes static. She said we would become the best we can be and if at fmt we don't succeed to try again as she quoted from Eccl. 5:15. Cbarldine Alkire had prayer. ·and members responded to ron can with comments on the New Year. Officers' reports were given and it was decided !bat officers will retain Beat of the Bend ... their positioos for another year. Mrs. Alli:ire is making yearly · programs for the group. Cards were prepared for Mrs. Dessaucr, Kate Suuth, Elizabeth Oblinger, Rosalie and Charlie King and James Spencer. The mission study on lbe Halls was led by Mrs. Venoy and plans were made to support the family for another year. They are currently in· the states and bave recently bad aron bool. AS Bible quiz was held. Pat . Thoma bad prayer for refreshments served by the hostess. Next meeting will be at the Venoy home and members .are to wear red. Others attending were Goldie Shaffer aild Pauline Kennedy. by Bob Hoeflich ELECl'ED SECRETARY· Jane Frymyer, deputy director of the Meigs CoJIDty Board of Elections, was elected new oecretary of tbe Ohio Association or FJectlons Oftlclals and sworn In by S«retary of Stale Bob Taft at laat week's OAEO annual winter conference held In Columbus. · Chester Council makes plans for district meeting Forest Run UMW group visit ill and shutin residents The office of Dr. George Kusnlr, MD, ill the Meigs Medical Building adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital, is closing Tuesday, Jan. 31. Dr. !(usnir, a neplln!lo.sist who bas been practicing in Meigs County for the past two years, Is making a move to lbe Orlando, Aa., area. He bas been such an asset at Veterans Memorial Hospital and bas been well-liked by patients, not only because of bis medical knowledge but because of an excellent bedside manner which bas shown !bat be does care about bis patients. He very defmitely will be missed. ' Even though bis office is officiaUy closing on Jan. 31, personnel will be on duty at his office through Feb. 15 for tbe convenience of patients who wish to transfer their medical records. Patients may can bis office at m7463. p.m. Jan . 28, were made wberi Chester Council 323, Daughters of Reports of 30 sick and sbutin "Rescue the Perishing" and prayer America met recently at the baU. visits were made at the recent from Psalm 23.\Readings on people Jean Welsh, councilor, presided meeting of the Forest Run United from Sao Paulo, Brazil and a poem at the meting which opened with Methodist Church. written by street people were given the pledge to the Christian flag, Edith Sisson conducted the by Kathleen and Mary Nease. scripture reading from Hosea. and meeting which sbe opened with a "A Cburcb Empowered" was tbe.Lord' sprayer in unison. fl ' . reading, "New Year" , Officers' ready by Wilma Reiber. and other Reported ill were Pauline Ride. My riverboat friend, Bob Fisher repons were given and Kathleen readings were given by Edith Sisnour, Elizabeth Hayes, Alta Bal- of Racine, wbo reillly keeps up ofi Scott, program leader, read tbe pur, son, Mary K. Roush, and Faye lard, Ruth S-tetbem, and Eva aU of the river activities, bas passed pose of thj: UMW. Wiggins.. . Dessauer. Members were advised along a schedule of the inauguml Her topic was "Blessed are A soog. "God Will Take Care of that the good of the order commit- cruise itinerary for lbe new AmeriThose" on bope for the street peo- Y.ou" and prayer by Mrs. Reiber tee will have refreshments and can Queen. The American Queen is pie of Brazil : Scriptures from closed tbe meeting. A gues~ Rose games wiU be played. under construction ·and will be a Psalms 145 were read by Evelyn Deem attended. Refreshments were Flag bearers escorted Joan sister ship of die Delta Queen and HoUon and Matt. 5 from Clii'olyll served following the m~ling . BaiDil to tbe altar through a garden the Mississippi Queen and we Salser, There was group sing~~ . ~ of flowers as Helen Wolf sang "In lcnow about those don't we? the Garden". She was presented a The American Queen will make gift and poems and birthday ca$ its maiden voyage from Pinsburgh from members. to New Orleans, a 16 night vaca. The nine. Refreshments were served by · tion ja1111t for passengers, from June published as a free service to remaining charter members are . Jca" Welsh, Ruth Smith, and 27 to July 13. It is scheduled for 14 non-profit groups wishing to expected to attend the meeting Esther Smith to Thelma White, ·other trips ranging from three to annl>unce meeting and special which will stan with a dinner at 7 JO BETH RODEHAVER Mary Holter, Charlotte· Grant, nine days ror tbe remainder of tbe e¥ents. The .calendar is not p.m. Old and new members weiKathryn Baum, Everett Grant, summer winding the action up Oil!. designed to promote sales or come. Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Margaret 4-9 with a voyage from Cincinnati fund raisers of any type. Items Amberger, Laura Nice, Lora to Pinsburgh. ' TUESDAY are printed as space permits and Damewood, Penny Elam, Doris Apparently, lbe new luxury boat · cannot be guaranteed to run a POMEROY - --'l'be.Auxiliary of Grueser, Mary Jo Barringer, Goldie will be traveling past our commuspecific number of days. Drew Webster Post 39, American nities several limes so we 'II get a Doug and Robin Rodebaver Frederick, and Helen Wolf. Legion, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday cbance to look her over even if we entertained with a party in obserMONDAY at the l!all on Legion Terrace. All never achieve bei!lg on tbe passenvance of tbe seventh birthday of MIDDLEPORT - ' A Revela- members are urged to attend. ·their daughter, Jo Beth. Cbatter club members met ger list. tion Bible seminar wiU be conductA Panda cake was served with POMEROY - Financial aid ed at tbe Ash Stteet FreewiU Baprecently at the home of Janice Fetty Mary·Lou Hawlcins, Middleport, tist Cburcb in Middleport. Chuck workshop to be held Tuesday, 7 ice cream to the guests including for a holiday party and gift an employee of the Meigs Local Stansberry will conduct the semi- p.m. at Meigs High Scb.ool cafete- her sisters, Stacy and Katie Rode- exchange. Club officers were re-elected for School District working at tbe Midnar Jan. 23-28 at .7:30 each ria, for seniors in bigb school, haver, Justin and Devan Duckwort'b, . Kim Miller~ Michell another year and the gro1!}l planned · dleport Elementary School, bas evening. Pastor 1.es ' Hayman Southern, Eastern and Meigs, and Weaver, Shirley Smith, Angela and dinner at Sebastians at Parkersburg been having some bealth problems. their parents. Speakers, Dr. Jobn invites the public to attend. Robert Duckworth, and her grandfor another outing. Mary Lou un~ent surgery at HiU, financial aid dinector, Univerparents, 13ob and Virginia DuckIsabelle Couch will host tbe Jantbe .Holzer Medical Center and at CHESTER - The K.D. Ams- sity of Rio Grande: Melony uary meeting. University Hospital in Columbus worth. bary Chapter of the lzaak Walton Ohalek, marketing· representative, ·Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth also Refreshments were served and where she is now confined. She League to observe club's 50tb Ohio Student Loan Services, Bank with a family dinner entertained games played. A new member, btedly would appreciate anniversary Monday at the lzaak One. honoring their granddaughter. n· J--t.· 1 ed from you. The address is ..... Walton Farm on Scout Camp Road Ste,.......te ........ was we com · . Ohio State UniversiPlans for a district meeting and practice to be held at Chester, I ~~~~e~~ea~?es t:~~~~-e 1 ·Observes 7th birthday._ Holiday party held . Huskies. remain unbeaten ty Medical W. 1Otb Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43210. And tbe Rutland Emergency Service Squad .is also looking towards spring with a couple of activities~ already liavihg been planned. . There arc always so many Christmas bazaars about tbe coonty, that the unit members decided to try to replace their Christmas one with an Easter bazaar, which wiU be held 011 April! at tbe Ru.tland Civic Center. · Residents wishing io sen or display at tbe uncomino h~7~~r Ohio Lottery Plck3: ·. 482 Plck4: . ·• 6594 BuckeyeS: 2-23-25-31-34 Page4 It bad to happen. So we have been bit with a bit of winter weather and !bat's okay. We were over· due and it won't even begin to compare with conditions last winter. Let's hope it doesn't so that, indeed, we can keep smiling . Vol. 45, NO. 187 Copyright 1995 . . .Pomeroy Council.OKs health· insurance bid $1,881 a month, or approximately · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel"!"" stall $22,000 a year, said Councilman · . Water !me problems and health William Young_. i~surance were among the. items , Council rejected a bid from the __du;cuss~ed by Pomeroy V1llage Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. of Council ~onday night ·Pomeroy priced approximately $39 Council agreed to purchase a less a month because it lacked a health insurance plan for .village vision plan . A third, more expen-employees fr?m .tbe Wueman sive bill was also rejected. · Agency of Ga111polts for $3,572.73 Councilmen Scott DiUon, Larry amont!t-___ Webrung and Young voted to The vil_lage. c~rrent!Y PaYS accept the bid from the Wiseman .$5,454 for 1ts ensung policy, also Agency . Councilmen George offered through the Wiseman Wright and Jolm Musser abstained. Agency. Four residents or the Pleasant The change in insurance policies Ridge and Rock Street area met win save tbe village approximately with council concerning water line - Wife of accused first witness on stand .in Gallia murder trial By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Staff The new bride.of Huntington, W.Va., man accused of murder was not the hostile .witness Prosecuting Attorney, Brent Saunders predicted she might be, but she did have a · couple of memory problems. Terri Thomas Wolfe, 34 Vine Street, Crown City, was tbe first wibless called Monday morning in the aggravated murder trial of Mr. Michael E. Wolfe, 39. • . _ . _ In two instances, she could not recan statements sbe gave to sberifr s office investigators tbe day after Eddie A. Ferguson of Crown City was shot to death at her residence. · Saunders said Mrs. Wolfe told. investigators Mr. Wolfe "kept running around, trying to get a shot at (Ferguson) ... just trying to get a clear shot." She also quoted Mr. Wolfe as saying, "'Where is be? I want bim, be's mine,"' the prosecutor said, reading from transcripts of the investigation. Mrs.' Wolfe said she docs not deny that she made •the statementS to investigators, only that she doCs. not remember making them, nor ·does she remember those event a BRAND NEW CIEVY AS11IO EXTENDEU CONVERSION VAN FIBERGI ASS RUIINING BOARDS • E•tended Chassrs • Oii'Of S~e Air Bag . • Anti-lcx:k Brakes • Atr Condttion • AutomatiC Overdnve • Vtsta Bay Wtndows • Power Steenng ·Power Brakes . • Tilt Steering • Cruise • AM/FM Cassette • Power Wtndows • Power LOCks • 4 GaptamChatrs ·Sola/Bed • lndorect Ughtm\l • Premium Wocx:l P,:g. • Full Converston • Fiberglass Running Boards · Loaded' BRAND NEW FULL SIZE RAISED ROOF 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW.-'95,CHEVY -~SERIES PICKUP 350 V.:S POWER, REAR AIMIEAT • Onveo Side Air Bag • Anti-lock Bmkes • RaiSed Roof • ~0 V-8 ~~r • Aor Con~t~n • Automallc Olerdnve • Vista Bay Windows • C~or TV • PIS, P/8 • Tilt Steering · Crutse • AMIFM Cassette • Power.Windows • Poweo locks • Reai Antr·Lod< Bral<es • Power Steering • Power Brakes · • 4 Captain Ch~rs • Sola/Bed • Indirect ligl1hng • Premtum Wood Pl<g. • Aluminum Running Boards • Loadedr • Custom Cloth Interior . • Steel Baled Tires '' Sale Pnoe klducles Ghlo'C FI'S1 Time 8I1J'8' I Qalea. tnc:nve ·. $-J8,888 No Doc F-.. OetlerOd" ' · A" Coodrtion • Power Wmdows •Steel Belted nres • Automate • PIS, PIB • Rear O.troster • AMIFM Steoeo • Powe1 Door locks • CCWls~ •CruseCMro •Oelay'W .... • Custom Cloth tuket Sea~ •loaded! .~ . • Clfltom Ciotti Interior ·AWft-~ cassene A~~a~aD~e ·loadeol ~7;988 No Dec F• OI!INnd' d:K IFSABIIE • Air Gornitioo ·Automabc • Dual Aiobags ·Power Bral<es • Power Steering · • De~~ Wipers • Power Door l.od<s • Cu~om C~lh lnlenor • AtM'M Steoeo • loaded! • Trl Steeflfll • Air Oondtion .• • Power Steering ·~V-61'ower • Power Brai<es • Dual Arobags • Power Door lod<s • Anll-lock Brakes • Power Windows • AN/FM St..., • Steoring . • CuSIOm Cloth ~terior • lDadedl r• TOLL FREE 1·8DIJ·B22-IJ411 • 312·2844 344·594.1• 422-0156 -- '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 414 •v-ei'OWEIIIII.VEIIAIIO . • Reot ~.-1 • AWFM C...... • FIJy ·PIS, Poll Cnile • Power Door L""" Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm llladecl Cyuncil also agreed to parlici- the village street department on its pate m a free Occupational Safety · job keeping village streets clear and Health AIJministratiQn (OSHA) after recent snowfaUs. progriun wbicb, according to BlaetWebrung also questioned why tnar, ·consists of a walk-through be was not informed by Blaettnar educational inspection of village of the recent purchase of a new government workplaces. . police cruiser and the trimming of a "It's meant to be an educational tree near tbe lower end of lbe viiinspection, not punitive," be said. lag e. parlcing lot. Young .was also Village Administrator Jobn uninformed of lbe tree culling. Anderson agreed with Blaettnar. "It Blaettnar said be would make a lets you lcnow wbat you bave to do. better effon Ill notify oouncilmemThe alternative is to be rmed when bers of activities in tbe village. He they (OSHA) make a regular said the village purchased a used inspection." 1991 Ford Crown Victoria from the During open discussion, State Highway Patrol for $3,400. Webrung and Wright commended In addition. Wright discussed lbe possibility of enacting a law to temporarily wilbbold 10 percent of insurance settlements for burned buildings until the building is demolished. Such a law wo~ld encourage property owners to .demolish their burned buildings. , In .other business, council: - approved the minutes of the Jan. 3 meeting; · - gave a third reading to a citizens participation plan ordinance; · - ' approved of Blaettnar and council President John Musser anending a series of worli:shops; - granted a flood control vanContinued on page 3 By 'GEORGE ABATE SWEARING IN MEMBER- Tbe Mlddleport ·VIUage Coun, cll accepted its newest member to replace the unexpired. term of , Pnl Gerard, who left bls seat. las.t month. Steve Dunfee, left, recites the oatb of office wltb Middleport Mayor Dewey .Horton. ·(Sentinel photo by George Abate) · . \ No Dot Fees. Dell'l'tr«<' problems in !bat area. Mayor Jolm Blacttnar ~xplained lbe area may be experiencing !ow water pressure due to a leak in a one-inch water line. Workers will see If installing a trial water line solves the water pressure problem, be said. "We're waiting ror a break in the weather before we try a trial line," said Blaeunar, who was presented a petition from other area residents also experiencing low water pressure. · In addition, residents ~om­ plaiDed of sevier and road problems in the area. · Middleport Council cuts operating costs Tbe Middleport Community Association will sponsor a business startup workshop entitl(:d "The Business Plan- The First Step to Financing Your Business" to be · beld Saturday, Jan. 28 at the Middleport Village Council Chambers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. . Cost of the workshop will be $20 for advanced registration or $25 at the door on the date of the worli:sbop. Interested persons mat;gister at tbe Big Bend Fimess ter on lbe "T' in Middleport or ~ 9923967. Seating is limited so interested persons are urged to register in advance. ss,&88** 1 Section, 10 Pagee 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middlepor:_t, Ohio, Tuesday, January 24, 1995 Seminar planned TO CHOOSE FROM! IIIah Ill 181d 301. • mAY contact Marcia Elliott, 742-2233, or JoAnn Eads, 742-3078, to make arrangements for securing their table space for the event The squad also is going to attempt a community-wide event on June 3. Squad membe~ are asking everyone in town to stage a yard sale. on that date Juld figure with a lot of participation, many people will be drawn to tbc community for tbe sale. On the same date, the squad wiU stage a barbecued cbicli:en dinner at a location behind the lire station. S~you might want to make a note on your .. calendar -of the upcoming activities. lAW IOIItaJitiii'OUillL Clur. WodnNday, -lllurlll, shooting, Mr. Wolfe bad been trying to reconcile his and Mrs. Wolfe's relationship, which lasted froln Aug. 1993 until June 1994 and fr!LIII !3ter tbat month until mid. Augus~ Mrs. Wolfe testified. Mr. Wolfe bad lived with her for much of the relationship, Mrs .. Sentinel News Staff · .Middleport ViUage tightened its ftseal belt another notch last night by approving a 1995 budget that cuts deeper on all operating expenses, the hoard stated at its regular meeting. . This year, the viUage expects to spend a total of $1.3 million with $437,765 set aside for the general fund. Additionally, auditors have demanded .tbe village begin repaying more than $200,000 in loans, said Bob Gilmore, council president. · · The Middleport Arts Council . and the village parli:s and reaeation board will have fundin~ eliminated. Six people from tb1s arts group asked lbe council to explain why last year's $3,000 budget dropped to $54. CoUDcil stated it will try to put extra mooey into lbe arts council fund later Ibis year, but for the first four months of Ibis year no money exists, Gilmore said. "It's gone on for .five years ' but · we·are in a totaUy different financial picture tban we were last year. North Second Avenue location. Middleport EXPLAINING BUDGET CUTS --:- MemWe're broke," Gilmore' said. "We CouncU President Bob GUmore said the group's bers of the Middleport Arts Council Monday have told tbem (the arts council) ·along wltb the parks and recreation budget asked village council to explain this year's wu slashed .because of the village's financial that as the year progresses we will appropriations. Tbe arts councU had Its $3,000 crlsill. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) try to put something into their · budget cut to ss~ tbls year, leaving the group fund." . uncertain how It will pay rent and utWUes for Its The arts council is uncertain Tom Dooley said the g!'llllp appre- , "We made an error by not havbow it will pay rent and utilities for tbat can be spent, Gilmore said. ing people involved .in the approciates past funding and the cooper· In 1994, the arts council was its North Second Avenue location. Robinson said. priations," ation that bas existed. But, the sides The village already paid for Jan- appropriated to spend $3,000. The bad not communicated bow the In otber financial action, the group spent $3 ,985, but raised uary'srenl "We have some grant money $2,598, essentially lliaking tbe vil- money should be spent and what lxiard will return about$100,000 in funds would be available, Dooley state money acquired for a boat and we can't use. it for rent," said lage's cost $1,387. launch unless a benefactor will But by 'state law, council must added. Emma Paugh of the arts c·ouncil. CoUIICiiman Nick Robinson sug- come forward by the next meeting "We bave to be·accountable for it." see the $3,985 as overspend tbe Tbe arts group misunderstood $3,000 it was allotted, Gilmore gested 'the budgeting process be Middleport Mayor Dewey Horto~ modified In the future to better said. the meaning of apptoptlation, added. <:ontlnued on page 3 Speaking for the arts council, inform aU parties. which means Ibis is the maximum =~~~t~~-i\v~~::~~~ Former Gallia judge Don Cox named state IG the impression that her former COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ boyfriend was suicidal. · Donald Cox may be a Republican ''Hewas gc!tiftA real .down," sb,e , in lliCVotef's hoQib, buf tlie former· said. "He was saying he couldn I ~udge vowed to be an independent get a.tong without me. He was talk- m the inspector general's office. J ng like suicide. He didn't use any Gov: George Voinovicb, also a words. but that's what I got from Republican, on Monday nominated it." Cox, 41, of Upper Arlington in Tbe night before the shooting, subwban Columbus to flU the post Mr. Wolfe gave b~r his cbeckbook formerly held by Da~id Sturtz. and told her to divide it among his "When I interviewed with tbe three children - two froiD a previ- governor, I made it quite clear it is ous marriage and a son from ber. an independent office and I will be He also gave her a set of rings to independent," promised Cox, who give to tbe son, Mrs. Wolfe said. was • Gallia County Common He also showed ber a .357-cal- Pleas judge from 1987-93 . "I iber handgun and some shell cas- intend to be tough in tbejob." ings. she said. Later. be rU'ed il shot The inspector general is respooto scare her into thinking he bad sible for investigating charges of killed himself and left the casings wrongdoing in the executive ioside _the llo!lr to ller ~ouse, she brancb and at Ohio's public coltestified. . leges and universities. · After their conversation Oct. 3. Cox said be also hopes to nip worne testified that Mr. Mrs. Wolfe ask_ed l)im to return the scandals in the bud by alerting state f------Willfe-rlid shoot Fergusoo, but-gave next <lay to givc- benime- m tblruc--wofkers~of~potential problems andtbe impressioo that it may not .have before making a decision about showing tbem ways to avoid tbem. been intentional. · Since 1993, Cox bas been presilbeir relationship, she said. Demonstrating with an office "I just didn't want to deal with it dent and cbief judge of Judici'al stapler, Mrs. Wolfe said Mr. Wolfe was holding the gun with one band when it was ftred. · "He was not sitting here aiming answer. 1Jolli tillles. she asked hun · LOS ANGELES (AP) - He it," sbe said. "He was (waving it) to come back later. The third time back and fOrth at about the waist · be returned, Ferguson was sitting in wants to tell them. his car in front of Mrs. Wolfe's O.J. Simpson made an unusual (level)." After Mr. Wolfe shot Ferguson, bouse and the couple was tallcing. but not unprecedented request ·~It was at that lime that I told Monday: He wants to make himself "be looked stunned as if be could not believe the gun went off," Mrs. (Mr. Wolfe) we can't be together," a walking, tallting co1,1rt exhibit to Wolfe said. "That's the impression sbe said. "I told him I bad loved.Ed go with bis lawyers' photo blowups I got:'' and ..tbat we couldn't worli: things ahd fancy cbarts. Mrs. Wolfe, who married the out: . Swpson asli:ed lbe judge in his defendant Jan. 6 in the Probate Fergu~ was "fed up" with Mr. m~rder trial for permission to Court of Judge Thomas S. Moul- Wolfe commg to the bouse, Mrs. brieDy address the Jury just before ton, was d·ating Fersuson at tbe Wolfe said, and went toward bim defense lawyers make their opentime of the shooting. to fight. Mr. Wolfe drove off and ing statement today. Simpson also For a few days leading up to the Continued on page 3 ::~n;{~f~d~t~· ~:·a~ .- Alternatives of Obi~ Inc. The com- · uor and cannot be replaced until (I!DIY seeks to resolve disputes out- that~ is up. · s1de oftbe;rounroom. . _ ·During his-tenure, Stunz ruffled Sturtz said he hopes his replace- som_e. fea~bers in Voinovicb' s ment bas more than JUSt good peo- admm1stranon. ple.~Us . . Amo~g t~os: he i.nvestigated Whoever goes m .tbere.bas _to was V~mov1cb s Cb1ef .q r Staff, have a·very thorough mvesugatory Paul Mifsud.~ Cmcmnali contrac· background just to keep his bead tor accused Mifsud of offenog hiDI above water,'' be said. more state worl<: if the contractor Sturtz, who was appointed to tbe would .drop a lawsuit agamst the newly c~ted post !IY Democratic state.. . . Gov. Richard Celeste in 1988, M1fsud demed• tbe accusation added that be did not know Co~. an~ Sturtz sa1d be bad found no Cox said four years as an assis- evtdenee of wrongdomg. tant prosecuting attorney prepared Cox was chosen ~rom amo~g him for tbe new job. mo.re· than I 00 applicants, sa1d ''The lcind of work the inspector Vomov1cb spokesman Mik~ Dawgeneral does, I've done in the son. He will take over the $89,900past." a-year JOb Feb. 6.. subject .to confrrVoi.novicb, ~bo kept Sturtz on matJon by lbe qb1o Senate. . after bts frrst wm, did not reappoint Dawson sa1d the governor IS Sturtz after be won a seco11d tenn aware !bat all eyes wiU ,be on Cox as governor. He said .10. years after the repeated calls by would be~too~long-ro.-:anyone-' · -9flllloorats-and~new5paper editoribold the po~ition. als urging Voinovicb to keep By law ; the Inspector general Sturiz. , serves the same term as the gover"I'm sure people did the same Simpson makes req·· uest · wants to show the jury ceitain scars on his body, presumably to ill ustrate bow old football in).uries would bave hindered his ability to overpower two people and stab them to death. Prosecutors criticized the n:quest as a meaty end run to get SIDipson's words safely to the jury without a cballenge from~ prosecution, · · · , "Counsel's motion is simply an effort to have him present testimo· tbing_wben Sturtz was appo~ntcd," be saJd, addmg that Vomo.v1cb bas (lr9mls~!! Cox complete mde~no . deuce. . · DON COX (New state IG) to address J·ury • - . . ny to the jury without bim being past," Cochran said. "Mr. Simpcross-examined,': said Deputy Dis- . son bas been made aware of the trict Attorney Marcia Clark. She limits or opening statements." said she bad never beard of a · One defendant who spoke to her de'fendant taking part in opening jury during opening s13tements was statements. black activist Angela Davis, wbo But defense attorney Johnnie was acquitted in 1972 or helping Cocbr_an Jr. said Simfson- who is pi~ a courthouse escape in wbicb releasmg the bool<:" ,Want To Tell a JUdge , two conv1cts and an You" next montb 1to res~ to let- accro~pli& w~. slain. Davis, wtio ters be bas rece1vlld m JWI - bas rece1ved perm1ss1on to be her own every right to address the jury in c<Kounsel, gave the entire opeuinl opening statements. · statement but never testified or "It bas ih fact baPM~ed in the faced cross-exrunination. I ' . ' .- - ;I .• �• Commenta.r The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, January 24, 1995 Plge 2-The Daily Sentinel -Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Tuesday, January 24, 1995 U.S. responds.well to peso .Pa.n ic · :W .. Mo•on .... Tax·'cuts' don't st~y ¢ut very lo_ ng " A~~R DIVo EY'f . Letters to the editor------p-ape--rof._Cap-lloi-Hil -.)- ·· Lemasters states his side ofcase Letters to the editor Taking a look Officials respond· Today in history l o+r ' . • • Typically cold, cloudy and snowy January weather is forecast for Ohio the next few days. The snow will be mosdy in the form or flurries through Wednesday night, tbe National Weather . ·~ ServiCe said. However, some accumulalion is possible in southern Ohio on Wedllesday. · MICH. · rt Ml"..l..llelno UUI< I ' ... . "'KING F/L FOR By The A5sodatecl rr- Aceu·Wt :t:A forecat . :S • I • The Daily Sentinel-Peg• 3 Weather remains cold, .snoWy across Ohio . OHIO \'.'cathcr Wednsd1y, Ja 25 . Whatever legitimate worries communicated to rank-and-file wanted here, and stop printing Clinton's recent speech~~ the ~ Americans have about how partimembers ip briefmgs, l!ut leaders pesos, which risks an Inflationary Treasu_ry Depanmenl ~:= 111 Coarl8b:eet sansbip and gridlock thwart the in eacb party express worry that surge. to begJD thai process. 1 : Pome111y, Ohio blic will, they ought to be reas- bard-liners in tbe other will push In addition, Califomlans of both to do much more to make the pub- : • by the U.S. response 111 Mexparties are demanding measures lie understand the s~ that tbe ; _ von~ cLe from Mexico to thwan illegal world bas m peso stab~ty. . ico's peso panic that their leaders can cooperat.e in a crisis. __!:,!._ ~~ _!!!..!! !!_I_ immigmlion. _Economic chaos m Mex1co .I"U.l'MMOA,INC Administration officials think ~ould destroy tbe value of U.S . Not only did House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and Senate for more concessions than Mexi- · that concessions 011 some of these mvestments there, close down U.~ . . ROBEin' L. WINGETI' ""•"'"ty ~Dole, R-K.an., co's weak govemment can agree . fronts are entirely possible. In addi- . exiQIS, a!ld leal! 111 3 ~ or cap1Publhber · i;:;;riedia~l~y.n.}~resident Clio- to, delaying or u!ldermining an lioo, Rep. David Dreier, R-Calif., a , tal awa~ fr~m other emerg.mg too In offering a $40 billion loan agrcco\ent. House task force member, is call- econ'?m1es, ~uch as Argenuna, . guarantee to Mexico, but House pe~~gfar ' it~:U~.::'t~ad":r~ip . ing on Federal Reserve Board pluJngmg the~ 11!~0 ~~~srt;ad 10 and Senate task forces have been i chairman Alan Greenspan to set up ust as esl en . CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET I EHEW . worldng tirelessly with the adminlevel. Wbile some Repub leans a structure to m'onilor Mexican use ~e full powers of hiS office to General Manager Controller istration and Mexican officials to were frightened when House mo!!CW)'. Jl!l!i.tY and provide early co'!vm~~ A,men~ans to bac~ b1s cmft legislation tl! put the guaran- _ Democratic leaders picked Rep. warning of future crises. pohcy m the PersWI !Julf, Qmton : tee into effec. L Barney Frank, D -Mass., as their Other members of the congresn~ to do the s:une m the case of . J..JITJERs OF OPINION are welcome. They should be loss than 300 The task forces, headed b~ RCJI. representative on the task force, sional task forces incfude Reps. Me~ - C$~Y because most wonh long. All lollonl are subjetl to O!litio& ODd mUll be ~&!!0'1 will! n!!DO, Jfm. Leacli: R-fowa, and Sen . Frank Indicated willingness to ·setChris Cox, R-Callf.; Lee Hamilton, Am~ncans do.n I understand ecolddiess and telephone number. No unsigned lottm will be pub!iJbod. uttm Aifonse D' Amato, R-N.Y., seem 10 de for less than bis party's original· D-Ind.; and Jim Kolbe, R-Aiiz.; DOIDICS and think .~t ~ 1118'! ~!W- .. • sbould be in good last.e, adckeuina issuoo, not penooalitios. have established that Mexican oil demand -. re-opening of the and Sens. Pete Domenici, R,N.M.; lil!lfC .cons~rutes foreign md or ~ revenues will prov,ide coUateral for NAFI'A agreement to secure labor Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.; Kit Bond, a bailout . · . : lbe loan guarantees, so that U.S. 'rights and environmental guaran- R-Mo.; Bob Bennett, R-Utab; Jesse In .fact. or course, guaran~ng a ; taxpayers can'tlose even if Mexico tees. · Helms, R-N.C.; and Daniel Patrick loan·1s .the. government !lQUivalent • defaults. For his part, Frank said be's Moynihan; D-N.Y. of ~o-s1 gnmg, and ~on .1 cost !be _. There is still jockeying in tbe worried that Republicans will Wbile task force members have Umt~ States any~mg 1f MeJUco • task .forces over other conditions demand 100 much, such as with- met repeatedly with Greenspan, p~ys 11s debts on ume. Collateral .. for the gu~tees, but members of dmwal of diplomatic support for Treasury Secretary Bob Rubin ·and ~ill p~tthe ~mted States even : ; Treasury Underse-cretary Larry 1f.MexiCO doesn I. U:S. guarantees both_part1cs seem to. unders~n.d Cuba. that failure to cope w1th the cnsiS .Other Republicans are insisting Summers, there's still a crying Will ma_Jce sure <_:ertaln banks lend .. decisively and soon would be dis: that Mexico peg t!le peso at 3.5 to need for President Clinton to make to ~ex1co, sboong up confic!Cnce By JOHN CUNNIFF . astrous for the United States ani! the dollaJ (which Mexico claims it a strong public case for the guaran- ~~ ~~~. eco~omy and protecung a AP Business Analyst . . does not have the dollar reseryes 10 tee and build support among · .run on Its currency. . NEW YORK- Some things seem never Ill develop beyond proposals, world economiCS. ~l!Ji:ton also needs to step up h1s . , That sense of urgency is being do), agree to extradite criminals Democrats. forever promised but seldom achieved, such as an end to budget deficits · acuvmes because opponents are . . or the creation of a simple income tax. claiming lbat the.NAFTA agree- ·· Each year tbey are renewed, arriving precisely as the phases of the ment, one of the signal successes of heavens: The nne-tuned economy, lower taxes, the new and better y;ay to AND MY • his presidency, was, somehow . , run a business. The list may be expanded io the boriwn - the stoclc m:arket way to @JICk-!MlfJl ~1'11!\ r~ponsible for Mexioo s devalua- , tion. ., wealth, tbe answer to poveny, the secret to eating what you \\'ant while remaining slim, the cure for aging ... I"i The truth is that NAFTA • I:;> ' ensures that Mexico can't respond . , Optimistically, their annuality honors man's .persistence ~!her than documents his failure, but it gets you to wondering. Maybe 11 IS human to its crisis by blocking U.S. prQd- . . 1'\'v ucts and investments. nature always to lopk ahead. instead of dealing with the task at band. . B-udget deficits have been wilb us every year since 1979; and searchmg Still, Clinton is, in a situation whereby be bas to wage the . : back all the way to 1970 you can fmd but three ·tiny surpluses, in 1973, NAFTA fight all ·over again against and in 197S and 1979. ..· . Are we just playing games wilb such proposals? Every clllzen, alien, protectionists sucb as Pat legislator and Institution is vested to SQDie degree m government. spendBuchanan, Ross Perot and Ralph . ing. lt is in our budgets, OUf thinking, our.dependency, our.way of life. Na!!.ec- l!!thoug!!, this time, tbe · Still, proposals w cut taxes and spending reappear each year. But even AFL-CIO does not sec~ read~ to when enacted tax "cuts" don't cut for long. President Reagan began wtth mount an all-out carnpatgn agmns\ <1 a well publicized tax cut; before he left office it bad been nibbled away, the loan guarantee. · all of it, quietly, lik~ a mouse at dinner. · . So far, Clinton bas played a sucThere are but two ways to balance any budget: to pay out less_or briog cessful "inside gam'~" enlisting in more. The latter bas been demonstrated; lbe former, desp11e years . help from congressional leaders. ~~~~ . Now, be needs to get busy educatA simple income tax faces similar impediments. Tax complexity ing public opinion. · ·· serves both public and private interests, including a public-sectOr advoca·(Morton Kondracke Is eltecu· cy of advisers, researchers, preparers, attorneys and accountants. They Uve editor of Roll eau. the neWs· I . defend their turf. . . . A related issue is tbe notioo of ftne-tunlng tbe economy, or maxnmzlng gtowth while keeping a delicate balance or spending, taxes, interest mtes and money supply. mentlhat staled In detail what bap- county road and lbat I allegedly everything the prosecutor bad just : ' Thirty years ago, planners thought tht;Y bad the answer; tbree t!ecac,tes pened Feb. 8, 199l ; seven days robbed Howard Lawrence's coun- told tbe jury, and everything that · • later they know they do not The eroiiODIIc cycle of ups and doym IS alive after my arrest and none of tbat :try store, she told the prosecutor the newspapers bad published, and and well, repealing itself eve:ry five years. .• · statement was investigated. Now the dates and the time, and the now it was an anonymous phone , Still, we try. Federa;l R~~ governors In recent years ba~ ~tared Editor's note: What follow• I would like to stress that prosecutor quickly acted on Ibis call that lead to the di~ve:ry of the · ' their intention of reducmg mflauon to zero percent, a goal that if ach1eved are excerPts from a Jetter from also· statement was made before tbe Information, and informed the bodies. The sheriff of Ravenswood . · without tripping into recession would equal a highwire act over Niagara WWiam Lemuten who wu toll· prosecuting attorney's office courts that be planned to use Ibis· W.Va. was the one that told Souls- : · Falls. . . vided in 1993 In tbe 1991 double- released aay jnformation or state- Information in court against me. by wbere the gun was.