https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d8eaa4a840580f2e1662a1ab0f0ea664.pdf ba6e45d4a642cffbce5fefefb0f88dc0 PDF Text Text •• •• ,• . •• ou Ohio Lottery beats Connecticut Pick 3: 746 Pick 4: 6949 Super Lotto: l-13·28-37-39-45 Kicker: 4· 7. 2-4-6-5 PageS 1..- toll lOt Ill uPIIer' jeeu. 40 perceat dianee olin~. Friday, blah nflr 40. ,. :• .·;e· ..' ' ••' 'I' ...•• ' • Vol. 44, NO. 174 Copyright 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, ~ecember 30, 1993 1994GMC Safari Conversion 2At this Price! 19SI4·FORD TEMPO GL . Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, loaded! Retail .. ..... ................................... $11,125 Package Discount ......................... -$780 MSRP ...............,........................ $10,345 Rebate ........................................... -$300 Young Buyer Rebate ..................... -$300 Don Wood Discount .. ................ :....,$351 .1~3 FORD ESCORT LX Air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, loaded! Retail ...........................:.............. $11,401 Value Package .... .......................... -$502 MSRP ..' ..................................... $10,899 Don Wood Discount ................... -$1,206 Rebate ............................. .............. -$400 Young Buyer Rebate ............... ,..... -$300 ·v F-SERIES CONVERSION VANS 94 FORD RANGE" PICKUP 94 FORD E-150 PICKUP ·AMJFM Cassette •Rear Step Bumper :•Handling Package •Full Carpeting •Full Size Pickup •Overdrive Transmission •Driver Side Air Bag $9994 Conversion Vans In StOck For Immediate Delivery 3 To Choose From .At This Price $11,994 $16.4!~3 •Alloy Wheels .Ciearcoat Paint . •Power Wln!i~ws '•AE1mote TrufJk Release Windmii Defroster c:'J SJII!IIL •Power Sunroof •Leather Trim· . ·North Star Sy-"em •Chrome Wheela •AM/FM Cassette/ Ci)!iipact Disc •Loaded! SAVE . ~5994· • CLOSING ·PROBABLE • The ·Middlepori Sunc:try store wt~ dose following a goln,-out-of business we·unless a buyer. Is found. Th1rty-one st Qres .o r. Wil •Car Ent~rP,rIses, I nc. were 'taken Save Alm~ ·$8,000 Off DON WOOD·FORD c'""·~~... . c l·· ~ J....I..o.......... 7 ' . •Front Wheel Drive •Full Wheel Covers •PoWer Disc Brakes •Full Carpeting ~Delay Wipers .,, 94 tOYOTA'' CAMRY. LE· 36 Month Lease··Only ... $ WITH NO MONEY . DOWN • < ' ·•2.2:4 CylinderTwin Cam 16V !;FI Engine . •Fror.rt Wheel Drive ·PoWer Windows &Locks ' •AM!FM Cassette •Power Vented Front Disc Brakes •Wheel Independent Suspension •Floor Mats o60f4!l Rear Split Fold Down Seat •Power Mirrors •CFC Free Air Conditioner . •Power Antenna •Auto Off Halogen HeadiS!TIPS 0 · over ~1 Bank One, MllwJiukee Monaay. Three stores bave alreadr been dosed aod six other&, Including the one m Middleport, are slated for closing. . However the general fund will still finish ihe yeat with a balance ,of $251,'67S.7'0 .due to a 1993 beginning balance pf $463,829.34 carried over from 1992, he 'explained. In addition, Frank pointed out the county took in $71 ,838. 73 less in 1993 lban in 1992 mosdy due to lower interest earned on investments and less intercounty personal tax.P,aid. . I recommend you (commis· sioners) make the budget based on receipts as much as you can, " Franlt said. ''These f~gures III'C not a certification (of estima.ted resources) but they are f~gures you canFranlt use." said the figures alone are Suildryst()re .to close ·~;,~...."':~l~:~owa ff t . (/q,ors if Qyyer" ""etfpun,d _ flepub ·~an~ sc~_ flt .... ~ on . .,~:By,-CH'A1inNBV'OEPt:D · · j;fiil,tKy.;: ~~M~flleny, Kf~l ~eifa'S pJe,Cige::t'(),.Slm-pfi~ ~alt ·. .car~. :, · ·' · Sentlntl News Stair · · the )'¥fi<ldfeP,On Sundry S,tore opcratM by W1l-Car Enterprises, Inc. will close its doors in !h<i next few weelcs unless a buyer IS found (or tile business. . , John }l,ussell, official with Bank One, Columbus, said Wednesday afternoon that B'ank One, MilwaulceC the. secured lender for Wii·Car En~iprises, Inc. took control of the company on Monday. Russell said that of the 31 WilCar stores three have already .been closed •.and six albers. will be stru:ting going·out-of-busmcss sates m the next few days. The Middleport store is one of the .six which is scbcdulcd for closi'ng, although Russell said it may not close if a buyer comes forward. The. others are located in Olive Cir: nesf sale;rhe' $1!id no inforclcvlliC, Wapakopneta, Ohto, and ,, m&J!9J~~'on ~[)e~ th'at ~~ ·to start, or P!\tii\!Ky. · ., ' : '' ·,'' · when lhC sfl)re will cl~ ' The stores wh1ch have already Burldlamer emphastzed that at been 9losed are .located in Grac~- !his ti~c J!te Pomeroy Sundry Sto~ land and Pamtsvllle, Ky., and Ceh· •s contmumg to operate and that 11 na. 1 • is not ·a ffected by Blink One's Russell said.that the bank is now action of laking control of !be comevalunting the remaining 22 stores, pany. · to check the ·viability of keeping Announcement of the probable those"bpcn. He said that the objcc- Sundry Store closing was a second tivc is, to find owners for all 31 cc.onomic ·blow to Meigs County storcs.and that there has been some th1s month. interest expressed in a number of . Earli'cr it was announced that them:" . Fishers Bi~ Wheel Inc. had liled a .. Russell said that the .~ank is mq~ion With ba~krup!CY. court in vtgorously scckmg buyers . Delaware to ltqmdatc tiS mventory Brian Burkhamer, manager of and discontinue retail operations. A the. ll!)meroy and Middleport hearing on that motion has been Sundry., Stores, said that there are scheduled for Jan. 5. If the motion five full-time employees at the is approved than all stores, includ· Middleport store. ing the one located on Laurel Cliff As for the going-out-of-busi- Road ncar Pomeroy, will close. · PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) A lawyc~ for one of five inmates indicted in an I f·day prison riot said it will be hard to find an unbi· ased jury in Scioto County, where the·prison is lOcated. But state prosecutors will oppqse any effort to move the tri als, said Stev~ Manin, a spo~esman for the special prosecutor investigating the case. Meanwhile , a federal judge decided Wednesday to let the state continue segregated cell assign ments for another three months at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility ncar Lucasville. John Par.kcr, a lawyer from Cleveland, told The Cincinnati Post for a story published Wednesday that he will ask to have his client, inma1c Darnell Alexander, tried elsewhere. Parker said pretrial publicity will make ~t· difficult tO get a fair trial in ~cioto Co.unty. 'The cou~ty is so small that many potenual jurors likely know, someone .w,ho works at the maxtmum·securny prison or were influenced by the riot in other ways, he said. Parker did not return tclephone calls seeking further comment Wednesday. · Alexander, 36, and four other inmates were indicted Tuesday on charges of kidnapping guard Mich ae l Hensley of Coal Grove. He was one of five guards held hostage throughout the prison siege that began April II . Prosccuwrs said a grand jury will continue investigating the riot, which left nine inmates and guard Robert Vallandingham dead. The inmates arc to be arraigned Jan . 5 in Scioto County Common Pleas Court. t . •.. By JJM FREEMAN Seatillel News Stair MorQ IDOne)' Was spent f'rolll the county (lel1eral fund lban receivl,ld during 1993, tr~surer Howard Frank told the Meigs Board ofCommissionm,Wed y. During the COIIlmissioners' regular weekly meeting, Frank explained the general fund received . $2,817,838.73 in receipts (money took in .from taxes, etc.) while $3,,029,992.37 was disbursed ... or •Spor1s f'aci<IIQe :r.:•l)rivoer Side Air Bag' 1 •For Lamps . tt!•IVlli Lock Brakes •Aluminum Wheels •Power Windows & Locks •Cruise Control I ' •l.IUaG· OHC Engine •AM/F~ Cassette Transmission •Floor Mats Cassette •Loaded I ,. ,· 994 PONTI~~. GRANDAM ~· A Multimedia .,c, ""'"peper : Treasurer updates commissio-n o_n county general fund. status 16,994~ SALE.PRICE ..... $9494 SALE'PRICE . ,, ••••. sa993 2 Sections, t 2 Pogoe 35 cent( · . WASHIIIIGtdN (AP) 7"' Prest. dent Clintim Pn>mi$es to simplify health care and free Americans from ''the m\)St bureaucratic systern ·that exists anywhere in the world.'' Bul ,Republicans see Jess c~oice for patients _ and even more red tape. . "Simplicity is 'I will do what 1 am told by ihe go~crnment. They'll tell me what I can buy, where 1 can buy it and how much I'll pay for it'" complained Rep. Dick Armcy R~ Texas ' "Thi~tcen hundred pages of red tape " spuucrcd House Republican Whip Newt Gingrich · Clinton's critics are attacking two key features of 'his health reform plan. One is the creation.of a powerful National Heald! Board that could set limits on private hcalthinsurancepremiums;lhe other is a requirement that most Americans buy their coverage payments ~o re:-ward health plans • Zelman says dicrc could be as that enrolled stckcr, htgher-cost · many as 250 allmnccs nationwide. paueniS. . They could achtcvc economtcs of Laura D' And,rea Tyson, chatr- s.cale by enrolling 500,000 to S milmon of t~c Prc~•dcnt s Cou~cll or bon people each. Econom1c Advtsers, has cst•mat.cd "From the conswner's point of that !be alliances may need 10 htrc view, it's incredibly simple," said 50,000 people. But W~ltcr Zelman, Zelman. • 'The consumer gets a an architect of the Chn1011 propos- brochure that says, 'Here are the 10 nI, says those workers wtll be 10 IS plans in your region in which· replacing staff ~;YhO now perform you can enroll. !'fere's the price stmtlar tasks at htghcr ~osiS. you and your family have to pey to He estimates the alliances' over· enroll in that plan. And here's head will take 2 cents to 2.5 cents some information to help yOU' from each health care dollar, ":ith choose bet,wccn the plans."' the health plans thcm~lv~ runnmg The alliance collects the money up 10 cents in admtmstrauve costs. from employers and dispe111e1 1ft' But many small and medium-sized miums to the health plans. 11 abo businesses now watch 16 cents to would figure out the subsidies 20 cents of their premium dollars small businesses and low-income go for overhead. families. for [). efense w· a·~ nts l·nmates tried outsid~ Sci.oto ·c.ounty . ~~~:r:r:~:~:::::::~~::: Jobless claims plummet WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans filing the first time for unemployment benefilS plummeted by 39,000 last week to the lowest level in nearly five years, !be government said !odaY. in the rcpon that shows JUS.t how volatile the job market really ts, the Labor Department said initial claims declined to a seasonally adjusted 291,000 in the week ended Dec. 25, down from a revised 330,000 for the previous week. That was the lowest level since Feb. 4, !989, when initial claims totaled 286,000. Economists had predicted a decline in part because of th e Christmas h?liday . Inhial claims usun lly decline m holiday weeks. But the drop of 39,000 was nearly four times what they had expect~. The huge decrease ~as fueled m part by fewer layoffs m constr~C · uon, manufactunng and the texttle mdustry. . The four-week movmg avemge of initial jobless cl~ims dechned 7,750 from !be prcv10us week 10 a seasonally adJ.USted 321,000, the lowest level smce Sept. 9, 1989. EconomtsiS prefer to I!Se that figure as a mea~ ure of hmng .trends because tits much les.s vola~le than th e weekly number, whtch has swung up and down over the last few months. Secretary Donna Shalala told a Investigators have said their congressional panel in October that work was slowc4 by the large num- the National Hcallh Board would ber of inmatcs - 409- who par- be a "relatively minor oversight ticipated and damages to the cell- board.'' 13ut an internal memo from · block the~ controlled during the HHS lawyers indicated the board standoff. Inmatcs set fires, tore out would have 250 employees and a fixtures, destroyed furniture and S2 billion budget to start. scallcred debris. One of the issues in the riot was The board, consisting of seven f ulltimc presidential appointees, mndom cell assignmcniS, which led would decide whether new treat· to integrated ceiling. The state meniS were "medically necessary" dropped the practice after the riot and pass judgment on changes in 10 ease racial tensions. · the basic benefit package. U.S. _I)istrict JudgeS . Arthur It would have a committee to Spicgcf"'iireviously ruled th.a t the Ohio Department of Rchabtlltauon monitor the prices of breakthrough and Correction had to resume ran· drugs and pressure companies to dom assignments by Jan. I. How- keep prices down. And it would tell the health ever. on Wcdnesduy he extended alliances and corporate health plans the deadlin e to April 1. Prison officials said they needed how much they could spend on the ex tm time because renovations Clinton's benefit package. It would 10 the riot torn cellblock wi II not be compute premium target s and develop a way to "risk adju st" completed until April. --Local briefs----. Meigs Courthouse will close Friday The Meigs County Counhouse will be closed Friday in observance of New Year's Day, according to Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow III. The offices will re-open for business between 8:30a.m. and 4:30p.m. Monday. Meigs Mine 31 back to capacity Southern Ohio Coals Company's Meigs Mine 31 returned to full production Monday after a week of slowed work because land above one section of the mine slipped, said Jeff Rennie, spokesman for American Electric Power. Last week, 39 more workers were recalled to rehabilitate Meigs Mine 3 I, Rennie said. Only 25 of 300 workers have not been called back since July II when Mine 31 was flooded with nearly 800 million gallons or watcr from an adjoining abandoned mine, he added. FLYING TRASH - Brian Reeves of J&L Sanltallon aecures . the tarp to his tbree·ton load of trash from Portland, Bashan aad Racine Wednesday afternoon off Eagle Ridge Road outside Bashan. The Harrisonville resident said despite what people mlgbt think many trash pick-ups do not smell -except some from local sc hools. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) . ' �' Thursday, December 30,1893 . I •' ' ' ....., OHIO Weather Friday, Dec:. Jl After the holidays hunger continues ·., 111 Coart sueet PoaeJOF, Oblo Hubble seems in good shape after three weeks : Weather Page-2- The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,Thursday, December 30, 1993 '. • Accu-Weathe..- forecast for ·. WASHINGTON - Ambition maybe (Congress) did .me a favor week fast, Gephardl had run up a service. " But if we can' t afford to bums like a fire in the belly for when they eliminated it But its a $2598.15 bill on the wr.aycrs' tab get the food through the front door, DINOTBD TO THB ll'f1'BRB8T8 OJ' THB IUIQ&..IIASOJII .AREA . soine politicl$1s. Rep. Tony Hall, rough way to go... at one of Washington s fan ciest we' ll take what they give us out the D-Oh1o, bopes to redirecl that To focus attention on hunger restaurants, La Bmsserie, according baclc.,. to congressional record$. " fire" so some of it burns for On one 15-minute collection those with nolhins in their storn· Most of WashinJton. D.C.. con- stop last week at the quasi- governduelS business dunng ritzy recep· menial Federal National Mortgage IChS. Jac~ Some 20 million Americans arc lions and expense-account dinnef$. Association, Hart picked up ROBERT L WINGE'IT suffering from hunger. Hall knows They at least serve as an informal , enough Pork Chile Verde to feed Publisher food stamp program for Congress' 60 hungry people and enough food their pli~ht gets hlghlishled during the hohday season - but what Ulldcrpaid;young staff. . overall to feed 200. A day earlier, ' about the morqings after ChristWhat the young and 1/le hungry the Kitchen received two choice CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW mas, when holiday warmth slips don't devour goes often gqes to the c·uts of steak from Sen. Russell General Ma~~~ger Controller after losing his select committee, D.C. Central Kitchen, 11)e city' s Feingold , D-Wis. They had been iniiJ a deep freeze? " People begin to feel around the Hall endured a llu'ee-week hunger · largest provider of food to the poor. gifts from an agricullllre lobbyist I.J!TIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbo.uld be leu chaD 300 holiday season that lhov need to do slrike that strained his llealth, yet They take the leftovers from WashThese are sops more than soluwords. All leUm ue ~= to ediliDc ODd mual be signed wilh nime, 1And it nor· more,'' Hall told· us. ' wor)lcd like a two-by-four in set· ingtOn's :panies and cii!Crcd evenlS. lions. "Hunger in Ameria~ is hidaddress ll!ld llllepbone n • No UllliJDOd lotten will be publisbed. Le..-. mally leaves then! after Dec. 2S. I den because you don 'I see it, you W, his col~'s attention, The KilChen also collects approxishould be in good ~~~~. ~Ina lauu, 1101 penonllities. wish we could keep this feeling the '1 feel · ashamed," House ma~ely 1,500-2,000 poun~ offood have· to look for it," Hall warned whole vear because it's not Majority ~ Richard Oephardt. that would nonnally be d\rown out us. "But if you're dilisem and you enough.'' D-Mo., told Hall two days after he from restaurants, conventions and go to the food banks and to, the Twelve years qo, Hall launched ended the fast in ApriL "You have grocery stores. SQme 110·million churches that serve rou'll sec it a polipcal crusad~ asainst l:unger em~ us in the risht way." . tons of food reportedly sets lhrown ha~ .· n.... you'll see them ·by the ' .. from Capitol Hill l!y !ilanding • · But if ·the majority leader was awar eVIllY re!lf across the country. hu waist·<leep in a garbage' dumpster rCcl ~faced, J!erhlps 1:.0 was afraid · ' A lot of the names of lh'e food to draniat:ze food waste. His scav- lhat Hall wu awa of his liSle for I can't cveri pronounce, lhey're so Copyright 1993, United Feaenger hunt yielded a vcri1able expensive,French c.uisine. The . fancy," says Melvin Han. a driver ture Syndicate, Inc. By WALTER R. MEARS garbage gourmet including crab month before· bailing Hall's three · for ·the Kitchen's food CQ!Ieetion . . ' • AP S~ Correspoaileat quiche appeti~. and cheese and ' • WASHINGTON (AP) _; Americans arc on the case, ·President raspberry clesst:tts. Clinlal siid, prcains for a crime eontrollaw to make their streees "I got·in the dum~" said safer, their boinei more IICCIJJ'e. Hall, who served as a Caps Just u they wac 2S years ago; volunteer in tht 1960s. '"We toOk .