https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/54029a3f463a6872ff4e43370eb6b273.pdf 373e8a94400c0b8104a80ff754533a3c PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - Wellston downs Meigs .•' . PageS •• ..•• ••• Ohio Lottery BuckeyeS: 8-20-28-34-35 Pick 3: 3-4-8 Pick 4: 5-0-7-2. ' l ·,· ' •• .. • • PBA.BMA£Y IWELLSTON, OH POINT PLEASANT, WV MILTON, WV MIDDLEPORT, OH HUNTINGTON, WV GALUPOUS, OH NITRO, WV PROCTORVILLE. OH ATHENS, OH ~ ..• •• •, ' HURRICANE, WV WINFIELO, WV CHARLESTON, WV BELPRE.OH NOW 1BRU rQHJ~'ll\IASJE ~IWV£'9~.~ • • OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF OUR COMPLETE SELECTION Vat 43, No. 170 · Copyrlghled 1112 ·~ OF~ JEWELRY TOYS 25°/o.OFF AND LADIES' . WATCHES By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. Gcage Voinovich signed into law a series pf tax increases that affect purcbases or alcohol, tobacco, and soft drinks, as well as oth·ers imposing new levies on certain services. Voinovich said Tuesday that the increases will help emse a current budget deficit and give some stability to Ohio's fiscal resources in the two-year budget period j)eginning July 1. · Most of the tax increases take effect Jan. 1. The bill, wltich passed the Legislat\lfe last week, is designed to raise $195 million in the first six months of 1993. Voihovic~ promised to order · spending cuts to e~e the balance or a $250 million deficit in the f!S· cal year ending June 30. He said -he OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHRISTMASJEWELRY · • 1/2 PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE 1/2 PRICE TIMEX ' ALL AMERICAN GREETINGS AI.~ CHRISTMAS PARTY GOODS ALL DECOREL PHOTO FRAMES 1 OUR COMPLETE STOCK ·. ' I RUFFLES POTATO AMERICAN GREETINGS GIFTS AND ORNAMENTS 6 oz. REG. _ •1.39 • • • ' •. 25°/ooFF cmPs ALL CHRISTMAS .SEASONAL GIFTS 1/2 PRICE: t AMITY BILLFOLDS .AND LEATHER GOODS :: · 88(: ALL deputy of the Gal118 County ~heriff's Department, Cochran hved alone in the trailer which had no electricity. Cochran used candl~ for li~ht· ing and_a gas stove for cookmg, Yates S8ld. According to a sherifrs depart· ment report,,a relative said Cochran was intoxicated Tuesday evening. Coroner Edward J. Berlcich pronounced Cochran dead of incinera· tion at the scene. The body was released to Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis. . :t'he S!Bte rire Marshal's office IS mvesUgaung the blaze, Yates said. By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Press .Writer _ PITTSBURGH - Contract negotiations with two sharply dif· fering groups of coal operallln will set the course for the future of the U.S. coal indusuy, according to United Mine Workers President Ricluu'd Trwnka. , . "The best measure of this industry's strength isn't the amou.nt of coal that is mined and.sold today," Tuunka sai(l Tuesday. "It is .the commitment of operators to invest in workers sO we have a competitive and productive coal industry tomorrow.'' Trumka's speech followed his swearing in as president of the 200.000-member union for a third five-year rerm. Inaugurated with him was Vice Presidimt Cecil Roberts, who also is besinning his third five-year term, and Secretary-Treasurer Jerry )ones. This',is the ftrst time Jones has been elected to the job after he was appointed last year to fill an unexpired term . · Trumka said giving w01ters "a real share of the power" is the way to make tlie U.S. coal industry more competitive. "Workers can and should have a gteater voice in decision making," he said. The union currently is negotiating a new national contract to replace one which expires Feb. I. Since the 19S0s, the contract negotiated between the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association has set the pattern for most of the .rest of the indusuy. J'his year, hDwever, the union is negotlllting with another group of operators in addition to the BCOA. The new indusuy association, called the Independent Bituminous HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES· i 20°/ooFF .'' ' I .•• C~:m~~~; :,Tuesday. House Minority Leader Conrin right, helped the gover· nor line up suppOrt !'rom Republicans. Most or the tax increases will take effect Jan. 1. (AP ..__ photo) · 0 ' ' •PROCTOR-SILEX •AND MANY MORE :. ; • • say recession Is over By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer ·WASHING10N (AP)- Seven weeks after the election that toppled President Bush from power, an obscure panel of acade~lc economists made a long-awa11ed announcement: The recession is over. . In fact, the recession ended m March 1991, eight months afrer tt began in July 1990 and nearly 20 months before vorers went to the polls to choose between Bush, President-elect Clinton and Texas billionaire Ross Perot. Moreover, it ended long before Bush was being derided by Democrats as insensitive for saying it had ended. . So said the Business Cycle Oat· ing Committee of the National Bureau of Economic Research, a panel of seven university economists regarded by the government and academia alike as the official arbiter of the beginnings and endings of recessions. To a non-economist, it may seem strange that the commiltee waited until Tuesday to decide the downturn was over,' especially since the government had been reporting growth in the nation's economic output since the .second quarter of 1991. But the committee, in a news release, had a simple explanation. The crucial !actor was not simply that the economy IUl1led upward in March 1991. It was that the economy continued growing long enough to surpass its pre-recession high point. That development was confinned by the Commerce Depart· ment on Tuesday with its final report on third quarter gross domestic product · "The committee had waited to make the determination of the trough date until it was confident that any future downturn in the economy would be considered a new recession and not a continuation of the recession that began in I last year July 1990," the panel said. . ' 'Only by December did the overall pattern of economic activity appear to be strong enough to warrant the derennination of the !Iough date," it said. Stanford University professor Robert Hall, chairman of the committee, said in an interview that the panel considered declaring the recession over as early as SepiCm· her, two months before the election, but that political considerations were not a factor in the delay. "I fell very strongly ... it wa§ ,.; imponant that we do exactly what we normally do irrespective of election timing. ... We did not want to speed it up or slow it down . based on any political factors," he · said ' The committee had waited until: April 2S, 1991 to declare the recession had begun the previous July. And, as it rumed ou~ that declaration· came after the recession had ended. Coal Bargaining Alliance, compris· es four mid·sized Appalachian pro· ducers w.ho have expressed an interest in negotiating a radically different coal wage agreement for their operations. "For the ftrst time ever, some operators'have expressed a willingness to join with us to negotiate that future," Tnunlca said. He said he hopes that contract will set the path for "a future where coal mining men and women are valued for who we are from the neck up, not just what we are from the neck down.' ' "Our message to the other oper• ators who are hidin$ in the shad· . ows watching all th1s, is that you can choose to be like your counterparts wllo embrace change and negotiale for the future, or you can bury your head in the sand and hope thai this new, global economy we're jn will simply go awat . by Racine Grange and The gills were wrapped by Mary riaht, president of the Salon, 1nd•Loretta Tiemeyer, veter- ans affairs chairman. Several members or the group have 111so provided Christmas_parties for the veterans at Athens and at the V'.A. Hospital in Chillicothe. Suspect in shootings indicted on·gun charges .• .• •BLACK AND DECKER •MR. COFFEE •RIVAL GOVERNOR SIGNS TAX INCREASEOhio Gov. George Voinovich,left, signs into law a biD raising taxes on alcohol, tobacco, and soft drinks during a news conference at the State- DOING FOR OTHERS • Meigs Conaty Salon No. 710, Elabt. and Forty, A_merlcan Le&lon, is providiDI Christmas for Metp Coun· ty veterans In Overbrook Cent~r, Pomeroy Nursing and Reb1bllltatlon Center, Veterans Memorial belldjd Care Unit and the Athens Mental Health Cellter. The gifts were donated ' . • OUR COMPLETE-STOCK leave to Sheila Bevan _for. approxtmately five weeks begJDntng on or about Jan. 25, 1993, and Joe Anthony was granted a dock day for Dec. 16. . Nancy_Basye was n;m_oved from the subsuture teachers list and the following were employed by the board ~ substirute teachers for the 1992-93 school year: Dorothy Bentz, 7-12 art; Brenda Carr and Vickie Fink, cosmetology; Bethany Mayer, elementary; and Kimmy Pierce, agriculture production. The board also approved a field trip for a ~udent !0 a~nd Leader· sh1p Tmimng Insnrute m Washing· ton, D.C. from Jan. 24-30, 1992. ~. 1/2 PRICE I superintendent, he will remain. in that capacity through June durmg which time he will have the opportunity to, ~uaint Buckley with his new pos1uon. . _ ln other matters, the reSJgnabon of Don Richmond as custodian, UMWofficersbegin new five-year terms; union p~esident re-elected 25°/ooFF l/2PRICE ALL FLAVORS hire Buckley who was given two contracts. 1be firSt is a two-month contract to commence June I, 1992 and the second is a two-year conlnlet to commence Aug. 1, 1992. According to James Carpenter, died - in a rue that destroyed hls Morgan Township mobile home Tuesday night. Orlyn Robert Cochran of 2450 Morgan Center Road was found near the dQOI'IOf the trailer, Vinton Volunteei Fire Department spokesman Mark Werts said Wednesday morning, The Vinton VFD was called to the scene around 9 o'clock, Werts said. He said the trailer was fully engulfed upon fuefighters' arrival. The Vmton VFD responded with 17 fuefighters and two trucks. The Wilk~sville VFD from neighborillg Vmton County prov1ded mutual aid with seven men and two uucks. OFF House Speaker Vern Riffe, o: Wheelersburg, and Senate Presi· dent Stanley Aronoff, R·Cincin· nati, for helping in "a bipartisan team effort.' The ·bill raises taxes on cigaretres {rom 18 cents to 24 cents a package and boosts the cost of beer about I cent per six pack. It includes similar increases in liquor and wine taxes and a I -cent per 12ounce serVing of soft drinks. In addition, it extends the 5 percent sales tax to building mainle· nance, exterminator and certain other personnel services, as well as membership dues in recreation and physical fitness clubs. It also repeals exemptions and discounts that retail merchants receive for collecting the sales tax. The legislation also authorizes $1 billion in bond issue-financed building projects to help creare jobs in the consttuction industry. Bidwell man dies, _ in blaze ~~~;~~.Doo· 14 • wasaccepted -~y A 56-year-old Bidwell man Accora:irg'!t~hn·'Yares', chief' - · ~ TnC'boai_il ~giarifed ma:ternit_y ' "CABOODLES, TRAY CHIC, OR JAM PACKERS' JEWELRY oR COSMETIC CASES would announce the cuts today. The bill, will yield $900 million to help stabilize the budget during the next biennium, the governor said. At a news conference, Voinovich reviewed problems over the past year that led to higher taxes. Generally, they involved deClines in tax revenues sremming the slump in the economy. . He also pointed out that he .has cut spending by more than·$620 _million since the current budget period began July I, 1991, includ· mg reductions in school money. "This is not an easy time to be governor. It's not an e&l!Y time to be a member of the Legislature,"· said Voinovich, seated next to House Minority Leader Corwin Nixon, R·Lebanon. Nixon helped the governor line up support last week from HOuse Republicans. Voinovich pra1sed Nixon . William Buckley was hired as superintendent or the M~!e Local School District a1 the reg Jl!eet· . ing of the IJo8rd of educa~on last night. · .I . The boatd vOied unanimously to · ALL CHRISTMAS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ALL 1 Section, 12 Pagn 25 cents. A Muldmedltl Inc. Newap11per Ohio; Wednesday, December 23, 1992 Buckley new MLSD superintendent Panel of academic economists AMERICAN GREETINGS . CHRISTMAS GIFT 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE Pomeroy-Mid~leport, New taxes take effect Jan. 1; bill to help stabilize budget 25o/ooFF ALL MEN'S 25°/o • ' •• 1- • .. •• INAUGURAL • United Mlaeworken of America Pre1ldent Rldlard Trumpu 1peab 1fter beiDa 11JOI'Il In for hit third term u UMWA president Tuetdly Ia Plttibarah. (AP photo) . ' • •• . •• • I • 'I CLEVELAND (AP) _ A north· east Ohio man identified by the FBI as a prime suspect in tbe apparent serial tillings of four outdoorsmen has been indicted on more unrelaled federal weapons charges. . A grand on Tuesday indict· ed Thomas DU. Ion, 41, • of Mag· {!l nolia, on two counts of unlawfully and ~c~eral law enforcement possessing firearms ~ twO counts a~~ties believe a serial kill~ of unlawfully rec~t-:fin~ftr~ms can be linked to four dea1hs A rtftlt while under fe1ony m c ~bed . IriDin has been described is . Dillon has been descr\ . ~ bly tfnked to the other kill::" court documents as a suspec 10 b Two other t.m:A- in Slalt ~"~·;;.;; slayings. but he h.as. not ~en .~... . '"""'"1 charged with the k1lhngs bemg areblcalsolinksbeing mvestwtigaredshootin~ ~·: · otloaJed by a task force of loCal Sl , , , U are , 0 gs lD mve-.. - . Mich1gan and one mIDdlana. · ' ' \ • �Commentary P~ge 2 :rhe Dally Sentinel PomerOy MiddlepOrt, Ohio 111 co.rt ltnet Paaaeroy, Oldo DnO'I'&D TO 'I'D JN'l'BIIBIT8 OJ' 'I'IIB IIIBIQS.IIMIOI'f AREA ROBERT L WINGEIT Publilller PATWwTEHEAD Asslstut Plabllsber/Contrqller CHARLENE ROEJLICR Genenl M~~~~~~pr LETI'I!RS OP OPINION. are welcome. They should. be le11 tb111 300 words. All letter~ are subject to editillg llld must be signed with name. lddre11111d lelepbone number. No unsigned letleB will be publiabed. Letten . should be in &Ood wre, addressing illuel, not pemmalities. . Letters to the editor Wants'to set the record strmght While certain legal avenues are still open to Jaspn Riggs (on the Super Shock Probation Denial), we would like to set the records straight on one of many rumocs that are being circulated. One such ruinor has it that the reason for Jason~s denial is as follows: Pomeroy was just bll,lzing recently, on how independent Jason acted while in the Pomeroy courthouse for .his hearing and how ineJtcusable it was that Jason did not even know Mr. Will 's first name. The facts are; Jason's attorney, Herman Carson, Jr., Athens, Ohio, had petitioned the conn for a hearing and it was scheduled for Nov. 25, 1992 at 12:30 p.m. On Nov. 23, 1992, we were advised that the hearing date had been canceled and that a new hearing date was not rescheduled. Therefore the order to convey (bringing Jason back to· the county) never occurred. Jason has not been in Meigs county since he was sentenced and sent to prison over two and a half years ago. -- ' WASHINGTON (NEA) Without queslion, the bigest intel'nal fight of the Ointoo tnuiSition has deve)opcd over who will succeed U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills. ' The early Cavorile. and probably still tile front-runner, is Paula Slem, the former Clr!cr ldrninisualion chaimum of the International Trade Commission. She is both an academic and head of her own consulting fim!. Initially it loo~ed like a freetrade advocate would get the job. However, some of the natfon' s ~ unions came out swinging, claiminf that Stem has represented foreign llltl:miS in trade fights with the United Swes and would advocate allowing U.S. jobs to be moved o~en ns Unions are backing former depilty trade representative Alan Wolff, 'as are a number of major American industries under sbarp· . attack by foreign competitors - computer chip menuf.Cturers and the teJtlilein+stty, to name two. Wolff, while far frOm a po!Celionist, does want to fllld ways to guar- Robert J~ Wagman antec sane pmcection for domestic industries from predatory foreign trade practices. . The stakes are high, and the fight has become unusually nasty. To hear the Wolff forces tell it, Stem is Japan's biaest friend here, .and sbe will reptaedt any interest as long as the check clears. Stem loyalists argue that Wolff is.an incompetent, a captive of big labor who will sabotage the North American Free Trade Agreement. · Into this hostife environment a new, compromise candidate bas quietly eQICJIIed. He is Georgetown international trade law professor Barry Carter. Carter coordinated · trade issues for the Clinton cam- ~lAlkf61 'FtJVl GoT ~LFA . ~GN/t. '' . ~---------------------------, Berry's World . deny. So. according to insiders, transition plannen have deci~ to take two different approaches: expand the definition of "White House sllff," thus making cuts easier, and then cut lid; that number without actually eliminating many jobs. When you hear •'White House staff," you tend to think of the small cadre of people immediately surrounding the presidenL J:fowe\1er, there is actually something offi. cially called die "executive office of the president," which encompasses rens of thousands of wc:dms at a&cncies like die Office of Management and Budget, .