https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c9af86450e810c061ed4d817539ff222.pdf 60e779ee4d46e09c63d226c2fd623ce9 PDF Text Text ,J .J , 0 hio Lottery -Seahawks name new grid coach Pick 3: 549 Pick~ 5277 BuckeyeS: 15-18-19-20-23 Page6 Spring Ai,. Mattress LOw toalabt Ill the 50s. Rain. Saturday, raiD. Hlab In mid-*. SEOUTDAYS Discontinued models • including famous Back Supporte..- • Lowest Prices Of The Year! Vol. 45, NO. 180 Meigs grand jury returns five indictments Limited Quantities! .,,, •129· Twin Ea. Pc. Full, ea. pc .........•.... :..... $169 Queen, 2~R9· set ...........$399 - Spririg Air Bac~ Supporter' Cash 'I . advice." TJIPP/111. ..,., .. A r ~·. -· tte\Nerl and se\ up • free ·tems on most ' \ ot 'lour o\d • free retnoVI ce 1'1 or ap~~~n ot tamou~ •V4\de se\.,.,. brands ' ed serv\ce . f'l ua,n ' • facto ner the sa,e .serv\cea ..guarant:ee:d;:..,..~~. ~~-~~ 15 Cu; Ft. 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About four or five individuals have already inquired about this . post, Karr added. . During its annual organizational ·meeting, the board named its officers for the new year: Ray Karr, president; Jim Smith, vice president: anll Greg Bniley, Ohio School WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail sales fell in December for the first lime in eight "months despite Chrisbnas shopping, blit sales for all of 1994 were up 7.6 percent for the strongest sbowing in a decade. . The Commerce Department said today that sales slipped 0.1 percent last month. surprising analysts and suggesting that a long-awaited economic slowdown may have begun. The decline is particularly noteworthy · coming in the Christmas season, when sales usually are the strongest. The go,vcmment revised sharply downward its figures for November to show a sates gain or merely 0.2 percent insiead or an earlier 1.2 percent estimate. Analysts have been predicting . thai the Federal Reserve will raise inrerest rates yet again at the end of the month to slow the ecnnomy and check inllation . ' The Fed's key policy·sctting panel , thcFederal Open Market Committee. meets Jan . 31 and Feb. 106 North Second Ave. · Middleport, Ohio 45760 {614) 9~2-2635 til lay-A-_Ways ............... .' Mlkwol!uyl Board Association liaison. The board also set the third Wednesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. in the Eastern High School Library as the official date, time and place of regular monthly meetings. · In other action Monday, the board will hire Landis & Gyr Powers or Columbus to audit the district's energy needs, said Ron Minarll, Eastem superinten!lent. . Last year, the dist.rict overhauled the furnaces in all four buildings to save long-term energy costs, Minard said. Witbin a month, the Columbus firm will return to the board with a quote about other district heating needs. To comply witb House Bill 264 project grant requirements, the boa~d had to specify these needs, Mimird added. The district 'will qualify for additional energy savings funds . ln other business in the first meeting "Of the new year, the board discussed the following irems: - current arbitrations with .employees. - · putting an additional computer in the qigh school office. - work completed on the district's septic tanks and the need for . further renovations. • · - joining the Ohio School Board Association legal assistance Contlnwd on IM9• 3 .1 I .#• · '94 reta1 sa es •lgure • d d said best In eca e 146995 rft.Credit Terms Mon., Tuel., Wed., Fri. 9-5 Thull. 9-12; Sat. 9-2 • .With minimum -..._..._..._--=::.:Pu:rchase o~ $299 Sold In Sets Only! . u Get More When Y~ At 1ngels... You BUY . . -- By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Despite earlier concerns about legal technicalities, the Eastern Local Board of Education will name a successor to a resigning board memb"er at the tiext board meeting, said Ray Karr, ,president or the Easrern school board. The board will accept the resig • nation of departing member Ron Easllilan- Tuesday, ~1e board decid· ed at its regular meeting Monday night. Eastman began moving out of the district to a new home just a mile across the district line last month. 1 ' " "We are proceeding on t·he replacement of him," Karr said. "There's always a question of when he's finally moved. We've talked to two or three attorneys. We're pretty sure of our legal Sonr, Bed Frames Starting At Twin .Ea. PC. Full, ea.. pc. ;..................$199 Queen, 2-pc: set ........... $459 was arrested by tbe Pomeroy Police DepanmeDI-after the child's mother took her to a hospital for treatment. ' ·Thomas. represented by attorney Wilham Safranek, remains in the Meigs County Jail in lieu or $75,000 bond. Felonious assault .is an aggravated second-degree felony punishable by a ma>timum prison tenn or-15 years while endangering children is a second-degree felony also punishable by a maximum prison term of 15 years. prison rcnn of tO years . Anl~J kl is being belli in' the Clark County Jail on other charges, said assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia. In alldition, two Meigs County' men race felony trafficking charges on an indiCtment stemming from an Oct. 4 inci!lcnt. Jeffrey W. Cundiff, Midllteport, anil Harry Roger But~hcr. Pomeroy, ajlCS unreported , were charged A Pomeroy man accused or breaking into a residence on Wehe Terrace on Nov. 10, stealing money and committing a sex offense was indicted on charges of aggravated burglary anll gross sexual imrosition. Gary Arnolll, age unrcrorted, faces an indefinite prison term of 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 to 25 years if found guilty of the aggravated burglary charge, an aggravated ftrst-degree felony . Gross sexual imposition is a U1ird-llegree felony punishable by a maximum Continued on pagt 3 ·Official opening of preschool observed Eastern to:name board replacement Tuesday FREE Removal of Old Beddin~ •149 ' · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Fivt) felony indicbnents were filed Thursday afternoon by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes following Wednesday's grand jucy. Among those indicted is a Pomeroy man charged in the alleged beating of a 13-montb-old baby girl last month. ' Timothy T. Thomas, 37, was indicted on charges of felonious assault and endangering children. He Spring Air Extra Firm Twin Ea. Pc. ·. ~ull, ea. PC:· ..................... $-99 .....~- . Queen, 2-pc. set ........... $279 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 13, 1995 Copyrtgh11994 \ Spring Air firm 1 Section, 12 Paget 35 con.. A Multimedia Inc. Ntweptptf 1-soo-42e~sss·1 RmBON CU1TING -The Rev, and Mrs. . .Clark Baker, center, founders of Tiny Tee, were joined by Jon Karschnik, vice president, lefl, and Paul Reed, president, Farmers Bank and · Savings Co., for a ribhoR cutting ceremony marking t·be official opening or the newly ' • • licensed Tiny Tee Presch011l. They were joined by, ldt, Winifred Doughty, hacher, Charles Sauters, a parent volunteer, and Stephanie Chapman, administrator, right, along with some of the children enrolled In the program. (Photo by Charlene Hoeftlch) · ' 'I Candidates have until Feb.,16 to file fo·r posts in Pomeroy, Middleport . . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff FebfllllfY 16 is the deadline for filing petilions of candidacy with tbe Meigs County Board of Elections for tefllls or office expiring this year in the subdivisions of Mi~~Pf~~=:~~~~tclerk.and two council seatS in each of the viilagTte February deadlin; applies only to those two villages ·which have the pqpulation to qualify for partisan nnminations in the May primary. Syracuse, Rutland and Racine, because they have populations of less than 2,000, are considered nml ' partisan and resillents there have until Aug. 24 to file their peti.; tions of candidacy. In those villages also tbe tcnn.' of office for the, mayor, clerk, two council members, also expire, a~ do ·seats on the ~yracuse and ~acjne Board of Pubh~ ArfaJrs. Voung on candidates Hhn~ for those posts will take pl~ce m the November general elecuon. In ·Middleport the unexpired that tbey must bti of the canllidate's terms of former mayor Fred Hoff. 'POlitical party or be non-declared man, filled by Dewey Honnn when voters. The filing ree is $10. HoHman resigned after being All of the current Milldleport appointed commissioner, and clerk, and Pomeroy ortice hol!lcrs now in Bfian Conde, to which Teri -H()j;k· the final yoar of their tenn of offivo man was appointed, will expire this are Republicans, except Stivers year. . who is non-declared. · Also expiring on Dec. 31 are · In Rutlanll, JoAnn Eads has the tenns or Jrunes Clatworthy and filled the la~t year or the mayoral the late William Walters. Noel tenn of the late Eddie Martin. The .Beth Stivers was appointed to fill four-year terms on council of the unexpired tenn of Walters. Stephen Jenkins anll Richard Fetty In Pomeroy, the tenn or Bruce expired this year as dO!!s the tenn Reed; resigned, will be completed of Clerk Sandy Smith. -v this year by John W. Blaettnar who Jeff Thornton's ternf as Racine by virtue of being president of mayor expires this year along with Counctl, ·was named mayor when that ol Clerk Karen Lyons , and . Reed moved nut of state. The unex- council members Henry Bentz' and pired tenn or Brenda Morris filled Julian Scott Hill. Also expiring arc by Kathy Hysell also expires this the terms of Doug Rees and Bobbie year. Roy 011 the Racine Board of Public Petitions or candidacy which · Affairs. can be pickell up at the Meigs The term of James Pape as County B_oarll of Electmns,. Mulm, a yor of Syracuse also expires this . berry Avenue, Pomer~y . must be year. Oiher officials serving out the filed. by Feb. 16 at that office . To last year or their respective tcnns qualify as cand1datcs on the May are Jnnioo Lawson Zwtlhng, clerk, primary ballot, petitions must con· Bill Roush and Dennis Wolfe, tain 50 v.alid signatures, meaning council members, and Laurence Ebersbach, board or public affairs. 1. The central bank has boosted short-term interest rates six time~ in the last 11 months. Th.e Conunerce Department said sales totaled a seasonally adjusted $191.9 billion in December, down frCim $192.1 billion. Retail sales bad risen ror six straight months and were unchanged in May. They last fell i~ April. Prior to today's report, analysts said ~1 at higher interest rates had COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) not.slowed spending appreciably; State government should reimburse as.higher employment and incomes . counties for the cost or advertising fed consumer confidence. Retail state ballot issues. Secretary of sales represent about half of all Stale Bob Taft said: . · conswncr expenditures. The State and Local GovernSales of durable goods slipped . ' ment Commission estimated local 0.1 percent in December following governments spent almost $1 mila 0.2 percent advance. For all of lion on ballot advertising in 1993, t 994, durable goods sales soared Taft said Thursday . t 3.I percent. ·'This is clearly an unfunded Excluding auto's sales were mandate against local govenuncnt. unchanged last month compared to especially when an issue is placed a 0.2 percent gain in November. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) most problematic. . out all of the improved perfor- , on the st;ucwidc ballot by action of lbis category was up 5.5 percent in 'The Ohio Department of Education · Seniors not allowed to graduate mance using the current stratc- the state Legislature." he said in a 1994. news release. ' stiU doesn't have all the answcfli to with their classmates because they gies. · · Nearly all major sales categories making sure high school seniors:.,{ failed the proficiency test ma~ conThat's worrisome , he saill, Taft told the winter conference were llown or unchanged last are at,lle to pass the ninth -g rade tinue to take 11 unul they p_a~s n. the Ohio Association nf Election of because tllc goal is ultimately to get month ..The exception was a 1.1 proficiency tesl Not everyone 1s convmccd the ninth-graders who can pass the Officials that he would 1ry to percent rise at restaurants and bars. An estimated 10,000 Ohio test is worthy ol all U1e fuss. ninth-grade test and graduates who secure money in the next slate budBuillling materials and garden seniors have not passed all four "It's a shot in the dark , reallr, can pa~s the 12th-grallc test, · get for the reimbursements. supplies fell 0.9 percent in Decem- parts of the test and may not ~et whether these tests ·~eas~re what s · Sanders s:rid . He also told the me etin g of ber after climbing .1.2 p~rcent Jh~ their-diplomas this year, acconl~ng in the curriculum.· . saul. George "There is no way we can.bc sat- . about500 etcclion oflicial s that he previou's month. Furniture and to results released this morning. Newell, an assoc1ate prolcssor ol isfied with ninth- grade. perfor· is cxpapding trainin g requirem ents home furnishings were unchanged for presiding judge s who arc in That represents 8 percent of the English cducat10n at Oh10 State mance for high school graduates." after rising 0.8 percent in Novem- statewide class, but it's still better University. But to get tn the next level, the charge or pollin g rl ace.\ Ool Elecber. than last -year, said state School "One_ of the thin~s I've education system will have to tion Day. •. Nondurable goods such as gro- Superinrendent Ted Sanders. More training ;., needed because obse~ed ts teachers stoppm~ what undergo some major changes, he ceries and gasoline were down 0.1 · "We're about I percentage they re regularly domg m thetr curof demands o f lhc new federal ·d percent in December after advanc- point better and we held ab~t ricula to prepare for the tesl~." moror voter law th:u cxp;Ulds v01.cr sru Among them: . ing 0.1 percent in November. Non- 1,000 more kids in school," That creates a system where - . New liCensing standards for rcgi strarion opportunities. It durable goods. climbed 4.2 percent Sanders said in an interview Thurs- teaching is geared toward the tests, teachers. requires llrivers liGcnsc hureaus·and all oflast year. · other de signated_,i!gcncics t<i qffer day. _ rather than the test measuring the _ Continuing cducatlon for Deparunent store sales sliP,ped voter rcg1st.ratlml. ' . . A year ago, 91 percent of high teaching, he said. . professional staff. Taft said he would seck money 0.2 percent in December,•matching school .seniors in Ohio had passed Either way, ' Sanders IS t.roul)tcd - New curricula. the previous month's decline. all rour parts of the tes~. By gradua- by the lack of 1IDpruvement shown _ New technology. such as in his new budget to rcimhurse Clothing sales were doWII 0.3 per- tion time, 96 percent or the class by younger students . . SchooiNet - an interactive com- counties fnr:costs of training ·cvccy presiding judge in 1995 . In the Passage rates for moth-, lOth • puter-link between schools. . . cent after rising 0. 7 percent in was eligible to graduate, provided past, judges were traincll only in the seniors met all other local and. and lith graders were the srune as But money for sc hools •s 111 November. cvcn-mnnbcred dection 'ye:Jrs. Sales at food stores dropped 0.5 state graduation requiremenl~ . la't year - 46 per~en~. 70 percent increasingly short supply. .• Gov . · G eorge Voinovich is The test is divided into. math and 83 percenL respccuvely. "We're going to need' to s(lCnd percent, following 0.6 percent expected to submit to legislators • "We don ' t se_e the constant some more money," Sanders said. rise. Drug store sales fell 1.2 per- reading, writing and citizenship. cent after gaining 0.5 percent. Seniors .will get two more chances, !mp~~vement b~hmd the class or ' · "We'll never get to rhe h!~h e r laic thi s month his proposed stale budget for ~1c next two liS~:al years Gasoline sales were down 0.3 in March and May, to p~s the p;u:ts 95, Sanders.s:ud. level until we do tllosc thtn gs. July I . starting they have ,failed with math the "It look~ like we ' ve squce~ed percent afrer declining 0.2 percent. States's high school seniors show improvement on proficiency tes~ a FURNITURE S 'JEWELRY! INC. . • • Tiny Tee, which has operated on the first floor or the Middleport Pentecostal Church as a day care center since 1984, w,as recently licensed as an approved preschool facility by the State of Ohio. Ribbon cuttirig ceremonies to officially open the newly licensed Tiny 'Tee Preschool were held Thqrsday afternoon. 'The Rev. and Mrs. Chlfk Baker, facility organizers. were joined by Paul Recti, pr.esidcnt, anll Jon· Karschnik, vice president. of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., which provided financial a."istance ror the transition. . The preschool has been approved for 24 children and tha( figure is expected to be increased In the near future. Cun:enUy there are classes for three year old prekindergarten children, from 9 to 11:45 a.m ., on Tuesdays anll Thursllays. On the afternoons of the two days from 12:15 to 3 p.m. · there arc classes for four and five years otds. Students arc currently being accepted. The focus at the sc.IH><'I is on phonics and letter and number recognilion , along with other skills to get the children ready for kinder' gartcn.- nccorlling to the Rev . Mr. Baker who is director or the school. Stephanie Hoffman, who has an associate's degree in early child development , is administrator of the school, and Bonnie Baker and Winifred Doughty arc the reachers. 1 .. ( ( . (,' .I ·raft says state should pay for ads �• Commen .. rhe Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publllbu CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEriERS OF OPINIOl\1 ..., welccme. They obould be leu t1w1 300 wonls long . Allie~~«~ are mbject to editins and muat be aigoed witb name, addraa and tdepbooo number. No uoaiped le~n "'ill be published. Letten abould be in good tute, lddmaing iuueo, aot penonaliliea. Balancing the budget By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Before their balanced budget amendment could !)ave even a symbolic impact, Republicans are going to have to confront the awkward reverse side of the issue - the national debt ceiling that will have to be upped to $5 trillion before springtime. That ceiling used to be a handy vehicle fo( protest votes and bargaining on budgets. It was safe enough because in the end, conservatives lcnew there would be enough Democratic votes to raise the limit so the government could keep paying its bills. In the end, it always passes. because it is unavoidable. But this time. minmity Democrats <U"C likely to use lite debate -and perhaps some protest vot~.s of their own - to hassle the GOP on budget balancing by constitutional amendment, a measure that would make it far more diflicullto.raise debt ceilings. The balanced budget amendment wouldn't. Making the title come lrne will require the drudgery and political risks of massive cuts in federal spending, so far undisclosed, by Republican design. "We have tn have the discipline of the balanced budget amendment first, to force this Congress to make those tough decisions," said Rep. Tom DeLay of Te~as; the' deputy House Republican leader. "Then we wiD tell you how we are going to do it, while they are ratifying it in the ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Frtday, January 13,1995 Page 2-The Dally SenUnel ' . Chechnya crisis rehabilitates .. . WASHINGTON- Behind tbe greater drama of Russia's bloody invasion or the southern republic of Cbecbnya, a subplot is emerging that could threaten the presidency of President Boris Yellsin. The ill-fated invasion bas hastened the rehabilitation of one of Yellsin' s most formidable political roes, Ruslan Khasbulatov. country where former leaded are typically disdained or disregarded, Kbasbulatov bas used !he war in Chechnya as a pretext for a quiet political comeback. Some American intelligence analysts are even saying that Khasbulatov may be well positioned to run for president against Yeltsin in 1996- and win. If he did, Yeltsin would only have himself 10 blame. A doctor of economics ih the old Soviet days; Kbasbulatov worked in a govenuoent ministry until he was selected rust deputy chairman of the Congress of People's Deputies in 1990. when Yeltsin was chainnao. He was an en~rgetic supporter of Yeltsin during the 1991 coup attempt that brought an end to the old . Soviet Union and led to Yeltsin's ascension to president. In part because of tbal loyalty, Yeltsin supported Khasbulatov for By Jack Anderson and rna- Michael Biristein 0 the chairmanship, or speakersbip, of the Russian parliament. During 1992, however. Khasbulatov became increasingly ljostile to Yeltsin's reform efforts, eventually . becoming- Yeltsin's primary antagonist. Yeltsin began to view his former ally as a turncoat. Khasbulatov ' s long, black leather-coated appearance soon became t!Je very symbol of opposition to Yehsin. He evolved in his role slowly, often publicly pledging loyalty lo :Yeltsin one minute and skewering his former patron the next, as one observer put it. He was king of parliament and knew it. As he once declared, "I don't want to look like a messiah,· WHATA~E YOU !Sit{; ~OR PROTECTION·? states." . , II would take two-I!Jirds votes in Congress tQ ,get the amendttle!ll to UJe . rlday, January 13, 1895 --Area deaths-.. Khasb~latov After receivin~nesty , Kbasbulatov ret~ to is' ·native vilapan.•• . lage of Tolstoy-Y l!rt. t~ lead a Yeltsin eventually came to paramilitary oppOi.!tlon to believe the same thing . So when Dudayev. This caught tht.attention K,hasbulatov became too obstinate of Yells in's security services. and seized control of the parlia- which decided 10 finance and arm ment building in the fall of 1993, some of Kbasbulatov's efforts, our Yellsin sent in •tanks and intelligence sources say. Yeltsin stormtroopers to take it back, personally made the d\!Cision to try bringing down the Parliament. to unseat Dudayevby covertly supKbasbularov and friends wer.e poriing Khasbulatov and ot~er unceremoniously lossed into the oppOsition groups .