https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1ccd3216f09312fb663ae43c72ab23e8.pdf d4d74f024352b308ec8b4af70e3ce023 PDF Text Text . .. Pligl DB Sunday Tlmea S1ntlnel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt o.tHpoll8, Ott Point Pluu nt, wv December 27, 1912 New labels omit some, vitamin information By DIA~ DUSTON Allioc:laled Press Wrlt~r · WASHINGTON- You may wonder where all the viwnins went when you see the new nutrition labels on food packages. They'll still be in the foods, but they're no longer considered essential. health information. That' s because diseases like beriberi and pellagra haven't been a threat to Americ1111 health since anyone can remember. · It's cancer, diabetes. heart disease and a myriad of ailments caused by overeating and poor nutrition that health expens worry about now. So the label is tieing retooled to .discourage diets of excess rather than guard against diet deficiencies - emphasizing fat, sodium and because people are suffering from cholesterol instead or B-vitamins scurvy, a Vii8Jilin C deficiency, for like niacin, thiamine and riboflavin. example. It's mostly the B·viwnins that The new labels aren ' 1 out yet, have been eliminated from the but they should begin appearing label. . ne~tt year. The government is giv· This family of nutrients IS ing food manufacturers until Mlty 1994 to phase them in. · essential to overall good health, but The National Academy of Sci· found in a wide variety of foods ences recommended temoving regularly consumed by ~ Amersome vitamin information after sur- icans, including whole gnuns, dried .veys showed that even Americans beans, eggs. meat and leafy .green · suffering from hunger are not at vegetables. Additionally. during food prorisk of diseases caused by lack of vitamiris such as those seen in the cessing, vii8Jilins and min.erals are routinely added. said Regma HildThird World. Vitamins A and C will still be wine of the National Food Proceslisted alo111 witli iron and calcium, sors AsSociation. Americans eat abundant prop(jr· because there's an interest in them for other reasons, says the Food · tions or processed fopds from and Drug Administration, not white bread and cereal to microwaveable dinners. Hildwine said enough vitamins and minenls are spread rJuouah the American food supply that people can Cjuit woayi111 about them. Dietary deficiency "hasn't been a problem in this country for .the last 20 years, •• she said. Nancy Schwartz of the Ameri· can Dietetic Association says it's been a lot longer than thaL . Beriberi and pellagra are nervous disorders associated with a B· vilamin deficiency originally observed in Asia when the staple diet became white rice instead of brown. They never were overriding health concerns in the United States, said Schwanz. Vitamins A and C, however, are believed to minimize cancer risk; calcium is Important in the fiBbt againsr osteupeiOsiB and iroq helps prevent anemia, health officials say. So they'D slay on the label. Hele's wltatelse y011'1l find; drales and fiber comprise Southern wins 53-47 tilt over Hornets a 2,000 calorie diet IIIII a 2.SOO calorie diet, - How to convert one ~ ol fat, carbohydrates IIICI procein m10 Ohio ·Lottery Pick 3: 155 Plck4: 1273 . Super Lotto: 11-12-27-28-2!1-41 Kldr.er: !11!1!168 calories. -Serving size. As a whole, the new labels wiD tell consumers twice as much about nutri.tion as cumndy on roods and likely will seem more complicated at first. Schwartz said her organization already is preparing educational matenals and programs to help JlCI!Ille use the label to plan heallhi· erdiets. "This new label is a grad11ate . degree .in nutrition," said Jerf Nedelman of the Grocery t.{anufac. : turers of America. "Your children may be the fust consumers who will be able to understand it, and . that may make it worth doing." -Servings per container. - Total calories and calories from fat per serving. -Total fat , saturated fat, cholesterol, sodium, protein and IOta! carbohydrates in sugars and dietary fiber. . -Amount of Vii8Jilin A, Vita· min C, calcium and iron. -How the nutrients fit into a daily diet of 2,000 calories and 65 gramsoffaL · -Exactly >ftow many grams and milligrams of total fat, saturated fat, chol~terol, sodium, carbohy- Page 6· I • ~~. a Vol. a, No. 172 _'~1171lgloW1H2 man riding with at least seven oth· pants and saw it· veer off the mild ers in a pickup truck opened fire . as the convoy sped by, Davis said. with an AK-47 assault rifle on a No Marines were hun. Marine convoy of 12 vehicles Davis said the attack took place returning to Mogadishu from a half mile south of Af~oi, about 35 Baidoa on Chrisunas. miles west of the cap•taJ. None of Marines in the lead vehicle the Marines was hurt. . returned fire at the approaching The attack .wlll! the second direct pickup, hit at least three of its occu· assault on Amencan troops since they arrived in Somalia on Dec. 9. A squad or Marines on foot patrOl in the ca,pital was fired at two weeks ago along the line that divides rival clan factions in the war-tom city, They also returned fire and hit a Somali y6uth manning a machine gun mOI!llted on the back of a vehicle. Meanwhil'e, a Somali woman was killed and and a number of other people, including children, were badly hurt in the riot in Baidoa on Christmas, Cynthia Osterman of CARE International reported. Osterman, a spokeswomali for the charity in Mogadishu, said CARE employees in the central Somalia town reported by radio that the disturbance erupted after Marines delivered a truckload of food to an aid center. She said about '20 bags of grain were left on the truck when the Marines left and dozens of people in a large crowd waiting for the rood began fighting for it with sticks and clubs. The CARE workers saw one woman killed, a child badly maimed and several other people left unconscious and possibly dead, Ostcnnan said. A similar riot was reported at a feeding center in. U.!\. Marine seaport camp in .Mogadishu, Thurs· . Bardera, about 120 miles south of day. N~Wtnan's wife made bim the desert cam· Baidoa, on Chrisunas. ounage yarmulke be wore during tbe service. The tumult, and three attacks pn (AP photo) journalists in Bardera, underscored that even as troops reach new Jl8ClS mission in Somalia becomes .more apparem the further the troops pen- · euate !he country. Saturday. an armored convoy of Italian troops went north to seize the town of Gailalassi. Capt. Joe Davis, an air force officer briefing reporters in Mogadishu today, Slid a Somali HANUKKAH HUG • U.S~ Marine Rabbi Joel Newman, right, of Vista, Calif., bugs Marine 2nd Lt. Ron Stephans of M.. hattan Beach, Calif., as Army Lt. Elad Yoran of Pound Ridge, N.Y., looks 011 durin~ Hanukkah servkes at the of Somalia.'s starving mterior,law· lessness continues just beyond their h ~erican ~are in Somalia as part of a mulunatiooal fQC~:C to ensure that food gets IQ the needy and is not lost to IOOierS. An esti· mated 350,000 people already have Warlords- announce year-long war is over died in the famine and 2 million ;. more are thieatened. , Baidoa, aboUt 170 miles north· . west of Mogadishu, was used by Marines and French Foreign Legionnaires as the jumping off. point fa their seizure on Chrisunas Eve of Bardera and the taking ofi Hoddur on Christmas. : · . Have A Happy ·N ew Year :·Perennial effort . f or D~C. . atatehood faces defeat ·SouTHEASTERN BusiNESS CoLLEGE 446·4367 . Reg. No.I0-05·1274B ' ., .n .. - ....... .. - ·~ ~ ·- .. .-- ... - ' . -~. WASHINGTON (AP)- Boost· · changed. emof"""""'od for the naticn'scapi· Always dicey at best, chances for talbaveafriendheadedfa'theWhite D.C.statehoodhavebeenharmedby Houac, but ebbing suppcn in Con· recent events that have raised law· ---~ away their hopes. makers' eyebrows anew about the . !""-~BlliCiinton~candi- politicalacumenofdlecity'sleaders dace said he would like to see stato' and voters and the ecOnomic wherehood fa the District of Columbia in withal to support a saue govemmenc hilfinttam,Piaident-electClinton -A fisc!~~ crisis that Mayor !IPIJC8CS unwilling to spend much Sharon Pratt Kelly largely ignored political capital to make it happen. her fli'SI two ye~n in offace, and that . .''Congress would hive to act, but persists despite a40 percent increase I believe in it ... and I assume a bill in fedelal payments to the city. will be introducCd and I e~tpect to -Election of former Mayor IUJlilOII it," Clinlon, told reporters Marion Barry to a City Council seat recently. after his release from prison on a . Moreover, thebiggestissueof all misdemean<rcocaineconviction.It's - whelher the Constitution would conceivable he caul~ be elected have to be amended for D.C. state- governor if statehood comes to pass. hood - is far from resolved. -Continued flight of middle· TheConstitutiongivesCongress class taxpayers, black and white, to theright"toexereisee&lusivelegis- suburbs in Maryland and Virginia. lalioninallcaseswhatsoever"fathe The capital city's population has Jillion's capital. shrunk20percent,by157,000people, Staldlood supporterS say that over the past 20 years. JDeiiiS Congresa can erect any f!ll'fll ''People who have been here a Of JD¥ellllllent it wants. including a long time have never seen the Dis· state,butevayauomeygenmlsinoe trictinatmire~bleJ!O'ture," RobertF.Xennedy,aswdluseveral lamenled one statehood activist on -lepllcholarswhosupportsllldlood, Capitol Hill, speaking on the colldi· maintain the Constitution must be lion of anonymity. "It is devastating ' The Answers You Need.;. Mogadishu residents from either side of tbe green llne joined on a demonstration to call for . an end to the civil war and voice tbeir support for U. S.led coalition . .. in Somalia. (AP) MAHDI'S ARMY • Somali soldiers faithful to Interim Presldeni All Mahdi Mohamed parade diii'IDg • rally held near the parliament bulldlna !Monday/ Tens !lf tbous!lnds or JOIN US FOR WINTER QUARTER ENROLL BEFORE JAN. 4, 1993 "Accntdltecl member CCA" · 1 s.ctlon, 10 Pogea 25 ...., .. A Mulllmodlo Inc. IMwapoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 28, 1H2 Italians prepare move on Gailalassi; Marines under /ire ·;. By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer MOGADISHU, Somalia Somali gunmen fired on Marines on the road from Baidoa, where a food riot left one person dead, a . child maimed and several other people injured: The dif(iculty of the U.S.-led Low lolllgbt IB mld·Jio. Forty peiUDt dtuce ol...m. Tuaclay, blgb IBtllt mf,_., ....... ·-lA • AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONEI ' • " . • •- ---. .. .