https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8176ac68a4a3da9369af73110c774835.pdf c9955be78eb7fe3fa74e9b1dedbbb59e PDF Text Text .• • . Pag&-ES..Sunday nmes Sentinel December 19, 1991 POmeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV r.. • ..·-' S.t udents must cope with 'daily fear of being harmed,' study says •l•• • • WASHINGTON (AP)- Eleven percent of ~eachers and 23 percent of their students have been victims of violence inorneartheir publicschools, according to a survey that suggests schools have become a place where children " learn to cope wilh the daily fear of being harmed.'' Thirleen percent of the students said !hey had carried weapons to school at one time, mainly to impress others and make !hemselves fee l impofUinl, according 10 !he Metropolitan Life Survey of the American Teacher. " Whelher it is the shooting death of an associate principal in a Wisconsin high school, !he self-inflicted wounds of a nor!heast D.C. teen-ager who carried a gun into school, or the stabbing death of a Manhattan student over a p(lir of sunglasses. there seems to be no~efuge from the culture of violence," said Harry P. Kamen, chairman of MetLife. There were 33 homicides in schools or on school grounds last year. So far !his year, there have bein six, according to William Modzeleski of the Education Deparument. Though the survey found violence to be widespread. 11 said it occurred predominantly in urban sc hools and in those with poor academic stanON VIOLEN CE- Attorney General Janet Reno speaks during a conference on school violence in Washington dards.' Teachers and students said the most last week. Reno told the conference that incident~ among school children cannot be addressed without looking frequently reported violent incidents at society as a whole. involved pushing, shoving, grabbing, slapping, verbal insults and slealing, according to !he study . AtlDflley General Janet Reno told a daylong conference on school violence that incidents among schoolchildren cannot be addressed without looking at society at large. WASHINGTON(AP) - The typi· male that more than 110,000 acts of no olher course. Women more often have friends cal workplace killer is a middle-aged workplace violence occur annually, " and outside support groups, while men Runyon said. The Postal Service has man, probably a loner frustrated by problems at work and with few rela- suffered 10 incidents over a decade, may identify comple1ely with a jo~. In addition, he said the modem tenclaiming 34 lives. tionships away from !he job. Johnson told the meeting that a dency to ex1emalize blame increases That profile was presented Thursstudy of 125 cases of workplace VIOthe chance of violence as people no day by Dennis L. Johnson, president of Bc!lavior Analysts and Consult- lence found 97.5 percentofthc people longer see themselves as personal! y responsible were men. The average responsible for their problems. anL~ of Stuart, Fla., and an expert on This tendency to blame others, or age was 36, he said, and firearms were violence in the workplace. _bosses, or society, leads to a sense of used in 81 percent of the cases. " Threats and violence are becomIn nearly one-founh of the cases, injustice when individuals face probing a common experience in corporate America," Johnson told a Postal the person who committed the vio- lems,heexplained.lfthey feel someService-sponsored forum on violence. lence then wem on to kill himself, one is threalening a job they are "entitled" to, violence can be !he result. , Murder has become !he third ranked Johnson added. " If you don't value your own life, Adding to the problem in some cause of on-the-job death - No. I for women - PosunasterGeneral Marvin you're not going to value the lives of cases is a ''toxic work environment' ' fostered by aulhoritarian managers Runyon said in opening !he session. other people," he said. who exen too much control and re- : Johnson said men more of1en tum Mo!Dr vehicle and machinery accito violence because the loss or threatmove the individual worker' s sense dents rank first and second. of dignity and accomplishment, he ened loss of a job seems a thre;~t to " Some 750 people were murdered their very existence and they often see said. on the job last year, and experts esti- Workplace killers: lo~ely, frustrated middle-aged men Housing project gun ban taken to court PORTI.AND, Maine (AP) - Life has gotten better in the projects since the early 1970s, when the post office refused to deliver mail and firetigh1ers wouldn't enter without police escort. Now some tenants fear lhings will deteriorate if a 1975 ban on guns in the projects is struck down. In a case !hat could have implications far beyond Portland, the National Rille Association is challenging !he ban on behalf of a couple from Sagamore Village, one of the city's 10 projects. 'The NRA con1ends !he Ponland Housing Authority rule discriminates against people simply because they are poor. Af1er !he lawsuit was filed, the housing aulhority conducted a door-todoor survey in the projects and found that 83 percent of the households questioned supported the ban . Among those in favor was Tammy Wolf, who helped conduct the survey. Clutching her 4-month-old son, Martez, she said she fears for the safety of children in the projects if ~enants are again pennitted to possess guns. "lt'schanged here, forthe betler,'' she said. " Hopefully, we can keep 11 that way." Anolhertenant, Tammy Rice, said she, too, worries about accidents in· volving children and about neighbor· hood disagreemcms that could escalate and end in tragedy if guns are readily available . ButCharlesSinclair. who stayswith friends in Sagamore Villageon weekends, said gun ownership is a basic righl Tenants " should be able to have a gun in !he house if they think they need it to pro1ect lhCit family," he said, an NRA cap on his head. Sagamore Village, built during World War II to house shipyard workers, has 200 units housing about 520 people. Most heads of households are female. Tenants are required to sign a lease provision that bars guns on housing authority property. They can still own guns as long as they aren't stored at the city' s projects, which house roughly 2,700 of Portland 's 62,000 residents. The clause was introduced in response to a surge in gang activity during the early 1970s. According to testimony last week, assaults, arson, vandalism and other crimes in the projects escalated to the point where mad carri ers and firefighters feared for their lives. The authority has argued the ban is a reasonable measure intended to provide safe and decent housing . Housing off1cials testified the ban may have helped cut the crime rate. i taking small groups of people into !he Peruvian Amazon each winter,' ' says Miller, a lean, middle-aged man who sports a ponytai I and wears a monkey-tooth necklace !hat he says was a gift from a tr1balleader. "For some of the people who come along," he adds, " the trips are son of vision quests. Others just want to experience the jungle, and look for mushrooms and medicinal plants. " An _accomplished mycologist mushroom expert- Miller also is a talented artist and a gourmet chef. He frequently features mushrooms in his creations, whether ori !he canvas or in rhe kitchen. • ··I grew up in East Haddam , but left after high school," he said recently. "llaler lived in New Mexico and on the West Coast, among other pla~s. and got an advanced art degree from the Univcrsity of Califom,ia at Berkeley." " !was at Berkeley in the '60s," he adds.- telling his story while foraging for mushrooms on a mossy bank be- Coroner asks BCI to ;·,. probe hospital deathS}; ..K- SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) coroner has asked state investigatorS:: to review some dealhs that ocourrect:; at Community Hospital in the 1980s.~ Clark County Coroner Dirk W~ said last week he asked the Bureau of.. Criminal Identification and lnvesti -~ gat ion to step in because of persistent.': rumors and questions about the death ~. and because a previous investigation:was found to be "somewhat want-;: ing. '' Pick 3: 437 Pick 4: 7276 Super Lotto: 11-12-14-34-36-39 game Kicker: Page6 6-0-7-6-5-9 l/ol 44, NO. 166 Muldmedla Inc. WASHINGTON (AP) - As ment of Defense," Inman said. Bobby Inman ponders the moves Inman is known as a strong he would make as defense secre· advocate for overhauling the way tary, he may be thinking of Japan the Defense Department buys -not so much the U.S.·Japanese lhings, and how it deals with the . defense alliance as the unusual lhousands of U.S. com~ies that . cooperation between Japanese gov- form the defense industnal base. emrnent and private industJy. These issues are of growing Inman, a retired Navy admiral, importance as the government is known to believe the U.S. gov- struggles to keep a stroilg supplier emrnent could benefit from imitat- base while cutting defense purthas· ing aspects of the Japanese govern- es and research spending. Some ment's way of doing business. fear the United States' military . "Some people joke that! see . technological edge over other ·the Defense Department as some nations could be one of the eventuform of MITI," Inman told Fortune al victims of the Cold War's end. magazine in 1986, referring to One of the most notable state. Japan's Ministry of International ments in his White House address _ Trade and Industry. which helps was this: ~ies develop new products. "The public is less concerned "l'ni OOt-so.s[jir.J disagree." about what we're doing overseas or Inman isri 't likely to reveal our commiunents than whether we many of his ideas on defense policy are getting a dollar value for a doluntil his Senate conrumation hear- lar spent in defense." ing next month. But some of his The budget issue will confront ~t statements suggest he'll put a Inman from his rtnt day on !he job, heavy emphasis on changing the assuming he is confumed as is way the Pentagon does business. widely expected. The administraInman touched on the subject in lion is now putting together its proremarks at the White House on posals for the federal budget for Thursday when President Clinton ftSCaii:J95 . announced his choice to replace The current PentagOn budget of J;>efense Secretary Les Aspin. $261 billion is smaller than the Inman spent 31 years in the Navy $300 billion-plus bud~ets that taxand the past decade in private busi- payers supported in the mid- and . ' ness. late-1980s. But Aspin and many "In these last 10 years I've others are worried that the sums HANGING STOCKINGS BY THE CHIMNEY WITH CARE learned a lot about how business alloued 10 tbe Pentagon in corning -Ia hopes that St. Nicholas will soon be tbere, two-year-old Eliza.worb,andJ wOuld h\lPC ID mMda years will be 100 small -~B,sustain llslb Yo\Uia gfNew Haveq, W:Va., troat, and Chelsea Freeman, 3, J4,my''tim~ otf ll~ingiili'l!lJ'l.:.:· theadriiiitfslnitlQil''s~dtl(~~~stliie: .,. ·or POmeroyI IWif~twCtlrlstmas' stocklngs. - · busmess practices to the bepart• Continued on Page 3 · · ·" - - A Multimedia Inc. New•P"I* CINCINNATI (AP)- Three day; about 50 protesters showed up Ku Klux Klansmen this morning on the square then, but !he Klan did erected a white wooden cross amid not . !he shouts of ~tors on downGamble, a truck driver from town's Founwn Square. Covington. Ky., and Ron Lee, who Police put barricades around !he lists a post ortice box in Ross as his square just after 5 a.m., and the address, are behind the current three men arrived about an hour Klan controversy. later to assemble the cross, which "The Knight Riders, which this bore a biblical reference. new group calls itself, is no more Tony Gamble of Covington , than five to 10 people," said Alan Ky., who identified himself as the Katchen, regional director of the imperial wizard of the Klan's Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana office of Knight Riders, told WLW radio the B'nai B'rith's Anti-Defamation that the $roup's message was to League , which monitors Klan ''put Olrist back in Olristmas." activity. " It' s basically Ron Lee, About 12 protesters stood near- who....nulled a few people with by chanting for the Klan to " go hi m. home.'' Tbe · ADL estimated that last The Klansmen left after putting year' s sponsoring group, the U.S. up the cross, but police remained Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, constanding by. sisted of no more than 25 to 35 The small group has managed to people led by Pete Collins of get a large amount of attention for Hamilton. !he second holiday season in a row. Lee said in an interview that Last year, a Klan group based in Klan members broke off from Hamilton erected a cross, which Collins' s group and formed The was knocked down repeatedly Knight Riders. under a glare of national media Cincinnati rejected the Klan's · covemgc. application under a new ordinance That group disintegrated, but prohibiting displays on the souare this year a splinter group applied !hat include ''fighting words." for permits to put up crosses on But U.S. District Judge Carl Fountain Square and m the suburb Rubin ruled at a hearing Thursday of Loveland. that the atlempt to ban the display Both were rejected, but the violated the Klan's First AmendAmerican Civil Liberties Union ment rights. took the case 10 the fedetal courts. The city said Friday it would not A U.S. District judge in Cincinnati post a 24"hour :guard at Fountain said tbe display could go up Sun- Square if the Klan put up a cross. ,.---Local briefs:----. Search for MIAs ends with mixed results HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - The fust coordinaled U.S.·VietnameseLaotian search for Americans miSsin$ in action ended Sunday with miXed results. Searchers discovered new remal'ns and helicopter wreckage but they were able to complete only about two-thirds of their cases because of three tropical storms that battered central V1emam. The 44 Americans working bolh in Laos and Vietnam headed to Bangkok for a brief stopover before moving on to their home base in Honolulu to celebrate Chrisunas with their families. They are members of the Joint Task Force Full Accounting based at Camp H.M. Smith in Hawaii. Even as this operation was end- Vada Smith, State Route 325, Langsville, was arrested on shoplifting charges for allegedly stealing a $2.19 box of ginger at 2:15 p.m. Friday from the Powell's Super Vatu, Second Street, according to Pomeroy.Police repons. -Middleport man causes accident A local man was charged with failing 10 yield right of way after he caused an accident at 8:09 p.m. Sunday on Hartinger Parkway, according to Middleport Police reports. Crystal Wright, 16, Langsville, was traveling west on Hartinger Parkway and Clarence Continued on Page"3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Environmentalists and leaders of the coal, oil, timber and gas indus· tries are strug~ling for control of tbe Wayne Nauonal Forest. · The forest designation was created by the government nearly 60 y~ ago to restore and preserve ~theast Ohio's woodlands. · Part of the dispute is over the U.S. Forest Service's decision not to fully' implement its 1987 mana~emC!It plan, which would allow umber cuuing. The Ohio Sierra Club chapter has filed a lawsuit claiming the plan violates federal law by not proteCting the forest. U.S. Distritt Jud,t~e James Graham in Columbus ts expected to rule on the lawsuit soon, The DAYS ~BBISTMAS Columbus Dispatch reponed Sunday. But another issue centezs on the Forest Service's decision in January to switch adminisuative conuol of the forest from the Hoosier National Forest in Indiana to an Athens-based supervisOr. The Indiana supervisor, Frank Voytas, opposes most timber sales in national forests. Enviroruqentalists liked his views and opposed the change. "We have to stop thinking of the forests as wood factories." Voytas said. "If you look at the forest as an ecosystem, managing for biodiversity means looking beyond forest boundaries and looking at the limited amount of forest lands in Ohio. Who's going to provide the continuous forest habitat?" But coal miner Tom Belville, who went to court to win !he right 10 sltip mine Plft of the forest, said · environmentalisis were making too much of the Issie. "This is all·bologna land down here, and they're trying to make filet mignon out of it," Bc:lville said. There is no simple solution to th~,reglon's liigest ~ntroversy, said U.S. ~-Ted Strickland for· . est expansion and management ' switchel ~~e !luning local govern·ments and schooli. "I represent a district with the highest rate of U!lemployment in Ohio," he siid. "Southeastern Ohio has been consi"'nd diJpens· able by peoplo who dol\'t underatand our problems· and don't care." ing, U.S. military spokesmen announced that the biggest search ever since the Vietnam War ended nearly 20 years ago will be launched in Vietnam on Jan . 6. More than 80 Americans and four excavation teams will take pan, twice !he number in !he operation just ended. "This Will be our most ambitiou s yet," said Army Lt. Col. David L. Fredriksen. Fredriksen said search teams also would resume operations in Laos beginning Jan. 12. But these operations in Vietnam and Laos next month will be independent of each other, unlike the one just com:rleted where the Americans an their Vietnamese and Lao counterparts met at the border three times to exchange information. The Americans excavated a site in Xepon District of Savannakhet Province in Laos and uncovered human remains and wreckage of an Air Force search and rescue helicopter that was shot down with five men aboard in 1970. On the Vieblam side of the border, a witness led the investigators to what he said was the burial site of an American in the A Shau Valley, a major North Vietnamese base west of Da Nang during the war. An excavation team dug up the remains and Fredrikson confirmed !hey are believed to be of an American. Fredriksen said helicopter flights were cunailed by the weath- er and the American teams were able to check out only roughly 40 of the 56 cases tbey had set out to investigate. "It's a brealcthrough," he said. " The cooperation on the part of both governments was quite encouraging." He said more coordinalcd threecountry opemtions would be carried out m the future along the Vietnam-Laos border to finish the cases that the Ameriean teams did not get to and to look into scores of others. He gave no timelable. President Ointon has made the fullest possible liXXIWiting of MIAs a condition for fully lifting a 19year U.S. trade embargo and establishing normal relations with Viet- nam. Church pantry demonstrates the giving spirit Sides battle over Wayne Forest's timber, minerals .,. 1 Section, 10 PllgM 35 c.,ta Defense nominee ..--Christmas is... - . Among protests, favors government, Klan erects cross industry cooperation -in Cincinnati square Woman a"ested on theft charges side a hidden brook near East Haddam . "It was back then !hat I first got inlerested in the Amazon. "About25 years ago, I went down to Peru to try to get to know some of the Indians in these remote tribes. I'd read about them, how they were frerce headhunters, but I found !hem to be very gentle and friendly people. I've gone back every year since then.'' . Miller says his maternal grandmolherwasaPeruvianlndian,amem· ber of !he Shura tribe. ' ' I initially wrnt down to the Amazon to see where my grandmolher came from," he says. "lstarted~­ ing time with a lot of different slijlmans in the jungle, learning about medicinal plants and mushlboms. ·• "The shamans woilld feed me these unusual-lookingmusltr00msf111d 'we'd travel on the astral plane and meet . spiritual figures who would give us knowledge. I didn't realize it at fttst, but what! was lk)ing was studying to !)ecome a shaman myself.'' Low tonight In low 301. Rain changln& to snow. Tuesday, blgb near 35. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 20, 1993 George W. Pierce, Locust Drive, 'Pomeroy, reponed someone stole an $825, 24-inch Husqvama orange chain saw from the·back of his truck, while it was parked in front of The Fabric Shop, West Main Street, between Friday and 3:55 p.m. Sunday, according 10 Pomeroy Police reports. But they admitted the drop also was affected by better efforts to evict troublemakers and screen housing applicants and by police community projects to fight drugs and build rapport with youngsters. PoliceChiefMichael Chitwood 1£5tified the ban has also increased the safety of officers who patrol !he projects, which he said still have a disproportionate share of !he city's crime. "! believe that !he ban is working," said !lie veteran of nearly 20 years with !he Philadelphia police. The case was heard last week in state Superior Court and is awaiting a decision from a judge. Jt. federal court in 1991 upheld a similar l>an in Ril!hmond, Va., but the Portland case is seen as a more challenging test because of an unequivocal 1987 amendment to !he Maine Constitution that says a citizen's right to bear ftrearms shall not be questioned. If the ban is upheld in Maine , lawyerssay, it has a good chance of being upheld in stales with less strong positions on guns. The lawyer for the unidentified plaintiffs said they have three guns, two for hunting and a service revolver that was owned by the man 's father, who was a policeman. ' most frequently ciled locations w~ hallways and public areas. Studen~· indicated that a "significant propor~· tion'' of incidents took place in bath~· rooms and locker rooms. : Despite the reponed violence, 7"~ percent of teachers said they felt ' 'veJl safe'' at school and22 percent "some• what safe.'' However, the proportion· of teachers who felt "very safe" fel~ to 44 percent among those who con: sidered !he quality of education at their schools fair or poor. ~ Students generally were less secur¢ than 1eachers - 50 percent felt' 'vel')l safe" and 40 percent "somewhal safe.'' ~ A random selecoon of I ,000 publiC:· sc hool teachers of grades three to 12t I , 180 students in the same grades anc( I 00 police officials were surveyed from Sept. 22 to Oct. 5. Adults were!:" mterviewed by telephone; studen~ filled out questionnaires. Results half a margin of error of plus or minus 3;: percentage points for the teachers ana,· students and I 0 percentage points fo~: the law enforcement officials. •· • Southern wins first Pomeroy man's chain saw stolen Jungle high: a different type of trip EAST HADDAM, Conn. (AP) Gerry Miller runs a different sort of travel agency . one that specializes in journeys to the Amazon, to get high in an esotcnc way. ·'Take the shamanic voyage of dis- · covery up !he Peruvian Amazon," urges one of his brochures. Miller and his wife, Christian, opera!