-. wh1ch seemed better than a mihtary mvahoosegow. · . ' When Khasbulatov received a sion. <Khasbulatov spent six months quiet amnesty last May, the specutrying to mount a coup against lation was that he would simply Dudayev, but lo no avail. That's fa~e away. He dabbled in his old when Yeltsin, responding to pres, professorial profession ·- until things began 10 beat up in Checb- . sure from his political right wing, nya last summer. A native decided to launch the invasion. Since his return to Moscow sevChecben, Khasbulatov bad repreeral weeks ago, K.hasbulatov has seniOO Cbechnya in the parliament. been vix:al, though not overly striHe did this even though be bad dent, in his oppQsition to the. bomb- · ' no stomach for the man leading tbe ing of the Cheehen capllal of breakaway republic, President Grozny. Though he ha• no stomach Dzhokbar Dudayev, a former Sovifor Dudayev and his cronies·, the . et nuclear bomber pilot. While in wily politician in him knows Parliament, Khasbulatov Y eltsin bas made a crucial mistake · denounced Dudaycv and his folin Chechnya: The Russian invasion lowers as a bunch of crooks. has se'rved to make Dudayev a folk · hero to the disparate Checbens, and it may make him a martyr. K.hasbulatov is still trying to defuse the situation by suggesting negotiated alternatives, none ?f which would keep Dudayev 10 · · 'power. So far he has been winning the war of the Russian airwaves, sounding like the voice of reason against Yeltsin's saber-rallling image. It's the kind or performance - devoid of any actual responsibility - that could propel hiln to political success should he choose to challenge Yeltsio next year. Stranger things have happened in Russia, a fact o! which YciL•in is acutely aware. We've called Yeltsin the ''Muhammad Ali of Russian politics" for his demon. strated ability to survive seemingly, knockout blows and come back just . when his opponents have counted him out. Time will tell which of the two has more lives left. , Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are writers for United Fealure Syndicale, Inc. states, and then approval,·by three-<juarters of them to make it pilrt of the Constitution, Both Sen.ate and House Republ1cans \JBVe postponed their initial, topspeed timetables for action .on the balanCed budget measure. The Senate Judiciary Committee \lecided to ~ail a week. Hous.e GQP leaders dela)'ljl! by at least a week their plan to take it up for action beginning Jan. 19. It is a ptipular issue, a centerpiece pf the House Republicans' "Contract Wi.th America" program. But lining up a two-thirds may be more difficult than it looked in the euphoria of the GOP takeover. Speaker Newt Gingrich calls it a tough vote. · The House Judiciary Committee brushe\1 aside Democratic amendments on Wednesday, Chairman Henry Hyde, R-111., telling Democrats they might as well relax because the balanced budget amendment is going . . . . . to happen. The GOP contract version not only calls for balanced budgets by 2002; Tbe man in the restaurant seated lifted up, and thou forget the Lord neous prayers sai~ by the father or it also bars tax increases without60 percent majorities- 60 votes in the at the table next to where the 5- thy God ... and thou say in thine mother or one or more of the chil- consciousness or embarrassment, Senate, 261 in the House - which has stirred some reservations. The year-old girl was saying ·grace put heart, My power and the might of dren· while the family holds hands. bow their heaqs and join in this children's table grace they learned ·measure also would require super-majorities to increase the debt limit down his fork. my hand hath gollen me this In one family of my acquaintance, when they were small . I always . . higher than it is two years after ralification. "I was ready .to begin eating where there are 13 children, on find.this very moving. Right now, .the ceiling is $4.9 trillion, and that's not going to be when 1 heard this little girl start to Thanksgiving Day each of th<! chilSuch family traditions become enough to cover federal borrowing for lpng. The national debt already has pray," he said . "I stopped and . George R. Plagenz dren will say what they are thank- an intimation that, although so gone.pas! $4.7 trillion. , . waited until she was finished." ful for on this day. much in our lives is changing and , "With a debt that we're going ·to vote pn in March, a debt limit which Amy· s mother explained: wealth: . "Sometimes the turkey gets transitory and unanchored, there will be 5 trillion bucks.'' said Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., "I don't see "Amy always says grace at home, · "But thou shall remember the cold before we get around the are some things·lhat abide. how we're going to get anywhere without doing something about the big but it js her own idea to say it when Lord thy God, for it is he that table," says the mother of this · But Nettie had a good reason stuff." . we go out to eat. She makes up the giveth thee power to gel wealth.'' happy brood. , too for saying grace before she ate. . An~ that means entitlement spending, eacb with its int~rest bloc, each prayer as she goes along. It's never Jesus gave thanks before and On public occa<ions. clergymen Nellie was th· e family retainer in prov1dmg autom~llc bene!Jts to spec1fic groups of ~encans. For ~he same. Today she included a after he and.his disciples panook of will often use gmce as an OP[IOrtUthe Oursler househ' o ld. When th~ btggest, Soctal Secunty, has been declared off-llm1ts_. but Gmgnch prayer for her 2-year-old sister who the Last·Supper on the night before srud there are nearly 400 others that can be targeted for cutung. fell yesterday and broke her Good Friday. The Bible says, "He nity to preach a mini-sermon. This · young ·Fullon (who .later wrote "The Greatest Story Ever Told") When those and other programs go on the 'block, their lobbies will 10\)th." , took bread and whep h~ had given can get especially tedious if the said to her one day, " Nettie, why rebel, an~ thai's why Republican leaders won't talk about speCific cuts,. Many people say grace before thanks he brake it... . Likewise. after minister first asks the assembled do you pray before you cat'? You guests to stand. wh1ch w1ll have to save about $1.2 tnlhon m seven years to get to bal- meals in their homes. but it is rare supper..." would still ance, . to see people bowing their beads In some families today, grace is . When our children were grow- dido 'I pray."get your 'vittles' if you To spell il all out in advance, said House Majority Leader Dick Armey, for prayer in a .restaurant. l·t is said only on special occasions, as ing up, we always said this little Nettie replied, ''Master Fulton, R-Texas, would risk a wave of protests that would buckle some·congres- impossible to know of course bow when there is company for dinner. table grace: "Come, Lord Jesus, be praying lilways makes it taste betour guest, and let these gifts 10 us sional knees, and cost votes for the amendment. · many pause before slarting to eat As a clergyman, I am frequently lcr. .. be blest." Demncrals and the White House are demanding details now. Gingrich and utter a silent prayer. called upon to do the honors when George Plagenz is a syndicatI don't think they paid much calls that Mickey Mouse stuff from tbe party that bad 40 years to curb . Saying grace at mealtimes bas I am present: My favorite grace is ed writer for Newspaper Enterattention to what they were saying. spending. an ancient history. In Ole Old Tes- this one by the Scottish poet Robert prise As.•ociation. I'm not sure I ~ways did. But But DemQI:ratic commands for an accounting won't ease; they'll only tament book qf Deuteronomy, we Bums: (For information on how to went through the ritual without (ail., grow louder. , re~d this majestic admonition: Some ha'e meat but cannot communicale electronically with Now when they are grown up And there's another complication in the wariness of governors tliat '/When thou hast eaten and art eat./Some can eat but ha'c no this columnist and others, con· and come home frequently with they'll wind up stuck with at least part of the bill for federal budget cuts. full, then thou shalt bless the Lord meat,/We ha'e meat and we can tad Alherlca Online by calling 1their friends and we sit down to To ea.o;e that, .Congress is going .10 acl first on a law that would stop the thy God for the good land which he eatJSo lei the Lord be thank-ed. 8011-827-6364, ext. 8317.) a meal, they all, without any selffederal government from imposing costs on states without proviiling bath given thee ... lest thine heart be Some families prefer spontafunds tn cnver them. Republican leaders have promised the governors a vote later in the year on a conslitutional •amendment to guarantee that . · ., . safeguard. Then again, 'if all of this were easy, it would have been done long ago. Balanced hudget amendments bave been around Congress for almost 60 When the Civil Rights Act of whose only sin was being:wbite. years, at times close to approval, never quite there. split the Democratic Party from gorilla of presidential politics, 1964 was passed, critics warned Call this "quotas," or "affirma- crotch to chin. The party's profes- without which the Democrats don't Not yet, anyhow. that it would not merely outlaw dis- tive action," or "reverse discrimi- sional black spokesmen will fight · hiive a prayer of winning the White crimination against mcial and other nation," the net result is that less the proposal with their last ounce House in 1996. EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and columminorities but' that it would be used nist for The Associate«J Press, has reported on Washington and of breath, while while blue-collar The charms of "affirmative to favor . blacks (for example) over workers (many of whom have national politics for more han )0 years. . action" are fading fast, and it is William A. Rusher already fell the lash of " .reverse more highly qualified whites. conceivable that the new RepubliSen. Hubert H~mpbrey and qualified people are often favored discrimination") will recognize it can-controlled Congress. will pass a other proponents of the act swore OVIlf others simply because of the as their salvation. federal statutory equivalent of the up and down that it would do no color of their skin - exaclly the Theoretically the initiative could above-quoted initiative even before such thing: that, on the conuary, its outcome tha't Hubert Humphrey · appear either on California's pri- November 1996 rolls around . In whole purpose was to render · swore was impossible. mary ballot, in the spring of 1996, that case, Mr. Clinton will have the America "color-blind" - i.e., to Tbat is why an initiative is mak· or on the general election ballot in ghastly problem of deciding make sure that race would no ing its way toward the California : November 1996, Need I tell you whether to sign it. IEP-.cHER, NEWT\E. · longer be a factor in such crucial ballot in 1996 whose operative which the Democrats dread more? William Rusher is a ' DislinSA\'D A 8AD WORD. fieldS as employment and college paragraph reads: '"'Neither tbe If this popular counterattack on a I!Uished Fellow of the Claremont adh'lission, · ' State o( California nor any .of its major weapon of the'. liberal Ia~lltute for t~e Study of States· . -The subsequent history of civil political subdivisions or agents "minorities' coalition" is on the manship and Political l'hilnsorights in America makes it clear shall use race, sex, color, ethnicity ballot for the November election, it phy. that, on this point at least, the act's or national origin aS a criterion for will energize the state's conserva(For Information on how· to \\E. SA\U li critics were right, and its propo- -either discriminating against, or tive voting blocs precisely as communicate electronically with nents wrong. , .&.G,..\!j! grantin~ preferential treatmen_! IQ, · Proposition 187 (ldi.Uing welfare thl& columnist and others, con· -.- First, tfie courts quiCkly (and ', a'ny in.d1v1dual or group in llie oper- benefits for illegal aliens) did last tact America Online by calling 1\ righUy) ruled that specific, demon- ation of the State's system of pub- year. 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) • strated instances of bias could be lic employment, public education And California is th~ 800-pound remedied by consciously favoring or public contracting." members of the group discriminatPolls indicate that such an initiaed against .until the results of bias tive is likely to be overwhelmingly were statistically eliminated. Noth- popular with voters of both major ing wrong with that. parties and even of varying skin · By The Associated Press . But then, over a period of colors. The California Republican Today is Friday, Jan. 13, the 13th day of 1995. There are 352 days left decades, many institutions (stale l'arty endorsed the initiative unani~ in the year. and municipal governments, uni- mously at its last convention. versities, and private businesses, ~ecently Gov. Wilson spoke · Today's Highlight in History: among others) began to favor vari- approvingly of the general princiOn Jan. 13, 1794, President Washington approved a meaJiure adding ous minorities even though there ple. Even at the national level, two stars and two Stripes to the American flag; following the admission of was no specific evidence of prior Republican leaders are beginning Vermont and Kentucky to tbe Union. discrimination. Blacks, in particu- to recognize that this is ail issue lar, were favored in obtaining state, whose .lime may well bave come. On this date:. . · municipal, and private jobs, as well In 1864, composer Stephen Foster died in a New York hospital. Pri val~ly, on the other band, 0 1 ~ bp hiEA, Inc as in .admission to colleges and uni- Democratic political leaders are In 1893, Britain's Independent Labor Party (a precursor 1p the current · , · · · versities, and in the awarding of terrified - and With good reason. Labor'llorty) held its flfSI meeting. state contracts, over more big)lly For if this initiative eppears on the In 1898, Emile Zola's famous defense of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus qualified individuals ·and groups California ballot in 1996, it will )' 'J' accu1e," was published.in Paris. • ' ' Review group discusses progess on cteanup project rnold Richards Stoclis ·-----·---.33 ----------.33 P.ichard E. Vaug~an . . Meigs... fund. - placing gravel 'substitute bus driver, Jim Stout, as of Dec . 30;-1 994 and substitute on the high school parking 1ot. - adding an elementary in- teacher, Belly Boggs, as or Dec. 18, 1994. . school suspension monitor. • ...., approved the fiscal year 1996 - cilaching supplementals . budget . - installing a flfSt and second - let the treasure~venise for grade honor roll. quotes on building' and contents During regular meeting action.. insurance. the board: - agreed to advance funds from - renewed the liability insur- the Meigs Coun1y Auditor. ance through Nationwide Insurance - approved fiscal year 1995 and extended coverage to the fol - appropriation revisions·. lowing groups: Tuppers Plains · - transferred from Chapt.cr Boosters, Riverview PTO, Athletic Two fiscal year 1993 to the GenerBoosters, Band Boosters and al Fund. Chester Elementary PTO . The - approved Ole proposal from insurance will cost $70 a year for NEOLA of Ohio to perform an each group for coverage at evenl,, analYsis and up-da1e nf. nur cur.-ent much less than could be acquired board policy manuals . individually, Minard said. The next mceling will he at 6:30 . - hired Melanie L. VanMeter p,m, Feh, IS in the high schnol as a substitute teacher· for the library . Those att ending this remainder or the 1994-95 school month's meeting included Ray year to be used when needed mily. Karr, lim Smith, Greg Bailtly, Ron - accepted the resignations of E:L,UO:UI and Mike Martin. ---Local briQfs---Monte Carlo stolen from dealer . A new 1995 Monte Carlo Z35 Coupe was stolen from the body shop of Don Tate Motors in Pomeroy overnight Wednesday, according tO Pomeroy Police Department reports. , . · Valued al more limn $18,000, the Sherwood green melalhc car was report.ed stolen at 8:05 p.m . Thursday by the East Main Streell dealer, records show. · The police. department also received a report from an area woman Thursday who was having spoilers insialled by the garage, reports stated. The woman reported at 11 :03 a.m"T!!wsday her bacl<. license plate had been stolen. No d:unage was reported to this vehicle or any other J:><:ln Tate Motors property, records show: · .· . . The theft and the license pL1te have been entered mto a nauonal crime tracking service but no suspects exist at thi~ point, reports siaied. The incident remains under investigation. · ' . Portland man jailed an charges A 34-year-old Portland man was arrested Thursday night on complaints alleging of assault, menacing and ·rcsisting arrest. Keith Musser is being held in the Meigs County Jail .this morning following an incident near Portland late Thursday night. . According 10 a sheriff's report, Musser auemptcd to stnkc a woman with a thrown, full beer can. Meigs County Sheriffs Dcp~ty Scott Trussell then arrested Musser following a brief struggle. • ' Carey named to transportation pos( State Representative John Carey (R-Well!\lon) was named to several Ohio House committees including transportation and public safely, economic development and small business. insurance and family services-commiuces. · . . · . Carey said he requested the transportallOn and·pubhc salcty committee because of "the importance of a good transportation system" for the counties in his district. . Carey said he is pushing for the completion of the Ravenswood Connector Road and the Che,apeake Bypass. He sa1d he 1s also lohbying for improvements to·routes 35, 32, 33, 93 and 7. -------...30 --------.36 -----------·15 --··-··---·-'--19 Spend An Evening Out Attend One Of Our Movies. ~ E~ logs 11 calls Units of the Meigs County ergency Medical Services orded II calls fpr. assistance jursday. Units responding includ- r MIDDLEPORT 14:45 p.m., Mill Street, Russell rndiff, Holzer Medical Center; 8:02 p.m., Beech Street, Vera s World - Daily Sentinel (USPS 213.960) bllshed .~ every afternoon, Mondo)l throuah day, Ill Court St. Pomero~. Ohio, by the hio Valte'y Publishins CompMyiMultimc-diu c., Po~roy, Ohio 4.5769, Ph, 992-2156. cond dnu posluge paid 111 Pomeroy. Ohio. ORPHANAGE. I . jlembtr : The A ~~~ialed Preu. and the Ohio . lewsp:lper AnoctDtmn. -~-~ !OSTMASTER: Send .addrc.u COfTti:tiona 10 ~Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun St. . Pomeroy, ~"'' 41769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I 1 Today in history By Curier ..- Motor Route ln. Week.. ......................... . ....................SI .7l lnr Month .................................... :........ $1.60 lne Yenr ........... ...................................... $91 .00 Stewart, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:33 p.m., South Third Street, Robert Lewis Jr., treated at the scene; 10:10 p.m., Grant Street, Nola Bradshaw, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 5:08 p.m., Buuernut Avenue, Judy Sayre, VMH. RACINE 7:17p.m., Moming Star Road, Susie Fisher, VMH. RUTLAND 12:20 a.m., New Lima Road, Odessa Oxyer, treated at the scene; 6:02p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Parkcr. Run·, motor-vehicle accident, Matthew and Michael Wright. HMC, Salem Township Volullleer Fire Department responded; 6:48 p.m., Rutland Fire Station, Shannon Go6Je;-HMC. SYRACUSE 3;25 p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Charles Steele, HMC; ., 6:13 p.in., Starcher Road, Edna E'pperson, PVH . Two transfer calls were handloo. SINGLI!: COPY PRICE • ubscriben not deiirinJ w pay lhe carrier may in ndvllncc dirt:cl 10 The Dally Senliool lhtee, tix or ll.Jnonth lw.Ai1, Credit will be n carrier each v.Uk. lmi! ,. t subscrip1ion by ma.il permined in t home carrier service is aVailable. e~tus MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS . lnlidt Mtlp CountJ Wceks ................................................. $23.92 Mclp Councy -•-•- . Hospital ,news HOLZER MEDICAL CD'ITER Dllchar1es, Ja 11 . 12 - Audra Beegle, Ruth Lee, Mrs. Dan Morris and daughter, Heather Hodge, • Nicholas Taylor, Mrs. Jane Dawkins and son and Carolyn scamerry. Birth, Jan. 12- Mr. and Mrs. Jason Dawkins, son, Gallipolis · Ferry. W.Va .• and Mr. and Mrs. 1 .Rick Depriest, daughter, Pedro. IN Stock reporll' are the 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Advut o Gallipolis. STARGATE·PG 13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 •• HAS THE HOLIDAY SEASON LEFT YOU FEELING SLUGGISH? Come into Big Bend Health & Fitness And Recharge that Body! Ravenswood Aluminum Corporatio (RAC) We offer: NAUTILUS~ Empl.oyees &Retirees: EXERCISE .EQUIPMENT -to rrovide quick and effective results to tone and Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is authorized to .accept yo~r new Blue~ Cross of · ·. Western Pennslyvania·PAID Prescription Card. You only pay the Co·Pay. lf~you have any questions, see your Swiiher & Lohse Pharmacists Chuck, Ken, or Ron. We Welcome Your · tighten muscles. CARDIOVASCULAR EQUIPMENT -including Tr~admills, Staifmaster~, Nordic Track'" and - Schwinn Bikes. · Also, . NEW THIS YEf\.R EXERCISE CLASSES - These allow a qualified instructor to lead you through classes and allow you to exercise at a time the club is only open to your class. Classes Forming oally ............ ,.... ................. .................. 31 c.... I Levies passed last November in both Eastern and Southern local school districts will not result in increases since they were replacemenl and renewal levies, she commented: People with .questions concerning their tax statement should call the Meigs County aud itor' s 9flice at 992-2698. Eastern... ____.:::Co::_:n:.:::tln:::ll«<:.:...:.:..:fro::.:.m:.!:p::!•~~1--=-- ~Iizabeth Kelly Affir.mative action is on the way out . I. Eddie L. Slager, 71, 137 EwingiOII Road, Vinton, died Thursday, Jan. t, 1995.111. bia residence. He redmJ ,in 1989 as chief engineer for Atlas arpet Mills In Los Angeles, Calif. · He was a member of Ewinl!ton CCCU Church and American Legion )St 161 in Ewington. Born Oct. 11, 1923 in Hillsboro, Ind., be was the son of William E. K1 Victoria Oyler Slager. He married Kathleen Brumf'leld Feb, 7. 1948 1 Catlettsburg, Ky: Survivors include his wife; two sons; Michael E. Slager of Cov\na, alf., and Christopher M. Slager of El Monte, Calif.; one brother, • cbuyler Slager of Fullerton, Calif.; tbree sisters, Delorese S. Jackson of wington, Freda Foy of WashingiOII Courthouse and Naomi Myers of lilliamsport, Ind.; and five grandchildren. He was preceded in death by bis parents; two brolben and two sisters. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at. the Willis Funeral Home and ne hour prior to tile service, which will be beld 2 -p.m. Sunday at the· wing ton CCCU Church with the ~ev. Davis Marhoover officiating. Burial will be in the Crown City Cemetery. AL Post 161 will perform raves ide military rites. r according to the same chart. Owners of a $100.000 property will see an increao;e of S210 in the Meigs Local School District and increases of $35 in Sou01ern and Eastern districts. Likewise, .renlers may see an increase in their rent as property owners pass the cost of the levies along, Campbell said. Pearl Marie (Stewart) Fox, 90, of Care Haven Nursing Home, Point department, reported recent test leasaot, formerly of Crystal River, Fla., died Friday, Jan. 13; 1995, at By MICHELE CARTER results from the wells have stayed leasanl Valley Hospital. OVP News Staff Born Oct. 1904, in Mason County, she was a daughter of the late lobo The Technical Review Commil- the same. William Arguto, of U.S. EnvitDdrew and Mary (Edwards) Stewart. She was also preceded in dea~ by "'tee (TRC) of the West Virginia er husband, Billie 0 . Fox in 1980, daughter, Norma Pillsbury, a Sister Ordnance Works mel Thursday ronmental Protection Agency, said nd two brothers. evening to discuss progress made El' A officials are trying to trace tlul She was a member of the V.F. W. Ladies Auxiliary filr over 40 years. at the site and projects about to source of the TCE . He stat!t'l ground water and soil testing will Surviving are a son-in-law lind wife, Arky and PbyUis Pills~. Crys- start. begin next week on the Conner Pan11 River; tbree sisters, Ora Higgins of Point Pleasant, Cathenne Russell Wayne Budrus, of the Army f New Haven, Geraldine Greer of New Haven; granddaughter, Sharon Corps of Engineers in Huntington, tasote Plant propeny . Arguto said if TCE is found, a :adebaugh of Keller, Tx.; tbree great-granddaughters and severill nieces told TRC members that demolition full EPA investigation will begin nd nephews. . · . of the powerhouse has been comThe funeral will he Monday, 11 am., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home . pleted. He said the areas are cur- into finding a responsible pany for 1iih the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland rently· receiving top soil and seed- the contamination . Ir a responsible party is not found, SuperFund will ~emorial G!p'dens. . ing. . clean-up the contrunination. • Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday, 6 to 9 p.m. A total of 155 pits and manholes According to Arguto, asbestos on WVOW property have been was found on Pantasote Phuu propfilled, Budrus said. He stated wavy erty. A responsible party was fouud asbestos siding has been found in , the south acids area Of WVOW and plans for cleanup are being Elizabeth Kelly, 73, Middletown, N.Y .. died Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1995 at · property, and a contract is being developed. r tesidence. She was a housewife and member of the StJohn's Church Arguto said the EPA hopes to . completed for removal. · Goshen, N.Y. A World War !I veteran, she was a member of the AmerThe corps has completed sam- have the soil and ground.water testf.l Legion and Catholic War Veterans. She was also the rust female ruepling of the new wetJiinds areas and ing for TCE 'completed before ghter in Orange County, N.Y .; and past secretary of the Mecban1cstown are wailing on results, according to asbestos removal hegins. The reaIre Company. Budrus. Fieldwork on the red water suns EPA wants to proceed with Born July 16, 1921 in Queens, N.Y., she was the daughter of the late 'line investigation is also complete TCE· testing is to locate contamina~pb Slattery and Catherine Quis. · · and test results are expected in late tion to the water supply and to See Survivors include l!er husband, John J. Kelly II; two sons. John J. March, be said. The corps has also .if there are olber materials to be ~lly Ul of Salinas, Calif., and ~evin E. Kelly of Rio Granile; j.hree coinpleiOO first round monitoring in cleaned up. Arguto said.' iughters, Catherine Wolter and Elizabeth H. Koryc~. both of of Goshen, Budrus reported remedial invesWanda Valenzu~la of Middletown; five foster children; two brothers, the TNT mano(acturing area. tigations will begin soon on the wan I Slattery of St. Petersburg, Fla., and J31J_leS Slattery of Boca Raton.- · ·' Budrus reported within two .; two sisters. Margaret Frontera of Palm Oty, Fla. and Joan Lawless months, the corps will install the acids dock are11•. powerhouse and ring well moniloring system around ash pits area, Pond 13 area and Tuckahoe, N.Y.; nine grandchildren and four great. grandchildren, Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 7. ~ 9 p.~. Fnday at the ~onovan t11e Camp Conley and l\1int Pleas- so'uth acids area. Action is also ant water wells. He expects the planned (or the former motorpool 111eral Home in Goshen. Mass of Chnsuan bunal.wlll J?e held 9.30 a-'!1· lturday at the St. 'obit's Church in Goshen. Bunal will be 1n Wallkill installation IO be completed in maintenance area (f$gromlds) and Tract 21 (old dump site). March. Tmetery, Wallkill, N.Y. · . . . In February, the corps is planThe eight wells in the . ring well monitoring system is a long-term ning a public meeting about instalsystem to make sure nothing from lation of the ground water pump Arnold Richards, 81, of Middleport, died Thursday, Jan. 12, 1995, at the TNT manufacturing area enters and treatment system for underneath the capped Red and Yellow lzer Medical Center. He was a retired employee of Columbus Southern the public wells, Budrus said. Reservoir areas and Pond 13. Recently, trace amounts of Tri· clric Co. and was an acli~member of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church clioreothene (TCE) has been found Budrus said. Middleport where he served as deacon, lrnstee and Sunday school Arguto announced risk assessin a couple of Point Pleasant's rintendent. ment will start in February for water wells. The wells showing the Born on Feb. 27, 1913 in Rutland, he was the son of the late Wilford Operational Units 8; 9, and 11. contamination have been shut Rosa Watts Richards. These risk assessments will deterSurvivors include his wife, Florence McCabe Richards; one daughter, down. Danny Rodgers, of the water mine if the areas are clean or must \!lice L. (Edward) Smith of Cotl!mbus; two daughters, Patricia Ann be cleaned up. · hgel of Athens and Rosetta Jo Keel of Denver, Colo.; five grandchildren U five great-grandchildren. · . ~ Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Fisher Funer.il Home in ~ddleport and one hour prior to the services, which wiD be held I p.m. Continued from page 1 Am Ele Power 718 !lmday at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport with the Rev. after law enforcement officers Akzo ·---..--..- -..--.........57 118 jlbert Craig officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens in found marijuana in a residence Ashland OU 114 AT&T ......~---------.481/B wbile ·looking for evidence of an. remy BiDK OH.--..--------.27114 .earlier breaking and entering. lklb Evaos-----------1!1718 Trafficking is. a felony of the Champion Iod:--------.27112 third degree punishable by a maxiCharml111 Sbop----·--·---.6118 mum prison term of 10 years. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department Will hold spec1al serv1ces for . City Holdlng .. Also, Ritchie Loug, Pomeroy, Federal MCIJ!Ul----------18 hrull E. Vaughan, 76, Pomeroy, at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Fune~­ age unreported, Pomeroy, was Goodyear T& R 314 ome, Pomeroy. K·mart .....................--.........13 318 indicted on a charge of theft stemMr. Vaughan, who died Thursday, Jan. 12, 1995, at the OverbrO?k ming from an Oct. 12 incident. Lands Eod 718 · sing Center Middleport, was a 51 year member of the Pomeroy Fue Limited Inc...~--------·-~18 Other indictments may be filed jlartmehl and a charter member of the Pomeroy Fmergency Squad. . Multimedia IDe. ·-------.27 112 in Ore future, Services will he held Sunday ·at 2 p,m. at the Pomeroy Method1s1 Point Bancorp A felony of the fourth degree, Reliance Electric __ ,.,.............-..31 burch with the, Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Burial will follow in theft is punishable by a maximum Robbtll5 & Myers.-..;~ ........--.. 17 Q:lls Cemetery. . . prison term of fi vc years. Royal Dutcb.....----····--108 112 Friends niay call at the funeral home Saturday (~om 2-4 and 7-9 l?.m. Shoney's Inc .... _ ............. .... ll 718 lieu or flowers, donat,i~ns may be sent to the Me1gs County Amef1Can COLONY THEATRE Star Bank.------··--·---..-..38 cer Society and tlle Pomeroy Methodist Cburch. Wendy. lot'L .... __ ....,............15 118 FRI. THRU THURS Worthington 1nd....................19 314 KURT RUSSELL - we ·/I The only exception would be By JiM FREEMAN land owners whose property was Sentinel news •taff reappraised due to new construcThe taxman cometh. Starting next week, most Meigs tion, she said. Campbell said 1\et office bas County propert owners will receive thai drea ed tax bill and fielded several calls from upset some may see a · ticeable increase property owners who were unaware in the amount o due, according of the extent of the tax increases. People owning propeny in the to Meigs Co ty Auditor Nancy Meigs Local School District will Campbell. note the largest .increase while Ac ling for the increases are a fi -mill permanent improvement those in Southern and Eastern le y in the Meigs Local School school districts will notice smaller District and a county-wide one-mill increases, she said. emergency medical services levY,. For example, the owner of a Both issues were passed in last , $40,000 home in the Meigs LSD year's May primary. will pay an additional $84 this 'The increase is not because or year, according to a tax chart . In an increase.in appraised value. but Eastern and Southern local school due to an increase in voted mil- districts, the owner of a $40,000 lage," said Campbell. home wi II pay about $14 extra, learl Fox Wh at we · get f rom mealtl•me prayers ·j Landowners to pay more ·due to school, EMS levies • . :ddie Slager· but it seems to me that if I step down, parliament will simply fall The Dally SenUnel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ''••~rlptlon Buslne11 will include: -50 and over _Children (ages 8-13) 't ., ·- Exercise for Weight Lqss Please Call (614) 992-3967 for more information £lasses forming now: BIG BEND HEALTH & FITNESS 87 Mill Sl. (On The "T') In Middleport Come Get Fit With Us This Winter!! L..-------------------..1 ' . SWISHER LOHSE . 7 Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Chorloa Rlfflo, R. Ph. Ronold Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m , to 4:.00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. lt2•2155 E Main Sorvlce Pomeroy, Oh. . I .' I �Sports • Page--4 high school scoring leaders Cor lldlll. l.DgM ..... .................. I 121 14.2 ....., .. ~ --·--······--·- 7 73 1G.4 After a Viking time out to try Boys basketbaU C.. aMid, t.toigL................... 1 15 13.1 n.t WI.---------------- • 13 10.4 and ice Jewell, the sophomore 11110UoHGAIIES OF JAil10 12 10-3 TIM Alibaa, t.toigl ...................... 1 15 13.1 lib~ NIIL·Yodl ................. I calm.l y sank both free thl:ows on an Jlll!rw, TG.- Pta An. ...., T*"'. Fld. Hacl .............. 1 II 13.3 . St~Nor. llligl .................... ·7 . 71 10.1 empty lane to force the overtime. ~-:~:.::::·:·.:·:. ~ 01111-., Fill - --·····--····· 7 • t2.7 Jon Gnn. . . .... , ................... 7 71 10.1 .... ao,a. All1ft ........................ 1 • t2.1 . • ..................:...... -.... • to 10. t Vinton scored ftrst in the over- . llrld Haio, ................:............. 1 113 au time ·on a bucket by Hayes, but the TIM lloo, ~ .........o....... a. 122 20.3 01111 liMiorlnM. Lagm.............. I I 11a ttl St.w Sidon. Jldllon ···· ------- • to tO.O SQon. Vrfal Co. ..................... 5 II Marauders scored the games final KlrC Glma. - . ....................... 7 , 141 20.1 Bo Jnd Wiil<ra. J --··· ........... I 112 :~: Girts basketball 4 seven points, all from the line to · ·FttM llln:ldl.lillr ...................... I 1t 11.0 ' ScaiiBM'I. w..... ................... 1 . • t2.3 1H110U11H GAllES OF JAil10 · the · M ed . SOalllooaldoi, WIIIIIL=--=··-- 7. 1~ 1l0 G.- Pta An. gam upset wm. eij!S cash m Teny CMII, Gilpok................. .1 142 17.1 01111 .1oov1o. " illoo ------~ ----·--· I 74 t2.3 ...,, .,.. Scan Den, t.tilor................... ..... I 73 on seven of nine from the .line in .._. Whlilll. Fld. Hoct.............. 1 111 1U 1:U EIICI~'h••Co ................ I 222 24.7 ' .............. 11 257 Zl4 the overtime, including a perfect .. - Gollioi&-Yodl ..•......•........ 7 115 1l4 Jill $im!lllll. llolpft...................... 1 15 12.t hill 12 221 tU four-for -four from Melissa Clif- Oldt llillll e- .~----··--·- I 131 1l4 lliclli 0110. e -........................ 1 14 12.0 --·········--····· 7 14 12.0 lli'6j l'c(Jo, Goliplllio .................. 11 204 1U ford. ~ IWillnl w-. -........... . 7 111 15.1 JlillllcAIIIw. Kllllleillor, ~------·-··--··--··--·- • 143 15.1 Doug lJajll RMr v-.............. a M 1u . - Calobn, llolpt ............... 12 204 17.~ The Vikings jumped out on top Grtg-.. fl. v., ........... a 111 14.9 Jill ~ ;IJ ...................... • 71 1u Jn llahlorll.agm. ....................... 13 3IL ll ............... 11 1~ - 18.0 11·9 after one period, but the IINcit Wrt ltM' YlloJ .............. I 111 14.1 ...., Wrt Vililon Co................ 6 10 11.7 Kalil~ 11.1 ..... Tilllf, Sdwn ............. I • 1U Marauders itsed a balanced attack lh ~ IIMIU.................... I t31 • 14.1 10.1 ....._~w10 1so 1~0 to outscore the Vikings 13-5 and Apn......,unaa .............. 9 t31 141 ::.~~·v., :.:·::.~ ~ 811 ~ Ilk......................... • 17 14.5 SIM Fiil. Wtllllll............ .......... I • 10.1 Belli Koon1. T - ..................... 12 110 14.2 take a 22-16 lead ituo the locker .._. rn. Soo.IIIMI ................. 1 111 14.5 . Oullin Dlmil. lAgM ·····•······•······· • .. 10.4 ~ Evn. ~----·····-····· • 12e 14.0 room atthebalf. - - - - - - - -..... In the third period, Hayes, who had been held to six rirst half After fo11r overtime periods, · points scored seven points to pace Vinton to a 17-10 scoring advan· tage and give the Vikings a 33-32 . . ' lead heading to tbe final period. "It was a barnburner!" That Southern is now 5-7 overall and seconds over the minute mark left Vanessa Compston scored seven, fourth period points includ· phrase, was made famous by long- 3-6 in tbe Tri·Valley Conference' s in the game, Southern stole the ball ing a big tbree pointer to lead time Columbus sportscaster Jimmy Hocking Division, while Federal and lonna Manuel drove home the Meigs in the fourth period. Jewell Crum, but was further emphasized (9·3 & 6·2) dropped into a tie with follow up jumpet to tie tbe score. was four of four from the line by the wild 48-45 four-overtime Alexander for the Hocking title With 50 seconds lef~ Renee Turley victory the Soudlem Tornado girls· including the two biggest foul shol.l lead. bit a 12-footjumper to give SHS its Tbe Lancers led 24-13 in the ftrst lead of the game. of her young career !O force the basketball te3ID posted over tbe 17th-ranked Federal Hocking overtime. third quarter, but were held to two Alison Pierson retaliated for Lancers Thursday night at Stewart. . (See MARAUDERS on PageS) points in the fOurth. Witb just a few Federal with 14 seconds left, bit- = :m : o.r -Cor-. .. . ............ . .. . .. : 5hunwlr, NIIL·Yodl .. _ 10 1:11 1U 1<111' K loJZ, ·-··-····· t1 1CS 13.2 ~ ~ ""- v-.......... t1 t43 t3.o ~ Blal:lLwll, ..... .............. 11 131 12.5 flllllcca s... Jll:ban.............11 t:ll 12.5 J..a Kill. Ellllnl..................... I 112 1:!.4 lloiWIIIcAIII, Fld. - ......... .It . 131 12.4 ~ v - Conlpllon, llligl ............ 11 135 12.3 GNidlon t.illliCill. Fld. - ......... 11 J1 91*, Nlli.·Ycllt ..~-- .. ···-- t3 Chlr krt ltM'·YIIoJ ........ 11 WNtwf Hltwol. Goliplllio _........:11 tZl 11.5 1 llmllllm, Goliplllio...... ____ ___ 10 141 tU 125 IU IZI IU 111 11.1 lli1J unno. !Jtallloo ............. t2 13:1 · ti.O Tn ~ . ................ 13 Jodt Hl.i*. w-..................... t3 SNIIr Cool.~---·····----------· 13 ...... \111111 Co .....,.- .... 10 143 11.0 131 10.1 131 10.7 101 10.1 ,.... ""*- ............. t2 t25 10.4 .uo w..-.w-.................. 13 130 10.0 ---=---------------.--------------------- Southern gets by Federal -Hocking 48-4~ . ling a layup to tie tbe game. The Tornadoes .bad a chance to answer, but tbe Lancer defense dido ' t allow them to get off the final shot at the win in regulation. l)le ftrst overtime went down to the ~ire. tied at 34-34 and Southern had the chance to win, having the (See TORNADOES on Page S) Far Wesl NBA standings Allantk Di't'l!llun lulll '!If. Orlando ............... .. 27 I. &1. 1 .194 New Yorll::.. ........... .19 12 .613 B05toB ................ .14 19 .424 6.5 12.5 New 23 .361 .313 .103 .21 9 16 16;5 19 Jersey ~........ U Phil:wJelrtt ia ........... l Q 22 Miami ...... ............ ..HI ZJ Waahington ... .......... 7 2S liB IS Cenlnl Oivblon CLEVE~AND ...... 22 1·1 .667 Charlotte ................21 12 .636 Jodlana ............... 19 13 S94 Chicaao .................. l8 15 .545 Atlanta ................... 1~ 19 .441 Milwauki:e ............. ll 22 .333 Dctroic .................... IO 21 .323 I 2.S 4 7.S II II Paint Val.72, Adena !3 WFSfERN CONFERENCE Mtdwat Divblon 2S ~-- ········· · ··· · · ·JJ .~ .677 -~ Hol&liton ................. 21 10 San Antonio .. ....... ..20 10 Oenver .................. t7 16 D-.11\as .................... IS 16 Minne£~3 . , .............. 6 26 liBI .667 .515 .414 U 6 1 16.5 .US P.dlif Dl\i11ion ....... 2ti 8 . 76~ Phoenil Seattle .... .............. 22 LA. Later!i .......... .. 20 9 II · Ponland·................. u 14 Sacrnmento ............ l8 14 Qo klen:Stale .......... IO 21 L.A. Clippm ....... _.,,S 28 .710 .645 ..563 ..563 .323 . 1~2 2l ·~1 ·14.5 20.S Thursday's scor'es San Antonio 113. Miami 1011 Denver 94, Dallas n CL6VEU.Ml107 , Pttocnia WI Tonight's games New JerNcy at Phila.lelphia. 7:30 p.rn. Indiana at Wa.-.hin~'lon , 7:30p.m. Orlando a1: Atlanw. 7:30p.m. Utah at Soliton, 8 p.m. Ddroit at MinDeiOta, I p.m. Sacrumento at Chicago, 1:30 p.m. New Yorlr. at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m San Antonio at Houston , 8:30p.m. LA. Clipjlers ¥Seattle, 10 p.m. ,{ .Golden State at L.A: Laten, 10: 30 p.m. . Saturday's games ·l ltah at New Yo~k, 7:30p.m. Mlnne!KIIa at Ntw Jer10ey, 7:30p.m. Phillldelphia iii Orlando, 7:30 run. Chicai:O 111 Oiarl o tt~ . 7:30 p.m -.. Wa.<~hin~oto n at Dt:uoit. 7:30 p.lll. Milwau!Lte at lnt.11ana, 7:30 p.m. Miami al D<~ lla!i . 8•30 p.m. Hwsto n at IXnver, 9 p.m. Phoenilllll.A. Cli pper~ . Hl:JO p.m CLEVELAND at Golden State. 10:30 ·- Pceble.61 , Wmera l...alwn26 Perryabur& S6, Maumee 3S Piclr:eriagton 91, Whitd!all 31 Port Oiatoa 47, Milan Edison 31 Portsmouth Clay 30, Bea.-cr Eastera Raeinc SoutherD 41. federal Hoekl.na 4S (40£1 Ravenna 64, Kent Roosevelt 4S Rid(teidale S3, MoWJI Gilead 47 River Val. 65, N. Uak>a 44 • Riverside 60, Bebjamia Logan 23 Rocky River Lutheran W. 32, Rich · mond Hts. 31 Rouford 42, Anthony WMyDe 30 _ S. Webater S8,1i'obton 34 Salem SS, Youna. Rayen -46 Scbt~oea E. 72, N. Baltil'hbi'e 32 S~erwood Fairview 79, ADtwerp 44 SJ'Ifina Val. Acad. 42, Xeaia Olr. 31 Sprin1 . Northweatcra 52 , Sprln1. Northeastern 42 Sprin1. SoulhlBitrtn 83, E. Olaton .57 Sprin1boro ~ . Kings 34 St. ClaiR"ille 37, Clayrmnl 51 Steubenville 61 , F.di.r.nn 00 StrUthers 60, Polaad 31 Sylvania Northview 6S , Fostoria <14 Sylvania Southview 5"9, Millbury Lake ll . Teaya Val. 43. Canal Winchester 3S Te<:umseh 4S , Bcllerontaiae 36 Tot Chri.tian 5"5, Maumee Val. 42 Tol. Scott 48, Tot EmaQuel Bapt. 36 Tol. Stwt 61, Delta S8 Trl-VIllaae 52, Milsiuin.wa Val. 48 Trimble SS, .Reedlville Eutem S2 Triway S2, Loudonville 39 Tuacantwu VII. S3, Fairlea 39 Union loeal49, Buckeye Local47 UniOlo 42, Huntilllton 41 Urbab11JS, Sprirll· Shawnee 33 (OJ) W . Holme.s69, Clew Fork 29 W. Libetty Salem 46, Triad 40 W. Ualoa 63, N. Adami 43 · Walsh Jesuit 50, CUyahoga Vii. Chi. 44 . . Wil(lakonet.a 47, Defiaoce 42 Warren KenDedy SJ, ~11 Memo- rial 32 Washiaaton C.H. 64, Miami Trace 35 WauseoD 69, swamon 37 Wellaville 35, Beaver local J:tWest(all 48, Zane Trace 4? (OT) Woodmore 40, Elmwood 31 · Woostet S7, Maaaillon Perry 43 Worthinaton Ch<. 66, Norlfui<fse SS Youna. Boardman 57, Warren Hardina 33 Youn1. Uberty S6, Newton falls ll Youna. Mooney 62, Youn1. Ur~uline 27 -- Zanea\:'ille SJ, Newark SO ~ Stanfotd 91 , Arizona St . 75 UCLA 75, WaMington 57 UNL.V 91, CS Northridgt 79 Utah M. Hawaii S7 Webl!r St. 16, Montana St ~0 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Akron Buchtel Sl, Akron Firuwne 21 . AkroD Cc:nt .-Hower 90. Akron Garrield 22 · . Akron Coventry 72, Tu~law 26 Atroa Ellet.60, Abon N. 43 Atroa Elms 59, Ca,nton Heritage 17 Akron Kenmore 31, Akron E. 30 Alenllder 63, Miller SO Allen E. 61, Spencerville 37 Amanda..Ciearaeell:: 66, Bloom-Drrul! 42 BedJOfd 46, LyndhW111 BMh 40 Bellaire 63, Shadyside JK Btllaire St. JOOn '61 , Bnrne~v il le; 35 Belpre 61, Wellston 32 Berlin Hiland 54, Fre.eport Lal.:ela nd 38 B~thci80 , . Newlon 53 Bturnon Sl ,"Convoy Cr~tview 45 Bowling Green .S2, Holland SpriDil. 33 Brookfield S7. Bad1er 32 Oroof<lyn 37, Cuyllhop HU. 2G Buckeye 44, Black Ri"er 43 Cadiz ~B. Indian Creek. 54 Caklwell62, Walerford ~6 Canfield 73, Nlla 19 • Canton McKinley 72, Canton Glt:nOai 44 ' Cllflillle 62, N. Rldlle 41 Celina 57, St. Marys ~6 Centerbur& SS. JohMtown 44 Cheshire Rivet V~ . 49 . Jaclc;un 37 Cin. Wyoming S6 , Cio. Taylor Jl Cirdeville44, l,..rlHan Elm ~ ~ . Cle . St. lo!ieph 46, Cle. St. AUI:JUStine 3l Oinlon-Mowie 66, Yellow Springs 26 Col. Bw:hcmft 44 , Col. Ea.~t 40 Col. 'Drooldlaven 97, Cui . Whet stone 19 Col. DeSales 76. Cc: l. Murion H31'tiing 36 . Col. Independence 55 , Co l. Walnut Rid~ 35 Col. Li!Kien-McKinley 66, Cu i. Mirnin r 21 . Col. NonhlaDd 65 , CoL Centenn ial J ll Col. Soutlt 36, Col. Briggs 2M Col. West 59 , Cot Ea~tlnoj rr 411 . Coldwater 68, St. Henry 3S Columbia 42, Aurora 19 Columbiana Crestview 4-3, L.u.tonta 40 Cc'1r\land lakeview 5(., Uillrae 50 Cu~hocton 48, MeaduwbVal. ruull:: 35 Covinaton 36, NatiOnal Tro~il 30 Cuyahoga Falls SS. Stow 46 Danbury 61 , Ottawa Hills 45 Delpho1 Jerr~non 56, IJprer .Sc ioto Val. 1 4 . Delph~ St. John'~~: 36, Miru;kr 83 (3 OT) • Dover 63, Cambridge 5.9 Doyle&town C~ippewa 70, W. Sale•m Northwestern 39 E. Canton 86, Akron Manchester 37 Eastlake N. IJ, Euclid 38 EaJon H. Preble Shawnee 44 Eli!in 49, Sparta Higlllant.l26 Fairbank164, Ridgen~nt44 -FairfieW Union 43,"HanUitun Twp. 30 Findlay Herima,e Chr. 49 , M:msfillld Tempte.Chr. 33 Fishtr Cath. 68, Millenip.lrl JJ Fon Loramie 61 u~IUStnn 41 · For1 Recovery 61, Parkway 42 · Franklin Furnace Gr~:en S7, Glenwood Sacr.unento <~t Bm;ton, 1 p.m. Dallas at San Antonio. & p.m. Portland .at s~ntile, 9 r .m. Major men's "· college scores , Eo•t F~i rltli_th Oid.insun (,2, St . Fnmm. Pa. 60 Jlattfunl KO, 8 1>:.1on Uni v. 70 Lci y111::1 . Mil . 79. N i a~a 7J Manlmltan 711, llnfslrn ~7 M:.1st 7K. Rnhl:-r1 M ~lrri 5 69 Ma!OOKIIlJ.~ t'll~ li S, Rutgers 68 Md .- B~ l limnre County 70, Morgan Sl. 61 Mount 5l. Mary ' s, Mtl 98, SL Franci s, N.Y. 70 Rider 101 , long bland Univ. 72 · St. J(lloerh 's 79, George Washinata n 6S . · St. Pd~r'l 7f, Fairfield 61 . ' Vern:Klnt74,Nortlle$tem67 · South Alii.·Birininpam 75. {}uyton 56 A~atin Puy 93, Trnr.e.uee Tech 87 CeDI· fjorid!_ 6!, Gm-&ia S1_61 Coli . of Char[ea;ton H! , C horl ~:stu n SouUiern 73 (2 Cor.,in .St. 12. Md .- ~. Shure 4tl Flurid11 Allantic 73, Stdson ft6 LouP:iana Tech 68 , Atii::.·Little Rock .!0 Louisville 62, VirJlniaTech 61 Memer I07. Centerwy 10 I N.C. O.Joue 91, Davidlon 67 N.C.-Aihe't'ille S7, Uberty46 NE LouiJIIDI 82, Nicholll Sl. 72 on Butler 61, Loyola. Ill. Sl (01') CiadnnatJ 91, MIWqUdle 64 Wi•.·Mil.,...,be, ppd. . DL-OiiCOII" 10~ N. llllnolo1f La Salle74, Wri(l}d St 6.S Mislouri M, Notre Dame S6 Net>ruto 11. Kanno st s~ Dettoil at .. Tuba 79, Widtitlt Sc. 52 .. Southwat Jacbonville 72, SW TeUI Lan• 69 St 79. Stq:llen F.AUitiD 7 3 Sun }loustDa SliO, fniii·San AlmDio7S . . u Teli&-El Palo 72, Wyomui~ ;N N•lionaJ Football Le-sue Pan Amcrinn Oame~•istant coacha. NIM!Ion.. Buk~thaiiA.IOd•lon GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS : SigDed Ryan Lorthridp, ' IIJard , to a 10- day contract . ' FootbaU NATIONAL RJarBALL FOUNDA- . J10N aod COLLEGE HA~~ OF FAME: ~l'lmounted thai Gr1111t Teaff, cxecutivedi· rector of the Amuican Football Coachea A.s..