-. --· for sallehood and it even hurts home rule." Meanwhile,Clinton'ssuppMfor statehocid. in contrast to opposition from bolh Presidents Bush and Reagan, has intensified Republican antipathy· . "We RepUblicans view itu re· ally a method by which the DemocraticPartygctstwoautomaticsenaun in pelpCiuity." said House GOP Leader Robert Michel. "We'reon the margin right now. Soldon'tseehow weRepublicans,exceptmaybeafew, w011ld be amenable to statehood for the Districctof Columbia." "New olumbia" statehood bills have been introduced in every Congress since 1987. Nonetheless, Eleanor Holmes Norton, the district's non-voting delegate in the House, plans to rein· troduce it as HR51- for 51st state -when the 103rd Congress COO· venes Jan. 5. Norton has no illusions. "We d9n't e~tpect the votes are going to fly down from heaven the fnt time, but we hope to make a respectable showing," she said. BELETHUEN,Somalia(AP)U.S. and Canadian soldiers today seized this famine-wracked town, the final target oftheir campaign to make Somalia secwe for food shipments. The capital, Mogadishu, was awasb in celebration as two warlords promised to reunite the city. MohammedFarrshAididandAli Mahdi Mohamed, the two warlords who conlrol the divided, war-dam· aged capital, met at a public gather· ing for the first time in more than a year and announced their war was over. Thousands of their followers, ululating, clapping and blowilll iniD concb shells, celebrated the promise to reunify the capital, but it wu un· clear how soon the pledge would become a real.\ty. Shooting incidents around the edges or the rally indi· cated gunmen were angry their days of plunder and mayhem might be drawing to an end. Journalists in the area were hac· rassed, robbed and one was shot at,u AididandAli Mahdimetfaahout20 minutes amid the shell-shaitered buildings around tbe old parliamenL American Marinesexchangedfire with three Somalis who tried 10 rob a television crew from Britain's Visnews outside the main gate of Moga4ishu~s in~O!Iai airport, now a military base. One ofthe bandits was ldlled,and a South African soundman was slighdy injured in the elbow. The Visnews cameraman and soundman · said they were accosted by three armed Somalis as they approached the aiiport gate. Some 200 members of the 2nd Battalion of the 87th Infantry Regi- . ment and 40 Canadian soldiers entered Belet Huen unopposed, as wu the case in seven other cities secured by the U.S.·led force sinoe il hegan arriving in the country Dec. 9. The·U.S.·Canadian fQCI:C Swept onto BeletHuen' s dirt airstrip aboard IOUH-60Blackhawkhelicoptersjust afta' dawn after a flight from Deli Dogie, a town about 100 miles west of Mogadishu that has become the· operationalcenteroftheU.S.Army's lOth Mountain Division. Hundreds or Somalis watched from the edges of the S1rip as choppen and,later, C-130 Hercules cargo planes disgorged soldiers and returned to the air. "We passed the word yesterday thaf anyone that has a weapon para!· lei to the ground iS II threat and will be dealt with," saidLL CoL CarolMathieu, the Canadian comnianding the operation. By the end of the week, some 800 Canadians will he in Belet Huen, which is 200 miles north of the capital ReliC the Ethiopian border, and the Americans will be withdrawn for other tasks. With the ports and airports at Mogadishu and Kismayilsecured and largeamountsof donated food begin· ning to pour iniO the country, the coalition plans to establish distribu· lion centers in the six interior towrui. From theceilters,supplies will be moved out into surrounding villages and the countryside in an effort to flood southern Somalia's famine belt with food. Butfmding trucks capable · ofmakingthetripshasbeendiffteuiL Somali truckers, whose vehicles often are relics from the 1950s, on Sunday protested the Wald Food Program's hiring ofEIIIiiJI)ian truck· ers 10 haul the rood aid. More than 350,000 Somalis already have died in what has been called the world's worst hwnanitar· ian crisis, and 2 million more are -' risk of starvation. Presideal Bush, who is to vis'it Somalia fa New Year's, has exJRSsed hope tbat the Uniled Nlliol)s will take over the mercy mission and that U.S. liOOJl8 could start coming . home by Jan. 20, whell President· elect Clinton takes office. Legionnaires' disease cases up · in"Ohio ductedin Summit and Franklin coun- American Legion convention in · ties. Hospitals are testing all patients Philadelphia in 1976. Thirty-six peopledied. . who have pneumonia. Many~ofLegionoaires'dioease "It's not that it suddenly apLegionnaires' disease is caused went llllteJXX1ed until health care peared," said Dr. Michael Moser of by a bacteria that thrives in soil air . officials began looking more closely the Ohio Department of Health. conditioning ducts and water ~- : at respirllory illnesses, officials say. "Legionella is a lot more common The infection usuallyisnon-f81allllll • Officials for two years have stud· than we knew about or suspected c:an easily be lrea!ed with antibiotics, ' doctors say. ied and jlerformed more tests to de- even 10 years ago." · Butthestudyhasnotfoundcause tect Legionnaires' disease, which It can, however, be deadly if a mimics other respiratory illnesses for concern, Moser said. pers6n has a weakened immunologiAbout25,000 cases are reponed cal such as pneumonia, said Dr. Katllryn system or suffers from another Arnold of the infectious diseases nationwide each year, said Dr. Xilla disease . section at the U.S. Centers for Dis· UsseryoftheCDC.Manymorecases Since Augus~ two patients at the ease Control and Prevention. may go undetected, she said. Veterans Affairs Medical Center in ''There is a need to know more "It is very much under-repxted. Dayton died of the disease, and a about the specific causes ofpneum~ The cases reponed are ·10 times less third patient wu diagnosed with the nia so that people can help plan pub- than what we believe they are," infection, said Dr. Jack Bernstein, lic health strategy," Arnold said. A Ussery said. ''There is an additional the hospital's chief of infectious dis· number of cases go undetected since unknown number that may be af. eases. doctors don't always test fa Legion· fected with mild sytnptoms or no One of the victims had AIDS and naires' disease, she said. illness at all." the other had a kidney transplant and About 100 ~ of the disease It is difficult to ciJmpare how was suffering from a weakened are reported in the ·state each year, Ohio ranks with other states in the immune system, Bernstein said. The said Randy Hertzer, an Ol)io Depart- numberofcasesreported, since many ment of Health spokesman. So ·far states are lax in turning over the in· third patient was diagnosed with the this year, 147 ~have been doeu· formation to the CDC, Arnold said. disease last month. He has been remented, he said. The disease takes its name from leased from the hospital and is being In Ohio, the study is heing con- an outbreak at the Pennsylvania treated with antibiotics. By JERI WATERS Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) r.----Local briefs-- Dayton police say .'joy killing' claims five lives . Man charged after accident . George Sauer, 43, of Rutland St., Middlepon, has been charged with failure to control and leaving the scene of an accident by Pomeroy Police. PoliCe reported that Sauer, driving a 1990 GMC truck owned by Fairf~eld Homes, struck the parked 1983 Oldsmob.ile of Edward Venoy, 49, Pomeroy, a.bout 7:53p.m . Wednesday night. The Venoy car was parlced at a meter on West Main Street when it was struck in the rear damaging not only tbe rear end but bolh quarter , panels. 1\ccording to two wiblesses, the car was pushed appro~ti· miltely 40 feet into and under a fence on the fanner Jacobs property causing extensive front end damage. There was neither damage nor citations in an accident Wednesday at 11:4S a.m. on East Second Street. Pomeroy Police reported that Kathryn Crow, 72, Pomeroy, stuck the rear of a UPS truck as ·she adelllpted to par1c her 1987 Ford station wagon. Snow on ChriStmas day resulted in one accident, police reported. Robert Bowles, 48. Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, slide into a ditch cauaing light damaj!e to the passenger side of his 1986 Ford. Middleport Pollee reported that there were no wrecks or inci· dents investigated over the holiday weekend. \ • Holzer Health Hotline 1-800~462-5255 .. Five injured in two-car wreck · ' '. .. I "!!aPive people were treated for mina injuries after a two-car wreck 'Qlhio 124 in Rutland Township Sunday around S:50 p.m. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Palrol, the Wreclc involved two cars, one driven by Jack B. Peterson, 46, Rutland, and another driven by Shannon Lee Walker, 17, also of Rutland. Petenon, Walker, and three passengers in Walker's car, Kenda J. Re:t!tolds, 15, Middl=,Leah M. Matson, 16, Racine, and David W. Reynolda, 11, · n, were uansponed b the Mei s Coun· ty Emergency Medical ervice to Veterans Memorial ~ospital ' Caatlaaecl OD page 3 DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Five ~pie have been shot to death in a 'joy killing" spree thai began Thursday, police said. The latest victims, a man and a woman who were shot in the head, were found Sunday in a former landfill in the western pan of Day· · ton, police.said. The shootings "started out as robberies, but it became easier and we think it tomed into joy lcilling,'' Sgt. George Hammann said. "They (the usailants) were like a sharkonce they tasted blood they couldn 'tstop." Police believe the deaths Sun· day are linked to three other slay· ings and two shootings during rob· beries, Sgt. Larry Grossnickle said. The latest victims "were found using information gained out of the investigation of the other slay ings," Grossnickle said. Their identities weren'treleased. Police arrested two juveniles and two adUlts Saturday in connec· tion with the earlier shootings, Grossnickle said. Their names were not released pending charges. Grossnickle said police believe only the two victims found Sunday were known to the assailants. On Saturday, police found Joe Wilkerson. 34, shot ID death in his home, which apparendy had been ransacked. The two adults and two juveniles were arrested after they allegedly were seen taking items from a car registered to Wilkerson. Also Saturday, two people were shot during the attempted robbery of a convenience store. . Sarah Abraham, 38, of Dayton, a store employee, was in cntical condition late Sunday at SL Eliza- beth Medical Center. A customer, Jones Petws, 64, of Dayton, also was wounded during the robbety. He was in serious condition late Sunday at Miami Valley Hospital. Richard Maddox, 19, of DaytOn, was shot to \Ieath Friday. His body was found in a wrecked car. 