·and be got We or President Johnson, also lbougbt poverty was emsable, and the slac: of Jeffrey L. and Jeffrey ments made by Fred Drennen and · But, witb further investigation, a bis information from someone else. attemPt remains in the form of annual promises, declarations and pro- S. Ialley near Portland. _ what had happened, accdrding to woman told the investigators that Soulsby further testified that with posed laws~ But poveny, according to official fi~ures, bas risen. Since tbe allegatlo111 be makes · him. sbe believed that it was Fred Dren- tbe help of the Ravenswood Fire . Repeated promises lose credibility, but you d never guess it from the In the Jetter are p·resented by The reason I'm bringing all Ibis nen lbat robbed the store I!Jid the be was able to extract a new books.on bow to grnw rich through investments in stocks. Each year Lemasten as bla lnterpretlldon to your attention because, I would description of the person's height · Department weapon from Sand Creek. .briogs a new and better way, an insight or a discovery, with impressive of fad, the omclab Involved In like for tbe public to follow Ibis and build fit Fred Drennen and she I find it very strange tbat tbe charts and graphs. ' the lnvesdgalloo and prosecution case and see how much it changes believed thai it was not Lemasters newspapers and Fred Drennen · And the companies ·and industries that will provide the ride to wealth, of the case were given the oppor- again. · that robbed the store, and he was a · along witb John Perry all would ·· they too are new each year. all said to be on tbe-cu!tlng ed&e of the ~ew tunity to respond. Anybody can go to tbe Courtcostumer there. mention this gun case, but Soulsby ·. age and masters of tbe new technology, spearheading man s thrust mto house in Meigs County and ask the Now when Michelle Drennen never mentioned it not one time in · the future. clerk of.cowu for case -Sl2, State took tbe stand for.tb~ prosecutor his testimony, nor was it ever preAnd what, you say, happened to last year's list? Tbat's history, and of Obio vs. William Lemasters, sbe answered his questions and sbe sen ted to ·the court as,evidence. you can't do anything about it. Forget it. History's for whiners, the · these Documents are a matter of cried at all tbe rigbtlimes for him, Soulsby further testined tbat all future's for winners. Do you want to dwell on the past or make real Dear Editor, public record IDidet section 1.49.43 and then when my lawyers ques- evidence stayed in tbe sheriff money? , First I would like to start by say- · the Obio Revised Code. If diey tioned her, she bad a sudden mem- department's possession until trial. . Lost between ballyhoo and bluster is the chance lbe authors may bave ing that I am only going- to slick to of truly have nothing to bide, tbey ory loss, and they bad to give ber · I find it very ipteresting that . better Images than records. Fortune magazine published tbe 10-year per- the facts of Ibis case and what actu- will allow you to examine these what the courts call a "refresh your tbC<se two people, wbo are sup, . formance of 2, 700.equity managers, tbe sort commonly called experts, ally did come out in the eourtroom. dociDJients. · memory sheet" so sbe could see posed to up bold tbe law, would · and found 74 percent failed even w match a popular average. I would like to talk about some The foDowing information is in she bad previously said. come to a cowt pf law and oontraClose behind in the old-story cate~gory are ,management books things that were not brought out in tbe records and needs to be brought what My point in all of Ibis is two diet each other. What special interdivulging secrets sonlebow hidden from manltind until now -books with the courtroom tha.l were public tlUes tllat include "l)le new age" or tbe "coming tough limes," or tbe lcoowledge and were given to The to youi attention so. that ·wben this weeks before ll!e trial sb·e could est do these pet'iple bold in break- ·· ·case is brougbi back to court it will remember times and dates and . log the law and violating the defen"new global eoonomy." . Daily Sentinel by tbe prosecuting be easier fa: you to follow: things that allegedly happened dant's Conslihltional right to a fair What they demonstrate if not prove, said a professor emerihls of busi- attorney's office and the Meigs The Drennens (Fred and before these murders but two trial? ness and management, is there is no set way or managing, but many County Sheriffs Department and a Michelle) both made several state. weeks later she could rememl)er What about Fred Drennen? This ' instead, and that some wort for some, others wort for others and some few things that carne to my attenments and admitted they were lies. nothing except what was vital to man took a plea bargain of three don' 1 work at all. . . . . tion after my trial and were never The Drennens failC!Itheir lie ber plea bargain of course. counts, 20•to-life, to come to the Such literary pastimes as these are llarrnless and pl'obably fill a nc;ed, if followed up on by my court- delel.tors tests and I'm the only one This is the prosecutor's expert cowt and say tbat anoiher man bad only the promoter's. Their message, in.·effect, is that if yo~'re unable to · appointed attot'rieys. tbat passed tbe lie detector test. wjtness, this is lbe. same woman done everything . .He states that on i lose weight or you' ve failed to stop agmg, weD, you can still dream you A juror came forward. the same Both- ~tted to lying to the . lli1it restifioo lit!Ore ll!e grnnil jury Peb. 8, t9!il; at6:30 In the evefling ..-can. . · · - · day of my sentencing and lllld the sherifr s department, to the Obio bearing. · it was daylight and it was still day- : But it's difficult to accept dreams mther. than accomplishments about judge that she was hamssed by tbe Bureau of Criminal Investigation Before Ibis c~se ever came to light two hours later when Michelle spending and taxes and poverty. It get tiring, and a bit of tiring year after foreman of the jury who made ber and JdentifiCalion and to the prose- trial, The Daily Sentinel published , went to see him, and again two 1 year adds up to real irritation, ' chan¥,e her verdict from "not culing attorneys office to get their news on bow these bodies were boors after that when I showed up. . • guilty' to "guilty"; or the witllbold- plea bargains and, on the stand the found and when, along wilb when Now given that kind of informa- · , ing of evidence and statements by day of my trial, lbey. also admitted and how the gun was found. WeD . lion, you would have to say tbat the prosecuting attorney's office to changing their stories again two in tbe prosecutor's opening state- would have to be at least 10 p.m. ·. ' which were nevef followed up by -,days befor4; CQI!!ing to the coun meots, be told the jury that the Come on, the weather bureau gave . · · the court-appointed attorneys when against me, and that tbey were Drennens are tbe believable ones; us a report that states tbe sun sets at it was brought to their attention. It briefed on bow to testify against Fred Drennen told them where lbe 5:49 p.m. on Feb . 8, 1991. _ Dear Editor, will not rome to pass. was just simply igno~. · me a1 trial by the prosecutor. gun was, he told them where the Michelle even recorded aconversa- . : Let's take a look at Newt· and Now I read once where they said There is a lot more to this case Micbelle Drennen even went to ..bodies were and be even showl:l! lion for the OBQ and on that taped · : his majority's proposals. "for every actinn there is an oppo- than meets the eye, or what the tbe prosecutor just weeks before them wbere. conversation Fred tells Michelle • First, the majorities used to be site reaction." Now do you suppose prosecuting auomey's office would my trial and told him how she But when Sheriff James Soulsby lbat "What can you tell the law, ! the .minorities and minorities used they were tallting about politicians? like for you to believe, wbile I was allegedly dropped -me off on a took the stand he contradicted you was home with me". Freet told · ~ to be the majorities. The shoe is on Now Newt says they can solve incarcerated there were people that the courts ·thai I dropped bim off in : ' the other foot tbe country's problems in their got in touch with my family mem, Pordand, well if I dropped bim off, .. ~ Now Newt is asking for. tbe "fmt 100 days." · betS and told them what happened bow did Mi~belle know where to .. ., coopemlion of-the-DemtlCJ'&ts. For Well I am afraid I'm-from Mis- in the jury-rOOm-and the-reason that find him? But in one of ber convertbe last two years there bas been souri. You wiD have to show me. she was made to change her verdict sations with Soulsby, he asked her, gridlock between tbe two parties. I Virgil Walker - · it seems the foreman bad his . Prosecuting A110111ey Jobn R: Lentes agreed Lemasters .did pa,o;s ~~ "t.1icbell~ did r.ou dtllll fred off1'' " ~ ____ am afraid that what h~L · - ~· Ralclne rum.personal lnterrn in' making Her rep1y, 'lfT did 11 was after 1 gmpb test saying be knew11olbingaooiit the murili!r ·aii!IWiiS'fi't mere sure I was found guilry. tbe phone call, buf I really don ' t : wben it happened. However, be added, Lemasters later admillec1 to being Other people oontai:ted my famthere when the munlers happened and lcoowing all tbe details of the murremember." ' ily and told them they personally Well eve:ryone ought to examine l knew Fred and Michelle Drennen ders. Concerning the robbery of the Howard Lawrence store, Lentes said wbo sbe dropped off on that din and stated they would be more tban Lemasters is the only suspect in the assault and robbery of Mr. Lawrence, road, who robbed that county store, 1 happy to wme to the stand and tell By The Associated Press · not his later murder. Michelle Drennen's.lnformalion was confirmed by whose criminal adventure that 'was _. · Today is Tuesday, Jan. 24, the 24tb day oU995. There are 341 days what they lcoew. evidence and no one told investigators that Fred Drelinen was the and I ber you can figure out wblit : Tkiiow the biggest ques- other 1 left in tile year. robber, be said. ~ happened bere. • tions on everyone's mind Is, wby Today's Highlight in History: In addition, Lentes said tbe testimony was not contradictory at trial, One more thing, most people get Tbirty years ago, on Jan. 24, 1965, former British Prime Minister didn't you take the stand ·in your that Lemasters was tried by a jury ·and found guilty un8J)Iinously. He a .motion or discovery · packet own behalf? Well, if the attorneys appealed and the oowt of appeals .affirmed the jury verdict, be said. Chllfl:hill died in London at age 90. .· . appointed to you by tb:e courts · Judge Fred W. Crow m said no juror approached him saying sbe was before going to trial. I have never ; On Ibis date: ~n one and as of today, Nov. 30, · '! In 1848, James W. Marshall discovered a gold nugget at Sutter's Mill ' don't go and investigate ,anything pressured to'change her verdict from "not guilty" to "gu~ty." 1994, I still don't have,one. ·, in nortbem California, a discovery that led to the gold rush of '49. . tbat you're ·telling them happened Discovery was provided 10 the defendant's attorney lind was acknowlWhat are they sc. a red of me ' In 1908, lbe ftrst Boy Scout b'oop was organized in England by Roben or what you're saying is the evi- edged as being received by them to the oourt, Lentes said. Evidence oon- finding !lUI? I will get everything dence, then why take the stand and sisted of dozens or photos, BO reports, autopsies, witness siatements, that is supposed to be in thai packBaden-Powell. let .lbe prosecutor tuni and twist In I 916, lbe U.S. Supreme Court upheld lbe federal inoome tax. FBI reports,.etc. · ' et. This uneducated, no diploma ·manipulate everything that · In addition, Lentes said the agreements between the ~utor' s office havin' billbiUy will see you again and In 1943; President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Churchill ronyou're saying? . eluded a wartime conferenCe in Casablanca. Morocco. · and Mr. and Mrs. Drennen were made with former prosecutor Steve S()()il. On November 12, 1991, I gave Story. In 1972, lbe U.S . Supreme Cowt slruck down laws that denied welfare William Lemasters U · : : William Eachus a recorded statebenefits to people who bad resided in a state for less than a year. . London, Ohio · : . ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · · · Lows tomgb I w11l be. IR the upper teens to low 2.0s. Hlgbs 00 V,:ednesday will be 10 the low to Dlld-30sreooro bi . ture ~ .The - igb tempem or th1s .date at the Columbus .weather station was 66 degrees 10 19 ~ 9 while the recor~ low. was -lS.ln . 1963. Sunseta ~D~,UghtW~ be ~aS: a~ p.m. an sunnse e nes Y continued lrom J1119e 1 . - · · · --The - village's - - matc,h would total $22,100- which it can not spend in the nextfour months, he added. • IColumbus !3s• I .. the ramp and paved a new boater parking lot, TrusseD said. Between eight and 10 parking spaces for boaters will be added between Wal0 is ;~~ r~o~ ~·:n.:i~~§ nut and Rutland streets on Front Horton said. Street. The Dooling taoocb could be Village grants coordinator Jean used year-round, she said. Trussell- wbo ted the effort to get The project was designed to the gl3l)t and acquire property near - belp upgrade the village and attraCt the levee -said tbe Obio Depart- more visitors, Trussell added. ment of Natural Resources will be The council also told TrusseD to upset if the money is returned. not complete applications due this "They'll DOl look on it favombly February for the next round of reviwben we go for other ODNR talization grant. By a 4-2 margin, grants," TrusseD said. the I!IOiion passed with CouncilThe ODNR money would pay men Jim Clatwortby and Mick for two-tbirds of this $142,800 proChilds dissenting. ject, and the county oommissioners Now, the village will begin pur. already_bad pledged money, she suing commillllents from area bu~isaid. nesses to ready for the October · This project would have deadline. Last year, businesses statinstalled a fiOilling launch, widenoo- ed they would spend $130,000 - · •46 7· a.m. notices for possible mud BDd debriS flows lhrougb today in butlled-ovcr areas of Malibu, Altadena and More rain fell today in Southern . Lag Will. California. wbere a record rainfall · Total rainfall for Monday in the day before closed several free- downtown Los Angeles wu l.OS and tbreatt.ned k inches, surpassed the previous :~lides . to spar more record for the date of 0.9 inches set The National Weather Service in 1888. posted flash flood watches with Elsewhere 6 to 18 lncbea of. snow was fo~t in the soutball Sierra Nevada; and locally heavy snow also was posstblc In the so tor ev""' doUar spent to remodel nonhem mountains -, tabof Arizona and they would get a dollar through the acr~~:~::~~;:;:dusouibern parts of grant, Trussell said . The February round - which the Plains were expected 10 becoiiiC wo~ld have_been the viDage's third sunn_~ and warmer. with bigbs in attempt · will be highly oompeli- ~lhe~30~.s:;,."""~""""""'!"'""""""!!1!!1"1 live, she said. ."lbe village has no activity in OC S forms of grants. You don't have Am Ele Power .................... ,.........34 any leverage riglit now," Trussell .AIIzo ........................._ ........... .51ll_l said of the 10 percent match Amllllld ou ............................3ll/l required from the village. , Across OhiO St k AT&T .................................... A8311 ft romefOI/ · I~ • • Baak One .............................:. .......JI Bob Enns ...............................l9511 Champion Ind .......·................ .221.11 Contlnuecllrom plgt1 Charming Sbop ............................. .6 ance to Roseoe Mills for wnstrucCity Holdlilg .......................... .l, 311 lion of storage units near the Fodera! Mog_ul ........................ll311 Pomeroy-Mason Bridge; ·Goodyear T&R ..................... .341 W 'PNa Gllifll*ll'l" \41.1 - granted Hillside Baptist K-ml1Tt.. .................................. l3311 C_burcb permission to hold hymn Lands End ............................ :.16 314 sings in the partgng lot in June and .Limited lnc ............................. t7 311 August; Multlmodla Inc..................... .26 3/4 Lows from the upper_teens northSouth-Central Ohio Point Baacorp .............:...........- •.lf - met in executive session to Rtllan<eEle<trtc ................... .3417111 . Today... Fiurries likely through · east to the middle 20s extreme c.:.o:..:.n:.::tl.:..:.nu_Jtd_rro_m..:.p.,.;ag:..•_1_ _ _ _ __ diseuss personnel matters and propRobbins & Myers ...................l7114 early afternoon ...Tben decreasing south. • erty negotiations. Royal Du~b ........................ lll31.11 Tbursday .. .Aurries likely nonhcloudiness. High in tbe lower 30s. stopped a little way up tbe road, droveoaway. Mrs. Wolfe said she · Present were Mayor Blaettnar, Sbooey's lnc ........................... U311 east. Dry elsewhere. Highs iii the West winds 10 to 15 mph. · saw blood on Ferguson's leg and Clerk Kathy Hysell and oouncilStar Bank~ ....................................31 sbe said. Mrs. Wolfe and Ferguson TOII!ght. .. Mostly clear upper 20s to lower 30s. ran lo tbe house to call for help; · me~ Dillon, Musser, Wehrung , Wendy Iot't.. ..........................15 511 tberi heard a gunshot from the . Friday .. .A chance of rain or early...Tben increasing cloudiness. Sbe left him still squatting beside Wngbt and young. Also attending Worlblngtoo lod ....................lll314 truck. . Low around 20. West winds 5 w 10 snow soutbwest .. Oiberwise dry. " "I told (Ferguson) I was afraid tbe car. When she returned, Fergu- were Village Administrator AnderSl.,.;k repor:;.;-;-be !0:30 ua. Lows in the teens Wid highs in the mph becoming southwest. be had sbot himself and we needed son was lying on the ground. son and Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. quotes pru•lded by 1\d .. sl o Wednesday ...Cioudy with a SO upper 20s to middle ~Os. The prosecution also called Absent was Councilman Bill HapGallipolis. Saturday ... A chance · of to go look," Mrs. Wolfe said. Ferpercent chance of snow ... Possibly guson got in his car and she was ·rain ... Freezingrain ... Or snow. mixed with fl!ln. High 35 to 40. three other to the stand _ _ _ _..:.::..:::..