http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6716a396b24054d7364398cd4248dfbb.pdf ee89d132d5a03302159c178625be8125 PDF Text Text .Ohio Lottery Tide. edges Buc . Pick 3: 926 Pick 4: 0208 Low tonJabt around 15. Buckeye 5: Page4 1-8-28-29-37 Snow nurrtes. Wednesday cloudy, snow nurr1es. High near 20. • • .a I 'j Vol. 45, N0.169 J :r ,· 1 Section, 10 eagea 35 cent8 A Multimedia Inc. 'fllewapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tu_e sday\ January 3, 1995 Copyright 1994 · Development efforts build on '94 results 0 By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel NeW! ·scatr While she can pinpoint specific economic development accomplishments in 1994, Julia Houdsashelt-Thomton believes the most gratifying results in her post are less tangible. Thornton bas nearly completed her first year as 'Meigs County's economic de\oelopment director• .. During 1994, Thornton cited achievements including the loca.tion of PAMIDA, a discount retail chain, In Meigs County, and BFG Supply Co., a regional horticultural supplier. . ." ·In addition, the county saw the establishment of the county's rural enterprise wne. This wne sets up a system for allocating tax· abatements to attract business and help . existing 9'mpallies expand. · But, attracting.businesses isn't as simple as making land available since many communities already are taking th.e same ·steps. A team must be in place to build towards development, ,track new and exist· . ing company•·s needs and then ensure these needs are met, Thornton said. "I feel that people are more willing to stop in and share their concerns and ideas. That's the most positive thing that's happened .in the last year," Thornton said. "I've built a lot of relationships." Thornton would not claim the county's development accomplishments simply 'as the result of her own efforts, but as the work of various individuals. "I've seen them· work and not give up, much more than a lot of · people would have," sh added. Anyone with ideas about potential businesses, or even land that could be available for developJULIA THORNTON ment, should call her, Thornton added. ·· in a way that meetS· iheir nfeds,;' "We have to package our county she said. '\ · Thornton and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce are·continuing work on shorter artd longerrange projects, including: • finalizing a strategic plan that was started by the previous .development director. This plan organizes available sites, ipforrnation on availability of. water, sewer and gas lines and prospective businesses. • defining' and. preparing the Great Bend site, located on American Electric Power-owned property near Ravenswood, W.Va. This project is contingent on the construction of the U.S. 33 connector to Interstaie77. • helping coordinate meetings on dropping the long-distance charge between the Pomeroy and Mason, W. Vlj.,_exchanges . 'The telephone companies will decide within three months about making these calls local, such as between Gallipolis and Point Pleasant, Shooting .s uspect handed ·out fetus pictures: re.p ort W.Va. The county will also seek to · completed - focuses on the.coundrop long-distance charges within ty' s strengths and weaknesses, Thornton added. Meigs County. "With a strategic plan we are • preparing lpcal businesses to actually choosing to build on our be ready for increased tourism. • beginning relations with Ohio weaknesses or abandon them ... Tbj: little things have to be taken University to tap its resources. • developing factory outlets in care of before we can focus ·on the tlie countyand trying to 1anu a big projects," Thornton said. "The largest and most effective tool will Walt Disney theme park. People have questioned'-tbe be to have (U.S .) 33 completed. A direction her office bas taken in lot of businesses' first question is seeking new businesses, Thornton what are your arteries." · In 1995, the first new stretch of said. But, the county commissionpavement will be laid in more than ers have decreed that they want her 25 years, between Rock Springs to divide her time between seeking and Five Points . large and smaU companies. SQme obstacles Thornton did "Without our existing business. not anticipate before she suu1e!! we won't be able to attmct nnyone include cumbersome government else," Thornton said. In the new year, Thornton said regulations and time-consuming she will focus on completing the permit processes. A'S a Meigs County native. strategic plan, attracting factory outlets and defining specific sites whose returned to her roots after working ill 'Columbus, Thornton . for development in the county. This plan - nearly 75 percent (Continued on PaRe 3) Ging~ich tells Dems: don't always say 'no' "By RICHARD LORANT president and vice president, Associated Press Writer respectively, of Massachusetts Citi. BOSTON - The man accused zens for Life. in three abortion clinic shootings He attended a . meeting of the banded out" pictures of aborted group in February in Revere, but . ~uscs...outsidc .a.cburcb and told M'cComish ami -Hogan said the the•p8Stor that the Catholic Church meetings were open an(J'Salvi was ~ wasn't doing enough ·to fight abor- not an active member of the group. lion, a newspaper reported. . ''All we know was there was John Salvi III is accused of . th1s strange guy han~!ng out these killing two clinic workers and · ;~wf.ul photographs of aborted wounding five others Frid;ty in two fe~~s, Ho~;m saJd. .. . Brookline clinics then spraying You JUSt knew there was m<Xe than 20 sbo~ into a Norfolk, . something wrong with this guy.'' ·Va., clinic the next day. he said. "~oone ~ver heard him The 22-year-old student hair- talk about v1olence. dresser from Hampton, N.H., was . to be arraigned today In Norfolk on The Rev. Edmund Sviokla, pasa cbatge of firing into an occupied tor of the Immaculate Conception building. He was to be taken to Rouian Catholic Church in Everett, Massachusetts .later this week to where Salvi lived for a time in face murder charges. 1993, said Sal vi complained that The Boston Globe reported AND THE PROTESTS CONTINUE - George Bryant •of New the Catholic Church was ''not today that Salvi attended an antiYork, 111ember of the Refuse and Resist abortion rights group, abortion demonstration and praye~ doing enough" in the fight against carried a sign and passed out literature Monday outside the Rug· meeting May · 14 outside the abortion. Sviokla told the Globe that he · gles Baptlst Church ln Boston, Mass., 'where a small group of Planned Parenthood clinic in · demonstrators attempted to enter the church and Interrupt an rebuffed Salvi's suggestion to disBrookline that was attacked. anti-abortion group meeting. (AP) · "These are open to anyone who tribute pictures of aborted fetusc;s, wishes to attend,'' said Robert but Salvi later did it himself from cans bold on abortion,'' Clinton of the abortion battle have watched DeUery, who organized the demon- his truck parked in front of the said in a statement from Little their foes across clinic barricades, stration. ''He mustnave just drifted church. · President Clinton ordered feder- Rock, Ark., where he is vacation- shooting videos, clipping newslet· ' in. It's horrifying to think be was ing. "A continued vigorous debate ters and building files. But Salvi there and then did this. It really al prosecutors Monday to mobilize over tion is proper. Violence has no known connections to the task. forces to make abortion cliRi<;.~ hurts the movement." , against tho e who hold differing organized anti-abortion movement The Globe said Salvi bad sever- more secure. in New Hampshire or in his nlltive al conversations with Madeline "I recognize and respect the opinions is not." For years, people on both sides Boston. ~ - McComisb and Frances· X. Hogan, .~ range of deeply. felt beliefs Ameri- a By ALAN FR;.M Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - As Republicalls prepare to take control of Congress for the fJtSt time since the Eisenhower administration, one of their leaders is warning Democrats not to become the _party that just · says "no." . "We'll m¥e mistakes," pre~ dieted Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., certain to be elected House speaker when the 104th Congress convenes W~JlS!lay. "D!!Lthe key question is what is it the Democrats would do for America, not just how well can they attack Newt Gingrich." The fiery Gingrich, who 'bas spent much of his 16-year congre5- . sional career relentlessly criticizing Democrais, made his remarks in a . NEWT GINGRICH taped interview broadcast Monday by C-Span, the cable television think about is what is their better industry's public-affairs channel. answer. ·'· I mean, how woui(J they ! replace the' welfare state? How Emboldened by November elec- would they make America compel· tions in which not one of their con- itive? ... This last election was a gressional incumbents was defeat- ' signal to them that just being negaed. Republicans are out to reverse tive won't cut it," he said. the direction ·in which Democrats have steered the government for Gingrich and the mostly conserdecades. They want to eliminate entire programs and agencies,. slash vative Republicans who will corispending for others and transfer trol the House for the first time power from Washington to state since 1954 set their near-term agenda in the ' 'Contract With and local governments. America," their campaign com1 pendium of promises. . They also find themselves fac· As r.romised in their contract, ing a thoroughly weaken.ed Demo- . they wfll spend Wednesday pushcratic Party. President Clinton is ing eight procedural changes still feeling his .way into an era in through the House. They include which Congress will usually be an cutting . committee staffs by oneadversary, not an ally, thanks to third, requiljng . three-fifths majori. GOP majorities of 53-47 in the ties to bopst income taxes and · Senate and 230-204 in the House. day, Given said. apptying all the laws that private Democrats were bracing for a "The State Department bas not citizens and businc.,se.~ must obey been cooperative," Given said. difficult transition to the unfamiliar to Congress itself. "Our main goal at this point, is to status of congressional minority . · get her and her children out of the Some of them seemed1eager' for political battle. Democrats planned to meet country. · Asked if he believed Republi- •today to discuss how to respond to ' State Department offices in Washington, D.C., were closea· cans would try to railroad legisla- . the GOP proposals. In private, they tion through Congress, House conceded that the Republican Items Monday. Federal officials have said they Democratic Whip David Bonior of were likely to attract substantial · could not extradite Dr. Chhibber to Michigan replied. "We'll blow up Democratic support. the tracks if they do it too of)en." · Beyond Wednesday's activities, the United States, because India is ' Gingrich warned that thtKfotcrs the GOP contract promised House not a signatory to the Hague Conwould not respond to such tactics. votes on 10 mea.sures within the vention, which .governs internation•'What the. Democrats ne.cd to fir&t 100 days·. al extradifion. Area doctor's wife tracks down children I , I • ~ I Police brought the girls to Mrs. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. .Chhibber on Dec. 23. Given said .(AP) - A MilSOn Co!!ntY _woman she was not sure how Mrs. Cbbibfound ber two da!!ghters. who were ber obtained the infonruition. taken to India by ber estranged busMrs. Chbibber is divorcing her . band, after she learned where the husband. and was awarded custody girls attended school, a state lawof her daughters and son, Vineet .. maker said. · 14. 'Bhairavi (:hhibber of Point Dr. Cbbibber is accused of'takP~=~wife of Dr. Bakshy A.K. ing the girls to Greece in August C went to India in December daughters, Preeti, .during a court-ordered visitation and later to New Delhi, lnd1a, and H~:rjll. 6, said Delegate Kelly Putnam, who has· refusing to return. Vineet refuSed to join his father on' the trip, Mrs . befJiiC111deq Mrs.Chibber. 0 Chbibber said. • Given said Mrs. Chhibber is s.taying with her da1Jghters about three hours frotn the U.S . Eritbassy in Bombay, India. She was told to come to the embassy Friday to fLII . out the necessary paperwork to return her children home, but the paperwork was not there, Given said. Mrs. Chhibbcr was told to return today to lbe Bombay embassy and to take her daughters to an,other embassy in New Delhi on Wednes- r • , . . ),.' ~ is 'Wa-s~the - ear~thCJtw_a~ irrMeig£eOIJ unvented gas beater in her home. tal Rela1;datiqn 'and Developmental ed in Meigs County. Some residents stiU without power; Oisabilities and Carleton Jan. 22 - Special deputy and ~ed Cross open.s shelter in Racine. SchooVMeigs Industries awarded prosecutor's investigator Gary J . Jan. 6 - John Dowler, deputy $275,000 in a lawsuit against Ohio Wolfe accused of pointing a bandJANUARY gun at his former wife and another Jan. 3 ~ Heavy snow up to 12 · director of Ohio Department of ' Department of MRDD. Jal\· 17 - The third winter man. . inches deep paralyzes counry Transportation, District10, predicts construction work will begin in the storm in as . many weeks blasts Jan. 25 Some Pomeroy resiprompting the Meigs County Board fall on the first phase ·or the Meigs County with more than 20 dents enter second week without of Commissioners to declare a inches of snow . National Guard water service. "state of emergency.'' FaDing ~ Ravenswood Connector. Jan. 7 -Julia Houdasbeltcalled to assis\ as countywide state Jan. 28 - Rising Ohio R.iver and power lines result in scattered Thornton named new economic of emergency announced. Pomeroy water conu'ibutes to .road a11d power outages.. Meigs County's . school closings. . • fJtSt baby of the year. Steven Brit· development director by Meig-s · declares water emergency. ton Mabr, is born at 4:54 p,m. at · commissioners. . · Jan. 18- Meigs residents reelJan . 29 "J Pomeroy merchants Jan. 10 - Fire destroys lwo1 ing from winter storm begin dig - prepare for flood by moying up or Holzer Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Britt~n Mabr. bomes, one each in Middleport and ging out. Record low temperatures mQving out. Downtqwn Pomeroy Jan. 4 - An elderly Long Bot- Pomeroy. Zero-degree weather don't help as almost 1,600 house-· blocked off to traffic. tom woman, Madeline Marie hamJ>C!S flreflgbt,ets bu_~_no injuries _ltoi<!Jind ~em~Jyes w}lhout elecJan. 30 - ,Mother Nature·strikes Swan, 84, dies- from cartion are.reporttid. -& • tricity. ·again. Ohio River-crests at 49.7 monoxide · poisoning from an Jan~- Meigs Board of MenJan. 21 - Snow emergency Jift- I feet in the "Superbowl Sunday" First in s series y '~ ~ . ' l .; . : ·~ . flood . Some Racine households resign effective March r. due· to displaced due to flood water; other- accepting out-of-state employment. . wise orily minor damage reponed. Feb. 9 - Heavy rainfall and icy Jan. 31 -Pomeroy water emer- nighttime temperatures add up to gency remains in effect as workers flooded, icy roads anct several acciseek cause of low water levels. dents. Meigs Local schools are Workers clean up after flood . closed. Pomeroy resident Carl Edward Feb. 14 - Middleport Villaee Stephens, .25, killed in wreck in Council agrees to remove par,klng New Haven, W.Va. . . meters'. . FEB~UARY . . i Fci:J.. 15 -;- Juro~s for the trial of 1 Feb. 2 - Southern Ohio Coal · Malcolm W. Lentz, M.D., accused Co . is fined Sl.8 million by the in a civil case of medical negJi-· ' West Virginia Division of Environgence, are sumlnoned off. street in !Dental Protection for releasing pol- front of the Meigs County Courtluted water from flooded Meigs house: Mine3l.SOCCOdi$u.tesfjne. .__ F.e b . 116 - Sheriffs from 22 -~. Feb . 7 ~ Pomer!)y Mayor , Ohin coun!iC£ .!l£Se!llble . in Bruce Reed announces intention to (Continued on.Page· 3) ... ' . ,. �I • I ..r- • • Page-2-lhe Dally Sentl'nel Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Comfuentar January 3, 1995 . - \., 9:07 a.m. Saturday, McNichols WedllfSday, Jan. 4 Road, Stella Mae Durst, VMH. Accu-Weather"' forecast REEDSVILLE 6:48p.m. Monday, Reedsville MICH. Mary L. Johnson, tB, Portland. died Sunday. Jan. I, 1995 at Camden-VFD and squad to H~ard Barber residence, garage ftre, Tuppers Clark Memorial Hospilal, Parkersburg, W.Va. WASHI~GTON It b it so they did it with Leon and AI bee" liv¢ out of the White House. "Tbe pecplc in the White Hou~e· A housewife, she was born June 25, 1925 in Reedsville, the cta.ugbler Plains VFD and squad, Coolville 111 Coatt Sb:eet " Cabt'net members, tnclud'"g 'ormcr bave tbe sense thai we don't get . may e Toledo 116' and Pomeroy VFDs assisted; Tim of the late Cecil and Nora Smith Swain. u• '' • ,• s one Cabinet offtcet who remembered among Cabmet mcm- for a while. Pomeror, Oblo Sbe is survived by her buslland. Clyde Johnson; three sons, Bob of Sbowal~ and Bobby BaUey treat· · befs as. ~e day I'!esident Clinton The story was recently related to Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen. b''a' s saatytended lhe Panetta pow•• •• • • 'net ·~·etary who was have seen themselves cut out of tbe New Matamoras, Rick of Mansfteld and Mike or Patland; three daugba On Cab 1 b ed at the scene. . was mtSsmg ,. ac • . us Y • -· wows . "There is no accountability _ •• loop on key health care and budget Shortly after the Nov 8 RepubJers, Catby Davis of New Matamoras, Jeannie Wesl of Columbus and RUTLAND ··· · · C· stimulus debates - not coinciden- in Ibis While House. Everyooe is a 10:42 a.m. Salurday, Mar- KrisJa Duffy of Racine; eight grandchildren; ooe great-grandchild' and a bean blow-out, Prestdent lmton By J' ack f t It's a huge victory that 1 scheduled a Cabinet meeting· to U tally two of the administration s ree agen · can walk down and risonviUe. Aldena Welsh, O'Bie ~ sister, Flossie Reed of Rc:edsviUe. INO . buck up the troops and offer a rousand biggest political debacles. not everyone . (an ) .. Sbe was preceded in death by a brother, Jake Swain, and by a sister, ness Memorial Hospilal; ROBERT L. WINGETI ing plan for combating a Republi· Clinton-style "cabinet govern- talk~~=~~~e 2 p.m. Saturday, Hiland Road, Betty Swain. No calling hours or servtces wtll be observed. Publisher John Lambert. HMC; can-controlled Congress. Gathered Michael Bins•ein ment" ba§ e~isted in name more ·a1 .tbe Wb'te makes the • 1 House . h around the Roosevelt Room were '' lban deed. Perhaps belatedly, the ct s, The White-Blower Funeral Home of Coolville is handling arrange8 p.m. Saturday, Flatwoods Coloorbuslw prob~ is being addressed. In a twin e'!ors of trymg 10 i: ould~r members of the Cabinet, a throng Road, Ryan Watkins, treated at the ments. of White House slaffers, Vice Pres· describing the day the Cabinet may series f post-election meetings everythmg_. and not laPP _g Cabtscene; ·, CHARLENE HOEfLICH ident AI Gore, and Wl!ite House bave bit rock bottom emotionally. held th Cabinet officials, Paneua net agenctes !~lore effeettv~ly to 12:23 a.m. Sunday, College Controller General M!'nager Chtef of Staff Leon Paneua. But it also symbolizes a deeper acknOwledged: "We have not used curry favor wtth ~" constit~n· Avenue, Ted Hatfield, VMH; They were waiting anxiously for problem plaguing tbe Cabinet, you well, and Ilmow that. Tell me cies. "Leon IS Cll!llmg 10 apprectate 3:20a.m. Sunday, Woodyard Clinton to arrive - only be never which was painstakingly selected how we can use you better." you can push lbmgs out and then Road, Roben M~aU. OMH; Deblia C. O'Donnell Maliteb, 85, SteubenviUe, died Sunday, Jan. I, LETI'ERS OF OPINION ""' welcome. They abould be leao tbllt 300 showed up. Exhaustion wa~ tbe two years ago for its depth and Since tbe election, Panetta has you can ~U your eyes wben your 7:08 p.m. Sunday, Hyseii' Run 1995 at Pickerington Health Care Cenler. . won!s long. All leuen ""' subject 10 editin& and must be signed with nome, W. VA. whispered spceulation among Cabdiversity and because "tt looked held candid discussions with tbe · crazy.~a~met person does someRoad, Ada Keesee, PVH; Born Sept. 6, 1909 at Sidneyville, Jackson Cowny, W.Va .. daughter of address and telephone number. No unlisnod Ietten will be publiabod. Letten inet secretaries . The feeling of hke America." As be introduced Cabinet about the past and future, of thmg, thsatdbonyprotle offi~ the Panet 4:47a.m. Monday, N~e Avenue, lbe late Arthur Lewis and Gene:via Hall Carney, she was a fashion manag · should be in good taste. addrenin& iuuea, not personalities. gloom and doom, already rife in bts Cabinet in December 1992, the administration . There have Ano. er ~ . . • Rena McDaniel, VMH; er ror Scars and Roebuck and a member or the Business and Professional the wake of the Republican rout, Clmton made a pledge that be has been academic discussions about - ta meehngs w~ to tdentify !' senes 9:24 a.m . Monday, PNRC , Womens Club of Steubenville, lhe Senior Citizens Choir of Steubenville was only deepened. largely failed to keep: "The presi- the relationship between the federal of i~sues - cnme, educ~uon and Clarence Cowell, VMH . and the Christian Science Church. • "It was so weird," recalls one dent is only one person. Much of government and the nation's gover· envunnment- over wbtcb. sharp • SYRACUSE She is survived by a sis~. Audra Hendershot of.Ravenswood. W.Va.; Cabinet official. "I Utink Leon bad lhis administration's life will be , nors. At times the discussions bave differe~ces can be drawn wtth the 9:55a.m. Sunday, Nye Avenue, and several nieces and nephews. genuinely though! be (Clinton) lived out lbrougb the actions of lhe grown more acerbic as Cabinet RCJ1?bhcans.. · OscarQualls, VMH . She was preceded in death by husbands Tom .O'DonneU and George would show up for some brief time people that you sec on this stage." members complain about a young It hasn t be.en an easy two ~====~ ~::::,..;:=::.....!::....;;=: ==~::=~= In addition, the EMS handled Malitcb; two brothers, Doyle and Brooks Carney; and one sister, Adeline and just com~ in and do a pep The reality has been lhat m~~<:b and often imperious White House y~ars for any of us .... and there may Grop~>ctN•• "~ven transpon calls. Carney. rally .. Tbey didn't want to cancel of this administration's life has taff be those who arc kind of lrauma• Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in lhe Straight-Tucker & Roush Funeral Home Ravenswood, with Christian Science Reader James W. s ·..