(he Central lntelli&ence Agency and a dozen · others that all report directly to the ' president. For purpo$es of Clinton's promise, say traruJition plan- : ners, elliS will be made in the over~ all executive office of the presi-' denL · But how to cut without actually cutting? In the best Washington · tradition: by simply moving whole offices and agencies out of the · eJtceutive office of the presidt'DL Two examples. Insiders say that the Office of National Drug Control Policy may be moved to either the Department of Justice or to _ Health and Human Services. Such a move might be opposed on Capitol Hill because it would appear that the war on drugs was being llownsraded• But with the promise of additional funding .and the appointment of a highly regarded new drug "czar," Congress might goakJn&. Also the controversial Office of Trade Neaotiat« might be made an independent egency or, more probably,IIICMCI imo a revamped Commerce Department that will be renamed the Department of Trade and Industry and stripped of all non-bade, non-business respon8ibilities: With these two moves alone, . Clinton would be more than half way to keeping his reduction . · pledge -and no one would be out . · of wort. (Robert Wapnaa Is ·a syadi- · c:ated writer ror the Newspaper · : Enterprise Assodatloa) (C)I992 NEWSPAPER : ' EN"mRPRRSE ASSN. . Workers' comp drains business, government T~x before a higher appeals court overruled the judge's decision and. cut off the benefits. The Signorelli ~is a symbol alen claims represenWive for his insurance company saw the piclllre and reeled in the man's benefits. Insurance investiptors interviewed by our associate Dale Van Alta also cite chutzpah in many of the cases. A Rhode Island employee got inebriated at a Christmas office pany and fell out of a third-. story window. The state Supreme Court ruled that the festivity was a work-related event because it was held on company time and properof the ever-expanding parameters ty, and destgned to benefit the of what is considered a wort-relat- employer by enhancing good labored injury and is deemed compens- management relations. So the able. It's one example of what is . employee was awarded workers' ·driving the $60 billion-a-year comp benefits. workmen's comp system- a sysThen there's the case of Barbara tem bankrupting ,businesses, and Moran,' a topless dancer in Pomstate and local governments. The pano Beach, Fla. During a break consensus of dozens of eJtperts we from a double shift of drinking and interviewed suggests that at least dancing in April 1991, she drove IS percent of the system is plagued into a concrete pillar. Paralyzed· by waste, which amounted to more . from the chin down, she .won a than $9 billion in 1991. $1.6 million setUemcnt from the For insurance investigators club's ~nsurer. The workers' comp across the coulury, the examples settlement was proper, in the view abound - sometimes it takes of Florida officials, beCause drinksleuthing, other times a simple sub- · ing was part of her job. scription to ~he local newspaper . Finally, there was the case of sufftces. A New Jersey fiSherman. Casimer Gacioch. He w¢nt to work for example, was collecting dissbil- for the Detroit-based Stroh's Brewity for a back injury. He'd been ery Co. in 1947. One union-negotitold by his doctor .not to lift any- ated benefit of the job was free thing -heavy. But he coyldn't resist beer, as much. as one could drink hoisting a 34-pound striped bass in on brealcs. The policy followed a a jubilant pose for a photographer 300-year-old European traditioll at from the local sports pages. An -~~weries. Over 27 years, he devel- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein .. oped a 12-bottle-a-day habit during breaks and lunch. Gacioch was finally)!1M in 1974 for alcoholism. ; 'lbii!e years later, Oacioch filed a w~lfkers' comp claim, charging , that bis alcoholism was Wort-related becan"' of the free..beer policy. The worms' comp bearing referee , denied the claim. Gacioch died in 1977. But in 1982, the Micbi11an· Appeal board reversed the decision and awarded. the widow $106 a week. In 1990, the Micbi state · Court of Appeals ruf:d she deserved the benefits because ~~leo­ holism, in this case, was an occupational disease. The final word in. : the saga came last February when .. Stroh Brewery Co.' a insurer was ordered to pay $85,000 ~o his widow to seltle the claim. Investigators are also ftnding a new trend in workers' comP. claims: emotio11al injuries. A jail . guard in Massachusetts recently retired with disability checks for on-the-job sttess. He had to retire. he argued. bcc•nse fellow employ- : ees drew a face end a pair of glass-' _ es on an onion and pl!t it wbere he .. could see it. The officer said the _ harasSment, plus deniil of a promO: . lion, was too much to tolerate. . Copyright, 1992, United Fealllre . Syndl"cate,lnc. (Jack Anderson Bild Michael · Blnateln are syndlc:aled writers ror United Feature Syadlc:ate, Inc.) ,IND. increase taxes on alcoholic beverages, tobaccO, and soft drinks. They sai<l the package was balanced and would cause taxpayers the least pain possible, althouj!h some members of the both parUes who voted against it said it wilt hurt many families and businesses. The bill Includes a new top bracket in the income tax for earncrs of $200,000 a year or more. They will pay 7 .S percent, com· pared with the 6.9 percent now eollccted on incomes of $100,000 or m~~inovich 's budget director, Gr~& Browning, explained tile rationale for that and llie Other taxes ill lllllerial he distrliJuted to memllcn of the Legislature. He said the 7.S percent tax will t;cJual· izc the brackets and assnre ' that ~~:= r:;:~. are conHe said vlrtua1l Ythe same with regard to other provisions that apply the ales tu to sports clubs --~-- Weather--.;...._20s. Chance of snow 40 ·JIIRZIIL By Tlae Associated Press EdeDded South Ceatral throaa' s-lay: Friday · Tonight, mosUy cloudy with a Friday, fair ani! cold. Lows iD chance of flurries. Low in the low the teens. Highs near 30. ~. 20s. Chance of snow 40 percent. Thursday, mostly cloudy with a a chance of snow. Lows 10-lS. chance of flurries. High in the mid- Highs 20-25. Sunday, fair. Lows S10. Highs in the IICell$. --Area deaths-Orlyil R. Cochran Sr. 'gorles -fr·tapSoflbout a balf-dozen cate· tues the lesders said would have lbe 1ea1t Impact on the swe'• ..-x- econcmy. The c;,::or aad legislative kaden to clole l(llle loopholes and lllcsed Inequities in the sales and income taxes and to 1' Charles L. Spires Charles L. "Buck" Spires, 51, Orlyn Robcn Cochran Sr., 56; .Morgan Center Road, died Tues- Route 2, McArthur, died Tuelday, day, Dec. 22, 1992, at his resi- Dec. 22. 1992 at his residmoc. Mr. Spires was hom Feb. 23, dence. · He was born March 12, 1936 in 1941 in Danville to the lale Calvin Galii a County •. son of the late and Ruth McCalla Spires. He was a ,Dewey and Glenna (George) construcdon worker in soutlaslem Ohio, a peacetime army veiCI'III, a Cochran. Survivors include his wife, Eula member and past commander of (Grider) Cochran of I,.ouisville, Am Vets Post 683 in Hamden.• a Ky.; five daughters, Mildred Rus- member of the Wellstoo ~ ·"'ll, Tammy Rus.seU, and Darlene Le~on Post 371 and a member of Cochran, all of Vinton, and Phyllis the Disabled American VetmDS. He is survived •by his wife, Ruth .Kemper of Point Pleasant; two JayJohn Spires; two dau·ghters. sons, Orlyn Robert Cochran Jr., of Mrs. Ray (Teresa) Reed. 'Vifginia Beach, Va.. and William McArthur, and Mrs. Perry {Cheryl) . ~- Cochran of Vinton; four sisters, Shiffiet. Hamden; one 11011, Ohlrles Leora Kruskamp and Mary McClintic, both or Cohrmbus, "Bucky" Spites Jr., It home; dee Thelma Mullins of Gallipolis, and siStei'S, Mrs. Paul (Delores) Jeffers, ·Margaret MitcheU of Bidwell; and Gallipolis, Mrs. Walter (Marian) McCarley, Vintoo; and Mrs.~ ·16 arandchildren. (Eloise) Reeve, Albaiay; a laodlcl • fie was preceded in death by and sistel'-in-law. Rould ... Jew:four brothers, Carl, Dewey, Merell Spires, New Plymouth; and ~ riel, and Charles; and one sister, three grandchildren. ·Freda Cochran. ·Besides his parents, Mr. Spila , Services will he held 1 p.m. Sat:urday at Willis Funeral Home, with was preceded in death by a brother, ,the Rev. Theron Durham and the Jack Spirea. . Services will be Sunday • 1:30 ·Rev. Bob Manley officiating. Buri,al will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, p.m. at the Blower-Gam:ll F-al Home in McArthur with Rev. A.B. ;Morgan Township. Friends may call at the funeral Maloy officialing. Burial will be in . home on Saturday from 11 a.m. Hamden Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral · until services. home on Saturday from 3-S p.m. ' and 7-9p.m. Meigs Emergency Services units • answered the following :calls:12:25 p.m., Pomeroy to Kaylor-Road, Alice Board to St. Joseph , Hospital; 1:07 p.m., Pomeroy unit :to Bald Knob Road. John Berry to !Veterans Memorial Hospital; 5:12 ~ p.m., Tuppers Plains urut to Joppa Road, Herman Grossnickle to Carnden•Ciarlt Memorial Hospital; 8:20 p.m., Middleport squad to ' Overbrook Center, Nellie Bernard ;to Pleasant Valley Hospital; , WEDNESDAY, 2:05 a.m.. :Pomeroy unit to State Route 7, •Albert Martin to Veterans; 6:21 :a.m., Pomeroy unit to Cole Street •in Middleport, Melissa Hart to : llolzer Medical Center. ·8:56 a.m., •Rutland ullits, ftre marshall to Dye ; Road for detonation of dynamite. . ' .• The Daily Sentinel ""ftY Friflay; 1ll Ohio by lho Oblo Valley PablioldDC The bill repeals some exemptiou liven rdaiiiiiCIIdumts under the sales tax and reduces to o, 7S pcltCDl from J.S percent a disl:ount they receive for collectina the tax. B.....,;,.., said retail.• ers in Ohio •vn•-... have enjoyed exempttonsllld other benefits greater than m~st states ,. • rr Racine; Helen White, Middlepon; and Carol Wines, Middlqat. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Milton Hood. HOLZER. MEDICAL CEN1'ER ·Dlsc:hafle&, Dec:. ZZ • Klrissa Sullivan, Robert Murphy, Robert Newsom, Robin Jonas, Orville Marcum, Charles Spires, Harold Dunkin, Brandy Purr, Doma Harless, Mrs. Mitchell Coleman_. son, Eldon Ridgeway, Margarel Howell and Kariee Jones. Birth, Dec. 22 • Mr . .and Mrs. Bret Russell, son, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Winners named winners in the latest Christmas drawing, conduciOd by Middlcpon Community Aasociation: Dairy Queen, Connie Soulsby; ~ Touch, Maxine Lee; Sean, s.Johnson; Fruth Pharmacy, Cadly Erwin; Dan's, ~arleen Jcm-; Prescription Shop, Chad D 'ins; Mill Street.Books, Nita Coadc; Valley Lumber, Deanna Davis; Vaughan's Cardinal. Cathy Pickens; Locker 219/Thc Shoe Plaee, Bob Freed; Bahr Clothiers, Ron Carpenter; King ServU.. Hudware, Shaula I alidennilt; Ja&el's Furniture, Rop:r Hllllt.er; J• • •'s Variety, J......., Duffy; ..a Middlepon Department Store. ICadleryn HyiiCII. aftorooan, Mflllflay Court 81., Pomeroy, Campony/Molllmodl& stale." ~ c:o.Yicti.,.; were ower- llliDI:d .......... ..tile WBiirr.d from the S.Mhaa Ollio Correctional FacililJ' in Lacu•ille on May 11, 1990. Be 1IIIS rdeascd alil:l' the ...... coway ,.01«... tor dcd~ to retry Johnston 1M> .,. ~ evit • e ••Yncd in his triaiWB dislllowcd. If McQ 0 -*s ia U •n1'S favor, the ()D) eo.n or Claims will deride llow IUdo Jo!oastnn Man's arm severed in accident _,..._ll:ft--..szuucdby a wood "';.ic ~ Jetlicted the- ... wdalllloal30 yards to bis boac. wllcre ltis wife ~ him .fiat aid., M" • ilirs Slid.. But ltobcrt llillta- of Scioto T-ns!iip ia Ddaaa& c-y said "•"MS Wcdn '') ..._ m7d him lhl:y Mlllld Itt be a7lle 1D ,.._b lac., Pameroy, Ohio 46768, Ph. 11112-21&8. poolap pold aii'UtiNIO)', Ohio. Mo- The - l o l l Pt.., 1>1...,.,.. .... ...,j lho -11oft. l>laliAdoa111i... ~alatnoo, Bnmbam Now-- .._, 'IU 'l'hmt ,Now 'Ibn, N-Torlt tOOtT. ' ' ,Ohio .....,ft..., 1'011'1'MA8'1'1R: 8ollfl . . . _ lo Tbo DallY lollllnol, l11 CcJart lit., :ft.H,_,; OHio 46'1811. , . IUUC&lPTION &ATU . • ,.c.m... - ...... ,0.. Woot... .........................................1.80 I ·~ MDblh ......................................... t8.116 .a .. Year................................. _.....aea.ao ' 81HGUCOPY PRICE CoupleS apply for marriage licenses )Jolll< ........................................ - !16 C..lo a-IIIII dooillllr Ill ·e r-JIWiliilla--dlrocltoTbo Jt111ho - --....... ...._ DollY lollllaol '"' a .._, ola or 12 a-ill .... cndll will bo ' " " " No t I ,..-... lpllono by mOll pormlllod Ia Ia . , _ wbora homo aurier ~ . w-....... -.s.. ........................................1:1.14 u 18 Woob.......................................... 112 Woob.......................................... ; OWioldo-,. Co•IF taw-. ......................................... IIW-.. ......................................... 113W-.......................................... II 78 !5.., . . ' tO . .•. .. - Ohio lllllft sought in s~ting death , PARKERSBURG. W.Va. (AI'} - An Ohio man wanred in the sbooti.DJ dl:adl of a Pad:en!liar& man has eluded police for two days. a dii•l saidealy IIIII'). ROOat DwaJIIC M:Oar, 'II. of Belpre, Ohio, wu sowpt for an 1 IIJ of Dull Rowe. 28, off'Dastluq eady .......,, Wood a-ty *'iff's dispMrllu JayGV ·a Slid. Rowe died a lltlO JLWL TIIIPSC:.,. 0.•1 Slid. MrO= • · lalaiF caly todaJ, said a s!lcriff's disJWcller .,., de<:f 110 Go!clsai~ said afla Rowe's deat7l that offil ilk 'WOIIId sed: a newwamaonMcC 10•! the cbarze apiast !1ia 10 fmtqcc: cleo ia pll&z of• (X· •••i• ·c p.e--- w ed .... ..We jut Plan to JO Jel it siped.. We'D u-wc IO'i&h\ or - ••itbe--:.. ...._ IIWiiiOW _ . . . . . . T ..,... ...- 'IJ. S71criff S.F. Graillc:r said two odla' aca were sliot.. He said J-R. A!liooa. 21,-. . . die Pelt beau ..t R.it:llad W. JW.. Pey. ia die ripl..mt. Bolli llsn rn.. l'lda:s- 25.-.. t.q. ....... - A1lista ad ltdll::y - - . JODd•• R••a. a...,.·s~ pilll ia fMtu4 10 w . I ap:r. ,._,._ 0 - SliiL I 1"aaiiz IBid Cilia' dlliiiCI f £ I 1 . ?WWe, t. sllcrift"s xu J 1tRa Wadi: said lie llldll"t J1:ra c . . . . I willl•••ic Allisaa ar ltdll::y. said. dam. The department did J!.Ot know wbat caused the hole b~ause the source of the leak had not been found; Ms. Hayes said. Trustee's daughter victim i11 murder-suicide MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) The victims of an apparent mmdersuicide each suffered a sin~le gunshol wound Ml the head, Jiolice said. Tina Croucher's former boyfriend, Joseph Parker, shot her in her bedroom, then apparently used the gun to Icillliimself, Lemon Towaship police Sgt. Vince Lovepy said tuesday. The victims were found dead Monday in the Middletown-area home where Ms. Croucher, 18, Jived· with t.er parmts. A .357-cal.hllld. f. d ibertheMtgnnmLo. . gun_dwas oun M IICCIII:, 'VeiOY SBl • Ms. Crduc:herrs ·rather, Lemon T~ J Croucher T said Par 'f~ ha-rsbee~ un'lri; ca.t ordet ~ stala:way ' \"' - :;rthas Ms. A~ew was taken to Grant·· Hospital in Columbus, where she . · was in serious condition Tuesday. . , Fred McCafferty and several . other Madison County residents arrived at the scene the same time as Teater and Ms. King. When the car doors couldn't be opened, McCafferty pulled out the door windows with his hands , .. Teater said. .' ''Flames were coming out pretty good when we pulled the man out," Teater said. "We lost him · once because his leg was bent ·up underneath him." Teater, illso fonner commander ' of the London Unit 73rd Infantry Brigade of the Ohio National Guard, said he was aware the car could explode while they were trying to rescue the three. , "Yes, those things always run : through your mind. But you don't' think about those things when people need help," be said. · Teater said they couldn't get to the driver because the car was engulfed in flames and smoke. Report says list down to two COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio E~positions Commission is choosing between officials from fairs in Minnesota and Missouri for the Ohio State Fair manager's job, a newspaper reported today. The Columbus Dispatch reported that two commission members said the finalists were Richard Frenette, assistant general manager-finance director of the Minnesota State Fair, and Roger Alewel, general manager of the Missouri State Fair. The newspaper did ·not identify the commission members. The commission was scheduled to meet this afternoon. Frenette, Alewel and two other candidates to succeed Billy Inmon as fair manager were interviewed last week by commission members and Gov. George Voinovich. The other two were Cynthia Hoye, senior mana$er-marketing director for the Ind1ana State Fair and Patrick Lloyd, general manager of the Tulsa (Olda.) State Fair. Stocks Am Elc Power....................33 Ashland OiL .26 ...................... ATI:T.................................Sl Bank. One........................... S2 Bob Evans ........................ .18 3/8 n..-;nn Shop 17 7/8 ~lding.......................21 --·-··-'11 .................. Commission members fired Inmon as manager in August after this year's fair. Inmon had no fair experience before this year. The Dispatch reported that . according one of the commission members, Lloyd was eliminated · from contention when he requested a $90,000 yearly salary, while Ms. Hoye, 35, was eliminated because she lacked experience. Inmon. was paid $5,000 a month. The commission is discussing paying the new mana&er as : much as $65,000 a year. judgments sought An action for foreclosure has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Hocking Valley Bank of Athens Company, Athens, against William C. Miller, Albany, and others, in the amount of$41,365.41. A suit alleging personal injury in an auto accident has been flied by Joyce Farley, a minor, Rutland, against .Chris Capehart, Middlepan, and others, in the amount of $250,000. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 45Z4 • . ;, . ~·::::::::::::::::::}2 ~· Goodyear Key Ccnntrion ...................22 LaiKis End. .........................27 I..imiled Inc....................... 27 7/8 u •• t"'--1:. Inc 28 3/4 Divorce filed !:.,____ uuow- trapa1111ng. ~_,~-'~-~:·~--·~~~..... C..t . RaxRcstauranL .................. l/8 ~·lfOJU,IA ................ .. 'l'lle·lnteraatloaal Court of Justice ;,.:a- -:! . ' . ~ I Rcsidenis ~ere evacuated from about sill llomcs near the dam in Adams Lake State Park, Mary Hayes, a spokeswoman for ODNR, said Tuesday. But officials·did not believe the leak posed a danger, she said. ODNR officials believed the n:sidents would be able to return home today, Ms. Hayes said. The residents were evacuated Monday after a hole about 20 feet by, five feet was discovered in the Reliance Elcetric............... .19 1/4 RobbiJISAMyers ..,............. I71/2 ~~~~ill ~an of the Shoney's Inc......................22 7/8 lltdo· to .::.talea~ 1 Slar Bank ...........................3S 1/2 c.n, .. are tllree --members _ . Wendy lnt'L....................... l3 1/8 7 I 'I lela, San Marino and Swlt- Worthington Ind. ...............22 3/4 --.._ 0t11er llatel may become Stock reporta are the 10:30 J!Utie1 to tile Court's llahde. The ja- - · qwotel JII'O'Ided lily Blunt, riakt1an of t11e Court eomprilea E1P11 ud Loewl or Gallpo!la. willc:ll tile parties submit to It ............,.a;;;;;;o;;;;;;..,.;;;;;;;;;;!l =:.~ :.