£ an antique-curio shop in East Haddam during the summer months. But in January !hey closeup shop and tum their auention to "The Wild Mushroom Traveling Road Show." 'The " sl10w" actually is a tour, one lhal fC81ureS two weeks of travel 11J1 · and down the Amazon - exploring die flora and fauni of the jungle plus visits to remote villagCJ. And, for those wbo are interesll:d, rhe Millers offer all-night;~yahuasca sessions. These ceremonies are con- · dueled o~yha·ng. netive sllaml!ls. or medicine , who concoct potiOns !hat · ce intense P,ychedelic visi s. • · "Forse ~earsnow,we'v~been "What good does all the work of the schools do if they go to the world of violence in the aflemoon?" she asked. "What good does all the supervision in !he day mean if they go to a world where there is no supervision, no parent and no structure?'' She said parents, educators and community leaders must work together. ''We've got to ~each children now that you don't solve problems by guns and fists and knives,'' she said. The study said 6 percent of the boys and I percent of the girls had threatened someone with a knife or gun in or around school. Those with poor grades were more likel y to make the threats, the survey said. Five percent of the students - and 2l percent of those with poor grades -said they had threatened a ~eacher. Teachers and police officials attributed the problem to a lack of supervision at home, lack of family involvement in schools and ex posure to violence in the media. Students said violent acts occur most oflen because of provocation from olhers, trying to impress friends and jealousy over a boyfriend or girl friend. Students committed 95 percent of the violent acts agamstteachers, according to the survey. , The survey said ~eachers more likelyto have been victims of violence were those who believe their school provides only a fair or poor education and those who leach at schools wilh mos~y minority students. There was a consensus that violent acts were more likely to occur outside the school building. For incidents inside the school, the ,0 hio Lottery ~ By GEORGE ABATE Times-SentiDel Stair . Stooping over, silver-hairc:d Joyce Hoback dt opped another can of food into a brown grocery bag. Mrs. Hoback summed up the one hour she and 25 other volunteers spent Friday into one word: giving. "Giving for somebody else. That's the joy of Chrisunas," said the Pentecostal Assembly member of Racine. "We'd like to see more people give more of themselves." During this giving season, community and church members will donate about $8,000 in canned food in 250 bags to !he area needy, said Rev. Keith Rader, an organizer for theevenL · "You do what seems right. It's worth the effort, the time and even the complaints." said Rader, the minister for three local Methodist churches. "I feel I have been called by God llld I 11y to be an example or Cllrist. He fed the masses and preached 10 them.• About half·of !he recipients are not oil Welfaro, despite what some people would think, said Kenny Baker, dircc!OI' of the Meigs County Cooperative Methodist Parish. Many are aenior citizens. "Somo of tho~ you .have to ·seek out, ~lilly some of the ek!erlypooiJio who with ~ir pride have \Y<Jdred all lholr lives to provide for themiiOivcs," Balter said. "You pt smUoa, thank yous and som~· es • .• · The emxt Ia 10 meet the oltho 'Cilllre ,._, not GIVING - Sarab CalclweU, rlabt, aets her bag IIUed whit food by Joyce Hoback, dur1D1 aa how much we have," Balter said. "My needs are always met. I'm a millionaire compared to some of lhese people." Area low-income residents had to sign up during the first three days in December to be eligible, ~ said. The parish had to tum 30 families. i:::b!~B':,~nour· away · Methodist churches wac not the "It meaaa we ue anteful for 1101e provlders, it was a commwlity ' ' effort, Rader added. "If it wasn't for tho Catholics, Pentecostals, Nuarenes, others, and it's not just the-churches, it's the banks, the Boy and Girl Scouts, it's local grocers ... we couldn"t do it without the help of the canmunity," he said. The lfOUP gives help throughout the yeat and always has an emergency fund available for people who really need it, he added. Sara Dill, who also helpod IDid the packages, said that die llllllly hands filled with and lat..... made the work easter. · "When you're sitting at home with your gifts and )'OU knoW oth. ers don't have my, 1t ~tho joy out of It, • 11:'-id Dill, a member of the Enter{lnse Methodist ·C "-th · who lives tn Pomeroy. Joy I. lb \0, ; �• Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel - 111 Court Stftet Pomeror, Oblo DEVO'BD TO THB ll'ITERJ:81'8 OF'J'HB IBJG8-IIA80N AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETJ'ERS OF OPINION ate welcome. Tbey sbould be less tban 300 wolds. All letters ate subject lo editing and must be signed witb name, address lllld telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters •bould be in good las..,, lllldro11ing issues, not personalities. Looking for political credit when the economy improves An AP News Analysis By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent wASHINGTON (AP) - Heading into a campaign year with economic signs poinung up, President Clinton is telling Democrats thal his policies turned things in the right direction, but they' ll have to wait a while for the political credit Next fall would be fme with them. ''There is a lime lag between when things happen and when they are perceived to have happened.'' Clinron said. Nobody knows that better than lhe man he defeated, George Bush, with the economy as a cenrral issue and the impact of the 1991 recession burdening the Republicans. Thai cycle worked 10 Democratic advantage and if current trends hold, it wiD happen again in the 1994 campaign for stale and congressional elections. Ironically Bush spent most of his 1992 campaign arguing that economic rCc:overy was coming soon, and didn't start off~ring changes until il was too late 10 do him any good. Bush losl, Clmton wo.n. and within a month, the economic indicators showed that things had been improving. A year later, CliniOn says there is sustained and steady recovery, even !hough it is slow to be reflected in the public opinion polls on his job performance in the White House. · "There are a lot of things that are happening that are good, but there's always a time lag," he said. . Thill's the flip side of Bush's lament when he was seeking reelection and struggling 10 counter Democratic complaints that he had no policies 10 deal with the stalled economy. "A lot is happening not all of it good, but a 101." Bush said at the time. When there were post-election signs of economic upturn, Clin10n responded.cautiously, saying there were 20 years of problems 10 be oven:ome. After all, he'd been elected to fix the economy and hadn't yet SWied. Democrats said the economic mood had been buoyed by the prospect of change to Clinton's new leadership. . Clinton now says that the discipline of his deficit-curbing budget is one of the things making economic $f0Wth possible. •'With the reduction of the deficit and the other actions, we see inflation down, interest rates down, job creation up, personal income up," Clinron told a business audience last Tuesday. "We see things moving in the right direction." Consumer confidence is up, he said, retail sales improving, man~faclllrin~ expanding, 5 million homes refmanced. In addition the unemployment rate is at 6.4 percent, down from 7 2 percent the month Clinron was elected. Business economists think it will hold Ill about that level during 1994, and that the overall economy will expand at a higher rate than in 1993. "We're on our way 10 long-lasting economic growth," he said. . Along that way, Clinron proposed but couldn't get a $20 billi~n program to spur the economy; thal would have added 10 the defic1t His broader economic plan empltasized def'JCit reduction. He now says that policy encouraged low interest Cales thatin turn soarked the economy. Long-term rates hit a 30-year low in March: !flat was the !II:IISOII when the new adminisuation shifted from complaints about the economic woes it inherited 10 boasts. of'the economic pr~ess it was generating. Those rilles are even lower now. Clinton s concem Ill this J!Oint is short-term interest He said the other day that it would be mappropriate for the Federal Reserve Board 10 pusb those rates up when the nation needs growth and ·jobs. al'ld iRflatioo is in check. "I believe that by and large, our cotmtry is going back in the right direclion economically, and with all of our difficulties, and Lord knows there's plenty, we are now the envy of all the other advanced industrial countries," Clinton told a Democratic diMer in New York Monday night At the same time, Republican Jack Kemp was convening an "Empower America" conference of conservatives who, predictably didn 'I see it that way. Kemp said CliniOn 's policies, especially ori taxes and health-care reform, will mean growth in government. not in the private economy. He said the Federal Reserve. not the administratioo, shaped the policy that is keeping inlereSI down, markets up and the economy powing; . allengers rn . th e 1996 Kemp, on the roster of likely Clinron ch camplign ac:knowled~ that if the numbers were down, Republi· cans woold be blammg the president, just as Democrats once blamed Bush, . · "'11ill's life in Washingt(lll," he said. EDITOR'S NOTE - Wl!lter R. Mean, vlee president and ecnmlllll fer Tile Auodated Prell, ha reported oo Washing- uc1 utloul polltlci for IDOre than 30 years. Berry's World "WHEW! When you announced in the toy shop that yo{J ....,. .thinking.of downsizing, we thought... • Ambassorships still patronage. posts WASHINGTON - U the Senate confirms Larry Lawrence next month as the next ambassador to Switzerland, our man in Bern will be learning on the job. A long-time friend of and campaign contributor 10 President Clinton, Lawrence seems more up to speed with campaign fmance than foreign affairs . Since 1988, Lawrence and his wife, Shelia Davis Lawrence, have doled out S136,000 in political contn'bulions; accordin~ to Federal Elections Commisston reports. Democrats have been the overwhelming beneficiary of Lawrence's largess. According to the Foreign Service Act of 1980, ambassadors should have "a useful knowledge of the language... and tmderstand· ing of lhe history, the culture, the economic and political institu· tions" of their host country. It adds, "Contributions to political campaigns should not he a factor.'' Three languages in addition to English .,e spoken in Switzerland - German, "Italian· and French. Lawrence's linguistic skills are limited to a month of French. His limited knowledge of Swiss J!Oiitics has also proven embemlssmg to some career diplomlllS .. At his Senate confirmatton heanng last month, Lawrence singled out Ambassador in Bern. Switzerland is the wrong spot for the unseasoned diplomat, acccrding to career diplomats. It is currently mapping out its future relations with the United States, Asia and Ellrope, and is Ill a turning point whether to maintain its hisIOric independence or to join the European Community. As one of tl!e ri!Wicial capitals of the world, Switzerland is a nerve center for Switzerland - despite its 500 tracking narcotics trafficking and years of strict neutrality in foreign terrorism. affairs - as •'importantro us as an These are among the reasons ally in Cenrral Europe." why Lawrence's nomination is in "Larry Lawrence has no qualifi- trouble. Last month, the Sena~e cations 10 be an ambassador," one Foreign Relatioos Commiaee split career_foreign service official told 10-10 on Lawrence nomination, our associate Andrew Conte. which the full Senali will vote on "Having people who are not quali· next month. Sources say the White fied hurts U.S. foreign diplomacy ... House plans to make the nominathey either embarrass the United tion a top priQrity. Three States or have to be carried by Democrats on the Foreign Relacareer foreign service officials. tions Committee voted against That doesn't make~... Lawrence - including Sen. Paul Lawrence was unavailable for Sarbanes, D-Md., a long-time critic commenL He rold the Senate that of the political spoils system for he would apply his "experien~;e in · ambassadors. business, government and civic ser"I really don't thinlc this thing vices, as well as familiarity with 011ght to be simply a patronage Switzerland, to the role of U.S. thing," said Sarbanes during one By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ~tle.I'J aRe We GoNNa l.e.aRI-1? iF eVeRYBoDY oN ilfaT TRaiN fl'lD BoP'/ 'lRMol? 2ND .e.NoU~H FiRe.- PoWeR, TJ{i$ Ne.Ve.R WoULD HaVe. HaPPeNeD! ~ committee hearing. He added tha~ the United States no longer has the, · ' luxury of ambassadors whu ~ not truly fully contributors to the>' work that we are charged with.l doing." : Sarbai!es should have soulmates) within lhe·Ciinton administration. ~ Secretary of State Warren Christopher promised the Senate earlier. this year: ... Recommendations for ambassadorships will be based upon qualifications that extend beyood campaign participation ~d will require some real e11peruse · with respect 10 the appointment." · However, nearly one out of five Clinton appointees to ,foreign · embassies have been political, not career ambasSadors, according 10 Congressional Quarterly. ·That's lower than the 29 perc~.nt ..registered by lhe Bush administration. : Nothing in Lawrence's record suggests that he will be "" laugh- . able as some previQUS ambasSI!dors : · in Republican adminisll'ati6ns. For 1 example, Nixon's .ambassador to I Jamaica was sent packing by thatl country in 1973 after be called· the , Jamaican Primll t.f.inistcr an ; •errti>- ; lienal yo-yo" leading a nation of l "children.~· A. Jimmy Carter ! appo• 10 lhe post in SingapQIC l Jcnew so linle of Asian histofy ·that : he did not knoo,y .who Chiang Kai- : shek or Mahalni8 Gandhi were and · : onceaske!l, "Wha~s Islam?'' A friend of Senate Minority; leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., who was. uipped for ·an ambassadorsl)ip in ; the Bahamas during the Bus~ ' administration told the Senate: "I : am sUre I will feel at hOme ·in the ! Bahamas. I understand it's a nice • lifestyle. I love golf, and they have : a lo& of nice golf courses and good • fishing." The Bush appointee to; Great Britain llJl!l personal.friCIIj! of : the president graced the front lawrl • of the embassy there wjth a wood• ; en Hereford cow and bale of ~~ : . ton~ a flag .pole which fie"( • the stare flag of Texas. . "We feel every foreign countrj : is important ·t oday," said and ; career foreign service,oJ.ficiall ; "Since the fall of the Sov~I..Union, : we don'i know from, c!ay-10-day 1 who's our friend and who's our • foe. Uncle Sam has 10 survive by: his wits: ~· ~ Copyright 1993, United Fea; l•, ture Syndicate, Inc. . I i: Don't let the Gri-nch ·stea·l ·,rGh~ristmas . With the holidays upon us. we must try to remember those who have not had an opportunity to enjoy the things we often times take for granted. Things like: a decent lunch or dinner, clean clothing, and decent housing or simply someone 10 talk to. Many of us have these things and forget to appreciate them. While those who do no~ look upon them with wanting eyes. With that in mind, I want 10 encourage you and yours 10 not forget those who are m need and to reach-out to them. Lend a hand, when you are able and Jcnow that in helping-out in these troubled times, thal you are doing it 10 better their future. And in doing so, you will hopefully see that you are bettering yourself as well. We have to remember that in these cold days and nights ahead, the rate of hohday depression tnlces a heavy llJll on many folks. In fact, it is in these limes that society faces its highest rare of depression and suicide. I am told that this is often you're feeling like you're at your· wits end. These folks lll)l,there to help, but they cl.n only ·do~that if you are willing io let !hem. So if ypu feel the pressure of the ho!ida~s beating you down, .srop . for a ~Ond and pick up the phone. The$e folks.might be able to help. because the expectations of a "pic- · Remember folks, there is no ture perfect" holiday, slips away shame in having .a problem if you with the warm weather and the lack: are ad!Wssing iL The shame comes when you Jcnow'·you have a probof family relations. If you 111)1 feeling depressed this lem, but you arc not willing to holiday season, talce a moment and addressiL try to put things inro perspective. That is a fac.L The problem may This is often more easily said than be alcohol, drugs or JUS! the bali·· done, but you should try. day blahs, but those probi~:~~~S can However, if you just can't seem he conq~ if Ohly Y9U make th~ to cope, please remember thatlhete .decision 10 reach out to let someare folks out there who do care and one helP.. · are availabl!' to help. I have providWhtle I have your attention, ed an 800 number below for the 's not forget about our elderly Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Board of t-ins. These folks have every, if Mental Health. more right, to enjo 'a joyous They can be reached 111 1-80()., iday. season. But o1ten times, 252·5554 and you might want to ir famUy is not abli to care for keep on hand for the holidays if them or have moved out of the Rep. Mark Malone area. University of New Hampshire English professor Tom Carilicelli recently noted, in the course of a lecture, '!This way r,ou get '111ore bang for your buck. • He heard a female student I!BSD, "I said· to ~f.'• Camicelli told Clare Kittredge of the Boston Globe, "what's the matter? Did you thinlc that was a sexual reference?" When the student no44ed, the professor told her that the~phrase is derived from milillry sJang about explosives. . · · Several University of New Hampshire profes.aon are cummtly being charged with .sexual harassment by students. A count againSt one of those professors, reports Kittredge, is that he complimjlnted a student in his clasa .on her new blazer. Also, !herO .are anonymous c~es that he ~ pomQgraphy in hts classroom. 'ntey are books on art. The professor teaches graphics. ·' Accordingly, Professor Carnicelli took his student's misapprehension of "mOle bani for your buck" quire seriously. "I was really shaken by thai." he says. "If .1 hadn 'I beard het gasp, she iniKht have dtought it was a sexual reference and aecrelly reported me, and lftight have been under a cloud.~' · • At the Univenlty of Nebcuka. profeasor David.Mollunan, preai· . dent of tho Academic Freedom . Coalition ·of Nebrukl, has IICIIt a memorandum to lhe Academic. Sewe citing some of the fears of professors and instructors in thaJ '"I . ;' ' It's therefore important for us td j' not only lmow who lhey are, but also do what we can to make their , holidays more enjoyable. You can ! do this by working with your area l Senior Centers or by slOpping in on. 1 your, elderly neighbors to make : sure they llfC all right . I think you .might be smpri!ied at how happy they will be thit you have shown concem, and hopefully; . their ltiiJpines! will help to bright- . en your iioliday' seasorru well. , Here's the bottom line here. folks: It's easy to paSs-by the problems other encounter and CQ~ttinue on with the pitth of least resiStarice.: ·But in these times when pclople are · sufferin!l (mentally, physically I!Dd , economtcally), we· musl mil}ce thlu extra ·effort to be an outreached . hand · · · Because if we could only reael{ out 10 those ip need early on, we ! could possibly SlOP ·!hem frOm hav· ing problems down the road. · .I 'J .{ Fear invad:e s the .ivory ;,toWer ...• \ demio Senate, professor Moshman :~ied rape victim from being told of Toni· ,B lake's case and marape trial. ;1 added:· "I have heard re~ of ~ 'Why not ask the woman'.' ~ i three (other) cases in whteh Uni- Duncan summarized ·defense versity of Nebraska ·faculty appar- lawyers' opposition to (llpe shieJcj,, ently deleted units (Jom their regu- laws - ''i.f she is in the habit of) Jar courses dW lhey feared might leaving a bar with a dilferent man,. include or elicit slatements offen- every night?" ,.; addresses, a stQdent may lind (or sive to some lllldents; The deleted But there are professors, Duncan , claim to lind) aspects of her teach: topics were ,rice, gen~er and points ou~ who are afraid of being · ing offensive on the basis of his or rape .... I fear they may represent c~arge4 w!Jh sexism:and maybe : her 11ender, sexual orientation or just the lip of the ~ of chilled woth creat1ng a hoshle learning ~ relig1011." . expression at the Untversity of environment if they include that · She has been advised to take Nebraska." argument even in a class on pimi~ ; precautions. But •'she sees the sorts ~Duncan, a law ·professor at nallaw. "So; some or them," ·he : of curricular revisions that might that university, has never been . says, "do not mention !hal argu· • protect her agailist such charges as known to ailow his expressiqn 10 ment or no longer teach rape law aJ. : mconsisrent with her professional be chilled. A pro-lifer, he teaches all." .: responsibilities." , constillltionallaw and his seclion·.i_s Self-censorship among profes·· • When she asked administrators usually tho 'largest one in that sors is ~ardly. limited to Nev.:: : "about the likelihoOd and coose- coursc'even though !11981 of the stu· Hampshtre or Nebraska. ColleJe l quences of a .sllldent chlltgin' her dents are for abOrtion ri$h1B. They administrators, afraid of potentfi{ , with sexual harassmcn1,.' the apparently appreciate hts honesty . lawsuits by students, seldom talk, : responses "have not been reassur· and hill insisJ.CilCe on presenting all about academic ~ 10ymore. • ing." sides of an 'issue.