~===========: - witnesses Roger Harrison and ttoo:ns:lall~. Lows in tbe 20s and highs in tile aboUt to walk up the road when Mr. Monday Extended forecast 1 Wolfe came around tbe oomer and Kimberly Miller, 65 Vine Street, Wednesday night...Snow show- upper 20s to middle 30s. Crown City, wbo witnessed parts pulled up beside Ferguson's car. ers likely nonheast. Dry elsewhere. Mrs. Wolfe said she saw lbat of the shooting from their home, · Mr. Wolfe fiad a gun and told Fer- and Debbie Dyus, Mrs . Wolfe's guson to gel down. She then ran to sister-in-law, whom Mrs. Wolfe lbe driver's side of tbe truck and called after tbc shooting. struggle with Mr. Wolfe. The trial began at 1:3 0 p.m . . "I was telling him to give me Monday, after sealing a jury and lbe goo," she said. recessing for lunch . Defense auor· Mr. Wolfe shoved her away ney Ronald R. Calhoun's motion from tbe truck, she said, and for change of venue due to pretrial rtazel Pauline Bearbs, 94, of Racine, !lied Sunday, Jan. 22, 1995, at approached Ferguson, who .was publicity was apparenUy overruled Holzer Medical Center. . .. crouched down bel)ind his car. following jury selection. Born Feb. 7, 1900, in Racine, the daughter of the late Ph1hp and · ~rs . Wolfe S;J!id. she ran Prosecution planned to call three Maitba Shain Wolfe, she was a bousewife. · . · between the men ani! shielded Feror four more wimesses this mornShe is survived by her son, Philip Bearbs of ltacine ·and grandson. guson with ber body. · · ing when the trial resumed a.t 9. Richard Curtis of Obetz. · "As I turned my head around, I Both sides anticipated that the JUry Sbe was preceded in death by her husband, Paul Bearhs, and daughter, heard the gun go off," she said. Mr. would begin delibemting Ibis afterRosalind Lindsay·' · . , . _ Wolfe ran back to his. truck and noon. Services wiD be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at tbe Jehovah s W1toesses Kingdom Hall on state Route 124 near Rutland with minister L~e Daniels _, officiating. Armogements are being bandied by Ewing Funeral Home. • Conlributioos may be made to World Wide Ministries, JWKH, 37319 State Route 124, Middleport, 45760. Units of the Meigs County Richard Hatfield, VMH; Emergency Medical Service logged 9:45am., Meigs Mine 31, Padcfive calls for assistru~ce Monday. er Run Portal, Carl Smith, Holzer Units responding included: Medical Center; . POMEROY . 5:03 p..m.. Main Street, Justin Sharon K. Farley, 46, Langsville. dil:!i Sunday, Jan. 22, 1995, at her 6:17 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Cleland, VMH . ' residence. James Pellegrino, Vetemns MemoTUPPERS PLAINS A homemaker, sbe was born March 13, 1948, in Spencer, W.Va., rial Hospital. 10:39 p.m., West Shade Road, daughter of Verbia Mae SierS King of Spencer and the late Denver King. RUTLAND Bertha Smith, VMII. Besides ber mother, survivors include three ~laughters, Joyce Stewart 12:04 a .m., Hilltop Road, · of Langsville, Joy Farley of Pomeroy and LaVonne Vincent of Akron; a son, Ronnie Vincent of Akron; eight grandchildren; two sisters, Shirley Wbitelng of Spencer and Sammy Dralce of Akron and two brothers, Ben King and Vaughan King, botb of Akron. Sbe was preceded in death by a brother, Basil King. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) , ·BuDs: higher; all bulls 58.50 and Services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in down. Ohio direct bog prices at selected Pomeroy with the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in Nelbuying points Tuesday by lbe U.S. Sheep and lambs: no test; aged son Cemetery, Langsville. Department of Agriculture Market sheep 24.00 and down. Friends may call today from 2-5 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral borne. News: Barrows and gilts: nnn to mostly 50 cents higher; demand moderate to good. , · U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country Delia Mae S"wart, 63, of Flatrock died Monday, January 23, 199S at points 38.00-39.50, a few ls and 2s Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. · : 40.25; plants 39.25-41.00. Born October 4, 1931 in Point Pleasan~ she was a daughter of the late U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country Pearl and Beulah (Wright) Jones . Sbe attended Gospel Lighthouse polnts.34.S0-38.090 '· By _ Church, Point Pleasant, and was a former employee of Mason Furniture Prices from The Producers LiveFactory, Gene BaD's Restaumnt and Kin Folks Restaurant. stock Association: Dave She was also preceded in death by her husband. Heury H. Stewart; and Catde: steady. · three sisters. Grate Slaughter steers: choice 67 .00" ' Survivors Include two sons, Howard R. Stewart and Henry Stewart, 77.10; select 62.00-68.00. bolb of Point Pleasant; three daughters, Opal Hupp of Racine, Ohio, of ~laughter beif~rs : choice 65.00Clreryl Dunn w1d Mary Cooper; both of Point Pleasant; four sis~rs, Osie 7~.00; select60.00-6S.OO. Rutland Botkin of Vinton, Ohio, Mary Richardson of Mt. Alto. Geneva Conrad of Cows: higher; all cows SO.OO PRE~PAID Gallipolis,-OI)io, and Christine Sneed of PoiQI Pleasant; five brothers, and down .. Furniture Pearl Jones, Dana Jones and Kenny Jones, all of Point Pleasant, Clifford Please enclose selfJones of ·Gallipolis and Charles Jones of Little Suamico, Wisconsi n; II One of the joys of retirement is addressed stamped gmndcbildren and one great-gmndchild. .' using neckties to tie up tomato Services will be Thursday, January 26, -at 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen "PET'S NAME" envelope to refund plants. Funeral Home, Poin! PleaSant, with Rev. Jim Cundiff officiating. Burial •• • Owner's Name your photo. will follow in Forest Hills Cemetery, Letart. . Had there been a compuler in Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. .. ' 1870, it would probably have IIO~IE predicted that by now there would be ·so many horseThe Daily Sentinel drawn vehicles. it would be · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER IUSPS lll-9611! impossible to clean up all the Publi 5hed every afternoon, Monduy through manure. Jan. 13 discharges - Mrs. Darr---------~--~--, Fridny, I'll Coun St. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the ' rio Clark and daughter, Otben State Auto's already low Ohio Vnlley Publi shing CompnnyiMultimcdiw Helm and Mr. and Mrs. Jasori DodIn government, a "highly In c., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992 -2156. premiums can ~e ~c n nd cia~-' pn~tagr. pnid ,:t Poiiv:roy, Ohio. son aild son. source" is the person reduced even more by Jan. 19 birth Mr. .and Mrs. who started the rumor. Mtmbtr: Thc.Associolcd Prc: u. nnd the Ohio -:Pet's N a m e - - . . - - - - - - - - - - 1 ' Kenneth McManis, a son, of, Jaj:kinsuring both your car Nc:wspflper Auociation . . _ __ ~ •~~--=+ The Elay~atter-tomorrew is~the and home with the· State IPOsTMASTEih-~Sen oadre!l s ctr"rection~to rowner'aName Printed with ""nnlsslon. third day of the rest of your · The Daily Sentinel , Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Auto Companies . Ohio 4~ 769 . life. Addres • • • VETERANS MEMORIAL ' SUBSCRIPTION RA1'F.S Let us tell .you just how B)' C•rrier or Motor Route Monday admissions - William Optimist: someone who can One Week ...................................... ... .........$1 .75 Sharp, Reedsville tum his car over to a parking much your savings c'ln One Monlh ......................:.:···· ····..····· ......... $7.60 ~~~ Monday discharges none anendant without looking One Year .... ......................:..................,.. , $91 .00 be . back. · Amount Enclosed: · for pictures SINGLE COPV PRICE Daily ... ........................................... :: .... )~ Cents .OGAN I 181 S8 each. · • 1 . ___;,----Weather----- Wife...,__ PICTURE YOUR PET ONG 7HE... PE7 VALEN,INES! --:--Area Deat.h s-Hazel Bearhs Meigs EMS logs 5 calls Sharon K. Farley OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) "FOR PETS ONI.,Y" WILL BE PUBLISHED MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13'" IN Livestock report Delia M. Stewart THE DAILY SENTINEL ONLY _$,00 PER PICTURE A l iTO Hurryl Deadline Friday, February 01/Lat 3 p.m. Hospital news .DISCOUNT r . . 1 . . 'VALENTINE PETS 1 I I I I I I I 1 . . son~- - --*-- ---------------- t;,;}';;l· n.RNEJ!"S~~ Subscriben not desiring to pay lhe caniet may remit in ai:lvnnce direct to The Daily Sentirw= l Of111 th~. si~ or 12 11K1nth bll.\is, CreWt will be Insurance Se::oviceE "~· Deadline Friday, February 10th at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form! aivt:n carrier ench week. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY No subscrip tion by mail permlued in areas where home carrier service is available. MAILSUB..~CRIPTIONS \ The Daily.Sentinel 992-6687 lnskle Mtlp County IJ 1\'ccks................ ............................. ....$23.92 26 Wteks ..... ,.......... .. :..... ............. ,....... ....$47.116 ~2 Wceks ........:............... ....... ,............ ,,j,. $92 ..56 Rttt&Out»>k Mtlp Cot~nly . ll Wooks .......t ... ..... .. .... ......... ..... ..... .. .... .. $2l.61 26 Wccb ............ ,................... .... ............ .$49.66 ,. 52 Wcelu ...... .................................. .........$96.20 J!j ~lalduto 1nsu~ance Compo~~nlea; Rutland furniture Rt. 124, Rltlattd, 011. 742-2211 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I -f ' • .• .J . • �• Sports Dailt Sentinel The The Dally SentlneJ.-.Page 5 Pomaroy--Middleport, Ohio Page--4 Tuesday, January 24, 1995 . . Tuesday, January 24, 1995 • Huskies stay unbeaten with 86-75 win STORRS, Conn. (AP) Michael Lloyd said be could see Connecticut coming. Lawrence Motet\ said be never did. Either way, it didn't matter. By the time the Huslc.ies' late charge was over, so was the game. . The second-ranked Huslc.ies toolc longer than they wanted to get No. 6 Syracuse into a footrace. When tbey fmally did, an 11-point deficit turned into an 86-75 victory. "It was just a matter or time." UConn point guard Kevin Ollie said. "That's what experienced teams do. We knew we bad to get the game back 10 full speed instead of the half-speed we played in the first half, and that's what we did the last12 minutes." . · The frrst 28 minutes were another story, when Connecticut struggled against Syracuse's zone and let the Orangemen build a 58-47 lead. · But it all changed after the Huskies called a timeout with 11:40 IO play, and Jjm Calhoun challenged liis tea,m to do what to one that couldn't handle ihe when they're going to get a big they do best - create havoc with . pressure or playing a big game on spwt," be said. · · its JI'CSSure defense. the mad. No.7 Kansas 84, Nebraska 67 "I told them at that. timeout that "We just broke down against In Lawrence, Kan., Jerold Haase we needed two good minutes of their pressure and gor too passive," bit five of his first six 3-point defense,: ' .Calboun said. "We Syracuse coach Ji.o Boebeim said. attempts .as the Jaybawks took never let a guard have a free band. "You know it's going to happen in charge early and rolled over the We made their big men handle it I a 40-minute game against good Huskers. knew we would start scoring, but I pressure, and their pressure is very Kansas, which complained !Did them 10 do it with sio~les. It · good. We held 'up weU for a long, about having to play in Colorado didn't have to be home runs. ' long lime, but not long enough." on Saturday and then come rigbt The Huskies (15-0, 8-0 Big Ray Allen, wbo bail a careerhome to face Nebraska, unleashed East) responded, and remain the high 31 points, scored 6 - all on a 23-7 run to post its 13ib straight only unbeaten Division I team in jumpers -. in the 13-2 run that bom.e victory over the Huskers (14the country. The win also gave brought the Huskies into a 60-60 4 overaJJ, 1-2 Big Eight), who bad Connecticut its best start in school tie with 8:10 to play. been off for five days. history. The 1953-54 team .went Doron Sheffer's 3-pointer gave Haase's 3-pointer at the buzzer 14-0. !he Huskies the l!l311 for good with gave the Jaybawks (14-2, 4-1) a 4(). Next up for the Huskies on Sat- 6:36 left as Syracuse was limited to 30 halftime lead. Then Haase and urday is No. 7. Kansas, which was two field goals over a 5:30 span. freshman Raef LaFrentz keyed a the only other Top 25 team to play Moten, who led Syracuse with 12-5 run beginning the second half. Monday. The Jaybawks beat 22 points but was held to one field Haase, a transfer guard in his Nebraska 84-{;7. · goal in the last 12 minutes , first season at Kansas, finished Syracuse (14-2, 7-1 Big East) acknowledged that the run came with a career-high 25 points, his went from the team that looked like out of nowhere. fourtb 20:-point gl!llle. · · __ it bad a chance to end Connecti"I mean, that's the sign ora Ron Boone fed the Huskers· with cut's 24-game home winning streak ~ood ball club. You never know 18 points, and Jason Glock bad 10. · ~ __ _ WIN CASH! On J~nuary 29, Super Bowl XXIX will be played · in Miami. The outcome · of the game will be determined• on the field, but YOU may have something ·at stake, tool Just fill out the entry blank, clip it out, and take it to any of the below merchants for a chance to win $501 All you have to do is predict the correct final score of _S!Jper Bowl XXIX and the $50 Is all yours. . Sooners ranked 25th in AP cage poll . N~RMAN, . Okla. · HUSKIES SCORE • Connecticut's Ray Allen, left, comes in for 11 layup as SyraCWle's J. B. Reafsnyder tries to block him in Monday's Big East Conference game at Storrs, Cooil. The Huskies · won, 116-75, to remain unbeaten. (AP) Ohio Northern five trips Baldwin-Wallace 69-55 By The Associated Press Snow bad postpOned !he game. So maybe Ohio Nortbem's Polar Bears needed time to thaw out. The Ohio Conference leaders survived a scare Monday night from second-place Baldwin-Wal· lace and beat the Yellow Jackets 69 •55 on !he streng lh 0 r a Iate second·balf rally. The game in Ada was played after beillg postponed by snow Sat- urda · • B~ Russell scored 17 of his 22 1 ' points ..in !he second half to lead Ohio Northern (13-3, 10.0 OAC). Baldwin-Wallace (11 -5, 7-3) went on an 8-0 run 10 take a 37-30 halftime advantage. The Yellow Jackets led 48-43 wilh l1 :32 1eft · Then Ohio Nortbem went on a · 24-2 run - including 19 straight points - 10 give !he Polar Bears a ·67-50 advantage . Nick Benke capped the run with two free lhrows at !he 1:45 mark. For Ohio Northern D' Artis Jones · bad 17 point; and 11 rebounds. · Brian Higley scored 21 points for Baldwin-Wallace. In another OAC game !hat bad been postponed Saturday, Mall . Adams scored 28 points to lift Heidelberg to a 71-62 viciory over Muslc.ingum in Tiffm, Ohio. Heidelberg (10-6, 7-3) trailed 31-29 at the half. Adams bit consecutive 3-pointers to spark a 13-2 run top open the second half, and the Student Princes went on 10 lead 42-31 with 17:20 left. The Muskies (i!-8, 4-6) answered with 11 straigbt poiri!S to ~,sa~o~ta~~t~~~could (AP) - ~= ~a~l,':~~w~eb~ ~~-~ . w ~~!~o~ g~a~ ~v~~/:fs\::.:~~~ The Associated Press basketball rankings. Sam on bad b' b · f I'd ps IS s are o so t teams at Washington State. His Cougars started 12-0 in 1991-92, and las_t season the~ w~re 7-0 after vtctones over Mtcbagan State, Alabama and Marquette. But the the~e very bav~ ~~gr::~ wbai kids lisbed .. p Tbe. Sooners have won with effon more than talent. They have a le~itimate star in forward Ryan Mmor who bas emerged as one of · the best pla~ers in the Big Eight. ~~t even be IS a blue-collar play~r, 'Iae the other etgbt scholarship P yers. . . ?be Sooners' ~allest guard is VOI~e~e;;~~'W'~~~-thJ~~a ~~/!f~!-~·-r~~n~s:m~~a:::?~ . · 4 3 · Abe · b' b • 65 c · ts 1 - , and ranked No : 25, the rcrom te, .w o s - · . enter The players have made a nice trailed the Minutemen by 40 points. · :djusbeetrnent. The Sooners' losses There were changes in the ave . n to Arkansas and Georgta top mne spots 10 the poll . North Classic in Carolina was again third, followed week ' Oklahoma State last ~ UCLA, Kentucky, Syracuse, "Eve . . ~nsas, Maryland and Arkansas. rythmg we dots together, Mtcbtgan State rounded out !he and some of them floundered at Top Ten its highest rank.i 0 f th fii'S~" Sampson Said "Som reall · ng e didn ' t respond as well as yo:· d lik~ Carolina ( 14 1) · d to, but !hal's pan of the job. two first-place votes -an~e~~r:A "The thing I've always felt (II 1) . b' b ulled ff : about coaching is that consistency sw~p'o7 ~~ kzon oscba rr~ n~ ~o ENTER AS MANY TIMES ASYOUWANT! Predict the Winning Team & Final Score! ~:~~:n~ea~ambow sew;rth .