https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8deb9d2a932e3141f910050f9d4d46a9.pdf 67739e812f4eb28a4446f91a26a18a7b PDF Text Text . ;,.:4 ..""' .,...;..; ,.. ::... ,..,.. ~···· . .. ·'' ' Rebelleadersh p rejects talks offer MOSCOW (AP) - Russian warplanes reportedly bombed rebel Cbedmya today, a day after Cbecben leaders rejecled President Boris YeltsiD' s offer of new peace talks. 'Jbe ITAR-Tass news agency said Russian combat aircraft cleliv· ered a missile strike onlbe oucskirts of Gromy, lbe capilal, Ill 9 a.m. Aootber air auack was made on lbe village of Ursus-Martao soulh of tbe city. Casualties were reported in tbat attaCk, but no derails were imJDI'diately available. · , Today' s attacks came after Cbecbnya' ~ rebel govemme~t, i.ts forces badly outnumbered, showed no s1gn of comprom1se. 1n response 10 YellS in's announcement that he would end the bombmg ofGrozny. Yeltsin called a bait to tbe air strikes on lbe capital and proposed new peace talks in a nati~wide ~~ Tuesday. . . Officials in lhe separaust reg100 10 lbe Caucasus Mountams dis· missed bis speech because it failed to meet their main demand: withdrawal. "It's clear the Russian president doesn't want to change bis plans and wilhdraw troops," Ruslan Cbimayev, Cbecbnya' s deputy · foreign minister, was quoted by ~ussian media as saring T~~Y· "But a military victory over the uny Cbecben Repubhc won t bnng Russia laurels." In a speech that could he characterized heuer by a clenched fist than by an extended olive branch, Yeltsin declared that ground forces would spare no effon to restore onltt. and end ."tbe outra~e of gangsterism" in Checbnya. a mostly Muslim republic of 1.2 mil· lion people. ,, y . 'd . Tu ''The ring around Gromy bas tightened, elts10 s:u 10 esday's address. "The armed units have been bloclred. The actions of gangs tbat offer resistance will still be severely suppressed.'' An analyst for a leading newspaper, Pavel Felgengauer of Segodnya, called the speech "very belligerent" and said. i! demon· straled Russia's intent to use more f1rep0wer 10 end the cnsJS. Even as the president spoke, tbe Cbechens claimed new Russian aerial auacks on lbree villages south of the capilal, Grozny. Cbecben fighters have. vowed never to surrender, even th~gb they are only severnl lbousand against as maDy as 40,000 Russ1811 uoops who entered lbe breakaway region on Dec. II to end Checb· nya's self-proclaimed independence. Yeltsin bas faced harsh criticism at b0111e and, to a lesser e~\ell~ abroad for a bolcbed mUitary operation tbat the Cbecbens claim has kiUed hundreds ot civUians. :.~~!~?..' b~,~~~!~}!~~Q~!M!!~:!."d p~~!!~~~ Asaad8ted Pna Writer NEW YORK ~ An inventor's boast of developing devastating newbulletslbatcan leave baseball· sized boles in people bas provoked cries for a swift ban from lawmak· ers - and skepticism from the National Rifle Association. David Keen probably will have to wait at least a month before fed· eral officials approve his applica· lion to make and sen bis "Rbino" bullets. But two gun-control lead· ers promised Tuesday to introduce legislation to block him as soon as Congress reconvenes next week. Earlier tbis week, Keen dis· closed to The Associated Press bis plans to market "strictly defensive" handgun bullets lbat would fragment into thousands of razor· like pieces when they strike human flesh. A second type of bullet would also be able to pierce bullet· proof vests. "The beauty behind it is that it makes an incredible wound,'' ~mist making bis fust fally into tbe bullet business, told tbe AP. "There's no way to stop the bleed· ing . I don't care where it bits. They're going down for good." Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, ~-N,·Y.· said there was "somelb~g s1ck about Keen's boasiS. He srud be would propose legislation to ban Keen's bulleiS if federal regulators don't block lbem. Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., who sponsored Ibis year's federal crime bil~. al~ promised to intrc,J· duce legislation to keep Keen s bullets out f/ gu~s. "~!'s bto.od money, plain lmd sm1ple, be satd. Moynihan sponsored a 1986 ban on armor-piercing "cop-killer" b.ullets an~ shepherded an. expan· s1on of 1t 1010 the cnme bill. Last year, Moymhan ~t.so helped dn~c; the Winchester Black Talon hollow-point expandi~g bullet off the market by proposmg. ~ 10,000 percent tax on !he am_mumuon. . The NRA s cb1cf lobby1st, Keen's boasts. "This bas alllbe trappings or a hoax,'.' sbe said in a statement. "What we have is an outbreak of mob journalism centering on tbe dubious claims of a would-be maD· ufacturer." . Olber gun-ngbts supporters note that at least two types of bullets similar to the proposed RhinoAmmo already are on the market. They deliver birdsbot in a plastic container. Supporters say there are two advantages to such bullets. They disintegrate when they, hit. human ussue, and therefore can t bit someone else if they pass through the target's body. And if a shot misses lbe target, it disintegrates when it hilS a solid object instead of ricocbeting. Keen is lbe chief e~ecutive of Signature Products Corp. in Huntsville, Ala., which makes radar-absorbing paint for stealth aircraft, according 10 industry pub· WASHINGTON (AP)- Sales of previously own.ed homes fell~ lbe lowest level m 17 months 10 November as rising mortgage rateS . pushed ~uyers out of tbe market. Tbe Midwest posted tbe only advance. . . Tbe National Assoc1a11on. of Realtors said today sales of exiSt· ing single-family homes dropped 2.6 percent to a season~y adJusted annual rate of 3.81 m1lbon, down from 3.91 million in Oc10ber, when sales rose 0.5 percent The November rate was lb~ lowest since June 1993. when II 3.70 million annually. The sales rate reached a recent peak of 4.35 million last Decem· ber two months before tbe Federal R~erve began raising interest rates to slow tbe economy and cool inflationary pressures. Thirty-year, fixed-rate mort· gages averaged 9.18 percent in November, up from 8.93 percent in October and 7.15 percent last February, according to surveys by lbe Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. . A jump from 7 percent to 9 per· cent would add $209 to tbe month· ly payment on a $150,000 mortgage. ''We expected sales 10 slow down, given, ,the direction rates have taken, sa1d Edmun.d .G. Woods Jr., the Realtors assocmuon presl!lent: . _ A~soclallon economist John A. T,ucctllo ~redicted funb~ .~lines, but no~g catastrophic. Desplle the November drop, Woo.ds said, ~~e sales pac~ remaiOed strong,, and we expect1t to stay that way. . The Realtors esllmate that sales Page 4 . Double Cheese Pizza •1.99 - ~55 With Coupon on lox · 21 oz. $1.44 Net Cost 2 LITER Vol. 45, NO. 167 CopyrJtht 1994 for all of 1994 will reach 3.97 mil" ' lion, second·bigbest ever and wet(; above the 3.80 million homes post·'· ed in 1993. The median price of an existing : home was $108,100 in November, : . up from $107,100 a year ago. 1be , median is the midpoint. meaning : half of lbe homes cost more and' , half cost less. ; Sales rose 1.9 percent in ; ·November in the Midwest to a · 1.09 million annual rate. The ~edi· : an price was $86,6M, up from:: $85,500 a year ea.olier. ·:' •· By KEVIN PINSON OVP Newa Staff Tbe ~James M. Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire will be off-Hue for four to six weeks while workers make $5 million worth of repaus to a l'unlace whicb imploded Dec. 15. Two contractors, Union Boiler Service of Niao. W.Va.,~ Kbem Power of Akron, arc making the repairs - replacing buckled s~port beams and damag~d tubmg and checking for cracks m lbe fur· nace's boUer. . . Mike Williams, producuon su~isor at Gavin, said 1be implosion occurred when a coal fire 10 lbe .boiler burned off alllbe oxygen and~ a vacuum. . Tbe vacuum inside the bOJier was like an invisible band ~ing a soda can. Williams s:ud 18inch steel support beams around the boiler buckled as much as 24 inches from their original plane. The implosion was felt tbn_lu~t the plant, but no one was mJured, be added. • _ The damaged furnace 1s one. of tw~ 1,300-megaw~u generatmg umts for 1be newly-mstalled scrubbers. Tbe .damag.ed u.nu was brought on line earher tb1s month; CALIFORNIA Chicken or Beef Broth Nqvel Oranges $1 0~ 4 MOUNTAINEER USDA CHOICE BONELESS Sausage Beef Chuck Roast 69c LB. FRESH . Bakery Donuts $1'' $ 99 3 _LIS. DOZ. Star·Kist Tuna $ 00 601. Patio Burrito .$ 00 5 oz. Alsoc~ ~Writer The Daily S~lllinel office will close at noon Saturday. The newspaper will not be published Monday so that its employees may observe the Christmas boli· day. Regular publicalion and business hours resume Tuesday. reporting to work during tbe · repairs. "We have no concerns about tbe ability to supply our customers with power," he said. "And there . will be no effect on employment levels." The repairs should he complet· ed sometime in February. Consumers will not have to bear tbe expense tbrougb their electric biDs, Hagelin said. · "It appears that much of the expense will be covered by insur· ance" he said. "The effect on rates, if any, will be insignificant" The scrubber, tecbniCally called a flue-gas desulfurization system, represents the chief component of tbe company's clean air compli· ance plan to meet requirementa of tbe u.S. Clean Air Act. It is designed to remove 95 percent of the sulfur dioxide from the exhaust of the 20-year-old coal· fired electric gener,Jting plant The plant accounts for 25 per· cent of American Electric Power's sulfur dioxide emissions. Prior to lbe inciden~ the saubber installalion project was ruoning eight mootbs ahead ot scbedule and $130 to $140 million under budget . . ' Hubbard tiiet today with lbe fust vice of foreign affairs, Kang Sok Ju, according to North KIJ4Illl'&.!){flcial K~ Central News Agen· . cy, ·'mii"'i&e~ .in T.cibp._N.O iJCw,ls -~ot.~- ""tinl~in PyOng~Uie N&ili'Kbrean cap~~~~. ·_ HaD was captured Dec. 17 after bis bellcopler went down in North Korean territory. His co-pilot died and bis body was returned last week. Korea News Service in Tokyo, a po-Nortb agency, today released a photograph of lbe handwritten statement it said it bad obrained from North Korea. The seven,page statement is headlined "CONFESSION." Only lbe first and last pages are clearly visible. U.S. officials bad no immediate comment on w!Jctber it'appeared 10 be Hall's handwriting. In lbe statement released by lbe North's official news agency, Hall said be was on a reconnaissance mission when his OH-58A-C helicopter "deviated from lbe route" and crossed into North Korea fession' . He did not admit to spying and gave no explanation for the deviation. but said "I admit 111at this criminal action is inexcusable and unpardon· ;Jill\\•.~wc;yer, at borne my parenu,.JVif4: ,aocl~,ap;,I!!Hjou~ w~ for my return to them. , "I only hope, and it is my desire, tbatlbe Korean People's Army will ' leniently forgive me. for my illegal inuusion so tbat I may return lo my . home and be with my family again." ' After Hall's statement was released, a Clinton administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, aclcnowledged tbatlbc helicopter could be viewed as having illegally entering North Korean air space, but reiterated that lbe action was accidental and not pan of a spying mission. U.S. officials have expressed regret over lbe incident. In Washington on Wednesday. Clinton denied Hall's helicopter was involved in espionage. " He was on a routine training mission. That's all," lbe president said. · Clinton launches search for new· CIA director By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON AlsodJded Prall Writer WASHINGTON ~ President Clinton is opening a search for a new CIA cbier to polish the spy agency's image in tbe aftermalb of nearly a decade or treachery by Russian mole Aldrich Ames. James Woolsey, 53, resigned Wednesday after two tumultuous years as CIA director during wbicb he was dogged by tiJe· Ames affair, congressional criticism of the agen· cy's bloated budget and post-Cold War resbUCturing. Woolsey cited personal and fami,ly considerations, and tbe Wbi~ House insisted be was not foraid from office. Deputy Defense Secretary John Deutch, the No. 2 official at lbe Pentagon, was said to be bigb on tbe list of possible successors. White House officials said, bowev· er, it was too early to speculate on front-runners. Deulcll, 56, bas a ~potation as a demanding taskmaster 11nd a shrewd political and strategic adviser to tbe Wblte House. He bas been at tbc center of maDy of tbe administration'~> most sensitive decisions on tbe use of military force, particularly lbe operation in GRADE A Medium Eggs 100 DOZ. Haiti. Haunting lbe selettion process is lbe case of Ames, lbe 31-year CIA veteran sentenced to life imprisonment after confessing be served as a paid Russian agent for eight years, turning..over secrets said to have caused Moscow to execute several key U.S. intelli· gence agents. . Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D· Ariz., the outgoing cbairman of tbe Senate Intelligence Committee, bad complained that Woolsey's actions in clearing the wreckage left by tbe Ames affair were weak and inade· quate. But be called Deutch "a very competent fellow'' and said be would be an excellent choice to bead lbe agency. The White House officials said Clinton soon will begin to concen· trate on bis choice and said it is likely be hopes to conclude the search in the next few weeks. Woolsey agreed to stay tbrougb lhe end of January if necessary. The Ames artair dealt Woolsey's agency a morale and public relations wallop as well as an intelligence setback. Allbough most of the Ames spying 100~ place before Woolsey "The reprimimdi that Woolsey gave to tbe individuals wbo were singled out (in the Ames case) ... were not couunenswat.e with what should have been given those indi· viduals; and indeed were not conmensurate with what Rublic opin· ion felt was oecessary, ' be said. Tbe neat director, WatDCf said, should be someone "who has inslallt aedibility across America as a person wbo bas acb.ieved recognition in lbe area of national secuity.'" JAMES WOOLSEY assumea command of tbe CIA early in 1993, bis decision ool to severely punisb lbe CIA official~ for whom A'mes worked stirred a storm on Capitol Hill. Sen. Jobn· Warner, R· Va., current vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence CommiUee and possi. bly its next chairman, said Woolsey made "errors in judgment." Woolsey also faced congres· sional fue for lbe agency's estimaled $3 billion budget, a costly secret building project for its spy satellite division and allegations of sexual harassment inside tbe agency. Woolsey's successor will have plenty of direction on lbe future of the ajjeJJCy. A commission to be beaded by foriner Defense Secretary Les Aspio will soon begin examining lbe missions and roles of tbe agency. Clinton's National Security Cpuncil already bas launched a similar review. The House and Senate intelligence commiuccs are expected to examine tbe same ground in bearings and to look again at lbe Ames case. Legislative leaders to consider gas tax hike I PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 29, 1994 ONLY Monday It wasn't clear wbelber tbe statement was an indication -lbat Nonb Korea is ready ro free Bobby Hall or an attempt 10 intensify pressure for a public u.s. apology. It was imposaible to lcnow whetber Hall wrote and signed 1be statement as tbe Nol1b Koreans claim, or if be did, under wbat type of-~ure. . 1be statement, dated CbrilllllliS Day, was released after mconcluSJVe talks Wednesday between Nonb Korean officials and U.S. diplomat Thomas Hubbard. Another session was scheduled for today m Pyongyang, lbe North Korean capital. ' 298 -SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO N0 paper ·-r-'-SEdttt;Sooil' icdt'ra'...;:;.-ffOiiis ·after President ·Olii(oniJemanded the "'fi!&ur~Haii'-Nft·tcbmt COUDta'ed today wii!Fa lilloiiWriueo swemcot purporlt!dly from tbe Ameri£an pilot asking forgiveness for "a tlap'ant violalion ot mternationallaw." · $119 Crisco Short_ening lbe other is out of service while ·being booked up to the second scrubber, wbicb is expecied to he operational in March. The plant is not producing any electricity while the repairs ar~ underway, Ohio ·g_ower Co. spokesman David H~ elin said. Other plants in lbe ppalacbian Electric Power netw are supply electricity to lbe region. Hagelin said lbe plants are not , being strained by lbe increased output and Gavin employees are still By PAUL ALEXANDER 99c 4 LB. BAG r---Ready for recyclin pilot's North Korea stirs pot with release of minister 59c SWEET SUE 1 Section, tO Pogeo 35 cen18 A Multimedia Inc. Newo_.