· · · And college presidents are 011111is- : I know an inattnctor in human Likb 'a number or1aw professors ing money. . : t sexuality at the University of I've lliiked with at other universiNat Hentoff os a nationally • Nebraska..w,ho bas indeed been ties, J)uncan explains that some renowned authority on the First I charied willi sexual harassment. teachers of criminal law are reluc- Amendnient and the rest of the Bill ; Toni Blike - conducting a stan- 1101 to •preaent in class a defense of Rights. , dard demonstration - with a lawyer'• argument against llallltes· · CopyrJalttl993 NEWSPAPER. I banana- on the proper applica- ihil prevent·the sex!Jil hls!OJ)' or an ENT~SE ASSN. . -. ..., ; I lion of a c:oDdOOi. A male swder11 '' 'I claims .he J!as been sexually .. I ~arulled , by her liecause she so • "Objectified" the~ • to create t a hOstile academic envilolllll!lllt for .' I ,. I him. By The Allodated Prell . I TQ!Iay II~. Dec. :lq, the 3S4th day of 1993. There are 11 "I'm no1 Pf to-" human ., I sexuality again, • Bllke 10ld me. days Iefl Today's Hi tin HistorY: · . "No& it the 11a1e of Nebraska. I'm On Dec. , 1 3, lhf Loulsiana Purchase wsa completed. as• not going to so thr9ugh that again." ownership of the ~ - fonnally transferred from France to ~· In his memorandum to the Aca· the Uniled Sllltll during ceremO!Iies in New Orleltis. citadel of higher learning: "An untenured instructor who regularly teaches about human sexuality is concerned that, given the topics she NoJ 1/entoff .Today.ln h.istory . inn · .' ' ~ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -~ r-Co"-nt-lnued-.,-rom- Page-1- Weather Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ; Monday, December 20, 1993 . The Daily Sentinel Monday, Dece!)'lber 20, 1993 !:I - -- Th41 Dally Sentinel Hayman, 26, Middl~rl, pulled out from Beech Streel, hitling Wnght's 1991 Poor.iai: in the left rw. Tuesday, Dec. 21 Accu-Weather" forecasl for daytime conditions and Christmas play to be presented ueea before landing on its top ·in a ditch. Shuler was also cited for speeding. He speed prior to the accident was estimated 11180 miles per hour. The vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. Faith Full Gospel Chuich of Lliill Boaom will ha LONG BOTTOM • The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a Ouistmu play Wednesday Ill 7 p.m. Ill the church: There will also be special singing and a communion service. Pastor Steve Reed invi~ the public. There will be no service Ill the chwch on Friday evenmg. • IToledo 133' I · .. W.VA . The Leading Creek Conservancy District will be closed Thursday and Friday for the Christmas holiday. Any emergencies can be handled by callina 742-2597. Normal offICC hours will resume on MOnday at8:30 a.m. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol and the Middleport Police,cited a rota! of four men over the weekend for driving under the influence. ·· Cited by the P8trOI were Colin R. Mai4enJ, 20, Racine, Saturdsy evening for out and speeding and Kelly 1. Powell, 18,47478 Slate Route 338, Racine, early Sunday morninjl for DUI, possessiOh of drug paraphernalia and possession of ll)ari.JU81l8. Cited by the MPD were Clifton C. Grose Jr., 29, State Route 338, Racine, for DUI Friday, and Jeffrey L. Thomas, 38, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy for DUI, no opera1or' s license and going the wrong way on a one-way street Man injured in DUI accident Youths charged with thefts A Pomeroy man sustained minor injuries and was cited for driving under the influence Sunday ~~ when his vehicle ran off the road and landed on its top, the G Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Steven R. Shuler, 1?, 40780 State Route 681, was reportedly tran~rtcd by Meigs County Emergency Medical Service 10 Holzer Medical Center, but the hospital did not have a record of ~unenL According 10 the accident report, Shuler was westbound on State Route 124 in Salem Township when he drove off the right side of the road and struck a guard rail. The vehicle continued on, striking an embanlcment and 'becoming aittlorne. The vehicle struck several .' ' • . >1\ .. . FhJrries las Sunny Pt. Clovdy Clovdy C1993 kcu·W.alh•, Inc;, · Via Aslociared Pres, GraphiciNet .Rain changing -to snow :forecast for tonight By The Associated Press Colder air was forecast to blow . Tonight. .. Rainorsnow.changing to all snow . Lows around 30. through the southern Plains into Texas, · Tuesday ... Snow tapering 10 and snow showers were expected in the nurrie.l ip the east. Mos~y cloudy Great Lakes stares. , elsewhere . with a chance of Dry weather was forecast to conflurriesmainlyinthenlOming.Highs tinue in the West. with mostly sunny near 35. skies and some low clouds in central :>outhern Ohio California and parts of the NorthWest. Tonight. .. Rain . ., Possibly OnSunday,separatesrormsspread changing to snow toward daybreak. up to 8 inches of snow on parts of the !..ow around 30. Winds becoming northern Plains and the Northeast, and northwest at 10 to 15 mph . Chance blizzard conditions socked the peaks of precipitation is ncar 100 percent. of two of Hawaii's volcanoes. Tuesday,.. Mosllycloudy.Sr;atA storm system sweeping south tercd llurric~ in the morning. High outofCanadathrewsnowacrossnonharound 35. Chance of precipitation em sections o( the Rockies and the · 5(J . ts percent. Plruns. F d ~ .xten ed orecast... Snowfall was heavy across parts Wednesday...Chance of snow. of the Bla~k Hills in western South Lows upper teens JO lower20s. Highs Dakota, wit!l 6 10 8 inches repotled lower 10 mid 30s.near Lead and Deadwood. Ijl cenrral Thursday and friday ...Chance Wyoming, 2 to 5 inches of.snow fell in of snow. Lows in the teens. Highs the Big Horn Mountains, mostly in the 20s. In Hawaii, blowing snow and Around the nation freezing rain created blizzard condiSnowhitpansoftheNortheasL lions above. the 10,000-foot level or Midwcst-'ll¥ •§!.orthwest early to-J Mal!flli•KeaandMaunatoaotrHawaii . day, while skies were mostly clear Island. ,;: · ovci the PlairL~ and West. The nation's high temperature Snow blanketed Buffalo, N.Y., Sunday was 82 at Fon Lauderdale Detroit, Minneapolis and Spokane, Beach, Aa. Wash;; rain fell in New Orleans and Today's highs were forecast in the Fon Wonh, Texas. 30s and 40s for the Northeast, Plains Showers and thunderstorms and much of the Midwest, 50S in the were expected 10 move inro the South,SouthwestandWestCoast,and Northeast later today from the Mis- some lOs and 20s for the upper Great sissippi Valley, and across the Gulf Lakes states. states and of the South. Stocks Am Ele Power ................... 36 7/8 Ashland Oil... .. ....... ............31 7/8 AT&T ...................... ... .. ., ...54 5/8 Bank One .... .................. .....39 1!8 Bob Evans ..........................21 7!8 Charming Shop ....... ..... ...... ll 5!8 Champion Ind .......................... 16 City Holding .......... ..................30 Federal MQgul ............ .... .. ....... 29 Goodyear T&R ...... ............ 44 518 Lands End ....... ...................45 1/4 Limited Inc. ······················· 17 114 Multimedia Inc ................. f..... .34 PointBancorp ...................... .... l5 Re1·tance El ectnc · ....... ........ .17 5/8 Robbins&Myers .............. .. 17 1!4 Shoney's Inc . ...... ...... .... ...........23 Star Bank .................... ...... .35 1/4 Wendy lnt'l... .................. ... 17 1!8 Worthington Ind . •.................... 19 Stock reports are the 10:30 . a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis, · The Daily Senlioel 213-Hf) .Publilhed ev«r(IJSPS atleraooD, Moaday lhrOUJ,h l\1doy, Ill Court SL, Pomoroy, Olllo by lho Olllo Volley Poblloblq C.-yiMultl_,. lnc., Pomon>y, Oltlo 45769, PI!. 992·2156. 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J2t .l4 :16 Weolo ••••••••...••• •••••••••••••.••••••••••••••.$>1!.16 w..................................................$14.76 n NEW HOMES -·---- - _ , . , . DOl deoidq,. P'J tile~ IDlY malt lo id,_ diltcllo'lbo Dolly S.l&ol oa 1 - . ..... u .... biola. c..dlt will be --~-~l¥111able. i INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. Doily......................................... _ _ 3$ Celli No ""'ICtlpllou by 01111 petiii(Ood II Make Yor Dream Home A· Realty .At Riverdale! r···-··········-·········---------·-···--•----- SINGL&COPY PRICE , Ho$_pltal news - ·"~""'---------.a.._..;·"--;...--•''•··-···-----------------------...,~ Dally SeDliDel, 111 Cowl SL , Pomeroy, Ohio , 1J c.n. er McMor R..t• both on the commercial and the Because the administration has defense rnarkels. boosted its origin,al estimate of . inflation for ruture years. and because Congress approved a 1994 military pay raise that Clinron had Vetera111 Memorllll · opposed, the Pentagon may need Salurday admissions- none another $31 billion or more over Saturday discharges - Mary the next five years just to pay for Kopczinski, Pomeroy; Goldie the kind of programs Aspin Lighlfoot, Middlepcn sketched out. Sundl admiuiou - v· · · Pentagon purchasing rules Michael,~ . orguua sometimes make it hard for AmeriSunday discharges- No dl•· can companies 10 adapt new tcehcharges ·tiologies' to products they can sell gy. WHY RENT? UIUODAY Katurah Kimble, 81, of Warsaw, Med Dec. 19, 1993, at the West N · Ce · w Lafayette 11!"510g ntcr m est Lafayette. ' She was born May 24, 1912, in Mason, W. Va, the daughter or the late John and Stella Fields Kavlor. ' She is survived by five sons, Gerald Jr. and Harold of Colorado Spnngs, · Cl o o., Roger andJ · ames, both of Brunswick, and Thomas of L.ltc h6eld; elg . ht dalUghtees: Joanne . Cole of Coolville, Fleda Reinbeau of Frazyburg, Janet Fortney of Warsaw, Phyliss Monow and )une Fenton of Cleveland, Jeanne Miller of Millersburg, Pamela McDonnell . of Redford, va., Viclcy Pellini of Garrettsville; 33 grandchildren, 23 great grandchildren and three greatgreat grandchii!Wn; three brothers, John Kaylor of Arizonii,,.Eimer Kaylor of Tuppers Plains and Edward Taylor of Missouri: and one sister, Cordelia Lamb~rt of Arizona. She was preceded in death by her husband, Gerald Kimble, one infant son, two sisters, one brother and four grandchil!Wn. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Helen Kline officialing. Burial will be in the Troy Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. 4$769. Continued from Page 1 fault crushed some of the machinery, Smith added. "It's a localized problem and we may have less production," Smith said. "Apparently it's a localized geological fault .... This occurs in underground mining." None of the Wilkesville-mine's workers had 10 stop working, she added. Smith would not say how severe the damage was and would not label the incident serious or minor. Katurah Kimble · Rhea A. Deem, 46, of MiddleP.Ort, died Sunday, Dec. 19, 1993 al Ohio Stare University Hospital in Columlltts. ; Born on Sepl. 4, 194 7 at Pomeroy, she was the daughter of Reed and Mildred Hawley WUI of P,omeroy. She was a member of the .: •• Churc ·h Calvary Bap.... · . · In addiuon to her parents she is 'ved bv "•r husband Roger v Survl < •"Deem, Mtddl~ort; a. 'daughter, Teresa Deem, ddleporl, a sister, Clarinda Theiss, Racine; a brother; Sean Will, Pomeroy; and several aunts, ancles, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday Ill I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. Alan Blackwood will officiate and bltrial will be in Bee~h Grove Cemeterjr, Pomeroy. Friends may call at th~ funeral home Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m. Defense.• _______ Slip to slow work at mine ---Area deaths--Rhea Deem Three local juveniles were charged in the Sunday thefl of Christ· mas decorations from in front of the home of Wayne Divis, Mulberry Avenue, according 10 Pomeroy Police reports. The lltieves stole an unknown value of green light sockets, two green spot!~ and one light-socket with a cool, according to police recordl. of ~ youths will also be charged in thefts at JOhn Krawc:iwyn, Unton Avenue, Pomeroy. Krawczwyn reported IOliiCOIIC stole SSO of two flood lights and two 12-foot extension cords at6 p.m. :Friday from his front yard. 4'; ,' · · ~ Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine 2 suffered a slip in the ground Saturday !hit will slow production for the next few days, -American · Electric Power spokeswoman B.J. Smith said Monday. No one was injured but some of the equipment was affected when a • Four cited for DUI LCCD to. close for holiday • IColumbus !35' I 3 Local briefs- - -- - -- -t OHIO Weather MICH. P8G• •• 1 I �Page The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlej)ort, Ohio Monday, December 20, 1993 .....'\ • •."· ::' UGLES THIS WEE 1993-1994 BOYS' SCHEDULE DEC. 14....................................... BELPRE DEC. 17...................................AT MILLER DEC. 21 ............................... WATERFORD JAN. 7..............................·••••• ~ SOUTHERN JAN. 11 .................................. WELLSTON JAN. 14 ................... FEDERAL t10CKING JAN. 15 ............................... AT OAK HILL JAN. 18................... AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 21 ................................ AT TRIMBLE JAN. 25 ................. NELSONVILLE·YORK JAN. 28 ..................................... AT MEIGS FEB. 1..................................AL~DER EASTERN EAGLES BOYS DEC. 21. - Waterford - Home JAN. 7 - Southern • Home FEB. 4...........................................MILLER FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. GIRLS DEC. 20 - Southern - Away DEC. 23 - Waterford - Away JAN. 3 • Wellston • Away .. EuLern Dl\'l&k»n Tum W L T PeL IF PA Buffalo ... ....... I0 4 0 .714 283 218 FEB. 10 ................................ AT TRIM,BLI! Miami .... - ......... N.Y . Je&&... ........ Indianapolis ...... Ne.w F..r~jland .... BOYS DEC. 21 - Nelsonville·York • Away DEC: 28· Chesapeake • Ho-.e DEC•.30 • Coal Grove·· Away GIRLS DEC. 20 - Eastern - Home DEC. 30 • Waterford • Home 1993-1994 GIRLS' SCHEDULE . DEC. 1-3 ............................... ALEXANDER · DEC. 16................. NELSONVILLE·YORK DEC. 20 ..................................... EASTERN DEC. 30...............................WATERFORD JAN. 3.......................................AT MEIGS JAN. &..................................... AT MILLER JAN. 10 ....................................... BELPAE JAN. 13 ................... FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 15.......................AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 22 ..........................AT WATERFORD • ·""""· 24 .................................. WELLSTON 4 0 Pi.t~rgh ........ II 6 II .•.. CINCIN~Al'l .. .·••• •. •. ·... 1993-1994 BOYS' SCHEDULE DEC. 14 ............. AT FEDE;RAL HOC'i(ING DEC.· 17 ................................. WELLSTON ' DEC. 21 ..............................~ ......... ·I~R JAN~ r4~:••••·....~:••:.·.~:.. :....... AT ALEXANDER JAN. 8.............._.............. :.......... WAHAMA JAN. 11 ........, ................... AT SOUTHERN JAN. 14.................................. AT BELPRE ' NATIONAL CONFERENCE ..·=· Team W L T PeL Pf PA y·N.Y. GianLS .. . 10 1 0 .769.245158 )'·0111&1 .... ..... 10 4 0 714 321213 .,•' Pbil.dclptu..... 6 K U .429 219 2SS Phoenix ........... . .~ 9 0 .JS7 282253 Wuhingwn ., .. 4 10 0 .2S6 211129] • Cllnlul Division Grocnll-y ........ K fl tJ .5712922.52 Dclmil ...... .... . .. !\ (i {) .571 2411 2411 MiMe&oll ... 7 7 0 .500 233 271 0J iCI&o .- . 7 7 0 .500 214190 ·rampa Day ....... 4 10 0 1.286 203 334 Wntern .., 1~ DEC. 21 ~ Miller·- Ho111e JAN. 4 • Alexander • Away JAt4. 18' _,;.,,.•,., ..............................1'RIMBLE JAN. 21 .....;.................. VINTON COU"'!TY JAN. 28 .................. :.................. EASTERN JAN. 29 .......................,.... RIVER VALLEY FEIS. 1 ................... NEI-SONVII,LE·YORK FEB. 4.............................. AT WELLSTON ~B. a................... AT POINT PLEASANT FI:B;11 ............."'.............~ ............BELPRE FEB. 15....................... AT RIVER VALLEY FEB: '18.........:......... AT VINTON COUNTY FEB. 19 ................................AT WAHAMA Coach -Jeff Skinner GIRLS JAN. 3 • South•rn • Home DEC. 13............................AT WEY.,STON DEC. 16................................,, ..A,T MILLER DEC. 18~........................... RIVER . -, . . VALLEY JAN. 3.................................... SOUTH-=RN ,JAN. 6 ......................................... BELPRE . JAN.10 ................................ ATTRIMBLE JAN. 13..~................AT VINTON COUNTY JAN.17 ................................ GALLIPOUS JAN. 20................................ALEXANDEFI JAN. 24 ............................... AT EASTERN JAN. 27............AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 3 1 ................................. WELLSTON FEB. 7.................................·... AT'BELPRE ,FEB. 9 ............................AT ALEXANDER FEB. 10 ........................ VINTON COUNTY . FEB.17 .......................AT RIVER VALLEY Coach- Ron Logan . Dlwls~ x·San fnncisco 10 4 New Orlean-..... 7 fl Allanll .............. 6 & LA. R1m1 ........ 4 tO J.·dinet\ed divi~inn title y·clinct\ed playoff hcM.h :-~ ~~ ...... .',./ ...-. 0 0 0 C) .VI4 .S38 .429 .2.K6 19. IUin<KJ .......... .., .. ., .. ... S-l 20. CINCINNATI ... :, ..... 7-2 21 . Syraeu~e ...................6- I 22. Oklahoma St. ............ &-2 23. G. Wa~hinSlon .. ... .... 5·1 24 . Marquette ................. S-2 25 . W. Kcntuck y ............ l · l 'Stj~· t "Famiiy Qu.ned and Operat~dfor 48 Ye~rs" 8AUM LUMBER 915·3301 I·NGELS F.URNITURE & JEWElERS · . AND UDIO.SHACK • ' ' '··. ·.'• '·' 106 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT, OR. 992-2635 • .,r" :-~ ,.., .... ~ ~ :.- 't'.' r ,.,. .. Pt. Pllaat, W.Va. 304-.75· T121 ' W.r Will Take Care Of All Your .l~iaranee ·Needs! DOWNIIG-CHILDS·MULLERN ' ,MUSSER INSUUNCE . . .·,... Hou:~ tnn ... 19 Win- Tcnncueo S• 74, N. Cuolino A.tT S9 W. Kenwcl:y 11. Souill """""' 71 Washingtcm 11 D11lu, 4 p.m. K11n~11S thy 11 Mini1Ciiou , II p.m. MIMI4tty,ll<c. 27 Miami It San Dmt.o, 9 n..m . ~ . ......., . ! Basketball ::!o ..., •• NBA standings Wii.·Gnoen Boy 6<1, ~ao% Xavier, Ohio 8S. Viqirua Tech S2 EASH:RN CON.'ERENCE ~; Southwat All1nlk Dlvidon Team '' •,, W L Pet. 5 .150 New Yort ....... ...... !~ Orl•ndo ................. I] 9 n~leln ....................11 12 M.i•mi. ................ : .... 9 II New Jcncy .............. 8 14 l'hilldc1phil ....... JI 14 Waldling\.On .............. 6 If! ~~ •• ~ I' ,. ,.,. CJ .591 3 5.s .47& .4.50 .364 .364 .27l 6 8 K 10 .. • ~· Nice 64, Colondo St. 63 76 Central Division .. ..... 16 5 .762 Allin'-- .. Chicagn ...... .. ...... ... 13 K .619 Ctlllrlfl\l~ .. . .12 10 .545 lnd !anl ............ .10 II .476, lklrnil..... .... .. JI 11 .lXI CIJ:VEI.A:\0 ...... 1! I:! . 3(~ Milwaukuo: . . .. 'i \II 11J ~· ••• • Atk.·UnleRock 101,AlcomSt.50 Atka,IM1 96, Jac:i10n St. 10 Arkanu1 St. 97, AJUtin Pcay 80 Northweatem 67, Teus A4M 411 Oklahoma 91 , Lamar 87 Oldahoml SL IS. UC Davi141 Oral Robcl\a 83, lndi1na St 73 ' ~ 110 SECOND AVE. · 992·2342 POMEROY W _21 l hah ... ..... .. 17 San An\01'\io .......... \, 1-lnu.~tnn .-: Dcnwcr ....... '555 Pill n. • , .• VAL,J,EY LUMBER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 105 MUUERIY AVE. 992·2121 Ari2.onll9, Santa Clara 63 Frano St. 74, <Maon s. .'62 Gonu11 97, W. Mmllna SO Idaho 71, WallhingiOn SS tdaho St. 113, ColOrado Min•79 l..ouilvillc 72, Wyomina.5.5 NE Jllinoia 71, Arizona S1. 15 Ne.w Me11.ico 90, Teut·P.n Amaic:an STIHC. . --l::llliii!lel~ 6TIHL •• ·+ SAUS • SERVICE • PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY tiJ.JJOI CHESBI, OHIO 1. 2nd AYE. IIIDDUPORT 992·56tt ' 7 9 .625 13 .409 12 13 20 .364 .045' PhoeniA.. ............... \6 4 .1100 Penland ................. 14 10 ..513 New""- w.·va. · Golden Sute .. .... ... 12 I..A. Cll~n ...........9 1..1\. Laktm ..............8 Sacramcntn ........ ......5 304·8f2·2136 10 .545 12 .429 16 •. 333 17 .227 6..5 7.5 10 11.5 14..5 l Juh 102. Wuhinsl01'196 Miami Ill. Phil1delptl la 90 Atl1n\l I 02. Dcnvo96 o.tro;198, CLEVELAND 92 (01') lndill'\1 108, New Jency 98 Otiuao 102. San Anl.onio 90 Houstm HM, 0.UU 93 Pbomh 116,l..A. CliJ'PCft 109 KFC~ So•lh D1vidaon 12, Clcm•on 79 Wake Forell 83. AppaiJchian St. 78 11 HOME •. ....-. Pre,scription Shop . .. -•:•.. ...: 253 N. SECOND . 992·6669 ;. ~ ~ " ( ~ MIDDUPORI, 08. ~~,~ ... ~· ~ Cluomplouhlp Linco ln Mcmona l 77, Lenoir· Rhyne 63 The 1op 2~ 1c.am ~ 1n The Auociated l'rcu cull egc hukctblll poll , with finl· plac e wote~ in p.arcnthetcs, record• lhmush Dec. 19. 