---___,.__,....., Higgins officiating. Burial will follow Pine Hill Ceme)!:ry, Riple_y, W.Va lbis (Republicdb majority) as kind Friends may gil Weclnesday at lh~ funer;!l hQ!f!e Jw~ hour~,Jlnor !O"the _ • The (Cleveland) Plain Deal!lr, Dec. 25 of an opportunity to, range out more _ _ - (Conllnued-from Page 1)- ..=-: .. March 28 - J-our coal miners - service. "Th1s ts certainly a sad day," said Dolll'llll'febr, lhe bead of the base•,- widctty and be-a little more boll!l---·1 ~ ,~~-:~·-- · · ~ Press ' By The Associated p.m. and sunrise Wednesday al Pomeroy for meeting of Buckeye are injured ·in an elevator acct'dent -oat I"players uniOn, as oWiiffi iffi~ th( salary cap they bad wanted' aU I'm a genuine believer in this Clear and cold weather setlled 7:54a.m. Stare Sheriffs Association. at the receptly reopened Meigs notion of opportunity coming on Obio overnight with low tern· . w~alherforecast: Feb. 18 - Margaret L . and Mine 31. Raben L. "Pete" Kuhn, • alo~gctlng Commissioner Bud Sehg de,l!vered his obligatory lines, ~oo. wrapped in bad news." perarures mostly in lhe teens. But . Tomgbt. .. Snow and squalls Thomas E. Schwab awarded $1 formerly or Dexter, is sentenced to saying he was "extremely dtsappomted that the owners and the players Some of tbe brightest news, the National Weather Servtce extreme north~ast . Snow accumu· million by Meigs County jury in 3-to-5 years in prison on charge of • had not come to terms. according to Cabinet officials, is a , 'tssu"" another snow squall warning ' labn_g 6 to 12 mches wb_ ere squalls medical negligence lawsuit against aggravatell assault m lbe shooting George R. Nicbols, 79, Middlepon. died Monday, Jan 2, 1995 at Pleasy cs, Friday was a sad, disappomting day. From the point of view. ne,imarked improvement in communi"" .ght and Wednesday in perstst. Sn_ow showers 11kel y across Malcolm W. L entz, MD f R' f f e net'gbbor Jt ' mmy · ant Valley Hospilal, Point Pleasant W.Va. ' . . o to o a orm r • R p• d for tonl thcr Side mentioned amid aU of the crocodile rears - that or At!'enca s cation between tbe agencies and f th rlh S H M'ddl neil states Born AprillO. 1915 in Millersviiie, Pa., son of the late oland . an 1 • " lhe White House since the election. extreme northeast Obm. the remamder 0 e no · now Grande, ayes. 1 '~por cou Anna .Virgitiia Worst Nichols. be was a retired lumber grader for several ba~cball fans - tt was the 133rd sad, disappointing day-since tlie players _ nng to numes across the. south Feb. 22'- Rolland Mayor E'd the viUage's ...,.year-old pool may area lumberyards. . . Snow accu mulations or 4-12 tape walked out Aug 12 • . . By inviting three 'or four Cabinet I 1 f f 1 members at a time to Panetta's . inches were torecast for the area w-Ith-Iota snow accumu auon an Martin· dies o cancer n ter two no reopen. . He is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Nancy and Francis One thmg ts for sure: This nonsense ts,a long way from playmg ttself uut, so tans' dtSgust wtll havt\ to hold out a wbilo longer. Fortunately, meetings- in sharp contrast to the tonight, with additional accthnula- mch or less . Lows from near 5 years in office. ~PRill' Tomes of Marieua, and Esther and Ralph Prather .!!f.Yil!~eot; a son and ,___ , Ca".,. _ we.~t to the lower teens 8 -denartment P.amida. store Jill Omaha. --,. b • 11·ons lt"kely on WednesdaY.· The above north there' s''" mcxhaustible supply. largely ceremonial and fUiu... - Feb -- . -25 - - Meigs . .."f Mine - b .31. N bAJ!ril .. based chain ...ug ter·m-law- Jo-b·n and Breo da N'tcbo1s of v ·tneen'1. seven gran dch'l '. NWS 'said travelers-will encounrer· soulbeast. · resumes operattons a ter emg e .• . .. . . • dre d ' 1.. dcb 1'ldrcn The (Port Clinton) News Herald, Dec. 23 h ell . · · inet meetings w ere nton pteua11 W d esday Snow and squalls flooded wilh water [rom an ad;oin- announces 11 wtll move mto the nan sevr:n_grea gnut . . . · The recent deatlt of two-teen-agers when a pleas!JfC boat collided with sides over a glorified pbotiH>p _ visibililjes near zew in the sq s. e n ... . .. . ·ed . Jul 11 1,993 vacated Big Wheel store near Also survtvmg is a siS~, Ehzabetb Ben!'ftl of Vugmta; and several Light snow tapering to flurries extreme northeast _YIIth addtuonal mg, _!:los _ mme_on y , . . -~- _ al k d d 1 ~ + nieces and nephews a bar~e pushed by il tugboat on Lake Erie glaringly points out the grmymg re· ·wor gets one an v ews arc were forecast for lbe rest of t.he accumulahons. Vanabl _ e cloudiness Leading Creek Conservancv DtsPomeroy. · · · death b ., M Ell N''•h~• · 1""3· problems on tltc lake , ·. expressed with less inhibition. h d fl . d'' A -1 10 _ Heavy rains swell He was pfe£eded m... Ya w~eL argaret .!!:!L h<owS, ID n •-The youUts were killed when they were thrown or jumped from the "It was a reall• animated dis'state. Accumulations are likely to wtt scattere urr!es or snow trtct founder .ll!!.d fOf!ll l<r .m~tor _J!!l .- - --~ - -- --~ - and by an infant diiiigliter and two brolbers and two ststers ' ~ be an 1·nch·orJess. - - - -.showers elsewhere. Htghs· from- 15 Jack Crisp sentenced to 18 m_ontbs local creeks prompbng the evacua. . . . ·f pleasure boat as it was hit by the barg_e. One or the boys' ra~er and his 7 9 th cussion,"said one C31linet offiCial Lows tonight will range from to 20. in jail on charge~ of recetvmg lion of Burlingham-area residents. • . f'io servtces wtll be b~ld, but fnends may call tomght rom • at c - lim1cc whe wereillse·an the boat,-sui'Vtved ~ - • . -·descnbmg one of the Panetta meet· In . Ext d d forecast· - ~-lm U ~ bonus April 13 = Pomeroy ~gets - Ftshcr Funeral Home, ~tddleport. . . . .. Ac~rdmg to a story by Tbe Associated Press, congestion on Lake Erie in•s. "We talked about how be the single digits in the west to ven e . . •• proper compensa on· or • $ 357 •200 from the Ohio DepartMemorial. contributtons may be made to the Metgs Count~ Semor CtU; o C . Thun;day ... Aumes hkely nonh- es. C P . c:m>cd by plea.1urc and comme~al bo;lts bas become downright danger15 degrees in the east. , (Clinton) should use abinet mem· Snow showers or flurries are c:tst. Htghs from the u~ger teens MARCH . DIJ!nt of Development for downzens enter m omeroy ous bers. There was a discussion about th h 1 th 'tal'-·''on Local matcb'ng • ' fh ts may support the ·~ea to make boat operators get a license muciJ March 2 - Route 33'""' . ,.,ommll· town revt u.au . likeJu' outside of the~ortbeast nor east to I e ower s sou . the format of lhe meeting itself. I .. f ds bri amount to $750 ()()() · tomorrow . It will be old with west. .tee states bi~hway proJects mo~un ng • · 1, hkc a dnvcr' s license before they can operate a boat. think we all agreed that this bas a " highs of 15 _20_ Friday ...Dry. Lows in lbe teens. ing forward. Commltlec co-cb~April 14 - Racine Hydrauli~s That may create a mghhDare of enforcement but so.mething must be lot more possibilitieS>." The record-btgh temperature for Htghs from lhe upper 20s nonheast man David Lieser says work wtll and Repair. spectahzmg In done to avoid further tragedy. According to boat owners, near colltStons (Jack Anderson and Michael this date at Ute Columbus weather to the upper 30s southwest. start on Ravenswood Connector hydraulic component repair and 1 Services were held at 2 p.m.'tnday, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1995 in tllc arc almost an everyuay occurrence. ' · Straight-Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.V;J., for Freda Binslein are columnists for Unit· . • saturday...Dry . Lows 15 to 20· project in August . station was 64 degrees in 1897 . fabrication. opens doors ncar Ruth Thompson, 76, Hutton's Trailer Park, Ravens~ood. who died SaturAkron Beacon Journal, Dec. 23 .~~;...--"' · ed Feature Syndicate Inc:.) while the record low was -20 in Highs3 to 35. · March 4 - Tbe I75th AnmverRacine . Ci ues all over Ohio are planning or dreall\ing of new baseball or footday, Dec. 31, 1994 in Charleston Area Medical Center. 1879. Sunsettonight will be at 5:19 sary Committee selects a theme April 17 -A barge strikes !he hall stadiums or hockey or basketball arenas. And some of them :- espeTbe Rev. William Matics officiated and burial was in the Ravenswood and logo to commemorate tbe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, closing Cemetery .' ctally Cleveland - hope good ol' l)ncle State Gov~~ent in Columbus _ will cough up a btg part or the cost. So, the quesbon ts: Docs the state !75th anniversary of Meigs Coun- the bridge for"about 24..bours. The . "'loi'IIJuly 27. 1918 in Lewis Counly, W.Va., dauglirer of the late In 0 I s - ty A Meigs County grand jury bridge is reopened following an Alexander V. and Lovie Gay Stout Pisbner, she~ a homemaker. She have a role, rutd what should it be? Well 'yes the slate should h•vc a role in these local stadipm.and arena . . 19 10 · indicts 24-year-old Marie EUiolt of inspection by the Obio Departmem attended the Independent United Brethren Churc~~WRavenswooc) . ' based ' "" ... George Voinovich and stale Iaw....... -'-~ers . By The Associated Press one-car accident on Ohto Po · Furtllermore, gelling majority of your invisible presidentml candiwar -seasoned candidacy is its your n proposals, what Gov. Gen. Powell: Dear 0 0 n a charge of murder in ofTransponation. She was also preceded in dealh by her husband, William Thompson; a status is now a logistical and fman- dacy: a Newsweek cover story, mainstream attractiveness. For · Ohio recorded a relatively safe Seneca Co~n:TURDAY , them;:~ 0 f his 6-monlh·old son. tltd to help Cleveland build its huge Gateway ~tadtwn-and-arcna complex. "Go for it. son, Larry Dale Thompson; and rqur brother~. Natalino Pisbner, William . " The Powell Scenario" ... a Wall most Americans, you are a candi· Swtc tax dollars were used to pay about 12 percent of the Gateway New Year's week~nd on the stree.ts GSTOWN k He pleads innocent four days later. Aprii 18 - Businessman Bill Pishner Alexander Pishner Jr., and Freddie Pishner. How neat and stmplc. Exbona- cial quagmire. wttll seven uafftc YOUN c March 5 _ A West Celitmbia and highways But as AI Smith loved to quip, Streel Journal guest column, "A date wbo transcends race. Haptonslall is sworn in to iill a seat tions are easy for couch potato puni..:OS( , . surviving are lbree sons, James Pishner of Arlington, Va .. and Wil.lianl deaths during the four-day period. Thompson, 8~. of Young~town, . man David M. Persons, leads law- on Pomeroy Village Council. General for President: Then and Conservatives are comfortable, In Cleveland these days, there IS a lot of talk about etther fiXing old dits But only you t an decide what L. Thompson and Lowell (John) Thompson, both of Ravenswood; tbree The State Highway Patrol counted' · a two-car colltston on Ohto 164 m •. . b'gb-speed chase before Now" ... the conl;ervative ventrilo- Imowmg you won't sandbag the April 17 A slip temporarily Cleveland Stadium for the Browns football team, at a cost of $130 mil· "it" is - a two-letter undifferentidaughters, Lillian Speece of Ravenswood, Lois Kibble o~ Sandyville, · · rrom F n'd ay Mahonmg · · County men a I Chuck Stone quist Raben D. Novak's column, defense budget. Liberals are ...J.raffic fat&httes -- r • beingmarrested. He is charged with closes State Route 338 at Antiqui- W.Va, and Becky Anderson of Riple~, W.Va:; II grand~ldren and 13 hon, or building a new stadtum, at a cost of perhaps $300 million. . ated neutrality that appeals to "Let's look at the record." No "The Powell Mystique" ... and the delighted with your historic breakIn Cleveland, as elsewhere, the state's contnbutton ought to be no everybody. through M;.~Y· c~rg::~a~~ driJ~~I i~.r~~~: felony fleeing and eluding and ty. great-grandchildren· three brolhers, Vmcent Pishner of Rainelle, 1W.Va .. 28 third party candidate h3s ever been endless stories rollowin~ your sucthrough. And African Americans more than 12 percent of the tolal construction or renovation cost. That Is "it" lhe presidential candidaRudolph Pishnei or' Mount Nebo, W.Va. and Orlando Pishner of NaUen, Tbe de MONDAY c,;. acctdent on a Cincinnati city al\grav3!bed lbeft dalongapewtslbshoothrtleyr April 22 - David M. Persons gmdcline was effectively set in the case of Gateway cy on Paul Tsongas' proposed th11d elected president. Only one lhird cess in negotiating America out of are ecsJabc with pride. If you're on mmor c arges an esc , WcVa.; and a sister, Mary Ware of Nallen , CAMBRIDGE - Geralyne street. thereaftef. · of West Cdltnnbiapo Jlrigoner in the the Republican ticket, 50 percenl of The (Ravenna) Record-Courier, Dec. 21 party? Vice presidcnual candidacy party presidential candidate -for- tile Haitian q113gmire. Dent, 50, of Cleveland, passenger SANDUSKY - Donald J . March. g _JoAnn Eads sworn Meigs County Jail. escapes lbrougb But lhe main reason politicians an inspired black vote will easily For the third time in two months, the Whtte House has had an act of on the Republican ticket? Or vit:e mer President Theodore Rooin a one-car accident on Interstate !esensky, 45, of ~andusky, driver in as mayor of Rutland following a window while awaiting treaboent sevell's Bull Moose party and pundits or an persuasions sali- supponyou. presidential candidacy on the vtolcncc latd at its doorstep. · 111 in Guernsey <:;ounty. a two-car acctdent on an Ene the death of Mayor Ed Martin . . at Veterans Memorial Hospital, siphoned off enough Republican 77 • vale over you like starving puppies In the lasl 30 years, only two While President Clinton, wbo was m the Oval Office' at the time or the Democratic ticket (only tf your for_ SUNDAY_ County mad. . March 10 _ Meigs and Athens leading law enforcement officials att,JCk, was never threatened directly, the shooting appears to. be justified. mer commander-in-chief decides votes to sneak Democrat Woodrow in a meat locker is America's awe- candidates attracted a majority of JltJCLID - Antomo Rose, 15, FRIDAY county residents view two potential on a bureaucratic quest for his So rar, the president and the While House work force have been qot to run for re-elecllon and AI Wilson to victory with a minority struck love affair with general~ . bolh Southern GOBs (good ol' Services were held at II a.m. loday, Tuesday, Jan. 3. 1995 tn lbe or Euclid, in a dirt bike accident on CANTON - Karen Horsle~ • corridors for a four-lane· highway return. · Since Washington, we have elected boys) and blacks - Lyndon John· " lucky" in that none of thc.assmlanL' has caused any personal harm to Gore succeeds as the logical heir of the popular vo1e. Straight-Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., for Hattie aEuclidcltystreeL Wilson's minority-vote election II generals and one colonel (Teddy son m 1964 and Bobby Kennedy in 35 •. \>f Canton, driver 111 a two-car between Athens and Darwin . M. Dartt Ward, 83, 6907 Start"tre Drive, Reynoldsburg, who died Sa\Urapparent) at)fonc mside the buildmg . April 23 - Racine's first-ever day, Dec. 31, 1994 in Reynoldsburg. TIFFIN - Reva l . Gamens - acctdent on a Starlt; County Road. ODOT states a corridor will be the 1968 primaries. That kind of While itts absurd to e•pect the prestdcnt to work and carry on hts pnor these three options, tlle last is wasn't unusual . Seven presidents, Roosevelt) as president. f,lower Festival attended by an ~­ Ironically, your brilliant record dual magnetism is as rare as your fehler, 56. of Warsav.!, driver m a selected prior to a public bearing in Tbe Rev. Jack Gwinn officiated and burial was in lhe Ravenswood valc ltfc in a fmtress, steps must be taken to increase the security of the · the least attractive. Even with the beginning with Lincoln and ending mated 1,200. Unseasonably Whttc House, whose grounds are SCJ1'!f31ed from the public - including popular and more merchandisable with'Ciinton, have been elected as a general presages a hi'gher prob- blend of principle and pragmatism. II. • " ~"~e October. Citing low profits, GTE and sunny spring weather a factor Cemetery. Born May 20, 1911 i~ Deepwaler, W.Va., daughter of the late Ben F many people hostile to the prcsidcnr- by a mere wrought-iron fence. AI Gore, the Democrabc Pany will with lcs~ than hall the popular vote. ability of succe§ll than your untest· America needs to read your Tu Ui announces Pomeroy Phone Marl in success. While additional forttficauons may be' aestheticaUy;linappealing, the fact go into the 1996 pnmaries as dam- The trick is to get a majority of ed , role as a politician . The commencement addresses .•They' and Rose Lee McKinney Dart~ she was a housewife and a member of the April 25 - U.S. Reps . Ted Women's Club of Charleston Heights, W.Va. aged good$. wetg.hed down by electoral college votes - and unknown tantalizes tbc national resonate- with a commitm'ellt 1Q the A. Riley, rcmruns that Wa~hmgton D.C. m 1994 ts a far more dangerous place than Strickland and Bob Wise meet to psyche. that's hard. ·Are you a Democrat, a 1994 DemocrAtic rejecuons and a eclectic society in a w'!ly that Ilion 'I She was also preceded in death by her husband, Dudley Nelson Ward. 62, Point Pleasant, W.Va., becomes 11 was when lhe presidential restdence was built nearly 200 years ago. "show solidarity" in support of the now will have a convenient way to So, those of us who would supRepublican or one of Jesse Jackfurther aggravate anxiety-ridden to vote is easier this Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Dolores J. and Joseph Dalton ' Registering the county's first highway fatality two-year scorched-earth policy on Ravenswood Connector project. register to vote when !.hey get their port xou for prestdent (why does ' son's double neologisms. "DcmopDemocratic legc,lauon ' wh1te maillS. year as Obio:s new motor voter law of Reynoldsburg; 16 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren; two of the year when he strikes a . April 2i - Meigs County pays brothers Ronnie Daru and John Dartt. both of Ronceverte, W.Va.; and • driver's license. Your secon~ least attractive that come as a surpnse7) enthustas· ublican" or "Republocrat?" There's your real challenge, guardratl on State Route 7 near takes effect. · In addihon, Taft expects the law Chester He apparently fell asleep final honors to late President two siswrs. Lorene Morgan or Roncevene, and Nellie Karrick of Boomer, Who really cares? The only general. oplton is the third party because it tically commend Paul Tsongas' " Secretary of Stale Bob Taft said Richard Nixon with a one-minule W.Va. will be a particular convenience for · al lbe wheel, t.he Obio Highway issue statesmanship in urging your third for 1996 presidential candiIS the most daunting . American the new law will directly impact So, go for it. Once you decide ringing of the Meigs County Counthousands of Ohioans who move party candtdacy. despite the dates will be the degree to which voters are passionate middle-orthe estimated 700,000 Ohioans what "it" is, an army of supporters Patrol reports. • . every year. For the first time , bouse bell. formidable odds against its success they can renect the rambunctious the -roaders. They periodically will follow you into political baltle . wbo have ii driver's license but are March 17 - A Racine man conBy The Associated Press Ohioans who have moved to anoth- tined to a wheelchair dies in a trailYour best optiOn is R~publican mood behmd the 1994 middle osctllate between lbe two major (Chuck Slone is a columnist not yet ~gistered to vote. Today is Tuesday, Jan. 3, the third day of· 1995. There arc 362 days left parties but never confer their vice prcs!dent. But relentless s~­ Amenca revolt. April 28 - A trio of unrelated, That's because the Bureau of er county but failed to ~ange the er ftre . Marvin J. Teai"c\rd, 26, died for Newspaper Enterprise Asso· (Conllnued from Page 1) in the year. ' Tbe mosl e~citing aspect or elation.) non-faJal shootings, all involving national affections on a_third party. ulation continued to stoke the fire Motor Vehicles must offer voter address on their regtstrauon wtll be or smoke inhalation, assistant Am Ele ll'ower ....................... .31711 said she believes in thts county's · Today's Highlight in History: teenagers, puzzles county authoriregiSifation to every Ohioan who permitted to cast a so-called walk- Coroner James Wltherell reports. . ' Abo ....................................... 57 314 prospects. On Jan. 3. 1777,•Gen George Washington's army routed the Briti,sh in • applies for or renews a driver's in ballot at their new county board March 22 - John W. Blaetmar ties. Two are reported as accidenlal AJblaod 011 ........................... .34 1/4 "I really feel ibal we have the the Battle or Princeton, N.J of elccuons. is officially sworn in as mayor of and self-inflicted, while the other license beginning Jan. I. AT .. T ........................................... .50 right people together at the right ·On tltis date: . The law, wbtcb implements the Pomeroy following the resignation stems from an apparent turkey Another consequence of the law, Bank Oae .............