~ciation , will join the board of dlrec· .tors. · Pnlrmcn litnn&lh and conditiootna coaeh: arxl Paul. Lanaf~d dircd:or of player pro-. grams. S1gned Leon Brown, runniD& bact; ~llrls DIUIJD, eeRier; Gonz:a'lo Floyd, · hneb.acker ; John Morton, wide receiver; and Grea Sc:horp, tiRht end. · NEW YORK lETS : Named Zete Bralll::owski orreuive coordinator and quanerbacb coach ; Jim Vechiarell• defensive coordinator; Bill Muir offeoaive line cwch; Richard WOOd Wide receivm· and liw,ht ends coach; Peter Oiu1111 lee· ondnrf coach; and )im Willi arm llrencth and conditioning coach. SEATTLti SEAHAWKS : N1med Dennis &ickson coach. J6 l7 Franklin·Monroe 70, Tri-County N. 32 Fremo nt St. Joseph 49, Tiffin Calvat Gallipolis 73, Warren Local41 G!l"away 61 , Newcomerslown 21 Genoa 41, O!Jiqo 22 Gibi1Jnb~g 60, Northwood 36 GrandView 71 , Big Walnut 6~ Greeneview 63, Wayneliville 17 Hann ibal River 59, Bridgeport S7 (OT) Heatti S3, Liberty Union 47 Howland S6, Girard SO llubbanl 48, WWTen Otnmpiun 4::\ Huron 71, Oak.llarhor ·49 lndl'rendenc~ 27, Beachwuud 2(, Indian Val. 61, Santly Val. 3J · Jackson Cenler 77, New Br~men 52 Jackson Milton 57. S. Rllll~'C· S~ Jewcli·Sdo 49 , Malvl'tn 3K KansJU Lakota 46, Eastwood 43 Ktnt on Ridge 106, Oreenon 43 l:lkewood 44, Jon31han Aid~ 38 Libeny Or. 39, Ohio Deaf 28 lima Bath lUI , Van Wert Jtl Li ncoln view 66 , A1la 4;li Logan S8, Marietta 43 L.onUon S1. Col. Marion-Franklin 42 L.nwell ville 67, Spring. Local 32 Lucasville Val. 6~. M cDer1Lk111 Nurtl1· west Sl Madison Plain.~ 6S, C(.dW'"ille 41 Maple Hts. 46 , NorJunia 43 Mamnt~tha 01r. 69, WmhJ HOU""vest 36 Mar~arett a 76, ClyJ~ 62 Mar1 on C11IIL (,0, Cnl. St:llonl J'or Girls 59 Single Wide Clearance * • M:tri on Plea.,.ant 44, Canlington 37 Marti~ Ferry Si. Bealls"illc! 49 Ma.o;.~illon Jackson 41 , Alliance 1'6 BaseboU Nll ....ollA..¥0 COLORADO ROCKIEs': Named Raili Mood public relation1 aaiiatanl. LOS ANGE~ES DODGERS : Ao · nounced they will not offer coatncta to Ore! Hershiser. pitcher. and Mitch Webster and Cnry Snyder, outfielders. • (800) 959-9996 wi!ll 3:49 left after elbowing Rod· man while sc rambling for a shot just 5-for -14 and 6-for-21 as tsn t too much defense played,'' rebound . Miami bas los t four the M~vs finished at 37 percent. Hill said. strai~t, aU on the road. . Spurs 113, Heat 108 ·· uggoiS"94.Mavericks 78 Despite the absence of its leadDike mb e Mutombo had 15 ing scorer, San Antonio beat Miami points 12 rebounds and seven for its 13th Win in 14 g31Des. blocked shots, providing an intimi· With David Robinson out with a dating defensive presence as Densor ~ back, Sean Ellio ll had 32 ver beat cold-shootin g Dallas . pOi!lts and Vinny Del Negro 27 _ The Nugget~ also got 16 points both season highs. Avery Johnson from Rodney Rodgers and 13-point added 17 points and 10 a~s ists, and efforts from Mahmoud Abdui-Rauf Dennis Rodman had II points and . and rookie Jalen Rose. a season-high 22 rebQunds. Jim Jackson and Jamal Mash· Kevin Willis paced the Heat burn led the vi siting Muvcricks with 30 points before being ejected with 15 points each but me NBA's . ' · ~ flight borne after 'Thursday night's thrashing of Marqueue, but ;; : .nati coach Bob Huggins likes this the Bearcats left the Golden Eagles ; ;,, , idea of busing to baUgames. · in quite a fog. . ...-. , The Bearcats bad to. take a LaZelle Durden got Cincinnati ·~· • • off to a fast start and the Bearcats' .;~: ~ Marauders Wln~ <ContinuedfromPage 4) pressure defense suffocated Marquette 91 -64. ~ Compston who is playing on a Meigs won the reserve game 32DJlrden , Cincinnati's leading painfully bad ankle sprain !ed the 10 behind Ash who scored II scorer with a 19.7 average, scored Matauders with a game htgh 20 · points. Mary Yocum ad Me·gan 25 points and freshman forward points in leading \hree Marauders Goodlin scored three each for Vin- Danny Forston added 19 as ·the in double figures . Blackwell and ton. Bearcats sent the Eagles to their Clifford added. 11 points each for Meigs will hit the road for the third straight loss. · next two games. on Saturday the Meigs. Huggins said he had teased his The Marauders bit 15 of 54 Lady Marauders travel to River te3ID about canceling the rest of :·: :, f~om the floor includi3g two of Vahey, and next Thursday Meigs th (}ir flights if they played well ··, etgbt from three point rang e for will head up to Alexander. against the E agles after the long ·"'" 28%. Meigs cashed in on 23 of 33 bus ride. vinton County "' from the line for 70 %. Meigs " They were scared of that;: {11-5-17-15·2=50) · Huggins said. "When we stopped "• · grabbed 37 rebounds with CompKeri Ford 3-0-2=8, He ather in a roadside ' re sf stop, Bobby ;-;-,._ .. ston gmbbing 12 of then. One reaHayes 0-1 '-0:3, Amy Mitchell 0-1 - t- Brf!nen came up and said; 'Coach, ~,· : son for the Marauders turn around 1, • ' was a season low 12 turnovers, 1=4, Tonya Jones 0-0·0=0 , Liz were afraid to play weJJ. .We may including only two in the second Zion 0-3-0=9, Erica Hayes 8-0- bus to all !he grunes.' 3=19, Marla Hale 2-0·3=7. Totals: half "We got high school guys now ' flying around to a·ll these high Hayes wa~ the only Viking in 13·5-9=50 f double figures with 19, almost six school tournaments, and I told Meigs them I was used to having guys l points below ber season's average , (9-13-10-16· 7:55) \ "This was a big win for us," drive in vans for 10 hours, get out Amber Blackwell 3-1·2=11, ~ Logan commented. "I was proud of : :· the girls the way they c31De back . Cynthia Cotterill 0-0-5=5, Melissa after last night' s loss. Cheryl made Clifford 3·0-5=11, Kristen Dassyl ·. two big clutch fr ee thrpws, but va 1·0-1=3, Vanessa Compston 6everyone contributed and did what 1-5=20, Cheryl Jewell 0-0-5=5. Ohio Division Totals: 10-2-23o=55 I a~ them to do." Conf. Overall Iwn WLW L . Tornadoes win ••. ·:.._.:..<C_Q!!_nl!..,.·n....u..,.~!!.:..f.;,...ro_m_r_ag:..e_4_>_ _ _ __ Wellston ... ....... ... .... ..4 I 6 3 Belpre ........ .......... ..... 3 I 5 3 , ball with 13 seconds left. SHS point lead and Ill~ tmaJ margin. . Vinton County ..........2 2 2 5 . missed to force the game into uie Southern hitiS-66, 3-20 treys MEIGS ....... ..... ,..·.. .... ! 4 2 6 and was 9-22 at the line with 43 second overtime. Nelsonville-'York ...... 1 4 2 6 Southern .' s hopes greatened rebounds led by Proffiu's nine. wben Federal Hocking's big girl, SHS had 12 assists (Manuel 4) · ,Hocking DivisiQn strong post• Gretchen Linscou was five blocks, 16 steals (Manuei Federal Hocking ..... ..4 0 5 2 J"'!,..._wbistled for ber fifth foul, after four), 23 tllfllOvers and 22 fouls. SOUTHERN ........ .... 5 I 6 4 Federal hit 15-56, 0-0 treys, was ud,....·,,I!S down 13 rebounds and Miller .. ........ .............. 3 3 3 5 seven points. Southern bad held the 15-24 at the line with 38 rebounds, Alexander.. .......:....... 2 2 3 4 double-digit scorer to under ber eight assists , seven blocks, II EASTERN ................ ! 4 2 7 average witb a tight double team. steals, 27 turnovers and 18 fouls. Trimble ... .. ................ ! 5 I 8 Federal won the reserve game Five of her points came at the ~ne. .. Pierson then stepped up for Fed- 32-22. Tonight's games eral and Southern again played .Belpre at Meigs catch-up. Turley tied the game at Southern Southern at Miller 37·37 witb 18 seconds left and tbe . (8·5·1 0.5-20:48) Trimble at Alexander Tornado defense didn ' t allow a Manuel 5-3,0=21 , Sisson ·2-0Vinton County at Nclsonvillefinal shot. 0=4, Codner 1-0-0=2, Turley 3-0· Ybrk Debbie Buck put Federal up 2=8, Moore 1-0-2=4, Proffitt 1four points, but three key points 2=6?, Lisle 1·0-3=5, Totals: 15·3· Correction . from Briame Proffitt tied the score 9122=48 to throw it into the fourth overtime. The Eastern boys' reserve and With just one minute lef, SHS Federal Hocking varsity games -were incorrectly took the final lead of the g31De. Bea (12-7-7-2-17::45) reported .as being at Eastem SaturLisle gj:ll a break-away layup to day. . . . . Kristen Lydy 0-0.3=3, McAfee -break a 44-44 tie. Lisa Mahorney 5-0-0•dO, Alison Pierson 5-2=12, Tbe Eagles will play Federal made a free throw ID cut the lead to Mahorney 1-0-2=4, Buck 3-0-3=9, Hocking at Saturday at6:30 p.m. in one, but f'ederal was forced to foul Linscoll T·0-5=7 . Totals: 15·0· the Lancers' gym. Eastern docs :L·isle with eight secorids left. Lisle 15/24=45 ·: not play lonigbt as some original schedules had reported. hit the fust. of the bonus for a three • ;·: ,By ARNm STAPLETON .. , , MILWAUKEE (AP) - Cincin- seven-hour ride late Wednesday because foJ! shut down MilwauIeee's Mitchell International Airport. The weather cleared enough for .. •• -·-·-·- and eat cheese s andwich~s . peanut buller sandwiches," Huggins said. . " I don 't know, we may just do !haL Toughen U1em up a little bit, give them a little peanut buller and SPONSORSHIP NOTED- Clyde Evans (right), the University of jelly with stale bread." Rio Grande's athletic director and the president's executive assistant The Bearcat s' had a charter for public affairs, accept• a check from Ohio Valley Bank exe~utlve scheduled to fly back to Cincinnati vice president Jeff Smith. The chock was for OVII's sponsorsnlp of for a day's practice before Satur· day 's game against Tulane : Saliur.dall'o Red men home galtlt! .against Walsh. Cincinnati, which !llis weel-: fell out of the Top 25 for just the second time since 1991 -92, improved to 11-5 overall and 2-0 in the Great Midwest. · Marqueue first-year coach Mike Deane was in. no mood for joking around. ''That was as poor a performane,e as ill_IY team I' vc been associated .with," Deane said. " There were smne deficiencies in our team in terms of skills, limitations. "But in terms of e ffort and intensity, competitiveness, aggressivenes s, physical play . mental toughness, courage - whatever you want to call it - !llat wa~ real- . ly lacl-:ing from today' s ba~ketball perfonnancc," he said. Our lobbies will be closed Mon4ay, January 16 . in ob;ernmceof Martin Lu1her King Day. But if you carry an ATM card with one of these symbols ..• TVC boys• cage standings I I •• • Federal Hocking vs. Freeport (Bahamas) Anglican at Co!umbus you have 24-hour access to your accounts every day of the_year at our SuperTeller machines. Saturday's games Belpre at Vimon County East em at Federal Hocking Alexander vs. Pinsburgh (Pa.) Penn Hills at Columbus - 12:45 p.m. We llsto'n vs . Clii , ago Martin Luther King al Columbu s - 4:15 p.m. * I ••• •• • ~ ~!!!!!!!!~ 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER OR .1994 PONTIAC . SUNBIRD :• •• • Including Products Form~rly Marketed By Uniroyal CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM • •.• :. ....... . 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Taxes and title fee not included. Ail payments subject to credit approval •AJI prle,es include rebates to de a ler. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc •. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl ..... • Newark 788-8820 MJddlcpon 992-6661 'PRE-OWNED C:ARS & TRUC:KS *Free Lesson. .. *Free 1 Yr. Servke !1'25-Yr-.-Umited Warranty •• LoweD 896-1369 ~·e;~ Januaey Tlaaw Sale! Y 7.41itre V-8, auto., front &rear air, cass .. P. locks, mirrors • seats, tilt, cruise, CD player, locking diff. / - ----- Belpre 423-7516 DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. 1995 CHEVY SUBURBAN PRICE STARTING AT Athens • 593-7761 Tuesday's games . Ea~tern at Belpre Federal Hocking at Meigs Mi!Ier at Nelsonville-York Southern at Vinton County Trimble at Wellston BE READY FOR THE SNOW WITH A NEW SINGER S INC.I!I M:ir!Citl 373-m-5 Nelwn.u!e 75H9S5 sa,999 ·TOE THE LINE ' Come on in-put your toes into our fine of : Tingley Boots. We've.: got famous molded : over-the-shoe rubber • footwear, made right .I n the USA. Sturdy hanCJ.· crafted over·the·sor;k: boots, formerly mark• I· ed by Uniroyal-lace~ ups, pull-ons, insufalftd and non-insulated. And lor the economy min/Jed the most com/orr -: able, performance, • molded PVC over-the" sock boots you've ev~r met, also made In lhe· USA. All well -Made. A;)l comfortal:lfe. All Tlngl~ The whole line is her! for you to put your • roes and teet into·. · ~ to score 14 for Dallas, wh ich has lost eight of II gan)es. ;;: ~ Cincinnati h·a nds Ma~quette 91-64 setback 4 Dr., auto., air, stereo. Are you looking for a used van - We Got "EM" 15 To Choose From 1986 Models up to 1993 ModelsAU Wholesale Priced - NO DEALERS ----~-----·4-11------~=---00 From 2,495 Up - All Units Must Go No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused- -Try Us See MikeNo_rthup -DwightSteversPete Somerville. . . Tom Sprague -·Morris Sheets - AI Durst. - Eric Blackburn . . ' Bob Slftnley our offense, beca use when you ~~e to !lle West Coast there really .f 109Academy Dr. Ripley; WV 25271 Intersection 1-77 & Rt. 33 Exit 138 Turn at Best Western Due to our outstanding December Sale We need to Move the Trade i·n's NOW: ''1 00 USED'' ... By MEL REISNER · is his terun. There is no conli'Oversy ,_.: ~HOE_NIX. (~P) - Ter~ell about that." · . Brand?n ts enJoymg the spotltgbt Maybe, but Brandon unproved : while It lasts: . . bis a~erage to 25.3 points while • Steppmg mas pomt guard wh1le start10g the last three games . ' Ail-S~ Mar~ Price recovers from Al!ainst the Su~. Brandon also bad , a spramed nght foot, Brandon ts two steal s, s•x asststs and no ~ proving an able noor leader for the turnovers - a big ~listie ~ a r,±··Cle.~elandCavahers. . • , g310e that turned on deTense. . -. .. Thts ·~ Mark Pnce s team, In the only other NBA_games, it ! . _.. , B_randon s~d after swrmg a career- wa~ San Antomo 113. Mtami 108, : , .. .lugh 30 pcnnts as Clevelan~ handed and Denver 9~, Dallas 78. the Phoemx Suns JUSt thetr second Cleveland s Tyrone Hill, with ,_., •borne loss lhts season, 107-96 on: 19 pomts and 10 rebounds, invoked ,,. Tb~~ mght: ~e good-defense -East, fast-bre~:~:: He IS commg back slowly _but ~ng-West _ s~erotype and rubbed 11 .• ·surely. He IS a great compelltor m. . ... :and, though we play as a team, this ''We are not really Suiprised by -·-·-·- "' Prices Reduced DramaticaUy "' Choose from Nine (9) Homes "' Standard Set & Delivery, Skirting · & Steps included Si~deen (16") Wide * Eighty (80') Footer ' • IACKSONVt~~E JAGUARS, Named John . P~e defe11.1ive line coach; Jerry NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE HW Loulslua 17. McNeeu St. 73 Sarnrord 69; t-1.a. lmnationaJ 6S Midwest B••ketbaiT USA BASKETBALL: Named Mike Thibault, Omaha Raceu (COolineDtal Basketball Associt~tion) coach, J99S USA men· s Pin Americ:aD Garnes head coBCh, and Joha Pariseau, Brew11er HeiahtJ (Seattle) AAU Ciiitli, iii!. Sharm SChiller· man. Athletes in Action·USA coach, 199S I p.m. Sunday's games • I Scoreboard Arizona 99, California 86 Briatwn Youna 66, San Dii!JOSt. S1 ·N. Arilona68, Montana 67 · New Mriico 71 , Colurackr St . fi ll " Portland 81 , San Franci~co 79 -San Diego HO, Gonzaga 70 Southern Cal 85, Washinij.tun St. 76 f' MayfiC:Jd 65, Willoughby S. 33 M ~:Dona ld 39, Berlin Cenler We~tern Reser"e 24 ' Meadowdale47, Xenia Wilson 10 Mechaoiaburg 62, lodiBD Lake 36 M.i11• !iS, Viakln Co, S.O(OT) Minctal Ridp 61. Vieana Mathew• 27 Minrord64,P0111mo~ W. S6 Monroe Central 65, Sbtnandoal144 N. Canton S9, Uniontown LAir:e 27 New Philadelphia 43, Can.ton Timlr:en . 41 . New Rieael62, Carey 46 ' Oat Hill S3, Wavaly SO Oreaon Clay 49, Napoleon 29 Ottawa-Glandorr 83, KeatOn 15 The Dally Sentlne~age 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Fl1day, January Meigs edges Vi.n ton County 55-SO .in OT . Basketball 1995 I Sentinel k Cavaliers, Spurs and Nuggets NBA's 13, 1995 ,.~.~~!~!. ~! n~~~ '",. ..~ • Because of Jewell's clutch free-throws, By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Sophomore Cheryl Jewell made two foul shots with no time left on the clock to force overtime, and Meigs outscored Vin!Dn County 72 in lbe extra period to upset the Vikings 55-50 in Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Thursday night at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Vinton County went into the contest as Ohio's 17th-ranked Divi· sion II terun. The Marauders (7 -6 overall and 5-4 in the Ohio Division) came off a 17 -point loss to Eastern Wednesday night, but Ron Logan's ladies rebounded to play their best g31De of the season on Thursday before tbe home crowd. : The Vikings (9-2 & 6-2) held a slim one-point lead with I 0 seconds left and the Marauders put tbe area's leading scorer Erica Hayes (24.7 points a game) at the line. Hayes missed the first of a one-on· one and the Marauders got the rebound. ' Amber Blac~well missed a three pointer !bat would have given the Marauders the win, but JeweJI grabbed tbe weak side rebOund and was fouled as the buzzer sounded. · Friday, January 13 ~ '• • Taxes & fees not ··Included. �' • Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Plge-6-The Dally Sentinel Frtday, January 13,1995 Frtday, January 13, 1995 ,,~ Looking to Sunday's AFC title game, Trusted pet sitter nearly kills readers' S.iqmese ~at • Steelers and Chargers prepare under- different conditions ~ By BARRY WILNER PITISBURGH (AP) - Maybe the AFC can win the Super Bowl after all. When it's balm y in Pillsburgh in ibe mi dtll e of Janu ar y and th e weather is so frightful in San Diego tllab it chao;es the Chargers indoors, anyllling can happen. II could even mean an end to the conference's 10-year slide in the NFL title game, no matter if the Stcclers or Chargers get there . Things really got wac ky on Thursd3y. The Steelers practiced at Three Rivers Stadiums in shirt .. In NFC title game, . · sleeves, enjoying the mild tempera- and we g01 in about IOO,plays. tures that reached into the 50s. The ~ " I think ,lhe team was really Chargers we re driven indoors, focused. The guys really concenworking out in a hotel ballroom, of trated, there was no horseplay The all places, when constant rain made crispness was there." · Ihe stadium turf too muddy for The odd turnaround in th e pracuce. weather just might continue. By The previous day, the Chargers gamelime Sunday, the temperatures held their workouts earlier than aren't expected to drop out of the usual when there was a break in the 40s, although it might rain. That's weather hardly fearsome conditions for the ''We would.ll.ave P.referred 10 be Chargers, espeCially compared 10 outdoors, but be~ it or no~ we Ibm last AFC championship game got a lot done," Chargers coach · appearance, when the wind-chill Bobb~ Ross said. •'We got some temperature reached minus-59 in suuauons we wanted videotaped Cincinnati on Jan. 10 1982. • ' By DAVE GOLDBERG . . ry and the man credited with SAN FRANCISCO (AP) rebuilding the 49ers despite salary Maybe Jerry Jones was kidding just cap restrictions. "The players are a bit when be suggested Ibis week the show," that he performed some of the same Not so with Jones. functions will] the Dallas Cowboys Last week, he came down to the that George Seifert performs with fieltl to berate an official for a call. the San Frnncisco 49ers. He holds marathon Tuesday lunch"We're !lifferent in our es for the media, and he split with approach to free agency, a lot of Jimmy Johnson at least in part over different things," the Dallas Cow- who got the most credit for buildboys' owner said. ing a two-lime Super Bowl cham"We're different about the roles pion. we play, about the way ·we Television time? In his six years approach our activity as ownership. as the Cowboys' owner, be's Mr. Policy and I as management. PJJS~ AI Davjs of the Raiders and . Mr. Seifert and 1 as coaches." Art Modell of the Browns for most That's Jerry Jones. He's as anx- times picked up by the camerasious for the spotlight as the 49ers' in his box, the press box and on the brass, owner Edward DeB3rtolo Jr. · sidelines. and p,resident Carmen Policy are to At the dramatic end of the Cowavoid it. boys' loss to Cleveland last month, During Sunday's NFC title there was Jones on the sidelines a~ game between Dallas and San Jay Novacek came up inches snort Francisco, television cameras will of .the goal line, whi~e Modell find)ones every time something of looked at Jones from the owners' imponance happens. They will not box to determine bow the play find DeBartolo and Policy. Unless, came out. Modell's explanation: that is, the 49ers win and they show He eouldn' t see the goal line, so he up to acce.pt the NFC cham pi- watched Jones for his reaction. onsbip trophy. " Jones knows no bounds - it's "We darken the glass over our an u(lset if he walks past a baiik of box so the cameras c.a n't get in," · TV cameras without stopping to says Policy, DeBartolo's best · say hello ·and add a few t,housand friend for over a quarter of a ccntu· ·· NHL players expected to OK new pact today By KEN RAPPOPORT NEW YORK (AP) - NHL players, if they ratify Uleir new labor contract as expected, were · ready to go back to training camp today. "I'm verx cohtide.nt it will pass," said L31Ty Murphy, player representative of the Pittsburgh Penguins. "It's not going to be· unanimous, without a doubt. But l'm confident it will be r'dtified.·' "I think as long as it's recommCI)ded by Bob, it will pass," said Randy Ladouceur, captain of the Anaheim Mighty Ducks. "I'm' pretty optimistic." Ladouceur referred to union head Bob Goodenow, who remained in New York today, presumably to reveal the results of the vote. . . ,An NHL SIJOkesman said it wa~ hoped Goodenow and commissioner G:iry Betunan would hold a joint news conference in New York, but not before the votes are counted. Some clubs voted by secret ballot Thursday night, others today. A majority vote is needed for approval . The NI_IL Players Association held a 2 1/2-bour informational confercnsc call with its player represcmauvcs ,Thursday before the tc:uns began votmg. · ''It got heated at -woes, ,_, LadouceUr said from his California home. "Cenainly, in a process like this a lot of situations were • raised." Murphy said the issues were more encompassing and complical· ed than tbe ones during the 10-day strike in 1992. "This )YOn' t be a walk in the · park like it was then," he said. Ladouceur agreed. '''l'here was an initial reaction of relief, that that was it- we had a deal," Ladouceur said. "But then you realize that they've been bargaining for three months. There's a lot more loose ends than I thought." While Murphy doesn't expect a unanimous endorsement, be was confident the deal will be ratified by the players, ending Ule 103-day lockout. · . ".It's n<J! the deal we had hope for ," Murphy said. "We made many concessions, but the deal turned out 10 be fair 'and reasonable." It's certain not all of the some 700 NHL players will vote. Some were flying in from Europe, where they have been playing. "If there seems to be a vast majmity of guys that ratify it, they may not get everybody in," Ladouceur said. SHS to sponsor youth cagefest Southern High School will sponsor a Biddy Basketball AllStar Showcase Saturday and Sunday at Hayman Gymnasium. Action each day starts at 2:00 Seahawks name Erickson head coach By JIM COUR . SEATTLE (AP) Dennis Erickson made his name coaching the Miami Hurricane s. Now he hopes to earn NR. coaching fame with the Seattle Seahawks. Erickson, who led the Hurri canes to two national championships and a 63-9 record from 1989 through 1994, was introduced - Thursday in Palo Alto, Calif., as the Seahawks' new bead coach. "It's great 10 be back home and have the or.portunity to coach the Seahawks, ' the Washington state native told KIRO Radio Ibis momins. "It's just a real thrill for me right now. l know we've got a lm 'of work 10 do, but I'm JUSt exctted to be back." "Obviously , there are some things we're going to have 10 learn. But to me, coaching in college, coac:bing in the NFL; coaching in hiJ!b school are similar in a lot of ways. tt ~ · • He said he will keep at least two current Seabawks assistants offensl ve line coach Howard Mudd and wide receivers coach Bob Bratk:owski - and bring some assistants in from Miami. and admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. . · Teams will be from .the South- • em Local School District and from elsewhere, including Columbus. AVP to start Sunday Tbe Athens Volleyball Program (AVP) will sponsor a -players' clinic for girls in grades 7-12 on Jan. )5, 22, 29 and Feb. 5 from 4-7 p.m. at Athens High School. Tbe clinic costs $50 for the four sessions. The Ohio University. volleyball staff will conduct the clinic. .OU bead volleyball coach Ellen Dempsey said the clinic will consist of two hours of skill instruction and drilling and 'one hour of com'pelitive gameg.' Tryouts for the AVP, which is emering its third year, will be Feb. 12 and 19. The lime and location will be announced at the clinic . The club will be made up of four teams: two 14-and-under teams, one 16and-untler team and one IS-andunder. Ten to 12 girls will be cbo· . sen for each team. The team.