10111 .,Oin~a bucd on 2l polnLA. fnr a rint· pl1ce vote throultt one pOint (or 1 25th·place vote. 1nd previoo• rol\kjnp , • ~. Tournaments tlolldiJ lnn-Coca·Col• Clualc \ - Teua w.L IMI Pta•.Wttlt 1. Arllanau (50) ............ 6-0 I ,601 2.Nao1hComlino(9) .... .8·1 1~26 I 2 3. Duke (3) ............... ..... l·O 1,49! 3 1~31 4 5 4. Te>mple (2) ................ .4-0 S. Kcntucky ................. ..4· 1 6. X•nlls .............. .... ..... 9-i 7. Michipn ............. .... .5·1 a. Mauaeh\llctll ...... ..... 1· 1 1.30.5 1,264 1,170 1.140 9. UCLA (l) .............. .... l ·O 1,130 10. Purdue ................ R·O 9.57 U . l..oW•vU! e ............... 4-l 9S4 6 7 8 9 II 10 Third pl•cc WinaateS9, OisL ~Columbd 54 Kettny Kmt Shootoltl Ch•mpiONblp Mo. Sou\hem 103, S. lndi1n1 95 Third pllct SW lbptiat 86, Grind Valley St 14 Ohio men's college scores Saturday's action OhJo .Conferet~et B1ldW1n·W1Uacc 79, Maricaa63 John C.rrollll, Ouabein 79 Moont Union 76, HrliddbeJ'a 7.5 Muskinaum IS, C1pilal 81 Ohio Nonhcm ?0, Hinm 53 Tournaments USA.IrCt. .k Ridae&Je (IJ, River Val. 4.5 Rivenide 74, Neehoniablq 3S Shu.r H10. 45, O.rfid4 Hu. 30 Sheridan 61, Mcqan 41 Edon 34, Edt- 31 EJaio 6S' Mount OiJood 64 Elytio W. 32, a..u.;.w 29 F1)'011C Tl, Wayac Taa SO Flndloy47,0..... O.y40 Firelondo 39. W'ellin.... 32 JinlamcSI, Akron Manche&tu 41 fort.........., S2. Minoler ll O.nway 63.SauburJ45 Gaob,.. SO, Norwood+! Gnnvill& 64, Pioll« C.lh. 30 Ham ilton Twp. 46, Amud1 · Quf"CI'Ce"ll 39 H..nnib.l Riv.47, SICUbfnville46 Heolll l'rinil y 95, Holy Name 38 Tuslaw 68, Rittmln 23 Uniontown L1kc 57, M111illon J1ck · I ...,49 NHL EASTERN CONFEitENCE . N.Y. Ranacn. .... 23 1 3 New Jency ....... 19 10 4 ftliladet,nia ...... 18 15 Wuhina:&on .... .. 14 16 N.Y. Ialandcn .. IJ \5 florida ........... 12 IS Tamp~lhy ...... 10 \ IJ l"it!Jhur~h S.~m 4912414 42 117 17 2 31 134132 2 .. 30 tOt lo:"i 3 29 11510fl 5 29 18 9S 4 2A 12103 .. ··- 16 9 1 W 1171 1H ............ . 16 10 7 39 110 98 3l Ill 99 34 IOZ 19 33 121 115 23 91 I 1.5 17 IOZ 170 Butfaio............ .. 16 15 3 Monuul. ........ .. 14 12 6 Qucllo<.... .. .. 14 14 S Hanford .......... . 10 19 3 an... ..... 7~ Teom 3 W L T Toronr:o ............. 21 9 S St. l.ouio ........... 17 II S .... GFGA A1 125 96 o.u.. ................ 16 39 I 05 I06 12 7 Oclroit .............. 17 13 2 39 Jl4,1l4 36 11P Ill Winrupq .......... 12 II .5 29 117140 ChieoJO ......... 16 10 4 36 96 79 hdlk: DIYIIiM Calpry ..... .... !9 10 S 43 1lOIQ7 Vancouwcr ........ 17 16 0 34 10'7101 SanJo.: ............ ll 19 5 A.n•hmm ... ........ 12 lO 2 t..o. Anple~ ...... I I 19 2 Edmmton ......... 122 S UliCI 74, Nonhridae 26 V11. forsell , Shaw43 W. Branch 46, Aleron SprinJ. 44 W. Gc:au .. 72, LakewoOd 6l W _Holma 78, Medin~ Buckeye 17 W. Liberty S•lcm 49, Ba1;.min Lopn Mansfield Ou. 32 Fumeytown 34 AU.Mk ..•W. W L T h . CPGA Tull'l Unioto 59, Piketon 31 Upper ArlinJm 63, Northland 40 Milllortpert 32 . CtotniDI>- 44 Green63,Non.n•s HamUtoa &actin 73, Orlord T•lawanda :Z.,.Ville ROIOCr•n• 62, Col Hattlcy WESTERN CONFERENCE Sprins. Soulh 70, Huber Htl. W1yne 58 • SL JOKph Acad. S3 , ~IP <46 St. ~ 47, Span. Hil)\l•nd 44 St. Url\lla 62. Cin"Andc:acln 36 Steubenville 61 , Mll'tina Ferry 39 Su-on&~villc 6.5, Brt:eluville 34 T1Umadgc 41, Rcvcn: 45 Teays Val. 72, Circleville 23 To!. N~ D~mc 47; Chardart NJ)..Q. 34, 66, Trimbl.ll52 ltc:Uhrook 75 , llclhcl41 Ben:.¥7, Normandy 64 De~ ley 6S, Ulic1 41 HIC'Mlm·Canoll SM . Fisher Calh. 23 Ulomtnctd 70, Jamestown , Pa. 56 Boardm1n 66, Salem 51 BmokfiiCid XU, Sh1rm, P1 . 10 llrookvillc 84, Fnmldin· MO!U'fiiC 76 Buckeye Local 63 , Uampshirc Co .. W.Va . 5~ (OTJ Can1nn CJlh. 61 , Cantm S. .SK Camoo llcritagc 65, Yoona. Caivuy Cudi nt~-Ultl t.~. Hudu.:yc Val. 34 C:edarvillu 76, l>a y. Chnsti11n S9 Celin1 (J3. Grcawillc :\11 Ccntcrbufl\ 69 , \1anslield .56 C'haricl 61, 1.nu1~vill~o: Aquinls 55 Ch~h1n: Ki~cr V1l . 77. Chesapeake 64 Clew . Calholic 79 , Cicv. Sl. Edward 66 Clev . l-iciW!LS 71 , Clcv. S1.lgnatius68 Col. Academy 59, H1wkcn 43 Col. s~\h R9. o~cu,61 Coldwlter63 , W1yne Tucc 48 Columbian~ fli, McDonald 58 Conouon Val. 60, Caldwell Sl Contincnul 75, Antwerp 42 Cory ·Raw~on 63, Bettsville 44 CovinJI.OI'I 6S, FOn Loramie 63 Crestline 69, Galton 52 Crestview 67, Fon Recovery M (01') 01nvilh: 66, Liberty Ctu. 60 Day. Cn loncl White 107, Whit.eland. lnd . !O Day. Northridge 71 , Twin VaUcy S. 70 I>diance 72, Bowlin& Green 60 Dixie 73, Wa wille .55 0oy1ato'lm Kidron Cor. 46 Dupont, W.Va. 70, Lancaster 67 Eutwood 74, Otqo 12 Eatm 70, An:am&m 6S Elsin l6. M...,, OO..d S I Euclid 78. Qcv. Eut61 f1irvicw 1.5, Bry.n 6\ Findlay 72, Elida 65 1-'on Jennings 77, New Knot.villc 70 27 1.5.109 26 15105 24 IlK 133 21 96124 Saturday's scores Okaco 2, Pbiladd~ ia 2 (tie) New kney 6, Quebec 2 Hutford oi, WalhiniLOft I lloolnn S, To"'!" aoy l MonU'OII I. Detroit 1 'l'omnto 4, 1...01 A.nJCic& I c.a1.,. s. Winnirea 4<OT> • 1ft • ·t n • e1s 9'4:" (OT) Go.:t101 74, Gibaonbw"g 72 Gnham 75, Fairlawn 34 Hamil~a~ R01s 72, Cin. Hanison 61 Hilltop 59, Delli 51 Holga.tc61, Liberty Center 49 Jackson· Millon 61, YOWlJ· Chaney 66 Kolid• SO, Delpl1co JeffCISOII 46 Kcntm 59, Hardin Nonhrm 42 Lakota 11, Elmwooci7S l.oeobWJ Foidield 13, Adau 64 Lcipcic 48, Ayerwille 43 L1bcTty Renton 67, Old Fort 57 Licking Val. 52, Gnndview 51 l.ima Calh. 85 , Otuwa·Olandorf .58 Uma Shawnee: 60, Troy 33 Lincoln Bapl. 59, Temple Olr. 48 l.ondon 8-6, 1oMstown 54 i.flfaln 72. Clev. Eut 1'cch .53 l.onm Soulhv icw 74, Oydc 70 i.U(: a~ 113, Mandicld S1. Pc:te11 tiJ l.ulhcr E 0.11 67, Un 1vmity 60 Mansfield Sr. 18. Tol.l.ibbey &I Marim River Val. 62, Ridaodalc 48 Mus illon Perry 70, Mauil iOfl 67 (2 OT) . McClain 78, Hillsboro 65 Mcadowbroc:t 64, Lins ly, W.Va . .56 Miami E. 53, Piqu1 SO Middletown 72, Cin. Winton Woocil 72 (01') Mdl•wk 81 , Musarata 66 Jg N. Canton 71, Akron Spring. 67 Nortlunont81, Milton· Union 45 Norw11i 73, Huron 42 Oak Glenn , W.V1 . 80, Welllville 76 Olentangy 59, W. Jcf£erson S5 (2 OT) Onville 76, W1yncdlle 66 Ouovillc 68, Lima PciTy 52 l'alrick llenry S7. Tino~ 40 l~ t.is villc 69, Montpelier 66 Pike•on .59. l'onsmOlnh Notre Dame Thla Ia Your Invitation To Sell Any nem For $100.00 or Less rUid Advertlle n FREE. Simply Clip Thla Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mall n To Us or Drop n Off At OUr Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. l'lc.uo~nt 90, N. UnuYI S] Plymouth 6.5 , Sew Lt~ndon 52 Pon.Jmoulh w 61 , Nock Hill 49 Preble Shawnee .59. Tn ·County N. 43 S. Ccnliiii 81, Mon10evillc 62 S. Oiule~ton SE 57, Oreenevicw 47 Sa lem Real Lite 74. Ot-anao Ou. 73 S• ndullcy St. Marys 69. Seneca E. 66 Sa ndy V1 L 51, C1dir. 44 Shelby 87, Lcltington 86 Spring. Soulh 86, TrotwoocU•i•dison fo'.r Wtat lbw11i P1cific 9K . Rio Gr1ndc 14 AP Top 25 college poll ~. For All Your Prescription and SWidry Needs - See Us! ' . .. ..-•.. .• a.... sa 43 Alhcn~ Mldwt'lt Monl.lnl 67, Creighton 58 Kocky Maunu in 99, Mary 78 Wuhinston SL. 79. E. Michis1n 64 ..... l4 MI!Jiret1161, Sanduaky St. Mil)'' •tl M.lnon C1th. 35, Wellinpn 32 (011 Marlin&\Ofl47, Can&On s·. 31 Muon 56, Sprin...... 35 Muaillon 59", Camoo Timken 31 Maysville SO, Tri-Valley 33 Medw 13, Mcias 61, Chahirc R.iw.r Val. 47 Mcn10r 54, Oeve.lln4 H.ta. l7 N. C.nl0rl61, New PhiladclpNa 49 N. Royalton 45 , BnNwic:k,.. N. Unim 56. Pleaaant52 Oak Hill 61 , Chcupc.akc. 33 Oberlin 42, A~ton 39 OlnuiCd Falls 51, N. Olmlled 33 Ont.ario49. 1-!tcdcrickLOwn 29 Orrville S4, N«WI)'t'ICI 34 Padua 40, Lake Calh. 31! P1int Vat. 67, Z.ne Tratc 52 Pony 62, 11edtohlro PickCfin«&on 75 , Odawarc 38 YounJ. Mooney 75, Woodnnw Wiltoo 30 64 IUinou !h. 74, N. low1 61 · Minncsou 79. W. Carolina 61 Mis101.1ri 64, Coppm S1. 63 New York 11 New Jmcy, 7:30p.m. L.A . l.akcrt 11 Orl1ndo, 7:30p.m Utah at CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Ch1rloi.LC It Detmt, 7:)0 p.m. Hou&lon at San AnlOr\lo, 11:30 p.m Phoenix 11 Denver, 9 p.m Ponland at Oolden S111e, 9 p.m. lnd i1n1 at Suttle. 10 p.m .·.. · Saturday's boys' action Uc:kina. Htt. Sl, Ncw-Alban)' 41 Lima 1.\h 60, Coldwt\Q" 58 Lim• Sr. 77, PoirfiCI<I 47 l.iule Miami 42, Kinu 40 Lopn 71, Ndaonvilfo-Y<rl 36 Lopn Elm 79, Flirlidd Union 31 Lorain Calh. 53. Oilmour 36 L..ouilville 43, Cat~o~l fultt~n NW 42 Lowellnd 44, CUI. Twpin 42 MlarUf"lcaJ 60, Solon S4 Maruftcld Sr. 70, Gahanna 64 Manlfidd St Petctl 46. Sp.ll\1 Hiah· so Eo10n72,funktin· Monroe70(0D WarmuviUe '6, Notm1nd7 42 WallhltlllM C.H. SJ , 0~U¥C City -iS Woyn..r..W 66, Foill>onllo 49 WCilllkc. 64, Rocky Riwer 19 Wic&lift'c S.S, WiJJou&hby S. 46 Willard 47, TiftUI COI~biuu 32 WooGa 74, A.Uitnce 42 X...io Sl, SpMJ. Norlh •s YeiiD• SJIMI' Sol, 0........ 29, u;p.;. "· Pondon-Oilbao 42 l..ibeny Union 59,Bcme Unim 47 Dovc40, Berlin HiluuJ 36 l7 32 Ledpnmt41, Newbury 31 Dubijn69, Newut Sol Ac1dcmy .59, Gmllt Mill~ H1wkcn 43 AICJ11ndcr 101. Millet 5.5 An11nn li 59, Parkway ~ 1 Anthony W~ync 67, Tol Wnodwud St. Fnnci•, P. . 86, Canlliua 71 VirJinia Union 89, Claflin 68 New York,'1:30 p.m. Dctroi111 Pkiladelphil , 7:30p.m. Washing10r111 MinnCIOLI, II p.m Chu!otw 11 Cttic110. K:30 p.m . Ind iana IL Phocnb•• 9 p.m. Milwaukee ll L.A. Clippera . 10:30 p.m. .. Ohio H.S. scores Marisl 101 , Army 89 Miun i 63, Buffalo .57 TonlghJ's 2ames D1l111 Michig1n St 70, DaytOn 62 Rio Grande 98, W, Virginia Tech .59 Shawnee St 76, Marian, Ind. 6\ Xavier, Ohio Rl , Oevchad St. 66 Maine 112, E. filinois 82 Portllncl93. Milw1ukoc 81 -·2 Caul ConrentKe (Of) F.ad a..EVEI.AND 12l,I. A. LWn 92 Orlando 97, Sacramtftlo 91 Cot w...."' 76,Ncw.uk Cath.. 36 Col. Weot6S,I'nntlin llu. 61 (011 c.lonel Cnwfard 50, Cnollne 2A ColambU S9, ClaY. LWtenn W. 46 e.pr.y 57, WwW11l111 31 c..ct.viUeH~. s.o:Sol, lndepaldenee 42 Cuyohop Cuyohop VoL Cltr. Sl. Ki-% c.s.- 43. Roody 3S Honp11 for tl•bllll Cl•ulc Olivut M, W1l~n 61 \111lnn e Ktl. Gr•cc 71'1 ].lid)" ,)liCk\'! f:lll!i.lit· Ch11mplun11hlp Ocfianc~.: 75, 11iram li4 Third plact' DePauw 63, Albion 54 Nun ·cuoferentc a~:tlon Man cheste r 93 , Ohio Northern 8& Comcll99, Cortland St. 63 Harvard 92, Vennont 64 Sunday's ocores · a..... n play Tournaments .- Sunday's action s..ulel26, Golden Su~e 111 Cin. McNicholll SO, Cin. Seton 44 Cin. Readin& 50, Cin. Lockland 39 Cin. Summi151, Pul Tudor41 Clev. Catholic 44, Chlnel43 aev. Hay 71. S.ndulky .52 Clear Folk 43, Triw•y 42 Clover\e~f70, Midp.~rk .51 Col. School for Girls 51. H1th1w1y Winmbc.ri, 71 , WOOI~er42 Ohkl ConiCrenee lhldw in WaUacc 72. Muicu• .59 Ctuomplolllhlp X1nsu St. 65 , H1w1ii 61 · Third pl~c:e SW Tc~u Sl. 69. Mercer .51 USA.Ir Cllult ChlmploiUhlp NJ.: LoW.1i1na 91, Wri&ht Sl. 79 Third pi•« Troy St. I 04, Ptame View 91 20 Saturday's action ~orlh Championahlp N.C.-WilminBlM 70, South Florid• 62 Third plac:e Gcoraia St. 77, Oramblins St. 64 llawall Festival 2.! Cin. Olen Este 73, Cin. Win10n Wood. Youn$1lnwn SL. ti5 , A.kroo 60 M.iamt, Ohio 78,lllinols 66 Ohio St. lOS, K1Rsu'SL 70 Tournaments Saturcluy's scores 992·5432 ~on - conr~rence Ealll Coul BukC!Lb•ll Cl••k Padfk: Dlvllktn Scaulc ................. 19 2 .905 5TH STREET · - Owner/Oper1tor Dealer 7 GO 17 college scores S.n Diego 83 , Pacific 66 Soulhem C1l 84, Sacramento St. 64 UC S.n Diego 92, N. Ari2.onal2 UCLA IOO, l.SU 80 UNL Y 93, Loyola Marymount 77 Uun 76, Cal St.· Fullcrt.cl'l 73 Utah SL. 66, Lewis & Clatk .53 Wcbc:r St. 97, llof\J1nd 10 Portland 105, MinnCIIOta 95 POMEROY JUSTDO IT. 955 7011 Cudinll 51, Pymawn.ina Val. 33 Curollton 55, Minerw1 35 Cin. Coumty D1y .57, Lan4mari Ou. Ohio women's 7l TueRdBy's games EetabU.h 1913 Your local Pet. l Minncsau .... .........8 14 o.ua...................... .. J 21 FAMILY RESTAUUNT· !Ill~ .. ...9 I. Chria~i1n FtrWut J 4.:'i (, II X-5 12 WESTER IIi CONFERENCE Tc•m .Tcus·EI P11o 80, Abilene 47 w. """""""' 49, J.... a- 16 W1~ Hudina SO, Y~na. Otane.y " " - " '·8 - 4 6 Bot.rdman 56, Cuyahoca Falli -" llrillol M . Kirtland I I Brooklyn 50, Ricnn;md Hu. 23 ltuckcyc call. 59, CuclinJIOn 38 Bucyru1 42, Shelby 29 CilniOn Cath_12, Akron Elms 38 c~nton OlenO.k 59, M.auillon Perry Kunt S3 Sunday's action Jeweu.-Sc:io61, La.kcland 51 rca.- SO, Bedford 40 32 E•hlbllion , Clc"'elsnd St. 89. Clc.vel1nd AAU 80 .. l2 Mid welt Akron 59, N.lllinoUSI B~dley 71, Florida Adanl.ic 46 Ci.ncinn,ti 9S. Younastown St. SS Dc&roit Mercy 65 , Califomil, Pl. 62 Evansville 86, Kcnl 53 lllin~ 12·1, Chicaao SL 52 Indiana 91. E. Kenwcky 80 Iowa St 115. Teus-ArlinJlm SS Ncb{Ub 14, Nichiam St. R1 Oollind, Mid. . 16, TOW.~ Punlo>e 97, Oeorp Soulhem S9 SW MiaiOW'i St. Sl, Widlita SL 41 Valp&niao 100, n.tmouth S4 W . Illinois 90, Da)'lm 12 T•mpa llay n DonvCr, 4 p.m. ...•.• Oc:P.ul 90, Jacttonville 13 E"t Cuo1ino 75, Cnp0dl72 (0'1') C.....,, S11urday ~~ S11n Frar1e1~n . ~ : JO p.m. N.Y. Jw 11 Duffaln, I p.m. ~ A•bum 101,014 Dominion 17 ConWI'Iaey 102, l.ou.i.siana Tecll 72 Clemson 76, Citldel64 Coutol CoroliM IS, 5. C...rim S• 14 Coil. of Ol1rle1ton 106, Mouat Olive AoridoSL6!1,FloridoS9 Pit\lburgh 11 Scau lc, 4 p.m. CLEVElAND atl- 1\. R1ms, 4 p.m. N.Y. Gianl$ at Phocni~ , 4 p.m. •• u" E'f'lftiVIII~o:l!li, Findlay 94 . Ohio Wealc}'an til Nonh Carolina 81, Ottio St.at.e 68 S1. Thomu , Aa. 90, Mount Vemon Nauraw: 73 O.ak.land, Mich. 86, Toledo65 W. Dlinois 90, Da)'10n 12 Wat. VirJinia 90, Olt.io II WooaJ.Cr 71 , Scranton 60 X1vier, Ohio 15, Virginia Tech 52 South Ala.·Oirmingham 76, Miu. V•Uey St. Fuiman I 03, CharlatM SoulJvm 91 a..o.p Tooh 86, V""'abil' 77 (01') Koniul9, Oeonaio 79 Libcny 96. Avereu S6 MomphU St. 86, Fla. lntcmuimal69 Middle Taln. 82, M0.-KIMII City 67 M.issisa:ippi 7&, Soutlxm Mill. 74 M>ooiuippi So. 12. T.U.e 78 N.C.-AohiM!Ie 74, E.ttw.6S NW ~anal9, SB Louisiana 112 North ll,(lllioS• 61 NO!theut<m 64, llowud U. 62 Rodfard 104, W. Mof)llond 62 Richmond 76, V1. Cunmonw~lth 61 Somlard 90, 57 SL Lou.is 92, Murny ~t: 19 Stetson 19, Weli Florid• .66 Sunday,lkoc. 16 Albnu II CINC:JNNA'I1, \ r .m llcunil s1 Otic1an. l p.m. lndianapoti~ 111 New f:ngl1nd. I p. m. I..A . N•idcn 1tOrcen lllr ~ 1 p.m New Ori~:~IU 11 Philadclphia, 1 p.m. ••• CRow~s . . 228 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY 92 n Regular·seiiSlln nnales .;;: Ewing Funeral Home· • •• 1·800·837·8217 Malfii,W.Ya. 304·773·5514 Ill Penn 114, H1vcrfotd 73 Piwburg!117, OuQuane 66 Prin~loo 95 . Wuh . & Jeff. SO St. Hnnavcnturc 86. Niagara 69 St. John '1 93, Ponihafn St. l>c~.~:r's 90. American Unill . 711 Syracw;c 1011, Md.-E. Shore 71 Vlll1n0011 89, St. Mary 's, Cal. 78 Wagncr97 , lon1lll We&t Virgmia 90, Oh1o 81 N.Y. <iian~ 11 New Otlcans. 91'J.m. ) • • 742-2211 JACKSONAVL 2A2 22 23 291 66 Tonight's gam'e ... 3 LOCAtiONS SECOND STREET 21 19 11 EMI Sunduv's scures ~ Bank 317 II At.boma 96, Florid• A.tM 58 Wuhington )O ..A LI•nt• 17 llu1Taln47, Miami 34 Hou111on 26,1)]usburglll7 CINCINNI\lllS, LA. Rtms 3 Mimcsot1 21 1 Green B1y 17 Ne"' £nsllnd 20, CLEVELAND 17 Phocni• 30, S.tllc 27 (01') Kanlaas Cily 28, San Diego 2A San Franeisoo 5.5, Detroit 17 L.A. Raidcn 'l7, Tampa Bay 20 Philadelphia 20, lndianapolis I 0 ~t Peoples 20 Troy S1. 104, Pnirte View 91 Hoop~ ror Habllll C la•k T1ylor1l, Walth 69 Ma lone 101 , Oracc 12 Non-eonfertau adion 1\kron ~ 9 . N 1\linoi• 5K C: •nro:IMIIU9 S, Y nung~wwn St. 55 Clan 1n KO. Ct:ntrll l St. 611 l)cfi•ncc 82, Olivet 79 lkrnaon 17, C.mc:g.c·Mo.:llon liJ ll George Wuhinaton 66, Pap,xtdinc 59 Gcorsctown 93, UC ~c-64 M•nhauan 7.5, Hofttra 59 Morg1nSL 7S,LonahlandUniv. 70 Mount St. Mary's , Md. 74, Bucknell l:knvcr 11, Chic;yu l l)allu 2X, .\ .Y. J~ s 7 "Dipit~ abd Service Alwa~.t" • • I BOTTLE ·GAS . ' CIUIII .. • AND. " FrJnable spas Where America Goes 'lb Relax·· .. • S<Tl 443 Tttlnlp.... -siifurday's acUoa 57 } RUTLAND FURNITURE ~41!!1 . , 14 16 Avon Lake 63, Amhent32 Aytnvillc SA, N. Centn.l 22 Bcacbwood 54, AlUOnl 48 Beauft'OnlSI , la~J 22 JkiJc[onWne S I, K.cntaL 33 Bellevue 47, Upper SlnduU.y oi l Rl1ck River 51 , IAI.dmvill& 40 Uloom Carroll 34 . C1nal Winchcatcr NE l...ooisiln• 91, Wriaht St 79 13 703 685 642 544 363 Ctootoplailohlp 12 Major college scores .~ Put One Under Yo•r Tree This Chrlst•as 1611 Olhtn rccelwlna wote•:· V1ndcrbilt 90, C11ifoml1 19 , LSU 41, Wukinaton Sa. 31. Florida St. 29. Virsinia 2~ . XI\ VI E[{, OHIO 24, Ala .-Birminah1m 20 , Penn 14, Ok.11homa 12. Muyland It, V1. Commonwe~hh 9, Oecqia I. Sllnford K. Missouri 6. lowa St . .5, New Mcx1 · co St 5, OIDO ST. S, Villanova S, New Orlean• 4 , M.L.ail•ippi St. 3, St. Louis 3, Baylor 2-, Ocorgct.own 2-, WEST VIR· OJNIA l, NorUnv'OMCm I. Old Dominion I. VT-Chauanooaa I, W~ St I. 432248 257 269 21!9 337 l R7319 SwlurdM\1 1S scnres : •' :.~ 16. Mulm:t0Lil .. .. ... 6-2 I 7 . Wiscon~tn ............. .... S-0 1M . H011on Collcae . , __ ___ (,..0 1&0 £•tern Dlwldon ~, JAN. 29 ............................ RivER VALLEY ' . JAN. 31 .......................... AT ALEXANDER FEB. 3 ................................. AT EASTERN 1993·1994 GIRLS' SCtfEDULE 284 237 273268 333 234 24S 253 240 274 • :.~ ::. MEIGS MARAUDERS 2 12 o .143 1!13 282 Walern Dh•l1ion X1nsa1 City ...... 1fl 4 0 .714 LA. R1iclcn ..... 9 ~ 0 .643 Don........... 9 l 0 .643 S1n Di.cJO ......... 6 8 0 .429 Setttlc. .............. .5 9 0 .3.57 ·:. ,.i" FEB. 10.............AT FeDERAL HOCKING Coach -Jenny Roush 714 334231 S1J 286 2S6 CLEVEL\Nl> .. 6 II II A29 253271 ••• JAN. %7 ...................................... TRIMBLE FEB. 7...........................................MILLER H 6 0 .571 256207 4 10 0 .286 179 310 3 II 0 .214 1672.59 a - Hnu~ton ......... IO ••~ '''•'J · Coach- Scott WoHe 9 3 0 .643 302273 Centull)hlslon ~-1 DEC•.14 .......,;............... VINTON COUNTY DEC.17 ..........................AT ALEXANDER DEC.18 .................................... AT UNICO DEC. 21 ... ;....... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 28 .............................CHESAPEAKE DEC. 30 ........................ AT COAL GROVE JAN. 7....................................... EASTJ:Rf4 JAN. 11 ..............~ ............................ MEI,OS JAN. 14..............................._ .......... MIUER JAN. 18..................................AT BELPRE JAN. 21 ..............AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 28 ........~ ................... ATWELLSTON FEB. 1 .........................::....... AT TRIMBl-E FEB. 4..................................ALEXANDER FEB. &....................................... EASTERN FEB. 11 ................................... AT MILLER FEB. 18 ................... FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 1.9 ................................ GALLIPOLIS Coach - Howle Caldwall 15 . Connecl.i<: u1 .. ..... .... ... 6-0 !1-MERICAN COI'fi'ERENCE DEC. 13 ........................................ MILLER DEC. 20 ............................ AT SOUTHERN DEC. 23 ......................... AT WATERFORD JAN. 3 .............................. AT WELLSTON JAN. &................AT FEDERAL.HOCKING JAN. 10 ........................ VINTON COUNTY JAN.12 ................................ ATWAAREN JAN. 13......................................TRIMBLE JAN. 19...........,................... WATERFORD JAN. 20............AT .NELSONVILLE·YORK jAN, 24 ..................................~ ..... ~. MEIGS .JAN. 27 ............ ;............. AT ALEXANDER JAN. 31 ................................... AT MILLER FEB. 2........................................ WARREN FEB. 3.................................... SOUTHERN FEB. ? ..................... FEDERAL HOCKING ' Monday, December 20, 1983 14 . GooJJi• T~Xh ..... , ... ... b-1 1993·1994 GIRLS' SCHEDULE 1993-1994 BOYS' SCHEDULE . The Daily Sentinel 12. lndiln, ................. .....S-1 I J . Ari~.ona ...................6-0 tl,., SOUTHERN TORNADOES BOY~ a .............................. AT SOUTHERN 11 ..............AT FEDERAL HOCKIN!J 18.................................t '''"-' TRIM.,LE 19...........................AT WATERFORD Coach"" Tony Deem Sports ONE ITEM -ONE FREE AD PER WEEK 71 Spnngboro 75. h•nklm 57 St Ucnry 62. W1pU:or~e~.a 47 Stryker 70, Edacn.on 64 lhnmu Worlhm&lnn 69 . Reynold :~: · hurg 47 T1pp Ci1y 63, D•y Oakwood 55 Tip~.on . ln d . 62. Adm 1ral Kmg53 Tol . Woodmorc 76. Northwood 54 Lppcr Arl ing 1on 49 . Col. Linde n· McKinley 37 Van Wet\ 77, P1uldLna 62 Vcrmilim 59, Oearview SJ W1lsh Jesuit 66, Akron N. 65 (OT) Wuhingtan C.fl 67, Bi& WalnUI .50 Wooerlord S7. Fedenl !foctJn& S I Wcat.cm Rcauve 51, S. Rmae49 WllltaviUc N. 73, New1tk 62 We.Lervillc S. 53, Hamilton 31 WilminJ10n 51 , Clinton-Mauie 6.5 WoMinalon On. 76, Col. W1ucnon Sl Yowtg. Boardrn~n 66, Salem 57 Z.nc~viUc 67, Asnllnd 35 Saturday's Klrls' octlon Ae~demy_40, E. KIIOJ. 30 Ad1 49 Kld..,.,ont 46 Ada~ I Huntinatan N:ou 36 Akmn Ftrononc 51 . Manchatcr 41 AUen E. A9, Botkins 42 Ashland.4.l, myria 21 45, (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SEWNG PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) NAME: ........