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Eastern
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Meigs five
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Pick 4:
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Super Lottp:
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•
at
Vol. 45, NO. 179
CopVflght 1994
••
•
en tne
2
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 12, 1995
•
Secllono. t 2 Pageo J5 centa
A Multimedia Inc. Newopapor
Meigs board OKs revised hiring policy
By JIM FREEMAN
·
Sentinel news staff
Effective immediately, people
without a high school diploma or
general equivalency diploma need
not apply for a job in the Meigs
Local School District.
•
The Meigs Local Board of Education, in its first meeting of the
year Wednesday night. approved
revisin~ its hiring po!lcy requiring
aU apphcants to provtde proof of .a
high school diploma · or OED
before !bey will be considered for
any employ.ment wilbin lbe district.
According to board President
Larry Rupe. the new policy is simply a mauer of practicitig what you
preach.
.
"What we've been saying is 'If
you don't want to finish high
school, it's okay ... we' U stili hire
yllu' ," ~upe said.
· ~
: .
. "We re
to send the nght
message 10 our students," he added:
In other policy mailers, the
board discussed lbe possibility of
creating a longer waiting period for
disll:ict retirees seeking reemployment.
.
Recognizing that the district bas
a shortage of substitute teachers,
board members proposed limiting
the policy to non -certified, nonteaching employees. ·
Board member Scott Walton
said such a policy would give more
Allhough no actton ~ras taken
1n other matters, the board
experience to younger people.
· on the mailer, board President approved hiring Robin Butcher.
Board m_cmber.s also dis~ussed Rupe, Vice·prcsident Humphreys Carolyn Chapman. Rachacl S111iill
ille ~possibihty of tmplemenung an and Walton said the district should an d Coleen Whaley as subst itute
anti-nepotism policy barring the have such a policy.
cwks, Carroll Johnson :t' a substi·
brnng of close. relauves and spousThe board also granted Superin· tule custodian and Jeff Stone as a
es wrthm the dtstnct. .
.
tendent Bill Buckley lbe authority s u hstilute bus driver for th e
Although the diStnct does not to approve dock days for district remainder of the school year pendhave a .policy banning nepotism, employees wilbout bringing them ing proof of a high school diploma
anti·nepotism policies are conunon · before lbe board. Unapproved dock or OED
addition the board
th!'~Jughout the country, said board " days will be brought ~before the ~ approved the hiring ~f tutors for
Vtcc·presulent ~~d_r Humphreys. board for dtscusSion .
Continued on page 3
Jobless
claims up
Mayor Jeff TIJornton
predicts pro~per.~us
year for Rac1ne ~village
17,000
S13
2
.
---------------------------I
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WASHI.NGTON (AP) - The
number of qewly laid-ort Americans filing claims for jobless benefits jumped by 17,000 lasi week to
tbe highest level in nearly six
months, but analysts blamed tbe
4ncrease .on difficulties in adjusting claims for seasonal variations.
The Labor Departnuim sal~ new
applications for unemployment
insurance totaled a seasonally
adjusted 355,000, highest since
390,000 first-time claims were
filed during the week ended last
July 16.
The increase during the week
ended Jan. 7 came on top of a similar 17,000 advance during the week
ended Dec. 31, when new claims
totaled a revised 338.000. The original estimate had been 335,000.
. , :rhe l7,000 'increases also were
the largest since the week ended
Jul_y 16,.
1
wh·en they surged by
25,000_
.
·Analysts had attributed the yearend jumps to a seasonal quirk and
noted similar volatility often
occurred at the end of previous
years. Many expect lbe increase to
be reversed in coming weeks.
"At this poin~ we view Ibis rise
over the last two weeks a.~ a result
of seasonal pressures and nothing
more," wrote economist Michael
P. Niemira in the Weekly Economic Indicator Report published by
Mitsubishi Bank in New York.
These analysts note other signs
of a strong labor marke~ including
the aeati'on of 256,000 new jobs in
December, when helped lower the .
jobless rate to 5.4 percent from 5.6
percent in November and 6.7 per·
cent in January 1994.
The closely watched four-week
moving average of weekly jobless
claims totaled 334.750, up 8,000
from 326.750 during the period
ended Dec . 31. It was the highest
since U1e average was 339,750 during the lour· week period ended last · .
Aug.6.
Analysts prefer to track the less·
volatile four-week avernse because ·
it smooths out the spikes that Often
occur in the weekly reports.
,
Twenty-nine stales and territories reported increases during the
week ended Dec. 31, and 24 registered declines . State total s lag
behind the natio·nal figures by a
week.
Stales with the biggest gains
were Wisconsin, 13,125; Pennsylvania, 11 , 53~; Michigan, 8,830;
North Carolina, 8,678, and Massachusetts, 5,282.
The largest decreases were in
California, 8,364; Illinois, 5,521;
Texas, 3,747; Virginia. 2,513, and
Washington, 1,448.
Unfunded
- -mandates on
Senate agenda
NEW OFFJCI':RS - Jim Anderson, standIng, was re-elected president of the Pomeroy
Merchants Association at Wednesday's meeting.
Others elected for two year terlll'l were from the
left, Nancy Thoene, secretary; Dianna Lawson,
vice president; and Vk:kl Ferrell, tr.... urer.
Anderson re-elected Pomeroy
Merchants Association president
By CHARLENE HOEFLICH
Councilman George Wright.
and of possibilities for continuSentlnel News Staff
who bas been named liaison
ing that on a limited basis at
Jim Anderson was re-elected
between Pomeroy, Village Coun- · irregular times in an effort to ·
president and holiday promotion
cil and the Pomeroy Merchants
provide better protection .for
plans were discussed at WednesAssociation, reponed that there
those on the streets and curb
day's meeting of the Pomeroy
is a possibility that some village
vandalism.
workers may be available to
Wright told the ¥roup that
Merchants Association held in
the Bank One conference room.
help puUhe strings of white
lbere is a "sundown' curfew in
Other officers elected for lbe
lights On lbe buildings.
effect. Members suggested lbal
two year term, 1995 and 1996,
The goal as set by the Assoperhaps enforcement of the cur·
were Dianna Lawson, vice presciation is to have all the buildfew would be effective in mak'd t y · k' F 11
ings outlined in white lights for
ing the downtown sruer.
I en ; IC I erre , treasurer;
. year , s holiday
·
E· xtended hours during the
and
Na~K:y Thoene, secretary.
tbrs
season, as
Lawson gave a report on lhc
well as to promote community
holiday season was discussed,
sale of Cbri~tmas ornaments
lighting, a.~ a way of attracting , · and a report was given by Charnoting that the 1994 ornament
visitors into Pomeroy.
,
lene Hoeflich on the Hometown
completes lbe project headed by
Tbe village entered iqto, a
Christmas program which took
Bank One employees as a fund
$350 contract with WMPO for
place Dec. 20 on llie parking lot
raiser for the Association. She
an advertising ' program using
, stage. Several ideas were procelebrity Don Knotts to promote
posed to improve the program
noted that ornaments are still
available and can be purchased
hometown shopping using a
including having a bonfire for
at the Bank and ·several other
lbeme of "Home, Sweet Home".
atmosphere and wannth, more
businesses.
WMPO personnel advised that
extensive stage decorations, a
· h
· Middleport had already conlarger Christmas tree. refreshA f th
amountLawson
m t e
s orsaleeaccount,
tracte d for the promotion and
ments, and merchant giveaway
ornament
said it now stands at $2,373.36.
that the 88 spots purchased by
activities.
each
organization
will
include
The annual spring style show
On
bot b communilles
· . 0 ennis
· fl y and plan ·
adproposal
·ded thfromth Anderson, it
was d.tscusse d bne
was
ect
at
e
money,
or
H
"~-.
f
M
.
non f ·
·u be de ·
d'
oc~-, preSident o lbe
idmng was postponed pending
.-•
dlepon Community Assoctauon,
· ·
dectsrons
· · on paructpalion
· ·
·• o It, WI f tl .srgnale
· b ·1oor
.
we
expense
o
ou
mmg
ut
d·
d
d
h
·
h
h
M
be
h.
·
· d
p
·th
atten e t e meeting wit t e
em rs •P was di scussed
tngs. m1· owntown
b Th omeroy WI ld
WM PO representative.
and it was noted !bat lbere are
whlie tg ts. e money
cou
·
h
Counci 1man Wright dis·
now 25 paid members. Letters
be use d for pureh asmg
t
e
d
f
.
b
· renewal will be
11
d d '-"' ·
. cusse . 001 palro mg y
of mem hershtp
I. bts handl'
tg •de dmg
pomeroy po 1rce
- of t he downcal
h nee· e th e.,.,trtsent out this month by Secretary
wo
•
an
angmg
c
d
·
th
1boene.
th
town unnR e hoh·da y season.
on e
;;;,;;-----------~--------------~
endar.
a
By JIM FREEMAN
Sentinel news staff
Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton .is
painting an optimistic spring fore·
cast for the village once known as
the "Paris .o f Meigs County."
"There's going to be a lot of
cons11uc1ion activity in the village
this spring, close to a million dol·
Iars worth;" Thornton told The .
Daily Sentinel Wednesday after·
noon.
"A housing grant.project will
start in the spring," he said .
"Homes are being looked at by
contractOrs right now with work to
. start in spring."
Homeowners still have time to
put in their names lor phase one of
the housing rehabillta_tlon project
aimed at lmproving·low·to-moder·
ate income housing. he said.
In addition, -Thornton said
$25,000 in grant money will be
used to build new sidewalks adding to sidewl!lks built last year.
Stressing the need for himself
and cou~l to "work together to
build a better Racine". ThQrnton
pointed out some of the things he
would like to see accomp lished
durinft 1995.
.
"I d like to see all ol the down·
town
said.
ar~a
gel new sil.lcwalks," he
Although grants have been
for new sidewalks in resi·
dential areas, Thornton said he
would "like to see people be able lo
walk from lb.eir homes to stores
obt;~ined
without walking through mud."
Workers will install a new well
this year, expanding the. water system out Yellowbush Road and to
the village's industrial site, he said.
Th~ projecLwill be (unded by a ·
$156,100 Communiiy Develop•
menl Block Grant :uld a $80,000
Appalachian Regional Commission
Grant, he added.
In· addition, Thornlon said be
wants to set aside $2,500 as matching funds for a grant to build a
miniature golf course and money
for planting new trees in Star Mill
Park.
Coontil also set aside $1 ,000 for
new Christmas decorations and
$1 ,000 extra for maimaining ceme'
leries. If money is available, we
may consider paving some street.'
and alleys, Thornton added.
"I'm very proud of oulvillage,
we ended tbeyear in the black with
a balance of $235;451.08," he said.
"This is extremely good."
In Monday's regular council
meeting at the fire. house annex.
council approved 1995 appropriations in the amount of $284,524.96.
The breakdown is as follow s:
,gencml fund~ $70.492; sl.alc high·
y;ay, $2,)00; street fund. $40,600;
cemetery fund, $3,600; fire fund ,
$26,500; debt service (fire) ,
S 10,670; capital projcc~ $4,539.67;
water , fund, $79,288; water
deposits, $1.000; refuse enterprise,
$38,535; cemetery endowment,
· Conllnued on page 3
'New House rules Wl·n·
b•l pa· rtl•san pport
~
,
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _
Minority Democrats acknowledge
there is much to like about new
operational rules the Republican·
controlled House adopted. But at
lea.'t one Democmt said the proof
of fairness will be iu how the rules
work.
·
The House on Wedn~ s day
approved 95-0 rules that Republi·
cans said would make the chamher
more open and fair.
Representa.tives who previously
might iniSoduce a bi11 on 1y to have
it never surface again now arc
guaran
· teed at least one public hear· ,
. 1·ng 1·n corrunt'ttee.
Legislators who in lbe pa.'t may
have been prohibited from onering
amendments to bt'lls before ••e
full
uo
House now have the right to do so.
Spe'aker JoAnn Davidson. R·
Reynoldsburg, said the. rules will
produce a more onen
•- process.,
. an "I
believe people care that it is
open process, because lhc open
.
process does pennit their thoughts
' and their concerns to be brought to
the floor by the person they've
elected to represent them, '~ Davidson said.
Rep. Otto Dealty, D-Columbus,
•said the real issue is implerncnl:l· ·
linn.
" You can have rules thai on
their face appear 10 be fair, but it
still depends on how they will be
implemented and how the speaker
treat s them,'' Dcauy said in an
interview.
·
li e said it was too early 10 tell if
the rules would ~inti up more
friendly to minority law makers
th<m in the past.
Democrats offered a series of'
amendments for more changes.
including a four-year tenn limit for
coinmillec chairmen. All were '
defeated on maiuly party-line
votes .
·
llt,lhe end, Democrat s joined
COnllnued on page 3
OBES says 'checks
areJin the n:-ail'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Fresh
from passing il< first bill of the new
session, the Senate is ready to con-.
sider wbelber the federal govern- ,
ment can force states to participate
ln expensive programs withourgivmg them the money.
·
Debate on tbe so-called unfunded mandates. which many governors and mayors claim are breaking
their budgets, was on today's calOn Wednesday , the Senate
cleared its ftrst bill, overwhelmingly approving measure requjring
members of Congress. to obey the
same· workplace laws they impose
COntinued on page 3
In
SIGN 'SUBCONTRACT WITH AMEKI·
CA' • House Speaker Newt Glngrkb of Georgia,
accompanied by other House membera (IncludIng ·Sixth Ohio District Rep. Frank Cremeans,~
R·Galllpolls, left, back r'jw) meets reporters .
•
Wednesday on Capitol Hill after they algno:d o
"subcontract with America" In which they
pledged tO support a CoJL•tltullonal amendment,
lbnltlng the tenm of federal lawmakers. (AP)
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- To thi; IS,tK)O or so Ohioans still
awaiting their latest unemployiTIOnt payments, the Ohio llureau
of Employment Services says the checks are In the mall.
·
Technicians located and find a sonwa..., glitch that had shut
down the bureau's computers since Saturday; spoke.<man David
Garlck said Wednesday.
·
' Checks that should have been mailed earlier lh Is week will be
sent out Thursday morning, wllh the entire operation hack on
schedule by the end of the week, Gark:k said.
Administrator Debra Bowland said the bureau Is pulling
staff from other dulles to catch up with the backlog.
. The bureau recol ...• ahout 17,000 ~w unemploymeQt daims
each week, and has an average of 100,000 continuing cl.olm.< ln
IL~ nles.
.
..
•
,
�mmentar
The Daily Sentinel
Page-2-The .,aily Sentinel
Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio
Thursday, January 12, 1995
•
~emp
· There bas been speculation Victor Hugo thusly: "An invasion racism and nativism).
recently tbat Jack Kemp may of armies can. be resisted, but not
Only one Re publican back in
choose not to compete foc lbe 1996 an idea whose time has come.'' Houston seemed immune from
Republican presidential nomina- During the 1970s I workt;d for Sen. such criticism : Kemp. Notwith·
tion, Should he not run it wiU harm
standing his long-held conservative
his party and' America
views, he was seen as 'inclusionI reached Kemp in Jerusalem.
ary," " tolerant" and "idealistic."
When will he decide? What will
Moreover, those alleged extremist.
ROBERT L. WINGETI
deteiUiine his decision? The former Scoop Jackson. He was a great exclusionary and right-wing 1992
Publlsber
quarterback said be will decide by . American, and Kemp's words cap· delegates were polled regarding
· Super Bowl Sunday (Jan. 29). He lured his essence.
their choice for 1996. Amazin'gly, a
says it depends on whether be bas
Which brings us back to va~t . plurality · chose Kemp.
CHARLENE HOEFLICH
MARGARETI.EJIEW
"the political and economic whether I<emp will run for presi· (According to a · Washington
General Mmager
resources." Remember that quote.
Cootroller
dent, and why it's important
Po.~l/ ABC News survey: Kemp, 39
· Kemp was in Israel to partici·
Right now, it's easy, to see what pe1·ccn1; "no preference," 27 per·
pate in a conference sponsored by ails Democrats for 1996. The party cent: Phil Gramm and James
J.JITI'ERS OF OPINION ue welcome. They lbould be le11 llwl 300
the Henry M. Jackson Foundation and the president are seen as too Baker, 6 percent each; Dan Quayle,
wonll lon&. Allleaers ..., subject 10 editing and must be signed -with name,
on the occasion of the 20th liberal for the voters.
4 percent; and everyone else, below
address and ulepbone number. No unsigned let!MI will be' published. Leners
anniversary of the 'Jackson· Yanik
But Republicans have problems 2 percent.)
sbould be in good bsU, oddresling iuues, oot penooalilios.
Amendment. That legislation too. Consider their recent history.
Kemp also gave the best major
linked free trade to free emigration At the 1992 GOP convention in speech at the convention. It showed
and pushed the Soviets to allow Houston they were painted as Republicans bow to deal with the
some Jews, Pentecoslals and others ' 'extremist,'· ''exclusionary'' and values issues, as ideological con·
.to leave the old US SR.
."right-wing ." The charge stuck servalives, without blaming the
In his tribute to Jackson in (even with lillie evidence to sup· victims. He said:
'
Jerusalem, Kemp said he was a port it) . The anti-Republican
"For 50 years the Democratic
''Jackson Republican," and saluted rhetoric will likely be harsher still Party has dictated most of the poli·
Jackson for his "le~y of idealism ·in 1996 as ·Newtoids try to shrink cieS governing our cities. Higher
without illusions.' In the context government and are attacked for taxes. Redistribution of wealth. A
-of
Jackson's career, Kemp quoted . lack of compassion (and probably · welfare system· that penalizes peoone pack of Sweet 'n' Low and
Dear Editor, .
There bas been much heat, but dividing it by 1,000 to get one mil·
little light in letters to the editor in ligram. Take this miUignim, divide
various papers concerning dioxin into 1,000 parts, take that part and
release in the proposed pulp mill divide it into another 1,000 parts
plant in Mason County, W.Va. The and take that part and divide by so·
proposed release of on~ P!!!l.!!!l . to achieve the !!!JIO!I!!I during this
every 10.000 years could be beuer • worst case scenario. Of course, if
understood if some illustrations are one chose noi to drink over two
used repr<!ing the absolute amount quarts of water directly out of the
of dioxm. One pound every 10,000 river every day, there would be no
years equals .12 mgs daily. This exposure.
would be· one drop of dioxin in the ' We were told by the president of
MACE and an associate that this
river every 17 months.
•
The concemration of dioxin in plant would release 30 tons of
the river, assuming complete mix- dioXin into the river daily. This is
ture and complete release, would exaggerated by 219,000,000,000.
It is important to have correct·
be
one
pari
in
figures
and calculations when try·
1,450,000,000,000,000,000.
-·- ,The worst case I can imagine ing to assess risk. I hope this leuer
.,.
would be if a person drank fwo will set a little more rational dis·
liters of river water daily for 75 cussion · of the plant than has
years. This would cause maximal heretofore been presented.
Gene ij. Abels
•
accumulation of .00000004 mgs.
Gallipolis
This would be equivalent to taking
Ben Wattenberg ·
t
Letters to the editor
How much dioxi~ ·
DJWNSI21N6 THE STATE DEA4m"M(;NT. ••
..
Tale Qftwo townships·
.,
I also here a lot of people com: ·Dear Editor,
' : I want people 'to know that when plaining about Rutland Township •
:it started raining and freezing on roads other than me. Why? You're '-~--"~
. -Jan. 6, the Salem Townshap the one· s who voted them bad> in,
· trustees were out working on the not me . .M you voted my, Nellie
: roads with worker Rick Hilton and Haggy, in I can promise you there
: Trustee Stanley Hutton. They swt· ytould have been cinders on the
• ed at I p.m. putting gmvel on the roads.