'Danita Gullette, 18, of Dayton, was lcilled Thursday. She was shot seven times while standing at a pay telephone in an alley, police said. The slayinf-! brought the num· ber of homic1des in Dayton this year to 59. There were 53 homi· cides in tbe city last year. U.N. chief warns Yugoslav president about intervention GENEVA (AP) - U.N. Secre· tary-Geneml BouiiOS Boutros-Ghali warned Yuplavia's JRSident today that foreign armies may intervene in Bosnia's war unlea !here are steps to end the fiJittina. a lpobaman said. · The warning came amid a flurry ·of diplomacy at the U.N. Ewopeai headquarterS in Geneva. Sedlia· dominated YIJBOilavia IIIIJIP008 the Se!bs who have captured more than tw~thirds or Bosnian lenitory in a war !hat began last March. The U.N. chief asked Yuplav President Dobrica Cosic to use his authority and influence to appeal to Serb forces in Bosnia to end the blood· shed, said Dragoslav Rancic, a spokesman for Cosic. "Boutros' Ghali is apparendy under.enormous pressure and wanted Cosic to know this," Rancic said in an interview. Cosic, though a strong Serb na· tionallst, has opposed some of the ICiions of Serbia's powerful president, Slobodan Milosevic, who ad· voc:aa full support for Serbs in Bosnia IIIII Croatia. Boutros-Ghali held separate S. Eqlebwger, also in Geneva, said meetings with Cosic and Croatian he expected the U.N. Security CounPresident Franjo Tudjman,, who cil to adopt a resolution this week to warned the Bosnian war could esca· enforte a grounding of Serb warlale, with Islamic nations coming to planes over Bosnia. •· Boutros-Ghali and 'internatiOIIII the aid of Bosnian Muslims and Russian fighters intervening on be- mediators Cyrus Vance and l.cxd Owen have opposed such a resolu· half of the Serbs. The Bosnian war has claimed at ticin, appealing for more time to aJ, least 17,000 lives and forced 1 mil· low the 4-month-old peace talks in Geneva 10 find a political seulement; . lion people from their homes. They hive warned that enforceBoutros-Ghali plans to fly to the besieged Bosnian capital, Sarajevo, ment of the flight ban might lead 19 in the next few days, his spokes· stlllCks 011 U.N. peace-keepers in Bosnia, and jeopiKdize their effiXIa woman Therese Gastaut Slid. 111 aid civilians. U.S. Secretary of State Lawrtnoe �i." Monday, December 28, 1882 Commentary . The Dally Sentinel ' •, PATwartmEAI> Aalstaat Pllblldler/Coalrclller l.I!TmRS OF OPINION. ue welcome.·They obould be leu tlwl 300 word& All Jetien ue lllbject 111 ediiin& IDd muol be li&JIId with name, llldm~ IDd telopbolle lllll!lllor. No llllliped letlm will be publiabed. Letlm lbould be in JOOd tum, addreniDI inuea, 1101 penonaiitiel. . .' The Rush Limbaugh .p. henomenon . . .: Now thal Ronald Reagan bimaelf has hailed Rush Limba~ IL'l "the bio. 1 voice for conservatism ill our country," i!'s big~ ume that I weighed in with a few comments of my <?wn about Ibis 8IJI!WIIg man. • Limbaugh utterly dominates taiJc radio today. According to ~ Ia~ ij~ his three-hour weekday radio programs leave all competUOrs II\ ~1, being ~eard ~y 14 million people every week- three and a half rililJion at any pven ume. · · TV •· And the sptn-{)ffs are alinost IL'l amazing. His new half-~ . ~ itam is alread~' in the field of nighttime !J111t ~s. despite ind~005 efforts to it in the wee hours or (as m Washington) not IIIII It al 1111. His er book, "The '?fay Things ~ To ~·" is No. 1 on . The New y . Times non-ficuon best-seller hst, havmg sold aJ!CU· ~rd 1.7 m . . copies already. ~-----·'· .. WiUiam A. Rusher ' • · :: Just what iS all the excitement about? The truth seems to be that Lim· .i)imgh bas a knack for exp~Wing the views of an awfu! lot of JleOI!Ie -. t-.ut expressing them more forcefW!y and more enrerta111111gly dum his lis~ers can do themselves. · ' And the views? They are rock:solidly conscnl!'ive, without any ~cep­ ·iions or qualifications whatevet. What's more, m the. peat m8jonty of cases the man bas done his homework: His figures are.usually comet, and his analyses sound. When, inevilably, he makes Some. error, he is always quick to comet it and take full nesponsibility. In addition, he is tmfailingly polite to people who phone in, however much he may disagree with z-111e oany Sentinel . ' Pomeroy ' Middleport, Ohio Mondly, O.C.mber 28,1992 . HARTFORD, Cam.- Wilen it COOia 10 bop It tbe trou&b drain.m thea wodla . sys· : s• c•*'•O•PhOO tern IIIII tria&eriD& a fJSCal night· mare for Slllel IIIII h•'n es, the two biggest guzzlers are doctors andlawyas. : So is wottcrs' romp Ia~ and doctors teamed up to that Ia 111e screilllling their servii:cs billboril. bus plac· enbst tbe unemployed to file ards, ncwJIIIIIICt Ids and on com· phoney claims. One clev~ CalifC?J'· nia outfit ran an ad offmng to ~ mcn:ial brelb durin . g die daytime . TV. The COIIIIIICidals, the eqwva- warehousemen. Wben the apph· lent of d: b<Milc amhJI•nm chas- cants arrived, they were told that ina. lie Jimed at people with time the jobs were filled, but the interviews didn't stop there. "By the on their t.ads. the mter· Unscrupulous doctors and way. bow is your lawyers are among a variety of_.. viewer asked the applicants. Do sons why the $60 billion a year you have any back problems? Do workers comp system is on the you have any headaches? Insombrink, wby it's wiping out s~te nia?" The ploy generated a ~h budgets from California to Maine crop of workers' compensauon and poses an insidious hidden taX claims. Those 011 the insurance side of on bnsiDCSICI. Quite simply, there's big money the street have their oym ·tawrers, 10 be made olf the in· · , real and so they can't dismiss outright the imagihed, suffer~workers. value of pldlegal advice to some· And our continuing investigation one who3~l,Y injured. . John , seruor econonust shows that some lawyers have at tbe Workers' Compensation worked the S)'llaD brilliantly. Ads playing ICIOSS the country Institute, argues: "Every dollar portraY succcuful c1aimanls loung- that.' s spent in""'ligating oc disputm~ on dcct chairs aboard cruise ing the claim is a doU. of cost to ships Sid m South Pacific beaches the sysiem that doesn't go to pay a at sunset. One offm a free trip to worker for lost work time.'' In CalLas Vegas. Another features a ifornia alone, claimants' lawyers lawyer jumping out of a cake and reaped a $1.S billion bonanza last whisking the injured worker off in yeat. Workers' compensation was a Cadil1ac with three beautiful women, after he tosses off his · created to be a no.fault system, meaning that no matter what crutChes. In California, investigators have caused the injury, if it happened in even uncovered schemes in which the workplace the employer would By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein bcalthr i/o~ 'T You cover It But lawyers haVe profited from tliis no-fault system by exploiting the ticklish problem of what injury is wort-related and determining just how disabled a worker is -laid up for a week pr a lifetime · When stateS have attem~ to reform their systems, trial fawyers . mobilize for a holy w• to defend . the lll8luS quo. Texas, for example, passed sweeping reforms in 1988, many of them aimM II limiting the money that gcies to lawyers. In a lilidilional partnasbip, labor unions joined the trial lawyers in resisting reform. They concentrated their efforts on Texas' 31-member Senate, which could block any reform the House piSSed. The trial lawyers and labor unions were confident they had a lock on that bQ4y of Democrats. into the fray for an unforgettable moment came Lonnie (Bo) Pilgrim, one of those distinctly Texas t~ of characters. He founded and build "Pilgrim's Pride"' to become the ·fifth·lergcst chicken processor in the country. TelevisiOn ads featured bim m a signatme Pilgrim' hat, carrying a pet chicken with him. But when Pilgrim dashed to the capital two days before lhC Sen· ate vote on the House workers' comp bill, ·be had more than Ghicken feed with him. He stepped onto the Senate floor, cornered eight separate senators and gsve them an earful of bis workctS • e(lmp blues. He was considering packing up and movi!tg all his workers to Gov. B 11l Clinton•s Arkansas, where ~!' : are so low that the cost of Pilgrun s . avc:raae workers' comp per w<llkcr : would be $250 - compared to $1108 in.Texas. · · ··· 'Then came Pilgrim's specialll sweetener: $10,000 checks han~ out 10 the swing-vote senala'S w1th : the recipient's name le.ft b!an~. ; (Unde~ Te~as law, thJS d1dn t : constitute bnbery.) . . In the end, less colotful, more · powerful · behind· the-scenes : businesses won the c~;ay and : achieved what was manifestly a . pro-business reform bill. H. Dane. : Harris, president. of the ~e;"aS : Association of Busmesses, vmdly , recalls the battle. . : " Workers' comp was , completely destroy~g the ~Uity of · employers to stay IR bu_s~· S,~ · we made it a maJor, map ISSue, he said. · · B11t it's impossible to $el the doctors out of tbe , p1~ture. "Tirey •re paid, in essenc~ , depending op, the results of '!te1r evaluation, says W1lham Molmen, general counsel for !he Califomia Workers' CompensatJon Institute, "If you don't get the r!ght result. you're not going to be hired again by thai side. There are some docJOrS who uy to sboot down the middle. But generally, the .forensic system encourages - !n . fac.t, requires - advocacy med1cme. lbese guys aren't like ~- Marcus Welby. They're more like Perry Masori." ' Copyright, 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. YolJR.fSB GUN? • IColumbus 150" I Berry's World 1'"~ \-\~SIIfo..N ,," . •'•I Ec.oNo M'( S€-EMS -ro 6~ f'1CKI~ UP. 1'1-\c'('RE. SVILPI~G­ l-015 Of 60A\'S. • " •" •' • • • • \ • 't I ''•• ..• •,, •",, ,, I I· I. ..• •,. ,.•• . &--... ~2 J' ,; I by NEA, fnc :. .•' •I • ' ~:Today •: !