~ will practice once or twice a week and · lr'Jyel to regional volleyball toumamenL~. . Those who are interested in try· mg out are not required to attend the· clinic, and those anending Ule clinic will not be committed to trymg out for the club. For more infonnalion about the clinic or the program , residents may call Dempsey at 1-593-1189 or Denise La Monte at 1·593-8243. other words. And his tongue may have been only partially in cheeiC Tuesday when, discussing the difference between his style and that of the 49ers' bosses, he brought up Seifert. Arter all, his differences with Johnson included some trips 10 the sideline with a little coaching ' advice. The differences between the front offices became public earlier this year when Jones charged Pollcy with manipulating the salary cap. The 49ers, Jones said, were mortgaging the future by signing veterans for the·minimurn· salary, then adding incentives that would count against future caps. Dut Policy, who is always accessible, but doesn't seek the spotlight lilce Jones, notes thallhe 49ers have come out even better than they had expected. "Even .if we ~ih the Super Bowl; the most we'll have from lllis year in next year's cap is $1.6 million," he says. "It will go up at least that much for 1995." Ann Landers ' I • - Rock Hall of Fame: _ From Allmans to Zappa By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "Strange and freaky" Janis Joplin and rebel rocker Frank ZaJ!l11! were two of a wide-rangin1( gtdup of artists inducted Thursday into The R<;>ek and Rol~ Hall of Fame.. . Joplm and Zappa JOtned Led Zeppelin, Neil Young, AI Green, The Allman Brothers Band and . other artists in the I Oth class of mductees. · : 'Withou! trying, Janis became · an Icon, the o~.ly g~dess m a sea of rock gods, .Melissa Elbndge srud as she .mducted Jophn, a bluesrocker who died of a drug overdose · in 1970. Ethridge began by singing Joplin's ·;:rake A Little Piece of , My Heart. "In 1967, Janis was strange and · . freaky . .I think ttxL1y sh.~ would be . preuy hap, allernattve, . Ethndge ROTARY. AWARD WINNERS - The followIng Meigs wrestlers placed In the recent Meigs Rotary Wrestling Invitational spomored by the Pomeroy-Middleport Rotary Club. Pictured in the . froot row from left to rig!lt are: James White (second place•l45), Jerod Cook (second place•140), ~oulh Point won tl)e eight-t~niuders include_<:! Mile~ Pi!J')<er1 • Metgs Rotary Wrestling l~vitation- th ~lffii: · : Jhe 189 pound 1 . al held recently at Meigs Htgh weight class. Sch?OI. . . , Runners-up in tlie pectiv 1he Pomters won the event with weight classes included Jerod Coo a team score of 85, the Jackson (140), James White (145), Shalmon lrolliiien was the tournament run- Staats (171) and Pat Young (189). ner-up team with 63 points. The Third-place fin'ishcrs were host Meigs Marauders finished in Shawn Michael ( 103), Scoll th_ird place with 56, followed by George (125) and Craig Knight in River Valley (44), Athens (43), the heavyweight division. Ashland Paul Blazer (39), Federal Fourth-place finishers were Hocking (37) and Trimble (18). Adam Thomas (112) and Adam Individual finishers for the Sheets ~215) . The Maraud~rs also took~ in the Bell,lre Goloen Ea~les Ctvitan lnvtlatmnal Wr~thng Tounuuncnl. War~en Local wo_n the toumament wtlb a team total of 412, followed l;>y Delpre (A) with 360. Other team scores included Nelson ville-York in third place with 328, Meigs (276), Federal Hocking (259), Marietta (21~). Trimble (157) and Dclprc (B) wiillll5. . Adam SheeL' finished in second place for the Marauders in Ule 215 pound class. Third place finishers included' Adam Thoma' (112), Phil Edmonds (119), Jerod Cook (140), Shannon Staats ~189), and Craig Knight in the heavy.wei'ght division. · 'GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICI: 204 Condor SL I Pomeroy, OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY - TAKES SECOND- Marauder senior Shannon Sta~ls (dark uni· form} is shown in action in the 171-pound class lfthe Meigs Rotary Invitational. Staats finl•hed as the runner-up In the class in the eightteam_tournament, held recenlly at Meigs High School. WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS V. Syracuse, Ohio . Now avatlable FmHA one BR apts. Senior, disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly rent $269.00. Resident pays electric only. Range, Refrigerator, AJC, on-site laundry, Community Room, Management, Maintenance Provided SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL 614-992-6419 TOO 1-800-750-0750~ •, lit ~ Equal Housing Opportunity SAT. 9:110-12:00 TBE GRAVELY 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, 1.995. The phone number will remain the same (992~2733) and office hours will be Monday thru Friday - 9:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m: Jean Trussell · ' Executive .Director MMHA . JASPER, OH. Custom Cycle enjo yed a res urg ence in recent years. Zeppelin's Jimmy Page :md Robert Plant reunited last year and plan a 1995 tour. Young last year released the album " Sleeps With Angels." Joining the all-star lineup "(bursday was a scheduled all-star list of performers introducing each new member. The pairings : Willie Nelson with the Allman Brotl1ers; Aerosmith's Steven Tyler and Joe Perry with Led Zeppelin; Natalie Cole with Green; Melissa Etheridge willl Joplin; the B-52's Fred Scqneider and Kate -Pierson with MarUia and the Vandellas; and 'Lou Reed wiJh Zappa. The Hall of Fame now has 126 inductees . All of this year's inductees made their tirst record in 1969 or earlier. · By MALCOLM RITTER that challenge suggests that the batA'P Science Writer " tered imniune system could recover NEW YORK (AP) ' - The if the HIV onslaught could some. immune system mounts a furious, how be controlled, the researchers : prplonged struggle against the said. . AIDS virus during HIV infection, "What we must do is deal with :new studies document. the destruction by the virus . ... The lnfection kicks the immune sys- replenishment process is already . tern into overdrive, making it pro- working overtime,'·' said Dr. David ; duce perhaps 2 billion disease- Ho, whose' study is one of two on ·fighting cells every day just to · the topic published in today's issue ·replace those destroyed by infec- of the journal Nature, ·lion, researchers found. Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of The fact lhatlhe body can meet the National Institute of Allerg~ BARBERSHOP SINGERS NEW CHORUS Society for tfie Preservation .and X.ncouragement of . '13ar6ersfwp Qp.artet Singing · in .9/.mdtcalnvttl3- '13a.sses, '13aritones, .LeadS; am£ 'Ierwrs to Come o/isit, Join, Sing and l£njoy. Meets l£ver!fTuesaay 8 p.m. ·. . ' • PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Cablevision • '• . ....... ~ probably by the immune system, natural tillers anil entry into CD4 cells. Similarly, about 2 billion CD4 cells were created on average each day and an equal number destroyed as a result of HIV infection: · One of the studies, by Dr. George M. Shaw of the University , of Alabama at Din'ninghmn and coauthors, calculated tl1a1 an infected person may replace, on average, aliout 5 percent of the body's toml CD4 population every day . smoke, we recently switched to low-tarcigarettesandaretryinghard 10 quiL Please give us some guidance. --LONG ISLAND, N.Y. DEAR L.l.: The best you can do is hold yourselves up as "horrible · examples" (which you arc) and iuge her IO'be wiser than you w~. Gem of the Day: A stitch in lime can save a lot of embarrassment. Feeling pressured to haw sez? /low well-informed are you? Write for Ann Landers' boolclet "Sex and tM Tun-age~" Serad a self-addressed. long, busilll!ss-size envelope and a ·ckck or nwney order for $3.75 (this inc/utks postage and handling) to: Tum, c/o Ann Landers, 1'.0. Box 11562,Chicago,li/. 6Q61].(J562. (1n Canada , serad $455.) .The News Hotline 446-2342 !L's Nol too early for Valentine's Day . Fine IOK and 14K Gold Chains Huge Savings!U / .... ALL CHAINS SOLD BASED ON NEW YORK SPOT GOLD PRICE! / ~~ ·-Compare and Save!-__....,.. ~.,~ . .. ~"¥' .........~..,"'<!'4Jt<t'4¥,....,,r-v. .. s4J4U1141f**"' 8 ' / ·/ .~ ~, ~-_.,. ~ ~ - · ~ ,.., .#'" -~ .,.._.,....._...~ !P~ i)s4!J:!"J~ GENE_SIS BIBLE STUDY CLASS ' Every Sunday Morning Also On Sale! Diamond Rings & Pendants 10am- 11 am Ash' Street Freewill Baptist .Church Middleport, Ohio G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offerea. Teacher Les Hayman .9Lcquisi#ons 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 • CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE STS. 151 SEC. AVE., GALLIPOLIS • 446-2842 . FINANCING .AVAILABLE • FREE PARKING • FINE JEWELRY J VISA- MASTERCARD- DISCOVER £1 992-7410 .. ~ ' .. ' t~N-PROfiRESS ~IIIII .I IIII_ Mall Wide! L1®W PRICES! 1895 426 Second Ave. - Gallipolis For more information: · 446-1818 ~· ."' INVENTORY REDUCTION SAIJE ·JC:~ABLISHED ~~ruliL Speciai thanks are given to the following, who ·''...• w~nj that extra step, to help with.our events. · -:-•.. Pomeroy Flower Shop Rutland American Legion Post #467 · ...•., ... Rutland American Legion Bingo Pals ...' • Racine American Legion " •• .f ~ctious Diseases, who was nocinvolvcd in the studies, said the overall results provided evidence of what scientists had already ·assumed about HIV infection. The new works show "impre~sively bigh"- arnounts of activity involving HIV. and llle disease -fighting cell, called CD4, he said. Researchers calculated that each day, 20 million 10 7 billion -copies of HIV per person appeared in the blood of people they studied, and an equal number were removed, I hope that family in SL Pete reads thi s and apologi zes to their dog sitter.•. OJ AI, CALIF. DEAR OJ AI : I doubt that the trashy couple who left their dog with a kind friend would acknowledge any .wrongdoing, let alone apologize. ..¥Pu wtreexii'CIIIely undmlanding when YO!II' dog died while in the care of a siuer. That St. Pete couple did not have your · decency or compassion. Dear Ann Landen: My husband and I have been cigarette smokers for 20 years. Our daughter, "Beth," 38e 15, has started 10 smoke. We are very upset. ,.J · -How can we explain the health risks to Beth? Although we still • AIIEttTIOtt GALLIPOLIS _ Baxter's Harley-Davidson . MASON, WV Mason Tobacco King · By HARJI,Y F. ROSENTHAL one of the live researchers. "In Ibis Wyman . "This is a step toward Associated Press Writer case, it doesn't have to be." making ethanol more competitive WASHINGTON (AP) · Researc'hers at the Energy for blending applications; this is a Researchers say they have found a Department's National Renewable big step." way to turn sawdust and other Energy Laboratory in Golden, . Wyman said his laboratory has a wastes into a potentially endles&- . Colo., seneticallr e~gineered a partnership with Amoco, which is source of fuel.· The key: a gerieli- , · stram of a bactenum called · interested in making ethanol from cally'altered bacterium. zymomon.as mobilis that can fe!- waste material, and with the New After 20 years of effort, scien- mcnt hemi-cellulose, a substance m Energy Co. of Indiana, which curlists have developed a microorgan- wood that had previously defied remly makes ethrmol from com. ism capable of fermenting cenain such efforts. . The magnitude of. energy sugars found in wood and other That fermentatiOn produces sources made available through lllc fibers and converting those sugars ethanol from all llle sugars - not new process for conversion to to elllanol, the researchers reported just some, as before - found in ethanol is "potentially enough to todny ·in Science mngnzinc . agri •ullur~l residues like com tiber, replace all gasoline.", Wyman said. Making·ethanol, which can be a (orestry wastes ·like sawdust and Use of ethanol instead of gasoblend in gasoline or a substitute for energy crops g(own specifically 10 line in a car results in a 90 percent i~ is a fermentation process similar be convened to ethanol. reduction of carbon dioxide, the to the one that creates liquor. But in The ra.w material can include principal contributor to global this case the bug that made you ·waste paper, municipal solid.waste, warming, Wyman said. tipsy could power the taxi that newspaper and olller mater~ls dts- . takes you home, help clean the air carded as· trash) accordan~ to you breathe and make your garbage Charles W. Wyman, dtrector ollhe useful. alternative fuel division at tl1e lahoratory . . "~lcoholic beverages have to "Companies are conwcting us come fwm a grain that is footl about possible applications." said grade," said Stephen Picataggio, SYSTEM POMEROY MIDDLEPORT ' Clark's Jewelry Middleport Flower Shop Super America Fruth Phannacy Subway Vaughan's Cardinal Crows' KFC SuperAme~ica Domino's Pizza Acquisition's Krogers Big Ber~d lrtealth & Fitness Big Bend Foodland Comer Restaurant Powells Super Valu Hudnall's Plumbing & MCDonald's Heating Exxon Wayne's Place Sweet Greetings Bake Blue Tartan Shop Middleport Police Farmers Bank IBEW Local . Anderson's Furniture Kelly's Korner RUTLAND · Jimmy's Sports Bar Joe's Country Market Watering Hole Frye's Cycle Shop Mizway Tavern Millie's Restaurant Court Street Bar & Grill Pizza Dan's Five Points Express Rusty's Campground Office Service &Supply Bank One Meigs County Health Dept. Bonnie Gilmore Pomeroy Police Dept. Hilltop Grocery SYRACUSE Baer's Market Chancey's Food Mart Dalton Henry of The Orioles, a-'50s R&B vocal group inducted as an early influence. In ~ddition, non -performing inductee Paul Ackerman - a Billboard magazine editor for 30 years - who died in 1977. Green, a sweet soul s"ingcr turned .gospel mu sician, was the first artist inducted. "I never knew it would lead to all tl1is. 1 just decided to write some . songs about my own lillie life," Green said after singing " Take Me To The River," perhaps bis most famous soul and gospel hit. . Now a rev ere nil. Gree n quit singing rock and roll 15 years ago. But from 1972 to 1973, he had six consecutive top 10 soul hits. But the survivors arc rocking on. The Allmans, led by Greg Allman and Dickey Dells, have :Altered germ holds promise for ethanol fuel TUE.-FRI. 9:00-5:00; The Meigs County Bikers wish to express their appreciation to the following business and individuals for thei( continued s~port of our events, namely our annual Memorial Day Run, Poker Run and Toy run. .. told the crowd at Manhattan's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. In a somber moment, Lou Reed inducted Zappa, who died two years ago, with a quiet speech. None of Zappa's jazz -infused rhythm-and-blues numbers were pla~.ed. .. Whether he was wntmg symphonies, satiric broadsides or casting a caustic glow· across the frontier of madnes~ _that makes up the Amencan pohttcal landscape .. . Frank was a force for reason and honesty in.~ busines~ deficient in lbeSI! areas, Reed srud. An mordma(c nym_ber Qf posthumous mductees are tncluded - Joplin, Zappa, motorcycle acci-' dent victims Berry Oakley anti Duane Allman of the Allman Brothers; drummer John Bonhrun of LedZepiX?Iin, dead in 1980; and lour ol the hve foundmg members Studies show immune system struggle in HIV infection Marauder matmen take third in Meigs Rotary Invitational ' . I' .' fine, • but we could 1101 ftn4 the cat Please 'wani others 10 check out tbe I doubt that geuing anything in anywhere. His food had not been · person whQ is 10 take care of their writing would have made a . touch~d . After considerable · precious pets. Those who fail 10 do diff~nce. · searchtog, we found Olnar tn a closeL · so are laking a big risk ... FOOLISH Ours is a similar story. Two days He was in pitiful condition, reduced IN FLORIDA into our vacation, "James," our .19t5, Lo.~ 10 skin and bones, unable 10 stand or DEAR FLORIDA: Thanks for the house-and-dog sitter, phoned 10 tell T1mft s~. w CrNI:011 Syndk:Me" meo~, and IOially disori_ented. I'm warning, but if I read vour leiter us our beloved collie had a high ca1a1n that he~~ wtthout food COITCCtly, you did hire someone you fever and the vet didn't ex~l her 10 Dear ADD LaDden: I bad 10 write or water the cntm umc. lrU5ICd and had used before. live through the night. We .,(,ere 800 after reading the letter about the SL We rushed "im to tbe hospital, If there is a message in your leue~ miles away, and all we could do was . Petersbwg bouse-and-dog sitter. We where he was put in intensive care. it is this: Don'tengageanyoneiOcare 'ask the vetiO give her antibiotics and also hired someone we had used Af~j:r ~ weeks of h?'"e nursin~, for your pet unless you have total pray. She died the next day of liver before to come in once a day for a · our beauuful &at survtved, but ·hts confidenCe in his or her ability based disease. week and care for "Omar," our 16- playful spirit was gone, and he never on several well-researched 1 Instead of blaming James for our year-old Siamese caL We left full recovered completely. ref~nces. Here's another letter on pel's death, we thanked him for his· instructions, our vacation telephone 1. assumed Omar's ~iiler was · the same subject: loving care and gave him a bonus. nuinbers aod our vet's numbe[ rebable because he was hcensed and Dear Ann Landers: This is about ' The poor fellow had 10 deal with an · When we relwned; we found a note did pet care for a living, but tbe house-and-dog siuer in St. Pete jextremely difficult situation, and he · from the sitter saying, "Omar is just . apparently, that was no guarantee. who was blamed when the dog died. · did so withou~ complaint. They lost27-7. da,r •." S tee.'er~. flillba~k John L. L~slie 0' Neal, safety _Stanley" "We' ve been acc~~ed of bei~g ·Wilhams satd. What dtd they do? -Rtcbard, 245-poun~ runn!ng back'. warm-weather boys, Ross said. They won. · Natrone Means and mvenllve quar" That may or may not be true. But " A good team can win in all terback Stan Humphries. there's nothing we can do about it. cooditions." . "That. bugs me, definitely," We've got to play in the conditions These are good ~earns, even. If Means srud of th_e perception lb.lt that come. As long as they don't nearly evervone ,beheves the wm- ~C champton w1U be an al~-ran. change how loQg and wide they ner of the NFC IItle ~e betw~n If !h:!t was the case, they ought as Qlake the field, we'll be fine." Dallas and San ~rancJsco Wtll b~ng ,well gave the trophy out now. I feel The Steelers pin no stock in the that conference tts lith successtve we have two good teams here, cold-weather factor, anyway. And . Su~r Bowl crown. , playmg for the ~~ht 10 play m the since it app~ntly won't be a facPittsburgh bas the leag~e s best real Super Bowl. · .• tor, they don 1 have to be bothered runnmg game and stmgaest p_ass But Rod Woodson, the Steelers with it. defense. The _Chargers have saze, All-Pro cornerback:. under~ lands ' 'They bad to play in New York strength and btg-play arusts such a~ why that theory IS more predictable near the end of the season on a cold All-Pro hnebacker Jumor Seau, DE than the weather that bas greeted hts team and the Char~ers . Jones looking to steal limelight . while DeBartolo & Policy avoid it The Dally Senllnei--Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • E. Stflte St., Athens • 10.9 Dally, ·Sun. Noon -6 • 592-3574 < . _ •; ' ' ~ I .. . . / I �Friday, January 13, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 TheJ>auy Sentinel The Dally sentlnel-Page-8 Apostolic . . . , w- Wonllip- 10:30 un,, 1 p.m. Wednesday Serviqu- 7 p.m. . 33226 Oilld='s Home J!d· Sunday Sc::bool - II a.m. Wonbip - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wtdneod&y Services -7 p.m. Mlddltport Cburdl ol Christ Slh ond Main Yoolh Minister: Bill Frazier S~mday School · 9:30a.m. Wonllip- 8:1S, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. David Bryu SWJday school - 9:4S a.m. Wanhip- J 1 a..m. and 1 p.m. Wcdneodoy Service - 7 p.m. FrH Will Bapllll Clusrds Ash Succa. MW" 1 wl )'astor. l..ea Hayman Suunlay Service-7:30p.m. Sunday Sebooi - IOa.m. Wednesday Scrvice:7:30 p.m. Kulland flrot Bapdst Cllurdl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:4S Lm. ..........., Flnt 8opdst Pastor.-Paul Stin1011 East Main SL Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship ·10:30.o.m. First South.... Bapllsl 41872 Pomeroy Pilcc Putor: E. Lamar O'Brymt Sunday School- 9:30 L.nt. WoBhip - 10:4S Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvioea -7:00p.m. First llapllsl Cbur<h 6111 and Palmer SL, Middleport Sunday School - 9: IS L.nt. Worship . I()< IS Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.-S:30p.m. lord's Supper Ill Sunday of every month. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Roclne Flrst Bapllsl Youth Pastor. Aaron "(ouns Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service• -7:00p.m. SU•u Run ~II!! _ Putor: ·sill Lillie , Sunday School- IOa.m. W01ship - llo.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service~- 7:30p.m. ML Union Bapllal PasiOr : Joe: N. Soyi-e Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evmin& - 6:30p.m. }N edncsday Services .. 6:30p.m. ' I Bolhlehcm BapUol Racine, Oil PallOr: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. Thursday Services· 7:00 p.m. Old Bolhel Free WJU Bapdst Cburch 28601 SL RL 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evcnin& -7:30p.m. lltunday Services - 7:30 Hillside Baptist Cburdl SL RL 143 jull df RL 7 Pastor. Rcv. lunCI R. AQlle, Sr. Sunday School • 10 am. Wonhip- lla..m., 6p.m. Wedne•day Servicea -7 p.m. VIctory Baptls& lnd~~dlnt 525 N. 2nd SL Mid<llepolt Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip - lOa..m., 7 p.m. Wr:dncaday Scrvicza - 7 p.m. Faith Baplllt C•.-dl .Railr!>ad St.. Muat Suoday School - 10 L.nt. Worship - II Lm., 6 p.m. ·) ' Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rector: Rev. D. A. duPlantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday Sc:hoollla.m. eorree hour rollowinl Putor. Kcitb Roder Sunday School - I0 Lm. Wonhip - 9Lm. Holiness Puur. Kcillt Rader Sunday School-10 a.m. Wonhip - I lam. K01e or Sharon Holln.. Church Leading Cr<ek Rd., Rulland Putot--Jeffn:y w.u.... ll<onrallow Kldc• Churdl of Chrlsl Putor: liCk Colegrove s...day Sebool-9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Jl/rdncaday SeMccs - 6:30 p.m. · Tuppen Plain·Chur<h <I Christ Putor: Slanley Mincl:a SUIIday Scltool - 9 a.m. Worship- 9:4S a.m. Wodncaday-7p.m. Bredbury Chur<h <I Christ Paotor: Tom Runyon s...day School -.9:30a.m. Wonllip - I0:30 Lm. Yooth Mectina · S:30 p.m. E1'01lin( Service_· 7 p.m. . Wcdnc_sday, 8iblc'Silldy -7 p.m. Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. opd 7 p.m. "Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Kulland Cburch <I Chrlsl Paotor. EuJcnc E. Underwood Sunday_School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Rutland Community Cliurch Pastor. Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School - 9:30a.m. S~day Evming - 7 p.m. Wednesday Scmcea -7 p.m. Bredford Churd! or Chrlsl Comer ol SL RL 124 .t Bradbury Kd. EvanFit: Derd< Slllmp Yooth.Minister. Michael Tuaantm Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. · Wonhip - 8:00a.m., 10:30.Lm., 7:00p.m. , Wrdncaday Services - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reol'Jlionlzed Churdl or J-eChritl of Lalc.r Doy SttlaU Ponland·RaciDe Rd. Putor: Janice Danner Sunday Schqol- 9:30 a"". WcidUri • ID-.30 a.m. Wcdncoday ~rvioea -7:30p.m. • ·Hickory Hills Chul'l:ll...r Chrisl PasiOr. Joseph B. Hookins Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 am., 7 p.m. Lutheran Wrdncaday Servicc!s -7 p.m. Da~er Pine Grove Pattor: Dawn~Jdj,. · Pas10r. Woody Call Sunday E1101lin& - 6:30 p.m. Thuraday Service - 6:30p.m. Lonp\'Ulo Cbrlocl~ Church SUIIday Sebool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wcdncaday Service 7:30p.m. Wonhip·9· a.m. Sunday Scllq>l- 10:30 a.m. Our Saviour Lutllenn O.lll'dli Walnut ond Henry Su., Ravmswood, W.VL lntrim pas10n: GCOIJ• C. Woiack Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Hemlock Gru•o Church St. Paul Lulllel'lllt Chorch Comer Sycamo10 It Secatd SL, Pcmeooy Pastor: Dawn s..Idina Pastor: Gene ZoPP Sunday school- 10::10 a.m. Worsllip- 9:30 a'.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School - ~:4S a.fn. Worship - II a.m. Reedsville Church <I Cllrlsl Pastor: Philip Sturm Graham United Melloodlll Worship · 9:30 Lm. (1st .t 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3nl It 4th Sun) Wednesday Sorvice.-7:30 p.m . . Christian Union Hartrord Church or Cbrlslln Christian Union Old De.ter Bible Chrlollaa Cbllftlt Sunday School: 10 a.m. Morning W~: II a.m. Evcnin& Wonhip: 7 p.m. . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis SWlday School ~ 11 a.m. Worship - 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Mt. ou ..· United Mt1hosUt1 orr 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor. ~ev. Jl.o!Jl!>jpila Sunday School -'9:30 un. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Savica - 7 p.m. Hobson CM~an Union MlddlcP<>ri;-oltfo Sunday School, 10 o.m. Sund1y evening, 7:30p.m. Wrdnesday, 7:30p.m. M·elgt Cooporatln Parleb Nortlteut Clu- ' Forest Run BaPtlsl Pastor : Ariua Hun. Church of God Wonhip • 11 a.m. ML Moriah Church <I God Sunday School- 10 o.m. Mt. Moriah Baplllt Fourth .t Main SL, Middk:port Paotor: Rev. Gilbert Cnlia, Jr. Suoiday School - 9:30am. Wonbip - 10:45 Lm. AtttlquiiJ Baptlll S...day Sc::bool- g:30 o.m. Wonllip - 10:45 Lm. Thunday Servicea ·7:30p.m. K•lland Free WW Baptist SajcmSL Puur. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hauaman Suriday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Racine Pastor: Rev. JIIJJles Satterf11:ld Sunday School • 9:45a.m. E'lening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Chestor Pastor: Sharon Hausman •Wo11hip -9 a.m. Sunday School - I0 a.m. Thunday Services -7 p.in. Rudand Church ol God Pastor: G~gory L. Sean Sunday School~ 10 a.m. Pastor: Bob Kandolp1t Wonllip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 af>. Syracuse First ~burch ~God . . Apple and Second Su. Lonr~ Pastor: Rev. David R\lltcll Sunday School and Wonhip-IOa.m. Pastor: Rev. O.adea Muh Evening Service&- 7 p.m. Wedncs~ay Services • 7 p.m. . . Catholic Church or God of Prophecy 0.1. White Rd. off St. RL 160 Sacred Heart CathOlic Churc:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeooy, 992·5898 PasLor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. - Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsllip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service• -7 :30p.m~ ReodsYUio Pastor: Rev. Cbarlea Muh WorshiP - 11 ·•.m. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 1,0:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Tuppon Plaln1 Sl. Paul Dailey Mau - 8:30 Lm. New Lire Church <I God S.R. 248 & Riclx:l Road, Chester Church of Christ SW>doy School-9:30a.m. wo .. hip. 6 p.m. Pa1tor. Rev. Walter H. HciM ~11. Con. 4:4S-S:1Sp.m.: Mou- S:30p.m. · Sun. Coo. -8:4S-9:JS om., Sun. Man - 9:30 a.m. l'vlnoroJ Church orChr151 212 W. Main 'Sc , WednesdaY Services - 7 p.m. Pastor. Sharon HauiiiWI Sunday School - 9 Lm. Patlor: Rev. William D. Hinds Wonhip -IOun. Tuesday Servicea -7:30 P,m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cenlrola...,. Asbury (SJrocu.) PlalOr: Andrew Milca Putor: Deron Newman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 9:4S o.m. "~\a ()\\;{( S,rttl ~i!l.str.m Middleport. Ohio ·46760 16141992-6667 - 1998-00KSI CHURCH SUPPLIES lo .BIBLES GRAVElY TRACTOR SALES POMEROY, OHIO "2·2259 608 EAST MAIN CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED ADS asuper market for everythi~g;. ...,,._. · ' · ''SAI.H & SERVICE 992-7075 . Bricbll<ki! 172 North Se<ond An .. ·A·,{,.,.1 Middl-1, Ohio · Pastor: Rev. Victor Routh .'" W'~·IOa.m. Harrbon•lll• CommuniiJ·Church Wonblp - I0:30 Lm. l'bo\raday Servic(a - 7 p.m. SII-COittar (II Pu10r. Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15am. Wonhip -IO:IS Lm. sno...me Paotor: Flon:oce Smith . S...day Sebool . 10 Lm. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Evenin& • 1 p.m. Endtlmo Houeo olPnyer BudinJh'"" chun:h df Route 33) Pastor: Robert Yonce Sunday wonllip - 10 a.m. Wednesday service-6:30p.m. Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. llvming- 6 p.m. Wedncaday Servicea- 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracu. Flnt United Prcobyterlan Pastor: Rev. Kriunt Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip -II o.m. Christian Fellow!lllp Cent..Solem SL, Rutland HarrllonvUie Presbyterian Church Wonhip -9 Lm. Sunday School -9:45a.m. Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sundoy School - I 0 a.m. Wonhip - 11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.in. Middleport Pr...,ytertan Sw!day School · 9 Lm. Wonllip • 10 a.m. · Mtn0 Chapel Chutch Larry Faw, Superintendent Sunday sd>ool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist S..eniii·Doy Adnntlsl Mulberry Hb. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Lawiruky Satunloy Services: Sabbath School -2 p.m. Wonhip · 3 p.m. Wednesday Servia: - 7 p.m. Fallll Gospel Churcb 1.on 1 Booom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. . WodnOI<Iay 7:30p.m. Nazarene Pastor. o,..orx A. Cundiff Sunday Sebool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. .; · ' l I ML Hennon United Brethren In CllriJI Cbun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor. Robert Sanden Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Ualted Falllt a...... RL 7 on Pomcooy By-Pau Pas10r. Rev. Kobort 8. Smith: Sr. Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~ - 7 p.m. Eden United Brtlhrenla Cbrlot 2 lfl rnilcl nootb of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pu10r. Rev. 1\obeot Marlclcy Sunday School · I0 a.m. Wonhip ·7:30p.m. Wednesday S<rvices · 7:30p.m. Full Gospot J.lrhlhouao 3304S Hiland Road, Pomcooy Pastor: Roy Hun~er Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenin& 7:30p.m. Tuesday .t Thunday } 7:30p.m. · Reedavllle Followliolp/ Churdo or tile Nazarene Past«: John W. Douala• Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonbip -10:4S a.m., 7 p:.m. Wtdneodly Services · 7 p.m. - United Brethren ML Olive c-munlly Churcll Pastor. Law....., Dual! Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Evcnina - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. l'omeroJ Churdl ol lho Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Thomu McCiun1 Sunday School -9:30a.m. ' I ' . . . ; PETER. GOTT, M.D. Pas&or. Duane S~ltric:ter Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:- 7 p.m. Cirleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Rood ~-WANCI ,11Q.!!. .. .... 'r ' . . . . . . . . . . . - . _ , ..... 11. . . .-' ~ 0 """"' 0 H. GOTI, M.D. "'"''"' DR. GOTr: Please com· on ·male menopause. My oth . sane, stable, honest, loving of many years began an at 61. When he ended iJ, the that she RIDENOUR - •' - ' ol ColumbU <i, 0 . 804 W . MellO POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 99l ·Ull Pomeroy FURNITURE & HAWOWAR E Hflmehte ~.lW'i · Bill QUICKEL SWisttER &LOHSE (row's Family Restaurant , "flllutlnt 992-5141 classifieds. Ftl•d Cblchn " 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy -Pomeroy You'll be floating on.a cloud with the buys you'll find in the ' . l<1n111~ig 214 E. Main 992~5 130 Pomeroy 992-5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME '"IJiJCtrit~ · nntl ',;t •rdt•t• ·llu·n\.01" Est a blls hed 1913 · 992 ~ 2121 Middltp!'f'l ' 106 Mulflorry. Avo. Pomoror ~ v:e;:T Veterans . · MemQrial Hospital 11 S E. Memorial D•. "192 -2104 Pom11or L------------------------L-------------------------£---------.~-------------£--~---.--------;-------~------------------------~~------------------~--~ ~: I . ,, DR. GOTT South Belhd NoWTOIIamonl Silver Rid Naloonwide Ins. Co. lEST RECEPTION sounded so coarse and vulgar 1 couldn't believe he would ~ anything to do wilb a woman ~ that . However, when confrolll-he confessed. We gol coun.el• were tested for AIDS. and ij1 on with our lives. I have since ~ 10 other women whose hus!!ls did the sam~. or refused Jo ie, or eat the food they .rrc · :ld , became hypochondnacs IBht a sports car, or stood on Ibc · ~ 1 ogling the women, or pawmg A' al parties. Apparenlly a man ~s 60s can be a very dangerous ture! It' s. been several years . ·but sometimes J look across 'inner table al my husband and er who be is, really! EA R READER: I appreciate you feel. You think you know one and then, after several .,' .' • '' Oat lttp 9!!2·20!!0 1 ~ 11n1IMIII'I O&E ELECTRIC OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-7162 992-5251 John _Doug GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY ·NIGHTS 6:30P.M. STARTING DEC. 30 12 Ga'980nly. Llllllted: 740 Bacldlore, 680 Fro1t . 121211Mmn BUILDERS~ INC. • · New Honies • VInyl Siding New · Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ·. BISSEll PUbliC Notice C&J Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting P.O.BoKV68 Twlntburg, Ohio 44087 (211) 425-4201 Fadertl Nttlonal Mortgega Auoclatlon (1) 13, 20, 27 (2) 3, 10, 17; 6TC As sorneonc whO is pushing 60, I hope that men my age may be "dangerous creaJures" - within reason, of .course. Many middle aged wives are, frankly, 'bored by their husbands , who have SCI !led into life·a bit too comli1rL1bly . Therefore , s uch men s hould once again become more CKperimental and caring, hav e more verve, rattle Ibe cage now and lbcn - but do so with their wives, using consideration and care. The key here is to work as a couple, not 10 go off on some wild and destructive tangent . . You raise an inleresling question : Can we really ever know our spoU¥J$'!-Can-we. really "ever kno.w ourselves? Thanks for writing and provok ing discussion . Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For Information on how to communlca1e electronically wlih this columnist and others, contad America Online by calling 1800-817- State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 1 mo FURNITURE &'~MM TFt!l ICII'IIPPLIIICI IIRIICI MODERN.SINI'riTION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned.& portable toilets rented. Dally,_weekly & monlhly ntntal rates . Job sHes· tamp Sltee • Family Reunions& Parties NOW OFFER IN G GENERA L HAUL! Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal Uinestone & Gravel ................ •All Mokeo <42 Yeora •faat Reliable Service ' •Wuhara ~ Dryers -·Ranges •Aifrlgeratora •Fr•zere otllahwaohora WE HAV E A-t TOP SOIL FOR S ALE Surrounding Areas WHALEY'S AUTO . "Your Neighborhood Lender" 115 W. 2nd St. - Pomeroy, Ohio Tel. (614) 992-5846 Septic Tanks Leach Beda Installed Baeementa, Footers Mobile Home Set-Jips Land Clearing\ Roed Building Free &llmales MEU USED PARTS FOR . lLL IIAK~·· liiODELS '..:::.-:::;g: . TOLL FREE I·ID9-f41·1t70 DlRWIN, OHIO "We Loan You Ca$h on Anything of Value" . 1>11=1 mo. pd. Kenny's Auto Rental 1 (614) 985-44gs 7131181 TFH Kenny's is the place to come w~eli you .need a car rental. We llave Cars •nd V11nsl 1 mo. - - ··-ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION ~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •New Homes •Garagee -complete Remodeling , · • Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ' •Room Addition• -New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing oJntarlor & Exterior Painting Al110 Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATESI V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 11121tfn 71'D1ll4 Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River .Rd. Ugtit Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. .,..... For All •fctr ·Bill Slack U•••AppH••c•• for Sale c,ll 992·2269 614-992·5515 44 1~1111n Apartment tor Rent WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Syracuse, Ohio Now avallble FmHA One BR apts. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric only ~~~oge, Refrlger~;~~tor, AJC on -site laundrv, · Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided SEE MANAGER FOB BENT UP SPECIAL 614-992·6419 TOO 1 Equal Housing Opportunity 1·80()-486·1590 Bus. (614) 446·9971 Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~ ~lldft WIIDDW ID IIMI ·. ~ I 1 .· IU'I IPPLIUCI IDIICB ,i •tt• The State Certified Pawn Shop JAY'S EXCAVATING DOZER & BACKHOE SERVICE PARTS Specializing In Cuatom Frame Repair 1111 "We Are Now Open For Business" 614-742·21,..,...., ~· (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 t2lt411fn '. ErnrrqPncy Phone CJRS-3·11 8 SAYRE TRUCKING •Thankl Melga & TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL lld&Bdd20 992-3954 U JH I. SayN •H.W. Heaters eMicro¥~avea •Diapoula tt5-4473 JII211Min HAULING •Factory Authorized Parta & Service I (No Sunday Calls) New 2 piece living room sets '300.00 9:49-2168 ' 614·992:7643 992·7508 FREE ESTIMATES · . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' . FREE ESTIMATES Just below Hobson on State Route 7 New & Used ' years: wham! you're ·hit with an unpleasant surprise. , It seems to me that your busband exhibited behavior that is more commonly associated 'with " mid-life crisis" than with p1ale menopause. (Anyway , several auJhorities question the entire coil· cc pl of male menopause, which is supposed 10 cause moodiness, hoi lla.<hes and lack of sexual interest in men over 60.) · In contras~ mid-li[e crisis often causes men to get "ilchy" after many years of marriage and fideli · Jy. They long to "break out" and recaplure some of !be passion of Jltcir youth. Also, as muCh as it distresses me, lo_!ay_!()_,_men may become bored with their spouses. ·Irres ponsible, somewhat childish behavior may result . You are to be congraiulated on handling .the situation in a rational, 1~1ature manner . Many women . given Ihe same scenario, would have dumped their husbands and financially cleaned their clocks. Fortunately lor your husband, you chose a more constructive and circumspect approach. . Still, maybe you don't really know your husband afler all. And perhaps your job as a couple is to gel lo know each' other all over again. Fonunately, this can be fun, as well as challenging. It requires 'llon-judgmenlal, open communication . You may wan! to enlist the . help or your counselor from time to time ·ro get over roug~ spots O[ . head off trouble before it stans. Attt Btiy Rtptlr Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome. UCINE GUN CLUB Mobile Welding Dlesellnlector SVC lnlactar Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 Ct11pltt~ PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Tues. ·Wed. • Fri. · Sat. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toy• •Guna . Loada of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade GRAY'S For the best in salellite sales and service conlact Bryanor · Besl Reception. .We have even better and quicker service. - Over 10 yrs experience - Service on all system types. - east prices all around the area. 992·2903 .o r 992-6320 The Meigs Soil and Waler Conservalion District Ladies Auxiliary are offerin.g Irce .packets and ground cover plants for sale. Quantity bundles of 25 each or White Pine, S,;oicb Pine, Colomdo Blue Spruce and Norway Spruce are available for S8.00. There are also backyard packets which conlains two each of Burning Bush, White Flowering Dogwood, good news is that we as ·God's Forsythia, Aarow-wood Viburnum "dear children, are from God and and Perst·an Lt' lac 'or Christian life is ooe of conS & b' '' $8.00. The conflict. To some this can be have overcome !bern, ·( <~Iilii ts Fruit Tree Packet contain s two l-o1uajgin1g. Many feel that tbeY demons) because each of Granny Smith Af:ple and ,.. th thethone who his i.n become Cbrisiians and just you is great~ an e -~) e w 0 15 Red Delicious Apples for 2LOO. on to heaven with ease. This 10 lhe wo~ld. (1 J?hn 4· • ~ Crown vetch Grou~d Cover ....._ . . .. Satan ts called m tbe lllble The Plants are 72 plants for S21.00. not the cao;e. • .... ds 3 spm-_ f the of res " John 8·44 says · · C~thwdarnvketch ts ~ pel_renniald l~g~m~ bailie. raging all !hrough the . ..~ourare ~ y~ur father ihe devil; ;Puor'< ltfe We are 10 a sJruggle . , wt green so tage an pm ts Satan hu:nself There is a con- ~nd the destres of youf .ather you lavender to white clusters of flow·battle with ~~~monic wers. want to do. He. was a "lurderer ers. This is a good cover plan!. It Bible sars that . from ~e begmnms, ani! does n~t chokes out weeds, resisls drough~ ' thief comes only to steal and stand m ~e !£Uth. because there ts disease and insects. This is a good and destro ' (Jn IQ·IOA) The no Jruth m btm. When be ~pealc.s a ground cover plant for those steep hates c.J;~tians and be ~ants lie, he sp_t;aks ,f rom_ bts own banks that you jus ! cannot mow , ··~·• k'JI · ·- ~esource~. for he IS a har and th~ and it will help prevent erosion los ..... our sou1' t us .spm lathcl of tt . th . . ffi . I and destroy our ability 10 live • · · f dunng ose spnng rams, o tCI3 s . .~ " We need to ~e awate o noted . ., 115 11 u est Sat:u1' s lies. Tile scn~Iures tell u s . The seleciion of seedfing's and Ibal Satan can. come m m~y dts- ground cover plants does no I include any plant which is likely Io. good news is !hal this con- gmses. Accordmg lo the _scnplure~. can be one of victory afler vic -. (2 Cor. II :14), Sa~ ism the reh- spread or become a nuisance. Each for !he believer. The last gion busmess. He ts usmg ~ false should encourage wildlife, control thai Jesus spoke as He hung religious sys1em to mask bJs true erosion or bcau1ify your area, cross for our sins was "II is identit~ . "And no wonder , for according Io tlie Meig s So il and l. h •• t" (John I 9:30). Thanks to Salan htmself masquerades as an Water Conservation Service. Packels may be ordered from and 'I have been equipped angel of light. "We need to be alen In Revelation 12: 11, Je.<us to Siatan:S lricll:ery. His only real the Meigs Soil and Walt;r Conscrthat ·~They overcame him by weapon 1s deceu. Jesus has effec- valion District, 33101 Hiland Road, of the Lamb and by the tively pulled Satan's teeth . Jesus POO!eroy, Ohio 45769 or by phon· of their testimony; they. did has given the Christian the com- ing 992-6647 . All orders must be prepaid by their lives so much as Ill plcJc victory, (Rev 12:1 I) don't let March 10. nk from deafh . (NIV). ·The Satm tell you differenlly. ~ "J:JIIIS·OUICKEL •• "·····•• AGENCY INC. i rY.1 ! One "'lie ot4 143 from Rt. 7 Faffair due to male m.enopause? Neue SotUemeat Churd! Suo day Wonhip - 2:30 p.m.; Thuraday aervica - 7:30p.m. Syre.- Churdo.or IH Nozartno Pao10r. Rev. Rick So.IJill Sunday Sc::bool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:30un.,6p.m. WCdnosday S.rvices-7 p.m. Lime Stone 992·7553 e Christian and his ttle with the e;nemy Middleport Pmle<ollal DyenJIIe Community Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. W<inllip - I0:30 Lm., 7 p.m. DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Delivery Service Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 . for sale Evenina -7 p.m. Wednesda.y Services · 1 p.m. Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip -10:30 J.m., 7:30p.m. lladae Jilnt Cburds or the Nazarene Paa10r. Scon Rose Sunday Sc::bool - 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wtdneodly Savices -7 p.m. AHomeyat~ . Attorney lor Plt.lntiii·PaiHiontr Charlie's packets ~ Pentecostal A110111bly SL RJ:,. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hohacl: Sunday School- 10 Lm. Pu1or: Edsel Han OnndSuect atttrtlng the ttma ; lor loracloaure of uld mortgage, the marahalllng Of eny Ilana, and the 1111 of aald raal aateto, and the proc . .da of ttld aala applied to the payment of P811tlo-·a claim In tho proper order of Ita priority, and lor auch olhtr and further rallal aa Ia )uat end equllt~lllo . THE DEFENDANT($) NAMED ~!I'OYJ: ARE REQUIRED ON OR ANSWER BEFORE THE 17th DAY OF IIAACH,1. . . BY: Dtnnla AtlrMrCo. L.PA Dtnnla Raimer, (Speclllze In driveway spntadlng) Tree Pentecostal Had ComBiunlly Church orr R.I. 124 Sllllday Sebooi-IOo.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Torc:IIChur<h Co.Rd. 63 Sunday Sc::bool - 9:30 Lm. Worship- 10:30 o.m. or ·be forever b1rred from Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Paotor. Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School - 10 a.m . . Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Tuetday Savicea • 7 p.m. ·· llellsdCburdl Township Kd., 468C Sunday Schwl • 9 un . Wonhip - 10 s.m. Wodnelday S'crvice.- 10 a.m. HoddiiiiJIOft Chur«:b onowar ,nd aot up their lnltrut In uld raal a81eta Clifton Tabonia<le Church Clif1oo, W.Vo. Sunday School' 10 a.m. · Wonllip -7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman Sa:.. Syracuse Main "' Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. '" Hundred two (502) In tho VIllage of Pomeroy; County of Melga, and St.ta of Ohio, end thora Ia alao convayad harawlth, all rlghta with reapect to the un of the aldawalk belw¥n Lata Numbtra 502 anll 503 •• wu tranaforred · to the Grantor haraln. Tho Petitioner further · allagaa th81 by raeaon of default of the Dalonclent(a) In the payment of • promlaaory nolo, according to lt,a tenor, the conditione ol 1 concurrent mortgage d"d given to ·aacura tht payment Of aeld nota end conveying the p•amlata dttcrlbtd, h_•vt bun brokan, and the ••m• haa btcome abaoluta. Tho Patltlontr praya 11181 tho Delandanl(t) named above be required to Sunday-7:00p.m. ·wednesdsy-7:00 p.m. Priday-7:00 p.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evminc 7 p.m. . Thllllday Setvia: - 7 p.m. Cooi¥Uie United Melloodlll Parllll Putor: lldm Kline CoolwiUe Churdl 949-20311 or 949-2044 1/4 mile past FortMe.ias on New lima Rd. Pastor. William Van MCiu Put.or: Rev. Enunett Rawson Pastor. Ken Mokor the WlCKS HAULING Church or Jeous Christ, Aposl<lllc Follb Fallh Tab..-na<le Church Bailey Run Road Sun4ay chool-IOa.m. Wonllip · , I a.m. end 7 p.m. ~ Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. Sunday Schoo!IO a.m. Evmina -- 7:30p.m. Wodncaday Service , 7:30p.m. Radlle E Suooay School - I0 a.m. Middleport Community Church . S1S Peas! SL, Middleport Pastor: Sam Andeilon ' S...day School - 9:30 un. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (ht & 3nl Sun) EutLatart Putor: Ken M<iter Sunday School - 10 am. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wrdnesday - 7 p.m .. lnt Dot, Unknown tuoo, If ony, of Hobert F. p, whooe laat place 01 ence It known aa, 2GI 1ernut Ave., Pomeroy, i 45711, bul whou Jtnt piece of rooldanco lhknown will toke notice 1.. on November 23, 111!14, jlrtl Notional Mortgego oclollon flied Itt pltlnl In c ... No. 114· 79 In the Court of nmon Pleat, Mtlgt Ohio alleging tlltl I D;tflln~•ant, J•n• Doe, Spouto, II oriy, of Crump, hit or htvt en Jnternlln ttl!!lt ducrlbad P1stor: l..awn:nc:c: Fonman SWlday Schoof- 10:30 a.m. Sulloa Paaor. Konnetlt Baker ·~ . Reloldng uro Churd! sooN. 2nd A..., Middleport Wonhip - 10:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Paotor. Konnetlt lialter Slmday School- 9:30 un. Wonhip·· 10:~3 Lm. (2nd .t 4lb Sun) 1\lomlnaSIIr Paotor: Kenneth Baker SUIIday School - 9:4S o.m. Wonl\ip- 10:30 Lm. Thuraday Scrvioea - 7:30p.m. .:. Sunday Sebool9:30 a.m. The Salvation Anny Paotor. Kenneth Baker Sunday Sdx>ol · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 un. Wednesday SeMccs - 10 a.m. ':~ PulOt: David Dailey liS Buaemut Avo., Pomeroy. llellllny ., Sllversvllle Word of Faith Trinity Congroaldonal Church Paswr. Rev. Koland Wildman Cbun:h - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. FISHER FUNERA~ . HOME 264 ~outh 2nd Worship ~ II·~·· 7:30p.m. Sunday -9:30 a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wodnoaday - 7 p.m. lullud Paotor: AJthut Crabme Sunday School - !1!:!0 a.m. Mlddii!M'f1 cburcb of IH .. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Putor: Theron Durham -RAWliNGS-COlTS . . Paslor. Rev. Franklin Dk:kms Wednesday Scrv1ce - 7:30p.m . YOUib Pcllowahip. Sunday - 6 p.m. 991·19!5 • • ..t,,, ., Preuriptlon!. '"' f LEGAL NoncE Wonblp - I11-.30 un. Bible Scudy'Tueaday - I 0 L.nt~ lodtSptt.p Paaor.Keith Roder Sunday School - 9:15 LIIL mo,. Public Notice CaJ•ar7 Pilgrim Chapd Ha'li,..will< Rood t~~~~! 1~1 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY Fairview Bible Churc~ Letan, W.Vo. RL I Paa10r. R.ankin Rooch S,unday School- 10:30 o.m. Worship - 9:30.un., 7:00p.m. Wedncaday Servia: -7:00p.m. Tho Belleven• Followsblp Ministry 327 Mcdwtic St., Pomeroy Pu10r. Rev. Margal<l I. Robinson Sorvicea: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. P: J. PAULEY, AGENl03oofos pay-off. Save ad for 1 tree Cllrd. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ..• Nazarene Joppa Worship . 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 om. Service: Friday, 7 p.m. PWBII'OJ · Your Message Can Be Seen Here! R8clne' American Legion Pool 802 Now having Bingo every SUnday Night ~tllrtlng 6:45 pm DQo,. open 4:30pm The people playtng the bigger FAith Fellowship Cruoade ror Cbrlsl United MethodiSt s... day School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 Lm. ' Bible Sllldy, Wrdncaday, 6:30p.m. Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. C.rmtl SL JohnlMIII.,... Churdl Ubtrty Christian Church Fallh Full Gospd Church LonrBouom PuiOr: Robert B. Robin100 Sunday School · 9:15 un. Pastor: Robert Manley Freedom Gotpfl M I Bald Knob, oo Co. Rd. 31 P1110r. Rev. Jtosct WiiHord Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wrdnesday Service - 7 pm. Wcnlth> - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. Pastor. Rev. JOhn Neville Hysell Run l!olln... Churcti BINGO Cal•ary Bible Cburd! Pomeroy Pilce, Co. Rd. Paswr. Rev. Blactwood Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Other Churches Pallor: Flooalce Smith S....day scliool - 9:30 Lm. Wonllip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncoday Servia: ·7:30p.m. SWJday SchOol-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service -7:30 p..,. Laurd Clllr Free Mtlhodlst Cbtoreb Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. w..mcac~ay S.rvicea - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonbip - 10 a.m. Wtsleyan Bible Holln ... Chur<:h 7S Pearl SL, Middlepon. Wednuday SeMces - 1 p.m. New Ravea Church of Ute Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Suoud hutCIIapol Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. hstor. Racer Watam Sun4ay School-9:30a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 Lm., 7:00p.m. Thunday Servicea -6:30p.m. (Limt Stont Low Rtlul Wcdnesday Servia: ~ 1 p.m. Willie's Chopol WosleJan - CooiYillc Road Porlland Flnt Chwch ol tile Nuarene . PaaiOr. John W. Douglas Sunday Sebool -10:00 a.m. Wonhif> - 6:30p.m. Wodn01day Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9 L11L Wonbip - 10 o.m. , Pas10r. Rev. O'Dell Manley · ~tmqay School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pamcroy, HarrisaiYillc Rd. (RLI43) Putcr: Deron Newm111 Sunday School- 10 un. Wonbip • 9 a.m. Mlnernllle Putor: Deroo Newman Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church I /2 mile off RL32S Zl.. Churdo <I Chrlsl Kullaad Church <I 11M Nazarone Paotor: Samuel Buye Sunday School -9:30 L.nt. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WodDesday Se!vioea • 7 p.m. Hulh (Middii!M'f11 Paotci: Yentl(layc SolliYift Sunday School· 9:30 o.m • Wonhip - 10'.30 LID. Pattor: Rev. Oc:wey Kina Sunday tchool~ 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday pnyer meeting- 7 p.m. . ht ond 3nl Slmday Wonbip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wodneaday Scmoea -7 p.m. ForatKuo Wednesday prayer service~ 7 p.m. Keno Churdi ofChrlsl Wcnhip · 9:30 0 .m. S....day Sd>ool - 10:30 Lm. Putor: Rev. Hed>ert Gnote Sunday School- 9:30a.m. F1atwoodJ , Pas10r. !elf Smith Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Evenin1 · 7 p.m. . Cb-Cb..-dtolllteN111reno Ea~_!rpri• D... wllle HollnO!S Church JIOS7 Slate Route 32S, Langsvllc Pas10r. Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday school - 9:30 Lm. Sunday wonhip- 10:35 Lm. & 7 p.m. Cbildn:n's church - 10:3S a.111. Youth 6p.m. Pas10r. AI Hansen Hope Baplllt Cbardo (S. lltL,.) S70 Grant SL, Middl<f>on ' Grace EplocopaJ Churdo 326 8. Main Si., Pomeooy Cllurdo olCIIrllt Wonbip : 111-.30 Lm. a 6 p.m. Wodoelday Scrvioot • 7 pm. Wonlup - II LID. Wednesday s.rvicu -7:30p.m. Episcopal • Cuatom Mtdt • Solid vinyl · replacement · , WlndDWI I Fre.e Eltlmatea • $200 lnetalled Call For·belalls , *VISIT OUR SHOWROOII* 110 Court St. PC~fn!rpy, Ollio ror. the Red JiiMI White Awning" 992-4119 AI Troa. Owlir 1.·800..291-5600 "Look Vacuum Cleaner Service Special Special offer includes: 1. Clean motor " 2. GrE!ase Roller Bearings 3. Clean & check agitator 4. Clean all moving parts 5. Clean & check filter system 6. Check Belts 7. €heck electrical system · B. Replace filter bag . ....;! , All for only $14.95 plus-parts 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. Rlply WV. 304-6144 ; '· , '• ( ' •• 1/ • �,Th:; Dally Sentlnei-Page-1 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1995 Poineroy-Middlepcirt, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 39 Peruoe 41 Netherlands ACROSS PHILtiP ALDER Annou ne eme 111 s KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment 32 Mobile Homes · tor Sale 11 '""1' ,..-e A!Z-6' for Rent ·nu;:jl.~ Ap.e S"vNI>, ~ C ... ,.l 1-\ E>Ajl. , I Ht: NOitTH • 5 3 2 e Q J 6 A I..?<> CA ~ I-l E A~ "'ft\11."\' /<V~f'..Yo N I> ~xcc; pT II c.\"f. ,SDu fll!>? 1-- Autos for Self " NV{ A • J 5 • AK8:12 EAST WEST 4 K '7 8 10864 e 8 3 e AI074 .2 • 9 7 4 t B2 • Q1074 •J 9 6 5 SOUTH 1A QJ 9 e K 9 5 t A K Q I 063 t I wm, _ ............ -pump, 14x12 ......_, two lont -lon. 11WI2.e5T.I ~~ tll'ljn. 45 FumiShed Room I -----·-h. ........ __ - ........... - Goo-. 111'1 N1W lloon 121M, I 8A, 14,000. Spm. .... 441-1027 1114 MI'Jtl - . , . Wfl'rt2 .X. . .. 1 -WI~ tub n ,..,, ttq,soo. 1mr .. 7D4 ...,., . 111 11 •••o .... ~~·----ala __ _ . ... ~ 30W71-M17 Nlw 1811 Aidmen 'Md4, 2 . - . · Tolol Elodrlo, Ut)clorplnl!lng. lloodr To Into On -Court. Phone Lol - 114 111 ~ lloblll II 08, t1+ 441-7711 Aloo lrilllr - ... - - .GI -~--co• :z:oa ...... 304-~111-WY. 46 South ------~~~ •r. gorblgl, ond . . . . no:IUdod, lVIII-. Sl5hno. lull tO ...... '""" UNCLE SNUFFY TOLD ME TO STOP SWINGIN' AN' GO DO MY HOMEWORK 11. • AI-.~ 1t 2a 3e 4t 6• . r.1erchandtse 54 GoodI Corpoto•• ~11144- ...,.... .. 'ng ........ lolah ....... Giro.!, - ·. ~ - ... - -..don, houl ,... C11130Ul&-tlll1. For . . . : ~ DllhwwiM, 1200; TondV DIIP :MO CoW Rent als .. to the mill .... Prtnlortni;Toolontco-1 Control . . . . RecaiiiM 1100. All Ub-. --.nil. ""' Soli: ....... &unk ~ With LMclor, CGmwto l,.o Twin Bleil. fiSO, 114 441 1M n '••· 111. 114-1112-mL ''7111 ,.. Qroomlna. All Alilc1 t: .-..... a...-. Pra' v- o - t l l l l Sol-lon. vans - West North E asl Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ' Pass 2• 2 NT 3 NT 5t Pass Pass ~ass Pass Pass Pass Pass wo•• 8ocond Frloncl. Lavo Menage tt I C..'l 011 To 73 &4 Coli Amtlmo Fer ~ ... Fonl Hltop Con............ .......... 114,. 1144.. - - . 111,100~- lnqulriM, I'M-IU •&. : l'upo: 1 w-Old, Hound llbo, For Chevy C-20 Work Von Or ., OrP!O, ~IM-aJNI31, J1: A.ll. To 11 :w P.ll. Volll; . t.. . . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos loi$Ancl Celebfr1y C rpher crypiogr&ms are created I rom QUotallons by lainou§ people. palit and pr• MOt • Eac.ll letter rn lhe crp he• stands l or a11other ' Tcday's clue R equals G • P G 0 Yon, I Pll-,1':/. ~- - · pupplol.l'llks:ta. . 1010. PF cyl, ,.14-Ift. f2IOO Inn. lut-ac, Tt4~ TFIG~ TO ~ATING 1/ . , . . At.:.> =- {>INf~· L} 5 . 414 1 fuM . - , 11100 Of ...... :104-4711070 . . . lplll. : tll7 Chew 1-10 - .: 4WP, 1utomlllc, 'V-1, ,..,.. aoad. _,.. - . . - . --7N4i till OIIC Jn-. 4 WO Lojoclocl. tt~~t 1$ TO NOT ~ODIC' ~ ~ J Coot- -- Nor: I l l -·Thru - · II<· D'1smr', ttun.rM .. bjlatl, . . . . Skill& SAT. lleliooo 011 ,..._ -.~ Wll .............. ol ¥ell...11.... - . . . . . . ••• No oopleciiiOW1W'In t•*oam IIDuM In IQd.. DOwN. 14170 . thfw bldiDDihU, all - . .. · lum.....,..t Conllv por montn,Clmp dopoolt I utllltlee, hall wocdbumer. 304- 11U081. lncl- t4lo7U With Expando 3 hd- 1 112 Bathe, 2 lillie OUt 011141, 1310111o, w...r -go, • Diopool, IM-441- ·- YI'RA FURNITURE 411110oo QUI Ri. Ml 11 HelpWintld -~-.IM- - Reel Estolc tJ---··-3 On--110. . . . =:ui:.:-· - .. • . -· -- 112M . 44 Apan""nt ~ · ­ Will tnodo hcMWJhold ~ ::::\mn Quollty Hoowohold Fumlohlngo WY. o'wn.. And Apptllnc11. llln- Solo • Rocky .... ._.. iN-7'1S.aS4l fii.OO; • t141.00; Retrtg.nl:an, Ilona. u.tng - · r"OCHM 81:.· • .GDj And Drye~ AU At c ~:ndltloned And Qouqnt- 1100 And Up, Allllgooll... • . . . _ Ull-:~:·d -tllryoro ........ Buy or Hit. R - Antlquoo, 1tat E. lloln 81...., on AI. 124 Hou,.: II.T.W. 10oOCI 1.m. to 1:00 p,m., Sundoy t :00 to 1:00 p.m. 11WI2-2121. -"7· for Rent 31 .Homes for Sale 54 Mlec:ellaneoua lsdroome_ 1 112 Bellie. LR. • 1114141 0111. ""* Drt-. S--..-laCir For In VII- 01 W.-: Fui~Tirne Holr BIYIIII ~. Rio Oronde, I~ AF· Wllh Cllontol AI - . , . , . Holr TER I P.ll. Solon . , ~ An Aloplleollon Or Clll tul biiiiMnt, lpproX. -~ !~"!" .., t 1/llllory ............ - Oil .... bllh - . . . . , oluml....., oldlng, 4 ,_rl oldd~OOO- poo1S 01 11W.I3!"'11 «~c a 114 . - . , 11tu . Tlorw looclraom - -lei Marchancllll 1 lldJOOin, ...::"' ~ ..: .....:t""to"'::lr.::':, _, =:_j,~..==..:.::: • Nice, poelt lleqoo!Nd, ..... -1 w--. Will-.IJ4.IIN441. 300 - quol. . ., ~~~ _...,., 2 114-812..azl1, -lc 24 . ."" • ~~- . .- ··I Spo llvlngo m11 oullo, motchlng 110fa. to w111 A, rDGkw. Country :2z -Koo m·-·- Wick 110: Chorlilr Anno Rlflo And Eodl, • 21101. · m~, 111. 1 T,_, tlroe, Nito, 1100. am.u m •s.,":*In-"- 1i:Q ....,,.wucudaao.t•. , .., ltOO.~ ITOIIAQI TANKS :S.OOO Qollon ' BOitN LOSER -trio... ,_'""'fg'" 1CAAT ~ OC W~i hav.... - • ..., ... - . Set-. - tt.21 to 1"143D3 ~_"'llllllr- - · 2 """-'e V1doo, m s newspaper '11111 not SAVINGS••• knowlingly eccapt ad\tertlsements for real estlita llil~ h loin vlolallon olllte law. Our r~ rs are hereby lnlormed lhalall dwelllrtgs adYertiO.ed-ln this newspaper In the £1assifieds% are available on an·equal opponunMy basla. Ul(£ ~~ N'l'l£.:> 10'1 780 ' l -(!'' . :.,;;~tG NATE OH . GREAT! " CJl'.Ll E ~GE I JU~T I./HAT I IIE !OD IN 1'\Y LIF E ' ;j'Ho5 MATH fn" EioJORI<.. <!> Rl OIC ULOU5 1 IT S ::l:HE HAAIJE ~T 1 HIN\O l' v.E EVER ~E.N IN 1<1'1 LIF E ! . A I£. ... I () ?v Comple!e ohe chuckle quooed ltl li ng '" lhe m• 5S,ng words you develop from ste p No. 3 below. .._. PiiNT NUMBERE D ~ LETTERS IN SQUAR ES I 'M FRI ENDS WITH ® 'IOV, R AREN'T . .. . . I~ Transportalton SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Behind · Quill< · Motto· T11ss/e • QUESTIONS "Wisdom'.' the college professor lectured our psychology class, "is not !llways having all the answers. but in kn'owing what QUESTIONS to ask." . 71 Autos for Sale :=:-;:=::~::-i::~~:o-=::::: " " -... -. lor 11111 llrlnd Prix.. Tloo<oltlotjlo!oly I dlltr. lor 1117 - n Z1f 1m Tortno, 311 - " " · - glnl. 304 - "'1. j. - . ,....... traiiMl' IL niW 1'-• $300, 114-'11112·:112'1 Iller Soul..... 'Pick-Up~ .... Cilia, - . , . , _ • lloro: 1m a - oiS.B__I.Imlod Sllpo. Tl . . _ _ _ _ ' lk7pm. . Ry p 7 NI BE IW Tl H II"' -~~ Squono bolooo ol mlxod hoy, coli 11<1-247-2211 · cloy, IM-24'1o2711 5pm. R0 NAY The youngster was pouting because his mom had told him 15 I 6 I :: 'no'. His grandpa told him that experience is what you get when , .. - - - " " - - - -...., you don't get , · •• you ••. • . 3217orlt4oll7-3311. I the be- WE A N fO~(£~ II ......... ~ 414 Drivo Troln """-· 3 lllllt IOiiih 01 Oilllpol. . . Juo- Exec. Cond. 13.UUIU 114 Ul 0201 tlon At. 7 I AI. 211 NEW 11171 ~"'-car, 1 Cvtln- PHONE NUll lEA: 114 4ti Qi61. ~ ~'!:.~• Cll Aftw 4 ~II. ;JM,.,..-. Chew. F1M1 1e, ....... ~. 11171 Z-21 Comoro, 310 onglno, 1181-1114, tl21.~. T-·-~:.-·-· 11111 Butclo 8loyluto, 4 <:rUndo!, Auto, -COndition, lrilldl a Out. 1100, Cd AI• 4:31 *" I7W3112. Ioiii* ~:;-·· 2llll. 1\oolool with - 1121/both, w...... tO lour· ~ W •• a - 1, a:t Y-t eng1 . 'IIIIN7M. tr.au lnlan 1HS"'"' LTO,IIOO nogolllloll, 114-UM. ' Serv tces ~ '* . •• r.trt.r:;::;r• =-107- .....-. · llpollo, A........Plld, Qal. Utllllloe Ill ttl tt1Uitw7P.II. ez-. ASTRO-GRAPH ~~. .~ei~' -· - Condition. BERNICE BEDE OSOL BEAUllFUL APAIITIIEHTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT 1ACK10N ol t 968 wlllch makes MHlegsl to advertise •any preference, limitation 01 diecr1mlnation based on moe, colOr, ~lglon. 58Xfamilial status or national origin, or any IntentiOn ro make •ny such preference, limitation or cllacrlmlnadon.• TIIAT~ -I ~ ' G££, [fo\~T~. ~ ... 8udalll PrieM Tnuwulntar-. ba)e, alfalfa, dover, orchard gmo. SOW7Bo311110. Sq-. ..... ol ._,, tlrot cut· tina. cutting, 1111111. Jolin or - y Rtcoi, IJ4.1117. - - - -- - - ~~ =·~.- ~-All real estate advertising In INs newspaper Is subjeCt to the Federal Fair Housing Acl ~ . BROTU~. N'f'l,E:) act OFFlWITTO em TOt*.v... r,....:;; Wortuorol 21or. tumtohed opt., • ...- - - - - -.. 1_ Attontlon c:.-, . , _ tnoluclod, a cor DINO-MITE 1-11\10\ DO YOO PR€FU, ., 12.00 por Uoooll ........lY~.!_~~ E~ ~"=~~=~~II'= J~:· :1214. lOr f14,111, tf:11te1 ., Kille> ,. AutoPansr, AcCIIIDf'lel : lllxod- o n d - g. . . Upright, Ron ....- . . Ololo, lllddl1part, 1~4411. bluolmouvo pllld, paid .,000, !thlrtPcool .,.,..., Eloolrtc, Holvy .......... - · toochocil JIU!IdrY ~-~ Condition 1811: ln' town. .............. 1111$30011rm. ~. ..........., _ II: V1tllao . I Alolo. 148 Oil Sol 01 Olclor Clll114412471t. EOit. . . 4Fumll~n, $371 Arm: 1Wo 55 Building Slclowhoclor -.lllhrtl" llucl 2br. lpl, 1371/mo. Incl.- II Supplies Clrlp '"'-· Lillo 1110 ...h. ututtill, •• . _ ~ 1Molii2-2S41. ,.!'Ill, _,.., I Slocll.lortclo,-DIIoeo.wln30Ml!l- •• - - lor I-~- loololnd ilow, ltnloll, o1o. d1iod•i Winoro..ly, ttl0,114-112-.t. ' - Rio Clnndl, OH Colt IM24Wt:n. • 117 Oonogo Door With Al*l"*". t 2lodnoo. lptL, ..... 111:'":1 lUll .... t::::; ..="~.~ wtt"l:".= In - ~--~per !~r, 12111111o. Pluo Utllft \J --- ch an: uf out ..24!13. = JIU F - . . Wolour, 1111 ond -Oiflco.- Employment Servtces spoot-. l ""' - . . -:3: Hay&Graln a -.glon . 1100 Houro lion. • Sot. N Wid. N ; A&otomotlo 12 Go. a llon"'!t.' I Don, Forgot Our REPO. 8oc2 And 3 81droom, ' Stove, With ' Chobl. ......_ tlon. Relrlgonotor, Wo'1 ~• Fur· 1141:S, I A.ll. .. P.M. nllhed, No .-..., 2 a 1271 52 Sponlng Goods •UII'I AniOY Suqoluo, ~-NOHSIMb y I:CIIIpo1o Fri-Sun. Jr. 01111fllual. H&R 22 Cllb plotol. l.on:ln 25 llololll ·In ,._ - r r ' outo, bo4h llko ,_, tt21. fooo _,. "" '"" tso; bl*. 811. -· · -· Dlrbogo Iii- · 304-171-1221. cludod. Jllll tO ond - loam 110. ~II. Allooooo, ........ II '*- .53 Anti........ 4824•. 64 WOIO · lA !!II low to form four words. ' 1171.· Lolln Choehlro, - -.. I Rearrange lttttira· of 0 four acrambled worda 4M1·141l! ' . 63 LivestOCk 1111 -.td DR 100 Dirt: 111U. I Sctuore.Hoy,lt.&O llWJt. Fl'd.... Shipe, ............101 : Altar 1:00 P.ll. , , p 213111 :30 A.ll. To 11:00 P.ll. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 OfFICE SUPPLES fOR IALE: Olive 91., Oolllpolll. • ~ O.U. C.blnRa, Ancl OftiDe tumhW8, hilt•, Wlltem ~ Chel ... 1144711-'%730 AI. . . P.ll. . Wor!o -·~51. A F H W A E F ·O W - - - - - - - 1411e4 by CU.Y I . 'CILLAN - CondNiorl, 11,100,114~ 3- -" lloblll - 01 ""' ·· In The V Rio Orondo, DopqoM II . _.... Roqulrod, A..lllble 2/WS. 11437Wl20 AFTER I P.ll. · P G D J N F Y '::~~;~r S@~otllA~~t.tfs• 1010 IIF T-or II HP, b - 1111 Hondo TRX 70, 4 ~. F• It vt Colrddan, 11.0C!t, ...... for Rent 12ool5 With Expondo, 2 he!,_.., a Bathe, -.y carIIOiod, AC, Excol- Ooitdlt!.<!.t1 OpllonunHy ............ FJ EW 111 Motorcycles ~ 1111....., On- 61 Farm Equipment 42 Mobile Homes 1 Bedroom, Fumlehed, IZ25JIIo. PI,. ~ • Ulllltln. In Qal. llpoll1, No Plla, e-.mn. Business 74 OW Y 0 WE A "Man is his own w9rst enemy:" - Cicero. Aut-tc.Air PD, PW, Pl., PS, FnMot !lfiMI Driw,7 P 'F• Ak' P.ll. 11WU.IG . Farm Sup pli es & Ltvestock F J i Vl":t;..'tZ:· .......... lor Waddlnge a 01.., £Will• Coli linin 114 44111tJ~It- • H PGFORGP . .' · PGFYZW MDDAGZY . proson . ~ PREVIOU S SOLIJTION : "He who op.ens a school door, closes Victor Hugo. After I P.M. 11'411 - · · , IllS _...., Pllae~ P E ,F NDUDZWD PBNZHHB otzt -do .J 0 H A • 1~ ~ 1.1171 Chevy tnoclo. 4114,. I till 1Wa 9 Bulldlhg material · 5 Canal s ystem In northern • OKA'1', WE'LL f'LA'I' T~RE E TWENWMI NUI E PERIODS.AND I GETTO DRIVE T'" E ZAM60NI 21 Aft• I - 4481G7. Flrolwood ""' ..... 114 p.m. 7 Arm bone 8 Type of bear " - ........... IM- P.IL Tl1lluno Michigan 6 Roblnaon - By Phillip Alder d I d Clennen 8hlptlerd Full bl Dno- CIWII..._ 544.11 up. llllll 4'&1'Rt. a 11o1111. "" 304- ""'Soli: ,... t75oll30. Proof Ollloo Dlvldo ... · 3401. 0 ' 1 For men only 2 Tabllt 3 - - want for - Chrlatmao ... 4 English · novelist . ~~~-S7NMO. I up. CUrio. l l -· ........... .. -- tabla.IWing, ....... AKC-~,1-old, . 4 ......... 1 COUNTRY FURNITURE ~ .. led~ Suitt, 1711. lila- Sol, . .1 up. 3pc. C&E T.-, 1811 up.. 2pc. Uvlna A_, Sullo, 12M up. Tololo. t Galllpblls & VlclnHy DOWN Thinking the right thought . . Pete for Sale 56 MIIC81181180US Merchandl18 CII'IOIII VI!'JIIn SUO Yd I Lip 10 P-mo OI . KI.Cirpot In Stoclo. o..r !II Pitt.,. VInYl In Stock. .._.,., $141 Slngloo Linke fllt ure Claw · List onder (abbr. ) t 54 Namel011 I IIII 56 Guido's high note 57 Ceremon y , 58 ·Dog In Gartlold 59 Mae West role 60 Wont by jet 61 Aida .(ebb<.) 44 46 49 53 Opening lead: • A HOUMilOid Cholro, commune 42 Compoeer Rorem Vulnerable: Both Dealer: N orth Space tor Rent 5I 1-13·95 1 Do . llfflo boxing 5 RabbH tall • Grad uate de9· 12 Moulc piece 13 ~raldlc bearing t 4 Comparat ive end ing 15 o..rall 17 - c ulpa 18 Move gently and smoothly t 9 Lea st happy 21 Taro root 23 Absolutely! 24 Law deg. 27 Hastens 29 Poisonous plant 32 Naval petty officer 34 Open 36 Fli ghtless b ird 37 Walt 38 At tho dr op of - - ···e · ~. ~ EST~~ 131 , . . _ Plu lnono to tal. Wollolo• rnovltR. Call .,. ... 218&. EOH. Nloaly . Flll'lllohod ~ · ~. tlor, nod to Ulomy, porlolng, _ ... - . llr, - qulrld. 1·114 411 1104. .... ....... . 'Your · 'Birthday wh•ch s•gns are romantically pertect for you' Mad $2 10 M a!c hma<er . c/o this newspaper. P .O. Box 4465. New York, NY !0 163 . • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob . 19) Material rewards w111 increase. y gur p roduc11~ily today . In s1tuat1ons assunng you of tangible r ew a r ds . yo u ' ll be ew tr e me ly · resource I uI. PISC.ES (Fob. 20· March 20) Social involvements will go smoothly l oday il they include old friends as well as new acquaintances. The mix will ·add zest to the gathering. uallons . CANCER (June 21-July 22 ) The bus1er you are. the happier yOu w• ll be today . ·Schedule actJIJi ties that cove1 both dayhghl and the even1ng hours LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Slay alert loday . Finandal opport unit•es m•gh l develop fro m two unexpected so urces. These areas aren:t connecte d. but they w•ll be Sus~ciOn ICC) ICC I . synchroniZed . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 2.2 ) You re '" a very favora.ble cycle ~or f ne~f)sh•ps. You can establlsh .so!•d hnks With pals who can help you w•th both your present and I ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) ThtS' IS a fulure needs. . good day to invite someone you've been LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) To slay '" lhe Saluoday, Jan 14. 1995 wanting as an ally 10 lunch or dinner. You spotlight today , be warm . yet marg1nal!y are apt to make a good impre~sion and aloof . Members of the oppoSIIe ,seK w•ll -tn the y-ear ahead , importa nt c h ances garner his/her support. find ·an a i~ at mystery very appeal•ng. . could be in the offing . You will probably TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Select recreSCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov . 22) Today .you begin ~eeking •nvo lvements that offer allo nal actlvit 1es today that provide an m1 ght be ve ry lucky m a co~pet•tro~. : -?"ore action on a larger scale . · opportun ity to exercise your mental and es pecially if the st~kes are h•gh. ThiS · ::~~PRICORN (Dec:. 22-Jan • .19) v ou will phystcal tacultjes. tf it' s a little competi - ~oes not g•ve you license . however , Ia· . ·• ~ . -.lYe a special knack today for bnngmg take foolish risks. . r :~ diVerse inte rests together in a manner live. all th e better. ~nelictal to all concerned: This skill may t GEMINI (Miy 21·Juna 20) Material con- SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec . 21) Youo be called upon' rriore than once before ~ ditions are in yo ur fav or 'a t this ti me , hopes and expectat~ons have excell~nt •. ~ day is over. Kn ow where to look for I especially since you already have som~· chances ~I be~ng t~tf•lte ~ today, especial· thing good going_Expand upon these Slt· ly rega r~1ng. s~uatlons tn ~ h1ch you feet O:~ma n ce a nd you 'll find it. The Aslro· " lucky go1ng 1n. ~ • ., ..,.,ta p ~ Mal c hm akeo in s t ~ nlly ( eveals 1'!.:\ • --.... ...... -·..wtaalf tt• * ~. ••a 1~ ••? jm. •.ii - . 111001. 114 lti·Jfn oflor . Wlontod . to bur· ... Of - . lro"akml« ~ '1-1. kaeded, ~ ~-... .cloar,~ lwz . 