~----------------------------------------------------------------- ~ONE:------------------------------------------------------MAIL TO: . - - - ------------------------------------------- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio (Offer Expires January 15, 1994 �Page :' 6 The Dally Sentinel S~'ih:;~b~ys post first win By SCOTI WOLFE Sentillel Correspolldent : Cbrisunas came one week early • for Howie Caldwell's Southern . Tornadoes, as the visiting Meigs Countians set the early tempo and · went on to post a 63-61 upset victory over the highly touted UniOIO Sherman Tanks Saturday night in boys' varsity high school basket'ball action near Chillicothe. Southern, now t-4 overall and • 0-3 in the Tri-Valley Conference, · goes to NelsonviUe-York to meet ; Tom Riccardi's Buckeyes Tuesday. · UniOIO falls to 4-2 ovcrall. . Caldwell said, "I've said all :·. along, we' ll be a good ball club, ~ when we play four quarters of hard, ' consistent basketball. I've seen :: ) In the NFL, . Monday, DecemtJer 20, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio To place an ad Call 992-2156 of 1993-94 basketball season some good SiJnS this year, but held the nip.and-tuck advantage to IOIIight we puttt all together." The the ftrSt period's end, 18-17. result, of course, was a tough road The grueling Southern style and victory for the Tornadoes. . upbeat tempo took its toll on the "Everyone was reall)" in to it Tanks in the second round, as tonight The fans were in to the Southern played more error-free game and the ltids stayed focused basketball than in its previous for allfour quarters. This was a big encounters. The result was a 21-14 win for us tonight," said the veter- quarter and a 39-31 halftime an Southern mentor. advantage. The ever-important win breaks a Southern slipped somewhat durseason-opening sltid, and it Should ing the th ird frame, but managed to give the Tornadoes some confi- protect its lead, 49-45, as Unioto dence going into a stretch of three tried to play more control basketmore tough games in the next ten ball. days. Then, Southern will begin Southern held a four- to sixmeeting a string of less formidable point edge through most of the opponents and comparable foes in final round, leading 59-54 with 45 the TVC's Hocking Division. second!!' left in the game. At this Southern toOk an early lead and point, Caldwell began a series of nervous swallows as he watched his club miss three suaight oneand-one 'ituations. Southern foul shooting· has been less than par all season, and instead of being the game-savers of the past have been a big part on non-success. Each hectic &!liP was soothed somewhat as Southern reco~e.red the rebound and on each transtllon, UniOIO failed to score. With 10 seconds left, Robert Reiber clinched the game by hitting both ends of a two shot foul to pus'h the score to 63-59. ' Unioto scored at the buzzer, making Reiber's aerials all the more important in the 63-6~ finale. Southern was led by Retber's _19 points and seven rebounds, whde kyan WiUiams noich_ed 15 points and Aaron Drummer had 11. Mike Fout paced Unioto with 12, while Shan Combs and Matt Hoops each had II. Southern hit 21-52 from the field and was 0-4 from three point range, hitting 19-28 at the line. Unioto hit 19-47~ 3-13 threes and was 14-23 at the !me. Southern grabbed 36 rebounds, facing a small38-36 defteit in that area, which was led by Aaron Drummer with etght and Mason Fisher and Reiber ~ith seven. Cruse had eight for Umoto. . Southern had 14 stea!s•.{Retber 4, Dnimmer 3. Ryan Wtlhams 3); ha~ 21 turnovers and 25 fouls. Uruoto had 17 steals, 20 turnovers and 25 fouls. . Unioto won the reserve game 53-47. SOUTHERN _ (18·2~-10-14:6~ i' The Houston Oilers and San ; Francisco 49ers knew they could Jclinch division titles with wins. On • this day, though, they had other : thoughts to motivale them. : The Oilers went into Three • Rivers Stadium wearinJ No. 76 : stickers on their helmets m memo~ ry of the late Jeff Aim, and stood at f attention 'when his picture was ~ shown on the scoreboard before the • national.antheni Sunday. ~ Playing for the first time since : Aim killed himself, the Oilers paid ~ uibute to the: reserve defensive t lineman the best way they could: ' ShoWing the same intensity he disrplayed, they beat Pittsburgh 26-17 Ifor their ninth straight win and the ::AFC Cential Cl!ampionship. . "The whole nation was watch! ing to see how we would tespond," ~Oilers wide iecei~ Ernest Givins •said. '"We went out and played !:hard and won••• ~. The 49ers went into their game ;at Petroit remembering liow they •blew a 17·pointlead in the fourth ;quaner last week in Atlilnta and :lost a chance to wrap up the NFC '.WCSL . ~ San Francisco left no doubt this ·.time, scoring on all"of its first-half /possessions behind Steve YOU!II :ror a SS-17 rout of the. Uons. The •' 49ers won their lOth division title in 12 years, never punted, and scored more points than any visiting opponent tn Lions' history. ''Late in the game, Dexter Carter went 50 yards and 1 think it's an attitude everyone took today, that the game' s not over," 49ers running !Jack Amp Lee said. "We're still going to be aggressive and ptar, hard and go to the final whistle. ' The 49ers and Oilers joined Dallas and the New York Giants as teams that have clinched playoff spots. Green Bay and Miami could have joined them, but both lost ln other games, Buffalo downed Miami 47-34, Minnesota beat Green Bay 21-1.7, Kansas City stopped San Diego 28-24, the Los Angeles Raiders stopped Tampa Bay 27-20, Washington defeated Atlanta 30-17, New England topped Cleveland 20-17, Cincinnati downed the Los Angeles Rams 1.53, Phoenix beat Seattle 30-27 in overtime and Philadelphia topped Indianapolis 20-10. Tonigh~ the Giants (10-3) are at New Orleans. In Saturday's games, Dallas (104) beat the New York Jets 28-7 and Denver defeated Chicago 13-3. Oilers 26, Sleelers 17 At ,Pittsbui'gh, the Oilers (10-4) won their second AFC Cenual crown in three years and sent the game ball to Aim's parents. Aim, a fourth-year player, shot himself to death Tuesday after being involved in an auto accident that killed a childhood friend. The Oilers knew Aim as a driven , charged-up player who could laugh one minute and glare the next The Oilers won for just the seventh time in 25 games at Pittsburgh . .But Houston lost leading receiver Webster Slaughter for the rest of the season with tom knee ligaments. The Steelers (8-6) lost their ftrst AFC Cenual home game in three years. Pittsburgh was missing running back Bany Foster, out for the season with an mjured ankle. 4!1era 55, Lions 17 At Pontiac, Mich., San Francisco (10-4) extended its NFL record of consecutive seasons with 10 wins to 10. Delroit (8-6) remained tied with Green Bay for the NFC Cenuallead. · Young, !he NFC's leading passer, passed for 354 yards and four touchdowns, and left in the third quarter with a 45-10 lead. He connected with Jerry Rice for an SOyard touchdown pass and John . Taylor for a 68-yard score. Bills 47, Dolpblns 34 At Miami. Buffalo won the l)ighest-scoring NFL game this season. Mickey Washington returned an interception 27 yards for a touchdown and Nate Odomes scored on a 25-yard fumble return. The Bills (10-4) led ·47-20 after scoring three touchdowns in the ftrst six minuteS of the second half. Miami (9-5), which had th e league's best record three weeks ago, has lost tl!ree in a row, all at home. Vikings 21, Packers 17 At Milwaukee, Jim McMahon threw three touchdown passes in winning his lOth consecutive start against Green Bay. Minnesota (77) still .has a chance to repeat as NFC Central champs while Green Bay missed a cbance to clinch its first playoff spot in a non-suike season since 1972. Scottie Graham rushed for 139 yards for the Vikings. The Packers (8-6) had won six straight games at County Stadium. Chiefs 28, Chargers 24 At Kansas City, Mo., Joe Montana tossed a four-yard TO pass to JJ. Birden one play after sustaining a concusssion in the third quarter. Montana called a 40-second timeout after Junior Seau flattened him. Looking wobbly, he put the Chiefs (10-4) ahead 21-11 wilh his pass to Birden and then left the game. Kansas City mllied from a 17-0 deficit and remained tied with Buffalo and Houston for the homefield advantaRe in the AFC . San Diego (6-8) has lost eight straight regular-season games 10 the Chiefs. Raidera 27, Buccaneers 20 At Los Angeles. the Raiders : Nelsonville:. York girls notch 52-28 .victory over Southern 1. ' Nelsonville- York pulled away ' from a 35-!7 halftime lead and l defeated Southern 52~28 in a girls' : Tri· Valley Conference game • ThundaynightinRacine. : The win booats Nelsonville: York to 4-2 ~ ·ind 2-~ in the : TVC, while Southern. is ·now 0-5 " overall and 0-4 in the leque. ,, N-Y was led by Susan Crawford's 16 points, while Lindsay Shumway added 11. Shumwayadded nine rebounds, while Melissa White added eight of the team's i ' to181,24. Aitilee Mills and Brianne Proffitt each had six points for Southem. Nelsonville shot 23-43 for 53.5%, ·was 3-8 in three,;Poin~ range and was 3-3 at the' line : Southern was 11-52 and 6-12 at the Meigs seventh-grade ·gJr/S win flrstgame.s The Meigs Maraudei girls' -leventh-gmde te1m is off to Meigs elghth-g_rade · a fast stan basketball by winning its fint awo girls edge FH 29-26 games - a 40-26 win over Gallipolis and a 26-24 victory over Meigs overtaine a llow Sl8rt and Federal Hocking. defeated Federal Hoelting .29-U'! in In the win over Gallipolis, girls eighth grade basJretbi1l acaon Meigs shot a sizzling 64% from the recendy. floor in rolling to the 14-point vicDanieUe Grueser ~all four tory. )'rish Davis poured in 17 of her team's points, as the points (7 of 10 from the floor) to . Maraudershekla4-31eadaflerone lead the winners. Tracy Co!fey ' period. The Marauders used a bat- added 12 points (six of nine). Other : ruiced attack in lbe seco11d period 10 scorers for the 1\fprauders were : open up a 12-S·IiaHiiine lead. Melissa Werry with five, Rebekah : But the Laneen CIIIIC ~~ Smith four and Tanya Miller with : back and opened OJ! a 19-1.8 t-.:o. Alisha Rojas led Gallipolis , hea_d inJ into the fiita1, penod ~Y wtth 11. . ~ outsconng Meigs 11-3 tn thi:.third . .In the wm over Federal Hocki period. ' . , ing, the Marauders jumped out on ', C11rrissa Ash and Brianna ' top 14-4 at the half and held off a ; Gilmore ~ot the hot hillel for Meip Fedaal HockinJ comeback to post ~ in the fmal period. Ash sc·o red the 26-24 wm. The Lancers •eight points and G~ ~six outscored Meigs ~-12 in the sec. as the Marauders came from ond half. ' behind to post a 29.26 win. Tracy Corfey led a balanced Ash led the Maralidcrs scorers Meigs attack with eight points, and with 10 points, Gilmore added team mat~ Tonya Miller added seven. Other Mei~s scorers includ- seven. Rebekah Smith added four ed Grueser with SIX, Danielle Peck- wilh Melissa Werry, Jennifer Heck ham with three, Jennifer Husk and Kelly Grueser scoring two tdded two and Stephanie Burton each. Megan Drummer chipped in · -with one. Federal Hocking's Vales .with one. Casto led the Lancers led all sc:orezs with 12. with 12. ' Meigs will host Southern Meigs will host Soutbern 'tonight tonight line. The B uckcyes grabbed 24 rebounds lo Southern's 26, while also posting 12 assists, seven blocks, 18 steals, 16 turnovers and 1 fouls. • · other 'tVC games • In other league games, Belpre remained undefeated with a 57-30 win over Federal Hoelting as Jamie Colebank grabbed 13 rebounds and tossed in 17 points. Belpre is 5-0 and Federal is 4-2 in the league. Meigs, now 6-1 overall and 5-1 in the 1VC, defeated Miller 49-41 behind Vanessa Compston's 16 and Joy O'Brien's 15. Miller drops to 1-3 and 0-3 in the 1VC. Trimble improved its record to 3-3 overall and 3-2 in the TVC with a 35-33 win over Vinton County, who dropped to 1-4. Alexander, 3-0-in the league and 4-0, overall rolled to a 47-38 win over Wellston as Jaime Rolston poured in·20 points. In non-league action, Gallipolis, 7·0 defeated River Valley 70-55, while Don Eichinger, a former Mei Countian, ccaclJed his Warren ~ Warriors to a 65-46 win over Athens. Athens, 0-6 is Smoke save lives and mOney. If )'OUr t.on. is equipped with a smoke deleclot, Na1ionwide will discount the cost of )'OUr homeowners insurance. Smoke deteclors KIWIIi.es, pocperty, and naw """"'>'· Cell us today. coached by former Eastern mentor Dawn Heideman. Warren is now 43 ovemll. Eastern wiU go to Racine to face Southern tonight, while Meigs is idle until Jan. 3 when its hosts Southern:· Eastern koes' to Waterford Thursday for a non-league till Nelsonville·York (15-20-8-9=51) Sarah Ogg '3-1-0=9, Susan Crawford 4-2-2=16, Amanda Hall 1-0-0=2, Heather Cagg 2-0-0=4, Lindsay Shumway 5-0-1=11, Melissa White 3-0-0=6. Totals 203-3/3:52 0::: M~s~n Ft~ho~401-/i ~~~~O~ Wtlhams - · 0 as. 19/28:63 • • • UNlOTO . (17-14-14-16=61) Maa Hoops 4-0-3=11, J.T. Harp 1-0-1=3, Mike Fout 4-0-4=12, Shane Combs 3-1 -2= 11, Jason Cruse 4-0-0=8, Matt Park 2-20=10, Dan Bowling 0-0-2=2, Brian Bucnh 1·0·2=4 . Totals: 19-314123=61 • 1 Southern Seco--' S (8-9-6-5=28) , 111 • t. Po111roy Amber Ohlinger 1-0-2=4, 1 YOUIIIIDEPENDEIT 1 Aimee Mills 3-0-0=6, Bea Lisle 0AGENTS SERVING 0-1= I, Brianne Proffitt 3-0-0=6, Jess Codner 2-0-0• 4, Christie 1 MEIGS COUIIn Cooper 0-0-3=3, Sammi Sisson 2SINCE 1161 0-0=4. Totals 11-0-6/12=28 L..-..:.:;;;.;;:..:.;:.;.;:;__.J ! 1 TIME~ WATCHES ,.,, Jlnl.lf*l•l Co•P'Iete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Tllroat l•cludlng· · .D. ' 12.95 to 517.95 5 Open Dally 9-5, Sundays 12-5 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE 1192·5776 COLOGNES & ,AFTER SHAVES 40%0FF GIFT BAGS CHRISTMAS & GENERAL RUSSELL STOVER ASSOITJD CHOCOLATES IN SANTA 101 1.6 OZ. REG. 79( Words I 3 6 IS' IS IS IS IS Rate $ .20 $ .30 $9.00 $ .42 Public Notice . NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propooelo will be received by the 'southern loccol Boord Education, Elm Str..1 47725 St. Rt. 124, Recine, Ohio 45771 until 12:00 noon, prevailing loccol lime;, Wedneeday, January 12, 1884 and will be opened and read publicly lmmedlelely thoroalter lor ilhe erecullon ol: ~ Aebeo1oe abetement end Replacement meterlale at 'Southern Local High ~chool, Elm StrHI 47725 prevailing wage ratea aa ,Oh~ In accordance with the Plano and Speclllcallono 'prepared by SltoScan, Inc., 326 Front SlrHt, Marlena, Ohio, and on tile In the .onlce or the Superlntondent at the Southern Local Soard pi Education. . Tho total eotlmato lor all projecto Ia $177,400 ol which $142,615 lo aboternen1 coot and $34,785 lo rept.cemenl materllolo. Bldo will be received lor oil work Included under I elngle prime con1ract. A pre-bid conforence will be hold ot 10:00 e.m. on Tu11doy, December 28, 1883 In the cofeterla at the Southern Local High School. A tour of lho project olio will lollow the q>nferonF,e,.. .. i Copleo ot Plano, Speclflcellona and Propooal Forma oogeoher with any turthar lntormatlon deolred mar be obtained from SlteScan, Inc., 326 Front Street, Marietta, Ohio 45750. All bidding documents will be lorworded upon rocolpi of a dapooll In the amount ot $50.00 per oeo. Tho depoalo will be relunded oo RISIDENnll CONCROE WORK AMBUSH & TABU COLOGNES Porches, · Pattqs, Sld•walks j• Q92-7878 ONLY 55 c PH. 11 Wll M71 -·--- . • tWIOM1WiDE and payroll s ubmittals are applicable to ihls project No bidder may wlohdraw his bid within slxoy (60) days alter the actual date ot the opening theroot. Tho Owner reserves 1he rlghi to waive any Informalities or to reject any or all bl~ o. By order of the Southern Local B011rd of Educellon. (12) 13, 20,27 (1)3: 4TC 1---------------1 Publl NOll C C8 PROBATE COURT OF OHIO Esr:-l:~f~~NE 11. CO ,_ · AUTHORITY TO SELL DECEDENT'S REAL ESTATE TO PAY DEBTS In Memory of SYLVIA ZWILLING who paaaed away Dec. 19,1986 0 Lord I would preas on with courage, Through rugged the pathway may be, Sulltillntd and up He held by the prom!.. ; "My Grace Ia Sufflc:lent For Thnw Gon• But Not Forgotten By Husband. Troy Zwilling, Sono, Dau!lltar~n laws, Goanddau!llter, Nephews, and Goandchildoan IISSILL COIIniUmOII · 15·4473 7122/f3 Plumbing . Extlrlor Kenneth McCullOugh, .,, I'll, Char!M Rlflle, It I'll. ROMicl H..,nlnt, R. Ph. Mon. thru II& 1:00 Lm. to t:OO p.lll. lluncl.y 10:00 e.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH.- ill !I E. 1111~ . Oh. · EITIIA'IEJ) · V.C. YOUNG Ill , . 892-6215 . ~,'Ohio • t>IOC~ "' • Tllll•• UIIOYAL . ~IGHT HAUUNG -FIREWOOD .' BILL SLACK • 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TEl 12-30 8l!4n AJTHl QIWJ1l PRINT SHOP QAI!AT II! AND ~ VAII!TY OF QUAUTY IETAL TO'fl. • Ill 11111:»4IIIDII.-FrL 7414cllo . . . .:00 Hra ........ .... •' Galy Barry, OwneriTlm FIUII, Man.ger Certified teohnlcllne on job. ChaaMMCI (or w.'l oulllor _ , Rlgga Tree Farm 111507 Roekii!prlngo Rd. (Ill ........., of Ul RL JJ) Pomeroy, Ohio 1192.a702 c.rot • Otovkl Riggi - FURNACES 11- ' 4 ·.. ~ . ' 31904i.e...., CreekiH• llhhlleport, "lo Must be wling _, WOik 7a.m. 1D 7 p.m. or 7 p.m. kl7 a.m. Mus! be certified In Long Tann Care. Con1acl Sharon Skidmore, Dr8C1Dr of NIISing at 4414411 or T• Frw 1-..rl-4117 Daytona Radial 60 and 70 Serlel •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING t92;7011or tt2~15A orTOU flEE 1-100.148•0070 DAIWIII, 01110 (304t675-5236. -lpolo, 011. . 4/29/93tflt . Specializing In Custom Frame Repair IIW& . .INIUfOI ' IU IIAIU & ...IU Pleasant Valley Hospital, Sand Hil Road, I Paint Pleasant, YN 25550 - C•ll IEIIIEn'S MOilLE HOME HEAnNO UD COOLIII 614·992·7144 'WULR'I PARIS D.A. BOSTON EICAVAniG · LDw, w1<11 eo lind 10 - Ser111 periocmance PIOfllll. • TWo Hong flberglloou bll1l' • At1111'1181ve traad dll9l • Smooth body. o1dlng polyeet•r cord (614) 667·6621 SERVIa 36970 8al R• ROlli POIIIII'oy, Ohio GRAVEl,. SAND, CHRISTMAS TREES LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT Wholeaale -& Rlllil up Retail et 992·3470 lnowclen'e lot In Rutland, OIL WhoiMIIe $10 et fllrm, GENERAL HAULING DEER HEADS MOUNTED ShoUder Mount.. .... '155 Hom MoonL .............. '22 Squirrel ...................... '55 $12 delivered. Retltlllot wiU be open 8 Lm. to t p.m. e..Ung Nov. 24th. T.- are 5' tor. c.dl&t4-742-so51 Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 PIERSON BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS l &L nilE IARN 33151 ,... lim• .... ..... ow. 45771 614-992-5344 I-I00-714·nRE 7nllroo. 675-6755 HAULING BINGO LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &.COAL EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45 p.m. Special Ear1y Bird $100 Payoff Thlt ad good tor 1 Reasonablt.Rates Jot! N. Sayre FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 ~ Come by and register for free Battery to be given away December 24, 1993. No purchase required to register and don~ have to be presen1 lo win. SAYRE TRUCKING WtNW . . . . . 100 ..... 614-742-2138 f•r•'""'- I-I00-714·niE 314.193 1 mo. 11124.'a21lfn J.A.I. McLendon CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGE COMPANY •Dozer •Backhoe Now has beaut~ul Cocker Spaniel Puppiee. Also featuring a 2 ft. common Black Tequ. Layaways are now avaHable for Chriatmaa. Sale on our entire llock of large new ~em1. sweeper Parts a Service • Bags • Belts Rainbows, Kirby, Electrolux, Hoover, Eurdta, Tri-Star, Regina, & most other brands! Pe11a Shipped UPS Faat • Dependlible Servlc•l Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs 273-4098 • NOVEMBER SPECIAl. (BEAT THE BAN) NORINCO MAK 90 (AK47) ............5 180 NORINCO UNI. SKS .........- ............ SCJS 1200 ROUNDS NON-CORROSIVE ..5 130 CAll ARER 6:00 304-415·7256 11/t:IJII:I , 110. CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S FRESH CUT TREES IYIIUILE OR CUT YOUR OWN oOitcher o0ufl'4) Truck Land Clearing. Pon<le, Weier Linea, Saptlc1 UcenH & Bonded Charlie Hatlleld, Op•ratar 742·2903 Financing Available 1-800.553-3586 JLII. Our Business is Security OH. Homegrown-carefully Sheared Scotch & WMe Pine 4' & Up wbh a greal Hiectlon of larger treea. Call742-2143 or 742-2979 fire FannDK's WVII13372 We apeclelb» In: FIRE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS 24Haur Emergency Service cut your tree. Part-time Posltlonl. 12 hour 1hlfll. ., oNewHomos We give carpel end uphol1tety the "SPECIAL CARE" they de 11rvell *driiP'fY (on •II•) *fine flibrica •ge~l cfunlng *odar treatment . rlunlJ!Ing Dog Kt~~els 10' x Nhe Ute Starting at Applegcrte Rovld Bell FeiCes & Gates Horse Tack & Soddles Wild Bird SHd White Salt Block SO lbs. $4.25 Trace Mineral Block 50 lbs. $5.00 Muc• More At Lowest Prkes In Meigs Countj ROOFING CUUIIII 1 IlKS CHRISTMAS TREES Aulstanll Needed. ·· CHAPMAN FEED STORE Remodeling Stop & Compare FR'ii ESTIMATES 992·3838 CARPO& DAYIDSOII'S PLUMIINti cASE'NO. Z713D DOCKET 13 PAGE 4H N011CE OF FlUNG OF liP' "'NT FOR SIIUI&RII PRICES GOOD THROUGH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24TH . KELLY, DECEASED 7nt JEFF WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY, ott. 41788 Rel•llona record FREE ESTIMATES In Memory THE STATE OF OHIOi MEIGS COUNTY, COURT Of 0N p L E •s COIIII " • PROBATE To John DIVISION w. c..to whoH lut known 8Ciclrell woe 1 Sir 1 1120 E..t Man •• ' Po.,.oy,Ohlo457•anclto Mark Allen C..to, whoH laat known addreaa waa 14 th Avenue, ZUtB Parkeraburg, Wcoet Vlrglnfa ·l ~~~~~ 28101, you are hereby 1, notlfted thet you hive bali! · HowriL Wntesel named Delendanll In 1 III!IIIICiian 1111UIIed Mervin L Kelly, Plalnllll(ll. Homer H. C..to, Et AI., Dalenclanta. NEW-REPAIR Thla action hll blln • aoalgned Ceee Number GuHers 27830 and Ia penclng In the Downtipouta bidders who return the Court of Common Pleea, GuHer Cleaning plana and •.peclllcatlono In Probole Dlvlolon ol Melgo good condition wlihln ton County, Pomeroy, Ohio Palntl,.. (10) dayo after recelpo of 457611. FREE ESTIMATES bldo. The low bidder may The object of the reoaln ohe plans and Complaint Iaior MJlhorlly to opeclllca11ons and tho uti decedanfa rul alate depaoli will be ratunded. In order Ia pay debla of the 3- 16-83-tfn Eoch bid mu s t be utall, which rul utate Ia accompanied by a BID mora partlcui•Ir deocribed GUARANTY meeting tho In Volume 235, Pcog1 113, requlrementt ot Section Melga County Deed GUN SHOOT 153.54 ot the Ohio Revloed Recorda, ralerenca to which RACINE · Code In the amount ol 10% Ia h••by mede. of lho bid. A pertormonce You are required to FIRE DEPT. and payment bond In ohe enawar the Complaint omount of 100% ot the within 28 claya alter thelloal EVERY contract 11 10 be turnlahed publlcetlon of thla notice by the ioucceaolul blddM. which will be publlahed SATURDAY Blddoro muat bollcenoed once each wuk lor air by oha Ohio Department ot ouc-olve w-. The lui 6:30P.M. Health ao Aobeatoo publlcetlonwtlbemedeon Factory Choke Abooemono Conoractora. 