=~ l-: ~- WEST UNION, Ohio (AP) Workers continued to partially dJain Adams Lake in southwest Ohio so they could fmd ll!ld repair a leak in an earthen dam, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources ::::·c:onvktions :W~in; = ' ' ~~ ~ LONDON, Ohio (AP) - The former director of the Ohio ~part­ men! of Natural R,esources. helped pull two people from a burrung car. A third person, the driver, Brian E. Bronson, 24, of Westerville, could not be rescued and died in the accidem Monday on U.S. 42 in Madison County. Robert Teater, director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources under former Gov . James Rhodes and a member of the Columbus Board of Education, was driving from Central State University lO Columbus when he saw the car accident Teater ran to the car while his passenger, Denise King, a Dublin councilwoman, called 911 from the earphone. Brett Collins, 23, of Cedarville, and Rosalyn G. Askew, of Xenia, were pulled from the car, which had veered off the road, struck a concrete culvert and burst into flames. I Collins was taken to Ohio State University Hospitals, where he was in fair condition Tuesday. ---7- Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs Coun_1y Probate Court to On:aor) Alan Murn1J,20• and Jennifer Ann Hom, 17, batla of Goshen, Ind.; Charles Thoma Stewart, Jr., 21, and c.olyn FildiP&Irick, 20, both of Malon, W.Va.; Heath Ryan Hill, 25, ud D-.e Ail . . . far diiGCC . . .._ Kay Wolfe, 26, both olRacine; _. Robcn Leon Sawyen. Jr:, 46, _. Sue Ellen Eshclmail, 30, both of Cc*,R1 Ju& . Shade. . • '''- •'• about three miles west of Delaware In central Ohio. Shefdon Ross, Tri-Township · f~re chief, said Rinker was alert aitllr the accident. "f didn·' t know my ann was off WJtil I saw it," Rinker said. Rinker Said he would consider having an artificial arm. Crews draining lake to find leak in dam ., .' Former state official rescues two people from burning car .: Buckeye 5 8-2{}.28-34-35 (eight, twenty , twenty-eight, thirty-four, thirty-five) Pick 3 Numbers 3-4-8 (three, fol}f, eight) Pick 4 Numbers 5-0-7-2 (five, zero, seven, rwo) DELAWARE. Otio (AI')- A and Elmer Pickens, is Kathy Meadows. Other Meigs County Biker representatives pictured, Ia back, are, 1-r, Sherry Swisher, Jane Slater, Lori Payne, Brenda Davis, Jo Frye, Amy Molden and Patsy Price. · PLAQUE DONATED· The Meigs County Bikers doliated a plaque on Monday afternoon to tile ~ American Legion Post. The Racine Post Pills offered its post home to the bikers to wrap toys coUec:ted ror needy children. Presenting the plaque to Post 602 members W.F. Bearhs Lottery the-Jo ilwas...,dalllqed.. ••J doil't fi:d 100 ....... Rinlasaid by • • .... rr- OPiio SIIIC · Unitasily&"ijMel•illCo' "'" Rioter, 6S. is a •tlirtd blliDiDg spcrialisr of die flliWII:r llochdl 1n1eu • :·or r Veterans Memorial H. . . . He said lie spliuinJ lop TUESDAY ADMISSIONS - 1i&sday ....... wllaa hisjll:bt Danny Johnson, Pomeroy; Y ' . . . . . . (alai 7lis - iDiio Sellers, Pomeroy; Jon Berry, &Ul the mriic Scioto Towasflip is The following have befll DUlled Pobliohed and in the future, they will be treated the same as they would under 1 DJinois' tax laWS. I Building mainteniDCe and eJttel', mlnating companies must begin payina lbo aiel tax, undllr the bill. . Browning said Ohio'I tax laws ' have not bpt pace with the powth ' of the servlcit as an element the economy. He abo noted that ser, · vices sucb as security and lawJI care are taxed and the bill makes · the tu nlore ~table. Aa for beer, wine and liquor - · each wiD inca- bY. a nap from 0.2 cea11 a boUle (beir) to llix centl ~ (vermouth) - Brownina said Ohio . DOW l!u the -411t lowest taxes in the nation. The bill lUkes it 38th, • he said. Browning said soft drinks lq Ohio have been "vinually untapped as a state revenue . soun:e." The extra penny for each · 12-ounce lefVin& "willlft'oc:t only the •eament ol our population. whicll bu die income II«: to purchase these products, •• lie 111d. · te.r, A-eae Cooper, 18, ud her fiana: Todd S+ 7 7 I 19. ;Meigs.EMS units ·respond to calls Hospital news lllrouih and 'P,.ysical fitness centers that attract taxpayers with more ''discretionary mcome.'' Riffe and other Democrats insisted on requiring wealihy Ohioans to pay more, in return for accepling Voinovicb •s call for additional taxes on beer, aloobolic bevCfiiCS and c:lprcttes. , . Brownin& safd theae items arc not basic neceaities and that the new taxes generally n comparable to those or other swes. In the case of ci~, he said lbo six-centsa-pac increase (to 24 ccnll) may bclp people lllln smokin~ and lead to a reductioO-iD "smoking-related health care COlli borne by the rest of the" northern Plains; 20s in the Great Lakes region and northem Rockies; 30s in northern New England, the central Plains and the Rockies; 40s in the rest of the Northeast, the Midwest, the Northwest, most of California and Nevada; 50s in the Appalachians and much of the Southeast, the southern Plains and the Pacific coast; 60s in the Gulf Coast region and midAtlantic coast; 70s in northern Florida, southern Georgia and the Southwest; and 80s in southern Florida. The high temperature for the nation Tuesday was 83 degrees at Jacksonville, Fla. ' 'If' rationale explained By ROBERT E. MILLER. Aaloclllted Prlli Writer CQLUMBUS ~AP)- Gov. George Voinovich 'I ldministration defended the particular mix of tax increases that went into the package approved by the Le~isfature last week to stabilize Ohio's budget. The bill raises an estimated $1 billion to, help erase a $250 million defici! plojectcd for the CU~Jm~t fiScal year endlll& June 30 and pro~ide additional revenues to belp stabilize the lleJtt two-year= Voinovicb nogntialed a with Senate Prcsidetlt tanley Alonoft', R-Cincinnali, and House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelers- and Nonh Dakota were forecast below zero, with snow expected across that region and the nonhcm station was 62 degrees in 1933 Rockies. wbilc the record low - 14 below Strong wind was expected to zero in 1989. Suntet tonight will be drive the wind chill factor to SO at S: 11 p.m. and sunrise Thursday degrees below zero in pans of the at 7:51a.m. . northern Plains. . Acna tile nation On Tuesday evening, snow was An arctic front dumped snow scattered over Michigan, nonheast and sent temperatures plummeting Minnesota, the northern Plains and in much of the northern Plains the nonhern Roclcies. Rain extendearly today. Parts of the East ed from Nonh Carolina and South teeeived min. Carolina across Kentucky, TenThe front was eJtpected to cut nessce and Arkansas. across the Oreat Lalces today, and Highs today were forecast blizzards were forecast in Michi- below zero in the extreme nonhern 1;m. Highs in northern Minnesota Plains; single digits and teens in the · The·record-ltigh aemperawre for this due a the Columbus weather and many of these will be hard to . WASHINGTON - Several years ago, I! Micbipn judge ruled that it was a work-related= when a Detroit man died of • monoxide poisoning after having sex with a co-worez in England. Domenico Signorelli, 37, was a project engineer for a Michigan automotive plant when he was asked to fly to England to visit a sister plant. One spring evening, the married man accompanied the 33-year-old secretary from the British plant to her Birmingham flat. They made love next to an apparenUy faulty gas he'ater. Both were overcome by the fumes. She recovered; he died a ""eek later, having never· regained consciousness. The man's widow and two children collected on a $170,000 life insurance policy and then applied for workers' comp benefits. State Administrative Law Judge .Leo LaPorte awarded the Widow $167 a week for 10 years. ruling the fatal tryst was work-related with these word~ "The deceased's work assig!lment in England exposed him to situations and hazards that were different in nature and degree than those found in Michigan. Man is by nature a social creature. It iS not reasonable to cJtpect that an employee who is on assignment to a· distant land will simply stare at the walls of his hotel room after work." Another four years passed higlls on Thursday, 15-25. MICH. pai,n, inclnding the complicated dcetSion-making that led to Clinton's conditional acceptance of NAFTA Reportedly, the president· elect was so impressed with Carter's work that he personally asked him to become the transition cluster leader on trade. Some insiders say if the compe· tition between Stern and Wolff stays as superheated as it is .now, Clintoo may simply 1Um to~Most of the Clinton transition hierarchy arc still in Little Rock, Ark., and most claim to be out- · siders, but already they are coming up with some very traditional inside-the-Beltway methods of dealing with problems. One case in point. During the campaign, Clintoo promised that. if elected, he would cut the "White House staff' by 25 pertent. This is )lf9Vin' a most elUSive goal for the transillon team because every011e wants a job. in the W:hite House, · Today in .history By The Assotiated Press Today is Wednesday, Dec. 23, the 358th day of 1992. There are eight days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 23, 1788, Maryland voted to cede a 100-square-mile area for the seat of the national government. About ~o-thirds of the area became the District of Columbia. · . . On this date: In 1783, George Washington resigned ss commander-in-chief of the Army and retired to his home at Mount Vernon, Va. . In 1805, Joseph Smith Junior, founder of the. Mormon Church, was born in Sharon, Vt In 1823, the poem "A Visit from St. Nicholas" by Clement C. Moore was published anonymously in the ''Troy (New York) Sentinel.'' In 1893, the opera "Haensel und Gretel," with music by Engelben Humperdinck and libretto by his sister, Adelheid Wette, was ftrst performed publicly, in Weimar, Germany. In 1928, the National Broadcasting Company set up a permanent, coasi-to-coast network. In 1941, during World War II, American forces on Wake Island surrendered to the Japanese.· · In 1948, former Japanese Premier Hidelci Tojo and six other Japanese war leaders were executed in Tokyo. In 1968, 82 crew members of the U.S . intelligence ship "Pueblo" were released by Nonh Korea, eleven months after they had been captured by the Communists. · In 1980, a state funeral was held in Moscow for former Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, who had died Dec. 18 at age 76. In 1986, the experimental airplane "Voyager," piloted by Dick RuUin and Jeana Yeager, completed the ftrst non-stop, round-the-world flight without refueling as it landed safely at Edwards Air Force Base in Califurnia. . Ten years agb: South Korean opposition figure Kim Dae-jung arrived in the United States after being released from prison. Federal health offi. cials advised residents of Times Beach, Mo.. not to return to theif flood. damaged homes because ef si~ of dioxin contamination. Actor-director Jack Webb (''Dragnet") died m West Hollywood, Calif., at age 62. Five years ago: Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, serving a life sentence for the attempted assassination of President Gerald R. Ford in 1975, escaped from the Alderson Federal Prison fa- Women in West Virginia. (She was recaptured two days later.) . One year ago: President ~ush spo~· by telepho!K: will! Russia~! ~i­ dent Boris Yeltsin, after which a sen1a- Bush admmtStraUon offic•al SSid the United StaleS would eJttend diplomatic recognition to the Russian · republic. • --·-- Arctic front _blasts across Northern Plains; rain East · 'lbandaJ, Dee. 24 Accu-W W forecut for Trade rep post provokes bitter fight Further, the statement about Jason not even knowing Mt. Victor Will's firSt name came aftel' the last SEPTA evaluation. Jason states he was never asked if he knew Mt. Will's first name and because of Jason's politeness and JeSpeet for his elder,;, he has always addressed them as Mt. or Mrs. Evidence is now available to the court that clearly proves that Jason did indeed• know Mt. Will'.s .f~rst name and does iildced show mnOiliC. Regardless ot S::Oors ·being circularcd, we Jeaiil.e them arc a lot of caring people in die county and surroundmg areas that are very much concerned about Jason's future and well beine- We greatly appreclalion this genmne conccm. Thank you for die cards. leuas, and phone calls. Anyone wishing to write to Juon may have his address upon requesL May God richly bless each and every one you of at this special time of the year. Gene and Judy Riggs . 39386 State Route 7 Reedsville, 45772 Dear Editor, OHIO V'Jc,1tllu o,ctmbll' 23, 1992 Wedneeday, - . ·. - The .Daily Sentinel :~VV~Id~n~•~·~~~~~~~~~ce~rn~ber~~23~,~1~912~~~~~~~~~~~-------------2P~oaww~~c~•~':!..!!~~~~~~P~~~ft-~~~o~h~lo~----------------------------------!The~1D~a~l~ly~Se!!n~d~n~e~I:=P~a~gee!:~3 . ·~. •I " '. ' ~ • ; J 7 �OhiO ·sports The Daily Sentinel Wedneaay, December 23, 1992 -c-- By Tbe Alloc:lated Prell The balance of power appears to be shiftin• in the NBA' s Pacific Division this season. Phoenht and Seattle, fmishing third and foul1h ~ spring, are in first and second place following victories Tuesday night over Golden SUlte and Ponland, lhe second and fiiSt-place teams last season. The Suns, who have the best record in the NB A at 17-4, won their lOth consecutive game as Charles Barkley ha4 3S points, 16 rebounds and the game-winning tip-in with 18 seconds left in a 106104 victory over the Waniors. The SuperSonics also were impressive in their fourth strai$ht win, 107-96 at Ponland. Demck McKey scored 26 points for Seattle, which played without leading scorer and rebounder Shawn Kemp bec.ausc of a sprained laJcc. "Everybody had to step up to another level without Shawn," McKey said. "We felt we've been coming together as a team, and tonight we showed that. 11'6 a confidence builder to beat a team as good as Portland in their own building." . "We didn't make many mistakes," Soilics coach ·George Karl said. "I thought Derrick had an allstar type game. Dmick is a funny player to coach. Even in games when he is not going well, you don't want to take him out because he could pick everything up all at once.'' · Seattle built a 9S-7S lead with 7:33 left by starting the fourth peri- w........_. . . . Chlco&o.................l6 7 CI.I!'JI!l.ANIL- .. 14 ll Domil. .................. l2 10 .696 .WI 3 3.!1 .S45 .!142 .!142 Chadolro ..........._ .•l3 II lodiana--·········-13 II Atloo<a ...... - •• - ..11 13 Mll----·-··'0 14 3.!1 3.!1 .4.51 5.!1 6.!1 .417 --- WESTERN CONJi'ERENCE WLN.GB .636 .619 tltah -···-············14 I .................13 I San Amomo .....- .• 11 II lleol""' -···············" 15 15 O.U.. .........., .......... .2 II - ·-········-.!! ................. -·--" ' .!100 .311 .lSO . - 4 ··-····--··--16 7 u.a-...._..14 10 ......................15 L.A. ~---···-14 DO .110 .696 I I o.w. Siooo .......... ll Sw:r: .100 ······-·-·7 13 .6!2" .636 .513 ..us 16 .304 2 3' 15 4.5 7.!1 II __.. TlleldaJ'sooores -106,Now'-1104 Odmdo I 01, IJialo 91 .,.,. ,. ~IJO,A-114 _ , _ 106, OoWon S..0.104 Soo,.,_lll.lleol...IOI ., ' 102, Mil-99 (ai} L.A. 106, Dol1oa .. lsdlo!'II7,'........ !P6 a.-. ToaJabt'spmes -·a-7:30p.m. tltaholMWm,7:lOpm. Ilb:ail. at o..,s... 7:30p.m. lldilaa .. a.EVI!IAND, 7:30p.m. S.::;~•K lp.m. !"'~--.,_ ........... •Clil:qp. i :!IJ p.m. - · u.~.1G-.30p.m. 0.U.." GoWoo -IG-.30 p.m. od with a l3-4l'llli; but the Btazers responded with a 21-4 spurt Cliff Robinlon led all scorers with 28 poin1a for the Trail Blazen, including 12 in .the fourth period. His three-pointer made it 99-96 with 1:17 remaining. But the Sonics sCoied the fmal eight points ·of the game to hand the Blazera their third home loss in 13 outings. The ouiCOIDe also 1w1te a tie between the two teams for second place in the Pacific Di vision. · Spun 113, Nuuels 108 John Lucas' NBA. coaching debut was a success thanks to David Robinson's 21 points 18 rebounds and eillht blocked s!Jois. <Lucas was hired Friday nigbt to replace Jerry Tarkanian, wbo was fired 20 games into the sea!OII. Dale Ellis and Sean Elliott scored 23 points each for the Spurs, Klap IOl, Bueks 99; OT Sacramenw snapped a 10-game road losing streak and handed Mil· waukee its 11th straight loss. Lionel Simmons sccred seven of his 23 points in overtime for the Kings. Eric Murdock had a career-high 30 points and a career-high 1S rebounds for the Bucks. Clippers 108, Maverieks 94 . Mart Jackson had 21 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists and Ron Harper stored 25 points as Los · Angeles kePI Dallas winless in nine games on die road this season. Derek Harper and Terry' Davis scored 20 points eacb for ihe Mav· ericks. NopmanundaJ en m TVC besttba11 aciiOII Tuesday eveoin&: , . Coach fJm Derrow 1 R~kets · · hold a 3-~ IIWic ov~ and m the TVandC. ~ drops to 3-4 overall 3-I in ihc 'IVC: . Ice-cold shootmg once agam was the downfall for the ~ders, who were ~ble to cash m on only 34% of their silas for the con- 3 Milk 101, Jazz !J8 Shaquillc O'Neal had 28 points, 19 rebounds and five blocked sbots, and dominated the fourth quaner fa- Orlando against Ulab. The 7-foot-1 roone sat on the bench late in the third quarter and early in the fourth with four fouls, but relllmed to bail out the faltering Magic with six points, six rebounds and t!ne blocked shots Ia the rmat 10 mmutes. PIIIOIII !JI, Rockels 84 Joe Dumars scored 23 points and lsiah Thomas 22 as hot Detroit cooled off Houston. Detroit led 42-34 at halftime before rookie Robert Harry Scored 12 of his 2~ points in the third quarlet, helpmg the Rockets get as close as 60-S8. Dennis Rodman, whcl had 18 rebounds, guarded Horry in the fourth quarter, and Detroit regained the momentum. Cehlcs 106, Nets 104 . Dee Brown's 20-foot jumper w1th .1.4 seconds lert gave Boston the YlC'?.'r at New Jezsey, spoiling the Nets comeback from a 16point deficit in the fourth quarter. Robe~ Parish led the Celtics With 20 pomts. Hornets 130, Hawks 114 Larry Johnson score4 29 points, Dell C!JllY 28 and rookie Alonzo Mournmg 20 as Charlotte handed AtlaDUI its fourth consecutive loss at home. Mourning score4 eight points in a 14-0 run lhat gave the Hornets a 90-71 lead in the third period. The Hawks got no closer than 10 points again. teaL . l'AK1NG AIM at tbe basket II' Meip forward Ja1 Cremeaiu (33), wbo goes up al:!f: tbe basellae ai&IDit 'Wellstoa's Seot( Cbeatbam durin& Tu ay al,bt'l TVC 1ame at Roek Sfrillp1 wbere the Goldea Rnckets woa 549. (Pboto by Dave lbrrll FrldaJ'S pmes • San Alltonio at L.A. Cl.ippt.rl. 3:30 • New Yam .. auca,.. 9 p.m. • p.m. The Affordable Dream! · In the NHL•.• WALES t::ONFERENCE P-DIW L T I'lL GfGA T- ~ .......... :14 9 3 HIGH QUALITY NOT HIGH PRICE 51 166129 , w e· p:........ 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T- S.Jiloe- 2110 v.....,.... ......... 20 10 4 Colpey .............. 137107 46 FAMILY HOMES Lao .......... _ .. 20 II 4 44 157129 3 l!daPdan .......... 12 II 5 w~ ........... s.. 1................ 43 153UIZ 29 91131 27 109121 ll 100175 12 17 3 521 I IT. 7 IY·PASS POMIIOY Tuaaday thru Saturday -1 p.m.· 5 p.m. Other Houra By Ajlpolntment · TlleldaJ'IKOrtS s-s,T...,.Boy3 EYES ON THE PRIZE- Kentucky frontman Jamal Mashburn . . (len) keeps bis eyes on tbe boop durin& Tuesday aigbt's game •, against the Miami Redsldlls at Lexinaton's Rupp Arena, where the Wildc:ats wOD65-49; (AP) T<~n&o ... Jllltrail4, tie SL :Lcaail 2. t r n 2. tie v-6.LaoAaJd•2 TonJ&bt'a pmea w......:.. _ ...-.,,.,_ (]Uc:qo ., aa.... 7:40p.m. T:t,BayatW 7:40p.~~~. declines to join Reds to take care f!ffamily _m.atters ·~ Jenkins WAID CROSS' SONS N.Y. ~at-.7>40p.m. Newi-•N.Y. ~ 7:40p.m. PilahuJh .. Phi'rhlphi•, '7:40p.m. Calpty"' W'........ 1>40p.m. San lote at E' ,.., 9:-40p.m. Nopmea nundayor Friday . TOROI'IT() (AP) - Ferguson · Jenkins, wbo lost his girlfriend and daughter in a murder-suicide last week, said.be probably won't join · the Cincinnali Reds organization as :a pitching coach so he can tate :care of his SfqiSOII. • ···1 don't think I can do it now " ':Jenkins told the Toronto Globe and ' :Mail on Tue8day from his ranch in ' Oatlahoma. ''I want to get back '.into baseball more than anrthing in •the world. but I'm afraid I m going :10 have to tell them I can't do iL "It hurts, but I don't think I :have any choice. I have obliga- PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO Ohio college basketball scores Mea 949·2550 G-LIMIVdoJCall. N.~90,Aohladll ' N• cui's Dcniooa 74, - S7 ""'""*y6S,v..i,Oiao4P N. Cuulinal4, au.; St. 64 T--77,Doyllldl BEEF STEAK 5 2.59 •· Tourummll Klwoolo z-,. Clolok Walsh lOl~·u= J; Tlllnlpla. FROM THE DW . - ""-'"' 107.-10· MW' a C'lw' =t·.. w...,_ flnt- OiiYCI. Mich.•70 J Rio OtWte 97, I • .... !, ~ 2 ,', ' 79 99'LJ. w,_. i ,·' [ f· I < tions.'' '; GRAPfS CHOPPED HAM 6l No-li ' . 1 lB. CALIF. CELERY 79c lUNCH l.a77.-....61 N. 11--*'163.~ 54 12 PAI12 OZ. CAliS a.ktD . k-b.n.-.,._11 OIOoSL 91,UC1A Ill PEPSI-cOLA Major college 5 2.99 basket~lscores c d , Eoot 90.,....." ll,A-*-66 . 1-IJ. ClUAIIUS ._tl.