• Then, u now, ·c'rimo wu a major JIC!Iilical issue, ranked atop the thefood we found ... and hld.a feast lis1 cA !lomcslic COiicems In public opuiion polls. he~ for Congress. It showed that Now, u then. ihere arc clitrercnces 1111 where to put the emphasis the 1~ of food which .is· throWn andJeSOUJteSindcaling·witllit-punishmcntorprcvenlion. out n perfectly sood· food . I And the pll'lilels.doa't,encl thele. relilember it was a heck of a menu "Violence scarred and lacerated American politics through - ,they had everything." '' 1968,'' Thoodolo S. Whilli wrote in his ''Making of~ President" Hall realized that the dril'!'in~ chronicle of that cam~. "Crinie and killing, robbery md loot· off the plates of Washington s elne lng, perversim ... riot: smping, usassination all pounded on Americould feed the A lot of this cans. .. " food ... cottld be going nOt only to Otl)er concems, even the Vietnam war, would pass. White said the homeless, but to th!l hungry then, b!JtDOt the ~ of law and order, not the basic questions he whether they be senior citizens or saw in It · children' or church groups or what"Wbat kind of people were we, what kind of people did we seek ever," he · told our associate to become, what ldlld of new communities did we need to crcato, Andrew Coote. what n:straints were required on expressions or purpose of commuLast January, Hall was dealt a niCalion lhatllllllrished violence?!' · sc~back when Congress voted to "Lawleanea ls 'crumbllnJ t_!le foundations of American soci· abolish his Select Committee. on ety," tho 1968 Republican platform said, pledgins an all'-llllt cruHunger. It had been a small sadc against crime. homage Congress paid to the "My pverriding concern ..• Is for ufe .streets in America," hunger .crisis since Halt's select Dernoc:rali,\1 Prcsiilei:t Lyndon B. Johnson said~ he signed a 1968 committee was the smallest In • criine control bill he said Would help ll41he shadow offear. Consress wit.h a budget of 1M a fuU goneraliop later, fear pc;nlsts over crime and violence $330,000. Since then, he has creal· . • that now seems more random, and so more menacing. . ed .a new HtmgOI' Caucus and cor. When the Senate puscd ill I~ Violent Crime Coritrol ani! Law railed 70 colleagues 111 his cause. Enfon:ement Act, the Dcmoctat who guided it lhronsh called the "Dare I say (losing the select NFA biD ''a dnliDJJilc *P in stanmlng the tide of violenc:e that's overcommittee) wu probablt the bosl (8>-~ whelmins this natiOn." Sen. Joseph R. Biden of Pclaware said !bing that hu happened?" asked !'INft. t.-vdr · crime was the sinsle most prcaing iiSue on the minds of Ameri· Hall. "It's caused a lot of people to ~lfWtl,.l ~ ~ (J ~" cans. · ., ·,. , , . : getl\ctive in Jb!l coun~y.... So PQlls'ihllicJtc 'thla hIS now, bUt1hill•• bctrl' t"IOIIlcidB~......- · ;, M ,~'lk . , · ·: • · - -... _,.,.,. .... ~ ;... ··to. "" •· ·· " ,.H,M• ' · and so baS the conpionl1 etron to~ with iL Law enforcement ' FA. Anderson By and Michael Binstein ~ W. VA. Ice . By The A$sociated Press Ohio temperatures could rise Southern Ohio above the freezing mark before the Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a end of the year. Tbe National chance of flurries. Low 15 to20. Soulh~eather~says_:eadingscould west wi~ 10 to 15 mph. Chance of h:tthe m:d-30s by Fnday afternoon snow is 40•percenL and possibly even the 40-degree Friday.. .Panly cloudy and not as mark in southern Ohio. cold. High near 40. · The warmer condilions should Oullook 'for the res1 new years help cleanup efforts in .extreme weekend...A chance of rain or snow norlheasl Ohio where another 6 io NewYearsDay ...FairSunday.Lowsin 12 inches of snow fell overnight the 20s. Highs 35 to 40 Saturday and Drifling from winds of 20-30 mph around 3P Sunday. made some roads impassable. Around the nation Areas of northeast Ohio OUl· Winter weather gripped much of side the snowbelt received light thenalionWednesday,withmorefrigid amounts of new snow or flurries. temperatures in the East and snow in Clearing skies over Ohio al- portions of the Midwest and mid-At· lowed temperarurcs to dip into the !antic region . single digilS in many areas this At midday, snow was falling mornmg. around the Great Lakes, the lower Ohio It willbealittlewarmertonight Valley and the central Appalachians. with lows near 20. Freezing rain made driving hazardous The record-high temperature. in Norlh·Carolina. forthisdateatlheColumbusweather Rain fell in coastal areas of the Sl8tion was63degrecs in 1964 while Carolinas and Georgia, and the Aorida the record low was 12 below zero in Panhandlt and across southern Texas. 1880. Sunset tonight will beat 5:16 Binghamton, N.Y.. near the Pennp.m. and sunrise Friday ar7:53 a.m. sylvania line, set a morning low temperalllrl1~ ~rd with 11 readins of 3 Extendeclrorecast New Year's Day...Chance of degrees ~low zero. Other record lows rain or snow. Lows in the 20s and included '10 degrees in Bridgepon, highs-35 to 40. · Conn., and 15 below in Montpelier, Vt Sunday...Fair. Lows in the 20s MackinawCityinnorthemMichiand highs around 30. gan received at least five inches of new Monday ...Chance of snow. snow. Nearoy Otarlevoix received at Lows in the 20s and highs around leas! seven inches. 30. lli£,CtiK9f 9IJQ' R' b ~~~~=:t2~~~v:l;:~:~ef: _epu 1ican par~n·oia runs deep ·j IPIQ:c!:J'~;.;. ~cepdo~. The r~ steps to regulate the com- mcn:e in handguns were·in Johnson's 1968 crime bil~ lhC Brady bill, with its five-day wallins period. wu !lie last act of Congress in 1993. · , In "thO unfmishocl crime ~ill, the Senate voleld to ban 19 types of is!anlt ~ 1bat rcmaina to be settled with the House, which ·IPPfOvcd a aeries of separate anti-crime bills. Congn:ss will have to ~ion a f:nal version thla winter. Clinton WilliS it done quickly. • And Sen. Boll Dole, ~Republican leader, qrecd lhat crime control ahol!!d be !~ .priority. "It's Jhe number one priority of the American ~to. ',!lei said. · ~~=-~d~~=d·~~~:!!e~~:r~~~ Arc Republicans paranOid? We 81 tho Spcar.'Foundalion, a small but penevenn~thinlc tank, ::0 ~d~y~'j!. ~ ,:.i~ tiflc the study of the = ;~ine 10·thesis. Usin. d~ 8 "Web- stetnary . ·~.~~rut:: ~ealareparanoid~ "characteriZed by suspici~, periecuiOry '!rends qr megaloma- or simply -seneric conservatives who manifeat paranoid traits. We · did determine, however, that t!le . more conservative. the individual, r h Sipear .,osep · thoJnoreparanoidlheyseemiObe. Plranciid ReputilicanWconserva· masazine Policy Review fbr this astounding discovery. Mererson e'len .dug 250 quoccs lhlt somehow gOIIe . out of Jhe corili:cndium. For ~aedmJ)Ieh·•. B~lett'srcurious 1Y mus 1 IS z:nget rom Richard Nillon: "The successful IC!Ider docs not talk down to peopic. He lif~ them up." Or this mind-bender from Ronald Reagan: "This administration's objective :& the air. A handful of Democrats in Congress arc '?ina to reinstate the · Fairness Doclrme, which calls for : balanced programmiqg. Why? To : hush Rush, of course. Until recent- . ly, Armed Forces Radio and Television did not cmy Rush's shows. Why? According to Rep. Robert Doman, Wa,cko-Calif., excuse me, R-Calif., the "liheralleadership at HQme sales surge to}-year high WASIDNGTON (AP)- Sales economists, who were expecting an of new homes shot up 11.3 percent increase of 2 percent or 3 percent. in November to the highest rate in II followed a revised 2.2 perccnl more than seven years, the govern- drop in Ocrober, previously· report· ment said today. Most of the gain ed as a ·6.5 percent decline. Sales carne in the WesL had soared 15.4 percent in Septem· ., · New, single-family homes sold ber. at a seasonally adjusted annual rate Tbe West accounted for the bulk of 807,000, the highest level since of the advance. Sales there skyApril 1986, the departments of , rocketed 133.8 percent to a seasonalCommerce and Housing and Urban ly adjusted annual miC of 273,000, Development said. the h:ghestlevel since March 1979. The November gain surprised ~~~cu:=~~~p~l~~ =-~office~':= 7~·~oo:~y, vigorous, grow- ~lagon" considers him dan· ==cs. really hearini from the geoplc that ... they just have to hive more eluded that pooplo of" Ibis polldcaJ bespectacled accountants, is "a _(Meyerson mlsht be on to somesecurity on thcif ~··in ihc:ir achools, in their communilies,'' he demon~ para- 'J>emocralic lap !loi or a con11rcs· tb:ng here. Nowhere in .. said a week ~o. · here ad·"·- ,__ .l..l. ~ional watchdof' (Rep. Chnsto· "Bartlett's," for example, will you 1 10 • ..., "'""'"~""• pher Cox, R-Calif.). They see femi- find this quote from Sen. Robert "The Anierican people arc still on it,'' he said. · pause ....... "-··biD ........... S8 9 b"lli · '·"·-• "d • fi Jlftl1isa!ls who pcc~,dle picldng nism as "a socialist, n..•- R•Kan .: "Lilie 1s· very impor.,.., ....,..,.. au....,....,. . 1 on 111 ,...,...,. at .or a :veon RqjubllC:ani 1o check aofcolwnn Utlcal · tha anti-family ........, 1 year P*UJ18li 10 hire 100,000 more polioc olr:cers, a Clinton camwrote on Oct, 9, 1989, iii which 1 po movement I~ tant to Americans." Or this one peign pledge. He said there now is bipartisan support in Congress • saiii:T>emocraiS ousl!t lo be called ;j;~~~:C~!~~ ffOII) ~ ~yle: "Haws» ... is in Cotildclitiolial oolleemca and for other enforcement steps in the Sen"Dumocrall, .. and one of April 4, des capitalism d become 1 the Pacif"m. ) ,, · b" ~r (Re Pa Rill esA clusic case of persecution , in which described ' ate crime bilf. Tbe'presiclent h!IB just announced $50 million in 1990 1 pants under existins JIIOinllns 10 add police in 74 cities. "Help is Democrats as crabs because they arc~-"~ thet ~vl·cws). ~li.! compleJI is exhibited by Rush Lim· on the Clinton Wcf. , ha:ve "no bacL'--·, walk sideways ....,,.,......, ,....,.. bau8hh • the . one-man media d!achine ., ' · htened '""'"" erals as tole,railt and while w o c1a1ms h:s · tal ent IS · 'On 1oan I1 n to ... "" sent carefuDy; a rush 19 rcspond to he1g and molt every elecu"on ·year 10 . . hcaring, • to 1ess and from God. R · •·· proble consetvaiJves arc cart ber crime coacerns can ms. A dQz.e!l Wnshington, D.C., soft, squishy things." judgmental'' (Hcri••~e Foundalion emem the reception ~ officCn were~ Dec. 14 for bri~ and druf conspira- · 1 1 b · ua1 • "-· 8 -. on the White House lawn last fall • 10 of them had been hired durins a bumed recru1tinas dri"vc - tum - ~· JDJI, an eq oppor- •euuw roce Frohnen). · for talk show hosts? Hwldreds of 1am..:.....!ru. .__.. · 198n 1990 ,_,., Did you know that "Bartletl's · bbe · k h ed gress ,.....,.. :n 7" • • e SF reJI!lrl . on Republicans F Ill · Q tat" .. "II£ II Jl r JOC s s ow up; but not ,. I Th" I am ar uo tons wt u y Rush. Why? Becauie those sneaky labe : . IS s a ·omitS quotei from chnservatives? Clintoilites carrJCS a warnmg scheduled the event Walter R. Mean, \'lee praldellt 1Dd columnist tor 'File AlsoprcliJDinary study, md we arc no1 We can thank Adam Meyerso·n, when they knew he had to be 00 elated Pr-. hal reported on WIISblnc*Ja and natlollll pOlitics yet sure whether it is Republicans editor of the Heritage Foundation " for more than 30 years. ·. .· . :J;" P-•• . . .. ~ I want to help Old Rush out here, .so I've got a couple oftips for him. You know all this fuss abou1 violence· on TV, Rush? 1 hear it's rcally a Democralic plot to get you. Once violence is outlawed, they're going to give you a V rating. And Ross Perot's new talk show? Rumor has it he's after your job. And Rush, that Dluohead out in Colorado you endorsed who holds bake sales to promote conscrvalive causes? Check out his polilical eredentials. I suspect he's really spreadins the subliminal message that . Rush is a cupcake. Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assodadon. . . . · · .Treasurer. .. conunu~d from Page 1 · · :ttend thal musl be stopped or •Je'/ersCd. Berryls World --..,._r- l ,.. ' . · ·~ ~- ........... owm ·fh.ls constant campaigning NEVER end?" ' /) This past year I was appointed local Un:led Way rcpresentalive for my company and spent several weeks evaluating agencies that receive United Way funds. Once we'd made budget recommendations for each agency for the upcoming year, we began to plan for a new campaisn to raise money to fund our rccornmendalions. I don't know if United Way brass realized we were tired and wondering if all this bard work rcallx pays off, but the speaker they chose for the campaign kickoff breakfast coaldn't hive done better to remind us whit we're doing this for. His name is David Cook, a three-piece-suited bear of a man who directs southwest Missouri's Girl Scouu program. In a gentle manner that didn't prepare us for tho impact of his words. he remind· ed us of why we were there. Cook told us he had been spcalt· ing in another city when the mother of a young Girl ScOut came up and asked him if he would como to her home 10 visit her daughter. It wu an unusual r:eque1t, lie said, but since he had some extra time he agreed• . When he reached the home the moth~ led him to the girl's bed· room, which was completely d8t. zation did when it discovered that children are in trouble would many American girls suffer from require a sociologist to explain, but . low self-esteem and developed a that doesn't really matter because : by the time we figure it out they'll series of programs to combat it actually reach their inten4ed tar~et. be lost. What mauers is that so I have thought about'lhlt httle many of them can be saved, and by girl often this year. On the news such a simple remedy:·one adult 10 we' ve seen the funerl!IS· of dead care about one child, to become her badges on her chest, was a lit~e children and·we've heard kids talk involved in his or her life, to love girl. She was blind, and ·she "bad • about ~guns they've seen carried and support the child, 10 model such severe p_hys!cal deformities bX fellow classmate!' and .the how life can be lived productively that my first mstmct was to step ldllinss they've seen in their ne:gh- and happily. To the·millions of us with giflS back. But I went up ':0 the bed and borhoods. A recent Metropolitan to give one of the many helping she tol.d me she had JUSI wanted to Life Insurance Company poll agenciesinthat serve these children, I meet me so she could tell me what revealed th'at 22 percent of all bOys know you're just for someGirl Scouling hid meant to her life. in American schools say they hive one to nudge you,wailing as David Cook "She went on to teD me that at · carried a gun or knife iO school at nudged those of us wilhin the school, the kids tormented her some lime and 11 percent of teach· sound of his voice. Never have so because of her physical condition eri and 23 percent of sbldenlS say many of other people's children and beca~ of a learning clisabili· they hive been the victims of vio- needed you. ty. She sa:d she l!8d seen no IC8SOII lence in or ncar their schools. . Copyrlght1993 NEWSPAPER for ber Ill have been bol1'l until she The reasons so many of our ENTERPRISE ASSN. and her Girl Scout troop got into the Girl Scotil units on self-esteem. She said it was then that she began to discover thai there was worth and value to her life, and she stan· By The ,Auoclaled Press ed to fee18qo,d about herself and to ~oday is Tiwrsday, Dec. 30, the 364th day of 1993. There is one day lefun the year. · be glad thit'sheha!l been tiotn." When Cook finiJhed speaking Today's Highljaht in Hi~: there WliS ·absolute silence in the . On Dec. 30; 1922, Vladlm:r I. Lenin proclaimed the establishment of hill. It is seldom we receive such the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. On this elate: J graphic eYidelrcc that the dccisioos we make in a boanlroOm - sueh In 1853, the United States boughl some 45,000 square miles of land as the Girl Scgpts ilati~nal organi- from Mexico in a deal known u the Gadsden Purchase. , . ;· Fr!Lnk pinpointed April, May, ::August llld September u months •whe"ri the county may experience cashOow trouble due to limited tax seulcments during those months. The C!IUDly gei:cral fund is used br. almo.st all county offices for b:lls, payroll and other expendirurcs. In other mauers, the commis- One by one, ·kids' lives ca~ be saved • Cloudy Cloudy Mercury to rise Friday .. 1 S1.011!y Pt C 1993 A(;Cu· Weather. lnc. poor: •• 1lllftK.,l\Nrll:.RlJ.Y six-to-eight-week checkout period he had predicted. One of the milestones in the Hubble's recommissionin)! after "ilS repair was the movinf of mirrors into the telescope's hs hl path to provide corrected images to three sc ientific instrumenlS. That was done successfully last weekend for two of the instr uments. with the third scheduled later. The asuonaulS replaced the telescope's wide-field planetary camem, which had iiS own corrections, and th.al checkout also was on sc hed~le . "We are going to, in the next 1wo weelcs or so make the fi rst auempts to take test observations ''\VIten she turned on the light I understood whr, it hid beeQ dade," Cook told ~s. 'Tbere lr,ins on the bed in a Girl Scout umform, with The Daily Sentinel Sarah Overstreet -The Alooc!llhd Prtu, llld 1110 Oblo !low:; ; Allodlli... !loUout Ad-iJII Re-ltallwe, B...um !1-:per Salu, 733 Third .Ua011e, llow Yort. New York 111017. I'OSTMASTD: Seod- chaqw 10 The Dolly SeiiLIOI, Ll l COlli SL, I'Omoroy, Olllo , 4:17119. . RIUCIIIP'I10N IL\11111 ., c.rl• .. Moler ..... ~ Jl.ISO ''* . -...... ............ . ........ . ............ ' Oil IJIGiiiL.................- ...........................S6.95 "········- ··•3.20 Ooo r............................. IINOLIOOPY PRICI llolly.•.•..•.. .•..•••....• ._ .......... _ :u C..ll .,....___ · -... dolllj .... pay .... corrlerlill)" - -·· .~~~Dolly INtllol ' ... .....dlroclto,. 2--~kwlllbe Today in history · _. _.... ' llo MICiipdou by moll pellllittocl Ia ••• - - - ,...,. la a'lllable. .... ~e-ll' \ 3 - . ............... ........ .................$2t .t4 il6 ....................................._ .•••.••.10.11 S2 , . .,.... _ .. ,......... ..................... ........ ' . ,o ..w.,.,..c-'7 .7, 13 .,.,_ ........... ...................................123.-1() ,I · -············· .. •••••• ·••..····:..........$45.&0 !2-··················· ......................