· • in history · By The Alloclated Prell . : Today is Monday, Dec. 28, the 363rd day of 1992. There are three 'ilays left in the year. . :. today's Highlight in History: . . $eventy·five years ago, on~· 28th, 1917, ~New York Evenmg Mail ~>ublished "A Neglei:ted Anniv~rsary," ~ facef:!ous essay by H.L. Menck· ~n on the history of bathtubs m Amenca which asseried, among other \bings that Millard Fillmore was the ftrst president to have a bathlllb ·install~ in the White H11use. To Mencken's disbelief, many readers i'cprded his spoof IL'l the truth. IJ Watson, Dayton, speed, $22 and costs; MartA. Tillis,Rutland,$peed, $21 and cOsts; Sarah Cannan, Porn· eroy,seatbeltviolation,$25andcosts; Randy IAe; Pomeroy, seat belt violation,cOslsonly;tloydE.Blackwood, Pomeroy,failmetoconttol,$20and costs. last~ Pt= s::z'0111t2 - -..... = F'med were: Timothy C. Gaus, Rutlllld, ICit belt violalion, $25 and COlis;. Philip B. Wilson, Marieaa, failure to CODirol, $20 and costs; HOWIId D. Brashear, St Albans, Inc. - - - - - - - Weafher·------.._,...,L . >-:.::;,_ .. ".. Soutb·Ce•lral Ollio ' Tonight, cloudy with a chance ·. , . . _ forecast: of, ~le. Low 3S-40. Chance of :::=y~:rrh~~ a ram 1s 40 percent Tuesday, mostly · f h Lo 3c 4'5 cloudy with a chance of showers. c~anc~ o s owers: ws .r • f · · co Highs m the 50s. Fnday, chance of . h 45 50 Ch H•g • · ance o ram IS J showers. Lows 35-45. Highs 45-55. --Area.deatbs-- t Leroy Casto Charles Vaughan LETART • Eddie Leroy Casto, 34, of Letart, died Sabirdar., December 26, 1992, at St Mary s Hospital in Huntington. Born May 30, 1958 in Mason, he was a son of Benjamin and Mar· garet (Lyons) Casto of Mason. He was a member of Our Father's House Church. · He is also survived by his wife, Connie (Roush) Casto; two sons, Eddie L. Casto II and Justin N. Casto, both at home; a daughter, Latrisba K. Casto, at home; four brothers, Lenny Casto and Wayne Casto, both of' Baltimore, MD, RickY ·Casto of Point Pleasant and Charles A. va,.ghan, 41, of Nanuet. N. Y., formerly of Meigs County. died 111ursday. Dec. 24, l~:UN:~ug. 31, 19Sl in Pomeroy, he was the son of Robert W. Vaug~ of Pomeroy, and the lateHNeO:as~vangis~=~urse and an instructor at a lpcal college .in New York. . Besides his father, be is survtved by a brother, Tom Vaughan, Athens;. a step-brother, Fred ~ybum, address unknown, a ste~SIS· ter, Cathy Worlanan, Rudand, and several aunts and uncles. . Arrangements ,w•ll be announced by the Ewmg Funeral Home. nmmyCastoofMason;fouru~ W.VL, speed, $21 and costs; Berry A.Pelers,Gallipolis speed $20and costs; ICdly A. ~ Galloway, speed. $23 and costs· Donald A. Moyer, Pickerington, ~ a ''-.._. fi ·......, uearm on a li10ior vehicle, $100 and costs; Gilbert J. Lanham, Niles, speed. $23 and costs· Otristopbcr M. Carleloo, Coolvill~. assured . clcardistancc,$10andcosts;Charles Eugene Allman. vienna~ w .VL, speed. $24 and costs; Cmthl8 A. ·' I ~ Herbert W. Davis, Athens, speed, $2Sandcosts;GinaD.Wasmer,Oak Ia' bus,failureto~l,$15andcosts; ~~.sixmonths~jlil.~ slicensesuspendedindefinildy, leftofcenJer,CQfiiSonly,drivingunder suspension, S200 and costs. six monthainjail.~twithDUI charge; Jeffrey G. Hilbert, Point Pleasant, W.Va.,speed.$21811dcosts; Jay Carsey, Middleport. disorderly conduct, $25 and costs ' · · BertMetz,Ponland,passmgbed checks, $25 and costs; Forest G. Qualls, Middleport, speeding, ~ only,~· costs only; seat be~ ~Jt~ :tsiJ~ Offices to close . 0 flices will be CIVO<OI ,__. to .~. Leading Creek Conservancy District u"' publiconThundaysothatstaffcanronductanend-{)f·yearinvenla'y. . $10and costs; DianaS . Phill'IJI¥, , lion, Pomeroy,~~· $10 and coiiCS: Mauhcw ·Richards, Racine, speed~ ing, s21 and costs; Randy R~ Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $109 fme, suspended to $20, one }'CJI: probation; Jennifer R. I..ance, Pomeroy, seat bell violation, costs onlY! Cathy Lynn Alka,Pomeroy, seal belt violation, $25 8l1d costs; Margaret Barr,Pomeloy, specd.$22111d CCIIII; CbristopberCadctt,l!eeclsville,DUI, $450 and IXliiiS, 30 days in jail, 1111pended to IOdays. operalor's ~ suspended for one year, one ye1t probalion, prohibited U·tmn, coils .only; OuiJtiJphet Ransom, Racine, DUI, 30daysinjail, suspended to 10, $450 ·and costs. opeialor's lkenle ·suspc~ for one year, one Yt.1!1' pobillioo, a1cobol ast:rll"""'.lilil· me 10 control. costs only. .. · Fcxfeiti.Jig bonds were: Robert Haley, Puneroy, seat bell violltiolt, $60; ~ S. &win, POID&O)', seat belt violation, $60; Stsctiy Young, PonJCtOY, speed. $65. ,.~ Christmas winners·named ' CLEVELAND (AP) - The Super Lotto jaclcpot will grow to $8 million for Wednesday night's drawing, after no Ohio Lottery player came up with all six numbers picked Saturday night with $4 million at stake. Here are Saturday night •s Ohio Lottery selections: · Super Lotto: 8-12-27-28-29-41 Kicker: 9-1-9-9-6-8 Pick 3 Numbers: 8-5-5 Pick 4 Numbers: 1-2-7-3 Sales in Super Lotto totaled $3,017,219. Sales in the Kicker totaled $460,854. · There were 63 Super Lotto \ick· ets with five .of the ·numbers, and each is worth $1,317. The 3,748 tickets showing four of the numbm are each worth $69. ·· The foUowing were winners in the December 24 01ristmas contest conductedbytheMiddleportCommunily Asaociation: AnnamaeHayes, Sears; Dorothy Jenkins, Frudl Phlrmaey; Bruce Beegle, Dairy q.-; Frank Krautter,King's Haldware; Kathryn Miller, The Added Touch; Delores Burton. Dan!s; Earline Ebersbach, Plescripti.on Shop; Jean Rosebeny,Locter 219; DorothY. A. McDaniel, BahrClothiers; Evelyn Wofford, Johnscin's Variety Suire; Debbie Wamsley. lngel's ~umi­ ture; Micbde S. SIBII:her, Mill Slrect Books; Emma Rogers, Middleport Department Store; Charlene Frederick, Vaughan's Cardinal; and Pam Crow, Valley Lumber. EMS units answer numerous calls Meigs Emergency Services units answered the following calls over the weekend: SATIJRDAY,4: 14 p.m., Racine unit to diesel spill,SJate Route 124 and Third Street; S:02 p.m., Tuppeis Plains unit to Slate tm, Linda Powers or Mason, Janice Birtchfield of Henderson, Rhonda Casto of Mason and Tammy Cremeans of Columbus, Ohio. ,., . ~·nce-wu '"-"'"''!'"" ' '"'tilnesda LJIIt' ileld h ~.' Party plalmed Potluck refreshments will be December 30, at t p.m. at 'the The Loaridge Communi9: Cen- served. All members are urged to ~g Funeral Home wilb Rev. ter will· have a New Year ~ Eve attend. ~p Fields and Rev. Mike Fin· party Thursday from 8 p.m. to mid· nJCum officiating. Burial will fol· Combined watch Services night. All bands are welcome. low in Broad Run Cemetery. · A watch service will be held will be served. Refreshments Friends may call at the funeral Thursday at 7:30 p,m. by the Midhome from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Everyone welcome. dleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness, Tuesday. Rolland Bible Methodist and HarWatclmlght aervice . Hobson Church of Christ in risonville Holiness Church aJ Cal· Christian Union will have a watch· vary Pilgrim Chapel on Route 143. night service Thursdl.y at 7 p.m. Speakers will be Rev. Amos Tillis Pastor Theron Durham invites the and Rev. Victor Roush, pastor. public. There will be different There will also be special singing. speakers. Revival Anl Ele Power....................32 3/4 Racine Apostolic Church will Asbland Oil....................... .26 SIB New Year's Eve aervice have a revival beginning WednesATclT.................................52 1/1. Faith Full Gospel Church in day at 7 p.m. with Jerry Cotterill, Barlk <>ne...........................S2 Long Bottom wiU have a New evangdist Everyone is welcome. Bob Evllll$ ........................ .18 318 Year's Eve service Thursday at 9 Olanning Shop.................. l?l/1. p.m. There will be special music City Holding............. ~ ......,.21 and fellowship. Pastor Steve Reed Fedelal MOIIII.................... l6 1/1. invites the public. 'Ibele will be no Goodyear 'BR ..................67 314 services Friday. CINCINNATI (AP) Key Cenlurioll ...................22 Protesters angered by a Ku Klux · Lands End..........................27 Danc:e plaDDed Klan cross erected on a downtown Umitecllrlc....................... 28 The Tuppers Plains VFW Post public square.knocked down and Multimedia Inc..................29 114 No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will broke the wooden cross early today Rax RestauranL.................. l/8 have a .round and square dance Fri- in the latest in a series of attacks on Reliance Electtic................20 day from 8-1~.30 p.m. There will the symbol, police said Rcli:JIJirls&.Myers •.•.••••••• ~ •••• 17 be a potluck ·oliO' from 6-8 p.m. Police said they arresJed three Shortey's Ilk:......................23 Music will e provided by the Cincinnati residents on charges of Slar 11aDk ...........................36 1/1. Smoltey· Mountain Drifters. Every- disorderly conduct. Police Capt. Wendy 1Dt'l........................ l3 one welcome. Walt McAlpin identiHed the three Worthington Ind................22 314 as Gregory Knox, 25, Cbiquaua S.toelll report• a,e tlae !~ ' PTOtomeet The Portland Elementary PTO LJD. quotes prcMded by ~~-~ FJlil ud Loewl rl Gdipolia. will hold a: special meeting Tuesday .at 7 p.m. at the school to discuss the future ri the PTO. Route 681, Louise Posey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:06p.m., Rutland units to State Route 124 and 325, auto accident, Tony Harris, Richie Gilkey refused, Jason Whobrey to Veterans; SUNDAY, 1:12 · a.m., Pomeroy squad to the police deparbnent, John Demoss to Veterans; 1:18 a.m., MiddlepOrt to North Front. Kim Lewis to Holzer Medical Center; 5:38a.m., Middleport !lalion 10 North Third, furnace fire at ~Johnson JeSide!J;c; 8:28 a,m~. Middleport to LiDcoln Heights, Ann Griffm to Veterans; 9:31 a:m., Middleport to Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments, Donna Hendricks to Veterans; 9:37 &Jtl., Pomeroy to the sheriff's office, William Lemaster to Veterans; 6:07 p.m., Rutland units to Stale Route 124 for an au10accident, David Reynolds refused Jreatment. Lee Matson, Jact Peterson, Shannon Walker and Kenda Reynolds to Veterans; 8:26 p.m., Middlepon to Ovabrook Cenla',Ralph Frank to Veterans; 10:38 p.m.,Rscine to App~Grove­ Dorcas Road, Sharon DoncUouis to Veterans: 10:4S p.m, Racine to Hoback Road, Clarence Wicldine to VeJerans; MONDAY, 5:24a.m., Pomeroy unit to Pomeroy NltlSing and Rehabilitation Center, Sarah White toO'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 8:17p.m., Tuppers·Plainsand Pomeroy units toStaJCRoute681 and Sumner Road, HelenF'mdleyto Veterans. Hospital news VeteraDI M-lal , SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS ·. Earl Frecka-, Pomeroy; Ckrtrude Stivers, Pomeroy; and Louise...-.. Reedsville. . • -.z SATIJRDAY DISCHARGES,- None. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS _. c None. • SUNDAY DISCHARGES •• Helen White. ,' . The Crater of Diamonds, near Mur· ARE YOU HAVING AJN YE I ? ·. freesboro, Art., IS tbe Ollly U.S. dla- mood mine. Klan cross knocked down again Our moral o.bligation to stop Serbia Hodding Carter III lfi!l.speed.$21 andCQIIS;Ma_xGe.y: Middleport, seat belt violallOD, ${£ ~costs; CliiWAlll Bailey, Ch I ,: ~Y conduct, ~ and cosd; Dale Wilfong, Coolville, 001, $SOil where they ,were treated and released. Damage•to Peterson's 1986 Ford Tempo was listed as heavy and disabling. Damage to the 1986 Ford Mustang Walker was driving was listed as moderate and disabling. The patrol is investigating the accident. L 0 ttery num bers . MicbaBI S. Spas, Huntington, W.VL,speed.