~airness ~~ o~e0::~1:::. Sooners frrst appearance m the AP Top 25 smce the 1992-93 season. "F b t 1 d · rom w ere we s ar e m Octobe~. without sounding !DO ·sensational, it is somewhat monumen· tal ~?r us:" Samps'!'l said Mo~day. ·. ObviOusly we ~e no~ go10g, to .get earned away wtth thts. We ve got a gam,e Wednesday night (at lie the game at 42, capped by Matt Rapol's jumper from the lane. Heidelberg took the lead for good at 47-44 on a three-poi nt play by Adams at the 12:24'"mark. "'Brian Miller added 13 pouits for Heidelberg . Bryian Burson led Muskingum with 21 points and eight rebounds. In !he Mid-Continent Conference, Hank Raber scored 20 points_ BASEBALL and keyed ail early 14-4 run as PITTSBURGH (AP) - ·The Youngstown State won its fifth · sale of the Pittsburgh Pirates to straight by beating Missouri - cable television entrepreneur John Kansas City 67-52. Rigas received preliminary Raber bad two 3-point shots as · approv·al from baseball's ownerthe Penguins (11-4, 4-3 MCC) ship committee. Rigas will now widened an 8-7 lead with 16:02 left attempt to negotiate a purchase -in the frrst half to 22-ll with 7:55, agreement by Sunday, the expira· left, tion of the city's six-month deadThe Kangaroos (3-12, 3-5) cut line to fmd a new buyer. · !he lead to nine points twice, the SKUNG . second time to 24-1 S wub 6:40 left, CORTINA D' AMPEZZO, Italy but Youngstown State responded (AP) - Austria's Anita Wachter w~th an 9-0 run that made 11 33-15 bad the fastest times in both beats . wtlh 2:57 left to beat Switterland's Vreni ScbneiThe Penguins never lost their double -digitlead ·in the second . derby 0.89 seconds in a World Cup gian t slalom. Wachter bad a half. combined time of 2 minutes, 34.41 The Kangaroos were led by seconds on the Olimpia Tofane Chris Haynes'- 20 points. Darccko course for her II th victory in I 0 Rawlins bad 15. · World Cup seasons. AUTO RACING LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AI') - Walt Disney World will build a 1.1-m.ile oval track and BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP) - New -s tage the first event of tlte newly .York center Patrick Ew in g, who formed Ind y Racing League. The averaged 27 points and I S entertainment complex is joining rebounds in four victories last the Indianapolis Motor Speedway week, is the NBA player of the in spo nsoring the Walt Disney World I~dy 200 on Jan. 27, 1996. week. Sports briefs NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ENTER and WIN! a!J DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE At Don WoOd 111 East Second Street P_ omeroy, Ohio 992-2342 Sports brief TOHO W~eel . ' Name __________ Address _ _......._ _--'-Ph. No. - - - - - - - . . . THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE San .Francisco 49ers. ... !iT/HI: Crow's Family Restaurant · N. 2nd AVE. 228 WESt MAIN POMEROY 992-5432 MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 VALLEY . TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 Cheater, Ohio Middleport aoout ca1li!F~J dates with no bead-coaching experience. Davis fall~ in!D.that category. . But several college bead coaches reportedly declined invitations to interview for !he Job. Two othets - Colorado State s Sonny Lublck and Tressel of Youngstown State - withdrew from consideration afler being interviewed. . pavis, 43, does have expene~e as an -assistant coach for the Humcanes. He was Miami's defensive line coach under bead coach ]IIIIJllY Johnson from 1984 to 1988, then · followed Johnson -to the Cowboys in 1989. . . Davis beCame Dallas' defenstve coordinator prior to last season, OPEN MON.·FRI. 91>; SAT. 9·5 after Dave Wannste4t departed to become lbe Chicago Bears' bead MaslerCard/VIsa/Discover coach. Jun I DON WOOD "Where Better R~ally Matters" 618 EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY • East State Street Athens, Ohio 593-6641 lUlCK e OLD$ e PONTIAC e CADILlAC e GMC e TOYOTA e FORD e LINCOLN/MERCURY Allin Olle t.ocaQon · 992-6874 ~ o wn , I ' 1st 1 plus tax .' on the Tin Middleport, Ohio 992-31'48 . Invitations Aowera For Every Oi~:~:~O:'I We Deliver & Wlre F HID0-433-6203 or (614) 992-6454 * Party Decorations . I POMEROY FLOWER SHOP * Business Cards * Rubber Stamps When~You Need A Lift alfOs. · Winter Fashion · Reductions ''I wa.l(t . We have the Serta you went In the eize you nnd . at a prl~e you'll like. E'S RESTAUUNT & Ingels Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and OF-FERING PRE-NEED ANDERSON'S ARRANGEMENTS 992·3671 Pomeroy, Ohio Ben. H. Ewing-Director R&G Your• Local Purina Chow Dealer James C. Birchfield Owner- Operator . R & G FEED & BIRCHFIELD SUPPLY CO. FUNERAL HOME 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio Main Street, P.O. Box 1BB · Rutland, Oh 45775 • Funded through policies from Forethought Ule Insurance Company Family Homes The Store With "All Kinds .ot Stuff' for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens TIRES TIR ~TIRES .Jewelry "Home Style Cooking" and ·BLUE . . STREAK CAB 172 H. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. · 992·7075 thaek 1/4 mile north of Rt. 7 on Country Road #5 39239 Bradbury Rd. Middleport, OH 45760 614-992-7713 106 N. 2nd Middleport 992-2635 • .I ' ' I Service Always Furnit~ur•,~­ PRODUCE .. COUNSELING AND Find out f!19'e by calling... * School $upplles _ l CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 OR 985-3330 ::O\'eral to Choose m, All Equlppedt ., 992·6376 *Copying BAUM LUMBER Business Rt. 7 & Hobson Rd. Middleport 992-617~ "YOUR GIFT HEAqQUARTERS" OFFICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY *Wedding .' LARRY'S SATELliTE SALES 108 Mulberry Ave. • 112 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio . '555 PARK ST. MIDD~EPORT, OHIO .992-6611 Area FUNERAL HOME /llf gel"ta®I SALES • SERVICE- PARTS Complete & Installed Lowest Prices ln The EWING Your Local STIHL® , . ·Dealer DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, Horse ~~~~D~e~n~n~is~-~~~·~s~~:phtc~nertt, • •• • I predict the winning team & final score Team-------_ _ _ _ To _ _ __ -Satellite Systems vs. 1995 SUPER BOWL SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY \ MIAMI (AP) - Although be doesn' t exacUy·fit the job description, Butch Davis is the new coat;b of the Miami Hurricanes . The Dallas Cowboys' defensive coordinator arrived Monday in Miam~ and a news conference was planned for today to announce hishiring, according to a university source who asked not 10 be identified. When Miami officials began their search tw-o weeks ago for '~ All Entries Must Be Submitted Before 12:00 p.m. on January 28, 1~5. Employees of this newspaper and the participating businesses are not eligible. Enter as often " as you like. No . purchase necessary. . Davis named new Miami grid coach I San Diego ··Chargers Clip out the entry form below and drop off at any of the participating businesses. ' The Sentinel will take all correct entries and select the winner by random draw-ing. Prize awarded by The .Daily Sentinel. Pac-10, was No. 1 . Iowa State, With Its highest ranking or the season, led the SecJ~~s M:'Yden IS 6-)0 but sk.iiUiy. . ond Ten. The' Cyclones were folI thmk tt goes to sbow what lowed · by Ar' Ari s disciplt' oe and playt' og b d d tzona, zona tate . ar an Georgetown v· · · Wak F ' haVIng good kids wiU do," Sampe 1 S t • rrgmta, . ~ or: son said. "All the credit an'd all the M~n ord, Oregon, Cmcmnatt whatever th~! goes with this, the Geor;~ecb, Villanova, Florikids deserve. . . da, New Mexico State and OklaSampson took over from Billy boma were the final fi · ibe · Tubbs, who left after 14 seasons . Massach -·-~ ing · 1 tve m vatthat included a Final Four bertb in ballots andu;:: was No. 1 on 44 Villanova (11-5) d Oklab 1988 and a handful of No. I rank- more lh a 1,616 points 22 Ill' . an _oma ings after that. Tubbs played a only 30 !he Huskies (JS·O) • · rep1ace mms and Penn. Uhnms. wide-open style, and Sampson They :nbeaten Division I ' !he fell from No. 20 after losmg two came in preaching discipline and . more t~~;~ fmt-place votes t~~ ~~~~ labstt wl eetkt. PSennJ badb\>C~n defense. ast week wh · ""'<:<: - . • u os o t. asep s 10 . . · en they. overtime. ang will win out in !he en · . Massachusetts and Connecticut re~ained 1-2 in the poll for the thtrd consecutive week Monday • but the Huskies again closed the gap on the 10 ranked team The Min~emen 03 _1) edged Temple 59-58 at home Saturday, prompting three members of the . national media panel to take frrst- . YOU CAN WIN ,TOOl Wlnter_Rebattl Now Avllllblt -~ FAMILY HOMES INC . M...l..._ \11 ...... "'*" lrtt-l11tp.w.. ................, .. [ I . . . . c.u··~· GENERAL TIRE • .. SALES . 465 Nonh Second Avenue Mlddlepon, Ohio 45710 l ' �• Page 6 - The Dally Sentinel Scoreboard ................... 1\ti\G'- .,'I'M~ .......... ~~: ~a~~ ~4;=:'e:nui fo=~t~ Allloi•IST ILUII:IIN CONRUNCit Te01 ·EI Palo 13, BriabJm YOUDl 12 , Purdue 12 , Utab 12, LouiJville 11 , Clem1011 10. Mk:biPD10, MiuiNippi Stale 10, Florida Stale $, Muq"ctle "· T~lc " · 1\tlaoli<DioWooo . W L . ...._ Gl Olloodo • ......... 32 I .1<'0 Now York .......... 24 U .64!1 6 Ill ._ .......... IS 24 .311:! l6lll Nowl<ney ........ IS 26 .366 l7lll Miami .......... 12 26 .316 19 Philodclpbla ....... 12 26 .316 19 WOIII!l.... o ...... 10 27 .710 20lll Cntnl....._ ~ ........ 25 14 _ .641 a-Joac ......... :U IS .615 l lodlana .. .... ..... 23 IS .605 l Ill Cbicalo ......... 20 19 .513 s Allaata ........... 17 22 .436 I Milwlutoe .. ..... IS 2l .39!1 9 Ill DetroU ........... II 2S --;30612 Ill WESTERN CONitiENCII ,..... Dtr. . . W L ""'- GJ l11lb ............ 29 10 .744 .= Houltoa ...... ... 23 J4 .622 .s SU 1\ntoolo .... .. 22 14 .611 SIll Ilea,... .......... II 20 .474 IOlll Dolla ........... 16 21 .432 12 ldlo...,.. ... ... 9 29 .211 l9lll Pori!kDi'rioluO - ......... 30 Selale ........... LA. Lmn ........ Socromeato ...... .......... Ooldco Sllle ....... LA. Clli'J><O ...... I 21 .719 9 .7SO - 2 .649 S !fl. 24 13 22 16 20 17 II 24 6 34 .579 I ..!41 911l .31417 Ill .ISO :zs ~loi. aw1otte 101 1\ila 4, We..ter11. Xeatucky 4, Ta.• 3, VifJiDia Commonwealth 3, Worth C.oliDI-Oreeuboro 2, S«oo Hall 2, Wuhioa· toll. State 2, VirJiaia Tech J, Xavier, Ohio I. _ ...._..... · a1 '11M""-'oledP<- IWIKE111AIL USA BASKETIIALL-NIIIIlOd Carol - Cal.la11. women' • .enior IUIIional teun dl· . · rectot ud Sean Ford rm.Dager of butet ~ bill opc:ntiou. FOOI'L\LL NllllouiPoolh.U"'CAR.OUNA PANTHERS- Named Dom ClpUI coda. • CIDCAGO BEARS-Named Willie Pede Nllft.iD.J bllcU coach. NEW ORlEANS SAINTS-Named Steve Trimble usiatant ~ . TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS NUlled Rusty Tillll}an defeuive eoordl·. . n~. HOCKEY LOS ANGELES KINGS-RO<allod Pauli Jab, aoalteadet, ud Seaa O'DonoeiJ, defensema.a, from Pboenil of the lntenutiooal Hockey Leque. s..,.., Moad.,'o M'llor Colleae Br TIN ~llfed Pre. Cle-d 90. LA. CUppen 61 Utah 116, DIIIM Ill ,......,.,G__. EAST Buffalo 92, W.lllilloil65 l'ottlalid 1t New YOlk, 7,30 p.m. BoRDa 11. Ortudo, 7:30p.m. lodiouotldlomi, 7:30p.m. Pblladeljillll 11 o.oo'l~ 7,30 p.m. Cent. Coo11ectW.it St. 74, NE Olioois S7 Colpte 78, Coroe\1 61- - - _ Conoecticut 86, Syracuse 1~ • Eut C.Uiiaa II, Amcriam U. 72 Porl»lam IS, Colwnbia S7 Hartford 80, Hofltra 74 Mlllhatt.an 8.S, Loyola, Md . .S6 New ~aldre 81, Dartmouth 60 Saa Alltonio 11 OUe~~o,l p.m. Pboeoix• Mlaaacn, 8 p.m. Houltoa .II. Mihnutr.e, I: 30 p.m. Delwt. ~ 10 p.m. New Ieney a1 Oolclca Stlte, 10:30 p.rn Dlllll• SICI'IIMDlo, lO:JO p.m. Wedlr....,.'aC... LA. Cippen It BOitoD, 7:30 p.m. ldllwubeotPhllodelpllla. 7'30p.m. Allaraac OW!one. 7:30p.m. s.r.memro II Utah, 9 p.m. Peaa 92, Lafaydte 51 Priaceton 15. DickiUOD 42 , St. Jo~epb' al3,la Sllle 76 Towwa St. 73, N.C.-Greeosboro 66 SOVTB Allbaml St. 87, Grambliq St.. 68 New Ieney a1 L.A Latm, 10:30 p.m. Bethu~Coolanao 93, Howard U. 77 C8111lbell 52, SE Louiaiana S.l , Charlmoa So~ernl2, Radford 79 Coppia St. 91, Aoridl A&M 70 Davidlon 74, Appalachian St 71 'I'MTopT-Ft.e Jy'I'M.uood .......... The top 2.5 tcal1ll in Tbe Auociated ~entucky 83, Te1Uleuee Tech 76 E. Ten~&ee St. 19, VMI69 E. . FutllliD 77, Citadel 62 JacboaviUe 89, New Orleu• 69 Liberty 81, Coutal Carolina69 [.,Quhn\le 1~, Saa fraoclsco '61 Md.-E. Sh~re 69, N. Carolina A&tT ~· collep ~tdball Jmll. with fntplacc vote• in parenlbeau, record• Cllrwih Jaa. 22, total pointa b-a OD 25 poim ror • fillt-ptace vote tbrouafl one potlll rot IO!IIdDa: • 2Stb-plloe vote. aad previOUJ 61 ....... Pta ~.-...... 4.UCLA(l) 5. Itanuclr:y '' 14-0 I ;594 14-11.506 11·11,'160 12-2 1.361 6. Syncuae 14-l 1,.267 7. X.... 14. OearadoWn 1).2 1.258 14-31.192 lS-31.164 12-2 1,028 IS-2 943 1~4 r.ti9B 13-4 740 12-3 61B 15. VtraiDil II..& 662 2. C<Olllecllcut 3.NorthCorolloa (2) I.Marylud 9.-., lO.Mk:hipDSt U.lon St . 11 ~na 13. Arizona St. lO.l 16. Wob Foreot 11. sw.rord 11. Oreaon 12-2 614 .514 12-2 490 14-.S _..,.3 21. Oeoraio Tech 22 VUiaoova 21. New Medco St. 2S. Otloho,.. 1).3 11-<; 11-S 397 233 213 197 162 100 CiDci.D.Dili Mill. Valley St 76,Jacboa St. 61 Morehead St. ffJ, MiddleTellll. 74 1~11.616 (44) (19) N.C.-Wilmiogtoa 86, George Muon 64 S. tarollna St. 64, Delaware St. 52SE Miaotiri 61, Teon.-Martin 59 Southern MiS5. 78, NE Louisiana 64 StetiOD 83. Samford 62 Teo!ICS5Ce St. 71, Mwray St.75 Tn..Cllattaoooga 80, Manhall6l TroySI.I40,ChicagoSt.131 , MIDWEST Drake 79, Creia,hton 6J Evanaville 71, S. 111inoi170 KanJu 84. Nebnoab 67 YOUIIJIIOWD St. 67, Mo. -JC&nsu City 52 SOUTHWEST Lamar 62, SW Louisiana 60, OT On! Roberti: 77, Tuu-San Antonio 15 , 9-S I 3-4 14-3 Olhet re~eh'iaa votet: T\llme 82. Okll- Pomeroy..:...Uiddleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinei-Page-7 Sporting.goods firm to offer·plan for striking players boiNI S11u ,l, lllinoll .Sl. Alib~ma _.7, lldiJ.Da o , LSU .n, Jon 41, MiDICIICtl 31, North Corolioa Ouololte 31. N 3 ,,, lUelday, January 24, 1995 Tuesday, January 24, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Sam Houston St 15, McNet2 St 79 Southern U. 91, Prairie View 79 Tex• 107, Baylor 100, 01' Tex• Southern 97, Alcorn St 90 FAR WF.ST lkPaul 80, UC Santa Darb8llll 62 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Reebok has an idea of bow sttilciDg tlueball players should counter the major leagues' replacement teams: bamstorming all-stars wbo raise money for charity. The union's executive board will consider the plan of the sponing goods company when it meets Jan. 31 in Washington. '.'We bave had over the last month-and-a-half or so very sub- . stantive, serious discussions with represenlatives of the players association," Dave FogelsQp, a spokesman for Reebok Inrernational Ltd., said Monday. · Agents were briefed by union officials earlier this month and said all-star games of striking players would take place in different cities each weekend. The profits of lhese games, which would be televised, would go.to charity. "This would offer a viable alternative until the players return 10 the major league teams," Fogelson said. Judy Heeter, the union's director of licensing, said she bad reoeived about 15 proposals from different sponsors. "We want and the players badly want 10 give lhe game back. to the fans one way or another," Heeter said. "If we can't succeed at -the bargaiDing table, perhaps we can do it this way." Heeter said the union still is considering various proposals, but has not made any fmal decisioos. "We're in some pretty serious discussions right now," she said. C~ntly, only 234 players on majoc league rosters are under contract. However, teams maintain they-bave the rigbt to renew the conuacts of players on their rosterS wbo ha~n't signed. "The.clubs would take the position that any play~rs under contraCt would not be able 10 play in those (all.star) games,'' management lawyer Lou Melendez said. In Washington, Senate Judiciary Committee spokeswoman Jeanne Lopatto said a bearing into base' ball's antitrust exemption would be conducted by lhe panel's subcommittee on antitrus~ mooopolies and business rig'hts. The subcommittee chairman is South Carolina Republican Strom Thurmond. The Congressional Research Service, part of the Library of Congress, issued a repon thai said the owners' salary cap plan would lower the amount of moqey going to players by $198 millioo in 1994. decreasing the players' sbare of In other strike new~: - Some general managers and revenue from 55 percent to 44 percent. . agents said Monday tbey were "The Baseball Strike and Feder- given indications lhe union' s boyall'lllicy: An Economic Analysis,'' cott on signing contracts will be lifted at the end of Ibis week. but written by Dennis Zimmerman and William Cox of the CRS staff, union head Donald Febr said no agrees with the union •s arguments decisions be made until the · ' against that cap. It said just $38 executive board meeting. No one bas signed a major million of tbe reduction in the league cpntract since owners money going 10 players .would have gone 10 revenue sharing if-the cap implemented the salary cap on Dee. 23. The 38 players who became had been in full effect last year. "Mucb of the remainin~ $160 resUicted free agents under the new million presumably' would accrue . system would lose the·rigbt to to lhe large-revenue teams," the change teams if they don't sign offer sheets by Feb. 5. report said. ·' The report says the sport's - Fe.br has been c;al.ling manantitrust exemption ''bas the effect agers, coaches and trainers, asking of reducing baseball , owners' .lhem to a meeting Feb. 5, 6 or 7 to potential losses from a bargaining discuss the strike . Managers, impasse and subsequent pnilateral . coaches and trainers are part of the action.·· ·. union •s benefits and licensing pro:. The report conCludes a cap hurts grams and the union's executive players and advances three solu- board will consider wbether to drop .tions to owners' alleged economic them in the ruture. Thus far, only problems: allowing teams to move, Toronto's staff bas announced it adding more teams to large markets will not work with strikebreakers. that already have teams and - Owners said 71 percent of increasing revenue sharing. · season ticket-holders had renewed "The choice of remedy greatly through -Jan . 13. Ten clubs had affects the distribution of its cost renewal rates of 80 percent or highbetween the owners and players," . er, including four at 90 percent or the repon said._. · above. J J Q.ASSIC Gin IASKm Custom Dt<ign•d Gift BIISbts For All lkcMiom Hysell Run Ad . Pomeroy will 992·292 EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH SALE HAS BEEN EXTENDED. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. s~. 