$88.40 '·I .. ., sion: ,. . Approved a transfer of $61.28 Wllh the comrnOJI pleas court. :, · - Ap~ved payins an animal loss claull! of $200 to Sally Ball, Albany, for a holstein heifer kiDed Dec. 24 by dogs. - Set I· p.m. Fridar as the reguJar commission meeting time and date. The commission will next meet on Jan, 7. · Present were Commission Pres· ident Rob~rt Hartenbach, Vice 1 Presidenl JliOCl Howard Tackeu and Fred Hpffman. Also present was Clerk Gloria Klocs. of real science cargelS and see what we' ve got," Weilcnold reporters. To date, he said, the instrument's fain t object camera and the widc-fJeld camera have takt:n only images of star fields for purposes of aligning and focusing the Hubblc. . David Leckron e, the se nior Hubble projccl scientist, said cnginccn will try in the next two weeks to observe a nebula, two quasars, a far -away spiral salaxy and an " eruptive star' ; that appears to have ejected considerable material. Replacement of the HubbJe·' s elcctncity-producing solar arrays apgears to hi~ achieved iu ob~·: tivc of rcmovu:g lhe ~ of a J•l· • tering that shook the !elcacopc each: of the 32 1imes a day h nlovCi! from· daylight into darkness and vice : versa. : "The Hubble has to be the most . jiucr-froc spacecraft ever," Weiler: said. " The new solar panels seem · to have reduced jitter by at least a: facwr of 10. We soo a few twangs : occasionally, much less frequency, · causing no :mpact whatsoever." : --Area deaths · Nellie Norris Wayne Cleland Nellie B. Norris, 71 , of Carroll, died Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1993. at Mount Carmel East Hospital in Columbus. Born Aug. 22, 1922, in Middleport, the daughter of lhe late Thomas Jr. and Mary Ann Gwynn Lewis, she was the retired employ· cc of Columbus and Southern Power Co . and graduated fro m Middleport Hijlh School. She is surv:ved by her husband, Richard C. Norris; son and daughter-in-law, Randy and Carol Norris of Carroll ; daughter, Pamela North c of Carroll, daughter and son-in-law, Connie and Stephen Rccs of Pataslcala; seven grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and sister, Ella Mae Daugherty of Middleport. She was preceded in death by two si sters, three bll>thers, and a son, Thomas "Rick" Schoonover. Services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Friday at the Spence Funeml Home, Canal Winchester. Burial will follow at the Franklin Hill s Memorial Garden. Lithopolis. Wayne E. Clelanll, 69, of Dexter: Road, Rutland, died Wednesday,: Dec. 29, 1993, at Veterans Memo-: rial Hospital after an extended iU-: ness. • Born April 10, 1924, at Dexter.: to the late Floyd D. and Neva. Blanch Cleland, he was a lllfChanic . He is survived by wife, Palricia Cleland of Rutland; sons, Roger, Johnny, and Keith Cleland all of Columbu s, Larry Cleland of Pomeroy, Tom Cleland or Chesh ire, and Floyd Cleland of Rutland; daughters, Palricia Markin of Aorida, Lora Cleland and Alon· na Grim both of Middleport, two step-sons, Michael and Douglas Champeon both of Langsville; bro1hcrs, Dutch Cleland of New York, Wendell Cleland of Rutland; sisters, Jean and June Redman of Red House, W.Va., Malline Wheel· er of Stewart, Aundcne Wheeler of Dexter, Francis Cotterill of Columbus, Helen Gardner of Rulland and Janice Hampton of Langsville; several grandchildren, great-grandchildren , nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Anna Cleland Hart; son, Ronald Cleland; grandson , Ro~ er Grimm; granddaughter. Krisuan Grimm ; a sister, Jeannette Cleland; and brother, Danny R. Cleland. Services will be held at I p.m . Friday at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Pastor Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be at Wright CcmeLCry, Langsvi lle. Fri ends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. treated and not transported; 5:38 a.m. Racine to Slate Route 124 in Portland for Oarcnce Price who was transported to VMH; 6:08 a.m. Rutland to Rutland for Jack Cleland who was transported to VMH; ed: · Tuesday - 9:33 a.m. :Middle- 6:25 a.m. Pomeroy to Royal Oak pan to Ash Slreet for James Harri- Reson for Charlotte Gosset who son who was transported to Holzer was treated and not transported; Medical Center; 1:49 p.m. 6:35 a.m. Syracuse to Royal Oak Pomeroy to Children's Home Road Reson for Charlotte Gosset who for Margaret O'Donnell who was was transported to VMH. Wednesday - 9:05 a.rn . transported 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:11 p.m. Syracuse 1o Pomeroy to Mulberry HeighlS for Rose Valley for Brian Richharl Pearl Hawthorne who was transwho was transported to VMH; 4:32 ported to Veterans Memorial Hosp.m. Middleport to Page Street for pital; 10:40 a.m. Syracuse to Gladys Profit who was treated and Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitanot tranSPOrted; 4:41 p.m. Chester tion Center for Mary Doss who was to State 'Route 7 for power lines transported to VMH; 3:44 p.m. down; 5:59 p.m. Racine to Racine Rutland to Dewhorst Lane for for Mary Smith who waS transport· Audrey Pauerson who was transed to VMH; 6:40 p.m. Middleport ported to Holzer Medical Center; to South Front Sueet for Harry Tip- 6:44 p.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy ton who was transported to VMH; Nursing and Rehabilitalion Center 8:58 p.m. Rutland Ill Dexter Road for Mary WiUiams who was trans· for Wayne Oeland who was trans· · ported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; ported to VMH. 6:~.2 p.m. Tuppers Plains to State · Wednesday- 1:07 a.m. Racine Route 681 for Floyd Hank who was Eldon Kraeuter 10 Racine for Cora Beegle who was transported to Camden-Clark HosEldon R. Kraeuter, 92, of North lransported 10 St. Jo~ph's Ho$pi- pital Broadway Road, Racine, died t.al; 1:12 a.m. Reedsville to Mount Thursday - No runs reported. Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1993; at VetOlive Road for unknown who was erans Memorial Hospital's Extended Care Center. .. Born Feb. 27, 1901 , in Meigs County, the son of the late John Kracuter and Elizabeth Weber Kraeuter, he worked at the Ohio Department of Transportation. He was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church ; Gmnd Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Ohio, of Pomeroy; Grand Council of Royal and Select Masons of Ohio; Ohio Valley Commandery, Kn ights Tcmplar, of Pom eroy; Ancie nt Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus; AAONMS of Colum · bus Aladdin Shrine Temple and a 1917 graduate of Rac:ne High School. He is survived ·by IWo daughters and sons-in -law , Dolores and Lawrence Wolfe, and Roberta and Dale Maidens all of Racine; grandchildren, Laren Riffle, Colin Maidens and Christi Maidens all of Racine , and Kent Wolfe of Kingston; and four grcal-grandchil. drcn. He was preceded in death by his wife , Lucill e Byers Kraeuter; daughter, Leda Mae Kraeuter; brother, Raymond Krider; and sis· tcr, Mabel Van Meter. Funeml services will held at I p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. with Rev. Ken Molter officiating. He will be buried in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. A Masonic memorial service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the funeml home. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to 19 calls for assistance between Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Units responding includ- .. '"-'•nt WASHINGTON (AP) - Near· ly three weeks after the Hubble Space Telescope was released from ilS repair bench on the space shuttle Endeavour, its ground handlers said Wednesday, "So far so good. We .have absolutely no sign of problems.." The Hubble, ri lted with new optical systems to correct the defeclS of its main mirror and new parts to fi x broken guidance and power systems, is in the midst of a planned, long checkout since its release Dec. 10. Hubble scientist Ed Weiler said things are soing so well that the telescope wiU be ready to make ilS filS! pictures on the low end of the EMS responds to 19 calls The foremost concern of 1968 Is still .f oremost • The Dilly Sentinel hgl 3 ,, ·Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Robert Bell Robert D. Bell , 70, of Raci ne died Wed nesday, Dec. 29, 1993 . a; a Zanesvi lle Hospi tal. Mr. Be ll was a long-tim e employee of Rockwell International. He was a member of the Colum bus Federation of Musicians, Local 103. Surviving are his wife, Marian Simpson Bell , Racine; children Robert Bell of Johnstown, Neb .: Betty Hcrmsmeycr of Ainsworth Ncb., Matthew Bell and Jenny Bell: both of Sacramento , Calif, and Chnstopher Bell of Sioux Narrow Oncario, Canada; and eigh1 grand: children. A brother, Donald Bell preceded him in death. ' Friends may call 2 to 5 p.m . Sunday at the Sehocdinger East Chapel, 5360 East Livingston Ave., Columbus where services will be held 31 10 a.m. Monday. Graveside services will be held at 12:30 Mon. day at the Letart FAils Cemetery Letart Falls with the Rev. Rogc; Grace officiating. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 ' 7 COLONY THEATRE NO BUITERFINGERS • Sbawn Holly, above, tossed moving items to L.J, Mitch recently. The two, wbo both live in Middleport, moved storage ltema out of the 116 Mulberry Avenue building so the 1partment can be lived in. 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WINTER CLEARANCE ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION SZ.OO NOW IN PROGRESS· SAVE BIG! 3 ALL CONNIE DRESS SHOES ALL CONNIE ANKLE BOOTS 40% off 30o/ooff ALL REMAINING SNOW BOOTS ALL DEXTER SHOES 20o/ooff 10° AND 15° 0 HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH S.R. 143 ~ 0 SH~S f'' 1"1 , 20o/o Off~ WEE~> ~N~~ More In Store Speclal1... Group o1 Nlke 30% otr. Group of Reebok 30% oU! mie SHOE PLACE 992·5627 .f • ALL ATHLETIC ~iollt~t~.:.11 t~t~t~!oll • V' (g!.)'V • • v-<Kf)" • •Y(Kl9 V • • Y<Kf)'V • • Y~ V • • Y~ :V • Middleport, OH ~ • ~ ~ J?: ~ ~· 'J? :3:. COME AND Join us FORTHE :... * starting at 8:00 p .m . ~ ~ ~ _i ~ ~ :... :3:. For an exciting evening of good singing, spirit filled preaching, testimonies, food, fun and ~ ..... fellowship. ~ • ~; • cordiaUy invites YOU to NEW Y&\R'S EVE ALL NIGHT SERVICE DECEMBER 31, ~ . POMEROY, OHIO :.,.. • GREATEST EVER ~ i i~-'-" J.· PLUS an all night cahlpout for kld1 ages 5·18 Breakfa1t served the next morning . For more Information call 992·5705 or 992·6768 ;+ ;;I. ~ ~ ·~ ·.~ t~~.t.~~.t. •.t.~~.t.~~~ �• By The Bend The D,aily Sentine1 . Pege Common treatment prevents colon cancer GOSPEL SING PLANNED • The group The C011querors will appear the Point Pleasant High Sdiool Auditorium Friday Dec. 31 for a New Year's Eve Gospel Sing starling at 8 p.m. Other per· formers to appear are Sounds or Praise, The Lordsmen, Renee· lions Trio, Eternity, Kathy Stebbins and Dorsey Jolmson. Concessions will be available and admission is free. Dairy Barn opens Community Gallery The Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Center is opening a Community Gallery Ibis year. To open Jan. 7. this new program enables local artists to show· case their artwork at the Dairy Bam. 8000 Dairy Lane. Ron Kroutel and Patrice Wolf of Athens will be lhe fust artists to display their work through the Communi!)' Gallery, Jan. 7 through 23. This husband and wife team will feature 31 of their paintings and drawings. Ron is a professor of art at Ohio University. Patrice is the Director of An in England Study Abroad program at OU and is also a studio artisl/painter. The opening reception is Jan. 10 from 6 to 8 p.m. in conjunction with two other openinJS at the Seigfred and Trisolim Galleries. Athens artists Ginger Brooker and Ronald Gibbons will be featured Jan. 28 through Feb. 20 with the opening reception on Jan 28 from 6 to 8 p.m. Brooker will display Cyber Stills, a video installabon. Gibbons is a print artist and will showcase Payable to the Bearer on Demand. which is made up of 12 lithographs and drawings that resemble modem money. Gallery hours are Tuesday throu~h Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free to everyone including the opening receptions. If you would like more infonnation, please call lhe Dairy Barn at 5924981. The next major exhibition at the Dairy Barn is Area Art on View, March 26 through May 8. been deadliest malignancy, trailing only "We have waiting for ' this lung cancer · for a loog. long ti~c," commented Colon cancer starts with precan- Dr. Helen M. Shields of Boston's C111Uus growths called adcnomatous Beth Israel Hospital. "We arc polyps. Various methods of look· finally supponed by data that will mg for these growths have become stand the test of tinie." routine parts of physical exams for Winawer, a researcher at Memoolder Americans. rial Sloan-Ketterini(Canccr Center The tests are performed on the in New York, c6nducted the common sense belief that removing decade-long Nation~! Polyp Study the growths will prevent cancer with physicians at' six other U.S. from developing. hospitals. The results were pub· "There has not, until now, been lished in Thursday's New England evidence to suppon that," said Dr. Journal of Medicine. · Sidney J. Winawer. the study's The study was conducted on principal author. ''We have provid· I ,418 men and women who had ed evidence that now makes that · had at least one adeno.matous polyp belief a fact." removed sometime during 1980 to The study is unlikely to change 1990. They were then given fol· medical practice, but it provides low-up exams, called colonoreassuring evidence that doctors' scopics, for an average of six years. ef[orts to remove polyps are worthDuring that time; colon cancer while. By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer From her first breath, the odds were stacked against Angela Lakeberg: She was a Siamese twin. She shared a malfonned hean with her sister. And a rare. risky operation offered only a sliver of hope for survival. Yet on Wednesday, Angela marked a milestone, turning 6 months old - far too young to Navy Seaman Oarence E. Rice Navy Seaman Clarence E. Rice, son or Patricia A. and Clarence E. Rice Jr.• of Route I, Point Pleasant, recently graduated from lhe subma· rine course. At the sub school in Groton, Conn., he learned the basic lheory, construction and operation of nuclear-powered submarines. The 1991 Point Pleasant High School graduate joined the Navy in Marcl\ 1993. ~ Sure, I'm just as guilty as you . . ' 1 ·' . ' -. CASH 8 CARRY • Living Room Tables ..•.•.. Starting at $9goo Lamp Table •.•••......•..•...••. Starting at $129 · • Camel Back • lradltlonal • Country • Contemporary < • DESKS ..•.••............. *19900 • Lamps ................. ~··············Starting at $49 ALL CHRISTMAS AND UP ·• CE-DAR CHEST ...... •1ggoo D'AYBED Reg. $100001/2 OFF NOW AND UP • CURIOS .................. •199 .AND UP ·~ CtHDmn'litY ,Calen!lllr· items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items ,. must be received in advance to •assure publication in the eaten· ~dar. .. ~ THURSDAY sso ORANGE TOWNSHIP- The Orange Township trustees will meet at 7 p.m . Thursday at the home of Clerk Pauy Calloway. The organizational meeting will be held on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk. LETART- The Letart Township trustees will meet Friday at 10:30 a.m. for the end of year and organizational meeting. REEDSVILLE- The Olive Township Board of Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the Shade River Forestry Building on Joppa Road to discuss zoning matters. A business meeting will follow at 7:30 p.m. The trustees organizational meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Jan. 4 at the s;1mc building. CARPENTER - Columbia : AND UP DEC. 31 Township Board of Trus1ees will hold its regular end of year meeting at 7 p.m. at the fire station. An organizational meeting for 199_i, will follow , POMEROY • The Salisbury Township trustees will meet Thursday at? p.m. at the township hall at Rock Springs. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT· The Rose of Sharon Holiness Church will hold a watch night service at 7 p.m. Fri· day. There will be speakers and special singers. The church is localed at the end of Depot Street on Leading Creed Road. SYRACUSE- The Sutton Township Trustees will hold their fina~ meeting at 7-:30p.m. Friday (31 dec.) in the Syracuse munici· pal building. BEDFORD - The Bedford Township trustees will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the town hall for the year-end meeting. POMEROY . Mt. Hermon Unit· ed Brethren Church will have a New Year's Eve service Friday at 10 p.m. There will be praise ser· vice, movies and refreshments. RUTLAND . A watch service will be held at the Rutland Free Will Baptist church from 7 p.m. to midnight Friday. MIDDLEPORT · A New Year's EvedancewillbeheldattheAmeriean Legion annex on Mill Street in By JOHN CURRAN Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - A judge ordered the state transportation authority on Wednesday to accept a series of racy ads encouraging the usc of condoms to prevent AIDS . U.S. District Judge Rya Zobel said advertising space on subways and trolleys met the defmition of a public forum and the authority violated the First Amendment when it turned down the ads. The six ads by the AIDS Action Commiuee of Massachusetts picture a brightly colored, wrapped condom against a white background. The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority rejected or wanted changes in these headlines: Not Exactly As Shown Wate..,all Almond Color . ' SSES P'RINGS NOWO SAL.E. All AND . ·'Opportunities for mass prev_entiOn of senous and common b_Irlh defects come along only once m a generation." said Dr. Richard B. Johnston Jr. o~ the Mar~~ of D1mes, wh1ch prrused the deciSion. Congress requucd FDA to regulate s~pplement labels under a 1990 la w, but the plan generated f1erce opposu10n from th e $4 btl· lion supplements mdusuy. , , Flyers and c_ommerc~als, mclud· m~ one m which movie star Mel Gtbson was ''arrested'' for possessmg V1tam10 C, told some 76 million consumers lhat the govern· 1es of supp1ement would restrict~ ments. The campaign generated hundreds of thousands ~f letters to Congress. where leg•slauon IS pending that could significantly change the regulations. Th · d the r les e '" us try says . .~. h would prevent even pnnung nc · antt-ox• · ·dants " on a 1abel or d1s· 10 · · · ·f' · 1 bo 1 semmau . ng sctenu •c aruc cs a u nutnents. ' 'Do we want to have ~ market• place w here the on 1Y th 10g con • su mers can get arc gcncnc names - Formula I, Formula 2 - with • I I I Yll ••n-IDUIII LEAIIAUJfFI84AIUIIl. SAIEI¥1111 ' ,' _ _ , _ _ ,Ottl _ _ _ _ I -Mate folic acid the second supplement allowed to make health claims. Calcium products already can say they l)fevent osteoporosis. - Require tl•at, by July, other health claims be supported by significant scientific agreement. The same standard apphes to foods . - Reqmre that nutnents 10 supplements be listed in a contents panel on the label, JUSt as they are on foods, by July 1995. -Establish recommended daily intakes of seven nutrients previously not recognized on labels. They are Vitamin K selenium chloride • . • . • manganese. fluonde, chromium and molybdenum. b' l H . • Riverside osptta 1 s mo 1 e mammography will visit Meigs County on Jan. 31 offering free or low cost mammography to women. Ten appointments11re st•.11 avail bl a c,· accordi ng to Norma Torres, R. N.. nursing director. be Appointments may be made tween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday by calling the department, 9926626. Torres said that the full pay for mammography is $55 but that there is a special fund that Riverside has for those who havefo:f of being low income. The in ormation is to be presented on the day of the mammography. '7 Mammography t0 make VIS/ · •ts Middlepon Friday night beginning at 9 p.m. C. J. and the Country Gentlemen will provide the music for the public dance. L01TRIDGE • A New Year's Eve party will be held at the Lottridge Community Center from 8:30p.m. Friday to 12:15 a.m. Saturday. There will be a band and the public is invited to attend. The center is located on Athens County Road 53. LONG BOTTOM • The Faith Full Gospel Church in Lcng Bottom will have a New Year's Eve service beginning at 9 p.m . There will be special singing and fellowship. Pastor Sreve Reed invites the public . COOLVILLE- A New Year's Eve dance wiU be held from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the Frost community building located between Stewan and Coolville. Music will be by the Happy Hollow Boys Band. Cost is $3 for singles and $5 for couples. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE· A meeting of Harrisonville Lodge 411 sched· uled for Jan. I has hccn postponed until 7:30 on Jan. 7. SUNDAY CHESTER - The lzaalc Walton club will hold a muzzleloadcr shoot at I p.m. at the lzaak Walton Farm. MONDAY CHESTER - The Chester Township Trustees will meet a1 7 p.m. Jan. 3 for its organizational meeting for the new year. - "One of these will make you I. I,OOOth of an inch larger;'' -"Simply having one on hand won't do any good;" - "Haven't you ~ot enough to wony about in bed?' . _ . - "Tell him you don 't l<now how it will ever fi~" -"Even if you don't have one, carry one." One that read, "You ' ve got to be puuing me on," was accepted. Our lobbies will be closed Samrday,January 1 in obsenance of New Years Day. All ollkts wlU oiBene regular business bours oo New Yem El't. But if you~ an A1M cud with one of1hese symbols. .. ' CHOICE OF FIRMNESS CHOICE OF COLO.R CHOICE OF STYLE Sure air bags work great in front-end but only a safety belt can protect you from side collistons. So buckle up. And you1! cover "'ut!U> angles. no infonnation"' · asked Tony Martincz of the Nuiritional Health Alliance. That won't be the case, responded the FDA's Mitch Zeiler, the agency's special assistant for poli· cy. The rules say health food stores can distribute reprints of scientific studies or ma gazine anicles, and products can highlight ingredients us long as they say those· nutrients perform some unproven [unction. . 'This should put an end to the brouhaha created in Congress by h , d , 1 bb . .. 'd 1 e mSilusuylasdeo f lhy•ncg, saf1 8 ruce verg o S. . th p bl' I e enter or CI~~ce .e u IC merest e rues. Subway ordered to carry racy advertisements -PRICE THRU •RECLINERS ............ *;19goo ' FDA releases regulations for dietary supplements =~============================================~~~~~~========~====~======~~==~~~==~~==~~~~~== = (' REGULAR RETAIL 00 ,.,,ney • net will meet at 5 p.m. in its ~ 0 ffiICC. • • CLIFTON - Evangelist James ; Hobbs of Portsmouth will be the guest speaker at Clifton Tabernacle Church in Clifton. W. Va. Thursday at7 p.m. The public is invited. PORTLAND _ The Lebanon Township tru stees will meet at 7 p.m. at the township building. 50% 0FF • HALL TREES ......... 519goo It must be a difficult holiday season for Maj. Glenna Rummel (Ret.) who spent years working in Meigs County to pro.vide Chrislmas for many underpnvileged families. She is far away from Meigs County now and I did receive a post-Christmas note from her. Many of you will be interested. It reads, in part; "! just want to share a loving Meny Chrislmas and a Happy New Year. "I want to thanlt you, lhe public, for your attendance at my farewell meetings at the Salvation Army and my niece's house, Janet and Harry Leffle, in Minersville on Sept. 12. Thanks for the pictures that were taken and mailed to me. It was a joy to see all of you. May the Lord bless you. · "A few days later, I was dropped in this city, Asbury Park, N.J., by my sister, Albena Hawse, and her daughter, Meredith Trave· naris. I'll be glad to answer anyone who wishes to write to me at the Retired Officers Residence, The Salvation Army, Room 320, 210 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. 07712." Glenna further comments that she lives in a seven story building wilh an of lhe services and requirements anyone needs. The nearby shopping malls are huge, she says, and apparently, she's still doing her thing in helping others. She comments that the Army workers were allowed to sit inside the malls with their fund kettles and it was so nice to be wann. One must feel only admiration for Glenna who has served the Lord so failhfully for so long. :: ' How about those Christmas ')'lhitc elephants that you received? ;: If you got some stuff that you CiJR 't exchange or that you have ;~bsolurely no use for, the Women's ;t\uxiliary of Veterans Memorial 1lospital will be glad to hear from you. The auxiliary is asking all resi· dents to contribute their "white elephants" to a fund raiser which the ,hospital's volunteer organization will hold in lhe future. Keeping in . mind that one man's trash is anothBy LAU~AN NEERG~ARD -er man's treasure, the auxiliary Associated Press WCiter (lC(!Uests lhat you collect all of your WASHINGTON (AP) ·''white elephants" into one herd Beginning this ~ummer, dietary . and turn lhem over to the unit The supplements cant c181!f1 they pre"herd" can be left in the hospital vent cancer or allev.ate AIDS, .lobby and will be stock piled for thwart hau loss or promote vmlity .the big public sale being planned unless they can prove 11. . , •<by the organization. Auxiliary The Food and Drug Admmtstra:members ask that you exclude lion released new labehn~ regula·.clothing items from your contribuuons Wednesday that w1ll force 'tion. They're looking for all of d1etary supplemeuts to live up to those items which someone lhought the same standards as foods. .-re cute and were "the real you" The rules won't take any supple· ments off the shelves. the FDA ·~ during the holiday seas!)n. Think about it. There was the office gift stressed But they will require prior · on supexchange, the gadget gifts from approval· for health clauns plement bottles, in catalogs or Aunt Maude, that "unique" what· 11 implied by a product's catchy ~ not from Cousin Minnie. ·The ~E sources are unlimited. Let's face it name. We all have some "white ele· "Consumers should have access io phants" that we can contribute to to dietary supplements that are k d" = lhe auxiliary cause. truthfully labeled and mar etc • ~ If you have some donations and said FDA Commissioner David can't get them to the hospital lobby Kessler. "These ru Ies enabl e t he · • ed chmces. · .. -just give the auxiliary a ring. public to make m.orm FDA =They 'II make some son of arrangeAlso Wednes d ay, ·t h·e • I' :'lftllnts to get your contributions contammg •0 •c Don'tlook now but it's iime to ' allowed products · prevents common : from you to lhem. To the best of make their New Year's Resolu· acid to say u Cmy know ledge this is the first time lions. Aren't you ticlcled to death I birth defects when taken in the first weeks of pregnancy. ;. lhat such a sale has been planned reminded you? Do keep smiling. ~ RUTLAND - The Board of ~~ading Creek Conservancy Dis- ITEMS AND UP , For days before Christmas we nSlmg will r'sto the familiar strains of Berlin s "I'm Dreaming of a ')Vhitc CluistmaS" and it was won~ul when il happened. We real· I~ wanted that! However, Mother 'Nature tool: some of us more seri.ously than we had intended. We ·were thinking more of a one day ~ pn followed by sunshine and warm temperatures. Is there a song that we can sing to get the ~ow machine shut down? on a county-wide basis. It should be interesting, fun and a real fmancial shot in the ann for the auxil· iary. I'm taking some things in right away. What better time to clear out some space for essentials? I' 11 be at lhe sale too. How could I resist all those "treasures"? something to friends whose daughter was unmarried and pregnant and whose son contracted AIDS. ANN LANDERS "1993, Loo • -tl• Your response was beautiful You ._ said a phone call or note can be ~:'to~ enonnously helpful to people who arc struggling with problems. I would also like to encourage suppo1t Cor those who have a family . your trouble," says it all. -member accused (or convicted) of a GRATEFUL IN WISCONSIN crime. DEAR WISCONSIN: Many . My family recently went through people are inclined not to say this experience. Most of my friends anything for fear they will cause wem too embmassed to bring up embarrassment or open old wounds. the subject. I didn't want to leave Wrong. A word of compassion the house for fear I'd run into aapprecndei~:,uragement is always someone I mew. Some mornings I could barely get out of bed and face Dear Ann Landers: My son-in· the day. law is a heallh Creak. He has spent a When I began to receive notes of smallfortuneonexerciseequipment comfort and encouragement, I and works out faithfully every day, discovered how remarkable the but the man is never wilhout a can healing power of true friendship can of beer in his hand. be. PleaseteUyourreaderswha!beer Please tell your readers that any docs to their brains. show of concern will help. The SHREWSBURY, MASS. simple sentence, "I'm sorry about DEAR SHREWSBURY: I have no regardless of the cxcusea they give. it was their choice to go down dlat road Omated. the mediaenc:Cllll'fea pre-marital sex, but the boaom line is that we are responsiblo Cor our own decisions. 1 clcn't know bow many people feel as I do, but I'd like to say 110mething to other teens. You never have to do anything you do not want to do to please someone else, and nothing should be more imponant to you than your opinion of toes. yourself. •• INDEPENDENT IN Dear Ann Landers: May I TEXAS respond to the woman whose DEAR INDY: Teen readers will 17-year-old daughter was having sex listen to one of their own. Thanks with her boyfriend? The mother said for sounding off. the media was partly responsible for Do you have qlll!stions about su, her daughtei's morals. but 110 one to ta/Jc to? An11 I.anthrs' 1 am a IS-year-old girl who has booldet, "Su tw1. tilt Teen-Ager," been exposed 10 the same 'IV shows. is frank tw1. to tilt point. StNJ a music, movies and publicity as that self-addressed, lo11g, businell•:rizt woman's daughter. I also have been envelope a11li 11 check or orpressured to have sex by some of tkr for $3 .65 (this inclu&s postage the guys I've dated. I have chosen to a11li ha11d!i11g) to : Teens, c/o An11 abstain until! am married. and I Latulers,P.O. Bo:dl562 , Chicago. stand fmn by my decision. 111. 60611-0562 . (l11 Canada, u11li Not all youngpeoplearesleeping $4.45.) around. I realize that manv of my ~--------------------C-o_m_m_u_n-it_y_c_a_le-n-da-r--------~--------~ u • wbo wondered if she should say but I welcome the oppcx1Uility 10 tell them again. Tbese are the facts, folks: Moa '-"contains 2 percent to 6 percent ak:ohol Usually, ~g -orelgblcansofbeerwillCIUSC major impairment, including ineapon&ible behavior and diff'leull)' in walldng and ~ng. Aft# IS beers, most·people·wiJJ pass OUL Tolerance to alcohol is unpredict· able. Some people get cockeyed on one drink, while others seem to have hoUow legs with sponges in their ~ • ".. Wall Pl~te Rac.;~ •....•.•••.•••. ~tarting at $9500 • Floor Lamps ••.•••.•...•.•.•..•. Startlng at ·$?goo .• f: • ·Solid Oak Mag . are. ! STOREWIDE 20% TO 50% OFF SOFAS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Startlng at $39900 HIDE·A·IED SOFAS •••••••••• Starting at $49900 a 1eUlt from a New Jersey woman • ..• . - F!~l!en:~~p Annelps a~L 1,~.~an~!! ~~ds~ ~er~~ by Bob Hoeflich ,, Raphaely, director or critical care women visited the baby this monlll, at Children's Hospital of Philadel- bringing "Popeye" and other cartoon tapes and a Christmas dress phia. "This is unusuaL It's an for the red-haired infant who wears extraordinary challenge we've been a wrist rattle and loves bright colable to meet at the moment She has been able to cope. We're ors, lullabies- and cuddling. · · Raphacly wouldn't predict when pleased at that." Angela could go home to Indiaria. " She's hanging in there. She's looking .real good," said Georgia ' The baby was removed last Fridi!y from an iron lung, he said, and Welsh, sister of Angela's mother, she's now hooked up to a ventilator Rcitha "Joey" Lakcberg, who thr,~uu:h a nose tube. She is fe;d declined to be interviewed. Both pnothcr Ulbc. know she has rewritten medical history and defied predictions lhat she stood only a I percent chance of making it through surgery. She remains in intensive care in a Philadelphia hospital, breathing with a respirator. but she is grow· ing, her hean is working well and doctors are hopeful about her future. "Amazing? I don't know that definition," said Dr. Russell In the service-Cpl Donald R. Slone Marine Lance Cpl. Donald R. Slone. 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy High School in Gallipo· lis, recently returned from a combined arms exercise in Twenty Nine Palms. Calif. Slone participate.d in three weeks of training in the Mojave Dcsen with high temperaUires and hostile renain a given. Slone joined the Marine Corps in A)l1il1992. 4: was discovered·in 11 ve people. 'l'lle tumors were relatively small ~'ld had not produced any c~r symptoms. The researchers calculatid that if the polyps had not ~.II removed, they would have foun~ about 45 cancer cases during th~ period. "This is the flfSI demonstratidh of a reduction in colon cancer incl· dence by removing .adenomatoi,\S polyps," Winawer said. · The cancer society recommertlb that doctors perform digital rectal exams on patients ann11ally after age 40. For after age SO, it ur~ annual tests for blood in the ~. which can indicate cancer ,p_r polyps. At this ase. it also ret01J1:· mends examining the lower colon with a tube called a sigmoidoscOjic every three to five years. ·' Separated twin defies odds, turns 6 months old Ohio 1993 eat of the Bend... Thursday, Decemb« 30, 1_. I By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - A longawaited study provides the first conclusive proof that finding and removing precancerous growths can dramatically lower the rislt of colon cancer, lhe nation's seconddeadliest malignancy. ~earchers say. Hunting down these growths, known as polyps. has become a cornerstone of colon cancer pre· vention in recent years. But until now. there has been only circumstantial evidence it works. The new report found that removal of polyps cuts the colon cancer risk by 90 percent. Colon cancer will strike 152,000 Americans this year and 57,000 will die, accordi ng to the American Cancer Society. It's the second· December •, 1 ONLY- Lowest price ever ·- •COr-.TEMPORARY SECTIONAL, pub back, NCIInlng Baantt sectional , with 81GI,.Gid COII\partment Reg. $172000 ~~~~~------------~------• OPEN DAILY 11L·SPM -~ FREE DELIVERY 446·3045 . Visa, MasterCard, 1/2 ·Off ".. : INDUCTED • New members were Inducted into the Meigs Chapter, National Honor Society, in recent ceremonies at Meigs High School. All were juniors. They are left to rigbt, rront, Shlolo Moore,· Stephannie Thomas, Crystal Vaughan, Sarah Anderson, and Kelley Grueser; and back, Jamie Ord, Mandy Jones, Brian Smith, Jason Taylor, Kim Janey, and Heidi Huffman. · ;" l:;lberfield relives 1937 flood c• he and his friends found ways 1:0 ~ • Many towns in Southeast Ohio the Ohio River. Industry, transponation. water and mmerce have been provided by he large body of water. But the hio River has not always been riendly. Soutlltast Ohic Magazine lives the I937 flood in its upcomg winter issue. The flood of 1937 was South· t Ohio's worst disaster ever. It magee! many river towns in (\igs, Lawrence and Scioto couil- lit'! built along ITEMS SUBJEO TO PRIOR SALE CORNER OF THIRD 6 OUVE GALUPOUS, OHIO .J'f~ .. _ A .. ,•• •• W . F F es. :_ . ~eroy resident Robert Elberremembers the flood and how -· enjoy it. In Ironton, 13,300 rest· dents were left homeless as water destroyed both homes and busincsses. Only r,hest sections of Ironton were - in thef lood. Portsmout ,tried to stop the flood by building a 60-foot flood wall, but it only fell to leave the town in disaster. It became the hardest hittown:between Cincin· nati and PittsburBhRemember the !lood and learn how towns were destroyed by the 1937 uagedy in the winter issue of Soutlltast Ohic magazine. SpeeiaJ Wee•end Hours Friday, 08(. 31 st 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat., Jan. 1st 10 a.m.·2 p.m. Sun. Jan. 2nd 10 a.m.·4 p.m. you have 24-hour aa:ess to your aa:ounts ev'!}' clay of the year at our Supeaener madilites. MartcUa Downtown Office, Serond !l Pulnam ~ Fronlier 0180!, FronUer Sh>pping Cenler Kroger 0180!, Washington Cerner Seoond l ~ $5. Dme-up Athens I Nonh<A>W1&reec 80 I East Slate &teet Belpre 1902 Washington BouleYanl 1be Plains 70 N. Plalm Rd., O>untty Qlmers Sh>pptng Plm Other ob In Lowell, Middleparl, Nelsomllle, and Reno �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 30, Who Will It Be? . 1~ Art You Expecting A Special Delivery? FIRST BABY OF'94 COttTEST If you're expecting a bundle of joy around the first of the year, you can win a bundle of great prizes for you and baby from participating sponsors on these pages. Thursday, December 30, 1993 Listed-on these pages are gifts offered by local merchan·ts that ~~ go to the·first Babylt of f994 born of eigs County parents. Parents of children born ·after llllidnigltt, December 3J, 1993; are = asked to send their Name, Address and Doctor's Report to the Daily Sentinel by no later titan J2:00 Noon on January J0, J994, • FIRST BABY OF 1994 RULES 1. Winning baby must be born to parents who are legal residents of Meigs County. 2. All such babies are eligtible. 3. Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. 4. Application must be filed in the office by noon, January 10, 1994. 5. In case of tie, award wm be distributed at the discretion of the contest committee. Just refer to the Official Rules listed here and best of luck to all of you! "IT'S 601116 TO BE A BEAUTIFUL BABY" The Shoe Place In dleport Will Give The First Baby of 1994A 1994 A · }~ .-J ./ · .~ . 1'' ~ :!_t~ ' /.-:-t;.~. ./. /;,i'.bl'- ~~. OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1994 I I ·, J ,) . \ ~ ~/ u"j'l'... ;!', ~. ..J' 7 , ' ·:J..J_~-- ·<£,• .,I .:""' ' ~. s10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE SWISHER·LOHSE PHARMACY A FREE BABY FLORAL ARUNGEMENT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1994 992·2955 . 112 EAST MAIN 992·6669 253 SECOND OHID THE FIRST BABY OF .1994 WILL RECEIVE A FRESH CUT POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 'POMEROY, OHIO 992·6454 TO THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST BABY OF Our Gift · For Th• First 1994 Baby 1994 ' A ''FREE'' ICE CREAM CAKE $25.00 Gift · Certificate OHIO FROM THE FABRIC SHOP POMERO_,, OHIO . .. 992·5177 POMEROY,.OHIO WE WILL · GIVE THE FIRST BORN OF 1994 A 3 PIECE FEEDER SET We Will Gi"e To The First Bahy of The Year••• A s10 SAYINGS ACCOUNT ,,,•. ~,\ ~~~- ­ (_,.:.....') !;;''~ POWELL'S 298 SECOND WE WILL GIVE TO THE FIRST '8ABY OF THE YEAR -$b: NEWBORN ULT PAMPER DIAPERS ,....... "' POMEROY, OHIO . _,.... ..._ ~- 1994 ·r STREET POMEROY . OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST NEWBORN OF 1994 A PACKAGE OF , ../.J . ~ ....-...._. TO THE PARENTS OF _ THE FIRST BABY OF 1994 · GROW'S RES,AURANT . THE FIRST BABY OF s20 Gift ,. Certificate ~~!~/-"~,-:r) · ~ A $1 0.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ON THE •T" IN MIDDLEPORT WILL RECEIVE 1s20 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM FRUTH PHARMACY 992·6491 786 North Second Middleport, Ohio FOR THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1994 WE WILL GIVE •·r ' j, ,: ' ~ l~~/ ~ --:f, ) ..~~:.,.,~ ,. ITS FIRST BIBLE. MILL STREET·BOOKS CARDINAL · 992·3471 GIFT CERTIFICATE Jill s10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE . BUTTONS AND BOWS ' A ss.OO To The Parents Of The 1st Bahy of 1994 ~ Dairy _Queen .· VAUGHAN'S 700 NORTH SECOND 113 COURT ST. 992·2054 Jo and Susaa Clark ' 992·3322 STOP IN FOR YOUR NEW BABY CUP 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ._ . 992·2644 100 EAST MAIN Lots of Luck! ' POMEROY,OHIO 1994 ,,...,A Compliments of . -' · FRANCIS FLORIST OUR GIFT TO FIRST BORN OF "Baby Arrangement" ... ----·~ 10% Off On All Prescriptions Until The Age of 6 Years. OHIO .