$20andcosts,seatbelt violation, $IS Sid costs: Amy E. Campbell, Racine, speed. $23 and costs; Buddy W, Eggers, Jr., Colum- Contlnlled from page 1 Stocks ' Though Serbia has committed aggression against other soverei~ states, a clear violation of the Uruted Nations Ouuter, it is inconceivhands of the Serbs. Much of the able that the United Nations would territory of the former Yugoslavia field a force on its own. Incapable is also. The historic hatreds that even of protecting relief workers impel the Serbs are fierce; their against the kind of minor-league sense that their cause is just may be marauders present in Somalia, it irrational but it is no less deep-IQOI- has neither the resources nor the ed. backbone to move forcefully Nor is there much taste for a against Serbia unless the United milil¥}' showdown with the Serbs States is in the forefront. among our Eu~~ean allies, the · All of which leads to the same nations thai log' Y should be tak- conclusion. To the extent anything ing the lead in forcin~ a solution. is going to be done to save They have lost the habit of decisive Bosnia's people and contain impe· leadelship when the subject is wu rial Serbia•s ambitions, it can and or peace. will be done only if the United It bas been a long time since any States takes the lead. of ~ fou~ht anyth~g larger than The arguments for doing so are a police scuon or comiC opera war, . as plain as the U.N. Charter, as as with .the ~ritisb exercise against hlunanity itself and as self-interest Argentma m the Falklands. The On the lalla' one simple poinL The French bled over Indochina and kind of "ne~ world chaos" fore· ~geria, but that was over a genera· shadowed by Serbia •s "ethnic uon ago. Germany, bound by the cleansing" is a world out of con· cons~nts of history, by its ~e!gh· trol, one made safe for predators bors barely submerged suspiCIOns · and insecure for all others. Such a and its o~'! laws 1 ~~uld face a world is panicutarlr uncongenial to severe poliucal cns•s .'f the Kohl economic coope1'111l011 and economgovemment actually bled to go to ic development. And yet Serbia's war, no matter how noble the e~ample, unchecked,. will be a cause. tempung one for voracious demagogues and angry nationality groups around the world. It unforOn this dare: tunately already is of gxeat interest In 1694, Queen Mary n of England died after five years of joint rule to the ICIL'lt •savory of the factions with bel busblnd.IGDg William m. . maneuvering for control in Russia. . In 1832. Jolm C. Calhoun became the first vice pesident of the Uniled As for the appeal to humanity, States to resip,ltepping doWn over cliffem1ces with President Jackson. we ignore it at great peril. There , . In 1846, Iowa bec.e the 29th S111C to be llllmitted to the Union. will be no excuse of ignorance this In 1856, die 28th presideat of the United Stales, ThomiL'l Woodrow. time, an excuse that was no more . Wilsoo,- born in Sllunton, Va. ' ·than a fig leaf for many American In 1869, William Finley Semple of Mount Vemon, Ohio, patented officials during the Holocauat but chewinggml. that was a reality for the vnt In 1937. compoeer Maurice Ravel died in Paris. majority of d1cir fellow-AmericanS. In 194S, Congress ollicillly reeogni2ed the Pledge of Allegiance. No, this time we will all be com· In 1945. authorTheoclore Dleiser died in Holl~ plicit in the shcddin& of innocent In 1973 Aleunder Solzbenillyll published ' Gulag Archipelago," an blood, because we ..e all only too expose of the Soviet Jrison system thai led to his expulsion from the Sovi- aware of what is ~g in the et Union. Balkans. The phrase ' moral mon· Carolina, where a winter weathel: advisory remained in effect early: today. • 'Highs today were expected to; hover around zero in the northern • Plains; in the lOs and 20s in north-: em New England, across the Great• Lakes and into the central Plains; in: the 30s and 40$ across the nalion'a: midsection; in the 50s in the Clr·• olinas west 10 Los Angeles; in the: 60s across the southern tier; and in: the 70s in southern Florida and• along the Gulf. · : The high temperature for the: nation Sunday was 83 degrees at• Fon Myers, Fla. : Local· b' rt·ef:s Meigs announcements _ ·~ ~ only ~o fears concerning him. The ftrSt (haPJ!.ily unjustified to •.. uzo in 1950. Sunset tonight will be Nevada and Colorado and the at 5:14 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at southern Siena Nevadas in Califor7:S3 Lm. nia. Winter storm warnings · Arotmd tne nation . remained in effect early for much The onslaught of snow and rain of the Northwest and parts of persisted in the West early today, nonhem California. while sleet and freezing ram pelted · Sleet and freezin~ rain was forethe Southeast cast from interior Vuginia to southThe huge low-pressure system ern portions of the Northeast and in that brought heavy precipitation to the mountains of Maine. Intermit· the Northwest and northern Rock- tent drizzle WIL'l likely in the Misies on Sunday was expected to sissippi and Ohio valleys. Dry exl'8Rd inland today, accompanied weather was forecast for interior by high winds and heavy snow and New Enaland. -. rain. . Tbe freezing rain on· Sunday A winter.storm watch remained was blamed for at least one lnlflic in effect early today for parts of death and 2SO accidents in North Meigs Caulity Court Judge Pat· rick H. O'Brien prooessed 38 cases W.VA. was·HF'P;N<?J FoR SoMe.Tf4 iN~ WiTI/ ~· SiTMor<e. $ToPPiNG PoWeR. The old president and the new president - and the nation they represent - stand at a moment of decision that few of us anticipated or welcome. How and when we choose to act in the tortUied land that was once Yugoslavia will determine not only the falc of mil· lions of people there, but quite like· ly of mfilioils more in lands as far distaDt as the Indian subcontinent and the Eurasian land mass of what w&'l once the Soviet Union. It will also reveal the nature and quality of our national aJRSCiencc. The issue is simple. Are we going to stand by and allow the · continued mass murder of Bosnians by Serbs, and after them quite probably of Croats and Albanians and Hungarians and Marateooians living in the~ · ly separated ethnic enclaves:1 old Yugaslavia? The I ·on is not simple and · it wiiJ not fiec. whatever its nature. Ha lng dithered and delayed for so long, it is no longer possible to envision a peaceful or tidy ouu:ome. short of appeasement and capitulation to what the "realists" • already pronounce as inevitable. Most of the guns and armaments of a once formidable national Yugaslav ~y are in the P8gl 3 Judge O'Brien processes 38 court cases : erows bloviates and denoun«s; but there is always an underl;unmt of .self~ting humor thai mates his dephanline egotism bearable. At 1he same lime, he never takes his eye off the baD: At die end rl e-r pro. gram thele ~ liberal ~ all over the floor. Fnm Ted Keonedy to Hillary ClintOa, and froin 'ferninazis" to anlmal-riBhts activists, the busi· ness end of his rapier (or Should I say bludgeon?) IS felt day after dayand it hurts. . What is Rush Limbaugh like personally? He and I wer_e two of ~rhaps 10 at a lunch in Los Anieles a year or so 1180· and I was Impressed by (of ·#, thiligs) his modesty. ~e regarded himself~ a relativ~ la~er to the -conservative wars, and sunply hoped to do h1s pan. He 1s domg flU' more ..• By Tile AMOCiatecl Press Milder weather is forecast for Ohio leading up to New Year's 1 Day. Scaaeted showers are also pouible. Lows ll1llight will be 35-40 and hiJ!Is Oil Tuelday rangin from the mid-401 to the low 50s, ~ Nation. al Weather Service said. Higbs seDually will be in the 50s Wecloeaday through Thursday before tempcralllreS start to cool on Friday. . The record·hish tempuature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 68 degrees in 1984 while the record low was 10 below IND. ;r's GRe~r. DaD. · ·oN I.'/ The Daily SenUnel .Mild conditions ·are expected most of week ·.· IMansli~ 1411".1• ~iKe. ~iiinbaugh 's biggest assel, though, is his rollicking wiL He cbortles, "date) is thai, in dancing along the perilous precipice of public issues IL'l often and as volubly as he does, he may someday open himself to some false but damaging c~- probably of some sort of bigotry. As I say, he hasn't done so yet, which is an enormous tribute to his fundamental .decency, his teen ear Cor nuances, and his rhetorical skiU. But every dawn the danger is reborn. . . . My other 'fcar is wbefthe liberals may manage to do to him, even m • •th·e absence of arbciOrical slip. They have had very little to say about him ~ thus far because they don'tl:now what to say; but you can be sme that ~ they 1~ to dcslroy him. TJie la!e Westbrook Pegler, who .made a career " out of spearing FDR and his family, used to say that every ume he opened ' a closet door two IRS agents fell out. · l With Bill Clinton in 'the White House and the media on the prowl, : Rush LimbaUP bid bcUer beware. If he ever spat on the sidewalk when ' be was IS. orbas been guilty of any other ttansgression in the course of a : busy life, :Oay the Lord help !Jim. Meanwhile, he is an incalculably valu~ able resourc:e to the conservauve movement (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. OH IO 1//ccJIIlcr Workers' ·comp ruined by the unscrupulous . I= ·· ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Publlllier Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ster" was invented to describe : what we will become if we contin· ; ue 10 staDd by IL'l observers while ; the slaughter unfolds. • It is worth noting that, retroac- : tive scorn notwithstaDding, circum- ; stances seemed no less m~!f9 and 1 the options equally unappealing to ~ those who sought to appease Hider.·, Men no less sophisticated a.nd ~ @nt than the'sfitesmen who now : advise us to steer cleat of military • involvement thought ihat reason : cleatly dictated accession to Ger- ·' many s rape of Czechoslovakia in 1938. • The truth, now IL'l it was then, is ' that to s1and rum is to risk much, : including a war whose cost could ; . be high to all its participants. But, 1 just as in 1938, to back away is to : guarantee a much higher cost in : blood and treaSure jn the future, as · 'w.ell as shame and dishonor. ,. It is orir responsibility as a great ~ power to lead. That means at the United Nations..That means within · NATO . That means within the • nation of Bosnia, a land we have . recognized diplomatically and to ; which we owe more than a mourn· · ful burial. . ' The rust order of business is to . give adequate arms to the Bosnians so that they can beuer defend themselves. Bpt the need for military · interVention by U.S.-led forces may : lie at the end of the road despite ·: anything else ~ do. If that it takes. then that is what the • . dent of the United States sho go , 10 the Congress and country to rec- : ommend , (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTBRPRISE ASSN. . : Hodding Carter 111, former State , Deplrtment spokesman and award- ; winnin1 reporter, editor and pub· ' Usher, is president of MainS'*l, a : WashlnJIOR. D.C.-based televisiQtl : , producuon company. · · 1 is:l ;. ' Hospital news Services set Hillside Baptist Church will preThe Daily Seutioel sent the movie "The Passion Play" (UIIPIISl~ , on Thursday a1 7 p.m. Following Pullli- .."'7 ~. MandaJ the movie will be a service from lh....... Prldoy. 111 c-1 81., ........ .,, the word of God and special Ohio by the Ohio Vallq PWrliohi. . singing by the sin~ers at the Compoayllrlullimedia Inc.. "-""'· auo 4117111, Ph.PUUWN), 11112-21M. c1o1o church. The evening will close with ado. prayer. Refreshments will be Member: The A•.,;•f.ecl P'reM, aDd.