-
http://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5d8a4269ed7ded5637cfa4b83904b435.pdf
3e3701fe05cc931a81e2de125e020315
PDF Text
Text
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Society
scrapbook
Cavs
CLASS SET
Individuals who want to know
more about managing sheep herds
should attend a speech by Roger
Hi~h, the shepherd at Ohio Slato .
Uruversity's sheep facilities. High
will update lhe listeners ~ the !atest in health and producuon concerns.
Sheep producers and 4-H Club
Members are invited 10 the meeting
at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 24 at the Ohio
State University Extension, 17
Standpipe Road, Jackson, according 10 the release.
BEES MEET
The Busy Bee Class of Middlepon First Baptist Church enjoyed a
Chri stmas brunch and gift
exchange at the church recently.
Elizabeth Slavin had a reading.
Attending were Mary Brewer,
Rosemary Lyons, Dorothy Evans,
Ruth Ebersbach, Lillian Demoskey,
Belly Denny, Freda Edwards, Elizabeth Slaven, Elizabeth Slaven,
Elizabeth Searles, Gwinnie White,
and guests, the Rev. James Seddon,
and Sarah Fowler.
• •
WID ID
TUESDAY
dricks, Penny Aeiker, and Melissa Dempsey;
second row; Jessica Chevalier, Jessica Radford,
Jessica Karr, and Connie Pooler, and back row,
Ryan Buckley, Charlie Bissell, David Tondas,
and Randy Kaylor.
RACINE - The Racine Area
Community Organization will meet
at the Ponderosa in Ripley Tuesday. Those going are to meet at
Star Mill Park at 6:15.
CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet in the [eat·
end meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday (Dec.
28) at the Chester Town Hall.
WEDNESDAY
PAGEVILLE - The Scipio
Page6
EASTERN NHS SENIOR MEMBERS·Tbese
students conducted the tapping ceremonies for
the National Honor Society induction at Eastern
High School last week. Pictured are, l·r, Andy
Wolf, Tyson Rose, Jaime Wilson, Michelle Murphy, Kathy Bernard, and Charlene Dailey. The
advisor is Mrs. Sheryl Roush.
CREATIVE WRITING WINNERS - One or the ongoing projeds tbrouah Pomeroy Elementary's Partners In Education program with Bank One and Clark's Jewelry Is a creative writing
contest. Stndents In November wrote about what they are thankful
for. Winners w~e selected by the teachers, Pictured here with Des
Jeffers or Bank One are Tod Daniels, a sixth grader, first place
winner, and Jennl Anne Young, a first grader, who received an
honorable mention. An overall winner wiU be selected at the end of
the year and his or her name will be engraved on a plaque to hang
In the school's trophy case.
Vol . 44, NO. t73
Copyright 1993
Easter High honor students inducted
The 1993-94 Eastern High
School National Honor Society
induction ceremony, under the
direction of Mrs . Sheryl Roush ,
was held last Wednesday in the
high school gymnasium.
Faculty member, Michael Douglas gave the invocation, while the
Eastern High School concen band
gave a prelude and performed
throughout the formal induction
ceremony.
Senior Jaime Wilson, president
of the EHS Chapter, gave the welcoming address, while sergeant-ofanns, Andrew Wolf, led the Pledge
of Allegiance to the flag.
Charlene Dailey, hislorian of the
NHS, gave a hisiOry and explana-
Township trustees will meet at 630
p.m. Wednesday at lbe town hall.
Township trustees will meet at 7
p.m. at the township building.
CHESTER - The Chester Fire
ORANGE TOWNSHIP - The
Department will have a special Orange Township trustees will
meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the
Chester frre house.
home of Clerk Patty Calloway. The
organizational meeting will be
THURSDAY
held on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the
RUTLAND - The Board of home of the clerk.
Leadin~ Creek Conservancy District wtll meet at 5 p .m. in its
LETART- The Letart Townoffice.
ship trustees will meet Friday at
10:30 a.m. for the end of year and
PORTLAND - The Lebanon organizational meeting.
Public Notice
Public Notice
(Continued from Page 7)
North 874.90 feet along the
East line of Earl Teatord·s
said 98.3 acres to an Iron
rod along an old road;
thence North 73 degrees 30'
00" East 80t .33 feet along
the South line ol Earl
Teaford's said 98.3 acres
and along said old road to
an Iron rod; thence South
76 degrees 48' 35" East
162.60 feet along the South
tine of Earl Teaford'o oold
38" Weal 587.59 feet along
the E. . t line of Eorl
Teaford'• oald 98.3 ocrea
and along the aald old rood
to an Iron rod; thence North
t degree tt1' 54" West
9t0. 78 feet along tho East
line of Earl Teaford's oald
98.3 acret and along the
said old road and along
Township Road 178 to a
point In the centerline of
said Township Road 178,
aald point being at the
Northeall Corner of Earl
Teaford'• oald 98.3 acraa,
aald point being on the
South Uno of Eort Worner'a
240 acrea at deacrlbed In
Melg 1
County
Deed
Recorda : Volume 225, Paga
985; thence oouth 89
degreeo 09' 33" Eaot
1206.48 feet along a fence
on the South Uno of Earl
Warner'• said 240 acres to
an Iron rod at the Northeaot
Corner of William Howard'o
~6 acreo as described In
answer the complaint within
twenty etght (28) dayo alter
the last publication of this
notice which will be
putillshed once each week
for alx successive weeks.
The last publication will ~
made on January 18, 1994,
and the twenty eight (28)
days lor answer will.
commence on that date.
In case of your failure to
answer or olherwis_,
respond as required by ttle
Ohio Rules of Civil
Procedure, judgment by
default will be renderejj
~galnot you lor the relief.
demanded In the complaint
Dated: December 9, 1993 •
Melgo
County
Deed
Recordo: Volume 248, Page
005; thence SoUI!h 0 degree
08' 00" East 2678 .4t feet
o)ong a fence to the point of
~eglnnlng, paoalng Iron
rode at 1940 foot and 2040
feet and the centerline of
sold Townahlp Rood 178 at
feet for reference ;
containing 104.75 acres,
more or leas, excepting all
legal Easements and Rights
alWay.
The bearings In the above
description are bated on
the Reference Deed: Volume
27B; Pages
and 878. ·
·· Tho real eatate described
In the complaint and
described above Ia the
aome real aatale deacrtbod
In Dead Book 293, Pogo
·407, Melga County Deed
Recorda.
You are required to
an
Larry SpencW,.
Clerk of Couris
Meigs County Commoh
PleasCouk
Marlene Harrison, Depuly~
(12) 14, 2t' 28;
(1) 4, 11, 18; 6TC
HEAP still
available
.~
'.
Ann
Landers
ANN LANDERS
" 1993, Loo AIJceiQ
Ttm.. s,.,.ucate
Crealon Syndicate" ·'
De3r Ann Landers: Being a
fellow American who is concerned
about justice, I would like 10 bring
something to your attention.
I teaeh conversational English in
South Korea and -read your column
faithfully in the Korea Herald. I
would like 10 infonn you !hilt the
Korea Herald is offering clasSes in
English and using your column as a
teaching aid. I am enclosing an ad
from that paper so you can see what
!mean.
I hope you are receiving proper
compensation, Ann. Copyright laws
are almost non-existent in Asia, and
I don't want you 10 get ripped off.
Your column performs a valuable
service, and I want to make sure
you are treatod fair! y. -- YOUR
FRIEND IN SEOUL, SOUTH
KOREA
DEAR FRIEND: Thanks for
wanting to watch out for me.
Actually, I am pleased that some
Koreans are learning English by
reading my column in the Korea
Herald The same, incidentally, is
true in Tokyo, Mexico City, Hdng
Kong, Caracas and several other
cities.
Over the years, many immigrants
from Europe have !Old me that their
teachers in night school used my
columns in this way because I wri&c
in simple language and the letters
"teU a story" they can follow. I do
not objeciiO this in the least In fact,
I'm delighted.
Dear Ann Landers: With all the
talk about safe sex, I believe no sex
is the way 10 go.
If no one had sex, the human race
would become extinct in about 100
yeara. The eanh could then begin ·
regenerating itself from all the
horrendotts damage we have done
10 the cnvironmenL Perhaps in '
another 6S million years, the nex1
intelligent life fonn on the planet
would make a movie about US. They
could call it "Jurassic Park If.• -SANRAMON,CALIF.
DEAR RAMON: Interesting idea
Maybe they could get George Bums
10 play the lead.
Gem of the Day: High heels were
inventod by a woman who was
always kissed on lbe forehead.
Is that Ann Lallders column. you
clipped years (lgo yellow with age?
For a copy of her most frequently
req~~esled poems and essays, send a
self-addressed, long, businps-size
envelope and a check or money order for $4.1J5 (this inc/JUks postage
and han41illg) to: Gems, c/o Ann
Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago,
Ill. 60611.()562. (In Canada. send
$5.87.)
HEAP
4 Days Only
SAYE$75
~
We bought a truckload so
you can save BIG on
ResToni( Sleep Sets!
Choose your finnness,
'andluxury.1 ·
sa,
FIRM
TWINEa. Pc.
Reg. 't49.95
NOW
$
74
,7
Eo. Pc.
FULL Ea. Pc .... Aeg. '199.95 ...... Now '".97
OUEEN Set ..... Aeg. '499.95 ... Now '249.95
KING Set.. ...... Re~ '599.95 .. Now '299.95
..
EXTRA FIRM
9997
MARVELOUS MIDDLE
CHtlmWil CIAIIOH
~:N•~gag.:~· $
NOW
.
.•
~:N ~·g:~ $139 97
NOW
Eo. Pc
FULL Ea. Pc .... Aeg. '299.95 ... low '149.97
i)JEEN Set. .. Reg. '699.95 ... 11ew '349.97
KING Set.. ....... Aeg. '899.95.. · - 1449.97
WINDSONG ClOSEOUT
Eo. Pc.
FULL Ea. Pc ... Aeg. '549 .95... Mow 117U9
OUEEN Set.. .. Aeg. '1299.95 .. Mow '44U5
KING Set. ...... Reg. 't599.95... 1ow'599.t5
SOLO IN SETS ONLY
OPEN TUES., WED., THURS.
8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.
FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 5 P.M.
2 Sections, t6 P - 35 ..nta
A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper
Rutland Village
·:~ will end year in
~ black
By GEORGE ABATE
Sentinel News Starr
..
.......,........... -,.r......1..
~-=t t:
.
#'- . .
FIGHTING THE SNOW - Snow removal
workers across the county were kept busy Tues·
day competing against Mother Nature in an
effort to keep roads and highways clean or Ice
and snow. Here, Kenny Guinther of Racine uses
.
'
'
a loader to straighten out a stockpile of cinders
and salt during a lull in truck loading Tuesday
morning at the Meigs County Highway Department (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman)
G~~~~J.~!oVAP~ n~n~~!~J!ye ~9edCFTh!~axTu!i1!~or
An inmate negotiator who helped
end a prison riot was among five
prisoners indicted in the kidnap pinll of a guard during the 11-day
upnsing.
. -0'1~ other guard and nine
inmates -were' lcill~ in April at the
maximum-security Southern Ohio
Correctional Facility in Lucasville,
60 miles south of Columbus.
A Scioto County grand jury
indicted the five inmates on two
counts each of kidnapping guard
Michael Hensley, 36, one of eight
guards held hostage throughout the
siege.
The indictments - th e first
since a special prosecutor began
Monday but were sealed until
Tuesday so the inmates could
receive ~!es, au~orities said.
The md1cted mma&cs mcluded
Carlos Sanders, 30, of Cuyahoga
County, who was one of three prisoners ·who worked out 21 condition~ with stale n~gotiltors that
ended the uprising. Sanders is serving 10 10 25 years for aggravated
robbery.
Also indicted were Darnell
Alexander, 36, of Cuyahoga onty; Th
Blaclcmon 4, of
Mahoning Coun ,
on Wells,
40, of Trumbull County; and Roger
Snodgrass. 33, of Hamilton County.
kid-
napping is 15 10 25 years.
Blackmon also was indicted on
on~ count.of aggra~ated arson,
wh1ch carnes a poss1ble sentence
of 15 1o 25 years, and one count of
felonious assault, which carries a
possible 12- to 15-year term .
Blackmon is accused of trying to
bum Hensley.
Arraignment of all five is scbeduled Jan. 5 in Scio10 County before
Common Pleas Judge Everett Bur·
He
id he was looking
forward tot day when all of
those indicted in
·ot are
sccuted.
URG rep discusses consolidation
B LEIGH ANN REDOVJAN
Y Sentinel Ne s Staff
w
A representative from the Uni versity of Rio Grande introduced
the possibility of combining four to
six counties under one economic
development direc10r at a meeting
of the Meigs County Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday morning.
Jerry Gust, assistant to the president and director of the Loren M.
Berry Center for Economic Development at the University of Rio
Grande, said the primary economic
development goal should be to
make the current businesses in the
county grow, instead of trying to
bring new businesses into the coun-
must take care of our own." •
~eetmg place, and ~~ would proGust also said that companies v1de office space w1th telephone
now look at regions not individual ~rvtce and posstbly some secretarcounties.
1al assistance.
Gust said the ftrst step for cham"I am not here to tell you what
ber members might be to talk to to do," Gust said. "But. you don't
Bill Snyder of Lancaster, a retiree want to htre an appre?,hce, somefrom the depanment of economic one 10 learn on the JOb.
development at Columbus and
Chamber members said th ey
Southern Power Company.
would be in contact with Bill SoyAccording to Gust, Snyder is der•. ev~n though they arc currently
familiar with the Meigs, Gallipolis, revte~tn~ apphcauons wrth t~e
Vinton , Jackson and surrounding commrsstOners. for an economtc
areas and would make a solid development dtrector for Me1gs
applicant, if a regional position County.
hambe
would open up.
Gust also urged c . r mem·
Gust said the University of Rio ber~ to attend a meeung of the
Grande would provide some fund - Regro~a! Econ~mtc Developr,n~nt
ing for a regional development pro- Assocrauo~ to drscuss the posstbilt·
gram , although it was not intended ty of a .regronal dtreclor With rep!'¢·
to be a Jure.
sentatrves from Mason, Galha,
According to Gust, the universi· Jackson, Vmton, Metgs and Jackty could also be used as a regional son W·Va.
Outdoor slayer moved to Lucasville prison
TO $1,000
Thursday, high In 205.
.!1
.•
Emergency HEAP for the 199394 application period is into its second month and goes on through
AprilS.
The federally funded program
offers heating assistance once on
an emer.sency basis for eligible
households whose heat related utilities are disconnectecl, threatened
with disconnect, or bulk fuel supply is less than I 0 days.
Tbe regular
program also
offers heating assistance once per
heating season to low income
households with defraying the high
cost of home heating.
The application deadline for
regular
is March 25 leaving
approximately three months to ty.
"Why waste time trying 10 bring
apply. The income guidelines for
in
a boat maker or a General
both programs is the same.
Motors,"
Gust said. "First, we
However, regular HEAP
requires the previous 12-month
income while the past three months
income is acceptable for emergency HEAP. The 12 month period or
LUCASVILLE, Ohio {AP) ferred about 80 miles Tuesday for 165 years.
three month period for the income The man who pleaded guilty to from the Warren Correctional InstiRelatives of the victims had
test is determined from date of killing five outdoorsmen in Ohio tution near Lebanon 10 the South- urged authorities to. send Dil!on !O
application making it possible for says he is worried other inmales are em Ohio Correctional Facility at the Lu casville prt son, whtch ts
some with decreased income dur- plolling against him as he begins Lucasville.
maximum security . Dillon, a foring these periods to qualify later in serving time at the state's IOughest
DiUon
pleaded
guilty
July
12
10
mer Canton city worker, had want·
the program. 1
five counts of aggravated murder ed 10 serve time in a prison closer
prison.
Examples of these types situaThomas Lee Dillon was trans- and was sentenced 10 life in prison to his family in Stark County in
tions could occttr from layoff,
northt~ISt Ohio.
strike, retirement, disability or
death of a spouse or a household
member.
Applications for both programs
can be made at the Gallia·Mcigs
Community Action Agency,
Cheshire office, Monday through
Thursday, 9:30 10 noon, and I to
3:30 p.m., the Gallia County out·
reach office at 863 Porter Road,
Poner, and the Meigs County outrepch office, 39350 Union Ave.,
Pomeroy. They accept applications
Monday through Friday 9 to noon
a11d I to 3:30p.m.. No applications
are taken at the Cheshire office on
Friday. ·Additional information
regarding these programs may be
obtained by calling the Cheshire
CCA office at 367-7341 or 9926(!29, the Gallia County outreach
office, at 388-8232, or the Meigs
County outreach office at 992·
5605. The toll free number for regular
inquiries is 1-800-282ALMOST COMPLETED - Wheeler and Cle- A spokesman fill' ~ compuy •ld Monday tllat
0880 or for the hearing impaired
venger
or Louisa, Ky. expect to have the new only SOIDe Interior work remllins to be complet·
with the telecommunications
Exxon
gas
station and convenience store on ed. He also uld tb1t several persons have
device for the deaf TDD 1-800West
Main_
Street
in!'omeroy in operation soon. expressed Interest In leiiSin& the station.
686-1557.
HEAP
Wonian attends ex-husband's wedding
Dear Ann Landers: I divorced
my ftrst husband 14 years ago. Our
son was only a year old at the time.
I have since remarried. My former
husband, "Phil," has been living with
"Penny," a very nice woman. for the
last six years. We all get along and
have no problem in regard 10 our
son or anything else.
Last wedrend, Phil married Penny.
My son was in the wedding pany.
Both my husband and I were invited.
My husband refused to go and said
he couldn't understand how anyone
could attend the wedding of a
former spouse. I !Old him if the bride
didn't have a problem with it, why
should I? It means a lot 10 my son
that his dad and I get along. We've
made a big effort 1o keep things
peaceful.
Well, I went 10 Phil's wedding
without my husband and bad a good
time. Since then, he has made
several snide remarks. Is it so
unusual for divorced people 10 get
along? He thinks it's weird. My
husband reads your column every
day, Ann. Please print this letter, and
help us put this issue 10 rest. -HARASSED IN SACRAMENTO
DEAR SAC: I applaud your
ability to maintain a civilized
relationship with your former
spouse. It speaks weU for you both
and is beneficiaiiO your son.
Your husband obviously feels
thrcaiCned. I suggest that you shore
up his insecuritY with an extra
doUop ofT.L.C. and show him. this
column. It might help.
Three Reedsville men pleaded
guilty Monday in the Meigs Coun·
ty Court of Common Pleas to
charges of grand theft stemming
from the shooting, theft and
butchering of a black angus heifer
Thursday night.
Bill Nelson , 39, Brian Keith
Harris, 29, and his 30-r,ear-old
brother, Larry "Pee Wee ' Harris,
pleaded guilty 10 the bill of information prepared by Prosecuting
AtiOrney John Lentes.
. ·Due to a prior conviction, Nel·
son was sentenced 10 18 months in
a state correctional facility while
the Harris brothers were released
pending a pre-sentence investigation. Sentencing for the Harris
brothers has been set for Feb. 14.
According to a report from
Meigs County Sheriff James M.
Soulsby, officials received a repon
·late Friday afternoon that the
heifer, belonging 10 James Rucker
of Reedsville, had been killed, gutted and stolen from a pasture along
Little Forest Road near Hudson
Valley Road in Olive Township.
Don Barringer of Number Nine
Road told deputies that he discov·
cred the head and entrails of the
heifer while feeding Rucker's cattle
along Liule Forest Road, Soulsby
illid.
· :Upon arrival of Deputy Roben
Beegle at· the scene. several resi·
d.onts furnished descriptions of two
vehicles seen in the area while
another identified one of the
drivers, Soulsby said. Another rcsi·
dent reported that he and another
Continued on Page·a
Emergency
lion of the ceremony, while Tyson
Rice challenged the students 10
Rose, vice-president, introduced excel, to be eager to learn. and to
the speaker, Mr. David Rice.
ask questions.
Rice urged students 10 do "the
Charlene Dailey with Marilyn
best that they can ... beginning Kibble accompanying on the piano,
now."
had a solo. Senior members of the
The speaker also told the stu- society, Andy Wolf, Tyson Rose,
dents in attendance to get all that Jaime Wilson, Michelle Murphy,
they can out of school, because it Kathy Bernard, and Charlene Daidoes indeed prepare them for the ley conducled the formal tapping
future. Rice donned different cos- ceremony for induction into the
tumes to help express his points NHS.
and said, ''I'm sure you've all been
New inductees were Marilyn
told before, 'It just doesn't get any Kibble, Shelly Hendricks, Penny
better than this'! We'll that's prob- Aeiker, Melissa Dempsey, Jessica
ably one of the biggest lies you 'II Chevalier, Jessica Radford, Jessica
ever hear. It does get better, there Karr, Connie Pooler, Ryan Buckis a future out there, if....if you're ley, Charlie Bissen, David Tondas,
prepared ."
and Randy Kaylor.
Low tonight around 10.
40 percent r hanc:e orsnow.
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 29, 1993
Three
plead in
heifer theft
Public Notice
thence South 86 degrees
25' 59" Eaot 244.47 feet
along the South line of Earl
Teaford's said 98.3 acres
and along the said old road
to an Iron rod; thence North
59 degrees 02' 00" Eaot
298.26 feet olong the South
line of Earl Teaford'o aald
98.3 acr.eo and along the
said old road to an Iron rod:
thence North 7 degree 511'
Buckeye 5:
2-14-16-28-30
Public Notice
98.3 acres and along the
sald old road to an Iron rod;
Pick 3:
325
Pick 4:
0846
overtime
Community calendar
NEW INDUCTEES-These young men and
women were induded into the Eastern Chapter
of the National Honor Society during last week's
ceremony at Eastern High School. Pictured left
to right, they are Marilyn Kibble, SbeUy Hen-
Ohio Lottery
HEAP
Rutland village wiU end 1993 in
the black -just barely in the
black, viUage officials reporL
The village's $36,000 general
fund will have been depleted to
about $200 when offices close Friday, said Sandy Smith, viUagc trea·
surer·clerlc.
Current and in-coming council
members praised the village's
attempts to manage the budget,
despire a two-mill levy's defeat in
November. For 1994, Rutland will
have only two mills 10 operate on
- compared 10 most other villages
which have at least four times as
many, Smith said.
"Saying we're going to have a
tight year is an understatement."
Smith said . "There are no more
places to tighten our belts .... We'll
be lucky to keep our heads above
water.
"We'll just maintain and have 10
go without We would love 1o tum
the street ligl)ts back on and patch
the potholes," Smith said.
Village residents just don't
understand the bills and how many
funds are always set so spending
can not occur in other areas, she
said.
The largest bills now - panicularly the loan debts for the sewer
proJect - are fixed and will take
years to pay off, Smith said.
The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency demanded that the
village insiBII a new sewer system
and the village was given a grant
by the stale.
Dcspile grumbling from townspeople, the village was lu cky
because the new sewers would
have cost $2.5 million instead of
$1.5 minion if it had not received a
state grant, Smith said. The additional costs would have been
placed on the village resident's
propeny taxes, she added.
"You have 10 look 10 the fulore
and for the future of lour kids,"
Smith said. "You can t build out
here without a sewer."
The village will be straddled ·
with debt payments from the multimillion dollar projects well into the
next century, Smith said. Thi s will
resoict all spending, she added.
Annual sources of general fund
income include:
% $15,000 in fines collected by the
village's pan-time police officer.
% $8,400 local government suppon
split from the county.
% $2,922.93 generated by the twomill levy.
barely
Annual expenses from the gen·
eral fund include:
% $15,000 for salaries. No raises
for village employees since 1990.
% $5,000 for viUage liability insur·
ance.
% $3,600 for street lights.
% $3,500 for utilities, including
gas, electric and phone.
% SI ,600 spent in I 993 on workmen's compensation claims.
Village officials bad the follow·
ing to say about 1993 and the coming year.
Mayor Ed Martin
The viUage mayor, who has not
worked as mayor since the smnmer
because of a batUc with cancer,
said he believes the new year will
pick up as the local economy and
jobs increase, Martin said
"I think we'll come out of it
OK," Martin said of the village
which only has two mills on which ·
10 operate. "When you don't have
much money 1o operate on it's bard
10 stay out of the red.~
Martin said he plans on returning 10 the first council meeting of
the new year, Jan. 11. He said be
hopes to work at least two days
during the week and will slowly
return to working five days a week.
"I think we'U have it bcttcr·once
people get used to the idea of a
sewer system and water lines. We
had spent a lot of water on lealcs,"
Martin added.
D,ick Fetty
The vi IIage should grow - in
population and businesses - once
the water line and sewer projects
arc complete, Felly said
"The sooner everybody stops
co mplaining about the high-tcch
system and starts praising it the
more people will move in and the
costs will then be shared," Fetty
said. "I think the money has been
spent in the best possible way . 1
don't see how we can cut any thing."
During the new year, Fetty said
he'd like to see a new water tank
on the hill , street paving and side
walks.
JoAnn Eads
During the new year, Eads said
she hopes the village will continue
to str.Ughten up.
"I'm sick of people calling me
to tell me about their driveways ~
Eads said. "I'm hoping we 'II do
better with all the new members
in."
Finishing construction, paving
streets - despite the lack of money
- and tearing the old school down
arc all projects she'd like 10 have
COntinued on Page 3
--Local briefs-Man trapped by fallen wires
A ReedsviUe man escaped injury after be was trapped in his car
by faUen elecoical wires following a ontXar accident at the intersection of State Route 7 and Sumner Road in Chester Township
Tuesday around 4:35 p.m.
According to a repon from the Meigs County Sheriffs Depan:
mcnt, Mickey W. Goode, Silver Ridge Road, was nonhbound and
lost control of his 1978 Mercury as he turned off 0010 snow-covered
Sumner Road. His car slid off the right side of the road, striking and
breaking off a Columbus Southern Power Company Pole. The wires
landed on the car, the repon said.
The Chester Fire Department responded to the scene. A power
company employee removed the wires allowing Goode 10 exit the
vehicle.
Damage was listed as heavy .
Man cited after wreck
A Parkersburg, W.Va.. man was cited for failure to contrOl after
a tw<H:ar wreck on State Route 7 Tuesday around 5 p.m.
According to a repon from the Meigs County Sheriff s Dcpanment, Richard H. Shirley was northbound when he lost contrOl of
his 1978 Ford Painnont which went left of center striking a southbound 1987 Nissan driven by Joy Hysell, Middlepon.
No inJuries were reponed although heav y damage was listed 1o
both vehtclcs.
Reedsville three-wheeler stolen
A Reedsville man's three-wheeler was absconded with between
11 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday from his garage on Slate Route
681 according to Sheriffs Department repons.
J~mes Brannon said someone s10le his 1986 250 Big Red threewheeler by rolling the vehicle from his garage down his driveway
and on10 a truck. Brannon said he did not hear any noises.
The investigation continues, according to the report.
j
i
•
�....I
Wednesday, December 29, 1993
Commentary
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Wed~sday,
111 Coart Street
I'Omeroy, Ohio
December 29, 1993
Thursday, Dec. 30
Accu-Wcather• forecast for daytime condnions and hi gh temperatures
DEVOTED TO THE IN l&RE8TS OJ' 11Ut IDJG&-MASOI'f AREA
Clinton gets his report card
BiU Clinton promised 1 gre1t
But thci fact is that $overnment
many thinss on his way to the spending actually will mcrease by
White House: That he would !let more than $300 billion over the
the sluggish U.S. economy growmg next five years. As to the iUusory
again. That he would create new
jobs. That he would cut taxes for
the middle class. That he would get
a handle on runaway health care
costs. That he would end welfare as cuts, 75 pCn:ent are not even slated
to take effect until 1997 and I998
we know il
Of course, no one expected the after Clinton stands for~.
Finally, for all the talk about
self-styled New Democrat to
achieve all of these great labors in deficit reduction, Clinton wiU add
a feU swoop. But as lhe first year of SI trillion to the national debt over
the Clinton presidency draws to a the next five Yll!ITS· Grade: F.
Health Care. The presiden 1
close, it seems &ppr'?;iate to grade
his perfonnaru so
in the Oval deserves credit for maltmg health
care reform a national priority. But
Office.
BudgeL The ftrSt major test for his prescription for curing what ails
Clinton was the federal budget, It the nation's health care system will
provided a ripe opponunity for the make lhings worse. not better.
The premise of the Clinton
president to prove to the 57 percent
of Americans who did not vote for health reform is that the major
him that he was not cut from the shortcoming of the system is that a
same fabric as tax-and-spend certain segment of the population
Democrats who previously have sat lacks insurance, Thus, the president's foremost goal is universal
in lhe White House.
So what did Clinton do? He coverage.
pushed through the largest tax
But the reality is that 86 pen:ent
mcreasc in American history, some of Americans have health insurS275 billion over the next five ance. And 80 percent of the insured
years. Not even the middle class are satisfied with the quality of care
they receive.
was spared.
The pretext for the Clinton taX
It hardly seeJI)S rational to overhike was the mounting federal turn a health care system that the
deficit. He claimed that the new vast majority of folks arc happy
levies imposed on Americari fami- with to accomrnodale the minonty
lies and businesses would be who lack insurance (but wbo, it
matched dolliir-for-dollar by feder- should be mentioned, do receive
al spending cuts.
medical care). That's hardly the
Joseph Perkins
ROBERT L. WINGETT
Publlslaer
CHARLENE HOEFLICH
<rlneral M2nager
. MARGARET I-EHEW
Controller
LETIElS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300
subject Ill editing ond must be signed with name,
address and telephone number. No unsigned leila'S will be published. l.ellen
sbould be in good taste, addRuing iuues, not pcnonalities.
words. All lettcn are
Inman, the insider, likely
to overcome tax problem
By WALTER R. MEARS
AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON - When there's a problem 10 manage, lhe insider
has lhe edge. Bobby Inman did, on housekeeper taxes lhat have nagged
more than 30 nominees and prospects for administration jobs.