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Decamber 29, 1994 Gavin plant off line for furnace repairs Potato Chips REG•.$1.09 High Ill 40.. en tine MIKE SELLS soz. Low IOillgbtiD the 2415, portly doudy. Frldoy, mootly doudy. • THURSDAY, ·. DECEMBER 29, 1994 ONLY RC Cola ·or Diet Rite Super Lotto: 4-11-16-35-37-45 Kicker: 8-1-2-0-0-4 Pick 3: S-9.0 Plck4: 2-4-8-1 lOth . CHEF IOY·AR·DEE Ohio Lottery Bullets for edly busy ~y, .: Keen S81d b1s bullets would ~: sold only to law enforcement agen.,: cies and federally hcensed guq._ dealers. But there are about a QUBrf ter million such U.S. dealers;> according to the B~au of Alco~ : hoi, Tobacco and F1rearms, and : . gun-control advocates and some · police officials fear that the ammu.,_ nition would fall into criminals~ bl~Dl!fo. -: "We don't need them, in my opinion, even for ~w ~~ment off1cers to carry, sa1d R1chard ~rye, sheriff O.f At.~.an~ C~~nt:Y. m Nonb Carolina. It s JUSt nd1cu-· lous that someone would come out: ~ith a ~ullet of Ibis type and ntag· : mtude. . . , Keen appbed 10 late November for lice~~ to l!lanufacture and sen anunuruuon, s:ud Susan McCanon; an ATFspokeswoma~. She sai~ · sucb hc~ns~s typ1cally are ~ppro.ved 10 about 60 days, an.~ : they re almost always approved. :: Prices In Effect While Quantities Last . 1 Ll. ROLL OR 10 OZ. UIIIS ' Cavs beat Previously-owned home sales ·drop sharply ) No Rain Checks Will Be Issued 14.5 oz. ''' Ohio Sentinel ' •• • drained for the State Highway Davidson said Voinovicb's idea Patrol, tax credits for ethanol and of putting the question 10 voters at a statewide ·election was not an other purposes. Another $ISO million a year is unusual ap[XOIICh. "As 1 traveled around tbe state needed to lceep bigbway ConSiruC· lion from baiting within I\VO years, Ibis year ... it became perfectly the agency said. An increase of 3 clear to me tbat most of tbc smaller centa a gaDon in the gas tax would and middle-size communities believe that tiew construction of raise; that amount ' • Voinovich bas said that voters highways is absolutely fundamen- not state legislators - 7 sbould tal to economic development in decide If tbe aarent 22-~:ents·a·gal· their areas,'' DavidsoP said. "I think asking tbc peop1.e to. lon tax is inaeased. . AroDoff declined at a news COil· decide on it is sometlting I certainly. terence Wednesday to speculate would waat to kd at,'' she said. 1 about the cbiJICeS for an iDcrcase. Voinovicb, Aronoff IIIII David· · ~tiQ. . ' 'I'm sure it will be an issue that son agreed to plaec a $1 billion 1be Obio Department of TI'IIIS· will be discussed." lie said. "It's statewide sctlool ballot issue and an , portation warned e8rlier Ibis DIOIIIb premature, but I'm willing' to anti·c$Je package at tbc top of that the share of gas tas money . their qenda for tbc new session . used to build roads was being By JOHN CHALFANT Allocletecl Prall Writer . COLUMBUS - Republicans wbo rootrol t!Jc Howe -*Senate in tbe legislalivc session thlil opens Tuesday said they are willing to. consider asking vocers to raise tbe state gasoline tax. Senate President Stanley Aronoff or Cincinnati and House Speakcr-elcct.Jo Ann Davidaon ot Reynoldsburg said they did not talk about such au iDaeaSe in a private J!leetlng Wednesday with Gov. Gecqc Voillovicb aboutlcgislalive ......... , ....... ,[ .l• ' ' Voinovicb said tbe leaders agreed to introduce resolutions ~~ would Jll!lce befon; voters a COOSU· tutiooal amendment to borrow $1 billion over 10 years to renovate and build scbools in the state's neediest districts. W'Jlliam PbiUis, bead of a sciJool · roalitioo that is cballenging tate sdlool rUoding system in said tbe l)rOII05ed bond issue was too small. lie ·Slid a 1990 state study pcued sdtool building needs at $10.2 bTllioo. voioovicb said tbe crime padt. ag1e would deal with weapous, juvenile violcoce, cutting appeals in dl:alb pculty CIIC8, ..S tougher pcllllties for repcll violcllt offend· ' . era. •. TESTING THE TRAMPOLINE - Rutland's Tony• MiUer ' bolmcecl iJJlo tM air Wec!r mlay willa ber family's Cltristauts preseat- • DeW lnmpolilll. EnJoYinl lite near ~ -Iller, MOler uld tM lnmpollne can aa:OJJJIIIOda~ live people at onc:e. Tile Melp Jllalor 111111 eiiiJIIl p-ader 111id sbe tried 111p.-c IlliCit, bat pu.Ctlcaly broke 1m' aedL (Sentinel plJoto by G-. Abate) I �.. . ..... . ' Commentar rhe Daily Sentinel Page-2.:....The Dally Sentinel the most critical assessment of Clintonomics was delivered by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office. spin control for the White House, not even be would be so charitable as to describe the second year of the Clinton presidency as the best of times and the worst of times. There are no best of times when the president's party surrenders By 1997, it predicted in its midcontrol of Congress for tile first session review, every major ecotime in 40 years, when be fmds his nomic indicawr (including unemown administration in diSarray. ployment, inflation, gross domestic Maybe Clinton can overcome product) will be worse than they his sophomore slump and give otherwise would have been if the himself a fighting chance to win a Clinton economic program bad second term of office. But grading been rejected by Congress ' last his job performance so far, in sev- year. Midterm grade: D. eral major areas of public policy, - Health care. The American this seems an unlikely prospect. people liked the idea of health 'Care - Economics. In his recent reform. But they feared the big televised address to the American government takeover that tbe presipeople, Clinton boasted that be bas dent and fJCSt lady proposed in their "cut the deficit by $700 billion," monstrous 1,364-page plan. while also creating nearly 4.5 milThe Clintons insisted that the lion new jobs. foremost goal of health reform had But there's less to these to be "universal coverage," to "accomplishments" than meets the bring into the system the 15 percent eye . The president actually bas of Americans who lack health ADDED more than $330 billion to insurance ;~t any given time. the national debt during his two But it hardly seemed reasonable years in the Oval Office. He wants to the 85 percent of Americans who credit for not adding even more red have health insurance, and who are ink 10 !he federal books. mostly satisfied with the quality of Whether Clinton or Bush or care they receive, that the governPerot bad won' the White House ment completely reshape the two years ago, the growing U.S. nation's health care system to economy would have churned out accommodate the 15 percent of new jobs. The question is bow uninsured Americans (who many. Under Clinton, there have nonetheless receive medical care). been 1.2 million fewer jobs created Clinton staked much of his !han what is normal during a typi- political capital on health care cal economic expansion. Perhaps reform . By the time Congress Joseph Perkins ROBERT L. WINGE'fT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEfLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welco!ne. They abould be le11 than 300 words long. Alllellcn ue aubject to editing and mwt be aigoed witb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letter~ sbould be in good Wte, lddressin& luuea, riot pcnooalities. State workers help trim budget ByPAULSOUHRADA Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS -Despite all the recent bluster from politicians promising to trim waste from the budget, the concept is nothing new to state workers. . Since 1972, suggestions from state employees have saved taxpayers $17.8 million, according to the Ohio Department of Administrative Services. •'The laXpayers have demanded !hat government change,'' said department spokeswoman Gretchen Hull. "Employees who are working in a job are the best ones to challenge the system.'' This year, more than 3,000 ideas were .subDiitted 10 the Ohio Innovation program, the successor 10 the State Employee Suggestion Award Program. . . . . Workers whose ideas are adopted recetve awards rangmg from OhiOmade products to cash awards of up 10 $5,000. · Ben Kunze, an administrative assistant for the Department of Transportation, picked up a check for $5,000 for his recommendations to change the way the department obtains bonds in conslruction projects. The McCoooellsviUe resident bas worked for the state for more than three years. His idea saved tjle state more than S128,000 this year. "This administration is defmitely paying attention to the employees, because they know their jobs best." Kunze said. He said employees take tbe program seriously. "There's always plenty of suggestions, and I've seen improvements ·since I've been here," be said. Other recent ideas included: - Using the postal service to pick up mail at the Rehabilitation Services Commission instead of a private delivery service, for an annual savings of $3,000. . - Eliminating a form used to summanze sales. tax collected by vendors. The change will save the Department of Taxauon $15,478 a year. · - Changing the way employer payments to the Bureau of Employment Services are deposited. That will increase interest on the money by more than $73,000. . Ms. Hull said that saving money is but one of the goals. "In addition there have been many suggestions that have improved safety. improved efficiency and have enabled the state to provide better customer service,-" she said. The program is part of Gov. Georg~ Voinovich' s ~ve to incorporate the business philosophy of Total Quality Management mto state govern- · ment. · · . The state's Quality Services Through Partnership initiativel:lllpbasizes a team approach to problem-solving and increased cooperation between .labor and management. Ms: Hull said. "State employees want to be part of re-inventing government," she srud.~-------------------------------; Berry's World adjourned for tbe year, the Democratic majority bad declined even to vote on the president's misbegotten plan. Grade: F. - Crime. The narrow passage of the $30 billion crime bill was one of the president's few bright spots in 1994. But the American people will be disappointed if they expect to see a precipitous decline · in the level of crime and violence throughout the land. · M ucb bas been made of the bill's provision that supposedly puts an additional 100,000 police on the street The reality is !hat !he bill fully funds only 20,000 new cops, and the number pounding the beat at any one time will be some- . thing like 2,000. Nearly one-third of the crime bill's funding goes to social programs mislabeled as "crime prevention," including recreation and job training and after-school programs. These items should have been funded through the labor and .human services budgets. There is a redeeming provision of the crime bill. It sets aside $8.7 billion in grants to states to build prisons and boot camps. This effectively offsets the 30 percent funding cut in prison construction that Clinton proposed in his 1995 budget Grade: C. · - Welfare. CliniOn promised to "end welfare as we know it." But be is no closer to this goal than when be took office. In faet, during his watch, the ranks of the nation's Fri-.~30 MICH. • • 42" • lcs Joseph Spear · lelm I er ep· iD an ad backf4 by People for the Ethical Trealmeot of · Animals and bared·all of it in Play,.f.!oy lllll8'azioe. - Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., who opposes funding or public television because of the "political twist (it) puts on things.'' Example: PBS featured a Democratic governor who talked about his minor league baseball career. ''I was watching this nice baseball series," Pressler said, "and, God, every night I'd have to listen to Mario Cuomo tell about his boyhood:" Yes, the OP rules do permit the nomination of those wbose aaoia1 matter could be used to pave driveways. The following cases were Theresa L. Alderson. Middleresolved Wednesday in the Meigs port, disorderly conduct, $100 fine County Courl of Judge Patrick H. suspended, costs, restraining order O'Brien. issued; Carla M. DeWeese. Fined were: Bethany A. Harris, Cheshire, seat belt, $2$ plus costs; Fhindi:tsZ.N'J .. speed, $30 plus Peggy J. Rei~ire, Pomeroy; n~ co51S! RiChanfL. Tbixnpson, South OL, S150 plus costs, thfee days JIUI Point, seat belt, $25 plus costs; an~ $75 of the fine ~u~pended 1f Dinesb Dbamija, Athens, speed·,, · val1!1 OL cresented w1thm 90 days; $30 plus costs; Paul D. Aukke, speed, $2 plus costs; seat belt, $25 Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; plus costs; Tracy L. Eaton, Akron. Dwayne Priddy, Middlepoit. seat wrongful entrust~e~t, $100 plus belt, $15 plus costs; Gregory R. costs, three d~ys Jail suspended, Jeffers, The Plruns, seat belt, $25 one year probauon; plus costs; Gary L. Bowling, Eleanor L. Well, Shade, assured Coshocton, seat belt, $25 plus clear distance, $30 plus costs; costs; Larry G. Spees, Gallipolis, Michael L. Conley, l,'ortland, no speed, $30 plus costs; motorcycle endorsement, $100 plus Darlene Cunningham, Letart, costs, three days Jail suspended. W.Va .• speed, $30 plus costs: seat one year proballon; Pete T. Cohee, belt, $25 plus costs; Donald R. Syracuse, no OL, costs only; CleoMiller, Reynoldsburg, speed, $30 nie M. Halcomb, Hartford, W.Va., plus costs; Henry W. Rider, left of center, $15 plus costs; seat Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; belt, $25 plus costs; Jobn~y Angela D. Welch, Coolville, failure Adkins, Pomeroy, two cou11ts dtsto yield $20 plus costs; Rebecca orderly conduct, $100 suspended to Edw~. Long Bottom, speed, $30 $25 on each, restrain_ing order plus costs; Sandra Lee Bauer, issued, one year probatiOn; TIUloCoolville, speed, $30 plus costs; thy W. Morris, Rutland, seat belt, Thomas TheiSS, Racine, speed. $30 $25 plus costs. Forfeiting bond was Norman plus costs; Roger D. Coates. Pomeroy, seat bel~ $25 plus costs; Snider, Cincinnati, seat belt •. $45 Jerry L. Preston, Kenova , plus costs. W.Va, speed. $30 plus costs; Dana R. Williams Jr., Langsville. no operator's license, $150 plus costs, three days jrul and $75 of tbe fme COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio suspended if valid OL presented direct bog prices at selected buying within 60 days, one year probation; points Thursday; by the U.S. failure to control, $l0 plus costs; Department of Agriculttire Market failure to display valid registration, News: costs only; Jacqueline Salcedo, Barrows and gilts: steady to Gallipolis, disorderly conduct, 50.00 higher; 32.00-33.50; a few at · $100 suspended, costs, restraining 33.75. . order issued; U.S. 1•3, 230-260 lbs., country points 32.50-33.50, a few 34.00. · U.S. 2-3. 230·260 lbs .. country points 28.00-31.50; 210-230 lbs .• The Sentinel 26.00-28.50. Plants 33.50·35.25, a (USP!i ZIJ.960) few 35.75. Sows: steady-50.00 higher. .; .. .) , .• .. ·, LiVeStOCk repOrt .. ..·'; ~: ,J ••. Daily •f • I I . . Ollio 45769. OneWcd< .................................................. $1.60 One Mooll\ .............. : ................................. 16.95 OneYeor ................................................. $83.20 -~ . SINGLE COPV PIUCE Daily ............................. , ..................... JlCcnu earrkr . Abo AlblladOII ATII.T llallkOae POSTMA.STER1 Scad addreJs comctions to 1be Daily Senli~l. Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy, SUBSCIUPTION RATES · By Carrier or Moaor Route No subscription by mail permiued in mas where home carrier service it avail1ble. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnolde Melp Counly 13 Weeb ................................................. $21.114 26 Weeb ................... , ............................ $43.16 52 Weeks ....... ....... ................................. $84.76 Rota OoUlde Melp C-'Y IJWeeks ................................................. S23.40 26 Weeks ................................................. $4l.l0 52 Weeks ................................................. $88.40 •z111 --57318 34V4 '1 13/4 AmEiePower Member: The Associated Press, and the Ohio Newapaper Aa!OciaLion. • ,,314 BobE~u 281/l ' ;..J.I CUmplon lncL ~SIIap "318 • 19 R 33718 il314 14 K-mart ' LadaEad Limited lllc. MallliDed.. lllc. Poillta._, RdlaDee-l!leclrlc RobbliilAMym ROJ81Dakk SboaeJ'IIllc. StarBuk WeaciJ lllt'L II ., 27711 • 3UII 17 1177/J U711 • 343/4 14V4 193/4 _.