Wbenlarrivedatworkrecently,
If I bad to pick between Rutland one of my colleagues was visibly
·.roads. They were still working
·when I got off work at I a.m. They and Salem Cente'r to live in, I upset. He thought- my newspaper
would pick Salem Center. At least editorial about the murders at an
:finished up Saturday, Jan. 7. ·
. · My mom and dad live in Rut· they keep their I'Ollljs up even ill the abortion clirtic in Brookline, Mass.
: land Township and Rutland sure_ winter. Keep up the good work wasn't strong enough.
•
• wasn'·tout working on their roads. · Salem Township trustees. Maybe it · I certainly don't think my edito,
: Their roads were nothing but ice, will rub off on Rutland Township rials should be carved in stOne, or
: solid iee. Even the next day, Satur· trustees.
even balsa wood - how can I
Daisy Haggy Sauerfield when my own opinions on subjects
.day, nothing but ice. If the emerPomeroy change over time? I asked him
·gency squad or fire trucks had to
go on Rulland Townsb1p roads !hey
where he thought I missed the
· would've never made ir.
mark. He wasn't sure, except perhaps that I hadn't expressed
·euougb outrage. Since in our newspaper we always accompany editorials with a suggestion for action, (
asked what else he thought I should
:U y Tho Associated Press
have suggested. Again, he wasn't
: . Today is Thursday, Jan. 12, the 12th day of 1995. There are 353 days
sure.
.
: left in the year.
Beefed-up federal protecuon at
abortion clinics? The dispatching
· Today's Highlight.in Hist!Jr)'.:
·
of federal marshals to every small
• Fifty years ago, on Jan. 12, 1945, during World War II, Soviet forces
: began a ·huge offensive against the GeiUians in eastern Europe; within a clinic in the nation? More govern·
ment encouragement for hospitals
· week, the Soviets ·occupied the Polish cities of Warsaw, Krakow, Lodz
10 ofrer the J?rOcedure, in settings
and Tarnow.
,where security woul~ be better?
Would we perhaps then be subject·
· On this date:
.
ing
hospital patients to the same
In 1519, Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I died.
vialence abortion-clinic patients
In 1773, the rirst public museum in America was established, in
face? How does one make "sug: charleston, S.C.
gestions·' to frenzied nuts, and
• In 1915, the U.S. House of Rep~sentatives rejected a proposal to give
. ·women the right to vote.
- · In 1932, Mrs. Hauie W. Caraway became the first woman elected to
: i.he U.S. Senate.
:. In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt created the National War
Labor Board. ·
.:
'-'
Republicans have made a mag·
In 1945, aircraft from U.S. Task Porcc 38 sank about 40 Japanese ships
ol'f I.ndochina. 1
nificent start in using their new
power in Congress, but it could be
- In 1948, 'in a case involving the University of Oklahoma, the U.S.
Supreme Court ruled that states could not discriminate against law-scb!lol ·tarnished by ethical questions,
especially over political use of lax .
.applicants on the basis of race.
free foundations.
Both House Speaker Newt Gin·
grich and Senate Majority Leader
Bob Dole are associated with foun,
dations that raise big money from
corporations and individual~ with·
out disclosure requirements or
finance limits.
Recently, Glenn Simpson ot the
· Capitol Hill newspaper Roll Call
(of which I'm executive editor) discovered that sometime after Gingrich intervened with the White
House and the F-ood and Drug
Administration to endorse approval
of a home AIDS test manufactured
by a company called Direct Access
Diagnostics, the company and its
president made contributions to the
Progress and Freedom Foundation,
with which Gi.ngrich is closely
associaled. Another contribution
came from Direct Access' parent .
company, Johnson and Johnson.
The contributions came to light
l
because the foundation - under
press pressure - voluntarily dis·
closed its donor list. It would not
say - and, legally, did not have to
say - when the contributions
came in or in what amounts.
N;uurally, all sides deny any
connection between Gingrich's
intervention and the donation. StiU,
"I've got an ideal Why don't we re-invent
Democrats immediately seized on
something, like, you know - 'government!'"
the disclosure on the-House floor to
•
Calling timeout on
~.Today
in history
pie for wc_xbng,
q,~:;;~
•
'•
W. VA.
I
lion protest. The line between in southwest Missouri, is a man of
demonstrations that abridge rights great honor and a ~~nt abortion
and those that do not is gray: It opponent. After the D kline slay·
·Only takes one taunting, screaming ings, he called for a oratorium on
protester to crosS' that line where protests at al! abortion clinics. To
one citizen's righl to act begins and stop the killing, and against what
another's right to protest that act must be terrific pressure from some
lions.
ends..Protesters simply praying and of his own colleagues. he has
'[wo thousand people held clutching signs may sympathize called for a "timeout:'
hands last summer and formed with taunters and those chaining
Is there a linlc between non·vio·
what they p~lled a "life chain" on .themselves across clinic q60rs and lent abortion clinic protest, an
a major thoroughfare in Spring· to patients' cars, but if they don't . American right guaranteed us by
field, Mo., ·where I live and work. express that sympathy, are ·they our Constitution, and clinic terror·
Ironically, we are believed to be culpable?
ism? Will honorable proteslers
!he first American city where peo·
My colleague, a man I respect refuse to look the other way while
pic working in an abortion clinic very much, and I bulb acknowledge others who join their ranks advo·
where hun. Two people were shot that if the subject were slavery 140 cate violence? Cardinal Law has
and one woman was permanently . yeiii'S ago, or integration 40 years _ asked us to stop and consider the
paralyzed in the 1991 incident. The ago, we might be the ones scream- question. We have to take his
gunman bas never been found.
ing or chaining ourselves to some· courageous challenge seriously.
I thought the life chain was a thing. I am pro-choice precisely The answers we find will be crucial
mighty, nmi-violent and eloquent because I believe I do not have the to· what we· believe as Americans
display of the participants' beliefs. right to make such a decision for and bow we conduct our protests
Their organizers expressed horror another woman, yet I empathize from here on.
at clinic violence. To even suggest strongly with those who believe
Sarah Overstreet Is Associate
they are in the ·same category as abortion is wrong in any Case.
Editorial Page Editor at the
violence-mongers is unfair, yel
I have thought much about the Springfield (Mo.) News·Leader.
many believe that all protest out-. actions of Cardinal Bernard Law,
(For inrormatlon on how to
side abortion clinics encourages archbishop of the Diocese of communicate electronically wltb
terrorists. Does it?
Boston, since the latest killings. this columnist and othors, con·
That is the great philosophical Cardinal Law, who was formerly tact America Online by calling I·
dilemma we face regarding abor- bishop of the diocese where I live. 800-827-Ci364, ext. 8317.)
Sarah Overstreet
Morton KQOdracke
•
up as outside· foundations and
evading the oversight that official
status used to involve.
In 1993, for instance, Roll Call
discovered t!Jat the Congressional
Black Caucus f-oundation received
a total of $140,000 from Nigerian
politicians. During the Gulf War.
the Congressional Human Rights
Caucus Foundation received
$50,000 from the Kuwaiti govern·
ment. The Congressional Sports·
men's Foundation receives money
from tlie National Rifle Associa·
tion.
All such foundations create
huge opportunities for abuse .
Members often sit on the founda·
lions' boards, and the·groups easily
can tum iniO slush funds enabling
politicians to. travel, entertain, hire
staff and distribute propaganda
beyond any limits set by House or
Senate rules.
Recently, the No. 21eader of the
House, Rep. Dick Arrney, Texas,
set a splendid example for Gin·
grich, Dole and other colleagues:
He severed lies with the Institute
fo! Political Innovation, the faun·
dation he set up to do economic
·research for him.
·
· . !'lis staff explained that Arrney
did .not want "even the ~lion
of a conflict of interest • to exist
· and mar his legislative work.
· •Where Armey leads, others should
, follow.
CMot'ton Kondracke Is execu·
tin editor of Roll CaD, tbo DeW!I·
. paper of Capitol HID.) ·
mile in some places .
The record-high temperatw-e for
this date at the Columbus wealber
station was 67 degrees in 1916
while the record low was · 13 in ·
1918. Sunset tonight Will be at5:27
p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:52
a.m.
Across the nation
Scattered light rain continued to
fall in much of California thi s
morning, and -the state started
cleaning up and preparing for
another, weall;er, storm to blow in
from the Pacific. .
Dense fog lingered in Chicago
this morning after forcing ~ can,
cellation of hundreds of flights at
the city's airports Wednesday . At
leaSt three people died in fog-relat·
Meigs board
ed traffic accidents in Illinois.
Tropical air streaming north
from tbe Gulf of Mexico se nt
humidity soaring to summerlime
levels this morning acto5s much of
tbe Midwes t. Remnants· of th e
VOlatile SIOIUIS that thrashed Cali·
forni a threat ened to bump up
against lbe humid Gulf air and
cause showers and thunderstorms
over the Mississippi and Tennessee
valleys.
Severe thunderstorms were
expected across parts of the west;
em Gulf states-where another storm
system was brewing . large hail
and strong· winds '\'ere expe"ed
across eastern Teus, Louisiana,
Arkansas and parts of Mississippi . .
In the Northeast, some freezing
rain, sleet and snow was expected
two health handicapped students.
$6,800.
The board also accepied the res·
It was noted that the clerk must
\ ignation of Irene Kennedy as a sub·
receive a certificate from the coun·
stitute secretary due to .other
ty auditor before expending the
employment and granted a medical
money . II wrui also noted that the
leave of absence to Debbie
ceme1ery fund must be watched
Grueser.
closely to prevent over-expendi·
The board agreed to contract
ture.
lock One Architects/Engineers of
Clerk Karen Lyan s reported to
Mariella to provide a facilities
South-Central Ohio
winds 10 to 20 mph.
council that in 1994 the village
Today ... Mostly cloudy with
Friday ...Cloudy with a 50 per· assessment study for the district's
took in $229,235.33 and spent
scattered showers and a chance of . cent chance of rain. Still warm with school at a cost of $6,700.
$206,077-04 and ende<) the year
Walton said hiring the ruin will
thunderstorms. Unseasonably the high 60 to 65.
with a cash balance or
save
the district some levy money
warm with the high in the mid 60s.
Extended rorec:a..t
$235,451.08.
. South wi!ltls 10 to 20 mph. Chance
. Saturday ... Rain likely and mild. in the long run by prioritizing need_ . Council also approved the pay·
ed improvements and stopping
of rain 40 percent·- I:ows 45to-55 and highs 55 to 65.
ment of biDs pending receipt of the
Tonight...Cioudy with a SO per·
Sunday ... Rain likely . Lows 35 unneeded repairs:
certificate from the county auditor.
LA_!~RY RUPE
The board finished U1e meeting
cent chance of showers and !bun· to 45 and highs 45 to 50.
Councilman Henry Bentz was
(Board president)
derstorms. Unseasonably mild with
Monday ... A chance of rain or · with an executive session to dis·
named pres.ident of co unci I for
the low in the mid 50s. Sout'h snow. Lows 25 to 35 and highs 35 cuss negotiations.
1995 and council approved the
During an organizational meet· OSBA legislative liaison.
to45.
mayor's
appointment of Glenn
The board also established a Rizer as street
ing preceding the board's regular
commissioner.
meeting , Larry Rupe and Randy board service fund of $1,000 for
Thornton
appointed
.thJl follow·
Humphreys were reelected presi· workshops and conferences and ing commiuees: finance - Lar·ry
dent and vice-presiden~ respective· designated the superilllendent to Wolfe, Robert Beegle and Dale
apply for, receive, expend and Hart; street - Henry Bentz, Scott
ly.
]ane fu Wl!~ r~appoin!ed lrea J account for federal funds.
Hill and Henry Lyons; park Board meetings will be held 7 Robert.Deegle and Dale Harl.
surer for four years and the board
Richard E. "Grandpa"• Vaughan, '76, of Prospect Hill, Pomeroy, died authorized her to pay bills, secure p.m. the second and fourth Tuesday
Thornton reported that Den
today, Jan. 12, 1995, at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport.
advances from the county treasurer of each month at alternating loca- Petrel resigned as a trustee of the
Born Jan. 21, 1918; in Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Walter Wid if needed and to invest inactive tions.
\
Greenwood Cemetery. He will try
. Due 10 basketball season, the to name a person at the next meet·
Tliurma Byrne Vaughan. He was a meat culler and was affiliated with the funds if available.
former-Evans Grocery and Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport for 50 · Membership in the Ohio School board's nexl meeting will be in g.
years . .
Board Association was renewed Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. at
Council approved renewing the
A Navy veteran of Worltl War II, be was an actiye member of Drew and Walton was reappointed as Salem .Center Elemen~'lry School.
village insurance with Ohio Risk
Webster Post 39 ·or tbe American Legion, Pomeroy, the International
Management, administered by lhe
Order of the Odd Fellows and the Pomeroy Methodist Church.
Kinder Agency of Ironton .
Survivors include daughters and a son-in-law, Suzanne and Ted Warn·
Firefighter David Neigler
er of Pomeroy and Judith Hunter !lf Rutland; sons and daughters-in-law,
reported that insulation has been
Richard W. and RQby Vaughan of Middleport; Pat and Ruth Vaughan of
installed in the ceiling of the bay
Hastings, Mich., and Martin and Jeaneue Vaughan of Rochester, N.Y. ; 11
A fight between two juveniles in Racine Wednesday afternoon
area in lhe fire house and the doors
grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
resulted in a 17-year,old male gcUing·his nose and his jaw broken.
have been weatherstripped. It is
0ther survivors include a sister and brotber·in·law, Kay and Billy Joe
according to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department reports.
expected that heating costs will be
Spencer of Pomeroy; brothers and sisrers-in-law; Robert and Joan Vaugh·
Charges are pending in the fight that broke out at 3:30 p.m.
down, he said.
·
an o( Pomeroy, George and Mary Vaughan of Cincinnati and Frank
I Wednesday in Racine. The juvenile was treated at Veterans MemoThe fire departmem received 10
Vaughan of Pomeroy; a special friend, Opal TunnbuU of Clifton, W.Va ..
rial Hospilal. records show.
pagers that were donated to the
and sisters-in-law, Elizabeth and Rowena Vaughan of Pomeroy.
. department. It was noted that lhc
He was preceded in death by his wife, Lucille; brotbe~ Leo and Byrne
pagers need tuning and new bauer·
. Vaughan and one gta1,1dson. ·
ies. ·
Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Metb()dist Church
A Rutland woman stated someqne killed her potbellied pig Sun·
Council rejected a,.i600 bid for
with the Rev: Robert Robinson ofiiciating. Burial will fpllow in Wells
day night, according 10 the. Meigs County Sheriff's Department
the used police cruis'of stating that
Cemetery.
. .
reports.
.
.
lhe minimum bid was $1 ,000. No
Friends may call Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Ewing Funeral
Sara Partlow, .of Nicholson Hill Road. Rutland, reponed her pig
bid was received lor the 1987
Home in Pomeroy. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to the Meigs
bad· escaped from il~ pen and the family was unable to catch it.
Oldsn\obile and council agreed to
County American Cancer Society and the Pomeroy Methodist Church .
Later it was found sho~ reports stated. \,
readvertise the cars for sale.
Charges are pending in Ibis case, records show.
The clerk will receive scaled
bids for the cars until 4 p.m. on
Jan . 23 and reserV.cs the rij;hl to
. ,
.
accept or reject all bids.
Community band meeting
observed at the Lottridge Commu·
, An Antiquity home was entered between Friday and Sunday
Council also approved the pur·
Tbe communi.ty band will hold a mty Cen~er Saturday from 7 _p.m.
night and a .22-caliber rifle was stolen, according tn the Meigs
chase
of cold mix, a block heater,
practice at 7 p.m. tonight in tlie ato m1dmght. Refreshments ·Wtll be
County Sheriffs Deparunent rcpons.
gasoline and a new motor for the
Meigs High School band room. All served. The Center 1s located on
Joanie Sellers' home was broken into, records show.
fire house furnace .
.are welcome ro join.
Athens County Road 53.
Councilman Scoll Hill was to
check
on a light I hal I he squad
Dances
to
be
held
Hobson church hosts mlnt.ter
wanL~
installed
in front of the squad
Round
and
square
dances
will
A Pomeroym;m had his red 1987 Pontiac Firebird dented in the
The Rev. Charles Currey will
building.
be
held
at
the
Tuppers
Plains
VFW.
door and back quarter panel sometime Wednesday, according to
preach at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the
The Happy Hollow Dpys will play.
Pomeroy. Police Deparunent repons.
Hobson C,hristian Union Church.
COLONY THEATRE
Cost is $5 for couples and $3 for
Anthony King, 19, of Pomeroy, returned lu his car at about5:47
TONIGHT
s!ngles.
p.m. Wednesday to find his car bad been hit in the Scars parking lor.
Dance announc•d
ARNOLD
SCHWARZENEGGER,
Damage was listed as.moderale, reconls show.
·
Country music night will be
EMS logs 2 calls
DANNY DEVITO
The incident remains under investigation, reports slated.
JUNIOR
PG-13
Units of the Meigs County
ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30
Emergency Medical Service
STARTING FRIDAY
Continued from page 1
..__c,_.on..:..:...tl:.:..::nu.:..:ed:..:.:fro_in;.:_:P:..;:.:89~•...:..1- - recorded two calls for assistance
KURT RUSSELL
Republicans in supporting the new· Wednesday . Units responding
IN
Many
Democrats
support
the
oJt privale businesses.
rules.
.
included:
·
idea
of
ending
unfunded
m:mdales
STARGATE PG-13
The debate · starting today is
"They're are an awful lot of
. -MIDDLEYoRT
b'ut object to the Republican plan to
ONE EVENING SHOW 7:3D
likely
10 be more conicmious.
real!~ good things in this resolution
10:09 a.m., Overbrook Nursing .
446-0923
State officials have urged rush the bill to.:i vote wilhom hold·
before us," said Rep_. Jane Camp· Center, Lola Barber, Holl.er Medi·
Congress' new Republic1m majori- ing he..'lfings.
bell; D-Cieveland. ·
cal Center.
-'i1.,
ty to lake up this issue before tack·
Action on the rules marked the
. POMEROY
ling
a constitutional amendment to
first day ·of debate under Republi·
II :40 a.m., Pomeroy Nursing
balance
budget. Without this
cans who won 56-43 control of the and Rehabilitation Center, Aorencc bill, theythe
fear
even more spending
House from Democrats in the Nov . Henegar, Veterans Memorial Hos· will be shifted
to the states as
8 clcclion. Democrats had cnn· pi~11.
.
Cqngress
struggles
10 reduce the
trolled the chamber lor 22 years.
Two ·transfer calls were record· fedcr:~ delicil.
ed.
-------.Weather-----
--Area death-Richard E. Vaughan
.
~
.
in the mount ains pf upslate New:
York and northern New England. :
In Californi a, skies cleared'
briefl y Wednesday ·and forecasters:
predi cted a brief respi te fr om:
storms that have dumped up 10 16
inches of rain in the past nine days
- twice the normal total fo r the.
entire season. A weaker storm off.·
shore was po1 sed to s tr i k ~ Ibi s:
weekend.
·
:
Temperatures were expected to·
reach the 20~ and 30s in the North·
cast, the th e 30s and 40s in th e
tlpper Midwest and' the Rockies,
th e 40s and 50s in th e P:1cifi,c.
Northwest and the 60s and 70s in;
the Southwest.
The nation' s hOI spot Tuesday:
was Alt us.. Okl a., at 88 degrees.:
The coolest was Presque Isle:
Maine, at 39 degrees below zero.
~CIJf()f••• ~c~on~t~}n~u_ed~f~ro_m~pa~g~•-1----------~
Continued froin page1
.
Council then went into cx ec u."
li ve session to discuss the police
o rfic~r and recessed until 7 p.m..
Jan. 23.