Inman paid bock Social Security taxes after President CliniOn chose
him 10 become defense secretary. He'd told the president about it earlier,
and Clinton aides said it shouldn't get in the way of his confumation 10
theC8bineL
So lhe "Zoe Baird" p_roblem facing Inman at the end of lhe year won't
tum out the way hers did atlhe beginning, before it became too common
to be crippling.
To fit Inman's cirtumstances, the White House added anolher caveat
to its more lenient policy on lhe mauer. Although he was aware of the
. problem, it was OK not to pay because he was waiting to see whether
Congress would change lhe law. It didn 'I, although there is legislation
pending.
Clinton said Wednesday he did not approve of Inman's failure to pay
the taxes on time, but "we didn't think it was disqualifying, given his
extraordinary strengths.''
With Inman's standing and support in Congress, among both
Democrats and Republicans, the likely outcome !here is a round of questions on the topic at confumation bearings in a month or so, but nothing
that would slow Senate approval.
The president needs Inman to succeed Les Aspin at the Pentagon.
Inman's tour as a top inteUigence official until 1982 gained him contacts,
confidence and backing in Congress. and this isn't going to get in the
wa~~n. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., called the episolle regrettable, and said it wiU
come up when his Senate Anned Services Commiuee deals with the nomination.
But he said approving Inman won't involve a double standard despite
the withdrawal of the two female candidates for attorney general because
"the president's policy changed since then."
Baiid gave the issue a name when she wilhdrew as nominee for attorney general I I mondts ago after acknowledging failure to pay Social
Security taxes for a woman she'd hired for child care, and her chauffeurhusband. They were iUegal immigrants; the Inman housekeeper was not.
But the problem quickly became generic. Clinton's second choice for
auomey general, Kimba Wood, stepped aside after disclosing that while
she had paid the taxes and violated no law, she once had employed an
alien wilh an expired visa for child care.
It wasn't Ion~ before would-be nominees were owning up and paying
up. About 30 patd back taxes during the nominating process.
Clinton told Congress last spring that the tax law on pan-time household help was outdated, ought to he changed, and that people should not
be barred from confirmation for failing to heed it.
The law, dating from 1951, requires lhat Social Security taxes be paid
on domestic help whose compensation exceeds $50 in three months. In
some cases, withholding and unemployment compensation taxes can be
due too, and the whole process involves complex instructions and paperwork.
Before the Baird episode, lhat wasn't widely known. It is now. and
compliance went up by 17 percent, but the government still ftgures that
only a fraction of the J?COple who should be paying are.
Inman had told Chnton he owed the bac1c taxes about a month before
he paid some $6,000 in Austin, Texas, on Monday, four days after he'd
been named to take over at the Pemagon. That sequence would be nothing
but !rouble for a nominee wilhout his built-in Senate constituency.
Not for Inman. "I am an operator, hopefully with a srrategic view," he
said when Clinton chose him. It took an inside opemtor, with a handle on
tbe workings of Washington, to make the record Inman gained in intelligence, as head of the National Security Agency in a Democratic administration, No. 2 at the CIA under a Republican.
When he'd appeared with his old boss, the late William J. Casey,
Inman was said to have been a one-man trulh squad, insider style.
Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., told The Washington Post that Inman
would use body language, reaching down to pull up his socks, to tell those
in the know when Casey was not to be believed.
No latding, no whistle blowing. Just an insider making - and gaining
- a point.
EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum;
nist ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and
national politics ror more tban 30 years.
Berry!s World
kind of health reform most Americans had in mind. Glllde: D.
Crime. The president had lillie
to say about law and order until
midway through the year when he
announced bis anti-crime plan. He
deserves kudos for proposing
habeas corpus reform, which would
curtail abuses in death penalty
appeals. And his proposals for
funding more cops on the sti'eet,
boot camps for youdt offenders and
treatment programs for drug
offenders might marginally reduce
the crime rate.
But the president is being undercut by people who work for him
who are softer on crime. Attorney
General Janet Reno, for one ,
opposes construction of new prisons, funding more additional police
and tougher treatment of juvenile
offenders. Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders wants to legalize drugs.
To malte headway in the war on
crime, the president must have
who follow his command.
G ·C.
Welfare. If the president is
going to malce good on his promise
to end welfare as we know it, he· d
better get cracking. Other than a
few perfunctory speeches on the
subject, he really didn't do much of
anything on this fronL
Clinton earns good marks for
allowing two states, Wisconsin and
Georgia, to move forward with
welfare reform experiments. And
he gets credit fo~ supporting expan-
u:l:
sion of the earned-income tax credit, which rewards working poor
families for !heir initiative.
But these are small measures,
certainly notlhe full-blown welfare
reform that was expected of the
presidenL Grade: C.
Trade. The president scored on
both the North American Free
Trade Agreement and the General
Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.
To$e~r: the~ will he~p Ame!'ica
matnwn tiS pnmacy m mtemauonal trade.
Clinton came late to the
NAFTA debate, allowing the protectionist opposi tion to coalesce.
But he joined forces with frcc-lradc
Republicans to secure a comfortable victory for NAFTA.
The GAIT accord was an unexpected surprise, as it was all but
given up for dead a year a~o. The
Ill-nation agreement wtll be a
boon to U.S. businesses and workers ftr years to come, although the
president's trade negotiators might
have held out for a better deal for
the American entertainment industry. Grade: A.
Defense. Ointon has done more
to eviscerate the U.S. military than
Saddam Hussein could have imagined in his wildest dreams. The
president has more than doubled
the $60 billion in defense cuts he
pledged before winning the White
House. That pares the nation 's
defenses to a level that is the smallest in terms of gross domestic product since Pearl Harbor.
·
Before he could get his se~t
warm in the Oval Office, Clinton
sought to overturn the military~s
ban on homosexuals. When that
radical policy shift encountered
opposition, he compromised on a
dubious policy of don't ask, don't
tell, don ' I pursue.
Finally, the president has tumea
over the Pentagon 10 men who are
unsuited to lhe jobs. The un-dearly
departed Les Aspin, for instanc~.
was responsible for the inept handling of U.S . forces in Somalia, .
and the embarrassing spectacle qf
U.S. 1roops bring turned away in
Haiti by an angry mob. Grade: F. .
One A, NoB's, Two C's, one D
and two F's. 'The average comes up
a little short of the proverbial Gerttleman's C for Mr. Clinton. There
is still plenty of time for lhe pres'dent to get his marks up before 14'
faces the American electorate
again. But he must do a far betu!r
job over the next three years than
he did during, this, his freshman
year.
Copyright1993 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Joseph Perkins is a columnist
ror The San Diego Union-Trtbune.
What's your philosophy for 1994?
If you are like most people, you
will take life as it comes in 1994.
In lhat case, you won't need a
phil~hy of life.
But if you want to have a hand
in shaping what the New Year
brings, having a philosophy of life
will help.
·
Here are lhree philosophies to
consider:
THE RAILBIRD'S PHILOSOPHY - I have known many horse
players, particularly during my
sportswriung days.
But something made Marty
stand out from all the others.
He never seemed dejected when
a horse he had bet on lost a race.
I asked him what system he
used to beat tile horse player's
My horse just might surprise me
pointed llke somebody who sat by
the phone all evening waiting in
The reason many people are vain for it 10 ring.
unhappy is that Iiley feel life hasn't
Many people have Nancy's philosophy. They set their hopes and
their goals so low that they never
have to risk the chance they will be
disappointed.
been faii to them - that it hasn't
This really isn't a satisfactory
repaid them for lhe good they have philosophy of life. There is a big
done.
difference between happiness and
These people might do well to . merely keeping disappointment
adopt Marty's philosophy.
from the door.
Do your best and expect nothing
What Nancy should have said to
in return. But don't tear up the tick- herself was, "Maybe nobody will
et you hold on life's race. That is, call me tonight, but somewhere out
don't become cyniqll. There may !here is the man of my dreams be surprises in store.
when be calls, I'll be ready.''
On a Christmas card I got a year andNancy
was right not 10 get her
ago was this message:
hopes
up
unrealistically.
blues.
"To believe in God is to know
But tbel'!l is such a lhing as real"Simple," Marty said. "I do there will be wonderful surprises.''
istic
hope: It would be realistic 10
my best to pick the winner. But
NANCY'S PHILOSOPHY hope
that, while the phone may not
when I pay my two bucks at the Nancy was a young woman I knew
ring
tonight,
one night it wiU.
window, I consider the money gone whose P,hilosophy ~as ".Expect the
It
can
be
realistic to hope that
- just as I would if I had spent it worst. ' She satd 11 shtelded her
however
bad
things may be for you
on a box of cigars or for getting my from disappointmenL
now,
better
times
are on the way.
car washed. I never expect 10 see it
For example, she would tell herThis
is
not
just
a way of kidding
again.··
self every Saturday night. yourself.
Then he added quickly: "Of "Nobody will call me for a date.''
To a large extent. we shape the
course, .I never tear up my ticket. If nohodv did. she was not disapand win.''
George R. Plllgenz
broad outlines our life will take ...:.._
if not the day-by-day events - by
what we consistently visualize for
ourselves.
NORMAN
VINCENT
PEALE ' S PHILOSOPHY "Expect the best and Ibis will tend,
like a magnet, to draw the best to
you:· .
Peale's philosophy of positive
thinking seems to have worked fO.r
some people, but not for others.
The people who are successful
with it realize, no doubt, th!\t
expecting the best is something like
expecting a baby.
The expectant mother doesn '.1
have a baby simply by expecting iL
She does something about having a
baby and becomes an expectant
molher.
·
Expecting lhe best in life can be
a good philosophy - if it combines doing what is required for
living a successful life with keeping an expectant attitude toward
your own success.
MICH
•
IToledo I 22' I
IMansfield l1r I•
IN D
W VA
(NBi) -
Robert]. Wagman
u.s.
THE NUTCRACKER
•
~
ed that the Chinese government
take suong action to limit appar~
. exports to treaty levels. So far he
has met with little success, and is
threatening to slash the levels of
allowable Chinese apparel imports,
and possibly to impose new tariffs.
At the same time Kantor and his
staff continue to press the Chinese
to lower tariffs on a wide range of
U.S. imports to Cbina - everything from agricultural products to
structural steel. The Chinese arc
resisting strottgly, and Kantor
admili thatU.S.-Chinese lalts "are
not going very wellaa all.' •
U.S.-Ialks with the Japanese are
faring even worse. In Seattle, President Clinton and Japanese Prime
Minister Morihiro· Hosokawa
agreed thai Japan would lower by
$30 billion a year its uade defictt
'with the United States. The two
then left it up to their respective
trade negotiators to worli: out a
"f11111eworlt." That fllllloiYOrk is
supposed to be signed · when
Hosokawa visits Washington in
Melanic Rose Hamilton, stillborn infant daughter of Tim and
Elaine Mullins Hamilton, of The
Plains, died Dec. 28·, 1993, at
O'Bienness Memorial Hospital in
Athens.
Besides her parents she is survived by one brother, Tim Isaiah
Eugene Hamilton, maternal grandparents Ted and Joyce Mullins of
Albany; paternal grandmother,
Connie Welch of Millfield , and
paternal grandfalher, Chuck Hamilton of Athens.
She was preceded in death by
one brolher,Joshua Nicolas Hamilton.
Funeral services will be held at
3:30 p.ni. Friday at the Ton;h Baptist Cemetery with the Rev. Paul
Dasher officiating.
Arrangements are being handled
by the White-Blower Funeral
Home in CoolviUe.
John William Melton, 97, of
Fairview Road, Bidwell, died Tuesday, Dee. 28, 1993 at Overbrook
Care Center in Middleport.
He was born on May 11. 1896
Showers
Flu.rrle s, fri g icf"w.
condition~s
m., Inc
linger
By The Associated Press
Anolher blast of winter was 30 mph and gusty early ... Diminishing
forecast for the northeast comer of to 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 40
Ohio tonight. The National Weather percent.
Service said snowfall accumulations
Thursday... Mostly sunny. High in
of up to half a foot were possible, the mid 20s.
and perhaps 10 inches near the lakeOutlook for new years
shore.
weekend ...Fair Friday and Sunday. A
The rest of the slate was ex- chance ofrain or snow on new years.
pected to receive mostly snow Our- Lows in the teens Friday with 20s on
ries.
Saturday and Sunday. Highs near 30
Frigid conditions were to con- Friday and in the 30s Saturday and
tinue with lows across lhe state of 5- Sunday.
15 degrees.
Around the nation
Flurries will linger in nonheast
Cold weathercontinuedovermuch
Ohio on Thursday but sunny skies of the Midwest and the East on Tuesare forecast elsewhere. fon;casters day, and snow and rain extended from
said. However. temperatures won't Texas 10 the East Coast, icing roads and
get out of the 20s.
interfering with airport traffic.
Thcrecord-hightcmperaturefor
Morning lows were below zero
this date at the Columbus weather across the northern Plains, the upper
stationwas67 degrees in 1889 while Mississippi Valley, Upper Michigan,
the record low was 10 below zero in northern New York slate and nonhero
1880. Sunset tonight will be at 5:15 New England.
p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:53
Record lows were6 below zero at
a.m.
Grand Rapids, Mich.; 21 below at
Extended forecast
Mason City, Iowa; and 21 below at
Friday.....Fair. Lows in lhe teens Caribou, Maine.
and highs around 30.
Tuesday's low for the Lower 48
Saturday ...Chance of rain or states waS' 38 below zero ~t Tower,
snow. Lows in lhc 20s and highs in Minn. By 3 p.m. EST, temperatures
the 30s.
around the Lower 48 slates ranged from
Sunday ... Fair. Lows 20 to 25 II belowzeroatLimesiOne,Maine,to
and highs in the 30s.
80 at Alice, Texas.
Southern Obio
At midday, freezing rain extended
Tonight...Mostly cloudy and across northwestern Arkansas, southwindy early with a chance of Our- em Missouri, southern Kentucky and
ries... Then decreasing clouds. Low Virginia. Rain fell over the remainder
around 10. Northwest winds 2010 ofArkansasandtheTennesseeValley.
in Raccoon Township· in GalliaCounty, a son of the late Frank and
ldn V. (Hartsook) Melton.
The World War I U.S. Army
veteran was a member of the VFW
Post4464, the American Legion's
Lafaycue Post 27 and the Disabled
American Veterans Chapter, all of
Gallipolis.
Survivors include three stepsons
(Kenneth Carter of Hartford,
W.Va., Junior Carter of Lancaster
and Henry Carter of Richmond),
one stepdaug hter (Margaret R.
Legg of Middleport) and several
step-grandchildren.
Also preceding him in death
was his wife, Oma (Dewberry)
Melton, who died in 1976.
The funeral will be Friday at I
p.m . at McCoy-Moore Funeral
Home's Wetherholt Chapel in Gallipolis. The Rev. Charles Johnson
will officiate . Burial will be at
Fairview Cemetery in Bidwell.
where Post 4464 and Lafayette
Post 27 will conduct military
graveside honors.
Friends may call the funeral
home Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m.
Ola Smith
Ola L. Smith, 92, of Park Road,
Shade, died Tuesday, Dec . 28.
I 993, at the Pomeroy Nursing and
Rehabilitalion Center.
Born July 24, 1901 , in Meigs
County, the daughter of Homer
Story and RozeUa Sloan Story. she
was a homemaltec and member of
Hemlock Grove Christian Church
and Modem Woodmen of America.
She is survived by a daughter,
Kathleen Getter, of Eaton; sons and
daughter-in-laws, Howard and
Ruth Smith, and William and Jean
Smith, both of Dayton, Homer and
Gertrude Smith, of Louisville, Ky.;
James N. and Connie Smith, of
Pomeroy; brother, Clarence Story
of Pomeroy; and several nieces,
nephews, cousins and friends.
She was preceded in death by
her parents, husband, Charles Waid
Smith; sister, Audra Story; brother,
Arthur Smith; great-granddaughter,
Shelley Smith ; and son-in -law.
Mike Getter.
Services will be at I P·lll· Friday
at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy.
with Rev. Skip Domigan officiating. Burial will follow in Carleton
Cemetery.
Visitors may call between 1-3
and 7-9 p.m. Thursday.
Asle Yeager
Asie Yeager, 94, of Orange
Street, Hockingpon, Ohio, died
Dec. 27. 1993, at Aultman Hospital, canton, Ohio.
He was born in Oilmer County,
W.Va., a son of the late John and
Eliza Yeager. He was a farmer.
He is survived by two daughters, Madelyn Greenlicf and Edna
Yeager, both of Canton; three stepdaughters, Eileen Laughlin of Sanford, Fla., Emma Jean Varner of
Lubeck, W.Va., and Lena Kline of
Parkersburg, W.Va.; one stepson,
Junior Parsons of Parkersburg; several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his
wife, Donnay Verltey Yeager;
his second wife, Flora Parsons
Yeager; one son, Roy Yeager; one
daughter, Alice Murrey; two stepdaughters, Hazel Moore and Ruby
Miller; and two stepsons, Lambert
Miller and Fred Miller.
fi~t
Services will be I p.m. Friday at
White-Blower Funeral Home,
Coolville, with lhe Rev. Phil Ridenour officiating. Burial wiU foUow
in lhe Stewan Cemetery, Hockingpan.
Visilation will be from 2-4 and
7-9 p.m. Thursday.
Coal industry looking to a brisk 1994
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) duction.
which were tied for the title of
- The nation's coal industry canThe ·union fust struck the opera- fourth -largest underground coal
not dig itself any deeper in 1994 tions of Peabody Holding Co., the mines in the United States. Each
after many of the most productive nation's top producer, when its mine produced 4.2 million tons in
coal mines were shut down by a contract expired Feb. I.
1992.
miners' suiJce for more than eight
'The union struck Peabody for a
months in 1993.
month, then called off the strike
The new contract between the after negotiators, with the help of
United Mine Workers and the Bitu- federal mediators, agreed to extend
Service canceled
minous Coal OperaiOrs Association the conrract for 60 days.
A New Year's Eve service
contains provisions for work rule
By May 10, the strike was on
scheduled
for Friday night at Mt.
changes that could vastly improve again. This time, the union picked
Olive
Community
Chwch has been
the productivity of mines.
its strike targets mine by mine,
canceled.
the agreement improves the strilting each company's most proBCOA operators' competitive posi- ductive opemtions.
tion with nonunion producers, said
One of its ftrst targets in West Organizational meeting schedRafael Villagran, a coal industry Virginia was Ashland Coal Co.'s uled
The Meigs County Board of
analyst with Lehman Brothers in Hobet Mining, whose Boone CounEducation
will meet at I p.m. MonNew York City.
ty complex was the third-largest
day
to
organize
for lhe new year at
"Operators wiU have more flex- multimine complex in the country,
the
board
office
in Pomeroy
ibility in their operations, like producing more than 5 million tons
Hall.
The
first regular
Municipal
keeping their mmes orerating of coal in 1992.
meeting
of
the
board
will
following
longer hours, which wil sharply
Then the strike spread to Conthe
organizational
meeting.
improve productivity, especially at solidation Coal Co.'s Blacksville
very deep underground mines No. 2 mine and Eastern Associated
where the travel time between the Coal Corp.'s Federal No. 2 mine , Singers to come
The Mountain Top Singers of
surface and the coal face is very
long," Villagran said.
Continued lrom Page 1
"And indirectly, that will benefit lhe miners who will be working
for more successful, more competi- the village accomplish in the new also said she wanted to see the vilyear, the one-term council member lage budget clipped.
live companies," he said.
"I' ve got some ideas for cutting
After Uailing Kentucky in coal added.
some
money and keeping the rates
Duane Weber
production for more than 20 years,
down,"
Denney said, but refused to
The village's water and sewer
West Virginia surpassed its coalgive
any
specifics. "I've got to get
fteld neighbor's production in 1991 projects have improved the village,
down
there
before I make up my
to take the No. 2 spot in the coun- Weber said.
mind
about
what
needs cut"
"I'm disgusted with people who
try. Only Wyoming, wilh its hugely
During
the
new
year. Denney
productive open pit mines, outpro- do not support us," Weber said.
said
she
hopes
to
turn
the street
duces West Virginia and Kentucky. "Rutland is not taxed much at all.
lights
back
on,
get
more
activities
West Virginia hung on to the We're down to as tight as we can
at
the
civic
center
and
fix
some of
No. 2 spot,in 1992, and many pro- really be. We need the support of
lhe village roads.
ducers think the state will do it the town."
"People need someone to stick
The projects will con tinue to
again in 1994. The 1993 snikes cut
up
for them," she added.
seriously into West Virginia's pro- beneftt lhe village in the future, he
Danny Davis
added.
The
village's
budget realistically
Gladys Barker
c'an
not
be
cut
more
than it already
One of lhrec new council members, Barker said she will listen to has, the incoming-councilman said.
"It's hard to have a personal
the
public's problems. She said she
zling, Syracuse. forfeited $72 for
goal.
Hopefully 1 can do better for
has ideas of how to cut lhe budget
speed·,
the
town,"
Davis said. "But (the
Richard Kent Johnson, Letart , but wouldnot give any specifics.
outgoing
council
members) hav e
to sec cutbacks and not
W.Va., forfeited $70 for speed; see"Ianwant
not
left
us
in
a
hole."
increase in waler or sewer
Mary Slavin, Jupiter, Fla .. forfeited
Some goals 1ncluding paving
costs,"
Barker said. "We want the
$70 for speed; Thomas McCloud,
more
streets , especially when the
Middleport, forfeited $70 for town back the way it was before."
She pledged to listen 10 and act water project is completed, he
speed;
Katherine
Grose,
added.
on
all complaints.
Ravenswood, W.Va., forfeited $67
"People holler and complain
"I
don't
think
the
people
were
for speed; Timothy Kearns, New
about
the price of water and sewer
Haven, W.Va., forfeited $66 for listened 10 before," Barker added.
but
we
' ve go t to pay it back, "
Judy Denney
speed; Steve Donaldson, Long BotThis first-term council member
tom, forfeited $63 for assured clear
dis1ance.
T['1P (]
' I II' i\
',
I .H -H •
Villagran said the advantage for
operators under the new agreement
is that "it's not a cookie-cutter
approach" 10 improving productivity.
----Announcements---Racine will be at the Mount Union
Baptist Church Sunday at 6:30p.m.
The church is located on County
Road 10, Carpenter Hill. Joe Sayre,
pastor, invites the public and other
singers 10 auend.
Trustees to discuss :r.oniog
The Olive Township Trustees
will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the
Shade River Slate Forestry building
on Joppa Road. Proposed zoning
will be discussed foUciwed at 7:30
p.m. by the regular end of year
business meeting. The organizational meeting of the trustees will
beheld at 7 p.m . Tuesday at the
building.
Rutland· · · - - - - - -Davis-said.- - - The final balances for the village funds will be about: general
fund , $200; civic center fund,
$784.73; and street fund, $500.11le
following funds can not be spent in
other areas: slate highway fund ,
$1.186.36; water fullll, $1,840.76;
sewer fund , $4,707.98; sewer debt
fund, $0; and utilities deposi ts
fund, $4,384.11.
Eight fined in Pomeroy Court
Eight were fined and I I others
forfeited bond in the court of
Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Mon. day nighL
· Mark Schartiger, Pomeroy, was
fined $113 and cost for public
intoxication and $313 and cost for
destruction of property in front of
May's Bar; Teresa Cook, Racine,
fined $263 and cost for leavmg a
scene of an accident; Anthony
Moore, Middleport, fined $63 and
cost for no valid regislration;
Vada Smith, Langsville, was
fined $50 and cost for petty theft at
Foodland; Rilla Smith, Pomeroy.
was fined $50 and cost for no
insurance; Kenneth Swann,
Pomeroy, was ftned. $50 and ~ost
Cor no insurance; Michael Te!rtck.
New Haven, W.Va., was fmed $40
Hospital news
Veterans Memorial
Tuesday
' Admissions: Hiram Fisher,
Racine; Harry Tipton, Middleport.
Discharges: Argyle Deeter,
Racine• .
The Daily Sentinel
Copyrigbl1993 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
February.
Talks over the framework have
all but broken down. The United
States wants to set specific
"benchmarks" in almost every
industry, product line and service
area as a way of measuring compliance and Jirogress in U.S. companies gaining access to the Japanese
martets. The Japanese simply
won't agree, saying that specific
numerical tar~ets could.Iater be
used as .tbe basis for U.S. sanctions.
The Japanese point 10 semiconductors as an ~:/[ample of how the
United States tends to use goals as
absolutt targets. The United States
has long charged that Japan is protecting its own compUter chip
indusuy by keeping U.S.-made
chips out of its market. In 1991;
after years or hard bargaining, the
Japanese agreed to accept a ~et
of 20 percent foreign chips in us
compuler market.
Robert W1111111n Is a syndical··
ed writer ror Newspaper Enter:
prise Association.
Melanie Hamilton
John Melton
KY
(USPS lll-!160)
Publialled every afternoon, Monday tlu'ough
Friday, Ill Court St., Pol"l'let'Oy, Ohio by lhe
New Asian trade woes loom ·for U.S.
WASHINGTON
In cially France, to keep a greater
early December, in Seattle, Bill mmsure of farm subsidies and tar·
Clinton stood shoulder tb shoulder iffs lhan U.S. negotiators had
wilh the !cadets or the Pacific Rim hoped.
nations and announced tho. arrival
of a new era of.economic and trade
cooperation. However, even before
some of the leaders attending the
fifth annual summit of 'the AsiaNow the United Stales is
Pacific Economic Cooperation involved in a new series of bilateral
group had left town, it was busi- trade negotiations with Japan and
ness as usual as the Asian nations China. From initial indications, it
reverted to proltJCtionist stances.
looks like these negotiations ••will
Mere days alief ihe Seaule sam- be long and difficoiL
mit, trade ncgolialors from Korea
Currently the United States and
and Japan at the General 1\grce· China hilve an agreement that limmen! on Trade and Tariffs 1a1ts in its the amount' of textiles tind
~ were staking out positions on . apparel' that cmi be imported from
agrtcultu(a! subsidlos. ln direct China.- However U.S. experts say
opposition ttl the.
posjtion. In ' Chinese exporters regularly ·violate
the end, In order to ·ael a new that agreemenl with the direct
GATI a~ment, both countries knowledge and help of the Cl)inese
moved slightly and agreed to admit govC!'ftmePL'
,
small amounts of foreign rice into
U.$. apparel makers. have filed
their coWltri.cs. But their actions fQrmal complaints that the 'U.s.
were symboliC rather lhan substan- market is being flooded wi!l! liiegal
tivc. Their hard-line positions Chinese imports. U.S. Trade Negoallowed European nations, espe- tiator Mickey Kantor has demand·
The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3
-,__,-------Area deaths------
Page 2-The Dally Sentinel
'.
The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Ohio Valley Publilhina CompuyJMultimcdia
Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5169, Ph. 992-2156.
Second c\11111 poala&e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio.
Memba: The Anocialed Press, ll.Dd lhe Ohio ·
Newspaper Auociation, Natloaal Advertialq
• Repre•entalive, Branham Newapaper Saluj
733 Third Avenue , New York. New York.
t0017.
POSTMASTER: Send addrr.al chlDIC. to The
Daily Se11lind, 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio ,
45169.
SUBSCRWI10N RATES
BJ Curl~r or Motor Rrx~le
:2E ~=~·::~·: :.: :.: : : ·: .: : ~:.:: :: : .: ~: ·: : : : : ::j~
SINGLE COPY
PIIICll
Daily........... ..... ................... - -35 Cent.
Sub&cribm oat deairi ng to pay the carriet may
remit in ldvance direct to The Daily Sentinel
· oa a thne. aix or 12 month balls. Credit will be
a1 ven Cllriet each week.
No wbkripUou by rn.UI permitted in areaa
-.where home eanier KrVtce II available.
Mall Suh«rlpl&otu
;
hulH Melp Cou.nlJ
t3 Woeb.......... ......................................S2t .i4
~u Weeb., ......... ..................................... .$.43.16
52 Weeb........................... ....... .. .............S84.76
•
Oullld• Melp CouniJ
13 Woeb. ................................................$23.40
26 WeekS ......... ........... ........ .............$45.50
52Weolis..........................
.. .....$88.40
and cost for speed; Rodney Clonch,
Shade, was fined $25 and cost for
speed;
Caroline Neal, Middleport, forfeitcd $251 for petty theft from
Food land; Bill Bailey, Pomeroy,
forfeited $83 for expired registration and $83 for no operators'
license and $45 for seat belt
drivers' side; Darrell Jenkins,
Pomeroy, forfeited $83 for expired
registration ; Betty Withrow,
Pomeroy, forfeited $83 for expired
operators' license; Nancy Neut-
~ ;;H\
...
fl~jf~t: --~c~on~tl~n~ue~d~l;nM~m~P7.a;ge~17---~~~~
individual had obserserved subjects
in the field early Thursday evening
while fox hunting and had rccogni zcd two of the voices and the car
that stopped and picked them up,
he added.
Thinking the subjects were
involved in deer poaching, Soulsby
said, the hunters related the infermation to 1-800-POACHER. Upon
learning it was a cow that was shot,
they went to the scene and gave
their information regarding lhe suspccts, he added.
When it was discovered the subjccts were also suspected for
wildlife violations, Game Protector
Stocks
Am Ele Power ......... .......... 38 1/8
Ashland Oil ....................... .33 7/8
AT&T ........... ......... .......... .. 53 7/8
Bank One .. .. . .... ....... ......... 39 1{1
Bob Evans ..... ............. ........21 '7/8
Charming Shop ......... .. ....... Ia 3/4
Champion Ind .......... ... ..... .. l9 1/4
City Holding .............. ........ 32 l/4
Federal Mogul ................... 29 3/8
Goodyear T&R ........... .... .. .45 3/4
Lands End .. ... ....... ........ ...... 44 3/4
Limited Inc. . ..... ..... .. .. .. 17 1/8
Multimedia Inc ............ ... ... 33 3/4
Point Bancorp ........... ............... 15
Reliance Elccttic .. .............. 17 1{1
Robbms&Myers
....... 18 1/4
Shoney's Inc. .... .. ............ .. .24 3/4
Star Bank ........................ ........ .35
Wendy lm'l.. .............. ...... 17 1/8
Worthington Ind ....... .. .. ... .. 19 1{2
Stock reports are the 10:30
a.m. quotes provided by Advest
of Gallipolis.