__.__ WorthiDpllllwl Stock ........... tllll...llli!IL ~uotu pre•lded Ad••lt ;, a11lpGIIL . •:r • ·, I· ., 'l I lation of forward pointing business barometers was equally split, with five components showing strength and five subtracting from the overalltotal. The biggest source of strength in the leading index came from a rise in orders for new plant and equipment, which posted its best gain in a year. Otber);omponents showing strengilf'I!Vere gains in factory orders for consumer goods, a rise in unfilled orders for durble goods, a decline for the month in the average weekly unemployment claims and a rise in sensitive material prices. The biggest negative faciOr was a slowdown in growth of the money supply followed by a fall in stock prices, a drop in building permits, changes in business deliveries imd a drop in consumer expectations. · One component, the length of the average "{Orkweek, was unchanged last month. A variety of statistics have shown !hat 1994 was ending on a strong note with retail sales up and !he jobless rate dipping to a fouryear low of 5.6 percent Many economists believe that overall economic growth, as measured by !he gross domestic product. will come in above 4 percent at an annual rate for the final three months of this year, contributing to the strongest growth for the U.S . economy in perhaps a decade. . A Pomeroy woman was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital early today following a one-vehicle accident on County Road 40 (Burlingham) in Bedford Township, the GalliaMe:t,:1::0st of tbe State Highway Patrol reported. y V. Shockey, 42, 400 Lasley St., was transported by tbe Meigs EMS following the 4 am. accident that occwred t!Jree..tenths of a mile north of State Route 681. the patrol said. According to the report, Shockey was a passenger in a pickup truck driven by Charles W. Curfman, 65, 48495 State Route 124, Racine, that was northbound wben it went off the right side of the road, went over an embankment and and overturned onto its top. Curfman was not injured and the pickup was moderately dam· aged, the patrol said. Carey slates swearing-in session John A. Carey Jr.. newly-elected state representative for the 94th House District. will be sworn in Saturday at 1 p.m. at WellsiOn' s Railroad Depot in Pride Park. Judge Roy GiUiland, a former state representative. will conduct the swearing-in. Carey will formally be sworn in during a ceremony in Columbus on Jan. 3 in the temporary Ohio House chambers, 65 S. Front St. Both ceremonies are open to the public . Open registration underway at SBC Open registration is underway at Southeastern Business CoUege in Gallipolis, J. Brent Patterson, director of education, announced. Winter quarter begins Jan. 9. For more information. call 4464367. Glickman tackles new assignment at USDA By ROBERT GREENE AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON - Dan Glickman begins the transition today from nine-tenn congressman and frequent defender of farm programs to an agriculture secretary who may preside over cuts in crop subsidies and other politically sensitive farm suppoits. Glickman was to meet today with the man be replaces, Mike Espy. and his policy advisers to get a better sense of where the administration is beaded as debate on tlie 1995 farm bill approaches. Espy leaves office this week because of an ongoing ethics investigation into his conduct as secretary. The five-year farm bill covers agriculture, conservation, nutrition and forestry programs that make up the bulk of the department's 1995 budget of moce than $67 billion. Glickman bas helped write three farm bills during his 18 years as a House member from Kansas. a leading wheat and cattle state. But the 1995 debate may be !he mosf difficult, with both Republicans and Democrats expected to respond to voter demands to cut government spending. CLEVELAND (AP)- State million. His nomination Wednesday by officials said losses by local govThe state investigation bas President Clinton was welcomed ernments and school districts may shown !hat at least 16 govemments by a wide spectrum of farm and be more than twice the $3.4 million · and districts bought high-risk secu, consumer groups who view Glickestimated in a Securities and rities. man as an independent,minded Exchange Commission lawsuit Six bought securities through moderate Democrat able to work against a broker. Schulte and have been ordered by closely with Republicans. A complaint filed Tuesday in the state 10 repay their losses. They But Glickman will come under U.S. District Court in Cleveland are: Danbury Local School District pressure to cut farm payments, against Kenneth Schulte did not list in Ottawa County; Vennilion Local which are expected 10 jump 40 per, the governments or school districts School District in Erie County; cent in 1995 to Sl2 billion The that lost money. Strongsville City.School District in outlays largely renecJ higher pay, John Conley, a spokesman for Cuyahoga County ; the village of ments 10 com fanners to make up Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, said Chardon; the city of Jackson; and for lower prices brought on by a Wednesday that state audits show the Harrison Hills City School Dis, . record harVest. the losses could be as high as $8 trict in Harrison County. "The office or secretary of agri· culture is not a symbolic political position," Sen. Richard Lugar, R· Ind .. said pointedly. Lugar has seized the debate on the farm bill by promising that every aspect of Dewey King invites the public. Trustees to meet agricultural, nutrition and forestry Salisbury Township trustees policy will be questioned in hear, will meet Jan. 3, 5 p.m. at the Office to close early The Leading Creek Conservan- ings next year. township ball in Rock Springs. cy District office_will close at noon Friday for year-end inventory and New Year's service set Harrisonville Community reports. In observance of New Church will have a New Year'.s Year's Day, the office will also be TOLEDO (AP) - A State Eve service at 7 p.m . with Bob closed on Jan. 2. Emergencies can Highway Patrol trooper remained Manley and Bud Herdman speaker. be handled by calling 742-2597. in serious condition after crashing Pastor Theron Durham invites the her cruiser on an icy stretch of Round, square dance public. road. A New Year' s Eve round and Trooper Joyce C. Roberson. 30, square dance wiU be held Saturday Special senolce . was in serious condition Wednes· The Faith Full Gospel Church at 8 p.m. at the Tuppers Plruns Vet- day night at St. Vincent Medical erans of Foreign Wars with the will have special services at 7 p.m. Center, said a hospital switchboard Friday, and a New Year's Eve ser- Smoky Mountain Drifters. Potluck operator who would not give her al 6:30 p.m., bring your own dish. vice 9 p.m. 10 after midnigbl. name. Admission $5 couples, $3 singles. Roberson suffered bead injuries Rose of Sbaron service and burns in the 8:15a.m. acciden~ A New Year's Eve service will New Year's Eve party A New Year's Eve 'party wiU be patrol Sgt John Born said. be held at tbe Rose of Sharon Holi· Troopers said a preliminary ness Church near Rutland. 7 p.m. held Saturday at the old Legion investigation indicated that Rober· Saturday . There will be special Hall in Middleport. Band starts at 9 son. who was responding to a singing and preaching. Pastor p.m. reported injury accident, was north· bound on a Lucas County road SEC files complaint against broker for misleading towns Meigs announcements Lugar. as new chairman or the ~ Senate Agriculture Committee, will preside over Glickman 's confirmalion bearing, expected next month. In addition to asking detailed ques- ,r tions on fann programs, Lugar also will ask for Glickman's views on " · the more than a dozen. nutrition programs run by the department at · a cost of $40 billion in 1995. · House Republicans want to combine the plans, return the " money to the states in a lump sum. and cap overall spending. Glickman suggested Wednesday he would take a close look at farm programs, 100, but with less apparent thirst for an overhaul. "I don ' t want to do anything that radically changes the situation,'' be said, noting that farm programs have provided American consumers and overseas customers with cheap, abundant food. While on the House Agriculture Committee, Glickman voted for " enough traditional farm programs to win the support of the larger. .. more conservative American Farm Bureau Federation. and the smaller, more liberal National Farmers Union. The Farmers Union called Glickman "an independent decision-maker." Glickman has voted to rruse the .. amount growers can borrow from the governmenJ while keeping crops in storage and restore funding for farmers who have been victims of racial or ethnic discrimination, and against means testing for farmers to receive program benefits, the Farmers Union said. The group oppQses means testing because of th~ snooping into farmers' privale lives that would.be involved . Lugar bas raised the prospect of.imposing means tests. Republican Sen . Bob Dole of Kansas. the new majority leader, and Rep . Pal Roberts. R-Kan .. chrunnan of the House Agriculture Committee. have shown more support for tradiJional programs that benefit wheat growers in their state. Trooper 'serious' after crash Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged eight calls for assistance Wednes'day . Units responding included: BASHANVFD · 1:30 p.m., brush fire on Tom Bosi property, Eagle IUdge Road. » Federal~ Geodye By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON - The government's main forecasting gauge of future economic activity posted a 0.3 peroent rise in November, signaling to analysts that !he recovery is in no current danger of stalling · out The Commerce Department report today said that last month's gain in the Index of Leadinj! Indicators was the strongest since a 0.5 percent rise in August It followed a 0.1 percent drop in October, which bad been tbe first decline in the index in 15 months. In a second report today, the Labor Department said that the number of Americans filing firsttime claims for unemployment benefits feU by 3,000 last week, more than erasing a gain of 2,000 the previous week. The claims figure bas remruned in the low 300,000 range in recent m9nths, reflecting basic strength in job markets, analysts said. Cynthia Latta, an economist at DRI-McGraw Hill Inc., said the rise in the leading index, while slightly higher than predicted, was still pointing to an economic slowdown next year. ''The gruns in tbe index over the past six months have been lower than the gruns in tile first part of 1994, indicating the economy will slow next year, which is what we want to happen," she said. Tbe rcporl noted that the compi· Squads record eight c~lls Stocks po•• Sublcribcn n01 desiring to pay tbe carrier may remit in advance dirtct to The Daily Sentinel on a three lix. or 12 month bns.ia. Credit will be Jivcn each week. . In 1170, Archbishop Thomas Becket was murdered In Canterbury · ; . In _1808, ·the I 7th presideol of~ Uniled Slates, Andrew lolmsoo: was ,: hom m RaleiRb, N.C. · •• • Published every afra-noon, Monday throogh Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Second class paid 01 Pomeroy, Ohio. f Cathedtal iD England. Cloudy Meigs C,ounty court news Send your nominations to me, .: j care of the Newspaper Enterprise -' Association, 200 Park Ave, New · ·: York, NY 10166. . ·: Joseph Spur Is a syndicated ,· : writer for Newspaper Enterprise ' Auoclallon: J' (For lnfor~tlon on how to ~ommunlCIIte electroalcally with l thla colunmlst and othen, ton· 1 tact America Online by adllni!1- ; ·800-8l7-6364, ext 8317.) . .l . S:my Pt. Cloudy p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:53 By The Associated Press Obio will enjoy one more day of a.m. Weather forecast: dry weather before it turns nasty, Today ... Cloudy this forecasters sai\1. moming ... Partial clearing this afterSkies will be partly cloudy tonight with lows in the 20s, the noon. Highs from the upper 30s National Weather Service said. The · north to the middle 40s extreme · sun will peek from behind the south. Tonigbt ... Partly cloudy and clouds occasionally on Friday, when temperatures will hover in colder. Lows 15 to 25. Friday ... Mostly cloudy south. tbe40s. Partly Cloudy elsewhere. Highs in But cold and wet conditions will the upper 30s to mid 40s. develop on Saturday as a complex Extended forecast: storm system moves into the area. ... Rrun or snow likely Saturday Temperatures will get colder progressively through the weekend north and rain likely south. Lows and rain or snow is expected 30 to 35. Highs 40 to 45. New Year's Day ... A chance of through Monday. snow showers south half. Snow Highs on Monday are likely to likely north half. Lows 20 to 25. be in the 20s. Highs 25 to 30. The record-high temperature for Monday ... A chance of snow this date at the Columbus weather showers south half. Snow likely station was 67 degrees in 1889 while the record low was ·10 in north half. Lows 15 to 20. Highs 20 1880. Sunset tonight will be at 5:15 to25 . , .. Today in history On~-: Leading indicators post 0.3% increase Wet, cold weather to enter scene in time for weekend · ' By The AUodatedZ!'ess ' _ _]'O!Ia)'b TbursdayLDec~ 29, the 363~!1ay gf 1994. Th~Rue two days left iD the year: . Today's Higbligbt in Hlstay: . On Dec. 29, 1890, tbe Wounded Knee massacre took place in South Dakota. Some 300 Sioux li)dians were killed by U.S. troops sent to disarm them. About 30 of the soldiers were slain. I C111e4Accu-W..tflor,lnc. Last call for OP award nominees.----------ble. We prefer to recognize the recognizable, but the contest is open to all. Thus we have accepted ~ nomination or a Racine, Wis., prison inmate, Adrian Scott Williams, who is suing,localjudges for $10 billion because they reject.ed his petition to let him change his name to Romanceo Sir Tasty Maxibillion. Rule Five is that Joe Spear is not eligible. I issued this .edicllast year to thwart a buocb. of Limbapgb dittobeads who were coospiring to make me the winner of · my own contest. Tough noogies, .noodlebeads. Go play in some imi. llll!on OP game.~ - _ . S~~tVIS,~..:c~ Rca~an dau=wbo will bare IIIOtlt of FA. W.VA. .. This month America says good- column fonnat, to find the philo- York City. 'All these choices for need for family, tradition and stabye to Anna Quindlen' s weekly sophical tum that no one else bas you.' I smiled and she sighed. 