12127, tii9S .,d the 21 clayo 12 Gauge Shat lor Anower will comm1111ce Bid o 1 hal I be sea Ied an d th .. ~. Strictly Enforced moiled oo tho on ll!u.... Superintendent'• Oltlco al I In caee ol your failure to 111111i1 mo. pd. Racine Ohio enower or otherwlee 178 Po B ' ' OJ ' rHpond N roqulracf by the 45771 or delivered 10 Elm Ohio Auloo of Civil Street 47725 St. Ro. 124, Procedure jud ment b Racine, Ohio 45771 · Each default wlit beg rencterJ . bidder lo io deolgnato on · egalnat you for the relief ohe en•elope lha1 II II • clem.,claclln lhco ComplalnL oeoled bid and oho nome of Dated· Novernber-98, 1119S the proJect. The name and · "·- B • ddrou of 1he bidder aha II Ro...,, E. uc.., Judge :lao bo lndlcoied. Malge Counly Pre:..~ Blddero ·~• advloed 1hat 111122, 2t, (121 8, 13, 20, 27 30%oFF . 113 WElT 2ND IT. published by tho Ohio Departmeno ot lnduoorlal DRI~Afuo LIMESTONE--lRUCKING QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 1192-7474 POMEROY, OHIO International Calendar Hunks Thursday December 23rd 8:00p.m. Watering Hole TICkets on sale now $5.00 advance- $7.00 Door 2 Public Notice BVII~MZEP BACKHOE and WOAK . . I< <ULABLE. 8EP11C IYI'IEIII, HOlE liTES end lliAILER~ ARNOLD'S PLUMIIIG, HEATING & COOJING Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $ 6.00 '949-2168 1 2PR1CE '-JINSU~C,! ' Berried Holly & Bile Spnce Trees MEl'S . . . ., • 1.11.·12 80011 CARRIERS NEEDED IN POMIROY AREA CALL 992·2155· FOR INFORMATION DOWIIIIG CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER IIISUUNCE 4.00 Days St11e Roule 124, Racine , ; 5 K.K.'a Pelland Christmas Specials Iguana. $1 9.99 Black Tegu. $175; Samoyed puppies, $275; 367-Q117. 10 $13.00 $ .60 · Monthly $1.30/day 5.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Busine.. Card...-$17.001 ineh per momth · BuUetin Board••.$6.00/incfh.:.P•.;:r.:d::;ay:....._ _ _ __ .I 10' folaseltia Baskets is now offering Meatball & Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink with each purchase of RATES Louisville, which had been lOth, led the second 10 and was followed by Indiana, Arizona, Georgia Tech, Connecticut, Minnesota, Wisconsin , Boston College, Illinois and Cincinnati. The final five were Syracuse, Oklahoma State, George Washington and !he newcomers, Marquette and Western Kentucky. Marquette (5-2) lost to Washington State in the finals of the San Juan Shootout and was beaten by intrastate rival Wisconsin-Green Bay: Marquette has knocked off two straight Big Ten teams, though, beating Illinois and Ohio State, the latter by 20 points. Western Kentucky (3-1) lost its opener to then-No. I North Carolina in the Preseason NIT and has since beaten North Florida, Ball State and South Alabama. 4• Pollliellfas 60' 6W' Poi1selllas 52.00 rub 3 da11 at no charse. Prtce of ad for a. ucapital !etten it double price of ad c01t · 1 poiatline type only uted Sealinel ia not re.pon~ible for erron afaer fir1t day (check for error• lint day ad runt in paper). CaU heforw 2:00p.m. day after publication to malle correction Ad. that mu.ll be paid i.a advance are: Card •f Thonb Hoppy Ado In Memoriam Yard Sale~ A clauilied ad~ertilement placed in the Tbe Dally Sentinel (except Clauif~ed Di.tplay, BuJiD.eu Cud or Ufal NoUcu) willalao appear in the Poinl Pleaunl Regiiler and the Gallipolill Daily Tribune, reachina: over 18,000 bomea scored touchdowns on their first two possessions and held off Tampa Bay. Jeff Hostetler threw a 27-yard TD pass to Alexander Wright and Napoleon McCallum ran five yards for a score as the Raiders (9-5) kept the pl ayof( hopes intact. The Buccanners (4-10) have los~ 10 or more games for II straight seasons. They're dropped 20 straight games against teams from California dating rock to 1980. Clouout Special T\JPPERS PLAINS Baelc obedience, law enforcement, per.onel pratectlan, kennel 18rvice, pupa a young dog• for Hie. Roaweller • 811epherd Stud Service By appt. only 614-667·PETS • Ad. oui&Wle tbe countf your ad rua1 mwL be prepaid • R"ei."'e dllcouDt for ada paid in advance. • Free Ad. : Civeaway and Fouad ad. under 15 word. wUIH Arkansas among top nine . teams standing pat in poll By JIM O' CONNELL With Arkansas a solid No. I for the third straight week, the top nille teams in the college basketball poU held their places today. There were 59me changes at the bottom, however. as Marquette and Western Kentucky joined the Top 25 for the first time this season, replacing Vanderbilt and LSU. With most schools in final exam periods, only six of the teams ranked last week played more than one game. Arkansas (6-0) beat Jackson State in its only game of the week and received 50 firstplace votes and 1,604 points from the national media panel. North Carolina (8-1) had nine first-place votes and 1,526 points and were foUowed in the top five by Duke (5-0), which had three first-place votes, Temple (4-0), which had two and Kentucky. . Kansas, Michigan, Massachusetts and UCLA (5-0), which was No. I '011 Qne ballot, held sixth through ninth. ·' · · The new team in the top I 0 was Purdue (8-0), which moved up one spot after a 97-59 victory over Georgia Southern. ACADEMY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES _J~remy ~tjl ?sOi-~ Rt~~ Wtlltams - - ~· n _ land 3-0-1=7• .n mmer 4 2=1!?, R~bert Retbe~ 5-0-9•1 9 • 6 K·9 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M •• SAT.B-12 tOilers, 49ers clinch playoff spots; Bengals shear Rams • By The Associated Press . ,:Monday, December 20, 1993 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing New Haven W. V. 25265 COMMERCIAL 1111ci.RESIDENTIAL !WEE ESTIMATES (304) 882-3336 C~Owners AIIEIICAN I.EIIEUL LIFE •ntl ACCIDENt INSUIIIICE COMPANY TREES Ute • Medic1re • Cancer • Fire • Heallh • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortg~ge. • $10.00-h Open9to6 s dihl•••ldndt: Rocky I. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 119 ·· Mhltl..port, Olllo 45760 (6'14) 143·5264 fi14.93Mn loolcti, WhHit • A...ut. Plnea, I' toW. tt.ter· liMing,.... dlnDe,lll71 Flalwaad• Ad,, Pamwot, Ohio 111llt1111o.'pd. .. IISSELL ·.BUILDERS, INC. Alann Systems Closed Circuit TV Security Cameras Cheryl A. James WilHam C. James CHRISTMAS LIMITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Tum Eut 111 Derwin onto Rt. 811,1J0 4 mi. to Mllepaet 13. Tum South on IJI•vel road, 1'-' milea ta grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS: 10 '11L DARK 614-992·7643 IIIIo S.IIHy C1llsl WICKS HAULING SERVICE 36g70 BALL RUN RD. POMEROY, OH. .IIOUDAY SPECIAL $975 A TON SIZED liMESTONE 10 TON MINIMUM JEFF WICKERSHAM, ·OWNER • �/ a PI!'Oe The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Announcements 32 Mobile Homes O.W.II., SS, -~~~ 11173 For- Park, 12><85 2 Bod· room, W/1 1 Tolll Eloclrlc, Range, Porcn., Underpl"':~"l "Slim" lady tor rotatlonohlp. !04-675~186 a~ lor 5:30pm llon-Fri. InclUded. 61 • .Zse-e7U, 81t 8834. Funlll Sport• Trtvla Glme Fun!!! HIOO11• 11203 £11. 11045 12.88 Ptlr Min. Mu• Be 18 Yrs. P..:ocaU 4 1/2 Border Collie P up. 51 4 ~ 58-1 558 . 2 liemlj,e p41Jl p lll , lwka. otd, pricl roducod. 304-882·2547. one whUe, cane bllck. J04.U2· 3781. 34 5 Ft. Sol Slidi ng Doo,., Rod & On! pet . 614-388-8780 Ahr 5 p.m . EstabUahad Growing ArM. S.rloua Inquiries Only 11~-446-4500 Aftor 7 p.m. Christmas Puppies, "No wonder I couldn1 find the box of outside 112 t< ... hhound 112 Ckocolate Lab. Chnstmas lights. I never took 'em down las l year." 614·379-2142. Two beautif\.11 t.male puppies, pirt man Oobtrman, Collie t nd GarS hepherd , 614·992·2608 . washer, Dryor, Rotrlgora1or. Wu her Works , Dryer Needs Some Repair 614-446..0936. 6 Lost & Found Lost. Female Black and .Tan Beagle With Orange Collar. On Blacll Hank Rd. Ott Bulavill• Porter Rd. Reward $40. Contacl James Gilmore 614-367·0559. Los t: black a nd tan German Shephard named Buster. We are neartbroken. U fo und ca ll 614· 949-2770 7 ALL Yard Salas Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the da y befo,. the 1d is tc run. Sunday t dltlon · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday od~;on · H O JI.m. Saturday. 8 Public Sale & Auction Ric k Pearson Auction Company, lull lime auetlonHr, complete auction service. Licensed tG&,Ohlo & Wasl Virginia, 304· m-5715. 9 9 Wanted to Buy Wa nt ed To Buy : Original Fanlasy Star Game, Sega Master Sys tem, 614-446-1'911. Wanted to Buy Antiques and used turnituru , no illm too larga or too small , will buy one plec. or complete household, also wanted- old bicycles, ca ll Os by Martin, 614· 992-7441. Decorated st oneware, wall tale· phones, old lamps, old ther· momet• rs, old eloelcs, antiqu• turnitura. Riverine Antiq ues. Russ MOOft, owner. 614-992· 2526. We buy .states. Junk Auto's To Buy Will Pick-Up Appliances, Any Ol:her Metats Free, &M-446-71128 Before 9 P.M. Wanlld To Buy: Ju'*- Cars & Truck s At Top Price & Res· torabta Cars, 614-388-9554. Wantltd To Buy : Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Call Larry Lively. 614·3aa-9303. Help Wanted Top Prlcos Pold: All Old U.S. Gold Colne. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15'1 Second Avanua, Gallipolis. Ohio l 11ed Truc k ing Company Wanted To Buy : St a ~ng Tim· ber & Pine, Good Prices, 814· 388-9906. Coin s, Gold Rlnga, Sllvar Colna, • • ~oe 5236. - · Looking For OTR Drlv.ra. S tngla WANTED: onglno lor 1986 Ford Fntlva , 4ap., 1.3 llt11, needed ASAP, call 614-992·2155, 8:30am5:00pm. o r 614-192-2428 after 5:00pm. Or Tea m Drivers, Must Be Over 25 Yaa r& Old With 2 Years Ex parlence And Good MYR. All E· quipmemls Late Modal Conventlonal Tractors Wllh RHfar. Weakly Ply. Hearth lnsurtnce Avallabte. 1-BOG-437-8764, Employment Services Wanted- someone to brush hog a s mall tot In Racine, 614·94§.: 2940 after 5:30pm. 18 Wanted to Do 11 Help Wanted ==-...,-..,.:,.-,---,--,.,..,- E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, AVON ! All Ama I Shlrtay sp..ra, ~75-1429. AVON! All lrHI. Nlld extra money or Wlnt a ca~~lither way-call Marilyn. 304 or 1-800.992-6356. ·2645 Trimming, TrM Removal, HtM:Ige Trimming. FrH Estimates! 614· 367-7957 Aflar 4p m . - Gutters Cleaned Light Hauling, Commerical, Rasidaintial , Steve : Full Tlma Position For Lead laacher In Tht Child Development Canter AI TM Unlvarslty ot Rio Granda. Degree In Early ChUdhood Davalopment and Previous Experience With p,.... School Children R~uired. Send lnterut Leu., and Aeaumtt Before the Daadllna of January 3, 1994 to Phr.lll• Mason, PHA, Personnel Off cer, University of Rio Granda, Campus P.O. Box 96~ Rio Grande, OH 45674. EEuJAA Employer. Nurse Aide Training Program· Pomeroy Nursing t~nd Rehabilitation Ctntar will ba of· taring elasus In January, &am4pm. Appllcallona arw naw bting accaptld at 36759 Rock· springs Rd., Pomeroy. Clan s.ze Is limited. No phona ctlls. Apply lnrrson batwaan 10am3pm, M· . Studenta that succtssfully complete the TCE cl..a will be eligible to apply for Mlaa Paullt'a Day Care C.ntar II·F 6 A.ll. -1:30 P.M. QuoiMy Laving Cara For All Children Our 11 Gall. Part·Ttme, Full· c•-- ,_ ._n oma In \MIIIIpolla Close to Riverfront & Bualnen 114-446-1199 Eva. 814-446-9538. Nice 3 bedroom houH In Pt. PIMUnl, call61'-992·5858. Nice 3br. houu, 112ml. from Pl. Pl~mo. plua dtpot;ll. 304-8 • Nice~ 2b.!J._houN , Apple Grove. 304-e75-1~tt1 after 5pm. 14X70 mGblle homa, good cond on 2 acrw Jol, Potter CrNk area, S300. pr month, 304-675-6986. Two bedroom tn~il•r In Racine, call 614-992-5858. Two bedroom, Schoolage, School, land~~ng . slump ramoval, and INt cfNnup. 304-n:J.5902 or 1-81)1)..538-1440. alectrlc, 21 Business Altentton : OpponunHy recotnm~nda thai you do busl· a~ld. Handiclpped, 0 18-- Senlo,.. Did Vou Know Thol II You Ara In Hood Of A llv•ln AaaiSient, Mey You Quality For A Now 2 Bedroom Aparlme;nt A I'll AI : Holzer Aporlmonlo, 553 Soccnd Avo., GoNipolla, Call 614 ....1-1800 For nHI )OIIh pacplo you k - oncl NOT lo Hnd money thr~ the mall unUI you have Information. Equal Housing Op- tha oHarlng. I>Orlunlly. lnveitfQidad Pika First HOlzer Apartmant:a, Sacond Avenue, Gallipolis. 114441·1800 Senior, DluiMid, & to- Hondlclppad 1 & 2 lloclroom Unllo. Ranlo ilaoocl On Adlullocl lncomo. FIIHA Suboldlncf, HUD Car!IIICIIII Acclptocl. 814-441· 1100 1 Equol Houalng O,.por- lmlllllon o r - buad on rooo, cctor, rtlglon, MW tamllalllatus or national or1gln, or ony lnlordlon 10 mekeony OUCh tunhtM;, Furnished EfUcilncy Apartment, Prl"ate~IM:, C.ntral Heat, Air Condh , Privata ' Parking, pret-. Thla no,..._ lrnllltlon or - l i o n .• Good room apartment• 1t VIllage Manor and Rhteralaa Apartments In Middleport. From a<Mr-lorrolfwhlch" In -1111111 low. Our.-.... lioroby 1202. Can 614-992·5859. EOH. Home for tha Holldaya at Flm Holz1r APirtrn.nta 553 Second Wonnedlhlt .. ·~ ~lltlltd tn ttw1 ne r•r · ovo. O.Uipolta1 Oh. 614-441·1800 Senior, Dluorod, Hlndlceppod - - .... oquo( IPICII L Enjoy you r Chrtatm•• In a New •panmant wllh: carpet, rt~nga, rafrlgerator, move-In ~- •It• m.nager. Malnfenanca l.tundryR.:rl<lng. FIIHAHud In· coma 6ctecf Equal ttou.lng OpporiunRy. Nlclt 2 or 3 Hdroom 1Pfir1mlnt 31 · Hom11 for Sale In Mlddflporl, 814-992-61158. Alona Rlvor 3 111111 From GallpoUt, l Acre Land on Rl. 7, $15~, 114-446-7243 or 614-371-2.... Ont Old - 13·- - - ---1 14·----~ 15·- - - --l ' 192~218. $50 ~rag• a3 11111 mtn~P::In paid, $300Jmo., Two • .,4...D-2526. bedroom apartment In Bedroom Ranch, Minut" From Pcmoroy, coli 614-992·58_58. Upalllro •Ill romodlod, carpal, portly tumrSW ciNn, quill, Ullhfoa lo cablo fllld, $350/mo. 304.fl75-1115. 379... 42. 45 THOUSANDS BELOW AP· PRAISED VALUE lmrnoculolo 3 ______ 12211/mo. lnclucl.. ulllllln, $100 HCurlty dapo~h, no Pll•; 614~ system, 2 car nlct. Plaau call Somwvllle Roolly, 304-f75.3030 or 571-3•31. 12 . _ _ _ _-l aper1manta, One bedroom turnlahed lpart- mult ... lo lppNCiate. Extra - - --l badroom Roducocll Two llory, 3br., 2 both, new -Ina & cooling metal garage, 2 •craa land, ,..:.._ Loclllon, 114-441-2102. Oracloua living. 1 and 2 bed· wll,.. linowngly """"f'l Real Estate 11 .- Nlca wood dinette s it, A c:halrs, Naw/Uaad Houu tlold furnishing. 112 mi. Jarricho Rd. Pt. PlnHnt, WV, call304-675·1450. Holler, On 1.8 Acrn, SSO'a. 114· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Furnished Rooms Rooms tor rant • weak or month. Stal11ng at $120fmo. Galli1 Hotel. 121<55 lrollor wl12x50 oddltlon, 114-446-MIO. room, dining room, very big living room, many extras, Sl•plng room• with cooking . Also 1raller apace. All hook-ups. 3br.,1 112 bath, ldlchan,utlllty 33f7. Coli aflar 2:00 p.m.. 304·7735851, ~~~- wv. Mx70 Total Electric On 1 112 46 Space for !'lent. reduCed tor f1Uick ula. 304-882- Aero Lol. 2 111111 From Bklwoll· Portlr E-ory $20,000 Firm 614-388-8165. 1812 Norrlo 11110 Trollor. H"'" Spocloul Aooml Whh CIIMil· rol Callln@ ·Throuahout. Thrll lloclroom, 1\oo Bit~. Huge qor. din Tqb In - o r lllfi. OVIr 1200 Sq. F1. l.olo Of Storia-. Hoo All Tho . E111roa. Livid In LHo Thin Ono Y11r. E~CIIIont ~. Mllll To AI>-~~~·· c.n &14-24»0:12 ~·--II No A/11Wor. · Rldm1n Mx70, 3bdrm., in: cludll oklrllngL otepa, blocke, 5yr. Wlll'8fttY; . ·, I'IOII'£CAhWII 1ft.. ouranca, ond 1 roet' ot rroe lot ronl, 111 tor ani• S17lhno., call 1· 800.13J-3238, olk tor lila. ' ' Mob!.. home ~ IOf' rani In Po-or. 114-4-15. lf1 Wanted to Rent Wlnilna lo ronl· 2 or's bldroom - · ln clolln ond good corid~ lion, rnflr prlvllo oaltlna, 814t12..Z428, It no enawer piHu iiiYI IM8IIQI on ~_ttina. 49 Lea" For ~,_....,.;....,;..;,..:,;;__..,. Offici or Storo Building on 2nd. Ave.· In Thl 400 Block fOr "-•• •· Newly A-lod. Nlco & Claan, Canlral IIIII 6 Air, CION to Court Howe. 1 Large Aoom 2 Olhlro Ph ro A .. · · ono ' P" fiOinl. 114-4•&'1898 or 814· 44...5311. . PI 12~·.J- 54 56 Miscellaneous Merchandise AKC lomoll lllnlolu,. Daolalnd, block lo len, 6wkl., 1200. :104.575.:.:..:1::.; 758::;. · - - -- - - - Glboori GuHor, Harmony GuHor, Fiddle, Old Montol Clock1 1\oo 11" Ferd -1111-..1158. AKC Gormon Shaphordl, 6 WNI<o Vel Ch10kld, 111 Sholo, H11vy duty aleOtrtc motor, 3 Fomoln $125 Eo. 514-:zae.am doublo pu~lolhby Clbfl, 1 112 (Jackeon). hp., $75, 6 :-31-ro. AKC CloiHri Aot-.ro R-y Jonny Lind loby Bod, Mollruo, To Go By Chrlolmal $1111, Sholo 6 Ploco Molchlng Sat, Folding loulnatt. Rocking Baby Carrilr !Wonned,I14-3"·28U Aaglllanod Amorlcen All Llkl Now 1114-441-1000, AKC Cocklr Sliinlol Puptlloo Tolla LNvtMnuga. Kenmore Full Slu Mlcrow•v• Man's aid boota, 811.1 12, like ~ , ~~,!!..very IIUte, nking ••00 • 1~ •••~1131. M11 II ory rlllo, aaod condlllon, llro1150, ca11114'-812·2563. Now 20.. ~ 5 1 __. ,..... Mounllln blkl, $ , 61.-f43'5113. New G11 Hot Wat., HMter,l100, •5 & 55 Gillon, 614·245-5152 A~ ter 6 P.M. PolnllttiiS, Horizona Ntw Greenhouua, $2·10, 2 Bits golf cluba, beGinner Hta N.w Polnl 22 Bon Ac11on Rltlo $11500, All Point 22 Browning Stylt Aulo Rlllo, Beautiful Lllllli Guno,l135. Spacial M-37 Athlca 2 Barrel H1 rlford 2 WV. 304-11 -3121. Q111aor floor ...-a COlor T'!, n - ropolred; 1114-14-.z118o ' R&S Furnhure. Wa buy, alii and any amount, largalam~~ll. 505 Second 91., Maori, wv. Ownar· Rockey Pear10n. 304-7'73.5341. RtGulltfon .lull llzo pool table drop pcekll, wllllckl, boll• ;;;;! rack. 304.f75-1m.. Rlvor Vollay Oak FumHwo. Solid ook loblo & choirs, cllr'IICI gil.. · chino coblnol•, chelto, oct.hond,.... oak oak hem.. 3813 OaDfllll CNek Ad. Gl11111011o,Oh. PIL114~ Slm Soriie'l'lfnl'l AmiV"lJU;plua, by Sandyvillo Poll Oftlcl. NOll week, open noortetpm unlll Chrlolmn. All 11- JuniorSuprema Gauge Spacial Order Sonier, comllougo 1 lnoulolocl S850. P. Hock~ 8 Irick Ln., So- COvet'lll11 I'IYIHWible flight hind Hutton ~r Wash, ot Call Jockll 531. lll Clirillmll oxBetween 1 and 5 WMkdaya and changH lh by Jon. 2, 11194. 304Solurdoy. All O.v Sundoy 614- 273-5855. 446·1122. • 53 Sea,.. vented klroltnt heattr, apprax. 55,000 BTU, t?Si antiqua barge· nate• 1 Nd, 1 green, Antiques Buy or sail. Riverine Antiquas, 1124 E. Main Slr.tt, on At. 124, Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6 :00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 lo 6:00p.m. 814-992·2526. 54 $150/pr.; 614'4D-2S211. SPECIALI OnlY $31.15 lor ail tux. S. Paint ~US tor-rour NIW YHr'l Tux. 304-17HOI4. Clt111 IICh, must like 111, a14-HZ--5282. 50" O.ek. 1913 Olda 08. 814-448- Trum= IXC cond $2:00. FUll oU 1991 Ford Truck Will Trade For tank 50111 $50. 304-8B2-UI5. Automttlc. 9 Week Okt · Two ~Meca orchid dren, mad!eln Chlhuohua 814-682-7830. u .s.A .. . oliO 11; ~"::od okln, pullovar top: U; I g..2522. 26'inch new 3ap. H-..Hy Blcyla. 9329. 1100.00 614-367·7123 386 SX, 25 MHZ computtr, 8Q :J8I M1s Co-proeasaor, 4 meg RAM, 40 mag hard drive, 5 \/4 x 5 112 floppy disk drive , 14" YGH color monitor, Stir NX 1000 Uaocl co·o- -lllce,lllgodllh, Alroomhh, Molloy Cruo AC.OO plul aome counfry and oldies, $11ea,1 114·1'12-2101. UHd Lennox Heat Pump, 21,000 BTU1. lnatlllltlan A"ll.. bla, 1· 'PO:c "":c1::.: •':.:·304 ::.::.:..fl.::,l2 ::..: ·3:c71:.:1:... . -.,--I 800-<87-6301, 814-446-1301. A vl1lt from Santa in your home, ~ ~. 814·11112-1!103 or 614· Pomaraftlln, 3moe. old, 1250i Aullrollon puppfll, US; 114;112-2302. AKC Aaalatlrod Siberian H..ky pupploo. 304-175-3526. AKC R-latlrod Siberian H..~ pup.,...., Drice down to S ' calllh4-H2-eb73. AKC SMta.nd BhM~1, "Shlltl•", vet checked, o o, 'hfk8. old, dew clewa removed. 304-'7~101. Firewood, ~71-2063. Voung PaflkHts, Homlloro, $2.H & E¥Orydoy low prlcn $14.99. 14.99. · Hlmalalyan ttud Hrvlce, 614- UMd Sofa'• $10, 1~52 and blue o.k trim couch, 1100, ·-~·· ::_:::,~:-'-'-::'.,--:---::-:-----1 1111 Grand Prix, mo-n, ' Rat· !lo4475-411115. on premiMS. a- -t with lumor t2, mike, $100, 114- 949-3050, luvo mouago. lora, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114CONCRETE SPETIC . TANKS, t1 ~ Go lion, 5325; N.w JET 1o1 56 Pets for Sale 111o sand Rnor Aequlrocli ;;;;;;-:;n~~~=p; $1,415; Ron Evon8 Enllrprlon, ~ .laeklon, Ohio 1-5:iU528. Groom ond llwp Pol Groomtna. All . IIYIIICroehol awlller ahowl, oond Julio Wotib. Calllt4 4iii D:lft ' • 130 010illy onlor lo: Plufly'a, 3 malo AKC=- 111,_, 670 Plorl SlrHI, lllddlopart, Shephord , vii-kid, Ohio, 44710· . llrll-o,l ;112-811. OP Trim lllllor oldor, $100, 114- 4 HI-·•-., 304.0II 912-1837. - :·:--• ' ~ Fl-ood: All lllnfw" do Sptl 5 Year Old ....._ 1,._2_ 2 , Doll•- S40 Plcli.Up l.old. · -·• 114·258-1318 E....,.., , 114-241-8411. Iilii-. For ut.. i 112 yd. blul illn rag. AMii ChWua ~~t;~pplaa, aGO. rug, SI0.25, 114-;112-2(81 onor ~'::'""• a ~ 1:30pm. Nos......,-..::::::•.:.... hold . ~ -·....:~--0, _ .,_ bo~l- oun-. - o n l y . lfllr .bid, llpm.: ona nlgllt m~_r!ood oonciMion, lll'llf.l-~..,.)iji AKC Gorman lliopliord pup. ploe, . . .MOI:Mr/ · 811a11IIOiflllonotly and Wormed, ';olio, ......... d-. . "' - --711 ~":.' on -~·. IM-lll2· ONE OF TME GREAT ·J0'1'5 IN LIFE 15 . . DIN6 ON AN IC't' SIDEWALK .. 1 · =::---- ----' 72 Trucks for Sale '81 GIIC Slorra Cflulc 314 Ton. : A41o $199.5 814-371-2570. _, JOE 'ICE FOLLIES:. I FordCon F150 69,1100 lllloa, . e1984 Xcellenl dillon $3,500 614- 1 317·7113. 1 1985 Ford 112 lon pickup, XLT : Lariet EKplorar, like new, 111 ex· , lru, low ml~ auto., 302 V-8, , $4200, 814-9124719. ', IW W .•.. l 11,000 mlleli, blue boot! value f L L. SmMII, 1105 ' 73 vans • 01 Ttl~MPIST·· tie 'LAMtS , • I 4 WD's YOU f'Oil evt,YTt41NG! - 1 • z .1 FOUNr> Tt4t I'IIC.~ST Ntw ~ Moum~n Circle, 30447!-3222. : 74 I I i • • •• 1 • ~ Motorcycles AIH I .JU!iT 00 lOY f. 0 0 GeTnt-16 JN THE: HOLIDAY 0 pint IMc ltap climber. 114-446- ) 76 'I 0 ' . 5f>IRIT! Auto Parts & ~~ 0 Accessories i: 0 () I "'-rl'~lCil2 06.11.-Y ~ : T.Hie le~Fl ~T :RJP. 'THE C'O\\tl-6 t-eN Y&IR .' FUNNY, TI-E l2£5r OF ITie campers a. · 0 0 0 BL.A.NK . A5 IF ~ DIDN'T" J ! Motor Homes '11 1135 Manay-Ferguaon with cab, 105 HP, 1300 hours, I 11116 30' Dodp E-utlve Moloro $10,000; 614-'742·3034. . ·- ·-· -· . Home, Nn• pel, Interior gooch t Alllo CINilmoro 1!10 XT S.rln 3 condHion, bGok v.lua aNW"Ox: ....... Trector. WHh Dunt.m & Lear $10,000, uklng 81500 080, coq,.. Loodor1••S7.D50, 5,- Fordoon 114-192-1468, .... tor 8111 . ... Major ""h ...... $2 350· Choryt. 