Keith Wood was notified and
responded to the scene, Soulsby
commented.
Sou Is by said Bill Nelson was
located and gave a statement as to
what had occurred and others
in volved. Upon searching Nelson's
Rushville Hill residence, officers
recovered the cow hide and about
half the meat.
Four knives, an ax, a hacksaw
and a sheet of plastic were also
seized, said Soulsby.
Soulsby said Larry Harris was
picked up and gave a voluntary
statement. Brian Harris turned himself in Sunday, gave a statement
and returned the rest of the meaL
A female subjcc~ apparently lhe
driver of the car, was questioned
but not charged after Nelson and
the Harris brothers confumed that
she did not know what was going
on, Soulsby said.
Soulsby commended the area
residents for getting involved and
furnishing information used to
solve the crime.
Rucker commented this morning that other farmers in the area
have also had bOuble with people
stealing; the!rJiye~~- _.
DOWNING CHILDS
MULLEN MUSSER
INSUUNCE
Ill Secoltl St,. Po~~eroy
YOUR INDEPENDENT
AGENTS SERVING
MEIGSCOUNn
SINCE 1161
Don't risk being
uninsured •••
for even a day.
FAMILY HOMES INC.
Model Home Located at
Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33
Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478
If you're between jobs {or
school and a jobl, or temporarily
out of health insurance for
whatever reason, Nationwide has
a Major Medical Pion lor you.
Call us today for all the details
A Few Of Our Homes Standard Features
* Andersen Windows
JEFF WARNER
INSURANCE
113 WEST 2ND ST.
POMEROY, OH. 45769
PH. 8141'182-5479
• Georgia Pacific Doors
• 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16 ln . On Center
• Armstrong Solari;u, Aoor Ttle
• Kitchen Compact Cabinets
• 8 Foot Ceiling
• 2x!O Floor Joist. 161n. On Center
• 52 Gallon Water Heater
• Carriage Carpets
• Mastic T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty
• 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles
• I 0 Year Structural Warranty On The Home
Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area.
FAMILY HOMES INC.
NelmwidtiM.IIflnlnr'CII~nl~~
Horr11 Ofti:ll: 0nt NlliorJMI:II f'lw. Call,ntu;, OH 4321t
Nlli:lrMidt' II I ................ ~
tnllk af NIIIQn!MdliMJIIIIIUMCI eon,.,
Model Home Viewing Hours 1:00-5:00 p.m.
1\te-Sat. or by appointment Call614-992-2.478
�Page
4 The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
.
Wednesday, December 29, 1993
Sports
.
Many tariffs vanish Jan. 1 on Mexican-American commerce
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Barriers to more than half of the United
Slates' trade with Mexico vanish
on Jan . I. Mexicans are likely to
feel it more, and more quickly, lhan
Americans.
Under the terms of the North
American Free Trade Agreement.
tariffs will disappear on about half
of American exports to Mexico and
75 percent of U.S. imports from
Mexico.
By the year 2004, less than I
percent of the trade between the
countries will be subject to tariffs.
With an economy just a twentieth as big as the U.S. economy,
Mexico will be much more affected.
"Most of the things you would
find in Wai-Mart, for example, will
come into Mexico duty-free," said
Carlos
at the
Pota. an economics officer years. American automakers sold
u.s. Embassy.
But on both sides of the border
the impact shoold be gradual ra~
than immediate.
"1bcre will still be inventories
on which those duties have been
paid, " Poza said. That will keep
pnces from drO"pping until store
stocks run down and are refilled
with duty-free goods.
American computers, helicopters, X-ray equipment, telecommunications gear and many agriculrural goods are among the esti·
mated 4,500 items to be stripped of
tariffs immediately.
Tariffs on American automobiles will be cut in half ro 10 percent Jan. I and are 10 vanish in five
about 5,000 cars in Mexico in 1993
and hope to sell at least I0 times
that many next year.
Tariffs on most American industrial equipment coming 10 Mexico
wiU ~ gone within five years.
About half of Mexico's imports
to the United Slates already enter
duty-free. Those most likely to
challenge American products,
including glassware, orange juice,
peanuts and some other agricultural
products, wiU have to wait 15 years
for duty-free access to Amencan
marlcets.
1be agreement is just part of a
process that has already liberalized
Mexico's economy, brinpng in a
flood of imports and forcmg many
Mexican companies to shape up or
shutdown.
But both countries negotiated
protection for lcey industries that
could be hurt by competition,
delaying lariff reductions for as
much as 15 years.
NAFTA litely will accelerate
changes in the way Mexico does
business, introducing concepts that
are a novelry here - like sales for
shoppers.
" Stores are coming in that draw
anention by giving special offers,"
Poza said. "That hasn't been done
been here, where the problem has
been keeping the shelves stoclced."
Traditionally, Mexican stores
worked on a high margin of profit
and a relatively low volume _of
,
><;;;
KEEPING WARM - A homeless man. sur·
rounded by blaakels lies on a steam grate in
downtown Philadelphia Tuesday as be tries to
keep· warm during a week of l'reeziag tempera·
tures. (AP)
Three deaths in the Washington
death hadn't been detennined.
area included two homeless men,
In New York City, every availone found near a trash conlainer able shelter bed - 5,234 for single
and another in a car that had been men and 1,014 for single women
his home, and a woman who died - was taken Tuesday night,
in a traffic accident in Bethesda, according to Mary Brosnahan,
Md.
executive director of the Coalition
The other dead included two for the Homeless.
people in Indiana; a 64-ycar-old
Shelters also were crowded in
homeless man found frozen in an New England, where temperatures
alley in Toledo. Ohio; and a dipped into the single digits this
woman in Baltimore. In New York morning, and in New Jersey and
City, a man was found frozen on a Philadelphia, where authorities
bench. Two homeless men also took some homeless people off the
died in New York but the cause of streets and put them in shelters.
Tony Williams said he would
continue panhandling instead to
raise $7 so he could stay in a
Spy put classified data
in letters, officials say
By PETE YOST
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)
Admitted spy Jonathan Pollard put
classified infonnation in some of
his letters from prison - an act
that Defense Secrewy Les Aspin
emphasized last week in urgmg
President Clinton not to grant
leniency to Pollard, says a Penlagon official.
It was unclear whether Pollard
was trying to pass the information
along or wbether he unintentionally
included it in some prison letters
wbile referring to his case, said the
official, spealcing on condition of
anonymity. Pollard has been jailed
since 1987 for spying for Israel.
Neither the defense official
interviewed by The Associated
Press nor unidentified officials
quoted in today's editions of The
New York Times \l'Ould say what
was in the letters or to whom they
were addressed.
Pollard "has included classified
information in 14 of his letters,
most recently in 1992, including
information classified at the Top
Secret Codeword level," Aspin 's
wriuen recommendation to Clinton
said, aococding to the Times.
"He clearly remembers classi-
American corn growers, on the
other hand, are vastly more productive than their Mexican counterparts and should see a huge market
open to them when those wiffs are
removed late in the 15-year phasein period.
Tower Records, Bloctbuster
Video, 7-11 stores and a glut of
fast-food franchises are popping up
everywhere in Mexico's major
cities and American banks and
insurance companies are ready 10
move in.
When Wal-Mart opened in the.
northern city of Monterrey recently, crowds were so big the man-·
agers _had to close it down for a.
short ume to get some shoppers out·
so more could fit inside.
:
fled information which he still has
the ability to compromise,"
Asp in's recommendation added,
said the newspaper.
Top Secret Codeword refers to
information from such sources as
satellites and electronic eavesdropping devices.
.
Aspin said there were "ample
indications" that Pollard might
emigrate to Israel if released.
"Especially, if be leaves the country, Pollard would continue to present a risk of further damage 10 the
nation," the letter said, according
to The Times.
Pollard was a civilian intelligence analyst for the Navy in the
mid-I980s before he was arrested
ouaside the Israeli embassy in
Washington.
Jewish groups are pushing for
his release. And the Israeli government requested a review of Pollard's case by Clinton. The president has made no decision, said
White House spokesman Jeff Eller,
who was Jiaveling with the president in Hot Springs, Ark.
Pollard's lawyer, Theodore B.
Olson, told the Times that neither
Olson nor Pollard had ever been
told tllat Pollard's prison letters
violated national security.
Philadelphia boarding house. "I
don't go to city-owned shelters,"
he said. "They treat you like animals. I am a human being."
Virginia's fust storm of the winter made roads impassable in spots.
Grel( Singletary of Chesterfield
County spent 3 hours Tuesday get·
ting to work. The 18-mile journey
to Richmond usually lakes 25 minutes.
"It was sticlc!" said Singlewy,
who saw eight cars run off the road
and three cars and a truck spin out
of control on the James River
Bridge, where traffic "came to a
dead stop."
CHEEKTOWAGA, N.Y. (AP)
- A bomber with a grudge against
a family sent explosives hidden in
tackle boxes 10 half a dozen places
across upsrate New Yorlc, killing
five people and wounding Jwo,
authorities said today.
Four of the bombs exploded
within 90 minutes Tuesday night
after being delivered to farnung
members of the same family.
"We are zeroing in on a person
but I cannot divulge whom at this
time," said Thomas Staebell, Eric
County sheriff's chief of patrol.
"All the folies injured and Icilled
have some connection with the person we are loolcing at."
Authorities released a composite
sketch of a man wanted for questioning: a white man in his 40s,
with glasses, a moustache and a
wealc eye or possibly a glass eye.
Tbe motive for the vendetta was
not immediately lcnown.
"We're trying to find out what
method there is to this madness,"
said FBI agent Paul Moslcal.
Two people were killed at an
armored car garage in Cheelctowaga, a Buffalo suburb; two died at an
apartment house in Rochester, 70
miles to the east; and one was
killed in a blast that burned a home
to the ground in West Valley, 30
miles south of Buffalo. A bomb
also exploded in Ho~ansburg, hundreds of miles away m northeastern
New York, and one person was
wounded there.
The bombs were delivered in
brown cardboard boxes measuring
about 3 inches by 12 inches by 18
inches will) tape wrapped around
the parcels, authorities said. Inside
In college hoops,
Indiana beats WKU in tourney despite injuries; UK, UC win
By The Aslloclated Press
A ranlced opponent slipped into
the field o~ the Hoos_i~ C~ic and
No. 13 IndWia took llm stnde.
The J:loosiers won their own
post-Christmas ~ornament for the
12th consecuuve year Tuesday
night, beating No. 25 Western Ken-
gle people making $250,000 or
more.
The 36 percent bracket also
includes heads of household malcing $127,500, married couples with
incomes of $140,000 fihng joint
returns and married people filing
separately malcing $70,000.
Also in the 39.6 percent bracket
are heads of households and married couples earning $250,000 and
married people filing separately
with incomes of $125,000.
About 2 percent of taxpayers
will be affected by the new rates,
IRS officials said.
For those who do not itemize,
the slandard deduction has been
raised to $3,700 for a single tax·
payer, up from $3,600 last year.
The deduction for heads of households is $5,450, up from $5,250.
The slandard deduction for a
married couple filing jointly has
been raised to $6,200 from $6,000,
while the deduction for a married
couple filing separately now is
$3,100, up from $3,000 last year.
The maximum earned income
credit has increased to $2,364 from
$2,211.
The IRS, trying to keep up with
busy, computer-age consumers and
changing population demographics,
is coming up with simpler, faster
ways to file.
tuclcy 65-SS behind seniors Damon Evans to injuries during the game
Bailey and Pat Graham.
"Coach (Bob Knight) just said
The_rare. high quality of t~e we're not going to be able to play
cha!"p1onsh1p-game opponent m with Brian or Todd " Graham said
Indianapolis beCame an. even big- "That doesn't m~ we can't win:
ger factor as. the Hoos1ers (7-2), We had to overcome the little
who dressed JUSt 10 players at the things and 1a1ce our lumps and budSlart, lost Todd Leary and Brian die together."
Basketball
75
AUanUc Dlvlllen
Tum
W L Ptt.
NewYadt .............. 17 7 .708
Delr<ril. ...•............. .•. 8
Mi.! waukee, .............. ?
.301
.259
18
20
w•
Air TlmeTournunmt
3
l
7
7.S
I
10
Central OIYIJion
Adanu ................... 18 7 .720
.610
.SS6
.462
.400
nntrouDd
Gecqia 61, Plcif'IC 63
Penn"''· WuhinJlOn 68
NDft· tonferentt pia)'
No. 18 Cincinnati 14, Robert Morris
IO.S
12
59
Siena 71, Kern 53
Ohio 79, Chlminadc 76
F1ndlay 106, St. Thamu, Flr. . 79
OCiubCI. .k
Oucrbcin 97, Wilmin&tan. Ohio,~
Purple and Gold Tourntment
Flntround
Capital89, Himn 81
Defiance 129, Hcuahton. N.Y. 97
Mantt.ll Optlrnb:t
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Mldwat Dlvlalon
W
L
Pd.
GB
HouaU\11 .................23 4 .m
Ullh ....................... l9 8 .704
Sift An\onio ........... J1 II .t:m
13
19
Dal.Ya ................... l3
Minnooo~o .......•...•..•. 8
o.nu.......................l
24
4
6.5
9.5
.500
.296
.rm
3
~
PhoaUI .................. 20
Heidelbq 9.5, ~iena Heights 93
Ohio H.S. scores
.87!i
.800
PonJ.nd ................. 16 II .S93
s.... .......... l4 12 538
L.A. 011'1*'········· "
14 .440
LA.Lak<n .............. 9 18 .333
SKTamcnlo .............. 6 19 .240
Flntround
IS
20.s
Paclrte DMIIon
Soaalo ....................21
1.5
Boys' 11<tlon
6.S
0o1""'
One bomb destroyed the :
Fowlers' home, killing Mrs.:
Fowler. Her husband was killed by
a bomb sent to his workplace at the
armored car garage. A co-worker
of Fowler's, John O'Donnell, also
was Icilled in the blast and another :
man was wounded.
Pamela Eppers.on, Mrs.
Fowler's daughter by a previous
marriage, was killed by a bomb ·
sent to her aparunent in Rochester. ·
A man who was not a member or:
the Fowler family died in that blast. ·
And Epperson's uncle, William
Lazore, was wounded by a bomb
mailed to him in Hogansburg.
·
Constantine said another bomb :
was sent to the Fowlers' daughter :
Lucille, who lives in New Albion ·
40 miles south of Buffalo. Police
defused that bomb.
At""' Elld 83, Aloon Sprina. 54
Akron Hoban 64, Akrm lJuchtel 56
AUimce7l,AbooKc:nmtn43
,
Amelia 72, Clcnnmt Nonheutem 53
Anno 67, Covin&lon 65 ((Jf)
a
IO.S
13.S
15.5
Aumn.19, Streellbom 64
. Tuesday's scores
Auatintown-Fuch !i2, Canton OlenOak
New JCIIC)' 97, New Yozt 95
S111 An10Clio S4. Miami 76
Avm Lake 88, Kern ROCI&C\Idt 63
Ba-..74,11ucbooS3
Alllnllli9,Dcuoit IOl
CLEVELAND l27, Chu1ollc 115
((Jf)
BamciVi.Ue 64, Bell&im SL John 61
Beaver l....oca17!i, E. Paliatine 6.5
Bdlbroolt54, Doy. Ookwood S2
o.n... 97. o.u.. 85
S..ulcii2.H"""""97
Bclp~6&, Williams10Wn,
Philodelpltio Irfl, Golden S\Oie 90
Tonight's games
Sacramcntt~at Wuhingtoo,
7:30p.m.
&naronf73, Triad 69
Brinol66, BI...,.,Weld 49
Brooklyn 71,()pen Door47
New Jersey 11 OUcaao, 8:30p.m.
~ttU~ . 9p~
Buckeye Trail ~1. ShCNrtdoah S7
B\lrton BCibhirc 6S, Indian Rivcr48
C.Jdwcll60, Ne'IIJQOI'l1Ctllown 32
Sclale11 LA. l..akm, 10:30 p.m.
LA. Clippcn 11 Ponltnd, I0:30 p.m.
C.mbridgo 70,
Thursday's games
so
Wuhi.nJI.on 11 New Yori, 7:30p.m.
Od.. do • MWni. 7,3() p.m.
CUe~ao 11 Oltioae., 7:30 p.m.
W.Va. 6S
Berlin Center We~tem Rcacrve 53,
Liaban l4
Binltltamplm 6 1, Cuyahoga Fall• 52
Atlanta 11 Orlando, 7:30p.m.
Mood~brook
43
Cant! Winche110r !51, Col. Academy
CaniM Cath.. 73, Onvillc 68
Canton McKinley 62. New1d: 57 (01)
Canton S. 60, Alliance MarUnlfOn S4
CcnlaVillo71, Frani..Un 60
Chopin F.U. 65, Clwcloa SO
Cin. Aiken 76. Cin. Bldor 67
Cin. Andenon 96. Ludlow, Ky. !i5
Saaamen~ali>eu:oit,7:30p.m.
San ~oatlndianl, 7:30p.m.
...,
CLEVELAND at Milwaukee, 1 :30
p.m.
Houston at Minnc~ol.l, II p.m.
Ooldcn SIIIW.at Denver, 9 p.m.
Philadelphia 11 Phoenix, 9 p.m.
BOMn It L.A. Clippcn. 10:30 p.m.
Major college scores
Cin. CAPE ,-,, Cin. HuJhCI 50
Cin. Col•ia 93, Cin. Jlarri10r1 4S
Cin. La Sa& 63, Cin. Oak Hilla 62
Cin. Mourtt Healthy II, 0Jtford Tala wanda 76
Cin. Woodward 78, Richllnd 65
Clayman S7, TUSCU~waa Vall. 54
Cle. GlmviUc 64, Mcn::ytn.ara, Pa. 61
Cle. SL Janatiua SO, Mulillm Jacbon
Regular-season action
EMI
Boston U. 70, Niagata 64
Duque~ne 73, St. J01eph'• 65
Siena 7t, Kern. S3
Vcnnont88 , Darunou\h II
•
WC11 Virprtia tOO, MOW11 Sl Mary' a,
Md. 76
Soulh
Dnlte 73, Douoit M=y 12 ((Jf)
Fla. lntcmal.ional n. Ntvy 6S
Aoridt A&M 80, Alblny, Ga . 67
lamCI Mldilon
Furman 73
Kentucky llCI, San F111nciaco 83
UU 100, Wintluop 71
as.
Loyoi•.IIL 74, Mora•n SL 70
• 69
NE Lwiaiana 78, SW Tcxu SL 68
NW l...ouillian1 12, Teu1-San Anta~io
Sa.nh Aorida 64, S oothem Cal 61
Tcnncucc 67, Mercer 4S
UCLA II, N. Carolina SL 7S
• .
Vupu 62, Minnaotoo 57
Virgin.U Tech 115, Aorida Allantic 117
Mldwal
Cincinnali 14, Robert MorN 59
Muq'"'"e 13, N. lllinoil sa
Mo.·K&nlu Ciey74, Baylor 71
NE lllinoia 78, Ccnl.. Michipn 58
•
Soulhwtll
AlkaniU 129, Tau Southcm 63
Stephen F. Austin 73, North Tuu 66
Far Wat
Brigham Youna 106. W. Wuhinston
74
Montana 90, W. Oreaon 67
N. Iowa 71, Cal Sl·FuUertoo 57
Nevadt 18, Colorado 68
S. Utah 71. E. W•ohini!OO SO
Tournament action
47
CJe. w. Tech n. Copley 73
Cleatvicw SO, Elyria W. 48
Col. SL Ch.&rlc:l 72, Mansfield Sl Pe""39
Col Walnut Ridge 61, Tot Stan S4
Cot Whcutone 62. Wonhinaton Kil bourne 56
Collins Wenem Rc.aerve 64, Mon roeville41
Columbo& Grove S7, Plndcn-Gilboa
l2
ContintnW 63, Edon 36
Cory·Rawson47, Blufl\.on 4S
Cmoksvillc .59, Millasport S2
Danbury L.akeaide 89, Northwood 64
Day. CarroU 5S, Bcavcrcrcck 47
Day. Chri.ltian 78, Brookville 74
Day. Dunbar63, CoL Eut ~9
Dl)' . Jdferaon !il, Middletown Fen·
wick 49
Day. Ncnhrnont 62, W. Canollton S6
Day. W1ync 13, ML Vanon, Ind. 68
Dir..ie 60, C•rlialc 46
Doylestown 59, Hilladale 54
E. Canton 71, RootJtown 71
E. Clio\m l8, WiJminatm 52
E. Livcrpool89, WolllviUe 47
Caton &1. Twin VaUcy S. 51
l!l.id1 71, Coldwatct63
Euclid 69, Redford 67
Everpcen 60. Oueao 51
Paizmoot 17, Day. nclmont 66
Fairview 72, Ptdtway 66
Findlay 90, frcmonl Rou 53
FU"CI•nds 79, Wcllin&tm .57
Fostoria 64, New Ri~ 61
Fo110ri1 S\. Wendelin S8, Hopcwc.ll
Loudon SS
Franklin Hta. 74, Col. We~dtnd 6S
Franklin-Monroe 79, Tri-Villaac 60
Fredericktown 13, Danville 42
ASU· Tribune Claalc
''
i'
·''
Flntround
Arir.ana SL 87, N. Arizont 71
Villancwa'9CI, Miuilllippi. SL 82
1M& bland JnriLidOhl l
Firat round
Conneaian Ill, Toxu-Artintton 72
M"""'"""' 91, IW1fonl62
H-CiaAk
Cii""Jionoldp
Indiana 65,
Konluclty ll
Third pllct
Princecon 41, Te~~.u Ouiatian 43
w.
lon•CI. .k
Flnlround
~oM&oMI02,SLFnmU,NY70
l.a(ayea.c II, IMa 80
Lowcountry B~&ket.ball Cl.,lc
Flntround
Allt.m.l2, Dcbwm St. 44
CoU. ot'Chatlellon 71, Pawl SL6S
Millie City JnYUathJnll
Fll'll round
lllinoia. SL 89, DuckncJ.l76
Vandczbil1 74, Harvard 5H
Rainbow CliNk
Firs& round
l.ouilville 76, UC Santa Batbata H
floddl7•. Ok1ahctn.a SL fiJ
Shoolout Spokane
Ch ... Jion•hlp
Oooup 72, S""'on170
65
Wam:n Howland 82, McDonald 72
Wamavvillc 76, C1e. Lincoln-W. 66
l5
WaUMIOft 91, Swuuon S4
Wayne Trac. 81. Lincoln view 59
l..oui5ville 55 , Canal Fult.on NW 49
30
Ill
43
~66.Lowellvillo41
Spencerville 72, New Knot.ville 63
Sprin .. C.lholic n, Sprin&. Nonh 61
SJWina. Northwa:tan 56. Urbana ~
Steuboc:Dville 74, Riv~:r Vlow 41
13.5, RaYaW49
s...pWJo 69. Glovoport MadUm 63
StMJtaos sa. sa~an 41
Sylvania Southview 62, Sylvanh
Nonhview45
Tallmadge 70, Mogado~ Field 55
Teay1 Vall. 56, New Albany 48
Tocu.nuch 92. Sprins. Northe.a•tcm 64
Thomu Worthington 45, ll•mihon
SE. Ind. 39
sw..
Bucyrw67, Cre.tline 25
C.nton Cath. 68, Alr.l'OJI CmL-1-Iowcr
Cardington 44, Marion Cath. 31
CarlWc S3, Cin. l-lilli 37
Cin. Andm-on 52, Nc.wood 32
Cin. Glen Elte 52, Billington S&
Cin. McNicholu 49, Amelia 45
Cin. Wc11em Killl S2, Cin . Purcell
Marian 36
Clc. SL Joseph 88, Cle. W. Tech 30
Oc. VASJ 66, Oliando Bishop Moo~
40
l7
Col. Brookhaven S9, Day. Ounbar48
CoL Independence 73, Cot Northland
Cal Mifflin SO, Col Bri
45
Col. Soulh 71, Urbana
Col Wau.cnon SO, Thomu Worthing-
2J"
!on39
Copley 67, Ak1oo Buchtel 60
CUyahoga Hll. 80, Canton Heritage 26
Oelnw·an: 56, Worthinat.on Kilbourne
l4
Dixie 72. Tri-Courny N. 33
Dover 51, Clara way 4S
Elyria Calh. 60, Lorain Sou\hview 49
Fairview 55, Brooklyn 33
Field 61, Cu)'lhos• Vall. Or. ss
Gahanno 40,
23
Grandview 62. Big Walnut 54
Gret.neview 49, Spring. Nonhwcnc.m
Ed..,.,
PI,......,
7&';f;f'~ SO
Poland 48,
Mcm0Jial4J
Quinoey, DL 57, Col. Roady 54
Roy~DWn. Okla. 76, myn. 67
Richmond Htl. 70, Newbwy 44
Ridpde 76, Maria> Cdll. 41
Ri..,.ide 75, Sydney FWiawn 65
S. Concnl 7S, """"'d Croavicw l9
S. R.... 76, Columbiona 72
""""· .... 47, Huhbotd 'II
Smithviiio 76, Riuman 63
S.U'!'P,._ Mi. 44, Tal. SL Fnnoil43
S.
29
O.Ovcpon. 53, Col. Walnul Ridge 36
Indian Crcdr: 49, Toronto 30
Jcffcnon 61, Aahtabul• St. John 34
Ken~. Rooacvel149, Nordoni• 47
Lancutcr60, Croolrville 48
Liberty Union 63, Buckeye Vall . 53
LDa.. s7,1leoth J7
lorain C.th. 48, Avon 36
Llllldonville 68, E. K.no11 19
Lyndh'"" Bnuh 68, Ba.. 32
Madison Sl. Conneaut 43
Manlfie.ld SL Petc:n 44, Ma.rim Hard·
in& 36
MaiJamttl 80, Milan Edison 46
Marioo Cath. 44, Caniinaton 31
Mauillcn Jdaon 51, Ashland 37
Maumee 46, Beyan 36
MayfiiCid 67, Oc. Bc.umoot46
MilbiDJ Lakc48, Tot Wai\c 24
Mogadore Field 61, Cuy•hoaa Vdl.
Clu. 5l ((Jf)
New Lcxinswn 47, Trimble 38
Newuk 57, WCIU!ZVi.lle S. 4.5
Charle~ton
SE 64, Mcchania:burg
Shelby 61, Norwalk 55
Sheridan .51, Fairfield Un ion 42
S idnc~ 46, Troy 33
Solon 69, Dublin 54
Sprina. C.Lholic .51, Spring. Not\helltem 36
Sl. Marys 62, Celina 32
Sylvania North view 49 , Sylvani•
Soothview 21
Tinor. 70, P.uldin 29
Tot Start 54, CaL ~a!land 46
'W1U1m~:r 57,
Pctrylbu.rg 52
of Life 79. Sprina Vall. 18
Upper Sci01.0 VaJ113, Ridac.man 3.5
Utica 63, l.oodm 31
Tal
T~
BasebaU
American Laaue
BALTIMORE ORIOLES oA..... to
Chrillloilc:a, Cllchcr, and Bury Manuel. pkchcr, oo one-year contracta.
tctml with
CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Aa.n:cd to
tmns wil.h Dania. Jacbon, outfiCI.der, on
1
ooo-ycar conttllr::t.
National Leaeue
COLORADO ROCKIES . Aa.rceC to
Leana Wlth Gn:s W _ Harris, puchcr, oo a
~me-year
cannc:t.
HO USTON ASTROS : Aarced to
t.cmu will\ Jcue Dufic:ld. oulficlclcr, en 1
minor- lcaa~ contr.ct.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Tndeld
l•idto Martinet., pitcher, to the Chieaao
White Sox for Ron Coomer, tnfi elder .
Dcai&nalCd Tom Goodwin, outftdder, for
"""""'""SAN FRANCISCO Gl.ANTS: Acrced
1.0 1Ctml with Man
l'niJI, on • five-year
Williama, third basocontnct.
W. Holmca 75, Richmmd EdOOn 36
Waynmville 44, Day. Ouilti1n 42
Wellsville SO, Steubenville C.th. 36
W!Wdt.Ul6, Col. Euunoor 41
W'tllaolll. Upper San-y 33
WiUoul!l>by S. l3, Moplo H~o. lO
Akron EUct 49, Akron E!rru: 3S
Akron Gufield 41, Akron Kaunoro 40
Ashtabula 56, Alht.abula Edaewood 37
Alhtabula Ha:bor S6, Gtr.cva 22
Bedford S6, Euclid 41
Bellbrook ~ Miami Tnee 4 3
8cllevue SS, Galim1 48
Benjamin Logan 64, N". Union SO
Be:mc Union 44, New Albany 4)
Buc:keyeCenllai34, Colmd Crawford
Picltalna;m 6S, C.01Gn OlmOa.i 40
Plq"' ll, Mihon-Uniao 4!1
PYob1o Sha.....,54, O.y. Belmont 24
Roc:lry RiYCr C2., lndc:pcndence 38
Rocky Kivu Maanifi.c•t 65 , Mitford
Transactions
27
Girls' action
(ar)
Middlcto'Nn 54, Sprin&. South .52
Middletown Madison 63, M11on 54
Minerva 88, Sandy VaU. 55
Mohawk 71, Colonel Cnwford 61
N. Baltimo~ 66. Oiblonburg 64
N. Canton 51, Rcvc:re 45
N. Ccnltal,96, Mmtpelier 75
N. Roy•lton 90. Medina Highl•nd 67
Napoleon 56, Pauiclr. Hmry 51
New Loodon 59, Norwalk Sl Paul S4
New Philadelphia 72, Carrollton 43
New Richmond &2, Villa Madonna,
Ky. 50
Ncwuk Cath . 69, Pilhcr Cath. 58
Newla n Fa Us 90, lcc1.onia 51
Northwestern 56, Urbana 55
Oberlin 72, Avon 58
Ontario 78, Bueyru~ 60
Oaaw1 HillJ 82, Tiffin Calvert 75
Oaawa-Olandorf 65, An:hbald 57
Plifte~villc Harvey 90, Kirtland 68
Parmi Holy Name 66, P.nna P.dua 6S
Peny Ill. MaW.m ll
Plq"' l9, Vandalio Bu ..... ll
33
Will.ud 76, Ce. Soonh l6
Wood.r..W 66, C.dU S9
W0011e:r S9, SaJinnv, Mich. 5S
You.nc. Boudnian 66, Canfic.ld SS
Youn,. Walaon61, Young. Mooney 66
Louisville Aquinas 71, W. Dnnch 59
Malvern 63, United Local 58
Manafield MadiJon "· Lcltington 56
Mtple Ha. 65, Willou&hby S. .53
M.rietta l 00, P~rkcrsbu rg (W.Va .)