1 · -tfii<Wo' . . I •. j . • ·' •· �Pomeroy-Middieport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Frldi!Y· January 13, 1995 Super Dave Osborne breaks tt17bugh on USA Network By SCOTT WR.LIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP)- You want to talk high concept? Talk to the star of "Super Dave's Las Vegas Spectacular," airing weekend evenings on basic cable's USA Net,., ark. " When we came up will! Ibis idea, pretty much all we had to say was, 'S uper Dave buys a hotelin Las Vegas,"' ~d Bob Einstem. " We didn't bave to say much more than that. ' ' · . Einstein has been the alter ego of daredevil Super Dave Osborne since 1975. when th e stuntman appeared on a show called " Van Dyke mul Company," "I came up will! the idea of a daredevil who s going 10 go upside down, in a metal car, at 90 mph, and it's never been done before," Einstein said. ''We did it with a very tight, • handheld camera. I get imo Ibis metal car, I'm .slrapped in. You pull back, and il's ·a roller coaster at Magic MoWltain, with kids and nuns and everytbmg else! "I ride lbe lhing and I pass out while everybody else is having 11 wonderful time." ' Super Dave has been crunched, sliced, diced, shocked, blown up and spectacularly mangled in speclals. gues t segments, hi s own cable varietx series and commer- cials for Haggar slacks and Nike are gambling. 1bey're not fazed!" shoes. ''This character allows me 10 do " I'm thrilled - with 'the new anything I want, comedically, and show, because it bas a story line," get away with it," be said. "I don't Einstein said. " It is very difficul~ have a burning desire to do 'the because television bas been around next step' because there is almost since ' 48, 10 do a show where you .no next step. We're completely in don't say, 'Oh, that's like-"' charge of the show, so it's not as if · Super Dave's sitcom is pro- l'dliketobreakout." duced from the Hotel Rio Suites And there is a Super Dave and Casino, just off the Las Vegas movie deal in the works. strip. Each week's story culminates . . Einstein, whose brother, Alben, in a spectacular disast- ah, stunt. is better known these days as actor" We're taJling in a situation comedian Albe rt · Brooks, has where we don't go, 'Quiet on lhe always been a comedian. set!' We're in a casino will! 3,000 He recalls the night wben, as a people," Einstein said, "I'm walk- young power forward playing ing through there in a white uni- against the University of Nevada at form, will! bodyguards, and people Las Vegas, he ' was 0 for 6 at the · funny·. '' ' PVH doctor earns board certification MINERV_A M. RAMIREZ, M.D. Minerva M. Ramirez, M.D ., obstetrician and gynecologist on the Pleasant Vl)lley Hospital Medical Staff; earned her hoard certification from the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Dr. Ramirez has been a member of the PVH Medical Start for more than two years working in a practice with Benjamin J. Sol , M.D., and Nicholas R. Zarilla, M.D. and delivering babies in the area's only family-centered maternity care unit QCreations. Slle is a junior fellow with the American CoHee of Obstetrics .and Gynecology, and a member of the American Medical Association of Puerto Rico. She resides in Point Pleasant. . Community calendar The Community Calendar is p.m. Saturday, First Baptist published as a free service to Church, Main Street, Mason, Faith non-profit gro11ps wishing to Harmony Boys of Richwood, W. announce meeting and special Va. Pastor H'erb Capehart invites events. The calendar Is not the public. Refreshmen~. designed to promote sates or BURLINGHAM- Potluck at flind raisers of any type. Items the Burlingham Modem Woodmen are printed as space permits and .. Hall, Saturday, 6:30 p.m: Members cannot be guaranteed· to run· a to talce dessen or relish: soups, h9tspecific number of days. dogs and beverages provided. FRIDAY • MIDDLEPORT - Bethel #62 _ . POMEROY ...::. Meigs County Pomona Grange, Friday, 7:30p.m. Middleport Job's Daughters will hold installation of officers Saturat Hemlock Grange. · day, 2 p.ni. at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Members and SATURDAY MASON - Gospel Sing, 7 to 9 · friends welcome. • ...... -. Business week in revieW-Pageot Society scrapbook "'What?' " Do you want me to shoot lbe tecbnicals?" · " In all Ibis mess, be stopped what he was doing. He looked at , me and he said; 'You know something? SometimCli; ypu're not very' College basketball results -Page C1 Einstein acknowledges that Super Dave is an Everyman, alone in an inimical universe. He also fmds his comedy derives (rom relationships. free-throw line. A fight broke out that he'd belped precipitate. "It's bedlam ," he re called .. "My coach has his coat ripped all the way down the bal:k. The police are on the floor and the referee says, 'Two rec6nicals 10 Chapmail! Two techoicals to UNL V!' "I'm standing there, I'm bleeding, I grab my coach's coat and I say, 'Coach!' tmts TOPS Plans for a TOPS open bouse were made when TOPS OH 1895, Syracuse, met recently at the Symcuse Church of the Nazarene. · ·Debbie Hill, leader, conducted the meeting with Linda Grimm reading the "Never Qui~" pledge, and Sharon Stewart the TOPS pledge. · Members and guests made resolutions for (be coming year and there was a group discussion on how weight goals can be atlllined. Mrs. Stewan was the be:>t loser wilh MicheUe Frazier as runner-up. Meetings are held every Thursday evening at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with weigh-in time from 5 to 6 p.m. and ' the meeting at 6 p.m Information may be obtained from Debbie HiU or Linda Grimm. A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper WASHINGTON (AP)- Republicans say Democrats are · using scare tactics to derail a proposed balanced budget amendment to the Constitution, while Democrats criticize the GOP for failing to be upfront with Americans. On Thursday, the Treasury Department released a study· estimating that a balan~d federal budget would reduce federal grants to states by $71.3 billion nationwide ·each year. lt contended the cuts would force increases in state t_axes ranging from 6.2 percent in Nevada to 27.8 percent in Louisiana. Republicans and conservative groups blasted the study Friday and questioned Democrats' assumptions on the need for across-the-board cuts t,o balance the budget. "Theyareasphonyasa$3bill,"saidRep. WesCooley, R-Ore. Democrats, in turn, said the study by the Democratic administration was legitimate given Republicans' reluc- · d ·WI•te h US ban Privileg·e for eye Wl.tness By KEVIN PINSON Tlmes-'Sentlnel Staff · GALUPOUS -The judge p~siding over a Huntington, W.Va., man's upcoming murder trial said Friday he doesn't believe the accused's recent ·marto an witness will block her·from testifying. "I just don't think that's going to be applicable," JudgeJaseph L. Cain of.the Gallia County Common Pleas Coun said at a hearing Friday. However, defense attorney Rori, Calhoun of Gallipolis will be given the chance to argue his stance that Terri Thomas, Vine Street, Crown City, is protected from testifying because of .husband-wife' privilege. A hearing has been scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Jan. 20. Calhoun has also filed a motion with the court asking for a change of venue. In the motion, Calhoun contends that publicity of the case prevents his client from having a fair trial before an impartial jury. Cain said he will seat a jury .for the Jan. 23 trial before ruling on the change of venue request. Friday's hearing was for a motion by Prosecuting· Attorney Brent Saunders, who asked the court to ~elease transcripts of Thomas' testimonyilefore the grand jury. Saunders said he needed the transcripts to prepare an argument for the husband-wife privilege hearing. Assistant Prose9utor Mark Sheets said, "We believe that hertestimony in grand jury would show that . she provides testimony that is not oral communica- $8,688** No Doc fees. Dtlj!Yftd' • Extended Chassis • Onver SK!e Arr Bag • Anti·Lock Brakes • Air Colld~ion • Automatic Overdnve • V1sta Bay Windows • Powe< Steomg • Power Brakes • Tin Stee!ing • Cruise • AMIFM Cassette • Power Windows • Power Locks • 4 Csplrun Chairs 'Sola/Bed • tr<ltrect Lighting • Prem11rm Wood Plcg. • Full Corwersion ·;·J',bergiass Rirnnirig'BOards • Loaded! "So>!"""""'"""""' 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'94 CHEVY 1·1511 EmiDED CAB 414 PICKUP 350 V.. l'tllllli/III.VIIIIID •EXIIf'doJCab •ALIOII'Oiic •SMoado •Ai'Condtion ,....,_ •PowerOoorLDCb •Cn.se •PowetW., ••• · - SlooiR,i • Ali'FM Caaefto •350 ~~ """' ··Powtrlll•• •r• SOeem;i H(Wiod $ ·Akriun• Fulj l<laOocl . 18,988 NoDI'l::F-~ IFS. . • Oe~y W!)efS • Custom ClotlltnteriOr • Loadedl • Power Sleenng • At.tn'IA Stereo •Power Blakes . r~ Steemg • l'olwtr Door Lodrs • Custom Clot11tnterk>r • Loade<l! •Power- ' . ~ondar • Saturdar: 9 am . .. a budget plan, which we don 't have yet," Cooley said. Minnesota Gov: Arne Carlson, a Republican, dismissed the study as "gamesmanship" and "scare tactics ." A proposed amendment to the Constitution, part of a IO·point GOP "Contract With America;'' would require a .balanced budget by· the year 2002. . The Treasury Department study assumes an across-the-board spending cut in all programs except defense and Social Security, as well as interest payment on the national debt. The analysis was conducted•at the request of Vermont '--------------------------1 Conllnuetl on page A2 Meeting focuses on highway, industrial sitedeve/opment · Gov. Howard Dean, the Democratic chairman of the National Governors' Association. • 9 pm · Sundar: Noon • 6 pm ' TIHI, T~g~. llll F•lllra. ~ ird.lded WI 1111 price of new·~ hied""'*' IA)bble. On IIIJP")'ted crd. Hoi telpOnlible lor tfPiOV!.,ncal errtn. ( • • • By JIM FREEMAN Tlm••;sentin•'•ll" POMEROY -· Completion of the U.S. Route 33 to Interstate 77 connector road and development of industrial sites are the projects most important to Meigs County. That was the consensus reached ·by newly elected State Representative John Carey (R· Wellston) and the Meigs County Board of Commissioners at the commi~ioq's teBJ~Iar ,mecUIIg f.1 rid!!)'< • in the r\1el8s County Courthouse. · Carey said he talked with Ohio Department of Transportation Director Jerry Wray about the project and added he plans to meet next with ODOT District 10 Deputy Director John Dowler. In another move designed to promote highways and economic develoP' ment in his district, which includes · STATE REP. VISITS- Newly elected State Representative John Carey (R-Wellston), Gallia,JacksonandMeigscountiesand right, visited the Meigs County Board of Commissioners during Its weekly meeting Friday pan of Lawrence County, Carey said afternoon to dlscuu tran.sportatlon and Industrial site development. he was appointed to Ohio H<Yusc com- . Prior to the meeting, he held an open-door session in the courthouse. mittees on transportation and economic development. "I worked hard to get on these committees," he said. Commissioners also met with county Economic Development Commission President Fred Hoffman commented on the possi- Officer Julia Houdashelt-Thornton and Emerson Shimp, director of bility of getting a firm commitment or timetable from Gov. George the Marietta College Small Business Development Center. Shimp updated the board on a new program designed to put V. Voinovich on the connector road project. On-the subject of industrial sites, Carey discussed the possibility eontractors and businesses in touch with other groups seeking bids. Under the program, a company listed in the computer seeking bids ·. of using a site in Meigs county as a demonstration project to help is put in contact via fax or mail with contractors or other businesses get people off welfare. . . "They're starting 'to say ' two years and out', but after two years seeking work. The business development center is currently seeking the names of people need a place to work," he commented. "We need to come up with various sites around the county," said contractors to place in the computer. The county will pay $250 a year for the service. · Hoffman. .. Carey also indicated interest in helping local officials get ~tilities · Thornton and Shimp discussed the feasibility of uniting the com" pulers of the county's eca,nomic development office and the business . to a proposed industrial site: , . · , "I want to work with you to get utilities there," he said. "It's hard . development cente·r. "Meigs County may be the first county on line with th~ new to be in the game without the infrastructure." Continued on ·page A2 C.arey said he plans on visiting tbe county at least once a month. Tlmii.S.ntlntl Stitt POMEROY - "The Republicans suppon returning a voting precinct to Reedsville and I don't see why it can't ~done if we can get the Democrats to agree," said Gene Triplett, chairman of the executive committee of the Meigs County Republ ican Party. . Triplett's ~omments regarded a lengthy discussion about the Reedsville voting precinct at last week's meeting of the Republican executive commiUce. The Reedsville precinct was one of several small precincts dissolved and combined in an action passed by unanimous vote of the Meigs County Board of Elections on Feb. 7, 1989., Tw.ice after that, dissolution ofthe Reedsville precinct was considered by the local Board of Elections after petitions opposing the preeinct dissolution were. filed by Reedsville voters . Both times the vote .result was two in favor and two .. ag~inst restoring the precinct. The vote was along party lines. · ~ As provided py state law, in both instances because ofthe tie vote; the matter went to the office of the Secretary of State; and both times the Secretary of State, first Sherrod Brown, Democrat, and then Bob Taft, Republican, voted against overturning the board's original 1989 action. The latest ruling was made by Taft on Dec. 27. 1991. Now, according to Triplett, there is more ipterest surfacing to get that precinct restored. He says he knows it will lake the cooperation ofhoth parties or the vote 'will result in a tie and he refened to the Secretary of State who probably will not reverse his original decision. Triplett' said it is his understanding that if th{ee of the four Board of Election members vote to return the precinct, "t)ley can return it". · ' That was confirmed by Shelly Hoffman, spokesman at the office of Secretary of.State Taft. She said "it is the Board of Election's sole responsibility . unless it is a tie vote and then it comes to our (Secreti!)' of State) office". . "It appears the last best bet for returning a voting prei!lnct to Reedsville will be by inviting the Democratic Executive Committee to join the Republicans in endorsing a Reedsville precinct, and then going to the Meigs County Board of Elections and ask thai t~ey reconsider its position," Triplett said. There have been some changes on the board- Henry Hunter and John !hie are the Qemocrats~ and Henry Wells and Bernard Gilkey, once he receives official appointment from Taft's office,.are the RepublicaiiS on the board, Evelyn Clark, who served on tile board for 17 years, resigned Jan. I. Gilkey has Continued on p11g1 A2 Itt 0a: Fea. Detwiftl:r · ~,888 lance to provide more specifics on what cuts they would make to achieve a balanced budget. "What they are saying is, 'Trust us. We're here from the government. We're here to help you. Butwecan'ttell you what effect it has,"' Rep. Frank Mascara, D-Pa., said. Republicans argued the study was llawed precisely because they have yet to provide specifics. "In order to describe cuts that are going to be necessary and taxes that are going to be necessary, you have to have By CHARLENE HOEFUCH . • POWO! Door t.odis Gov. Amt Certaon R-Minneeot1 County GOP wants to restore voting precinct to Reedsville ~1,988 • PIS, P/8 will have a flnenclal calamity •. , That's the wor.st of all worlds." SBe/cs bi-Dartfssn suDQpct • No Doc Fees. Dehtred' •A< Condit"" •Automat< ' to do nothing we "ffCongress'choous .--C_o_m_in_is-s-io__ _ n_,_R_e_p_._C_a_r_e_y_d_i_s_c_u_s_s___, court will reject transportation, economic.issues 1JUill .FIIEIIGI ASS RIMIIG IIOAIIIS Vol. 29, No. 49 =;ei~dicates Girl Scouts -kick off cookie sales BRAND NEW '95 CHEvy ·S·SERIES PICKUP Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- January 15, 1995 Treasury estimates proposal 's impact on Ohio SORORITY MEETING Plal\5 for continuing tbe service project of collecting needed items for donation to Serenity House were made when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at the Bradbury It's Girl Scout Cookie TiJne and here to kick off sales at a recent meeting held at Carlton School Cburcb of Christ are 1st row: Howard Frank, Tara Norman, Janet Howard-Tackett, Amy Norman, Fred Hoffman, Kay Adldns, co-chairman of the Victoria Norman, Steve Beha. 2nd Row; Bethany Cooke, Jessica Alley, Melissa Holman, Stephanie service committee, noted that a RobertS; Jennifer Norman, Amanda Spaun. Not pictured were Larry and Kay Spencer. thank you card bad been received from Serenity House and the staff for articles already donated by the chapter. _ . • Sheila Harris presided at the i meeting, attended by 19. members. mately 14,000 boxes sold last I Pledge training conducted by MauIt's that time of year again ... in 15.8 girls between the ages of six risha Nelson was held before lhe and 17 will be knocking on fact, it's the tlnly time of the year. . regular meeting. . · In case you are not at ~orne year who:.n Girl Scgyt Coo~­ doors throughout the .county. A report was given by Mary · when ·the girls come knocking, lovers can replenish their stocks They will be taking orders for Plans for a Woods, treasurer. you may order cookies by of goodies. On Wednesday, any of the eight varieties of games night ·on Feb. 17 10 be held calling Brenda Jones at 949-. cookies available. According to January II, 1995, the Meigs at the Bradbury Churcll of Christ 2488 . Cookies cost $2.50 per . were announced and members were County Cadette Scouts of Troop Brenda Jones, 1995 Cookie box. Proceeds from local troop 1261 and their leaders, Denise Chairperson for Meigs County, reminded to dress casual and talce sales help fund Girl Scout Holman and Ana Norman, this year's drive will more than snacks. Hean and hands gifts are to activities in .Meigs County. ushered in lhe 1995 cookie sales. likely surpass the approxibe wrapped. A discussion was held concerning ideas for Founder's Beginning Friday, January 13, Day. ' BRAND NEW FULL SIZE RAISED ROOF . 314 TON CONVERSION VAN ~. .. • I I 8RA11 fEW CIEYY AS1III EX1BIED COIMRSD VAll Details on PageA2 •• News capsules · Clinton decries 'Russian fqrce; defends continued economic aid CLEVELAND (AP) - President Clinton pleaded on Friday for an end to the bloodshed in Chechnya, declaring "the violence must end." 'But he also cautioned Congress agairist using the strife to justify a cut in aid to Russian President Boris Yeltsin 's government. Clinton and other administration officials issued a two-edged message to Moscow, voicing . recognition of Russia 's sovereignty over thesecessionist region while denouncing the Russian military's brutal tactics in crushing the rebellion. L!::!~~;;;~;;l~ •'Every day the fighting in Chechnya continues Clinton is a day ,of wasted lives and wasted resources and In Cleveland. wasted 011I'Qnuni!y," he told a conference Qn _ . trade with eastern Europe. "I call again on altthe parties tostopsplllingblood an4 start making peace." . Ointon ~id peace proposals by the European Union and others ''deserve to be heard and embraced." He spoke as Russian forces continued to hammer the Chechen, capital of . Grozny, aboutl,OOO miles south of 'Moscow. with tanks and troops advancing relentlessly against outnumbered rebel fighters. Sen. Jesse Helms, R•N.C., chairman of the Senate .Foreign Relations Committee, has said he ~ould oppose continued aid to Rus.~ia if the civilian casualties do not stop. In.remarks directed as much at f!elms and other congressional critics as to the combatants in Chechnya, OiniOn said: •'It would be aterrible mistake to react reflexively to the ups and downs that Russia is experiencing and was bound to experience all along and will contiRue to experience in the years ahead.'' "Reform in Russia and all the stales of the former Soviet Union will not be completed overnight, in a straight line or without rocky bumps in the road," he said. "It will prove rough and unsteady from time to time, as the tragic events in Chechnya remind us today." Even so, Ointon said, the United States considers the battle an internal Russian matter. "Chechnya is part of the Russian Federation and we support the territorial integrity of Russia', just as we support the territorial integrity of all its neighbors," ,he said. Transit 2020: ODOT sets Jan.. 24 meeting In Pomeroy By GEORGE ABATE Tlmes-Sentlnei'Stafl POMEROY - Concerned citizens · from across the region may evaluate the state's blueprint for the next 25 years of transportation, officials from the Ohio Department of Transportation announced Friday. · The first public meeting in Southeast Obio will be..held from •"- 10 11 p.m.. Jan. 24, at the Senior Citizens • certtet' irt Pomeroy. The oniy oiher · meeting set in ODOT's District 10 will be in Marietta on Feb. 7. Access Ohio includes plans fortransit via water, rail, public transit, bicycle/pedestrian, aviation and highway . But this peek ·into the future is not science fiction, said John Dowler, executive director of District 10. "The last time the department of transponatioh had a plan was when we buill the interstates,n Dowler said. "Since then we've used a shotgun approach." The major highways continue to be.. developed, but other state access routes must also be considered, he added. However, people should not be concerned by the absence of on-going projects, such as the U.S. Route 33 corridor- which eventually will tie Columbus and Cha{,leston, W.Va ., Dowler said. Comments and ideas from residenL~ can be placed in a box at the public meeting. The Meigs County site was chosen because it is centrally located in the western part of the district and · Continued on page A2 , GOOD MORNING State official wants tougher proficiency test standards Today's Times-Sentinel 14 S..tlon.• - 96 Paces COLUMBUS, Ohio - Now that most high school seniors can pass the Business Dl ninth-gra~e proficiency .test, state Calendars Bl&;3 Schools Superintendent Ted Sanders Dl-5 wants to make sure ninth -graders pass Classlfteds it. .. . Comics . Insert " I'm going to move the mark to- Editorials A4 day to the challenge that's before A3 us," Sanders said Friday at a news Local conference to announce the latest Obituaries A6 round of test scores. Sports Cl-8 " We're going to move the mark Bl three years earlier." Along the Rher ,r-J W lh AbouL 28 pe[cent o( Ohio high ea er A2 school seniors passed the ninth-grade test, which is required for graduation. But~nly 46 percent of ninth·graders Columns pass~ it. The four-part tests covers math, reading, writing and citizen· lackAndcpog ship. fred Crow " I do not accept that less than half lljlb HocDicb the ninth-grade students in our state are not able to pass what is essentially Jim Sagds an eighth-grade test of basic know!cr"'·""'•-,.......,c:. edge and skills," Sanders said. He wants at least 98 percent of ninth-graders to pas.• the test by the end of the c.entury. To get there, the State Department of Education plans to- work with school districts where students are h~ving trouble passing the exam. Sanders said .the department already has•asked for money for mentoring and tutoring programs, summer school and partnerships with community . colleges. "Once we meet this new challenge, we'll set the bar even higher," he said. That could mean making the test more difficult or requiring seniors to pass the now-optional 12th-grade proficiency., test before graduation, Sanders . . said. · . ' · 1 In the meantime, an estimated 10,000 Ohio seniors -have not passed the ninth· grade test. , I .' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 13, 1995 fox kelly quis richards slager stewart vaughan