·
Present were council members
Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Dale
Hart, Scoll Hill, Henry Lyons and
Larry Wolfe, Mayor Thornton ,
Clerk-treasurer Karen Lyons, Dobbie Roy of the board of public
affairs, Marshal Bill Gilmore and
several ftrefigbters,
Council meets the ftrst Monday
of the month at 7 p.m. except when
Monday is a holiday . .
Hospital news
VETERANS MEMORIAL
Wednesday admissions - 'Ibelma Collins. Middleport; Flossie
Bladgley, Pomeroy; Don B. Cui·
lums, Pomeroy
•
Wednesday dis charges Goldie Reibnire, RaCine·
HOLZER MEI)ICAL CENTER
Jan. 11 discharges • Ronda
Rutt, Alllllllifu Perrod. Judy Smith.
Rita Fortner, Margaret Wilbur,
Brandon Oliver·and Ja.~on Oliver.
Prinl•d with
.---Local · briefs-~
Juveniles fight in Racine
ab~b~"p;·~test
foundation should go their separate
ways. If they don't uny gift to the
foundation will look like a dis·
guised gift to Gingrich and get both
bin\ and it in trouble.
· Sirnilarly,,as Roll Call disclosed
last November, Dole has set up the
Better America Foundation, a lax·
Gingrich, who rose tn power exempt entity that broadcast ads
scorching Democrats for their elhi- ,costing $1 million that criticized
. cal lapses, has been under fire for Congress anti toute(i Dole as a fol·
collecting secret. money for his lower of Ronald Reagan, who
political action committee, favors a balanced budg~t amend·
GOPAC; for signing a $4.5 million ment.
The foundation's application to
book deal (since canceled) with a ·
publishing house owned by right· the Internal Revenue Service for
wing media mogul Rupert Mur· r.ix-excmpl status projej;ted that it
doch, and for corpqrate funding of would raise $2.75 million in 1994
the college course ho teaches, ' frum cnrpnmtions anti individuals.
"Renewing American Civiliza· Foundatinn oflicials refused to dis·
tion," w bich is broadcast across close who had contributed, as they
would have to do for contributions
the country by satellite.
to
a polilic:ll action cornmillee set
Gingrich is not fonnally associ·
ated with Progress and Freedom, up under federal election laws.
Rervhlic:ms rucn't the only ones
but it is almost entirely run by old
using
the 'foundation ploy. Nine of
Gingrich associates, he appears at
the
29
"legislative service organi·
most of its functions and its biggest
single project has been 10 fund Gin· zal ions" -· the Congressional
Black Caucus and 28 other consorgrich's college course. ·
The foundation does other tia of like ,minded members of
estimable work, especially in pro- Congress - were associated with
moting the "third wave" ideas of tax -exempt foundations before
futurist Alvin Toffler, a Gingrich inwming Republi<;.ans killed off
guru, ami in developing ideas for the LSOs.
·That action IJrevenls members
the information-age politic.' of the
from pooling staff and money from
future.
Now that P&F is established, their oflice accounts to do research
and now that Gingrich bas official, and lobbying on the arts, Hispanic
taxpayer-funded (and publicly cuitccrns, women's issues or
accountable) congressional entities regional concerns, as LSOs used to
to promote his ideas, be a<W the do. So now, more LSOs are setting
.
The flr&t thunderstorms of the
year are possible in parts of Ohio
tonight as sprlnglike conditions
continue, the National Weather
Service said.
The warm temperatw-es and rain
are expected to ·remain with us
through the weekend, forecasters
said. The rain could tum to snow
on Monday when colder tempera·
lures return.
The lows tonight were-likely. to
be in the 50s and highs on Friday in
the mid-50s to mid-60s.
Thunderstorms are possible
again on Friday, especially in the
south.'
· Dense fog enveloped northwest
Ohio early this morning with visi·
bilities down to less than a quarter·
disc~ges ~
more importantly, is there a connection to non-violent clinic protest
and these murders? Neither of us
knew the answefs to these ques-
advance their case for an 'ethics
investigation of Gingrich and, possibly, the appointment of an inde~
pendent counsel.
·
.By The Associated Press
MICH.
tem that are bankrupt.''
There are highly competent people among the current crop of
potential Republican candidates.
But none can make the case of
inclusionary Republicanism with
Kemp's cre~ibil!ty, gai_ned partly •
from bis year·s m the anterraeial
environment of professional foot·
ball, ·and as Secq:_tary of Housing
and Urban Development. If he runs
for the nomination - -win or lose
- Americans will see a picture of
, an expansionary party still open to
candidates with vision. If be runs
- win or lose - be forces tbe
other candidates to accoDU!Iodate
his views. That's bow primaries
work. If he stay~ out, the picture
painted of the GOP will not like! y
be pleasant, nor healthy for the
country in lhese tense times.
Kemp is a man of ideas - par·
ticularly about inclusion and
growth economics . He got into
political hot water recently (along
with Bill Bennett) for opposing
California's Proposition 187 on
illegal immigration. He did it in
part to keep his party from ilt;li~g
seen, mostly incorrectly, as nauvtst
or anti·'irnmigranl. Says one GOP
vist: "The rest of the field is
I acti.
only :tbout small government.''
(And that field was hurt when for·
mer Secretary of Defense Dick
Cheney decided not to run.)
Does Kemp have the "political
1
resources" for such a fight? That ·
seems to be shorthand for wbetber
·there is support for his open ideas
in the Republican Party. If Kemp
ilecides not to run, we may never
know whether the time has come
for his ideas.
Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow
at- the American Enterprise Insti·
lute, is the host of the weekly pub·
lie television program, "Think
·Tank.''
_
(For information on how 10
communicate electronically with
this columnist and others, contact
America Online by calling 1-800·
. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3
Spring like conditions continue-in parts of 'Ohio
Friday, Jan. 13
Accu-Weatbel"' forecast for
riage, purusbes lhl: family and liter·
ally prohibits savings. It's not the
values of the poor that are flawed;
it's the values of the welfare sys-
Will ethics questions derail the GOP,?
Berry's World
OHIO Weather
kindles conservatiye compassion
111 Court StJeet
Pomeroy, Oblo
•
•
Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio
Thursday, January 12, 1995
'
STARTS
TOMORROW
St'-' Tht·
Nc~l.- \'t•;•r ~ M n~ l
Hil:lri\1\!,, t \ llm•J,·!
Rutland pig shot to death
Meigs announcements
STARTS
TOMORROW
Antiquity theft reported
. Pomeroy reports hit-skip
New house
Un fun ded..
STREET FIGHTER (PG131
7:20, 9:311ballr•
Mat:.Sat/Sun 1:20, 3:30
DUMB I DUMBER (PG131
7:00, 11:10 Dally
Mal Sat/Sun 1:00, 3:10
SANTA CLAUSE (PG)
7:20, 9:15 Dally
Mat. Sat/Sun 1:20, 3:15
JUNGLE BOOK IPGI
7:00, 9:00 Dal y
Mat. Sat/Sun 1 :oo, 3:00
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Eastern girls hand Meigs·.,SS-41 loss
By SCOTT WOLFE
.position.
Eastern and Meigs boarded the
Eastern went up 10-2 in , tbe
Red Races for an emotional roller early part of the game, but
coaster ride, but Eastern bad the· waivered somewhat to a 16-10 first
final joyride with a dramatic 58-41 quarter tally . Jess Radford and
come·from·bebind wiq over the Amy Redovian bad a couple key
Lady Marauders Wednesday nigbt goals in the drive for Eastern, while
in a non-league contest
Patsy Aeil<er bad two key follow
Eastern is now 6-4 overall and ups off the glass from the paint.
3-4 in the Tri-Valley Conference's
Meigs switched to a 1-3-1 woe
Hocking Division, while M~igs in the second period, and Eastern
drops to 6·6 and 4-3' in the TVC's tried to force it inside - something
Ohio divisioo.
that just was not tliere. Led by two
Eastern placed seven girls in the Vanessa Compston field goals and
scoring column in a l!reat team rive points from Amber Blackwell,
effon.
Meigs cut the lead to 23-21 at the
Ea•tern bead coach Scott Wolfe half ,alter EHS had held a 23-16
pmised his girls' great team effort · advantage.
in what be called "the best
In the third period, Ron Logan's
turnaround he's ever seen." Eastern Marauders picked apart the Eastern
bad fallen behind by 12 points in defense and simply outhustled the
the third quarter, then carne baa!< to Lady Eagles. Meigs scored the fust
lead 43-36 at the end of the frame.
12 points of the second half, forc"Every girl played their role ing Wolfe to call a lime-out.
tonight. Sometimes they (EHS
Meigs went on to a 12 point
girls) overplay and try to do too lead, but Eastern went into a full
much. We did a little of that the court press, forcing numerous
last two games and in the mi~ Meigs turnovers and coming up
of this game . Wben we s ttled with several big steals. Jessica Karr
down, we played a tough arne. had a big steal, and Nicole Nelsoo
I'm really proud of our girls."
and Rebecca Evans had a couple
Ironically, all of Eastern's losses big goals to get the Eagles back on
are to top ranked teams in the state'; the right track. Then sophomore
Vinton County- lith Division II; Martie Holter stepped up and hit a
Belpre-4th Division Ill; Alexander· three pointer, two big free · throws
17th Division lll; and Federal and got a great back-door feed
Hocking-15th Division III. Meigs from Karr. Holter then most likely
has been in pretty much the saine broke the camel's back with a big
At the NCAA's annual convention,
.
three pointer at the buzzer to give
Eastern a 4 3-36 tally to cap a I 0point quarter for the sophomore
shooting guard.
Beth Bay came off the bench
witb senior Jessica Radford to
force two turnovers, with both contributing greatly to the comeback.
Redovian bad only three points
for E;lstern, but her defensive play
on Blackwell was a key factor
going down the stretch: Blackwell
was held scoreless in the fiiiJll
round, despite playing a great overall game.
·
Eastern had a sirong fourth
quarter spilrked by two Meigs tecbnicals and strong foul shooting
from Jessica Kart, while Aeiker
bad two key goals underneath. In
the waning minutes Meigs lost four
players to fouls, wbile 'EastCrn lost
two to the personals.
EHS went up by as much as
twenty, 56· 36 and 58-.38,' before
Compston drilled a three pointer
with 33 ,~nds left in the game.
. Eastern was led by Karr's 19
points and a 13-16 nigbt from the
line, and Aeiker bad 12 points and
13 rebOunds, . while Holter had 10
points. .,
·
"
On offense, Meigs was led by
Compston's 14 and Blackwell's q.
· Eastern bit 17-54 from the field
for 31-A percent, -includil\g 2,5 .
threes and 22-32 at the line for 69
percent, while Meigs hit 15-63
er education," Dempsey said. "We
probably had more communication
on the issues than in the past."
He said all participants in the
meeting, including two-members·of
the Black Coaches Association,
agreed that progress was made, but
that it "needs to be a continual
goal to get these issues aired.''
-The NCAA bas various intern·
ship programs to attract minorities
and women, and is developing
accreditation standards for all Division I schools that include a diversity component.
Last year, the BCA threatened
to boycott basketball gaines to
protest cuts ip men's basketball
"SCholarship limits.
While black coaches pressed fll'
a bigber profile, on a number of
specifiC votes the record 2,592 del·
"We are both extremely sensi·
tive to the lack of diversity in bigb·
~
from tbe floor for 23 percent;
including 2-10 threes and 9-17 at
the line.
EHS had 42 rebounds led 'Jiy .
Aeiker's 13 and Evans' nine , 13
steals (Evans and Karr three eacb);
20 turnovers, five assists (Karr
fiv~ and 21 fouls. Meigs bad 39
rebclQnds led )ly Compston's nine
and \ Blackwell's seven; 22
turnovers, four assistS, 13 ·steals
(Blackwell 6) and 30 s\(:als.
Eastern won 30-24 led by
Michelle Caldwell's 14, Crystal
Holsinger's seven, Martie Holter's
five, Tracy White's two and Beth
Bay's one. Brandi Meadows had
six points for Meigs, while Wendy
Shrimplin and Candace Miller each
had four.
Eastern
(16,7-20-15=58)
Amy Redovian 1-0-1=3, Jessica
Radford I -0-0=2, Jessica Karr 3-013-19, Nicole Nelson 3-0-2=8,
Rebecca Evans 1-0-2=4, Patsy
Aeiker 5-0-2= 12, Martie Holter 1·
2-2= 10. Totals: 15-2-22/32=58
..
egates at the 89th annual convention showed they favor treating the
various sports equally.
,
Gymnastics, for example, will
be able to continue competing in
national championships despite
charges that the sport's shrunken
following - from 130 college
teams in 1978 to 33 last year makes it wasteful to hold championships.
. "What an opportunity,'_' said
Peter Vidmar, a .former Olympic
gymnast now with the National
ASsociation of Collegiate Gymnastic Coaches. "It's good for sports
and good for kids. That's the bot·
tom line."
Division II women's field bock·
ey and men's lacrosse also can
~ccbok
$10995
(includes Inflator)
n..
219 N. Second
SHOE PLACE
992·5627Middleport, Oh
Meigs
(10-11·15·5=41)
Amber Blackwell 3-1·4=13,
Cheryl Jewell .J-2=4, MelisSa Clifford 2-0-0=4, Vanessa Compston
-4-1-3=14, Taryn Doidge 1-0-0=2,
Kristen Dassaylva 1-0-(};,2, Laura
f:astman 1-0-0=2. Totals: 13·2·
9/17=41
Single
NBA standings
.
.Wide
~ ~
•
'
~
Mason Bowling
League rQ ults
or Jan. 4)
Early'Wednesday
mons(480)
PUBLIC NOTICE
, The Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority is
relocating its · office to 39350 Union Avenue,
Pomeroy, Ohio (Nest door to Litter Control and
CAA) as of January 16, 1995. The phone number
will remain thel same (992-2733) and office
hours will be Monday thru Friday - 9:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m.
Jean Trussell
Executive Director ·
.MMHA
,.,-----..
.
Individual blah ga~ne -SIDI·
1110115 (201) and Mowery (187)
.·
I
ONLY
-..
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FDE/DG436RBS
FWS23SRBS
SET
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•
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.ONLY $31995 .
I
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'
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results • Opllonal Under-Cabinet Hang . :
Ktt • 625 Watts Full Power • 10 Power
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4 other models
3
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7.S
7.S
IS
21
~
6
·6
W. MI<D ,............. .... 1 2
6
5 ,545
Keot. ........................ l
2
o4
Toledo ... .......... ........0
3
6
C. Mich ..... .......... .... .O
J
3
.733
.727
.545
.545
1 :364
5 .5-45
11 .H3
Wednelday's scores
Akroa 74, Ball SL 71
61
Bow lilll Green 102. Ceo!. Michi&la
.
E. Mjchijilll 80, W, Mic:hi1an 72
Miami 67, Toledo 61
OHIO 15, Keat 62
"'
!)
!I
2 .IIU
....2
I
II
4 .133
lndtana ....... ....... 2
M•duwan ..... .
.2
luwa...
.I
Purdue ,. .
.. 1
WiJ.C~~»;in ... ....... .1
I
]fl
S 667
1
11
(,
571
2
2
2
Northwer1ern ..... ~., ..0 . 4
Ohio St. ......... ......... 0 2
II
10
7
4
5
S
1
II
733
6fl7
.Sti3
Minnc~a .......
4
4
2
IIIII
Jf,4
133
Wednesday's soores
lndiiraa 89, Mich iaan State 112
Michigan KJ. lnwa 82
Minnewta I 0~, Nor1.hwt>s1ern 74
Wi~eons i a 81, 01-DO STATE ~9
Saturday's games
Indiana alllhnu11
MiChipn at Nurlhw~slo:rn
MinneiOI:i at W ii Cflftt>ln
Pl=nn·Statc at 01110 SY.AfJ'E
Purdue at iowa
Oklahoma State at Mu:: hlgan S1:11e
Ohio women's
college scores
Mld·Amorkon Conrerenee
At.ron 18, Ball St. 71
Bowlin& Grun 1J, Cenl. Mldu~tun 46
Keot S1. 82, 0100 fi2
MianU 80. ToledO 76
Norlh Coast Alhletlc Conr.
Kenyon 79, Eallhau1 62
Ohio Wceh:yan 71 . Cast WcMttn 6K
Witlenberll72 , lkni~n 61
W()(lller 66."0bnlin 52
Saturday's games
Toledo at Kent
North CarolinoiKi, OeorJia Tech 1S
Old Duminioo 79. N.C.· Wi lmiljtoo
Radrord92, Winthrop73
Tenneuee 61, Suuth Clrolina57
Va. Conuoonweakh 71, Rithroond 12
Vir1in'ia 61 , Clenuon n
W. Kenluc:k:y liS, South Alabamll64
Wake Fofeliit 74. Dukr-64 '
Big Ten men's
standin.:s
Cnnf.
llliDClil ......................3
· Bradh:y 61, Drake 54
Oveull
.!! . I. .!!: I. &I.
Ium
Mldwe51
win
The visiting Yellow Ja.:h•ts (9-
5. 1-~ ) traile<.l by 19 early in lhe
seconJ half, but closed to 68-67
with 4 : II left. North Carolina
.cored !.he next six roims ru>ll then
made seven of eight free throws 10
rhe final 51 seconds. Jruncs Forrest
>l'Orcd 17pQints 'fmGcnrgiaTcch .
No. S Arkan•a., 79
Mis.•is.•ippi St.•74,
Corliss William;.on had ~4
point> and Scolly Thurman 17.
including the g:une-winncr with 38
seconds ldt as tl1c ·R:ILorhack' ( (l .
. 2, 2- 1 Southeasrcrn C<mfcre nccl
remainctl unbeaten in 'B g:uncs at
their Bud Walton Arena.
Thurman's short jumper after he
intcrccptetl a pa•s gave Arkansas a
76·74 lead. The llulh.iogs (8- .l , 2I) , who trailed hy a> many a> 19
roints inj.he f"lrst lutlf. were led hy
M:1rcus Grant's 20 points .
Indiana 11'1
No. 11 1\1 ichigan St. 112
The Hoo;,iers ( 10-5, 2- 1 Oig
Ten) won th.c ir 50th ' """cuuivc
home game to extend the nation',
longest currcnl st reak , dc>pitc a
(See HOOPS on l'ag• li)
0
12
) .MfiO
1·992-66411-801).,8237-1094
1994 OLDS CIERA
OR 1994 BUICK .
CENTURY
CORSICA
4 Dr., auto., air,
cassette.
Auto., air, stereo, cruise , lilt,
air bag, cass., pow. windows .
$9,999
$12,995
99S CHEVY .
1995 BUICK .
MONTE CARLO
LESABRE CUSTOM
z..34
Loaded, keyless entry,
7.4 litre V-8, auto., front & rear
air, cass., P. locks, mirrors •
seats, tilt, cruise, CD player,
locking·dill.
Auto., 3.4 v··6, cassette, power
!'1181, more.
$30,449
$19,399
.,
•All prices include
· rebares to dealer.
IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl
I
.\
Taxes &1oosnot
InclUded .
Dilday F. ·
9 ••• · flclay
"M•8""'
Saroroay
9JIIM·4PI.f
Sunday .
I PA.f.SpM
Transactions
CID . MOI'it:rnonl 67 , C1n ll u!Pu:~-51
Cin . Summ1t6K. C1n St Bernard 56 .
· Cin . Ta11or 54. Cin. ~~Part. 48
Ciii. WyOffi iiij .YS, Cin. Re;K~mg 61
Cui . OrSa l e~lOI . Marion Catll . 54
Wellston (,!J, Nelsonville· Yurt. 5:!