•.•.••••..•••..•.. .l5l/4 lime to get things done," she sat d. In 1521. Man in Lutlier was excommumcaled from the Roman Ca!bolic hunting accident. Taft said, ts that 11 is likely to National Voter Registration Act ol of Mayor Bruce Reed. Bob Evau .............................. .lO 112 • The past year was infOrD\ell lbe most complex issues of conAmerican political life So is the millions of Americans from their Church. Champion lad ....................... .26 314 increase tbe number of youn~er 1993, expand.' lbe number or locaIn 1833, Britain sctzed control of the Falkland Islands in the South throughout by a national yearning temporary life . In their schemas, most recent cycle of crime in our fanns and hamlets 10 the open road, Cbarmt,. Shop ........................61/2 tions where Ohioans may regtster registered voters - citizens who Atlanuc. (Almost 150 years later. Argentina setzed the islands from the ror new, persuasive answers to ,eld, clearly defined cause proceeds in historically violent soci~ty. Ergo, what do we have? Where once to vole. They include: human serCkr Holdln&-····························....29 ; Briush, but Bntain took them back after a 74-day war.) intractable problems. Or, if what stately march toward sharply delin- he concludes, the first is responsi- there were nuclear families, Mjlm vices offices and offices that assiSt Fodenl M111.u1 ................1....... .l0 J/1 • In 1868, 'the MetJI Restoration re-establilbed the authority of Japan's was being sought was not precisely Goodyur TaR ......................33 111 !>le for lhe second. and apple pie, we have lbe stck disabled Ohioans; public high VETER'ANS MEMORIAL The Daily Sentinel K·mart .................................... JJJ/8 : emperor alld heralded the fall of the military rulers known as ' 'shogpns.'' new, it was definitely somelhing Hoddii'fiiCtJgCCarter II/ In just that tradition of rigorous family chaos of today. Case made, schools and vocational schools, Saturday admissions - Evelyn l..andl End .............................. 141/4 : In 1892, J.R.R T!)lkem. author of the Lorjof rhe Rings trilogy, was different from the status quo . _ log•c. I offer another possible con- ca<;e closed: The highways did il. <USPS m-960~ public libraries; and county treasur- Wofford. Pomeroy; Russell MeadLimited lnc. ............................ J7 718 · • born in Blocmfontcm. South Africa Indicative was the election of comnective culprit. It cannot be by Not persuasive? Try the discovers' offices. ows, Pomeroy. II t.lultllmood.. lnc. .................... .11 l/4 ; In 193!!, the Marcb of DbDes campaign ,to fight polio was organized. manding Republican majorities in eated effect in ways even an tdtot accident that the crime rate bas ery and widespread use of antibiPubll•hed eveoy aflemoon. Finally, Taft said, the law makes Saturday discharges - E)izaPoint Baacorp .............................. !!' : In 1947, ll)c opcmng session of the U.S. House o[Rcprescntabves was Congress and I}OP gubernatorial can understalkl and ~lieve. . . rocketed into the statis.tical strato- otics ·in the postwar years. Before ~~Y;,.~,:;,eo~~·~;~1s~'i,·;t£;;~!~~~i!;~q~1 a number of adrmnistrative changes beth Mclntoch, Pomeroy. R..lanm Kl.drlc ................... 30 511 control or all but one or the most Now. bemg a modest sort of sphere only smce man l;lroke the . their arrival you W)lld count on l televtscd for the fustume. ' !nc. Po..,roy. Qh;o that affect the way Oh10's 88 roun· Sunday admissions_::- Ted Hat' ~~~ 1959. Prestdent Eisenhower signed a proclamation al!!!lltllng Alaska JlQpl!!&u.Htates. . person, I do not expect my contn- natural bonds 'Of gravity and leapt __ nature.tti..w~ out miUions of the Seco.J14J:1•" ,..~, P!'!dlli''""'%!:""9· · "' ty~oollfds·or clectlons·keep and pro-- - field Jr., Rutland. Rojal Columnists bejng. nothmg-if- not- buhon te thts -new way of- thtnltinr into space:-"One sma11 step for unfit and undeserving before they Inc...:............................. 13 Membtr: The Auocla.ed' Pths, and the Otuo cess eleclions records. One change - none. · severed diplomatic relations wtth Cuba ch•ldren of the prevathng ethos, to be gtve!l the tumultu~us Man, one giant leap for Mankind" grew up 10 menace society. With New1paper AnociPti~ ~~,---f-~J.I!I.UY Birth ~ Mr. Mrs. Robert Wendy lnt'l............................ 14 112 • lbc man wbo sbot accused presidential -assassm thts wnler has dectded to take the res ponse enjoyed by Gtngnch, indeed! It should no . k.c..mor~antibtotics, the gift of longer life Is-"'' " s must Worthington lnd ....................lll 314 • . .~-hmt~U--more-appeBhng-ways-of--Murra.y-;md~Herrnstcl n:-Butll~f· an a ozcn doctoral dtSsenations bestowed upon the just and unjust Mor1day discharges - Ted Hat- Day, daughter, Beaver. rather than received by the ~--""-· ............. In 1 conscrvauomsl Joy Allamson. author of Born Free, wa~ killed explatmQg the otherwtse mexpbca- hap~. JUSt perhaps, one of the fol - to flesh out more fully the still alike. People are pennitt¢ 10 live field Jr . .:.. - ·Discharges -Jan. 1Mrs-:'(30 days prior to an election).:_ Stoek reporto are lbe 10:30 _ :_j 0_1111 rth~m_Kg_~.Y.a by.J.<servant m \' wa' dispute _ , blc a.;e wanted ~~w p~adlJlms.._ !owmg theses mat.W.Orm_l_ts w~L lihadbwy_ cau~ bonds wbicb CQn· beyond their-natural, three •.oore . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · Richard Rifne and son. rnvlded by Advul : Ten years ago: Prestdcnt Reagan annu~nced that htsd eputy clile ol lor llllniWig,~bout the world - that mto tbel>ooypohttc, j]jcre!Ol)C nect die space !l'O~ram (the brain- and ten, limits. Degeneracy has fol- . Discharges Dec. 30 - Mary Discharges Jan. 2 - Eugenia , staJ c Michael K. Deaver, would be lcavmg the Whtte House Soprano ts what ',:Vd)lie offered fas!~ncd upon by fatthful diSCtples chtld of Democrats, afler all) with . lowed as surely as night follows · Rouse, Mrs. Roy Siders and daugh· Culwell. ; Leontyne Price .appeared m a.n opera production for the last bme, perNewt Gingnch, lhe mcommg anxtous to elaborate lite truth. If the breakdown of respect for law day. Births - Mr. and ~rs . Antbo· ter, Estil Johpson, Mrs . Vernie Salmons and daughter, Rpbert ny Bonecutter, son, Btdwell; Mr. • fonnmg the title role of V~rdt s Atda at Ute Metropoblan Opera house m speaker of the House of Rep_rese~- such IS too much to ask or expec~ and order.. .. Or perhaps we shouklloolt to a BUSY BEES · New York. • taUves, ts one of my gutdes m thiS so bell. Ltke Gmgnch, Murray a~ If parusan pohucs are beneath more obvious primal agent of vii- · SINGLE COPf PRICE Coughenour, Michael Yates, Gene and Mrs. James Gibbs, daughter, Daily ... ... ..... . . . . .. .. . .. 3S Cenu ' The Busy Bee Class of the Mid· Bowyer, Bonnie Foster. ~»n. Ken- Hartford, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ftve years ago: Ousted Panamantan leader Manuel Noneg~ surren- endeavor. So arc th~ Messrs. Mur- Herrnstem, my most devout dcstre rou, a_nd therefore you find it lainy. Television showed its Mlitrerdleport First Baptist Church met neth Haning and daughter. dcred to U.S. rorccs •. 10 days aller talting rcf~gc m lhe Vabcan .s diplo- fay ~nd Herrnstem; authors of ts that the natwnal dtalogue be unposstble t1 blame everything on ing race at lhe New York World's James Vaughan, son, Letart, W.Va. SubKribcn nDl disiring to pay the earner NY recently for a CbrisbDas potluck matic mission [ollowmg the U.S . mvaston or hts country 1994 s great mtellectual c~se eel~- advance(\, not tllat I be personally t~c Dc!ll9~1 liS, there_ts another Fair in 1939 , went into-hiding dur· remit in ld"ancc direct to The! Daily Sentinel (Published with permission) Births - Mr. and Mrs. Kennetb on alhree, 11" or 12 monrh basis Credit will be and gift exchange in the church One .year ago: The \Ybtle House pronused a govemrnentwtde effort to bre, The Bell Curve . Thetr contr1· ennch<\1 or empowered. Fatlure 111 hkely vtllain. Fony years ago Pres-· in lhe war then raduall became aiven earner each week. social room. lean• the extent of human radiation tc~ting dunng the C?l~. War era., A . bulion. ~as to attribute vinually all such an endeavor carnes tts own ident Dwigt t _David Eisenhower a gdominaiing ~cscnc! in tbe A gift was presented to Jerry deadly prison riot broke out m Maracrubo. Venezucla, ·~lainl mg over 100 or mdtvtdual acbtevement to tuber- nolnhty. . . launched the mterstate btgbway American borne No sub ~e riplion by Jlllll\ pcrrruited m areu where home carrier ICI"r'ic:e Is av11lable. Pullin, teacher, by the -class . lives . ' . . · ited mtelligence, as measured ~Y , What ts most stnkmg about the sy~tem, ~c most ma~sive publi~ , · . ' Attending were Rosemary Lyons, Date reset Today's Binhdays· Comcdtan Vtnor Borge ts 86. Former U.S. ambas· IQ tests. Congressman Gmgnch s works of Gtngnch, Murray and ~orks project m the btstory of the (Hoddlng Carter lll1 forDMr : 5:15 p.m.'Jan. 10. MAILSUBSCRIM'IONS Gwinnie While, Mary Brewer, sador Vernon Wa'lter.; ts 78. Singer Maxe nc' Andrews is 77. Actor !esse was to sell the pmpostuon· lhat ~e Hcrrn stcm ts thetr tmpresstv_e world. Fony years later, after Ute . Stale Department apokuman · The Middleport eommunhy tnol<k MelpcCaunly Suite 112 Valley Drive Bwm. ... Marybetb Milcbell, Lillian Association rescheduled their regu· Trustees to meet Wh 't 1 76 . Sportscaster Hank Stran1 .ts 72. Record producer George welfare state IS the pnmmate cau ~ relian ce on determmtS'In m thetr expenditure of hundreds of billions and award•wlnnlllll reporter, ..u..: Pt. Pleasant, WV. _ 26 M~~1 1~ 69. Ae,tor. Robert Loggia is 65 Actor Eddie Egan is 65. Actor or most ·soctal pathologte s tn sequence or cause and eff~t. As of dollars, 'after the literal destruc- tor and Is preskl..t of ; Demoskey, Ruth Ebersbacb, B tar meeting for 'lhis monlb . Tile Orange Township _trustees will 52 3Q4.875-I244 Appt.. ~r~lnfol'lllatlon ·· Betty Denny, Dorothy Evans, , meeting today lias been canceled. meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. for an Dabney Coleman is 63 . Jownalisl-author Betty Rollin is 59. Hockey HaD AJJtem;a. . . : one example, Rep_._Gmgncb h~~on of ~ountless_ url!an ~elg.bbotFreda Edwards, Katberyn Metzg~. Tbe group wiU hold its meeting at or~l2ational meeting at lhe home - rFamcf Boolly l'lulttr56:-Musician-Stephcn-Stllh• i> 50:-A"CtreSS VIew-- - -'j'11lccrrtogelber,tbctndcas-hfr-pmntclhlut tlr.n tile welfare sllililts hoods by those gliUenng nb!x!ns of IJWeep ........... ..........:.. ::~. :, :: rn~ Me..-r of A.etaa PPO A lleth!ral M PPO 0 Pri ·p·' 26Weela. .. ........... . • $9620 A"tor Mel Gibson is 39. · the burden of heavy thmk1ng about the .product of the past 60 years of concrete, after the enticement or p;ariy.) Betty Gilkey, and Jeny Pollio. of Clerk Patty CaUaway. 52Weela ........ ............................. . n ;t fl CI w 15 45 · ~ . • , • lhe. O Daily Sentlji~l - h~ wake·of GOP rout, Clinton opens up \ I . AnJer.son • Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 21 calls for assistance during the extended New Year's Day weekend. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 8:47 a.m . Saturday, Soulh Fourth Avenue, Teresa Becker, Veterans MemiYial Hospilal; 12:44 a.m. Sqnday, South Fourt.h Avenue, Clarence Potts, treated at the scene; 2:36 a.lll. Sunday, Pearl Street. Martha Stewart, Holzer Medical Center; 4:23a.m. Sunday, South Third Aven~. Ray Fos~. VMH; 10:04 a.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cep~. Stella Gibson. VMH; 3:058.m. Sunday, Cole Street, Ashley 'Brien, VMH; 4:49 p.m. Sunday, Beech Street, Carla Lemaster, VMH. POMEROY 6:14a.m. Saturday. U.S. 33, Rick McChristian, VMH; ' 11:30 am. Saturday, East Main Street, Kale Jarrell, VMH; 1:17 p.m . Saturday, Mulberry • Avenue, Genieveve De~oskey, Pleasant VatleyHospilal . ~ RACINE I .. . .. . c·om. •I MARG~~ LEHE~ Editorial comment from around Ohio· - - -.Area-deaths-. ·EMS. units.record 21 calls . OHIO Weather .. The Dally Sentlnei-P~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · January 3, 1995 ~~-;~:~dc.:~·:':!t:~o~~ I Mary L. Johnson C. Dehlia . .J>--- - .. Malit~h v Arctic air to send nighttime · The year that was in Meigs ' tempS 1"nt0 the lower teens ... George R. Nichols .. __ "" NO Some advice for Colin Powell:· go for it • • h I" day Seven 'd le Freda R. Thompson . ek ~-- Hattie M. Dartt Ward .vo.er regiS t '>!lllfJ"on J"s ma' available through local BMV warm wii:;~~~~JuneJ~rold Today in history ·Development Welfare isn't the only cause for social decay .· Hosp1"ta I newS _....___ Society scrapbook Complete Medical/Surgical.Care for·Ear, Nose & Throat Including g Joh~ 1\. Wade, M.D. Meigs announcements . 'tau !'-- A • \ ' . J. \, .+ -· -- ' ~1 • ' for. - -- ' • - ' �-- . ,Sports ,.. .. January 3, 1995 The Daily·Se~!!~l~! • The Dally Sentinel-Page-S . • PaSJf!-4 • •• Penn State, ,·B ama & USCs . among major bowl victors . • . I THIS -WEE 'S GAMES ' · about. We sbouldn't get a rap !bat in a regular-season tie. we dido' t play a tough schedule . When !bey met on Nov. 26, the We deserve. (the national champi- Gators blew a 31-3 lead in t.be ooship) just as much as (the Com- fourtb quarter. This time, FSU (tOhuskers) do." · , 1-1) controlled most of the action, It didn't come easily, despite holding Florida (10-2-1) to a seaPenn Stale being a heavy favorite. son-low point total. Oregon (9-4), coming off a six"It see111ed like we dominated a game winning streak and in the little more than I thought we Rose Bowl for the first time in 37 would," Florida Stale coach Bobby years, gave. the Nittany Lions fits Bowden said. ''It was closer than it with their passing game. should have been - if we had capDanny O'Neil set Rose Bowl italized on all our opportunities." records for attempts, completions Danny Kane II threw for 252 and yards with his 41-for-61 per- yards and one touchdown, and halfformani:e and 4 56 yards. He also back Warrick Dunn connee led on a threw two interceptions and was 73-yard scoring pass to 'OMar Ellisacked six times as Oregon ran up son . Kanell was 23-for-40 for 501 yards . Penn State, the best Florida State as tile teams comoffensive -team in the nation, man- bined for 774 yards passing. Dunn aged 430. bad 182 all,purpose yards, rushing "We came .very close to beating for 58 on· l4 carries anil"catcbing them," 'O'Neil said . "We just nine passes for 51, in addition to dido 't maie t.be big plays. Our rus ·rouChdown pass to EDiSon. defense did shut them down for the Danny Wuerffel was 28-for-39 most part. I think they only had one for a Sugar Bowl-record 394 yards drive. But we gave them turnovers. and one touchdown for Florida. . We' gave them a lot of opportuni"We couldn't get the ball in the .. ties." end zone .. That's what ultimately ·oowJ. - .. - · _,_. ~ . - - -- -- FIBta ·burt us," Wuerffel said. uNoiDlal ~ Joe Paterno's team was ahead No. 3Colorado41 '!y, we actually are better scoring ALMOST - Ohio State's Chris Sanders (17) of tbe Citrus Bowl Monday In Orliondo, Fla., Notre 'Dame 24 than moving the ball." only 14-7 at halftime before getting almost pulls In a touchdown pass In front or where the Crimson Tide got a last-minute touch· untrliclced. Ki-Jana Carter ran for At Tempe, Ariz., 1be final colCotton Alaba0111's Tonuny Johmon In the second quarter down catch from Sherman Williams to win 24-17. I 56 yards and three touchdowns, lege games for coach Bill McCartNo. lJ Southern Cal SS (AP) • while Kerry Collins was 19-for-30 ney an'd Heisman Trophy winner Texas Tech 14 for 200 yards passing. , Rashaan Salaam wasn't close.. The At Dallas, in the mismatch of said. "But they w~e willing .to do ing big games." Fletcher said, touchdown · pass . to light end • "It's really a shame that Penn Buffaloes (12-1 this. season, 93-55- the tlay, S.outhem Cal made its ftrst what it takes to be champions." ·"but I· never, ever dreamed about Boomer Foster. State couldn't play Nebraska this 5 overall under McCartney) had trip to the Cotton Bowl a memoOhio State (9-4) is 1-5 in bowls anything like this." . "We've been waitingo so long year,'' Collins said. ''The NCAA too much of everything for Notre rable one, building a 48-0 lead. under coach John Cooper. Tbe Badgers (7-4-1) won four of .for South Carolina to rise to the bas to taken long look at this. This -Pame (6-5 - 1)~ wbicb failed to give Rob·.Johnson threw-three touchHall or Fame their last five games one year after top, we think we've showed the season more t.bail anything shows coach Lou Holtz his 200th career down passes and Keyshawn- John' Wisconsin 34,.Duke 20 · winning the Big Ten champicoumry qJat we can play, that they :- that the syslem must change." -- - victory: · -· - -~ son caught three, including an 86Terrell Fletcber' must wish his onship. Duke (8-4) lost four of five have to-pay attention to this 'team, " McCartney is retiring ·and yarder from backup Brad Olton. season and college career wasn't after a school-record 7-0 start For Paterno, it was his fifth persaid tailback Brandon Bennett, who feet record in 19 years at Penn Salaam announced after the game Rob Johnson completed 16 of 21 ending. He's as hot ..S any runner· Iinder first. year coach Fred Goldfinished wijb 100 )'ards Ill Shin g. Stale. The Nittany iiorui didn't win be is bypassing his senior season passes for 289 yards and left after· in the nation.. smith. South Carolina (7-5) was win the crown in four of those seasons for the NFL. the ftrst series of the second half Fletcper ruslied 39 times for 241 Carquest 1m in eigbl previoos bowl appear-.. - -- 1968;"69, '-73 and '95.- - -~--- - McCarmey--was given tlle obli- three yards ShOtt or-the · bOWl __yards, bo!h Hail of Fame Bowl South Carolinal4 ances . West Virginia, which won "We did everything we could gatory !ce bath by bis_,p~ayers and record. records , and touchdowns of one West VIrginia 21 six of its previous seven games, do within our power to win the then was hoisted on thetr shoulders. "It was a lot easier than I and 49 yards. .In.his..previous game,_ _ At Miami, Soutb..Carolina .won gave up -two -fumble..,-and -an inlernatlooaltitle.'' wide receiver Fred- . "I feel very humble," he said, thought it would be after seeing Fletcher set a career-high rushing its ftrst bowi'game, gettipg touchception, and two .of the tumoyers · die Scott said. "very appreciative in my heart that them on film." Rob Johnson said. total with 192 yards Jo lead the down runs from Steve Taneybill led to scores. The Mountaineers (7In other games Sunday, it was I - a really average guy -can "We confused 'em and we mao- Badger& past Illinois to earp the trip and Stanley Pritchett. Timeyhill 6) also turned the ball over on No. 3 Colorado 41, NOire Dame 24 have this elttraordinary opportuni- handled 'em. I was surprised.'' \.'!_Tampa. also compleled 26 of 36 passes for downs twice in the final six minin the Fiesta; No. 4 Florida State ty." The Trojans (8-3-1) upped their " You always dream about hav- 227 yards, including a two-yard utes. 23, No. 7 Florida 17 in the Sugar; . Salaam rushed for only 83 yards bowl record to 24-13, while the No. 13 Southern Cal 5~ . Texas on 27 carries -more than 100 Red Raiders (6-6), lost in their ftrSt Tech 14 in tbe Cotton; No. 5 · yards below his average- but trip to the Cotton Bowl in 55 . ' Alabama 24, No. 14 Ohio State 17 scor.e d three times. Quarterback years. The loss was the seventh By TERESA M. W A~_KER just tine,'' Dowhower said at Mooin the Citrus; Wisconsin 34, Dulce Kordelf Stewart ran seven times for straight for the SWC champ . . Dowhower beat out at least 13 20 in the Hall of Fame; and Soutll 143 yards, completed I I of 20 · Citrus NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) day night's news conference. "As other candidales for the Vanderbilt Vanderbilt players wanting to size . long" as the Browns are on TV and · job, thanks primarily to his resume . Carolina 24, West Virginia 21 in passes for 205 more and accounted No. S Alabama 24 up new Commodore .coach Rod tlle kids know their coach is worlc: Jhe Carquest. . for two scores. • . No. 14 Ohio State 1'1 as a quarterbaaks coach and offenDowhower will prob~bly have to · ing to win a championship, I'm Rose Then Salaam said he was turn. At Orlando, Fla., Sherman sive coordinator. be content seeing him on television sure that's going to have a trickleNo. 2 Penn State 38 ing pro. Williams was the one standout in a Vanderbilt athletic director Paul · until his duties with the Cleveland down c.ffect." , .' ·~re are a lot of things going sloppy game. . No. 11 Oregop 20 . Hoolaban wanted a coach who will 1 Browns are concluded. Dowhower' s first priority- juice up an offen·se that bas run the At Pasadena, Calif., Paterno on at CU,'' he said .. ! ' A lot of Williams caught a short pass Dowhower, 51, flew iii Monda'y remains the D{owns, and he will became the first coach to win each coaches are bouncing around, and from Jay Barker and turned it into a option the past four seasons with a night and signed a five-year deal . stay with the team throull.h the rest of the four traditional major New· - there's not a lot of stabiliity going '50-yard touchdown with 42 secnearly nonexistent passing game. Vanderbilt offiCials then introduced of the NFI. playoffs. He has been Year's games- th~ C,Oiton, Sugar, .on. That was the basis why I decid- . · onds remaining, giving Alabama Vanderbilt was the only Division IOrange and Rose Bowls. His 161jl ed to come to CU, and I signed a .