-64 .,_,102.' Pkouft ")&11 vm-owa". v-.tt _._ pi-DMo·--.. . .,, NEW YDn MilTS - Sipod Tcnn FU., Man>'*- md B"""z Vana, Dod oloo .,.,. . . O...oJor · -·~, .......... •ad ... lift I , CllldWd- ----lliaiO ..... ,..,.. . . . . . .,.. IAN DIIIOO PADUS - Sl....S E.-W... # ' f .aoallliaar ..... ,... ~· $-M11' t7 aiAU.OTI1I ~- Plaood ---- - - . -....... lojaoodlilt. DBTaOIT UONI - 1'10_. Mol an,. tiC - · - ialonll - ' '{ CRISCO PARDY MARGARINE 1.99 lilt.~ 59' ·s ""!'•• . Meiall7-8 Marauder co~eback attempt to ~a 54-49 ~over lhe. Mmud- to summit of Pacific Division TWI.N.GB New Yad<.-... - .. 16 1 .696 Odaodo ......... - .•- 12 9 .sn 3 New '-1 ···-····-13 12 .S:IO 4 · - · ·-·-···-···-ll 13 .4$1 5.!1 Jllrlodolphy .............7 15 .311 u -.7 11 .m 9.!1 Milmi .••....••••.....•..6 16 .m 9.!1 T- . Wellltoa .~ , EASTERN CONFERENCE It D~VE ll4 111S See • COIIIIIP m the eecond ptriod lild beTd off a Phoenix, Seattle win to ascend .. In theNBA •.• ' . . In NBA action, S t· ( , a·t·l >(, ~ tt· <I '' .·Wellston posts 55-49 victory over Meigs w.IYWI&al DDE 1aLOADS 3.69 420L .· 5 PIICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES WT We Reserve 1be Ript To l,imit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE lEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 . ,. t Those obligations are to take 'care of his stepson, 12-year-old •Raymond, who was left without his .natural mother two years aao when Jenkins's wife, Maryanne, was . killed in a car c!lsh in Oklahoma. Last Tuesday, Raymond lost the ,woman who ac!'Yed as his second mother. C~ TaJcieddii!C, Jenkins's commoa-law wife, killed herself and Jenkins's 3-year-olcl daughter, Samantha, by carbonmonoxide poisoning. : Police said Takieddine ran a vacuum-cleaner hose from the exhaust pipe into the car and locbd the doors. · , "The boy needs me now," said Jenkins, a native of Chat.ham, Ontario, and the only ean.dian to be inductecl into bllseball's Hall of Fame. "Geez, he's only 12. It would be too touah on him to hire someone to look after him. My !Pind tells me that I bave to get lllck into baseball and keep busy doing what Ilene to do." Jenkins was birecl recently to ~rve as the Reds firching coach for Chauanooga o the Class AA Southern Leap. "I wanted that iob a .great deal," Jenkins said. •TI was WOit- ing as lhe :rexas Rangers Triple-A pitching coach in Oklahoma City in 1989 and 1990, but I couldn't continue in 1991 because Maryanne passed away and I had to get things in order again for my family. I thought I had. · "I thought everything was going fine again and I thought I could take the job from the Reds." Jenkins said Takieddine was annoyed when she discovered in less-than-desirable fashion that he was laking the job. "A young reporter called short· ly lll'tcr I agreed verbally to work for thC Reds and Cindy answered the phone," Jenkins said. "Well, Cindy knew that I was talking to the front-oflke people, but I really hadn 'I explained to her in full detail that I wanted to take the job. "When she found out from the reporter, she became very unhappy because she felt lhat she was being left out of the decision process. "It wasn't so much that she didn't want me to take the job. It was more that she was worried about who would handle the ranch. . She was saying lhat I was biting off too much. We talked about it, and I guess that must have been pan of what distresled ber so much. . "But I'll never know for sure because I won't be bearing any ans,.ers now. I still wish I knew why. Why? That's all that goes through my mind: 'Why? Why? Wby? Why did she have to take Samantha with her?'" Jeakina iniCnda to biro a pmfe• sional Counselor to wort with him and Raymond. "I noCd some personal care, no question.'' he said. "II wun't until last Monday llight that I 1illally got some sleep, but I still woke up at (See JENKINS ODI'IIt 6) Both teanl$ struggled_out of the bl~: these~ was Ue:d at four w1~ 2.SS left~~ the Jletlod. Two f:P~t"~~~-~12 of Y ...,..,......., gave the. octets • 10-8 lead lll'ter one penod. ' Cheatham ~ the Rockets . 10 ~ 17-8 ~vanUige m ~ ~d Jl5;1od. ICOI'Ing seven of his team. s po~nts. Steve Rade~ a.dded su pomts to the ~ockets cause. The Roclcef:S weJ!t into lhe I~ room at the '!aJf With a 27-181.~ . Me!g• started to ~h1p away m the thud period. Me1gs Qutscorect Wellston 20-13 and pulled to w1th- in four poiDis (40-36) with lilt lMIC· onds left on a Jack Stanley free . tluow. When the Ro.;kets needed a bucket to end a Marauder run, it w~ Ch~ who Clllle throuJib With the,bi& !Jucket. ~ 6-~ jiDior sc:on:d eiglll m ~third period, and ~ma~ Ja~ne Lam!Jert five of his m_pomts m the period. Me1gs bat~ed back to tie the game ~ different tim~s in the founh penod, the last ume on a bucket by Ef!c Wagner with 4:40 left to make It a 44-44 game. But ~Rockets scored 12 of the last 14 potnts to take a S6-46 lead with 24 seconds left. A JQim Bentley threepointer widllO seconds to g0 was too litlle, too late for Meigs. Cheatham scored 24, just over his average of23.S point to take the game's scoring lionors. Teammates Steve Racier and Brad Spencer added 12 points each. The wmners hit 2S of 49 from the floor including one of five from three point range for S1%. Tbe Rockets bit nine 9f 13 from three point ran11e for 69%. The Rockets pulled m 30 rebounds with ~getting 12, six below his avemge of ~8 per game. WellstQn had 13 asststs led by Brett Fink witli five, amHambert luid four of In cou:~r hoops, 1 Ewing added nine, Jertd Hill five, Scott Peterson three, and Adam Krawsczyn and Jason Hart two points each. Matt Fox led Wellston with 14. ; The M!lfauders will take II$ Christmas holiday off .before returning to the hardwood on January S, when they host Feder(} Hocking. Wellston will play in the University of Rio Grande tournamenton December 29 and 30. · · WELLSTON (10-17-13-111=58) Steve Rader 5-0-2=12, Chail Stevison 1-0-2=4, Jamie Lambetl 1-1-1=6, Scott Cheatham 11·0· 2=24, Brad Spencer 5-0-2=12. TOTALS- 23·1·9=58 MEIGS (8-8-10-13=49) Jack Stan ley 3-0-1 = 7, Er1c Wagner 3'-0-2=8. Jay Cremeans 20-2=6, Trevor Harrison 3-0-5=11, John BenUey 4-1-2= 13. Aaron Drummer 1-0-0=2, Bobby Jolmson 1-0-0=2. TOTALS-17-1·12=49 . . Du~e, North Carolina, .Kentucky latest victors By Tbe Alloc:lated Press first-half deficit. ' Talk about the rich getting richNo; 5 North Carolina 84 er. Duke has a bench, too. Ollio St. 64 There's been ra1lc that the Blue Eric Montross was 8 for 8 from Devils' depth isn't what it's been the field and scored 20 points, and over the last couple of seasons, and the Tar Heels (7-0) hit 10 of their · .that the bench could be an first 11 shots in the second half to Achilles' heel if coach Mike pull away. , Krzyzewsk:i has to turn to it No. 8 Iowa 90, S. IDinols 70 · It didn'tlook lhat way Tuesday Val·Barnes had a season-high night, when the Blue Devils (6-0) 23 points and Otris Street added 20 cruised'into the championship fortheHawkeyes. game of the Maui Invitational with No. 9 OkJabowa 105 a 96-67 victory over previously Cbaminade 18 unbeaten Louisiana State. Duke · The Sooners used a 23-3 secwill play Brigham Young, which ond-lullf surge to beat Division n beat Memphis Stale 73-67 in over- Chaminade. Bryan Saltier had 20 time in the other semifmal game, in points and 13 lebounds to lead the tonight's tide galile. . Sooner.;. "I didn't know how our bench No.ll UCLA 80 would be coming into this year," Cal St.•Nortliridge 73 Krzyzewski said. "We have three Ed O'Bannon's 'dunk with 3:3S players who have played so mucb remaining snapped a tie and put the college basketball, but we .had six Bruins ahead. The visiting Mata· wejustdidn'tknow about" dors tied the game 67-67 on a · Duke's reserves provided a big three-point shot by James Morris · lift when it was really needed. With with 3:44. to go. O'Bannon's dunk temperatures outside the Lahaina nine seoonds later triggered a 13-6 Civic Center in the 80s and a stand· game-ending sport. · ing room-only crowd of better than No. l3 Syracuse 101 3,000 heating things up inside, a , LeMoyH 71 doseofreliefwasbelpful. Lawrence Molen had 16 points Duke, seeking its 19th straight and 12 rebounds in 20 minutes for win, led 24·13 just over 8:00 into the Onmgemen. the game and Bobby Hurley, the The Dolphins stayed close for point guard who has played in three five minutes before Syracuse put straight NCAA tide games, needed together runs of 19-3 and 17-2 en a rest. Enter freshman Chris route to a Sl-27 halftime !!'ali. Collins, who had four points in the Provldenc:e 8 next 2:4 7. No. 14 ArizOaa 66 Swingman Grant Hill had eight Trent Forbes scored 27 points, points in thC opening 7:00. When including seven three-pointers, and be had to sit. Marty Clark came on the Friars held off a second-half to force a quick wmover and score rally to beat the visiting Wildi:ats. on a drive with 8:0S left to make it. No. IS Punl• 48 30-17. S'W Missouri St. 45 In otber top-2S games, it was Cuonzo Martin scored 20 points No. 3 Kentucky 6S, Miami of Ohio as the BoiJennalccr outlasted South49; No. S Na-th Carolina 84, Ohio west Missouri. Purdue didn't take State 64; No. 8. Iowa 90, Southern the lead for good until Martin hit a Illinois 70; .No. 9 Oklahoma lOS, tunwOUD4jumperfora32-31 edge Chaminade 88; No. 12 UCLA 80, with 10 minuleS remaining. Cai ·SUite-Northridge 73; No. 13 No. 16 Geoflla Tccb 81 Syracuse 102, LeMoyne 71; ProviUT-CbattaDollla 74 dence 81, No. 14 Arizona 66; No. James Forrest had 21 points and IS Pwdue 48, SW Missouri State 17 rebounds as thC Yellow Jackets 4S; No. 16 Georgia.Tech 81, Ten- rallied• . nessee-ChatUinooga 74; No. 18 Forrest hit 8 of IS shots and Florida SUite 9S, Arkansas-Little went S of S from the free throw Rock 64; No. 21 California 81, line. No. 18 Florida St: 95 Wake Forest 6!! and No. 22 ConArk.·LIUie Rock 64 necticut 90, Fairfield 66. Doug Edwards had 16 points for Duke shot 62 ptlCCilt in the fust the Seminoles. Florida State half (18 for 29) and Jed Sl-33, as allowed the Trojans to get no closer the three stars - Hurley, Grant than 15'points in the second half. Hill and Thomas Hill - went a No. 21 California 81 combined 12-for-16. Woe Forest 65 Thomas Hill finished with 25 Lamond Murray scored 22 points; while Hurley had IS, Grant P.Oints and the Bears, sparked by HiU 14, Clark 13 and Collins 10 as Duke ended LSU's 12-game win- ihe defensive~ ot freshman guard Jason Kidd. beat Walce For· ning strealc in Hawaii. · esL Cal wasn't beaded al\er Kidd's No.3 Kentucky 65 three-pointer atlh!: buzzer gave the Miami (Olllo) 49 Jamal Mashburn scored 11 of Bean a 33-30 halftime lead. No. 22 Coancctkut 90 . his 26 points during a 29-13 run as Fairfield 66 · Kentucky ovClC8llle a seven-point Fer thel11t minute item• , ~ en yeur thepplng 'i1t••• F OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE OFF 'TIL 3:00 P.M. CLOSED DEC. 26 HEADED UPCOURT - Ollio State's Greg SaJilSOil (rlgbt) gets past a North Carolina player during the first bait or Tuesday night's game at St. Jobn Areaa in Columbus, where tbe Tar Heels : won 84-'4. (AP) · I· Join f/1 AI . We Celebrate Tile lirtll Of Our Sartlor . . Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion Dec. 24 - 6:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST Flftk at Mait Wise nun still seek Him." The Following Area Financial Institutions Will Not Be Open on Saturday, December 26th, in Order to Enjoy the Holiday Season. Happy Holidays! from · ,. - •. Gruo YourBankJn~-·ri::l Farmers Bank ~ • """"'c_.., • • t I t • -- Po~ne~oy 6 Tuppt~ra Pi•n• BANKEONE. Whatever it takeS. ~ .SHOE PLACE Middleport, Oh. l ,I the R.oclrels 12 steals. Wellslllll had 22 111r110ven and was called for 12 personal fouls. Jobn Bendey Jed Meigs with 13, and teammate Trevor Harrison added 11. . Meigs was 18 of SS from the floor including one of five from tnree pomt range for 34%. Meigs hit 12 of 13 from thelinc for 92%. Meigs pulled in 22 rebounds with Stanley getting six and Harrison five . Meigs committed 11 10rnovers, had nine steals led by Bemley and Harrison with three each. Meigs bad seven assists with Harrison getting three. Meigs was called for 19 fouls. Meigs was outscore4 12-0 in lhe third period of the reserve contest; but tbe Little Marauders came stormin&.back to post a 39-33 victo!}' over the Little Rockets. Wellston held a 28-26lead heading into the fmal period, but the Marauders regrouped and came back to post the win. Travis Gmte continued his excellent play for Coach Rick Edwards with 18 points, Benny Bonk One.Aillens. NA M""brrflliC . .·-:······· · ........ �• Page 6 The .W~nelday, December Sentinel Dear Au Lucien: For 40 yeaq, ~IUilly. you ~'t WOikiog, yqu our 'daqhtlr, "Iris." told ua how are siillply showing up -lUI: at lh!l lucky llle was to haYC us is JlllteiiiS. · - 8lld leav_ing aft« 10 min~ IQ My bulllland and I have always get IOIIICihi"' to eat. rm doin8 aJI IR*ed our•IOII·in-Iaw, "Randy • like the thioguround here lhal you don't 11011 and feehery close to~. ANNLANJ)EJIS wan1 to do and ~ore claim yc)U . ~y. when Randy turned •'Uti, Loo ADpl<o "can't.~ If~ got pa1d for the w011t 40, lie bad ali affair and put our you did, youd get .abo\11 one-thlt!1 dlulbt« tluough bell. It went on c - SJDOII~ of your check. for ~ F'Jnl!lly. he agreed to Why do you CJtpect me Ill pick up · Ill lilt jOint counseling, and now they dau ht«' therap' created the li your slack? Ita yoiiT • · It •Y their !lllrriage iS back on lllll:k. g family, s lSIwe· are saddened sp t yow dloice and yow: "'·"' .nft in ow: and _..., To .t-r We've been ,IOid, however, that by the lop. _ PA.RENTS ALONE it off, you think you should get cveil Randy feell we have beeJtmiiCh too more of a tax 1nalt for cbild ~involved in Iris' life and d!al she has IN iowA How about people who choollc not got to cool it with us so she can get .DEAR lOWA: When people wrire to ~ 11101e than one child becMJie closet to him. Now the only limo to me, 1 am aware tllat rm getting they can't afford it? we see Iris and Randy. is when they only their side of the story. I I resent the fact that )'011 think drop their kids.off fir us to baby-siL then try to figure out what the llther everyone should caler to )'011 beciDse AU Randy seems interested in person (or people) might say about you are hilving a baby. Big deaL · .. . what Iris will inheriL We hilve the sitn•Jiotl; People hilve babies all the time. · :. spoken to .several of our friends 1 suspect Iris' therapist told her Pregnant women who want 10 about this, it Seems they have. she was too involved with her keep working should expect no, similar jll!lblems with their kids. A pareniS and that ·if her marriage special privileges. I am sick of whil · few of them hilve changed theill '' was to survive she would have to goes on around here. ·· NO NAME,: · Tammy Blllell, Holly Broderldt, Whlbley Karr . wills. Their D!ltates will be divided edt the apron strings and forge a NO CITY. lENN. CHESTER ELEMENTARY • These studeats IIJ1long nieces, nephews and worlhy ctoserrelationshipwilhhet"husband. DEAR N.N.N.C., 1ENN.: Feel 11nd Jessica ~artela, Back, 1-r, Garrett Karr, ., at Chester Eleaenlary helped ~ .over $3,%00 C&JISC$. • · I hope time will . h eal the rift and better7 I hope so. Thal wiiS quite l Josh Marc~~;m, R.J, Gibbi, )\lllcbael Taylor; for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. They When you recommen!f "profesthat when Iris feels hilt marriage iS blast. You sound like a very ~outhan DuffY and Ryu Hawtbo111e. , are, 1-r, front; Janet Ridenour, Sara Mansfield, sional help," perhaps you should more secwe, she and Randy will angry person. Why so much veno.ng · suggest . that therapists not be so move closer to you both. 'Thal would Envious, maybe? · . ·, quick to lay 'the blame on parents l)e ideal for all concerned. I1l keep Do you lunt questions aboui ;a, for everything that goes wrong in my fmgers crossed. but no one .to tolk to? AM Ltutd#rs' a child's life, We suspect our Dear Ann Laaden: I'd love to booklet, "Stx twl tile Tetfi-Ager." ' · Two st11dentsfrom the Eastern J.,ocalraised $3,232.62 during a Iars but was greatly surprised when see this letter in print, even though is frllllk tllld to tile poiltt. Send 11 Local School . Disuict will be hop·a-thon to make ~t tile most they raised tile most of any one the porson I have in mind will not stlf·llddrtsstd, lo11g, busintss-siz~ appearing on the' Muscular Dystro- · ra1sed across the enure state of across the stiUe. recognize herself. Here it is: envelo~ tllld a check or money The idea of the hop-a-thon cam· phy Association tele!llon of Jerry Ohio, · ' Dear Pregnant Co-Worker: I'm order for $3.65 (this .include.. · paign was for each participant to Lewis to represent the three elePam Douthitt, phy$ical educasick of you sitting around patting postage tllld hllndling) to: Teen&, ·solicit sponsors who wo)lld pay mentary schools in the district. lion teacher, says she hild no idea According to ·Michelle Mackey, the kids would raise that much according to how many times m a your storilacb. tagging ab®t how c/o Ann Limders, P.O. Box 11562., a representativ~ of ·the MDA, the money. Sh~ thought realisticallY t:ovo-minute period each person youaregoingtoworkupwtheday · Chicago .. II/. 