• the served at the midnight hour. Every· Qrio · ~ ·Auodolioft, Nau-1 Oile is welcome. ...... paW., .....-.a,.c.m--- ~ Ne""l"'l'"': So1oo, 733 Tlrkd Mnao, New York, Now 'hit 100)7. P08TMAIITER: 'I Ioad- ella..- .. . The Daily S..llaal, 111 Caart 81., 1\ca•,.,, Omo4&781. IUBIC&IPTION IIATI:I ao....st.ao 0... w.u. ......................................... 01>0 Monlh..................... ,.. ,,.,, .. ,... ,.....M.e!i Clne Year.................................- -..$83.20 SIMGL& COPY PBICB 0.11J0 ............................................26 Conll ~- IIIII ...bloc lo po.y lho oaninarllla ........ 1o The ,. ma)' ..... . . . . - ................ 12 --...--·m.. -p = lrulo. Clndl& will .. """ - - .... .. No rhrrll'l '-7 ..0 pll'llliUed. In a•ailoble. :.=..·.:....~ 13 Woob. ....................................... :16 Woob......................................... w..u........................................ .18 .'It 13 ;.i................. 26 W..ta......•.. -............... 52 w..u. ............ :...,...................... .10 112 w-..... . . . . . . . . O.lolda Coouot,r 1............... '··'.,. Blake, 28, and Wi!ton Blake, 25. McAlpin said be did not know whether the Blakes were related. The three were booked at the Hamilton County Justice Center, cited to the Hamilton County Municipal Court and released, McAlpin said. The 10-foot-tall cross was broken at its base in the attack sometime around 1 a.m., McAlpin said. Police will send a report on the vandalism to the ~· Klan owners and wUileave it to them if they want to press charges of criminal damaging, McAlpin said. . Ron Lee, a spokesman for the U.S. Knights of ~ Ku Klux Klan, a Hamilton-based Klan facuon which obtained the city permit to display the ~. was not available for comment Calls to his telephone number were met with busy sig· nals. · The cross, erected Sunday, was the third cross the Klan has set up since Dec.: 21. Tbe newest cross had been fitted with metal braces in efforts to keep ~rotesters from brealcing it, Lee SBJd. . Clutstmas shoppmgls fun. Paying blls Isn't. Aim the halclay5, ta151der a cxnoJJdatlon Joan rrom ~pies IMk. Unllk.e mosr JendeiS. ~ make personal loans In amounts as smaD as $500, And alter all. me afbdabJe n101 llllly payment Is a lot ea5ler1D deal with than a stack ot oedll: card bills. We rea11ze l1llt applying ilr a ID.vllsnt much run ellher. So let us make It v.aUI YfJAI whle. ryou cxme 1D Peoples Bank foryos ClwJstmas ancldatlon loin. ~11 w.M the applcallon feel Of~ ytJAitlme Is v.aUI ~too. F'orytJAiarNenlence, at• we r - pe!SOIII1 lenders oo duly otour otlk:es. But If you prefer. Just ttllliplete the appllcallon below ancJ maD It 111: ftausiiAN( P.O.llox518 l'l:*t Pleas;rt, YN 25550 We will gilt back 1D )IOU Wlthn Ulloln ot ~ytJAI request You "'"' \Bier no obligation. TruiCee8 to meet The Beclfml Township TrusJCes wiU meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the town hall. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ,...,, 446 452'. ' ; . IIU50N Granses to meet Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday a1 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall ncar Salem Center. Baking contests will be held. Members bring non-perish· able products for tbe barrel. NlWHAVEN 8112-2135 nl-5514 Rlllt out. Send It ln. Pay them off. I -------------------------------------------'-===-- Co~\:~1~·~·:.::-::·~----_;· lfooow ...,_~ - ~ Names omitted Kathy Bernard, a junior at East· em High School, was inducted into thai school's National Honor Soci· ety. Her name was unintentionally omitted from an article in The Dailr Sentiilel. She was absent at the ume of the pbolo. The name of Tracy Murphy, who was pictw'ed, was omiaed. ,_~ . ~.._y.. ,.,.,........ ~~ - ........ o, I _,._ ..,.w._.. .... a;'~- ....~-.-.-.. - -....-,_.-- 1'hank 'Youf •-·-- '-a...-· IL =·...- ~';;;:-;;;;,.. ;:;.. :.,;;,....... . . . .. - - . . --II ... .-.....cltjlil;llli,c.. ~o~ ...... a, c.. '._.;t;;; ..,41$1(; ,, lhlPeoplesBulk G:ill -""' ' ' �I • • Sports 1882-1113 .• JAN. 5 - Southern - Away JAN. 9 - River Valley - Home SOUTHERN TORNADOES BOYS ' . '. 1992 GIRLS' 1992·9.3 BOYS' S(HEDULE GIRLS JAN. 4 - Warren Local - Ho...e JAN. 7 - River Valley - Home DEC. 29 - Rio Grande Tournam•nt DEC. 30 - Rio Grande Tournament- GIRLS DEC. 28 - Alexander - Away JAN. 7- Meigs - Away NOV. 30-EASTERN DEC • .7-NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14-WATERFORD DEC. 17-AT RIVER VALLEY DEC. 21- AT FORT FRYE . DEC. 23-AT TRIMBLE DEC. 28-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 7-AT MEIGS JAN.11-AT. EASTERN JAN. 14-AT WATERFORD JAN. 2o-MEIGS JAN. 21-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK ...u~n ..i£r-TRIMBLE 28-SYMMES VALLEY FEB. 2-RIVER VALLEY FEB. 4-AT WATERFORD FEB. 6-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB.15-AT~ SYMMES VALLEY DEC •. 4-'SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 12-MILLER DEC. 18-AT SYMMES VALLEY DEC. 19-UNIOTO DEC. 26-COAL GROVE- At OUC ·. DEC. 29-AT RIO -GRANDE TOURNEY DEC. 3D-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY JAN. 5-EASTERN JAN. 9-AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 15-SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 16-JOHNSON CENT., Ky. at OVC JAN. 22-TRIMBLE . JAN. 23-AT CHESAPEAKE JAN. 29-AT EASTERN JAN. 30:-SOUTH POINT FEB. &-PORTSMOUTH CLAY FEB. 12-AT MEIGS FEB. 13-WATERFORD FEB.29-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 3G-AT TRIMBLE . BOYS JAN. 5 - Federal Hocking - Ho111e JAN. 9 - At-hens · ' GIRLS JAN. 4 - Trimble - Away JAN. 7- Southern- Home QUALITY PRINT SHOP BlUM LUMBER CHESTER Middleport, Oh. 255 Mill St. 992·3345 915·3301 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO SHACK 106 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 992·2635 ~ WLT MJFP& 11 s - -~ l :;;~;::: 11 s •• ..111111:.1 - • 5 - ,4U 1 ·e -N.Y..BZJIDS _...,_._ 2 .. e.JZllllllO 0...~. . . 7 aJ ~ : ::::: ----···---,... -'1·--7 ' • All 27l7IS aNillNifA'IL. 5 II • .lD D4361 a£11BAM)_ ..s-= 11 J I _. DSMJ ~ :r-&-119- . NA1101NAL C0Nn:811NCB - lllY. .. LA.- ..............lliil& W. Vo. Pt. Pleosaat, W.Va. New Havea, W. Ya. 111 SECOND AVE POMEROY 992·2342 .(ROW'S ILY RESTAURANT 1/l//j KFC.- - LA. - SIGN EREOION ,,..l!laliii!i!lai....STIHC. Dealer IITIHL .. - . RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985·3308 MIDDLEPORT .N. 2nd AVE. Olllo 992·5627 ' · St. Laaio 3, 2 (OT) ae•- .._."s 21-171oss to Indianapolis in tbe . Sunday. Tbe game JQarked the end Gf M 13-year career. (AP) FAREWELL, FANS!- Ciaclnnati Bengals tackle Anlhoay Munoz (center) waves goodbye to the fallll in Cincinnati _following the Bengals' Soulll Mo:ylond 103, M..... SL 63 Soulh<m c.t 82, Flarido AlionticS& Mid""' Cin<innoti 61, Tcmplo 45 SUDCiay'• ICOI'IS l'lllllmF 4. llllfrllo 2 Saul- Touo 19, l11inalo 72 NowJ-6,11adf«d2 F.rWftl San Joatl SL 7.., Fra:no St. 62 UNLV94, Molqucuol8 Utah 96. Wii.·MUwa.W. 62 ~6,0aowol TanBD ~ SL ~.Gaia 3 Willlipca7, Uio: •at.a4 • .:M DrJirZ. ~1,Edm=••3 Suaday's scores Do<ioit4,0Ucooo0 v - 5 . Miialrcd 1 SOulll NE IAuiJ!ono 14, E. W11binpm SB Southern c.l86, Miami 66 No P- toaJcbt a.JLY.Moe . . By JOE KAY His teammates also felt lhe loss. season," Esiason Slid. ..If rdJis u CINCINNATI (AP)- Anthony "We're going to miss him,'' where it ends, fme. Munoz and Boomer Esiason got offensive lineman Joe Walter said. "In no way, shape ar~az I standing ovations and uibiltes, but " He's a great player. He's a leader. see myself here with die FW missed out on the best going-away We're losing the best." situauon. I don't say 1118 to 'be present - a win. " It was emotional to walk off antagonistic. I'm beiJ1& ' Munoz was visibly disappointed the field and know you won't have Esiason already hid d ' Gil after the Indianapolis ColiS rallied Anthony anymore,'' safety David his locker at the team •• sa· ) to beat his Cincinnati Bengals 21- Fulcher said. Field w!dout site. 17 Swlday. The 11-tirne Pro Bowl "It's· cleared out 'll1d it's . ..., The Bengals have had more offensive lineman wanted to head time to get used to losing Esiason, locker anymore.'' Friww aii4. ., into retirement remembering a win. who hadn't played since Nov. 22. gave it 10 Joe Walter. l • wul "It was very emotional," said General manager Mike Brown has my name abel put ·his I!P·•• Munoz, who received halftime said he 'II either trade or release tributes. "It's the last game I' ll Esiason, who makes an estimated play, and I wanted to win it'' The Phoenix Cllldinds. wllo $3 million, as the club rebuilds Esiason? He was more behind Klingler. also played in SL Louis ...S Oiicaimrospective than inspired in what !:It's been kind of a bumpy train go, originally were ·u.aod 6e Nc!lrprobably was his last appearliJ.ICe in ride of emotion for me this gan Alhletic Club. Bengals stripes. _ The quarterback threw an ·_incompletion on his only attempt after Don Hollas hurt his knee in the fourth quarter. He spent lhe rest Children draw of the game roaming the sidelines, looking like an outsider in his jacket and baseball cap. "I didn't expect it to happen the way it did,' ' Esiason said. There were a lot of surprises Sunday for a Bengals team that started coming to grips with the what they loss of its two biggest names. Munoz, 34, announced last Monday that it would be his last game. Chronic shoulder problems and a tom knee Ugament made him quit after 13 seasons. The Bengals had plenty of lime to prepare ~ send-off. Teammates gave liim a framed jersey during and whaf they see . the week, and Riverfront Stadium was decked wilh banners wishing him a quick trip to the Hall of Fame. He got his rust standing ovation from the crowd of 47,837 when the offensive unit was introduced before the game. He came out of the -locker room for halftime tributes, which included a silver planer engraved: "Anthony Munoz, The Best Ever," and a proclamation from Mayor Dwight Tillery declaring it Anthony Munoz Day. f · Forrest Gregg, Munoz's first I coach in Cincinnati, stepped onto ! the makeshift stage and told ' Munoz: " You've been a credit to the Cincinnati Bengals and a credit to professional football . You're everything that anybody would ever want or expect from an athlete." . Munoz, surrounded by his family, spoke only briefly. "Thank you, Cincinnati, for 13 years of great memories," he said. There were several sign s wishing Esiason well, too. But he was a solitary figure until Hollas got hurt late in the game. With David Klingler inactive because of a bruiSed hip, Esiason was the only one left. The crowd rose to iiS feet again when No. 7 led lhe offense onto lhe field one last time. Help redraw their world . . "I' ve always said I appreciate Call and get free information the fans of Cincinnati,'' Esiuon on how to protect your ctilaen said. "They've appreciated me. from _drugs and violence They showed me that today. They in your neighborhood. didn't have 10 show me anything c.n ·1-aoooWE PREVENT because I know where their hearts are.