Ohio H.S. girls' scores
AUu.•ru.: 73 . Vtnlnn C<•
J~
Buc~ye irail67, Fort Fryl' (,~
Col. lJattky Siol, Bu.Je y 5(, ·
Day Charninat!L·-Jul icn nl· 5r•. ('1· nh·r ·
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Day . Dunt>ar iol7 . J)ay . C1•lvnd Whllt'
33
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Day . Mt:iltlowdotlt 60, Day. Patterson
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Fair'monl S~. Spring. N11 rt/1 51 (OT )
Fro.ntlin Furnotce Grotn fil , Sy~~tnu:s
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Lt~rty lknton (111 , Cury· Rawson ~1
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Louisville 47, Carroll! on 45
Ma,rlinalon 56. Canal Fulllln NW Jlt
M~:~ysv•! k 50, Crooksville 45
Mt:Comb 60, Vanlue 37•
M ~ llt'f Cit)' 46, Fun Jenninw ~ 4 ~
Mmerva 47 , AIJun Srnnw. :!f,
Moritan 56. Juhn Glenn 44
New Lt:x1n~lton 40, W Mll~lin~ um l5
P1ck erin i:!1on 64, R~yn nhl st>Ur~; ~K
•.
R e~ll1iv illt: E.a!ilt:rn 5K, Md~~ 41
River View ~4. Sht:ridan 22
Spring . SouU1 !JO, f)ay . Ddmont 44
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Tol. St. Ursula ~I. TCII. Scutt J l
Tol. Whilnltr 60, Frcn¥1n1 R1• ss 54
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BOSTON RED SOX : Si&aed Dom
Barbara , Cint baa:emaa. and Pder Kuld
Paul Thoujlis , Sc:ou Wad(; ud Aubrei
Waggoner. oulri~ldeu , lo minqr-le... ue ,
con tracts .
N•tonal Lcqw
CHI.CAGO CUBS: .Traded Orea ltill·
man, Pil cher. to the Cincinoali Reda ror
~eilh Keui.aa~. infielder, uti . . ianed
h1m to Jowa or lhc: Amniuo Auoc:ialioa.
CINCINNATI REDS : Asll&acd Grea
Hillman, pitd1er,1 o WinltOn·Salem or the
C~tolina lzaauc.
·
~
NEW YORK METS · Named lya.
wuod Gam.tt •coot for Floftdi and lOUth·
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tnw1e ani1 ta n1 for the acoutin& depart·
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MINNESOTA TIMBERWOlVES :
P!.-:ed S t =·oa, forward, oa lhe Ia· .-
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center. from
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GREEN BAY PACKERS : Annoulk:Cd
of Dick Jauron , aecondwy
U!~ re~~it~.natian
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•
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JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS: Sianed
Scot! Siuon. pl~~tek kker; Reule Cluk.
linc:.botck:t:r; Frank Robinson, corntrbact:
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DOll TATE MOTORS, Inc.
Cin. l ndi<~n Hill 55. Ci'n . F1nr1c~1 u wn
DINEnES
20,695
Taxes and title fee not included.
· All payments subject to credit approval
48
W Geauil! 16 , Cle. Oran~e 16
SAVE ON.JANUARY CLEARANCE ITEMS
3.8 V-6, P. trunk .
$
1989 DODGE DYNASTY, auto., air, stereo................................................... $3,957
1989 FORD ESCORtt 2 dr., auto.,.alr(...................................
:....................... $2,999
'
.
1992 CHEVY CORSICA, V6, 36,000 mlles .........,.... ;..................................... $8,495
1988 CApiLLAC SEVILLE, loaded, leather......................... ;........................ $7,995
1991· eHEVY CORSICA, auto., air, priced to sell! ................................·....... $6,795
1991 CHEVY CORSICA, auto., air, stereo .... w .............................................. $6,795
1991 BUICK PARK AVE., auto.,air, all power .............................................$11,995
1993 FORD F150 4X4•50,000 miles, air .........................................:........... $15,495
1992 DODGE RAM, auto., air, stereo......... · ...~ .... ,...................................$11 ,995
1990 FORD XLT LARIAT 4X4, auto., air; stereo .................................. ,...... $10,995
1991 C.HEVY CAMARO R/S; auto., T~tops, 29,000 miles, V-8 ..................... $9,695
'
Oit:.Shire Ri\lef Val (14,G;~Ih pHh.\ 51
Tn · VillltV 51. Philo 50
W Branch 68, CanJon S 37
EMPIRE FURNITURE CO.
308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio
1994CHEVY
Ohio H.S, boys' scores
W. MicMpa 1t Ball St
Bowlioa Greea at OHIO
Akroaat Miami
Call. MichiJID at E. Midlia:an
66
n
I
2
4
3
5
S
Ball SL.. ................:.. I
South
16.5
I II
1· s
•
•••
...••
OIU0.. ,.................... 2
Bowlina Greeo ........ 2
Akron .......... ............ 2
I
1
PRE-OWNED CARS ·& TRUCKS
'
3.:t
FRIGIDAIRE 0.6 CU. n.
710
.645
.S6J
.S63
.J2J
.152
.!! I. .!! I. &I.
0 2 2 .818
Miami ....................., 0 • l .727
E. Mich ....................)
Alabama 74, Mls&iuip[1160
Eut Carolina64, Illinois St. 51
Georgia65 , Vanderbilt 62
HowW'd 81 . N. Carnlina A&T 66 '
Jamt'li Matlif'f on II 0. Geurge M~m 97
LSU 76, Auburn 13
Middle Tenn. II, Suuthern 1&
N. Carolina St. tiO. William & Mary 64
N.C.- GreeMbl:~tu 79, Coastal Carolina
6.s
995 CHEVY
SUBURBAN
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Defrost drain • Leek wlpop-out'
key • Power cord retainer • Textured
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4 Dr., auto., air, stereo .
-
95
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. Iuot
Miami 12. St. Jl~1n'1 79
Navy 78, Lafayene 62
Yale 91, SwarthrtlOre 46
lll .
1994
CAVALIER OR
1994 PONTIAC
SUNBIRD
•
OIILY '119"
10 .697
.671
10
10
16
MAC men's standings
c.r.
O,.cr.U
L.dligh 71 , f«"lllam 62
~
~
~ • Uft-.out basket • Wire divider • .
• With approved credit
.!! I. &I.
S. Uto~h 72, Colo ·Coho. Srring.~ 5K
Utah S1. 1S, UC Santa Barbara 56
Conncc:tic:~ 85, Pitbibl.lreh 76
lloly Crou Kl, Colplc 6S
~it':'~
..
.
Midwat DlwWon
lK
..
2
I
Penn St ..
Illinois 62. Punlue S8
Cal Puly -S LO 62, Mrnlo 59
LL!ng Beach St. 69, N.evad.a 64
New Muic:o St. «.. Cal St-Fulh:non
Major men's
college scores
Michi~1nS1.
c;.~e; JanuarJ Thaw Sale! Y
•
Frigidaire
8.8 Cu. Ft. Freezer
$129995
Refrigerators
Starting at '499•
5%DISCOUNT
FOR CASH
FREE DELIVERY
FREE ANANCING .
Devils lose more !.han three (OOfer- Michigan 83, No. 19 Iowa 82 in "
ence games all se:mm. They have double ovenirne; No. 23 Iowa State
won atlea't 23 games every season 79 , Saint Louis 66: anti No . 24
since 19!13-84. antl don' t forget the New Mexim State M. Cal ·sta!c
consecutive national titles in 1991 Fulienon 58.
antl 1992.
No.l Conriocticut liS
"We've lost a couple of games.
l'ittshurgh.76
We can't feel sorry for O)lfselves,"
The Huskies (11-0 , 4-0 Oig
Gautlet said . " We have to build East), Division I' s only unbea ten
from some adversity . Hopefully, terun, had to overcome a 25 -pnint
we'·ll be able to do this ."
tleficit to keep that title . The visiRandolph Chilt.iress· scored 22 ot' tors trailed 14·2 barely five min·
his 24 points in the second half 10 utes in and 40-15 with 4:42 left in
leatl Wake Forest (9- I, 2-0 ACC) the f1rst half.
to its seventh straight victory over·
But Ray Allen scored 19 of his
all antl its fourth in a row over 27 points in the' sccontl half. ConDuke (9-5, 0-3).
necticut, which shot 60 percent ill
Tim Duncan had 18 roints antl the second half. took the leatl for
Travis Banks 12 for Wake Forest . · the first time. ~d for guod at 63-62
Jeff Capel leo Duke with 23 point' on Bnan Fatr s basket w1th e1ght
and Trajan Langtlon got all 15 of minutcs remaining. Jaime Peterson
his in the second half.
had 18 pomts and 13 rebountls for
In other games involving rankctl the Panthers (4-8, 0-4).
Nn. 4 North Carolina 86
teams Wednesday night it was No.
2 Connecticut 85, PittSburgh 76;
I No. ~2 Georgia T..:h 75 .
Nn. 4 North Carolina 86, No . 22
Jerry ~tackhouse had 23 pomts
Georgia Tech 75; No. 5 Arkansas and Rasheed Wallace 22 as the Tar
79, Mississippi State 74; Indiana Heel s 01·1, 2·1 ACCJ e~deda
89, No. II Michigan State 82; Vir- three -game losmg streak to Coeorg1a
ginia 61, No . 18 Clemson
Tech.
Tuesday's ·s core
F.rW..t
DON ·TATE MOTORS, Inc~
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Houlton 10~. Miam1 97
Ulah 114. Den~ IHC
Pl.Jftlotm.l 104, Gnldtm Slah.~ 92
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Detwit.... .
.10 21
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Ouwluue 100, MinnetWta 91
Milwaukee! 97. Sacramenlo &8
•
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749
FRSUWU
15
19
O.icaao I IS, Philadelphia
Orlando .124, Odruil 107
~
Uprights Also
. J~
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Ttaa.~ A&M 00. Ttx31\ Tech SO
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Wednaday's scores
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Sacnmcnlo ............ u 14
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L.A . Ciippm ....... ... .s 2s
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Indiana al Washioaton, 7:30p.m.
Orlaado ~ AUanta,7:30 p.m.
Ulah at Boston, I p.m.
Detroit at Minne&ota. I p.m.
Sacrarncnto 11 Or.icalet. l :30 p.m.
New York: at Milwaut:oe, 11:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Houston, &:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippm at Seallle, 10 p.m.
Golllen Stale"'' L.A. Laken. 10:30
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Chlll'lo lh: ........... 21
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23
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.
Atluln.\a.'O 79, MISM!I.'i!Pf'lt St. 74
Oklahufl\ll St.ll4. Oral Rubtrh 4~
Friday's gomeo
lll
WESTERN CONFERENCE
109 Academy Dr.
Ripley, WV 25271
Intersection I· 77
& Rt. 33 Exit 138
Thm at Best Western
.PAYMENT
19
New Jmey ............ 13
Miami .................... 10
Philadelphia ........... IO
WuhinJion ..............7
.613
Southwcsl
CLEVELAND at Phoenix. 9 p.m.
East
Buctnelll4: Army 6~
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Thursday's games
Mianu al San Anlun•o. It p.m.
D-o~lla.~ at Denver, 9 p.m.
A.IIMIIk': DhiJI.-.t
w..
Clearance
remain in such year-end events,
even if the number of teams in their
given spon falls below 40 - the
current benchmark.
Also, delegates retamed legislation that permits an athlete to enter
a pmfessiooal draft before his final
year, but keep eligibility as long as
he declares an intention to participate again wit)lin 30 daYS of the
draft
In other business, delegates first
accepted and then in .a second vote
rejected a request by tbe ·Great
Eight Basketb.a ll Festival for a
waiver from a rule limiting teams
to 27 games a season.
·
The festival, made up of tbe
(See CONVENT{ON on Page 5)
.
Coi,•Oll.k• \00, M••. - Kt~n sus City !Jl
Creil:lllon 64 , N lmwa ~9
Evans~•lh: 7'J. lnd1ana SL (,(,
luwa Sl . 1Y. Sl . Utut ~ (,(,
PhoenilllK, L.A. I.Akm 1011
Basketball
~·~· ,
"n'",
& UNC
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•
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In Tonight's Flyer From Ingels
Furniture Ad Should ReadSave Up To 1/2 off
On All Recliners
Le
Mixed
T m standings- Meigs-Golf
Co e (8-0), Captain D 's (6·2),
Cb insaws & Roses (6-2) , J&L
Insulation (6-2), Banks Construction (2-6), Tony's Carryout (2-6),
Thunder Alley Cats (2-6) and
Court Street GriD (0-8).
Team high series- J&L Insulation (1957)
. ·
Team high gaJne- J&L Insulation (7!Ki)
Men
,
Individual hl11h series - Bub
Stivers (563) and Chuck BOrton
(480)
Individual blgb 11•me Sti~(196and 194)
WoJnen
Ind1vldua1111Rb terlu - June
Mowery (526) and Shirley Sim·
..
~lf\~,~~~E.
ACCEPTED TO CAMPMeigs junior Craig Knight was
accepted to the Merrll Huge
Football Ca111p Top 30 Club on
the recommendations of college
coaches and several me111hers of
the Pittsburgh Stee!ers that
coached at Huge's camp. The
camp, named (or the former
Sleeter running back who is its
director, will be held from June
25 to June 30 at Slippery Rock
University in Slippery Rock, Pa.
bench to see it.
The last two hl>scs have
occurred with Krzyzewski si<te ·
lined with a recurrence of back
problems that led to s urgery on
Oct. 22. Doctors say Knyzcwski's
10-day break from his worl< schedule following the surgery was not
enough. They now say he will be
(Continued from Page 4)
out indefinitei)C until his back is .
completeiy·.healed.
The possible restructuring of the
" It's up to us to keep these kids
NCAA, which is made up of a,bout in a great frame of mind ," Duke
900 schools from Divisions I, II interim head coach Pete Gaudet
. and III, resurfaced repeatedly dur· said. "The good thing is, we have
ing the convention.
good kids . We have players who
The top echelon of Division I , are very positive with -each other,
schools, the ones that regularly who like each other, who will come
appear in bowl games and postsea· together through some adversity."
son basketball tournaments, com·
Three losses by almost every
plain that they should have more school qualifies as adversi ty . At
power and more independence Duke, wbere the current ranking of
within the association.
16th is the lowest since 1987, it's a
Corrigan, commissioner of the relic df the days before Knyzewski
Atlantic Coast Conference, sard turned it into a ·synonym for sue·
restructuring is on everybody' s cess.
mind and will probably pop up
Duke has won the ACC regularagain ai ne<t year's convention, but season title three of the last four
"I don't think the NCAA as we seasons, and only on'c in thnsc
know it today will break up .' '
championship years did the Blue
teams that reacbed tbe final eight of
the previou~ year's NCAA basket·
ball tournament, is played before
the regular season. It was played
for the flfsttime this season. ·
Critics charge tbe eveni is elitist
and boils down to more exposure
and more revenue for the teams
that already get the most of both.
Some of the money raised in the
event goes to helping athletes bet·
ter adapt to life as a student.
"I'm really upset," DeLoss
Dodds, the athletic director of the
University of TO!las, said after the
vote. "I guess it's another example
of people being scared that they
won't get to take part in some-
,;:;,.--
- CORRECTION NOTICE -
Is
By The Associated Press
89, the second of .five ~traight sea• The last time D'uke lost its first
sons the man by then known as
three games on the Atlantic Coast Coach K. letl them to the Final
Conference schedule was 1981-82,
Four.
the second season in the temire .of ,
A 74-64 loss at No. 14 Wake
Mike Knyzewski.
Forest on Wednesday night meant
The las t time th e Blue Devils both have happened this season,
lost three straight games was 1988- and Knyzcwski wasn't even on the
1nsta
pump
SHAQ
ATTACK
•
:: Krzyzewski-Je~s _
Duke loses third stra.i ght; UConn
JUST
ARRIVED
-·-·-·-
e -
~ In Top 25 college hoops,
...
lnstapump Paydlrt
"Emmitt Smith 11
•
The Daily Sentinei-Page-5
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
NCAA convention ...
minori~ies
Belpre downs $outhern 74-46
The Southern Tornadoes
Southern will go to Stewart to .
dropped a 74-46 girls' lligh school play Federal Hocking today.
.
basketball game to fourth-ranked Reserve notes: Belpre won 42and un<\efeated: Belpre Monday 14 in part because ~f Crystal
night in Tri- Valley Conference Goin's nine and S. Carmichael's
action, according to a report sub- six. Southern was letl by Cynthia
mitted today.
Caldwell's six and Jenny Friend's
The loss broke Southern's three- four.
game win streak.
Southern .(4· 7) was led by
Southern
Samini Sissori, who tossed in 13
(ll·ll-9- 19=411)
points, while teammate Renee TurJonna Manuel 2-1-0=7, Sammi
Sisson· 5-1-0= 13, Jess Codner 1..()ley added 10.
Belpre (12-0) was led by Erin 0=2, Renee Turlen 4-0-2=10,
Humphreys with 17 points and Becky Moore 2-1 ·I =B. Brianne
Jamie Colebanks, an all-district Proffitt 3-0-0=6 . Totals: 17 -3·
.
Player of the Year candidate with 3/8=46
14 points . Teammate Karen
Rhodes had 12.
Belpre
'
(22-23-15-14=74)
Belpre blitzed Southern 22-6 in
Kim Arnold I -0-2=4, Nikki
the first quatter, then rolled to a 45· Arnold 2-0-0=4, Susan Carmicael
18 route at the half. After three · 2-0-0=4, Jamie Colebank 6-0frames, Belpre led 60-29.
2=14 , Karen Coyner 2-0-5=·9,
Southern hit 17 -42 from the Crystal Goin· I -0-0=2, Alicia
field for 40%, hitting 3-11 at the Haynes 1-0-2=4, Erin Humphreys
three point line, while netting 3-8 6-1-2=17, Karen Rhodes 6-0-0=12,
foul shots for 38%. Belpre hit 29- 'A. Rouse 2-0-0=4. Totals: 29·1·
72 for 40%, hilling 1·3 treys and
13121=74
13-21 at the line for62%.
·
Belpre won the bailie of the
boards· 39-29, led by Colebank's
II , while Southerners Jess Codner, .
S:immi Sisson and Becky Moore
each had six.
.
Southern had eight steals (Cod·
ner 3); 10 assists (three each !ly
lonna Manuel and Renee Turley);
23 turnovers, 15 fouls, and three
blocked shots.
Belpre had 12 steals, 12
turnovers, 16 assist,, 13 foul s and
nine blocked shots.
•
•
.
Executives pledge to draw more
aJ:·
•
Page-4
.
By ERNEST SANDER .
SAN DIEOO (AP) -Diversity
prevailed at .the NCAA's annual
convention as top executives
pledged !o attract more minorities
and women, and stepchild sports
like gymnastics and fielll hockey
got a boost."
_
1be association also appoinled a
new president, Gene ·Corrigan, as
the four-day convention ended
Tuesday with a lengthy afternoon
session.
Earlier, NCAA executive director Cedric Dempsey met with civil
rights leader Jesse Jackson and
members of the Rainbow Coalition,
cal.ling the meeting "profitable _and
educational," not "confrontauon·
·Thursday, Janua,.Y 12, 1995
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�.
Page 6 The1laily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Thursday, January 12, 1995,
Thursday; January 12, 1995
'
In theNBA,
Hornets
get . ~Oth ' straight
.
By The Associated Press ·
five straight. The fifth came on the
While Cleveland has been get-. Lalcers' borne co urt Wednesday
ting all llle attention in tbe Centtal nighl, a 118-108 decision.
Division, Cbarloue has been quietLarry Johnson had 23 points, 10
ly piling up victories.
rebounds and 10 assists for CharThe Hornets extended their loue, which also got23 points from
team-record winning st reak to Alonzo Mourning.