'I bility: newspaper column. I'm feeling as yet taken. But she also bas a unique feel so sorry for you,' she added, "Sometimes this makes oil and sad as the time radio personality ability, like no other columnist I've and I smiled agrun, for I knew she water of my life: getting married in was right" Garrison Keillor put "A Prairie Alencon lace and pearls, and yet Quindlen, who won a Pulitz~r keeping my own name; answering Home Companion" to bed several Prize for her columns m 1992, 1s all my sons' questions absolutely years ago and hoping that, like Keillor, Quindlen will someday read, to look at the small, everyday leaving The New York Times to truthfully, and then assuring them incidences of life and relate them to become a full-time novelist and that Santa does exist; questioning return to her old haunt. spend more time with her young cburcb teachings in my mind, and Anna Quindlen' s is a literary larger truths. One of my favorite Quindlen children. She bad decided to quit yet reading the Christmas Gospel voice we bear only rarely: uncom· promisingly brave and honest, and passages was an anecdote she relat- once before when she was pregnant in cbilrcb and feeling the puwer of brutally personal. I use the word ed about contrasting her life with with her Second child, and Times its message in my heart... · "brutal" because no other word her mother's: "My mother began executive eclllor Abe Rosenthal "The echo I bear is the sound of seems to better describe a colum- to die on the cusp of the •60s and gave her a column so she could tbe years passing: a little girl in a nist's knowing that even though '70s, at the same time that the reli- work only part-time. Three years navy-blue wool coat with a velvet there may rise up a cry among gion :ind the rules that bad circum- later she tried to leave again, and collar, a teen-ager in a camel' s-bair readers for dogs to drag your rot- scribed her life and mine died, too. .be gave ber a berth on the op-ed coat with big bone buttons, a ting carcass through the streets, that And I was left with a self to do page, something unprecedented for woman in fur, in tears. enamored of if you write the truth, there is with what I pleased. I felt as though a woman in her late 30s. the ridiculous notion that. some someone out there feeling the same soineone bad handed me a grenade Also unprecedented is things need never change, that Quindlen. s candidacy for manag- • some things are safe, holding the things and that what y9u write will with the pin pulled. ,. '• :. ''Now I know that I was one ing ediiOr of the TWles, the paper haild of her firstborn son in the enrich that reader's life. The late New York Times sports among many, that all over America which was sued in the late 1970s blood-red shadows of stained columnist Red Smith once said that and indeed the world women were by a group of women reporters. glass." · writing a column is easy; you just beginning to feel this same way, She is walldng away from a shot at Sarah Overstreet Is Assoctate sit down at the typewriter and open beginning to feel !he great blessing one of the most powerful positions Editorial Pa1e Editor at the up a vein. · and horrible curse of enonnous in American joumalism. Sprllll!fleld (Mo.) News-Leader. I didn't always agree with ber, possibility. 'Ob, you girls,' an One Christmas Qu indlen elo(For Information on how to but I took from Quindlen's elderly woman once sighed, talking quently described the contradic- communicate electronically with columns tl)e gift of seeing an old to me of my job and looking down tions so many woman feel today, this columttlst and others, con· issue in a new light. Perhaps !hat is at my belly big witb child as we sat the professional ambition and love tact America Online by CIIIUIJil· her greatest gift when writiog in a together in a nursing home in New for the new, playing against the li00-827-6364, ext 8317.) • lcolumbusl4o• Woma~ treated after accident William E. Hallam, 80, of Springfield, died Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1994 at his b001e. Born Oct. 17, 1914 in Pomeroy, tbe son of the late Wayne and Melissa Jobes Hallam, be was a retired engine assemblyman. He was a member of the St. John's Lutheran Church in Springfield and the Eagles Lodge No. 397 in SpringfielcJ. He is survived by his wife, Helen MaGruder Hallam of Springf!Cld; daughter and son-in-law, Betty and Jay Potts of Springfield; sons and daughter-in-law, Bill Hallam of Springfield, and Wayne and Debbie Hallam of Livingston. Tenn.; 10 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by three sisters. · Serilices will be 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Ewing Funeral Home, with tbe Rev. Dawn Spalding officiating. Burial wiU foUow in the Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call between noon and the hour of the service Friday at the funeral home. IToledo I 34• I poor have grown by 1.2 million (notwithstanding his boasts about the economy), increasing rather than decreasing welfare caseloads throughout the country. Last summer, the president unveiled his long-awaited welfare reform plan. He claimed it would break the cycle of dependency by imposing a two-ye;u limit on cash benefits for younger recipients, after which time they would be expected 10 fmd a job. The problem is that the president's reform would apply only to welfare parents born after 1971, who make up only one-third of today's welfare population. It would take more than 50 years for every welfare recipient to be included in the president's plan. Grade:D. , - Trade. Clinton deserves much credit for buckin~ the protectionist sentiments of bts party and winning congressional approval this year of the General Agreanent 'on Tariffs and Trade. The new trade treaty lowers worldwide tariffs by roughly onethird which will l>e a boon to the United States, wbicb will see its . trade volmne expand exponentially. :. The Treasury Department estimates that GATI will add as much ·; as $200 billion a year to the national income, wbicb works out to . • $1,700 per family . In the meantime, GATI is expected to create 250,000 new American jobs. Grade: A. . -Defense. The nation's military is stretched W the limit, under- •• taking far-flung missions from Haiti to Kuwait. Rwanda to Bosnia Meanwhile the General Accounting Office estimates that the Pentagon budget for the next five years is $150 billion short of what is neces- · sary to maintain minimum force levels called for by the Clinton administiation's own "Bouom-Up Review." . The president recently proposed another $25 billion in "delense funding. But be's still seeldng far less than is necessary to peserve a · , strong national defense. Grade: D. · An A, no B's, one C, two D's • and an F. Any college student knows that spells probation. The .: president bas two years remaining , to get his grades ur. Otherwise, come 1996, be wit find himself expelled by the American people. Joseph Perkins II a columnllt · for The San Diego Union• Trl· bune. (For Information ·OD how. ~ . 1 communicate eleetronically with . this columnist •nd others, con- ~ tact America Online by callln8 1- ' 1100-81'7-6364, ext. 8317.) Bidding.farewf;!ll to a woman~ 's voice Come on, people, give 'em bell! loves mud cause be throws it engaged in some specific, outraI'm talking about all the byp- everywhere,'' writes B.S. of Bay- geous act. Clinton antagonists can ocrites out there who see two faces town. Texas. "We wish we could rest easy. however. Someone finalwhen they look into the mirror and have a thousand votes for Jerry Pal- ly nominated him for the distinct are so self-infatuated they love and tasteless act of talking about both of them. I'm talking about his underwear on television. absurd, asinine. goofy, inane. preRule Two is that foreign nationposterous boors who strut across well,'' write J.R. lind W.R. of Star als are disqualified on tbe grounds the public stage. I'm talking Junction, Pa. that we have enough outrageous turkey's and dogs and ring-tailed The list of politicians, perform- characters in this country and .do skunks. . ers and preachers wbo have been not need to look abroad. Perbaps, if I'm talking about the Spear . qominated also include Robert the Spear Foundation is ever flush, Foundation's sixljl annual Outra- Dole, Atroose D' Amato, Newt we cali sponsor a special intemageous Personage contest, wbicb Gingrich, Robert Byrd, .Jesse tiona! editi~n of the~ C()ll":Sl Bill! will come to a cloSe: when the ball Helms, J. Danforth Quayle, Douald trash the likes of L1byan dictator falls on New Year's Eve. If you Riegle. &!ward K~nnedy, Mario Muammar Qaddafi. a~d Iraqi want to be a part of tbe origidal, the Cuomo, HillarY Clinton, Joycelyn strongman S~ Hussem. .• ~ besr;tbc-only fully"CCllified {bfthe~Eldcra, Roseali~M>, Madonna.. B.llft_ _ Rule...TbreeJS !hat groups are not Association of Sagacious Pundits) . Rl!ynolds, Garry Shand!ing, eligible. -If so. the Chicago Board Oullllgeous Personage col)test In . Micbael Jackson and. Parson .rat . ~r Education ~ould surely '!II~the nation, get your selections in Robc:rtaoll. · 1nated fQt' trymg to deny disability tbemailnow. · . Scates of you have, suggested compensat~onwateacherwbowas As you know, anger is in, and Bill Clinton be crowned the 1994 shot wbile attempting to save his that means it bas been a vinlage Of•.but the n<miDatlons bad w be elementary students from a gunyear for tbe OP oompetitlon. Your ciUquaJifi~ lieeaase the~ ~~ IDQ \JiaO. S~v!JlJ cbild;rel_l'~ lives was bave been creali\'e, colorful geoerai. Coosummate !tar and not in his ;oo desaiption. the board venOmous. Rush Limbaugh "Jcx*i "soc~st" jllsl ~·1 do it. Rule said. . • . like a bos, talks like a bog and , One 4S thai nommees must ba~e Rule Four ts that anyone ts eligt- William E. Hallam Acc:u·~ Corec:aat Cor daytime CODditlons Sarah Overstreet "You're looking at a 'Human Orange County, California ."' --Area deaths-- Local News·in Brief: OHIO We ath e r A midter-m report card for Cl,inton If Charles Dickens were doing 111 Court Street PomelOJ, Ohio Pomflf'oy-Middlepart, Ohio Thursday, December 29, 1994 .• . ' The Dally Sentlne..:....Page-3 :: • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions- none. - Wednesday discharges~ nooe. HOLZER MEDICAL CENfER Dlscbaraes Dec. 18 - Jamie Cavins, Josepb Wojtaszek, Manda l(eels, Do.nald Howell, Gla<ly Tripp. Jess Adams, Emily Conger. Belhany Vollbom, ~Pettit Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Vemie Salmons. diugbler, Vinton. (Publllhed wltll permlalon) when she hit an ice patch. Tbe cruiser slid off tbe left side of the road and strUck a utility pole. The vehicle then rolled over .and caug ht fire . Passersby pulled Roberson from !he burning car and called for help. . Roberson joined the patrol as a cadet in February and received her commission in July. J.Q . .......... ..,-····"'" l : J0,7:J0 , 9;JO U'"GI nun nun• ]:10,1:20,9:10 (PC - I)t COLONY THEATRE DUMB RND DUMlER 1:10,7:00,,:10 MIDDLEPORT Wu, t DI S NIY PICTUII S 9:27 p.m., Page Street, Una Dodson, Veterans Memorial Hospi- · THE tal. POMEROY 7:54am., P001eroy Nursing and Inlet>. _ •• ., ,..... ,•...,. r. ~ J. .. ~ .. .... ..- , 1ft ____,. •. .. Rehabilitation Center, Hazel ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Bearbs, VMH: . 44~3 11: 38 a.m., Pomeroy VFD. smoke odor at Faye WiU residence. Kerr Street; . · 12:5 1 p.m., Pomeroy VFD. brush fire on Brenda Curfman property, Yost Road. .... .. ~ LION KING ~· RACINE ~ (PC - I)) DISrtOSUR~ FRIDAY THRU THURS. 5:54 p.m., Letlrl Falls, Francis MiUer, Pleasant Valley Hospi~ . RUTLAND 8:43 a.m ., Woodyard Road, Robert McCall, 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 10:58 a.m., State Route 681 , Anna Susak. St. Joseph's Hospital. • -o ........ . .., .....,.,. · · - l : l0,7:00 , ,:JO II ) ... LITTLI WOMEN "" .... .., ........... , ~- J:lO , l:20,,:lO (P'Cl) SINTI tUUSE 1: 15, 7:10 ,,:1 !1 I PCI dUNiiLE IODl l :Oo, 7:00 t:OO PCI GIFT CIERTlRCATES AVAtLAIN..Et Check Our Insert In Tonights Paper far_Big Savings on ZENITH "' RUTLAND FURNITURE ... 1 742-2211 0R 1-800-837-8217 MAIN ST. RUTLAND, OHIO ' -~ ~ ... -·... . '· �.' . Thursday, December 29, 1984 Sports FamHy·auction resolves conflict when dividing heirl_ooms beneficiary draw a number out of a bowl arid select items in turn. He said it would prevent bard feelings . .Landers So what happens when everyone wants the same item, and only one "1884, L.ot.lt.ogM• person has first choice? T~e ramily 1lmet Syndk:att and Cruto11 Synditat•• is still feuding. And what happens to the items that nont or them Dear Ann Lahders: I read with want? great interest the letter from "Been I have a better solution-- an estate There in Chicago." Your auction. My husband and I have been correspondent said the best method in the auction business for more than for dividing possessions fairly when 20 years, and there is no feud we a family member dies is to have each haven't heard about. We know two Ann 1 ln the NBA, . Cavaliers beat Bullets 91-75 to collect 1Oth straight win By Tbe Associated Press Nobody can get very excited about the style of basketball the Cleveland Cavaliers are playing these days. On the other han11, it's easy to get excited about the way the"team is winning. With Bobby Phills scoring 22 points and Tyrone Hill adding 21 points and 15 rebounds _Wednesda.Y night, the Cavaliers cruised to the!r lOth straight victory, a 91-75 dectsion over !be slumping Washington Bullets. That brought Cleveland within one win of the franchise mark of 11 straight, set last February and March. As has been !be case throughout the streak, the Cavs won with a furious, rotating defense and a deliberate offense - a system that wouldn't likely be very popular if it wasn't producing so well. "It wasn't pretty.! don't think it was one of our better ~ames," said Mark Price, who sco~ 15 points. land took control wilb a 10-0 flurry ''It was a grind-it-out game, and in midway through the second period. the second half our defense was Cleveland led 56-44 at halftime, much better." then demoralized the Bullets by Washington, which has lost 10 running off the flfSt eight points of of II games. scored just 31 points the third quaner. in the second half, and its final totlli Washington got no closer •ban was a season low for the Bullets. 15 after that. The game marked the fourth In other NBA games Wednestime during the current streak that day night, the Chicago Bulls beat the Cavs have yielded fewer than the Boston Celtics 105-97; the New 80 points; only one team has York Knicks stopped the Detroit reached 100 against them during Pistons 101-93; the Utah Jazz that span. ripped the Indiana Pacers 117 -95; "Their defense, obviously, is and the S~atlle SuperSonics ran very good,'' Washington coach Jim past the Philadelphia 76ers 121Lynam said. "Not only did we 102. miss a lot of shots, we didn't get to Bulls I OS, Celtlcs 97 the foul line. We were in a tie game Seven Chicago players, led by at 37. It wasn't so much our Toni Kukoc wilb 27 points, scored · defense. We couldn't score." in double figures as !be Bulls built Calbert Cheaney led Washing- an 18-point lead, then held on for ton with 16 points and rookie the victory. Juwan Howard bad 15. B.J. Armstrong, Pete Myers, and · Washington· stayed close for Will Perdue scored 13 points more than a quaner before Cleve- apiece, Scottie Pippen added 12 points each in the fourth quaner, points and 11 rebounds and Steve but Detroit, which trailed 93-90 Kerr and Bill Wennington each wilb 2: 19 to play, made just one of scored 11 poiniS as !be Bulls won its final six shots. their fourth straight at Boston GarHarper'~ decisive three-pointer den. with 45 seconds to play gave New The Celtics dropped their fourth York a 99-92 lead. straight game and 11th in their last Charles Smith scored 23 points · and Anthony Mason added 14 14. Blue Edwards led Boston with rebounds as the Knicks won their 19 points, Eric Montross added 18, second straight after a five-game and David Wesley and Pervis Elli- losing streak, the longest in Pat son each scored 14. Riley's coaching career. Knlcklllot, Pistons 93 Jazz 117, Pacers 95 Jeff Hornacek scored 22 points Patrick E"' ing matched his season high with 30 poiniS and Derek and Karl Malone added 21 as Utah Harper and John Starks each bit a extended its winning streak to eight pair of three-pointers in the final games. minutes to help New York snap a John Stockton bad 18 points and three-game borne losing slreak. 12 assists as the Jazz won for the The victory was the Knicks' 15th time in 18 games. sixth straight against the Pistons, Reggie Miller scored 18 points who dropped their fourth in a row to lead visiting Indiana, which despite 24 poiniS from Joe Dumars defeated Denver 95-91 Tuesday and 21 from Grant Hill. before takinR on the well-rested Hill and Dumars scored eight ln the Independence Bowl, • Jazz, who had not played since completing a 6-0 road trip on Dec. 22. Byron Scott scored 16 points and Sam Mitchell 15 for the Pacers, but Utah improved its record against Eastern Conference teams toll-1. SuperSonics 121, 76ers 101 SHRE VEPORT, La. (AP) Virginia buried its demons in the rain mud and cold of !be lndepen"en'c·e Bowl, and coach George " We lsh and his 181b-ranked CavaIiers are delighted. tb a..t . "It's great to fina II Y getcks ff b bowl losing sireale o our a ' Welsh said Wednesday night after the Cavaliers used their power- b h.,.. Ch . u· offense to am us •eKas ns an 20 10 · · .. "We had a sense of urgency, Welsh said, in part because of a f uau· tfl'ng of 'our bowl loss rus ng s '' • es but also because Of a Seasonen,dl' ng 30· 27 loss to North Carolina State. · The Atlantic Coast Conference d hil lb Cavaliers woun up 9. 