•, Esiason's only pass was incomplete, and the Bengals never got the ball back. It turned out to be an awkward ending to two stellar 5 - 21•• ,. 0 ll Mid""' Tuesday's games _ , _ .. TcauaiOII N.Y. Ialladal,7:40p.m. N .Y . Raaaas at Washin11on, 7:40 Noflh Dotau 97, E. Manw!o 62 ParW• ~ . 7:40p.m. - Hawaii Pacirw: 101, IllinoiJ Waleyan • 90 Tournaments Cawbo)'Sh-ul flntround TeuoTech79,MarlwloSL 70 Teuo-Adlnpm 79, Wyando1 70 Haaoler Cludc flnt reund Calondo79, SLFnncia,NY61 hwliant 90, Buller -41 lblnbow ct..lt lnlheNBA ••• EASTERN CONFERENCE AIINIIcTW L Pet. GB NewY.-..............16 9 .640 a.-..................11 10 .545 2.5 -_ ___ , . ........ .531 . 2.5s ,_....... 14 12 12 15 .444 ..., 7 pu 1 \' ·• ---···· ' 16 .333 ---·-------..---7 17 .2!12 ' . ,., ·-"--"' 19 • •»9 " M--w......... 7.5 I.S 9.5 Hawaii 83, Fordham 64 Kanou 93, Jocban SL 15 Ohio high school boys' baskelball scores -Wood 69. B. Comao 63 T- Jo& D-DA ...- ---~~ ..__ NLT-Jio- - · IatlleNHL••• -:.:·· _:::n WAUIS CONIDENCE n ., - JI.Y.'-a 11.'1'. F E, \ . W L T - GFGA 3 :1111741:11 Jtl4 .. 4l1BIG • ' 16 .. 4 tl d S =~: » 1411» 2712's.- W s L I ----....14 9 s. .........13 11 Do.w --------1 _______ ,5 II 17 Pet. .661 .6011 .210 .271 1.5 3 9.5 10 :zo .091 13 - -------....2 -- .5Q ----------..:ZO .133 .610 .W I .513 .531 .500 4 ..............17 I _ , . .............16 I LA. I.K..........14 10 U~ ------~14 12 O.W.Iiooo .......13 13 - ---·--·"·' 16 7l .Jal GB 3.5 4 6 7 I 11 .5 ' Cudiold71,--41 eu-, y...,, 70. C1o. W."T.ch 67 a.......... 62. MA:Ciainl9 Cin. l'oA 52.1Aa.-. 0.. 47 """'"'"'"' 65, w. lfnian 60 lftd1lll Vall. 70, Oan••1 ~ Laodolown 59, EdUan N. 31 MoM:mi6,SoodJVolL56 -IIIIM, Wuh. 75,Cin. MaoU. 4.5 4.5 6 6.5 7.5 ! llntround WESTERN CONFERENCE ·u.m .................16 is a crime. Tulane 64, Ho&tra 5S S..Ja-. a V..:ouva",1 0:40 p.m. FISlER - Ow•er/Oper•tor 253 N. StcoRd Saturday's scores 57 PUnt Vo!L 7S, Cal. BJiap 47 SLHonly 53, ICI1i4a 49 S. W-42. ZonoT.... 34 Saulhlllatm S7. Lo..nvllle 51 Vanci.U. B..W. 57, F - 31 Wheo1<nl>urJ 63, ltidwaod Dolo SB W'llla4 7!, Co. SaWt 62 Transactions BuketHII N•tl-.1 l•kr'"0 Aaladatm PHOHNIX SUNS - A<:tivotocl KoYin Jotw:aa, p.M. W1ivtd Alex SdvrW, r....--.. . Saturday's scores - careers. J-119, l:LIM!LAND 114 \ltolll~.-91 Dlnit 99, 97 . - 106, OOIIodO 100 ~" -113. O.W. - 10! 110.Dolloo16 ." 1 Munoz, Esiason say goodbye see, Nalional college basketball action • C_DI...Iao 7 .731 Cloodoioo ............ l.4 11 .360 CUVI!LAND ...... IS 12 .5.S6 o...&--------13 11 .542 w-..........:...13 13 .500 - - - - -11 13 .410 ~---- 11 14 - Fo1· All Your -Prescription and Sund; y Needs See Us ·· c. Loo Aoploo 2 • .lJ!I :IZ7414 • .lJ!I]DlO -~ - SALES • SERVICE • PARTS au..,. s.. -7. I lloolalS, T.....,l Jtlil.a . 992·5432 Prescription Shop 1SB104 159136 105147 123141 109181 _,_lladfard4 C)M:bec ' · Ot&... 2 li.Y. .-6, 1''-Y. ~4 ,_, 1 ljrt i• !5, WuhinpaD S, De J fi Wiaaipet. CJiiato..............l9 , Pomero , Olio 45769 JUST DO IT. 3 45 4 44 5 31 3 ":19 I 13 Indiana at New York, 7:30 p.m. Cl!icoaa •• O.ulaao, 7:'!0 pm. CLEVE.LAND a1 Allla11, 7:30p.m. Golden Sme at Houlton, 1:30 Boatm n . Scau1e al UK! XiDJ 10 pm. Dlllu u Sacnmeawt. 10:30 p.m. a;;,p"' o-M, 7:40pm. - . .. w...,..,·a:40p.m. .. Edniaoton. 9:40p.m. Pllilodclpllio 111M AnaeJ~ , t0:4o -.011. Your Local . Tueaday's eamts 50 141113 Saturday's scores . ., .. . . . FISHER -FUNEUL HOME P. 0. Box 613 4 li.Y. ..._6,......,5 . PHONE (614) 992-6451 . & s.,u..- .,,. s ,,_...... 5ef Allank .t WahinJllln, 7:!0 p.m. MilWiube at Orlaado, 1:30 p.m.~ LA.lA1ccn ot Miami. 7:30~m. Deuoit It CLJNEL.\ND, 7:30p.m. Golden State at s., An~. 8:30p.m. Minneacltl. d Utah. 9 p.m. .. :zo 14 Oipry .-....... 2310 v -......... 2110 LooAaploo ....... 20 12 •• .......... 1319 W'...... ........... .1319 !ml... ~--------··· 6 29 o..tll s • :Dille '7 e.saaa Slle.m_ ....,.._,_ 511 • . l D . su • .lD:J!IilU • Tonlabt'oaames Ot.arJ.ocl.atNew J_,, 7:JCrp.m. W L T h.. CFGA 4 44 124104 20 16 3 43 162137 u; ........... 11 13 5 41 124119 r -.-.....:.. 1416 5 33 mt:zo Tilllpo llaJ ....... 14 Z! 2 '!0 129141 ILJ.auio ...... .12 19 S 29 123 143 •!;110~.::.:::: _._,_ -- Sunday's J!C()res PhoeniA 129, Den"a-18 PbiWe]plrio 110, LA. C1ii>oora 110 Socnmtdo 111.8...... 1~ £hiar·-----~-Doo.o;i.. .~ ........... 611 e . l J ! I "12 e.aJOm a...S.F ~ - D 2 y.N. 0 9 J2 4 - -611 610 161145 144125 154121 113162 13111 N-- T- W LT Mri'P& II 5 e..III:JM:afi 'Y ~ 46 44 36 25 9 -90,--12 Milwo.U.102. N..., Yodt 100 (OT) Ph..U.I13,S..W.110 PorWad 121. Pbi1adolp!1ia liS (OT) San Antmio 104, LA. Lakcn 92 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ·--- "'·~~ ;, " ? . .3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. 5TH STREO 228 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY :zo 12 6 ---------·· 2112 2 Bulralo.............. 15 15 6 lladfanL.......... 11 Z! 3 Oaowa ............. 3 33 3 ~----------- 6 • -- LA.-7' · - - -- - 2 . . . .125 1<0!12 Peoples ·aank 1115GIII, =: -- AMI!UCAN COii'III!UNCE - .--111·------- 2113 4 46 154127 - 304·882·21 WILL TAKE CIRE OF YOUR IIIURIICE NEEDS DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE GUARDRAIL IatlleNn..•• NOV. 30-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 3-ALEXANDER DEC . . 7-VINTON COUNTY DEC. 1G-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14-AT"MILLER DEC. 17,..8ELPRE DEC. 21-WELLSTON JAN. 4-.AT TRIMBLE JAN. 7-SOUTHERN JAN. 9-EASTERN JAN. 11-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 14-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 2o-AT SOUTHERN ,JAN. 21-AT VINTON COUNTY · JAN. 25-NELSONVILLE·YORK · JAN. 28-MILLER FEB . .1-AT BELPRE FEB.4-AT WELLSTON FEB. &-TRIMBLE FEB. 11-AT EASTEfiN When The Time Comes •.. See Us ' For Your 1993 Graduation ·Announcements. Where America, Goes 'Ill Relax·· "He' s sman with the football and accurate throwing it," coach Dave Shula said. "He knows how 1992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 4-AT ALEXANDER DEC. &-TRIMBLE DEC. 11-MILLER DEC. 12-AT ATHENS DEC. 15-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 18-BELPRE DEC. 22-WELLSTON JAN. 5-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 9-ATHENS · JAN.12-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN.15-ALEXANDER JAN. 16-HUNTINGTON EAST at OUC JAN. 19-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 22-AT MILLER JAN. 26-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 29-AT .BELPRE FEB. 2-AT WELLSTON FEB. 5-AT FEDERAL HOCKING . FEB.12-SOUTHERN FEB.16-VINTON COUNTY \ ®~· 77yards. U> run 1he offense. He bad 1 good day going for him. Too bad it ended that way." The Colts recovered his fumble ai their 44-yard line and took the lead by catching the Benpls in a blitz. Rodney Culver ran ~ yards on-1 draw play for the go-ahead touChdown with 7:311eft. That's when the drama began for the Bengals. Boomer Esiasori, who proba61y will be traded or released in the off-season, made his rust appearance since Klingler was ·.· promoted to starter five games ago. The crowd of 47,837 gave him a standing ovation, hoping the quarterback who led them to a Super Bowl would finish with a flollrish. "We would have loved to have Anthony go out on a winning note," Klingler said. "There would have been no better way than io have Boomer come in and do iL' • " We had one last chance," Munoz said. "It would have been great to be involved in the last drive and, with Boomer directing it. have a game-winning drive.;' Esiason was sick last week and missed practice. He ~nt most or the game as a sohtary figure roaming the sidelines, not ex~ting 10 play again. He wasn't thmking about · directing a comeback. "It was, 'lust don't throw an interception,' " he said. "Actually.1 guess I was kind of overwhelmed a litUe bit" All the offense produced was a three-yard scramble, a four-yard run by Fenner, and a third-down incompletion thilt was too far in front of Craig Thompson. The ColiS got the ball back with 5:S3 left and ran out the clock behind Culver, who fiilished with 92 yards on 14 carries. 1 .1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE Put One Under Your Tree This Christmas for 10uc:bdowns lhat bpilt a ·17 -0 balftime leld. "I got JOOd blocks from Aatbony aod Koz:," FeliiiCr Slid. " II was wide open. All I bad 10 do was run.•• It was easy - far too easy. While Munoz accepted an e~~~J~w.d silver platter and lributes at halftime, coach Ted Mm:hiiJroda tore into bis Colts. "We just weren't emotionally ready 10 play.·· Marchilxoda said. "Ted got on us preuy good," Trudeau Slid. "ltjuat seemed that everyone was looting past this one with noching on the line. We were fortuna~e tbete was enough time to cane back and win.'' They were fonunate Trudeau got in the game. Jeff GeQrge went out with a concussion al the end of the first half after leading the offCIISe to just three first downs two by penalty - and 24 total yards. . .~ Trudeau came on and led the Colts 10 a comeback win for the third time fu their last live games. He completed IS of 19 for 183 · yards and threw touchdowns of 7 yards to Kerry Cash and 19 yards 10 Bill Brooks. Then· the defense came into play, forcing Don Hollas 10 fumble on a scramble that set up the winning points and left the backup qulllterback seriously hurt. The initial diagnosis was a torn lipment in his left knee that will require surgery and sideline him far six months. HollaS, filling in for the injured David Klingler, completed 12 of 17 for 103 yards· without an inlerceplion and ran nine times for NOV. 30-AT SOUTHERN DEC. 3-FAIRLAND DEC. 5-UNIOTO - 1:00 p.m. DEC.1G-AT WATERFORD DEC.12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 14-AT BELPRE DEC.17-TRIMBLE JAN. 4-WARREN LOCAL JAN. 7-~IVER VALLEY JAN. 9-AT MEIGS-3:00p.m. JAN.11-SOUTHERN JAN. 16-FEDERAI. HOCKINa-.:1:00 p.m. JAN. 21-WATERFORD JAN. 23-MILLER -1:00 p.m. JAN. 27-BELPRE JAN. 28-AT RIVER VALLEY FEB. 1..!.AT TRIMBLE FEB. 4-AT FAIRLAND FEB. 6-MEIGS - 1:00 p.m. FEB.15-'AT SOUTH POINT DEC. 5-AT MILLER DEC. 11-AT TRIMBLE DEC: 15-PT. PLEASANT DEC. 18-WATERFORD DEC. 19-:~T FAIRLAND DEC. 22-AT SOUTH POINT JAN. 5-AT SOUTHERN JAN. 8-RIVER VALLEY JAN. 12- AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 15-AT HANNAN, WV. JAN> 19-SOUTH POINT JAN. 23-AT PT. PLEASANT JAN. 26-AT RAVENSWOOD JAN. 29-SOUTHERN FEB. 5-AT MILLER FEB. 12- AT WATERFORD FEB. 13-HANNAN, WV. FEB. 18-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 19-FAIRLAND BOYS Mondly, Decam'a r Indianapolis beats Cincy 21-17 to post eight-game·turnaround · 1992·93 GIRU' SCHEDULE 1992·93 IOYS' SCHEDULE EASTERN EAGLES · To jilin• }ilst trilutillg 1~ason in ff!ur years, ' . THIS WEE 'S GAMES The Daily Sentinel· a.1• ' JI • ,vc.y sad Jcnowing you're not gmnf t~ be out there tomorrow,' Munoz said. "When I wake up, it'll be the last time I wake up feeling run over." .. �I • --"-a• ' • . ' Monday, December 28, 1882 . . .;(Southern defeats Coal .Grove 53-47 in McDonald's Classic 6 The Dally sentinel . Monday, December 28, 1182 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio , nr.,,,,,, . By SCOTT WOLFE t •!:•; SetltlMI Correspoadeat ~, .. ' The SDiltbcm Toinadoes boost:.l,tldtheirm:mlto3-1 Saturdaywilh :~ 0.53 -4 7 triumph over Coal Grove '":'ill theM 'Onald's Holiday CJass!c .. a S'a maker CCDter on the Ohio Uuhallity-CbiUicothe campus. ,. . . . . . WIS led in scoring by '"-Mic• E-. who had 20 j)Oinli 1114 lix rebounds, ud teammllte \ 1 ~ Williams, who had 10. Greg !. ~.led Coal Grove with 13, ' " Evans was named Southern's Most Valuable Player by the tour)lament staff and· the so·uthern 1• cbeerleaders, guided by Sandr-_ Baer -and Romaine Frederick, c;laimed the c~rlcading award. ~'',S;tuu won the Hornets' MVP I .