60611 -0562 . (In elemel~talry schools Easuirn they may nuse severalltundrod dol- hopped. · . your baby is due. • CliNJda , send $4:45.) :fake Householder, a student at · · Tuppers Pblins Elementary hopped · the most ti!DeS - 368 hops in two minutes. Steven Dillon, a student 111 Riverview Elementary, brought in · the most pledge money. They will appear on Lewis' telethon accord''There iS wide5p!'e&d agreement· CIDCAGO (AP) - A synthetic ing to Mackey. · on the positive .role that a nutritionform of the ingredient in marijuana al regimen ·plays in the health of that produces the high has won AIDS patients, and it is our belief · Food and Drug Administration approval for use l!gainst the wast- that Maririol, as an appetite stimu•. ing effect associated with AIDS. · !ant, CaJI be of great value," said Doctors said the drug, called Scott Broder, Unimed. senior vice dronllhinol, helps overcome severe president of sates and marketing. · The FDA reviewed dronabinol's nausea and stimulate the appetite of ,JAKE HOUSEHOLDER · AIDS patients, who often suffer effectiveness against waSting after . people with AIDS reported thal ' EXPERT HOPPERS • Jake seville weight loss. · The FDA gave its approval matijuana improVed their' appetite, Householder, top, bopped a total of 368 limes in two mfn11tes dur- Tuesday to dronabinol, which is · FDA spOkeswoman Monica Reving a receot Hop-a-Tbon lo help marketed by Unimed Inc: of Buffa. elle said. Dr. Harry Hollander, who treats , raise money for the J\lluscular Io Grove and Roxane Laboratories Dystrophy Association. He is a Inc. of Coliunbus, Ohio, under the AIDS patients Ill the University of California at San Francisco Hospi" student. al Tuppers Plains Ele- trade name Marino!. · Dronabinol is a synthetic fonn tal, warned that the drug, which can meJltary. Sleven Dlllon, left, a student at Riverview Elemenlary, of THC, or tetrahydrocannabinol, cause hallucinations in lar11e · raised the most pledge money the main active ingredient .in mari- dosages, may have side effects I~ during a recent Hop-a-Tbon for juana and hashish. Previously, AIDS patients whose nervous sysMuscular Dyslrophy. All three dronabinol's use had been limited tems are damaged, and lie said it. schoolS Ill the dlllrk:t partlclpal· by lhe FDA to fighting the nausea should not be given to all patients. "This isn't the first drug that ed to .raise a tof81 of $3,%32.62 • experienced by some cancer MONEY PRESENTED • Students lo the eleaentary sdlools of' the tbe most for any group across lhe patients undergoing chemotherapy. works on the wasting effect of Eastero Local School District raised $3,Z3!UZ dulog the Muscular Marijuana cannot be legally dis· AIDS, but' it definitely can give state or Ohio. · Dystrophy Association Hop-a-Thon recently. Presenting the m011ey to pen sed for medicinal use in ·the some people relief,'' he said. MD A representative Michelle Meckey is Chesler Elem~tary student STEVEN DILLON United States. · · Garrett Karr. Ann L .. anders goaltCnder Kelly Hrudcy facecl36 sliols. · . In other NHL action, it was BOIIIIII 5, Tampa Bay 3; Delroit 4, Toronto 4, and MinnciOia 2, St. Louis 2. Bruins 5, LIJIIIIIIIB& 3 - Brent Ashton and Ted Donato scored second..period goals, leading Boston · over Tampa Bay. · . Brian Bradley ha!' tw~ goals, his 27th and 28th of · the season, for the Lightning. . . Ashton broke a 2-2 tie with his second goal of the season at S:39 of the second period as he picked II}! Gord Murphy's diltllp-in pass and beat Tamj! goal· tender Wendell Young fmin a sharP qle. Donato milde it4-2 atll:l3 when hecoqvertod Adam Oata' pass with a 55-foot~ on a power plily. · Red Wiap 4, Maple Leal's 4- Goalrender Tun Cheveldae held off Toronto's power play over the firial 2:37 of overtime as ,the Red Wings and ~le Lellfs played to a tie.. . · . . · Beb Probert recetved a maJOr and !lame m1scon· duct in the extra period ·for high-~cking Bob Pear· son. Toronto, getting the olily two shots oti goal in overtime, outshot the Red Wings 3&-33. Sergei fedorov scored twice for ~uoit. Bllles Z, North S111n 2 ...... Curus Jo·seph, who stoPPed several point-blank shots, was beaten by Russ Courtnall'sJS-foot slapper with 6:41 left in regulation as the North StarS rallied to tie St. Louis. CourtnaU gained control of a loose puclt near ~·s blue )iDe, Skated through the cenlel faceoff circle and let loose a shonhat eluded Joseph's glove. The goal ruined an otherwise srellar game for Joseph, who made 38 saves, including 16 in the third .period. He redeemed him~ in the final minutt: of regulation, stoppmg M1ke Modano and M1ke MCPhee from the slot. n-s,...._.,. rears· ana ·"'~Students NFL tiebreaker system creating incentives for teams to Jose games sharP. You only need him sharp for Vikings, who have cliilch\l(l the NFC Central and know that lhey'll AP FootbaU Writer next week. hilve to play the fust week Ill home, The NFL's playoff tiebreaker Now the Eagles. system is g!'C&t for trivia buffs who If things stay the way they are, then go on the road if they win ... . can p0re over the endless possibili- · Philadelphia will go to New thus no Incentive. In fact, they ties and call their favorite talk- Orleans to try to fmally·win a play- might have diSincentive, too - if show to disperse their findings 10 off game. If they lqse, the Eagles lhey lose, they get the Packers; if they win, they get Washington, the general. public. would probably go to Minnesota. · Except for one built-in flaw The Eagles belli.the Vikings and which won IS-13 atthe Humphreytb.e system has built-in disincen. Saints in die regular~. both at dome at a time' it was without most tives. home. But they had a lot more IIOU· of its offensive line. ·' NHL game at Joe Louis Areu in Detroit, wllicb BAM! - .Toronto's BIIJ Berg (10). aod This kind of craziness ·hilppens That is, even in a year like thiS ble with New Orleans and the;r resulted In a 4-4 de. (AP) Detroit's Mllrk.Howe crasll tbe boards·In a tan· one, with only two of 12 playoff were playing a lot better then -u most seasons, and it sometimes has gle during the nnt period or Tuesday ·night's berths at stake the fmal week, there was the opening game of the sta- · its bizarre aspects. . are teams that hilve reason to lose, son. So ... if they I~ .down against · In 1984,for example, four of the . . . like Houston and Philadelphia. the Giants, would .anyone blame . live NFC East teams (Yes, even the Commentary Cards) went into the final week And teams that ·have reason to them? · be confused, like Wasllington, · Which brings us to the Red- with a chance to inakc the plilyoffs. One of the four was the Giants, which can lose and make the play- skins. offsandwinand 'missthem; Washington, which has been who played then-d.ismal New • ''I'm not sure what's happen- bauling Philadei,P.!t!a all year for a Orleans at home the final week ing," coach Joe Gibbs says of his playoff berth, will hilve to root for . knowing their playoff fate didn't w" .Bt JIM' LITKE there was 70 ye~ of'·llaseball 10' · 'lidve, bUt alliiost'bo one would dis-' Redskins. "l just know someone · the Eagles this week against· the depend on whether they won ot losl · , has t<i help us." · · · Giants, who hilye long since been . AP Sports Writer • take into account and.ev~ year, pute that the'tide of events in base· Pete Rose. shouldn't need any there might have been SO 10 75 baD these past few years have'made So they lost ... and made the · Sta"t with the Oilers, who eliminated. playoffs anyway when the Red- more help to get into Cooperstown, future HaD of Famers p8rked there. Rose's virtues seem faiier and hiS alreaily have clinched their wildWhy? · card berth and can't help themSo the Eagles can stay ahead of skins beat the Cards and the Dol· but ~·s getting it anyway, 'J'!te lal· It took a long time before all the vices less foul. · est Uiist came .from the· Jll•llman, . generals were cleareif'6If the.shelf . :c ~e .llw,per8 are.perverse in !heir selves if !hey beat Buffalo on Sun- them. Because if the Skins finish in phins beal the Cowboys. · Which brings up the Giants· who' dropped off a letter last week and we began reaching the next desire to conlrol the game froot top day nigh1 in the Astrodome. But a three-,way tie with the Eagles and labeled "1993 Hall of Fame Bat- level .. , ' · · to bottom, the players rush from they do have disincentive- if they Packers, they miss the playoffs. · Eagles game this week. · ''Now, you no longc\r hilve a sit- town to 19wn to ftll their:pockets, The Giants. who revived last lot.'' win, they most likely will have, to lt worts tl!is way. Here are some of the ruunes of uation .'\\'here guys who are clearly and there is a nagging sense that go TO Bulfaio the following week, · If the Redskin's and Packers last week to beat the Chiefs 35-21, not a particularly ·pleasant place to {both 9-6) lose, the Redskips are in. may have the ultimate disineentive. the fust-year eligibles on it: Rick deservinl! -Juan Marichal, say, 6r the franchises themselves are root· · If they beat. the Eagles, that's a BurlesoJI, Bill Campbell, Cecil Eddie Matthews. has to ~t 10 less. Yilntees 'bciss·George Stein-· be on Jan. 3, panicularly for a runIf the Redskins and Packers win, and-shoot team. the Packers get in if the Giants beat pretty good [Jnish. Cooper, Doug DeCinces, Davey or 15 years for his turn." . . brenner comes bact next seasonIt may also save Ray Handley's Lopes; Garry Matthews, Darrell Because of the ever-improYing fron,l a lifetime ban, no less- and So what .better test for Warren the Eagles; the Redskins get in if •~dre Thornton.. · · Yankees reliever Steve Howe job. Moon, whO niay get a little work to the Eagles beat lhe Giants. . ca1.... 1""r of compe'''' ....on, th e~e are Porter, ,..., Which is not what most of the And here are sonic of the names going to be fewer and fewer play- comes back every season - cir so get sharp after recovering from hiS The Packers are playing the Giants want. · broken arm? So what if he's not of the holdovers: Vida Blue, Curt ers dominati.ng their ·respective it seems- from another episode of Flood, Minnie Munoso, Thurman eras, Without recounting .Rose's substance abuse. \ . After fire years of NFL labor disputes, .. · . Munson, Luis Tiant. statistics, it is enough to say that he · Combined, tha.t's a strong Rotis- is baseball's .all-time leading hitter Alfred R Nobel, inventor of dynasCrie League entry, definitely. An and he collected th!:nl all in what mite, bequeathed S9 mllliOD for the impressive roster for a card show, we will look back on is one of Nobel Prize award, given to those piobably. Decent guys all, maybe. baseball's golden ages. who ·had most benefited mankind in ·And the Hall? Rpse. hosts a two-hour radio ·. physics, chemistu. mediclne-psy· , Not. · show mghtly from West Palm chology, literature and peace: · There ate enough other tHings ·Beach, Fla., but he haSn't climbed · · By DAVE GOLDBERG that the lea,ue negotiators must Last week, the owners. met in NEW YORK (AP)- After five still du a selling job through Christ· Dallas to consider the plan put happebing in spons at the moment on a soapbox yet, nor made much years, the NFL has apparently mas and over the fmal weekend of forth in the agreement between to nudge justice for Pete Rose new~ recently concerning his reached the brink of tabor peace, a the regular season. commissioner Paul Tagliabue and toward · the bottom of the list eagerness to enter the Hall. He has not applied for reinstatement to peace that will include the league's "We're trying to get from here Jim Quinn, lawyer for the players · marked "Things to Do Today." But the game he played with baseball, and even if he were so rust unrestricted free agency. · to .next Monday," one participant in the Minnesota suit and chief After 12 hours of meetings said, speaking on the condition of negotiator for them in the contract such dogged determination needs inclined, there is not a full-time some good news very badly ri'ht commissioner to consider it. Monday and Tuesday, the players anonymity. talks. . He also refused to return several and owners announced they had "It's got to be a fair deal or But Tagliabue could get only now. Who tnows, doing soroethmg reached agreement in principle on we'll have to take our chances in three members of the seven-mem- because it Is the right thing, while phone calls Tuesday to.talk about the fust.agreement since the 24-day court,'' said Cleveland owner Art ber negotia!ing committee to agree still a novel idea among baseball's the topic. Yet, when you think ,. j strike in 1987 lhat threw almost all Modell, one of the owners who on the settlement 'and after a long current ilwners and £layers, might about 11, he really shouldn't have · fabor mjltters into. the courts or prefers negotiated settlement 'to · session involving all28 tea~~~s went just become habit· orming. And to. before federal agencies. · court action. He said .there were back to w.ork with Quinn. · besides, Rose's omission from the Everyone has . to decide for .One source familiar with the' ballot can only become more, not themselves whether morality is rei• Neither side would give delails, stilf some points unresolved. liut it is believed the agreement is . TIM: agreement follows .a period framework agreed upon two weeks less, glaring with each passing very close to the "framework" m wh1ch the league's labor rela- ago said that ·he had SJ?Oken Mon- year. . .agreod upon two weeks ago, which lions were shifted from collective day night with negotiators, who . This year there were a few wor:1\'ould bring free agency for the bargaining to coun. , · told him the tentativ~ agreement thy distractions- fll'St·timtn_RegSP.ICJAt HOLIDAY B0t1JIS gie. Jackson and Phil Niekro; · fli'St time, impose a salary cap and Last September, a jury in Min- didn't differ much. · OPEN MONDAY-sATURDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. cui the draft from 12 rounds to neapolis handed down a verdict That would mean free agency holdovers Orlandq Cepeda and . seven. throwing out Plan B, the league's for players wilh five years' expen- Tony Perez. And each of the next THRU DEC. 23RD OR CALL FOR AFTER "We'v.e had two full dar,s of limited free agency plan. Judge ence and a salary cap kicking in two years offers names that could HOURS APPOINTMENt discussion totaling 12 hours, ' the David Doty,.who presided at that when player costs reach 67 ~t be 'bronzed without apology: Steve Don't loru-t to come In wid •ill!! up for • 4$" 110,... TV \0 b. given aw., statement said. "We made progress trial, subsequently let nine of gross revenue. It would mclude Carlton and Don Sutton in 1994; lhe, week before 8up'V BowiS..-,1 No n• nary. Mike Schmidt, Jim Rice .and on the remaining issues and have unsigned veterans become free a seven-rolmd dnlft with $2 million reached a tentative settlement agents this season, including All- per team allocated for draft choices Tommy Jolin 'in 199S. But 19~ agreement in ptinciple. We will Pro tight end Keith Jackson, who - less than some high firsl· will feaiQI'e almost-bookends B1U Buckner and Keith Hemandez, and altempt to finalize on it Monday." left Philadelphia and signed with roundera. get now . . "~SERVICE '((HAT WE SEU" 'Details from the mi:elil)gs of the Miami. It also would allow teams to it figures to do downhill from RUTLAND ·1-800-837-8217 742-2211 last two days were sparse, indicatDoty, who must approve this designate a "franchise player" there. Bill Deane, the senior researcher ing two things: settlement, also had a behind-the· who would be protected through · - That there was indeed scenes role in the talks, urging the the life of his contract. Teams for lhe National Baseball Library at two sides to reach agreement on would also be able to protect two Cooperstown, has looked at the progress close to a settlement when things are close, the rhetoric their own. He told both sides that players this year, one next year and balloting dowo lhrou~h the yean and he concluded; • There have stops. neither might like any settlement none thereafter. · _ Pllrticipe.nts indicated that the he imposed. Iti general,' that would allow been some peaks, but overall,.the quality has gone down from the agreement was still a bit shaky and most teams to keep slats. By DAVE GOLDBERG Rose's omission from Baseball Hall ofFame ballot to loom larg~r ·with tim~ to. appear on tel~thon \ ·Synthetic marijuana OK' d for AIDS-related effects ·AIDS leaving youngsters motherless NEW YORK (AP) - Ada Setal doesn't need surveys or studies to tell her how devastating AIDS can. be to ·a family. Her daughter-in-law and two granddaughters died of the disease.• her son iS dying of it and ·she's the olily one to care for her 7year-old grandson. · "The only way I face it is to take a day away from everything, read my Bible, cry and ask God for strength," she said Tuesday. " You have to learn to deal with it." More and more families and social service agencies are going to have to learn to deal with it. . A study in today's Journal of the American Medical Association estimates that the number of healthy American youngsters left motherless by AIDS will more than double by 1996 and reach more than 80,000 by the turn of the cen- Unlf'estricted free agency, shorter draft, ·salary cap included in pact . DOWII. CIILDS ·•IISUUICE •u•-•• ,.........., 111 Sace• St., ,_.., AIIITIIIIVIII. -COUITY 1161 ....c, Most· will be poor and black or Hispanic, living in communities least equipped to care for them, and they will face serious psychologi· cal, financial and legal problems, said the authors , led by David Michaels, !lSsociate professor at the City UniversitY. of New York medi· cal school. . "Unless increased auention and · resources are devoted to this vulnerable population, a social catastrophe is unavoidable,' ' they wrote. Another study, issued by the United Hospital Fund, estimates that as many as 30,000 of those children, and an additional 25,000 young adults, ages 18 to 25, will live in New·York. Setal's grandchildren were lucky in some ways. Their mother, Armed&, and father, Eddie, asked Setal to ~like custody of the children before the mother died . . Setal was able to care for them , in her home, but for a woman ·in her 50s, it was a handful, having three AIDS-infected children, plus the ailing parents. . ,"It was·an hourly sorrow," she said. . · BftLIID PUIIIftBI CLEVELAND (AP) Linebacker Clay MatthewS' says his newly established team sack record doesn't mean much, because the Cleveland Brow.nl will again sit out ot the NFL playoff1. . A fm-1'0111111 cbft pk:t in 1978 - Clevolllld plekod former tight end Ozzie Newsome later in the same IOUI)CI - MlllbeM. 36, currently is tho .,.._ defenl!ve player in the NFL llldlle 'anelrina 8noth· . er Clevel~d record. lJI Sunday's season finaie at Pittsburgh, he will play in his.216th game as a Brown, tying Lou Oroza's team mark. "Winning as a team is whilt it's all about," he said. "Whenever a team nioves the ball on you, you second-guess everything·- · the rush, the coverage, your plays. When I go home; I second-guess myself as an Individual. You even do that when you win. It's very disappoinlirig. t t ! . The HOuston Oilers used a 65- yard screen 1pass to set up the deciding IO~chdown .in a 17-14 Cleveland lola Sunday. The defelll eliminated the Browns frOm pl!lyoff contention. · "One thins )'00 learn if you're f~ enoup to play for a long ume - team 1\Jcceas," Mallbewa said. "I rnigll get an hour cl pood feelinl!'om a record, but I the team well, that lasts for a life. .:.....e. " . beginning. .· . . . "When the HaD began in 1936, . 'Jenkins ••• (Conlinued from Paae S), 5:30. in the momlng, talking to mytelf. I'm tilrribly lloubled, lari· . bly confused. .. Jeoldns Nid he ... IOiliC peace of mind wbenllo'• illldna b11eba11 with hll old ltllllltDIIA "Ernie Buklllu called.'' be llicl. "So llu BWy Willllll!