3' w e e on Frogs ended up 7._5. . Virginia end M1ke Fredenck, vote·' the outstanding defensive . u player of the game, said !be victory cured a world of intangible ills. "It kept coming up all, year,' •. be sa1·d. "F1"rst, we w.eren t, bea_tm_g anyone then we couldn t wm m November, then we couldn't win a bowl game. But we J·ust stuck to The Rev. Dr. William Boyd, great-great-grandson of Pres. Lincoin's secretary of state, William Seward, was speaker at the recent meeting of Brooks-Grant Camp 7, Sons of Union Veterans, held at Hope Baptist Church annex, Middlepon. Boyd displayed a piece of fur- Scoreboard Bowlins Green IOl. Tirrin 82 Butler 56 Wis.-Orren Bay 43 All0111lclliftoloo Isa R L &!. .538 II .400 17 .370 17 .370 17 .320 Wfllh.iqton ..............7 II l 12 si. 7.5 ILl Beat of the Bend ... 12 .210 14 CLEVELANl> ..... :19 lDdlooa ................. .16 Chlr1otte ............... .l4 Chie~~ao ..... .............l4 AOoolll .................. .ll Dcui>lt. ...................9 Milwaukec ...............9 I 9 12 13 16 16 17 .704 .640 .:538 .SI9 .407 .360 .346 4.~ ldaho St. 73, Chapman lil .704 .6ol0 .609 .S20 .52~ · ~ S.ton 0•11-Mudo..t.U. Tournament Tournaments Texas 86, Washington St. 81 Third plate Tcxas-EI Paso 77, Texaa-Pan American 61 51.52 6.5 7.5 10 Finl roud Arizona95. Richmond 68 Tnas Tech 67, Penn St. 61 11 tlntrouH Defiance 86 , Hiram Col. 11 Kenyon 82, Eureka 61 Flral round Fairfield 78, Sacramento St. 63 Gcoraetown 83, Grumlina St. 66 Flndl•y Holl.ll)' Toui'IIDMhl Ch ... plonohlp Findlay 103, Sprica: Arbor 93 'lllirdpl.ce Wesmlinster, Pa. 61. Waterloo S9 ..... w.,a... Ch1111ploa.tdp Oregon 73 , Notre Dame 69 Thlrdplace Georae W•tlinaton 77, Oreaon St. 70 M••h•ll Optlmbl TournMtCnl flnl round John Carron 91, Adrian 87 Uooaitt CIMik Firat round Customer Appreciation . Day · Friday December 30th n. St. Maocili , N. lllinoitli3, Niapn 60 Now Huqilhire II. Navy 79 Providence 93, Ollthoma St 78 Villauova 80, Ridcrffl South · EVERYTHING ON SALE Bradley 63, Millillippi 61 Fla. lnternationa186, Llmar S6 George.MBJOn 84. Miss. Valley St. 80 HartCon169, Cent. Florida 65 !OS. Georgia St. 70 Mercer 91 North Gl!(lrJill 73 MionQOta' 74, J11nkl Madison 611 Mutr~ay St. 102. Milliaun 82 South. Florida 87, Baylor 1S Tulane 97, Bdhua~Cootn.n 66 UNL V 56. Miami SS Va . C(lmmonwealtb 79 •. Mount St SAVE.20% SEOAL girls' ~age standings Excludes Quilt Batting League Overall ~ ~ l} 7 s s 3 4 3 4 t2 o MILL END FABRIC . 270 Mill St. Middleport, Oh 3 3 3 5 8 WeclaeiCIIly's scores : Mllfotd 52, Logan 43 · . .. I ,: . ToniRitt's pme . ': Meiss at GALLIPOLIS, 7 p.m. .... ~ ' ' For The Special Man Ohio H.S. boys' scores Mens Levi Denim Jackets Ada .Sl, Ridacmont 43 Akron Ellet 77, Stow 52 Aktrin St. Vincent-51. Mary fil. Maple Hts. 62 An50nia 13. St. Henry 69 Avon lake Sl, Geortdowo (S.C.) SS Barberton 89, Cardinal Oibbo01 {N.Y.) 71 Beachwood 56, Middldield Cardinal ll • Berlin Hiland SS, Marion Elain 53 Bexley 64, Washinpon C.H. 52 Dis Walnut 68, Uctlna Valley 61 Cardinaton 71, Mansfield St Petm 69 Cin. LISalle 64, Wmover, Oa. S6 Cin. Lnveland 59, Cin. Turpin 49 Cin. Woodward 65, Euclid 56 Cle. Benedia:ine 103, Louisville (Ky.) Trinity 102 (OT) Clc. Olcnville 95, Oirard (Pa.) 66 Cle. South 90, Ravenna SO Cle. VASJ 74, Pitllbura.h N. Cath. 52 Cot. Hartley 19,1ndian River 71 Col. Ready .SS, Quincy (Ill.} Notre Dame SO Connatton Val l. S2, Jewett-Scio 50 Copley 84, Mcdima Hi&hland 71 Coventry 70, Crestwood 44• COvinatou (Ky .) C•tholit 61, Day. Chaminad&-JulienDe :53 Cuyahop Htl. 73, Lake RidJe 4S Day. Pattcaoo 14, B. Arthur Wilson Lined & Unlined REQUCED 30o/o -Ill KFC BAHR CLOTHIERS 64 • • OPEN 9:30.5:00 MON. -SAT. Edgowood61, CllordooND-CLll Elyria West 75, N. Rtdaevllle 69 Fairmont 82. Lert\(ID·MoDtOC 60 . ' . • Nancy Parker Campbell -Auditor • Mike Swisher- Human Se.rvices • Robert Eason • Engineer • James Soulsby- Sheriff • John Jacobs- Health Dept. • Dan Nease- Map office • Julia Houdashett- Thornton - Development PROGRAM SUPPGRTERS • MAYOR/COUNCIL of Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, and Syracuse • TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES of Bedlord, Chester, Columbia, Lebanon, Letart, Olive, Orange, Rutland, Salem, Salisbury, Scipio and Sutton • DAILY SENTINEL AND TIMES - SENTINEL . • WMPO AMIFM RADIO . • SUPT.; ADMINISTRATORS; and STAFF:.. All Meigs County Schools • Meigs Co. Fair Board • Manley's Recycle Center- Middleport • Tri-County Recycling (near Pomeroy) • LEADERSIADVISORSIMEMBERS... Boy Scouts, , _ Girl_ Spouts... 4;HLGarden Clubs and l?_lh,ers. . • Cindy Oliveri, Hal Kneen, Chip Haggerty - OSU Extension • James Profitt· O.D.O.T · • Soil and Water Conservation District • Meigs High School V.I.C.A. • Hundred's of Individual Volunteers 145 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT ADVISORY BOARP MEMBERS • Charles Barrett, Jr. • Trustee • Robert Bowen- Education • Victor Brown • Historian • David Koblentz- Community • Roy Miller- Agriculture •Pat O'Brien - Judicial • John Rice- OSU Extension (Bet.) • John Riebel· Co. School Supt. • Keith Wood - Wildlife 'Allue Challenge ' ~ostomer Appreciation Days • Ted Warner- Highway Supt. • Dave Spencer- Highway Dept. • Manning Roush- Highway Dept. • John Lentes· Prosecuting Atty. • Bob Byer- E. M.S. • Emmogene Hamilton- Recorder • Howard Frank -Treasurer Friday, Dec. 30 &Saturday Dec. 31 SAVE 30 to 50% off PROGRAM CONTRIBUTORS • Bank One- Pomeroy • Home National Bank - Racine - Syracuse • Farmers Bank and Savings • Pomeroy • Peoples Banking and Trust Co. - Middleport • Crow's Family Restaurant • Domino's PIZza • Herald Service Co. • Gallla County Landfill • lzaac Walton League • Forked Run Sportsmen Club • Meigs Co. Fish and Game • McDonalds - PorJeroy !.~psLCola.Co ~(Cbeshlre)__ • Pizza Hut • Powell'~ Super Valu •Vaughan's Cardinal ..' ,. ' DISCOUNT OFF MANUFACTURE LIST PRICE ./ 8 Pieces Fried Chicken orWhole Rotisserie Chicke~ STOREWIDE INVENTORY REDUCTION •• ' ee6toott' ' ' I' I J f I ~ ·I Union Ave. and State Route 7, Pomero , Ohio 45769 ··' l ., '-'"'"g· so'\es I -·· I • Ftoott' ' so\te$ I "" - FREE DELIVERY CREDIT TERMS 90 Days Same As Cash Lav-Awaw Available Ananclng Available With ADoroved Credit .,) .t Lafge Mashed Potatoes . ' MEIGS COUNTY LITTER CONTROL. .. PHONE 992-6360 .. Unlimited. The camp is preparing to for an Auxiliary S.U.V. This group is composed of women wbo either descend from a Union veteran or who are wives, daughters, mothers, or sisters of members of the Sons of Union Veterans. Those interested in joining should contact !be camp commander at 992-7874 . The net meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 9, at the Hope Baptist Church annex. The speaker will be Kevin Teaford on Jenkins' Raid into Meigs County, the fmt raid on Uni()ol soil. Means More Meal For Your Money. IJi:ML.~.. From: MEIGS COUNTY LITTER CONTROL...THANKS ~I TOGETHER WE ARE MAKING A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE SPECIAL THANKS: DIVISION OF RECYCLING AND LITTER PREVENTION • Paul Baldridge, Acting Chief • NeKida Feliciano, Dis!. I Co-ordinator BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS • Fred Hoffman- President • Janet Howard Tackett- Vice President • Robert Hartenbach GJMV SOLID WASTE DISTRICT • Lance Wilson, EKecutive Director I get on this subject, and some of il arrives tear-stained. Is lift passing you by? lllullto im· provt your social skills? Ktilt for AM Lantkrs' llt'W booldet, "How to Makt Friends and Stop Bei11g Lonely." Send a ulf-IJ/Jdlessed, lo11g, business-sizt enve/opt and a check or moMy order for $4.15 (this illeludes postage and handli11g) to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Boz I1562, Chicago,I/J. 60611~562. (/11 Canada , send $5.p5.) -Community calendar- COUNTY OFFICIALS Major men's college scores 6 Tournaments Ddl•nce Purple 6 ~old TOU"n . . enl CSVS Capitol a..i~ LA. Cllppm• ()rlondo, 7,30 p.m. Atlanta at CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Indiana, 7:30p.m. 8011on at Detroit, 8 p.m. New York It Mlnne~C~ta, & p.m, Miami It CJUcago,I:JO p.m. O.arlotae at MUwa.ukee, 1:30 p.m. Ooldeo Slate It Dallu. 8:30p.m. Putland It Deaver. 9p.m. Houlton at Uu.h, 9 p.m. LA. Lakm 111 Photnil, 10 p.m. PtUiadelphla at Sacramro\11, 10:30 p.m. 3 Urbana 107, SheridaD1Ont. 89 Mississippi St. 61, Wyomiog S7 'llllrd plare Mooroouth, NJ. 71, St. Joseph'• 62 Friday'• games 2 Non-conference action Cowhtty Shoolout 0..-nJHonlhlp SaD Antonio It Wuhinaton, 7:30p.m. ·wamo Ohio men's college scores a... k One Fiola Bowl Oulle OrlBndo at 0\arlotte, 8 p.m. Golden State at H~tnn, 8:30 f'-ffi. Denver at Portland, 10 p.m. Seattle at LA. Laiers. 10:30 p.m. 1 UNO Chr'-tm• To•nament Chomplonohlp New Orleans SO, Princeton 43 Thlrdplo" Rhode Island 17, Tex• A.t:M 68 Va!Kiub!lt 93, Oeveland St. 64 2.5 4.5 LA . Clippers at Miami. 7:l0 p.m San Antonio Ill Atlanta. 7:30p.m. ~UPOLIS ChMnpiOIIilhlp a.- Tonight'• games ......... Logao ..................... ..4 Locai .......... J AtbenS ...................... 2 Marietta ....................2 RIVER VALLEY .....2 Jpson .....................0 Sinn Mtdkal Cmter Sun a..k AS\l-Trlbube 1'1,.1 round Ariuna St. 55, Pacific 51 Chicago 10:5, Boaton 97 New York 101 , Detroil93 CLEVELAND 91, WllhlnJ(on 7S Utah 117 ,lO<Uaaa 9S StatUe 121. Plu ladclpllia 102 ~U Flntrouacl Seloo Hall90, Lehig)l 59 Southet.•"Cill 91, Southern Meth: 13 Fir« rouad Pa. 80, Dick.inwn.SO Widener 57, Hilbert 51 Wednesday's...,,... East n Montana 103, Cal Poly-SLO 54 s. Utah 19, N. Arizona 65 UC Santo Barbara 91. Loyola Marymoum 72 UCLA 1:1~ . N. Carolina St. 80 Utah St. 86, Lewis-Ciart Sl. 62 Killio~ . ~ 1.-A. Oippen ...........4 23 .. .148 li'lnlround Arkansas 86, Oklahoma 84 Cincinnati 69, Georgia Tech 66 ASCO lloliday 01Wlt 2 P.c111c Dlvllloo P11oenh: .........,........ 2J 6 .778 Seanle ....................ll 8 .692 LA. LaUn ......... ll · 9 .62l $8Cf&menlo ........... .14 12 .SJ8 Portlan<l ................ .12 12 .500 GoldenState ........ ..lO IS .400 Ralnbo" aU..c Far West 8 9 9.S l!: L &!. Cent. CoaDeCCicul SL N.Y . 63 Buffalo 70. N.C.-Greensboro 68 lona 82, Harvard S7 Tt:J.a~~-AIIington at SW Teus St.,ppd 2 Ml•"•l J)hoblon Ulah ..................... .19 i Ho,.too ................ .16 9 San Antonio ........... l4 9 Deovu .................. .l3 12 Dallu .....................l6l 129 Mlo ...... ..............., Flntround Soulhwe•t WFSTERN CONFERENCE Isa Peptl-lona Cl. .lc Holy Crou iS, Rice 74 . Nicholls St. 90, Stephen f .Au1tm 84 Cet~•IIIM•lllon • 1 fir1tround Xavier, Ohio 77, MII. ·Balhmorc Coutl ty 58 12 13 do differently, TCU quarterback K k h d d ·d Max na e s rugge an sa1 : "I'd probably stay out of the casinos before hav_ing to get up at 8:30 .. . theneKtmommg. Ch.npionlhlp Onerhein 96, Goucher 71 Third place LaVerne 91, Susquehanna ·74 (Hb; Spunkme)'CI" CluNe Alabama 83, Te._ Chri11ian 64 California 79, Cclumbia 43 manding of Lincoln's orders. He also said that keeping Europe from ~~-------------- OttertMin 0 Club OaMt New McJiiw 86, CS Northrid&c 73 lllinois 82, St. Mary'5, Cal.12 Kent &6, Siena 79 Miami {Ohio) 71, L.oyola,lll. 60 Purdue 89. Weber St. 75 St. t..ouia71, Au~tin Peay ~4 , lil .m Orloodo ..................2l New Y«L ..... .....H Nd Icnoy ............ll 801101 ..... .............. .10 l'llllodelphlo ...........lO MIAmi ..... ......... .......! Buffalo St. 57, Scranton 58 Wooster 13. Sewanee 73 Jonn btercablt Lobo lnYitatlonal Flr1t round N.C. CharloUe 76, Brown Sl Mldw<SI NBAstandings Mo. Dole Kla"MI• a.-c Flnl rouncl Atk.-Uttlc Rock 'n, Peppenhne 62 lnchana 92, E, X.eotucty 49 Mary's, Md. Sj Virginia Tech 73. Tcnnenee 64 w. Keruucky78, Ala.-Birmingham S-1 Basketball A couple of Homed Frogs said the riverboat revelry may have been a factor. "We did a little too much seeing the town,'' confessed defensive niture owned by Seward and !be pistol that Seward defended himself wilb when be was wounded in the assassination attempt by the John Wilkes Booth conspirators. Boyd explained that the firing on Ft. Sumter, wbich started the Civil · War, was due to Seward's oounter- The commander informed the followed by a Lincoln impersoncamp !bat a celebration in honor of ator giving the Gellysburg Address, assisting the South was due to the 1751b birthday of Gen. William and a Civil War ball Seward's abilities as a statesman. T. Sherman will be held in 1995 at Kevin Teaford gave a report on Boyd also explained the damage Sherman House in Lancaster.. He the recent !30th anniversary reendone to Seward's reputation for will obtain the details on Ibis and actment of the Battle of Cedar purchasing Alaska in 1867, which attempt to get the camp included in Creek, which was held on !be origiwas called "Seward's Folly." As a !be event. nal site near Winchester, Va. He, result, he instructed his children to The commander reported !bat William Brown, and Ashley attendchange their names to Soward. the upcoming history book of the ed Ibis event, which had over 4,000 Keith Asbley, commander, Sons of Union Veterans of the re-enactors participating. presided over the large cro\Vd Civil War is being published. The camp heard a report on !be attending the meeting. He reported Members are urged to submit pic- refurbishing of the Civil War can!bat the Walt Disney Corporation tures of themselves and !heir Union nons on Jhc Ohio Statehouse Lawn <:) bas abandoned its plans to place a ancestor as well as a story to the by Cannons Unlimited of large amusement park near the site publication. by Bob Hoeflich Coolville. The camp expressed a of the Battle of Bull Run in VirRemembrance Day at Gel!ys- desire to obtain a tour of Cannons ginia. Historians objected because burg, which commemorates the of the intrusion of auxiliary busi- anniversary of Lincoln's Gel!ysnesses and access roads that would Unfonunately, friends of Car- of Bill Thomas in lower Mason, W. have infringed on this important burg Address, will be held on Nov. olyn Kom-and she has many- Va. If you haven't seen his dis- area. Actor Robert Duvall had even 19 . Commander Ashley will be .will oot be Seeing her for a while. play, do go over. It's absolutely bought a large tract of !be land to attending and acting as lead fifer for the Sons of Veterans Reserve, She and her husband, George, fantastic. preserve it. Commander Ashley the military arm of the S.U. V. have had more than their share of Every year Thomas adds to !be sent a letter of thanks to Michael health problems. They will need display and I'm told tha! he makes Eisner, chairman of !be Walt Dis- There will be a parade wilb 3500 Civil War re-enact.ors panicipating your prayers and support badly at all of the pieces-and trust me, ~ey Corporation, for this decision. this point in time. there are some unusual ones-. Last Wednesday Carolyn col- Cars were stopping right and left to lapsed in !be kitchen of the Kom enjoy a view of the spectacular disborne in Pomeroy. Fortunately, play the evening I drove over. So George was at home and sum- do be careful-but don't miss it PORTLAND Lebanon THURSDAY mooed an emergency unit at once. ~· POMEROY - Free Clothing Township Trustees, Saturday, 8 Carolyn was in bean arrest and A nmnber of you were success- Day, Salvation Army, Thursday, 10 a.m., Saturday township building. would not have been able to call ful in coming up with the title to a.m. to noon. All area residents in RUTLAND - Believers Felfor help. tune 20-1 think I earlier called it need of clothing are welcome. lowship Ministry, New Lima Road, She was taken to Ve erans 19- and some new names are POMEROY -Big Bend Girl Rutland, New Year's service, Memorial Hospital where she was noted among those sending in the Scout leaders will meet Thursday, be~;inning at 6 p.m. Patty and stabilized and then was taken to correct title. Lenny Ministry will be featured. 