(12-1) the victory. The senior tail- · the Cleveland Browns' quarter- working on a list of coaches for his A team not to throw a touchdown backs coach as the school's 23rd staff sin~e agreeing to the deal over bowl triumph overall also broke the four-year deal. But ... I'm leaving back was everywhere: running 27 pass in 1993 and produced only record he shared with the late Paul with coach Mac." . times for 166 yards, catchjng eight coach. He relJlmed immediately to the weekend, and hopes to hire two in 1994. · offensive and defensive coordina- · " Bear" Dryaqt. Sugar passes for 155 yards, returning two Cleveland. Dowhower was a quarterback at Dowhower is due to spend tors quickly. But it was the national title he No. 4 Florida State 23 kicks for 38 yards. ~ San Diego State under veteran in meetings preparing for the He'll return to the Vanderbilt today spoke about. No. 7 Florida 17 Williams' class ended up with a coach Don Coryell and has a 29Browns' Saturday AFC divisional campus when possible to meet his " All you can do is win all your At New Orleans the Seminoles 45-4- 1 record and · one national year career at both the college and ·playoff game wiih the Pittsburgh new players, but any coaches he · football games,'' Paterno said. won an NCAA-~rd lOth consec- championship, the best four-year' NFL levels. Steelers. The quick trip left no time hires will head to Nashville and "We've gotten criticized for our utive bowl game, riding the wave m~~ in Crimson_Tide history. He led Stanford to a 5-5-1 schedule by some people who o~ confidence built by their stunTbey..weren t always the ~ost. for Dowhower to m~et with any of start working imr:;edi~le~ Vanderrecord in ' 1979, where he coached the Vanderbilt players. bill officials will contifrlietecruitdon't know what t.bey're talking nmg comeback against the Gators talented, coach Gene Stalltng~ John Elway "But in reality, it wiU work out ing. By The Aaoclated Prus While Nebraska returned borne ·· to a salute befitting a national champioo, Penn Stale tried 10 keen Its mmd on a game that couldn,.t lift it to No. 1. Top-ranked Nebraska returned to Lincoln Ill\ Monday for its coronation, eve~ as the second-ranked Nittany Lions struggied through a 38-20 ·victory over Oregon In the Rose Bowl. Even before their official designation as national champions, the · _Combuslcers, led by coach Tom Osborne, were bailed by the governor and saluted by some 15,000 screamillg fans. The c~lebration was at the Bob Devaney Sports Center, named for the man who coached the Combuskers to their only other national titles, in 1971 and 1972. Penn State also bas won' two national championships, but a _I2-0 record wasn't enough Ibis time . The Nittany Lions knew they hll\1 little chance after Nebraska (13-0) beat Miami 24-17 in the Orange · -- EAS7ER EAGLES 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE EASTERN 'EAGLES .. ' BOYS Jan. 6 • Southern • ~way Jan. 10 · Wellst~n ·• Away GIRLS • Jan. 5· Federal _Hocking • Home Jan. 9 • Vinton County • Away -~ SOU7B .. ~\- GIRLS Jan. 4 •-syni-meiValley· Away ---~· Jan. 5 • Millerc; H~ome Jan. 9 • Belpre • Away ...c Dowhower named new Vanderbilt coach ... Basketball AP Top 25 college poll The lor. 2S learns in ·The A11ociated Prw' col eae·bask:etbl.ll poll. with rlrst- NBA slate ptace votes in paRnlheae~, rcoord ltl'ough Jaa. J, kltaJ poiDll billed CD 2~ poinll rQr a fll'lt·pi!JSC VOle lhrou&h ooe poibt for a 2.SUI-place vote, and previOUI rantia[ ... Tonight'• gam.. • ladianllf New Jmey, 7:30p.m Seattle at Wllhinatoa , 7:30 p':'m. Portlaad at At111t1, 1 : ~ p.m. Ium Phoent1• Sacrlnlellto. I p.m. 8 p.m. ' llouaton alllalt.u: l :lDp.m. Milwaukee It Utah, 9 Jl.m DmvJt at L.A. Lu.ken, 10:30 p.m. · 4. Mauaduuetts ............ 5·1 I ,.00 S. Klwu ........................ &-1 1.324 San Autonio al Golden Stitt. 10:30 p.m. 6. Cunneclicut. ...... ,...... .. 7-0 1. Maryland .................. IO. Z &. Ken1ucty ....... 1, .... •.•. . . 6-2 9 Arizoaa ... ...............9-2 Wednesday's games Miami lt BOiloo , 7:30p.m. Allanta MNew Yort.1:30 p.m. New Jmey at Orludo. 7:)0 p.m fUt.Jnd at Charlotte, 7: 30p.m. Se.ttle at CLEVElAND, ·1:30 p.m. WMhinaton lllndillla. 7:30p.m. Deaver 11 Olicaao. 1:30 p.m Ptlllldelphialt Phocnia, 9 p.m. Major men'li college scores East Sdon Hall72 , Miami 54 Sr. J01eph '• 83, Loyoia. MJ . .53 Vermont 82, l>Mlfnouth 70 Sund•y, Jan. 15 AFC and NFc championships, 12:30 and 4p.m l,l12 I 2 3 4 6 ~.133 8 9 1,102 S 1,060 10 10. SyracUJe ................... B-1 1.027 II . !Me ......................... S-2 990 11 7 12. Oeoraecown ............. 7-1 882 l2 13. Flotida ......... ...... :-: ..'... 6-2 14. Michi1an St.. ........... 7-1 IS . AtivJna St. .... :.......... 9-2 834 13 627 IS 602 16 16. 1owaSt ....... ........... IO.l Sl6 21 17. Cllirornia ............. :: -.7·1 II. Wake Forest .... :.. ...... 7-1 512 SOB l4 II 19. Nebr•b ................ ll· l 20. New.Mu.ico St . ....... 9-2 370 · 23 lJJ · 22 Super Bowl at Miami, IS p.m. · Suncby, li'eb. J. . Pro Bowl al Honolulu , 6 p.m.. Ubcrt)' Bowl ll!inoi1 30. East Carolina 0 Sunday'1 -.:ores · Oranac Bowl Ncbt11ka 24, Miami 17 Morlday's scores 17 . llall ul' F'-.ne Bowl WiJCon•in • . lahoma i YoungS , M.\RSHAU. 151, E. Kelll:utky 6" O~oma 3, Georgia 3, M~naySt. 111,AiooroSt100. - - - - Peua St . 3, Auburn 2,111inois I , N.C. N. GWlllioa.St 19,--Winthrvp-46. Oiitlonn , Oreaon 1:NW Louili&nl 69, NE LouiJliDI 66 SE LouillllltlOO, Ccatmwy 92 Soolll Aorida ~7. N.C.· Wilmi!JI(oo 38 Troy St. I I 0, Selma 14 1\daae 16, Dnlke 12 Football .RwU 2. Pc11.n St. (I 0.5) ..... .12-0-01 ,497 ..5 3. Colorado ............... ll.J-O 1.410 4. florid1St ............ .JO- J-1 1,120 .S . A.labama ................ 12- 1-0 1,112 6. MianD ...... .............. I0-2·0 1.:249 7, Aorida ................... I0"2-I 1,153 K. Te"us A&M ......... . 10-0. 1 1.117 9. AubLWn .................... 9-1-J 1J 10. 10. Utah .................. 10·2·0 9SS ·tt.Oreacni. .................9·4-0 810 12. Michipn .·............. 8-4-0 . 112 13. Southern CaJ ......... 1-3- 1 691 14. OIUO ST ............ ...9 ...0 672 . IS. Vlr&illii .................9--~0 64-8 16. Colorado St.. ....... J0-2·/J 630 • 17. N. CarolinaSt. ..... 9-3-d, Si r !It Bri&ham Youoa .. 10--1-0 .soo 19. Kans. St ............. 9-~ 496 20. Arizona ....... .......... I-4-0 364 21 . Wuhinatan St. ...... 8· 4-0 344 22. Tcnneuee............ ..S-4-0 303 23. BORon Cofieae ..... 7-4-1 236 24. Miuiuippl St. ....... II·4--0 160 25. Tew ..................... l-4-0 90 . 2 4 7 6 , 3 S II 9 14 12 20 21 · IJ IS 10 23 22 11 Transactions · Auto raelng ~ • SABCO RACING : Named Grca Sacb driver for 1995, . ' Baseball Nallonal IAque · CI-OCAOO CUBS : Signed Kevin KobetitAch, pitcher, tO1 mioor ltague cootmcl. Nan~• Bukcthall A-1-.:~ NEW YORK KMCKS: Sianed Grea Kih:, center-forward, to 1 one-year contract. Nallonal foolball ....lit 16 deCeuive coordinator. · __ Where America Goes 'R> Relax-- A brat is a child who acts like yours but belongs to a neighbor. ' • II: 742·2211 985·3301 _· ( . -· . ··- ~n~•--r-~--~-1-4~~.~ . • - ' ~ • f 555 PARK sf. 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT( OHIO DEC. 22 .......... :.... : ............ AT SOUTHERN DEC. 29 .......................... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 5 ................:........ ......... AT BELPRE* JAN. 9 ......... v ..............'..............TRIMBLE* . JAN. 11 ............................... AT EASTERN JAN. 12 ....................... VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 14 ...... ................. AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 19. ,.................... , .. AJ ~LEXANOER* JAN. 23 ................................... EASTERN* JAN . 26 ................ N_ELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 30 ................ :.......... AT WELLSTON* FEB. &........................................ BELPRE* FEB. 9 ................... AT VINTON COUNTY* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Ron Logan · 3 LOCATIONS JACKSON AVE. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 304·675-1121 5TH STREET ' New Haven, W. Va • ~. 304-882·2136 MAIN ST. POMEROY . II111/lfl KFC. · . · 992·5432 Always" -·- \o • r 105 MULBERRY.AYE. " ~ - 992-2121 VALLEY LUMBER SECOND STREET Mason, W. Va. 304-773-551.4 228 WEST Ewing Funera.__• Colo~41, Notre Dam~ 24 DEC. 21 ... :...............-............ ALEXANDER CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY \. - "Dignit~ !Jn~ S~~yjee . Aorida State 23. Aorida 17 ERS Bank 992•2342 \ ......... . sua.-Bowt JAN. 2& ...: ......._ .........:......... AT TRIMBLE' JAN. 30 .............................. ALEXANDER' .FEB.-2 ...... :.... .................. ~ ....... EASTERN' FEB. 6.................................... AT MILLER' " ~ FEB. 9 .................... FEDERAL HOCKING' '-Indicates Tri-Vtillley games Coach - Jenni Roush ·Peoples ·1·800·837·1217 110 SECOND .VE. 992·2635 -... a~ no-.'::--~~---1~ Pun State 311, Oreaon .JAN. 23 .............;............. AT WELLSTON* DEC. 15 .............................. : ........ MILLER* • Most of lile's .problems are like highway 11. may not 21 JAN. 12 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING'· JAN. _19 ........................SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 2L ................... AT RIVER VALLEY 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE ' L'augh and the world laughs wijh you . Snore, and- you slleoeo· t alone .''- -·- . '. JAN. 9 .................................. AT BELPRE• 1994·1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE We Will Take Care Of All Your lnsuranee Needs! DOWNI,NG·CHILDS·MULLERN MUSSER INSURANCE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 106 N. 2ND DEC. 15 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK' DEC. 19 ............................. AT EASTERN' DEC. 22 ....:.............-...............: ........ MEIGS DEC. 23 ... :............: ........... RIVER VALLEY JAN. 4 .................... AT SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 5 .................... :.... ,............... MILLER' DEC. 16........................... AT WELLSTON* DEC. 20 ................................. AT MILLER* DEC. 22 ................. AT POINT PLEASANT JAN. 3 ................... .'.......... RIVER VALLEY JAN. &.................................. AT WAHAMA JAN. 10 ................ ................ SOUTHERN* JAN, 13 ........... : .......................... BELPRE* JAN. 17 · ................ :............ AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 20 ............. :... AT VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 24 .............................. ALEXANDER* JAN. 27 .......... :..... ~ ... ~ ......... AT EASTERN* JAN. 31 .....~ .... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* FEB. 3 .................................. WELLSTON* FEB. 7 ....................... :POINT P.LEASANT FEB. 10 ...... :..... .................... AT BELPFJE* FEB. 14 ..................................... WAHAMA FEB. 17 ........... ............ VINTON COUNTY* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach- Jeff Skinner "Family Owntitl and Operaledfor 48 Years" INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND1RADIO SHACK II: .1994•1995 GIRJ.:S!..SCHEDULE MEIGS BOTTLE -GAS CHESTER- •. * 70 AND BAUM LUMBER A conclusion is the place where you gotlired of thinking. • FootbaU · BUFFALO BD..LS: F'tred Walt Corey Dave • •• J!i ' Poftable The perso~ who takes a stand is often wrong. But those Ylho tail to take a stand are always wrong. u·....ketball 24 By Grate of Rutland Furniture '-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Scott Wolfe . 1 HotSpring· ~ ~& . Spiis Future bowls Wlld·card IICood ' s ••.,..., Southwest or=eco Bay 16, Detroit 12 Okllhorna St til, Alaka-AIIchan.. Mlami 27, Kan111 Oty 17 72 0 Far·Wost &.nmI . I.Nebraska(SU) ..... I).().QI,S39.S Ium FEB. 2 ............................. AT SOUTHERN' FEB. G.............. AT FEDERAL HOCKING' FEB. 9 .........: ........................... r.TRIMBLE' RUTLAND. FURNITURE This Christmas! ; JAN. 26 .............................. ALEXANDER' JAN. 30 ....................................... MILLER• NEm- a:o-ME ' BRUCE FISHER- Owner/Operator · MIDDLEPORT . 992·5141 ' Establish 1913 S.turd.af AppaiKhill ~t. '"· Loyola, Ill. 7!5 Cololado 93, Ub<fty 77 · Co kndo Sl. % , Hawaii 74 MiiiO\A"i 71, Wllhi~~Wn 61 New Mnico 7<1, Fre.oo St: 66 St Miry's, Col. S6. 1rown 43 UtM Sl. 66, B.oUe S\ 61 WyomiDJ 6-f, San Dirao St. 56 Luc Carq.w•l Bowl ' South Carolioa 24, WEST VIROINIA ·.NFL playoffs Mtdw.it 29 20 C041toft Bo.. SoUthern CaliforD\a-.s¥,-Te~ Tich li._ ~~~~~--~_irl~~~~t~:~~~J.~a~~~st .~J.k--1; Tel•£1 Plio 10. Air Foroe64 Te..,.Pln Anwitu .SJ, Mlu-~lulh )4, Duke CIIIUI Bowl Alabama 24, 0HIO STATE 17 IS7 :__-~1--zz=~='!'!".~·· ~ Olhu-• t«ei'rina YOiln: Vlrgioia Tech 15, Nc.1h Caroliniil 6.5 , Wiscoosin .54, lllioois 4'5;'Washington 41, Duke 9, S)Tacuae 7, Air Force 2. South Carohi)B 2. • Soutb \ r.r,.h llo.t North Carolina St11te 28, Miuiuippi State 2• 24. 0eorpaTech ............ B·3 2.5 . Penn ..... ... ................. 6-1 Saturda.fs scores ' 24 184 College bowl action AlamG Bowl Wuhington State 10, Baylor J 21 . 1ndiana ..................... 8-4 246. 22. 1owa ... .................... I0.2 231 21. Stanford ......... .,....... 9-0 · 237 place vole U.ou&fl oDe point for a 2!ilh· 'place ·vote. and r1nt.ing in !he previoua poll:' · ' Sundoy, Jon. 19 _ .BWd &.WW. l . NmhCarolinai.S4) ... ;9-0· 1.613 2. UCLA (6) ............. ...... 6-0 1~22 , J. Arkan~a~ (S) ............ II· I I~OS Den~tr .11 ,¥in!M!*ota, . Miami at San Diego, 4 p.m. JAN. 25 ................................ AT WARREN FEB. 10 ....................................... MILLER~ BOYS Jan. .3 • River Valley • Home Jan. 6 • Wahama • Away Jan. 10 • Southern • Home GIRLS Jan. 5.· Belpre· Away Jan. 9 • Trimble • Home Jan. 11 • Easter~ • Away Put One Under Your Tree 'JAN. 18 ...............: ..... .......... WATERFORD JAN. 19 ................ NELSONVILLE-YORK' .JAN. 23 ................................... AT MEIGS' -- FEB: 11::-.........: AT FEDERAL HOCKING* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Howle Caldwell MEIGS MARAUDERS ' . JAN. 12 ............................... AT TRIMBLE• DEC. 16 .............................. ALEXANDER* DEC. 20 .......... : .... NELSONVILLE-YORK* DEC. 23........ .. :.. ROSS SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 27 ........................ ..... COAL GROVE DEC. 30.............................CHESAPEAKE JAN. 6 .: ................................... EASTERN* JAN. 10 ................. :................. AT MEIGS* JAN. 13 ......................... :........ AT MILLER* JAN. 17 ...................................... BELPRE* JAN. 20 ... :....... :., .... FEDERAL t-k>CKING* JAN. 21 ........................ ... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 27 ................................ WELLSTON* JAN. 31 ..................................... TRIMBLE* f;EB. 3 .................... ....... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 7 ........................ :....... AT EASTERN* SOUTHERN TORNADOES 1 DEC. 19 ................................ SOUTHERN' DEC. 22, .................... :.......... WELLSTON' JAN. S.................... FEDERAL HOCKING' JAN. 9 ................... AT-VINTON COUNTY' JAN. 11 .............. .................... :... ..... MEIGS 1994-1995 BOYS: SCHEDULE -.~ ._.! BOYS Jan. 6 • Eastern • Home J~n. 10 • Meigs • Away . 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16 ...................................... . MILLER* DEC. 23 ... .............................. FORT FRYE DEC. 29 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. DEC. 30 ...'.... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. JAN. 6 ..........r'.. ,.............. AT SOUTHERN* JAN. 10 ........................... AT WELLSTON* JAN. 14 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN 17 ........................ VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 20.................................... ,TRIMBLE* JAN. 24 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 27 ......................................... MEIGS* JAN. 31 ...... ............... .... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 3 ................................... AT MILLER* FEB. 4 ....................................... 0AK HILL FEB. 7 ................................ SOUTHNERN* ,_~EB. 10..... : ............ FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB. 17 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Tony Deem •• lataWnt ShriDt Olll'lc, , Stanford, Cdl. ~ Rut~·- weal.4p.m. (ESPN) , · S.tiU'.f.,,,J• • lt Stakr Bowl, Mobllt, Aa.. Nonh Yl, South, 2 p.m. (EsPN) . SandaJ, J-.. 2l Hul• Bo.rl, Honohala East Yl . Weal, 8 p.m. (ESPN) AP Top 25 college poll • • > .Straigli-f- Your Local & !l(pusft. ·' STIHC. ![uneraf:JlOttreSTIHL .. •. Ravenswood, WV· (304) 273-2152 Preneed- Atneed- Poatneed 7 SHOWIOOMS SERVING JACJ(SON f.:NV.) MASON (WV.) AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNTIES ROUSH ~~~ . .Rt. 124;1"*4, Ol. , I ,, Dealer . SALES·· SERVICE • PARTS II WAREHOUSES . 'RIDENOUR SUPPLY Rutland_Eurniture ~ .. KEEP UP ON All YOUR . . 915·3301 742il211 ,.. -- . CHESTER, c·nlllr t- N. 2nd AVE. LOCAL.HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS MIDDLEPOIT •-•~-..........,b--...., aily S~ntinel . ~ ,. • �• • . • ;: Sports . January 3, 1995 The Daily Se~!!l~! . ,The Dally Sentinei-Page----6 . • • \:· Pen11 .State, 'Bama &USCs among major bowl victors By The Aaocl8ted PnM about.'We shouldn't get a rap tbat While Nebraska returned home we didn't play a tough schedule. to a salute befitting a national We deserve (the national champichampion. Penn State bied to teen onship) just as much as (!he Comits mind on a game that couldn't huskers) do." lift it to No.1 . II didn't come easily, despite Top-ranted Nebraska returned Penn State being a heavy favorite. . to Lincoln on Monday for its com- . Or~gon (9-4), coming off a six:. , nation, even as the second-ranked game winning streak and in the · Nittany Lions struggled through a Rose Bowl for the first time in 37 .· 38-20 victory over Oregon in the years, gave the Nittan' Lions fits • Rose Bowl. with their passing game. .• Even before their offiCial desigDanny' O'Neil set Rose Bowl nation as national champions, the. records for attempts, completions Comhuskers, led by coach Tom and yards with his 41-for-61 perOsborne, were hailed by the gover- formance and 456 yards. He also nor and saluted by some 15,000 threw two interceptions and was screaming fans. The celebration sacked six times as Oregon. ran up was ai the Bob Devaney Sports 501 yards. Penn State, the besi Center, named foF the man who ·offensive team in the nation, coached the Cotnbuskers to their aged 430. only other national titles, in 1971 "We came very close to beating and 1972. them," O'Neil said . "We just Penn State also bas won two didn't make the big plays . Our national championships, but a 12-Q defense did shut them d~ for the record wasn't enough this time. most part. I thiillc they only bad one The Nillany Lions knew they bad drive ..But we gave them turnovers. linle chance after Nebraska (13-0) We gave them a lot of opportunibeat Miami 24-17 in the Orange ties." .. ;._ Bowl. __ ~ _. __ .. Fiesta · Joe Paterno's team was ahead No: 3 Coloriiclo4i . only 14-7 at halftime before getting Notre Dame 24 , untracked. Ki-Jana Carter ran for At Tempe, Ariz., the fiRal col156 yards and three touchdowns, lege games ror coach Bill McCartwhile Kerry Collins was 19-for-30 ney and Heisman Trophy ·winner • for 200 yards passing. ., Rasbaan Sataam· wasn't close. The "It's really a shame lhat Penn Buffaloes {12-1 this season. 93-55State couldn't play Nebraska Ibis 5 overall under McCartney) -bad year," Collins said. "The NCAA too much of everything for Notre has to take a long look at this. This Dame (6-5-1), which failed to give season more than an'ything sllows coach Lou Holtz his 200tb career that the sysrem must change." • victory. ,- · . For Paterno, it was his fifth perMcCartney is retiring and . feet record in 19 years at Penn S,alaam annouqced after the game State; Tbe Nittany Lions didn't win be is bypassing-his senior season lhe crown in four or those seasoos for lhe NFL. - 1968, '69, '73 atrd '95. McCartney wasgiven'the obli, , "We did every"thing we could gatory ice bath by his players and do within our -power to win tile then was hoisted oo tlieir shoulders. national title," wide receiver Fred· "I feel very humble," he said, die Scott said. "very appreciative in my heart that In olher games Sunday, it was I - a really average guy -can .No. 3 Colorado 41, Nttre Dame 24 have this extraordinary opportuniin the Fiesta; No'. 4. Florida State ty." . 