- • Prescription Shop 992·5627 . • ' .. $15 GIFT CERTIFICATE • ~----~~~~~~~~~~~~--------CLARK'S WE WILL JEWELRY GIVE TO THE STORE ....,..... MOTHER OF Congratulations THE NEW To The First · ( BABY Bahy \ __ of 1994 To The First Arrival of $5.00 Gift Certificate and The Dally ~ntlnei--Pige-7 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 93 Mill Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Middleport 992·6657 --------------~ �·Sports The Daily Sentinel Thursday, In college hoops, December 30, 1993 Page-8 · OU Boocats post 85-76 win over No. 14 Connecti.c ut By The Associated Press The way No. 14 Connecticut had been playing, the trip to Hawaii the week after Christmas was supposed to be win three games, accept the Big Island Invitational championship trophy and head back for the rigors of the Big They stood up to us.'' The Bobcats (7-3) made 17 of 21 foul shots in the final 2: 13, the crowning touch after a night of mixing up defenses that frustrated Connecticut, which trailed the whole game after a tie at 2. Gary Trent scored 11 of his I 9 East. points in the flrst eight minutes as · The Huskies had cruised to the Bobcats tool: a 20-8 lead on the eight victories to open the season, way to leading 42-28 at halftime. lbe laiCst a 40-point opening-rou nd Geno Ford had 22 points to lead win over Texas-Arlington in the the Bobcats, while Donyell Martournament at Hila. On Wednesday shall, who had a career-high 33 night, they ran into a problem they points Tuesday night, had 22. He lWldn't faced all season: playing scored six points in an 8-0 run that c•tch up. brought the Huskies within 55-49, · Ohio University took command the closest they would get in the early and then made the free throws second half. d~wn the stretch to hand the "We were able to handle their Huskies an 85-76 semifinal loss. pressure and stop Connecticut's : "Just like you can't simulate trans ilion game," Ohio coach apr press, you can't simulate some- Larry Hunter said. "Our guards body getting ahead on you and say, played well and our bench respond'Come on, let's make up points.' ed when we got into foul trouble. It Obviously, I don't think we did a was an overall team victory." good job of that," Connecticut In other games involving ranked epoch Jim Calhoun said. "We tried teams Wednesday night, it was: tm catch them down the stretch. We No. 4 Temple 63, Fairleigh DickinfOIIIcd them, but they hit the shots. son 51; No. 6 Kansas 73, Rhode Island 60; No. 9 Massachusetts 94, Maryland 80; No. II .Louisville 83, Florida 68; No. 15 Georgia Tech 71, St. John's 69; No. 17 Wisconsin 103, Grambling State 83; No. 19 Syracuse 85, Colgate 74 ; and No. 20 Olclahoma State 79, Cal Santa Barbara 74. No. 4 Temple 63 Fairleigh Dickinson S1 The Owls (5-1) took third place in the ECAC Holiday Festival at New York behind Aaron McKie's 18 points and 17 each from Eddie Jones and Rick Brunson. Brunson's rebound baslcet wilh 4:00 left was the Owls' last field goal of the game. He made all eight free throws he took in the final I :39. Tanner Robinson had I 4 points to lead the Knights (4-4). No. 6 Kansas 73, Rhode Island 60 The Jayhawks (12-1) dominated the backboards and overcome 28 turnovers to advance to the championship game of lhe Golden Harvest Classic against Southern Methodist. Richard Scott had 17 points and 7-foot-2 Greg Ostertag pulled down a career-high 13 rebounds for Kansas, the host for the tournament played In Kansas City, Mo. Kyle Ivey-Jones led the Rams (3-2) with 22 points. No. 9 Massachusetts 94 Maryland 80 Lou Roe scored 30 points and Mike Williams had career-highs of 25 points and I 0 assists as the MinuteAnen (9-1) won their own Hall of Fame Classic at Springfield. Massachusetts tool: advantage of foul trouble by Maryland freshman center Joe Smith to open an 11-point lead midway through the second half. Smilh led the Terrapins (7-2) with 22 points, despile not scoring for the flnal 6:47. No. 11 Louisville 83 Florida 68 Dwayne Morton had 22 points as the Cardinals (7 -I) advanced to the championship game of the Rainbow Classic at Honolulu. Florida (8-2) was down 16 but rallied wilhin 65-57 wilh 2:47 left on Craig Brown's three-pointer. The Cardinals made four of their next six free throws and the Gators IENE.UL .HAULING never got closer than I0 the rest of 0), who blew away from a 55-47 the way. Dametri Hill had a career- lead with a 19-4 -ion. Dan Avery high 28 points for the Gators, who had 22 points and 12 rebounds for held Louisville's Clifford Rozier to , the visiting Tigers (4-5), who have a season-low four points. lost four in.a row. No. 15 Georgia Tech 71 No. 19 Syracuse 85, Colgate 74 St. John's 69 The Orangemen (8-1) went on a The Yellow Jackets (9-1) bene- 17-0 run for a 69-42 lead in the fitted from what appeared to be a hom e victory. John Wallace had 24 bad call to win the ECAC Holiday points to lead Syracuse. Tuclcer Festival at Madison Square Gar- Neale, th e leading scorer for the den. With lhe score 69-69, Georgia Red Raiders (4-5) at 25 points per Tech called a timeout with 26 sec- game, bounced back from a 3-foronds left on the game clock and 22 13 fust half to finish with 20. on the 35-second shot clock. Tmvis No. 20 Oklahoma St. 79 Best dribbled out the time and Cal Santa Barbara 74 found lvano Newbill for a layup Randy Rulherford had 15 of his that appeared to be late, but it was I 7 points in the second half when the game's final points with 3.6 the Cowboys (8-4) broke from a seconds to play. Martice Moore led 27-27 halftime tie in the consolathe Yellow Jackets with 19 points, tion round of the Rain bow Classic. while Charles Minlend had 14 to Olclahoma State center Bryant (Big lead the Redmen (7-3), who had Country) Reeves continued to won five straight. s1ruggle with I 0 points, giving him No. 17 Wisconsin 103 14 in the two tournament games. Grambling St. 83 The Gauchos (3-6), who closed Freshman center Rashard Grif- within 77-74 wilh two seconds left flth had 20 points, seven rebounds on a three -pointer, were led by and four blocks for the Badgers (8- Doug Muse's 20 points. - Regular-season action R01Jillar........, finales FrtdoJ Minn.CIOtl at Wuhinaton. 3 p.m. Syncu&e 85, Colg•te 74 Sllln•y, Jaa. 2 Bu.ffdo at Indian~, 1 pm. a..EYEI..ANDat~,l 0.U.. 11 N.Y. Oi.aru. I p.m. p.m. GIDCII Ba)' at~ I p.m. Miami. at New En&l~nd, I p.m PhoaW. • Adana., l p.m. SauJo atKan&u cu.y. , .m. Da!vcr 11 LA. Ra.i.dc:n, p.m. San Ditto 11 Tampi Bay,4p.m. Oticaao at LA. Ram&, 4 p.m. aNCINNATI 11 New Orteuu. 4 p.m. N.Y. Jeu atHOUI~ . I p.m. 1 MOftdiiJ, J•L 3 Philldelphia at $111 Fnncilco, 9 p.m. AFCinden . Quu~er•cu • Player AtLCam. YdL TOinL South Aultin Peay 117, Bryan 57 C11.adcl 63, N.C.·Cbensboro 46 Dctroil Mercy 61, Albany, Ga. 54 Onte 65. Florida AAM .53 Tloll111e Ill, Lchip 59 Wasncr 57, Mi~mi 55 Mklwest Ball St. 78, Alaalta·Anchorage 77 Bradlc~ 70, Miuis&ippi 58 lll.·OUcaao 116, North Put: 71 Wilconsin 103, Gnmblina St. 83 Younp~ St. 80, ~t. Connecticut SL62 South•at Texaa93, Ullh. 91 (2 01} F•r West UC Jtvine 16,fOWI 78 · Elway, Den ......... ~ 15 323 3669 22 10 · MonlMI, K.C. .... 270 163 1934 12 6 : &i1110n, NYL ..447 :zn JJ02 16 to Kelly, Bu/.. .........443 273 32.57 17 II w Tournament action ASU- Tribune Clauic Hc.\ellcr, Rai . ... .378 211 2932 II 10 Charnpionlhlp Arizona S1. 13, Villanova 62 (OT) R...... Third plaa Miuisaippi St. 85, N. ArizonJ 64 · PloJ,. AIL Yda. A'I.LG TD Albertton'• Holkbly CUic F1nl round : n....... sur.......l29 120:1 3.7 -n s , C. Wam::n, Sci . ..273 1012 3.9 4S 7 Ruudl,N.E ....... 210 1060 · 0 . Brown, Hou ... l73 917 lamiW.,.0......223 IJ6 lB 21 5.3 26 3.7 l4 7 5 .......... Ployw <1 No. Ydo. A'I-J.GTD Boile SL 78, Slippczy Rock 62 SW l..ou.iaiana 96, Alcorn SL 59 All Collf!ae Tourftllmenl Ji'lnt n~Uncf Oklahomo 63, E K<r~-y S4 . SlluabUir, Hou.....77 Lanabome.lnd ..... 76 ' Stwpo, lla> ..........7S ~ Bllde~~, Sea ........ ... 75 904 11.7 41 917 12.9 n 880 11 .7 63 876 11.7 41 5 3 7 3 Tournament action Sparlin Cl~pk: Michiaan St. 62, Bowlina Green 49 Shrine Firat round Oh.io .Domink:an 97, SMwncc St. 83 MarietU 91, Wayn.Of.bura, Pl. 74 Jaycee ClaNk Flrll round WiUcnbcra IZ7, ShenmdOih 84 Bufhlo Si.. 72, B•ldwin-W•II•ce 61 (OJ) Mole Hole CIUIIc Firat round Oh.io Nonbern 81 , Grove City 67 Second round WOOJle'l' 99, Canoll, Wis. 69 Purple and Gold ChompiCNhlp Def11nce 99, Capilal92 Third place Hin.m9B,~ . N.Y . 70 uoi' Club Clu.llc Third pa.ce Wilmington 91, Poudun, N.Y. IIJ Holiday TournUHnl Pint rouod Spring Arbcr, Micll., 94. Tiffin ll MVPCiaaJic lllnt rouDd Toledo 69, Delaware 65 Mumy St., Ky. 82, Columbil, N.Y. 66 Slorm)' Pttrel C1UJic flral round Moun~ Unlon-19, N.C. W•leyan 73 leaden Q- . ... Jet' AtLCGM. . Y"""i, S.F............3 299 Aikman, 0.1 ....... 362 247 · Simm1, NYG ...... 37S 231 ·. Hobon. Au ..... .... 406 250 : BriJ&cr, Phil... ..... 266 ISS ....... . Yda. TDinL liS I Tl 16 :1920 14 6 2131 15 9 2147 24 t6 ISSS II 4 Opanlqlloon 0\ll<lllcrpo 94, Adrian 82 71 Ohio H.S. scores AU 52, Ridsemont 29 Akron Mlnchclt.er 72. Nonoo 6.5 Beaver Filii, Pa. SO, Alliance 45 Belpre 40, Maricna 38 (01) Bia Walnut 50. Licking Vall . 46 Botkins 7.5, Si~ey l...ehmanS8 Bowliq Grun 74, Tol. Otqstian 47 46 Falber Ryan 63, Col. Ready 48 Fmtari• 65, Van 8UI"eelo 62 Gahanna 65, Col. linden-McKinley 60 Ouncr, N.C. 47, Whi.leha.ll42 Oilmour 62, Madilon 49 Gla!.villc .59, Oitud S9 Groveport S4, Akron CenL·Howcr 52 Brooifield 64, M.Jplewood SO BuckoyoS7, Ctowirlod54 (0'1) Celina S7, Col. Brig:s 54 CcnlcrbwJ 73, Ncwuk C11h. 58 Cin. Anderson 80, New R.i.dunond 65 CU.. Lo..tand 68. Cin. Turpin ~2 Cin. Madeira 5&, Cin. SL Beman! 47 Cin. St. X•vicr64, Cin. Princeton 42 Clay 61, Millbury l.Uo 46 Cle. Bcnedic:tine 72. Lakewood St . Edward ~0 Ptine.~ville Hubblrd 58, W. Middlc&u J6 Klne:u Lakou. 61, New Riegcl47 LaBrae 10, Windham 60 LU:ewood. 54, Johnstown 39 Loudonville 60, Northwestern 51 Mancluow 72, Nonon 6S Mllllficld Sr. 71. Mauillon Pony 64 Mand'"teld St. Pe:aen 18,Cardinaton 51 ~lretLI7S, Port Clinta1 71 Mari011 Ell)in 69, Berlin Hilond 64 Marion l....oCil69, Day. Me~dowd~e 67 Muysvillc 69, Jonathan Alder 64 Medin• Bucltcyc S7, C lovcrt ~r S4 M"""' 76, Pcny 33 Riwenide 63 CoJ. Ct.ntcnnial 66, Col. W1ttenon 65 (0'1) Miami Trace 70, London 41 Midpark 52, Norm1ndy 50 Midvicw 60, Columbil 41 Mounl Vernon, Ind . 60, Thom u WorthmgiOII 52 N. Ollnalcd 74, f1irvicw 71 N. Ro)'llton S9;Cie. Wes1 Tech Ill Col. St. Chuia 57, Col. Licking Hll. 51 75 Covinpn (Ky.) Cuh. 71, Col. Hutley c.twood 69, Cavontry S7 Cuyahop Falls 64, Johnton City, N.Y. Si Cvy.hoga H11. 68, Orona• Chr. 62 Day. Chaminadc-Ju}ienno . _ _ _ (KJ.) Triotity S9 Newcqlle, Pl. 17, Col. DeSalCII 56 Oak Ht.rbor 72. Sandulky St MatYI .58 Oak Hill72,llclr:aon 53 67, Portimouz.h n ,Col. Mifflin 61 Patunan 74, Cot Independence Elyria 64, Clancnta, T11. 54 Elyria W. 62, N. Ridpillc S6 Flill>onlcJ 76, Buckayo Voll. S7 Folnnanti!O.~ ...... S7Uf fWport lludmg 63, Clo. Luhcmo E. Boys' action Cit. Hcrights 78, ~1.· (0'1) Obulin 66, Elpio Calh. S6 Ouawa Hilll72, N. Ballimon:: 10 Puumoutto 2. 46. Minford " Ripley 64, w...... Bn>wn S3 Treaaure•" 105 Butternut Avt. Pomtrov Como and experience our elegant Food and Shopa. Something lor avaryono. Book your Chrlalmaa P~rtlea now. Mooting rooma are ol&o available. CaU 882-3466-1192-3818 Wo look forward to aarvlng you. Howard L. Wrlteael aon Public Notice BIG BENDWATER DISTRICT PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN LEGAL .NOTICE .To all poraona, public -corpar•tlan1, 1nd e;enclea or the government •••t• lnt-lld: 57 Public nolle• Ia hereby given: November 24, 1993, there woo o Petition filed lor tho creation ol o public body known •• the Big Bond Water Olotrlct; "ld ·Potlllon waa flied lor ftte creation ol 1 Water Olltrlct · j)UI'IIuant to tho provlolono and 1uthorlty ol Thle 6119 of the Ohio RoviMtl Code. Tho luU text ol 1ald Petition le IYIIIable al tho llolga county Common Pteao Coull, Clerk of Courto, Larry Sponcer'a Olftce, Monday lhraugh Friday, 8:30a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. A Prellmlnory Hoirtng· on lllo Podtlon lor oallbllohmont ol tho Walor Dlilrlct will be hold on the 11ilh day ol January, 1994 al I :00 p.m. In tho Mel go Counly Common Pleat Court, Third Floor Courtroon, Po1111roy, Ohio. Any ond 111 obltcllona to lho told Water Olatricl or to the lormotlon ol oold Water Tol. Whilmcr ~. Tol. Bowaher 51 Tol. Woodward 64, Libetty Ccruer 60 Tuaearawu Vall. 64, Ctrfolhon 46 Uniontown Uk.CI 6.5. Grccnsbw'g GTCCn Upper Sci01o Y1ll. T! , Marion P1eaum V1Ucy View 79, EatOn 6S W. Memphi•70, Clc. VA · SJ 62 W•lsh Jesu i179, Suungsville 74 Wun:n Kcnnody 51, Miner•! Ridge 37 Wuhington C.H. 59, Col. Bexle~ 55 W•useon67, Toi. Rogers 66 Wncrly 53, Lalhun We.tem 49 Con Trace 73, Faitvicw 67 Wclllton 70, Cocoa Be.ach, Aa. 69 Wcsum-ille N. 79, Wcctenlillc S. 53 Westfall 46, Cin:lcville 43 (OT) Young. C1lvary 62, Slippery Rock 44 Ser~~lftull La Salle 109, Tcm. .eoTech 93 OtUo 8.5, COflftoc&.ian 76 CODMiatJGII bndtet Ch•minade 92, Texaa·Arlinpon 91 I 1211 4.0 29 2 Sanden, Del....... 243 I ll S Oroob, Waah .....209 99.5 4.6 42 3 3 4.8 85 Recdven No. Sho,.., 0.8 ........ 106 Ric:c. s.f..............92 ... ltvin, Dal ... ........... 8.5 l'laJer Yda. A¥8-I..GTD 1241 11 .7 54 11 !<SO IS.S 80 14 1210 IS. I 61 1 Rison, Atl ............. ll 1183 14.4 SJ IS C. c;..,.., Min ......79 9Si 12 1 Si 9 Basketball NBA standings · EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlaintk Olvldon T- W L Pet. NewYca ............• \7 7 .70& Orlondo ............. .. IS 12 .SS6 Miami .... ........... 12 12 .500 NowJcney ............ \1 16 Dauon ....... ............. \1 17 Philadclf~tia ........ .10 16 w..hJnston ..............a .407 .393 .1115 t9 :296 Cenlnl Division Allanlli .................. .l9 1 .131 ChicaJo .................. ll K .692 Chlrlou.c ................ \.5 12 .556 CU!VELAND ..... \2 14 .462 h'<li.lna ...... .10 15 .400 Dcuoi\ .. ................... .1 18 .301 Mi1MWI.OC ............... 7 20 .259 GB J.S s 7..5 8 I 1o.s 1 4.5 7 .u 11 · 12.5 WllSTERN CONFERENCE Mklw.l DMIIon Tnm W L Pet. HcuUJn .... ............. 23 4 .152 Ul>h ........... ............ 20 I .714 S1n Antonio ........... 17 II .6l17 ea.- ................. 13 13 .soo GB .296 1.5 .077 20.5 Minnaou ................l 19 O.llu ............... ........ 2 24 J.S 6..5 9.5 Podlk Dloloton S..Ulc ....................22 3 .880 Phomix .. . ............. 20 S Ponl...t ............ \7 11 Goldon Sw~.e .......... \114 12 L.A a;fi'OII ···· .... 11 IS .ROO 2 6.5 .6/II -'31 1.5 .423 IU .32 1 14.S Sacnmmso .. ............7 19 .'1119 ts.s L.A. Ldcrs .............. 9 19 Weclnntboy's ...,...,. - -.. tiD, 'IINhinp>n 97 ......... !12, Odoolo 90 auc. ..... - _ , .. u..to uo.a- tm con "*"' 99,t..A. ~ -114,LA.CIIfPonH . aow.sw..~. ft'Jn: - ... I 'l'aia .. Pholni1. 9 p.m. ot LA. CliA-· 10:!0 p.m. '"'-'rtUJ Public Notice Diolrlcl oholt be made In wrlling and llted with 1he Melga Counly Common Plea• Courl . and the aocrollry ol tho Big Band Water Dlalrlel allho pmce ol Kothy Hyaall, Pomeroy VIllage Wolor Oeportmenl, 320 E111 Moln Street, Pomeroy,. Ohio, prior· 1o lhe hearing on Januory 19, 11iH. Big a.nd Wal · . atrial by Bruce R-. . : ldont (12) 23, 30; (1) 6-13; 4YC t -~.J 11olrd ..... Dr. hpper Clealc Flrat round South Ai•be.ma 94, AmcricJn U. 71 lJT.O,,uanoo&al04. Alablma Sl. 88 ECo\C HoUd•J FaUv•l ! lHINK IJJ~'~v -(A~ IT Ch•mplonahlp Georgi• Toeh 71, S1. John's 69 Third place Temple 63. f•irleiJ.h Oiclunson 51 Gnhkn Harwe.l Classic First round K1nus 73, Rhode Uland 60 Soulhem Meth. 18, E. Tcnneucc S1 84 Hal t* F1me Cl. . k Chomplono.lp MaUidtUICUI94, Maryland 10 Tlllrd plaice Hanford 12, Hof'ltn S5 Shoulder Mount ............. '155 Hom Main ...................... '22 Squi!NI ............................'SS PIERSON BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced 11110/1 mo. pd. Co. Recycling Open 7 days a week Closed Holidays 9-5 WeekDays 9-3 Sat. Sun. Coli to verify Curnnl prlcH t 1 Cu. 52f per lb. 12 Cu. 5211 ... 1b. !Wu. .. YBr-:JOf C....24f 8htll I CMt alum. 22• t..ocatad Comer Rt7 & 143 Phone 992-5114 L&L lAIN 33151PIItlnvtltH ...... OW.45771 Come by and register for free Battery to be ltJen away December 24, 1993. No ounchaae requl;ed to register and don~ have present to win. CoiL o/ Owleolcn AUboma 66 TlllnlpiMt P..,.. St. 64, Dd.awae Sl S'l IIIVP Holiday Cluolc Fine round Mumy SL ll. ColnmbU 66 Toledo 69, Dlllllwu. 6S MoriiiCiouk IHI FARIIDI rtnt ...... O...oliO, SL I'Nr'• 72 Marillll, BuJrllo 71 Thlrdptoa Buckncoll 80, lluvud73 R•lnbowCIIAk c----~ Hawail67, BY&rW¥111. 62 l.ouinillo 1:1, 68 ~s..7t.ucs......_74 Clomao 73, . , 41 S....HalloM a ..... T ......._l s-HaD 61, s.. Diop>47 _,1!0 Stanlcol 73, S,.riMCioiJic rtnt ..... c....u 80, Gooad1Sculbom76 Micllipn SL 62,llowlill) 0nao 49 Su•Ca1111wiiCIINk Plni- T-BII'IIoi!O,-.o!s VL c-n.n-w. .,....... 8<.14 US Will C.Uolor Air 111M TCIUrRI-l Cho......blp Tlilr4ploce Ohio men's college scores Rqular_.,uon acdon Jil--""' CedaMIIo 77, LWo Erie 66 OIDo IJ. No.. Jot. C ri I 76 ' •' New car, used car-get your wheels moving in the classifiedse The Daily Sentinel . Mlddlepoll, Ohio GREAT I!L!C110N AND YAAETY OF QUAUTY METALTOYI. IlNaM 1:10-tllon.-Frl. 74241120 Allor 5:00 111111 ••·•IM IDIICI Our Business is Security ' Alarm Systems Closed Circuit TV Security Cameras New Haven W. V. 25265 Clleryl A. Jamea wuu.m c. J•met awsa.. CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room Adclllone WICKS HAULING SERVICE 36970 BALL RUN RD. POMEROY, OH. -Gutter Work ·a.ctrlcalllld Plunalng -Roofing -ln1erlor A Exterior Plllntlng (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. Young 111 H2.e215 Pomeroy, ROUDAY SPECIAL $9 75 ATON SIZED LIMESTONE 10 TON MINIMUM JEFF WICKERSHAM_. OWNER WHALEY'S AUTO PA.TS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair Sweeper Repairs Palla • Service • Bags • Bahs NEW I USID PARTS FOR Rllinbow1, Kirby, Electrolu•. Hoover, Eureka. Tri-Star. AUIIAUS I IIODElS 992-7013 .. 992·5553w TOLl FIEI1-IG0-14H070 DAIWIII. OHIO Regina,&. mo11 ocher brilnds! Pans Shipped UPS Fast • Dependable Service! Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs 273-4098 7131/91/lln Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992·7878 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 1n 1mo (No Sunday Calls) OWNER: Jeff Wick•.._ 5110193 R&C EICIYATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEP11C SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: L111111tone, Dlr1, GriiVII and Coal LlcanHd and Bonded ,.. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL .•"LIGJ1J'. 1:1~!..!1..1~<;> •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES ni.SJID K·9 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS B•lc obedience, law llllforcet'llllnt, pereon•l protection, llennal Mrvlct, pupa A young dog• for ala. Rottwellllr &.Shepherd Stud Service By eppt. only Downtown Revltallulton Program. The ••cond hearing will be h•ld on Ja11uory 18, 1994 at• 7:30 p.m. In th• VIllage cfnceo. All lnter11t1d cltlzono and bualnoao and/or building oWMra ere encouraged to 1tt1nd. For lurth•r Information oonlect John Mu- at992-3381. (12) 30; (1) 3, 4, 1994 HOWARD EICIYATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE andmACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, ·~HOIIII!