7 p.m. at Trinity Church. University Hospital in Columbus The title is "Birlb of !be Blues" The Rev. Peter Hollingshead, Endby the Meigs Emergency Service. and here are the readers who sent time Singers, Conley Family, FRIDAY Two physicians were with her from in the correct name.of !be song: PAGEVILLE- Scipio Town- Deloris Freeman, the Robinson 7:30 !bat evening until 2 a.m. and Ruth Young, Middleport; Rita ship Trustees, 6:30p.m. Friday, family and others to participate. of course, she was in tbe intensive White, Cheshire; Betty Curfman, Pageville Township hall. Organiza- Refreshments. Pastor Margaret care unit. . Syracuse; Paul Clark, Middleport; tional meeting to follow regular Robinson invites the public to Presently, Carolyn is on !be spe- Dale MqGratb, Racine; Mildred meeting. attend. cial medication in the coronary l.tfilbum; Middleport; Jan Durst, care unit at the hospital and will Middleport; Rodney E. Spires, WEDNESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township have to remain hospitalized until a Cheshire; Harold E. Hager, Racine; MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Friday, home Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, bean appears from out of !be blue Mazie Hannahs, Pomeroy; Pauline for a transplant. Previously, she Wolfe, Racine; Vera Proffitt, Pabi- of Clerk Patty Calloway. Election Meigs County Public Libillry ...Mrs. of officers for 1995 to be held. had been able to visit !be Columbus ot; Martha Hoover, Pomeroy; Richard Owen to revtew, One hospital periodicall~ . receive the Louise Gloeckner, Pomeroy; DonWriter's Beginnings" and other REEDSVILLE - Olive Town- selected writings l>y EuOOnl Welry. llledication and then come home. aid L. Snyder, Athens; Cbarles F. The medication kept her going Price Columbus; Bill Ault, Mid- ship trustees will bold an end of the For roll call members are to give a okay for a while. Now, however, dleport; Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy, year meeting Friday, 7 p.m. Orga- New Year's Resolution. nizational m, :ting will be held Jan. she's at the end of tbe rope ani!. .and Marie Boyd, Racine. 2 at 7 p.m. at the office on Joppa there's no solution except to Winning the $5 prize for the Road. remain hospitalized and under the correct identification of .the song 1s medication until a bean suitable for Bill Ault of Middleport who bas ALFRED - Orange Township •transplant to her is located. come forth with the right answer on trustees end-of-year meeting Fri· There are three others at Uni- several of !be tunes so far. day, 7:30p.m. at borne of Clerk versity Hospital in the same situaAnd !be lines for tune 21 are: Patty Calloway. Election of offilion and all four are at the top of "Maybe I'm aazy to suppose, cers for 1995 will be held. the list for transplants and, of "I'd ever be the one you chose, .course, will be given transplan_IS as "Out of the thousand invitations hearts are fo~nd with lb~ COJ1Stder- you'll receiv~; . , SATURDAY ation of wh1ch heart 1s deemed "Ah, but m case I stand one litLETART- Letan Township most suitable for the particularly tie chance, individual. "Here comes the jackpot ques- Trustees, Saturday, 8 a.m. for yearend meeting. Organizational meetGeorge will be staying off and lion in advance". . . on at Unverferth House wh1ch IS a A· pretty timely number m v1ew ing to follow. .nine-apartment building designated of the approach of the new year. SYRACUSE - Sullon Townfor use of families of patients who Just send your answer to Whatsa ·are in Carolyn's condition. Name of That Song", The Daily ship Trustees, Saturday I p.m., I know you will want to offer Sentinel, Box 729B, Ill Court St., Syracuse Municipal Building. linal Carolyn, only 44, e~courageme~t. Pomeroy, or drop your answer by meeting for year. Organizational meeting for 1995 to follow. The address is Cardtac Care Unn. the office. • Eighth Floor, Room 816, Rhodes MIDDLEPORT- New Year's Hall, University Hospital, Colum1 know all of you are looking Eve service at Ash Street Freewill bus, Ohio. forward to the chore of taking Baptist Church. Middleport, Saturdown the tree and putting all of that There are boliday decorations Christmas stuff away for another day, 7:30p.m. Special singing . Pastor Les Hayman invites public. and there are holiday decorations year, so do keep smiling. · but a real car stopper is the display • QuanerbackMike Grob hit wide receiver Tyrone Davis with a pivotal 37-yard toucbdowo j)ass in the third period, and the Cavaliers pounded the Horned Frogs with the running of Kevin Brooks and Charles May. "When we hit for that touch·' ,_ ld .. uown, we a..uew we coo re1ax, . Davis said. "We knew we could sisters who haven't spoken to each preferred the money to the family service-oriented and are equipped to other in a decade because they bolb heirlooms? Not one of them showed do all the setting. up, advertising, wanted their mother's ice-cream up ror the auction. marketing and cleaning up. This takes scoop. When an estate auction is held, it all the responsibility olf the shouldas Several years ago, we knew a leaves the bidding open 10 everyone, of the family members. Please let family of 10 children who were in a including the public. The items then your readers know. --GREEN BAY, bitter fight over the same possessions. fetch the highest possible prices. The WIS., AUCTIONEERS Finally, the mother said she would heirs not only have the option of DEAR GREEN BAY: Thank you have an auction and give each of the obtaining the items most valuable to for a letter that deserves to be clipped siblings enough money so they could them, but they are able 10 share in the and put in the family Bible. It could bid on the purchases they wanted. profits at the end of the auction. At save a great many family fights and The highest bidders would be the an auction, t~uything is sold, prevent a lot of hard feelings. You winners. Well, Ann, would you including the ·unwanted" items. would not believe the amount of mail believe that each of the 10 children Many auction firms are Sons of Union Veterans hear presentation on Seward's descenqant Kendall Gill scored five of his 25 poiniS in !be final 3:34, leading a late 17-5 surge as SeaUie pulled away from Philadelphia Led by Dana Barros and Willie Burton, the 76ers trimmed a 23point deficit to 104-97 before Gill, Gary Payton and Deller Schrempf sparked Seattle's big fmish. · Payton and Scbrempf scored 23 points apiece for the Sonics, who won their 131b straight home game. Sarunas Marciulionis came off tbe bench to score 20 points. Barros led tbe 76ers witb 26 points. Virginia en,~~,,~~~~. ,~~~~~~__:;!;a~Y!~~ . 20-~oo!~,~~~~e~;g~-"-" By MIKE COCHRAN The Daily Sentinel--Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..-: 0\o\Og setS '{3~\es Ch&\tS - - ··- - ---- RUTLAND FURNITURE . 11 7 Showrooms 742·22111-&0o-837-8217 Warehouses MAIN STREET• RUTLAND, OHIO ,. ./ Large Cole Slaw .t Large Baked Beans ./ 6 Hot Wings' Pieces ./ 4 Biscuits ./ Double Chocolate Chip Cake Available only at participating KFC"' restatJrants. Include s wMeldarx pl8(es. No Coupon Necessary. Limited t1me offer. C><FC 199& . TV's and Appliances ~eluded . ./ Large Gravy CR~O'W'S '- •• il FAMILY ,RESTAURANT [ 228 West Main 992·5432 ,I t? �Page &rThe Dally Sentinel Thurada~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio December29,1894 . · .: ·. appy Thanks to All My Customer!) & Fri~nds for the Gifts & Cards I Received for Christmas. · Bernice Durst .e-vv '-T ' -'-ear. Prices Effective Dec. 29 • 30 • 31 • Jan. I, I 99 5 JIMMY'S SPORT BAR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Music by Tom Hunter of Prime Time Mobile D.J. 9:30 until 1995 Open New- Year's Eve •tillO p.m. •New- Year's Day 7 a.m. to Midnight .· Lb. Boneless & Skinless Champagne, Food, Hats & Horns. Howard ... Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 &'1MM n:N -AMBERWOOD ·~~ Cocker Span lela . · Brad lot Quality and · Temperament Speolalizing In Part~ lor show and IX>IIlpanlona. Stud aorv"'- a pupJ>Ma, young edulta for aale. 48760 Mile Hill Rd. Raclne,Oh 114-148-2487 lEST IICEPTIOII 'UJILIIICI C&J FURNITURE DEER CUT & WRAPPED Just below Hobson on State Route 7 New & Used Cundiff's Custom Cut 992· 7508 New 2 piece living room seJs 1300.00 ·o&E ELEC'IBI~ · BINGO Dll'l For the best In satemte sales and service contact Bryan of Best Rec:epdon. -We have even better and quicker service. -Over 10 yrs experience - Service on all system types. - Best prices all around the area. 992-2903 or 992-6320 .,.... 111110 For All.., Und&,,n.•cn for S.le c,ll 614-992·5515 1Wt1,. Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH Call949·2734 Raclna Amertcan Legion Poet 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Stanlng 6:45 pm Doore open 4:30 pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ed for 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949-2044 OUR PRICES WII,.L NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Smalt Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-7162 992-5251 Doug John DAVE'S SWAP SHOP BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • · New Home& • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room AddiUons • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL "' . FREE ESTIMATFS One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. -Wed. - Fri.- Set. 1-41 • Craftaman Toola •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell•Trade 61 ..992'7643 (No Sunday Calla) 992·2060 10/5/1 0. ~ Chicken Breasts We wish to thank our customers, for all the cards, candies, and gifts during Chrfstmas. We hope you have a very healthy and prosperous New Year. .• Thank Gary and Debbie Mct(niaht Sentinel r.~ """r I Lb. New Year's Eve Ball Round & Square Dance VFW, Tuppers Plains Bring Potluck-6:30 pin Dance - 8 pm - after midnight $5 couple $3 Single Sliced Pork Loin Roast or Country Style Ribs '• •. '' . ..,._rpe Cooked Shr1mp ., Sweat & Tender Previously Frozen 41 to 50 Count Big Bear Grade A us Split Idaho Chicken 10 Lb. Bag Breasts ..- Baking ..--· - Lb• ' I I . I BUY orr ONE FREE . I '>- 12 Pack Coca Colaeu.eo.... . except Beef - 1 Lb. Pkg. Except Beef - 1 Lb. Pkg. Eckrich Oscar Mayer 'IJII ~ 't11"rn1 Jli II ~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~ I I ' Meat Bologna Franks • • •• • • ·~ Cleese -Tray: 1 -ll · 1I I .! Meat or . . 1137 Wl6,.. ""-... ••...._ «o.. . ,. 1 .~ ~.-As.·- uta, - -•- . .w r n, Mit c.,- v.w Jrw I·J-ff . ,I 1I 1- 1 Holiday · i aa3a ,..,_,_,• w-• .,.•-=,.,Ja. ol a.~ · "11':-d - $..". ~ - IWf rr,. ww. Ceui- I'I ... ....,, v.w """ 1-1-91 • I ~----•-------•---------------------------~ L---------------~--------------------~---~ 1 •• Gift wrappings were judged before the exchange with prizes . going to the winners when lbe Middl~pprt Child Conservation League met Thursday for a holiday polluclt, at . the< Rock Springs United Ma*oclist Church. ' ' 'Wibning prizes were Peggy -Harris, prettiest; Helen Blackston, most original; Linda Br6Cierlck, and most unusual. Secret sisters were revealed witb tbe gift exchange and . new names were · ~wn., ...,. " - In Memory In Memory of ELDON R. KRAEUTER who passed away one year ago today, Dec. 29, 199_3 May we find .comfdrt In remembering All the guidance, strength and love Whh which our fa1her touched our lives Those are precious gifts that will always live on In us. Daughters~ Dolores Wolfe and family Roberta Maidens and family PubliC Notice Charlie's Lime Stone Delivery Service 992·7553 JAY'S EXCAVATING DOZER & BACKHOE SERVICE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Roam Addition• oNewGa,.gea -Electrical & P!umblng -Roofing tlnterlor & Exterior Painting alao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.<;. YOUNG Ul Kenny's Auto Rental leany's is the place t~ come w~en you need a car reatal. Septic Tanks Leach Bed• Installed Basaments, Foot11111 Mobile Home Set·upa Land Clearing Roed Building Free Eallmatea 992-41216 We IJaYe Kenny'• Auto c.nt.r 1 (614)9115-4495 Pomeroy, Ohio 121ZW1 llft\W2tfn F&A Tree Service Dtacrlptlon: Woatewattr, AppUcotlon No 08-4324 Thla final tctlon not preceded by propoaod action and Ia ~ppttlablt to EBR. Groundwater Trtttment Syatom with aurlace dlacherge. (12) 211; 1TC ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Tree Trimming and Removal- Yard Care Free Estimates •NawHornn TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Remodeling , .I ' . 011 Stip C.11pl1tt A•t• Bt4y Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE· 614-892-4223 Chuck StOtts Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome -Garages -complete 614·992-4447 . '1119 group aiSQ bad an ornament exchange. . Patti Arnold was welcomed into db~ organization as a new PJember. A Christmas potluck pr~eded tbe meeting witb prayer by Nancy . Morris: Kitty Darst led In the ..,.~ . 1-1100..86-1590 Bus. (814) 446-9971 Gallipolill, OH 45631 mo. \ Public Notice c.,. .,,. V••l 26t.Upper River Rd. ' Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915-4473 Stale Rt. 33 D.wln, Ohio ·- Ugtlt Hauling, Purauent to Ohio revlaed cod aectlon 3745.04, a 11n11 Public Notice Shrubs Shapped action mty be eppoalod to tho environmental board ol and Removed 111'1 IPPLIIIICI · ravlow (EBR) by • poraon -HOUSING REHABILITATION Mls. Jobs. III'IICI who" waa 1 perty to a APPUCATION PERIOD ofactory Authorized P procoadlng before tha EXTENDED Bill Slack a service director by flUng an appetl The Melgl County •AU M- -42 Yura within 30 dtya of notlca of Community Houtlng 992·2269 ofut Relloble S.ovlce the flnaltcUon. Pureuant to Improvement Progrem In •Waahera · Dryers • Ohio rovlaed code aectlon the village of racine Ia lEW & USED ofltfrlgeratoro of'ruzero 3745.07 • e flnel action extending the dttdllnt tor. oDIIII\wllhtra IIUIS loaulng, denying, modifying, Houalng Rehtblllta.tlon 1 C8rd Of Thanks revoking, or renewing a Appllcatlona. Houaeholda otj.W,Jit.ll~ - nt:lc:MI Thfrd . .lci'OWIVH • • ..,. · permit, llcenao, or verlenca who 1re vary low/low I would like to extend Middleport •Thenlcti Melgo I which It not precadad by • Income m1y apply until Surrounding Area Hours: 10:01' A.M. THANKS to all our propoaed ectlon, mey be Jenuary 30, 1995 . (614) 985-3561 or appealed to tho EBR by .AppllcaUona •r• evalltble at to 4:00 P.M. Dally many Friends who • 992-5335 1211 .... filing en 1ppe11 within 30 the Recine FlrohouH Every showed so much daya of laoutnca of tho flntl Monday end appllctnta mey action. EBR tppaala mull mtkt an. appointment to kindness to my be flltd with: Environmental aubmlt the eppllcatlon at HUSJIAND, ARTHUR Botrd of Rovlaw, 236 Eaat · thtt tlmt. Information may C. BARR. Special Town Strttl, Room· 300, bt obtained by ceiling 149Columbua, Ohio 43215. A 2296 on Mondaya or 992THANKS to Dr. OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU ~opy of the tppttl muat be 6782 on Wadn..ctay1. GUN SHOOTS Witherell, Stall' at aerved on tho dlractor Pertlclpatlon Ia btatd on IN A STATE OF SHOCK. within 3 deya tHor filing the Income qualification• and Veterans Hosp., Staff FRIDAY NIGHTS eppeel with tho EBR. type of houalng repelr at Overbrook Center, Resident and Smalt Electrical Repair Flnel laouenct of pormlt ~eaded. 6:30P.M. to lnatlll Home Health Care J..nTruastll (Lamps Welcome) STARTING DEC. 30 · Aahland Ptlroleum Vllloge of Middleport Nurse Claudie Comptny, Mlneravllle, OH, CHIP Grenta Admlnlatrator Home Repair Also 12 Gauge Only Thomas, Ministers loaue Dllt 12/20/94, Feclllty (12) 28, 29, 30; 3TC 992-7162 992-5251 Umited: 740 Rev. Neville, Rev. Doug John Backbore, 680 front Myers, Singers Mr. & 12121/04111n Mrs. Eblin, those who · sent food, Rowers, money, and EWING FUNERAL HOME, and Pall Bearers. Thanks again Wife, Sibyl Dorst Barr Plans for the annual "caring and sharing" and "good neighbor" projects were completetl at lhe oyster ;5==Ha:-r:PP:Y:A:d:s=:::; Joei.S.yre soup supper and holiday party of Modern Woodmen of America, SAYRE TRUCKING · Camp 10900 held at the ball. The projects are in keeping with 614·742·2131 Ule ·Modem Woodmen's philosophy which stresses the impor1ance of families and individuals making JESSE WHI'ITINGTON p;positive contributions through POMEROY, OHIO WHALEY'S AUTO Cindy, Jenny, Carrie, and Kim setvicc to othe!Ji and to the tommuSeptic .tanks cleaned a portable toilets rented. PARTS Mayle, David and Mik:e Bing, nity. Dally, weekly a monthly rental l'llles. David, Pat and Ian Hindy. There Specializing In Cuatom Foll<lwing a prayer by the Rev Job sites • Camp Sltet • F1111lly Reunlonll Parties was a special visit from Santa. Helen Cline, Coolville, United ·Freme Rlpelr Sending gift were Ruth Priddy. I. Methodist Chun:h. the Woodmen's NOW OFFERIN G GENERA L HA Ul NEW I DPARTS FOR D. Whittington, and Melissa creed service was led by· Alice Llmestona, Sind, Gravel and Coal Downing. ALL IIAKE,(l.IO.DEIAI Elliot of Alfred, Bill Jackson of Games were played by tbc chil- Belpre. and Donald Dunfee of LitWE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR S ALE 1 dren. Refreshments including cake tle Hock:ing. Proce~ds of a silver lsn 't It grest or UcenHd a Bonded ' 20 ara ex . ' ·-t12-55530R and ice cream were setved. march were went to the Salvation does It mske you 992·3954 TOLL FREE 1-lot-141·1D11 blue? Doing the Anny, CARE, and the Red Cross. E rnPrgt't' C')- Pi1 0t1(' ~<85 1 11 S · t ., DARIIII, OHIO Camp members reported their same thing st 521 , · progress with planting flowers and 7131..1 TFN Love You, Sis 1 M •5 Pra d ed · 0 fall shrubs, and otber ·beautification other yer an pi ge e- activities in Coolville and surglance. A Chrlsbnas letter from tbc '. • state president was read followed rounding communities. . 