23, No.7 Florida 17' in the Sugar; Salaam rushed for only .83 yards No. 13 Southern Cal 55, Texas on 27 carries- more than 100 Tech 14 in the Cotton; No. 5 yards below h~average- but Alabama 24, No. 14 Ohio State 17 scored three times. Quarterback in the Citrus; Wisconsin 34, Duke Kardell Stewart ran seven times for :- 20 in the Hall of Fame; and Soulh 143 yards, c'ompleted II of 20 · Carolina 24, West Virginia 21 in passes for 205 more and accounted • the Carques!. · for two scores. Rose ' Th¢n .Salaaln said he wa~ tum, No.l·Penn State 38 ing pro. No. 11 Oregon 20 "There are a lot or things going At Pasadena. Calif., Paterno on at CU,"· he said. "A lot of became ihe first coach to win each coaches are bouncing around, and or the four traditional major New· · there's not a lot of stabiliity going Year's games- the Collon, Sugar, on. That was the basis why I'decidOrange and Rose Bowls. His 16th ed to C!lme to CU, and I signed a bowl biumph overall also broke·the four-year deal. But ... I'm leaving record he shared with the late Paul with coach Mac." "Bear" Bryant. Suj!ar · But it was the national title he No.4 Florida State 23 spoke about No.7 Florida 17 "All you can do is win all your At New Orleans, the Seminoles · football g3jlles,'' Paterno said. won an NCAA-recoro lOth consec"We've gotten criticized for our utive bowl game, riding the wave . schedule by some people who of confidence built by their stun-don't know what they"re talking ning comeback against !he Gators man- ,(!' • ' in a regular-season tie. When they met oo Nov. 26, the Gators blew a 31-3 lead in the fourth quarter. This time, FSU (101-1) controlled most of the action, holding Florida (10-2-1) to a season-low point total. · "It seemed lik.e.we dominated a little more than . I thought we would," Florida State coach Bobby Bowden said. "It was closer than it should bave been - if we had capitalized on all our opportunities.'' Danny Kanell threw for 252 yards and one touchdown, and halfback Warrick Dunn connected on a 73-yard scoring pass to 'OMar Elli- · son. Kanell was 23-for-40 for Florida State as the teams combined for 774 yards passing. Dunn had 182 all-purpose yards, rushing for 58 on 14 carries and catching nine passes for 51, in addition to his touchdown pass to Ellison. • Danny Wuerffelwas 28-for-39 for a Sugar Bowl-recoFd 394 yards and one touchdown for Florida. "We couldn't get the ball in the end zone. That's what ultimately h~ us,'_' W.l!~rffel s;Ud. "Normally, we actually are better scoring ALMOST- Ohio>State•s' Chris Sanders (17) . of the_·Citrus Bowl Monday In Orlando, Fla., than moving the ball.' ' almost pulls In a touchdowil'·palM' in front or where the Crimson Tide got a last-minute touch" ' ""'' Cotton Alabama's Tommy Johnson in the second quarter down catch l'rom Sherman Willlaltl'l to win 24-17. No. 13 Southern Cal SS (AP) t Texas Tech 14 At Dallas, in the !Dismatch of sai<!. "But they were willing to do ing big games," Fletcher said, touchdown pass to tight end the day, Southern Cal made its first what it takes to be champions." :'but I never, ever dreamed about Boomer Foster. trip to the Cotton Bowl a memoOhio State (9-4) is 1-5 in bowls anything like this.'' ' "We've been wfliting so long rable one, building a 48-0 lead. under coach John Cooper. · The Badgers (7-4-1) won four of for South Carolioa to rise to the Rob Johnson threw three touchHall of Fame their last five games one year after top, we think we've showed the WISconsin 34, Duke 20 w'inning the Big Ten champi- country that we can play, that they down passes lllld K'eyshawn Johnson ·caught three. including an 86Terrell Fletcher must wish his onship. Duke (8-4) lost four of five have to pay attention to this team,'' yarder from backup Brad Olton. season and college career wasn't after a school-record 7-0 start said tailback Brandon Bennett, who Rob Johnson completed 16 of 21 ,. ending. He's as hot as any runner · under first-year coach Fred Gold- finished with 100 yards rushing. • passes for 289 yards and· left after in the nation. -smlth-:· Soutll Carolina (7-5) was wintbe first series of the second half . Aetcher rushed 39 times for 241 qarquest less in eight previous bgwl appear- · 1 three yards sliorf of the bowl yards, both-Hall' o!Fame B'o wl . South'CaroHna 24 ances.West Virginia, which won record. records, and touchdowns or one West Virginia 21 six. or its previous seven games, "It was a lot easier tblm 'I. and 49 yards. In his previous game, At Miami, South Carolina won gave up two fumbles and an interthought it would be after seeing Fletcher set a career-high rushillg its first bowl game, getting touch• ception, ani! lwo of the tumovers them on ftlm," Rob Johnson said. total with 192 yards to' lead the down runs from Steve Taneyhill . led to scores. The Mountaineers (7·~ ~~We confused 'em and we manBadgers past Illinois to earn the bip and Stanley Pritchett. Taneyhill 6) also turned 'the ball over on handled 'em. I was surprised." to Tampa. also completed 26 of 36 .passes for downs twice in the final six min-· The Trojans (8-3-1) upped their "You always dream about bav- 227 yards, including a two-yard utes. bowl record to 24-13, while the . · 66 RedRaiders( • ),lostintheirflrst trip to the Cotton Bowl in 55 _ Y' years.Tbe loss was the seventh • By TERESA M. WALKER just!inc," Dowhower said at Monstraight for the SWC challlp. Dowhower beat out at least 13 N,ASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - . day night's news conference. "As other candidates for the Vanderbilt Citrus Vanderbilt players wanting to size long as the Browns are on TV and job, thanks primarily. to his resume No. 5 Alabama 24 up new Commodore coach Rod the kids -know their coach is work- as a quarterbacks coach and offenNo. 14 Oblo State 17 Dowhower will probably have to iog-to win a championship, I'm sive coordinator. . At Orlando, Ela., Sherman be. content seeing him on television sure t1!.at' s gojng to have a trickleWilliams was the one standout in a .Vanderbilt athletic director Paul until his duties with the Cleveland down e~fcct." sloppy game. ,Hoolahan wanted a coach who will Browns are concluded.. Dowhower' s first · priority. juice up an offense t.b3t l!iiS run the Williams . caught a short pass Dowhower, 51, flew in Monday remains the Browns, and he will from Jay Barker and turned it into a option the past four seasons with a night and signed a five-year deal. slay with the team through the rest 50-yard' touchdown with 42 secnearly nonexistent passing game. qnds remaining, giving Alabama .Vanderbilt officiljls then-introd.uced or the NFL playoffs. He has been Vanderbilt was .the only Division I(.12-1) the victorv. The senior tail- the Cleveland Browns' quarter- working,on a list of coaches for his . A team not to throw a' touchdown back was everywhere: running 27 backs coach as the school's 23rd starr since agreeing to the deal oyer pass in 1993 and produced only coach. He returned inimediatel y to . the weekend, and hopes to hire times for 166 yards, catching eight Cleveland. two in 1994. offensive and defensive coordinapasses for ISS yards, returning two Dowhower was a quar!f;!rback at Dowhower is due to spend tors quickly. kicks for 38 yards. San Diegq State under veleran He'll return to the Vanderbilt coach Don Coryell and has a 29- · Williams' class ended up with a today in meetings preparing for the 45-4-1 record and one national Browns' Saturday AFC divisional campus when possible to meet his . year career at both the college and championship, the best four-year playoff game with IIJe Pittsburgh new players, but any coaches he NFL levels. Steelers. The quickrtrip left no time hires will head to Nashville and mark in Crimson Tide history. He led Stanford to a 5-5-1 "They weren't always the most for Dowhower to meet with any of stan working imr.~ediately. Vanderrecord in 1979, where he coached · bilt officials will· continue recruittalented,'' coach Gene Stallings the Vanderbilt players. John Elway .· "But in reality, il will work out ing. THIS WEEK'S ES · 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16....................... r .............. MILLER* .DEC. 23 ................................. FORT FRYE DEC. 29 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. DEC. 30 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. jAN. 6 ............................. AT SOUTHERN* JAN. 10........................... AT WELLSTON* JAN. 14 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN 17 ........................ VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 20 .....................................TRIMBLE* JAN. 24 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 27 ................................. ........ MEIGS* JAN. 31 ::........................ AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 3 ................: .................. AT MILLER* FEB. 4 ........................ :.............. 0AK HILL FEB. 7 ................................ SOUTHNERN* FEB. 10 .................. FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB. 17 ........ ~ ................. ~ •... AT TRIMBLE* *-Indicates Trl-Valley games· ' Coach - Tony Deem EASTERN EAGLES BOYS Jan. 6 • Southern • Away Jan. 10 • Wellston • Away. GIRLS . Jan. 5· Federal Hocking • HC:me ' Jan. 9 • Vinton County • Away Jan. 6 • Eastern • Home Jan. ·10 • Meigs • Away ' -~· GIRLS L ' Jan.·4 • Symmes Valley· Away Jan. 5 • Miller • Home Jan. 9 -. BeiFre • Away '. Df;C. 19 .............................. ,.SOUTHERN' DEC. 22 ................................ WELLSTON' JAN. 5 .................... FEDERAL HOCKING' JAN. 9 .......: ........... AT VINTON COUNTY' JAN. 11 .....................................: ..... MEIGS JAN. 12 ................:, ............. AT TRIMBLE' JAN. 18 ...... :........................ WATERFORD JAN. 19 ................ NELSONVILLE-YORK' JAN. 23 .................... ~ ......... :... AT MEIGS' JAN. 25 ............................, ... AT WARREN JAN. 26 ............................. .' ALEXANDER' JAN. 30 ............... , ..........-............. MILLER' F.EB. AT SOUTHERN' FEB. 6 .............;AT FEDERAL HOCKING' FEB. 9.................,..................... TRIMBLE' 2.:........................... •:;-Indlc~tes Tri-Valley games. Coacli - Scott Wolle 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE DEC. 1.6 ................. ~~·-- · ··-- ALEXAN..!>.!'R*,. DEC. 20 ............... NELSONVILLI;:-YORK* DEC. 23 ............. ROSS SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 27 .......................... .'.. COAL GROVE DEC. 30 ................. .'........... CHESAPEAKE jAN. 6 .................... ................. EASTERN* JAN. 10 ..................'; ................ AT MEIGS* JAN. 13.................... ,............. A:r MILLER* JAN. 17 ...................................... BELPRE* JAN. 20 ....... ,.......... FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 21 ......................... :.AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 27 ................................ WELLSTON* ·JAN. 31 ...................................1'TRIMBLE* FEB. 3 ........................... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 7....~.: ................... :..... ATEASTERN* FEB.. 10 ................................. ...~ .. MILLER* FEB. 17 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* ' ·*-Indicates Tri-V:alley games Coach - Howle Caldwell 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE -..l.. - - OEC. 15 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK' DEC. 19 ............................. AT EAST~RN' DEC. 22 .......................................... MEIGS DEC. 23 ........,. ................... RIVER VALLEY . JAN. 4 .................... AT SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 5 ......................................... MILLER' JAN. 9 ............. .'.................... AT BELPRE' JAN. 12 ............ AT FEDERAL !'lOCKING' • JAN. 19 ....................... SYMMES VALLEY JAN: :21 .................~....ATRIVER VALLE\' . JAN. 23 ........................... AT WELLSTON' JAN. 26 ............................... AT TRIMBLE' JAI)l. 30 ..................... ,........ ALEXANDER' FEB ..2 ... :.. :.......... ;...~............... EASTERN' FEB. 6; ............ : ...................... AT MILLER' FEB~ 9.,.................. FEDERAL HOCKING' *-'-Indicates Tri-)/alley games Coach·- Jenni Roush ERS . . MEIGS MARAUDERS · -Do.wh_ ower named new "anderbl"lt coa·ch 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16......................:.. :.AT WELLsTON* DEC. 20 ................................ .- AT MILLER* DEC. 22 ... ~ ............ AT POINT PLEASANT JAN. 3 .............................. RIVER VALLEY JAN. 6 .................................. ATWAHAMA JAN. 10 ................................ SOUTHERN* JAN. 13 ...•...•..• ~······· ................... BELPRE* JAN. 17 ............................. AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 20 ....... : ......, .. AT VINTON COUNTY* . JAN. 24 .............................. ALEXANDER* JAN. 27 .............................. AT EASTERN* JAN. 31 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* FEB. 3 .............................. :... WELLSTON* FEB. 7................. ....... POINT PLEASANT FEB. 10 ................................ AT BELPRE* FEB. 14 ................................... :. WAHAMA FEB. 17 ................. .-..... VINTON COUNTY* *-Indicates Trl-Valley games . Coach -Jeff Skinner BOYS Jan. 3 ··.River Valley.· Home Jan. 6 • Wahama • Away Jan •. 10 • Southern • Home -GIRLS' . \ ' Jan. 5:• Belpre • Away Jan. 9 • Trimble • Home ·Jan.· 11 • Easter~ • Away . ' . . 1994-1995 GI,RLS' SCHEDULE . SOU7HER 7JIRNADIIES SOUlHERN -TORNADOES BOYS EAGLES • 1994~1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 15 ..............................:... ,.... MILLER* DEC. 21 ............................... ALEXANDER DEC. 22 .......... :................,AT SOUT.HERN DEC. 29 .......................... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 5 .................................. AT BELPRE* JAN. 9 ...... ,..., .... ................., .. ;... TRIMBLE* JAN. 11 ............................... AT EASTERN JAN. 12 ....................... VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 14....................... AT ·RIVER VALI,I;Y JAN. 19 .........................AT ALEXANDER* JAN. 23 ................................... EASTERN* JAN, 2& ..: ............. NELSONVILLE-YORK• JAN. 3D ........................... AT WELLSTON* FEB. &......................... : .............. BELPRE* FEB. 9 , .................. AT VINTON COUNTY* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games • Coach- Ron Logan .. Put One Under Your Tree This Christmas! Basketball Tonight's gam.. llldiaJUIIII New lmey, 7:30p.m " Scatlle II WuhiDj(OD, 7:30p.m. .. ' Port.led at AU.uta. 7:30p.m Phoeni1 • Sacramento, I p.m . Denver Ill Mln~. 8 p.m._ Houlton at Dallu, 8:30p.m. Milwaukee at Utah, 9 p.m Wednesday'sl!ames Miami at Bmon. 7:30p.m. AtJ&Dll al New Yori., 1:30 p.m. New Jeney at Orludo, 7:30p.m Portland at Charlode, 7:30p.m Suttle ll CLEVEL..AHD, 7:)0 p.ril. Wl&hla!l'oa llladia.Da, 7:30p.m. Denver ll Chlca,o. &: 30 p.m. Pllilldelphil d Aloenir, 9·p.m. Major men's college scores s• - . -SIIulh · Coli. or Duke 107, S. Caroll~~a St. 61 " Fla. l.n.ll!tDihoDal 7,, Ge«JII SL 64 237 . 184 25. Penn ......................... 6-1 157 ' Peac:lrt Bowl . North CaroliDa State 211. Miniuippi 'SLate 24 ~------------ Thlee 116, Orate 12 •• Appalldliao St. U, Loyoiii, JII. 15 Wiacon&in 34, Duke 20 17 ... j- Coft S~~them ~aliCornia . . S, T~~ Tech ~ 4 Penn Slile li~ Oi-eBO-n ~ £.1-Wn~, ShriM 364 15 344 303 236 160 90 24 16 · B.. ketbatl Nalioo .. Ba~letball A..ocl•lkln NE\f' YORK KNICKS: Sianed Grc1 Kite, ce~ter·Corward, to a one-year con- ""''- FootbaU Natlonal li'oolhaliiA•ue BUFFM.D Bll.LS: Fired Walt Corey, defensi¥e coordinator. · 985·3301 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS ·.AND-RADIO SHACK The person who takes a stand is often wrong. But those who fail to take a stand are always wrong. · ••• A conclusion is the place where you got tired of lhinking. - I 06'=1' . 2ND ••• A bral is a child who acts like yours but belongs to a neighbor. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2635 • Laugh and the world laughs with ( . . ~ou. Snore, and yo~- ~IJ?swc.1 alone. · ,,. - Eul ¥1. .• Weat, 8 p.m. (ESPN) AP Top 25 college poll .. :Funera£!J{cmte Ravenswood, WV- (304) 21a-:21 52 l'reoeecf. Atneed- Postn'eed SERVING JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV.) AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNTIES ~STRAIGHT •• VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLERN MUSSER INSURANCE 110 SEC~NP AVE. 992·2342 POA:UROY Funeral - Hom-e. . 992;6611 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO· 105 MULBERRY AV'~ 992·2121 • ~.J-a~~-ii61!1-...._ .,-,HL .. Rutland furniture Rt. 1~4, R111.tl, Ok. 915;3301' 742·22f1 . .' 304·675-1 l21 5TH STREET New Haven. ·w,'Va. 304-882-2136 • 228 WEST MAIN ST. · POMEROY . IJlP!~ 992-5432 - --. --·- BRucE FISHER-: Owner/Operator 992-5627 KEEP UP ON ALL YOUR -LOCAL·HIGH SCHOOL , ATHLETICS .The D~ily Sentinel 0 Dealer RIDENOUR SUPPLY FISHER'FUNEUL HOME- Establish 1913 SALES • SERVICE • PARTS II WARfHOUSIS JACKSON AVE. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY STIHI:. 7 SHOWROOMS Mason, W. Va. 304-773-5514 1·800-837-8217 . Your Local .' S~CONb STREET I. . !R:Ptisfi- ~CATIONS We Will TaJre Care Of All Your lnsuranee Needsf E II' Straiglit- fJ'uc~r & . 742-2211 "Ditnit~ _and :s~rllie.e . . . Alwa~s" . . .,...: a ..", S•eda7, Jan. Zl I ' II lnact. I S.:nkr Bowl, Mobile, Ala. North u . South, 2 p.m. (ESPN) Chiclao at San Fraoci&co, " p.m. I 496 Cl-nCAGO CUBS: Signed Kevin Kobclitlich, pitcher. to a minor leAgue coq- -+I s .. urd.,,J ... ll ~ Slllllllt .J I ·OrccaBifii'DifJ• .~,;, :JO'-p"'.mc---- f" 22 ' N.t6on .. Leape - , Stanl',.d. Colli. But Y&. Weat, -4 p.m. (ESPN) S.hard•J p.m. . 500 8115ebau · "Family Owned and OpertJtedfor 48 Years" CHESTER Ful!lre bow!S · s.. urd•r · • S•urday CLEVELAND It Pitt&bur.Jh . 12 :30 •• 18. Briaham Yoona .. 10-3-0 19. Kan.u. St. ............. 9·3-0 a • BOTTLE GAS· BlUM LUMBER S"ll• Bowt , Florida State 23, Florida 17 Dl•lslonal playoffs Colondo 93, Ubofty77 6411 630 5 II ·g 14 12 20 21 JJ . 18 10 23 Grate of Rutland Furniture ROH Bowl llula Bowl, Honolulu Far Weot 1,153 1,117 1.110 9ll 110 132 691 driver for 1995. AND Where America Goes 'Rl Relax-- J1iita BOWl Coluntdo 41 , NOlle Dame 24 CLEVELAND 20, ~ew Enaland 13 0\!cqo 3.5, Minrwota II Anaicaa .53, Mlaa.-Dululh 1. Aorlda ................... I0-2- 1 8. Teru A&M .......... 10·0- 1 9 Aub<n ................. 9-H 10. Uiah .................. .10-2-0 . II. Of:e~<_~D ............... .'..9-4-0 12 . Mtchipn ............... 8.~0 J3.SouthetnCal ......... 8-3-1 14. 01-00 ST............... 9-4-0 IS. Virainia .................9·3-0 16. Colorado St ......... I0-2-0 17. N. Carolina St, ...... 9·3-0 Auto ra<ing SAD CO RACING : Named Gng Sack& . Dave . 21 ....... Tu•EI Palo IO,'A.Ir Force 6-4 7 . 6 3 3 By .~ . Carquut Bowl Soutll Caroliaa 24. WEST VIRGINIA ·'Oreen Bay 16, Detroit 12 Miarri t7, Kuw CiJy 17 . 4. AoridaSt. ............. IO· I· I IJ20 5: Alabama: ........... .... I2-I-O 1,312 6n Transactions 1 2 4 ~1.HotSpr.in{i ~& Poitab/e Spas . • ••• .Aiobo0..24~~~TE. I7 /""' Wlkl-aanlliljores ' Okllhoml 51. .1 12, AIMta-Anchcrq:e Cokndo St 96, Hlwaii 1.. Miuour17J . Willlli...,D 61 N~ Mnioo 74, fre&DO St. 66 '-! St. Mary't, Cal. 56, Brown 0 lJiah SL 66, ..... SL 61 , - -WyomiDJ 6<, S1111-Di•IJO SW6 . ~~:-~-~~::~ NFL playoffs Midwest . Soulhweot ... Lu< 20. Arlzou ................. 8-4-0 21. Wuhinatoa St. ......8-4-0 22. Tenneuce .............. 8· 4-0 23. BOlton Coffeae .....7-4-J 24. Miuiulppl 51. ....... 8· 4-0 25. Te.w. ...-;,.-;~':i...... . ..... l-4-0 o.-..ae Bo..-1 Nebruta 14, Mi11mi 17 Football TroySt 11 0, Sclmal4 +--.J Sunday's Korea 13 IS 1·6 21 J-4 18 23. 22 24. Owf&la Teda ............ 8· 3 South Aorlda "· N.C.-Wilmiqtoa 38 ' 29 12 . Vii'Jinia II , Genrii_._St . 10, OHIO 8, OJ· labolria 7, Tuu 7, Brigham Youn11 5, Oklahoma St. 4, florida St. 3, Oeoreia 3, Peoa St. ), Aubullll 2, Illi11oia I, N .C . _ _Oladnlle.I ,.Orelfln -1- - - - - - NW l...Ou'lttama09, NIB.iiulaiaoa 66 SE Louisi•• I00, CealeWy 92 , Te.u~-Pu Ahi..Oiowt • W~tahin~ton Stme 10, Baylor 3 17. XAVIER (OIDO) 16. Ml11iulppl Si. .• J S. Providence 14, Utah 14, Uwaii II , f1orida Atlantic 61, Carneli&-Mellon -MARSHALL 19, E. K•atucky 6< M~.n~y St. Ill , AJcora S1. 100 N. Caroliaa St. 19, ~111~ 46 . Uberty Bowl lllinola 30, East Carolina 0 Olhen ru•Jrina v~: Virgin.ia Tech' 1~. Not1h Carolma 6j, Wisconsin 54 Illinois _45, Washington 41, Du.tc 9, Syr~use 7, Air Fuce 2. Soulb ·Carotina 2. llwU &:WW. 6. Miijffii .............. ;..... 10-2-0 .1.2-49 Saturday's scores 78 , M1rque1tc: 76, MinncaotaJ6, SL..• Joha'• 52, St. Louis 50, Tulane 31, Vir- 1 ainii Tech 26, Wiscoaain 25. Villanova 16,"tenl Cuna~ St )J C.. laton 72, Campbell 41 n College bowl action 3 4 6 II 9 5 10 II 1 23. Stanford .... .. ...... :...... 9-0 point for i 25th- I. N'ebrlllka(51.5).... .1J-0-01 ,5 39.5 2. Pon~ St. (JO.l) ...... 12·MI,497l l Colotado .............. JI-1 -0 1,410 Pro Bowl as. Honolulu~ 6 p.ni. 2 238 thrOUg/1 ODe poll: Iulll Sunday, Feb. S :ru.. ....... &:WW.I' I. North Carolina(54) .... 9-0 1,613 Olhcr rccei.-lal •ote•: IA!uis¥ille 123, ONCINNATI 9H, Alabama 9.5, Miuouri -~ Alabtil'- 66 SuncbiJ 1 Jan. 'zrJ Su~ Bowl at M!fnti , 6 p.m. _• 22. 1owa ...................... :10-~ vote and 4 p.m. ll ..lndiana~ ........ ...... ....... B·-!1 . 246 - ..J-_4 _ Seton Hall72, Miami S1. J01eph'a 13. Lo~ola. Md . 53 V~nt 82, Dllrtmouth 70 ' - . 4. Masochusetts ............ S-1 1.430 5. JC.am;aq .................... : ... S-1 1,324 6. Connecticut ............. ·... 7-0 1,312 7.,MII')'Iand ..:......... ., .... I0- 2 1,133 I . 'lcntucll:y ................... ,6-2 1,102 9. Aritona .......................9-2 1,060 IO. Syracw;e ................... &-.1 1,027 u.Duke......................... &-2 990 12. GcorJC(Own ..............7-l 182 ' U . Aorida ............. :........&-2 83-4 14. Michipn St. ............. ?-1 627 Jj:. Arizona St ...............9-2 602 16. Jowa St. .................. 10-1 Sl6 17. Cal,ifornia .................7;.J Sl2 II. Wlltefaeat ............. 7• l 508 19. Nebrub ..1 ............ . 11-1 370 20.-New,Mulco St. ....... 9·2 331 p.m. AFC and NFC championships. 12:30 .. 2~1h-(l ac:e vote, and pn:¥ioUI rllllki'[: 2. UCLA (6k,............... 