Calh. 60
Marion fbrding 58, Ashland .53
Marioo Plcuant 69, Marion Elgin S I
Massillon Wuhinston 61. Dover 59
73
41
w......., 69. 11uud. Ky. 11
WhildWI 72, Coapc., T• . 64
Lor.in Southview 63, Lonin .54
l..ordstown 81, Howland Chr. 31
Miami E. 75, BcthcJ 61
Miami Tncc 54, Cin:Jeville 38
Middlefield Cardinal 86, GarreLtJvi.Ue
Waterloo 54, Mogadore 5(1
Watkiru Memorial 71, W. MuU.inlurn
Tampa_Bay 11 Ou~wa, 7:35p.m.
.Anahcun 11 Wllhinl\0". 7:lS p.m.
Edmonton at Calpry, 9:35p .m.
Olmaod F"" 55. Obatin 31
0....., O.y lt 0..0'"' Sui"" 14
Cllkwillc 62. Milia City 56
Parma Pa4a S3, Puma Holy Name 38
Panna Vall. for&e Sl, WIDIILtn'illc N.
44
Valle_y Vaew 91. Preble Skawncc 69
Vm DUNn 81, Kanlu Lakota 63
Veanilion 53, Lorain Admin! King 50
Vcaail1CI6S,Ateanum 40
W. Gcaup 54, Widdiffe 50
Walah 80, Akrm Can-Hower69
Wapakoneta 64, Fan Recovery 58
Wamz Harcl.iq 87, Clc. Collinwood
Thursday's games
N"""" 72, Lodi Clovoduf l6
~ Dome, Ky. 63, Cin. McAuley 59
Olao""'l' 56, Cd. OoSaloo 43
59
Wynford 4S, frcdcrick10wn 42
Zaneaville Rosccrana 68, Ea•dake N.
Hockey
NaUunalllockey L.e•auc
DAllAS STARS: Sent Brad Derry
defcnscman, t.o Ka.iam&%00 of lhe Intern•~
tim •l HO<k.,. Luauo
NEW YORX. rsl-ANDERS: RocaUed
On:ia Lumao. from S.k .I..Uc Cily ollhe
ln~etnational Hockey Lcape.
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Allude DIYIIIon
Team
W L T
N.Y. R&nacn .... 2'5 8
NewJe:ncy ....... 2112
P!tiladdpbil ...... 19 17
Wuhinat.on ...... 16 11
florida .............. 14 15
N.Y. Tdandcn: ... 1.5 16
TampaBay ....... 1122
3
4
3
3
6
3
4
Pta. GFGA
SJ 13.5 90
46 llOIOS
41 142143
35 111113
34 97 101
33 124117
1JJ 94122
Northeut Dlvb;lon
Pilltburgh ......... J810 8
44 136127
BOiton .............. \711 7
41 lt810S
Buffalo .............. \7 17 3
TI l2310S
Montreat.. ......... IS 14 6
36 110 101
Qucboc .............. 14 17 s
33 125126
Hartford ....... 1320 3
29104125
Ott.awa ............ 8 V 3
19 110181
Forethough~ funeral
planning*...
WESTERN CONFERENCE
C~ntnl
Dlwlliml
W L T Pla. GF GA
Team
Tomntn ........... 2111
6
StLouis ...... ..... l912 5
DaUu. .. _, .......... l& 13 '1
Dcuoit ............. . 20 13 2
Chieago ........... l812 4
Winnipeg ...... .... 13 20 5
48 131106
43117111
43 129 123
42 1.53120
40109 ?2
3l IIl\55
Pad nc Division
Calgi:Ty ........... 19 13 6
44 143126
Vancou11er ........ 19 17
l.osAnacia ...... l420
An1hci.m ........... 14 22
SanJoae ............ 111fl
Edmontal ....... .. 10 23
0
2
2
7
S
38 122120
30133146
]{) 99 116
29 93119
2.5 112 133
Tuesday's scores
New Jcney 4, Hltlfofd 2
Pbiladclphi.a 4, Pittabwp 4 (tic)
Tampa D•y4, Quc.bu: I
Anlheim 3, N. Y. lslandcn (I
f1orida 3, WuhinJ~m3 (tie)
Calgary 3, San Joae 3 (tic)
Lee Angela 6. Vancouw:r S
Tonight's games
Aorida 1tl-lartford, 7:35 p.m.
N.Y. &Ianden at Quebec, 7 :35pm.
N.Y. Rantm II Sl Louil, 8:35p.m.
Toronto at Dallas, 8:JS p.m.
Chicago at Winn1pcg, 8:]5 r.m
Montrr.alst Edmoolon, 9:35p.m
Do illoday, no/Jomorrow.
Togelher, no/ alone.
James C. Birchfield
Owner-operator
BIRCHFIELD
FUNERAL HOME
Main Street, PO. Box 188
Rutland, Oh. 45n5
through pohc 1e:o.
L1fc:
Legal Notice
The Public UUlities Comm•ss•on of Ohio has scheduled local public heartngs In Case No. 93-230-'IP-ALT.
In the Matter of the Application of the Western ReseiVe Telephone Company for Approval of an Alternative
Form of Regulation, and In Case No. 92-1525-TP-CSS, In the Matter of the Complaint of the Office of the
Consumers' Counsel, on Behalf of the Residential Utlltty Customers of the Western RcseiVe Telephone
Company v. The Western Reserve Telephone Company. The hearings are scheduled for the purpose of
providing an opportunity to interested members of the public to testify In these proceedings. The local
hearings wlll be held as follows:
Macedonia, Ohio· Friday, January 7. 1994, at 2 :30p.m .. at Macedonia City Hall CouncU Chambers.
9699 Valley View Road. Macedonia . Ohio 44056.
•o.
N.C.-Wilminpon
Panland 73
Flelta Bowl Cl•lc
FJntround
Arizono Ill, Fonllum 14
Miohipn I02. Au bum 81
IIIII of Pun• CIUIIc
Flrttrou•d
Maryland 93, Hof~tn 67
Trocwood Madilon II, Sanchalky 16
TUKanwu C.dl. 74, z.anc.vwe RDIO"""ll
Twinlb&q 71, Oranao41
Upper~ (IJ, Col. E.utmoor .51
Upper Sci.OID Vall. 15, Berlin Hiland
61
Upper SL Caire. Pa. 52, CoL De.Salea
44
Mayfield 54, Eutlake N. 47
Maysville 68, Coshocton 52
Manor 52, GateS MillJ Gilmoor4 1
MctHor Lake C.th. 4, O!ardon ND-CL
Toronto 100, Biahop Donahue, W.Va.
Ashtabula, Qbio - Friday, January 7, 1994. at 10:00 a .m .• at Austinburg Town Hall .
2794 State Route 307, Austinburg, Ohio 44010;
Flntround
Ullh SL 77. Old Dominion 74
Wyomina7l,ldoho S1. 67
1'111' WMI Clulk
Ch•mplondolp
Orep SL 79, O.,.oo 7l
Third Plan
CALL 992-2155
20. The two combined to score the
Hoosiers' last 18 points of the
game.
Chris Robinson led Western
Kentucky with 16 points before
(See COLLEGE on Paae 6)
Ashtabula. Ohio· Thursday, January 6. 1994. at 7 :00p.m.. at Austinburg Town Hall ,
2794 State Route 307, Austinburg, Ohio 44010;
Mm\ana St.Third
94, CS""''"
NOI'Ihridp 80
Cowboy Shooeoul
The Daily Sentinel
for_ the second straight year, had 24
pomts and Graham fmis hed with
MorJ1stown, Ohio- Wednesday, January 5. 1994. at 6:30p.m .• at MoiTistown Town Hall.
Comer of West Cross and Church Streets, MoiTistown. Ohio 43759;
u S•llo 66. C.a,h100l6
Ohio 79, Ch>nUnoclo 76
Tcmcueo Tech 14, Htwaii·Hilo 30
Coon upt Cl...c
Champloalhlp
frclno SL 17, Wultinpn SL 79
New car, used car-g~t your wheels
moving in the classifieds.
KICJ\Iton 71, Scion 74
Kentm 64, Indian Lake 50
Kentcn Ridae 70, BcUcfonu.ine 65
Kcucrin1 Alw S4, Tipp Cily 44
Keystone 47, Brookside 44
Libctly Bcn\On 52, Adinatm 49
Lima 57, Hami!IM 50
Lima Cath. 94, Lima Dath ~2
Lima Sr. 57, Hamilton 50
Lima Temple Chr. 67, Dclphot Jcffet100l8(201)
Lisbon Beaver 75, E. PaliJtinc 6.5
London 66, Wcathll48
l.of"llin Clc.a111iew .50, Elyria W. 48
l.of"llin Keystone 47, Lorain Brook.lide
47
Cin. Lakota 86, On. Sycamore 73
l'HINK
I)J~'i.-t..- -JAKC: IT
be inaerviewed.
Weuern Kentucky (4-3) has
al~ lost to then-No. I North Carohna and at Louisville in overtime.
!be Hilltoppers trailed 48-31 early
m the second half and closed within 45-43 with 11:40 to play.
Bailey, the tournament's MVP
Tri.county N. 74, On. Hilla ).4
Kalida 48, HoiJik 44
Reeular-season action
6.5
lO
Indian Vall. 70, JUdpwood 50
Jewctt-S cio 18, Conocton Vall. 47
Ohio men's
college scores
I
4
a
Howland 82, McDonald 72
lndcpcndenc:e 61, BRICUville 57
Tournament action
Twn
Grec:non 6!1, Sprina. Shawnoe 62
Grocavillc 7S, Lima Sbnmce 12 (01)
HenriCLta Fudandl79, Wellington 51
Hii:Uville 55, Hillt 53
Holland SpcinJ. 49~uwood 46
Third pia«
Odonclo ..•...•...•...... ll
8
Clwloao •...•....•...... ll 12
CU!VELAND ....... I2 14
Indiana ...•............... 10 IS
Girard 6S, Niles 53
Onhun SS, W. Wbcny-Salcm 45
Coulal Camlino al, Southern 71
US
Cellular
GB
11 .m
Miani .................... l2 12 .lOO
New Jasey ............ 11 l!i .423
Boattn •.. -....... - ...... 11 16 .4f11
Philoclclphio ........•.. IO 16 .38l
Wuhina100 ....•........8 18 .301
Garfield Ht, , Trinity 73, Bedford
Otancl59
Getl01. 82, Fremont SL l01eph 75
60
EASTERN CONFERENCE
au..,•.................. 17
Thlrdolaco
Williun &: Mary AI, New HampthiN
Supr Bowl Tournament
Ch101plon•hlp
New Orloa111 63, Gecqc Wuhinaton
NBA standings
were not random.''
!
Leary sprained his rightlcnee in
the fust half and Evans dislocated
his right shoulder in the second
half.
. The seriousness of either injury
Isn't known because Knight decided not to tallc to the media and
didn't send a member of his slaffto
Scoreboard
were metal tackle boxes containingthe homemade born bs.
Several boxes carried a return:
address of "The Liberty Iron and·
Metal Company" of Erie, Pa. The.
bombs apparently were detonated:
by opening the boxes. Authorities·
said they had not determined the:
lype of explosive used.
"Whoever did this knew what:
they were doing," said FBI agent'
Dave Webster.
The parcels were delivered
either by private delivery service or
through the mail 10 member.; of the
family of Robert and Eleanor
Fowler of West Valley.
''There was some relationship
in this family to bring this terrible.
type of tragedy on them," State.
Police Superintendent Thomas·
Constantine said. "The bombings:
New tax forms arrive next week
By ROBERT NAYLOR JR.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Beginning next weelc, millions of
Americans should receive an annual new year's greeting from the
government 1993 tax forms.
The Posral Service will begin
delivering the 86 million forms
next Monday, although some have
slipped through and already found
their way iniO mailboxes. An additional 22 million postcards were .
mailed earlier this month 10 farmers and other self-illllployed people
who used professional tax preparers last year.
For years, the Internal Revenue
Service had the forms delivem! the
day after Christmas, but two years
ago began having them arrive after
the new year because of complaints
about the Scrooge-like timing.
The government spent $14.6
million J!rinting the forms and
$19.9 m1llion- about 32 cents
each - to have the Postal Service
deliver them. The costs have risen
about 2 cents per form over last
year.
Tax law changes approved by
Con~ress this year increase 1axes
on h1gh·income peop!e. A single
person making $11!1,000 is now in
a 36 percent tax bracket, while a
39.6 percent lax is imposed on sin-
Wednesday, December 29, 1993
·Page---6
Bomber with grudge
against family kills five
Homeless
struggle
to survive
cold, snow
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The
snow and frigid air that have sent
homeless people running for cover
in much of the country meant cold
feet for Mary Jo Copeland.
Copeland, who runs the Sharing
& Caring Hands day shelter in
Minneapolis, soaked more numb
digits than she could count as the
mercury fell to I 5 below zero
Tuesday.
"I just got a family in with six
·kids and none of them had socks on
their feet They were really cold,"
she said. "It's hard io be poor,
especially when you're poor in the
cold."
The nation's deep freeze continued today, with temperatures hovering around zero from the Midwest to the East and snowstorms
threatening much of the area. Temperatures early today were 4 in
Albany, 2 in Buffalo, 7 in Detroit,
3 in Cleveland, 3 in Portland,
Maine, and 10 in Indianapolis.
At least eight weather-related
deaths have been reported since the
weekend as the wintry weather
moved from the Ohio Valley to the
East Coast
Federal employees in Washington were sent home early because
of snow, and National Airport shut
down for a short time.
sales. Most U.S. franchises work
the other way around.
The end result should be lower
prices for Mexican consumer.;.
Economists here sa~ small- and
medium -s ized distnbutors and
retailers could be hurt in Mexico.
In the United States, damage may
fall on low-technology and laborintensive businesses, as well as
growers of some farm products
such as tomatoes, onions and melons in the United Srates.
Gerardo Vilma y Vilma, owner
of a small Mexico City auto parts
store, fears the free-trade squeeze.
"The big ones (stores) are going
to sell a lot very cheaply, and I
don't know where that will leave
us," he said.
The Daily Sentinel
A great new year is
at the door, and we
sure do hope to see
you more and more!
0
Have a Fantastic
'94!
PICKENS
HARDWARE
IUSOI, W.VA.
By Its application In Case No. 93-230-TP-ALT. Western RcseiVe Telephone Company seeks to establish an
alternatiVe fonn of regulation. Under Western Reserve Telephone Company's proposed plan. the company
wlll continue to offer fiat rate basic local exchange service. freeze basic monopoly telephone rates other than
tenninating earner conunon line charges and access charges for a penod of three years. conduct biennial
customer surveys, Invest not less than $4,000,000 In deployment of technology during each year of the plan.
reduce the tenrunaUng carrter common line charges, prOVide measured-rate extended local calling service to
county seat exchanges and "no-charge" calling to publlc schools Within each school dlstl1ct. and reduce
touch-tone rates.
By the complaint in Case No. 92·1525-TP-CSS, OCC alleges that Western Reserve Telephone Company's
rates are too high and should be reduced .
Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Public UUlities Commission of Ohio . 180 East Broad
Street. Columbus. OhiO 43266·0573.
�Page 6 The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Wednesday, ~cember 29, 1993
AD VERTISED ITEM POlleY - Each of t hese advert ised Items " required to be
readily avalable for sal~ In each Krooer Store. except-as SPKHicatly noted In
th iSad. If we do run out oF an adverttsed Item, we wll offer you your choke
of a compar able Item. wnen available . renerr lnn the same uvlnos or a
ra lncheck which will enfltle you to purchase the adver tised Item u the
advert Is~ price within 30 days Only one vendor coUPOn wHI be accepted oer
1Wednesday, Dec:ember 29, 1993
COPYRIGHT 11193 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD
SUNDAY, DEC. 26 THROUGH FRIDAY, JAN. 1, 1994IN POMEROY.
By DAVE GOLDBERG
Miami Dolphins, who fit Johnson's
The starting quarte~backs are in the NFC. The AFC fullback is
NEW YORK (AP)- Even the dclcriplion perfectly- it was the Troy Aikman of Dallas IR the NFC Keith Byars of Miami, joining BufDallas Cowboys recognize that the team that won the Super Bowl the and John Elway. of penver for the fa_lo's Thurman Thomas, Kansas
record 11 players they placed on seasoo foUowing the 17-0 team that ~- S~ FranciSCO~ Steve Young Ctty's Ma.rcus Allen and Pittsthe NFC Pro Bowl team IS as much won in 1972.
JOms Aikman and S1mms as NFC burgh's BaJT)' Poster.
a factor of what they did last year
Only two otber teams had as qu~ks.
.
. .
Aikman was lhe top vote-gettt.r
as this year.
many as seven players selected in
I was surpn~ed I fl~1shed among the fans, who made NFC
" You get a lot of Pro Bowl the fli"SI year that fans have partici· ahead ors.~ve,' Aikm.an SBJd.
players their lOp live choices. He
sc;lcctions ~year ~r you ~ave a paled: San Francisco and Buffalo. . .In add11ton 10 havmg_the ~ans got 216,782 votes 10 205,106 for
btg season like we dtd 1n wmning The 49ers got tit= of the six play- JOIR coaches and players m votm~. Young, 190,073 for Emmiu Smith
the Super ~owl , " coach Jimmy en who were named 10 the team in there were seve~ Olhe[ changes m 184,104 for Jerry Rice and 174,254
for Barry Sanders.
Johnson saad after the selections tiebrealcers by the fan vole - bal- the format for th1s year steam.
were annolDiced Tuesday.
loting by players, fans and coaches
Defenses were SWitched from 3Rice and Atlanta cornerback
"I'm pleased to_see we have each counted On.e third.
4 10 4-3, mcanmg an extra de fen- Deion Sanders were the only playthree players ~~ 1t on defense.
The Pro Bowl includes pcrllaps Slve lm!-""8!' was selected and one ers ·10 receive first-place votes on
Last year we didn I have BI!Y and the oldest group of quarterbacks less ms1de linebacker.
every player and coach ballot and
we ha~. the best defense m the ever named- 37-year-old Joe
A fullback also wa~ selected to also 10 finish first in fan voting at
league.
Monlana of Kansas City and 38 - go _w1th three run,n1ng backs, their position. Twenty players on
The II Cowboys are the most year-old Warren Moon of Hous10n addmg the Cowboys Daryl Jo~n- each squad were consensus selecfor any NFC team and one shon of are the AFC backups and 38-ycar stan U> ,teammate Emmlll Sm1th, lions.
the league record. There were a Phil Simms of the New York DciiOit s Barry S~nders and L~s
Fan voting, however, was used
Angeles Rams rookie Jerome Betus whenever there was a tied vote, and
dozen selected from the 1973 Giants is a baclcup for the NFC.
/}
see store
#or details. ·
"SILVER PLATTER " FRESH WHOLE
LOOKING TO PASS -Cleveland center Brad Daugherty
(right) looks to pass to an open teammate while coming up against
Charlotte postman Alonzo Mourning during Tuesday night's NBA
game in Rlc:hr~eld, Ohio, where the CaY&Iiers won 127-115 in over·
time to collect their fifth straight win. (AP)
In the Liberty Bowl,
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Michigan State's lcey mistake In
ihe Libeny Bowl was underestimating Louisville quarterback Jeff
Brohm.
The senior, who broke his right
index finger in five places on
Tbanlcsgiving Day, completed 19
of 29 passing altempts for 197
yards and the go-ahead touchdown
Tuesday night in leading the 25thranked Cardinals over Michigan
Slale 18-7.
"He surprised me," Michigan
State coach George Perles said.
"He hun us as much running as he
did passing. We felt with his injury,
he might not run as much. It was a
credit to him that he did. It sbows
what kind of courage and roughness he has."
Brohm broke the linger on his
passing hand when he was pushed
into a cement wall in Louisville's
28-0 regular season-ending vicrory
over Tulsa. Doctors repaired the
finger with a steel plate and pins,
and he didn't start throwing again
until last week.
"When I ftrSt did it, it was obviously scary. {DoclOrs) just told me
it was going 10 be a maner of time
before it healed. They said I'd be
throwing with some pain," Brohm
said.
"Obviously it hun, I !Old myself
before we carne inlO the game, win
or lose, I was ~oing to make no
·
excuses about iL '
Michigan Slate (6-6) began the
game as if the Spartans were going
10 have an easy time of it, talting
the opening lcickoff and marching
79 yards in II plays, Duane Gaulborne blasting in from the 1 to
make it7-0.
It was the Michigan Slate's fmal
score of the night, although the
Spartans led until Louisville's
offense took over in the final peri-
Pound
Pound
In theNBA,
Sanies shoot down
Rockets; Cavs edge
Hornets in overtime
By Tbe Associated Press
Seattle's SuperSonics are thinking ahead- way ahead.
After beating Houston 112-97
Tuesday night 10 lllke tbe honor of
owning the highest winning percentage in the NBA this season
from lhe Rockets, lhe Sonics were
thinking about the playoffs that
begin in April.
Seatde would like nothing beuer
lhan 10 finish with lhe league's best
regular-season record, thus assuring itself of the home-court advanlage all through postseason play.
"I wouldn't want to play the
seventh game of the Western Conference finals in Houston," said
Seattle's Ricky Pierce, who scored
25 points in helping the Sonics 10 a
21-3 seascn rcconl and an .875 perccnlage.
The Rockets, who have lost
three of their last four games.
slipped to 23-4 and .852.
"We're both among the elite
teams in the league," said Gary
Payton, who also scored 25 points
for Seaule, now 13-1 at home.
"People were saying we hadn't
won a big game. Now we've won a
big game. We're right there with
the Rockets."
The Rockets, playing their
fourth game in six days, were without lccy reserve Scon Brooks, who
was out with the flu. The RockelS
made no excuses, though.
"It was frustrating because we
responded in the beginning,"
Houston's Hakeem Olajuwon said.
"In a game like this, whichever
team plays the smartest is going to
...
wm.
The Sonics led by 30 points
three times in the second quarter,
but the Rockets banled back 10 get
within 84-81 with 10:26 left before
Seaulc went on an 11-0 run.
Olajuwon scored 34 points for
the Rockets.
In other games Tuesday night,
New Jersey lipped New York 9795, San Antoruo tripped Miami 8476, Atlanla ripped Deb"Oit 119-10 I,
Cleveland beat Charlotte 127-115
in ovenime, Denver dumped Dallas
97-85 and Philadelphia romped
past Golden State 107-90.
Nets 97, Knicks 95
Derrick Coleman and Kenny
Anderson scored nine points during
a late 10-0 run that helped New
Jersey snap its eight-game road losing streak.
The Kniclcs, whose six-game
winning streak at Madison Square
Garden ended, nearly overcame a
four-point deficit in the final II
seconds. But Patrick Ewing, on the
free-throw line with the score 97-
95 and 0.2 seconds left, was off the
mark on his first attempt before
missing his second try intentionally.
Coleman, who had 30 points
and 13 rebounds, had a three-pointer and two free throws, while
Anderson scored four poinlS during
the decisive 10-0 spun that turned a
92-86 deficit into a 96-92 Nets
lead. Anderson finished with 21
points and 12 assislS.
Spurs 84, Heat 76
Sleepy Floyd woke up the
lethargic San Antonio offense with
15 fourth -quarter points as the
Spurs beat Miami.
Floyd, who tolaled 19 points,
scored nine during the Spurs' 11-4
run that opened the fourth quaner,
giving them a 66-60 lead at the
9:01 mark. The Heat was never
able 10 get closer than four points
the rest of the way.
Hawks 119, Pistons 101
Mookie Blaylock scored 19
points and Duane Ferrell, playing
in place of the injured Dominique
Wilkins, scored 18 as Atlanta
bounced back from two suaight
losses wilh the win over Deb"Oil
Ferrell and Blayloc:lc, who also
had 12 assists, were among six
Atlanta players in double li~ures as
the Hawks got their lith wm in 12
home games this year and 17th of
their last 20 overull.
Cavaliers 127, Hornets liS (OT)
Gerald Wilkins scored 29
points, including a key three-point·
er in overtime, as Cleveland beat
Charlotte for its fifth straight win.
The Hornets, without Larry
Johnson, out for the game with a
strained back, also lost Alonzo
Mourning to fouls late in the fourth
quarter. Cleveland then dominated
the extra period 16-4 as Charlotte
remained winless in 12 trips to the
Richfield Coliseum.
Brad Daugherty scored 28
points, 22 of them in the first half.
Nuggets 97, Mavericks 85
Bryant Stith scored 21 points,
including all 15 of his free lhrow
attemplS, as Denver downed Dallas, extending the worst home srart
in NBA history to l3 straight losses.
Sean Rooks led the hapless
Mavericks with 25 points.
76ers 107, Warriors 90
Clarence Weatherspoon scored
16 of his 22 poinlS as Pbiladelphia
jumped out to a 20-point halftime
lead, sparking the 76ers in the
romp over Golden State.
The Warriors fell behind by 10
points in the first six minutes of the
game and never got closer in the
rout
SLICED FREE
INTO STEAKS
BONE·IN PORK STEAK LB. .. $1.29
Fischer's
Sliced Bacon
and had it to 74-24 two minutes
after intermission. Davor Rimae
led Arkansas, which made a
school-record 20 three-pointers in
36 attempts, with 18 poinlS. Anthony Jones, Theon Dotson and Kevin
Granger each had 13 points .for the
visiting Tigers {3-7).
No.5 Kentucky 110
San Francisco 83
Travis Ford had 27 points to
lead the Wildcats {8-1) 10 their 27th
straight victory in Rupp Arena. The
Dons {7-2), who had won seven
straight, were within 71-68 with
9:07 left when Kentucky went on a
12-3 spun.
No. 7 Mlcblpa 102, Auburn 81
Jimmy King scored 22 points 10
lead the Wolverines (7-1) in the
opening round of the Fiesta Bowl
Classic at Tucson, Ariz. They will
play host Arizona for the title
(HOOPS ends on Page 7)
Diet Pepsi
or Pepsi Cola
1-lb. Pkg.
12-Pak 12-oz. cans
JB
"'
"SILVER PLATTER" FRESH CENTER CUT
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Boneless Pork
Loin Chops
PtJiar Pak
Ice cream
Pound
.
od.
After the Michigan Slate IOiichdown. lhe Cardinals (9-3) mounted
their own scoring drive, which
ended with David Akers' 31-yard
field goal.
In the third quarter, Brohm
directed a 14-play drive that failed
when Akers missed a 23·yard field
goal attempt. But the 6-foot-1
senior completed four of five passes on the next possession, capping
a 59-yard drive with a 25-yard
'Y2-Callon
touchdown throw 10 Reggie Ferguson, putting the Cardinals in front
10-7 wilh 12:05 10 go.
Louisville · coach Howard
Schnellenberger, who held off
naming his stsrting quanerback
untillciclcoff, appreeiati:d Brohm 's
petfonnance in 30-degree temperatures with a wind chill hovering
around 16.
"Jeff Brahm showed a great
deal of courage and .maturity by
•••••••
••
••
••
••
•
making this gallant effort 10 rehab
an<! be ready for lhis game,'' be
said "The injury happened on lhe
25th of November, and on the 28th
day of December he was playing a
major-league football gam4<." .
The Cardinals added a safety
and another touchdown in the
fourth quarter in posting their first
victory over a Big Ten school.
Schnellenberger sees lhe win, after
anD-5-1 mark against the Big Ten,
••••••
••••••
as a big step up for the independent
school.
MSU's Jim Miller, who was 9of-15 for 108 yards before the half,
hit only 6 of 13 for 85 yards in the
second half.
••
••
••
••
•
SALE MOW
'
••••••••
•••••••
: •••••• •••••••
.
.
College hoops ...
Heiner's
Old Fashioned
lfiJC
White Bread . 20-oz. I:/
Mini Peeled
carrots
1·1b. Pkg.
College basketball. ;;ontinued rrom Page 5)
fouling out with 7:24 to play.
In other games involving ranked ·
teams Tuesday night it was: No. I
Arkansas 129, Texas Southern 63;
No. 5 Kentucky 110, San Francisco
83; No. 7 Michigan 102, Auburn
81; No. 8 UCLA 81, North Carolina Slate 75; No. 9 Massachuseus
91, Hartford 62; No. 11 Louisville
76, Cal Santa Barbara 53; No. 12
Arizona 111, Fordham 84; No. 14
Connecticut 112, Texas-ArlinglOn
72; Virginia 62, No. 16 Minnesota
51; No. 18 Cincinnati 84, Raben
Morris 59: Florida 74, No. 20
Olclahoma State 69; New Orleans
63, Np. 21 George Washington 60;
and No. 24 Marquette 73, Northern
Ulinois 58.
No. 1 Arkansu 129
TeliaS Soutllem 63
With President Clinron in 8ttendance, the Razorbacts (8-0)
cruised to a. S9-22 halftime lead
CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI,
CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW,
MELLWOOD
.
s~es cen~ on his own team wid!
Bnan William.s.
The ICVCJ! Buffalo_played!Thomu, wa~e recetver Andre
Reed, offens1ve _tackle ~oward
Bal.lard: defenstve en~ Bruce
Sm1th, lt~Cbacker Comeltus Benneu, cometback Nate Odomea llld
spec1alt.eams player Steve Tasker.