· seven g:unes Wednesday nigl]t wilb
The Hornets began sluggishly,
a I 00-91 victory over the Minneso- :md the Timberwolves opened the
ta Timberwolves . It was Cbar- fo urt11 quarter with ao 8-1 run to
loue's lOth straight win at home, pull ahead 76· 75 before Curry
another franchise record.
helped swing the momentum.
The Hornets are now within a
In other games, it was Boston
half-game of the · first-place Cava- 100, Indiana 97; Chicago 115,
liers, and llleir 0-3 stan is long for- Philadelphia 77 ; Orlando 124,
gotten.
Detroit 107; Milwaukee 97, Sacra" When you' rtl in every game . mento 88; Dallas 98, the Los Angeand have a chance to win, that's all les Clippers 93; Hou ston !08,
you can ask for," said Dell Cllll)'. ' Miami 97; Utah 114, Denver 88:
who converted a five-point play m and Portland 104, Golden State 92 .
the fourth quarter. "The guys know
Collies 100, Pacers 97
when it's lime to get serious."
Dee Brown, who had 25 points
After getting beaten on their and II assists. made two key free
home court by the upstart Los throws down the stretch to help
Angeles Lakers, the Phoenix Suns Boston bold off Indiana.
have gouen serious, too. winning
After Reggie Miller made one of
Top 25 hOOpS. •.
(Continued from Page 5l
a pass was laloeked out of bounds
record -setting performance by
and a desperation three-pointer at
Michigan State's Shawn Respert.
the buzzer was well off the mark. ·
The· senior guard set an AssemMichigan (8-6, 2-1) didn't bold
bly Hall record for ' an opponent
the
lead from midway through llle
with 40 points and tied the confer- .
second
half until Jackson's gameence mark with nine lhrc;e-pointers
winner.
as the Spartans (9-2, 2-1) cut a 21No. 231owa St. 79
point second-half 5,ficitto four.
Saint Louis 66
Alan Henderson had 28 points
Loren Meyer bad. 29 points and
~nd I 0 rebounds to lead Indiana.
. Fred Hoiberg 23 as the Cyclones
VIrginia 61
(12-2) pulled away in the second
No. 18 Clemson 37
half.
·
Clemson came into the game
Meyer, 13-for-14 from the field.
unbeaten and ranked for the first and Hoiberg, 7-for-13 after going
time since 1990. The Tigers (10-1, 9-for-32 in bis three previous
1-1 ACC) left with their lowest games, scored 31 of Iowa State's
po}nttotal since 1970 and their sec- 44 second-halfpoinls.
.
ond-worst shooting performance
ErWin C!o!ggett bad 23 points to
ever.
lead the Billilcens (9-2), who made
Cory Alexander bad 16 points four of :w three-point. attempts
for the Caval.iers (9•3, 3-0), who after travel problems callsed them
won for the six tb time in seven to miss their pregame sbootaround.
·games. Clemson shot 24 percent
No. 24 New Mexico St. 66
(12-for-50).
·
Cal SL FuUerton 58
Michigan 83
Rodney Wallcer scored 17•points
No. 1!11owa 82 (lOT)
and the Aggies (12-3, 3- 1 Big
Ray JaciCson and JimmiKing,
West) forced 25 turnovers as they
the only players left from the Fab
improved to 8-0 at home this seaFive, had 21 and 15 points, respecson.
tively, and combined on the decidThe Titans (4-7, 2•1) trailed just
ing basket with H seconds left in
63-58 wiih 1:10 left, but Walker
the second overtime.
converted a turnover into a layup to
· King hit a cutting Jackson with
seal the win. David Frigout and
a pinpoint pass for a dunk that
Chris SL Clair each bad 12 points
made it83-82. Iowa (11-4, 1-2 Big
to lead Fullerton, wbicb is 5-18
Ten) had two chances to win i~ but
againstNewMexicoState.
son.
_,.
Sconie Pippen led the visiting
Bulls, who have won their la•ttwo
games by a total of 70 points, with
21. BJ. Armstrong added 15 points
and Bill Wennington 14.
Sbarone Wright bad 21 points
and Willie Burton 16 for Philadelphia
Magic 124, Pislnns 107
Orlando kept its borne magic
going, and Shaquille O'Neal's 37
points helped beat Detroit.
· The Magic, who have won 16
straight at home, broke the game
open with a 14-2 spurt led by
Anfemee Hardaway, who bad 20
points, late in the second quarter.
Detroit was led by Joe Dumars
with 21 points. Eric Leckner bad
16 and Terry Mills 15. Rookie
Grant Hill missed his third straight
game with a foot injury.
··
Bucks97, Klngs88
After 'losing four of five on the
road, Milwaukee returned home to
beat Saaamento as Vin Balcer tied
a season high with 26 poinls.
Junior high Marauders beat
neighbors in doubleheaders
The Meigs junior high boys' points, Carr ;md Hendricks three
teams re.c ently swept a pair of each, Hannin, Rowe and Jones all
games for Southern and Eastern. two poinl~ and Williams one point.
Against Eastern the Little MaraudFor Eastern, Sanders led the
. ers won the seventh grade contest way with 13, Coleman added nine,
56-48, while the eighth grade Mora four, Casto three, Bailey and
picked up a 64-33 decision.
DiUon two points and each.
In the seventh-grade game, Greg
Against Southern , the Meigs
Deel'.s Marauders jumped out to a· seventh-graders outscored the host
25-6 lead after one period and held 23-15 in llle fourth period to post a
off a Eastern comeback auemptto come from behind 41 -38 win.
post the win.
·
Leacli led the way with 17
Eastern outscored Meigs 20-8 in points, including II in the fourth
the second period to pull to within period. Abbott added seven point,
seven at the half. The Marauders Beha six, Murray four, Roush three
increased the lead to 10 at the end and Karr and Van lnwagen two
of the third period.
each. .
.
Beha led the winners with 13
Davis led Southern with IJ,
points, Leach added 10 points . · Cumings added II, Nease chipped
Other Marauder scm:rs were Mur- ·· in with six., Reiber three, Randolph
ray with eight points. Abbott and and Norris two each and Caplinger
Roush scored six points each, Van I.
lnwagen. Meadows -and Stanley
In the eighth-grade game, Meigs
each added three points and Carr jumped out on top 36-17 at llle half
two.
and walked away with a 67-48 win.
For Eastern, Bissell scored 24
Bentley led all scorers with 17,
points to lead the way for Eastern, McKinney added 12 and Hannin II
Will. addedJ2 ..0ther Eastern scor· for Meigs .. Other scorers included
ers were Smith with seven and Humphries with nine, Ramsburg
Haggerty with five. '
added se ven, Davidson four, Day
In ' the eighth-grade contest and Carr two each and Romimo
Meigs jumped out on top 27·6 at one.
the end of the first period and
·southern was led by Mills' 12
coasted to the win.
points, Allen' II and Johnson· s
Bentley led the way with 12 nine. Brinager, Williams and
·points, Ramsburg added 10. Rife, Hoback added four points eacil and
McKinney, Van Meter, Day added Boso and Wallcer two each.
s!x points . Romuno added five
~~~;~.--..-~
•I
.
two free throws to leave the visiting Pacers trailing 98-97 with 16
second's left, Brown's two free
throws made it 100-97, and the
Pacers couldn't score as time ran
out.
Dominique Wilkins had 20
point.• for the Celtics. Miller had 23
and Rile Smits 22 for lildiana.
Bulls 115, 76ers 77
Chicago held Philadelphia to
eight points in !he third quarter to
. register its second blowout in as
many games.
'
The 76ers' sixth straight loss
was their worst defeat of the sea- ·
Mitch Richmond scored 19
points for the Kings, who bad llleir
three-game winnning streak
stopped.
The Bucks built an early lead
and were up by as many as 20
points in the third before llle Kings
mounted a comeback late in the
final quarter.
In the MAC,
Miami & EMU ti.e d
for lead; OU hands
Kent 85-62 defeat
Derrick Cross scored six of his
By'{IM P\lET
Associated Press Writer
I 0 points in that run, with his threeMiitmi. of Ohio coach Herb pointer with 1:53 to go putting
Sendelc' s baclcground as a business Miami ahead for good 62-60.
major was apparent in his precise
Miami's Landon Haclcim and
summation of the Mid-American Toledo' s Craig Thames led their
Conference race after his team teams with 17 points each.
defeated Toledo. ·
·
Brian Tolbert's career-high 31
Sendelc, a summa cum laude points led Eastern Michigan over
graduate of Carnegie Mellon Uni- Western Michigan, with Kareem
versity· s industrial management . Carpenter grabbing 13 rebounds f!W
·school, sounded as though be bad the Eagles. Joel Bums scored 18
his calculator and legal pad in hand for the Broncos, but was held to
Wednesday night as he said, "We four in the second half.
are only three-eighteenths of the
Ohio was 10-for-34 from the
way through our season. We have Ooor in the fust half against Kent
15 wars ahead of us to bailie and led by one point at halftime,
through. To get too l'ar ahead ·or !lien came alive· in llle second half,
ourselves would be a serious mis- going 16-of-24 for 66.7 percent.
take."
"The first 27 or 28 minutes, we
He might also have said that hung in. But.they just wore us out.
although a perfect season in Mid- That is to their credit," said Kent
American Conference play is statis- coach Dave Grube.
tically unlikely, his. team is oneGary Trent led theoBobCats with
sixth of the way 11\ere.
27 while teammate Gus Johnson
Miami remained tied with East- finished with 17, including five
em Michigan for llle league lead at three-pointers.
:l-0 by defeatins Toledo 67-61
Geoff Byrne did not start for
Wednesday night. Eastern beat Kept, but paced the Golden Flashes
Western Michigan 80-72. Else- with 17.
where in llle conference, Ohio UniOU coach Larry Hunter said
versity pounded Kent 85-62, Aleron Ohio wasn't trying to be fancy, but
edged Bali'State 74-71 and Bowl- just was out to win in whatever
ing Green was a runaway 102-68 way necessary.
victor over Central Michigan.
"We were in a mental grind
Ohio, Bowling Green ·and . mode," be said. 1
•
Akron are lied f~W third in the conLamonte Frierson made a threeference at 2-1, with Ball State, point shot with 54 seconds left 'tO
Western Michigan and Kent at 1-2 ·put Akron in the lead for sood
and Toledo and Central .Michigan · ~gainst Ball State, then bit four free
both 0-3. '
.
.
.'
throws in the final eight seconds.
Toledo lost against Miami wh~n He finisbed with 20 points for the
it lost its shooting touch. The Zips. Marcus Norris had 25 and
Rockets missed their last seven Steve Payne 19 for the Cardinals.
tries from the field and were
Central Michigan and Bowling
outscored 8-1 in the final 3:05.
Green played each other evenly for
"We lire not making the plays the first several minutes of their
down the stretch. It's a mauer of ganie, but a 9-0 run gave the Falexecuting and .wc need several peo- cons a 32-23 lead and they never
ple to step up," sail) Toledo coach· looked back.
Larry Gipson.
~--~~~~nn~~~~~~ffi~.~H]~.~-.;~~::~~~J~~
.7
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·Cruise
• Aluminum Wheels
• Fully Loadea!
• Power Steerllg
• Power Brakes
• Power Door Lod<s
• Power Windows
.
Narcotics Anony,mous ends
rea_der's 17 years of drug _use
win; Bulls among other victors
'
I haven't IOUched cbugs since. - · has been wol!derrui about explaining
CLEAN
AND SOBER IN things to' me that! don't understand.
Ann
B.C.
I have never resented iL He is really
landers · VANCOUVER,
DEAR B.C.: You have wriuen a a wonderful human being and does
leller ihat will surely give renewed so much for so many people. I am
hope to addicts who, like you, have vuy proud of him. But. Ann, il buns
deemed themselves hopeless. I thank me ihat this one Oaw makes him a
you on behalf of Ill those whose lives · laughingsulct.
you SIVed toclay.
We cannot seem to resolve
Dear A.. Laadera: I started -· The~ for NA is:
this issue. Can you help us?
Uling drugs when I WIS 11 and spent
Narcotics Anonymous, World -- TROUBLED WATERS IN ·
the next 17 yean in the kind of hell
ScMcc Office, Inc.
MEMPIDS
only another addict can unclmtand.
P.O. Box 9999
DEAR WA'Il!Rs: The solution is
Drugs to me were like oxygen. I
'\'1m Nuys, Calif. 91409
very simple, but it's going to take~ .
· was convinced that I couldn't live
Dear AnD Laoden: My husband, lot of sclf-conlnll on your part.
without them. I cles1roYed everyone
"Stanley," has an MBA degru. In his
Stop comct/llg Sklllley. No matter
and ev«ything 8lllWid me because or line of wat, he must talk with people bow badly he butchers the language,
my need to have them. My life was a of all ages and from all walks of life. R:maiti silenL Accept the fact that his
borrU- movie ihat had no plot and no
In spite or his fine educational .Fnglish is neva" .,ing to imJI'OYC 111c1
end. I was so mi~rable and lonel)ll
baclcground, Stanley mispronounces thai his fme qualitics c:ompenw.e in
felt like lhe last person on Earth. common words and murders the the long iun. You wiU loo!c nobler in
Many times, I was sure that the only
English language. My face wms red the eyes of his friends, and he wiU
way to enpe the agony was to ltill
when family and friends snicke~ but a(JilRICiate your silence.
myself. ·1 tried, but I even failed al it doesn't seem to bother him in the
Gem of the Day: A husband is a
thai.
. least. You'd think he would be man who wishes he had as much fun
months ago, I bottomed out embarrassed, but this is not the case. when he goes out of town on
and decided to give Alcoholics
Last night, StanleY mispronounced business as his wife thinks he does.
Anonymous a shoL For some reason, a medical term in the presena,: of
Forgtllosavesomeofyour/avof'o
I couldn't relate to the people there. some doctors. When I called it 10 his itt AM Larukrs coliiiMS? "Nuggets
An e~traordinary , man from attention lpter and pronoui!Ced it and Doozits" is the ~r. Send a
Nan:otics Anonymous happened to correctly, he became extremely stl/-adllrtsstd, long, bwiuss-sizt
be the speaker at that meeting. I had annoyed and said, "They knew wha! en~lope and a clrect mollt)l ""'
never heard of NA before, but what I meant. What difference does it der fr1E $515 (this iiiC/ruks postage
lhat man said' struck a chord that malce?"Thencxtmoming,hetoldme · and-limrdling) to: Nr~gg.tts, cloAM
resonated and gave me my fU'St r&y he had not slept at all well because f..mukrs, 1'.0. Box 11562, Chicago,
of hope. I 1tarted t9 attend NA he was so upset about the way I ///. 6061NJ562. (/11 CaMda, send
meetings that very weekend, and continuaUy correct him.
$6.25.)
guess what
Stanley is a very sweet man and ,
seven
or
Thomas recognized at TOPS . .
,.
Janet Thomas received a certifi- . At a December meeting Cather- Mary Martin as the KOPS wmner
cate of recognition and a TOPS ine Lillie was honored as TOPS of the pumplcto contest, Julia
charm for perfect attendance in Miss Wintenime and Helen Trout Hysell, Betty Murphy, Barbara
.
·
·
E
Colmer, Freda Durham, Emogene
1994 b the TOPS OH 1383
w en
.
~t as t<;OPS M1ss. ~mtertiQle. ach
Johnson and guest Russell
last wee~ at theCb:shtre Umted rece1ved a certificate and a TOPS Spencer, Snowshoe ·~ace, and
Met_bodiSt Cburc .. She ha~ charm.
.
Mamie StepbensQn, Barbara _
~1veil the award for s•x oonsecu
Tbe Chrisanas ornament contest . Colmer, Kathy McDaniel, Juanita
tive years.
,
winners were Betty Murphy and Spencer, Julia Hysell, and Russell
Best loser of the ':"eek wll;S Betty Helen TfOt:!l.
Spencer, straw race ; and Hazel
Murphy. '!~ey rece1ve. ceruficates .
Recogruzed as llle TOPS yearly Peele winner of the hang-in-there
of recognmon and a g1ft from the best loser of the week was Juanita cont~st
" gift box. ~o~e who gain weight Spencer, wi~ Janet Thomas being
R og· ni d for lo ·ng eight
must put a g•ft m the box.
the yearly wmner of the week and
ec
~e
Sl
w
Members who lost over Christ- the month in KOPS. Betty Cheva- over .llle holiday were Helen Trout,
mas were Betty Murphy, Edi.th lier was TOPS yearly best loser of · .Jaumta Spencer•. Emogene Joh~ Gardrrer, Barbara Colmer, ani! the month.
son, Belt~ chev_al•er, Cathenne LitGenny McGuire. Mrs. Thomas read
New Year's Resolution certifi- · Ue V•rgmm Vmght and Mary Mar"WiUingness to Change."
tes and charms were given to tbe un. Eac\1 rece•ved a ceruficate and
.
ca
~~
Plans were announced for an TOPS members, Beuy _Murphy,
Meeting. are h ldt~m J0·30 10
open bouse. and KOPS (Keep off Belly Cbevaher, and Ed1th Gard- 11 . 30
Me d
t' the
KOPS
·
M
·
.
a.m.
on
a
s
a
'bl
)
'ti
d
d
poun s seos1 y recogm on pro- ner, an
wmners, am1e Ch b ' United Methodist Ch reb
gram on Feb. 13 . New contests Stebhen and Mrs. Thomas.
C:S '~'!! . .
~. ·
began on Jan. 2 and include Pretty
the recogn 1'tions at the past Wctgh-m ume ts fro~ 9 to I . 3 0
. S . .
r
.
.
a.m. Janet Thomas 1s leader and
Woman and MISS
pnngume.
several 111eetmgs have mcluded K th M D · 1
..,,;
a y c an1e • area ca,_n .
Classmates hold holiday dinner,·The annual holiday dinner party
of the Classmates was held at the Bethel Cbutch in New Haven with
Mary Jewell Hazel Smith and
Anna Sidwell~ hostesses. '
. Members were seated at tables
decorated with poinsettias and candies and favors were stars and basIa:ts. The starts were made by Anna
Sidwell wbo opeJied lbe me~tilli
with a meditation entitled ''Christ· mas Stars". Rev. Jo Ann Horne
gave the blessing. Tbe buffet of
holiday fooriiS included the ttaditiona! eggnog punch and red and
green bell mints.
• Air ConditiOn
· Automat<
• Power Steenng
• Rear l)ehos1er
• Powe< Bral<es
• C.stom Cloth
• A!.IIFM Stereo
&Jekel Seal$
• Conso~
• Well Equ~l
• Sleet Belted T~res
OVER 30 SUBURBANS IN STOCK!
OrehiJ'ed'
lfSIIE
• Power Steering
• A!.IIFM Stereo
• Power Bral<es\ · • Till Steering
• Power Door loclts • Cus1om Ck>th Interior
• Air Condition
• 3810 v-6 Powe<
· llu~ Airbags
• Rear Anli-Lock Brakes
• Power S!eering
• Loa<led!
• Af11i.loclt Brakes
• Power Brakes
• Cus1om Ck>lh lnterioi '
• Steel Bene; Tires
$_25,888
S27,988
No Ooc Fea OfMncr
• A<Condii!On
•AutomabC
• IJual Airbags
• Power Brakes
NoOt.tFIII!II . ~
-PIRICAVEU
·llela1Wi>ers
• Power Sleer'<IQ
• Power Door loclts ·Custom C~lh tnt"""
• Loaded!
• AJM'M Slereo
• Til Steenng
'94 CHEVY SUBURW 4x4
•Dual lor Com~•• Power Anlenro
1
Dual ~
Clmail Calrti
• AIID! Cossette
A,._lllli Br.l<os • P- OrNe! &
• K4!)1es> Remote Enty S""'"
~Seat
- v.. PCIWEII,tiL-CU....
• ReaiAr,_
• PIS, P/B
•F\Jiy
.
t.oQd
.