6-0 1,lll 3. Alton ... (l) ............. J 1·1 1~05 Detn:nt at LA. Ulkcn, 10:30 p.m. San A111onio 11i Golden Stare, 10:30 ~ . pi~ place vote, and ranking in lflc previ ouA • Su.nd•r, Jan. IS lbe lof. 25 team& in The A11ociated Ptea ' cui ea:e·butetbal l poll, with flflt· place Yotea In parenthesa, record throuJh )~. ! , total poinll baicd on 2~ point& for 1 flt'lt·p,lace vote lhrou&h ooe point lor 11 NBA slate East Miarui at .San Diego, 4 p.m. AP Top 25 college poll Peoples·· · Bank . RUTlAND FURNITURE . N. 2nd AVE. . CHESTER, OHIO• MIDDLIPORT . ' . •. �. • • -~ Browns · to • • . face Steelers-Saturday tagefor Satur~ game - ' by beating Cleveland 17-7 at~ Riven Stadium tbree weeks aso. "The last two lillles, they oulbit us and outplayed us," Jones aaid. "The last time we played them, befom the game started, we didn't have lbat look in our eye like we did the last two weeks. We have to get.lhal back." So intense is the rivalry, Jones aaid be won't be able to put it out. of his IJiind Ibis week. Specifically, he'll be seeing Piusburgb linebacker Greg Lloyd lurking around every comer. 1 ''When I go to sleep, wake up in the morning, everything I do is focused on the guy I'm playing agains~" Jones said. "I can't take my eyes off him . If you take a break, he'll make lhe play. He and I ha~e had some_great battles over the years. Hc'sagmatplayer." gave us the experience we' ll need. Unlike the Steelers, who have We're just happy to have the been in the playofts each of· the opportunity to play them again . past-twe-yean,.mQ§t_Qf the Browns Celtainly this is a game where we had iio playoff experleneeiJntH--can redeem.ourselves." ihey· beat New England 20.. 1'3 in a wild-ard game Sunday. ' The two ieams, like the cities Yet Cleveland's game in Pitts- they represeut, am strikingly simiburgh on Dec. \18 bad playoff lar. The Browos gave up the fewest implications thai made it feel like a points in the NFL (204), and the Steelers yielded lhe seoond-fewest postseason game to everyone .involved. · (234). The Browns ranlted 161b in the league offensively, the Steelen " I think it's made us a beuer · team," Browns coach Bill 13th. The Browns surrendered the ' Belichick said. "It was rough down fewest quarterback sacks (14) in there, but it's going to be rough on the league, while the Steelers led the road this lime of year. We don' t have any excuses. They deserved to th~ league \n sacking the quarter· win il ' ' back (55). "Because it was for our division "It's exciting. To !Je in a playoff, the way these two cities hate ·championship, it was a playoff atmosphere," quarterback Vinny · each other, it's going to· be wild," Jones said. Testaverde said. "Hopefully that ~: In other AFC piayo« action, :~Chargers · . IESI IECEPIIOI 'I . I would like to thank all for their cal'ds & was very much Iappreciated. 'Thank You Jerry & l.:inda Jacks I I BINGO For the best In satellite ' sales and servi<e contact Bryan of Best Reception. · -We have even better and quicker service. -Over 10 yrs · el(!Nirtence - Service on all system Racine American · Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo I!Very Sunday Night Sll!rtlng 6:45 pm Doors open 4:~ prri The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save eel for 1 free card. 1149-2038 or 1149-2044 ·~~price~ all ,ar~und the area: 11112·2803 or·$92-41320 11 Help wanted PRODUCTION TECHS A well mana'ged, ·automated. manufacturing facility, located in Northwest Ohio, is seeking individuals with mechanical and/or electrical skills. Background in maintenance, mechanical, and manufacturing necessary. Wage range; $8.50 · to $10.00, depending upon education and experience. · . Benefits: Hospitalization, .Life Insurance, AD & D, 401 K, Profit Sharing, Attendance Bonus, Paid Holidays, Vacation after 6 months, plus more. Relocation Reimbursement. ' Minimum Iequirements: High school (jiploma or G.ED : Send resume to: Daily Sentinel ?.0 . Box '729 P Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·. to-host Dolphins ·sunday ::By BERNIE WILSON the blitz picku'p offensively up Diego late in the 1993 season, a foot injury and give 1be running : SAN DIEGO (AP) - The front that we've got to get, also." Marino was out. with an Achilles game a boost. He's been inactive , : .Miami Dolphins are coming to · Ross said the Chargers seem tendon injury. Chargers running thelastthreegames. . . ·: town, and coach Bobby Ross wanrs· more pmpared for the playoffs this back Natrone Means had the best In the playoff g;une two seasons :•his San Diego Chargers to thipk time. After all, their 1993 playoff . game of his rookie, season, 118 ago, Stan Huinprhies bad three : t995, not 1993. appearance was their first in a yards.and three 10uchdowns, as San passes intercepte~ in the_s'ccood . :'..;. 1 • It was two years ago that Dan decade. Plus, they're healthy aad Diego won 45-20. ·quarter, and Manno captlahzed ~ari!l'! the Dolphins en'!ed, the rested. , A good running game by the each time with touchdown passes BREAKING AWAY - Cleveland wide receiver Michael Jackson . • C"hargers' surprise playoff run, 31"Ani:ll sense tliat: right now Chargers could help keep Manno-- enroute to a 31-~rvictory. -- . (left) breaks away rrnm New England cornerback Ricky Reynolds : 0 in the· rain in Miami. we've gotten that confidence back off the field. But Means, who was "It was bam, bam, bam- three (21) to toltlplete an 18-yard pass play In the second quarter or Sun: · · Revenge won't be on Ross' to where we were at midseason," fourth in the NR. with 1,350 yards turnovers in a row and we were out day's AFC wild-card playolf game in Clevebjnd. The Browns won 20· mind as the Chargers prepare for Ross aaid. . during the regular season, knows it of t~e ga111e, ·' Ross sai~ , ''And 13 to earn the right to race tbe Pittsburgh Steelers in Pittsburgh Sal• . : Sunday's bome divisional-round The Chargers started 6-0 before won't be as simple as that. that s what can happen wtth a guy urday. (AP) · game against the Dolphins. finishing 5-5. "Any time you've got a guy of like Marino. You've got to be care: . "All we've got to do is talk WhiletheChargerswereofflast his abili.ty on the field there's ful." : about playoffs . I think that's ~e weekend, Marino ou~duel~d Joe always the threat of the quick Ross feels better about San : mlll!iC word and that's what were Montana as the Dolpbms eluru~t- score," Means aaid. "We've been Diego's chances this lime around. • talking about," Ross said Monday ed Kansas Ctty 27-17 m MtaQil on talking about it in meetings where "I think that we've goi a com-:- arterlhe Chargers returned after a -Saturday. . · ~theremight tie limes when we nave petitive· -chance,'' ·· Ross- said. : weekend off, their reward for earnThts wtll be the fourth _playoff 10: or 13-play drives and ·score. "They're good, but if we do what :)ng the AFC's second seed behind game bet~een the Dolphms and and they ioight come back and bit we have to do, v:e'ye got a very . . ~:Pittshur~h. , Chargers! but the fust to be played it in three . .That's something that good_ ch~e of wmrung. There are .• "I thmk the focus and concen- m San Dtego. we.'re going to bave to expect. certam thmgs that JUSt .bave got to - milioil tilda}' was- very -good. Very-, -~Marino is 0-3 against-theCbarg"Our mliiii tlliifgngbt now is to - genlone, and !- think it starts wil:h ~-. : very focused, making calls in the ers at Jack Murphy Stadium in reg- try to keep the ball and keep them not giving up any big, easy,cbeap · secondary that we have to make ular'season games. · off the field." · plays ilefensively. And offensively, : that are going to be critical, making Wben these teams met in San The Chargers hope that left · don't tum the ball over. And get a guard Joe Cocozzo can return from balance to our attack." · PubliC Notice ' '· Charlie's -Lime Stone Delivery Service 992•7553 DU'I APPLIUCI IIIVU:I I .,..... For liiMaior , .... 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Buy·Seii-Trade MODBRI SANITATION NEW & USED POMEROY, OHIO Septic; tanks cleaned & portable toltet,s rented. . · Dally, weekly.:& monthly rental rates. Job sites• Camp SltH • Family Reunlonal Parties ~MS · 7 th Third Middleport Hours: 10:00 A .M. to 4:00P.M. Dally 992-2060 101011 mo. NOW OFFERING GE NERAL HAUl Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal . 1112Mfn ·- Public Notice. WE HAVE A- I TOP SOIL FOR SA LE Llconsod & Bonded KIN'S IPPLIANCI SERVICE . be~nllillas~~~lm~. ·; each time they have put up more of can & Service _ ~ ~· •All Makee -42 Yeara .fast Rel 1abte Service •WaShers - Dryers - R~nges •Diahwashera · · tH.W. Heaters -Microwaves•Diapoeal• •Thonko Molgo. & Surrounding Areee (6t4) 985-3561 or 992-5335 OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Rapair Also S~~·st,ll9y~~~record 18 touchdown receptions. . :: aineeling, fight than they3,did in that first 8J!(Il5 Favre still threw. for 2, 763figures yards on Oct. 1993. touchdownsboth · . "That fust lime, . I sensed, you exceed Troy Aikm:tJl' s totals of . know, the bole in the r()(jf ... Here 2,676 yarils and 13 touchdowns in we are with tile Dal~ Cowboys ... 1m. . .· :And the cheerleaders over behind Injuries to Aikman..Cknee), run:your bench," Holmgren recalled. ning back EmmiUSmitb (bam•"! don't knQw if we were as string) and widelreceiver Michael :focused as we could have been." Irvin (thigh) threaten to slow the : lbey weren't as distracted .in the playoffs on Jan. 16. but still succumbed 27-17 as Dallas, for the" .second straight season, went on to -defeat lhe 49ers in the NFC title .:game and Buffalo in the Super -nowl.' : .. Then, third-string quarterbac Jason Gariett led Dallas to a 42-31 victory over the Packers on . Thanksgiving despite four touch: down catches by Sterling Sharpe. • Until Chicago's upset of the • Vikings, the Packers were antici•State Auto's 'already low :pating a second-round !11atcbup .__ eremil.'!.llS can be _ . " ; with San Francisco. Holmgren s.qd ·-\t was Uke being asked-Ill pick your ..• reduce(feven~more by poison. · insuring both your car . "We've played Dallas in 1be and home with the State :last two years more, and so we're a AuJo QqmR= an~ie~s~,-:--· · more, fami)i.ar...with them~ Sllid. "We know ; how.. -ev_er, tbat both are great·teams . Let us tell you just how ::Both picked lll play eacb olber much your savings can · in the championship game,_so it be. l 992·5251 Society for tfie Preservation flnd 'En.ciJuragement of 'liar6ersfwp Quartet Singing in .9vrferica" bivites . ,, 'Basses, 'Baritones,.LeadS, amf Tenors to:Come o/isit, Join, Sing and 'Enjoy. Meets 'Every Tuestfay 8 p.m. John O&E ELEt:TRIC Resident a.nd Small Electric-al Repair · (Lamps Welcome) . · Home Repair Also 992-5251 John, ,h~t;~ · ' .• . ... TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ... ,..•..:-:..... ..:- ': ~ ' . .. ' .. \' ' Chuck Stotts . 614-992-6223 Free Estimates · Insurance Work Welcome !\26 Second Ave. - Gallipolis . For more Information: 446-1 · Slate .Rt. 33 Rates' f T:axati".on fior 1'99'4 Darwin, Ohio o' . In pursuance of Law. I, Howard E. Frank, Treasurer of Meigs County, O~io, in compliance with revised Code No. 323.08 of State qf Ohio, do hereby give notice of the Flates of Taxation lor the Tax Year of1994. Rates expressed in dollars and cents on each one thousi!nd dollars .lax ~aluation. . DISTRICTS CORPORATIONS , CHESTER YOUR INDIPENDEIT AGEmSEmN& MIIGSCOUNn - t----~ SIICETI'61 ' 1212l'1 mo. ~ -.· --- DEER ,CUT & WRAPPED CaD 949·2734 . I .Slate Auto ' . 'lnsurance~ompanies \ -~, . '614·992:7643 1 (614) ~5-4495 Maplewoc;»d Lal<e St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH . c.. 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USE W'ANJADS, M ARANDY TOOL • £32-3954 . sistencies, the Cowboy~ appear a notch below the squads that won back-to-back Super Bowls. "'As long as they're the Super Bowl champions, you treat them as. the Super Bowl champions;'' · Holmgren said. "They still have the same great players and we · respect their team. .. "We're not afraid to play the football game, but there's a healthy respect there," Holmgren added. "But the fact we've played them a little bit better each game, ·like 1 said, maybe we can sneak up on them this time." =::::.:=:=.:;:::;:~::-:-:'::::-::---- .. 20 l:.mergenc; Phone ClSS-341 8 -Factory Authorized Parta . . attempt to win. a fourth -straight NFL rushing Iitle. . .. . Wilb all tbc;ir injuries and incon- For Details , •vtSIT OUR SHOWROOM• WHALE'f'S AUTO ~ Packers to take 6.n ·c owboys Sunday , . . wasn't a great choice there for us. Cowboys scoring machine. "But we're exeited about it. Although -!Ill are eltpected to We've been able to play a little bet- play, it's been more than ;j month ter- in each game with them, so I since they've been in sync. hope this is the one we ~an ge.l Holmgren said the .loss on them." . Thanksgiving serves two points for 1 Although the ·cowboys, I 0the Packers in the pfayoffs: After point favorites, are clearly the bet- taking a 17-6 halftime lead, the ter team, Green Bay is .unquestion- Packers' offense is confident it - ably_the hotter. .. · · execute at Texas Stadiwn. And sur- · The Packers (10-7) have won rendering five straight touchdown rour in a row. Dallas los't two of its ·. drives to begin the second half will last three to finish 12-4 in coach serve as ·motivation for the Green Barry Switzer's f1nt year since tak- . Bay defense. ing over for Jimmy Jolm8on . "! think~ that game . on Both teams are hurting. Thanksgiving, we were playing The Packen are without Sharpe, well for a while. and then all of a who needs surgery to fuse two ~udden the bottom fell out," Holmbones in his neck. BuUbey..slill gren said. ".T hey'll remember that. have quarterback Brett Favre, the They probably have a little extra to second-leading passer in the NFL prove now because of that.'' behind San Francisco's Steve "'We'd like to rectify the Young. · · impression we left in that one," .Favre threw for 3,882 y\lfdS and Green Bay defensi.ve coordinator a. team-record 33 touchdowns and Fritz Shunnur agreed. was intercepted just 14 times, 10 Dallas bas gone through its fewer than last year, when he le<! share of wrmoil this year. All-Pro . ,the league. I offensive tackle Eric Williams•sufEven when you subtract fered a season-ending knee 'injury ' I Fre.e Eatlmates . • $200 Installed New 2 piece living room $ets '300.00 BARBER_S_HOP_SINGERS ·NEW CHORUS .In one NFC divisional playoff, • ~ 992-7508.~ Umited: 740 · Backbore,680 Front YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · •Room Addition• -New Garage• •Electrical & Plumbing . ooflooflng elnterior & Exterior Painting alao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.<;. YOUNG Ill 992-41216 Pomeroy, Ohio .lldftWII. . Just below Hobson · .. on State Route 7 · New & Used Ol,.ctar. ~AnEtiTIOtl · By ARNIE STAPLETON . GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) . Face your fears enough and they'll - begin ·to fade. · , . . That's how the Gn:en Bay Pack: ers • awe of the Dallas Cowboys : was whittled to polite admiration." - "'itJ, when the.Cowboys take ,the :next step Sunday on the road to an : unprecedented third slfl!ight Super Bowl title, Jhey won't find tbe :same wild-eyed Packers they rout· - · ed 36-14 just15 months ago. : . . Thanks to a 16-12 victory over : the Lions in which NFL rushing : champion Barry Sanders was held · to minus-one yard ·on 13 carrie~. :and Chicago's 35-18 upset of Minnesota, the Packers will make their .fourth !rip 'to Texas Stadium in the , last 12 months. : ~ ·we know them about as well :as "any team outside our division. : because we've played them a nurn· ber of limes," Packers coach Mike · Holmgren· said ... ' 'Whether that's : enough, we'll see. They're a fine · football teain." . Although the Packers haven't The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ After beating the Patriots 2D-13, . : BEREA, Ohio (AP) -The ' Cleveland Browns and Pittsburgh , Steelers aren't what you'd call · friendly rivals. · "The two cities don't care for :. each other. The players don' t care ; for each other. It's going to be · everything 'it's byped up to be," : Browns ofrensive tackle Tony ·. JoneJ; said Monday after the . Browns began formylatjng plans • : for Saturday's _.divisiOnal playoff : game in Pittsburgb. · · . ·. Cleveland and Pittsburgh, oppo: nents in 90 regular-season games. :. remarlqlbly have never met in the .. playoffs. Tbe Browns lead the ·. series 52-38, although Pittsburgh : won both meetings this year and · has won five! in a row at home. · The Steelers clinched· the AFC <;entral - ~home-field advan-. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Januari 3·, 1995 The Daily Sentinel : By CHUCK MELVIN \ ,. , .. ' · Page 6 . ' (No Sunday Calls) . Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR - . Guftera... Downspouts Gutter Cleaning_ Painting . :FREE ESTIMATES _.......J.._ ~~ 949-2168 ..1&94 TFN AMBERWOOD · . KENNE~ · · Cocker. Span. iels - ~.Qr • . - Qu<!liiY and ' Temperament . Specializing In Part-color.for lhow ·and componlono. · Stud •rvlc:e & puppM.,; y011,;g edultl tor Hie. · tJ750 Mile 'Hill Rd. .RIIclne, Oh 114'-1484417'' �a Page The Daily Sentinel · - ( • • • The Daily Sentinei--Page-9 ' Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio 1995 January 3, 19~ · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE An~wer to Pr~viou s Puzzle ACROSS 1 AtHSO 4 More-louo PHILLIP ALDER ' 21 BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie · Announ c em enls Bullnen Opponunlty 3 Announcements YENDINO: ....,.,.,..blo 0o1 one and thnle AU real pstate advertising In this neWspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal . to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlscrlmlnatlon based on race, color, rellgk:m, se• familial status or national orlgln, or any Intention to make any sucn preference, limitation or discrimination.· Fom!'!!•~ lio. .,'Rooctj 'ro Got 114-...,...nt. r:", 4311. Col- 114-115• M•.. Rqttweller, 3 y..,. Old, Good Homo Only, ,,..._1061. Norwoglon pupplos. 304-458 1084. Puppioo, port Border Colllo, 514114t-24e1. 6 "He lo[!l you three days belor!J . hi~ birthday thai he wanled you lo knil, him a sweal.er?" • Lost & Found 11 ~ ,..._.__ Flrana, 0ooc1 Cor, t\110. -LOonSklllo Noodod. EllcoiOn 1ho ~Db Training. 'Itt-. Send A-.z: ~~~To: ClA 33'7. clo Doll; 121 Third Avenue, O.IUpo&le, OH 411131. Loot: malo dog, - - .... spota, ..... ...,. nMr AEP boet landing, A.w•rdl 304.:111-11t2. Yard Sale Employment Services · Gallipolis & VIcinity ' 1117 _:~~~t:=--~ odH~_:~:~ 112ml. put Ntlrence I .712'1! 304-37W330. ....... . s..,....,.; Houalllold Goods 55 Dock I A Rooi.O.or. Control HIA1 lloporato Dining Room W /ChN Clooll, Light Wood "-nollng, 8omo Dry Will lntor· lor, Aroo For WID. Cornor l.ol Loto 01 T,_, Cloan, Woii eo;;! For. $38,15011.00, IIOWIII-437'3. 3 Bedroom . HOuoo & 2 Cor o.roao, For s.1o "' 01 Rio Orondo. 514-3711472 Af.. W.Nod buy- . Uorlol to 080,':n~1o. $35:000 ~Fiyor-·­ . ......1 FNd.e-. IIUIIOo ~II, door, ...... .,.2-3802. ' 72 TruckaJoJ Sale •,' REALIZE YOU WE~E S.USSTITliTE .. so wtto l'lllhl 1tml Ford 1 ton truck, duollyl 3481ohr I pm. 11182 Qed~ Rom dor, Auto Trano, '!'V~..,-~ _Aurw ~ . THilS't VI,TUAt, llEAt,lfY f)CPEf(lfNG~S vJOULf) COUNT! ; ISO, I Cvlln-: 15,1111 Mltoo, Gr.t $3,500;.; Pupa, - ·~~ v ~ , •k Pu Wonnocl, 1 Fl.. $JOG, 114-2111' ll33a ...... • A.ll. or Att•l:30 P.M. "-..-., Roto, Lovoblnll!, Cockotlo~ ole. Roll Tonk I Pol 241 •- • --.. - • - • Avo. Point ,o...,. - pi, =PI:.:;-,=::;::-*=.,:-475-.:..::..:2':::~.:..:'=.....,---.J Four - Pol a.-•• .,. ~-U::::~~ S:: '"'"" i£iiO orr '1'12-·1'1U7. 14.x":l.:,nc·oldrt· kl, 1 yoor -n •loll 1n 'II, '"'"" ·• · ·· · CFA nglot- -~~ HlmoiiiJIIn ..., -ldtton, -mod & ftrot "':':UIIIIMNinod, onlY StiO, I 241'1 -~·· Roglol"'*i IIOYI!aln Squlrrot .._ :10W71-a4A. !!oglol- ....-.. Pupploo, lloin 111211114, 114-3111-2l112. v.i,. Auto, $3000, 114-1112-7281. - ' r.1erchandise 51 Household. Goods Rentals Loadod1 Work, $1,!100, 080, 614- ! 441.-. 1.184 Ford F·110, 114-44e·1SII. 1115 112 Ton 454 Au!o, N ·"-lnt, U,OOO 080, Randy 614••,~ - -· 1187 OhM 11-10 .BtoZO<; 1889 Ford Llrlot 4x4 PU; 11188 GMC: PU M~~11188 Cho¥ 4x4 PU;, 1151 DokOio BIIOrl PU;o. 1151 Chov 11-10 PU $2~85; lWo• 1189 OhM 11-10. 4K4 •U; 1tiP, Ford 8,..,_, H $2,115; ttl84, Chov 11-10 PU St 11115· 1808a.ov1 11-10 Ex. Cob 4x!i Pil; 11188 Nt..l un 4x4 PU; 1!185 Fonl Rongor' PU; 11184 Ford llronco 1112,31~:· 1180 DodQe ·o.so PU ~795;o - 1 ......_ PU'o Aloo In• Slock. BID Auto Solu, Hwy. ~ 110 NL 4 llloo N 01 Holzor'o,: 114 44111811; •. 1 111111 Chovr 11-IO' lllblio: ohofl.' whool - · v... loPMd,hl3,000 ICIUIII mlloo, - · w h 10'1. - h - . ctoon, $3650, 614843-6450. •. ' CELEBRITY CIPHER~ . Good Folrmanl Z a.d.-n Troi,. For Ront, Unfumlohod, lnclucllld $30CIIIIo. 8200 Depot~~. 114-381 &Iii If lnte,.. 0-o="' "'"· I.Gwool Prlcoo, 1ho Shoe C. II, .14 411 is li':" ~.,:,r,:. ..'!:· _.., a z Ttor Ko,tooonl; Aloo CondltTon, 1321. .,.... ........ Concltlanl tlVD, ·~ Zl2D AFTER I P.ll. ,..., Fort Donold R '""~ ro -.. - · • lntomollonol 7M DloMI Tractor, ti,IIO; I N Ford Point, Ttroo, Blodo, I Buoll Hoa. 82.1111; ,....,. 11100 Dl- "1 Point Hlch, 82.4111; 114-1122. w.,., tmUIIIIHI//III/HIIHIIII/IIIhlllll/11111/llfiiiiii/HiiiiH//IIIIIIIIIIHIHIJ/11/11111 ~n~ ....u.. 101 tractor. Olivo 1110 d - troctor. AC no tiH _ , plonl•. Holtond 711. hoybl~. lit good 273-4211.... . oond. - fum- LAYNE'S FURNIT\JRE Corl!plol!l homo MouN: 11o1 N. ·~ 0322. I oul -•1111 lid. F- lloflvory. a•. 