- IIJ!S­ TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS INSTAUEO UMEITONE-TRUCKINO FRill: ESTIMATES . Must want to niake excellent money unlimited income potential! Must want a permanent job with an aggressive organization. Must desire advancement. Open Floor-Sell Both New and Pre-Owned. Must have professional attitude and appearance. Must be willing to learn and f(lllow instructions. 2112192111n Dog Kennels10'x10'x6' ..................... '225.95 Nita Lltea ................................. Starting lit 159.99 Applegate Round Bale Feeders & Gates -.No-r.- a. s·111•• a. Wild Slid s..ct White Salt Block 50 lba. ............................. '4.25 Trace Mineral Block 50 lbe........................ •s.oo ••...,. At ....., Pikes • ..... C"nty CHAP.MIN'S FEED STORE 12-30-112·TFN ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnON oGanogea . oComplale Remodallng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915-4471 7122193 J.l.l. coNmucnoN <Dozer oBeckhoe <Oitcher t0uq) Truck und c~g, Ponda, Water Linea, Septic• FURNACES IJcenH I Bonded Cbarlle Hltfteld, Operator IMIII!ed -~ ltlo will ft"-lng ........... 742·2903 . Now haa beautWul Cocker Spaniel Puppies . Also lellluring a 2 ft. common Black Tequ. Layaways are now available for Christmas. Sale on our entire stock of large aquariums. Many new ~ems . 187 Rd. Cheahire Oh 367.0117 ma. Call IENim'S MOilLE HOME HElBIG IND COOLIII Galllpole, Oh. Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Haalth • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • A1ent lox 119 Middleport, Ollio 45760 (614) 143·5264 NOVDfBEB SPECIAL (BEAT THE BAN) • HENDERSON AND MASON STORE WILL BE CLOSING DEC. 25TH THROUGH JAN. 2, 1994 FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Very Merry Christmas and A Very Happy New Year- God Bless! SEE HEAL FOR THt DEAU HORINCO MAK 90 CAK4n ............5180 HORINCO UNI. SKS .._.___ ...._ .. '95 1200 ROUNDS NON-cORROSIVE..s130 CALL Ami 6:00 304-415·7256 111121111110. •cL• ... •011'1'8111 co•NNY YOU ARE INTERESTED APPLY TO 446-9515 CADIT & IPHOU111Y CLUIUIG 1 We give carpet and uphollllery the "SPECIAL CARE" they dlllrYell •drapery (on aile) "'ine labrlce •genentl cllllanlng •octor . CALL 992-2155 I ' • I, M-an ln-11 mlllllcf, but 1'1111111t IIIII, moment IIIIer Maulice found hlmllll NCIMng tilt lui brurit Ill tilt mummy'• wnth. --.11 or Toll F,_ 1-tr.l-1111 AMERICAN GENEULLIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY 5/14193/lfn Help Wanted (304) 882-3336 lh .......... lat. RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK 992·3470 AUTOMOTIVE SALES Vllld..trilo 9l.lltincil SL 7S QUALITY Pllln' SHOP 4·18113-TFN GRAVEL, SAND, LIJIESTONI, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT M•tccn, _ _l Cluo~hlp (614) 667·6628 Pomeroy, Ohio ' 11 AT THE PubliC Notice HEARING Tho VIllage ol Pomeroy will hold tho flrat of two pubUc hoarlngo on J•nuuy 5, 1114 ol 7:30 p.m. In the VIllage oHictt ot 320 E. Main .St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Tho purpooo of thll lloarlng le to explain tho Ohio Communl1y Otvtlopmont Block Granl (CDBG) By GARY LARSON '"'' D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING 36970 Ball Run Roed 814-667·PETS NOTICE OF PUBLIC -CLRSSIFIED RDS- c..,..,._..., 12. LowaH~nlryllullelbiU Cluak •DOXERS •BACKHOE • :mACK LOADER •TRUCKING •NawHo,.. PubliC Notice Read the 11124/112Aln WICK'S HAULING. SERVIa I • EVERY TlftJRSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoll Thla ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 675-6755 1-100-714·1111 ~ _._,_ YOUNG'S GUN SHOOT w. ....... eoo .... lbtterCJUik Flnt tollllcl North WCilmt 92, Northcas&em 6S Rider 69, Stee~m 67 Ion1Cia&k: Cll1mpklnlhlp Goorae Muon 99, Wayeu.e 13 Third pa.c:e Ion a 101, St. Fnncil, NY 86 Lobo lnvllalkllll•l F1nl round New MCJdco69, MiddleTcm. S6 Rice 71 , St Bonavenwrc 51 WOJIUo.,.. S7, Podllc 4S ,........., .. "'"'--'1'"· p.m. "" Wyomina73, Utah St 69 (OT) s... ' .. ~ 7:!09.111. .. - . 1:30p.e. ago today that ,our mother want to Heaven. And I know thllt we all min her dearly But I know In my he1rt th1t one day we will be together again• . The Children of Grace Welch :Read the Best Seller CowhoyShooWot Chomplonlltl• Pcm 11 . Oooadl79 ... - It's been 1 Jlear 614~2·5344 Monmouth , N.J. 59 Old Oomillion 70,ldoho So. 66 DEER HEADS MOUNTED 3·16-93·TFN Flnt round Odlndo It CLEVBUND 11 Mi;lwavt... I :JO In J&diOn SL 64, Art au St. 60 Tbunday's pmn w........,.. .. Nowv... 7:30,... lotilmi, 7:!0 p.m. OUeop. ~ 7;!0p.m. 2 ce. ... cluak (0'1) rt.rer AU. Ydl. A•a.LGTD E Smith, 0.\ ...... lS I 1311 5.3 62 9 · Bcuia, R.... ...... .lSS 1213 5.0 71 6 · Pcpm, ALl........210 HtwaU -Hilo 83, Ct!:iRhton 76 Cable Car C"teuk F1nt rout1d N.C. Chutou. it , Bullor61 Sanu Cla11 92. Holy Crou 74 6~ . POMEROY, OHIO liNGO D/28/TFN FREE ESTIMATES 949·2161 Toi. Scott 1OS, Akron SL. V-Sl.M 54 Tol. W1i1.e 60, Oregon Cardintl SU"iu:h Wa~ne (814) 1192·7474 1 Guttert Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting 44 54 QUAUTY WORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD ROOFIHG Rocky River 58, Amh~t411 S. Cl\ar!CIItc:D, W.V1. 62, Kenmore43 S. WebsLcr 74, Porllmouth CIJ~ 67 (OJ) S..ndua.k~ PcD:ins 70, Mil1n Edison 60 Sidney 75, Day. Stebbins 71 Spring. Nonh 74, Spring. Shawnee S9 SL Heney ?S, Miuissinawa V1U. S4 St. J~h (C11if.) Notte Dame 68, Tol. S1. Johns Jesuit S2 Tifftn Ctl.,.en.l6, Gibsonburg SO Tipp Cit~ 77, Belmont 72 Tol. C1Lhol.ic 60, Co l. M1rion Funk lin 6l IIIIOLD'S PLUUII!IG, HEiniG& COOUIG "..,.lara Houao ol 1-304-773-5585 B.. blaodlftvllatloool Wich ill St . SAYRE OIKIING 614-742-2138 314m 1MO Bowl in the New Year at Eagle lanes of Mason, W. Va. Friday, Dec. 31, 1993 8 p.m. to ? (0'1) NFC Reuonable Ratea JoeN. Sayre NEW·REPAIR Clyde 57, Huron S3 Col. Brookhtven 55, Zanc~villc 53 Ch•mptonahlp Ottc:Jbein 7S, Ca!lftl., K)' . 66 COAL 992-7878 Chefs Galley • Presents RANDALL MULLINS BAND New Year's Eve Make Reservations Now! 446·8154 TuJ.u 96. Ten~ Tech n A. Milia, SD .......77 1043 13.S 66 6 ~ Wca Memphis 70, St JOIIC:ph, Ohio, 62 Younaat.own St. 80, Cent. Conn. 62 GRA~~~=IL& Umeatone Dirt Gravel New Year's Eve Party 8:00 pm untill2 :30 am Champagne-Hors·D'Oeuvres Party Favors-DJ Music $12.00 single $17.00 Couple .&n"""f"' Scoreboard Major college scores .. HIUUII GALUPOUS DA!LY TRIBUNE BOX CLA 302 • 825 THIRD AVE. OHIO • trttlh'*'' WY013372 We epeclella In: AREA WATER DAMAGE RESTORATlONINSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour Et1111rgency Service • �Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio The BRIDGE NEA Cro .. word Puzzle 1 Hew: r•n colfiCII¥elr PHILLIP Announ ce1nents 11 llllnt dtleatld t38hlrptr 14 Worltarln I Glrll! Glrltll Glrlll Totk To Thom IOD-211&-1155 Exi. IIH4 U.H Por Min. MUll Bt 11 Vro. p,.,..ll Co. ...... . -·r:t .... . ....... ·-· ..... -.,.a..._'--· (102) 1154-11120. ~~ 4 Giveaway 10 puppltt, 5wb. old.l. molhor Atgletered Golden tmrlever. IIIII. Horse Manure. 304-475-2249. ·· --:-::-:-~ _ , Homo, coun11y 11¥1nt, Jim Hill Rd, w-dryar. 4CI Tr... For frM Wood, You Cui and You Hlul614·388-8472. -- 1225/mo., 73 Vana & 4 WD'I wlgoad roll- :104-e'IS-11121. Lost & Found TWo lltdroom mobllo ,__ for ..... Lost . Young FtR'NIII Seagle In "" '""' ..... 9107. "II took you till the week after Christmas to decide you didn't like it?!" Lost: calico cal, 2·3 y•rt old, lost in Burlingham, call kenneth Doly, 614·992-2608. __ ___ :t04l.oll: pertOn that found brown wallet, Pl. PleaAnl area , plea.. raturn wallat & papers. couocr Reward! 304-895-3566. 11 Yard Sale Help ...:....Wanted 11 want a ~~~hehhlr way-cal Marilyn, -2845 money Help Wanted Poettion. CellUlar & Motorola 1wo.wa~ l'ldlo u&aa. Jackson, M1aon, Wood countlea In WV, Ollila, JacUon, Ao• count-. In OH. Good op- or 1-eOO..W.Z-63&1. ACTIVITY DIRECTOR Gattlpotls & VIcinity Two btd!QCNII, lurnlollod, goad, Eneraetk: and enthwlallo ln- portunl1y lor llltgr011ivt, dlvkfual rw.ad lo coordlnete tM ae11vlllea ~m for our ~~~~ Havon, Rl. 33, $210/mo., 304· 112-2418tnyllmt. CloM O..lly Shol Gunt, 6 22 44 2815. 53 Allltt AIIO c.-w, 114-3'11- Apartment for Rent 2 Bedroom Aport.,..r, r.-lod: 4M 112 Fourth Av-. $231111o. $150 810¥1, Roll'latrator, Wiler Fumithtd, 814-44-3170. molivll:ed IndividUal, mu.t Mve Avon S.lla ftHH At Work Or Center au School, Schoot•r· School, 614-4Q-822 . T & T L1wn Service, 11wn, llndSCI~~. llump l'ltnOYII, and 1ut era~":!.· :JCM-173-5~02 or 1-80D-5:JB- . Wanted To Buy : Standing Timber & Pint, Good PrlcH, 614· 381-111011. Top Prl- Paid: All Did U.S. Coins, Gold AI"'•· Sltvar CcHn1, Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenw, Galllpolit. llpo, $80, 614-112·7:112. =I'll• o..- No No Employment Services Nloe 2 or 3 ~~~~~~~~~= ::r:;hlo~ ~~ In Middlopot1, ' · · lj';= · .. - Ont ~.;..... • ; - In ~. -·-" t:hlpcwt, all uti '- lurniMwll, 10 cup .llr. Colfoo, •111 1n 1250/m0., 1200 rtop.M, 114-14.. box, 110, IM 141 2.H. 2317. AlrMI _ _ _ _ _agln al1tl88--llogol CW I ••• liiltioii biMd CLRSSIFIED RD5 ...,., or 1Mb llrfiUd'l .......... lmlhlllan or clloalrnNIIon." TNo .. _ _ ... "" --........ lonowlngtf OOOipl -ltlnvlololtonal . . 11w. our- n 11o1111y lnlorrned ...... to. . . . .t~·atvrtln ... nt tpqo•r do~nEXTRA • et'#a on an 1qU11 ...-' ....... t- - .•. ~r:t.""'"' " ' WV. ii04i , · I W!;LL, T~AT'5 , ENOU6H READING FOR TONI6~T.. 81 Improvements Auto• for Sale IIAIEIIENT I WATEAPIIOCI'IHG • "-IIIDNII tllotlmt --.11 .... LoCif .... Will. ~'! Coli 1-100-217-0171 Or 11443704blllllllocitra Wolorp:ooflng. ~ to ohocl'im. ·- 1114 Chovy Chovtllo, 1185 ,Chevy door, llUto., 114-~·1113. 1188 c;.·..ro v-e Auto, PW, Pll, ~!'J....~• P - Halch, AC. ~"'· Cltonl f4.100. 114- Doo:w - - o r $11510, 1100 Oltrir ~.::o l n l - =-"-ublloo llonol ·........... -114- 72 ll\ICkl for Sale 281.f522. 1877 Ford, 314 lon, 1450. 304John Dooro 4020 Troclor, 175-2457. ::,m::::::-::.....,::7.::-d:--,--:.-.~-- ·'-=· fi,IISO; 5000 Ford P,ISO; 100 FOI<I $2.750. IM•211 11122ump rue., --p., olntlo· 0111, now dump bod, ' - prlelnt 0f1 ttuoqYomo choln muot,d - lo •-lalo, 15700, 11W1 l I C~Ill C lw,'..,.,. ·you l't4.'N2•UQ3. buy,.,_'!.~-'-ollluol 304o l.,._ll121 or I"'!!'H11'3el7. 1t8l Tj!yllll )tick up ~x4, flvt 82 Plumbing & Heating ,·, .. F"'mon'oHNII::aAncl~ lnotoll.tllort And !ltrvioo. c.rtllied. Jlealdant._., clal. 114-211-tl11. 11:4 ~~a~ · ·w~:' . Electrical & btd '':.':''.1llllchlna • - · nlco 111111 I ..$2,100~ ~324. now - &ooD, mEI'ol AATII£, PfD6£ TELL OS WI-\~T Til£ f'ET11JFt£D ~T 1':> eom.n., lpMdJ . ~ ........ - . . . Gr'•-llor, How Hollon:l 7fi. .Hor llndb:,.no.tlll Com Ptontor, ;John ' 240 Com Pllnltr, K:o- 12ft. oil good cond. 31 34 Simpler 38 ColtluiiiiM 41 Ciearne43 Not late 45 Jacoll't 1011 48RIIM C2 Wft., II.) 48 Gravel rtclge 51 Yoko- I or deal. I 1114 Font F110 11,- Millo, ....., U ~~: Cen:IMton h,IIOO 114- R - r Eloclricot, Hom11 for Sail Pr!Mdl114 3M - 1111248114. R- Anrtlmo. 3 rr ord brick -htrrlr~d - . 2112 btlhoA :::=.. ::l~m;, 32 Mobile Homu • lor Bale Fumlahld Room a 's . 1111....lOft wv. Uiod LMv!iox Htlol ~ :wmN-~ MY DAD~ wrtV&. HAD Tl-IE e.AME lV OET Fa<! 15 Y54RS ... I P-. . 1\-\t flit!' AhoriP.II. , Wonl lo buy Stroh Covtnlry btngto torutloto, 304.ali·2431. WATER UN& SPECIAL: ath,.h 200 PSI $11.15; 1 ltlch 200 Pill 132.50; Ron lvono lnll'll!llitt, ~0\l'Rf NOT ~EAfliN6 II S\HII.T IN DECEtv'IBER 11\IIKE<; ~cl) L<XlK VAIN . "'f"-· Ol:lo, t-.a»aa. STORAGE TANKS G:ound FDA . _ And - ApPro¥1d "For PG181111 Wiler. · Ron Ev•no EniOIP!Ioo~ ~oek· ton, Ohio, 1.aoo.ur..a. Hounhold . -- ~ While Oltndtrd ziBoua -~~~~ coblritl, 1100, 114' • --=.::Good:.:::,;.::::=' ::::--- ~.•nd VI'RA FURIITURE 614-441-3118 Or--~~ Z.nllh C h - - - 'IO'DAVSAIIIAICASH • - TV, aood oondftlon, 8121, OR IIINT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) _a1_4-,;;,;H2;,;;.·,;;,;114;,;;33;;;.• - - - - - a .ASTRO·GRAPH BaveA BERNICE BEDE OSOL •' Rapp~ and· ~ Rcn!Jis Call our oJ!icefor paid Ill .......,_ ,...,.,, I - 9·------..1 10•--..;:.....,..._ _-1 -- -·- .. Do-. -1\11-.on0 AKC mlnl::ruro "'!'! old_J)IIO; $111v; 114--·l'Mt. -------1 AKC Roalotnd.A..ncon llock & Whfto"Coakor lponlol Piijlpioo Tolll - ~ ::.:.':io. """'·C.. i:ro."'::'P· ......... .._Nd, oorft howe '" .... · coN 1M !Ia INI. DoW . go., 1Mllt3 Rlody -llod,.=m: , WIN To 4 II ,_,....2 . - . l!lf, ·~til Nice 3 tlld Dockod, 1/2 :nl. wv, Hold Wllh ltud lorvioo .114-~f/:111. lUI , v' , . ~, TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1853, the Gadsden Purchase. - in which the United States bought from Mexico sou them parts of present-day Arizona and New Mexico - was rat· ified by the two countries. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS; Rudyard Kipling 11865· 1936) , writer; AI Smith (1873· 1944), U.S. politician; Be Diddley (1928·1, musician , is 65; Jack Lord (1930·), actor, is 63 ; Sandy Koufax 11935·), baseball player, is 58· ··, No---·-·· ZAPPERS. ilor 1- ,,n - . ~· BUT 'vVE'\IE a:JNE: THR:ll..l6H 20 ReMOTE a?NmDL. I 21,000 ~ ,. .llllllon Av-. 1· - . 114 441 13011. WATER r.te rc 11a nd rse 51 ~,::- .w... 55 Building OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: WI'OIIIIhl Iron Tobit W/4 Cholra; =~~S:::up~p~ll~-~--,­ Aocldng Choir $11; ••--ArchWor't$121.00 -k. b<lck, ·- , , wrn. ....-~.!Initio, ... CloUclt Win· ltrt, - Orondo, OH Colt IJ4. 34I.ar21. Thm your clutter into ctuh, Sdl it the easy way... h phone, no need to leave your home. Place your clg,.itied qd today! 15 word& or le,, dqp, gapert,$6.00 . ~t 1!111 ~ U Today is the 364th day of 1993 and !he · - 10th day of winter. '" 1--. 'llcllolo 304-f1l, Suur - Safe New rear! ' I fl I: I TER "The weather sure makes •nr1av. Die. 31 , lllt3 contacts, bolh old and new, could very important roles In your effalni In year ahead. You might even Involve ~~~~~ln~a~business arrangement i with (Die. 22·Jan. 18) You're to be easily deceived "In your fn!"'ertlal dealings today, becauae you take peOple 04' lhlnga' al (ace value. do get warning signals , they be Get a jump on llle the lnltuencea which are governing you in the year ahead . Send lor your Aslro·Graph predictions Ieday by mailing $1.25 and a long, sell· addressed, stamped envelope lo AstraGraph , c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York, N. Y. 10163. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign . AQUARIUS (Jtn. 20·Ftb. 19) Instinctively you're likely to know today what is the real value ol lhlngs to others, as well as yourself. This could be a big asser il you should be doing a lillie old· lashioned trading. PISCES (Feb. 20·11arch 20) Don't be bashful aboul accepling a helping hand Ieday il It 's ollered. jl others glva you lhlngs or do things 104' you, you can bal· ance !he accounl al a later dale. ARIES (Morch 21 ·Aprlt 111) There's a sit· uallon in which you're Involved thai requires a firmer hand In Ita management. You can do what needs dOing without agi· lallng other. ' TAURUS (April 20-lliiy 20) Ea~y In the day you mlghl be a M almleaa and drift· lng. However, once l'Ru tllabllah your objtctlv11, your p~lliti81 lor fullllllng them are very good. GEMINI (MI~ 21·June 20) Persona Important 1Q your preoent plana wllo heve been difficult ro reach lately should be acce11lblo Ieday. Get out your llal and begin at the lop. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Profitable resulls are indicated Ieday, bul not neces· sarily from aany one large lhing in partie· ular: The gains may be small, but they'll be accumulative, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order 10 advance your personal intereats today you mu61 be sell-reliant and not count lao heavily on others. II anything is going to gel done, you 'll have 10 do il. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) Your inlluence over your peers tend to be aubelantlal today, provided your intentions aren't too obvious . Additionally, what you want for yourself you must also be prepared to gel lor othere. · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Try to locus your efforts today on your people inter· esta Instead ol your material Interests. You will rare much better making l~enda than you will trying 10 make money. BCORPIO (Qct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless you ara aublectad to some lorm of challenge today, you are not likely to push too hard. However, II thtrt Ia IOillethlng you reaHy want to achieve, ~·s another alo:y. BAOmARIUS (Nov. 2J.Otc. 21) Try to ueat people; life and developmenlt philoaophlcally today, without taking yourtelf 04' events too 15rioully. II you are calmly poeltive, favorable resulhl are likely. . . 1 . . . bright fellow mused. "During the ~~::.~~~~-,day we wear short sleeve shirts Dec. 30, 1993 ulod ..,.., ·uo, 114-241.arsa Slttplng roomo wfth - " ' · Aloo .troll• · All ....... Coli ollor 2:00 p.m., 304o'l71o · - priOo, Llrit I'IOI'MIIgo41Uee. f14.. IorgeHow lot Hovon. - -.rr, NIIIQ dill d. CUJ*, '=~ lurnllhld. Clllle, ~ ' .... llopt, S31101ma. - • 1 1 . 114 .....1110. 3 or 4br., nlco 111111 •llllulldlng, !!:., .-rv.- orrc., ronl·- Bo*""'n·TNIIor Fot lilt, How Ctrpot l Pwnllllod ChoopiJ • . Goti!Poflo, Cit!, Ph. 114-448-4311 Upolllro ..., h5,...-,,...--,,r::-6--.-T,-1 ~ us dress funny ," one not too 0... R - lor or morth. Storllftllll $1211/mo. Gllllo Holll. 1 IS._ _ _ __:,•-I "no" 27 Klllln'o cry 21 lhowo pWnly 33 ClareLuce _T_::;;.:~;;,:~~,;,:.;~'....:S:..@..;;~~~~~trs• llydroullc oii,IO go1 $125. - . , Eilul-. lliilcltr..,., wv. 3114.f75-1U1 or 1~ .Jolin bar G.K. Chesterton wrote, 'What a gl~ 1b:rl-t--1 rloua garden of wooden the Ugbta of Broadway would be to anyooe lucky I btr+~­ enoup to be unable to read.• In brldae, though, we must watcb all tbe Ugbts - the carda - and read the in· formatloo tbey are broadcasting. North's l'elponse of two no-trump wu the Jacoby Fordoa Raiae. Hold· ing such a powerful band, South launched into BlackWOOd and bid the CELEBRITY CIPHER 1111811 slam. .,_,.., " ' - aaMfP'"""'-•.;;;,,,. .. cree1.a rrorn cwotetkft by t.mcw.. p.:,op~e, ~ Md ~1. West led tbe beart jack. U the dum· E.-:n ~ 1n ~ dpMr 111ne11 fOf ~- r~·· ~- w~ s. my bad included a third heart, the con· tract would bave beea laydown. With 'MFAEJS 0 F E ZRYK K Z G R E the actual layout, it seemed that South J A needed to lind East with the club ace. CD K WKFCZKE . ODFC XJ As you can see, that wuo't the posi· lion, but South gave it the old college L J 8 XJ c J AKUZFMK CD K V try. , After winning trick one with dum· 0 D K 8 CDKL' "GK IJBK7 ' my's heart queen, declarer drew two rounds of trumps. He cubed tbe dia· IF A A l EDFBXZRSI . mead ace, played a diamond to dum· PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I haled Hollywood . Broadway is the only place my's klng, ruffed the diamoad seven in where the author 11 still nominally his own boss." - Har~d Rome. band and played the heart king o- to dummy's ace. His preparations com· pleted, South led a club to his king. WOlD · West paused to lake stock. South was known to bave started with six spades, two hearts and two diamoads. O Rearrange le"ers of the Therefore, be beld three clubs. West four x:rambled word1 be· saw that if South bad tbe club queen low to form f01.1r words. and be, West, woo this ~ck, the ·COD· tract irould inde. ;( club leact·away from tbe jack would be won by dum· my's 10; a heart return would concede a ruff-and-dilcard. So West played his club eipl Now South couldn't avoid losing two club tricks and finished one down. CROPH Wu that well defended? Here, yes - but wait until you oee tomortow's klil - ole. WhoofO, DI , . 