Cunously m1ssmg 1s hneback«
Darryl Talley. whom a:nost of the
Btlls t;<JnSider alon11 wtlh OdomC?J
as theu lOp defens1ve player thts
Yellf; ,
.
.. .
I m very surpnsed, satd
Ree<!, who ~lcs 13th among l\FC
rece1vers wtth ~03 yards. Hi1 ~8
catches equals h1s career low, sc;J m
h1s rookie season.
"I w~ i~jured two games and I
rc:ailr d1dn 1 have the numbe~. I
d1dn t have the catches that I ve
had prev10us years.' '
six players made the teams that
way -Ill h~h-profile playen or
playerafromhigh-profdetearns.
They wer~ ti.ght ends Keith
Jackson or Miami and Brent Jones
of San Francisco, offensive linemen Jumbo Elliou of the Giants
and Jesse Sapolu and Guy Mq'lnlyre of t~e 49ers, and linebacker
Pat Sw1llmJ of Delroit
I_n addition 10 Aikman , Emmitt
Sm1th and Johnston: the ! 1 C_owb~ys mcluded w~de recetver
Michaellrvm, offens1ve tackle Erik
Williams, guanl Na!C ~ewton, center Mark Stepno~t. Ugh! end Jay
Novacek, ~fens1ve IaCkie Russell
Maryland, hnebacker Ken Nor10n
and center Thomas Everett.
Stepnoski is injured and won't
play. He ~as replaced on the roster
by the G1ants Ban Oates, who
Brohm leads Louisville to 18-7 victory over Michigan State
Golden Ripe
Dole Bananas
Boston Butt
Pork Roast
The Dally Sentinel Page 7
(
Dallas Cowboys get record 11 players on Pro Bowl team
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT OUANmiES. NONE SOLD TO
DEALERS.
Item PtJrchased.
OPEN NEW
YEARS DAY
AT 8:00am
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
For
KROGER MILD OR MEDIUM SALSA
28-0Z. .. 51.79
WITH NEW SPICY RED SAUCE OR
WHITE FETTUCINI SAUCE
.AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH
DELI·PASTI?Y SHOPPE.
connoiSseur'
s
s
, , . ss
Choice Tray......... ............ ~1gs ~ f
BROCCOLI & CARROTS, CAULIFLOWER & BROCCOLI.
CAULIFLOWER FLORETTES OR STIR FRY MIX
==~'~- -~~~~~~~~~- - · · · · %Price
Pkg.
;;;;r:rt
'"AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH
1'2Price
U.S.D.C. INSPECTED IS1-60·CTI.
1uiiiGit12o~ct.
serveJ'IIJIB
Shrtmp Tray........................
~:1
The JCe/1.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .......
18-20
~
o;;,K FROZEN
lb.
gg
~
"'AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH
ParrvyieiisiJ
Tray.. ... ....... :...... ... .. . .....
f7 ~ffiilif.~~~~~~---· · · · ·.··· IJ19 l
serves$
s-10
J9
lb.
.
~ {Continued from Page 6)
Thursday night. Jalen Rose had 21
points and Juwan Howard added 20
for Michigan, which held off the
Tigers (4-3), who closed within 6562 with 12:18 remaining.
No.8 UCLA 81
North Carolina St. 75
In a game at Greensboro (N.C.)
Coliseum to mark the 20th anniversary of an NCAA semifinal there
between these schools, the Bruins
(7 -0) had their closest game of the
season. Entering lhe game with an
average margin of victory of 32
points, UCLA opened a 67-52 lead
with 8:49 left only 10 see the Wolfpack (4-5) get within 75-71 with
1:23 to play. Ed O'Bannon .
matched h1s season-high with 24
for the Bruins.
No.9 Massachusetts 91
Hartford62
At Springfield, Mass .. tbe Minutemen (8-1) returned from a 16. day layoff with an easy win in the
opening round of their Abdow's
Hall of Fame Classic. Mike
Williams had 21 points to lead
Massachusetts, which will meet
Maryland in the title ga111e. Mike
Bond had 14 points to lead the
Hawks (1-5).
No. ll Louisville 76
Cal Santa Barbara 53
At the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, center Clifford Rozier scored
14 of his 16 points in the first half,
and Louisville used a 15-0 opening
run 10 defeat Santa Barbara 76-53.
"No. ll Arizona 111, Fordham 84
Khalid Reeves had. 23 points 10
lead the Wildcats (9·1) in lheir first
game since the heartbreaking loss
to Kentucky in the finals of the
Maui Jnvitational. They get Michigan for the title in the tournament
they have won all eight previous
times it has been played. Derek
Molis' 21 points, all on three-point·
ers, led the Rams (2-5).
No.14 Connedlcut 112
· Texas-Arlington 72
Donyell Marshall had a careerhigh 33 points and grabbed 12
rebounds 10 lead the Huskies (8-0)
in the fust round of lhe Bi' Island
Invitational at Hilo, Hawwi .
the reglstertt
dlseoUnted st n elear•nc•
.,.tv•••
n•"' •"1 ~
and •;: 33, so"'W .....-~--....;.;==
£v•~ ..alnt n••••• rtted dolNII '
SUNDAY
'"...-od• alreadY m•
rY
to
11AII·6PM
SHOP DAILY
9AII·9PM
41300 LAUREL CLIFF RD.
- POMEROY, OHIO
992·6691
DIICOV'eR, VISA AND MASTER CARD WELCOME. EXCLUDES PRIOR PURCHASES AND LAYAWAYS.
�.. .
••! ••
••
Sentinel
Ohio
..
..' ...
........ .,......
NEW YIIR'S EVE
OHIO WAI.ILI
TWIN RIVERS
UNTIL MIDNIGHT
SUPERMARKETS
WISHES YOU AND YOURS A
'
.
..
..'
I
GALLIPOLIS &
POMEROY
.• .
•
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
,. ...................
.
VAUD 12/27/93 THRU 1/1/94
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
#1 01
ASSORTED • 4 ROLL
Charmin
c
I
UMIT1 WITHCOUPOHAN0$10AOOITIONAlPURCHASE
··············~·-···
FOODLAN O SPECIAL COUPON
I
I
I
I
I
I
TENDERBEST BONE-IN
Boston
ASSORTED- 2 LITER
Pork
I
I
I
I
I
Coca·Cola
CHARTIY REROUfED • Plans to move the
House of Bread soup kitchen to St. Patrick and
St. Anthony Church, seen here in downtown
Hartford, Conn. on Tuesday have been rejected
by the Archdiocese of Hartford. Archbishop
Roast
#102
VAUO 12/27/93 T1tRU 1/1/94
I
SAVE AS MUCH AS 60 LB.
,. ................... .
I
DOl.
UMIT1 WITHCOUPOHAN0$10AOOITIONAlPURCHASE
••••••••••••••••••••
LONDON (AP) - The birth of
twins on Christmas Day to a 59·
year-old British woman - the oldest on record 10 have a child - has
opened an emoti.,nal debate on
whether women have the right 10
bear test· tube babies at any age.
· Medical and public opinion is
divided here. though mostly disapproving of the wealthy career
woman. who n:cently married a 45year-old economist.
Opponents argue that older
women face greater risks during
pregnancy and an: unlikely 10 live
long enough 10 rear their children
10 adulthood.
"Women do not have lhe right
to have a child. The child has a
I
I
1
1
1
LB.
SAVE AS MUCH AS 21 · LB.
TYSON/HOLLY FARMS
7-9 LB. TRAY
PWTIC
Yt GAL.
Chicken Leg
FQODLlND
. '·
Quarters
TOIIlfl., Juice
·•carter has come here 10 wei·
come in the New Year, 10 do a little
fishing and lOur the Canal Zone,"
said Rodrigo Correa, a ~kesman
for Samuel Lewis Gahndo, the
politician who is Carter's host
The former president. his wife
and four children arrived on Tues·
day and were whisked by Galindo's plane to a lush island off
Panama's Pacific coasL
Carter signed the Panama Canal
CAN
3-4 LB.
TRAY
Pn4 I
LB.
10 LB.
BAG
$1''
0111011 PAr,-,
" DIPS
...... oz. Cfll. 2/1 J
48 1 LB.
BONELESS
IDAHO POTATOES
right to a suitable home." said that a woman of 55 is a dish rag .:.
Health Secretary Virginia Bottom- lt"s a disgrace,'' said Dr. Severino
ley. '~There have 10 be proper safe- Antinori, the Italian doctor who
guards before such treatment can helped the woman get pregnant at
be made available."
his private clinic in Rome.
Bouomtey said in an interview
He has helped 35 other women
with the Bntish Broadcast Corp. aged 48 to 55 have babies.
Monday that she would speak to
"Of course, there are ethical
other European health mmisters issues to be discussed. And they
with a view to establishing a uni- should be discussed, freely and
form policy on which women openly," ' Antinori was quoted as
should be allowed to receive fertili· saying in an interview with the
ty treatmenL
Independent on Sunday earlier this
Supporters of the woman con- year.
tend society doesn't have the right
"But who says it"s not right for
10 determine who should have
a woman 10 have a child at 55?'"
babies.
The woman, who obtained a
"A man can have a child at that Hi~h Coon order preventin~ publi·
age and everyone says: 'lsn"t he · cauon of her name. was aruficially
' clever.' But those same people say impregnated at Antinori's clinic
.
.
ueaty in 1977 and last visited in
1989 10 oversee elections. Since his
defeat in.J980. he has kept busy
building liouses for the homeless
and being a globetrorting advocate
for human rights.
•••
CHAPEL HU..L. N.C. (AP) Janet Jackson is too hot for these
pans.
Jackson canceled a Jan. 8 con·
cen at the University of Nonh Car·
olina's Smith Center after Orange
County refused 10 grant a pyrotech·
nics pennit for the 14 flame projectors, 60 gold twinkling waterfalls.
24 sit ver -airburst effecis. eight rueballs and eight micro mines her
.
showuses.
.
·· "'It's my uiiclerStandirig 111at11ie
show is being canceled becDilse
they would not allow the PYI"!Jtech·
nics that are being used in "every
other venue that she"s playing in
the country,' • Jackson spokesman
Fran Curtis said Tuesday.
About 10,000 tickets had been
sold. and 8,000 more were available.
•••
FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP) Thousands of BiUy Ray Cyrus fans
Pork Chops
LB~ 188
Bob Evans Small Ca~~ng
link Sausage
$249
•
I
120Z.
PIG.
'
.
UNWRAPPED
Green
Seven Up
Products
c
a
2 Uter
Bottle ·
ASST. FLAVORS
VELVET ICE CREAM
NATURAL ROU.NDS
By RON FOURNIER
Associated Press Writer
FA YE'ITEVU..LE, Arlc. (AP)President ClinlDn can shake hands
all night, but he can't wave wonh a
lick.
AI least that was the consensus
among University of Arkansas bas·
ketball fans ttyin~ 10 liven a IOJ?Sid·
ed hometeam wm Tuesday mght.
They began a "wave," a sponing
ritual ruquiring most fans to stand
section by section and thrust their
arms in the air, creating a human
wave around the arena .
The first time around, the rau·
cous wave swept past Clinton's
fifth-row, center-arena seat - with
people popping up all arouJ;~d him
- before he realized his m~take.
With an oh-shucks snap of has fin.
gers and a grimace. Clinton
appeared to promise a nearby fan
be would participate next time.
· . • A few minules later, the wave
came back around. This time, Clinton waved his arms weakly, but
.,918yed·in his seal.
: , For the third and final round. he
was lost in conversation again. ,Sit·
ling behind him, Clin10n"s daughter. Chelsea, admonished him giving his shoulder a playful shove.
Clinton. his family and friends
flew "here from Little Rock just to
attend the game. They nearly didn' t
make it.
Fog socked in the Fayelleville
airport, forcing the plane 10 land in
Rogers , Ark. The Clinton
entourage drove 30 minutes to the
arena.
Arriving 45 minutes laiC. Clio,
ton missed all the action. By the
time he took his seat in a corporate
skybox, No. I ranked Arkansas
was beating Texas Southern 45-15.
The final score was 129-63.
Clin10n, rrrst lady Hillary Rodham CliniOn and Chelsea sat in the
Tyson Food Inc. bo• until after
halftime, when the president and
rust daughter took seats among lhe
crowd.
Slowly working his way down
the concrete steps. Clin10n shook
hands with dozens of fans on eilher
side of the aisle then climbed over
a row of seats to his chair.
The crowd cheered his official
inuoduction a few minutes later.
"Welcome Home Bill and
Hillary.'" the scoreboard flashed.
Pointing to the sign, Clinton
smiled.
Perhaps it was the score, but the
president was a surprisingly mellow fan. Silting with his left leg
crossed over his right leg and a
University of Arkans115 hat on his
lap, Clinton at first applauded
politely on cue.
When Scally Thurman hit a
backward layup for Arkansas, Clin·
ton excitedly popped out of his seat
but caught himself before sranding
fully. He sal back down and
clapped politely while hanging on
to the haL
The president put the hat on for
fans briefly after lhe game. but was
careful not to let photographers
take 100 many pictures.
Afterward, he shook hands with
dozens of fans courtside. "I loved
CREAM .... '/, GIL
KAHN'S PICKLE LOAF or
DELUXE CLUB BOLOGNA
LB.
FRESH
DUTCH APPLE
23 oz.
PIES
LB.
~Right
J
to
will have achy breaky hearts:The country hunk marri~ Leticia Finley, 911.~-- at b!5 bqmc.
about 20 miles soutjtlof Nashville,
said publicist Sandy Neese.
The 3l ~ year-old groom w~re
blue jeans and a cut-up sweatshtrt.
The 26-year-old bride wore a dress
over a catsuiL
Neese said they have been dat·
ing since 1991 and have a 1-year·
old child. Finley, of Ashland. Ky .•
also has a 6-year-old daughter.
Cyrus' debut album. "Some
Gave AU.'" which included the hil
"Achy Breaky Heart,'" has sold 10
million copies.
,
•••
kQ$_1\too!GELBS (AP) - Let's
hope he finally gets some respect:
Rodney Dangerfield got hitched
again in a Las Vegas chapel.
Dangerfield. 72, married Joan
Child, 42, atlhe Silver Bells Wedding Chapel on Sunday ,
spokeswoman Susan Patricola said.
It is the .pop-eyed comic"s second marriage and the first for
Child. who owns a Malibu rose
impon business .
•••
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -
Tony Danza lOOic a spiU while ski·
ing m Utah and broke his ribs.
The 42-year-old :.'Who' a the
Boss?'' star was treaJed Tuesday at
the University of Utah Health Sci·
ences Cenler.
His spokesman Frank Lieber·
man said Danza broke some ribs
while skiing at Deer Valley. about
50 miles east of Salt Lake Ci\)', and
may have suffered other inJuries.
Lieberman would not say what
condition the actor was in.
"They are doing a bunch of
tests,'' Lieberman said.
Accepted • Not R"ffiIIIIble tor
it.'' he said.
In lhc locker room, Clinton was
given a ball and a pair of '"bag.
gies," knee-level, loo se-fitting
shorts. Poking fun al Clinton"s
sometimes tight-filling jogging
shorts, Arkansas Coach Nolan
Richardson said now the president
can get rid of "those Marilyn Manroes.''
The team also gave Chelsea a
ball.
Clinton chatted wilh each player. showing familiarity with their
team and individual statistics.
"I've been watching this team
and I've been keeping up with
them; they are unbelievable," Clinton said. "Every time they are on
ESPN, I watch them. I'm ttying 10
figure out if there is some way I
can pick them up on satellite. That
way I can seen lhem all.'·
Always reluctant offend anybody, Clinton also visited the
losers ' locker room.
This from the more· lhan-youwant·IO· know ·about· Bi11-CIinton
file: He's a ~ood flosser.
"qie presadent ran a few errands
in Lillie Rock before the game,
including a trip to th e dentist.
"They said l was doing a beautiful
job with my brushing and floss·
ing," he said llroudly.
So good, tn fact, that Clinton
fell deserving of some gourmet
fudge at a nearby gift shop. From
there, it was only a few blocks 10 a
TCBY frozen yogun shop.
Clinton carefully studied the
menu before ordering. "Can I have
vanilla and suawberry, and some
strawberry topping?" he asked.
''Got any bananas? Put that in
there, too."
Why vanilla? "Because it"s
mostly fat free."' he explained.
••t used to get one of these on
Saturday morning when I would
take Chelsea 10 ballet,'' the president reminisced.
Clearly reveling at having some
free time in his old Little Rock
stomping grounds, Clinton declared
wistfully, "I wish I could stop at
the mall and go shopping.' '
36 named to Hocking
College dean's list
Tammy Lyons. Racine; Miranda
Ewing, Pomeroy; Kimberly Ewing,
Pomeroy; Kimberly Felly, Nicholson, Middleport; Tracey
Pomeroy; Gary Freeman, Pomeroy; O"Dell, Pomeroy; Heather Pauley,
Michelle Friend. Syracuse; Coolville; Melody Ramsburg,
Dena Gerlaugh, Rutland; Dennis Pomeroy; Joyce Ritchie, Coolville;
Gilmore. Pomeroy; Lisa Golden, Hazel Six, Pomeroy; Ramona
Rutland; Kip Grueser, Rutland ; Smith. Athens; Dinah Su:wan, Rut·
Kimberly Hanning, Middleport; land; Sheryl Thoma, Rutland;
Paula Haynes, Middleport; Tara Sheila Warner, Racine; Trudy
Humphreys, Pomeroy; Penni Jef. Williams, Pomeroy; Lucy Winefcrs, Pomeroy ; Jeffrey Kimes, brenner, Pomeroy; Tara Wolfe.
Reedsville; Melinda Kuhn, Tuppers Pomeroy; Mary Woods. Middle·
pan.
Plains;
Friendly circle congregates
FOR
SPECIAl. ORDERS?'
. C~.LL.U$ FOR ·CAKES, PIES, OR
PARTY ·RA~S
. •PT.
PI fASANT_67&.sa72 •GALLIPOLIS 446-67~
.
,
•POMEROY 992·2891
•OHIO VALLEY 446-40oa
, Ouantltlel • Prlc11 Effective Thru Sit., Jan. 1, 1994 • USDA FoOd Stamps and WIC
••
For Dr. John Marks, former
chairman of the British Medical
Association Council, the prospect
of older mothers borders "on the
Frankenstein syndrome."· He
believes scientific power is being
used 10 create life in a manner not
approved by society.
Professor Robert WinsiOn. head
of Brirain' s largest fertility unit. at
London's Hammersmith Hospital,
said "it is dangerous for a woman
of her age 10 have a baby and not
good for the welfare of the child.·'
The Times reponed in a front·
page story on Tuesday that the 59·
year-old mother will soon lose her
title as the world's oldest mom to
another of Antinori's patients.
Rosanna Della Corte, 62. an Italian
The following area students
were named to the Hocking Col·
lege fall quanez dean's list
Each student has achieved at
least a 3.3 quanerly grade point
average and completed 12 or more
credit hours.
Named were: James Brumfield,
Pomeroy; Mable Brumfield,
Pomeroy ; Marlene Chaff.ee ,
Racine; Richard Deem, The Plruns;
Michelle Donovan. Coolville; Laurance Ebersbach. Syracuse; Doris
IN OUR ·D EI·l
.,.
after the ethics committee at the
London Fenil ity Center refused to
treat her.
She became pregnant at age 58
when eggs donated by an Italian
woman in her 20s were fertilized
by her husband"s sperm and
implanted in her.
Professor Ian Craft, director of
the London Fertility Center,
expressed sympathy with older
women who wanted 10 have chil·
dren.
·'I thiblc it would be a negative
thing if. because of the clamor of
the media and the knee-jerk reaction of the authorities, they fixed an
upper age limit for women when
there is no age limit for men."' he
said.
Clintons visit old stomping grounds in Arkansas
&
a•1•
PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP)
- Jimmy Carter hung out ·the
"Gone Fishin""" sign on a visit 10
Pa'iiama;
4601.
c
Hartford.'· said Monsignor Charles ership of our church."
W. Daly, the archdiocese"s finan·'We base our ChriJtianity llld
cial officer. "It will be seen that faith on the Gospel menage, and
this was a wise decision. ••
one of these message• ia feedia~
So many pwple called the arch- the hungry. housing lhc bomclea,
diocese 10 complain on Monday, she said.
the day the news broke. that the
The House of Bread operates
receptionist !old people they would out of cramped quarters three
be better off writing letlers. The blocks from the church, away from
House of Bread also said it the central business district. It feeds
received many calls of suppon.
200 10 250 people a day. The liWII
Radio talk shows were also say they need more SJIICC.
.
abuzz over the decision. After
SL Patrick-St AndiOily il ill 1be
receiving all critical calls Monday, heart of dowmown. across from lhc
one show said reaction became Hanford Civic Center. the bigest
mi•ed Tuesday.
draw in a city of 133.000 thllt •w
Hartford Courant columnist its last department store close last
Tom Condon fumed : "Jesus ... year. The Civic Center is host 10
didn"t say, 'Feed the hungry rhe circus. children"s programs.
unless they dress funny and con- horne and auiO shows. pro hockey
gregate in the central business dis· games and other sporting events.
trict ,,
A soup kitchen could also put
The archbishop, however, found the church"s own investments at
at least one powerful ally: Mayor risk, Daly said. The parish,rec:eiva
Michael Peters.
$248.000 a year in rent bn land
"I'm all for soup kitchens " across from the church. Daly said.
Peters said. •'But you don ' t put
"If a soup kitchen is there llld it
them on your main thoroughfares. deters a potential developer so lhllt
You don"t put them downtown. the propeny isn '1 developed. then
We're trying 10 create business this puts lhc income from lhc ~
downtown.'"
erty at risk," • the monsignor said.
Sister Maureen Faenza, one of "If Hanford is revitalized. if two
two nuns who run the House of high-rise office buildinp are built
Bread. said the decision was "a on this propeny. this rs going 10
major setback for the spiritual lead· give jobs 10 thousands of people."'
I
I
Sealtest Orange Juice
Potato Chips
Daniel A. Cronin worries that local development
would suffer If the sonp kitchen were to be
moved to tbe cburdr, which Is across the street
from the Hartford Civic Center, seen at left. (AP
Pboto/Bob Child)
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - In
lhe long run, lhc Hartford Archdiocese says, ~le will see the wisdom of its deciSion 10 keep a soup
kitchen out of a downtown church.
In the short term. the Roman
Catholic archdiocese's decision 10
reject the soup kit~=hen as bad for
business has brought it stinging
criticism.
"It's not a day 10 be proud 10 be
Catholic,'' Stephen Grabek of suburban Andover. a parishioner at St.
Patrick-St Anthony Church. said
Tuesday.
The Franciscan friars who run
St. Pauick-St. Anthony and the
governing council of the parish had
both agreed to let the House of
Bread operale rent-free out of the
church base!!'CnL
But they were overruled by
Archbishop Daniel A. Cronin, who
feared the kitchen would jeopardize
downiOwn redevelopment and the
church's finances. Two-thirds of
the church's money comes from
rent on a parking lot across the
street
"The position that we've taken
appears to be unpopular at this
point. but the issue is not a popular·
ity contest. We think that in time.
hopefully, things will improve in
Oldest mother sparks debate on age limit for test tube babies
FRESH
PRINGLE$
Page II
1
Medium Eggs:
c
The Dally Sentinel
Archdiocese veto soup
kitchen in church basement .
1
FOODLAND GRADE A
II
•
••
NEW YEAR'S DAY
FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
December
OPBI
I
Wednesday, December 29, 1993
or Pictorial Erron.
'
'•
•'
.
WINTER FUN • Snowmobilers drive through
near white-out conditions In Oswego County,
north rl Syracuse, New York. A post-Chrlstm as
rush or cold arl swamped homeless shelters In
.,
the East on Sunday and made lravjll an ordeal
around part ot the Great Lakes. (AP Pbot/Davld
Lassman Syracuse Newspapers)
Joanne Wildman presenled the of "Silent Night" and "Away in a
Christmas program at the annual Manager".
Christmas pany of the Friendly
Mrs . Wildman read a story
Circle of Trinity Chun:h held at the "Once Upon a Christmas"', scrip·
church.
ture from Matt 2, and told a s10ry
The tables were decorated in about the founh wiseman who fol·
holiday style for the dinner which lowed the star with gifts of jewels
was served by a special church for the Lord. As he was seeking the
committee. Prayer opened lhe pro· Lord, he gave the gifts of jewels to
gram and there was JITOUP singing help people in need, Mrs. Wildman
related. and after all of the gifts
were gone, he decided he had done
the best he could. Instead of jewels.
the story goes, the gifts should be
love. compassion. and mercy. The
group sang "Hart the Herald
Angels Sing" and prayed the
Lord's prayer. There was a gift
exchange.
�Page-10-The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Ohio
Frank presents
program at
garden club
;
Ohio University
College of Osteopathic Medicine
Family
Medicine
John C. Wolf, D.O.
Associate Professor
of Family Medicine
Question: Our 5-year-old son
received, as a gift, a pair of pajamas covered with glow-in-the-dark
patches. Both of our children have
gotten glow-in-the-dark beverage
cups from fast-food restaurants.
Are such materials safe for fre quent or prolonged use? Do they
contain any radium, like luminescent waiCh dials used 10?
Answer : Glow-in-the-dark
objects like your children's pajamas and the fast-food restaurant
cups arc fun. You do nm need to be
worried about health consequences
from using these items because
they do not emit harmful radiation.
They glow-in-the-dark because the
phosphorus chemical within them
has been excited, or gained energy,
by exposure 10 lighL The "excited"
phosphorus then gives off the typical "greenish" light until it finally
ge ts back to its original energy
state. After these items have been
left in the dark for a while, they no
longer glow. It is this dim min~ as
they are left in areas without hght
that distinguishes them from
objects that contain radium.
You can identify devices that
contain radium by two easily recognized signs: I) They continue to
glow even after they have been in
the darkness for prolonged periods
of time, and 2) They are relatively
expensive. Few retail products contain radium these days, but some
types of watches and a few other
devices arc exceptions. While radium emits potentially harmful radiation, the amount produced by the
small quantity of radium in a watch
dial is of no serious health consequence 10 the wearer of the waiCh.
The greatest risk associated with
radium is to those who manufacture these products instead of to
these who use them.
So, let your kids wear their
glow-in-the-dark pajamas. They
December 29, 1993
Wednesday, December
"Jesus, the Light of the World",
a program written by Delores
Frank and presented by her and
Janet Connolly highlighted the
annual holiday party of the
Riverview Garden Club held at the
Reedsville Methodist Church.
All members participated in the
prograrn which was followed by a
carol sing led by Maxine Whitehead. A reading "The Night after
Christmas" by Mrs. Connolly coneluded the propam.
A gift and ornament exchange
was enjoyed by the members.
Auending the holiday buffet and
party besides tllose named were
Frances Reed Ella Osborne Marlene Pullllan, Nancy Wachtei, Mar·
will enjoy them!
Question: I noticed radiation
warnings on my new smoke detec·
!Or. Does this device pose a health
hazard 10 my family?
Answer: Many smoke detectors do contain radioactive material, but the amount involved i6 actuSCOUTS INVESTED • The new Salem Center BrOwnie Troop
ally quite small. As a result, they
H20 held Its Investiture ceremony recently at the Salem Center
pose no health risk to building
Fire Department. Taken Into the troop during the ceremony were
occupants. The amount of radiation
left to right, front, Ashley Colwell, Misty Handley, Jesslat Smith,
exposure from one smoke detector
Krista! Johnson, Amber Handley, Aubrfe Kopec, and back, Lind·
say Bolin. Leaders or the troop are Brenda Handley and Tina
is similar to the amount of addiJohnson, wtlh lleckt Smith as treasurer. Plans were made for the
tional radiation one gets by going
girl scout sale Ia January. Magazine sale reports were giYeD with
from a community at sea level to
one
brownie selling $7511 In snbscrlptioas.
one in the mountains. In many
areas of the country there is also a
low level of radiation present from
radioactive decay of naturally
occurring elements in the soil and
rocks. The level of exposure to
radiation from a smoke detector is
Communily Calendar Items Orange Township trustees will day at 7 p.m. at the township hall at
often several times less than what appear two days before an event meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs.
you would receive simply by living and the day or that event. Hems home of Clerk Patty Calloway. The
in an area with high background must be received In advance to organizational meeting will be
FRIDAY
radiation.
assure publication in the calen- held on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the
MIDDLEPORT • The Rose of
I'm glad you are thinking about dar.
home of the clerk.
Sharon Honness Church will hold a
home safety. Fire is a devastating
watch night servi,ce at 7 p.m. Friand occasionally fatal disaster. The
LETART- The Letan Town- day. There will be speakers and
WEDNESDAY
warning provided by a smoke
ship trustees will meet Friday at special singers. The church is locatdetector can mean the difference
PAGEVILLE • The Scipio 10:30 a.m. for the end of year and ed at the end of Depot Street on
between life and death. In addition Township uustees wiD meet at 630 organizational meeting.
Leading Creed Road.
to your smoke detector, you should p.m. Wednesday at the town hall.
have a fire extinguisher in your
REEDSVILLE -The Olive
home. All adults and children in
CHESTER • The Chester Fire Township Board of Trustees will
SYRACUSE - The Sunon
the home should understand what Department will have a special meet at 7 p.m. at the Shade River Township Trustees will hold their
they are 10 do if there is a fire. It is meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Forestry Building on Joppa Road to final meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday
even a good idea to have occasion- Chester ftre house.
discuss zoning matters. A business (31 dec.) in the Syracuse munici·
al "fire drills" just like they have in'
meeting will follow at 7:30. The pal building.
.
school so everyone understands the
uustees organizational meeting will
THURSDAY
safest escape routes from each
be held Jan. 4 at 7 p.m.