• and a bunch of other guys who played with 1110 for tho Chicago Cubs... . MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . HOLIPAY HOURS.. THURSDAY, DEC. 24 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY, DEC~ 25- CLOSED · . SATURDAY, DEC. 26 10:00 A~M. • 6:00 P.M. Mi[[ Street tBoo~ HOLIDAY HOURS Thursday, Dec. 2.4 - 9 am-5 pm FRIDAY, DEC. 25 and 26 SATURDAY, DEC. CLOSED -.. tury• ponh•• Matthews cares little about Browns' new sack mark The D!llly Sentlnei-Pag._7 Counseling 'backfire~ ·on couple · .Vancouver, Boston, two ties comprise latest NUL action By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer The Vancouver Canucks played the perfect road game: The LQs Angeles Kings were perfectly awful. Scoring just 16 seconds afrer the opening faceoff at the LOs Angeles FOrum, the Canucks went on to a 6-2 victor}' over the Kings in irn)XXUIIIt big Smytlle Division game Tuesday rught. · " No one could have anticipated that we would score on our fust shift.' ' Vancouver coach Pat Quinn said. "I think: it's ol)vious ~we aren't usually ·the type of team that gets off to a fast start We la!ow that's what the Kings usually do." . . By the time the fust pe'riod was over, the Canucks had rolled up a 4-1 lead and taken the crowd - and the Kings - out of the game. The victory gave the surging Canucks a 7-1-1 record in their last nine games and left them only !l point .behind the Kings and three behind frontrunning Calgary in the Smythe race. Oefensemiln Dana Muriyn's 35-foot slapshot just 16 seconds after the opening faceoff gave the Canucks the ~ly lead, and lhe Kings never recovered. Geoff Courtnall follqwed with a goal 111 6:51 to make it 2-0. The Kings, 1-4-2 in their last seven games, pulled within a goal when Luc Robitaille scored on the power play with 3:51 to go in the fii'St. . .. · But the Kings could not take !idvantage of a slashing penalty to Vancouver's Sergio Momesso lare in the period. Instead the Canucks came up with short· handed goals by Pavel Bwe and Tom Fergus in a 21second span. . . Vancouver goalie Kirk Mclean gave up a secondperiod score to Paul Coffey, but stopped 27 shots to remain unbeaten in his last six starts. Los Angeles Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 23,1992 . Pickens, Tina Delacruz, TllhlnJ Kidder, BOlle Jo Wel.cll and Janel Calaway. Back, Kim Mardllko, Jao Sanders, Jeremy Connolly, Chris Lyou, J•ke Houaebol4er, Bradley Braooon, Jimmie Putmao aod Stacie WIIIIOn. ' TUPPERS PLAINS BLEMENTARY ·Help• Ina eontrlllute to tile $3,Z3Z.6Z raised for lbe MIIIC\llar DJ*op~ ~tlon were th- stu· deJtl al Tuppers 1 Elementary. Tile .oney will railed dUrlaa a Hop·•·Tlloa lleld IIJ tbe llu· dentl. Tb~y are, l·r, froot, Albley Hapr, Nancy • • ~ •• . . , ~- ·t~ . \f ' Christmas Hours Thurs., Dec. 24 Fri., Dec. 25 ·Sat., Dec. 26 All offices close at2:00 P.M. All offices closed • Drive-thru banking 8:30,..M.- 12 P.M. Use Of!Y of these caids to bank 24 hours aday at our · Automatic Teller Machines. ... Member FDIC '· . •• .. ~ �"Page 8 Thl Dally Sentinel Weclnelday, DecemiNW 23, 1112 Pomeroy MiddlePort. Ohio v.(ldneeday, December 23, 1992 .' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dilly Sentlnei-Pege-e : · ~~~~==~~~----~------------~~~~~~~--~--------------~==~~~~~,. War marks Bosnian Christmas THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING STORE HOURS Mo~tday : SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Shrapnel, bullets and winler's chill had forced the Slolw family to mostly keep to their klll;hen . The spirit of Christmas inspired !hem to ven111re back into the living room. . The fust mwnent they hung on their frail aee Tuesday was a small red apple, the gift of a teacher friend killed in Bosnia's war. · ' . ' 'Family life is the easy part," said Mary Ansda Slokar, 44, who ~jght years ago moved her family ftom Houston to her husband's native Bosnia. "You have to not let other thinis b?!he~.you , like no warer, no electnc1ty. . • Carii8S, the Catholic relief organization, employs both Slilkars. The couple and their four children- Antony, 14; Mary Angela, 12; Chedomil Jr., 10; and Teresa, 9 :,:.. and Slokar's mother Mary have escaped injury. · ·~ But all the windows in their 210L · thru Sunday 99( 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. ·WE E liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . PRICES GOOD SUN., DEC. 20 THIU DEC. 26, 1992 GOLDEN WHEAT MAC. & CHEESE 1v. oz~ . · · 4 $1 $2 49 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOnOM Round ' Tavern . H a m s o o.... 0 • • • ·s179 $189 ' .. · C Chicken_"~. .-". . . . . . . . .l •. S9 La. R Monday Paper Tuellday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Frl\lay Paper Sunday Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8A.ii.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY • Ad• outlide tha cou.aty your ad r11111 .... , be prepaid • Reeei.ve dU~c;ouot for ad. paid in ad~e. Cla,.(lied page• • Free Ado: Cl-ny oad Fouad .... uader t5 -..u will be cor~er the Monthly 15 15 15 15 Rate Over 15 Words . .. • •• ·• $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $ .20 $ 30 $1~ . 00 $1.30/day Petli for Sale M1111ical ln1trwnoa11 FruUo A V.,...a.loo For s.1o or Traclo $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day I \li\1 >I 1'1'111" '• • '• 367-Cbeol.lre 388-Yialoa 245-Rio.Croode 256-Guyaa Dlot. or n ... MS-Arai.la Dlot. 379-Wol-o 992-Mltldleporo/ . Pomeroy 985-Ciwoier 843-Porlload 247-Letort Fallo 949-Roclao 742-Rulland 667-Cooi.We 675-1'1. Pleuool 4SII-Uoo 576-Applo c..... 773-Moooa 882-New u••en 895-Lelan 937-Bolfolo Li-tock HayACroia Sood A Fertlliur M- B,..;- Buildlnfo 35-Lo~aAA......, ,.-----1 36- Rool Eo~a~a Waaled 1\1 \'1 \I" GET RESUI.TS • FASrf 5-HappyAda 6- Lo.t and FoUDd · 7- Loouad Fouad 8- Public Saloi A Auedoe II- Wuled 10 Buy ·-·. WonlediO Buy 3l- Far•• for salt Rates are for conserutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. 2-laMe•ory 3- AuouaceJaen&l 4- Giweaw&y • • qup 32- MoLlie Ho.... for Sale • Trueka for Sale 4.1- HoUiel for Reat 42- Mobile Hom.ee (or Real ' 43- Fanu for }teat 44-- Apartment for Rent 4S- FumUhed Rooau 46- Spaee for ReDl 47- w...led .. GaDia County Melp Coanly Maoon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-G.WpoUo .• ,\I I\ I" I (I( k followin& telephone eschangea ... run 3 dap at DO ebal'fl. • Price of ad for allcopi&olleuoro ;, doulo price of ad - • • 7 point liae 1ype o..Jy ued • S.ntm.l ill not n~poa.iltle for enon after r.nt cl.y (check for error• ron. day od ..... ill popor). c.u before 2:00p.m, day after publieatioa to •ake eot'I'Mtion • Acll du.t mut be paid ia advuee an: Card ~~o Happy Ado Ia M-oria• . Yard Sahi • A clauirtod od•er.UO..al plo.od ill ... C.lllpolil Daily Tribune (acopl Cluoillod Dioplay, B,.ill_ Card or Lopl Noliceo) will alto appear illlhe Polol Pleuu1 Ropier oad the Daily Seatiael, reaehinc over 18,000 hoMe~ 6.5·~ DAY BEFORE.PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thur.oday 1:00p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 STARKIST TUNA $ 129 BUTT STEAKS OR . Pork r a n k s .................................... 6 10 · To place an ad OIL OR WATER F IS 1 3 C h e e s e o••••••••••••••• oo •• o••• 0 ••••• La. WHOLE FRYING Words Days POLICIES ECKRICH .... ' RATES 2 .s1 ••• COLBY LONGHORN ARMOUR '5.0Z. ~ LB. . ' •The Area's Number I Marketplace VIENNA SAUSAGE S t e a k o•••••• ooo····o··(a. HAMILTON BONELESS ' home have been shattered, slnpncl their living room, Their contents caved in one part of the roof and . were more lh8n the scraggly tw~ the OUISidc is peppered with bullet foot pine could hold , but with wood scar~e in this city without holes. The family IllS spen1 most of the heat, lhe "small L' CC was the best ' worst J.l8lt of the war in the kitchen, they could do. and it1s around that room's woodThe apple-shaped ornament was burning stove that much of Otrist- a gift from lhe children's favorite homeroom teacher, a Serb who was mas is bein$ celebrarect The family could have CV!ICUBt· killed in. shelling of the city last ed when the war staned in April, May. • Mrs. Slokar and her husbaitd but chose to stay. ''It's a challenge. It was danger- wearing winter parkas - wat~;hed ous, and SCI1r)' for' the children .... as the children danced around the aee, But this is m:t. city, I belong here," They sang " Amazing Grace," said Chedolnil Slokar, 50, formerly "Santa Claus Is Coming to a globe-trotting oil worker. The Slokars have remained Town," along with local Chrisunas through a war that has claimed the tunes. The Slolcar children were the lives of at least 17,000 people. star singers of Sarajevo Christmas Sarajevo, under siege by Serb gunpageants in years pasL There will ners, has now been without water, elecuicity or telephones for nearly be no pageant this year. To make presents this year, t~Weweeks . On Tuesday, the family spread everyone raided mom's sewinl:l out two huge boxes of ornameniS in basket. Rabin·declares •• ' •' Vaao A 4 'WD'o MotoRyele. AMoloroforSale Pan. & Acce-neol a.., 48-~Jpo!OOI ll- Holp Wooled 12- Sil•lio• Waaood Ia-J~~alltaaefi po 14-- B~o~~iDMa TrainiDfl 15- S.looolo A laolrucdoa 16- Rodio, TV A CD Repair Pl...biDfl A Heali.as Exuvaaa., 52- Sportlaf Coodt 53-Anliq- 17- Ma.c:ellaDeOUI 18- Waaled To Do • • Rclri«o:ralio~ Mioc. Mercbaadioc sS.:.. Bulld;Dfl Suppli,. o a s t s ••••••• oo •• o •••• oLBo . BUCKET CUBED . .. Beef Steak. . . . . . . . .LB. CHOICE BONE~ESS $ 79 BEEF ump RoasL____...JB. I, 2 $ . 99 1 Pl,lbUc; Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTJIIENT OF • FIDUCIARY On Decombor 4, 11192, In tht Melgo ·c.,unty Probote Court, · c;ooe No. 27704, 'J""n T. WoHo, P. 0. Box II, 'Racine, Ohio 45771 ••• ""!"'lntod Executor ol tho ooute of Coltor Hoymon, docooood, late ol Cherry ,Sttoot, Racine, Ohio, Ohio :45771. Robert Buck, Probata Judge 'L- K. Nasolrood, Clark l ! 3 DIAMOND . PINEAPPLE I •• I e: 20 OZ. CAN 2 $1 '(I~ 11, 16, 23, 3tc ' · Public Notice • · PUBUC NOliCE ' NOliCE OF PUBUC · HEARING t2 ; ' Tho. VlMago oiMkklloport ; lnllndo lo opply lo tho Ohio ol O..olopmont lor lundlng under tho Community O.volopmant : lll!>ok Grant (CDIG) Small •Cltioo Program, • foclorally : lundocl program odmlnla· ' toiocl by the atato. Tho VII· : ~ ia eligible lor $400,000 ' ol Flocol Year 13 COBG : lundlng, providing tho vii· •lago mooll appllcllblo pror"'IUiromonll. On Doc. 150 111112, the ' Vlllega con· ; ductod ill firel public h-- RED EMPEROR . GRAPES......~.......................LB. BROUGHTON · 2°At Milk~···~·················GAL PARKAY MARGARINE. . . . . . ..'. .La. BIRDSEYE Cat Food. . . -.. . . ~. . . . 6 oz. :ARMOUR. TREET REAMES FROZEN . . DUMPLINGS OR :Lunch oz. Meatso.ooooool2 BATHROOM TISSUE ( 89 4ROU Good Only At Pow.ll'e Super V•lue Offer Good Dec. 20 thru Dec. 28, 11182 Limit 1 Per Cu.tomer Good= At Pow.U'a Super V81ue Offer Dec. 20 thru Dec. 21, 1112 Umlt 1 Per Cullomer • Noodles. . . . . . . . . . . .l2 oz. DOERGENT -----c:turv~r-----,• - - - rr...-::--- ~ BEm CROCKER 11 TIDE ULTRA CAKE MIXES · 42 Oz. R'l• 47.0z. Bleach PKG. $189 39( , - c aoz. 8·9 99( Cool Wh~p.o •• o•• ooo....... 79'( $299 Good~~~ At PoW.II'a Super V.lue Offer Dec. 20 thru Del:. 28, 1112 Umlt 2 Per Cu.tomer Good~~~ At Po II'• Super Value Offer Dec.20 thru 0.0. 21, 11182 LIJIIII 1 Per Cuetomer I; II 'I II II ··HEINZ KETCHUP :a,_ 320Z. 99( t Publ~ .Notice vflloga oubmlla Ita FrodHollm.,,Mayor Application to tho Ohio Vlllogo of Mlddllport o.p.!rMnl ol O.v....,.._t. (12) 23, 11c CltizMs ond olllntaroolocl parlin aro •courogocl to 5 Happy Ads attend thla mooting on Jon. 5,, 11193 to e1pro11 their vlewa and commonll onlho v118go'o propoaocl COBG Applicollon. Wrl- commenta will bo accepted until 7:00 P.M., Jan. 5, 11113 and may bo Flocol Y•r 13: · Upgrade lnd · Roatoro mellad to Mayor Frod buolne11 bulldlngo In lho Hollmen, 237 Roc• Stro•t. downtoWn area; Upgrade Middleport. Ohio 45760. and/or roplaoo oldowalkl of Tltanks and elrHta, lighting, elg· 1 nago, atroot clr.;nago, park locllltlft, parldnt and other or- In nood, to moot the Our Bos1, EJP, The family of Notion.; Objoclive ol Aid In will reach the ripe lho Prevention ol Slum and Donald. B. Allen Blight old age of 50 on would like to A ooc:ond public haring Dec. 25. The will be held In conjlinclion thank friends with the Middleport Employees of Community Aleociallon'a and neighbors Peoples Bank, monthly meollng on Jan. 5, and all those 11193, ot 7:00 P.M. at tho Middleport, hope Pooploe Bonk at tho comer who helped durol R- and Socond st-~ you will stop in . Middleport, Ohio lo give olli- , ing the death of and wi&h her a zona on odoqullo opportunlour loved one. ty to comment on tho vii· Happy logo'• propo11d CDBG oppllcallon, Including the propoaad · octlvllioo oum· Real Estate General morlzed above, boiQra tho ing to Inform clilnna llbout lho CDBG progr.,., hoW It miiV bo ueod, wh8111Ctlvllleo are oliglbla, and other Important program ,.. qulremonll. Baeod on both citizen Input and local o!flclala' ouooem011t ol lho villllgo'e , tho vlllllgolo pro..-· lng to unclortalle lho lol-· lng COBG oolivltloo lor :.=..::.:.:..:..______ Real Estatt General ,';.::;:===::::===:::::==::::=::::; .•• GROUND .BEEF ' 11/26/1 mo. Middleport, OH 10 LB. PACKAGE POMEROY ..; EbonNor Slroot- Fools like home wilh 3 bodroomo, one balh, beautiful kitchen cabinota, newer , roof, and forced air natural goo fumaco. ONLY $11,500 $1390 WELCHTOWN ROAD - A2 story home with 4314 ..,,.,, Has a now Hardy "'""""'· a new roof, equipped kitchen ("'ngo end ..l~r) , waoher ..d dryer. with • family 100111, dinmg room, and 3 bedrooms. 130,000. 992·2259 NEW US11N0- Eagle Ridge- lix raom house with 3-4 borlraomc, 112 bailment, carpel/Vinyl ftooring, TPC - · 2 ._ ger.ge, 1+.,. on .,...cl rom. '",100 TUPPERS PLAINS - Rice Run Rood - lnslanUy appealing ie lhia 3 bedroom modular wilh 2 baths. Y011'll love to c:cmo home to cook supper in lhls beautiful kitch· . on and lhen ,.;ax in front of the fiAiplace. Thie is tilling on approx. 1i\ acres. Was $45,500. ..... HOW $43,500 10 LB. PACUGE ' I • $11 ~ 90 t40,aoo IYRACI.I! LEE CIRCLE- VfiY oute ranch 1ty1e home wl.. 3 baclnlomo, 011p011, appliancn, good location. 1 - ' u ..,....o1on1 $34,aoo RUTLAND - Y011 nood to - thio 2 11p11rlrMnt house. .Tho downet.ire hOI 2 bedrooms and a balh. While tho ~pellire aperlrnont h01 3 bodrooml end a bath. Y011 could live. in one and Nnt lho oller. H01 • hugo backyard . "jlnd gordon spot. yet in town. Ul,lloo. ' . . .i:XJTTE TUAHEJ\ ......~.-.......- .........-.112 . WE WIIH YOU I YOUit fAMILY = = A VERY MI!RRY CHRI81IIAIII ~OUR MilLY HERI AT CL!LU!D RI!!ALTYI HANK, KATHY, TRACY, JUH IIHERII BMJI)A .EFFEAI...............- -..................... 111 . 1DARLIIE 111WAAT--·-.!................___. ...... '1AIItiY ~A...:--o....................... - ....-117t •JERRY II'RAOIJNCi..-.....- - ................(JCM} •a I .OFFICE....- ................: ···········!············......- HENRY IRINAOEI!-----..;_..! E. Cl.ELAND-·-··-·--·-·-•---·-·~111 TRACY ____.._mt .lEAN TRUIIELL ..------·---~-- .. Mt-2110 CliFFICE.. ---·----·-------..111-2211 ......111- ' Fres•·Cut Trees or Cut Your Own. ~~==;:;~;:== · D.K.'s FARM TOYS WICK'S HAULING SERVICE . HOLIDAY HOURS Mon•.Slit. 1o-e p.m. Sun. 1·5 .p.m, 12·17·'92-1 mo . ~~~~~ Handinade Gil\t For Everyone, and Great Gilk ldeu • 992·3470 12-5-lfn 12·f.112·1 mo Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992~ 6637 $20.00 St. Rt. 7 c•eshire, OH. (614) 949-~058 11127 • • • • • • -. ·, ,..._ _ _ _...., ir--------.·: HAULING WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES Carefully Sh1111red Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great aelection ollarger trees. Call742-2143 or 742·2979 lt/27 DIYIDSOI'S PLUMIING ~ · · ; a 31904'Lil~ - LIMES~' . GRAVEL & COAL • ~~~~~~~~· l; •. l. PH. 614·912-5591 Dellvwed 16 To. Mhlilum For Your Lost Loved One. Handmade with white pine. . LIQiNSED and BONDED • SIZED LIMESTONE GRAVE BLANKETS PONDS sl:PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING ·~· · · WATER & SEWER Dlr!L.Gt'IIVel •nd Co•l ~ 50 ATo• • R&C EICAYAn• BULLDOZING . ·. HAUUNG: UmeetQne;\ Sft ., • 11127 EVERY THURSDAY HOME SITES HOLIDAY SPECIAl! : A;~~.. BINGO BASEMENTS & DIIWDJ, , _ 1 _. pm Woolullyt 1 .,...,2 pmSilunfoya untl GARRY'S GENERAL MAINTENANCE 742·3305 AFTER 7:00P.M. LINES 369701111 ... Read p ...... 112-3314 ca,., 7424ozo Evo. East of Darwl• on Rt. 611 011 Gravel Road I Y. Milt to Grove. WATCH fOI SIGNS 111241'82/lln 614·992·2549 SEIYICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 2551111 St., llidcl~opoot, 011. . CHERRY RIDGE • KEN'S APPLIANCE 'Aidorlln Stack' Spoclol Edition· Show Plocoo SotAt adl o':loH TROLlEY STAOON CUFTS kk~ ShoWII. .Ia·Collocliblls 6:45 P.•• S~lol EariJ llrd . SI 000 Thl1 lor I FIE card. · uc. 11o. ooso-u FI.AlWOODI ROAJ). Nice llric* Rench ltvle' home 3 bodlao.na. 2 balhl. flrepleca. uniqullvlna 1 famay room. PoMEROY -Mulberry Ava. - AHordablo but nice. l'i•"''s • 1i\ story, 2 bedroom houu with • now roof ond porch. It has boon lrelhfy peintod in lido and out _,. Juet SII,OOO. BUDFORD'S IN POMEROY NEW UIIA RD. Alnch otyle homo wilh 3 bodroomo, I 112 balhl, heat pump, CIA, gwaga, Ollt bulking&, -wrox 8 ..,.., $38,500 MAKE AN OFFERI ' ,CHRISTMAS TREES & CRAFTS EAGLES CLUB REDUCEOIIIornlng Shiro 1 112 srory loQ home with 4, bodroome, ..... hHt pump, toft""""· largo front pon:h, pevocl otroot2 car ger.ge, on 5 ..,.. ollond. Roclu..,. ID171,100 eo.... BR'EAST CHARLIE'S lrl, II Ia Or We · mo. pd. 11-30-t 11/24/'92/1- HAILEY BIMINI RESIDENCE S$975 Flatwood• ld. Po•eror, Ohio (CHilly Road 26) IEASONIILE 205 North Second Ava. ~ CH 11·17-12·1 mo pel. CHRISTMAS· ALL IWtll Qullts, 5 Types Pillows, Animals, lots of small •rtlcles. SOC and up OPAL HOLLAN CHESTER 985-4356 OPEN 9-7 Bob Snowden's Residence Rutland, Oh. 742-3051 SR 124 Ready Nov. 26 GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only · STARTS oadYCR Rugs, Placemats, s•.• a• Tall 5' • 7' TILL .. GRANNY'S CRAFTS Need a Gift? CHRISTMAS TRE.ES Fresh Cut Daily TREES OFFICE 992·2886 •' ( Public Notice card ' •Owl•- TWIN PET , ..~.. Public Notice Reasonable rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING • • • • 614·742·2138 •. .------.·•• KEVIN~S I lAWN .: MAINTENANCE 949·2391er 1·100·137·1460 •. •• Creelllo•• Ml••ltfOrt,o•le 614·992·7144 LAwn Mowing, • Fertilizing, Weeding, · •nd Seeding. • • ShrubandT- Tri!Dmlna & Remov•l Alekllnllll I COniiNnlllll FrotEotl-.. FIREWOOD FOR SALE r . �. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio __ fir_., . . .,-. 42 .,,... ·---·....... ,.,.. .. ,...,.,_.._._ 2 !ii:ll.t' 1 . . . . . . . au...... 21 OpponuniiY __ ,..._ =::.-....::rt~ 1 INOIICII =...-: ....., ...... !!~~- R ....... w•t;CA,*,_ , OliO IMLUY -UII.IG CO. R ..... aC&za ......._ ..... .... . _ , . . . . . 2 . . . . . ... Rl•JI Estdte - ACROU ·~~ ··.• "'*-' S7 11 Ov•NIId pNIII 13 A?lot 11 ....... Ill. "and CT 18 Diner 18 - 1111 ALDER j '! lnltiUIMittl NORTH +ta ":::i.' JS.U.Il 11 RoWing •Qu lmplem•nt t 32 21 22 +K875Sf (( AKQ 10 F,.rm Suppl•· · & L1•,e,tock 3t Hom11 tor IIIII BILL CLIIJ"DJ lOS?! Q76 Q2 ~DHIS Apartment ~E.' torRent tSU 2 288Umammal .K J3 tJt 5 4 +to 3 31 VIII ao-s 21 Llrft ................... =r.'"=."\:i:i= _.......,.............,,,a ••,. . . ., • ... - _ _ _ .,..... l"lo"' Jr ........... eoUSE , Clll 1 !DWllll -·--......... ...,... 'I ~ .... ,..._ eLOWOIWHit DIIMH CUE.,_A · u A - Olloolldullln Rent;1ls MAllY BITHU __ M ttay•Graln : ::!joy,::-:.. =-=·-::..:::...:::~:::.:::.6-:::!i~r=-. .............. ""' ""-. .,, • ---.,plo?l . . ...., WHAT ARE YOU INHININ' • ABOUT .... ··- Building Supp11.81 ?-. No err-. OH Col 114- I 011 Hoid ._... IIIah 1 Pi ''"· Goad - - lf4. __ ...,.,.CioirdO_ llrllll,_...__ ... 111 ldL ·SHRUB TREE TRIM and REMOVAl RACINE GUN CLUB GUI SHOOTS SUI DAYS: 1:00 P.M. '' .UGHT HAUUNG · •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 • 992·3131 USED RAILROAD 24 SESSIONS & FlEE BOTTU Of LOnON '32.00 Maay .,. specials. . OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED NDMDif6 JEST BECAUSE I BlAT HIM SHOOTtN' MARVELS!! If I. ~ I DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD 7t AutOI for Sale ; .. ...... PEANUTS I-lOW ABOUT T!.l15 ~ROZ.EN BROCCOLI? Exterior , ..nina ~~ EI'IWA1EI) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pa•ll'lf, Olllo LAKE RACINE, OH. 949-2734 ,......., , . . Pl)maiA ~ Turbo, cam ... " 4 PS IPI, Air, 117, Check with us for Hot Water Tenk ==::a..~= D I 11n, Eto.. ~ t t ....... ....... 111111 :1441 z;:: ,.., ca.