'
CHOOSE FROM 20 '94 AND '95
K·1500 EXTENDED CAB PICKUPS
O...Lcd<s
•Ak.lrWunWhoels, LoRI
.'
\
'
TiJu FREE 1·801J-822-IJ417 • 372·2~
344·5941. 422·0756 .
'
Monday • Saturdav: 9 am - 9 pm
Sundav: llaon • 6 pm
Christmas theme and featuring a
~ing-a-long conducted by BiUy Jbiy
Ward who also verbalized on
Chrisanasesofyesterday.
Attending were Michelle Croy•.
Janae Smith, Hazel Smith, Anna
Sidwell, Gtace Brown, Mary Jewell, Marjorie .Walburn, Sylvia
Sayre•. Carol _Roush, Cbarlene Frye,
Con,n_1e S!filtb, Jane II Johnson,
Mane Pew~ Patty Allensworth, Jo
Ann Horne, Geraldine Roush,
Peggl:' Edwards, Carol Workman,
Be~mce _Smub, and Ramona
Kmgbt, BUiy Ray Ward and Patty
Clark.
~
scrapbook---
onciliation Act, office in the home
and different f.arm ·problems and
issues were discussed.
DEAN'S LIST
Jason Witherell of Pmperoy has
been named to the dean's high list
at Marietta College for the 1994
fall semester.
Witherell is a freshman at Marietta. He is one of 186 full-time students to earn a place on the dean's
· high list which requires a grade
point average between 3.51- and 4. ·
on a 4. scale.
A small private liberal art' college, Marietta is nationally rccog'nized for its McDonough Leadership and Freshman Year programs.
The college bas been ranked
among the top 10 liberal arts colleges in the Midwest by U,S. N~ws
and World Report since 1989.
Witherell, son of Dr. and Mrs.
· James Willlerell, is a 1994 graduate ·
of Meigs High School. ,
.
Quality Prescription service at
Prices. We honor
Competitive
•
most Third Party Prescription
Plans ..We stock a complete line of
Generic Orugs to save you money.
Your
Swisher &
Lohse
Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken & Ron
-ar~ available te-' answer~
questions about yo~r medications.
"Sale Pra ~ GMAC F..
rme a,.. h:nrwtl! Oualira:l
'94 POffTIAC SUII8IRII LE
Peggy Edwards conducted a
- brief business meeting at wbicb
time it was noted that the January
meeting wiD be held ru·6 p.m lao.
17 at Maggie's Crock Pol below
· the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge.
·secret pal names were drawn.
Sylvia Sayre gave a spiritual
mem.ori~l to deceased members
. re_admg' Next Year Someone
Won't Be Here." Charlene Frye
and Jewell Johnson won the door
prizes.
The group moved to the sanctuary for an bout of organ, piano, and
saxophone music carrying out the
--~Society
FARM WORKSHOP
· Karl and Mary Kehler. owners
of the H&R Block income tax service in Pomeroy, recently attended
!be Ohio Farm Workshop at the
Ohio State University in Columbus.
The worlcShop was sponsored by
the Department of Agricultural
Economics and the Internal Revenue Service. Various topics,
including the 1993 Revenue Rec-
ANDREW LUNDELL
·First birthday
celebrated
· Andrew Ryan Lundell, son of
Allan and Mary Winebrenner Lundell, celebrated his first birthday
Dec. II with a famUy celebration. ·
He is tbe grandson ,of Gordon
and Susan Winebrenner of Syracuse and Bonny Lundell of Rosen- 1
!lers, Texas. Great-grandmothers I·
are Maggie Winebrenner of Syra- 1
cuse and Ernestine Zuspan of '
Mason, W.Va.
.I
The Dally Sentlnei-Pige 7
Pomeroy-Middleport, ()!'tio_
We are
her~
for your health.
•
•
1994 ODDS rN ENDS
CLOSEOUTS &
DISCOUNTINEII ITEMS!
TV's & APPLIANCES
WAS
Zenith 13" Color .................................................. '269 ..... s199
Zenith 20" Color Remote 5 only ........ .. .'...... .. ......... 1339 ..... $289
Zenith 25" Color Console Remote- Pine· 3 only .... '629 ..... s529
Zenith 27" Color Console Remote • Oak • 4 only ..... '699 .. ...s599
Gibson 30" Gas or. Electric Range ......... .. .............. '399 ..... s319
Kelvinator 30" Electric Range· Clock ...........:......... '499 ..... 5379
Gibson 30" Self-Clean· 5 year warranty ........... : .... '549 .. .. .5429 ·
MaYtag Electric Dryer • Auto Dry ........................... '459 ..... 5399
Maytag Auto. Washer • Large Capacity ....... .. ... ...... '539..... s'4 7 9
.
Kelvlnator/Gibson
15 cu. ft. Ref.· Rollers .............. '6~9' ..... s4 88
Tappan 18 cu. ft. Ref.· white or almond ................. '749 ..... 5569
Gibson 20.6 cu. ft. Ref. ·Glass cantilever shelves .. '849 ..... 5649
NOW
WAS
Wall Plc,t~:~res - Variety Prints .................................. '49 ....... '19
Table Lamps Blue "Duck Print" ........... ........... .Pair '199 .. Pair s75
College Bean Bags· 3 schools ............................... '45 ....... 535
Wall Mirrors ............... : .................... '99 to $300 Values .. Y2 Price
Children's Recliners· 2 only ................................._.'70 ....... s49
Swivel Desk Chair · -Oak.-................................~ . , ... '199 ....... sgg
Tea Cart -·Oak .......................................... :...... .... '389.-.... 5249
Vanity Table~ Lift Top· Drawers. ~ ........................ . '319 ..... s199
Student Desk· Maple Finish .................................. '199'....... '99
UPHOLSTERY
NOW
WAS
Early American 2 pc. Blue/Mauve Floral Prlnt .........'899 ..... s499
Country 2·pc. Blue· Country Print ........................ '899 ..... 5529
Tradltlonal2 pc. multi-print- recliner chalr ........... '1199 ..... 5739
Tradltlonal2 pc. green-mauve/blue prlnt...... ."......... '999 ..... s599
Curved Recliner Sectional ~tan or green ............. 11799 .. s1 088
Contemporary 3 r c. multl-stripe/pak trim ..... ~ .... ~ .. '1699 .. ,.. s888
Traditional3 pc. .blue· oak/brass trim .. ................ '1499 ..... '799
Contemporary 3 pc. tan- blue awlrt -throw pillow• ...... '1999 .. s1 199 ·
Colonlal3 pc. Pub back. M~ltl-prlnt.. ................ :. '1595 .... . s999
Country Sofa/Love ~ oak trim - green check . .'.'...... '1799 .. s1 099
Recliner 2-way mauve or blue ............................... '229 ..... '119
Oatnapper over•stuHed reel. tan - mauve/blue stripe .... '539 ..... s339
Swivel Rocker blue or green te~ures._ ................... '359 ..... s199
Kirby Rock/Reel. blue- mauve dot.. ...................... 1469 ..... s299
Flexsteel Rocker or wall reel.
gree~ or beige .......... '528 ..·... s289
La-z-boy Rock/Reel. wood arm - biue or mauve strip~ .... '519 ..... '329
DINING SETS
NOW
WAS
5 Pc. Rustle Pine 36" x 48" Table • 4 heavy chairs .. '429 ..... $269
5 Pc. Oak Round Table • 4 bow back chairs .... _..... '449 .. _.. s299
5 Pc. White 42" Round Table - 4 white/nat bow back .... '499 ... .. '329
7 P~. Country .Oak Table/21eafs/6 chalrs ................ '999 ..... s599
7 Pc. Oak tile top table/& Fan Back Chairs ....... : .... '1199 ..... s749
7 Pc~. Solid Oak Claw foot Ped. Table/& pr...b.lck chalra • '1799 .. '1188
Open Front Oak/Wiilte .Hutch
"Cioseo~t" .............. .'799 ..... s399
Hutch/Buffet 42" ·Full Glass· Plne ....................... '649 ..... '399
TABLE SETS
What~Not
.
NOW ·
WAS
•'
Storage Table - Lite Pine ................. _..... . 179 ...... .
sag
Ashley Cont. Oak ckt./2 Rec't ends ....................... '249. ••t'129
•
Ashley Colonial Oak Storage Tables ..................... '390.sets249
Ashley oak/glass ckt./2 Rec't ends .. .... . : ................ '450. set'299
Peters - Aevington .Solid Oak Ckt/2 dr~wer ends .... '899. sets549
b:~~~~~~~ov~a~l~c~kt~.12~en~d~s~..;;..;;..;;
............... '99S. aets589
WAS-
NOW
Athens 6 pc. Nostalgic Oak w/stand ...... ...... .. ...... '2299 _. s1499
Bassett 6 pc. oak "Micarta Tops'' w/stand ............ '2299.- 51599
Singer 6 pc. Pine "Pa~l Bunyan Bed" w/stand .. : ... '1699 ..... s999
Singer 6 pq. Lite Pine w/stand .. .. .. .... .......... .'........ 1159!L .. s999
Ashley 4 pc. Lite Oak • Door Chest & Dresser ........ 1899·.... .'549
DMI4 pc. Cherrv French Style ............ ; ............ ..... '829 .... ;s539
FUR lftJRE CO.
Mason,
wv
�Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio
.
ft.A Tree Servlce
.
•
Tree Trimming and
Removal· Yard Care
Free Estimates
614-992-4447
<
--
~
For As Little As
$6.00 Per Inch Per
PUREX FAMILY SIZE
LAUNDRY POWDER.
OR
2 FOR.
.STICK UPS
99c
.I LIS., 8 OZ.
'
·. · ·3 PK., S.OZ.
36 CT.
49
WATCHES
.
GLASS PlUS
22 oz.
$
•
$ 00
I
40 CT.
BEST
RECEPTION
For the best in salellite
sales and service contact
.Bryan of
Best Reception.
·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.&320 ·
Garden club
announces
workshop
Chock Stotts
614-992-6223
Free Estimates
Insurance Work Welcome
State Rl33
Oarwin, Ohio
11i:UIIW. .
MODE~N
(Lime Slone Low Ralel)
NOW OFFFRING GENERAL HAULI
(S'peclllze In driveway
spreading)
Limestone,
Gravel, Sand;
.
Top Soil, Fill
SANITATION
POMEROY, OHIO
Septic links cleaned & portable toilets rented.
Dally, weekly a. monthly rental rates.
Job sites • Camp Sites • Family Reunions & Parties
WICKS
HAULING
Llmeston!l. Sand, Gravel and Coal
WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE
Llcenaed a. B d d 20 a a
992-3954
Dirt
..
Emcrqency Phone 985-3418
614-992-3470
11 A
un
'
BISS.Ell BUILDERS, ·INC• .
1-·
1
.
•
DAI'I
APPLIUCE
IDIICI
79
:Jeen Grand Cherokee a
hit on stolen car chart . '
HUGGIES ·.
.,_
ELECTRI~
~
~enny's
itw:Otf~r~~"}lirdanticsihave
C&J
FURNITURE
SWEET·N·LOW..................................120.Packets 51.19
GOOD SENSE
ANTISEPTIC MOUTHRINSL...................32 oz. 51.49
BIC SHAVERS ............... lO pk. Nor11al &Sensitive 51.49
AQUA FRESH TOOTHPASTE Tarter Control..6 oz. 51.89
UNIVERSAL .
Cotton
Swabs
·SMOKE
ALARMS
:-.
=-- 69c $4''
,_.
,COUPON
· V05 SHAMPOO
&CONDITIONER
DIAM!)ND 10 CT. TRASH BAGS ...............~........J9<
89
4
4
69c
21,1995
Explr.. ....,u.y 21,1895
~
I'
.
COLGATE'
SHAVING CREAM
89 1 01
Reg•.
89
4
OR
With Coupon
69c
69c
Explree January 21, 1995
.
Ry I> AVII> FOSTER
Associated Press Writer
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK. Wyo . (AP) ._ While
lawyers wrangled over their fate,
U Canadian wolves were curled up
·today in cramped metal travel ken·
nels, stopped jusr hours sborl of
their release into Idaho and
Wyoming.
.
.
.
A federal appeals court late
Wednesday blocked the wolves '
release, giving itself unlil 5 p.m.
Friday, to consider pleadings filed I
by ranchers who are worried th~t
thewolves will .wander into graz·
ing.areas and attack cattle and
sheep.
Federal biologists want to
restock the park and central Idaho
with the endangered gray wolf, a
predator eradicated 60 years ago in
January 21, 1985
ISOPROPYL
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
•
R.• l·
.
49 4 OR
With Co~po•
·3/$;100
Exptrn January 21, 1995
EAST MAIN STREET
'
'!
...
I.
IIOW OPEN
1tth-hOUr COUrt Order keeps WOlVeS
_ _be~ding for_Yellowston~ in.kennels . ·
COlJPON
Ass•. Varle•y, II oz.
With Coupo1
With Coupon
.
SOFT SOAP
1'1. Soap Price
OR ·
79c
REG, & SUPER 20 a.
·
·
TAMPAX PLASTIC APPLICATOR .................. s2o49
·NON ASPIRIN GELCAPS ..... 500 mg., 100 ct. s2o99
COUPON
7.5 OL
Tel. (614) 992-5846
DIAMOND IS CT. TALL KITCHEN BAGS...............
COUPON .
Asst. Variety,
Asst. Variety, IS oz.
Reg.
992-7508
300Ct.
5 Year Warranty
Auto Rental:
· The State Certified
Pawn Shop
FRIDAY
Dreens
Owler
·-
lenny's is the place to come·
you need a car rentaJ• .
· We lt11ve Cars .11nd ''""'
. RACINE
GUN CLUB
ASSORTED SIZES
c
99
PubliC Notice
----'----Written commento wilt bo
acceplad until 7 :30 p.m.,
Jenuory 23, 1115, and mey
bo mailed to Mayor Dewey
Horton, 237 Aaca Street,
Mlddloport, Ohto 457110.
Dewoy Horton, .Mayor
VIllage of Middleport
(1) 12; 1TC
.
·DAVE'S
---FFEE FILTER
CURAD BANDAIDS
. With Cotpon
-
<
windows
Esllmatea
$100
$],29 OR
992·7553
PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE
\l • Custom
Solid
32 oz..
EVERYDAY
Reg.
•
Aute .B••r Repair
~- .ALrrY WINDOW SYSTEMS
FANTASTIC
PAPER TOWELS
6 oz.·
Mobile Welding
Olesellnlector SVC
InJector Pump SVC
Tune-ups
985·3879
Ctllp~ttt
Oat Step
O&E
CLING FREE DRYER-SHEETS.
. MAIDRY ·
ULTRA .RITE
TOOTHPASTE
.
BINGO
Racine American
Legion Post 602
Now hav!.ng Bingo
every Sunday Night
Stertlng 6:45 pm
Doora open 4:30 pm
The more people
playing the bigger
the pay-off.
Save ad lor 1 free c;ard.
949-2038 or 949-2044
Bill Slack
.IVEJIYDAY
2
BRAY'S
614·992:7643
REGISTER FOR
.FREE .MEN'S & LADIES'
.SOFT SPUN BATH TISSUE
Charlie's
.
Lime Stone
Delivery
Servi'e
TREE TRIMMING
AND.REMOVAL
/VI-IS/
.WITH VCR .
.
•
New Homes • VInyl Siding New
Howard
Writesel
...
. A focus workshop on basic
.
.
..Garages·• Replacem~Jnt Windows
flower arrangiRg to be slarting on
ROORNG
II
was
announced
by
Betty
Feb.
the great Republican takeover. As
Gotta problem. ·
·
Room Additions • Roofing ·.
..NEW-REPAIR ·
Well, I haven't but friends of far as I'm concerned it's a big Dean when the Chester Garden
Llglit Hauling,
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL '
Gutters
whoop about nothing. To me, it all Club met recently at the · home of
minedo.
. .
Shrubs Shapped
FREE ESTIMATES
It seems they purchased a bome goes back to that adage, "no matter Dorothy Karr.
Downspouts
·
Dean
Jiaid
that
more
details
on
which they are improving. They . how you slice it, it's still salomi". I
and Removed
Gutter Cleaning
the workshop will be announced
took up carpeting in one room and hope I'm wrong, but probably not.
later. Also reported on at the meet·
Painting
Mis. Jobs.
(No Sunday Calls)
found underneath a ·beautiful
Eight of you came through with ing was a gardening program being
linoleum rug. It isn't fastened
FREE ESTIMATES
down. They would like to preserve the correct title for tune 21 in the · initiated in the locaL elementary
v·
9:49-2168
·\
it and move it to another location- Whatsa Name of That Song con- . school.
992·2269
test.
During
the
meeting
llotes
of
ll1MM TFN
out of the 'b ouse--but are afraid
The title listed on my sb~et ap~reciati~n .were heard from sun·
that il win·crack if they roll it since
· iUI'ppears to have been in place · music is "What Are You Domg -" s.b11\e ,rec1p1ents. Deal] th.!!nk.ed
since !be· late 1940's. Is there ate New Year's Eve". Those subplit- comm1ttees for work on the Me1gs
OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU
ICEI'B APPLIANCE
WHALEY'S AUTO
· product to apply or a technique to ling the correct title inclulkl Louise County Chf!stmas llow.er show and
IN A STATE OF SHOCK.
SERVICE
accomplishing this? If you have Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Mazie Han - noted ~~~ s1x members had entered
· PARTS
mlhs,
Pomeroy;
Wendell
Hoover,
.
\he
a:rusuc
and
horuculture
classes.
•Foclory
Authorized
Parts
the sol uti on please give Bev~rly
Speclall:dng In CUIIOl'J1
Re!!ident and Small Electrical Repair
A Service
and.Larry Rupea call. They'd real~ Pomeroy~ Rita Whi(e, Ch6shire;-. )ihec alsQ rep~lfl£!1 !!!at the rec1pes
•All
Makea
t42
Years
Frame Repair
(Lamps Welcome)
ly appreciate knowing .the answer Pauline Wolfe Racine· Bette and helpful hmts from Chester Gar·
•Faat Reliable Service
Grant,
Crooksville;
Betty.
Curfman,
den
club
have
been
sent
inlo
~
be
to the problem If, indeed, there be
"EW I USED PARTS FOR
•Wa$hers • Dryer• - Ranges
Home Repair Also
Syracuse, and Marie Boyd, Racine. m~luded m the cookbook proJecl
one. ·
·
•Refrigerator• •Freezers
f" ALL IIAK~S~ lliO.DELS
992-7162
Winner of the $5 prize is Rita bemg spons~red by OAGC sale of
992·5251
•bishwaaheri
tl2·'1tti
68
•H.W.
Heaters
Femdora Story has been on the White of Cheshire who is one of the books w•ll benefit the scholarJohn
t212011"1n
•Microwave• •Diapoula
, ·.m.ssui OR.
. phone a lot lately sine«; we asked those almost never misses people. . shit;' program. The books will be
•Thanka Mel~a &:
·
. Here are the cue lyrics for tune available later th1s year.
about the Probst Furniture Factory.
' '
TOLL FI\EE t•IGO·I41-Da10
Surrounding Areas
She has learned that it was 22: ·
·
It was reported thai· the spring
(614)
985-3561
or
DARWIN, OHIO
located at the corner nf l)nio.n
"She's one of them high-class bulb sale will be closing soon and
992·5335 12/14/lft'
7131111 TFN
Avenue and Mulberry Avenue in kind, . .
members were urged to g~t their
Pomeroy and was in several struc·
"She doesn't wear a hat
orders m. 1be sales benefit, ·~ part,
Made
tures-one of· which she says still
"She wears a chapeau, '
roadside plantings .
remains .although it is not on 'the
"She goos to sec a cinema.