32 ed th d open be answered e \)Of to ana earlyce. .exit •when questiOn at a news conference Mo.nday about the possibility of ,._ ~~ · "That mrgbt be something td think abouV' Rice said. "If 1 think the ftre is still inside, I'U continue to play. If it's gone, it's time to walk away from the game." The 49ers believe Rice has plenty of fire - and NFL seasons _ remaining. Coach George Seifert; for one, dopbts that his perennial Pro Bowl receiver will quit "That's the ftrSt time I've beard any mention or tba~" Seifert said. "I'd be surprised if lhat's what he did." "It' s a natural reaction if you win the Super Bowl," quarterback Steve Young said, "but he's having too much tun." ~·A couple of comments by Rice however sounded as though h~ was ro start cashing pension checks: - "I have no regrets. The last 10 years have been great." · - "A lot of guys can't walk away from it. I don't think I'd have that problem." ready .. • . Health tsn tan tssue. He ljlst missed a game in 1987 ''I feel like ayou~gster, •' he said. "If anything. I'm in better shape than when Iftrst came in." Diminished skills aren • t an issue. Rice this season made 112 receptions the best total of his 10year care~. for 1.499 yards and 13 Do er tak es . O''er t0'" 1r I" sp. 0 t In · D. /VISIOn · · · ll ra t·lngs. I I1 lr . ByTbe Associated Press • · The poll is based on balloting by Dover took over the top spot in a statewide media panel. Division II, joining Cleveland Macedonia Nordoniawas third, Heights, Aurora and Berlin Hiland trailedby Tri~ay and Cc)Qneaut in as a No. 1 team in the thlrd weekly the Division II ratings. eonneaut Associated Press boys high school made the biggest jump of any team nmldngs. in the poll, climbing five spots. Dover, third a week ago, took In conlrast to Division 11, there advl!!ltage of Wooster Triway's 57- was almost no movement in Divi55 loss to Creston Norwayne to sion IV. The lOp "Seven teams held slide iniO the top spot. In order to their positions from a week ago, do lhat. the Tornadoes had to hop and front-running Berlin Hiland's over second-ranked defending state lead over second-place Worthingchampion Cleveland Villa Angela- ton Christian was again 19 points. St. Josepli. · Alzheimers & Related Disorders Support Group Meeting "(hursday, Jan. 26!h, 1;00 PM Pleasant · Valfey_Nursing & _ . Rehab Center Movie "In and Out of Time" · will be shown. touchdowns. He broke Jtm Brown's NFL record for career t bd d · · ed PrO ~~~I s=~ for :easn!: con~utive time. EVERYONE WELCOME Public Notice In t\Je NFC championship victory over Dallas, Rice made the game's biggest play - a 28 -yard ~~~~~g~~ :t~!t~~. eight see- IN THE COMMON PLEAS demanded In the Complaint. Doted lhlo 16th dly of COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHtO )December, 1994. Belvo K. Glue, Plolntlfl Larry Spencer, Vo. Cieri< ol Courts Larry Smith, Et AI, (12) 20, 27; Dofondonto (1) 3, 10, 17, 24; 6TC CASE NO. 14-CV-300 NOncEBYPUIUCAnON To: Lorry Smllh; Mory Smith; ond 1111 Unknown PubliC Notice · Hilra, Nix! of Kin, Llgi!Ho, Dovloo .. , Admlnlotratora, , puauc Nonce NOnCE TO Executoro, Succ ..eoro, Spouoeo, and Aoolgno, If ·CONTRACTORS ony of Larry Smith ond Mary Qliollfled contractor a Smith, whou loot ' lnlereettd tn btddlng on iddraoaee .,. unknown. lobe tor tile Melga· County You ore hereby notHiod Ohio Deportment ol thll you h..,e been nomed Development Community llllendonteln el~g~~le~lon Houelng ·Improvement entitled llllvo K. Gloze ve. Progrem lor the VllliiJtl of Lorry Sm'lth, et 11., Recine which tnvolv•• the of llllendente. Thla ICIIon heo r • h 1 b t II I 1 t Ion I!Hn eatlgried Ceoe No. 84- eubotenderd houelng, CV-300 end tl pending In · ahould come lnlo the Melge the Common Pleeo Court of County Annex 11 31350 Melge County, Ohio, Court Union Ave, Pomeroy, next Street, Pomeroy, Ohio door to the Utter Control 457611. . Olllct, to rec:elve end 11ft out The obf.tct ol the o Controctor'a Stllement of · Complllnt lo to quill tltlo to Quellllcallona. Phone real ellate atluolo In 100 number 1114-1192-2733. yards. "Jerry Rice is at the top of his right now," San Diego safety s·game tanley Richard said. "He can pretty much .do what he wants 10 · do. He can play another five or 10 years, if he wants to." For Rice. acrobatic catches and game-breaking gains remain .commonplace. · "Wpenl analyze game film," · he said, ''I still have to pinch . mdoy.~~lf about some of the things I The question- should San Francisco win Sunday - is . whether Rice could remain motivated after earning his third championship ring. At Don Wood Ford, Lincoln-Mercury ---------------------------ALL OF . OUR SOFA's ARE ecre Lot No. 303, Town 2, RaniJtl 13, In the VIllage ol Pomeroy, Melga County, Ohio, tnll to qulal tltla to lha lntareott of tile Ptelntlft, lo preclude tny clolm In lnte,.t by tilt Delendtnla, tndtorcoltlolthlectlon. , You ere hereby required to anower the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) dey• tiler the 1111 publlcttlon of thlo notice which wilt be publlohod once • w11k lor elx (6) aucceaatve woeko. The laot . publlcotton will be mtde on the 24th doy ol Jonuery, 11115, ond tilt twenty-light (28) doyo tor onowerlng will commence on thot dote. In ·c ••• ot your tenure to onewet" or othtrVIIao reapond 11 requlrad by tho Ohio Ru'lu of Ctvll Procedure, ludgment by deltult will be rendered · egalnll you tor the relief ON· SALE NO·W SAVE UP TO 50°/o . t WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Flepair NEW & USED PARTS FOR '992-7013 OR 992-55530R TOLL FREE 1-800-848·0070 .• . 1 card of Thanks The f!lmily of .. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •Now Homes •.Garages · •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES .985-4413 Chat1es Lawson 7122/94 would like to express- their sincere thanks and appreciation to friends and relatives and a spielalthank· you to the Rev. Bill Hoback, and to everyone for their kind words during the loss of our loved one. Also, thank you to the Rl(line Emergency Squad, and the Ewing you need a Give this gal a look. Funeral Home for all score and five Three their kindness. Wife • Ml'll HIZer Lawson, Sons, Daughters and Familia$. And still alive (and circulating), Happy Bir1hday, Cal. From the Mice!! Real Estate Gefleral FOR SALE BY OWNER Located in Meigs Co. Secluded Home- Ali electric, three bedroom, 2 bathroom, utiltity room, large deck, 2 car garage w/garage door openers. Cehtral · Security SystemCont•et p-er1on, Je•n Prirnestar Cable Satalile, central air & Tr u 1 1 o t1 , 0 re n t heat wlheat pump, triple payne storm Admlnlatrator. Whon thla form It r.eturnttd It ahould by accomp~~nlad by proof ol windows & doors, well insulated, main!. llabltlty lnaurence ond · free siding, approx. 2 acres. Recently worller'a compenoetlon. A lletlng of quollfled remodeled - $5~,000 cont1'8clora will be provided Cali 614-592-2497 between 8 am· 7 pm lo homeownore who will rioqu .. t bide tor or 614-797-3378 After 7 pm or leave rehtbllltotlon work from thoae lloted. Office houra message. Ask for Chuck Hupp ore from 1:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Mondll)'lhru Friday. (1) 16, 18, 20; 3TC PubliC Notice PUBLIC Nonce Th • • d u c • t Ion monogement lnformotlon ayolom (EMIS) County Boord ProDlo\for !local yoer 11114 lor the Melga co·unty Board ol of educallon will CONSTRUCTION Cuotom Building I Rtmodollng • New Homes •Additions • New Garages ·• Remodeling · • Siding •Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 • Public Notice Public Notice be ovelleble to the public •• of Jenuery 31, 11195. Thlo prolllo Includes dote on etudent domographlco, ollft ,de!flogrephlca, llnenclal r• I o u rc• a, • nd expendlturl!,o. Anyone may obtain • copy of thla prafllo by Inquiring 11 tho Melgo County Board of Education Office located In the Munlclpol Building In Pomoory or by ceiling 9923883. · Cerate J. Gtlkoy, Treuurar Melgo County · Boord of Education (1) 24, 30; 2TC ·Alcoholism tears family apart Ann Landers Several to Choo5e From, All Equipped! V-6, Automatic, Dual AI:!, AMIFM Cassette, P Wlndaws/l.ocks . and ilch Mare. I • Free Parking • Free Delivery • • . Third & Olive I DON WOOD .Hours • 446-3045 • . Dally ·9to5 Friday 9to 8 - to Prior Sale · "Where Better Really Matters" · East State Street Athens, Ohio 593-6641 BUICII e OLDS e PONTIAC e WIUAC e GMC e TOYOTA e •oRD e UNCIIlN/MERCURY All II One LDCatloa 24 month clo sed end and title , With approved ' o r trade down , tsl paym ent. re fu n do<~ O ie securi ty deposit , d ue a t1nce p1to n p lus tax MSRP 21 .760, opt~ to purch ase at lease endS 14,7JQ .71 ' 15,000 rnne s per vear. · Dar ADD Landers: I am 45 and · haw been married for over'20 years. lhavetwo10111,ages 12and 1~. Like many fatben,ltruly believe my soils ue the best kids in the world, and I would sacrifi g for them. The probl is my wife. For the past live "Bclirida" has become impossible iv~ with. She sneaks drinks 11 home when no one is looking. I have found empty liquor boules bidderi throughout the house. When I~ 10 her about them, she ignores me. _ - Belinda and I wcik rogetlier, and I am JICVG'outiiCh«s!gtii. She accuses me of having afairs with women in the office, u well as social ftiends. and has made these accusations in fropt of the children. \The woman refuses ro eo to Alcoholics Anonymous or anywhere else to get help. Her CODJtant 111guing has pveu me high blood pressure and headache~. I haw heard her pray for • me to die, ll1d she doesn't deny it. She's told me many times that she hates me. Several weeks ago, I se1 up an appointment with a marriage 'Counselor, butshec:anceled·it. I lrUly believe she will ~__y«J_ chagae. · I cannol spend the rest.of m5' lire with this woman: I don't know whelh« 10 divorce her or when the children are older and able to now 0111 Ste~ Cemplete Aute 8tclf Re~etr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE' Limestone & Gravel 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates Insurance WoJJ< Welcorne Rea10nable Rates Joe N.'Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 614·742•2138 t 012 t/Mitln Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 949-2168 614·992-;3470 WICKS HAULING POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned & portable toilet• rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rentali'IIIBI. Job sites' Camp Sites • Family Reunions & Plllla (Speclllze In driveway aprudlng) NOW OFFERING GENE RAL HAU LIN G Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Ll Hd&B 985-3879 rll 20 992 -39 54 98 ~,.] ..1 1B 11 h "" Kenny's Auto Rental J&L INSU~TION . Mobile Walding Dleselln)actor Sifc Injector Pump SVC Tuna-ups <led Emergency Ph one 5/16194 TFN Kenny's is the place to conae when you need a car rental. 539 BRYAN PLACE· MIDOLEPORT -· 992-2n2 Ofllce Houra: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl& Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Wlndowa, Blown . lneulatlon, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eallmataa We Hare Cars and Vans# Kenny's Auto Center 1-800-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 •omn ·tf1Mtn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. BEST RECEPTION For the best in satel6te sales and service contact Bryan of Best Re<:eption; -We have even better and quicker service. -Over 10 yrs eKperience - Service on all system types. . - Best prices all around the area. 992-2903 or 992-6320 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. STARTING DEC. 30 12 Gauge Only l.inited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTlAL YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEmCE • Room Addition$ • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & EKterior Painting Also Concrete Work· (FREE ESTIMATES} V.C. YOUNG Ill FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio • 1/2/lfn O&E ELECTRI£ OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Charlie's Lime Stone Delivery · Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) r Home Repair Also 992-5251 992-7553 Kerosene Heater ·Repair . PartS & Service on Mool Makea Recine Mower Cll~lc 50% off Oregon Chain Saw Bora 949-2804 about mentai illness-- which is basi· cally a chemical imbalance in the KD'I' APPLIANCE -tears. br!!in.J'eople_ should know that this I BUICE I'm concerned that if I divorce her is nothing to be ashamoo cifand ihat oflclory Auihortiiil Pilrtl & Service now,the courts will grant her custody life can be quite nonnal if they fQI•All Makes o.42, Yell• of the boys. I have no other family 'low the.doctor's instructions. •Faat Reliable Service and cannot bear 10 lose my kids, but Those who suffer from mental iU•Waahera - Oryarl · Rangea 1 don't know how long I can survive ness and stop taking medication are •Refrigerator• •F rMzerl •OIIhWIIhera like this. My health is geuing worse, taking a huge risk. Medication, along Heater• and the longer I wait, the less chance with therapy, is the major facror in •H.W. eMicrOWIYII •DIIpoNII I have of finding someone to share recovery. Pass the word, Ann. I've •Thanks Melgl & Surrounding Areal 1"'hat's left of my life. been there. -- WELL AND HAPPY (614) 985-3561 or What should I do?-· GAINES- IN MIDDLE AMERICA VILLE, FLA: DEAR WELL AND HAPPY: 992-5335 '"'""'" DEAR GAINESVILLE: Look up· Thank you for addressing a tOpic I AI-Anon in the phone book. Go to have not dealt with for quite some the next mecti~g without fail. You time. Family members of individu- · C&J will meet many spouses who share als who are on medication.;fhould FURNITURE your problem. take note. Often a "reminder" can be After a few meetings, you will enonnously helpful. Just below Hobson know whether or not the best course Is alcohol ruining yout life·or the on ·state Route 7 of action is separation. life of a loved one? "Alcoholism: It is abundantlr clear thaJ the kids ·, How It! Recognize 'It, How 1o Deal New& Used_1 wou 6Cbetter off wiT~ you. I he With II, How 10 Conquer It" can turn.courts these days are much more in- things around. Send a self-addlessed, . 992-7508 clined to favor the sober parent, re- . long, businus-size envelope and a . New 2 piece living gardless of gender. If you decide to check or money order for $3.75 (this leave, get a good lawyer and good includes postage and handling) to: room sets $300.00 luck. Alcohol, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box Dear Ann Landers: When I was ll562, Chicag(),lll.606JJ-0562.(1n 15 and mentally ill, I was taken in a Canada. send $4.55.) DAVE'S cataronic state 10 a mental hospital. What does a 15-year-old kid know Mountain Dweller SWAP SHOP HERAT, Afghanistan (AP) - . about taking daily medication ro conOne mile out'· . The Markhor, a large wild goa~ is trol and treat schizophrenia? 1431rom Rt 7 I was in the hospital for two extremely agile in climbing diffiTueti. -Wed. • Fri. - Sat. months. With a lot of love•from my cult mountain terrain. 1-6 The goats are characterized by family and friends, and a won~rful • Crulleman Toole doctor, I am now able to hold a good heavy beards and long chest hairs. •Toys job and function as a normal person. Markbors stand about 40 inches at •Guns No one would ever guess that I am a . the shoulder and have horns twistLOad• of Mlec. ed like screw-threads lhat can measchizophrenic. Buy-Sell-Trade sure 3 feet in length. Their coat is The point I wantro make is this: reddish-brown in summer and 992·2060 1G'SI1mo There is still a great deal of ignorance grayish in winter. . 992·7162 ......... John Service Doug "We Are Now Open For Business" r The State Certified Pawn Shop 12128/iWn handle it bettet. Any memion of divorce makes them both break out in \ MODliN SANI'rAftOI (Lime Stone low Ratn} Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES "In Stock" • HAULIIG All MAKES & MODELS 7f31191 TFN Against the Chargers in December, he caught 12 passes for 144 1 992·li914 DARWIN. OHIO 49ers' Rice mlf!y retire if San Francisco wins crown. · M:IA'"I (AP) It' 1 ••• ·s. a most enough to make Sao FranciSco .fans root against lhe~ team. . Ail-Pro ~tver Jerry Rice says h~ ma~ reure If the 49ers beat San Dtt;~~ 10 Sunday's Super Bowl. . 1 d like to put off that reuremen~ I can assure you," Chargers coach J;lobby Ross said witb a SMITH'S Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 p.n The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free·card. 949-2038 or. 949· 20~ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL "Your Neighborhood Lender" 115 W. 2nd St.- Pomeroy, Ohio Light Hauling, $hrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. 'We Loan You Ca$h on Anything of Value" Bill Slack 992·2269 QUALITY WINDOW ·SYSTEMS .Tel. (614) 992-5846 1-6=1 •C!I.ttolil Made •Soli• vinyl _ replaeem111t _ DAN'S . APPLIANCE-.. SIIVICI wtn•••• • Free Ettlmatlt •$200 ln1t1lltcl Call fer Details For All Malor Brands Used Appliances for Sale . Call 614·992·5515 •viSIT OVR SHOWROOM• 11 o Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 10111ltfn "Look for the Red end White Awning" 992·4119 AI Tro11m, OwHr 1·800·291-5600 H.IJ.AIJ'I'O PAINftNG ••fora Craah #( - We Ji'~ 614-843-5192 Harald Pereon 614-843-5285 . Vacuum·Cleaner Service Special lr" 32361 Dewltta Run Rlllld Long Bottom, OH.-45743 Portable Welding Aluminum & Steel - - up toJ/, Inch. . Cell Anytime John Krider 112CII'II JAY'S EXCAVATING DOZER r. BACKHOE SERVICE mo. pd. Special offer in.clue!e~~ 1. Clean motor 2. Gr~§§~ Roller Be.arings 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 , Septic Tanks Leach Beds lnstafled Basements, Footers Mobile Home Set-ups Land Clearing Road Building Free Estimates One year warranty on woik performed Valid on all nationally advertised· ·brands only We service most makes & models ·MR. ,VACUUM CLEANER 1(614.) 985-4495 368 W. Main St. Riply WV. · 304-6144 . 1ml'1 mo I .. •• �Paga - Tuesday, ~anuary' 24, 1995 Tue8day, Janulf'Y 24, 1HS.'.-. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8 The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle •ndMiso. 40 Genuoof . ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 1\ 11110UI1Ce rne 11! s 5I 'KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlabt Household Goods COtnmorc:laJ -- -r 101, lllcld~" 1 Oh1 out olllood NORTH ¥ 5 4 Kl- . . . _-....... =.... Col ""' In-Ion Dn ~ lnt ...~:.""' ._ •3 t4· • 5 3 2 LA, Kllchon, Louriclry Room, Family Room, Slovo aRo~or, Wh"• Klnon, Found 1 - Gao HNt, $500/llo. Pluo Ulllltloo, I Do-, LoGrondo Blvd. GrMn AtrM SUiodlvlolon, Golllpollo, 114-2511· · 11:11. szs. . . . hol ·-""----.-. ......d-..._ - ...... __ ............ ___ _ Lost & Found Found: - - -Dog 011 a 11 Help Wanted Rt. 233, 114-!,._2542. Ua1 n11 II ~lng eo. l..ool· P-h Forti ~ -aloglot, H lnt-od Col vtclnlty, llilge ...,._; cof, Kim Jcinlan 814-245-MM, Hair "Rufty , - n - · w111N Hut, Rio Orondo, OH. collar, 114-112-1417. Lacal bualnaao . - hlotng l..ool : Blac:l< lAb Rod !