BEDFORD • The Bedford
room. It is prudent to be prepared
RUTLAND - The Board of
· Township trustees will meet at I
for a fire, while praying that you Leading Creek Conservancy DisCARPENTER - Columbia p.m. Friday at the !Own hall for the
never have one.
trict will meet at 5 p.m . in its township B.oard of Trustees will year-end meeting.
office.
hold its regular end of year meeting
"Family Medicine" is a weekly colat 7 p.m. at the fire station . An
POMEROY • Mt. Hermon Unitumn. To submit questions, write to
PORTI.AND - The Lebanon organizational meeting for 1994 ed Brethren Church will have a
John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Universi- Township trustees will meet at 7
will follow.
New Year's Eve service Friday at
ty College of Osteopathic p.m . at the township building.
10 p.m. There will be praise serMedicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens,
POMEROY • The Salisbury vice, movies and refreshments.
Ohio 45701. -30
ORANGE TOWNSHIP - The
Township trustees will meet Thurs-
7UP
or DIET 7 UP
STORE HOURS
2 LT
Monday thru Sunday
c
8 AM·10 PM
. garet Grossnickle, Pauline Myers,
Gr_ace Weber, Gladys Thom~s.
Kristy Young, Nol~ YoiJ!Ig. Jan1c1:
Young , Mary Ahce BISe, Rut~
Anne Balderson, and a guest, MarY
Grace Cowd~.
.
.
Mrs. W~nehead, pres1den~.
~ported dunng d)e busmess meeCmg_ on the an.nua;l commun\tl'
Christmas .t ree ~gl)ung. Frank B1se
turned the tree lights on dunng the
observance, Pas~or Steve Reed
gave a s~ort Chnstmas message,
and mus1c was ~resented by a
group of Eastern High _School band
m~mbers. Tr~ts fl!rmshed by the
Ohve ~ownshtp Fne pepartment
were g1ven to approximately 150
children by Santa.
·
298 SECOND ST.
POMEROY, OH.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
PRICES GOOD DEC 26 THRU JAN 1, 1994-
RC
PRODUCTS
24 PK 12 OZ CANS
99
Community calendar
RUTI.AND • A watch service
will be held at the Rutland Free
Will Baptist church from 7 p.m. to
midnight Friday.
1/4 PORK LOIN
THROUGH SNOW • Letter carrier Jim Snyder or Vlrelnla,
Minn., battles the wiQd, mow and blUer temperatures Tuesday as
he delivers the mall Ia Vlr&iala, Minn. An accumulation ot 4 Indies
or lllOW Is expected by Wednetday aloag witb sub-zero tempera·
lures. (AP photofl'he Mesabi Dally News)
Navy Seaman Apprentice Timothy C. Wright, son of Anita R.
Wright of Coolville, R:Cently completed basic training al Recruit
Training Command in San Diego,
Calif.
During the cycle, recruits are
tau~ht general military subjects
des1gned to prepare them for fur·
ther acitdc:mic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 occupational r.elds. ·
LOITRIDGE ·A New Year~
Eve pany will be held at the Loltridge Community Center from
8:30p.m. Friday to 12:15 a.m. Saru~. There will be a band and
public is invited to attend. The cer(ter is located on Athens Count)'
Road 53.
•
me
•
•
•
l
.s.
'
h
the United Si.iltes, it kills up to 600
children and hospitalizes another
360 000.
·
Feeding children a speci81 mix
of water 'supr and salt prevents
diarrhea: from Causing dehydration.
For years, the U.S. Agency for
International ·Development has
exported ihcsc 'solutions, called
oral rehydration ther!tPY or ORT, to
dev~loping countries. The United
Nabons credits them with saving I
million lives a ).'eat.
~ow, scieiliiatl and USAJD are
working IO set lhc treatment to
childrenindieUni~o-Slateatoo.
"It makes sense," said
USAID's health director, Dr. Ann
Van Dusen. "They work, for a
lower COSL"
_
In the United States, dehydrated
children tfi?icaiiy get fiuids ,intravenously, 111 doctor's offices or
hospital visitl thai cost $1 billion a
year.
LONG BOTTOM · The Faith
Full Gospel Church in Lon¥ Bot·
tom will ·have a New Years Eve
service beginning at 9 p.m. The¢
will be special singing and fellowship. Pasror Steve Reed invites the
pubnc.
•
U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF
·ECKRICH SLICED
LB.
20 oz. can
$ )69
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF
Chuck Roast •••••••••••• ~~
BcEEFb
'BUCKsET
k
s2
·
.49
u e tea •••••••••••••••·•
Cleland, Pauline Ridenour, Jean
Frederi'c k, Ada Bissell', M~
McPeek, Scottie Smith, Eva Rol)son, and Beuy Young.
.
Pledges to the Christian arid
American flags opened the mec1;
ing, Scripture from Psalms 67 Wa!l
read, and officers' reports wei.e
read and approved.
:
It was noted that Cora Beegle Is
in the hospital in Parkersburg;
Goldie Kracomburger is hospitalizcd in North Carolina, Gretta Rit:.
ne is home from the hospital, ana
Virginia Lee, Margaret Amberge~.
Mary Holter, and Mary Barringer:
are ill at home.
It was noted that the books will
be audited on Dec. 31 at the home
of Esther Smith at noon. The flal!i
bearers escorted Erma Cleland to
the altar where a poem was read fu
her honor and a fruit basket w$
presented to her; The officers me~
at the altar and presented her a gif(;•
LB
HILLSHIRE FARMS
S
••••~~. SJ49
ed Sau
· ·
·
OSAGE
RAGGEDY
RIPE PEACHES
HEAD
.
Lettuce••••••••••••••••••• 2/1.00
ARGO
D 'r~eas
.,,
"
·
'•
.
.
.
· , " Pfc. Chriltopher B. Ha
'J
' . NEW YORk (AP) ..... Tlic fate manuaipu were lost in the Christ- ' destroyed; bullndlcllions fie tltal still trying to deleriJliae what 1988 and lwo weclts .ago abc
HaD jolU 0110:o1 dtd 101eet fo;t.
of Toni Mcirrtlon's manusc:rlpts IIlii Day lire.
,
the lllljor i*'t 'of the IDIDUICIIpb ~pll1¥1ft kill.
·
reeejved tl)e Nobel Prize for Litera- and have It> dcm4!'llllide hl(b le~
, 'remlilled alll)'lta)' today' after •
Lalef Moaday, the ch1of of a · lutd Other liillrrW ill the bue ricnt , "We don'l have any lnfinma- liii'O.
.
,
.· ,
eiJ of muticlllbillly duri!tj audt-.
fire it her coaauy· home. The researe• co11ter that hid · been were no I severely damaged," lion on tile lou oC lilly rillnuaiplli
Morrison,- Dodlon arid cam: · ,. tioaa;
. ·
•~
NoN! I I il" ~ aU ber Oljplll ~remised lbe doeamen11 uid a Howard Dodson of the Schoinburt al thla polnt." Cuuticnd1 aid in mcnell \dldn't return telephone .,_,!!ll &n~~~ua
..,.~ee~
.• Meigs Hiah!
• 111111111CriDU Mire llattor,ed. buc 'dlslarlt rotative, •• whom he cen~er for Re er'ch in Blaclt Cuf. toda£
Yort PosL ·
~ oaily today. A spqbsWOIII8D . ,""'ouu1 lit 1!19'.. ~-r. was a,memblf.
1 · .!IIIIOIIteceDt novel is for ·Prlncetol) Uaivenlt): ill New ' of tbe sC,hool'a !land. He alto:
1 iiCIIen ...... ~ ille Milt riUabt
woaldn't idaadry, IJ!OP ro Morri- . ture 11id in today's New. Ybrk
.
.. !lave bell'..... ' '
~on SUndly llillh.U told atuch T"anes. ·
· ·
' 'Jazz," pnblishod in 1992. Her Jeney ·~d Morriaoq ·p!an~ to • au~nded 'he Oblo Utilv«aityj
Tllo ..... IDid .1111 AM!scl., of t1te wort ,_.'t dllnipd. .
Morriioll 's atJomey,..Prcclcrick boot !!Beloved"' was published ln make a slllllitnCnt this iftemoon. ' ·· ~liool !'r Millie,u a music ed~. ·~11te hou111 wu almOilt lOCally Clmmenell, said Morriaon ·was 1987 and WOII .the
Prize,iii
··
·
lion tll.or. · ·
.
~ •IY li(aildaylhal all her
1 J:'m
l::
·,
'
.'
(!:
PUll•
'
. s '"
KEMPS
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
17g
FLAVORITE APPLE OR CHERRY
Pie Filling •••••••••••!~t.....
s9(
·
• ... 11! ,!1_1! .!1.1! .• • • • ·~-II! .!1.1! .!II •rll! !1_1!. !J_i!. • • • • !1.11!. !1.11!. P
I I
II
I :
:1 11 ·.,:~6G
2
COUPON
• I I
.STOKELY
:1 I•
II I I
GOLD MEDAL
1° ::::u. . ·;.6
0
..
1111
I
1 I . ,Good Only AI Ponll'a Super Vllu
1 1
1 ,~. OlfW Oood Dec. 2e tlvu JM , 1,1804 •
I 1
·I II .I
. Umlt 4 Per
C
r
1
~
-------------
.''
COUPON
$299
Ice Cream ••••••••••••:;••••
.
5 t
Ch1cken
••••••••••••••••
-.~~
•,.I! -•-• .• • • • -•-I! -•
-·-~
COUPON
~- I!
GREAT LAKES GRANULATED
Oood O!liJ' "At P~'l Iuper Vllu
Ofler Qood Die. 21111ruJ8n.1, 18M
Unitt I Per.CUitomlr
1111
I
'I I t
II 1
I I II
u
$ )49
COUPON
Good Only AI l'oMII'I Super Vllu
OffwOood Dec. 21.111r11 ...... 1,111M
Umlt 1 Per C111-r
--
CHARMIN
I
:1
II
TOILn TISSEU
::
'
:::1·..... ~89(
139
5
160Z
• - I! ~-.I! ,!1_11! .!1.11! !1.111!. !I- I! .!1_11! ~.
I1 I I
:1 I'
II I :
: 1
c·- 1:::
AMERICA
BEAUTY
TOMATOES
.
MOR!ON FROZEN FRIED
II II
II II
:I I:
.(
$ )89
2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• ::~ ••
PARKAY
2
•
Margar1ne ••••••••••;~. 1.00
~iDW~,D.C.
.
29 oz. can
FLAVORITE
Fate of':roni Morrison's 'ri;Januscripts a mystery . . ~E:\~~J~
.
10 ENV.
:
::
Ha.ll .named tO;ll
dru t:n 'an d ·., . ''=~
•
bu'g·le.•·...corp·5 · ~,:.~
'
CARNATION
HOT COCOA MIX
Studies include seamanship;
close-order drill, naval history and
first aid.
:
The 1992 graduate of Federi!
Hocking High School joined tlte
Navy in July.
·
Hopkins University in Baltimore,
Md. ,
.
.
y ct few pediatricians and Jllll·
ents know a6out ORT, said Goepp,
who is part of the National ORT
Project that iHraveling the country
to educate doctors. Jthis spring,
USAJD workers wiD join the etfort,.
holding leminarlltl explain how to
use ORT solutions.
·
. But 1o worlt, the .governmcn
must pay for ORT for poor parents,1 .
~ Meyers, who h!" pushed for
IDIIJ!1IICC COVClllgc IIUICC·the death . .
, of a. patienl whose mother tried ·
unauccossfully to buy··9RTwith.
fo¢ stamps beCause she had 110
ORT solutions cost $4 to $6 for
, one-liler bottle; treatment takes
three or four bottles. They don't
require a ~ption and .can pn:·
vent diarrhea so IV treatment JSR't
needed.
They could virtually wipe out
deaths from diarrhea in this CO!JD:
~. said Dr. ,lulius Goqlp ofiohns
· ~ ·
c.wll.
32 oz. Pk
KENTUCKY BORDER
U.S. exports life-$aving diarrhea treatment
ByLAURANNEERGAARD
· "This isn'l a glamorous topic,
Associated Press Writer
but it's the sort of everyday need
WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. that wOuld save children's li vcs
companies are expottin~ rl)illions and save minions oC dollars," said
of doses of a cheap. hfo~saving Dr. Alan M;ers of Boston Cicy
diarrllea treatment to children over- Hospital. ·;, c can'tlet this get
seas .- one sCientists illy would overlooked.
.
save hundreds of American chil·
Viruses, bacteria and s,arasites
dren, roo, if docrors wOuld bnty use ca!ISC diarrhea in 16 mil 1on U:S.
IL .
ed . . pedia" • chtldren under e~. year, With
Scientists aretiC,atmg · tn·
most cases«c!'~ng .t~ JanWII')'.
cians a1J9ut the,otal r~hydration For
the VISI ~ty, It s a simple
thera~nd tr}'ing to persuade
lawm
that heafth care refonn illness that quietly puses. ··
must mllte such over-the'Cbunter d B~!_i~ ca,n cause dangherojls
trcatmenll an affordable stlndard · e y.... uon ID a' mauer Of I outs.
Th~ million children worldwide
of medicine.
die every year from dehydtation. In
·
· 1
49
BOB EVANS PORK
.
Wright completes
Navy basic training
SHOPPERS
VALUE
COOKIES
1(
Spare Ribs ••••••••••••••~~ 99
(
(
Wei·ners ...............~!:~. 79 LIBERTY GOLD
$
PINEAPPLE
$ 59
5
Bologna
....................
1
!
Sirloin Steak ••••••••••••• 2
Sliced•••••••••••••••••••!"....
MIDDLEPORT· A New Year's
Eve dance will beheld at the Ameiican Legion annex on Mill Street ill
Middleport Friday night beginning
at 9 p.m. C. J. and the Country
Gentlemen will provide the musjl:
for the public dance.
DAR hosts holiday
celebration dinner
. Carols and Christmas readings
were featured at the annual holiday
dinner party of Chester Council
323, Daughter of America, held at
the hall.
· Doris Grueser read "God's
Christmas Gift"; Charlotte Grant
read "What Did the Wise Men
Do"; Ruth Smith, "True Christmas
Spirit" and Goldie Frederick,
"Praclical Gift". There was group
singing of carols and Santa came
and gave each member a candy
cane.
The dinner was prepared by
Esther Smith, Doris Grueser, Thelrna White, Joann Baum, Betty
Young and Laura Nice and served
to Lillian Demoskey, Betty Denny
Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes,
Ethel Orr, Lora Damewood,
Kathryn Baum Opal Hollon, Faye
Kirkhan, Marcia Keller, Charlotte
Grant, Sandy White, Iva Powell,
Everett Grant, Ruth Smith, Erma
$
,I
:I
1
1
'I
----- -·
Good Only AI l'oMII'e Super Vllu
Dec .• 211llrll , . , 1, 111M
UrnHIPwCua-
Ollor Good
:
GOOD FOR S
COUPON
SOC or less
GOC)O SUN 12126, ~~ON 12127
TUES. 12/28, WED. 12129
�By The Bend
The Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, December 29, 1993 _
Page-12· ·
Mother dislikes daughter's beau
SANTA COMES TO SCHOOL -santa recently made a visit to
the Pomeroy Elementary School. Here be visits with Bruce Davis,
lert, and Jacob Kennedy. The students sang carols and also
enjoyed a concert rrom the Gallia County Christ Academy bell
choir as a part ollbe hoHday observance.
Dear Ami Landers: How should
parents handle their teen-age
children's attachment to "undesirable' friends? rm not lalking about
someone who has a haircut we don't
like. rm talking about an 18-yearnld who has been in lr0Ub1e at home,
at school and with the police. The
boy is definitely involved with drugs.
We know this for a fact
Although "Joey" disappears for
· several days at a time, he keeps
coming back and popping up in our
H>-year-old daughter's life. We have
told 'Polly" that she is not to see
him, but she says they arc in love
and we can't keep them apart. She
keeps comparing their romance with
Romeo and Juliet's.
Polly has told us she hasn't seen
Joey for a while, but she has lied to
us in the past and we know she is
probably lying to us now. However,
we cannot monitor her 24 hours a
day. We have taken away her phone
privileges from time to time and
grounded her. We have tried to
provide a loving environment, a
solid church background and a home
where her friends can feel welcome.
Ann
Landers
ANN LANDERS
"1993, Lao AJl&oo
Tim" S)'Ddlcate
C~aton S)'Ddicak'' ~
seems to work.
We can't prevent Joey from
asking another girl 10 call and ask
for Polly so we will think it is a
"safe" call. The more we try 10 keep
our daughter away from this boy,
the more she insists on seeing him
and the more devious she becomes.
What is the best way to handle this,
Ann? -- HEARTSICK MOTIIER IN
INDIANA
DEAR MOTHER: You cannot
lock Polly in the basement, nor can
you police a 16-year-old every hour
of the day and night My advice is
to try family counseling. She needs
to hear a voice other than that of her
parents. If counseling doesn't work,
she might have 10 take her lumps
and suffer the consequences of her
rebellious behavior. Experience can
446-9515
be a rough teacher, but sometimes he served. .
it's the only way out-of-control
I have to know the truth, Ann. Is
teen-agers will get the message. Bite there a way I can find out if this guy
the bullet, and good luck. You are was ever a Marine? •• JUST MAZII!
going to need it
DEAR MAZIE: You can get the
Dear ADD Landers: I think I'm information you seek by sending
being lied to and need to know how Rex's full name and Social Security
to check something out Will you number to : Records Branch,
please teD me how to go about it?
MCCDC, Quantico, Va. 22134 ;
I married "Rex" when I had known There may be a small fee if th~
him only a few weeks. (I'm ashamed reseaith is extensive {under $8). •
to admit it, but I met him in a bar.)
P.S.: If Rex was indeed a Marine;
He told me he had been a Marine in he is entitled 10 veterans benefits,
Vietnam in the late '70s and was which include psychological
assigned to a company whose job it counseling. It souilds to me as if he
was to get POWs out Rex drinks a might need it.
lot, and when he's intoxicated, he
Gem of the Day (Credit the Mount
becomes mean and abusive. He Sinai Medical Center): There is no
screams at me and says I will never such thing as a "sudden" heart
understand why he drinks so much attack. It requires years of
until I've seen people killed and preparation.
babies mutilated. He goes on and on
Forger to save some of your fa"
and won't let up. ·
vorite Ann Landers columns? "NugAt first, I thought this was gets and Doozies" is the answer.'
post-ttaumatic stress, but recently, Send a self-addressed, long, busihe's been mixing up dates and the ness-size ~nvelope and a checlc or
sequence of events in his stories. money order for $5 I this indudu
Now fm beginning to suspect that postage and handling) to: Nuggets,
Rex was never in the military. If his c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562,
most recent dates &Je correct, he Chicago, 1/1. 60611-0562. (In Can~
wouJd have been 14 years old when ada, send $6.)
Here at Letart
Falls
1 am proud to live here at Letart
Falls
It is really not a town and we
have no malls.
But we have the closeness of
people who care
And tomato farming is the occupation we share.
From seeds we watch our plants
to grow
. We set, sucker and tie each row.
In July we gather our crops each
day
.
Then ship our truck to market
and hope the price is OK.
When summer finally comes to
an end
We are all so tired we swear
we'll never farm again.
But as fall approaches and a
new year roDs around
Holtefbirth
announced
administering certification exami·
nations in diagnostic medical
sonography, diagnostic card1ac
sonography, and vascular tec'!n~lo
~y to c~didates who meet ehg1b1l·
11y requU'Cments.
.
Davis received her Assoc18te of
Applied Science degree from Park·
ersburg Community College and
has been associated with PVH for
13 years. She is a member of the
West Virginia Society of Radiolog·
ic Technologists, American Registry of Radiologic Technolog•s.ts
and West Virginia Diagnosuc
Ultrasound Society. Davis and her
husband Tim reside in Mason, W.
Va. witl1_1heir two_children Eri_t;, 6,
and Haley, 4.
·
Public Notice
Sealed bids are being
accepled by Racine Village
Clerk for a t975 White
compactor declared excess
machinery. Said 25 yard
tandem
compactor
compacts well, has a 230
Cummings motor,
air
brakes, pow• steering and
eight 1100x20 tires on rear.
Vehicle may be viewed al
the Water Building on Third
and Vine Streets in Racine,
Ohio. Clerk must receive all
bids by 4:00 p.m., January
3, 1994. Bids will be opened
el January Council Meeting.
Carolyn L. Powell
Racine VIllage Clerk
527 Filth St., P.O. Box 375
Racine, Ohio 45771
949·24851949-2920
(12) 17, 22. 29 ; 3TC
You need to understand
That emotions are always hard.
And if you're not careful
True love will tear you apart.
'Theresa'
So just close your eyes
And soon you' Udream
or the love you only hope for
The love you really mean.
Teresa HiD Miller
Letart Falls
I see you
And wonder who you are.
Actually I know you
But still you seem afar.
You stagger with confusion
Thirsty for that love.
You want someone to touch you
With passion from above.
Someone to touch you, to taste
you
And hear your every scream .
Is this the love you search for
Is this the love you mean?
I,
..,,
,J
PUBUCNOTICE
been a member of the PVH family
of professionals for 2 years. Lee is
a member of the American Reg·
istry of Radiolo~ic Technologists
·aiiillliewest V1rglnia Society of
GINA JORDAN, R.T. (R)
(ROMS)
Radiologic Technologists . She
lives in Middleport with her two
daughters Cassie, 6, and Cayla, 4.
''The employees at Pleasant Valley Hospital strive to go the extra
Secret Memories
How many are the secrets,
We keep locked up in our heart?
To most, which have no mean·
ing,
But to us, they are a part.
A part we try forgetung,
Until some future day.
Wben we can again remember,
What time has put away.
How many are the secrets
We shared so long ago?
Things we could not put aside,
That you and I both know?
A pan of life, we knew so well,
That fate had meant to be.
Since time of happening to us
both,
Has become a memory.
CLOSED WAITING UST
Effective January I, 1H4,
the ~hip Houotng Author.
ily will ouopend the
8CCeplonce •d pr.,...olng
of now appllcallona for
Section I Houaing Aoalal·
once. No further addition•
ol now liatlnga to the
Willing lilt will be added II
thlo clato.
JNn Truooell
Executive Director
Molgo Houolng Authority
(12) 29tk:
CONNIE DAVIS, R.T. (R)
(RDMS)
mile, in an effort to keep up with
technology's fast pace," Hamlin :
says. "They are a reflection of the
quality health care services that
PVH provides the community."
How many are the secrets,
The future still may hold?
While days and months tum into
years,
As both of us grow old.
Things we can if needed,
Recall in coming years,
And let the mind try visualize
Through eyes, now blurred with
tears.
Olen D. Harrison
Pomeroy
(
As the winter snow
Melts upon the ground
Silver water that sparkle
On its way down
Wars and crime
Drugs and rape
Robbers and murder
It's all over the place.
Spring cleaning arrives
In the forest once more
New cycle of life
As it comes forth
If I was God
And I know I'm not
As I climb upon
The highest mountain top
I would tell the people
or this land
I made it rain once
And I could do it again.
As nature wakes up
And starts to grow
The whole forest
Puts on a show
Waking up nature
And springs around
Spring is here
With its happy sounds
·
Frank Drehel
Middleport
.
ly feature: "1993 waS more seeing
what we could do ... seeing if we
had the staff and the wherewithal
- the talent - to go weekly."
CNN has redirected the efforts
of its special units. "For instance,"
Fumad said, "the Special Assignments Unit had been doing a week·
ly piece every Monday, in addition
to two or three one-hour specials
during the year.
"We've dropped the weekly
piece and concentrate toward a
dozen one-hour pieces.' '
In addition, CNN will combine
special units as it did for a 1993
report, "Swords to Plowstw:es,"
when CNN's science and busmess
units teamed up on a story about
the conversion of U.S. and Soviet
war economies to peace
economics.
' 'We found that the combined
SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL
ESTATE
CASE NO. 83-CV·19t
Bonk One, Uma, N.A.
TUPPERS PLAINS
Bale obedience,
law enforcement,
peraonal protection,
kennaiMrvlce, pupe A
Prior
lnetrument
page-.
l &l liRE lAIN
338511'111tlflw• .....
IIIIH,OW.45771
262
614~992-53«
1-100-714·1111
for free Bllllery to be
Stud Service
By appt. only
given away December
24, 1993. No purchase
614-667-PETS
required to register and
don't have
present
Gary L. Scholdarar and
Connie K. Schold.,.r.
Property Addreaa: Route
2, Ball Run Rood, Pomeroy,
Ohlo45711.
ApfH'Il[Md at: $6,000.00
Tenno of aata: IIIII% down
on the day of aole, caoh or
certlflod check.
Jarneo 11. Soutaby
Sherlll of lllelga County
Cohen, Grogg r. Laurlto
Jeffrey V. Laurlto
Attorney for Plalnlllf
P.O. Box 1288 Mid City
Station
Dayton, Ohio 45402
Public Notice
Legal Notice
Sutlon Townohlp Truowlll olfor at PubHc auction
one tl76 Ford Tructc, thlo
truck Ia not In running
condition. The auction will
be at the Townohlp G•age
Plea11nt VIew Road olf
Racine Buhar Road at 12
noon Dec. 31at111G3.
The Truol- rNerve the
right to reject any or oil
bids.
Pout S. Moore, clerk
(12) 24, 28; 2 TC
513-223-4332
Sup,.me Ct. 10014152
(t2) 29
Read the Best Seller
, . ,. . eta\~
1-100-714-liRE
PIERSON
BROTHERS.
SPORTING GOODS
675-6755
9-5 Week Days
9-3 Sat Sun.
Colt to wrtty curront prtcos
t I Cu. 52¢ per lb.
NEW -REPAIR
Gutten1
Downspouts
RACINE
FIRE DEPT.
FREE ESTIMATES
949-2168
3-l~lln
Opeonlq Soon
., ............,
"lqlln•Bouu
Nevada, Wyoming, ·calitornia, of caring for the animals . The
Utah and Oregon. Before being adoption fee of $12.5 per horse
transported to satellite adoption which is payable in cash or money
centers in the Easi and Midwest, all order at the time of the adoption.
animals arc vaccinated, blood IAlst- · The fee helr.s defray the Federal
ed and dewonned. Each animal is Government s cost of roundup, vet·
inspec~d by a veterinl!fian and erinarr care, transportation and
given a clean- bill of health before admiiustrative expenses. After an
animal has been adopted, BLM
being shiDPCd.
contract
pcrso~el ~ill halter and
To qualify to adopt up 10 four
load
the
animal
for the adopter.
animals, applicants must have a
The
hones
will arrive at the
sturdy eorral at least 6 feet high,
Cooper
Arena
on
Friday, February
shelter, transP!Jrtalion, and means
4, with viewing hours from 1·5
a.m. · S p.m.
.
~
For applications and more infor- ·
mation about this event residents . -~
may contact: Bureau or Land Man· · ;
agement, P.O. Box 631, Milwau- '
kee, Wisconsin, 53201-0631, or '
call (414) 297-4443. ApPlications
to adopt shoilld be n:cc1ved b)', the :
above offiCe before January
'
IF
YOU ARE INTERESTED APPLY
TO
'
.
28: . .,
\
i /
I
GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE
~ 80)( CLA 302- 82lHHIRD AVE.
•
•
GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631
•' ' ' •
••
'
J~
Mobile and Doublewlde owners•••
FURNACES
lnor.llad compteeo w1t11
r"'"!
.~ financing ftoiloblo.
N. Sayre
I
'Y
SAYRE TRUCKING
V
t\
,_.
"""'
' -...____.)
r
,"
'." '
..
• DOXERS
ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
FIIClory Choke
12 Gauge Shot
D.A. BOSTON
.COmplete
•BACKHOE
EXCAVATING
(614)
667-6628
$36.00 - ·
can lEHNEn'S MOBILE HOME
HEATING AND COOLING
Galllpollo, Oh.
-~~ ar Toll F- 1~-51157
oNewHonMO
Dog Kennels 10'x10'x6' .. ................... '225.95
Remodeling
Stop A Compare
FREE ESTIMATES
915-4473
Nile Lites -···-------·-- ---·-··Starting at'59.99
Applegate Round Bale Feeders & Gates
Horse Tack & Saddles & Wild Bird Seed
White Salt Block 50 tbL ............................. '4.25
Trace Mine111l Block 50 lbs........................ '5.00
•ell lioN At Lowest Prices ill
4·19·93-TFN
•It• CHnty
CHAPMAN'S FEED STORE
ano aloo availabla.
Call 992·3466 - 992-3818
We look forward to
SHRUB & TREE
TRIM and
REMOVAl
aeiVing
AIIIOLD'S
PLUMBING,
HElliNG &
• LIGHT HAULING
COOLING
EVERY THURSDAY
EAGLES
CLUB
IN POMEROY
i~o':.~~s
'
614·742-3223
BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.
• FIREWOOD
New Homes • Vinyl Siding
New Garages • Replacement Windows
BILL SLACK
Room Additions • Roofing
992-2269
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
FREE ESTIMATES
USED RAILROAD TIES
614-992·7643
12-30·92· TFN
(No s...4ay Calls)
2112192/tfn
6:46p.m.
Special Early Bird
$100 Payoff
This ad good lor 1
FREE card.
Lie. No. OOSt-342
dim. DK's
.-.ufarmToys
AT THE
QUALITY PRINT SHOP
Middleport, Ohio
GREAT SELECTION AND
VARIETY OF QUAUTY
METAL TOYS.
1112·33M 1:30-1 Mon.-Fri.
Dirt
Gravel
992-7878
742-3020 Allor 5:00
H,. t-noon Sal tiU
YOUNG'S
CARPENTER SERVICE
·Room Additions
·Gutter Work
·Electrical and
7f111roo.
·Interior A Elrterior
Painting
(FREE ESTIMATES)
V.C. Young Ill
Rainbows, Kirby, Electrolux.
Hoover, Eureka. Tri-Star,
Regina, & most other brands!
Parte Shipped UPS
992-43215
Pomeroy, 0
Faat •
Dependable Service!
Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs
273-4098
WHALEY'S AUTO
AHANDFUL
OF CASH
BETTER
THANA
CARAGE·FUL
OF STUFF
sweeper Repairs
Parts • Service • Bags • Belts
Plun-blng
-Roofing
H
ClAlCIFIED ADl
.......