-. ;;~· •olr, """""" !1!11! ...... il,a&l ... ?II . '!!'II ::· FRANK AND ERNEST ,.., ................... 11'00, 117-2711. l FOREVER ALL SESSIONS GOOD FOA I MONTHS JAMES IEESEE 992·2772 or 12-1-'82-1 539 •r• Place Milldleport, Ollio BISSELL &.BURKE · CONSTRUCTION •hw H...s ......... .C:o....te lt•..tliag SIOJ & C.•1110re FlEE ESIIIIIfES 12/1/92/th - J,.. Ferrel.__ ovMew hiller J •• T ha S.nic• :=.::=· •100 lb. CyHnclen -R.V:o 985·4473 667·6179 II. 124, ltKIM ~.-----2-·7-·H_·~~· ~-·~4~J~;tB2 Houalhold Ooodl . .: BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homn • VInyl Sldng New Gereg11 • Replacement WTndows · Room Adcltlons • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101 • 949·,160 or915·3139 llol•••rC.Ds) 2/12192Jltn 1111 IC&w VI'U FUIIIIITIIRI NIO NJ. PUAHCU 111 ttl t•ORI1t 1•1111 --.... -=-.-t.....--. --l!;e. .....w- - . IMt or tuaw•~::;::t.,...•..,._ -~....... CiiiiiN Or . ••• ~--... -- a II~ COUNTJrf I'UIIIIITUIII NIO CIW"'I W.lllfeCNIIIAM-a. Dille. Aloo Wll c.-. ~ v-·IHrla.W.IIuJAndlil ••tta December Specllll $1.00 Slnlor Cftlzlnl $1.00 • you need trllh pick· ... ..... cell n.-....... Rocky I. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent tiJ.4J52 lox 119 Mltlllleport, o•io 45760 (614) ·· ~13·5: Putter., Beglnnef Sate, Youth cu.aom Drlwre. LMeon• Included with . pure.,.._ Localed an 8ccU Cimp l Ad!, CMIIII, OH. 11127 • • _ bjl 78 HOMEMADE PIES ORDER lOW FOR IHE HOUDIYS 915·4107 1211411 • • pd. CELLULAR ....., .,..... lOTALLY AUTOIIOTM I'EIIFONIAIICIE •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••• The prid ChlistJoos Gift "" tlwt lmJ to INr ""JlffSIIII M )1llf tsl. -·-•..... ,. ·~,­ . . .1 ...... _.,~.~~,.. -.o..o,..r ,...,,._ WAITED liME ONLY 5 95 69 THE:Y'RE lHE eAME KETt:HtJP OR Q.Tet.JP. THING:, AREN'T '!OL.l I F~ 60\'.E:THING- NE:W EVeRY OAY. THeY~ Auto Parts& Acce110rle1 CempeJ'I& =-. MotorHomea 11 Wlldl~ Exstl nt 171'ml. ' J ft. ... .• l Setv1ces Thrn your clutter ·into cfUh, Sdl it the equ U~ay...l!x phone, 'NHID-1 DO 'IOU ~FER, ' 81 • Home lmprovamenta no need to leatJe your home. Plpce xour clauifled tul toooy! 15 UJord. or leu, 3 dpys, 3 pcwen.l6,00 ...·-'.. ------------------ASTRO-GRAPH Call our of!ie• for paid Ia ...,....:• rm••l Life • Medicare • CaoceN,.Firei,Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA'iM6ngage up or mo,. lnlormetlon IIAFORD'S GOLF · &AWARDS CHIISIIIAS SALE 10"·20% OH 114-atf.t111. Pilla. 011 All V111J! I C... ............... ca........, ....... C8A.zl0, -.--.~, - ....... 1,- - 79 ~:e--~~ -~,_._Uo M :aat ltoull M1, 114- AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY - CA~H?U H BERNICE BEDEOSOL 11._ _ _ _ _1 ~=-==~.., ·---- ' 13. 14•._ __ _ _ 15....__ _ __ GaUipoiii'Dally 'D"Ibune 4484342 Po•eroy Dally Sentinel 982-2156 Pt. Pleal'n' lhllster 675·1333 You c:oulcl have.....,.-- oppor.. tunllles to Improve your lln-..clll or meterlal position In the year ahelld. How· you must pay auentiOn ?o delelll 1n order 1o be Cllrtaln you .,. nellher wasteful nor too Co\PIIICORN (Dec. 2N8n. 11} Down· play your 11111-1n1-t loday IIMI acqul· IIC8 ?o the will olthe malorl?y, 8'1"' II • )'OU ?hlnk .)'OUI ways are bel1er or more """"""'*"· h ' . lun. Trying ?o patch up a bro?cen romance? The 1\slro-Graph Ma1Chmaker can help you ?o unders?and wha? to do to make ?he relationship wor?c. Mall $2 plus a lOng. setl-llddres141d. stamped envelope to Metchmaker, P.O. 11ox 91421. ~. OH 44101-3428. "'au""""s (.1M. 211-feb. 111 S?rlve ?o bl methodical In all of )'OUr endeovors today. blcaull ,...,. .11 a chance you mlgh? l\lllkl an ovwolght. 11 ?his is so. ractlly lt lmmedlalely or a problem PIICEI (Flit. 20 " . could resul?. ell 20} Instead of 19?1klne .a -'l!iiJa ~ r~oL­ ored gl11111 ?oclay. II might bl Will ?o let les80na )'OU've learned guide your ballavlor pal$.,.,.. , . , . . (lllarcb 21•Aprll 11} If an arlangemw ot II not all )'OU wet11 told II would bl, do no? bi.....C.anl to negol~ ate. You c:ould pulliOOM?hlng toge?her th.i? Is bl?ter lor II coo-ullld. · TAUIIUI (April . .. . , 20} Thla Ia one ol days ....... you mlghl jump ln?o thiogo lmpulaively, wllhoutlhlnklng through the c:orooeq._. Problerloo can be avoided II )'OU .,. methodical. GIMNI (.., 21..,._11} You Will only whal Is r• vy ?oday. ?hrough hard wor?c. Olloppolntmant lo pooalble II you depend 100 much on others 19 ball you out """"""*"' I .- ' CANCER (~une 21-.luiJ 22} Do no? ?urn a deal ear today to advice or sugges?ions made by people who like you . Their concern about your -are could be quite helplul. LEO (~uiJ 2S-Aug. 22) You are not likely 10 be mMially comfortable today II )'OU negleC? Cllrtaln dulles lha? )'OU are responllible lor. lns?ead of collecting guilt lor wha1 )'OU did not do, take care of things . VIRGO (Aug. 2S-Sepl. 22} Your well-Intentioned budget could end up as a mere scrape of paper ?oday II )'OU lg· nort It 811d cater to )'OUr more extravagant ·whims. But what the heck. It's Chrle?mas. UIRA (s.pt. 2S-Oct. 23} Today )'OU may bonk a bi7 ?oo IIMvlly on wha? you think Is your ace In lhe hole. II you ge? too caretas wha? you .,. holding might betrump«< . ICOIII'IO (Oct. 24 22} Consider . the oource ?oday n do no? be?- tN· erythlng you-· ~ Wl?h ufterlor moll- might try to m~nlpula?e )'OU and )'OUr opiniOns. SAQITTAIIIUI (Nov. ZI-Oec. 21} Try to llav. keop your lmpulll- wtlhln - -· able - s today. Cvalully 1-1ga?e IWIY propoula thM ,.quire an In_,_,, on your behaH. Do not do any!hlng silly. Collecllol! ol lacll 27 llenoorlu1lon 28 l.uonD oleartll 211 Stroln for I!Orth Allantic bird 350M-lime : 38 LogendiiJ llren • *"ors:.... tonll 44 Chem leal d" 46 Trite . - lllf . 47 - age in the club suit. It would run if the queen was a singleton: an a ri probability of just over 12 peneent Slavenburg wondered if he prove his odds, making the ....ntr•••tl against a 2-2 club split: a 40 per<:eotl chance. When West continued wit:hh ~the~~t~~: queen at Irick two, Sl dropped the jack. No longer having worry that South held jack-fourth spades. West greedily cashed his two spade tricks. Slavenburg i·IJmm!di-l ately discarded a club. When the did divide 2-2. Stavenburg had contract. A nice play, but when South lowed to the third spade, West sb~uld I have scented a stratagem. H wanted spades continued, it bad better for the defense to lead another! suit. H West had switched to a rea liW?I at trick four, the contract would been defeated. heart In lin FranciiCO 411nlllllt52 Drudgerf 53 Take apirt 54 North ol.f'L 55 UnlOck : ~. t:lt.; - that contain the same sound, such as BOO!{ and LIKE? It isn't a rhyme, but wbat is It? A. The word you want is CONsoNANCE. When two or more words be-. gin with the same sound, you have alliteration: 'Petet prefers pickles." Sometimes, though, the repeated con· sonant sound doesn't start the words. 'Kim likes books; for instance. repeats the K sound of KIM in the words LIKES and BOOKS. This repeated consonant sound is CONSONANCE, . pronounced ' KON-suh-nuns." +--1 57 eo~ " 62 .,mbol ThrealciH llolh CELEBRITY CIPHER Ce6ebrtty Clph« ayplogriiM .,. cree1ld frOm QUDt•llons by r.mout p«<f::6e, ~ ...c1 ~ Each IMtW' inti'MteipMr ltMCiator~. TtJUr'• daM.· TlfqUM Y. ' G YVL UVZX Gl VKK JH . SODX IPI DYVJUUX~M. CVKZV KXUI G YIJCXC, IPS VOL IYX EVAX LIEC, ZVGLC , zvccx~cx . · YVTXW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' Tva never really pursued stardom . But I h111111 actively pursued the craft ol acting." - Judy Davis. TIIAT DAILY PUZILU WDID lAM I O Rearrange lette rs of four strombled words low I I !O the be- form four simple words. K, 0 R f1 E S I I 12 . I I I I I I I, I~ I IGDYD 0 S I NY I j5 I j6 I I .._? A L U C0 Q. Is there a tenn for t.wo words "'""'nt to: PIN doutn EXTRA 25 ·41 . . . A welt or swelling on the skin is a WHEAL. Round out your use of this noon by pronouncing WHEAL like WHEEL. 939·2126 " 38 l.nclant:aine By Jeffrey McQuaiD lashln IW.,Iadne Rentlil Progrem. 12·1·2 mo. pd. a 4 Scarlel? 5 llounl (2 wdo.} ..-1-++-1 OUR LANGUAGE •VInyl Siding •Replacerrilnt Window •Roofing -ln•ulatlon yas 17 FemlniiM : SufiiX 20 - andrm 24Wu · broath I GIFT CEFinFIICAl'ESI J&liNSULAnON P~ncoio- 3 14 Oppolit• ol 6 Range ol hoorlng 7 Indian monoy • (abbr.) Greek poak g S.n - Calli. 1Q Fulure bird 12 This: Fr. 1 Hlgh•ol tprel.} 2 Pelvic boneo 30Gra,..~ Sl~:~~~~~r~~~~: l mediately noticed·the potential r.1C t Cil i111CJ I S•0 992·2036 DOWN Nor111 Eu? 3+ •P1111 Pass p.,. dummy came down, 45 5I liM. . (abbr.) . 40 Brlttoh ochool 42 Emplo,~d 1 ANYIODY C-AN PVT ON A B~A/ll> ANP . GO "1-fO·tiO:tW.... .........._ L.~T'S t-I~A/l YOU NAM~ AL.L Y0Uf2 ,~INP~f, . 232 2•11 St., 65 Work•ra' 31 I. conunon? Nonnally, when you are the declarer, you try to keep your cards ' bidden" from the defenders. You don't them to be able to ' read" your . But there are times when you want a defender to be aware that you hold particular card. . · On today's deal. South was Bolobv I Slavenburg, a Dutchman who won World Open Pairs title in 1966. He a very imaginative player. It isn't · clear why Sla11enlourg opened one club rather than mOIId. Over West's take-ouutt !~~~~~ North made a· pre-emptive til raise. South's bid of three no-t.run,n.l though debatable, was pre~licta1ble. West led the spade BRONZE OHIO YllUY PlUMBING & HEAnNG., IIC. 63 Boredom 54 1111. otflcor By Pbilllp Alder NEED TO BUY A PERFECT GIFT? AS~ ABOUT OUR 1:11t11 mo. pd. se~::U...n 511 Each 61 Scared Making known the unknown Transportation ..... Andii'II-T•U... IIOnw ........ 117 • ..., DUll CARE At ~ Do I Con!or, m lloC uJok lloool, 0 ••• ~ JU6HAID WON'T TALK TOME mo · DnllnL W1IMdiCII'I . . . - aUfftclonl 32 - 1au/Moar Plllllo ..... au. ~. -~ 51 Lato- bird 54 GOI?yl 58 S.lf- Openinglead: •K =-~.,_ . . . . ""I W..? (allbr.} 50 And OIMro (2 wdo.} of (2 wdo.} Vulnerable: Neither Pealer: South · DbL Pass 411 Bible Mellon 3401ilttra . 37 locom• fond . A9 8 t A K 10 8 + A J9 Soo111 1+ 3NT poll 45 - Nlghtl 33C...,Ical oulftx · SOUTH +J 7 6 0 Da:a,. Sllw•r s'mbOI 23 Spiny fln EAST WEST 43 Oppoolte of !~klnt e wwawav PHILLIP =.~w· , - I n Clwl*o. ..._ I Pelalor IIIII ::: 0111 ......-; -0111-S I '''*' -. .... ~···­ I IR- BRIDGE -- ...... KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Llny Wrlabt tt........ ......... fir ....... --·--·--._,.lim ...-- -. ••,, -.fir.., .,. ~ 111111 IAo.. eo-. ..... , ...01 ...... .._ __ ......... .....,•. c..e. ... Ow llablltHomll for flitlll B A colleague was complaining about the expense of keeping two kids in college. "All 1 can aHord to put aside for a ~t~~~~:?esighed, "is a pair 1 I I I 18 10 7 IL.--'-~.1.. - e '-·--L.-.1..__. Comp lete the chucld e quoted by f dl1ng in the missing word s you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED l ETTER S IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ·~-u Victim - Dowdy • Focal - Hearse • MICROWAVE "I remember when the term 'melting pot' used to mean The United States." the old gent sighed. "Now it means you put the wrong container in the MICROWAVE. " ,. �Peg• 12...:..The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy lldclepart, Ohio u·•dnllday,Deoember23,1182 Delegates attend meeting De!eptes from the Meigs Coun· 1y Farm B - joined nearly 300 official ddepes 81 tbe Ohio Fann aureau Federation's 74th Annual Meeting, held in early December. Membm of the Meigs County del· eplion included Donald and Maida Mora, Pomeroy, and George Holler, Racine. The meeting theme was "Farm Bureau Families • The Driving Force". Dele11ates attended the annual meeting 10 determine state and national policies that will guide the federation during the cutrenl proplllll year. OFBF is the largest farm organization in the state with more than 137,000 members. Delegates from Meigs County Farm Bureau heard OFBF Presi· Doormen have bands out dent C. Ray N~ OFBF Exccu· tive Vice President C. William Swii!Jc; Earl F"~kle, president of Central Weather Services, Inc .; John Hosemann, chief economist and director of economic reaearch, American Farm. BIDCBU Federation; Dr. Richard Eberling, professor, economics. Hilhdale CoUege; and Orion Samuelson, producer/host, U.S. Farm Report. Finclde addressed weather pat· terns in the midwest. Hosemann discussed economics and the environment; Ebeling talked about the changes and prospects for licedom in the new Russia; and Samuelson presented a motivational speech tirled, "Is There Still a Field of By DANA KENNEDY Jrn.Writer NEW YORK- n - begin· .W. 111 ltd a lot lib Cllrillmls 81 c.. New y lilt bi&IHiJe; 'l1le door IUD'S vest pocket wu bulging with white cavclclpcs fuD of tu· he cadi. There are a lot ollllld cases in tk h!iJcti,._ "but I've m•arJ rq break the ICCI with all of them," said Midlael, wbo spoke only oa condition hiJ Jut name wu not "• I. uaed. '1ls the 1111 when J]l)ms Dreams?" • • • • CheYillier and Mary NaRy. Second row, 1-r, ..-e Letitia Holsi111er, Kim Mlcllael, Carrie Mllnissey, Lisa Hoffman, Sherr! Smith, aad Bobbie White, Back row, 1-r, are Andrew Wolf, CUd Grilritb, Jeremy Buckley, aad 11- Rose. . ' Carol compilation includes sublime, cynical LONDON (Al') - In choosing the best of the world's Christmas carols, the editors of "The New Oxford Book of Carols'' weeded through bad tunes, bad texts, even bad motives. Some they left in lace P · "There are a few carols of no obvious distinction which are held in such universal affection that it would bave been churlish ID omit them." Hugh Keytc and Andrew fam)tt write in the introduction to the weighty book. They refrain from naming stinkers, although declarin11 that "We Wish You a·Merry Christ. mas" is "sliD in all roo common use." Parrott, who directs the Tavern· ATTEND MEETING • These Meip Councy Farm Bu~au mem· er Consort musical group, began bers receatly atleaded the Ohio farm Bure8D Federatioa 's 74th the book with Keytc in 1985, plan· Annul Meetlac, Tiley ..-e Donald and M4ida Mora, Pomeroy, and ning 10 spend a couple of months GeorJ:e Holter, Racine. assembling about 50 carols. The carols grew to 200, plus nearly 300 tunes, and seven years' work. ''There are some wonderful texts with bad tunes, and some NEW YORK (AP) - Jay Leno . ter, Vera Davis, called Miss Gabor couple of days, and ·more focused wonderful tunes with bad texts,'' said in an interview. is upset with NBC for not reassur· last week and told her the center since The New York Times ediiDri· Panou "Th N Oxfi al," he said. On!Bookofcar. . e . ew ing him he won't be fired from needed· 100 turkeys for the PQOr. "She said, 'Oh Vera, dahling, I ols," publi~ by Oxford Univer· "The Tonight Show" and replaced He said Minnelli remains just talkin• about you last sity Press, includes three versions was opposed ID the law. The measure, with David Lettaman. "I don't think il will happen," night,"' Davis srud. "I asked her if approved by the voters last month, of "The Joys of Mary"- En~h Leno said in today's The New she could help, and she said, 'You · probibils civil rights protcction for and Irish versions of seven JOys, York Times. But he added, "I'm got it."• hom~xuals. Its passage reScinded · and an American version with 10. Miss Gabor called Merv Griffm gay-rights measures in Aspen, not sure. and that's the IINIOying Two underline Parrott's point part." and Barron Hilton, her e><-hus· Boulder and Denver. about bad texts. The Irish version He said NBC President Robert band's son, and they eacb pitched Minnelli was supposed ID be the begins: "The first iejoice Our r...cty C. Wright bas given him no assur· in SSOO for the spree Tuesday. headliner at the -show Sunday. got, it wu the rejoice of one; i,t was The former actress worked at Before she backed out, singers the rejoil:e of her dear son, wbc::n he ances. Leno rook o>'er "The Tonight die shelter as part of her sentence John Denver and John Oates and was born young.'' The American version, coUeciCd Show" .in May from Johnny car. for slapping a policeman during a acror Anthony Zerbe hild agreed 10 1989 ttaffic: stop. ' perform. · in Carthage; N.C, ends: "The very son, belling out Letterman, whose next blessing that Mary had, it was "LaiC Night" follows "Tonight" theblessing of ten; 10 think that ber MIAMI (AP) - Hollywood cinNBC. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -· The Letterman bas given NBC until producers are falling over each Mabarislli Mahesh Yogi, 11uru to son Jesus, could write without a Jan. 15 10 match a $16 million offer other for rights to the story of the Beatles, bas offered to bombard pen." . A canclidale for most sublime is from CBS 1D star in a show ~ Orestes Lorenzo, the Cuban defec· 60 American cities with good vibes site Leno's. and news reports have tor who flew a small plane back 10 10 make murderers meek and lum "In Dulci Jubilo," ascribed to the 14th· century German rnystic, said that NBC is considering giving his homeland over the weekend sinners iniD saints. Heinrich Suso, who told of a vision Leno' s show ID Letterman. "The police bave not succeeded and whislced his family to freedom. During Tuesday's show, Leno "Forty or SO film proposals, in eliminating crime,'' be said by joked about the siluation, pretend· actual offers, ate arrivin.~t bv fax, · telephone from the Netherlands. ing to answer a phone call from by Federal Express,'.' said ·Brandon "Our teams are to bring the light, CBS intended for Letterman. "Can Scheid of the Valladares Founda· and the darkness of crime will Ral· you caU back in ·an hour'!" Leno lion, an e~e group in Ale><andria, urally disappear." asked the "caller." Va. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) _ "Bu1 boy, that was a ,good The foundation provided the Fourth neo-Nazi The latest discovery from outer offer," Leno !Did the audience. plane used 'by the former Cuban space: Inlelligent life exists 011 the Air Force pilot on Saturday ID pick group banned third planet from the sun. WASHINGTON (AP) - Jesse up his wife and two boys off a (We're talking about Earth.) J~ bas been hospitalized with beach. BONN, Germany (AP)The Had aliens been running bronchilis. "It's a greati0ve srory, a heroic The 51-year-old civil rights piece," said Paula Connelly of government banned a nco-Nazi NASA's Galileo spacecraft when it leader was admitted to Howard New York J!f~X~ucers Danroni Pro· poup Tuesday allegedly involvCd · recently zoomed past Earth they Universily Hospilal on Sunday. He,.r duclions. • It also shows how far m auacts on foreigners, the fourth would have concluded intclhgent life inhabits the planet, scientists • developed a feve~ and congestion any human being will go for his such group outlawed this month. In Frankfurt, meanwhile, nearly said Tuesday. after giving a sermon. family, so it's got that family value · 100,000 Germans. lined the streets During this month's flight over Jackson was reported in good thing behind it 100.'