13f ~ F ·;;.::;., 'uko New,l4,180; esd. " 81 = Home Improvements 1881 Dllllol ,......, 4 New Tim. 8CicHia IMplement~ 28 Crlllty 34-=.:u, 38!:r~- 40 Climbing 42~t 43 I•HI'I Golda 44 - Oomtnl 45 Dec. ilolldlly 45Lock ....... 47 lrelltlcl 45- "'*'IY 50 Tllll ol ·-t 51"53 DC-~et~Utor CELEBRITY CIPHER c.Aabrtty Cipher cwyptogr.,. . . ~from (l'aDtallal• byt.mcd paapia, pUI II'ICI preMnt , EM:tllatter 1n the et9f* Nndl tor~- r~·· ew.: z «1ua11 c. DB 'YFBMYFEE I K M OMPIFE ; VMCZMPI K FE J PDPMIH X I K M C VKHBOZFE . ' o .a HXLD YMCCF . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Keep quieti You're alwayo ln1errup11ng me ;n the middle of my mistakes." - (Director! Mk:liaol Cur11z. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I alwayo like to befriend lhe underdogs, beconoe I know what ll'o Hke lo be Judged unfairly." - Modonna. klJIII. lMtead, you muot apply tbe uiom that UD!ess you bave something vital to do, you sbouldll't take an overruff wltb a card that will alwaY' win a trick. Here you should dllcard a club or heart. Then, u partner boldl tbe aiDCletoo lp&de 10, however declarer wrillles, be must loae · two spade tr!cU. Your elgbt will be promoted to I DATEBOOK Dec. 20, 1993 ·-- J11).111r.liiiUI Today is the 3541h day of 1993 and the !10th day of jilll. f, ' - TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1907, physicist Alb ert Mi chelson became the first U.S. scientist to receive the Nobel Prize. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Harvey Firestone (1868-1938), tire manufac· turer; Walter Adams (1876-1956), astronomer; Branch Rickey 0 881 -19651, baseball executive; Irene Dunn e 0901 · 19901, actress; Sidney Ho ok 11902-1989) , philosophe r-educator: I s fl. :: y I D A I y cuc I r I" A minor flaw in ourpresenta~ lion lost our company a big client. "That jus t shows me • • sighed a colleague , "that the r,- - - - -- --,,largest project can be ruined by 1---rr;......:,c,....T...., rl....:E:,.-:.I-.::--1 the smallest • •••• • • • • I I 1 '--'-...1....--'-....L• 8 j • 6 . • . f) 17 . • L-...J Comp l@le the chuck le quoted b y l1ll mg m the rruss mg wor d s you deve lop from step No. J belo w. PRINT NUMBERED LETT ERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES .. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Stench -Jomt - Image - Orient - NOTHING English professor to colleague , "If most people had to rely on their command ofthe English language to get their point across most of them wou ld be better oft sayi ng NOTHIN G" I MONDAY DECEMBER 20 I Prlcod To Sell! IllS. I j . ~ r·-- I wAf:iiiiOOFINO .-1 u....,l1lonl! lftolfnw guaran- til. Local Cal 1-2174171 Orturilllhocl. 1114-231!?• 0461 R - Wil-ling. IT tlibllll1ocl 1175•. Oolllo Sawing lllchlno ~ Vacuum Cleal"'lf Rtp~lr, FrH Plck-t.ID And o.ll~ Oa:orgM Creak lload, 114 44N2M. Ron'• TV Borvice, _...,~ -. In Zan111i olio - . . ,· ollior brandt. Houoe c6 =~~=~~54. S.pllc Tonk Pu""""" . ., Oriflfl Co. RON EVANS EHTERI!RfiES, JICIIMn,OH 1-.e374UI. Wll build polio cowito, deokl, Good 1400114-24 -a1120 Aok For ocrMnocl r_,., pul up vinyl lldlng or lrollor ulrtlna. eMil Miry. 241-8152. '110 l ~ •.•, Auto, Air 47.000 Mille • '110 Silo- 82 Plumbing& ES • ""' 5 .......... 72 000 MilI I 14500.-'ii CVI. Heating · ~~ion~- • ~. AH 81 FrMman'o -Ina And Coiltfng. .... ~ v fnllolllllon Allcl tllrVIcl. R8Q 11116 Iuick Cahlufy, 1481; 70 Certlf*l. Rltlllant..,, Com,.... ~~~ ....... _,k, $400; cfll. lh4-2111-1111. ' =Piii.'Zr:,_ __ ..... .::.:.::.;.:.:..:::;;.:;:.:.::. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 1878 Dodao Stollon Wogon, 1400 ve14-2'41-1112 Allor 5 P.ll. 1 1110 Cadillac lledan O.VIIto 52,000 nillle, . loarlod, gOOd Ccnd, 304-1~338. RHidlnllll or wiring, nn ·111111r u - tei0Toyola$upra, lor ...... , Ill pall a.n1o ctvlollln School on Lh111· KJ10r c - 85 AOid. 21 -· Ge!Nifty 22 Clayey lartll 2381111 21 c-nl1lg Serv 1ce s '10 SuliiRJ OLF.fil . 5 Sod. Auno 1m Caprlcl Ctloole, (IOOCI ;;;:. .... "'""' noo, 61..843" bllllg) llolltl Erudition ID tbe .-otlala produces 304- l 79 Pro - (lor 1M 111M 20- cocle 27 proiiJIII. HAVE CNCUEiH 'TO 'M::lRRY Aearr. I $800.00 or kedl for catt ... 114- 11M 21=- a winDer. .. .-ppoi- 71 Autos for Sale =.,...,__;,.;.,;;;.;....:..;:::.;. __ Pau Q 0 0 FRIIhlul 3811. lflllild 1raUv : W/lofl ~\~II D. 30M?S' 1 3ltf'"or ea. l .,...;a DIDM. ..,._ · 11n1111, •etc. ClaUde' wtn- Paa vtew 13Wicle- J':d -~ tentw. ON ton truck t wh rarlotonr floor -••. I For allillrado liar• .... D A - . R..-Wv. 1200 tb 8 yNr old . bridle 372-3833 or 1..00.m:il2i. Block, brick, ...., Paa Tbe olber night I ate some CbiDese food. My fort1111e-ro0kle motto wu: 'Apply younelf to tbe bulcl and gresa will follow.• I never rea Confucius wu a bridge player. But Is true - If you apply tbe basics bridge correc:Uy, you will get at 9~ percent of deab rlpt. Tbe part, of course. Is applying tbe bulc at the ript moment. Take toda~ deal, for eumple. You are Bitting t. Agalnat four spades, you lead tbe diamond eipt. Partner w1n1 with the queen, cubes lbe dla· mood ace and continues with tbe dla· mood king, which declarer ruffs with the spade queen. How do you continue the defense? You bave two diamond trlckllln the bag,110 you need two more trlckll to defeat the game. The powerful dummy nrakes it clear that these must come from spades. Did you overruff with tbe spade k1J111 and try to pve partner a club ruff? It mlgbt work, but it ilu't likely. South started with two dlamoodl.lf be baJ eleht spades for bls vulnerable overcall, be cinnot bave four clubs as well. Also, with a club void, East should play bls dlamoudlln ascending order: queen, king, ace; not queen, ace, & Livestoc k w- Eul It 61 •• · u '12 Ocdae CouGor 37,000 mlloe, $10,1100 lt4-3711-2726 .11 For ulo or lrade- 1815 FOil( Tornpc, running conclllon IHI ahlrp, $15115, 814'742·2812.. ; Dfa-. ~·1052 Nor" By PWUip Alder AMo Soxopliono, Good Condl· 5 lug Aluminum Turbo - . . _ : lion 1200 814-387·7182. 1& lriclr lri 11 ...... Bu.ndy Clarinll Good Condition, Wldo, WUI Fll Gonorill MolorC'I $125. 114-3,..2721. SIOO 81•·379-2728. B - Prlcocl Tranomla-. u..a 1 .-.n, 11 lYon, ...,. , FJrm Suppl1es ~~~ 114-245-llll?, r 61 Farm Equipment Wett 12Tike - - '91 .=:plrll ES V-8 $5,850',', ~5 Musical Instruments ,c,A- ;:'" :,:-:9·-,---,:-:-:--:,.,-,.,--,.- :: 1\oo mlnloturo Dlchohunds, 2 Alllomobllo Bra For Fonl l montha old,l7!/eil., lor morelnTouN_o.,_&M-441-2288 Dlyo; II+ !' lormlllon cail614-141-2122. 258-IDt Aftor 7 P.M. 1 57 10~ Go back to square one ,.::A Now Rllllwlflr pupo, axe. 1984 Hondo 110. 3 -lor. ol··l l)ldk~Ne, ' paNniS I CIMI.-nlll I ElerMIIy 17 20TOI Localoclln G.C. llurph!l Co. Go~ '88 Hondo 250X, 4 Wh., Modlllocl : llpollo. Now opan. 61•-441.()4(14. $1700 114-446·1118. .1 AKC 4lngqdlenta cloof,l Z:S Shop. . 30Footw. . 32 Wom111'1 -AKC champion bloodllrie,- 614· Auto, PB, ~. 114""46-o3184. Pet . 8Decore11Ye lebrlc I 1181ety IIICY· Opening lead: t 8 loodld, prico ""'fifiloblo. 304-; 675-&m . 1 1fiiO.Pontloc Grand Pri1, 4 aUio., vs, Meda &eft ,.., dOor ~ ropanct, USOO. 304-175-3354. J 19110 Pomlae TronSSolo. CINn WHh F~ Tlr11. Ownor A Non-SmokorJr Aoldna $12,- . Call 614·2•5- ' -•rd. Palace can l1tltlllll 3PIItolllle Vu!Mrable: Both Dealer: Eut -'" Chivy 112 Ton 4 WD, 350, 4 ' Loot: Mlddflporl vlclnHy, ShoHII Sf>d., Lift KH, Now Tim $1150 I1 (mini ColliI, ubltr oncl whho, 4 OBO 614·211.f1711. , 11101. old. $50 114-192- liH Ford AI 4WO 1 1 j 5181. ..... ......... r, _,.., - · ~32 or Pupplll- - · ' lriyo, block . -~~!14· ._ 1nd 1prlcotj IIB<:i 'St...uura,· mlnlolurn, 1111 ; Ford F-2~ 414, 360 Englno,. J Puppy 1 Wiele II. 2Topeol •a mlln. cl..nl 15,400. pb,powar hatch, ac. 114-441d e ...:l 3485 1188 Nluan 200SX Auto, Wh'lf' Ovordrivo, Air, Sloroo, "-""~' look: 17,000, Prlco: $5,iMIO, I* 84~526. 687-3404. _ ... ooM •as tu 379-2878. ": 1988 ~-m 1~0 86 u1 0 ~· .... a • pw, · 10gol. lonk lll·upa, Slt.n . $1,4115. Oollvorod And Slockod P.U. 114-1112•JW8. Load 150, 814-266-67e6. c:==:::::::-:-=7=.:..:::::......,=~ llryor, SfiHCI - · • Amono 11 FOOl frM Froot With I WI-. Y11ro Did, Sll 11400; 114-441lco Makar, Almond, 61• Ul 11537. 11411. Mon-F~ D-5; Saturday e·-- - · NoOn. . ' . Avon bottln: electric lool ma• Hydraulic oii,IO pi t126. Sidoro uger, ulod ·wlh wotor, loll ol WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch Equl-. , . _ _ , , wv. mloc 11omo; $100 OBO, 114-992· 200 PSI $1UI: t Inch 200 PSI 30W75-lll21 '!' -.v7-3117. ~164 -2.., . - - - -....,.-- , - -! 133.10; Ron lnnti lnle...-., Ball & Howell movie" DI'OIICtor JHhlon, Ohio.~- · 63 l,lveatock wllh ocrMn, 150, coli. 114-192- WATER ITOR- TAHKI 1HI AaHA- Geldl/111. 1112 30711 blforo 10:301m. And Ground FDA AeftA Incentive Fund Gelding, :: Bra :.::. nd= N=ow.:..: A:: co=d=om :.:le :.....,A_m_or_lce _ n_ l ~..., For Willi'. 11112 lncontlvo Fund · Filly, 1;'111 Eneyclopodll Ill, $700 VIIIUI, ROn E.... EnltrtlrfiiL , _ lllro, 8y Sonny 0.. Bor, 614· sail for $350. 304-t75-7730 attar eon, Ohio, '1-D.aloiUtl. 281-1622 .. 5pm. lind - · loby Holatoin Bull Calvn . 114· ::--:--~-::---:-::--;--::,.-1 .........Flu IN. 114-1112·2931. 241.0232. Bronc! now Callor I.D. bo•, 538, 514·182-1166. Wo!a!rl W/110 lro. Hollllln .HIIIoro 614-24H232. ::-.c.:.7'="-::,--..,.-:::-:--l Woiilrlo, 1-11on1 ~lion Buggy Ferlllur Sprwtder, Slain- $51114-317-G131. . 1111 Slool Ul'll; Dulc64 Hay & Grain Wood Cool Burner, Calllyllc Zlnllh 211nch Colorocf eor-11 Con-or 8125; Kina -l>ur- T.V. Workl Qoojl, Rolf Prllly Allollo fray, -11-4117. ner, $150; Coal Stove PO, Pltct Of Fumhure, $110, Pair Of Chlld'a Aop Koyboord $40, 51•· Clrlilrn ~11'1 Sfzl 31, $21, Ch""- llpaellll 1"- off ell hay. tlllll bl plcf1od up by Jon. 582-1880. · Good CondHion.11W12-S131. 1, fiN. 304-41MIIO. Chromo hoopllll lype bldrollo, 55 Building adjus ts twin to quHn silt , like new, $100, 614-ft2-5581. Tran sportation Supplies Cobra biM att11on, -23 channel ! =··...,..·_·__·___· PIIHint, 57 Clbllrnd SOUTH tAQJH542 wl-. Point II IIIII 141 ,..,.. bMcll tAKQ7U .QH B11utllul cr11m Hl""'loyon kh· 1986 Millan King Cab, pickup, : lon, molo, AFC r-lotared, • -, 51pd., 4WD, dllu1 cab , llkllng, -· -~ raor AC, bid mat, runready to go now or will hold un- nlng bolrda IIC cond no rveP. !!!.., ~2llol.mu wllh depoal1, 114- ,· ::.304::=:'175-7.-1:.:158 1 -"'....:~' :: ' 1181 Chivy pickup, Sllve.-, Floh Tonk, 2413 Jocklon Avo. cond. 2/lolo o1 oxlrao, , · Allar 6 P.ll. 4 :::7.;:.:..:.:.::--.,--=:---,- l Vory nlcl Early Arnlrlcan brown Seasoned Removed, AKC Reglltarad mlnlt1urw male Sluftod bearo, 75 Miscellaneous Merchandise Tandy 2SG0/3S Compullr &yotern, ltlouM, DMP, COlor Prlnler, 1963 Ford FOOO Dump Trvck. Soflwa,., 4 llonthl otd _tf800 1 Cub Codot Oolool Riding - r l14-258-e572 oriM-258-1.... AAA, DockH. dew Clawa, $75, Now 112 HP O..p VQII Bom: 101111H A-y To Go - · But Wllh WillDlpoaH, Hold Stucl Till Pump, SIOO, FUll Tank 130, Goo Chrlolmn Hot Weter Heater, $35, 11•saa. · s.,.lco Aloo Avlfflblo. 114-3718;11.. •. 2721. Lldlll block llllhor Jackll with AKC Aaalllonod Llbtldor zip out llnor, aiM medium, $100, Rotrlo- · puppfll, grut 614·992-f&3J. Chriotmoo gift, 114-'1112-3034. · lrodo onllquo newluud houooliold tumlohlngo. Will buy Special. Pets for Sale 14fciolllhneH •a •10u 19711 Cadillac Braum 79,odb; Mlln. Foir Condlllon 12200 614-1 t=========::-r-==========i -.n EAST I 614·992...,., daye. Christmn •• 1IU Toyota Coroltl SA 5, 4 cylinder, I _ . t, ...,. good,1 1oo1to good, good goo m~~~oae-< oro ml!ll highway, air, 1'9;1 ovorythlna ·- . nklng $1200,1 10 Casu Only, 712x39 SKS Gallery /Practice Ammunhlon, 1120 Aounda, $150 lneludn Tax, Also Small Lot Of Hollow Polnl 6 Soft Point SIMI Coro & Llld Cera, Phil Hack, 8 lkch Line, Go~ 357 and 38 Spacial Stalnltn Wanted to do for elderly or dlllcalll14-992-3711. EOH. Revolver $245. 45 and 9 MM Pisoblocl: hcull ciNnlng, laundry, ' tol New and Uud $125 Up To lron"-a, cooking, willing to run 2br. all oloclric, oppllanCM fur· $250. 22 and 22 Magnum Atvol· nlahld, on aha management. lf'rancfe. wag" nagotlllbft, 114-ver $105. Mosaberg 500 12 ga. Lauertand Apte., New Havea, 182-1521 M.f. Vanl Alb $215. Mo•barg 20 ga. WV. EOH 304-882-3716 Hunter Combo lncludi!JV Sfyg · F - -·- EllloloncoY,701 , Borrol $266. (Porl,ct Jor · Financial Fowth, GalliPGIII, Share Bath, Young Hunlers). 3 Only Amk-90 $165/Mo. Utilities Paid, 614-448- $275. Ammo For All. UMd 1100 Romlngton Trap Gaugo 1421. 4416 Aftor 7 P.ll. CA~H?!! ·--- - -- tar 6 P.M. w/bag, $100 each. 304"-675-1753. 2bdrm. apt:a., talal electric, appllanCH fumlahld, laundry room facilhiH 1 cl011 to school In town. Applications avallab,. at: VIllage GrHn Apta, 149 or IIC , 9·- - - --l 10·-- - ---1 Fiberglass Showers&: Tub, New 3 Pc. Showera, 614-245·5152 At· llpo11a1 614-445-1822, Noon -5 Wookaayo, All Ooy Sunday. Apanment for Rent B&A School, 614-446-1224. T I T Lawn SIIVice, lawn, total $225/mo., Pomeroy al'la, 614· 44 .. rataa/ New Fiberglass Showers, New SWAIN Home,~ Furnish~. 2 Or, 920 Fourth AYII'Iue, Gllllpotia1 · AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 S3201Mo., 114-446-4416 After 1 Olivo Sl., Golllpolla. Now & Uood turnlt ura, heaters, WHtam & P.ll. Work - ·· 614-446-3151. Two bedroom mobile homu for rent, also apatcH for r1nt etart· 52 Sponlng Goods lng ol S851mo., 614·992-2167. fant !Toddler 114... 46-622l Pre- Call I"'r ln"'"""llon Or '11111. In- AIIIHI--011111ngln uw. new JIIPII' Ia IUbt8<t to lho F-.1 Fllr Housing Ad ol1il68 Which ~ llogal 'llrfpro-. ar~w...,., Living Room Sofa I Chair. Cof· tee & End Tab11. Two Ttbfe Lamps $100, 614-446-6130. 882-3711. 2br. fwnlshed epla., utllltin paid, dap. & rat. 304-882·2566. CoU OIU" olflu for paid iA Hours: Mon-SIIt, 0-5. 614-4480322, 3 mlln out Bulavllle Ad. FJH Delivery. Super single watarbad, $75. 304- INCh Sl., Mlddlopcrt, Oh 1 & Tum your clntter into ccuh, SeU it the easy way... by ehone, no need to leave your home. Place your clauified ad today! 15 word. or le.,, 3 dap, 3 pqper«,$6.00 1589, ooll lor $295, 61•·9492191. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete hom• fumllhlnga. pall. 30~S.10M . 62 H. Locuat Aa on rtght, no moviea. Call614-446·2568. EOH . ant to: PIN down EXTRA mantha old, moiled, cOli naw 2 bodroom lrallor1 ret & dep, AI. 536 in the Classlfleds! - --.. . Konmoro wu hlr ond dryar, 18 675-7398. PICKENS FURNITURE for Rent BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON lr-~:;:::-11111-~~ from ESTATES Jackson si06Jmo. Walk lo ohop & SAVINGS••• 800-499·34-. - - -- - 2 loaves, greal shape, S65. 304 - 42 Mobile Homes ::~:.~ •AttQ 2 tJ181 .Ait7U 110 Ford LTD, med. ofzl - { APPLIANCES Soc:lion, 3 Boclroomo 6 2 Bllhl TlmeJ. Fld. Aalatance AVIIlabla. omploymonl. EOE. DINO.MITE Newly Remodllacl 2 Bedroom Hou11 5 Mlln From Oalllpolla $250 Month 1100 O.pa;h e14441·1021. N'-- • H A . 992·2312. ~~~~~~~~;;;b~~~~:~====ill OHIO VALLEYINOTICEI PUBLISHING CO. 1....__ _ _ __ USED NORTH . l lcyc, outo, taO. 30W7U41:1. Bedroom HouM, S.curtty $450/monlh. 614-446-4118 41 COlli IIIII - lllrley 40AI=Itler tm Eocort, AC, . -. 114-iid: 5211. Storll!'!! At $20.00; lndlona Mony GOOD 3-4 lA houH elow to Gal· lipolla. nice neighborhood. 40 Pelllllt to ALPER qual VII .., 114-NI-3383. Drawer~ $114.15; Car Bed's, Bunk Bed's, Poater Beds. Full Line Of Southwe.. em Vat" Ganaral Mainlenance, Palntlng 1 Mobile 't'ard Work Windows Waahea Avon Sella HHU At Work Or Home. Avarage S8 -$14 Hourly. 614-446-1658. Ooor-To-Ooor Optional. 1-800George~ Portable Sawmill, don'1 '1112-4738. houl your logo lo tho mill juot call 304-6'75·1-gs7. J & D 's Auto Pans and Salvage, also buying junk cars & lrucl<s. 304·773-5343. 11 Car1111.cf Nursing Assla t• nts needed. Plrt-tlma positions . 12 hour shifts. Mu.t· be willing to wortc 7am-7pm or 7pm-7am. Mus t be certlllld In Long Tenn Ctre. Conltct Sh1ron Skidmore, Olrector of Nursing at Pl•aunt Valley Hospital, Sind Hill Rd., Pt. Pleaunl, WV 25550. 304-&75- hom n . 614-44&4175 Gallipolis & VIcinity Wroulht Iron Table W/4 Ch.llrs: r========·==1-==========-l ~H .::__....::....:::..:...:.:...:..:::.!..-- 31 - Y. . . 1 Washera, dryera, refrigerator•, ,rangu. Skag~ ~lanc11, 76 and Rtflrenc• qulr.d t~H279 Betw•nA•8 Vlna Sti'Mt, Cad 614· 446-7398, 1· 1.m.-10 1.m. •IJ' 3 Wanta<t to buy: uaad mo!Mia Yard Sale 41 Houses for Rent 37TNW.Z.d PHILLIP 11N P-iaO 1000 LE, V.f, 4uto ~ f'W, POL, PI, 12000, or .,.. lor lruck of FURNISHINGS: Shape 1 I Slzn sgrtlng AI $5.00. 2 ~atlona -Bukft ""Auto Auction Or 4 Mllat Out 141. Open 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Man ·Sal . Rentals 304-675-241 9 . FrM Bualneu ACIIOII . Bedding ·T'wln Mitt Sit $89, Full SH S<il CuMn $141 Sol ; 4 With Potentltl For Expinalon In Fem111 dog, 111 blac:k, 1 t/2Vrs .•. looka li ke miniature black lab ---~-- - NEA Cro••word Puzzle 1882 FORI ira~11110111~utu ~ auto., ioolla and rune ,N pollee cor, ....._ 1 BPI. -.. . Fan ack Rocking Chair $58; Gard•n Arch Wey 'a $121.0()" Business Buildings Small Black Pup, Part Cocker Spanl al, 6 W• eka Ofd_ AN dy 6l4·256·1m. Goods · OUTSIDE 2 bolh mobil homo, s 112 acrn, CA., 2 c:~r gan~ge , large 9·10 . Household glau enciOMd aun pcrclt, Racine, Oh, . . . to appr.clate, 1•x70 VInton. llull Mill *-882-37112. G iveaway Wooko Old tl'lll~r. Aidman The Daily "' 2br, 1888 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1182 . FORI Fair"""" . Can . 1o 8Hn AI 134 Fourth Ave., ~ llpol'-, OH. ... 1181 Whlnpaol llulll-ln dlah· wu hor, (IOOCI c:ond. 304-1754241. VI'RA FURNITURE . 614-446-3158 Or 114-441-4. 21 "tO DAY SAllE AS CASH OR RENT~.OWN (NO DEPOSIT! wf7x20 axpando, 3br., 2 bolha, hRI pump lo oklnlng, locolod In Co (602i954-lll20. 5I Monday, December 20, 1993 ALLEYOOP r.1erch ulld 1Se tor sa1e 3 Announcements Monday, December 20, 199a ~J.~rlcll, ........ •• ·~ com-..1111' or ropalral• IIINI~.: WV001J301!,. Gel)8ral ti&UIIng "• I Would Ukl ·"-PPa lo KnOJ'' Thol I Ani IIIU ~. Llf01~ Caldwolll14-446-4881. .. n and you 'll find il. The Astro-Graph OEMI,. (May 21-Juno 20) A friend mlghl Matchmaker inalanlly reveals which signs lean on you a bit IOday in hopes of being are romanlieally pertec11or you. Mail $2 and able to do something h6/she couldn't do on along, salf·addmBSed, Blamped envelope Ia lhelr own. Aeclpr()(:lly is likely, because. Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box you, in rum, migttllean on someone elsa. 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Where your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.1111. 18) Your great· career is concerned, there Is something BERNICE est&ssettoday is your ability 10 do things for from which you may derive benefils if you · BEDE OSOL ofhe111 they cannol do lor themselves. II you could fi gure oul a w&y to change il. utilize this gift, you can generate a 101 of Fonunalely, concerned associale might do it good will. for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.flb. 1V) Chores of a LEO (July :!).Aug. 22) Profillrom your own mental nalure will be much a&sler lor you Ia pest experience today and don~ allow yourha~e 1~ t11an phySical ones. II there is sell 10 be penalized by somalhing lhal eome 1ype of heavy wo11< tl1al needs doing, penalized you previously. Old mistakes hire helpers. don, have to be repeated. PISCES (Feb. :zo.Mircll 20) If you assert VIRGO (Aug. 23 So pi 221 T~ you may yourseU today you lhould have a very good be able to do much beller in jOif'JI endeavo11 chance ot adding to your material than anything you attempt to do single· •. TUiodly, Dec. 21, t003 resourcu. Don't be afraid to try to make handed. Look over your agenda of objecw11o wo,Jk1 make an effective lrf the year ahead you might h&vB s ome money from lhlnga thai w.ren'l profitable tives 1o previously. sly. splendid opportunities to make changes UBRA ~ 23-0ct 23) You'ro capable Wlllcll could oiler g,..rer materl&l rewards. ARIES (Mircii21·Aptfl 10) Succa88·ID your Ey,en ff you don't lnlti&le these endeavors, andaavo,. Is likely today, provided you're of wOOdng very well with otherS IOday on a vciu'rollkaly to play a role In guldng them fo perrnltlld to usa your ~ Ideas and inltla· one-10-0111 · Thla II becauoe you'm as live. If lhetla are thw&rtld, Hwill dilute your mucll of 8 giver aa you are 8 taker. Your fnr111011, · U.omAIIIilil (Nov. 23-l)ec. 21) You're a pertormance. attitlrtlllfl8PirM cooperation. , TAURUS (April 20-IIIV 20) You' re in B . 8CORPIO (GaL :I+Nov; 12) In onler to feel geod pi'OOIOier anct ulea P"roon today and you'Ul!lllhiCtively knoW hOW 10 lfOUI8 CUI· 00011 aclllriemant C)'de today, but your Vlc- perlbnally -gretlfled todly, you mual be engeged In 10m• form of productive pur· tctner lnttrell In your wares , Yll you may 10~81 may no1 come In ways you lnlll&lly 1IUill t11at prOclucH 1111 blnlllta lor you, as ~ . be aquallj Mlharp In handling money envlelon. Effecllve, last minute changes are well IS for olhef1. rnatte11. Know Whtre Ia look for romano& lndlcalld. ,e=-- see ,. j ' ' ' �The Daily. Sentinel ByThe.Bend Monday, December 20, 1993~ .Page-10· Community calendar Ohio Lottery Eastern .girls top Pick 3: 585 Pick 4: 1587 BuckeyeS: 2-14-21-30-34 Southern ' ' PageS Low tonight In lOs. Ponly doudy. Wtdntsday, hlgb In mld·30s. Snow nurrles. Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and tbe day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure pubUcation in the calen· dar. MONDAY . Vol. 44, NO. 11'1 RACINE • Judging will take place tonight in the Racine Christ· mas "Show .of Lights" contest sponsored by the Racine Area Community Organization. RACINE ·The Southern Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. POMEROY • The Fraternal Order of the Eagles Auxiliary 2171 will accept donations of food bas· kets through Tuesday at the Eagles Club. • KKK cross , . :survives ' .