=!\'[!!'...!~ ~llad allltlnmont tocllnl~ Choohlro Araa, Ratrinlt . - - . . . . . noqiolrod. 7101. ...urne: Boz A·G, e/o Pt. Pleuant A~lster," 200 Main St., Pt. Ptouont, WV 25550. 21 nn. Bualnesll Opportunity GUll ..... 'C -. - ..... '112, ['lot,·£'=.-=.~ ........ - ..... ....,... - i ttt -lt41 tNI -...- polite, - V.ndlng: Won, Got Rich Qulclt. , _ t o loi1. 1..._,4:15:SO Rea l Estate 1 Hot -. - _. ...... Llvlllock 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1m-- a.;;12dlllio ii1l.iiii= ., ·--~ ·-.Drpr, == or~- :lbr, . ., . . Rd.~ ~ :i:i:d • 53 Antiques Hll. Rlvorlna Antlq..., 11M E. llaln Stroot. on lit. ~ Pool,.oy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:w a lldJOOis~ ~ ....... to 1:00 p.m., Sundlr 1:00 tiiiiii'o • ~~..: to 1:00 p.m. 114-H2·2121. ttl t ,f iiA. . 7PJI. 54 Miscellaneous a::::\ llun-Fol. .......................... -""'-u n ,...,.,. ----Up, .., . _ -. =..:··- • ...,_ _,_ 1:: - ... IIIW7NIII. 71 ,. • ,.,. 114 t .. Hoavr Dul¥ C!WWr I• ~ loW - *• .......... low.....,_ ;. . . . . X .. PI, PI; -lora Noodad: llua1 lio Ex· "'*'nd, In R..ldentlal lhlng .. RooDng, 114~514. JJJ 7 =•::::..,.....,.--....,.--- ~1 1 PEAN(JTS '(OU COULD :wRITE A WHOLE ·.NOVEL A60UT IT COl!LO START FROM,T~E RI6~T DA'f I WAS BORN Born Crabby . M'< LIFE .. .....:oaPII. 1 -•• .., - ....w.--. ·_ v..,; ' t'rate r £or an Cared ,_ ink s t and~ 35 Small amount 5 That wom-an 36 English streetc'!( 37 Author .Wiesel 39 Between Ky. 6 Indefinite amount 7 Periods ol time B - Tin Tin · (movie dog) T1 J 11S po I !8 t10 11 :=:-=-:c-=---:---=-=::=-::- • theme." Autoa for Sale i=2..:.Jn.]: spades u·vcr fou r diamonds. reaching an easy contract to ma ke as the cards - lie. However. in love with his eight-card ••RANK & ERNEST Edition, Allor I P.ll. . _ '' s uit, So uth went for fiv e di,amo nds . -. Aft er Wes t ted t h e cl ub k in g. how should South have planned the ~lay'? The declar er ruffed t he lead. drew trump s and cash ed dummy's t op spades. This was rea sonable play because if West had the spade queen, the I 118.00. COil C:'Oii'l.1~e: c.- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebr1ty Ctphe• cryprograms are <: •ea ted lrom quota110ns by lamous pooDle . p<~st and preSflnl Eacn lencr 1n 1he CIDI'IOr slands lor 1ino1her Today·s clur1 1-:1 equ/lls D ·s Apartment for Rent .. H· T Y sz TX BORN LOSER I • AATTIE,CH-1 YOO TE.l.L. "' ---~ Of'~ I~ 1· "' P'1*- WI TN. <J - lr.> WW..Tll£ '<OU KNOW .. . "'I WITI\L 'T.~. '("'"' 'fl\ ,. I I ...,.•.-........ '::~~;~' - I 'o<.' I J • s D PI A HTSG L S Z . ' ~~ - S@1t4U}A-LG£trs· WOlD lAIII ldllt4' ~y tLAY I . 'OILAN _;__ _ _ __ the be- K 0 Y NT 1I I I 2 I an overtrick. INVAL ll•l"Tt-<E 5iXTH (",RP.t>E \>ITO ONE 01' A • ••NCeOM 3 1 I I ..,.-""' ~~' ..~•,_,H,...A I. .......W_F,..,..,.R Is I .. _ _ Overtheyears l'veobserved peopleintheworkforce.Many people believe thai life would, - -- - - - - - - . be better if they didn't have to ··r~l_M...,.:..G_A~S-rT~·"T"'-ll go through it by·· -··.- . I 17 I I 0 cOmplete the chuckle quoted by f•llmg !" the mi111ng words yov develop h om step No. 3 below. 6 -.1._,L__.J__.J.L-..J.. . ....J. _ L 8 IT 5 fU .. ! I'VE BEEN ABLE TO fiT EVER'I' l<lt> @) 1 PR IN T NUMBERED lE TTER S I IN THESE SQUA RES g~fc:~~~~E~ LETTERS 10 I I I· I· I I I I SCRAf:il·lETS ANSWERS . . Embalm - Taunt - Yield - V1sage- TABLE SET 'The trouble with a microwave," the mother mumbled as she ran around the kitchen, "is that !he meal is ready before I can gel the TABLE SET!" (111.,-JOlV' \f VO~'Rt RE~ll~ AN '-N<i.R I I'IOW ~OM!; ~OV DON'T f-\1\~t II 111\RP 1\lto-'I''S j~S"'I' ·Til~ WI\'( AATISIS rMNT 11\'>\E.EI.S' ~IIPI1' 1i4111 ~1isv lOOK" JJ ,<),--.,,---<11. --' . :" :::3' -~ ' l• iiii:~'Rt fii.L II S~Nt\IA 'Nitfl?~ m>~KII\'S SOYS! . liND (~Rl'<, <:.o1.~£N li:\C:"S ~ 1\1'.1~ '/'~NOW ____ ARTISTS . -4· ~":!."----[ -~ ASTRO-GRAPH ; BERNICE . BEDE OSOL ,. GoodI I . buvlna • deeply irito yours per , P .O . B oM 4465 .. New York . NY 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac si gn .' PISCES (Fib. 20-Milrch 20} Your f1rst cou ld-suffer today if you !eel your work •s too closely monitored . You need an environme n1 away rrem s up erv •s•on ·and Overanatyzing a situati on brightness. · ·Household - predicttons for the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 10 AS1ro-Graph, c/o lhiS nowspa- .aJI!nl - 1111..,.., ~·· dllp0ft.l1t llaltlt.- . 35 Lois a. Acreage l'ropooty In Clooohlro For Solo: Twoi .0.115 Lola Adjolnlna. Larao Gorogo 1St0f'li1IO. SOptli: Ani Two lloblll Homo Hoollo Upo. Currant Caoh Fl-. Groot RomollnvoOimont Or H011100ho. ~.ooo Arm. 114-367-41415. ,, LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Your produc1rvily -,aeas w111oe your besl onesToaarso oliT...,-'-"""nlfl1rr~~~~~-,~,:.......~-- l to act on your lniloal 1ns 1onc1. VIRGO (Aug . 23· 5ept. 22) Do nol gam- F.1r111 Sil!'flll•'' S. Ll·.r·,ton Merchandi se I D CF low to form four ' words. . Employment Services You'll blJild o big (lest egg when you save with the cloul(leds p Reorronoe letters of 0 four JCrambled wOrds . INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. r.commrtndl: th.. you do.buetnooo wlth pooplo you k._, ond NOT to oand liiOiiOy Uvougn lila mall unlll you llavo lnvootlgatod tho oHo<lng. C V G CF SMITPCS .JN LIJXPOT . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "AI lasil I have linally lound the sleeping pill wilhout any side ett ects ... soccer." - N or~an Schuyler. .... tinues with another club . South ruffs, draws the trumps. cashes. dummy's tnp sp ades and ruff s a spade i rl hand . Declarer r eturn s to dummy with a trump and disca rds' his two hearts on dummy 'S brace of spad e winn er s. Instead of one down, declarer ha!Vests 21od- Aportmonl, ~ To UAO Campuo, Doytlone: 114241 '1111. Ev.nlnp: •~ IUDQET PRICU AT Business Opportunity JYRXD ZYG . card a spade. Let's suppOse West con- ESTA~r. 1M .-.... Pllto 11om - to QIS: Walk to "'' Ciil 114-4441-2114. EDit. 21 JPRXO , I T S G XD T X when South led a third spade, East produced the queen and switched to the heart queen . defea ting th e contra ct. Where did South go wrong'! As so often happens. the error oc curred at trick one. South should di s- •• L HTSG contract was Ulways safe . However. IEAIITII'IIL MIARTIIEHTS AT . Financ1al _ Ieeder 12 Crovos 13 Groot South might I should' • have bid four 2bclrm. ....... tCIIal ~ .... pll .....-. -..y ----toIn town. hiiilo:Oi- ot: Yllloai ~GNOii AIIIL Ml or oall11441:1-m1. EDit. ' 9 Not Dem . or Rep . 10 Mohammedan I......,,.....,.I""""''J-....- To: prodUce -a mighty book. you must choose a mighty This newspaper will not · knowllngly accept. advertisements for real estate whfch Is In violation of the law. O~r readers are hereby inlonned that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an ·equal ...... opportunity basis. 31 Homes for Sale 1 Military dreso hat ' 2 - Aralat 3 Robuot 4 Addition sign DOWN Everybody has themes for deals that ap·peal to them . I particularly like th e ones in wh ic h !he' "normal'' play isn't right. for whatever reason. But I also enjoy deals like today's. because m ost players would go down Yet if you think of the right play, immediately you know · it is right. Be warned, thou gh, that th e theme isn't qu1te in Herman Melville's class. In " Mobv·Dick" he wr ote, "Give me a co ndor 'S quill ! (.fi ve me Ves uviu s' 1 All realeslale advertising In 44 25 Cunlng remark 26 Pal.lndromlc name 27 Man (Sp.) 30 Waop 33 Summits 34 Gota up · By Phillip Alder TlrOO, *1,11111, "'" : t ·a. ! 1171CMwy-'V-1,01111 ·~ ' Merchandise this newspaper is subject to · the Federal Fair HoUsing Act of 1968 which makes·tt Illegal to advertise "any preference,. - Bmltatlon or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.· nursemaid Pass =JNp, . . . . . ......_ : _....._ Greece Hot , vlolenl wind Rock English .... -.Yp,_ UMib • ,.... • ;!.IIDIIM .,_,._ 121011, 114- 1111 Ferd bploror Eddlo- ,_ IUNCIUEIJT WOLFF TANNINO lEO. Na' Can IFD~ ...... Unllo 11111.00, ........ Lotione- ~CIII:rlle. llontfttv Pass Deolgnate D<lnk llaovlly Quadrupodo Ancient Grook city (::apltal of Opening lead: "'K IN' ZONE!! : ....,.._tultoQ.OOpor -C!Myfiii-414Air, AIWIIC "'T~tlttl\ · -- Pass rodent• One down or one up ...... _ _ J""! _ _ __ .,.,_..._ ..Dlllww. lit . . It'll. .......... *'-" .......... · Bur • NO 1 Pr..,.....,.., 1\atlooft 111; 1 T-....., . 110, n --·lot.NW&N; Don, Fergot Our REPG. 2 l1droom Trltllr. . 12x11, tlon. ......,, 11W4H771. - " .. 2~0nCIIIrCI!uotRood cOrar T.Y, Cll 114 . . 8101.~. • ~ =-=~:-·~ Aefrtgllllor. • · ..,....... troller, oomo Gatllpollo Foooy. • - • - . , lla ooltr, 1 , ...... - , Pr. 1141 tiO; I:GCiptl! Meun, ok, I& 11-.dhld ....... 5• S2IOO llno; .,..,.-;. . ttay&Graln - HEAVENS ALIVE!! I FERGOT I WAS IN TH' ...... Good; , _ . . . . .11-MII10 . . . .DL -. OUallty llouaehold F111111o!dngo Appllonceo. llalowoo Soto • 111.00; Dlnollao • 1141.00; I.Jvlnt Room St. • 12111.~::: naorne . 81. • • llolllgoiaton • " " ' - - -·- ~llgllod_ ........... ~....... :... -·FURNnuRE St. . VI'RA ...... Out Rt. 141 l14-44f.315ll •' ..,. -~ !1114,. 1111 ........... '• IWAIN _,...., I RIANITUAE. II Ollw .... Gollpollo.- • . _ noma brando. 125,1100 lo $37,IIOCI: lnvonlary, lnlnlng, lbl· turoo, 1rond -ni"U, ate. Can opon 1 dar-, llr. Koonan, 40J. 338-3680. Will Gol A Staody CUh - Nnrlload ,,.-..., ~riaorOI.Ic, ~. or 1111 t t J """" - KC...,.M OVer 2000 •ora. PICKENS RIRNITUIIE No Fftl 73 YaM & 4 WD's lov-. hold fur. illlhll\ri. \'II .... olonlcho Rd. Pl. PI ~~ W\1, od ~-. II\ 114111-UI. 42 MoblleHomel Own your own o_.r or !'lora,-= •......,...._, . . , . UngMa. ...........,., for Rent lodloo, mon'o, lorga - . 1ft. ...azzen. .... llmna • ,.,..,~P = ... FIVI Bod Tanning Salon In Paint ... Good ..._ ..... 44NIItl2. '-"'~~'!room couc:h & In I'M TRYIN' TO KETCH A NAP ! ! 9 8 65 2 Vuln erable; Both Dealer : West South West North ~ast , . ,,. 2• 3 • 4• 4t Pass 111 HP riding ..... -i4T •rA-j.'{:' ...... - In"-- Alii .... opoyod. trolnod ~ groot ntchd!og, · I~ QJ •· .. LAYNE'S RIRNnuRE CCot01m~pPIIotJitot home fuml8hlna& Houo'o: lion-Sat, 11-5. ·~ - l o r ...... ~-·lr~IDIIMIO.piUo 11322,. s mlloo out lulovllo Rd. -Dollvooy. . _ ~ To good - 6 EAST •Q 6 4 • Q J 9 8 3 • AKQI082 •J 975 SOUTH ~. I ledroome_ Gar•.-, 1 lath, :HOtariJ4:241'7331· _ WEST • 109 ¥ A I 0· 7 2 •A =. tr. 4 3 • K 6 'On AdameYIIIe ANd, l1f.. otor. ..., I..E/JIJE tHE i<EUm()JSf1tP. .. ..... Glve@Way Malo I 21:1r.. MdbQII Aw., ,...,__ • noqulrod, rou poy ~ 4 .s ~Vf:R If I 5f\C()!.D 41 Houses for Rimt c -- husband 21 Brief revue t K 10 7 Rentals THE MIIPERED CHEF "Tho Thot To Your Door.• l.aaal Cui I ull • Avai-M: i -24-95 • A K J 8 7 ...., all utllnooo ,., 2 mobllo - . 111,000. 3Q4.882·:ztel. 1 Nymph 6 Middle Eootern 43 nation 45 11 Carried 46 13 Weeding 49 14 Confirm 15 Actr&,o Blake 51 16 Oulfltll 17 More foxy 52 19 Jau playeo Kld 53 20 Hillary's 54 ' can dull your ble on th e adviCe of pe rsons you do not Know well. ! hey m1ght be bener talkers ARIES (Ma~ch 21 -April 19) If somelhlng unexpected and opportune develops lor 1han prognoslicators. LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0ct. 23) Today you. you today , keep 1t to yourself. A jealous onlooker may try t o th row a .monkey wrench in the machinery. m1ght cover the gamut 1n your hnanc1al dealings_ Yo_u ca~,.~ld turn a large prorll and then foolishly eradicate you r gams . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) promi ses SCORPIO (Oct. 24~Nov. 22) You can made in haste today might have ' to be Both your social and materia l prospects reconsidered later. Try not to put yourself look enCouraging for the year ahead. A in a poSition of having to go back on your new romance is possible, as well as word. material gains through un\Jsual circum· GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You are usually the type who abides by procedures stances . AQUARIUS (Jan . 2D-Feb. -11) Timing once they are implemented. Today , howwill .be extrem.e ly important concerning ever , you could get oN track by making your objecti~Je s today. Pushing matters too many unnecessal'f changes . · prematurely could lead ·Ia your undoing. ·CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Keep evel'fWaiting too long , however, could also thing lighl in socia l. situa lions IOday . 1nvite failure. Aquarius, treat yourseU lo a Avoid prying into th e personal affairs of birthday gift. Send loo you f Astro·Graph acquaintances or letting them d1g too accomplish your.goals today by maintain1ng a f r iendly altitude . Behavmg too aggressively could ruin your chances. VVednesday. Jan. 25, 1995 ' SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc . 21) You are usually a geneoous person . bulloday you 're not lik91y to sha re wi th others unless you think you will get someth1ng in relurn. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) You shou ld have fun and enJOY your sell today, bul don 'l dig loo deeply iniO·Your resources to do so . Seek ine•pet:~s ive or free diversions. '• ·' 0 _.._. ___ _ �Community calendar--. TUESDAY POMEROY - Financial aid . wortabop to be held Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Meigs Higb School c:afeteria, for seniors in bigb school, Soutbcm. Eastern and Meigs, and their parents. Speakers, Dr. John HiU, fmancial aid director, University of Rio Grande; Melony Ohalek, marketing representative, Ohio Student Loan Services, Bank One. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization 6:30' p.m. Tuesday at tbe Racine F'Jre Depanment Annex. New members welcome. POMEROY.- Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Disttict Board of Supervirors Tuesday, 8 p.m. at tbe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office. Election of officers to be held. Public invite4 to attend. in Cbe<hire. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, b001e of Doris Grueser, I p.m Wednesday. Each person to make and take a pretty valentine. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority, will met at 6 p.m Thursday at Gtace Episcopal Cburcb parish bouse. THURSDAY CHESHIRE - Free Clothing Day of tbe Community Action Agency will be held ·9 to noon Thursday at tbe old sc~l building POMEROY - Free clothing day at tbe Salvation Army, Butternut Avenue from 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. ~~~~~ - ~ ---- ~ -- ~~~~~· roPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.Di. at tbe post home. Members urged to auend. over tbe state to provide mammograms and interpretations for a total of $~5; wbicb is must lower tban tbe typical rate charged for Ibis service, according to Norma Torres, R. N ., director of nur,es at tbe Health Depanment said. Goals of tbe service are 10 reach clientele who are over 35, bave not ru.l a maJlUI)ogram in the past year; and who do not have any symptoms of breast cancer. It is designed as a screening clinic for women. Statistics from the National • Ohio Lottery Michigan defeats Indiana BULLETIN BOARD Pick3: 194 Pick4: 2014 Buckeye!: 4-11-17-19-33 Page4 NOW AVAILABLE Mobile imaging unit to visit Meigs To belp wanen in Meigs County bave access to early detection of breast cancer, tbe Meigs County Health Depanment bas scheduled tbe mobile imaging unit from tbe Obio State University to come to Meigs County on Thursday, Feb. 23. . . Any interested Meigs County resident may contact tl!e Heal_tb Depanment to be placed on the list by caUing 992-6626 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and ask for either Connie Little, R. N. or Phyllis Bearbs, Women's Health Care Technician. Tbe mobile imaging unit uavels Tuesday, January 24,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P9 10-The Daily Sentinel .. IN THE Cancer Instiblte indicate tbat one of eight women will develop breast concern. Early detection tbrougb programs such as self-examination and regular mammograms are important to successful treatment of breast cancer. · Ohio State University will bill Medicare every 24 months for mammography. ·Breast cancer is tbe most commonly diagnosed cancer and tbe second leading cause of cancer deaths among women, according to the 1994 Public Health Services repOrt. • . -. :vol. 45, N0.188 : COpyrljht 1995 Pomeroy.:Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 25, 1995 Pomeroy hosts state's . first}'ccess Ohio me~ting By GEORGE ABATE ·CALL NOW TURNPIKE TO HOST BROADCAST Turnpike Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Of Gallipolis, In Conjunction With Magic 101WMGG, Proudly Welcomes Jim Cutler, Nationally Recognized Air Personality, For A Live Remote Broadcast On Saturday, January 28th. Jim Cutler Is The Voice Of Magic 101 And Host Of The "Nightclub" Program From 7 To Midnight. He's Heard Coast-to-coast As The Announcer On The ESPN Radio Network, Has ' Been The Announcer On Court-TV Radio On The ABC Radio Network And Is Heard Every Day.As The Voice Of Over ?Q Radio And TV Stations Around The World, Including Radio Netherlands. Other Credits Include Announcer On The New England Patriots Radio Network, Indianapolis Colts Radio Network And Ohio University Sports Radio Network. He's Been Th~ Voice Of Coca-Cola's "Catch The Wave• TV Campaign, And A Veteran Of Hundreds Of TV Movie Promos. Jim Is A Three l)me Gold Medal ,Winner At. The International Radio Festival In New York As Well As "Best Of Show". Jim Poin'ts Out The Unique Marketing Styles And Commitment To Quality That Characterize Both Turnpike And Magic 101, And That Rival Many Liuger Market Businesses. He Is Excited About Being Involved In "January Truck Monti'( And Till]berline Ski Getaway Promotion., Which Culminates Saturday, January 28th With ALive Remote Broadcast On Magic 101-WMGG From 9:30A.M .to 12:30 P.M. "I'm Pleased To Be Involved With Boih Turnpike. And Magic 101." Says Cutler, "As These Are Two Businesses That Constantly· Strive For Excellence." · • THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $8.00 ANALYZING ACCESS omo- About CiO area residents and otrklall eYIIluated the stale transportation plans for tbe next 25 yean lad night at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Ac:ceu Ohio II theJilueprlllt fiir 'higllwaf, rail, water, airplane, and bicycle tn.Mportallon. Raymond Furbee and his wife, Grace, look at the planned routa since they Uve at Great Bend. The ftrst moetlllg Ill District 10 Will hdd In PoaMroy, while tho oerond and final ._ttng will be Ill Marietta..