. in an hour-lOng candlelight protest the moon's north pole.and past die condition. against radical ri$hlists, organizers Earth, the Jupiler·bound craft also He will remain in the hospilal ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Liza found evidence that the moon once until tests delermine the serious· Minnelli has backed out of a show of the demonSiliWOII reported. More than 500,000 poople rook was more volcanically active than ness of the infection, said Lois organized to raise money to repeal part in anti-rightist candlelight thought and detected ice clouds Dyer, a hospital spokeswoman. Colorndp's law against gay rights. The singer was persuaded by parades in cities throughout Ger• that help create a hole in the pro· LOS ANGELES (AP) - Zsa friends to join a growing boycott of many over the weekend. teclive ozone layer above AnlarCti· Right-wing raclicals bave carried ca. Zsa Gabor loaded up a shopping the state, her spokesman, Allen cart - not with Rodeo Drive dia· The spaceship, whose jammed Eichorn, said Tuesday. . out more than 2,100 acts of vio· lence this year, most of them antenna threaiCDs nearly a third of monds and pearls, but with turkeys "It's gotten much bigger and against leaving 17 peo- its planned Jupiler studies, also for the homeless. much more political. The boycott ple deadforeigncn, and hundreds injured. The direcror of a women's shel· found evidence conlladiciing a the· has gotlen a lot bigger in the last -----Mames l·n the ne·WS of an angel. "He drew (me) by the band iniD the dance, and the youth benD a joyous song about thl: inlint Jesus, wbicb runs thus: 'In Dulci Jubilo,' etc "Suso WIOIC ' . • A 20th-century Enlllish carol, "Bethlehem Down" by Bruce Blunt and Peter Warloct (the pen name of composer Philip Hesel· tine), bas a more canby bislory. "In December 1927 we were both ex~ly hard up, and in the · hopes of being able ID get suitsbly drunk at Christmas conceived the idea of collaborating on another carol which could be publisbccl in a dai~'ly,"Blunt said in a letter re ,_.. ,ft the ,.._..._.. L-.L . v.uUiu......_ He worked out the words on a moonlit walk between The Piowtb pub in Bishop:s Sutton and Tlie Anchor pub tn Ropley, near Winchester. Warlock added music, and the Daily Telegnph hootgbt iL , "We hlul an imnlonal carouse on the proceeds lnd decided 10 call ourselves 'Carols Consolidated,"' Blunt wrote. However cynically couceived, . the carol has become an English · · standard. Warlock's haunting melody sets off .Blunt's affectin11 verse, which ends: "Here 'he has peace, and a short while for dreamin,, c:!osehuddled O><en to keep hiDl from cold, Mary for love and for lullaby music, songs of a shepherd by Betblehem fold. •' ........u. NASA '·discovers; signs of intel.ligent life on. earth .. WEDNESDAY BRADBURY • . Bradford Church of Christ, comer of Route 124 and Bradbury Road. will pre· sent a live nativity scene Wednes· day from 7-9 p.m. MIDDLEPORT· Youth proBaptist Church will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. gram at Hope RACINE • Racine United Methodist Church Choir will present the cantata. "Bethlehem Joy" on Wem-lay at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. · RACINE • Racine First Baptist Church children will be presenting "The Gifts of Christmas" on Wednesday at 7 p.m. under the direction of Debi Bradford. The · public is invited. RU'Il.AND • Rulland Township services Christmas Eve. Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Sla· POME~OY • Grace Episcopal lion to conduct end-of-the-year Church will hold a Christmas Eve . business. . candlelight eucharist ~ Thurs· . . day 81 If p.m. with a musical pre· THURSDAY . Jude at 7:30p.m. Public: invited. POMEROY • A Christmas Eve . candlelisht service will be held at LONG B01TOM • Free Christ· St. John Lutheran Church, Pine mas dinner, Thursday, beginning at Grove Road, on Thursday at 8 p.m. noon, at the Long Bottom Commu· Candlelight services wiD be held at niry Building, Call 667-3799 843· St. Paul Lutheran Church in S321 or 985-4482 for a ride before Pomeroy at 11 p.m. The public is Wednesday. invited to both scvices. REEDSVILLE • Reedsville POMEROY • The Pomeroy United Methodist Church, annual Group of AA will meet Thursday at Christmas Eve service 11 7 p.m. 7 p.m. at the JTPA building in Rev. Seldon Johnson, pastor, Pomeroy. Call 992-S763 (ilr infor· invites the public.. mation. · MIDDLEP9RT • Ht?PC Baptist BRADBURY· Christmas Eve services, Bradbury Church of ' Chm:th, trll!illonal ChriSIJI!BS eve Christ, Thursday at 6 p.m. Public serv•,ce, Thursday, featurmg the invited. Lord s Supper, II p.m. STIVERSVILLE • Stiversville Word of Faith Chtlrch will n01 have . MIDDLEPORT· Middleport First Baptist Church will hold a special Christmas Eve service ' Thursday at 7 p.m. The Adult Tone Chime Choir will be playing Christmas carols followed by the Adult Choir. An instrumenlal quin· let will play and Sam Cowan will sing "0 Holy Night" with choir backup. Putcr Janles Seddon will present a sermoneue followed by the lighling of candles and the singinll of Silent Night. Public invited. FIUDAY SATURDAY NITRO, W:VA. • . Liberty Mountaineers will perform Satur· day at the Cin-San Tbeatre in Nitro, W.Va. Commissioners discuss public defender status By BRIAN J. REED ' Sentinel News Staff The status of the Meigs Cooiuy Public Defender's Office was die topic of discussion when Meigs . County Commissioners met in reg· · ular session Wednesday morning. • The public defender's office is operated at an annual cost of $40,000 to the county, and has saved the county considerable money since it was ereated ·in 1990. Prior to the establishment of the office, the county used an ¥J>Oint· ed counsel system, which, like lhe public defender's office, provided for partial cost reimbbrsetnent from the slale. The resignation of Charles H. . Knight earlier this month left a vacancy in the office for !he ~s~!r~ns:..:..,theouturr,o "lut _,., remainder of the contract ·year, Knight's resignation to the com· which ends June 30, 1993. Knight missioners (although Knight himbas been appointed Assis18Dt Pros· self did notify the board). Nor did ec:uting Attorney by Prosecutor· Weslfall or anyone in the regional elect John R. Lentes, and his resig· offiCe ask tbe .board for recommendations as to a replacement nation was effective Dec.l4. The contract with the Ohio PubWilliam Safranek of Athens was appointed to fill the remainder of lic Defender Commission stipplatcs the term by the Ohio Public that the Ohio Public Defender Defender's regional office in Commission is solely responsible Athens. The board yesterday for appointing any replacement, bul expressed disappointment that a Jones said that the regional office local attorney was not appointed 10 should have felt a "moral obliga· the office, and indicatr.d that the tion" to include the county com· contract could be canceled as a missioners in the selection process. result of Safranek's appointment "''m wen aware of the terms of Commissioner Richard E. Jones the contracl with the Columbus also expressed concern thai Athens office,'' Jones said. "But that does County Public Defender Mike not eliminate the moral obligation Westfall, who supervises the of the office to not only inform this regional office; dtd not report board of its decision, but to seek a . HENDERSON, W.Va.· Square dancing and clciuing at . the com· munity building 6iim 8-11 p.m. SUNDAY CHESTER • Ken Amsbary Chapttr,lzaak Walton 1.eague, will bave a muzzle lOICier lhoot Sunday 81 I p.m. Prizes are the same as for the other shoots. recommendation from the board for a replacement. We're putting $40,000 into this office, and lhe county should be given an opportunity to appoint a local altorney to the position." Jones said that he was aware that at least three local attorneys had expressed interest in the position. "I believe that Meigs County ~le should be repr.esented by a Me1gs County attorney, especially since Meigs County attorneys are inlerested and qualified, and the laX dollars of Meigs County people are used to fund the office." Another term of !he contract allows either pany to cancel the contract at anytime, and although he will be off the board after next week, Jones urged the new board to use this .provision of the conlrliCt if necessary. "I urge this board to use any persuasion to see that Meigs County has a local public defender. You can't tell me that there aren't local attorneys who are qualified to serve in this capacily. If you have to, you should exercise your ri,g!it 10 cancel the conb'aet and eslablish your own public defender's program." According to Jones, the counry could set up its own public defend· er program without involvement in the regional office. Slate reim· bursement would still be available. In other action, the board: • Approved several interdepart· menlaffunds transfers; • Approved vacation carryover for an employee in the Meigs Counly Treasurer's office, upon the request of Treasurer Howard E. Frwnk; . • Reviewed a Ieuer from the Pri· vate Industry Council regarding the resignation from the board of Evelyn Scarberry, iiUIIIllger at the Ohio Bureau of Employee Services office in Gallipolis. Present, in addilion to Jones, were county commissioners David Koblenlz and Manning Roush; Commissioners.elect Janet Howard and Robert Hartenbach; and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. a Portland restructuring appro-ved by. district board; other·action taken ' I '· Approval was granted to change :Portland Elementary .in the South· em Loc8l School District from a I· 6 school 10 a 4-6 school and Letart Falls Elemenwy from a 1-6 school to a I·3 school for the purpose of eliminating double pdes at Mon· · .day's regular 'meeting of the dis· irict's board of education. This ·.move was recommended by the . Superintendent Bob Ord. .._'Jtle restructuring will take . _ the second semester. CliffOrd TQIII R~q:y was thl; only· JI!CIII· ber ID vote against the motion. • Dorothy Bentz ancl Toni Hudson were approved as substitute teach· e~s for the 1992-93 school year. Diane Rice was employed as a teacher f~ the 1992-93 school )(ear. Miss Rice will replace Jetta Kramer w o will be leaving the start of the second semester. Den· - nie Hill was reemployed as treasur· er for the district with a four year contracL · Graduation was set by the board for Sunday, May 23, 1993. J.W. Didion and Associales was approved for the life insurance for the 1993 year. The Vision Service :Plan for vision insurance was approved as was the liability insur,r ance for the district with .Nation· wide Insurance. The l!oard approve!f the addi • tiona! money from Chapter. I pro· gram for the 1992-93 school year. · The program will be $202,797 • an increase of $10,117. Carry-over money froni the 1991-91 school year, in the amount of $26,522.56, was also approved for the Chjlpter I program. The Drug Free Program for the 1992-93 school year was approved in the amount o($10,411 . The breakdown for die 1992-93 school year for the DPPF program was approved. The total of the breakdown is $36,853.55. The Chapter II program for the 1992i93 school year, in the amount of.$7,796, was approved. The Dwight D. Eisenhower Math Science Program for the 1992-93 school year, in the amount of $4,151.03 was approved as was the annual bud~t for the year commencin(l1uly I, 1993 for the con· sideratton of the county budget commission. The board will have an organi· zational meeting Jan. 6 at 7 p.m. Attending, in addition to Ord and Roseberry. were Scott Wolfe, president, and Sue Grueser, Joseph Thoren, Denny Evans, member, and Dennie Hill, treasurer. M••Jay7rull · sanicawUI c...... .. ftiUSIIayMd Friday r•la onftanday daatalha Holiday travel seen heaviest since before the recession Ballday. 40% OFF KNOMES 50% oFF ALL COLOGNE 10%oFF . 141 GO~D ......,., 60% OFF 15% OFF PRESCRIPTION SHOP 253 I. SECOND .DIUPOII 992-6669 ing, Saltsman, Eloise Adams, Carrie McDaniel and Norma Boggess, volunteers who helped with the distribution. BASKETS DISTRIBUTED • The Salvation Army of Pomeroy began distribution or food baskets and toys to needy residents on Wednes· day. Pictured are, l·r, Chris Debolt, Dora Win· Baltimore's Penn s1alion for a train By DAN BLAKE 10 take him, his wite and son to his AP Business Writer mother's house in Albany, N.Y. NEW YORK - Travelers can "We were hoping in the middle of expect bu~er ailports, train stations the day, two days before Christ· and highways over Christmas and mas, we would avoid it, bul I'm New Year's for the same reason afrnid not." holiday shoppers' are seeing longer Many would-be travelers spent lines at checkout counters. the past two Christmases at borne, With the economy improving skimping first because of the brew· and confidence on !he rise, many ing recession and the Gulf War and expect this to be the busiest holiday then because of economic weak:· travel season since· before the ness last year that had many people recession began. worried about their jobs. "They say it's standing room In recent months the travel busi· only,'' said Frank Heck of Balli· ness has been improving, helped by more as he wailed Wednesday in SEASONAL SAVINIS AT THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP · NOW ADDIDOIAL 2 Sectlona, 28 Pogeo 25 cento , A Multlmodlo In~ ."-Piper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 24, 1992 ALL CHRISTMAS DECOUTIONS Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days bdore an event and the day of tbat event. Items must be received weU in advaace .to assure publication in tbe caleadar. ory that icy comets constantly bombard Earth and Q!iCC filled the oceans with water, reee.cbers 10ld reporlelS at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. .J Galileo was released from space shuttle Atlantis i~ 1989 and launched on a loopmg path that requir~ it ID fly JliSI Ven'!S ~d Earth m 1_990 and Earth ~ this mon~. USIDg the 1.'~' gravity 10 help 11 reaqh Jupttcr m .199S. 'l1le spacecraft flew 189._mtles above !he southern :~tlanuc Oc-:an on Dec ..s. pracucm.11.for Juptter _by studymg Earth as if 11 were an alien planet. at ·. else on the ~ They pay clelriy at Cbrislmu. Hairdressers, aewS.: paper carriers, dry cieaaers, the lllllid, the 1*:'8011111 train~:~". . You milbt get away without ··· Pinll nae of tlleill. Bnt ignore ~ staff wllcK you live a your peril. · "I tip everybody," said EDen Wojcik, 37, a flight a!lendant who so far Ibis year. "Wben I rirst moved here (seven years _ago), I thought it Wa.'l SOOICsortcfjm:ithatweweresuppo:set1 to tip evayone in the build· in . Even the mailman,'' she said. ....:.o if don't, pw;;;c - · you .,. waJcb out, maybe stuff won't get lakmcarecf. So now I dO." Jut approaching Manhattan's Oi""inp:s aliout OuistJnas lipping is lite mlking to 'JOIDeOIIe from the CIA. When the question is posed, e~ clan nervously llbout · Mostly, they say they just start• eel last 'MICk IDI don't know anyth;M, If you're lucky, they'D pun ...._ you aside lite Deep Throat and give what one doorman csUed ''the realsldmy." ·Use their fuD names? When J>igs fiy. These guys pocket up 10 $5,000 every Christmas and they don't need tbe IRS oa their lail. Michael like moa doormen and c:anc:ic!Jes lnlelviewal, teq,s a Jist every 7ear of what each tenant gives bim. e Vol. .U, No. 171 Copyright.! 1992 ~=n::.=:=: MEMBERS INDUCTED • These Eastern High Schonlstudents we~ Inducted 011 Tuesday into the school's National Honor Society. They are, front, 1-r, Jaime Wilson, Charlene Dalley, Michelle Murphy, Jessica Radford, Jessica • are extended all over Man&auan and they don't nece'Wily belong 1D the poor, Tippina 11 Cbrislmls is cornmoa aD ewer the countJy. But if you for· get 10 tip in New York City. ell.. iaDy tk COl• jo gu, doormen and su~ Ill .... - t buildings - you re liRly Ill pay for it, )Ill. Tenants uy they !!ave beard horror siDries of UPS packages mySICriously "disappearing" or repairs not bein11 made on time, 811101111 other incidents. ~ CHRISTMAS GUT • Blood donors In Melp ·County gave tile ultimate Christmas gill on ' Wednesday afternoon by do!llltinll: blood at the American Red Cross bloodmobile, held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens. The Red Cross expects a shortage of blood during the holiday season; Clinton names four to cabinet posts . By RON FOURNIER Alllociated Press Writer LITI'U! ROCK, .Art. - Presi· dent-elect Clinton is rounding out his Cabinet bY, selecting Zoe BaW .of Connecticutro be the nation's first female attorney general and idding another black and Hispanic to key posts. The appointment of Baird, a friend of Clinton and his wife, Hillary, was expected to be the highlight of ·a Christm1ts-eve news ·<;)Inference at which Clinton announces four Cabinet appoint· men11 and the U.S. tnide represen· wive. Transition and Democratic sources, spealring en the condition of anonymity, said Clinton also would appoint: ~Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt for interior. Babbitt, 54, is .a colodul ouldoorsman who ~ht the 1988 Democratic presidenual nomination . .Environmentalists pushed for Babbitt's appointmenL -Rep. Mike Espy of Mississippi for a(lriculture secretsry. A major Clinton campaign supporter and feUow member or tbe centrist (Continued on A·3) ·U.S. :M;arines and Legionnaires push toward Bardera, Hoddur few days after their Dec. \1 arriviu. A reinforced batlalion of about 1,000 Marines lefl Baidoa shortly after dawn for Bardera, about 120 miles to the south, while two com· panies of Legionnaires and a com· pany of ~&fines pulled out for Hoddur, ~miles north. The Untied States suffered its first casualty of Operation Restore Hope just outside of Bardera on Wednesday when a civilian Army employee was killed by .an an~­ tank mine during a scouung m•s· sion. . Three· SIBte Departmen~ secunty officers were hurt in the blast. As they did in Baidoa and The Daily SentiMI will not pub· Mogadishu, the Marines and lish a paper on Friday, Dec. 25, Legionnaires were to secure allowing employees 10 ohsc;rve llie Bardera and Hoddur to protcct aid Christmas holiday. convoys from the bandits and clan By G.G. LaBELLE Associated Press Writer BAIDOA, SQmalia - .More than 1,500 U.S. Marines and French Foreig11 Legionnaires streamed out of this central Somali town in two convoys today, carry· ing a Chrisunas present of hope to more famished c:ommunilies. In the capital, Marines set up roadblocks and began ~hecking Somali vehicles for guns, reintroducing a $el·tough approach .liD weapons diat they a!Jand~ed just a , dhaY. . C r1stmas a release of pent-up demand from tourists, travel agents and induslr)' executives say. "Things got a lillie more positive after the election," said lvar Siqveland of Mainline Travel in SL Paul. Minn . "We're getling close· to pre-recession levels." . The American Automobile Association estimates 33.7 million· people will navel at least 100 miles from home this Chrisunas and New Year's, up 5 pen;ent from 1991 an<L near the 34.4 million who took a trip during the 1989 holidays. - No paper militiamen who have ruled lhe guns for weeks. Famine across Somalia has claimed 350,000 lives and is threat· ening 2 million more. The Bardera-bound convoy, pre· ceded by mine-sweepers, included 20 heavily armed amphibious fight· ing machines and dozens of humvees mounted with light and heavy machine guns .. 10wns with Weather 1 Tonight, increasing c'louds with a chance of flurries north· west. Partly cloudy elsewhere. Lows 15·2Q. Friday, snow likely northeast, moslly cloudy with a · chance of snow elsewhere. Windy. Highs in the 30s. • I r •. • • • • • • � 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 23, 1992 cochran spires