8 Public Sale q • Custo• Ill de by devotions by Mrs. Monis. A reci tation "The Christmas 1 & Auction . Linda Brodericlt read "Say Yes ' Mouse" was given by Roberta Ker. • Solid vinyl at Christmas," "For Christmas" and eel, Coolville, and Bryan and Kat' ..A Miracle Called Friendship." lyn Thome, Coolvill~, led the cbii- ..----.-u-c~.i~ rtplaCIIIIInt The group played "Jingle, Jin- dren in singing "C is f(J' tbe Christ windows . gle," P game created by former Cbild Born on Christmas Day." member Eloise White in 1967 Marjorie Malone of Coolville led ,Eatlmates wbicb has been . played at every ·m smgmg. · · • $200 Installed Chrislmas party smce. •It was reported lbatJn January,_ . . . Call For-bet• II• _ John Gooldin will speak on organ Named as officers fol' the new 202 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio donating and anyone interested in year . were Jo.hn Bredl~ve, tbe subject .is invited to attend. Coolvtlle, con~ul, Gamer Griffin "VVSrr OUR SHOWROQif'i · . Consignments taken Friday at Noon, Guest s at tbe meeting were Ann and. Don. C. Elliott, !X>tb of Aif!ed. , 110 Court St. ~ •. owe.·:-_. .. Colburn and a friend, Sleglinde adviSors, Jesse DaVIS of Cool~ · Sunday at 11 :00 A.M. ''Look for. die Red·tiil WldteA. . . . Miller, Pomeroy, and Kelly Snider Donald Dun~ of Little Hocltmg, of Raleigh, N.C. and Sharon tillogley of Albany, trustees . IIOWOPffl R._ J&D FLEA MARKEl ,,..,. UCINE GUN CLUB Modern Woodmen plan projects O&E ELE~TRI~ ....... HAULING Uinestone & Gravel ................ ·- MODERN SUfti,ON m-tu'o' - I ay pa rfy CCL h0 I.ds h0 l•d Meat \ nolle• of the drtH ectlon. "Propoted Actlont" are written atetementa of the Dlrec1or'a Intent with ratpect to tha laauanca, denial, modification, revocation, or renewal of 1 permlt,llcanH, or variance. Written commtntt 'and requttla for 1 public meeting ragerdlng a propolld ectlon mty be aubmlttad within 30 daya of notice of tha propoaed ectlon. An adjudication hearlnJI mty be held on a propo..cllctlonttehelrfng raqu,.t or objection Ia receiVed by the OEPA within 30 dtya of IMuence of the propoaad tctlon. Wrfltan com menta, raqueata for public m.. tlnga, and edjudlcttlon hurlng raquette muat be aant to: Hu~lng Clerk, Ohio Envlronmenltl Protection Agency, P.O. Box 163689, Cotumbua, Ohio 432UI-3869 (Telephone: 614-644·2129). "Fine I Actlona: ore action a of the director which are affecUva upon laauence or a alated tlltctlve date. Jesse James Whittington obsetved his fm>t birthday on Dec. · 20 with a pl!lty held at McDonald's ofPqmeroy. He is the son of Jay Whittington and<Shannon Hindy of Rutland, 3!Kllhe grandson of Patricia Hindy of Mi\ldleport, Maxine Grinstead of Mif:ldleport, and David Hindy of · Rutland. . Attending the party and presenting gifts to the toddler were Darla and Jake Zuspan, Angie and Daulton Spangler, Joanne, Jennie and Jocinda Ferguson, Jefletta West, John, Vanessa and John MiclJael Miller, Charles, Chazzy and E=asey Whittington, Virginia Hind~, Patricia Hindy, Buddy, Lola, Michelle, Barb Whittington, Umlt 2 ,., 1n1P 11 PU8UC NOTICE Th 1 , 1o 11 ow 1n g eppllcetlona end/or verlflad complaint• ware recalved end tht following dreH, propoetd, or tlnll ectlona wtra laaued, by tha Ohio Envlronmtntal Protection Aga!ICY (OEPA) Ita! week. "Actlona• Include tha adoption, Modification, or rtvocttlon of ordart (other . than emergency ordero); the lttu• nc a, den 111, • mcidlf~tlon or ravocttlpn .Of ncen.... permlll, IHHI, varltnc.., or certtflcttea; end the approval or dlupprovtl of plena and eptclflcatlona. "Drift Actlona• ara wrlttan ittttmanta of tho diRC;tor of onvlronmantal protection'• (Dirtctor'a) Intent with reapact to the laauence, daniJI, etc. of a permit, llcenae order ate . lnttreat~'ci Ptrt;na may aubmlt wrtttan commenta or requttt 1 public mtttlng regarding drtH action a. Commenta ·or public met11n~ requaata muat be aublllllltd within 30 deya of birthday observed Coke. carralne Free Diet Coke, Sprite Boneless . Str1p ,Steak PubliC Notice mirst Potatoes USDA Choice Beef Loin ' No.1 PubliC Notice 2 IUILift ••:" "•.......------. ' ln.tique and Collectibles Jan. I, 1995 • _1:00 P.M.!_ BaPPJ New Year · ,, ,., I ' ' ~ Fr•.• :._ m-411t Al...._"'*•--m-5611 �The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS =-.. ,., .., llonr.tlne' ...... 1 112 . . . -•nmem ~--­ ,_tor ........ KIT !N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright r ~ ==~ loll .,,~a......, l)IIO. cilll • . b 42 Mobile Homes lor Rem - . - - 44 tor Rem 6UT 11-\PtS MA-T'OC ITS 1R\..t "TWIT I HAVW'T ~~ N'1.XH ~ HtR LAltLY.. -- 11-\t. f!£(~5£ 5~EO ~ ~~~Jsr U6HT a SLDMm ~ I,....., IWI ...., Colle I Oaldiit ...._ I Old, All real estate advertising In lhls newspaper Is suD)eelto the Fodera! Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes nIllegal to adVertise ·any preference, limttatlon or discrimination based on race, cotot:, religion, 89)( familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, llmltatton or discrimination: Mnand_.. .............. elnk: - - - ....... hood:G" t1t · - -1144 "Look, honey... the snow plow came!" ! Fumlllted - - I'LL GO WAIT -. ?:\-.,.,... Ull-=~ 11t 111 ... ~... ..- FER HIM AT TH' WELCOME ,;~~1 ... ill< '"I West North 2• 2• Pass 2. Pass Pass Pass s• 6• BRIDGE W\<1111\'f South 4 NT 5NT Goode LAYNE'I FURNITURE . . . hod ..... JJiloN fww ~ 112 1111. Jontoho lid. Pl. I: TJ.IINK THERE'S - w v.........-. 114 Ul lt11. THE WORLD DOES NOT REVOLVE AROVND '<Oll ~ SOMETI-IIN6 YOll SHOliLD KNOW .. IWAIH --- FUIIHITUIII. U ~-~'- ~rem • WIIA FUIIHITURE 411._ 0111 RL 141 II14-446-31U ~ Hol•ohold Fum1o!ofn1o AndA~-IIa-- · 111.00; Dlnolloe • tMtAO; Uwlng .... Uti.OO....L~ ..... . . . ._ .. • --.o,.,. • ~IUUj IIMgN • ...... -..loi. Mw.LN; Don, Forgot Our AEPO. leolion. . =:.;_................ 53 = =· .... ll:tf•reel llllton,--. .... CFA 114- nil HlmiiiYIII FRANK & ERNEST ftiOI lltiNnlned. anty .SilO. ~ .~, Pin - ......,, Drwr, Patloe .......... T.V~-~~~ __ IIodlo, Antiques , . . c;howy • • 54 IIICellaneout · ...h:handl.. .· C.OUNS~LO(l. ,y ~ reel 1411410 .:00 .... a... = WAS MA#t,ltl> TO MY JOJ·-·· UI'ITIL. IT ttAN Off vJITtf A YOlJI'IGt, MAN. whlel llooe; M, I I -L!I'oGOD llluol .................. ololh ~.-. . - . - ......_..o;oy.IW. - . : .T.W. 10;00 ...., a.m. to P.f!4,11-J i:OO to 1:00 p.m. IM - 2121. · •· e! - , CGL Click, IJoeMe , . .0 .. .•. E. . ~ 301 • - Huellv U4 SIOO.OO 7 ...... .......... IUv.lne ~ 1~ E. .llaln ~on AI. 124 I Fenl ploloup truolr, ... F-110 Millie,eo.•• ' .......... ~';:.:.~ Farm Suppli es & Livestock C..- 73 Vane & 4 WD'I 1m~ 61 Fann ; II Von Or ~ ::..,.~c.;:z : 441 IIIII, 1 • ' · l'onl ~ tl,IOO; - 38 6. Pass Opening l ead : • Pass LOSE~ diamond ruff ·;~;;.;;:-::r,;.t;h:·;e;; c;;,~'f··•. ,.,.,_. Alexahder l ea rn i ng i s a ngcrou s thing . He nearly continued: .. Play deep. or ta ste not the Pierian spring: There shallow drau ght s intoxica te the brain. and bridge large ly sobers us again :· ,.Hi 1\~V€. 1\lf. MI~M#f~..,. UJ~! ·1 H XLT,.) ; Ford IIIIV:I! 74 good--- = Ollw-ciiiMI-.MJne 1111 plontar. New 1ft. ~Ill m-4211. . c~epo~~~, READ. 11 =~=--=lohod, 42 Mobile Homn wamect to Do tor Rem 1IIJ' 12110 ,_ ·- 7N1 - 110, I ~.e l. 8pd. IU ttl n 1ltl ,........ yz 121. .... -~ ! - . . I!IM. IOW7Wdl. 11111 ,...,.,. :110m. lllg Boar • 1 j llloltle ' - . . . . tor - In :7.;P*••·.... =...,..-. ..........-. ~Ato~ CLASSIFIEDS .... ...., TillE FOR r'IE 10 !:AVE 'ltlUR LIFE! ~OU !oTII.RT CI()I<ING ON SOME FOOD, AND l"LL GMo "IOU THE t{Eit1LICH HIINEVIIER 1 Ill l!>E A HERO 1 AND .JE.NN~ WILL liE PUTIY IN tW HANDS'. 76 ~-·"--­ mtlllor1 *DiR~=~·Jl "" IIIII ar-.1\111118, •• STRIKE ABLOW IN THE. WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSfiED~. ITHURSDAY ROBOTMAN =-= -=............ _ ............. c.mpere &. . Motor Homel .'-1 ~~ .'.S In tho _,.,. .... .lUll 10 -..- ._. AthoM, """"" 114- . '"IFAI . .I F1n anc1 a l ASTRO-GRAPH Bullneu __ IIIOTICEJ OliO YAurt FUB~ CO. nca~ thll ~do IMMI_,..h IIIII NOrlo-__,1 Ilia ......... ,....,...,..,....==.,_ lhoo-..... BERNICE BEDEOSOL 11M ....... Cillo, illllo,' llr, PI, PI,- 11111111 tho, ..... rima, . . . . tow7t-1131. . Real Eslate ~Crbur • 44~2342 · 't!Me'a m.klng hlaneet now .•• There I See It? That IOIH!I+ ... He's. got hlmMH 1 Mont" '( I I .....-----------... Graph . c/o 1h1s news paper , P.O. Box to earn a reputat1on as a good guy . make 44'6 5. New York. NY ,10163 . Be Su re lo a smcere eff ort to lreat olhers as you state your zod1ac s1gn. woUld have them tre<;~ t you. The golden AQUARIUS (Jan. 2C!-I!Itb. 19) This might rule os the best measure today. be a day ol substanllal achievement . . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A solutoon moght What occurs may appear to be reason- f be found toda y for a J)roblem you·_ve been ably easy. but you'll know better. 1 unable to solve . The answe1 w11t alfect PISCES (Fob. 2C!-March 20) You may be 1 your entore lamoly . not 1ust the perpetra very well equipped lor deal ong wilh tor. groups today . The larger the group. the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though better you'll do. you m1ght feel a little lonely today . you ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Today you ' should stoll choose your co mpano on~ might have to deal with two individuals carefully . · the world has mistreated lately . Your LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Your luck on compassion will guide you and you ·11 financial Sllualions will be unusually good know jus! what to say and do. t !today. Think logocally. bul db nol ognore T•URUS (April 20-Moy.20) The greatest slrong hunches or inlultive perceplions. " . lessons-today aren:t. apt to come.f<pm ~RPlc:L(Qct. 24-Nov. 22) Over th~ te.xtbooks . Knowledge you·' acquire next few days. you might hear I rom sevthrough personal experience could prove eral frien<Jbyou·ve been out oltouch with . bl ' · for~u€'s ome tome . Strange cllcum lnva1ua e. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Your earning stan s could compellhem lo call capacity could increase at this time. You ~ ITIARIUS (~ov. 23-0ec. 21) Good . . d · are in a cycle where the service or exper· ongs mogh t happen to you to ay lUSt liSe you offer could yield unusually larger a use you·ll be in the right spot at the returns . ,_ , ight time. Watch for opportunities from CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) 11 you want sunup to sundown , , I.•, .~- ·~ ·· ·~"""""""'""~------------ Friday. Dec. 30. !994 f The year ahead could be prosperous or . ·1 •· · · ed to work harder to ~ou I you ~ns pir -In care-ofprovide lor those you love. UR !l' them will help You as well. CAPRICORN (De~. 22-Jan. ~ 9 ) Hopes f . h a good chance at and expeclatons ave being fulfilled today i'.you approa~hGyour . t' s in a practical manner. et a ob jBC ove . h . II ' jump on lif_e by understandong lh e In U· ences wh1ch govern you In t 8 ~~r ahead. send for your_ Astro·Graph pr IClions today by mailing $1 .25 to Astro- ,, -. .'Birthday . .-· U T T MWZZI . NWNHTUVGWX xwv uv UEWHV VJC CANTWDGWX , VJC ZGPJV VGLc. · E H V - UZVJHZ JWNNC . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Giving binh is like taking your lower lip and forcing 11 over your head." - Carol Burnett . . '~~:t~~, S©\\~lA-LGt-trs~~ WOlD GAM I Ediood by CLAY I . ,OlLAN - " - - - - - letters 0 Rearronge four x:rombled · of the word~ be· low to form lour words I PURELM -- 1 I 1\ I I . .~-i ....J.MI_NUJ..._IH..L..'...J' .._12 SUFT E ~ 1 1 _ _ 3 J I ~ I'. ;_ ' -------.~ . PRINT NUMBERED LE1TERS IN THESE SQUARES SCRAM-LEfS ANSWERS We;;;:-;;.... c:.rc:.r..__;_;;,..,;;.;.:..::CIIr;;::,.,llllo: .....,:l ~--.:···. 'M C BLUE _, . . j ~~·:..~ ~J I'M-Itl 2Jtl. Luis Campos TR'( TO TURN ~ Auto Pan• 1'r ~y Celebnty Cipher cryptogram& are crea1ed !rom quol!lhons by tamous people. past and present Eact11etter 1n the cipher stands lor another Today's clue· D eqwls S e M1<E IT Loa<. GOOD . . . . . . . AJiotlll _/ I C 1 11t1, Cl, leell: Alii I LIIH )"' : ll1rl, tz;M, 114 251 1704, Cl4= . I -1111. ' I flrll - " " · . Onllianl - nME OKA~ . IT:S LVNtH PERIOD liND JENN'(~ O~ER THER£. - Goode ltEfiL BIG NATE '·l Houllhold 21 . 8 Declared Complete the chuckle q-uoted . ~ • • • . by l1ll1ng 1n the m1!.smg wor ds "--L-L--L.-L-...L........J you develop from step No 3 be low . 4x4.114-2111U4 . lllaii1Ciow1............... 1, l.tcrchand1se ........ '*'- win 7- Vega• 1--T,-T,-T,5-r~~-r~~ G) .-.I:J ~ t WtchiM, ............... EOL Col 114-441- 2 --arme 3 Sold through the noM I •• ..,... . ., !:'{,it'of...jijj..,..~: ciiDOIII· ....... ,...,..,, .,_ w.p. 5 Smathel (II.) 6 Unexpected CELEBRITY CIPHER I MotoR!Fiel 111TKzw lnlemollne 101 ..._ - · One end _ _ _ -N. 4 Apr. 15 egq. DOWN 1 ACirHI Pma "You are truly blessed w1th wisdom ." an old timer lectured. . . "1f you know when to speak ,..-------------, your mind and when to mind C E T FED 'your ------." I I IUE 4 W1we1 I 1111....001 .... 114-31J.liiiJ!! ........... -.- Smell amount 58 SPMCI along St ActrHo Luplno 60 In a line 61 Hoelery ahade 62 Aug. hrt. 63 Knoll In ~oHon fiber 64 - out (aupplemento) J u••• "( • o11!!1!nJ gw"IL1'1UDD.I1t 1ltl GIIC BORN I• 1114 T"L ... 4 WO, Allor 4 p.m. 111tt. .l7 eq·ifr cl~k East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Who wrote .. A l i ttle lea rning i s a dangerous thing .. ? In today"s deal. South thou ght he wa s putting his knowledge to good u se. but it didn 't work out like that. Two clubs was strong and artificial. Two diamonds was the negative re · sponse. However. North ·s three spades promised some values . With a co mplete Ya rborough . North would have made a double negative I of three clubs or two no-lrump. according to choice!. This persuaded South to l aunch into Blackwood. Immediately. declarer saw that if th e diamond fin esse wa s losing. he would have to play the trumps for no lo se r s. H-e would cash th e ace and king. hopin g the qu ee n-doubleton would drop. However. if th e diamond fine sse was winning. South could take a safe ty-play in spades to maximize the chances of only one loser . South won the first tn ck in hand. played a heart to dummy"s jack and fi. nessed the diamond que en. It won . Fee lin g confiden t that Wes t hadn ' t ducked the king. South took his safetyplay. He cashed the spade ace before leading a low spade toward the dummy. This would have worked well if West had started with Q· IO-x-x of spades . Here . though. disaster struck. East won with the queen and gave his partner a PICI<ENI FURNITURE lllmlltn, .......,__ Pae•oniiiieMortll • Or. . . _ L -._,.. 1n ,......,, l.llnrv. 111111 ... 11 ,.,. ol Aao. .... !Uioa -~~~ and ~ lfiott.. fng. EVNinao end _...._ 12 lin. Wk. - 56 ~-~!Ia. o\UCIIOH l ........ .. ""'" Llonll • • lwa AJw:.,.. a - . pheiHnte 52 Cauttlc oubll8nce 55 ShljHhepiCI ~ lumnllllllllnaLIIIna&. lloln: lion-Ill, N. . . . . . ... a, Blllpale. New.~ 30W7HII2. 50 Brood of Learn from your correct plays Household 32 Mobile HomH . tor Sale no._ Guthrie 4fi Blnklryg abbr. 47 .Dan.. famHy 0 1K4 by NEA. Inc No lppll? ar.. ,...,...., 4-4 Folkllnger Vulnerable : North-South Dealer: South This newspaper will not knowti<VY accept advertisements lor real estate whJch Is In viOlation ollhe law. our readere are hereby Informed that all dwellings adver1food In IIlia . _ , are &'1811abla on an·equal opportunity balls. Nice 42~o:= 1 Pueblo Indian PHILLIP 5 South African ALDER tribe 9 Grldderorg. 12 Armadillo 13 - - onlhe beck 14 Roman 3 ----Nilii'i'ir---;;;:;;;:..