•. NOW THAT'S BIG! -Herbert L, Miller or Letart bad a : bumper crop or turnips .this year. His biggest one was this &!x ;. pound, 22 ounce one which be grew from a tiny seed planted 1D : • July. RACINE • Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at Star Mill Park. PARTNERS IN EDUCATION- Sixth grade class officers at Rutland Elementary receive a check rrom Bank ODe of Rutland. Tbe money is being loaned to the class in order for It to run a school store. The bank and Rutland Elementary are participating in tbe coua1y-wide Partners in Education program. From left to right, Brooke Williams, Adrianne TiUey, Sara lble and TifFany Halfhill are shown accepting the check from Joan May, branch manager of Bank One iD Rut· land. Bank One sponsors mentoring program By LEIGH ANN REDOVIAN Sentinel News Stall' Sixth grnders from Rutland Ele· mentary are cashing in on experience by learning what it takes 10 start a business with the help of officials from Bank One of Rut· land. Bank One and Rutland Elementary are participating in the Panners in Education program, a coun· ty-wide program designed to encourage community businesses and schools to work together in educating area srudents. The class received a $50 loan from Bank One of Rutland to open a school store. The store opened in early November 1993, and through planning and hard work, the stu· dents have now made enough profit to order new supplies. According to sixth grade teacher Bettyann Wolfe, the students are fmding that cooperation plays a big pan in running a successful busi· ness. "The whole class participates in running the store, from tounting money, to advertising the store, to actually selling the products." Wolfe said. "Everybody's doing something." Wolfe also says that she lets the srudents make their own decisions about what is best for the store dur· ing class meetings held each week. The students are planning a NEW OFFICERS • Newly elected ofllcers for . the Lltdles Mlsslonar:y Fellowship Qf the Victory Baptist Cbnrcb are, from the left, Lois Hawley, school trip with their overall profits at the end of the year. They are also going to leave some money for next year's sixth grade class. Bank One of Rutland's Branch Manager, Joan May .said that the students went through all the loan processes beginning with ftlling out a loan application. "This is an opportunity for students to meet members ,of the public and to work with them in learning about their future," May said. Students have written letters to bank officials as well as visited the bank to make withdraws and payments. "It helps us learn more about what older people do,'' said sixth grader, Adrienne Tilley. treasurer, Angle Hall, secretary, Sandy Lauder· . milt, vice president, and Betty Barker, presi· dent. LETART· The Letan Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the office building. HOCKINGPORT · Special recognition will be given to bands and others who supported Moriday night music at the Reynolds build· ing at Hockingpon, State Route 124, Monday at 6:30 p.m. Take covered dish. All bands welcome. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE • Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will hold a potluck Christmas dinner ,at noon at the townhouse Tuesday. There will be a gift exchange. In the event of inclement weather the event will be canceled. BEDFORD • The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depan· ment committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. Resi· dents are urged to attend. The La';lies MissiOD!~fY Fellow· ship of V1ctory Bapust Church, Middleport, held its Christmas din· ner on Dec. 6 at the home of Mrs. Betty . Barker. Her home w.as extenstvely decorated for the dtn· ner which she hosted. During the evening there was a new secret prayer pals drawing and those for 1993 were revealed. The ladies ai:W made a contribu· tion to the bwlding fund. . The past officers were recog- n~zed for 1993 and they were Tammy Ball, president: Myrtle Quillen, vice president; Angie McClure, secretary and Phyllis Hudliall,tteasurer. New officers elected for 1994 were B!ltty Barker, president; ~d.Y Laudennilt, Vice President; Angte Hall, secretary and Lois Hawley, treasurer. Those attending the dinner were Betty Barker Nancy Larkins Phyl· lis Hudnall 'Tammy Ball MyrUe . Quillen , Linda Keesee, 'shirley Roush, Lois Hawley, Sandy Laudermih Margaret , Nunn sue Adkins' Verinna Batkman Sherry Jarvis Wanda Ashley Lu~y Hendrixs, 'Jennifer and Jessica Ashley, Pastor James Keesee and Herbert Barker. \ '· ( ---Christmas is----. Council OKs bid for new water tank .first day in :Queen City By Tbe Associated Press A Ku Klux Klan cross survived its flfst day in downtown Cincin· nati without incident, drawing only jeers and gawks from Christmas shoppers. Meanwhile, in Columbus, .a state board denied permission for the Klan to erect a cross at tbe Ohio ··Statehouse. A Klan group acting UDder protection of a fedeml cowt order put up the 10-foot-tall white cross shortly before 6 a.m. Monday oii Fountain Square, tbe main gather· ing place in doWntown Cincinnati. About a dozen protesters taunted the three Klansmen, but stayed away from the cross. Last year, a Klan cross was knocked down shonly after it went up on Fountain Square. It repeated· ly was toppled and defaced during the holidays, and 81 least 10 people were charged with disorderly con· dueL Police stood guard Monday and put up metal banicades to keep the pubhc away from ihe cross. Passers-by stopped to look 81 the cross, wh1ch features a Bible verse but no reference to the Klan. ' have no respect for Cinc:in~tti," said Kirk· tear in prole~ · .. . The city tried to stop the Klan cross by passing a law that forbids "fighting words" on the square. The American Civil Liberties Union filed suit on behalf of the Knight Riders, saying the group was being .fingled out for exclu· sion, airid u;s. Oistrict' Judge Carl Rubin granted permission for the cross last week. "We wan.t the same rights as everybody else," Klan spokesman Tony Gamble said as the cross was erected Monday momin~ . KEEPSAKE ~OVERLETS • Coverlets sucb , as tbls one used by Chillicothe iD Its bicentennial celebration may be designed and sold by the Meigs County 175tb Anniversary Committee. Tbe coverlets would sell for about $40 and would depict racets or Mel11s Couo~'s develop· In an effon to provide our reade.rship wi~ current news, the <;Jal· hJ!Ohs Daily Tnbune and Senunel w1ll not accept weddings after 60 days from the date ~f the event All c.lub '!'eeungs .and ot~er news articles m the SOCIC\)' secbon must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submiired within 42 days of the occurence. :"JI !Mter!al submi~~ for publicauon IS subject to ediUmg. Social Security Hints for business owners offered wages and those who are self· level of retirement. Additional evi· By ED PETERSON employed. If you are age 70 qr den~e would be necessary if you Social Securit:y Manager, Athens over, there are no earnings limits. are: Olrtee When you work for wages, its • involved in a family business easy for us to detei')Dine whether or another family member is If you own a business and you re "retired." Your earnings assuming some, or all, of your you're getting ready to retire, . record tells the whole story. But duties. Social Security has some hints to • continuing to render services .help you prepare to me your claim when you are self-employed, it's not as simple. or example, if you for the business at a reduced rate of for benefits. decide to file for benefits but con· compensation. In taking your claim for bene· • still the owner, or part-owner fits, we will need to know whether tinue to work part time in the business, you could be in a position to of a business and own stock in the you'll be completely retired or control your earnings. In that case, business. splitting wages with whether you plan to continue some we probably will ask you for addi· others (dividing former salary involvementm the business. To get all of your Social Security retire· tiona! information-such as ta'x between )lOu and your spouse or ment biencftll, you mutt rewe. or at return• or corporate records. This children, for example). H~re's an example of a siruation least reduce your earningi below wiil ~ us 10 decide whether you cenaillllmill. Othe!rWise,IIOI)Io-or have reduced your services in ,~e that would require an extensive all-of your benefits will be with· business to match the reduction iD interview and documentation helci. Here'& how it 1oes: iD 1994, rour i~me. In. other words, th.e because the person is retiring from if you are under age 6!1. you can. mcome you recetve from the busi· his or her own business. Let's say earn up to $8,040. For every $2 ness must mardi the'wotk you do. Mr. Davenpon owns and ll)~es You ~ over this limit, $1 il with· you CIIIIIOl simply pay yourself a a furniture sure. His net profit was held frOm your benefitJ. For people small lll1ary to stay under Social $6S,OOO last year. He turns 62 in Security's earnings limits. · 1994 and plans to me for Social ag~~6S dlloush fl), the 1994 limit il When you ftle for Sccial Securi· · Security retirement benefits. He $11,16a. For every $3 you earn the busines$, over this limit, $1 il withheld from ty benefits, several situations decides to · require additional information and namiDg hi~resjdent, his your benelill. 1beae JimltJ apply to evtdence to help us decide your oldest son as vice-president, and everyone: people who work for ' ' . kept il silent vigil Fellowship reveals secret prayer pals News policy . · A NICE SURPRISE • Tea year old Kacy Ervin or Racine was the winner or a pedal tractor and trailer given in a rund raiser by the Bi& Bead Farm Antiques Club. The equipment was delivered to Kacy Wednesday afternoon by Dale Kautz, an active member of the Antiques Club. declares himself treasurer--jlaying himself $8,000 so he will he under Social Security's earnings limit. But he intends to continue to control and manage the business just as he did before he incorporated. While Davenport makes the arrangements with the best of intentions, only when he talks with a Social Se~urity representative does he learn that his arrangements may be imprQper. The representa· live explains that Mr. Davenport cannot simply reduce his income in order to receive Social Security without alao reducing the services htl provides to the business. Fonunately, Mr. Davenport talked to Social Security before he }tad to ·file amended laX repons and before we would have had to.makc adjustments·to his Social Securil)' reCord. All of these actions could have delayed the processing of his retirement claim. , · encourage you to check with tis well before rding for benefits•to make sure rou are aware of the documentation you will need for the interview. We State board approves loan meat over the past 175 years. Public interest will determine whether the committee moves forward on tbe project. Displaying the coverlet bere are tbe Rev. William Mlddleswartb and Margaret Parker, bicentennial committee om. cers. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The S1llle Controlling Board unani· mously approved a $7.2 million loan to help bail Columbiana County out of II'Oblcms aeated by the loss of $10 million in invest· ments by the former county trea· surer. But one board member said Monday he was concerned that other governments that had prob· lem investments would look to the state for help. , Columbiana County Commissioner William Gotschall told members of the board that the county government would come to a standstill in two weeb without the' loan. He said auditors bad found the county would be eco· nomically unsound for the budget year that begins Jan. 1. · Rep. Robert Corbin, R-Day1on, said approv•l of the loan might lead other local governments to look 10 the state for help, haviD~ invested iD similar "interest-only' securities. FREEINSPECTI<>N ' SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC Same Day Service All Parts Extm lncludcis: Cleaning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. TUESDAY, DEQMBER 21, 2:30PM-4:30PM FRUTH PHARMACY , GET ACQUAINTED CHRISTMAS SPECIAL .. Mlcldleport, o•IO THill •AYS Olltr · .....,,......., • WttiHid•y Dece....r 20, 21, 22- 1:00 P.M. to 4:00P.M. . ALUMJN~· CANS 30c PER POUND lilo Dealers. . ~ Also Buying Cl.n Alumtnum Scrap, Copper, Bra11, Radiators. Accepting on DoniiiOn: Gl•l, Plastic, Tin Cans, Newspapers, / ~Paper, Office Peper. , Jl....., c.............. · • You n& lfel...., ,.,.,.nr Ged'• .kiNit .......... (614) 1112-31184. ' 992~3194 CLOSED DEC, 23rd THRU JAN. 2nd Paige Slnltb Cleek reads the story wbich never loses Its m:1;.~ for children to ber 13-month-old dauabter, nab Elizabeth. The Corbet Cleek family resides in the Lochary Home on High Street in Pomeroy. Seniors still failing state test By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stan The latest results of the ninth grade proficiency test show 14 Meigs High School seniors faiUng one or more of the four parts required for graduation, Supt. Bill Buckley told members of the Meigs Local Board of Education at Monday's meeting. The superintendent advised board members that remedial work , is continuing with the srudents on the parts of the test they failed. "Those students will have two men opportunities to take the test," Buckler said. He went on to point out that according to state law, 11 student must paas all four parts to gJaduate. Math ,is the one section giving the students the most problems here and statewide. according to the superintendent Buckley said he was advising the board members of the profi· ciency test status because he expects that parents will soon be complaining to them. "But it's a State law - students cannot grndu· ate unless they pass all four sections of the ninth grade proficiency test," Buckley said. PenoDDel Certified and non-certified per- sonnet was hired and parent volunteer lists from two schools were approved during the lnecting. Mike Kennedy resigned as head girls' track coach and was hired as head boys' track coach. Sheila Harris, Karlita Stump, Linda Dye, and Mary Felts were added to the substitute teachers' list for the remainder of the year, and Patricia Baer was hired as a reader COntinued on Page 3 CHRISTMAS 1 ' By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stall' Pomeroy Village Council approved a bid for the water department's new water tank at its regular meeting Mondar night Welding Inc. - w1th a bid of $88,000- bcal out two other corn· panics for the projett, Pomeroy May~ Bruce Reed said. The village decided to replace the villa&e's old water reservoir on Lincoln Heights with an entirely new water tank, Reed said. ''The EPA demanded we put on a new roof. For the same amount of money and with Issue 2 monet we just went with a new tank, he added. Th9 two other bids were $91,230 by Mid-Atlantic Storage of Washinjton Court House, Ohio, and $166,932 by United States Fil· tel' Corp. or warrendale, Pa. Village council also unanimously accepted bids for insurance. For health insurance, the village will continue with its fonuer insur· er, Wiseman Insurance of Gallipolis, spending $4,688 .38 on a monthly basis. Reed said. "We'll renew it on a month-tomonth basis and we expect in a few mootbs to rebid it," Reed added. The viilage will continue with Wiseman until recently-incurred costs are paid off, Clerk/treasurer Kathy Hysell said. Council turned down two other bids: $3,460.47 per month from Brogan-Warner Insurance Services and $2,266 per month from Dennis Horkman Insurance. "We knew nothing about that company (Hortman) and we chose Clinton's budget may cut social programs WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal spending limits arc forcing the Clinton administration to consider deep cuts in some programs that help poor families, such as heating and emergency food, say advocates and congressional aides. The White House and its Office of Management and Budget are making the final 1995 budget deci· sions. The administration hopes to unveil the budget in early February. Some programs helping the poor may not see budgets grow as quick· ly as Clinton envisioned, according to lawmakers, congressional aides, and advocates. Slower growth is seen in pro· grams such as Head Stan, an early childhood development program, and WIC, a supplemental feeding program for low-income pregnant and nursing women, infants and children. The budgets of some social pro· grams were still undecided Monday RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE • Bob Barton, left, Meigs Local Board or Editcatloa member ror tbe past 13 years, was rec· ognlzecl for bls service at Monday nljbt's board meeting. He was ~~ted a plaque by Larry Rupe, president, on behalf of the ' ~ because of disagreement between departments and the White House, an administration official said, speaking on condition of anonymi· ty. Because of congressional spending limits, advocates and congres. sional aides say the administration must cut in one place if it wants to increase in another. Unaffected by the budget caps arc the country's entitlement programs, such as Social Security, Medicare and Aid to Families with Dependent Children, the primary welfare program for families with children. Among the likely budget casualties: - The Emergency Food Assistance Program , or TEFAP. The $120 million a year program supplies commodities to food banks, soup kitchens, rescue missions , homes for the elderly, and mealson-wheels programs. Wayne White, director of the every school in Gallla, Jackson, Ohio Appalachian Center for High· Meias and Vinton counties by proer Education, recently presented a viding tu10ring, intervention, home check for $35,0!)0 to Dr. Barry encouragement, ~tention programs Donoy, pesident of the University and other lltiCessary suppon to eleof Rio Grande and Rio Grande menwy and secondary students. CommunitY CoJJcie to fiiDd Project A native of Perry Count~ CHAMP, a community outreach now I resident of Olllipoli1, program designed to 'increase the has wcrted iD Adult Basic Educa· college going tara of area youth. lion, taught and coached in OaiUa Jake Baru· director or the County schools, taUght at URG and instructiona media center on the holds graduate faculty status at Rio Grande camjlus, will coordi· · . Marshall University, nate Project CHAMJ>. According to "I am Uvllta proof that a native Bapst, CHAMP will impact on the of this area can succeed in the academic careers of students In world with the educatkinal cipportunitlea provided in this area," Bapst said. Area schools should expect a call from URO in the ne•t month to establish Project CHAMP pro· grams. "We want every child, parent and citizen in this areilto know that they are important and can succeed.• Bapst said. Students and/Or staff and school administnttn may call 245-73S6 for more iaform8110l1. The projec~ .il supported by the Ohio Appalacllian Center for High. er Education with funds provided by the Ohio General Assembly and URG. christmas paper slated for Friday The Daily Sentinel will publish its Chris1mas edition Friday. No Sunday Times-Sentinel will be published. Offices of the paper will be closed that afternoon and Saturday in observation of the Chrisllllas holiday. Middleport man cited for DUI Gary Michael Smith, 43, Middleport, was cited by officers of the Middlepon Police Depanment for driving under the influence and failure to dim lights 11 9:S7 p.m. Monday when he was traveling nonh on Third Avenue. Smith must appear in mayor's court tonight on the charges. Courthouse closed Friday Offices in the Meias County Courthouse will be closed Friday in observance of Christmu. . Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow m noted that the Ohio Revised Code provides tluu, in the event a holiday falls on a Saturdar, as Christmas does this year, it shall be observed on the Friday unmedia!dy preceding. In addition, the Meigs County Clerk of Court's office, legal and title divisions, will be closed Thundly at noon. The courtbouse wiU be open for business as usual on Monday between 8:30a.m. and 4:30p.m. .\ Wiseman because of our currem health situations," Reed said. For its general liability insurance, COWJCil chose a private insur· er over a public ,insurance pool of viHages despite the increased cost, Reed said. The public entities pool would have cost $13,355 per year, while council chose Downing-Childs· Mullen-Musser Insurance of Pomeroy which charged $20,901 per year. "There are no funds backin~ the insurance company while m a pool," he added. The only other non-pool bid was presented by Brogan·Warner Insurance Services, also ·of Pomeroy, which bid $39,437.95 per year. "It would maintain a reasonable . cost and ensure insureability for everyone," Reed said of why council made its decision. In other business, council: - Unanimously promoted James Stacy from lieutenant to captain in the Pomeroy Police Depart· ment. -Moved the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanment's ladder ttuck into the village's ttuck fund. ·- Bowed their heads in a moment of illence for the city's former water clert, Rhea A. Deem, 46, who died Sunday 81 Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. "She will be sadly missed" Reed said. ' Attending were councilmembers John Blaettnar, Scott Dillon, Thomas Werry, Larry Wehrung and Bill Young, Reed and Hysell. N01 attending was Councilwoman Betty Baronick. --Local briefs--- URG receives $35,000 grant MANLEY$ RECYCLE CENTER soJ Mill s....., 1 Section, 10 Pagn 35 c..t. AMu111m.... lnc. NMapoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 21, 1993 Multlm.ch Inc. \. � 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 20, 1993 deem kaylor kimble will