372-3n3l Dr , ....,t 35 King37 lllflncecl 38 Nttdlt and o:-rn Now 1110 lll!lko. - 7 AolllftE.8lltllt IISiolcl 10Eiinllllatl 12 Small 13 F-1'1111 18 Kftock 21 Wllllry 23 Trp.~wrltlr 25Auaelan'• EoOI P. . Put Put Opening lead: • J $271. 304-4SlS·2457. Fotd IN ll'ioot'!'!.O:tglnol Co::d~ 11on,lh4 Ul lnt~. N2NT 5. Put By Pllllllp Alder TrJnsportatron 61 Farm Equipment Pua Pau Pau Seeing is believing Hay · ·1200 tbt., round booltt, mlo:od, $12!01. or ,,.... tor 11 1 Conaplreo 211ore opUmlollc 3Realagent 4 Yellow ochor 5 Snick ande Gazura tnd Kinglier •: Stonowobd Aportmonto, Mfcl. A&B Furnlluro. Wt buy, IIIII and . onllquo, nowluood dltporl, Ohio lo now ooa""'!ntl lrodt opPMcotlono ond Nnllni hoo•ohold lumlohlnp. Will buy oportnionlt ..... lho ·~ ona any antOUnt · III'Qeiemall. 50S hondiooppod; 114-llio301S. Second 11., ii~wv. Owner· EOH. . Rockor PtoNOO. 77W341• ilh.., Yo~ Fumlt..; TWo ., bod""'"' ....... ...11--. ~ In Solid ook tolilt a chon, clnod gll• · ahlna Clblftllle, oak Upoloiro Apl, 121 112 hcond ChiMa, • ..handii'Midl ~ •k ~":. 2 BR, Rolo,.._, 114-4411- H -. $8113 Cl: IJOI Croo11 Ad. 45 ~- CASH?H ··------ BENOIN' HIS ELBOW II 1~1. 11112-2211. to"1111'..-...... lmlllidon on,.., oalaf, PllgDn, _,............ .,........ II'IY .,_to 11 . 12•._ _ _ _--1 13.__ _ _--1 14..___ _ _--1 4NT 5+ 0nt lltdroono oport-.to, 9frmpio 0112 - . , - II $225/mo. lncl- ullllloo, 1100 ~ Yo.......... 402 -wftr rtop.ll, no polo; 114- ey,. Court, Pl. Proa-. - lhlli& ,. .......... to lhi.F -FIIIr-.uflvl. Read the ~st Seller Read the ·----- Sale 1, 1a,4. ,304.f1'1-3810. Mlllcal DOWN p.trrot ~=21~, ~~konow,~,calll14-li;;;;;;~. . . . . . . .~~~,.. . . .~. . . . . .~:XM~o45~~;1~n.~. . . . . . . . .~. Pomeroy, Ohio 45781. Bo• 721-P, .. . .. - - -111 c -eoun . , - -81-. -,AVON ! All Arooo ! Shlr1oy Now occopllng opptlclllono lor Spooro, 304-1175-1421. port41mo caohlor. Muor bt 18yra. old, · no ~ne calli AVON! All arua. NMd ntr1 ptoou Crowtord t GJOCO<y, ..._nderaon, wv. Help Wanted 1....___ _ __ HE'S WAITIN' IN TH' EXERCISE ROOM 000c1 · r Conteat Spo;cl.tll 10% olt 111 hoy. Mu• bt rilcllod up bJ Jon. For Sal• tliclrlc IJpowrllir, hoo new 11,., allo new correction =.. a piKe, 814-143-5255. ~moo & L rvL·',tock Jaokaon, Ohio 1-aoD-537·i521. "'1 :r.1c \VInltd to bW: lunk motCIIa, $5 .,. ,. r 'a.~M87. 64 . Hay & Grain rdrm Suppi·P':, $1,415; Ron Evan• Enllf'IK'illl, · ·for lnatrumems r.!:S: Lorry Llvtly. 614-311&-11303 . a niet one, P.M. Flrewoocf.. na80Md, m0111y Word Plfftc:l ond olhor bttlc Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 lltd· oek, 314 ton pk:kup, full load. ctoricot lklllo. Ltgol oHico room oporlontnlo of r.-r .cltllvory only, $40, 814· 111 ~ 11115-3540. R bockground prollnWd. Yolld = From 1 111 11111 1 Ohio _.,.... rico- "" 21 BuSiness For •te: Nlntenclo and 11 lapn qt~INd. Appllconlt mull bt wll~ Ctlll14-1112 . EOH. lot lo tronoport crime vlcllmo ro OpportunHy tor tho lloRcltn o1 Flrol IOf $100, Cllll14-143-8233. coun hta~!'l'· n wtll oo to !NOTICE! 1113 hcond Hortor '-tlllor. madlcal and mental halllh care OHIO y·• LEV o.vo. Go . ., 011. . 1'14-4t1·1100 . prov-o. VOhlclt wilt bt ~L PUIUIIIIICI CO. lonl ~- u- Ill . • Kina! C!uHn - · U21.oo wMI provfitecf.• A'ppflcatlt nil.iit lleo AD u ....... IMt ,.U • ..,.._ ~ ...,_ P~Cfti' = - P I,101 -nr1co $121.- Nw '"""" be willing tO urw in an "on-:.~:pia you=knDWMd Chrtltmii'Jn 1 H. 'Dr..= - - • pull OUI · f711.oo. Clll" boOll tllor oHico ho..t. _, -I fho ft~ ~:r,:~ Cillto ohlf 10pm.IJ4.281.1222 THIS P~ITION WILL BE FUN moll uniH J011 hove • · - od W ~ ,......, 11!"1', IM 01Dr, "' lie , ott••polidllfl. monogor.fi!HAHud 1111 nonco DED SOLE.LV FROM FORFEI·· lho.........., - ..- • .,. l.tundry, 1no Hlall block ioolhor .,_ - · · wilorpnoof, olu 7, conTURE FUNDS AND SUFFICIENT Looot f1oro1 luolno• Fot Bolo, Rllllcl..r Equol houolng dillon 15 1-1$22. FUNDING CURRENTLY EXISTS Strlouo lnqulrloo Only, 1~ l)ppor!unHy. ' ' FOR 1114 ONLY. CONTINUED 11111. Klng.stze welerbed reDIIcement FUNDING OF THE POSITION lo'l' 2 Bod,_ 2 Both A!rl., 1 mollroo:i, 1rr. old, ooli 112 ,_ AFTER 1114 WILL BE OONTINColin St., Pork ond River Vliw. prlco, :104oe71'7511. GENT UPON AVAILABILITY OF Fumllhod· KKchln. B4'll/llon1h ' FUNDS. Salory commonouPluo UUI-. Rtlw- ond llon'o ltllhor locQII, bltclo, wfth lkiHo ond oiCfllritnc•. Sand IJ-•••'!!Itlrli....... Dooollt AoquiNd, Polo 114-' Goklon Umft!!!o, _".!!! 31, IIIIo nooumo lo: Tho Dolly Stoll.., I ~-4tt:ll. now, 171. 3114..,....,111. Junlt Auto's To Bur WUI Plck·Up AppllancH, An~ Other Metals F,.., 614-446·10128 Btlono 9 P.M. - . .. Want.. To Buy: Junlt Autos With Or Without Motora. Call PIN 1 57 Ctlltr ID box, 14 momorr, brond ,_, S31.H, 114·11112o451Be. CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, 1,~ Golton, f325; Now JET Bll (No Sond Flbr RoquiNd) Time.&. Fed. Aultlance AVIIIablll. Call r-or lnformaUon Or Vfeh. In~ tant fToddltr t14-44W227. p,... cotte uo, 1114-281-1781. Chy rod, $35, thi• Ia 114·112·2103. Loving Cart For All ChlldrM 1+ -llioocltono, prlcod on lor """ oo:vlco: 'lllroo Btr .._, -2r•udo, It Top llqon & Throo lor Blood. -lo bl- Boy Cfty roo! ond now Ocaon Our ,, C.O.I. Par1-Time, FuN- Loc•l government agency Ia accepllng appllcatlona tor 1 pari· tim• crime vlctlm't advocale. Mlntmum requlrtrnentt lncludl a worltlng ltnowledge of the eour1 and1aw entorcemltnt ~ya­ teme, e~~re provld.,. ·1nd Ohio Court ol Ctolmo. Ap~'=" mu11 1110 uhlblt proflc in J & D'a Auto Partt and Salvaga, alao buying junk cars & lrucka. 304-m-5343. ea,. Da~ Ro:i. Ouorttr H.....: old, Throl lor o::i:.2rr. 2e'lnch Glrlo , _ 3op. Hulfr TWo tulr Colilo pupo, Blcycto. $100 614-367·7'123 one mill and one htiaale, AM, S a - Flrowood, 171N.; ono nlo JoOII R,..ott O.llvared And Sttcked P.U. '""" P"PIIJ, 1210; 114-1112· 2050, ' L<>od M·F I A.M. -5:30 P.M. Quollly Easy Worltt Excellant Pay! Assemble Products At Home. Call Toll FrH, 1·800-467-5!56e, Ext. 313. Decorated stoneware, wall lelephonn, old lamps 1 old tharmomtlers, otd clocu, anllqut furniture. Rlv«lnl: Antiqutl. Ruta Moore, owner. 614·t922526. We buy eatatea. 11 Ml81 Paula'a "B'ARNEY Old, c;tldtd, Pon T.,. -4 '"'"'"Wolkor, flOG .010 114- t'CJ.."'"iao, 2 - . 114- ~-23511. Georgn Por1ablt S.wmhl, don't haul your ~ to lhl mill ju8t c.oll 304-615·1ll57. Homo. Avo- $8 ·$14 ~ Door-To-Door Optional. 1 1012-47311. . . --- - --·· ···-- - ·· ·--- -- - Soe1l: ...,_. A-. _:.::.,..-===-====-::-....,,- wanted to Buy LIVestOCk luy or ooH. Rl-lnt Antlquoo, ·-·· ,,..... 114-4. .ll132, Floh Tonk, 241S Jackoon Avo. PalM P-nl, 304-875-2013. 4.m. to 1:00 p.m., Suncloy 1:00 10gtl. lonk 111-upo, $1Ut. Young Poroklllt, 814.81. lo 1:00 p.m. 114.ft2·212t. Haomiltro, IUt l 11.11. Wilt Buy 0nt Horn Df EOiolto. Evorydoy tow prlcoo, · Dovo'o Antlq- 3311 $tcond GoltlpoliO, 114- IIIII Rolhoooltlt<l Dobormon, I .tMe-1771, Mon -8al., 1:30-5, old, roodv Chrlotmu Fridoy 1:30-1. Eve, 1111 cut, olkrnt $50, 114141·2413. 54 Miscellaneous Puppr Potact ' • Shop. r.-rod In G.C. llllrllhv Co. Oo~ Merchandise Apollo. Now -.lf4..141o0404 . 2 Fo'tmal DNa.... 91zt 8, Worn RogiOIINd Chl-o Shor-Pol Qnco 1200 Now, SIO; 614· bird 75 Boata & MOtora ·• : ~ Pets for Sale 1124 E. Main SlrMt, on Rl. 124, llomoroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 Ont b ........ own lrltMPOf'llt6on. S4nd .m..-, apl, no ~-. rto Mud, P.O. lor !hi, $1M. por 1110, _ . , a oonbtlon ALL Yard Sales Muat 8• Paid In 100 bod nurolnt conlor. A reaume: bachelor'a degree In ,_,.. Rovonowood, WV 211M. Adnnce . DEADLINE: 2 :00 p.m. furnlilhed, ~ tha day belo~ the ad Ia to run . llonal therapy or two yurs doytlnlt. noconl oxpo~onca In I pollonl 18 Wanted tO DQ Sunday ldillan - 2 :00 p.m Friday. Monday edition · 2:00 ocllvillto progrom In o htanh 2bdrm. apia, 10111 .-atria, • care Nlllng preterred. Excelltfll E.l R TREE SERVICE T~ pill-. ......-. ·~ p.m. Salurdlr. wrlnen and oral communication · ng. Trimming, Tr" Removal, room toclllloo losltllla e ...ntlal. Thla poaltfon of- Trlfnmlna. Fr• Ettlmalea! 1 · In lawn. AriDir.ailono onllolllt .8 Public Sale ters a competitive Nlilry, Llll· 3e7-7151"Afler 4p.m. 01: VI- "Qrwn ADio. IMI or quo btnoiH pnognm, ond opo colll14.fG.m1. EOii. & Auction portunlty far ClrHr growth. For General Malntenanca, Paln!lng 1 Rick FJ.arson Auction Companw, prompt, confidtntlll co,.ldera- Ytrd Work Wlndowo Woohoa full time auctioneer, complete tlon, pl ..•• forw1rd rwuma to: Gulloro Cltontd Llghl Houllng, auction aervice. Ucensed Bill Blat, l'omoroy Nul'll!'l 6 Commtrlcal, Rlllclt .. lal, SIOVO: Rthob. Ct,.or, 3117511 ROck· 166,0tlio & West Virginia, 304· 614...t..IS-11558. 111rlngo Rd., Pomeroy, OH n:J-5785. 4!118!f. EOE. 56 ... =--ur~r::-,ru.,-te~Moro_h_Oid...;_A,.;JC_c_llo_r· Amlques Not 10 Ugh! Vulnerable: Both mlloo. tuno I _ . , ru•od. $1,000. 1 114-211&-1114 52 Sporting Goods 31 Energr unit 50 52 DIIHrtlllona 53 Htreclltlry 5411ore wlllttfed 55 TrOPical aea Dealer: South 414 1171 Cl:ovy ...... ..: clean condition, 111 electriC, one child, no peta, above Ntw Sales Of ., Genhwtn'a broll:er 48Lay Abtt'l brOihar Smlll rug Surfeit Part ota htrnlll Skin eruption .At +KQ2 . poloa """"'"•·· ' '• Ford Bronco H XLT oo w 114-441-mt. ....,.,.,.. TWo bedroom !roller In R..lno, call 114oll2•1151. Aunt In Spoln lltrltl PH' m1t11 +AK71U •Kz l IIIII 26 28 Hurrtccanttr 30 New Zealand SOOTH ~ Inti it lllirno.,114.ft2-2117. Ar.. Of Kerr-Harrisburg And Rodney Pike. Reward!!! 614· 245· .QJ102 +ta t f' ,.. - - c. .......... ........ c.n:;:;:.- Clllllono dopooll 22 23 24 •au 1113 911Ytrllil01 I rr 10,~ .... worr1111f. Lllol- !"'i''nnJ oa ~.,.=.· PtJMttMd-- . , 3br. trtller, U751mo. 304.f'J'S.. 18 17 18 20 EAST +t2 =;l'IH:il ·r::o~~.· · ~a covw, ...,..... 15 New Yook IJ.N-n .AQ .K71 +lOIU 1HO ... ""'· 304-475o1011. G.. Alllgll, burn-. WOril, OYIO doe1 not. 304-882-3343. 9 DK&MEEK 4 ''"'"'il ..... 7 ...... Fotd~; """"" 110.000 & NORTH +QJIOI ' tHO Fotd " " ' . · 4 CWindOI', Spood• .,• • ~: 2 boddtp, At. 112 N. Locuol R on rlghl, no 6 44 - A'-ol, N.trl. 45 Ptdormad 47 G11018e otablt Howl 1..()n.1 24 Houre A Day! 1a :t04"o4575-li735. 38 Filii 40 Lulllp 42 Architect llillvandtr excited 3 Announcements ., (2 wda.) 3181rtd ltara INot_.y ALDER BEATTIE BLVD.n< by Bruce Beattie a2 Otytlllllc ()(Q, 33 Get ro.u A S fl E E R If--r~ . . I0 and at night we · · • • •••• -." _:r,l7r-T.Isr;r,l9;-..,....-1 . . . . L-.J.._.L_..J._.J-....l_.J oft PRINT NUMBERED 'l;r lETTERS I' Compleoe ohe chuckle QuO:ed by f1l ltng in the m•B~ng words you develop lrom step No . 3 below SCRAM.t.fTS ANSWERS Soften · Gorge - World· Girder. GOING to DO After starting her own business my neighbor hung this sign in the office of her new business: "You can't build a reputation on what you are GOING to 00." �Page-1 2- The Dally Sentinel .In Copper Bowl, K~nsas State beats Wyoming 52-17 for first bowl triumph By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN TUCSON, Ariz . (AP) - It ' s about time. Ninety-seven years after it began playing football , Kansas State finally won a post-season game. Albeit, it was only the Wildcats ' second bowl game in its history. Bu t the 52- 17 trounc ing o f Wyoming in Wed nesda y nig ht 's Copper Bowl capped an unparalleled turn aro und fo r the 20th ranked Wi ldcats. " It was an exrremely important win," coach Bill Snyder said. From 1987 to 1989, including Snyder's 1- 10 first year as head coac h, Kansas State was 1-3 1-1. Fi ve seasons later, Snyder's fifth year seniors capped the season with th e Co pper Bowl cru shing of Wyo mi ng a nd ra ised th e Big Eight's third-place team' s record to 9-2- 1, K-State's best mark since 1910. " They ' ve been through so me tough times, but th ey've built a foundation, and they did something that has never been done in college football ," Snyder said. Wyoming, a tri-champion of the Wester n Athletic Conferen ce, ended the season 8-4, losing its sixth consecutive postseason game, dating 10 1968. The loss dropped the Cowboys to 4-6 in bowl play. Kan sas State lost 14-3 to Wisconsin in its onl y other postseason co ntest, the l \IH2 Independence Bow l, while Wyomi ng' s mo st recent such loss was to California in the 1990 Copper Bowl. Keys to the lopsided win includ· ed a 502-yard offensive performance led by quarterback Chad May' s 275 passing yard s for two touchdowns and his 2-yard scoring run , a 227-yard rushing attack and a defense that held Wyoming to 36 yard s on the ground and 302 in all. But the most critical play may have been Andre Coleman 's 68yard punt return for a touchdown shortl y before halftime, which put Kansas State ahead 24-10. May said the runback, in which Coleman broke to the right sideline and picked up a four-player escort to score untouched, was the turning point. " It got the mom entum back on our side," he said. "When I caught the ball, there was one guy to beat," Coleman said. ' ' When I got outside, I turned the comer and I had a wall.'' "We haven't had anything like that happen against us this year," Wyoming coach Joe Tiller said. Wyoming fullback Ryan Christopherson, who rushed for 1,014 yards this year, gained only 28 yards on 15 carries, including a three-yard touchdown that pulled Wyoming within 16-10 in the second quaner. May completed both his scoring passes in the third quarter, a 61- yard play to Coleman and a 30· yarder to Kevin Lockett. J .J. Smith ran for a Copper Bowl-record 133 yards on 20 carries, scoring Kansas State' s first touchdown from the two-yard line after Wyom ing had taken a 3-0 lead on Taylor Sorenson's 35-yard field goal. Coleman caught eight passes for 144 yards. And Wildcats comerback Kenny McEntyre, who had 11 . tackles, finished the scorin$ when he returned an interception 37 yards for a touchdown with 6:09 left in the game. Penalties nullified a first-posses· sion 52-yard Cowboys'touchdown pass play from Joe Hughes to Ryan Yarborough; another mistake cancelled a fumble recovery that would have ended a Kansas State touchdown drive. The Wildcats also picked off a Wyoming pass in the end zone. Yarborough, the NCAA's career receiving yardage leader with 4,357, was held to eight catches for 72 yards, about hair his 137.5-yard season average, and failed to score for only the second game this season. In the fourth · quarter, Wyoming's Eddie Pratt scored on a 14-yard pass from backup quarterback John Gustin, but Kansas State's Leon Edwards responded with a 13-yard touchdown run before McEntyre's interception run back. OSU's pass defense to get test in Holiday Bowl against BYU By RUSTY MILLER SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bill Young is no relation to Brigham Young, but the Ohio State defensi ve coordinator has a good id ea what to expect from the Cougars in tonight's Holiday Bowl. " Most of the team s we' ve played have been run teams that throw the ball. Some throw it pretty good. But I'm not sure any throw it as well as Brigham Young," Ohio State's Young said . Brigham Young, only 6-5 after a four-game losing streak in midseason, will prese nt physical and philosophical differences for the Buckeyes. "We haven't fa ced anybody that l can think of that throws the football as consisrendy as they do,'' Ohio State coach John Cooper said . " I mean, they get off the bus throwing the ball." The Cougars. from the wild, wild Western Athletic Conference, called pass plays 59 percent of the tim e thi s season. Around the Big Ten , Ohio State is considered pass· happy in going to the air 46 percent o f the tim e. BYU didn ' t throw twice as many passes as the Buck· eyes (458 to 266}, but the margin is large enough to have a lot of OSU coac hes and players concerned. ' ' I hate games Iike this,' ' said Ohi o State defensive back Walter Taylor. The game plans for each team are relatively simple: BYU is expected to throw the ball at least 40 times while Ohio State hopes to stay on the ground and eat up as much time as possible. Things gel complex when the talk turns to stopping the other tcam from what it wants to do. "The whole secret is keeping the ball away from them and how much pressure can you generate on their quarterback without committing seven or eight guys to the blitz," Cooper said. "Because if you do that, you're locked into man coverage. And if th ey pick it up, which they're prcuy good at doing, you've got some real problems. " " There' s going to be big pressure on our defense ,'' said OS U defen sive end Jason Simmons . "Obviously, our defensive front is going to have to get great pressure on their quarterback and give our secondary a liulc bit of an opportunity to gel some turnovers." BYU avera ges 36 points, 369 passing yards and 106 rushing yards per game. In one game, quarterback John Walsh passed for 619 yards and five touchdowns. "When you have a team like that, if you're not ready to play, they can spread the defense and wear you down and blow you out," said Ohio State cornerback Tim Walton. " But if you come mentally and physically ready to plav. you can tum a game like that into seven or eight interceptions.'' Keep in mind, also, that Ohio State (9-1-1) is comin~ off a 28-0 blowout loss to rival Michigan. The Buckeyes gained just 58 yards rushing in that game and allowed two touchdown passes. Any lingering doubts about the Buckeyes ' pass coverage will be amplified against the Cougars. "Any time you give up 28 points in your previous game, it's a challenge to overcome that, ' ' Young said. "And here we are playing one of the most explosive offensive teams you'll ever see." On the other hand, BYU's defense hasn't stopped anyone all year. During that four-game losing skid, the Cougars gave up 68, 45, 48 and 58 points. The next week, only a failed two-point conversion allowed BYU to beat San Diego Stnte-45-44. OSU tailback Raymont Harris, who rushed for 1,109 yards this season, said he was "licking his chops" to get at the Cougar defense. "There are weaknesses and it's just up to us to exploit them," said starting quanerback Bob Hoying. The game kicks off at 8 p.m. EST at Jack Murphy Stadium . ESPN will carry the contest. · ·vot. 44, NO. 175 : •~pyrlght 1193 • Jobless rates hold steady MAKES GETAWAY- With Wyoming's Richard Peace (2) giving chase, Kansas State defensive back Kenny McEntyre (7) runs an The unemployment rate held steady in both Gallia and Meigs counties between October and November, reports the Oh io Bureau of Employment Services. According to the OBES, the jobless rate in Gallia Olunty remained at 8.7 pencen~ while the unemployment rate in Meigs County held at 10.S percent. Figures in both counties remained above both state and national averages. The rates in both counties, however, were below jobless figures for November a year ago. OBES figures show 1,000 members of Gallia County's 11,900 labor force were without work in November. In Meigs, 800 of the county's 7,800 estimated labor force were jobless during the month. Regionally, Athens County - at 5.7 percent - reported the lowest jobless rate in southeastern Ohio. Other area unemployment rates for November were: Jackson, 8.8 percent; Lawrence, 7.3 percent; Scioto, 9.4 percent; and, Vinton , 13.1 percent. interception back for a touchdown in the nnal moments of Wednesday night's Copper Bowl in Tucson , Ariz., where the Wildcats won 52-17. (AP} In NFL's lone game Friday, Minnesota Vikings virtual lock to beat Washington Redskins By MATT YANCEY the last two games has helped bring WASHINGTON (AP) - All the Vikings back into contention the Minnesota Vikings have to do after four consecutive losses at to lock up a playoff berth is beat a home. The Redskins, completing their 4 - 1 I Wa shington Redskins team already demoralized by their worst worst season in three decades, are season in three decajjes and now playing only for pride. And some tom asunder by a figlu with their of them might not be doin~ even union. that if their union succeeds m getA win in Friday' s nationally ting non-payers of its $5,000 annu· televised game by the Vikings (8· al dues suspended. 