Dean reported that she had pre·
ROBERT BISSEU
~ o
vinyl
comet Roy Miller recalls that his
"But never a show"
_ sc;nted a class on "Staging a Row~t
1
father. the late Walter Miller who
This· is a .song copyrighted in , ~show" at tbe exbibittli's.~ Judges ·
(ONSTRUCTIOtf
replacement
· ~
was born in 1889 went to work at 1946 and was featured by Johnny school held at the Hobday Inn m
the fum1ture factory at about the , . Mercer with the Paul Westow Columbus. .
•New Homes .
age of II; SQ it's been a while. Fer-~ - Orebestra and the ~d Pipers.
Eleanor Knight presented a pro- . •Garages
• Fre,e
ndora also learned that Helen
s·end ·you answilr to Whatsa .gram on birds sharing excepts on
•Complete
Forbes Jones, a sister of ~argie Name of That Song, The Daily several unusual birdsincluding th.e
• $200 tnatalled
. Reu~r of Pomeroy, has a p1ece of · Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Box 729-B, Co"!'orant, a large bud that hab1Remodeling 1
Call For Details
furniture from the factory m her · Pomeroy · or drop you answer by tats m the large nottbem lakes and · 1 · Stop & Compare
. home so pi~;e~ apparently are still the offiCe: I'D look forward to bear· fishes in Lake Michigan. ·
··
in existence.
·
ing from you.
It was noted that a flock of 50
FREE ESTIMATES
•vtSITOUR SHOWROOM'
Former Meigs resident, Nancy
Cormoraills while raising tbeir
915-4473
c
110
Court St. PorMroy, Oilio ·
k{fers, now of Clim!ln, N. C., who _ Pn:41ictions arefor lots of rain in young, would harvest 15,000 ,. .__ _..,.._..,.:.:.71221M:;:;..,J
"Look for. the Retl fiNl Wblte Awnln(''
is now into antiques pretty heavy, the next few days. TJiis means dark pounds of fish per day. Concern ·'
992-4119
AI Trotilnt
I·IOD-291·5600
raised the question ahou,t the Probst and clou~y days. However, when ba~ b~en voiced by the fisb ~d
.
'
company whe.n she VISited here you reflect on last winter can't you Wildhle De~artments, Kmgbt saad,
recently after havmg come ~ross a live witb that easier than you could that tbey Will hprvest the wh.•te
piece made by the fi~ whd~ sbe with all that snowq If the January .. trout stocked by those conservauon
SWAP SHOP
I
was at an anuque show m Ronda.
blabs really get to you try turning department.
. .
One l'llllt OUI
on lots or lights and do tty to keep
Kmght spoke of other b•rds,
143
trorri Rt. 7
I grow weary ·or hearing abou·t smiling,
their propagation and the need to
For IIIM•Ittr
Tues
.•
Wed.
· Fri. · Sat.
·
.
·protect their eggs. Canadian geese.
1-4i ' .
lra•d•
while beautiful in flight. have
t'
. .
become a nUisance m many areas, · •. Crllfisman Tools
. Used Applla•c•t
w~en
•Toys
for Sale
•Guns
Loads of Misc.
·
observed was answered by relatCtll
Buy·Sell-Trade
DETROIT (AP) - Look out. ny that provides vehicle valuations ing humorous stories such as tbe
614-992·5515
. Kenny's ~uto Center
: Oldsmobile· - a. Jeep is bot on for major insurers. Its figures are small bird who built ilS nest behind
1CYt1Jlfn
9$2·2060 101!51 1 mo.
1·8D0-486-1590
264 Upper River Rd.
: your trail.
based on 168,421 car theft~ tracked the rear view mirror on the outside
Bus. (614) 446·9971
Gallipolis, OH 45631
:. The 1993 Jeep Grand Cherokee · in 1994.
of a car, then fought with its rellec'
' 4x4 jumped from No. 54 to No. 2
One thing ottrncting thieves to tion.
. on the 1994list of most stolen cars the Cutlass Supreme is that iL~ part'
Tidbids for January were given
"We Are Now Open For Business"
· coinpiled by CCC Infonnation Ser· don't change much from year to by Maurita Miller who suggested
vices.
.·
year and are interchangeable with that now is the time to check on the
: Anti as with ·other vehicles high those in other models.
items that bave been stored for
GUN SHOOTS --·· Just below Hobson
~on the list, the reason is parts,
Among the Top 100. GM had winter. She said that holiday plants
NIGHTS
on State. Route 7
. police say. Thieves frequently strip 56 models, Honda 22, Ford eight. should be kepi cool and away from
cars for components, which are Toyota six, Nissan four, Chrysler drafts, that they sliould not. be over6:30P.M.
New & Used ·
used for repairs. .
three and Hyundai one, the compa- watered, and that wben they fade,
"Your Neighborhood Lender"
STARTING
DIC.
30
· "Usually, when a sport utility ny said.
.
· they should be discarded. Very few
12 Gauge Only
115 W. 2nd St. - Pomeroy, Ohio
FBI stalistics showed vehicle can be held over; she said.
.vehicle is stolen, it is for a chop
shop," auto theft expert Sgt. Leon theft' down 2 percent in the first
Devotions were by Maida Mora
New 2 piece living
Umited: 740
Plowman said today.
.
six montliS of 1994 from the same from "Garden clippings", a literary
· Barkbore, 680 Front
rooni sets 1300 .00
. For the third straight year , period in 1993 . .There were t.61 bouquet of gardening quotations
·we Loan You Ca$h on Anything of Value"
12/U114111n
'1994's most stolen model was the million vehicle !hefts in ·1993, and·maxims on gardening wisdom.
Hl• 1 mo. pd:
1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, down ll percent from 1.56 million She closed with a prayer for the
~------------------~----~.
New Yellr,
,.,,
said CCC, a Chicago-based cornpa· in 191J2.
1 GALLON
COLOR TV
DIAL ASSORTED.BARS
by Bob Hoeflich .
.~ BLEACH
~Tmerson. ·
.13''
$
Beat of the Bend ...
CLOROX
REGISTER FOR
220L.·
.
.
and 1 aecond public
heorlng will be hold on
MondaY, Jon. 23, 1995 al
7:30 p.m. In tho council
ehombore locoled ot · 237
Aaco .S irlll, Mlddloport,
Ohlo, lor tho purpooe of
dlacuaalng tho planned
revltoilzotlon program and
Ita bonellu to the
community. .
. All tnlareoted po...,no era
lnvltod to attend lo moko
elliiCialllone on tho verlouo
ectlvlllae which will bo
undertaken by lhe village
under thle program.
$688
·DOVE DISHWASHING LIQUID
'
Day
· Publlc"Notlce
Competltlve.Progrom tUnda
PUBUC NOTICE
the · Ohio
Tho Yllllgl o1 Middleport · lhrough
of
will Ill 1pptylng lor the FY' Dopartment
Development ·
114 Ohlo Smell Cltlca
Thlo funding Ia IVIIIIble
Commun tiy Dovelopment
Block Grtnt (CDBG) lor lhe revitalization of
Downlown Aovlt•llutlon. Conlral Bualneaa. Dlelrlcte
· l GAL.
.
Public Notice
.
REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES
.J
.
Your Message Can
Be Seen Here! ·
JANUARY 13
2 Pk. Assorted
.
'
-
the northern Rocky Mountain stales
to protecllivestock. They say the
wolves are a vital part of the mountain states' ecosystem.
· Park officials said they Wl;re
confident the court would eventual·
ly approve their plans. which have ·
been ~baled since 1973, when the
wolves .were granted protection
.under the Endangered Species Act.
But ranchers viewed the emer·
gency stay by the lOth U.S\ Circuit
Couit of Appeal in Denver as rare
good ·news m their long bat(le to
stop·the wolv~s· release.
"There's still a hope," said
Regan Smith, a cattle .and sheep
nineher 70 miles east of the park in
Powell, Wyo. "Hopefully the court
will say this wolf introduction has
not ~n thought out as well.as tbe 1
Inrenor Department-oultl hke us
.
-
J&D FLEA
___ N::~:~.
to believe...
ITEMS Biologists start.ed capturing
711 Sou•h Third
wolves las! week ip western Alber- ·
Middleport
ta, where wolves still are abundant.
H
10 00 AM
II was the start of an ambitious, .
ours:
:
• ·
$6.7 million program to release 30
to 4:00P.M. Dally ·
wolves a year for the nex1 five -::=====';'l:ltll1:;:•~
· years and build breeding popula- r
~
tions of about 'J<)() wolves each in
JAY'S EXCAVATING
Yellowstone anti Idaho by 2002.
ZER & BAC.KHOE
Twelve wolves were fitted with
·
radio collars an~ b~ight ear tags SERVICE
blue Joe Idaho, red for Yellowstone
- and flowb 500 miles south on a
Septic Tanke
f.
cargo plane Wednesday to Great
Leach Bids Installed
Falls, Mont
Basements, Footers
. Fourweretobereleaseddirectly
MoblleHomeSet-upa
tinto the wild today in Idaho. The
Land Clearing
lother eight were to be trucked to
Road Building
Yellowstone lind pill into two one~
FrH Eatlmetea
acre pens to get used to their new ·
1 (814) 985-4495
surroundings.
1:>m11 mo.
oo·
-
HAULING ·
· Uinestone
Vacuum.Cleaner Service Special :
...!!:~.... .~.~~=~s:~~~lersearin~s
Special offer includes:
... il. Sayre -· I.~ ~r: Clean & check" agitator - - SAYRE TRUCKING
4. Clean all moving parts
,._
5. Clean .& check filter system
•
61 .-742 2138
I
•
- - I.-
l----..!1"':,_=:,..='"':1 6. Check Belts
7.
YOUII'S
CARPENTER SERVICE
•Room Additions
-New Garegse
•Electrical Plumbing
•Roofing
.
•Interior a Exterior
Painting
.
AtaoConcrele .Work
(FREE ESTIMATES) .
V.C. YOUNG Ill
992-4;215
Pomeroy, Ohio .
.
"''""'
a
Check electrical system
8. Replace filter bag
All
·
for on' I $..11"' 95 p .l s parts
.
Y .-~. · U
. One year warranty on work performed
. Valid on all nationally advertised
brands only
.We service most makes &. models
MR.· VACUUM CLEANER
368 W.
Main .St.
Riply
WV. 304-~144
I.
· t
.
'
'.
.. '
•
�Ohio .
The
:.;,.1 .I .li'V 1¥\P
NEA Crossword Puzzle
BRIDGE
·-
ACROSS
PHlLtiP
ALDER
BEATIIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie
KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
MablleHomH
0
1t7l Now II_, 12:UO, 2 lA,
Goa -.14,000. otlor 8pm. 114-
0 0
0
441-1027
• 0
~
1 br,
_ ...-
FumleiNid -,11
..
10 !Jinoy, Jlllrlllng.
- . Ill!, ......
....
•
0
PM ..... Cf
'f-;'•
¥A Q 9 8
'• K 3
.A 5 4 ,
="'~trw~!..;
.:.t i
.... ....., .... .,,oomp'M• ,
IN IrA>;;
d -...,-...... IN-Ca.
/..11/E"(il. PooL-,
UCieofi1111WOtl.
· 0U1o, 15
ort;NII./4
0
•
•KI 0' 87
1111 C
~~too.V"
en. H:t aom .,_,....,. In 1M-
'• •
•
..
~¥::0.~
:
....
.. tor'tM
;J;,,J:t.
_70...,_ .... _ l
c.t-
tl
.....
ruNA ~
·
'
or
0
0
8RIU-na • LS,
door,....
.n
TI'Uckl for Sale
1m
Pick-Up
.
w
(1'1+1"
I
~
56
old, -
T"" 1 Y11r Old Fomalo ~.
Gorman Silophlnl MIL Nooiilo
Home Due To IIIMM Of Owner,
6t4-371·25t3.
Two y.1r old t.male a-n
Hounci'Cocker Spaniel, nry
pnlly dog, go.. lo lnd Joolng
. pilr80f1111ty,l14-14..aet
Noodi .,
114-111-
FIICW
Rentals
-
..___
l.ocllilh'
qerlltled
IIIDif~
r' lit ..... tu. you pick
For- ......_-.end
Houses tor Rent
7nnd -
ASK YOUR DOG IF
-HE WANTS TO COME
'()liT AND PLA'1' ..
AKC Sholtlo pupploe, I aid
Sibil 1: "'*!!\ 4 ........... 1
....... .,.. at - .... mather 1:
lither can be ...,., ......,._
3411.
. .,1111 .. 1027.
--
1~1
z.
!-lEADS, I 60
OUT .. TAILS
I 5TA'1' IN .. .
!-IE'S THINKING
ABOUT IT ..
1
(I
\
PI
~ Plea!oloriM~.11o1n k,
PI.-."WV
Dlchohund . . _ For S.lo, 114379-2340. .
·-
11114
Taralo T·tGO
~ :
Aul-lc. . Air - - · • '
Fl.
- - u..., - Hli:h,,. .
A... I P.ll. 114 11 1110.
· Lost & Found
.;
_.. .,. so wtiAT'S
YOV, POINT?
ALL Yonl Sllol 111101 110 Plid In
Advonce. DEADUNE; 2:00 ,....,,
lho doy bltoro tho ocllo 10 run.
Sunday oclhlon • 2:00 ;-;
Flkloy. llondly odhlon • •
p.m. Stturdlr.
'"
42 Mobile Homes
for Rent
I-
PubliC sale
& Auction
Pupo;
Old, .....,. And
Hound lllx 0ooc1 For Runt!na
Or Pl11, ~L 114-3711-2131, 11:311
Rick Poo- Aucl!on Componf,
full time 1uctloneer, ;;mphltJ
1uctlon
• .,Ice.
LJceitMc1
fi!I,Otllo a Y!rglnlo, :104-
7)'3-1!785. .
...
1\.11. To tt ;w P.ll.
.
1715-10111.
Auctioneer Cal. O.C:ar E. Click.
Llcenu 1 . 75+94 I Bonded,
~
f}
.
I · \1..
"('>.~AvE,5
~
!995 by NEA tnt:
..
,. g~m_ P. ~IJE:~IiE:, Hfo.V€. "'
'
VOO B€ffi Pot>VI~ ~ YOUR
• .
RJ(ol{i~ 7
304-1115-3430.
- - ...,_ ol W:R homo
Na ......... ooplodl
.
-
. ...
,
BORN WSER '"
14x70 throo Plod,_, Ill
-ric, lumnlohodl Comp Canloy $300. por . . -...........
ullihln, IIIlo waodbumor. :104-
.•
••
...-. ·=t&r."i
Wanted to Buy
Opponunny ·
!lailiim . _ Clotllpot!i.
INOIPCEI
2
Bedroom
Mobile
,. : ...... ...... JOU do bull---~you ki»W1 Inti
Nar 1 0 - -through tho
moll untM yau -ln-Pgotocl
.tho-ng,
.
Homt,
$250/llo
.• - ·
~· 814-387.QIU.
. • -
07170 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.
111 Ia 1111. Mk tor Jeff.
. '
Athono,
llltllntJ
1t
._.
•J
gue8sforyou
.,..,..+--l-+-1
•
-+--l--1
hearts, in case South had a slam in
mind.
Declarer won the club lead in hand,
drew l!UllJPS in two-.rounds and played
. a diamond to dummy's king. Easl won
· witb the ace, cashed the diamond
queen .and exited with a club Now
·south had to find the spade jack for his
contract. As you have probably already
gue·ssea; he didn't do ir. He won the
club return in hand, played a club to
dummy's. ace and led a spade to his
queen. However, West won with the ace
. and returned his last spade: one down.
South should have taken the simple
precaution of eliminating the clubs be·
.fore playing a diamond toward dum·
my's king. Then. af1er the defenders
have taken 1heir two diamond tricks,
they must either lead a club, which t'On·
cedes a ruff·and·discard, or open up
spades, which saves South the guess.
And now, back to Morley's quotation.
He was talking about dancing, On lhis
deal, South'failed to slep from trick lo
trick correctly. He trod on his own toes
...:_ and, I suppose, those of his partner.
Apanment
fOr Rent(
Aalt!tJorolon ..•
Wootioro..,.,.
•
-Garr
54 Punitera
56 Judge
57 Cannonbollo
.......,-4---l . lol.)
58 Balance
12
C 1995 b~ NEA. Ir.c
by Luis Campos
Celebrity Cipner ayp1ograms ·~· creal.d from quotalions Dy ramous peop'-. pa1t lffid presan1
Each lener 1n the etphlor 11ands lor MOther . TM!Iy'.t c:ltNI· U 9Qu8!6 G
S 0 I
LVIBGB
lumlolllct ind · · ~
-urhy dapMt roqulrod, no
-r
1
All real estate actven.l81ng In
this
Is 81Jb/oct to
the Federal Fair Housing Act
of 1968 whiCh makes It Hiegel
10 advertise "any pralerence,
limitation or Cllsctfmlna!lon
baaed on race, COlor. religion,
sex familial status or nallonal
' origin, or 8.ny Intention to
make any &uch preference,
llmltatk>n or Cllscrlmlnauon:
Th68 newspaper will not
kri()Wllngly accept
advtfttaements lor real estate
which Is In violation of the law.
OUr readers are hereby
lntonned lhal ali dwalllngs
actvenlaed In lt11s newsPapei
are available on an "eQual
opportunity basis.
&1ri\l= r.rnlii.!l:
OWn Ee.atrlc, Prlwl•
S:::'J~.h~l
Except
.Portdng, Na PIIO.I14 ttl lii!02.
1 lod100m,
Now au,.,
~
PIIMio. Plul
Ulllhloo, Dapoo!t Roqulrod, 114444-29n
Evonlngo;
12
Rearrange leHers of
0 four
tcrambled warda
tow Jo
form four worda.
the
be·
..
H E DN I B
R"U Q I K
3
I I" I
"Wisdom·: the college profes·
sorlecturedotlrpsychologyclass,
"is not always having all the an·
swers, bul in knowing what
so
E 5
CO~SUMI>lG .
•
Flrot cUtting, Orchonl h1y, nnw .... ti.IOIMie.
87!7:2112.
*"
, • .• ••••···Ieask."
()
1he . ch"'k'le
...
STRIKE ASLOW IN THE WAR ON
I, HIGH
PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CLASSF/EDS.
Squora of lily, llrll tlng, -or Harlow-lftl,
Jofin
Rroo; 1_,
. ..•.
.
,....,...._
3217•t14~.
54 Mlecelllneous
MerchandiM
Serv1ces
,
lf4.241.
.i
zm.
ences that gov8rn yOu in the year ahead. ·
Send lor your Astro·Graph predictions
'ioday by mailing $1 .2510 Aslro·Graph,r
do this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New
York: NY 10163. Be sure to state your
I
I
,I
,.
-oy'
: In liSt
Ill If« J b
rt. rdi:i
<.
.,
_
.
.
Co~ple~e .
.
UNSCRAMBLE FORI
ANSWER
•
II IIII I I I
ANSWERS .
Little • Chess • Kinky . Strata • SIT on IT
I had made a real mess while repainting lhe living rocim.
Cleaning up is always a chore. I found the best way to get
fresh paint off a seat is to SIT on IT.
'
.
'•
.
.SCRAM.t.OS
Squora bolol. lUI to ta.OO Jlllf
bolo, llfolll. -lr, e-•.304-e~.
Antlquu
_
f)
•
Buy • Ill. R - Antlq112A E. lloln • - · on At. 12.~
•
S IE 8 F
PRINT NUMBERED I'
0 . lETTERS
.
TIME ·
2bclrm. 1pto., tolll -lc, oppUoncll l u - , llundly
room locllhlol, ta ~
In town. Allllllcollono ovalloblo
at; Vlllogo ·oroon Aoto. Ml or
calll14 ..92-37tt EOII.