Oil ~u.
525.00 rno.
-Garages
t111W1 mo. pel.
v
.... t=um.c.
•TRUCKING
Enforced
I.
I
I =
314.93 1 mo.
• TRACK LOADER
ties now. Meeting roo1nal
5.
p.m. The scheduled hours for the ·:
adoption will be .from 7 a.m, • 5 ;
p.m. on Saturday, and if any horses -:·
are still available, Sunday from 8 :
ATTENTION
RNsonable Rates
EVERY
SATURDAY
6:30P.M.
Strictly
105 a.lllrnUt Aw. Pomeroy
Coma and experience
Mganl Food Md Shopo.
Someflilg for IYII'I""4'.
Book your am-
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
'
LIMESTONE,
GRAVEL, TOPSOIL .
& COAL
GUN SHOOT
Gutter Cleaning
Painting
Help Wanted
1. Must want to make excellent money
unlimited Income potential!
2. Must want a permanent job with
· an aggressive organization.
3. Must desire advancement.
4. Open Floor-Sell Both New and
Pre-Owned.
Must have professional attitude and
. appearance.
6. Must be willing to leam and
::- follow instructions;
HAULING
614-742-2138
I
11
CHECK THE
2""
ROOFING
Lim~stone
CLRSSIFIED RDS
SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL
I
12 cu. su por lb.
' Racl32¢
YBr-311¢
Cona
8h..t r. Coololum. 22e
Located Comer Rt 7 & 143
Phone 992-5t14
· Hawanl L Wrltesel
job.
SEE NEIL FOR THE DEAU
RNANCING AVAILABLE
1-800-553-3586
Closed Holidays
GENERAL
HAULING
Read the
MOIITUGI COMPANY
Open 7 days a week
9/28fTFN
r,eo·
McLeadoa
Tri. Co. Recycling
QUALITY WORK &
GOOD RATES
DAVID ARNOLD
(614) 992-7474
POMEROY, OHIO
units actually enjoyed working but we lack depth ,'' he said. for 1993 is "The Battle of the
together and produced a hell of an "Well, we do have depth, but
Se:.-es" on Jan. 9, when anchor
hour," Fumad said.
pie haven't been able to find it '
Woodruff and sports anchor Nick
Since its debut in March, "CNN
The anchor desk will rotate Charles examine college sports,
Presents" has bOOsted ratings in its among four of CNN's principal where the dollars-and-cents gender
various time slots by 29 percent, anchors: Susan Rook, Frank Sesno, gap between men and women per·
according to CNN figures. But it Bernard S)law and Judy Woodruff. sists.
hasn't really found the larger audi·
f'iuingly, "CNN Presents" on
On Jan. 16, CNN's Peter Arneu
ences Furnad believes are avail- Sunday looks at "TV 20oo," th~ repons from Afghani~n on how
able.
present and the promise or its own suspects in the World Trade Center
That's part of the reason for the medium, where technolol!ies are bombing aUegedlr were ttained by
Sunday night time slot, he said.
converging on an "interactive TV" a CIA-backed pohticalleader.
"Last summer, during the Mis· - a hybrid of computer, telephone
Other topics include genetic
sissippi River flooding, our envi· and cable box.
engineering,
behind the scenes at
ronmental unit did a dynamite hour
Rook will direct viewers the Academy Awards, the proliferon the environmental conse- through the products and services ation of l~galized gambling, slavquences, but it ~01 little audience already available "on" television cry, fan v1olence, eastern Europe ·
because follcs d1dn't know it was or in it, with reports from CNN sci·
five years after the fall of the · :
there,'' Fumad said.
ence correspondent Miles O'Brien Berlin Wall, and unequal U.S. edu· ·
"We get a lot of criticism from and "Showbiz Today" anchor Jim cation 40 years after the Supreme . ·
the networks and other critics who Moret
Court's Brown vs. the Board of ;
say we do great on breaking news
Next among the 34 shows slated Education ruling.
Cartifled tac:hnlclane on
cuatome111
Very Merry Christmas and A Very
Happy New Year- God Bless!
SqUnel ...................... '55
, I
Ga.y Bany, Ownermm Faulk, Manager
satisfied
HENDERSON AND MASON STORE
WILL BE CLOSING DEC. 25TH
THROUGH JAN. 2, 1994
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
w...wt.vo•IOO...._
ShotJder Mount.. .... '155
Hom M0111!.. ..............'22
24·Hour
Emergency Service
5114/93/tfn
to win.
DEER HEADS
MOUNTED
20 years
RESTORATIONINSURANCE Cl AIMS
... 119
Mi._.leport, Ollio 45760
(614) 143·5264
Come by and register
Rottwellar A Shephard
DAMAGE
ervall
"drapery (on elte)
.. lne fabrlee
•general cleaning
"odor treat"**t
Rocky I. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent
~
young dog• for ule.
Curnnt Owner'• Namea:
So tell somebody
Tell a friend
Let's all seck the Lord
And straighten up this land
All this sinning has got to stop
Before I leave
This here mountain top
Frank Drehel
Middleport -
Adopt-a-horse program slated for state fairgrounds
lands, most of which are located in
the Western states, and to preserve
the mustang as a 'living symbOl' of
the Old West," said BLM Directa
Jim Baca. "We periodically gather
excess wild heitscl and burros off
the range and offer them for adoption. The Adopt-A·H011C Program
is the only way to maintain an ecolOgical balance between wild horses, native -wildlife and domestic
animals p:azing on western public
lands," said Director Baca. .Wild horses are gathered in
AMERICAN GEIEUL LIFE and
ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
ICitEMY
"CNN Presents" showcase goes weekly
By SC01T WILUAMS
AP Televlalon Writer
NEW YORK (AP)- If you'd
care 10 watch CNN put its best foot
forward, tune in on Sunday nights
next year.
"CNN Presents," the Cable
News Network's "marquee" documentary which debuted as a
monthly 'show in March 1993, is
going weekly, as ~ C?ne-hour, onetheme program amng at 9 p.m .
EST on Sundays.
•'This is going to be a showcase
for CNN in the same way that '60
Minllles' is a showcase for Q!S,"
said Bob Fumad, CNN's executive
vice president and executive pro·
ducer, who developed the show
with its executive producer, Scott
Woelfel.
Furnad said CNN always
iniAlnded 10 make the show a week·
11112113 1 MO.
;;;n:..-•
TII-IIIII 1·9
Reference: Volume
Think
Spring
they d
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
LAND CLEARING
WATER&
SEWERUNES
PubliC Notice
WV013372
We apeclella In:
AREA WATER
"SPECIAL CARE"
PONDS
Plolnlllf
VI
Gory L. Scholderer, et at
Dlfendonto
Court ol Common Pleu,
Melga County, Ohio
In pur1uance of an order
ol ulo, to be dlrwclod !rom
aald Court In tho obovoontltlod ocllon, I will expooo
to aale at public eucUon .t
the front door ol the
Courthouu on Dec. 20,
t993 11 tO:OO a.m. ol aatd
doy, the following d..crtreoleotate:
Sltuotod In the Townohlp
of Sallobury, County of
Melga, State of Ohio and
deocrl- oa followo, to wit:
Beginning South 27
dogrHe Wool 6 rodo and 21
llnko from tho Northeaet
corner of the Lawrenco
Reuter 154 acre tot In tho
North part ol Socllon 29,
Town 2, In range 13, In
Sallobury Townohtp, and at
a olake In tho conter of the
Ball Run Rood; thence
North 74 dogre.. Weal 12
Rode; thence South 16
degree• Weat 7 rodli
lhenco South 74 dagroea
Eaot t2 rode; thonco North
t6 dear••• Eoat 7 rodo to
the place of beginning,
conlolnlng 14 oquore rodo.
Aloo known oa: Routo 2,
Ball Run Road, Pomoroy,
Ohto45711.
Public Notice
LAURA LEE, R.T., (R) (ROMS)
We give carpet and
upholstery the
Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health •
Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage
Poet's corner--------
You'll find us here at Letart
Falls a-tilling the ground.
Teresa HiD MOler
Letart Falls
Stanley and Tanya Holter are
announcing the birth of their sec·
On February S approximately ·
ond ,child, • daughte,r, Chelsea
125 healthy and trainable wild
Renee Holr.er.
ikJm dn Nov. 22 at SL Joseph's horses recently rounded up from
Halpllll. ~. ~· Va., she Westm~ fiD&IClands will be offered
weijhcld ~ewn pciundl, nme OlllCCS for adoption at the Ohio Stale Fair·
and wu 21 incbes long. Mr. and grounds. Cooper Arena, Coi!UIIbua.
The adoption js sponsored by
Mn. Holw have 1 soa.• Christo·
the
Depannlcnt of Inraior, Buieau
• pher William, iF 2.
Matonal srandparents are of Land Management. Since the
GllnJIIIK Mr" YouaJ, R~eine. Adopt-A-Hone ProJI'IIII began in
p -. ..r..-.....tul-e Bill and 1973, over 120,000 lllimals have
Llldl JIOIIII', Jtac:lne. Paternal bilentdoolcd '
. "Tbc IU.M baS the responsibili·
~I *" 11e Nathan and ty for·man.,ing the nation's publlc
:jll!'
Jordan, a graduate of St. Mary's
School of X-ray and Marshall Uni·
versity with an Associate of
Applied Science · degree, has
worked at PVH for three years. Her
professional memberships include
the West Virginia Society of Radi·
ologic Technologists, American
Registry of Radiologic Techno~o
gists, American ,Society of Radl~
logic Technologists and West VIC·
ginia Diagnostic Ultrasound Society. Jordan resides in Point Pleasant, W. Va. with her husband
John, who works at Gavin.
Lee earned her Associate of
Applied Science Degree from
,Cplumbia S~e CpmmuniJy C!_)l·
li:ge in Columbia, Tenn. Slie lias
EICIYITIII
BUU.OOZING
Dominos Pizza
is now oftering
Meatball & Philly Steak Subs
1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free
Drink with each purchase of
Pleasant Valley radiologic
technologists achieve
ultrasound certification
Three members of the Pleasant
Valley Hospita_l Radiology ~er
vices staff ach1eved credenuals
from the American Registry of
Diagnostic Medical Sonographers
(ARDMS), according to Jeff Ham ·
lin, Director of Radiology.
Connie Davis, R.T., (R)
(ROMS), Assistant Director of
Radiology, Gina Jordan, R.T. (R)
(ROMS), Multi-Modality Techno!·
ogist, and Laura L~e, R.T. (R)
(ROMS), MultiModabty Technolo·
gist, successful.ly completed the
Uluasound Pbys1cs and Instrumentation (UP!) exam and a specialty
exam in Abdomen. The ARDMS is
an independi:Dt. ~-proru orilUii·
zation that was mcorporated m
!975, for the sole purpose of
CliPEl & UPIIOLSTEIY CLUIIIIII
Jimmy's New Year's Eve Party
8:00pm until! 2:30 am
Champagne-Hors-D'Oewres
Party.Favors· OJ Music
$12.00 single $17.00 Couple
PARTS
Specializing in Custom
Frame Repair
NIW & USED PARTS FOR
All WES & IIOOlLS
992-7013.
992-5553.
TOll flU 1-100·141-0070
DARWIN, OHIO
1111n
CONCIEIE
WOII
FilTH£
Porches,
Patios,
992-2156
Sidewalks
992-7878
m 1 mo.
J.A.R.
CONSTRUCnOI
•Dozer •Backhoe
o()itcher o()u~ Truck
l.llnd
Clearing. Ponda,
Water Linea, Saptlca
Llcenoe A Bonded
Chlll'lie Hatfield,
Operator
WICKS HAULING SERVICE
36970 BALL RUN RD.
POMEROY, OH .
HOUDAY SPECIAL
$9 75 ATON SIZED liMESTONE
742-2903
1111~
10 TON
rno.
MINIMUM
JEFF WICKERSHAM, OWNER
HOW D.
JAMES ILIRMSDVICE
Bt!l I 00Z£A BACKHOE
Our Business is Security
EXCAVAnNG
and iiWicilrii WORK
.AvAfiBf.e.
8EP11C SYI'IEIIS,
HOlE SITES and
TRAILER liTE~
LANDCL£A.w:
DIIVEWAYIINSt m
LIMESTONE-TAUCICiNG
FREE ES11MATES
992-3138
Alann Systems
Closed Circuit TV
Security Cameras
New Haven W. V. 25265
Cheryl A. James
WilHam C. James
.Co-Owners
(304) 882-3336
�Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
The Dally Sentinel Pegr 15
BRIDOJ:
'
BEAITIE BLVD.tw by Bruce Beattie
Announcement s
44
Real Estate
3
Announcements
Girts! Glrta! Glrl•l Talk To Thtm
31 Homes for Sale
~ow! 1-0n-1 24 Houra A 0~ 1 1·
900-288-9155 E.1.1. 6884 $3.99 Per
Min. Uust Be 18 v,.. Proc t ll Co.
(602)
4
g~l=:! 6~4-~r:::~::·n~:::ply
3 ar 4br., nice large. outbuilding,
large lot w/eftade trHs, Lane
St., N•w Hawn. Reduced pric•,
Giveaway
cats
and
kittens
trained.
$29,500
J months Old. 614-446· 37'21
non-nagolllbl•.
Horu Manure. 304--675-2249.
Lost: person that tound brown
.,.----:-::-~-:-:-.__;;;;:;
1 •ere 1nd 15 rods In -~[)4:.,j75:
·trade tor lot or sale.
wallet , Pt. Pleasant area, please
return wallet & papers. Collect
Reward!
''I'm being careful about what t eat.
I'm watching my diSplaceme nt ."
Yard Sale
4288.
Rentals
11
Rick Pearson Auction Company,
full time auct ioneer, complete
service.
Licensed
auclion
166 ,0hio & West Virginia , 304·
nJ-5785.
9
Wante<tto
Buy
Antiques and used furnilure. no
item too large or too small, will
buy one piece or complete
household, al5o wanted· old
bicycles. call Osby Manln, 614-
992·7441.
Decorated stoneware, wall telephones, old lamps, old tt'ter-
Areas
! Shirtey
Spears, 304-675-1429.
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.
Avon Sells hstll At Work Or
Home. Avenge $8 ·S'I4 Ho:!t
Door-To-Door Optional. 1
recommends that you do buStnass wtlh people you know , and
NOT to send money tt'lro~h the
mail until ypu have investigated
tt'te oHarlng.
4571;9: EOE.
~2~:~~
~·~~~~~~
momelers, old clocks, antique
turnhure. Riverine Antiques .
Russ Moore, owner. 614-992-
Easy Work! Excellent Pty! Aa·
semble Products At Home. Call
2526. We buy estates
313.
J & D's Auto Parts and Salvage,
also buying junk can; & trucks .
304·n3-5343.
Junk Auto's To Buy Will Pick-Up
Appliances, Any Other Metals
Frea. 614-446-7428 Be fora 9 P.M
Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos
Witt'! Or Without Motors. Call
larry lively. 614-388-9303
Wantec:l1o buy : junk motOI"S , SS
a piece, 614-843-5255_
Wanted To Buy , Standing Timbet & Pine , Good Prices, 614-
Employment
11
Services
Help Wanted
AVON! All areas. Need ~•tra
money or want a career, either
way--eall Marilyn . 304 -882·2645
or 1-BOG-992._-6_3_56_._ _ _ __
Business
Opportunity
Hud,
304-1175-43011 dayllme.
Bodroomo
102 Fourth
3 or 4br., LAne St, New Haven,
$250/mo. plus $250 deposit. 814-
992·3584.
!NOTICE!
4 Bldrooma, 2 Baths, New Car·
pet, Boating & Fishing, $400/Mo.
Deposit I Reterencn Required,
No 1nelde Pats, 614-446-2320.
Nice 3 bedroom house in Pt.
Plaaunl, ctll614-992-5858.
42 Mobile Homes
for Rent
Now accepting applications for
part-time cashier. Must ba
18yr!l. old , no ~one calls
please.
Crawford s
3br. trailer, S275fmo. 304-675-
6986.
Grocery,
Mobil Home, country living, Jim
Position. Caltular &
Motorola two-way radio 111IU.
Jackson,
Mason,
Wood
counties in WV, Gallia, Jacksan,
Ross counties In OH. Good opportunity for aggressive , seilmolivatad Individual, muet hive
Hill Rd.
S225fmo.,
own
transporlalion.
P.O.
Box
ntsume:
Ravenswood, WV 26164 .
Send
516,
18
Wanted to Do
E&R TRiiE.- S&R'IlCE. Tooolna.
Trimming , TrH Removal, Hldg--.
Trimming . Free Estimates! 614·
367·1951After 4p.m.
- ---·--
--·
------ --
General Maintenance, Palming,
Yard Work Windows Washld
Gutter5 Cl•aned light Hauling,
Cpmmerical, Residential, Stelfe:
614-446-1658.
T & T lawn Service, lawn,
landscaping, slump removal,
and leaf cleanup. 304-773-5902
or t-800·538·1440.
All raalostole ott;erttorlg t1
this ,._.,llarbject to
lmltatlon0f<locr1mlnlllon
call614-992-5858.
-saxfamllalllaluaornllloMI
"""""'· - · rolglon,
-t
'-•• 11 :.•
make any """' pnileronca,
44
knowlngtf
advertlsemer1s for reaJ esta1e
whkh 111 In vktlatlon of the
..w. Our readers ant hereby
nformed thll ~~ -.~ngo
advertiMd 1n Dill newspaper
819 avalltM on an oqu.&
1~--i.-----•'1
466 112
Avenue,
$150 Stove,
Refrlger~tor,
USED
APPUANCES
Wtshera1... dryers, r~eratore,
rangn. ::~kagge Appllancea, 78
VIne Strwt, Call 11~·7398, 1·
800-<IH-34911.
LAYNE'S FURNITURE
Complete home fumlahlnaa.
Houre: Man-Sal, t-5. 814-«f.-
~ICK~J'IIRIWUR~,
- NlwJOaed
Houtehold tumlshlng. 112 mi.
can 304-675-1450.
FrH White $150· R"etrtaerator 2
2bdrm. a pte., tatal electric, ap-
Froet FrN
Aatrigar•tor Sift-By-SIB ~
penon• $265; Refrigerator Frott
Door Avocodo 'SN; Rofrtgorotor
~rtone
$110j
Whirlpool Dry.; $115; Uoytlfl
lltyor $1!10 Q.E. Dryor ~
Whirlpool Wo- hli. CU.
Wa- AI!Mnd $1!10; . .ytog
at ; Vlllogo G-n
Aoto. •49 or wo- S1!10; Whirlpool DOoiG'
colllt4-9i2·37t
1. EOH.
ner W..Mr A Few llonlhe Olcf"1
Attention: Handicapped, Ole- YNr Wornnty $250· Wltlttpool
lbled, Senlorw Did Vou Know
Hoovy Duly, Uko - · 1
Thol II You Ate In N- 01 A YNr Wornroy;. .1221; lliyllfl
pllanc.. tumilhld, laundry
room tacllltiH, clou to .chool
In lown. Applications available
W•-
Aesistlnl,
You
May
Ape;t1mant At : Flrwt Holzer
Aplrtmente 553 S.Cond Ave.,
Golllpolil. Coli 614-441·1900 For
lnfotmatlon. Equal Houaing Opportunity.
BEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON
ESTATES, 536 Jlekoon Ptko
from S2061mo. Walk to ehop a
movlu. C.ll 614-446--2568. EOH.
- ·- ·--·- - ·-·-· . BHCt't Sl., Middleport, Oh, 1 &
2br. tumlahed tptl., utllltin
pold, dop . & rof. 304-"2·25641.
-
Apt. 1 Br. $280.
UIIIIUN Paid, 920 Fourth AYI.,
Fumiet'ted
w..ur IOryer N'l CoppMone 1
Golllpollo &1H46-44t6 After 7 2815.
P.M.
Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• at VIllage
MaACH"
and
RlversiCie
Apanrnenta In Middleport. From
$202. Coli 614-1112·5651. EOII.
Home tor the Holidays at Flm
Holter Apartments 553 Second
ave. a.lllpolls, Oh. 614-441 -1800
Senior Dlubled, Handicapped
movs-fn spec'-1. Enjoy your
Christmas In a New apartment
wHh: carpet, r~~nga, refrigerator,
ale , site manager. l..lntenance
l1undry, parking. FMHAHud Income ReaUctacf Equal housing
Opportunhy.
Ntce 2 or 3 bedroom apartment
In Mlddloport, 514-9112-6858,
''( (
53
63
meu,..,,
price. 304-875·7585.
Pleaunt
Valley
Apta.,
54 Miscellaneous
Merchandise
2 Forme! DrNul
~~•
a, Worn
Once Wla $200 New, 150; 614·
441-2350. _ _ __
c=.:::.::.c::..
THI FARIIDI
By
GARY LARSOI\
R&S Fumhure. We buy, sail and
trHe
antique
new'u.-cf
houeahold fumishln8s. Will buy
any 1mount, largelamall . 505
Second St., Mason, wv. Owner·
Rockoy Puroon. 304·77oJ.534t.
CNto- ,_. .
llemt. 3813 Georges CrMk Rd.
G1lllpolls, Oh . Ph. 614-446·4316
71
-
••
PLJJWILLO .
PZIIHO
VALZOIZW
IPHAH
II PH
IIID
II PH
8LTIIIBZJJW
---------'-~
81
CJZ8H
ZFIIPLA
IIID
t 10% o11
PIIID
L I B
V L D D. '
PZALJO
ALTH.
PREV10US ·80f.UTlON: "lite _.., ... btl • mucll , _ - · · lmaQINIIIOn." - Sapllla linn.
Home
_ __!!~~~~~!!,-~
,
'
~
~' . '
an
,
::'·· :"":-I
,·
. ..
PI*» Wl1lloul
'IIIAT IIAILT
PIUUI
IAMI
'I s I
.l'lllr.
o ... ., ..... w.
F E
~
00, ~RIGKr, ~.I
I CNI C;QCIF'fZf '100 I~
~
T 0 ~~ .
·,
~~lOFIX
'lOOt lffll.m> ~II!WI
Autos for Sate
Set of 12 gta~... for 1971 Ohio
'IOO'm!
Confwrenct Toumamem ChampiOns, Capilli University, $36,
614·1192·21124..
Suaar Bowl Tickets, 304-675·
21f0, tftll' Wldneeday 1·504·
Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528.
WATER
STORAGE
TANKS
Above And Below Ground FDA
Approved For Palabte Weter.
Ron Evans EnterpriHe: Jack-
son, Oftlo, 1-800-537-11528.
Whlto otanclor<f zlg·zog oowing
55
Building
Supplies
82 Plumbing &
,... Oldo Cutlou Slom
Heating
B~J 4 ~~ AUIFU
Poweir w•ndowe, ..u, npoo F,..man'a Hut:Jna And~!~
1111•, !lltorp I Cloon, $3,000 fnotollltlon And s.ivlco. RSE=I.
C.lh, 1'14-44&-at;lO.
Certlf~ - AHktentlal, Commer· '
.
:
1118 ca...., V.. Auto, PW, PS, clol. t14-258-1111.
PI; a-, Hitch, M;. '
Electrical &
,•
65,1100 IIIIH. Cloonl $4,900. 614- 84
048-3485
Refrigeration
~-=--:---::- -- '··· ...
1890 Pontl.c
Tr1nSport
For
Sate. Clean With New Front
Owner A Non-smoker.
Rnldontlal or· commorcllll
wtrlng, new urvlee or l'lpllirs.
IIDH.
R - r Eloclrlcol. WV000306,
300-1175-178e.
I
nru.
Aoklng $12,000. Call ., ..245-
!
Mester
Ut»>'\Md
ellctrldan.
ant to:
PIN down EXTRA
'"-'i
day of 1993 and the
ninth dari of winter.
'ONIHe~n;tN
Hl510kV, IN
j
Goodyear (1800·1860), inventor;
Andrew Johnson (1808-t875), U.S.
president; William Gladstone (1809·
18981, British statesman; Pablo Casals
11876-1973), musician ·
r
'
Sl!te
56
Pets for
Groom and Supply Shop.Pot
Grooming. All broOdo, oivtoo.
Julio Wolib. C.H 514-441-02:ft.
AKC Chlhuohuo pupplofo, $200,
1 femoloo, 2 moloo, rudy for
Chrietlftll,
~
ISO
•
I!
mlnfmum
Will ltold, _.,v.d
'only. J04.171-11711 oftor
AITRO-ORAPH
Tum your clutter into ctuh,
SeU it the ea1y way... by ghone,
no need to leave your home.
Place your classified ad today!
15 word. or lea,s., 3 dqys,
3 pqpers,$6.00
Everyday low pricea.
Male Aottwllller/ Dobarman, 5
WHkl Old, ready ChriatMU
PuppiH- Poodtea, toys, black
and apricot; also Schnauurs,
minltturn, Hit and pepper:
AKC ch1mplon bloodline, ,_14·
161'3404.
Puppy
Pataca
Pet
temtle
.. 1o Jock A~
$711oo.; ono
lorrlor puppy, $2!10; 614-1142·
2050.
In~ lht pat! you mlgh! hllle. eome preny
gcjod - . whlclt 1¥tf111'1 quilt ma~
fn•lht year II!Nd; howewr, Nyou inYinl 0<
t:dnc.tve 1Q111tt111n0 I Will not be IIOCIJm·
11.---------l,:
7
OM
1Uifit4Y• Dtc. 30, 1813
10--------1'~
Two full bfoodod Collie ....,..
and
'1bur
'Birthday
9------1
5--------6. _______
mele
I
~~=====================:
1...____ _ __
Aoglotorod
CltlnHa Shor.f'JII
2 maiH, 2 tam•~. &Moo
148·2128.
~.
BERNICE
BEDEOSOL
Call our o!Jke for paid in advanC:e. ralao/
Shop.
Locotod In G.C. Murt>hY Co. Gal·
llpollo, Now open. 614-l41o0404.
"----------
•
PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS
IN THESE SQUARES
12•._ _ _ __, ..,
13._ _ _ _ _-1 ,
14
·~
,.
15..__ ___._-;..
~edbyfht-cbt
._
CAPRICORN jOH. 22-Jin. 18) You're
pre..ntly In
a V.ry I~YQrG!e cycle
where
~r <11111tt ana eltptCtttiOM hiVe
flOOd
l:liancet of being lulllled. II'• Imperative
belieVe In yourHtf ana your abilflies.
TrYing 10 p8tcl1 up a bRik8n 100'1111C87 The
Aatro-Grapn Matcltmaker can help you 10
r0u
••
•
L-----------------------------------~•.'
I,
'
,.
undel$tand wnat to do to make the rela·
tlonship work. Mail S2 and a long, self.
addreased , sta'"!>ed envelope to
Matchmaker, P.O. Bo• 4465, New York,
N.Y. 10163,
AQUAIIIUS jolln. »feel. 11) In competi·
tive developments today, the odds are
slanted n your favor. However, initially nei·
liter you nor onlooker8 might believe lhillro
be lrue.
PISCES IFeb. »Marett 2D) Your flOW&!$
of oboervatimi are exceptionally astute
today and uteful khowledge .can ~e
acqulted by watching a role model handle
' liluallort elmilllr to one you'l be handling
sense a kinship with you
that is
stronger than usual. One might do tome·
thing significant for you without being
asked.
OLEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Usually its
unwiSe 10 have too many irons in fht fire at
one tlme, but today could be an exception.
The more you have going lfor you, lhe
grealer yoor chances lor IIUCCeSS.
VIIIQO IAug. JS.S1pt. 22) Whe.- you
go today your presence could have an
Impact. not because you 're forceful or
assenive, but because your enlhusiaslic
manner will heve an uplifting effect on all
you encounttr.
later.
· ·
LIBRA llopl. 23-0ol. 23) Do not be indif·
.1.111!8 (IIM:h 21·Aprfl1t) Your dealings ferent today with Situations thai are
with male friends today could be of greater ~ running rather smoothly and prosubstance than involvements you'll have ducing good resuhs. These can be sub·
wltllllte" ta~lei . Keep thlain"mind When SWttlally Improve upon ~ you have fht wiH
1111 CJII 1Q lliiriitions, " "
.
IOdo10.
T~ (April »>lily 2D) The proof for SCORPIO (Oct 24-Hov. 221 You have a
wnlctt yo~t've been hOping regarding the rare ~· today your peers might. find arMloyally and 1t411J0r1 of an IIIOCiate could able: )t'e yciur ability to avaluall and Wlize
bioome evident tOday. h should make you lnlonnitiOn. They'll hear the same thing,
fHfgood.
~ might itOt "'-what 10 do with h.
QI!MINI (May 21-Junt 20) Today you $1\GI'nARIUS (Nov. 23-tlec. 21) You
could be extremely eltective in managing might find you1181f In an lllrtiJ'Ig8ltl810da~
critical manere for others. Your sincere wlllre )'OU'N letl 101tttlhlltg lmjiOrlaht haa
lf!ono 10 protect their position will prove slipped lroni your control. Thi1 ueump·
bonoflclal for you aa wei.
tlon IS errontOUI. The OPf)Oiill Will be
CANCI!IIIJunt 21.July 22) Pe!ions who true.
are In poaitiona ol power and influence
~
rr
I•
6
I' I
SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS
Jingle - Minor- Otter- Weakly- MAJORITY
I thought I would be the only person holding a certain
view at our town meeting. I learned, however, that one
person with courage can create a MAJORilY.
.
• ,0
CA&H?H
2.5-5121.
-
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Charles
'
:•
~':J II Ul f.'t
TODAY'S HISTORY: On tbii day in
1190, more than 200 Sioux were mas·
sacred by the U.S. Seventh Cavalry at
Wounded Knee Creek, S.D.
as e.c ....
r---------~~------~1
Block, brlc,k, HWit
wlndOWII, llntala, etC. ClaUch Win·
tors. Rio Grande, OH C.ll 114·
one
f.1 r.:1 U
Today u the 363rd •••
I
Flo~ Tonk, 2413 Joekoon Avo.
Point PIOOuro, 300-875-1!!1!3.
10got. lank Ht•upo, $1U8.