63 Uveatock lobr plgo lor-· col 114-MI- , _ ...... ond · ~Nil• :ICII••tt•IPIIL fuH olat..... - . $35,114-111121060. .,, r--:::;:::::::::::--7\o..IIL~-"" , Tt\E CN-\Ol..E. I~ ffiE.R£ FOR ~(_1 _ · f___ Hay & Grain FlrOI DUlling, Clrchlrd Gra• By GARY lARSON ~ - : $1.5CIIbiiL 104- SqUIN So.. $1.110, Polliblo IJONvOIY, .,.111.11Wf7.71!10. buying • oolllng vkloo Tttlluno PhOiogropioor Avoltoblo lor w-.ao I "O!hor Ennto ... - UVB T ..,V S..X , ..0 - Z- T, -· . ' ' T UP 0 Z very privileged to be both healthy and in wo~~ - . 111AT DAILY Kenneth Branagh . S©l\lllA-~t.trss ::!: PUULII - - - - - - - - - - - - Ui,.d ~y CLAY I. POUAN -..:....--------- O four Recmang• l•ners of , scrambled words tho bo· low ta lorm four warda. P' :>lOP BLOI.Jl~G rrour ... Tilt~ lSI-II f\i..iYOt-1£'~ e,JR.l"I\1»-Y I ..--., live purpose. Later , when East win s with his club ace, he will switch with · effect to diamonds. . Always bear in mind thi.s " logical , switch" situation when silling over the _ dummy. 1 1 While traveling one spring .1 at a - . Is 0 MB I l I "':·;. r.--r...,-T-r-1 6,..--i· L.-'--..J....-·...11_.!..~ . stopped small rurarstore '1 overheard a farmer tell the clerk, 'I don't throw away the ~ ·seed packets, !bey may be r--=o-U:c-:R:-:-P-:-A-W,....__,Ijust th~ right ize to-· .- the lI ~· I ·I: I' ~~Q- ~'0 you ~ lete the chvckle quoted ldl.ng in the m1SS1ng words velop lrom "step Na 3 below. I 1- I I SCRAM·L~TS . STRIKE ABLOW IN THE WAR ON : HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CL·.. ASSIFIED~. ,. ANSWERS r. 1 stood looking at the dessen buffet The real trouble with food 1 concluded is that the food that mells iq your mouth usuanwtur.ns solid on your WAISTLINE. -- ~ ' Ford. · - II XLT, r 'r1dM. 17,800; 1181 Ford ~.!; gor XLT 15,200.114,441.61158. ,• 11t0 76 Auto Parts & ., t ono ton lnlck t 0 Accessories :"= r.· lonkl. aEE 1 Er r " ..... lloor R- Aul~fptoy, WV.-·:~ 104- \ lie. 0 372-31133or1 m.mt. ~ =~ 4~PA':r: =38~1H>n ~ ' t t' • :81____________:_____ · ~.· Home ." ~ ____kn~p~nw~~em==e~m~·~-~ IIAIIEIIEHT •• • WATERPIIQOFINQ llfollmolurillahed •~~~--... ... local r•,.,.n~:• t-too.217-G5711 or &14-23~ . o::.~.:::a m'll. ro Wol-fing. Eo- · t • 1••- '"'" per. P.o: BoK -4-465 , New Yor-k, N·Y ·10163.~Be sure to state~your zodiaG sign. Transportat ion · -··-···--··'"' CM:MJr ' CU:rthday ly. Do not let someone else's bad Your Opportunity INO'J'JCEI OHIO VALLEY'PUBLISHIIO CO. -W!t~ thllyau youknow do - lnd ,_ poopll 1 NOT to ooi>cf·monor through tho 01011 UNit J0U ho.. lnwoollgolod lh.ohtng. . ' t:· •• ,, - 1 o r ...... , _ . "'""'"'· oolobllohod Hno of -~ raquiNd, Honto Forms, 14880 811124, Porttond, Ohio, _ , . . . , . , illlfvt Joll. ' . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Keep track of lime today and try to ma1 nta ln your schedule. Leaving critical tasks unlil the ' --·• - L. • • tor. tulfill~ent and sue - last minute coultl cause the quality .of e>eas look good in the coming y~at .. if you your pertormanceto suffer. • keep your pro1ects down to .a ma~age· <>TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Aesosl the able numtMJr it can only help impulse lo take risks today il the. odds CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jan. 19) Pay ani stacked against you . It mighl be diffi· . strict a1tention to what 'f.OU say today or : cult to maintain control, but you must do rou might lind yourself on a _collision l it. . . . r8e with another strongly opimon~ted t ·GEMINI (May· 21·June -20) Yc:ur tem· .:VIdual. Caprtcorn. treat yourself to a · perame.nt ... I p~lities ~ -I- ~ehav· ior .tarnish ypur rmage . :. -ul Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1995 than Jon \ , .... :1114- CANCER (Juno 21 · July 22) G"' ng someone a piece of your m1nd today writ only--rnomentanly -iipp9ase yo ur tru stra · 19) Mon1for" ' 'o ns:lhe damage you incui. howe ver. BEDE OSOL your resour.ces carelully today and try to , could be lasting. your budget balanced . Clear up old 1 LEO (July 23-Aug . .22) E•erc ise caution /:...:.2.1<-'---~-.,.----<>biigal:ion'•-t>elcne.~assu•nin,g_,inV~· n•iw iillfay_il!ben_haodllng_y.our p[iW PQsses.· stons . If you leave somethmg valuable ones. PISCES ·(Fab. 20·Morch 20) Today you laying out in the open , someone might be -~ rniglil be judg e'ifbyt~e comj5a~v yOU tem'Pte.IITolake ' . VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) •~ 21NIII. • IRV~ CSG Marrow - Lousy - Unfit.· "Entity- WAISTLINE I:OCI!In! ' " " - Jr. cornttouao. BuSineSs 0 S R H., u ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don't want to sound too incredibly pnssy, but I I eel • -....... ... blioi WW. .. L ctw6M II-Uchlnoel 21 _ s,_c ' • :;ms:=:,;.-:..~-= Financ1al • l:ll PRINT NUMBERED ~ LEITERS IN SQUARES Roam,.,, p.m. OVK L.--1..--.1..--.1.--..1.--.J.L.......J FICA CoW T.V. 41" wtlh 81-, -8100; Wing Duo To UDii Of 141 1835 Col Koyln _fJ+.MI,IIIIII Allor I v ,I R 0 G ·P bOTHH ." ' •· :Rit-IIiC!i:... - -AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feti. - ' dia mt,nd king, many West s wou!~. pas· sive ly r eturn a major. Yet, as you can 1111 Oodgo ....:. Flflr Royolo,, ~~ - . $3800, 614-. c.u -~·· ileport, 11t IIG ltll.'41dio, -llld- ' ,J_ iN T,. XC B T C 0 _ 9 _.P G Z __J1 _Z _T_ PCESBITOTCD ·. · No\el PoN.CE.I I I ~ van. ' ~":I"' eMuu.,,t.-za . ' · .: Serv1ces 64 Luis Campos by ne r has th e club ace and declarer the ~----~·~---------'· : 73 Vans & 4 WD'e .· :.: . . Each rene• •n the c1pN!r srandi lo • anolher Todlfr"s due J IJQWJI ~ G • F'- lllrbl Yan; 11Jl11 Chow Equipment · Celebr~y Cipher c,Yp10grams are cfe3ied lrom quo!at1onS by laml)us pf.;Qple , pa:'i.! oii111 pr'l:!•.m11 er spade lead will se rve no coristrut-. BORN LOSER 1m ChiV, Co20 Work Von Or: lr Rod Wlna Ch!Dwn ...o To -10 o.g..., 'lt.H. Brown 61 Fann Plor- Dlltorant lnoti\Jmontol Ell· IPioooUwtna-SoiJCioln, 1111 Cou":l~=11184. Wol Onn, ~Top, -·11141. 41 Houses for Rent Farm Supplies & Livestock ...... -Colli- ......,., 0no ocro wfT.C.W. top ond - . rood hontogo, Apple Grovel OoroM Ad., CR - 28, tloor...."::•""' pont, ........,., 675-1333 Lavinthal signal s. He provide s good example deals to highlight th e po ssi· bililies and he notes the drawbacks of 'each . Many player. would fail lo de feat this four -heart contract, for fear of sw.itching from A,Q-4 . But Wool sey ex· . plains why il i s the only play in thi s deal. West leads the spade j ack. After de· elaFer- wms wil h du·m thy 's tu:e,-E'a sl .. buy. Indo• 1tl2 Ford F-110 c.iotom pickUP:"'. tor larp doo. flh4...tiea..ao&3 aftlr ~ kM mi..., excellent con--... 1 . lpm. · dillon, opluh g&Mrdo, bodralto,' :• bod ~~ !!Jdlng roar Windowj , . phone IJM-W2-72"40. )I' 4 Ar:roo 011 Addl_, Pika• Cor· nor 01 PoMum Trvl And o~,~Dr Rood, $14,000, 514-38J.78111. Opportunhy ... llonoworo,IIIIGIZinoo, &tor w.. ond Sl11 Troli • Ooby ·~In, 992~2156 If you would like to read a workman· like analysis of I he major signalling melh!!!l~. bYY Kjt WQots~y 's " Modern Defen s ive Signalling in ContraCt Bridge" !Baron Barclay, 800·274·2221 , $7 .95) In GO pages, Wnolsey' discusses standard , upside-down, odd-even and - lltlhioro. mali - 446-~342 J see , thi s defense doesn't defeat lh e contract. Declarer draw s trumps and runs the dubs. However . if West has confidence in his partner, be will switch to diamonds at trick three . ~· rom the dummy , "it is obvious to East that diamond s is the logical switc~ for West to make . If East cannot stand a ·swilch to that suit lfor example, he has the club ace and not the diamond king), he should encour· age in spades, even if he knows anoth · " 1883 Ford Ranpr, 2.3 lllre ~: 1184 112 Ton lead: • drops a discou ragi ng lwo . Now comes th e- losin g t rump hnes sc. producing th e critica l mom ent. Afraid that part- With Sldo KH 210 lnc:h Aluminum lox'!", 114-3711-22110. AKC Rogl- . ~ spilnlol Quolly, HHn..,, P!Moio - ElENC.H, HUH ? 1m lntomotlonol Truck 4300 a · 18112 Tronocratt 48 ·A. Tttltol wlutlllty bod, 11815, 614-1192• s,- IN 0~~ Tj.:(E Wontod to bur· 'II or nowol Coprloo "CioHico m.., INI Braughomo or LS, ~~~. loodod, 4 2lllt. AVII!Oblo, 11447W7211, AICC Huoky l.lghl Wolf 0.0,. 'Fomolo'o .,.. ~..,SW.OON 080. 114o448- Coli 1-.:11'3238. 1121011-6. 0tc1 clgorotto Cock• CAME RIGI-H I APOLOGIZE AGAIN , MA'AM .. I DIDN'T ~T.o:T~..:~~':; Jl,.~:S:.~ oxc cond, 12,000~ lng, • hom 1 • ..,. ln•rance. and I montho FAE£ 101 ront. Only lt20 ond $1114 por - your oxportonoo, For on op. DOint.- coli Sandy 1-«JCC.531· Equot Employer. . ,.._ CMmplan 1-lno, z Utloro To a F-, Boin fo'1Z I wtMM, Tallo ~-~-a... ~ , . _ , WV" • - H ,... 110 ooll«a~or with o~llty lo work with !Into ....... · - · · thlo ..., be tho lob lor yau. 8tarti1 • - wll bo ...,_, Sl50 15.10 . on hour . . . _... an a. 11257. Halt S1IO f:'cld .111111 pl.,.,_tn .=::,o. linn."'= Pu-= ICOn For .... b)' - · ..... 1 112 It~ _.._. bedroom, MW c.r!..it bellmont, loellod ion - TALlER AND PelS tOr Sate a-~--~~~~. Fool~ Both. • .Mr.i ~ - OVR REGULAR TEAC>lER 15 .I 56 1118 Rodmon 14d4; 2 llodraom, TOIII EIIIC!rlc, Undsrptn. nlng. Rooclr To Into On Comor LOI Pllk Unl llobllo -- ' . '{OV1RE . SURE S~E'S ~'<· ~~.. Equl!tillint, - 311113 Evonlngo. 111 Ul 3553 ·- Building o...,. _ _ Ar:-. Lollrt1 OH. Ellcollont CondMion, u.. Now 114-24J. 18U.1teo. 114;•. WEARS "'"'""~"I 1181 Cloyton'il'rallor. 2"1od....,., 1 112 lllitho. 14x24 Room AddMion. Sltuotod on 1 112 Wan1 to buy: Okln Yoorboob, 12.500, 7 Sclled. abbr. 8 Mualcal movement lin -(aoa whole) 10 Jacob's son 11 New York By Phillip Alder SuppUea 32 Mobile Homei Sail MEDICAL IIIWNO SPECIALIST NEEDED. We oro -ndlng our lloclcll Billing lloplln thl Point " " "· ·1 Smell children 2 Author Jean M.- · 3 Medlc•l plcl""' 4 ActreooWinger ·sAnger 6 Cleaning cloth Short book, much information MISS PRUNELLY PEANllTS 14'd4' On 113 2 Bdr., 2 Bth, 5crMn Porch, Awnlnga, Cou~.- ~~. ACCIDENT """: 31 Homes for Sale unfu,....hld, I roomo and both -olro, olumlnum aiding. 4 roor old 1<101,- pcrchoo ono - - . . . 121,000, 114 181 l58t. ~ Fronl.a. ..... Real Estate -7787. I WAS AIMIN' AT MARY BETH!! IT WAS A PLUMB 11110 11111oru ~<>y... 4 o-t' Slight Dorn0go To Front Fo..W, 1111 Ford Eocort, 2 door, , . ...... taaoo, 114~12-6864. . • . lloc:lno, 1 112 olory lumiollod or Nood to buy llrgo cogo lor . , . . 101!1 ~-:-::-~-..;,_-1 ~J~.acm.~. 54 IIICIIIaneoUI .Mln:flaiiCIJse AICC 114 ' •• 4040. BARNEY . YO'RE SJAYIN' AFTER SCHOOL FE.R WHACKIN' J.AMEY WITH THAT ERASER!! DOWN Vulnerable :·Neither Dealer: South South West North East Pass 3 • Pass I • 4. Pass Pass Pass •• drlv.. 11118 Plymouth Sundo110o, AC. Auto, Cool. ~t-. . . . _ , Aoldng 12,500, 114-44601171. . 11118 ~ euu.. w,!l!!. Ci11 'il: damo~o - . 150,000 mi._, PS, PB, PW, At;, unltm ...... automM:Ic, tMZI. ~-~llonHSpm or 114-1141 2144 m. ·, . - -.,ung Alllll'"lllono For DomlnO'o Pliia a.JIIpcllo, •AJR6 2 • J 8 ,5 •A4 3 • -ngor - olo7 6 SOUTH •K& . 118'7 Uercwy Coua•r, minor TERIP.IL 8 · . Public Sale & Auction ~ SPMd,AC, AMW• Ex-.. CandNion, Now lira•\. BraUo, ft,$00 Fkm, 114--44&; Vtlllr ALL Yord Soloo 111111 Be Pold In - · DEADUNE: 2:00 jl.m. tho dof bllara tho od lo to run. ~ siiiiCIQ , ~Odltlon • 2:00 p.m. wortfl.'-. •. ~.I Zbr. •Q954 2 • 7 5 oK 9 6 2 •K3 •A Q 4 I0 9 5 2 Covoll"!i-~ CMvroMt 20 Entrance• 22 Swimmer 26 Steno'a blunder 29. Unlock (poet.) 30 Playful child 34 Flah trap 35-Tinlln (movie dog) 36 - Chrlo11an Andersen 37 Article . 38 Soak, ao flaK 39 - -Rhythm 40 Copter'a kin EAST .. J 10 8 3 PonL 101111 IW t1.000, I*' _.321Cirl14-441-l11011. ,I · adver1isements rOr real estate which Is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an ·equal opportunity basis . .. ~ ~~...-"-~ - . Good Cornnounlootlon •Qt "0 94 • 10 7 3 .,..KQ JB auto., tngint, - knbwtlngly accept Help Wanted •A 7 · • ........ or,~ wort!, $210. -.a7&.32a "'"l ..... , •: This newspaper will not "-1 llodicol Equipment ComHoo lm-olo Oltonlng For 1ho , _ , . . Fuli-Timo Poellorw: SeeN~ 18: .....,. Setvlce Ttlchnlclon Noto DrMr To DIIIVOf 7 --· . . w1llion, Doociolt, Ooo - · .,..._..,.,, 114-:z!i&.1337. ~~oubii~P~S •* :::,.:=-':Do=:r=-~Arlao=:-::.,.:::tlan=; . I 2 a . d - • Ill..... 211, OaliiiiOIIo. ._... p ... :.:n=~~rr;~~ w l - dogs, .,...,...7144. Four pupPol lio/Rotr1ovor I B•v 1tl7 - .-cl Clllt, condition, runnT1141 moiO<, lutDIMIICI and air, $2000, IIZ·7211. .. " -.. for Rent . a. party 16 started 17 Southeaot· Aolan holiday 18 Craftier · 1·3·95 Mobile Homes 1 pui>OI•, HIIIIIY- Huolly. ~. 1 d1 oom IM.II& 1Uitift•lpm. 42 3pm. t 15 Afternoon ' In P~, . . nlpp:tJ ldlat.... ~. - v ,....Nd, 1112. Giveaway aoine\ftlng. 71 . Autoa tor Sale Phone: 114 4II 2tl1. Rich Quieti. Wit Ool o Bloody, CHh - . . _ Plloo to SOli 1~ I will 1101 be lor lll1J deblo Olhor than my - . GnO "-ell. 4 Won, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright. 41 'HoUies for Rent - F o r - : - 7 Nooth, 9 - MBhltl 12 Poa ... olve pronoun 13 Mu,. of poetry .,. Gravel ridge wul· set the tone in yoyr de~l~ .. • Independence is 'an admirable quality, pro vi ded it is n ' t ca rr ied to extre mes . lns istrng on hav ing your owry way w1ll invite· a hostil e re sponse today. • • • LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Thete are two co ndit ion s wh rch cOuld negatiVely. affect your work today. One Is watching th e .. ...... •• Cl oc k . The other IS hav1ng people peer over your shoulder. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Try to avood 1 ..· ~ ' ...• •• becoming financially irivolved With fri ends 'today . Money m1ght trigger a senous misunderStanding. ~ • (CCI SAGITIARIUS (Nqv. 23·Dec. 21) II will birthday gift, send lor your Astro·Graph ings with others today .." !hare's a chip ·be up to you to en"d the disruptive inllutJilHR;T;:::J;;;-iiiaii;;;,.....---1;;;;::]i~;;;;i:i;;;;;;e;;:;r4=:fiioo:c;;==-:"t:.~~~;';,;g:::-1 P,edlcllcins lor the year ahead by malilng'-"on-yeur-sooulder , 11-won 1 be hard flnd•ng ences in your household today. l:!ar-lhr•-1 +-· 1-'~ .l~~J. -'i.l~!£;..J.;~~..J;...;., l______:__...;.J!~=~l,-J. door to troublemakers · • $! .2)> 10 Astro·Graph, clo thiS newspa· someone to knock il off. l.J!.__ I , .I .... . ____ -·-- - "/! ,- _____ • - f~ I ••• ... •,.j, - �• •. \_ ByTh'e Bend ' The Daily Sentinel January 3,1995 Page-1G . J . . ' Soclal Security and ·farnily yalues Manager In All tbe talk about family values reminds me that family values is what Social Security is all about. The benefits the program provides 10 families is designed to protect the family against the greatest tbrei!ts tb its economic wellbeing. Many people simply don't real- ize that Social Security is as mucb about the protecli,on of _the Ameri- . THREE GENERATIONS JOIN CAMEO SOCIETY-. Tbese · three membe~ of Meigs Collllty's Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, are charter members of the new Cameo Society, an .organization with a goal of promot· ing passage of genealogical lnformatlo'n fram one generation to the next. They are from the len, Linda Cleland Bohner, with her daughter, Amy Bohner, and her mother, Anna Circle Cleland. e Three . members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of ihe .American Revolution, are ·charter members of the Cameo Society, a, new organization geared to promote understanding and fellowship between generations and 10 encQUJ3ge the passage of genealogical information, family histories and patriotism to subsequent generations. . The charter Cameo Society members froni the local chapter are MrS. -Ailiia Circle Cfeland, her daughter, Mrs. Linda Cleland Bohner and bl!f. great-granddaugh- ter, Aiil.y Bohner. · . C'ameo members must" he mem"'hers- onlle lflAR and show current active-membership in conjunction with a mother/daughter. . The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution was founded Oct. II, 1890 for historic, educational and patriotic pu'rposes. Any woman is eligible for membership who is not less than eighteen years of age, and who is descended from a man or woman who, with unfailing loyalty to the cause of American Independence, served as ·n sailor, or a sol- Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich JoinS membership of Angus Association • Well, did you welcome in the new year properly? "Properly" bas a lot of meanings-different strokes for different folks-so you b I did ka pro ab Y 0 Y· Pomeroy's Carolyn Kom certainly had a new experience to Angus Associa- beH ncewl yebar atcUni.versity . 'th cii d It osp1 m o um us. aro yn was 21000 uon,. w•. over ··• . a ve a u one of four patients confined there and luruor me~bers, IS_ tb_e I_argest waiting for a heart transplant. She , ::: ca~l~ reg•stry as~~atlOnr:I;, was taken into the opemting room · . . wor · ts coml'utenz reco Sunday night and the.Qptmtion was dier or civil officer in one of the mclude d_et_a•led ~nformahon on performed . Reports on Monday several Colon!cs O[ States, ,or m.the. _Qv.er 12..DUUton regtsleredAngus._ _ were that Carolyn is getting along Umll,ld Colomes or States as a rec. ~e Asso~lallan records ances- fine. ogmzed pablo~ or rendered ~aten- tral mfo~uon ~nd keeps records Her operation really kept the al a1d dunng the RevolutiOnary ofproducllon on mdlVldual animals local telephone lines busy as the War. for •ts members. These permanent news that her transplant was taking . Mrs. Cleland, her daughter records help membe~s select and place spread'through the communiLmda and grandda~ghter Amy mate the best _ammals ~n therr _h~rd~' ty. She was on many prayer lists have docume~ted the•r ances~ to . to produce h•gh quahty, effiCient and the community is certainly the Revoluuonary War P~tnot, breedmg ~attle wh1ch are then pulling for the well-liked•Carolyn. ~chael Circle who_ se_rv_ed ·~ ~~e record_ed_ With the Amencan ~gus She entered the Columbus hospital Dunmore County V 1rgm~a Mlln_13 Association. Most of the re!!lstered recently and was to remain there under the. c_ommand of Cap tam ~Ang~~ l!!'e Jlsed by !lie ll;S. f~ll ,... until ·a·he.i.rt suitable 'for trnlfsplalllJohn Holman. Early C•rcle_ances- and r-.mchers who _rruse h1gh 9ual1ty ing to her was donated. It's amaz~ tors m•grated _fr?m ~e Palatinate _m beef for consurnpuon. . ing that one came so soon. Some Q~111U1Ilo/, amvmg 10 ,l'h•!®clpJ!•a. - ~ - - · - -, - wait for months on end,- confined to They erst sel!let~n th~ Shenantbe hospital. . doah alley_!ll__ 1!8!Dla. Later, ~"- - ~ ,_- earolyn- of course will remain som~ descen~ants came to Ohio, A candle lighti~g service ':"as a r.'at Universiiy Hospital, under obsermaking the tnp by the well-known feature of the. Christmas serv1ce at '):'i . d T . Contestoga Wagon trail when tbe the Alfred United Methodist vauon an tr~;atment. here _s area was still- wilderness They Church · al':"ays 3 chance that her bo<IY w•ll helped clear the land, buill .homes Eloi~e Archer and Sarah Cald· :J:S: ~eta~~ ;;:sgou~J~~~:~~~ and provided schools and churches well were in charge and each' per- . . . o · · · : mfecllon. Mrs. Clel an·d •s tbe _dau~hter of sol) rece1ved a candle to hghl Mter Everyone- but everyone-is the late Otha and Lms C1rcl~ of that they gathered at the table hoping for smooth sailing for her . Racine. Linda and Amy are the where a birthday cake for Jesus · granddaughter and great-gra ndwith a lighted candle was placed. H . opplng back 10 Ch~istmas, Doris Dillinger read "Christmas daughter of-the. late <>Fioyd and Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee of Neva Cleland, Rutland, aRd the late Prayer", and the group sang "Away Pomeroy traveled to .Rockport, Otha and Lois Circle. ina Manger" ,md "Happy Birthday, Jesus" before cutting the cake Ind.,.to spend the holiday with, their " which was furnished.by Mrs. Cald- son-in-law and daughter, Jirri and W:ell. . Jennifer Butcher, and their faniily. Holiday visits included April Jeff, Julie, Jessica and Joanna. The . Nely and Jeff Noble bf Fairborn to . group was joined by Patty Marguerite and Delbert Stearns; . Blakeslee Circle and her son, . . • J0 In Th ree. generatlon s . · .DA·R am eo SOCiety · . can family as it. is jabout 'prorec;ting . dren, widow(er)s or parents of the el!letly. Fully 40 percent of the retired, deceased, or disabled work42 million people receiving Social ers. Security benefits are not retired When a worker's earnings stop workers; they are t(Je spouses and or are decreased ~ause of retirecbildren of retired workers or are ment, long-tend disability, or receiving disability benefits or sur- death, Social Security benefits vivors benefits as the spouses, chil- · re11lace a portion of the. earnings. Jo~~- ~~rican ' . ·•· holiday Alfred New Notes Nine Robinson and Clara Follrod to Janet and Bob Robinsons of Belpre; Sarah Caldwell to Doris an!! Tlie Golden Rule Sunday meeting in January. The men of the Ben Ewings Of Pomeroy;· Mil(e .School Class of the Middleport . class will have charge of avalen- Weber of Charleston to Brenda and Pltst Baptist Church gathered at the tine party for the wives. Visitation Gaty _.Johnsons; Kay aDd Larry · home of Manning·and June Kloes was discussed. Spencer and family of Racine 10 for a holiday dinner party. A "goodie" auction was held · Doris and Floyd Avis home; Pat, The Rev. Mark Morrow gave with proceeds going to provide " Bob: Bobby, Matthew and Kevin grace preceding the pollock dinner. Chrisunas for an adopted family. Keaton to Imogene and Lester Attending were Mark and Vicki Keaton; Sharon, Gary, Matt, and Devotions were given by Mrs . Kloes who read "Time :for Christ- Morrow. Randall and Carolyn Kim Michael to Poole-Parker fami,.tnas" and"Let Chrisimas Happen to Davis, Lawrence Eblin, John and ly. \ You".. · Marilyn Fultz, Sharon Hawley. Nina Robinson is a· nDIJUnlci,,g Mrs. Klocs presided at tbe met- Manning and June Kioes, Glenna · the birth of a great-gmndson, ing during which time it was decid- Riebel, Marjorie Walburn an.d Douglas. born on Dec. 23 to ""'''~--+---~· ed that the same officers will con- Phyllis Young. · · ,, _bie Robinson and Douglas Roach, tinue for 1995. There will be no . ', Williamson, W. Va. reunion. Ruth Simpson or Racine had wrapped up 4-1 years in banking Saturday wh~n she retired from the gintalth~ den , R" I·e .'