(Sentinel .photo by George Abate) . 9.92·2156 THIS . . SPACE $12,00 1 --Local briefs,--Fire damages garage FOR MORE INFORMATION A garage at tbe Henry Eblin residence on Main Street in Rutland was damaged in a fue Tue~y afternoon. According to a spokesman of the Rutland Fue Deparunen~ fJremen were called to tbe scene at 1:30 p.m. and remained there for about an bOUI'. It was reported tbat tbe fire started in b'asb in tbe back of a Chevrolet dump truck and sp-ead u)l\\1&.1 into tbe ceilinB and walls of tbe garage, destroying 5ome electrical wiring, and causing some damage to tbe truck. . . . . Eight Rutland fuemen were oo tbe ~e with lbree tructa and tbe. emezgency squad. Tbe PomeroY. F'm; Depanment also respooded-witb~a:IJ'Udc,aod 1\~men. •. · · Weather causes two .accidents Tbe Meiss County Sberiff's'Department investigated two weather-related accidents Monday and Tuesday, records show. Adams Fisher, Jt., of Racine; was driving north on county Road 28 in Letart Township at 2:15p.m. Monday wben be lost control of bis 19110 'Ford pickup truck. Fisher's ttuck slid off tbe road into a . fence. · Mary Freeman, of Racine, lost control of her 1991 Ford Escott .at 12:35 p.m. Tuesday on Pearl Street and slid into a parked 1991 Chevrolet pickup truck owned by Max Hill Sr. of 'RaCine, records , stated. . , . . . · Freeman's car bad ligbl damage, wb1le H11I's p1ckup reporU;d none, reports stated. · $8,688** No Doc Fe. Clefiwtqd' o Extended·6ho!1ss1s • Dover Sije /4Jr Bag • Anti-lock Brakes • A1r Condillon • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay Windows o Power Steermg • POwer Brakes • T~ Steering • ' ·Cruise • AMIFM Cassone · Power Windows • Powerlod!:s - • 4 Captain Ch81rs BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S.SERIES PICKUP BRAND NEW FULL SIZE RAISED ROOF 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN .,... 350-V-II!IIWEII; REAR AIII,/IIEAT ·SOli/Bed • ln<irect lighting , • Premium Wood Pkg. o Full ponversion • Fibefglass Runn10g Boards • loaded! "Sftit Pant Scheme Dpknal • Oliver S~e Air Bag • Anti-lad< Brakes • Raised Roof • 350 V-a Power • Au Cood~on o Automatic Overdrive • ViSill Bay WindoWS sa,988 · ' C<j"' TV • PIS, PJI! ·lift Steenng · • Cru1se • AMIFM Cassette · o Power Windows • Power Locks • Rear A.nti·lock Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • 4 Captain Chairs • Sola/Bed • Indirect lighting . • Premium Wood Pkg. ·Aluminum Running Boards • Loaded! . r.o Doc Fea DeiNerect '94 CHEVY K·1500 4x4 PICKUP AUTOiUnCIV·II'OWEII •o Powel' Steerir9 • CrUse CorWo1 ·-~.... ·AMIFNCasseo' •loaded! '"""""""'- ~18,988 "It! Dol; Ft11B. Oehnr o Two T1.1'18 Pain! -CusllmCloii>Seal · - ·Rallj- ·W.. E~ ~1,988 r.o D1X F.- beiMmr 4x4 • Ai Cord1ion • A~OI1'Qtic •llual.\il1)ags ·-Brakes ·Power Steering • Powe! Door ltx:ks • AMIFII S!efeo •Til S1eeliit!J • Delay W!>!B • Cu~om Cloth Interior ·loaded! • Ao Cooci1lon , POW&< Sleeting • P.,...llrakes • • AMJfMSteteo •TiiiSieering • Dual Airllags • Power Door locks ·Custom C!o~ ~tenor •loaded! • Anti-lock Brakes • 3800 V-6 Power TOLL FREE 1·BDIJ·B22-IJ411 • 372·21144 ' . 344·5947 • 4ZZ-t1156,: , "·. · · I . I ' ' Rep ..Carey outlines problems fa~ing southeas~ern . Ohioans Jobs, transportation and education are tbe tbree main issues ~fectin~ s::,utbeasstem ~hio aocord· mg to e man tate epresenta.live Jobo Carey (R-94tb, Wellston). Carey, 35, elaborate4 on some of. the problems afflicting his distnct. · , "Because of tbe possibility of .,.,eifare reform, wbicb may limit benefits to two years, we need to ~aree iitlsolbapeope_lebwe have 0~ .we\: • w v JO opponuntues, be said during a telephone inter· view Monday morning with Tbe Daily Sentinel. . "I bave been meedlig with commissioners in each county discussing their industrial sites," be · said. "We bave to bave these, sites ic de togetecooom velopmeot.' Carey said be bas also met with tbe U.S. Route 3S committee which ........ concerns Gallia and J........,., counties. Other major highway projects in bis district include U.S. Route 33 and the Ravenswood Connector M project in eiss County, the · Cbesapeue Bypass in LaWrence County and upg rade s to US · · Route REP; JOHN CAREY 32 wliicb passes tbrougb Meigs, Vinton and Jackson cotmdes. To get better highways for tbe district, Carey accomplished bis first goal of being named to tbe l:lou__se transp·ortation and public safety committee. In addition, be was named to the economic· development and small business committees . c arey sees bis placement on projects - sewer, water· and stoon those committees as an asset due to sewer projects in addition to curbneed for better transportation and side recycling -during his term as economic development in bis districL ma~~- the other hand. Carey "I pusbed bard to be on those doesn't consider bis youth as an committees," be said. "They are asset or a liability . key to our area. Education is also "I'm kind of in the ·middle of tbe an area tbat needs to be addressed - road," be Sat'd, noting · one represcnin our area." be said. tative is 25 years old while several "House Tort Resolution I, others in their 30s. wbicb may go before voters Ibis ''The House bas the best of both fall, can provide $1 billion for worlds ... a good mix of people," be · Ohio's schools .. Education funding noted. will also likely increase, "be said. "A llit of people mistakenly Until recently, Carey served as think mosl r-epresentatives are mayor of Wellston, a post be beld lawyers. We've got dentista, busifor seven years, and worked for ness people and former tQwnsblp former Congressman Clarence trustees," be said. MiUer, a legendary figure in southCarey commented tbat, aa eastern Ohio politics, for seven mayor of Wellston, be worked years. . often witb State Senator Jan "As mayor, a lot of my focus Michael Long (D-17tb, CirclevlUi!) i ~ ... trial de 1o "b d ·' =·on n..... ve pmen~ e 3;0 ~uapates continuing lbat rela. uonsbip. . Carey pointed out some of his Born and reared .in Wellston accomplishments a.s mayor of Carey graduate4 from nearby Obiti Wellston wbicb included convert- University in 1981 witb a degree in · g a a t. ind trial • 'lit i · H 1 m v can us aacl Y nto - po!'tical SCICnce. e now resides in office spaces and tbe expansion of Wellston witb bis wife, Lyoley. tbe WeUston Pillsbury plant. -In addition, be serves on tbe In' addiu'on, tbe commun1'ty benHouse insurance and. fam1'I y serefited frotri several infrastructure vices commiuees. GOP to Clinton: Follow·or get out of the way WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. George ADen's criminal jus- Means Committee, said, "He bas Republicans with his own tax cuts. # Republicans responding to the lice reforms and ber own tax cuts. looked the American people in the . "I don't think there's mucb entbuII State of the Union address offered Senate Majority Leader Bob eyes and embraced our fiDidamen- siasm for that at all," be sail!. President Clinton a choice: Follow Dole, R·Kan., said tbat while Oin- ·. tal goals of a smaller, less costly Despite Clinton's conciliatory or get out oftbe way. ton's message was imponan~ "tbe government, and for more and . tone, many Republicans questioned I 1 '"' "If be bas-changed his big-gov- more important and most powerful higher-paying jobs. The only ques- !be president's sinCerity. No serious problems were ernment agenda, we say 'great ~ssage reouuns tbe one.tbe Amer' tion tbat remains is Ibis: How "In rhetoric, be's reacbil)g -out. reported because of the outage, join us as we change America,': ' 1can people delivered in Novem- togetbei, can we achieve tbes~ ... You get to the specifics and although the Gallia County Emer- said New Jersey Gov. Christie ber." , · goals?" . that's where you fall off the geocy Medical ·s ervice bad to WbilDian, who delivered tbe 9QP's ·:we welcome any suppor_t the Democrats, predictably, were wagon," said Sen. Rick Santorum. deliver oxygen tanks to about four televised response Tuesday mght. president offers as tbe Republicans more laudatory . Senate Minority R-Pa. bomes where electric-powered "Republicans welcome your carry out our mandate to rein in Leader Tom Dascble, D-S.D., said Rep. Susan Molinari, R-N.Y., oxygen pumps were being used. · ideas for making government not government witb less spending, Clinton· ''came tonight with an said, "The president read tbe 'ConAuthorities also bad to deal witb ' . bigger but smaller," she said, less taxes and more freedom,'' be expectation not to confront but to tract With America' and did a gOod burglary alarms set off by tbe out- speaking from tbe legislative cbam· said. . cooperate and to lay down an agen- - book report." age. . ber in Trenton. R~:~~. Van HdiCIU)' of Ten~essee, da for bipartisansbip." _ . '~If Imitation-is tbe sineerest At tbe Ob10 Valley-Publlsblng While Cllnton"'sounded pretty · one of 73ll01' freshman 1n tbe "The real question is bow dus- form of flattery on behalf of all Com!'any Plant In Gallipolis, pro- - Republican,'' GOP ideas are aciu- House, said. "There's no question in are we? ... Senate Delitocrats are Republicans, I tbantc tbe president . duc~10n .began about three hours ally being put into practice at tbe be can talk tbe talk; we'll bave to not dug-in," be Bald. for bis compliment:'' said Rep. behind sched'!Ie. state level, Whitman said, citing . see if be can walli: tbe walli:." However, Sen. James Exon, D- John I!oebner, R-Obin. Area public schools shut down · Wisconsin Gov. Tommy ThompAnd Rep. Bill Archer, R·Texas, Neb., saidDemoaats weni wary of Democrats angrily rejected tbat for tbe ·day .and tbe University of son's welfare overhaul, Virginia chairman of tbe House Ways and Clinton's determination to match contention. · . . · Rio Grande was operating on a . delay. Even Point Pleasant, W.Va .. _ was in~~ affecte4 by tbe outage. In of coffee and gasoty Common Pleas Court of Judge . apd continued sentenCi!tg untU Ibis diet," be said. "Tbe cilse was preline, Gallla County motorists By KEviN PINSON Joseph L. Cain. morning, wben be gave WolfQ .an senled, the evidence was overly in . crossed tbe river and snarled traffic OVP News S1alf • Present in tbe court room were indefinite jail term bf 15 years to favor of a conviction and lbe 'jury A jury of six men and six to be served by businesseS where Wolfe's wife, Terri Thomas Wolfe, life and three years for a g1111 speci- followed tbe facta and reached tbe brewers and pwnps were stiU brew- women deliberated for less tbao an boor Tuesday afternoon before 34 Vine Street. Crown aty; a lcey ficalion. Tbe terms are to be served proper conclusion." ing and pumping. Defense attorney Ronald R. Calreturning a guilty verdict in a Hunt- wimess wbo testified Monday; .his . cOnSecutively, giving tbe murderer The outage tops last Febniary's mother, bls sis!CJ and a few friends. a minimwn sentence or 18 years. houn of Gallipolis decHned to comington, W.Va., man's munlertrial. . when 7,300 customers were withFriends and flimlly of tbe vicProsecuting Attorney .Brent A. ment on tbe verdict, but said 111m: Michael E. Wolfe, 39, did DOl out power for 7 1/2 hours after wiD probably be an appeal filed. lim, Eddie A. Ferguson of Crown Saunders Bald tbe jitry ~bed tbe show any visible signs of emotion water seep¢ into a surge suppresCity, fllled half of tbe courtroom. only possible ou1e010e. "There usually is in most of · wben'Oerlc of Court Louise BID'ger sor at the Addison substation. Cain accepted tbe jury' a verdict "I tblnk it was tbe proper ver- } read tbe verdict in tbe Gallia COI!DContlnu.d on page 3 O "'SS .Power outage a•• ects 1 , lies/·Ul .Ients' ea•ly ""day· aI·~a ·( ; · .'S"J8,888 No Dot F• Det.ved" • P""" Windows • Steel Be!eo Tres • Rear Defroster • Custom C~th Bucl<et Sea~ • P/S, P/B • AIIIFM Stereo •Powe!lloorlocks · Coosote Contlnu.d on page 3 · '94 PONTIACSUIBRD LE • A< Condill()'l • Automat< No injuries were reported following two l'ecent deer/vehicle accidents reported to tbe Meigs County Sberifr s I>epartmenL . Michael J. Hawk, POmeroy, was southbound on state Route 7 Sunday ni~tbt when.be struCk and killed a_deer tbat ran into tbe patb ''Sale Pra lrldltiM GW.C FilS!: T.me 1J1¥!r lnoontl'tC HQ.lailiea. $fl,188** No Doc Faes. Oahn.r Df!el'lvehicle wrecks reported- o 'custom Cloth Interior • Sleet Be!eo Tires . ByJIM~MAN Sentinel news s1alf Deputies of tbe Meigs Cowity :Sberlfrs Depanment are investigating tWo incidenta reported Tuesday night. · Charles Yost, Forest Run Road, reported someone blisted out two windows in tbe old Nease Settlement Church witb snowballs. . Two subjects were reportedly seen near tbe cburcb on fourwbeelers. . Dean Mays and Richard VanMeter, Pomeroy Pike; Chester. repOrted tbal around 8:45 p.m. a subject tbat bad come to tbe residence fired three shots after pointing a weapon at them. The name of .tbe subject is being witbbeld pending charges in county court. No injuries were reported, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. ' FIBERGLASS 1111111110 BOARDS highway during tbe next 2S years, tbat was just paved over.... I feel . The billy ·topography of Ibis Sentinel News S1atr Dowler said. · there is a great need for walking region precludes development of Ohioans stand at a transpoita''The trouble is getting people to ·and bike lanes." bike and walking paths, said Gary . lion crossroads, said Ohio Depart- think about 20 years from now," Viewers co.uld tbe state's Coburn. with ODOT~ s planning ment of Transportation Director Dowler said. "They want to koow plans for various routes . But, bureau. B~t. AthJ:ns and Gallia JerryWray. wbat will happen next summer." beyond the Route 33/lnitrsiate 77 counties will bave access to bicycle The interstate system bas been Yesterday's fo111!11 was targeted connector no new highways are paths in the future. · built. The rail, trucking and avia- at rural access, said Bob Eason, planned tbrougb Meigs County More tban 50 percent of future tion industries bave been deregulat- Meigs Coumy Engineer. during tbe next 25 year$. ODOT budgets will be spent on preservaed. Recently-enacted federal law "For Meigs and Gallia counties . does intend to upgrade existing lion of existing systems, Coburn mandates new highways and it looks exceedingly good;" Eason state highways, such as Routes 7, said. . 124 and 681, Dowler said. greater emphasis on public transi~ said. "(Access Ohio) bas been ·Wray said. · Raymond and Grace Furbee Fred Hoffman, president of tbe extremely successful. We've had "Tbe state's multi-modal trans- were impressed with the state· s Meigs County Commissioners, said good p,.rucipation and a lot of good portation plan will pay special plans. The senior citizens bave its ob~ous_ <:J!JC?T. bas put a lot of suggestions," Coburn said. . · attentio!l to such issues as traffic . been life-long Meigs County resi- effort mto planmng. Tbe recent comments will be congestion, preservation of tbe dents. Mr. Furbee said be will be "It's probably tbe most impor- compiled witb others across the environment and improvements in especially interested in tbe devel- .taDt thing to happen to Meigs - slate and in about four years anoth- public safety," Wray stated. - opment of tbe Ra\ienswooil con- County wl~ be to bave.really gOQd er review session of plans will be . Yesterday, tbe first Access Phio nector since be lives near Great highways, Hoffman satd. _ . . held, be added. . meetinB in tbe state was beld in Bend. Me1gs Coun!y Comm1ss1oner A limited amount of state and . Pomeroy. About 60 area residents "We bave a daughter who lives Janet How~ Satd sbe was pleased federal highway dollars actually is attended Ibis meeting and tbe sec- in Columbus and it takes us longer state s plans. · spent on new roads. In fiscal year ond meeting in ODOT' s Distric.t 10 to get out of Meigs County tban it by ~~ I II be really bapp~ when they 1994, about $369 miUion in federal will be on Feb. 7 in Marietta, said does to get tbe rest of tbe way to get _the Athens to Darwm and Rock funds will be available to Obio Jobn Dowler, district director. Columbus," Furbee said of the ~pnngs to Ravenswood complet~" Coburn said. . : Access Ohio includes plans foi rieed for better bigbways. · "We're ~~,u s. Route 33, Howard sa1d. "It's very simple . We need to transit via water, rail, public transi~ stiU on a horse and buggy highway I d like to see more walldng paths plan ahead " be added bicycle/pedestrian, avia!ion and available." . _ ' · peruse Dej/iiiies probe incidents BRAIIl NEW CIEVY AS1RO EmNDED CONVERSION VAN 3 Sectione, 21} Page• 35 centa · A Multimedia Inc. N. . .paper I Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm •• Many Gallia County residents overslept Ibis morning wben a power outage quietly turned off their a1ann clocks at6:45. Tbe outage, wblcb affected 10,785 Colwnbos Southern Power customers, occurred wben a conductor blew at asubstation in Addison. cSP Gallipolis Manager Ron Mc:Dade said tbe faulty condllctor, combined wltb a bigh demand for power due to tbe wintry weather, caused tbe outage. All of CSP' s Gaiiia Coumy customers were without power, McDade said. Workers began restoring elec- tri.:lty at-9: 17 a.m. Tbe substation in HanersviUe, wbicb bandies part · of tbe city and tbe Spring Valley area. was tbe list to be brought on line, sbmly after II a.m. · Law eofoo:cmcnt and emergency agencies operate4 on minimal power witb ~as-powered generaton wbile motonata aawlod cautioualy tbrou&b inlersectioos where traffic ligbta atood dart. The State Highway Patrol and bigbway department provided worlcers to direct traffic at busy inteneedons. · Man found-guil-t y of G'allia -murder - . " •• , I ' b .. � 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 24, 1995 bearhs farley king stewart