Young
Porokooto,
$14.89.
Homotoro, $2.11!1 & $•4.91.
juat didn't know .,_lite ltOI't Wll.
60T OFF
TilE ICE ..
76
Transportation
Beautiful, brindle mala puppy,
5mos.
~d.
hou•brokan ,
mother Bull Tarrier, father mini·
ltUN Boxer, $75, 8M-843-51U.
buy It, but Mr. Cntwley IUnn'-<1 thlt lhey
ZAM80Nt
Hey 1200 IM., round biles,
mixed, $12/ea. or trade tor
oqu.,. boloo, fi14.112·?M8.
Available. 614-3'19-2728.
he could never
"WONDERED
f.IOW TilE
hay.: M.. .. be ,tQHd up by ~n:
1, 1914. 304.e71-3110.
AKC Roglot- ""'-rrcon Block
I Whho Cockor Spenlll Pupploo
Tallo Dockod, Dow CIIWO,
RomovodNos;m:
1011113 R-y
To Go
, Will Hold WHh
Dopoolt, Stud Sorvlco Aloo
HI• few irlencll heel told him
ltVE
64 Hay & Grain
,....,..,~·+··-::-·__.,,..::-·~~---::-b.
Valley Oak Fumltura.
Solid o1k tabla & ch;alre, curved
glass china cablnele, oak
chests,
~t .. handm1de
011k
Eve, tall cut, alkrng $50, 814141·2413.
Safe New
rear!
proa,.cts. 304.4'75-1487.
River
5pm ..
Rapp~and
'75
.
ALWAYS
'
•
Livestock
Also
,tor stud Hrvlcl: 2 .. ucls~ 1
Is Thra;e Bar blOOd," olher it ·Top
Moon~ Three B1r Blood, theM
colt• •~' are
'aood
contHI
Cypruo Court, Pt. Plouonl. 304· '
a7a.&735.
-
Rave A
WV.
t-800·277·3917. '
OHM Walker, $600 OBO 6,4- '
402
Buy or sell. Rlv.rlne Ant~UIIa, Z.nlth Chromac~or lloor modal
1124 E. Main StrMt, on At. 124, color TV, good eondh1on, $'12!5,
Pomeroy. Hou,.: M.T.W. 10:00
a,m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunct.y 1:00 614·1192·7'543.
to 6:00p.m. 614-182·2526.
441-117711, Mon ·S.t., 9:J0.5,
Friday 8:30-8.
Henderson,
0<
_
.
441 1943
Man's leather jlcket&, bleek, ER::og:...::
,_a=..
=:-rt::.,--:H:-0<:-...
::.:::-,-;Y::o::art:;ln'::g .
Oakton Llmlled,
alze 38, like and 2vr. old ThrH Bar & Top
7
6578
1
now, $75. 304-6 5·
Moon bloodline,
prlcod on lnsp,
i-48-3058.
Will Buy One hem Or Eltltla.
Dove's Nest AntiQues, 336
S:.eond Avenue, Gallipolis, 614-
•
I "'•'::y:'-1~1 ,.--:otd:::-:-,'::G~II::'dod~,'::p~.::~-:l;:,_f:,
Klng-siu waterbed rapltcement
1yr. old, 1141 1/2 new
machine and cabinet, $100, 11if..
Antiques
.
·.
'' '
1188 Aatro Conv•IWioii
Yin,
w!GtodloiOI' ConvoriiiOri Pkg.,o
p~co nogotloblo. 301-117!1~727. 1
--=
dHion, ss. &14·1141-2522.
SWAIN
AUCTION & FIJRNITURE. 112 WATER LINE SPECIAL: 3(4 Inch
200 PSI $19.85; 1 Inch 200 PSI
Olivo St., Golllpollo. a lJood $32.50;
Ron Evans Enterprises,
Rifles Also Crassbow, 614·379-
Opening lead: ??
t
per, raiHd tlow.ra, 6 glaSHI,
from VIetnam 1963,
After 6 P.M.
Good Ouallty Shot Guns, & 22
•
brought
s"-'
52 Sporting Goods
11!.!00· Ptirchaud June.,
Grftn wine bonle, solid etop·
YNr Warrantr, U05 "Each: Hot 885-113115.
Point W-r ~r Sol Uu
Now Heavy Duty, Whho '1' Yoor u- L.onnor Hoot Pump, 28,000
Wornroy, $2011,
Ap. BTU, ln1t1111tlon Avtllal»e, 1·
pllonc10, 71 Vlno Stroot, Qol. 800-287-11308, 51H41-11306.
llpollo. 11•-44e-73i8, 1~H- -·--- ------ ----- - -·u- Sofa·• $50. 614·245-5152
3498.
furniture, heattra, WWem I
Work boots. 614-446-3159.
eO,ood mile:
tNT
1981 Ford Brarico II XLT 11.!100~
514-441-0731.
topo~~~~-~2~7352.
Jot;n
DMre 4020 . Trac:'tar,
Firewood· SMIOnld, moStly $1,ii!IO; 3000 Ford $3, 950; 600
oak, 31" ton pickup. full load. ' F~fd $2,750. 6t4-286-6522 ..
Loal delivery only, $40, 614·
LOw pilcing on Husqvarna ch1ln
985-3540.
uws & acce..orln. Before you
For ule: Nlnlendo and 11 ta.,_ buy tnywt*e elsa, cell ua! '304·
tor $100, call 814-843-5233.
57So~21 or 1-1100'277·3117.
Ranger, like new, $450, call 614 949-2053.
3 Pc. Showers, 614·245-!152 At·
ttr6 P.M.
'
Fann Equipment'
304-875-7421
Meyers
snow _pfow, com~lata
0322, 3 mlln out Bulovlllo Rd. with
llghls, fits Bronco 11 or Ford
Free Delivery.
l
SNT
I
L1vestoct-
For Sal• tltclric typewriter, hu . Equlpmenl,
new tape, also new CotNCtlon
High black leather snow boots,
walerproot, size 7, perfect con-
2 bedroom tun•hed aftiencay
apt, no pate, no Hud, $195. per
moh water & aanllatlon furnia ld, 304-875-4300 daytime.
Quollly For A ,..w 2 Bodroom
p.alnl.
Puo
BREAD AN'
BUTTIR
II
w/canv..:
••• 1m Chevy e~uor n.mltoo. runti I wurb - · bodyT
·ru.ted. $1,000. 6'11-256-63291 !
Hydraulic oll,50 gal S125. Sider's oB14•2SfJ 8854
••
t
Comer Sofa, Aecllnerw on Uti
End Sectional, Excellent Conc:U-
Uon 614-245-5885.
HE'S MY
w1rranty. Uflt.irne w1rran1y ortj
304-1175-rool.
p. .
p. .
~
Ford IN Tractor, Original Condi·
lion, 61•~6oo4199 .
1100, 614·i48·2106.
Jarrlcho Ad. Pt. PINIInt, WV,
Fumloftod, 614-44~3870 .
llvl-ln
&i
New Flberg_la•• Showere, New
Flborglaas Show.rs I Tub, Now Olympit OM2 c•mera, ... 11
Apartment
for Rent
-~t~rs;~~~~~:J~r;~
This 118W!pllflll' wll not
opportunity bala.
AC,
optional
Two btdroom mobile homes lor
rant, also spacH tor rent starting at $85/mo., 614-992--~~~7. _
Two bedroom trailer in Racine,
ol 1968 which ....... lllog.t
10 adYertlle •any .,.,.....,.,
lmlllaMon or J
depoai1
wfgood reference. 304--675-1926.
U.F~F~r~Ad
origin, ot any trtontton to
washerfdryer,
1913 Silverado, 5 yr
=I*'·)
3 r--,JI
I
1>
Open 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Man ·Sat.
GOOD
Henderson, WV.
Sales
-or
Bunk Bod's,
Bedo. Full
Llno Of Soutltweotom VoStanlng At $20.00; lndlono Many
Shape's & Slzn Stortlng At
$5.00. 2 Locollono ·Bnldo J.ulo
Auction Or 4 Mlloo Otl 141.
liner
2 .........
p. .
1910 Mazda plck,·up truek, ldnQI
bid
tAl
- ••.
614-24.... ,
cover, $5700, 614-11\2·2803,
1 AuiiiOr Elllllt
Vulnerible: Neilber
Dealer: South
Askin
Condition,
Doyo:
fiOOTII
.AKID5
+AKJTI
cob, 54,D00Mt., Sop.. AC, JVC1
1100 614-37JI-2728.
51
Drawer ChHI .....15; Car Bed's,
.H
e ,. ..., NIA. •
Musical
lnstrumljnts
28'1nch Glrto now 3op. Huffy
Bicycle. 1100 614-367·7123
Sodding ·Twin Molt Sot $H, Full
$99 Stil, CluNn $148 Sot; •
Ul~
+10
304~~222.
1990 Ford Ranger, 4 Cylinder, 5
Speed; $4,200, lt4-441-073t.
.
Bundr Cltrlnet Good Condition,
FURNISHINGS:
19N Ford Aongor 50,000
sterwo,
54 Mtscellaneo~
Merchandise
p.m., 304·77'3-
WrPught Iron Table W/4· Ct.lrs;
Fan Bleil. Rocking Chair $58;
Garden Arch W1y'• $129.00
L.
"· ·a:-t
l A "-A."\
f-<Hm Suopilr'
OUTSIDE
.QIJIU
fiUU
Evanlnga: 1514-245-1112.
Household
Avenue, Glllipolla, $285/Mo.
Goods
Ptuo DopooM, 614-446-2957.
VI'RA
FURNITURE
3 Bedroom House, Security
614·446-3158
Or 614-446-4428
DIPQ8h and ReterencH Re•90 DAY SAME AS CASH
quln;d 614-446--8279 call attar OR RENT·2.0WN fNO DEPOSIT)
V:pm.
2
1105
cellenl
Wfl-1~-r
Merchandi se
Smhh,
$2,800,
SIHplng room• with cooking.
Aleo lraller epace. All hook-upa.
C1ll after 2:00
BAll'
&celloN Condition, $5,000, 5t4388.JI305.
'
18811 Ford Ranger Whho WHh
Btuo 1-rlo'i. 5 Bpood; Y-5, AC,
Tilt Whool, o;;ruiM Control, lix~<
Furnished
Rooms
2 bedroom home available Jan.
~1 1275. per month, no pets, no
ToU Free, 1-800-467·5566, EX1 .
388-9906
Top Prtces Paid: All Old U.S.
Coins Gold Rings , Silver Coins,
Gold Coins ." M.T.S . Coin Shop,
151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis.
21
portunlty tor carHr growtt't. For
prompt, conUdentlal conalder•·
lion, _piHII forward rnume to :
Bill Bill, Pomeroy Nural~ &
Rehab. Center, 36759 Rock·
springs Rd., Pomeroy, OH
2 Bedroom HauH, Close To
L.
Moeaman Circle,
nlshec:l, cable, uUUtf.. paid, well
Sc:hoolo & Stem, $250/Mo. 5651, Meaon WY.
Plus Utllltln, References I
Dopooh Roqulrod, &t4-446·4005.
.J ..
76 000 mnn, blue book walu-:
$6:495.
Rooms tor rani • week or montt't.
Starting 1t $120Jmo. Gallia Hotel.
Houses for Rent
4111
1988 Chevy plck"P, SUvaradoi
good cond, 2/lots 01 'xtfll/
61..8112·3055.
----------1
:6t=4~-44~::_9::56:::.0::_·_~~-~41
wanted to Do
Miss Paula's Cay Cart Center
M-F 6 A.M. -5:30 P.M. Quality
Loving Care For All Children
ACTIVITY DIRECTOR
Our 11 GPill. Part-Time, FullEnergetic and enlhusiasti~ in·. Time, Fed . Assistance Available.
diwiduat needed to coordtnala Call For lntormatlon Or VIall. Inthe activities program tor our fant rToddler 614-446-6227. PreSchool,
Schoolage,
B&A
100 bed nursing ~;:en1er. A
School, 614-446-8224:
bachelor's degrM In recrll·
tlon~l lherapy or two years
Georges Partable Sawmill_, d~ ' l
rwcanl experience in 1 patltnl haul your i()gs to 1he m1ll tus1
actfvllln program In a heaHh call 304-675-1957.
cart setting prefiN'I'ad. Er:clllent
wrhten and ortl communle~tlon
F1nancial
skills ....mitl. This posiUon oftara 1 compethivt ulary, unique benefit program, and op·
AVON ! All
Public Sale
& Auction
18
Help Wanted
Ooytoa
Automatic, Tool Boa: and Aaliaj
Nice Truck $4200, 614-44&-9710 ,
I kopt, $350/mo. 304-1175-1816.
45
9KJ5
tKQU
+QU
Excellent Cond ition $3,500 614t
367-7113.
1,967 Dodge
t82-2:218.
hondlcoppod,
EOH.
NORTH
•Qu
t184 Ford F1!10 69,000 Mltoo;
:800::::-8::37:..·:32::38:::.:,•::•::k.:;to:;.r::.M:;Ik::•:;.·__ 2t 56
1
35 Lots & Acreage
::
u=
pot=-,-:,,.
- -o-pt7.,- --:,:.:c=
onttv
, romodolod con>ot putty fur·
•
9107.
8
614-i'l2-2803.
cludn s kirting, slaps, blocks, Two bedroom apartment In
5yr. warranty, homeowners In· Pomeroy, call 614-802-5858.
surance, and 1 year of tree lol Upstall"' Apt,
Second
821 112
rant , all for only t177fmo. , call
IVa, 2 BR, Retarence. 814-446-
L.psl . Young Female Beagle In
Area 01 Ken-Harrisburg And
Rodney PUc1. Raward!!l 614-245-
ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In
Advance . DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m
th:a day before the ad is to run .
Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m .
Friday. Monday adil ion · 2:00
p.m. Saturday.
single axle, new dump bed,
must drive to apprecilll, S!100j
...,.,-.,.-,...-,..:-,::-::;-:-----;:-1
1994 Rtdman 14x70, 3bdrm., In· ;::::.:.c....,-.,---===-::
Lost & Found
Gallipolis
& Vicinity
1971 GMC dump truck, 5--2sp.,
cloport, all utllhiH fumllltod,
$250/mo., $200 depoelt, 114-94t:t217.
One
bedroom
apertmenls
$225/mo, lncluct. utlllt ... , $100
HCWity depoeh, no pett; 114·
apartments lor the elderly 1nd
for Sale
Tr..s Far Free Wood , Vou Cut
a nd You Haul 614-380-8472 .
7
614·
ALDER
1m Ford, ;!14 ton, $4!10. 304·
675-2457.
992-3564 ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 dloport,
StonUldo
::::::;:::;
Ohio Aportmonto,
Ia now occoptlng
32 Mobile Homes
appllcotiono
and
ronlfng
Gu Range , burners work , oven
does nol . 304-882-3343.
6
12 Trucks for Sale
One bedroom apertment In MkS·
1 Bedroom Trailer For Salt, New
954·7420.
PHILLIP
KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlgltt
Apartment
for Rent
NEA Cro . . word PUJZie
'
�•• ••
,•
.
••
ou
Ohio Lottery
beats
Connecticut
Pick 3:
746
Pick 4:
6949
Super Lotto:
l-13·28-37-39-45
Kicker:
4· 7. 2-4-6-5
PageS
1..- toll lOt Ill uPIIer' jeeu.
40 perceat dianee olin~.
Friday, blah nflr 40.
,.
:•
.·;e·
..'
'
••'
'I'
...••
'
•
Vol. 44, NO. 174
Copyright 1~
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, ~ecember 30, 1993
1994GMC
Safari Conversion
2At this Price!
19SI4·FORD TEMPO GL
.
Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, loaded!
Retail .. ..... ................................... $11,125
Package Discount ......................... -$780
MSRP ...............,........................ $10,345
Rebate ........................................... -$300
Young Buyer Rebate ..................... -$300
Don Wood Discount .. ................ :....,$351
.1~3 FORD ESCORT LX
Air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, loaded!
Retail ...........................:.............. $11,401
Value Package .... .......................... -$502
MSRP ..' ..................................... $10,899
Don Wood Discount ................... -$1,206
Rebate ............................. .............. -$400
Young Buyer Rebate ............... ,..... -$300
·v
F-SERIES
CONVERSION VANS
94 FORD RANGE" PICKUP
94 FORD E-150 PICKUP
·AMJFM Cassette •Rear Step Bumper
:•Handling Package •Full Carpeting
•Full Size Pickup
•Overdrive Transmission
•Driver Side Air Bag
$9994
Conversion Vans
In StOck For Immediate Delivery
3 To Choose From .At This Price
$11,994
$16.4!~3
•Alloy Wheels .Ciearcoat Paint
.
•Power Wln!i~ws
'•AE1mote TrufJk Release
Windmii Defroster
c:'J
SJII!IIL
•Power Sunroof
•Leather Trim· .
·North Star Sy-"em
•Chrome Wheela
•AM/FM Cassette/
Ci)!iipact Disc
•Loaded!
SAVE .
~5994·
• CLOSING ·PROBABLE • The ·Middlepori
Sunc:try store wt~ dose following a goln,-out-of
business we·unless a buyer. Is found. Th1rty-one
st Qres .o r. Wil •Car Ent~rP,rIses, I nc. were 'taken
Save Alm~ ·$8,000 Off
DON WOOD·FORD
c'""·~~... .
c l··
~
J....I..o..........
7
'
. •Front Wheel Drive
•Full Wheel Covers
•PoWer Disc Brakes
•Full Carpeting
~Delay Wipers
.,,
94 tOYOTA'' CAMRY. LE·
36 Month Lease··Only ...
$
WITH
NO MONEY
. DOWN
• <
'
·•2.2:4 CylinderTwin
Cam 16V !;FI Engine .
•Fror.rt Wheel Drive ·PoWer Windows &Locks
'
•AM!FM Cassette •Power Vented Front Disc Brakes
•Wheel Independent Suspension •Floor Mats
o60f4!l Rear Split Fold Down Seat
•Power Mirrors •CFC Free Air Conditioner
. •Power Antenna •Auto Off Halogen HeadiS!TIPS
0
· over ~1 Bank One, MllwJiukee Monaay. Three
stores bave alreadr been dosed aod six other&,
Including the one m Middleport, are slated for
closing.
. However the general fund will
still finish ihe yeat with a balance
,of $251,'67S.7'0 .due to a 1993
beginning balance pf $463,829.34
carried over from 1992, he
'explained.
In addition, Frank pointed out
the county took in $71 ,838. 73 less
in 1993 lban in 1992 mosdy due to
lower interest earned on investments and less intercounty personal
tax.P,aid.
.
I recommend you (commis·
sioners) make the budget based on
receipts as much as you can, "
Franlt said. ''These f~gures III'C not a
certification (of estima.ted
resources) but they are f~gures you
canFranlt
use." said the figures alone are
Suildryst()re .to close
·~;,~...."':~l~:~owa
ff
t .
(/q,ors
if
Qyyer"
""etfpun,d
_
flepub
·~an~
sc~_
flt .... ~ on .
.,~:By,-CH'A1inNBV'OEPt:D · · j;fiil,tKy.;: ~~M~flleny, Kf~l
~eifa'S
pJe,Cige::t'(),.Slm-pfi~ ~alt ·. .car~.
:, · ·' · Sentlntl News Stair
· · the )'¥fi<ldfeP,On Sundry S,tore
opcratM by W1l-Car Enterprises,
Inc. will close its doors in !h<i next
few weelcs unless a buyer IS found
(or tile business. .
, John }l,ussell, official with Bank
One, Columbus, said Wednesday
afternoon that B'ank One, MilwaulceC the. secured lender for Wii·Car
En~iprises, Inc. took control of the
company on Monday.
Russell said that of the 31 WilCar stores three have already .been
closed •.and six albers. will be stru:ting going·out-of-busmcss sates m
the next few days.
The Middleport store is one of
the .six which is scbcdulcd for closi'ng, although Russell said it may
not close if a buyer comes forward.
The. others are located in Olive
Cir: nesf sale;rhe' $1!id
no inforclcvlliC, Wapakopneta, Ohto, and ,, m&J!9J~~'on ~[)e~ th'at ~~ ·to start, or
P!\tii\!Ky.
· ., ' : '' ·,'' · when lhC sfl)re will cl~
' The stores wh1ch have already
Burldlamer emphastzed that at
been 9losed are .located in Grac~- !his ti~c J!te Pomeroy Sundry Sto~
land and Pamtsvllle, Ky., and Ceh· •s contmumg to operate and that 11
na. 1
•
is not ·a ffected by Blink One's
Russell said.that the bank is now action of laking control of !be comevalunting the remaining 22 stores, pany.
·
to check the ·viability of keeping
Announcement of the probable
those"bpcn. He said that the objcc- Sundry Store closing was a second
tivc is, to find owners for all 31 cc.onomic ·blow to Meigs County
storcs.and that there has been some th1s month.
interest expressed in a number of
. Earli'cr it was announced that
them:"
.
Fishers Bi~ Wheel Inc. had liled a
.. Russell said that the .~ank is mq~ion With ba~krup!CY. court in
vtgorously scckmg buyers .
Delaware to ltqmdatc tiS mventory
Brian Burkhamer, manager of and discontinue retail operations. A
the. ll!)meroy and Middleport hearing on that motion has been
Sundry., Stores, said that there are scheduled for Jan. 5. If the motion
five full-time employees at the is approved than all stores, includ·
Middleport store.
ing the one located on Laurel Cliff
As for the going-out-of-busi- Road ncar Pomeroy, will close.
·
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) A lawyc~ for one of five inmates
indicted in an I f·day prison riot
said it will be hard to find an unbi·
ased jury in Scioto County, where
the·prison is lOcated.
But state prosecutors will
oppqse any effort to move the tri als, said Stev~ Manin, a spo~esman
for the special prosecutor investigating the case.
Meanwhile , a federal judge
decided Wednesday to let the state
continue segregated cell assign ments for another three months at
the Southern Ohio Correctional
Facility ncar Lucasville.
John Par.kcr, a lawyer from
Cleveland, told The Cincinnati Post
for a story published Wednesday
that he will ask to have his client,
inma1c Darnell Alexander, tried
elsewhere.
Parker said pretrial publicity
will make ~t· difficult tO get a fair
trial in ~cioto Co.unty. 'The cou~ty
is so small that many potenual
jurors likely know, someone .w,ho
works at the maxtmum·securny
prison or were influenced by the
riot in other ways, he said.
Parker did not return tclephone
calls seeking further comment
Wednesday.
·
Alexander, 36, and four other
inmates were indicted Tuesday on
charges of kidnapping guard
Mich ae l Hensley of Coal Grove.
He was one of five guards held
hostage throughout the prison siege
that began April II .
Prosccuwrs said a grand jury
will continue investigating the riot,
which left nine inmates and guard
Robert Vallandingham dead.
The inmates arc to be arraigned
Jan . 5 in Scioto County Common
Pleas Court.
t
.
•..
By JJM FREEMAN
Seatillel News Stair
MorQ IDOne)' Was spent f'rolll the
county (lel1eral fund lban receivl,ld
during 1993, tr~surer Howard
Frank told the Meigs
Board
ofCommissionm,Wed
y.
During the COIIlmissioners' regular weekly meeting, Frank
explained the general fund received
. $2,817,838.73 in receipts (money
took in .from taxes, etc.) while
$3,,029,992.37 was disbursed ... or
•Spor1s f'aci<IIQe
:r.:•l)rivoer Side Air Bag' 1
•For Lamps .
tt!•IVlli Lock Brakes
•Aluminum Wheels
•Power Windows & Locks
•Cruise Control
I ' •l.IUaG· OHC Engine
•AM/F~ Cassette
Transmission
•Floor Mats
Cassette
•Loaded I
,.
,·
994 PONTI~~.
GRANDAM
~·
A Multimedia .,c, ""'"peper :
Treasurer updates commissio-n
o_n county general fund. status
16,994~
SALE.PRICE ..... $9494 SALE'PRICE
. ,, ••••. sa993
2 Sections, t 2 Pogoe 35 cent( ·
.
WASHIIIIGtdN (AP) 7"' Prest. dent Clintim Pn>mi$es to simplify
health care and free Americans
from ''the m\)St bureaucratic systern ·that exists anywhere in the
world.'' Bul ,Republicans see Jess
c~oice for patients _ and even
more red tape.
.
"Simplicity is 'I will do what 1
am told by ihe go~crnment. They'll
tell me what I can buy, where 1 can
buy it and how much I'll pay for
it'" complained Rep. Dick Armcy
R~ Texas
'
"Thi~tcen hundred pages of red
tape " spuucrcd House Republican
Whip Newt Gingrich
·
Clinton's critics are attacking
two key features of 'his health
reform plan. One is the creation.of
a powerful National Heald! Board
that could set limits on private
hcalthinsurancepremiums;lhe
other is a requirement that most
Americans buy their coverage
payments ~o re:-ward health plans •
Zelman says dicrc could be as
that enrolled stckcr, htgher-cost · many as 250 allmnccs nationwide.
paueniS.
.
They could achtcvc economtcs of
Laura D' And,rea Tyson, chatr- s.cale by enrolling 500,000 to S milmon of t~c Prc~•dcnt s Cou~cll or bon people each.
Econom1c Advtsers, has cst•mat.cd
"From the conswner's point of
that !be alliances may need 10 htrc view, it's incredibly simple," said
50,000 people. But W~ltcr Zelman, Zelman. • 'The consumer gets a
an architect of the Chn1011 propos- brochure that says, 'Here are the 10
nI, says those workers wtll be 10 IS plans in your region in which·
replacing staff ~;YhO now perform you can enroll. !'fere's the price
stmtlar tasks at htghcr ~osiS.
you and your family have to pey to
He estimates the alliances' over· enroll in that plan. And here's
head will take 2 cents to 2.5 cents some information to help yOU'
from each health care dollar, ":ith choose bet,wccn the plans."'
the health plans thcm~lv~ runnmg
The alliance collects the money
up 10 cents in admtmstrauve costs. from employers and dispe111e1 1ft'
But many small and medium-sized miums to the health plans. 11 abo
businesses now watch 16 cents to would figure out the subsidies
20 cents of their premium dollars small businesses and low-income
go for overhead.
families.
for
[). efense w· a·~ nts l·nmates
tried outsid~ Sci.oto ·c.ounty . ~~~:r:r:~:~:::::::~~:::
Jobless claims plummet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
number of Americans filing the
first time for unemployment benefilS plummeted by 39,000 last week
to the lowest level in nearly five
years, !be government said !odaY.
in the rcpon that shows JUS.t how
volatile the job market really ts, the
Labor Department said initial
claims declined to a seasonally
adjusted 291,000 in the week ended
Dec. 25, down from a revised
330,000 for the previous week.
That was the lowest level since
Feb. 4, !989, when initial claims
totaled 286,000.
Economists had predicted a
decline in part because of th e
Christmas h?liday . Inhial claims
usun lly decline m holiday weeks.
But the drop of 39,000 was nearly
four times what they had expect~.
The huge decrease ~as fueled m
part by fewer layoffs m constr~C ·
uon, manufactunng and the texttle
mdustry.
.
The four-week movmg avemge
of initial jobless cl~ims dechned
7,750 from !be prcv10us week 10 a
seasonally adJ.USted 321,000, the
lowest level smce Sept. 9, 1989.
EconomtsiS prefer to I!Se that figure
as a mea~ ure of hmng .trends
because tits much les.s vola~le than
th e weekly number, whtch has
swung up and down over the last
few months.
Secretary Donna Shalala told a
Investigators have said their congressional panel in October that
work was slowc4 by the large num- the National Hcallh Board would
ber of inmatcs - 409- who par- be a "relatively minor oversight
ticipated and damages to the cell- board.'' 13ut an internal memo from ·
block the~ controlled during the HHS lawyers indicated the board
standoff. Inmatcs set fires, tore out would have 250 employees and a
fixtures, destroyed furniture and S2 billion budget to start.
scallcred debris.
One of the issues in the riot was
The board, consisting of seven
f
ulltimc
presidential appointees,
mndom cell assignmcniS, which led
would
decide
whether new treat·
to integrated ceiling. The state
meniS
were
"medically
necessary"
dropped the practice after the riot
and
pass
judgment
on
changes
in
10 ease racial tensions.
·
the
basic
benefit
package.
U.S. _I)istrict JudgeS . Arthur
It would have a committee to
Spicgcf"'iireviously ruled th.a t the
Ohio Department of Rchabtlltauon monitor the prices of breakthrough
and Correction had to resume ran· drugs and pressure companies to
dom assignments by Jan. I. How- keep prices down.
And it would tell the health
ever. on Wcdnesduy he extended
alliances and corporate health plans
the deadlin e to April 1.
Prison officials said they needed how much they could spend on
the ex tm time because renovations Clinton's benefit package. It would
10 the riot torn cellblock wi II not be compute premium target s and
develop a way to "risk adju st"
completed until April.
--Local briefs----.
Meigs Courthouse will close Friday
The Meigs County Counhouse will be closed Friday in observance of New Year's Day, according to Meigs County Common
Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow III. The offices will re-open for
business between 8:30a.m. and 4:30p.m. Monday.
Meigs Mine 31 back to capacity
Southern Ohio Coals Company's Meigs Mine 31 returned to full
production Monday after a week of slowed work because land
above one section of the mine slipped, said Jeff Rennie, spokesman
for American Electric Power.
Last week, 39 more workers were recalled to rehabilitate Meigs
Mine 3 I, Rennie said. Only 25 of 300 workers have not been called
back since July II when Mine 31 was flooded with nearly 800 million gallons or watcr from an adjoining abandoned mine, he added.
FLYING TRASH - Brian Reeves of J&L Sanltallon aecures .
the tarp to his tbree·ton load of trash from Portland, Bashan aad
Racine Wednesday afternoon off Eagle Ridge Road outside
Bashan. The Harrisonville resident said despite what people mlgbt
think many trash pick-ups do not smell -except some from local
sc hools. (Sentinel photo by George Abate)
.
'
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
12. December
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
December 29, 1993
hamilton
melton
smith
story
yeager