2br. lpl, $371/mo. Pnol- ..
utllhioO, Ill , _ rahtr.,~.';•ll!'
rongo, corpot.
•
Nterence required. IQ4.I'JI.
-2
ISM
lAIII
your resources ..
CANCER. IJune 21.July 22) Things will
work out well tor you 1oday 1n your personal enCounters . You will Instinc tively
know wryat to say to bring out the best tn
BERNICE
zod1ac
s1gn.
others.
BEDE OSOL 'AQUARIUS I Jon. 2Q..feb. 19) If you've · LEO
.(July 23-Aug. 22).This is an eX<:el- 1
been- contemplating a career change , · lent lime to Initiate programs for sen to day would be a good day to make improvement and increasing You
some discreet inquiries as to whal's avail- ; resources. Stop pwcrastinating.
able.
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Plan some
· PI:;CES (Feb. 2Q..Mareh 20) Get out and type ol soeial activity today, preferably to
mingle today . Exciting thinos could hap· move around physically as well as meflpen through new social contacts during tally . It w!ll have _a strong rp juvenating
this cycle. You will make an excellent first effect.
·
impression right now.
·
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0et. 23) M~ke a con·
. ,ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Concentrate carted effort lo linalize linancially inean·
on situations that could'· mean Immediate ingful mailers today . You're , presently
Friday, Jan. t3, t995
returns as well as securitr for l('e future. very strong in ttlis area.
In ttie yBar ahead, you mighl find yourself Something Significant might be at your SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) A change ot
at a crossroads . The route you choose disposal.
scenery i~ called tor to renew your out·
Cj>uld ba entirely different and mighl have TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) Clothe your· look. A short lrip today might do the trick .
much more promise 1han your former self in optimism totJay. Solutions can be You don't need to go far, just keep a defi·
round fo r problems you ',ve ' labeled nlie destination in mind.
p"ths.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 19) It could unsolvable. Do not restrain your lmagina· SAGPTIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) The
ba to your advanlage to alter your soda! lion.
tide will turn in your favor concerning
GEMINIIMiy
21
.Juno
20)
An
opportuni·
.material
•nterosts. The more money-conpatterns a bit to<!i'Y· ,Instead ot assoe•at ·
ing strictly with old laces, check out a~ .ty might arise today ·that enables you to · sclous you are loday , the greater the
in't eresllng recent acquaintan"-e . ~et a participate in someone else's lucrattve probability "~Viii be for a harvest . ..
· ement. 11 could substantially add to
lli994NEWSPAPERENTE
. RPPUSEASSrt
jurritr on life by understanding the mflu · arrang
··cmrthday
•
.0 R .B
WGID
~KTS
15
2 Bodroom ApoJt-. A1Qicont
To URO Com- DaytlrnO; 114245.e851,
5W2.
HRLFIE
.,
C 1995 b NEA, Inc.
t Bodr_, Fumlohocl, Ut!- ~ Houn: II.T.W. IO:uu
Pold, Excopt lloclrlc, Dopaolt o.m. to 1:00 p.m., Iunday t ;QO
/A•t.r~, $17DIMo. IM-411- 1o 1;00 p.m. 114 11112 2121.
713G.
Naar - r .
-
NII E ,
LRLGEI.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "lam a kind ol paranoiac in reverse . I suspaet people
of plotting to make me happy.' · J.D. Sal•nger .• ,
CUT
CHECKING
52 Sponlng Goodl
53
B L 0 I IV
CERB!M . '
RB
'DTII
- ~'bar
In the (!Jassfftectsf
T
T
quored
by I!Jiong in tlie m.n.n~ words
L......J.._J.......J.._.L..:-L......J you develop from step No. 3 bel Ow
HIR 22 Cotb p111ot. Loro!n 21
potl, 114-112·2211.
auto, both . . n.w. tal. lot
-.e75-1221.
.
t locl100m ~""":'l!~N~ -
SAVINGS•••
I C G MB
0 W U I .
.
Houn lion. , Ill. M M;
Den, forvot OUr REPO. S.
tlon.
t and 2 llodroom ......- .
60 Map abbr.
61 Tennia unit
CELEBRITY CIPHER
1--.
OOj
--
Liquify
Plalna Indian
Hebrew lyre
36 Deprived of
feeling
39 Wide ohoe
size
41 Loulo
Armatrong'o
nickname
44 !Jctor .
-Julia
46 Regret
48 l\lpa of rum
1
,50 Actual being
52 Actrooo
I . . :;,~;,.::.·,;~~~U:;..I9_;S:.,.IT.:.... ~--1
, Welllan •
111 Ul 2111.
••
19 - Grenda
23 Gaoeouo
element
25 Sack
151 lean·to
1-
~
11 Wtnt
17 !;gn1t.]~n
Palre
CMM., orl=,-
2 Trollora On Cloy ChaiiOI Rood,
6t4-2!1U408, 114-28N'718. .
aultlx
7 LIHioot
8 Foot tlrcron
(obbr.)
9 Abound
10 Arl doco
Pass
Pass
Pass
VI'RA FURNmiRE
Real EstJte
Help Wanted
1 Sllppary flshla
2 Diving bird
3 Do - I old car)
4 Enter In writing
(2.wds .)
5 Moo- ·lung
East
4 111111 OUt ... M1
44
11
DOWN
SWAIN
Nat•.
H2~87.
-
ending
53 Cor Ullm·
blero' oaan.
55 Evorgr"n
59 Crab, o.g.
62 Uncle
63 Antitoxins
64 Article
65 Printers ·
measure•
66 Revill .
57 C
I
'2
w~~~orn ng '
·J;e Winy remark
'27 Donloh
Future loland
LL.Bo.' exam
28 Poland 'o .
.,.,..+-+-+--11 - Walen
AUCTION 6 RIPINITURE. · 12
ll*l
tumllunt.
Wortl
Horro
300/mo., coblo lvlillblo, 114-
-
e:
Phillip Alder's new book, "Get
Smarter at Bridge," is available,
autographed upon request , for
$14.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn
Hts., NY 11577-oi69.
·
Quolly Houoohold F~
• - "" loo• roodoklo
- · 0111-... llno of · Mobile hqfn• In tM aaunt~ And Appllo..,_ --1111.
orodlt roqulrocl, Harrlo Fonno, water, gl_i'bage and ...., iit- 181.011; • 11141.00;
14110 SR1Z4, Portland, Ohio, cluclod. JUII 10 min- from Uvtno 81.• tztl.~td
-
(obbr.)
50 Suporllllve
Bullneu
=._\#,=~~
......, ...., P•w».
Emp loyment Serv 1ces
47 Contumo
4t HMI unit
- Philips
13 Prl"'*f ltallln
fomlly
14 Wlthlrod
15 Room to 16' Privata
conversation
1B Saber
20 Slath sanae
' labbr.)
21 Club 22 Electrified
rtlcle
24 It
26 PermiHod
30 Pogo Pngo'o
land
34 Compass pt.
35 Part ofapaach
37 Obtains
38 Marathon
40 Entre-
club ace and a good raise to four
F lilJilCIJI
9
1 Kind of curve
4 Cook olowly
.8 BrRiah
mochlno gun
12 CO!Mdlan
11~42:..:;C:•r~d~ga~m~•;;;;:6~D;I:m~ln;u:t~lv;•~===l~ll:u•~t~ra:tor~:;::.; 26
Christopher Morley, the novelist and
joumalisl, remarked about so met~mg
that provides "wonderful training for
girls: it's the first way you learn to
guess.what a man is going. to do before
he does it." What was he talking aboul?
In today's deal. you can try to guess
what to do yourself, or you can call on
the opponen1s to help. Which do you
think is better• Right - gerthe oppo·
nents W as~ist.
North cue-bid four clubs to show the
TWO OUT 01=
THREE .. HEADS, 60
OUT..TAILS. 5TA'1'
IN ... ONE MORE
TIME ... OKA'(, ONE
MORE TIME ...
,
......, . .""...,· - ·
Io ~ .aN.
••arw•••
.... a.c~w•;.-:,
,.,..,.
~.
Pass
45 Uoreclew<
Let them
By Phillip Alder
Flt1t11all . . ~ I.Md, We
.,.,., ....... 111 ill 1011.
4•
!~ad :
SO JEALOUS·
HEARTED II
Household
379·22!51.
8
Pass
--·
PetaforSale
Whlto Paodlo Typo Dog, 114-
6
•
IF MY OLD
ONE WASN'T
Goods
Six BoogiiiBordlo C077Io mlud
!i:lf.'""· 7 -
Pas!}
a..-
[·,lerchandiSe
lblocl-. ~'IU1173:
Seven ·month old, .._ lhola,
mother Roo. Ch-, poJt hound,
golden coror, to¥.. k~ ......
992·2797.
I NT
·2147.
•' •
11177Fonll'nloll-- ·
t710; , . Fonl 'fllun. •
......,.,. - tm. 114- :
lltn:IIIIICIIM
51
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: North
South
Wesl North
&ARNEY
a.v. Chtw••W
-Tli••• l11lan,-c;.~
54 Mlscelll!'l80U8
PDtty. ~hl!r IC!f"_ eld4Ntv or ....
•Q94
•KJI06 S
1m a.., 1oott1c11111 Pick-liD, ~
0 1115 ~ N£A. Inc.
.. 7 6 2
• 9 2
,'
••
. ~· ·
·I
•A Q J 8
•K Q 3
~~~~': L•T'~·:
~"
• 4 3
'·
..... Trol!or W lrokoo, 112,G110; •
. , . _ , . , ...h.l14441 1102. :
...I·'tL,,_
• J 6 3 2
7 2'
•107654
J 10 9 8
......... i
,.a •• \r.a, taodooJ, ~
0
•A 5
SOUTH
~
11t 1113011
0
EAST
-tnnemlealan
- ....,.-.dbD.
onaliio '..,..,.
.... •,
on1r tt,IOO 71oQ. no - or luoP '
CA>i CF
0
Autos for Sale
==·~IC,I-.
f7.-.--'%:~':l._~
"5111/lf I
. . . . . 141' 111t 1104
0
·
7t
for Sale
43 AddiHONOI
II
•
'
•
( '
>.
I •
(
I
'
�.Pa~12-The
Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Meigs County's first
baby of 1995 named .
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Combs of
Tc~ Road, Pomeroy, an: the pat·
ents of Meigs County's first baby
of 1995.
The infant, named Joshua
Daniel, was born at 4:25 p.m. Jan.
4 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Partersburg, W.Va. He weighed seven
pounds, six ounces and measured
21 inches long. He is Mr. and Mrs.
Combs' ftrst child.
Grandparents are Dale and Bonnie Carmean of Springfield and
Donald and Julia Combs of Long
Bouom. Winton Spurling of
Marysville and Alfred Joe Carmean
or Mechanicsburg are great-grandparents. ·
As the winner or the First Baby
of 1995 contest co-sponsored by
area merchants and The Daily Sentinel, 18 gifls will be awarded to
· Mr:1and Mrs . Combs and their
infant son.
The gifts include a $15 gill certilicate from The Shoe Plaee, Middleport; a $50 savings bond from
The Farmers Bank, Pomeroy; $25
worth of baby formula from
· Krogcrs, Pomeroy; $10 ·gift certifi.
• cate from Swisher-Lobs~; baby
arrangement from Pomeroy Flower
Shop, Pomeroy; $10 gift certifiCate
from Buuons and Bows. Pomeroy;
ice cream cake from Dairy Queen,
Middleport; $25 gift certificate ·
from Vaughan's Cardinal, Middle·
1 ~993LINCOLN
port
A three piece reeder set from
K&C Jewelers; a baby cup from
Clarks Jewelry; $5 girt certificate
from Fabric Shop; a free meal for
the parents from Crow' s Restau·
rant; $10 savings account from
Racine Home National Bank; $20
gift certificate from Powell's of
Pomeroy; $20 gift cenificate from
Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport; .a
package of Pampers from Food·
land, Pomeroy; $10 gift certificate ' .
from Middlepotl Depanmenr Store;
and a first llible from Mill Street
Books. Middlepon.
CONTINENTAL
Signature S.rtaa, II
auto., Cllmllte Control,
PB, PW, POL, tilt, cru1ae,
AM/FM Clll., only ""•w""'
mlla1.
·
V-8, auto., Cllm1ta Co~llrol,
PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr.
tilt, c:rulaa, AM/FM C:lllllltlta,
clean c1r. -
MR. AND MRS. JERE~Y COMBS AND SON
----------Community calendar------.THURSDAY
POMEROY - Pomeroy Group Chester Scout HalJ, behind ftre sta- the public. Refresluruints.
or AA will meet Thursday. 7 p.m. tion, 6 to. 8 p.m ..Thursday. Grades
CHESTER - Shade River at the Sacred Heart Catholic
BURLINGHAM - Potluck at
Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30 p .m. Church, 'Mulberry Heights. AI· first, second and lhitd.
the
Burlingham Modem Woodmen
FRIDAY
Thursday at hall. Work in E.A . Anon meeting will be held at the
. POMEROY - Meigs County Hall, Saturday, 6:30p.m. Members
degree. Refreshments.
same·tirne.
·
· Pomona Grange, Friday, 7:30 p.m. 10 take dessen or relish: soups, bot·.
dogs and bevemges providl;d.
POMEROY - Rock Springs
MIDDLEPORT - Special at Hemlock Grange.
Gr.u!ge, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the meeting, Middleport Lodge 36~. ·
SATURDAY ,
_
MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 1162
hall.
.
F&AM, 7:30 Thursday, Masomc
MASON - Gospel Sing, 7 10 9 · Middleport Job's Daughters will
Temple. Work in the F.C. deg~.
p.m. Saturday, First Baptist hold installation of officers Satur·
TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers
Church, Main Street. MaSon, Faith day. 2 p.m. at the Middleport
Plains VFW, Post 9053, Thursday,
CHESTER - Organizational Harmony Boys of Richwood, W. Masonic Temple. Members and
7:30p.m.
meeting of Brownie Troop at the Va. Pastl\r Herb Ca~ban invites friends welcome.
WE WILL NoT BE UNDERSOLD
.ON ANY ITEM
AT ANY TIME
OtJr prtces can'! be beat! We Will male~ an~ loul priCe on comparable rtems, mludmy spectal oroers
'"'w illll be iet'lfllll
1994 HONDA
PRELUDE Sl
1993 MITSUBISHI
ECLIPSE- GS/16Y
4 cylinder, air con,dlth)nl~lg,
5 apeed, PS, PB, PW,
tiH, crulae, AM/FM caaaett•e ,
4 cylinder, 11r condltl,~nl~lll.
5 apeld, PS, PB, tilt, crul111,
AM/FM
C:IIHIIt,
defogger.
moonroof.
4-Piece ·
Bedroom
Sui.te
$17,449
Stt 'il lll'e tar dlltllls;
1993 FORD
TAURUS
8 cylinder, auiomallc:,
conditioning, PS, PB,
PDL, power Hat,
cruiH, AM/FM C:llllettta,
low mllea. •
·$12,449
1993 FORD
T·BIRD LX
V-8, a~ortomatlc, air condl·
tlonlng, tilt, cru111, AM/FM .
c:aallttt, PS, PB, PW, POL,
power Hat, more.
Massive master •
bedroom, with shell and leaf design
embossing, crown molding, "V... grain insert .
panels. ln?ludes 64" door
•
dresser wtth shelf,
$10,949 ·
55"w. x 48" h.
1
17
per qr.
•
Umit1 2
Kaadlll
10W30,
10W40 II'
5W30
MotOPOI
VIIVDIM
10W80,
10W40 II'
=Oil
tlot\\l\1
1'11111011
10W30,
10W40or
5WliO ..
Mllilr 011
2!.?
PoWerFJo '
01 flllrl
1991 FORD
T·BIRD
by P.u rolfltor
of d CUT\8S!ic
592. I.
11 OM.Y com MORE
UN1l YOU Ulf lr'..
~~~
Pertaua
.............
E1pert1
~I
'J
t{
'111!1111111111JIHI..
..
V-8, auto., 11r cond.,
V-8, automatic, air c:or1dl·
ilonlng, tilt, crul1a, AM/FM · c:rulat, AM/FM, PS, PB,
PDL, power 111t. Clean
CllllltttfPS, PB, PW, PDL.,
. owner.
power 111t, more. ·
$ale prices valid on ln·elock merch•rnl• onll.
Regular price• mev ury dut to local compeUIIon . WI raHrYI the r ghtlo limit quenUUu.
·.
$12,449
Say:
• More Power
• More Mileage
.
filii
1375
•lower Emissions
;gas::.
Simco
Wiler Plllnpl
Pttal good Wi th
Everycs.~ Low
cxcnange
Prke
Experts Say:
•lmpt'OYes pertormln(:e
111ny RPM!
Chest-of·
Drawers!
SGft\1 ·
FROM
I OIIIfg rl
1991 MAZDA·
PROTEGE ..
4 cylinder, automatic,
c:ond., PS, PB, · POL., tilt,
eruiM, AMIFM c:aaaette,
•unroof. '
Classic Pillow Arm Favorite
tGI\\
.
. .
. 'N\\h "'\n\11\U"'
putcha
. .
All Living Room Groups
1990 FORD
TAURUS GL
V-8, automatic, air c:onclltlonlng, AMIFM, . PS, PB, •· . ..
power wlndowa, power ... · .
door locka, tilt, c:rulae.
5-Pc. Solid Wood Fancy
Veneer Top Dining Set
~~ ' H<b.a!O PKQi1
397
·vru""''
iille•
L•fTllt 4
Prell•
AAUII'IIlll
V-8, auto., llr c:ond.; A~i'FMf
c:.. lllle, PS, PB, PW,
power 11111, tlli, c:ruiH,
ride, more. - .._..,..
Mr. Illicit
1111'11111 GllbiJ
$
6,.449
Everyday Low Price
zss
Rooms
• National• Washington • Lanqer
• Hughes • Meadowbrook
• Oak Hill • Ashley • Corolla Classic
• Dover • Cramco .
SAVE UP TO 40%
SAVE UP TO 40%
Includes 48'x48" table,
heavy base with claw feet
and four heavy double
$529''
All Bedrooms
All Recliners
Hidston • Hart • Vaughn • Bassett
• Lee• High • Standard • Ashley
• Nation~!· Action by Lane • Unique
SAVE UP TO 45%
'pr~ss back' chairs.
......~:::"3
~ Credit Terms
1()6 North Second Ave.Middleport, Ohio 4~760
(614) 992·2635
1·800-426·5581
-·Eujt
GALLIPDLI1
OPEN SEVEN DAYS AWEEK
Store Houra: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday,
8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday
Prien good
209 Upper River Road
446-3807
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. g;s
. Thurl. 9-12; Sat. 9-2
.
FURNITURE. s· JEWELIIYJ INC.
.
'
, Janu.ty 11, 1114.
!. .
••
112 OFF!
DIRRortn
_........._
...............
1ft MCEPI'
-·-·
=··
4 cylinder, automatic:, air ·· .
conditioning, PS, PB, PDL,
power 1111, tiH, cru111,
AM/FM •tareo, aunroof. ·..
Dinin~
ra·Lay·A·Ways
•AS !01·
-=:•'
1987 FORD
TEMPO 2 DR.
All
I
ptr g.llon
S5 47 sale pnce
,5
499
se. ot $'!99
$8,949
low Price
This expressive group begins wilh a Slurdy hardwood
foundatkln. Pillows and
Sofa & Chair
cushions are dacron wmpped •
for plush comfort. It is
upholslered In long wearing
cenler matcl)ed antron and
.
accenled with wood trim.
Matching Loveseat ...$279.95
5-Dr. Chest
• OeiNerl more miles
Everyd•~
,5
1199
\
......, ..,..,..,....
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
01. January
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
January 12, 1995
vaughan