-; 115 Hlulng aound 12·29·94 16 AttentionaJ 9 6 getting sound 17 Female name ., K J 4 18 Actress Merkel t 9 8765 19 Opp. of NNW •s3 20 Gr-Ing out 22 Fib EAST 24 Mountain lake aQ 8 26 Poured •10 965 29 Cloae-fiHing tK1042 jacket 108642 aQ9 7 33 Axllke tool 34 Footleoe SOUTH 36 Game of ~ardo aA K 7 4 2 37 Born ., A Q 7 36 Slbllnge (abbr.) tA Q J 39 Prejudice 40 Lock-•A K " Acting- Vomit · Porch- Pilfer - FIGHT After a heated debate the two politicians shook hands. Does that mean they are friends or !hat they have just bequn to FIGHT? DECEMBER 29 I �• Pege-10--The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery Meigs girls drop contest to Gallipolis ' Annual Liquidllion . ·. '· I'' •. ·r• . -- < ) Page4 $8,995 4DR- V6- AIIIO- Air- c. .... -row. 'I" I h 4 - Tahoe: - AuiO - Air - Mon: - 95 1995 CHEVY MONTE CARLOLS 1995 GEO PRIZM Auto - Air - Cassette Mon: PU·AINew·~Jittt. -A81il $8,699 I I I ......... . 1994 GMC SUBURBAN 314 IIIII - 4.54 V8 -Trailer Don't Be Late! .SAVE $2000!!! . 1995 GMC SIERRA 4x4 P/U 1995 CHEVY S SERIES 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 1995 CHEVY BERETTA $12,995 All!.- Air- $21,995 $31,995 No Lux11f1 'IU 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 1994 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $14,695 V8-Ielllllu·'OMIId Quad 4 - Spoiler - Auto - Air - Cissette lll~a ilcr o .._ • Olllorrr Qud 4- nit-Cruise, Cassette, Auto- Air ' '· ~ ~ .-'-"Air- Puwa winlkJws &: J..octs -lilt- AirCiuenc ... Includes Under 30 Allowance SJ1,595 Nol..u1f1'IU $16,495 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 1994 CADILLAC . , SEVILLES NORTHSTAil 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMESL VB -leederr -I...W- MSIU'-=~ V6-Auto-Air-Cassette $17,995· Now $33,588 L 1 '9,154 r t•- cD pllyer - si-c fta. $16,995 $16,440 ,.._Air,,.,, •• 1994 OLDS 98 SPECIAL EDITION 1994 OLDS 88 ROYALE $8 999 $16 995 ' $10,995 1994BUICK CENTURY $12,995 I cwtr.LI adwr-AIJ Power-Dual Air ...'SSO'- ,.l.. · W---------"--'"""""'" $11,995 1994CHEVY BERETTA · LUMINA AD V-6-Auto-Air-Power Windows 3800 V6-7 PISiellger $12,495 $15,495 .$9,999 1995 BUICK PARK AVENUE 93 LUMINA Z·34-' nftd .. w .........-·······-······............................................. 513,985 1994CH~VY 4DR· Ouise-Air bag I'* Sir :rill& ......... 1995 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM V-6- Auto- Air-Loaded OR V-6-Auto-Air.C•rue $13·,9.95 . . ~ In 401 . Hall's case was extremely sensitive because the United StaleS did not want to undennine the nuclear accord signed in October between the U.S. and North Korea. It was further complicated by a lack of clear information about who is in charge in Norlb Korea. There bave been hints of a power struggle between civilian and military officials since North Korean dictator Kim II Sung died in July. · His son, Kim Jong II, is bis preswned suceessor, but hB!I not Connally assumed power. In Washington, U.S. officials said they believe lbe deal tba! was eventually struck had won Kim's endorsement. The U.S. and North Korean officials agreed on a Written starement tba! said the U.S. helicopter inadvertently strayed imo North Korean airspace. American officials said . "We did offer our sincere regreL~ for the accidental intrusion," Hubbard told a news conference. Ex-LCCD director told to pay for his jail time By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The former director of tbe Leading Creek Conservancy District wiD stan a jail semence a1 his own expense - despite earlier concerns the county's coffers could be bankrupted by tbe action. In a Meigs County Common Pleas Court entry filed Thursday. visiting Morgan County Judge Dan Favreau ordered Jack Crisp to begin his sentence and pay for all the costs of his incarceration. Crisp, wbo founded the Leading Creek water sy stem in the 1960s, was sentenced to 18.months in jail Final touches put on water line JOb it:J Pageville area By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Eighty-five households in the PageviUe area now bave an opportunity to do something most people · in this country take for granted: turn on their faucets and get clean drinking water. This week, workers from the Tuppel'li Plains-Chester Water District are putting the final touches on a $400,000 project, installing meters on. new water lines-along Scipio Township Road 141, and Homer Hill, Pageville and Vance roads. TP-CWD Manager Don Poole • said funding for the project came.. A "First Baby of 1995" contest from the Meigs County Board of is again this year being held with Commissioners ($28,400), an Ohio the winner to be presented numerDepartment of Development Comous gifts by Bend area merchants. . munity Development Block Grant The parents of the winning fmt ($272,906), prepaid engineering baby of the year must be legal resicosts ($8,332) and a $97,685 loan. dents of Meigs County. They are to Thursday afternoon. Seen are, from Jell, Dave INSTALLING WATER METERS- Tup· New TP.CWD customer Donald present to The Daily Sentinel a Ervin of Southern Ohio Excavating, Haymon pers Plains-Chester Water District workers Weaver said getting water service written statement from the attendHart and Kevin Wllllam5 of the TP-CWD, and instaUed a water meter on tbe property of forinto the area completes an eight·toing physician specifying me exact Scipio Township Trustee Bobby Arnold. mer Scipio Township trustee Donald Weaver 10 year struggle. time of birth, the name of the "It feels good ... we've tried infant , th e parents and ·their The first thing people usually do for the contractor to fill In the address. Poole said the minimum bill for awfully bard to get it (the water)," when they get water is to sell tbeir water line trenches, which will the Pageville-area customers will the former Scipio Township trustee That statement must he submit· occur later, he said. water-hauling tank, Poole si!id. In be $12.90 for 3,000 gallons. Cusled with tbe newspaper by Jan. 10. said. Potential future projects for the Weaver, who bad a good water tomers will have to connect the addition to water-hauling tanks, Announcement of the winner . district indude expanding water will he made the following day. people often sell their pumps and well, said the water "will help water to tbeir houses, be said. lines into Bedford Township and Anybody looking for a good storage tanks, be added. Gifts include a $15 gift ccrtifi· PageviUe more than anybody." East Letart, Poole commemed. The next step in the project is deal on a used water-hauling tank'! "I'm really tickled," be added. ,cate from The Shoe Place. Middle· port; a $50 savings bond from The Farmers Bank , Pomeroy : S25 worth of baby formula fr om A Meigs County youth is loolc- endorsement, reckless operation ing the area over Middlepo~ill, block atUnion and Mulberry, bm Krogers, Pomeroy; $10 gift ccnifi· me cycle went around me cruiser catc from Swisher-Loh sc: baby ing at numerous Obio and West and operating with fictitious tags Sheriff James M. Soulsby sai . "Deputy Manning Mob! s . on the sidewalk. Virginia charges following a high- following a 9- 112 mile chase tbat arrangement from Pomeroy Flower "'Ilte suspect stopped after turn· Shop, Pomeroy; S10 gift certificate speed chase in Meigs and Mason began on Union Avenue in ted the cycle on Stale Route 7 s it Pomeroy and ended on Farm turned onto Union Avenue," he ing onto me Farm Museum Road." from Buttons and Bows, Pomeroy: (W.Va.) counties Thursday night. Travis S. Arnold, 18, Pomeroy, Musewn Road. near Point Pleasant. said. "Mohler attempted to make a Soulsby continued. "A West Vtr· ice cream calce from Dairy Queen. Officel'li checking a residence in traffic stop on Union Avenue, but ginia juvenile was on the motorcy· Middleport; $25 gift certificate was charged by Meigs County officials with felony fleeing, no opera- Middleport for a possible felony the motorcycle took off. Deputy ere with Arnold," he added . from Vaughan's Cardinal: tor's license and/or motorcycle suspect noticed a motorcycle leav· Robert Bee~le attempted a road· A three piece feeder se1 from (Continued on Pag~ 3) for five misdemeanor counts ofreceiving improper compensation for bonuses last February. This year, Favreau waited for coumy officials to find anO!her jail 1ha1 would bouse Crisp, but no facility would accept him. Meigs Prosecutor John R. Lentes said. At press time today, Crisp remained in Rive_rside Hospital in Colwnbus in fair condition, a bospital spokeswoman said. The hos· pital would not reveal if Crisp bad undergone surgery yet. Once the operation bas been completed, Crisp must return to the (Continued on Page 3) K&C Jewelers; a baby cup' from Clarks Jewelry; SS gift certificate from Fabric Shop: a free meal for the parents from Crow's Restaurant : $10 savings account from Racine Home National Bank; $20 gift certificate from Powell 's of Pomeroy: $20 gift certiftcate from Fruth Pharmacy. Middleport: a package of Pampers from FoO<I· land. Pomeroy; S10 gift certificate frotp Middleport Department Store; and a first Bible from Mill Sueet Books, Middleport. -No paper Monday_' The Daily Sentinel office will close at noon Saturday. The newspaper will not be published . Monday so that its employees may observe the New Year's holiday. • Regular publication and business hours resume Tuesday . Meigs countians express their wi$hes for new year 1\ ,. HOURS: Monday .. ........,...--· - -- 9AM-8PM SatUrday 9AM-4PM IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl • I I' "As I look forward to 1!195, my 78th year, I would rlrst like to s~e a cure -or vaccine for AIDS. I would abo Uke to ·"My wiJh Ia tba!_Poru__ero_r___see a _little more ~ompasslon , anaMells County proceeil aiid tolerance among all peo- s~essful y with revitalization pie. projects ... to move forward "And 1 would also like to •nd develop the community see the access •rea to the drop alld hu.ilnas district and preboxes In front of the Pomeroy serve our heritage and past at Post Office kept open so that · the IIIIIM thne. We hne a lot those of us who cu't negotiate to be proud ttl." the steps un maD a letter." 1 Joe Clark Richard L. Colenan Pomeroy Long Bottom Frld~ I DON TA'E MOTORS,··Inc. • Low tonight Ia the 301, rlla. Saturday, OOCllllonal·riiD. HJcb ' Taxes and title fee not included. . . A!l ·payments subject to credit approval. ~ "He seemed naturally somewhat dazed to have emerged from 13 days of captivity to see generals lined up on both sides of the DMZ waiting for him to cross," said Stale Department official Thomas Hubbard, who bad worked out the final details of Hall's release. Hall showed no signs of injury, Hubbard said. Co-piiO! David Hilemon was killed. His body was returned last week:. Hall, 28, was flown ·by belicopler 10 a U.S. military base in Seoul for a medical checkup. "First and foremost, I would like to express iny dcepmost sympathy for Mrs. Hilemon," Hall said in a brief statement on the tarmac at Osan Air Force Base outside Seoul. He also thanked Hubbard for his "speedy return back to the free world." Hall, from Brooksville, Fla., then boarded a U.S. military plane that left for McDill Air Force Base in bis home state. Pomeroy teen faces multiple · charges in chase 88 CADILLAC SEVILI.J!!- ftl& .... , •• ,,,,,,,, .....................-.................... 57,995 90 rovOOA cREssiD~ r ·., · ·~·························································· '7,960 91 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ·m.ct;•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•.••.••.• f7 ,930 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. ~--- 5 93 GRAND PRIX· 12,985 92 CADILLAC BROUGHA» Wlrill ......, ......................................~............ 517,990 91 BUICK PARK.AV&........~~••••.•.•.~......................................................... 111,985 91 FORD T·BIRO••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~············································· '7,945 5 83 MERCEDES 190E••••••••••••••••••• ~··•····•·•············································ 8,990 92 MAZDA MIATE MXSr OIBY. lid 5 lpll.,.l,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,,.......... ,.,. .... 513,995 90 GMC 1/2 ·:Z WI). L.WB:·BI!II~- ................................................................s9,989 90 FORD F-150 5WB XL1" l.rrnilt-Sttplll-4x4 ·-·--· s10,975 90 NISSAN PU'" 5 Sflld, wlliit-..- ....................................................................ss,970 91 GMC SONOMA-5Sprled, ...............-........................................................ s5,985 93 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND ES' I an I J, waite................................. '16,940 85 PLYMOUTII VOYAGER Sf.. .....,.,............................... ,. ............... 52,930 89 S-10 BLAZ~R 4,3- .-.,._., 1. ~T.I'Iirt ••,....., ............................. s9,920 92 S-10 PICKUP S.OB" AirC n .~s ; L... .., ... ____,,.,._,,,s7,965 94 NISSAN PATIIRJ.NDER" 1 'r .,Ae .,..................., ........................~23,995 92 CHEVROLET4X4 LWB SILVERADO•-'-" v..a. ..................... :......'J4,900, . - ,. . . 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1994CHEVY 1994CHEVY CORSICA LUMINA 4 Door- V-6-Auto-AirCruise ~ 1994 OLDS . Loaded- V-6-Auto-AirCruise ' It's that time again: first baby of year contest set V-6- A... Air- All Power ,._....,~All!.- I &IIIW $20 95 Y-'11• 589 .1994 BUICK REGAL I rn•r~II•••KeJIIII~"-rSelll $36,995 $22,495 ~13 1995 OLDS 88 ROYALE ·1995 CADILLAC .EI,. DERATO V-8- Ncwd $ 1994 BUICK CENTURY ~~Ia ByGREGMYRE Associated Press Writer ·. SEOUL, South Korea- U.S. pilot Bobby Hall appeared dazed by the drama surrounding his release today, and U.S. officials quickly put him on a plane home after his 13-day ordeal in North Korea. Hall, captured after his helicopter went down over North Korea on Dec. 17, was freed after the U.S. government expressed regret for wbat it called a navigational ei'I'Of-- n!lt a spy mission as claimed by the North. The inciden'i tbrealened the fragile relations with the bard-line communist stale that bad been improving over the past two months. Wearing the green fligbtsuit be wore when his helicopter went down, Hallloolced pale as he walked to freedom in Panmunjom, the border vii· !age in the Demilitarized Zone that separates the two Koreas.' Military officers from both North Korea and the United·States were present for the brief, solemn ceremully on a cold and overcast moming. No more hauling 1995 BUICK SKYLARK 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA S COUPE 5.71itre V8- Auto- T-tops- CD Player- Dark Green 4 door- AutoTilt · V8 -Auto -Air -lilt - Cruise, Mote $19,495 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA 19940LDS ACHIEVA ' VB - Au1o- Air- Dllll Power Saa- I '"*4 ll!ltt 0111 -V6 • till- cnlilt -Air • c r til U Olea!. V6- Auto- Air • Airbag- Cassette -lilt Wheel Your Choice SAVE!! , . . , _ . . , .. . . . . $17,595 Includes First lime Buyer Rebate 1994CHEVY CAVALIER OR 1994·PONTIAC SUNBIRD . 4DR- V6- 4x4-Biack · LTPkg Polo Olea- v6- a> J11t1YF- AI . WIINIICnlile - Power Wi&tiiwi A Lcds - r.,lelllllllly $13,995 r 1995 GMC JIMMY 1995 CHEVY CAMARO Hardtop · 4x4 · Air .· Cassette l Freed pilot on way home from Korea 49 1995 CHEVROLET S SERJES $14,299 1995 GEO TRACKER \ 2 Sections, 14 Pages 35 cents A Multimedlolnc. Newep~~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 30, 1994 1994 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER A Loeb- Qaiii-1Ut !j........----1!~ I en tine ... 1995 CHEVY LUMINA 3DR Coupe-5 speed -Great Mileage-Air CoacitioaiD1 \~ -~ ~ • ,.· Vol. 45, NO. 168 Copyrlght1994 1995 GEO METRO Pick 3: 9-9-3 Pick 4: 2-4-2-4 Buckeye 5: 2-12-15-17-34 I "I hop, tbe schools will _ continue to do well and levies "My wish for 1995 is for --;-"· - - - -will- be- passed.-.Also, U-a~good-bealth for all-my family. ---~·1- liolpe·for-yhleb<rallflf";or-ll-"My wish is for more teacher al Eastern, I would . "I also wish for prosperity myself and !ftY family. I also industry and plants in the like to see parents take a for Meigs County. It would be wish more laid-off miners area so ·YOUIII! people can stay greater interest In their child. wonderful if more of our chil· would be caUed back to work. In Meigs County." · The children we are raising dren cotald remain in the area I've been laid olf from Mine l Monica HOI now will take care of us in the and be able to nnd good jobs." sinc:e 1992 after worJUna tMn Syracuse futur~." 1 for 17 years." Betsy Jones Becky Johnston De. . . T. . : Racine Langsville Rutland ' " I· I' 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 29, 1994 hallam