.cIass -. · u . · a · . G . Observes. ·ch.rl"stmas· -- ~ ·'Vi·chita,w~:~~ :~ !~~~~~r1~n,! George and Nancy _Collins, Reedsville, are new members of the ·American Angus Association, reports -Dick Spader, executive vice resident of the ·national organi7.aP tion w.ith headquarters in St. . ~aa~ign~e~oo~~:.;~~i~~~c~t:~d ~~: P~e4 BenJtts paid to the worker with a spouse and two or more children may replace as much as 90 percent of prior earnings f<!r low income families. In 1994, the average family henefit'paid to a widow(er) and two cbildret\ was $1,328; for a disabled worker and spouse with one or more children, $1,088.1be maximum benefit payable to a widower and two cbildren of a worker Who died at age 25 was $2,430; for a worker who became disabled at age 25 with one child, $2,073. · Although to qualify for retirement benefits a worker needs to haveworked at least 1!l-years urider Social Security, he/she can qualify for survivors and disability benefits for hislber family with as lillie as a 11/2 years of work. The amount of ric eeded d ds the k wo n . epen on wor er's age and increases to 5 out of . the last10 years for workers 31 and older. , Benefits are paid to spouses, children, and even dependent parents in..lhe case of dec;tased workers. The benefits are paid on the earnings record of either worker. .Since two-worker families are becoming mrire.and-more common,~ most families now enJ'.oy double proll,lction. Divorced spouses and divorced survi·ving widow(er)s may also . DAvin o.- SURDYKA, KFC Means ·More ·Meal For Your Money. --, • ./ ~-~---'---, RACINE .S-o uliiiii~:::OC~~~~~~~-~-~S~po~~rta;,;.l'\l~u~rl~es;;:;•~-l'ra~ct~ur~es;_:•;~-w~o;~~k~l'\l~u~rt~es~c~,~~-"~-~~:I::IJ:=:;:-·-'-::::-:::=::=:::=:--:-::....:::_... ---------'.,_..,~~ WEDNESDAY --'-·~ ~~~~l.Ll '-".'.'l.L== II "''"~~v.a l.,-~_,, c.......~l ,~ elievers I:ellowship Minimy. New Lima Road, Rutland, Wednes- . day through •Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Dee .Miller, Nelsopvillc. speaker; special singing . Public Society scrapbook • . CHRISTMAS TREATS . Santa made li visit to the Rut. llw.d Fjrc Department and ~ave _out treats to 190 children. The proJCCt was sponsored by the Rutland rue- men who extended a's~::·~~~c!j~ _ _l • '·' ·· MOVING DIRT ...:.. The loll(!·awalted mov" ing of dirt on the nrst phase of the ltavenswood Connector Road began recently with Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc.'s relocation of gas lines. Here workers using heavy equipment move gas lines In the vldnlty of Meigs Hlp School Tuesday . l . Tfle~ ye~r· 1994 'i·n re\tieW;r (Se.cond in a series) ' ilther.;::~~!~~f~~~~::~,~ ille" .In•60ard Vaughan to of zoning and reappointed Leesa appeals "j • . Murphy, Eugene Triplett, Joseph . inajot thunderstorm rumbled Struble and Larry Wehrung io the through the area knocking out elec- zoning bOard. trical equipment. .. The board also ad<!pted rules of June 27 - Pamida store offi· order and established regular meetcially opened with. a formal ribbon ing times as '7 p.m. the ·firsl and cutting, entertainment and refreshthird Monday. nf each month. · COMMISSIONER - Meigs County Board of Commlul011ers ments .. · Council approved appropriaJune 28 - Middleport Village . tions of $1,361,428.44 for 199S · . Prestdent Fred Hol'rman, right, W.U omclally swom In u a Me!p County .Commissioner T~y afternoon by Judge Fred W. Cro'!' Council began its search for money compared to $1,3-20!j34.~1 for ill or the Mel~ County Common Pleu Court. to repair' the ·pool, clo.sed because 1994. . . . of structural problems which May 27 - · Bengy Rboades, MAY Mi(!d(eport, pled guilty to charges ·May 2 - Jessie Wbite was recof tbeft and gross sexual imposition ognized by Veterans Memorial in an incident May 15 on the Flood Hospital for nearly 14,000 hours of volunteer service in the Women's Road just outside romeroy involv· ing a 42-year,.old ·womim. Auxiliary;. May ' 3 - Joe Clark was . JUNE · appointed downtown·revitalization " June 3 - Gene Tripleu was project coordinator to handle the .grant monies awarde<ilto Pomeroy, named new exec~tive commiuee .and Councilman John Musser was chairman of the Meigs County appointed chairman of tbe Pomeroy Republican Party. · , June 5 - Meigs Cout¥y lhreatenthesar;;:;swimrners. llusiness D.istrict Committee to :wortc with' Clark in carrying out the observed its 175tb liDfliversary with a reception in the c(!unroom of tbe July I Gov. George The resignation of Tom Roserevitalization. . May_4....-- More than 42 percent ·Meigs County CoW111oqse. William Voinovich awarded $92,400 in berry as' a member of the·Siluthern of Meigs voters turned out 1o nomi- Grueser, 97, of near Rock Springs, siate funds th!l new water line Local Board of Education was was the oldest attending and was · projecUn Rutland , Scipio and · accepted at Tuesday night's meetnate candidates -'- Fred Hoffllll!!l (R) and Jack Slavin (D) for com- recognized by the celebration com- Columbia Township. ing of 1tbe board. at Soutbem High mittee, along witb WiUiarn Radford missioner,·and Nancy Campbell for . July 4 - Ground was broken. School. Appllcations·are now being auditm;;.and to approve a five-mill · who lives on the homestead of the for ·skinner Park. Twenty-three localed off 'Skinner Lane in taken for Roseberry's seat. He l!l\5 · Meigs Local -permanent improve- Radford family who came here in ments levy, al)d a one-mill EMS 181.8, one of severn! same family · Pomeroy was donated to tbe Prut. one year remaining' on his term. landowners dating bai:k 10 the early District and the part was nal!led for Anyone interested in being named levy. · Maj . Benjamin M. Skinner who to the board is asked tO submit an May 6 -. National Day of years of tbe county. . June 6 - D-Day remembered settled ber in 18S4. · application to Supt. James Ray Prayer was observed on the CoonJuly 4 -Celebrations in Rut- l.awrence by Jan. 13. The vacancy bouse steps with singing, scripture with at\ anniversary publication by reading, prayer and patriotic ol;l"ser- Ohio Valley Publishing including · land, ~inc. ilild Mkkllcpon fea- must be filled by Jan. 18 ;_ ~nie vance. · . reflections on tho~ .World War II lured parades, fireworks, games Hill, treasurer, said. and foods. Rutland's parade-theme · J~ (Susie) Grueser was elect' May 10 - Mark Elliott pleaded years liy local veterans. .· June 12 ..:.... Meigs Countians carried out tbe 175th.anniversary of · · · guilty to charges of child endangerment alJd assault. fourth-degree . were given a glimpse of l!te. past Plains felonies in connection with the during_Heritage !;lay weekend at the Meigs Museum. Tbe .uniformed Regional Sewer DisCrict.was given death of his infant son, Ty. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) May .-1 - Fifty-seven Meigs 91st OVI. Co, B. set up camp and · a $.500,00!l grant from the Ohio That elephant stampede that s~ Gounty a,.:ademic achievers were· conducted memoliaJ services at the Public Worlcs Commission. with tbe Nov. 8 'eleclion has finally . recognized .and presented trophies Civil War moniunent on tbe CourtJuly 7- Worlc at the site of the rumbled onto the Capitol grounc!s. ·· at the 10tli annual academic excel- house lawn. Downtown there was roc)\ and land slide at H:obson was Republicans who won conlrol of lence banquet held at Me\gs High music, classy cars, a canoe compe- completed at a cost of more than a tlie House for first time in 22 tition; and duck derby to entenain miUion project. 1be slide occurred years opened a new legislative sesScbool.· · .. May 16 - Grand opening was visitors. in tbe sprins o( 1991 and resulted sian Tuesday with election of a June 15 -. Hundreds of resi- in damage 10 several houses weD ftrSt-ever woman speaker. held for the new Meigs.Motel near dents turned out to participate in as the higliway. Pomeroy opened by Frank Herald. And lhal was juslfor starters. . May 17 - Pomeroy Council tbe Ohio River Sweep, a projected July 10 - Meigs County Gov. George "Voinovicb takes put the parking lo~ a populfU' night headed up here by Kenny Wiggins, received $80,000 from tbe state as the oatb of office for a second.term spot for area youths, off limits from Meigs County Litter Control direc- reimbursement for costs due to Jan- Monday after winnil)g 72 percent 11 to, dawn, and threatened tor. uary's snow emergency, . EMS Of the vote. Inauguration also is June 19 - The heat was on ,Di!J;l:l!!f Bob liY«J!!IIIPUn~. vic~~tors with a_trip Jo juvenHe scbeduleJ! for O!h.er statewide ·. July:-12-- Miilaleport=voled to ~:- , - ~ --r Wltlrl~tOO:ni9SileiDJJ May· 18 - Valedictorians were recorded around Meigs Gounty . . W!th~w fro~ the Big ~end Water . .. . pamed at the three high schools, Meigs 1jobless rate began a fall, District. from 11 .6 to 11.2 for May, Andrew Daniel Wolf at 12 - , Rutland WASHINGTON . to Repu~licans as . ./ 8 Pieces F._ried Chicken · trauma fractu,..,. and recoMtructlve ou'IIOrieo ' ; me M_.o~ Trelltlns ..mtety of Joint and muecle dleoiden, l!noe anll .h!p R)!!~enta. • · Appropriations for individual $7,212.77 ($6,212.71). · . funds are, . with 1994 figures lis~ Clerk Kathy Hysell said the viiCouncilman John Musser was in. parenthesis: general fund , lage will carry over $280,.950.79 re:elected president of Pomeroy $529,650 ($526,725); street fund. from1994. Village Council at Tuesday night's $162,500 ($171,472.74); state Mike Stroth, consultant for the combination council meeting and , highway, $5,400 ($6,615.99); , village' s downtown revitalization cemetery fund, .$13,0(10 project, updated council on th~ organizational meeting. Musser was the only nomipee ($10,767.88); recreation, $2,500 · venture's progress. . for the seat and was elected unani- ($5,409.16); federal grant, $21,000 Of the 20 businesses coopemtmously by other council members. . (new fund) ; fire .and fire truck, ing in the program, estimates have Mayo{ John w. Blljettnar $112,625.32 ($116,509.52); utility, been completed for 19 of them, be appointetl the entire council as $12,500 ($12,957.72); law enforce- said. In addition, renderings, artis. · "committee of the whole" on vii- ·ment, $2;568.62 (new fund); safety, lie dra:wings of what ~uil~ings. will lage flnance and insurance commit- $9,500 ($3,800); perm1ss•v.e '!'•· look hke after revltai1Z31ian, ha":C Jees, lMteaH"ofonlythl'eememti'm-. - SlO,SOOi($11,137 .!II); bmldmg been co119'leted for 17 of thebus•per committee 11!1 was customary. (u~4. $6,500 ($7,191.92)~ water, nesses With two more expected to In another departure, other tradi-_ $247,873.80 ($318,062.83), sewer, he~ompleted soon, he a~ .. tiona I committees cmisisting nf ' S154,235.12 ($165,147.65); guarIt mtg~t see~ the proJ~Its not three members were replaced by ante_e me!Cf, $20,000 ($26,681 .09); movmg qmcldy, he said, but the . ' (e. ·· bet appointme ts - · -- pollee pcnSIOJI, ~$:i ,744 ,24- actual grani, WBS-1101 Signed (al· the C"' sm~p;:"ted _were: Sea~ Dilion, ($~;359.76); cemetery endowment, s~ level) until September." " · grievBDCe; BiU Haptoristall, safety; $38,118.57 (same); perpetual care, ' Continued on~ 3 _ ~ ·i.t' . ..... . Musser,. graliJS IID!!..iiCvelop"'. - , \.l ·r~-•h'"'t 't- John ---~ ment; I;Mq_ Wehrung, zoning; . . ..... ~ -·~ ''.~" "r'i,_....,·. Q -~ <» ..... " i"·"· ~ Wrigilt< OSHA and com- . George .• munily relations; William Young, . a~rnoon. 'lbe work Is beiDg done ID IICc:ordiuace ordinance and parks and recreation. with a plan approve«! b)' .tile Ohio J>epartment Council approved seven paid of Transportation, said ODOT apokeawoman villa¥e employees holidays for . Nancy Yoaehlllll. Plans llave yet to be approved including New-Year s Day, Memofor electric, telephone, cable and water Une relorial Day, the Fourth of July, Labor cation, she added. Day, Thanksgiving, tbe Friday fol' .. lowing Thanksgiving and Christmas. Memio~nty'sr~~~~ I School District hold' organization- , al meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. Or' ./ Wh 1 R [~ C 0 e. ~tisserie hie ken M " ... , , ./ Large Gravy ' . ./ Large-Cole Slaw - '. By JIM FREEMAN Selltinel news staff acres 'ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY • 2 Sectlono, 12 Pogeo 35 centa A Multlmedlo Inc. New8p.lf* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 4, 1995 Roseberry resigns -South,ern board post Announces the Opening of His Medical rractlce In MIDDLEI'ORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge # 363 will meet at 1;30 p.m. Tuesday m the lodge. All Masons il)vitcd. . . ~ · Low IOillallt UOWid 5. Wlncly. Tbundays111111y. HIP Ia 201. _ P omeroy Council i invited. CHESTER - Eastern AtJilctic Boosters Will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Eastern High School. BuckeyeS: 11-30-33-34-35 . - ·--~- Tyree Blvd, Jan. 4-8 . Dave C~n ~ field, commissioned evai\gelisl for MIDDLEPORT - Middleport tbe Church of the Nazarene, will he Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday,__ the speaker. Services at 7 p.m. Meigs County Public Library. Mrs. Wednesday through Sa!urday; SunRichard Owen to review, "One day, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. . Writer's Beginnings" and other ) selected writings by Eudora Welty . P6MEROY - The Big Bend· For roll call members are to give a · Cloggers will resume regular class- • New Year's Resolution. , es at 6 p:m. Wednesday at Pomeroy Village Hall . AU interested beginRA CINE- Special ·services. ners shoUld attend. For information TUESDAY . CHESTER - Chester Town- . Racine Church of the Nazarene, c&)l Vivian May at 992-7853. ship .Trustees, 7 p.m. Tuesday, town hall, for year-end meeting and organi7.ational session. · .. 6805 Musser to head cheon and was presented gifts from her co-workers and the bank . You've had a long haul, Ruth, so do enJOY your rellrement. ~ _ _ _· · Mr anu Mrs. JoliiiBaxter who reside in the Burlingham area are extending big, big thanks to all of their friends and neighbors WhO pitched in to provide patbroom facilitie~ at their home. Workers qualify for benefits, generally withcame out in droves to help with the out decreasing the benefits of the project. a real necessity at this time ~~~to~a~e~~~~~;,· ~;l ~8~!~e due to Mrs. Baxter's illness, and After two years, the divorced the Baxters are extremely gmteful. So, thank you. spouse may qualify (or retirement ~ __ _ _ _, _ benefits if both she/he and the Kathy McDaniel of Long .Bot- · worker are age 62 or older, even if tom and. her mother-in-law, Gloria the worker does not retire at !bat McDaniel, Point Plea•an"Wc-Vac;, -'--'1im = e. - - -·- --have a point of pride in common . . . · E 1\ h - - 11 E lacS as two sons w o are Oops. ag e ~o~ts. _ The correct song title for tune Gl9na s sons, .. Mark of 20 ill Whatsa Name of That. Song Culpe(J!!r, Va., _and Matt of Bayard, . .EW. Vas., eacbdauainethd the rank.of contest was "Blues in the Night" and not "Birth of the Blues'1 as I ag 1e coul urmg eu scouung years while growing up in Point 'incorrectly informed you. Those Pleasant. Kathy's sons. James and Ad · f · listed in an earlier column did 'have the title correct, "Birth of the am, more recent1y, o course, Blues''· Somehow I always mix up . became -Eagle ~couts., . those two songs altho_ugh I'm sure I. · Th1s many Eagles m one ram· q01·te n accompl'shment ·· know both the tune and the lyrics 1·1.Y •s 1 a of both. Forgive me? · smce, only one percent of bo~s en_tenng scoutmg actuall~ al!am this top rank m the org~•zauon. And this gem from my dear friend, Ferndora Story: Kathy attnbutes· heF s'!ns ~uccess "Age is just ·a number and to her, husband, ~uke S, lifelong mterest and parllClpauon 10 the_ . mine's unlisted". Boy Scout Program. Do keep smiling. -------Community calendar· -The Community Calendar is published as a .f ree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The cale.ndar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. Items . are printed a.• space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run ' a speclnc numbe~ of days. Pick3: 867 Pick 4: Yol. 45, NO. 170 Capyrlght 1994 --Ill ., .Ohio Lottery Raiders knock otT Marauders ( 6 Hot Wings' Pieces . ./ 4 Biscuits. GOP arge asrle"' Btato~s~ . ~.!- 1~arge,BakeifBeans --- ed board _ presid~nt and J.oseph Thoren, v1ce pres•dent,,dudng the organizational part·of the meeting. Other board members are Marty Morarity and C. T. Chapman. ' The third Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria was set as the regular date for meetings. Members als(! set their salaries at . $80 a meeting for.not more than 13 ·meetings a year. . Membership in the Ohio ·Scbool Board Association ·was renewed .ll!ong. witho peJformance · bonds for the board members_. tbe superinten· dent, treasurer, and assisiimt trea.surer. , Bids on two new- busses wen: . . aceepted, International chassis witb Thomas bodies. The bid for blldics was accept¢ from Edwin H. Davis Co., Danville, and die cbassis from Stow Equipment Co., Marietta. Bill Justis was empfoyed as a · substitute bus ddver. · . . Next regular meeiing of the board was set' for Jan . 23 at the high school becaqse of the obser. vance of Martin Luther King Day on Jan. 16. · choose woman for. speaker officeholders whose eJections set · precedents of their own. Speaker Jo An~ Davidson, RReynoldsburg, · who commands a 56-43 majority in the. !:louse, said during opening day ceremonies Jhat ·legislators will not be judged on a partisan basis, bUI on how they worlc together to make government work. "I hope th 1 two years are marked by opennes , imess and spirited debate. One llf mos.l important things we can remember is that partisan politics has its ··n charge place, but not wlien it stifles the search for the belt solutions to Ohio's problems," Davidson said. · Davidson said the change in control of the House marks the start of a new era in which changing· public attitudes are the driving for:ce. . ''Elected ·officials .. , ate under more challenge toda~ than the)' have ever been before. It's because~ " the American public bas lost some ~f its confidence in its govenunent and is looking for that to be re· esJablished,'~ she said. · -- ---- .~- ----- - ~ ~ I , - S, em. . . River Sweep went on as ·scheduled to give assistance in ~g dQwn a · · congn:sshmal takeover -----,~- ·- - · -·~~ ~,~.~~-~ -~·~··--"-'~~...,.;.....-..+ . .-. _,__ . ' ' - ,-= · ~--~ May 19 - Matthew F. Morris, and was .a~suoo:ss.aulozens of res; - -old~Rutland-Hish-Sdlool-bulldlng;~ . ·----!lbi!Lne...w_Ho_use_ail~ ~enate _GOJ> =' 17, was in critical· condition at idents swarmed·11vet the banks . July _17- Dismantling of oJd leaders vowed today will bring · Available only at pa rticipating KFC• restauran ts. lnclud"s,Whiteidar\1: pieces: N~ Coupon Necessary. U~ited time otter. 2907. Jackson Avenue Grant Hospital where he was taken pic~ng up debris. Cross Mill building in Pomeroy· .Americans less government, lower . . ~FC 1995 I • by LifeFlight 11 helicopter after June 22A vacant house on began as the first step in tbe move taJ(esandareformedCongress. · • ·Point Pleasant, West Virginia crashing into a traffic sign pole on New Street in Paneroy .was gutted of the strucrure 10 Star Mill Park in "It's a different day," Sen. Bob Of!lce Houra: 9 a.m. -' p.m.. l'londa)' th!Ough l'rlday Stale Route 7 near Meigs Hlgb . ·by .a fire, Wilh temperatures above Racine. · D!Jie, tbe incomlng , ~enate MajoriSchool. . 90, tbree firemen were overcome July 24- Proposal for a Meigs ty Leader, said today just hours May 22 -.Denny Fa~myer of by the beat and were talcellto Vet· . sales tall boost was made. Colnlliisbefore the newly elected Republiror •ppolntmenta all: Facemyer Lumber Co:, Inc . of erans Memorial Hospital for treat- siooer Fred Hoftinan said it should can majorities in both .the House (304) 675-1784. . Middlepon. was presenied a gover- ment, . .be something for the people. to . and the Senate took their Qiltbs of . .' . excellence in exporting award · June 23The polsibility of a decide and If they don't want it offtce. nor's .' • during a ceremony· in Columbus by regional jail came to the front when then other ways to n:duce expendiGov. Georg!l V. Voinovich. a pledge was made by the State to tures wiU bave to be found. . . "A lot of people didn't think it May 26 - Racine and Letart provide 100 percent funding for the · July 26 - Middleport OK' s would happen in tbeit'lifetime," PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' COUNTY COURT JUDGE.:.. Judge Pattlck H. O'Brien, ... Elementary Schools were giYen construction, architectural fees and $1J million '95 budget Rep, Newt Gingrich said of tbe The family of professionals · · riKbt. wu sworn In Tueaclay afternoon for llnotber term u Melp $25,000 by the state in what is land acquisitions. • July 29 - Racine Council new Republican House majority · at20v...,om.., ..... P....._wv~ (304)11H340 228 W~st Main County Court judge. Here O'Brieh Is sworn Ia by Jucip Freel --'-- 1~-+--~ '"'c--· ··~~...:.~~~~~~~~-=-~~=~-~~:::1=~-=~~~~~~";ve~nture capiu!l"for an June 25 -.Nearly 3500 bouse- appro¥ed· a budset of $218,328, that was poised to elect bim speat. __ Crow _!II of ~e1 Melgs Co~ntr Common Pl~~urt. +. ;::. ~ching pregram; ho~ were w1thout po~ after~ ~- ~nUnued on~ 3 er.~"~~re very e.xclted.'' . ' CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT .. f!tJ V'1 w. • .. ' i ' I '• .... ···- . .. l. ' • ,. ' /I . . I : .· .- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 3, 1995 carney dartt johnson malitch nichols pishner swain thompson ward