7) will put them in the first round "They definitely have the edge; of the NFC playoffs with the loser there ' s no doubt about that," of Sunday's game between the Dal- Washington coach Richie Petitbon las Cowboys and New York said of the Vikings. "They're defiGiants. niUlly playing for something. A lot If they lose and finish 8-8, the will depend on how quickly we scenario becomes much more com- Start.'' plicated. Minnesota still has an Petitbon claims the refusal by edge based on its scores with con- 35 players on his team to pay their ference opponents if both Philadel- union dues because they dislike phia and New Orleans also win this provisions of the contract signed weekend and also finish 8-8. last spring with the league has not But it's not a lock. And either been a distraction this week. the Eagles or the Saints could dis" It's just something that' s place the Vikings outright in the there,'' he said. "We're going to playoffs if one of them wins and play a game." the other loses. But defensiv e ends Charles " We 're treating it like a playoff Mann and AI Noga, receiver Art game,'' receiver Cris Carter, whose Monk and linebacker Carl Banks two touchdown catches in each of said they will take the suspensions and not suit up if the players union prevails. An arbitrator on Wednesday sided with the union, but a: court hearing in the dispute was : scheduled today before a Virginia judge. "Regardless of what goes on; the Washington Redskins and Minnesota Vikings are going to play · football," said Vikings coach Dennis Green. "I don ' t think there' s any way the game wouldn't be played. We're not that foolish." Even without the labor squab- · ble, the Redskins were showing the s1gns of dtsarray after their nosedive from the Super Bowl championship two years ~go to the bottom of their division ,this season. After last week's 38-3 shellacking by the Dallas Cowboys, quarterback Mark Rypien complained that the franchise was hanging him out to dry and questioned why veterans like Earnest Byner, who aver- · aged more than 1,000 yards rushing each of the past three years, had spent most of the season on the bench. WALK YOUR COW - Bob Graham or G&H Limouslns recently exercised his prize heifer alona County Road 10. Graham said he walks his yearlin,, Oo·l3·1a, 15 mlnut~' each day to prepa" for statewide competitiOns in Augi!St. This heller, ,~:n·IN'.~ ~w, is one~ or H -anlmals'bol'll'hvnl lln:-.-mn~liW- by·lha e!"bry01, Gl'dliil' said. The far~r from outside Kingsbury said lie raised 45 calves this year. He has raised Llmousln cows since 1984 because of its higher quantity or red meat. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Heard on .the street Residents share hope for the New Year Orange Bowl to feature two teams coming in with different streaks By RICK WARNER MIAMI (AP) - The last time Florida State lost a bowl game, Charlie Ward was 10 years old. The last time Nebraska won a bowl game, Tommie Frazier was 12. Although neither quarterback can take mu ch of the credit or blame, both have been reminded of th e conrrasting bowl streaks during the buildup for Saturday night' s showdown in the Orange Bowl. Top-ranked Florida State has won eight straight bowls and is unbeaten in its last II postseason games, with the onl r blemish a 1717 tic with Georgia m the 1984 Citrus Bowl. No. 2 Nebraska has lost six consec utive bowls, including three to Florida State. Nebraska players insist that past problems won't have any affect on this year' s game. " This is a new team and a new year," said Nebraska linebacker Mike Anderson . "We expec t to . " wm. "I 've only lost two bowl games since I've been here, and I don't rcaII y care what happened before that," junior Ed Stewart said . "We ' ve got a chance to win the national championship, and that 's all we're thinking about." Florida State linebacker Derrick Brooks said former Seminole stars Marvin Jones and Terrell Buckley have reminded him of the winning bowl tradition. " They tell us we better win," Brooks said. "They say, ' You bet· tcr be ready to do what it takes." One of the reasons for the Seminoles' success may also be a factor in the Comhuskers' failure. Bowl games are played in warm weather cities, where conditions favor passing teams like Florida State more than running teams like Nebraska. In addition , Nebras ka some times must play a Florida team in its own backyard. The Cornhuskers' bowl streak includes two losses to Miami and one to Florida State at the Orange Bowl. The other three defeats al so were to Southern teams in warm places two to Florida State at the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz .. and one to Georgia Tech at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando. "Naturally, someday we'd like to play a game in Omaha on January I,'' Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. "We may try to organize one of those, invite you all up and have a heck of a time.' • Bowden, who has the best bowl winning percentage (. 781) in NCAA history, agrees that Florida State has the homcficld advantage against Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. " Thank God they don 't have a bowl in Grand Rapids and Omaha and Seattle,'' he said. "They'd cat us up there in January." Another explanation for Nebraska' s bowl woes is the strength of the opposition. The last six losses were to teams that finished No. I or No. 2 in at least one of the polls. "We've played some preuy good teams," nose tackle Terry Connealy said. " There's no shame in losing to Florida State and Miami." Advertisers to shell out almost $900,000 for every 30 seconds during Super Bowl By STEFAN FATSIS NEW YORK (AP) - It's worth il That's not a marketing slogan, but it may be the refrain of advertisers paying a record $900,000 for each 30 seconds of commercial time during next month's Super Bowl on NBC. The price of a spot during the Super Bowl is up 5.9 pencent from $850,000 for last year 's game, a lopsided Dallas Cowboys' win that disappointed·advertisers hoping for a close game to retain viewers. A month before the Jan. 30 contest, NBC has less than eight of 56 half-minute spots available. If they all sell at around the $900,000 price, the network would bring in $50.4 million in revenue, exceed· ing the approximately $41 million it paid for broadcast nghts. While the Super Bowl - which drew 133.4 million American viewers last year - always attracts innovative ads showcasing new products, new celebrity sponsors or technological gimmicks, the buying this year comes during an ad rebound in an improving economy. "This has been a season which has seen some recovery in the pricing doldrums of the past few years," said Arnold Chase, director of national broadcast media for Vitt Media International Inc ., whi ch buys commercJal time. "Demand this year has picked up." Despite the rising price - up from $500,000 for 30 seconds in 1985 - most spots sold far in advance of the game, indicating that advcniscrs aren't waiting for last-minute markdowns. Regular· Super Bowl advertisers will return, including AnheuserBusch Cos. and its Bud Bowl with competing grid iron beer bottles; sneaker makers Nike Inc. and Recbok International Ltd . · 1 Section, 12 P -• 35 cen tt A Multimedia Inc. N-apoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 31, 1993 Mike Klein of Pomeroy "Just to have a good year. One good think would be to pass the ninth grade. I'd like for them to make a better park on Mechanic Street . I hope to find a job.'' . Sale Priced Ford LTD II 4 Dr. Chevrolet Citation Ford LTD 4 l)r. Buick LeSabre Chevrolet Chevette $975.00 $695.00 $795.00 $895.00 $595.00 'E nos Singer, owner. of PDK Constru~tion in Pomeroy · "I'm a family person. My bopes Is we all keep great )lealth and are able to prosper. -Also more jobs, especially :With the employment situation 1n Southeast Ohio. I'd like to brln& more peace - not only ln Mei111 County - but In the nation. People have no value or life. Now It seems like it's :Open i eason on human :beings.'' : J' Thomas Swan or Racine · "My hope Is to get my divorce over and start out fresh. I'd love to have a job. That ' s one thing Ohio can improve on. WelFare Is not 11 way or life, at least not for me. I hope to 1et my children back. I hope the President helps the people." Jeannette Duffy of Sytac:use ''I hope there Is peace In the world and happiness amone families. I'd wish people would act as they do before Christmas - taring and giving - as after Christmas. In Meigs County I'd like ta see more jobs so people don't have to rely on unemployment and welFare." MEIGS JOBLESS RATE· Tlie unemployment rate In Meigs County held steady at10.5 perceot between October and November, reports the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Ohio's November rate was 5.9 and the U.S. rate was 6.1 percent. · unadjusted, meaning th ey do not take into account seasonal changes in employment. The statewide unadjusted rate for November was 5.9 percent. The U.S. unadjusted rate was 6.1 percent. Olive Township to vote on zoning By GEORGE ABATE .... - SU~ti.el~e~All registered Olive Township residents will be able to vote on township zoning during the May primary election as a result of action taken at a special meeting of the Olive Township trustees Thursday night. The trustees unanimously decided to end an eight-month zoning debate and stop questions of whether only pan of the township would vote on the issue, trustee David Weber said . Also Thursday's vote ended the possibility that a special election would be used, which will save township residents about $1,000 in extra costs, Weber said. The zoning issue arose earlier this year when Letart Corp. proposed a gravel operation near the Reedsville city limits and the township was not zoned. A half-dozen local residents at Thursday's meeting said they misunderstood during the previous scs- sions what areas would be zoned. ~£.wo~. acira ' It r we- i,n~ zone the whole thing," said Dorscl Larkins of Lon~ Bottom. Larkins satd to be fair to all township residents the entire township should be zoned in the same way. Under the resolution to be voted on in May, the township would be zoned in three separate ways: - non-industrial, in the area below Reedsville along the Ohio River, industrial, along an area east of Forked Run Lake which surrounds the Letart Corp. property and -unrestricted, in the rest of the township. After the trustees vote, Larkins and the others left the meeting yelling they would vote out the current trustees. But the trustees told the group they had "bent over backwards" to be fair to all sides. "I've done my best. We've tri ed to be fair and please you guys," trustee Randall Boston said. Government rebuts Demjanjuk ruling V6 Motor, Auto, Power AM/FM Stereo 85 80 83 ,7 8 83 Statewide, unemployment rates ranged from a low of 3.6 percent to a high of I 7.2 percent. Overall, the number of counties with rate decreases slightly outnumbered those with rate increases. Adams County's November unemployment rate of 17.2 percent was the highest in the state for the month. Holmes County had the lowest jobless rate for the month at 3.6 percent Nine counties had unemployment rates at or above 10 percent during November. The counties with the highest rates, other th an Adams, were: Pike, 14.2 percent; Vinton, 13.1 percent: Monroe. 11.2 percent; Gu ernsey, Perry and Meigs, 10.5 percent; Hocking, 10.3 percent; and, Champaign, 10 percent. Six counties had unemployment rates below 4.5 percent. Those counties, other than Holmes, were: Union, 3.9 percent; Greene, 4 percent; Geaugrr, 4.1 percent; Han cock, 4.3 percent; and , Delaware, 4.4 percent. The county and city rates arc CINCINNATI (AP) - The Jus· tice Department wants a federal judge to reaffirm a ruling that stripped John Demjanjuk of hi~ ~it­ izenship and led to hts extr8!bUon to Israel on Nazi war crimes charRes. · The Justice Department filed motions Thursday with a federal judge in Cleveland and th~ 611! U:S. Circuit Court of Appeals m Cmcm· nati as part of its attempt to get the retired autoworker deported. "We want there to be no doubt in any reasonable person·~ mind that Mr. Demjanjuk served m Naz1 death camps and concealed that fact when he applied to become a U.S. citizen ," Attorney Ge neral Janet Reno said. Demjanjuk's son -in -law , Ed Nishnic , was not surprised by the moves. "As always, the government is as tough on us as it possibly can be," he said. " The never-ending David and Goliath hattie continues. But we are hopeful, and I believe 1994 is going to bring justice to this family." The government asked U.S. Dis· trict Judge Ffl111k Bauisti of Cleveland to reaff!l'lll his 1981 rulinll that Demjanjuk lied about his past when he applied for citizenship. Battisti concluded that Demjanjuk, who lives in suburban Cleveland, served the Nazis at the Trawniki and Treblinka death camps in Poland duri~g World War 1.1. . Demjanjuk was convtcted m 1988 and sentenced to death in Israel for being a sadistic Nazi guard known as "Ivan the Terri· blc." The Israeli Supreme Court overturned that conviction in July after new evidence was uncovered, allowing Demjanjuk, 73, to return to the United States in September. In its other filing, the Justice Department challenged a ruling by three 6th Circuit judges that the department' s lawyers withheld information which could have helped Demjanjulc light his extradition to Israel. The judges last month threw out the appellate court' s 1985 order author izing Dcmjanjuk's extradition. The department wants the full 15-ju,dge court to rcconside~ the dectston. The ~ovcrnment sa1d 1ts lawyers acted m good faith in the extradition case. The department also said the appeals judges may have violated federal rules of civil procedure by disregarding the conclusions of U.S. District Judge Thomas Wiseman, who the court appointed to investigate the government's handling of the case. Wiseman ruled that federal prosecutors withheld evidence, but did not do so inten· tionai.Jy. Neither Battisti nor the 6th Cir· cuit responded Thursday to the fil. ings. In Los Angeles, the Simon Wiesenthal Center praised the government' s effort to fight the Demjanjuk issue in both courts. Rabbi Marvin Hier, founder of the center which monitors Nazi cases, said Demjanjuk is " a Nazi war criminal who violated American law by hid· ing his criminal past." _ _ The tru stees worked with the 60Wnthf~~t aar 'Jt6 ca•m~tlle county prosecutor and held pub! ic meeting s during the past ei ght months, said Weber, an out-going trustee. "You can sit there and hash it forever and never get anywhere,'' Weber said . "But there comes a point when you have to just take a voUl and see how it goes." Zoning became an issue because of th e potential gravel operation and a Marietta-company's proposal to build an incinerator in the southeast Ath ens County village of Coolville, said Dirk Kreiss, vi ce president of the Olive Township Zoning Commission. "We got together becau se we have no control over an ar-ea "· Kmirs-RfiJi"ifilnilf"'l'lluRaay :; mcc~ng. "A lot of the people were real worried when the in ci nerator (debate) started up," Kre iss said, during a previous interview with The Daily Sentin el. "People felt th at we lived so far away that it didn't matUlr." The separate zoning was set up because the area along the Ohio River is most expected to be zoned, Kreiss said. Kreiss added that the resolution does not illegally spot zone. In other bu siness, the trustees dec ided to spend about $1,000 in emergency funds to res tock the township 's supply of cinders. MADD: Don't drink and drive By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Sue Rou sh will never forge t Aug. 9, 1990. On that day , her 29-year-old son , Robert Brian Seelig, was killed in a head -on crash with a drunk driver in Texas . Seelig was actin g as a designated dri ver for a friend at th e time, Roush said. "There 's nothing like it for devastation ," the Rutland resident said recently. "It's something my famil y will never ever recuperate fro m. When that da te rolls around there's a spot that never goes away." Her wi sh for th e New Year 's holiday and the new year is for no accidents due to drunk drivers. " To me it 's not an acc ident wh en you deliberately drin k and drive - it's a crash," Roush said. Her advice is to take a friend as a designated driver, when planning to drink , or make arrangements to take a cab before partying, she said. But she wi ll follo w up on her advice with action. Roush said she will give a ride to an yone who has drunk too much. The Pomero y Police Department will also give a lift to peopl e wh o drin k too much during the Ne w Yea r's fe stivit ie s, Ro us h added . Th e Meig s Co unt y Moth ers Against Drunk Dri vin g c hapter off1 ciall y started in I 99 1 because of the work of Ro ush and others, she said . " I think there ' s a lot more a wareness th an there was three years ago," Rous h said, adding the number of drunk-driving acc idents has dec lin ed while arrests have ri sen, But many county residents need to still change thei r attitudes about driving after drinking, MADD secretary Cathy Stacy said. "It's just accepted that you drive after going to !lie bars," Stacy said. "It's the way people arc raised." The new DUI laws, which took effec t in September, have scared many wo uld -be dru nk dri ve rs because they arc more strict, Stacy said. ' Under the laws, if an individual Conllnued on Page 3 ---Local briefs-Pomeroy Christmas tree pick-up Pomeroy village residents may place their Christmas trees on their curbs Jan. 3, 4 and 5 to be disposed of, according to a village official. A local rabbit farmer will reuse the trees as bedding for his ani mals, the offtcial said. Pomeroy Council changes meeting The regular meeting of Pomeroy Vill age Coun cil has been changed from Monday night to Jan. 10 at 7 p.m. Organizational meeting set The Scipio Township Trustees will have their organizational meeting Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the Pagevillc town hall. . � 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 30, 1993 bell cleland kraeuter lewis norris