~~~entire Poe was rilled with • miscues and missed opponunities '- · *bich prohibited eilher tearn l'rom laking a fDlll command. ~ ~ Southern took a 2-0 lead on ! t~-foot jumper by a sophomore : F'IShcr, then went up 5-0 on a tbrcc : poincer by Evans some two minutes .IDIO the ·game. .southern never trailed, but. tip-toed to an 11-6 fmt period lead Eilrly in the second quarter, Southern had a chance to. blow lhe game w~de open when Williams : .AOlched a short jumper, Fisher 1:-ll:ored on ·a drive, lhen Fisher hit a. r-IJair of free throws to push the score to 17-10. In between, 1 Southern came up with two aborted fast bmak opportunities. Later in the frame, missed '~IS' and a 1-4 stint at the free. i · 91 'line eliminated a possible 1• -16'$HS lead, that instead held ·fast at 24-16. Soulhem did get lhe last shot of the half, a 15 foot jumper by Williams at the :03 mark, as the score ended 26-18 I I ! the first. Coal Grove's height enabled .them to push the ball inside, but i.ts post gam~ was lackiog aDd produced ounierous misscdsbots. . A&t &Om.4 up 39-28 with 1:49 · left in the third l'rame, Southern scttlcd for a 40-32 advarnaae at the buzzer. . Wilh 3:05 left Southern led S(). 37, its bigest lead of the day, but desperation three pointers by Coal . Grove cut into the lead at lhe fmish for a 53-47 tally. · . Southern hit 16·46 from two poim ~ and hit a meager 2·11 from thrce-poiDt Southern · Grove hit hit1S-2lallbe 1M 18-49 twos, 2·14 lhrces and S-7 111 the line. . . · Southern outrebouoded the bigger Horoets 35·28, led by Singletoo's oioe, Fisher's seven , . and Evans' sill. Six·foot·six Jason Fields bad niDC for Coal Grove. Southern had four steals, 18 turnovers, three assists a.nd 11 fouls. Coal Grove had 11 steals, 11 tumov013 and .U fouls. · Southern plays 111cbon in the Rio Grande Tournament at Lyne . Center on Tuesday, December·29 at6 p.m. . By RUSTY MILLER i . "ORI;ANDO, Fla. (AP)- As ~ged up and bruised as a Holly, wood stuntman, the Ohio State Buckeyes spent Saturday afternoon on a toor ofUniveisal Studios. . - . Players were either nursing 1 injuries or juSt coming back from them after the Buckeyes' fifth 1 workout Saturday morning at Thunder Pield while preparing for -,:~~with Georgia New Year's ~ y iD die Florida Citrus Bowl. "There's a risk you take when .-...r u go agaiost yourself," said Ohio State coach John Cooper. "You know you're walking a fme , line ... you're either ·not dl:>ing enough or doing 100 much.'' Among the walking wounded Tte place-kicker Tim Williams, , backup quarterback Bob Hoying, linebacker Alex Rodriguez,. offen. sive lineman Jason Winrow, defen· sive back Jason Louis and running back Eddie George. ~ Williams broke a bone in his right wrist during the first w<rkout on Dec. 20th, while Hoying missed a day with tendinitis in his left knee. Rodriguez and Winrow each broke a finger but didn't miss any worltouts, ,while Louis broke his nOse Wednesday. George bruised a shoulder dur: ing Saturday's worltouL . The team has hit MOM Studios, Sea World and Universai 'Studios so far and plans to visit EPCOT ~cer Sunday. Ahead on the social agenda are to Walt Disney World's Plea. 'Ofe Island, Gatorland, Church :Jilect Station and Sea World. I ! I' I I l ~ 1 1. NEW YORK ·(AP) a.stetball was clearly the sport of Mark Allen 1-0-0=2, Ryan Williams 4-0-2=10, Jemny Dill 2· 0-0=4, Michael Evans 2·2·10=20, Robert Reiber 1·0·0~2. Mason Fisher 2~-3=7, Russell Singleton 4-0-0=8. TOTALS -1'-2·15=53 . ... • 1M., c· f11101aious l r ,. . I nothing. ,...s,...... ... " DEAR JACK:.Thanks forimprov· ing on that very old atory. I don't mind being nccdled by my readm •• especially when they're as sharp as you. Write again some time. Gem of the Day: Cleaning out the kids' rooms while they arc still at home is like shoveling yoor sidewalk while it is still snowing. Clinically obese people must get counseling· and fmd out why they ANN LANDEIIS tum to food for comfott, satisfac"199i, Loo .bpi~~ tion and pleasure. Good COUIIJCiing, Cftolons,.......,. coupled with a sensible diet oNl exercise, can give )'Our dad many more years of life. Jan. I is a restaurant. Of course, I was wonderful day to starL included. Naturally, everyone Dear Ann Landen: Your column ordered the most expensive steaks. in the Jacksonville, Fla., paper When the waiter arrived with recently contained a story lhat was the steaks, he had several plates so old it had whiskers. It was lhe lined up on his arm. I marveled at one about the turkey that was how l)e balanced them so well. dropped on lhe floor. Even when When he went 10 serve my falher. lhat story was new, around lhe tum the. steak slid off lhe plate and onto of the century, it was a "turkey." the floor. I'll tell you one that. actually The waicer apologized pofuscly, happened. When I was about 12 then picked up the steak and said, ' years old, my father took me on a "I'll be back in a few minutes with ' business trip. We lived in ano~one.• Mypoppipedup, "No Lyn~hburg, Va., at the time, and lhe wayl Leave that steak here and go trip was to Richmond. get me IUIOther one!" Dad took six of his best customI learned that evening how ers to dinner at a very nice smart my falher really was. (P.S. Awards presentedRibbons were presented 11, the recent meeting of the Hemlock Grange for those whO participlled iD the slate contesiS. Rosalie Story. master, presided at the meetiog. Contests for the coming year were discussed and reports of standing committees were given by Helen Quivey. Ziba Midkiff gave the legislative report. ' Drugs art tvtrywhere. They•r.: easy 10 get, easy to uu oNl tw!ll easier to get hoolctd Oil. I/ you ltavt questions about drugs, )'011 need AM LAnders' boo/dtt, 'The I.Awdown on Dopt." Send a self-addressed, long, busilless·size tnvelopt oNl a check or monty order for $3.65 (this includes pos/Ogt oNl handling) 10: I.Awdow11, c/o AM l..anders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) The gioup voted to install ~ fail on the oul$de basement steps. • An appeal for a Darice County member was read by Sylvia Mid· kiff and a contribution will be · made. · Members reported ill were Leo Story, Octa Ward and '; 'Art Shumway. . A report on the State Grange Convention was presented ':by Christine Napier and PauliDe Rife, delegates from Meigs County. . Refreshments were served to 15 members and two visitors. •The Area's Number 1 ·Marketplace . Days durlog Salarday night's McDonald's Holiday Classic game agaiDst Coal Grove iD .Chillicothe, which tbe Torudoes woo 53-47 to boost their record to 3·1 011 the season•. To.place an ad Pittsburgh hands Cleveland.23-13 .loss performance neCded to take the burden of Piusburgh 's offense off Foscer' s sore upper back. · "We had to get Ibis one - we couldn't go into lhe playoffs with tbrcc straight losses," cornerback Rod Woodson said. "We had to go into the playoffs with some . momentum.'' · Brister, subjected to harsh criticism by even his own fans after failing to produce a touchdown in two slraightlo~. came very close to gloating. "A lot of people didn't believe I could get it done," said Brister, who didn'tplay untillhc.Jllh week of the Season. "With a little lime and protection, I can do it with anybody. It's tough not taking a snap for 10 weeks like I did ... (and) having people expect you to step in without missing a beat,~ ' Foster's 1!2. 100-yard games matches Eric' Dickerson's 1984 NFL record, and he ran for at least 100 in all eight Steelers' home games. Foster also was the only Call992-2156 back all season lQ gain 100 against the Browns' defense. What killed lhe Browns - who lost three straight to fmish 7-9 was an inability to turn a succession of long drives into points. Trailing 7-0, Cleveland ran more lhan 11 minutes off the clock on a 17,-play, 90-yard .drive early in the second quarter, only to settle for a 22-yard field goal by Man · Stover. "It's been like that all year," center Jay Hilgenberg said. "We put toge~ long' drives, but we get get no IQUChdowns." · · · Later, lhe Browns drove to the Pittsburgh's five, only to again come away again with a 22-yard Stover field goal. A second-half drive ended when Rod Woodson intercepted backup Mike Tomczak's pass on second·aod·12 from the Steelers' 14; lhe ~rowns' final drive was stopped on Tomczak's fumble at the Piusblir~ 15 wilh'1:09 to play. · · MoN. thru Fa1. CLOSED SUNDAY • Ada outaide 1M couty your ad nm1 •Uit be prepaid • Recti.,. di-=oal for ada paid i• adTU~Ce. . Ada• Ci-way uti FCHIIOd ado ....lor 15 -tda will M nddarcataoehup. · • ·Prioa ol ad.for .U aapilalleu.n ia doublo price of ad ..., • 7 polatliDelype ooly uaad • S..titlttllo 1104 ,.......u.to for "'"" after day (oheek • r,.. r.... for erron rant day ad IWUI ia .-.per). c.u Wore 2:0() P·•· dayafler puhlic•tioa to -~• correction II!' Acil 'aJaal •UII lHJ pUd ill ad.YUICO are: n.uw Card ot Happy Atlo Ia M-ria• Yard Saleo • A d ...itoad ad.-..,, plooad Ia !he CaDipolia Daily Trilnoae (except Cluaifoad Dioplay, 8111laeot Card or l.epl No-) will aloo appear ill tha Poiat Plouut Ropier aad tluo Daily S.ntboel, r...hi"l o""r 18,000 ho•ea Trevor Linden, Greg Adams and rookie Jiri Slegr also scored for Vancouver. · Nordiques 6, Senators 1 Steve Duchesne had a goal and three assists as visting Quebec scored five pawer-play goals to hand Ottawa its seventh straight loss and mpve into a fmt-place tie with Montreal in the Adams Division. .. Joe Sakic had two gOals· and an assist and Mike Ricci scored twice for the Nollliques. . Red Win11s 4, Blackhawks 0 Titn Cheveldac stopped 32 shots for his third shutout lhe season as lhe Detroit won at Chicago. ol' l Hannan Holjday . Tournament set for Thesday The Hannan Junior High School Holiday Tournament will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at Hannan Junior High School near Ashton, W.Va. Start times will be noon and I :30 p.m. for bolh days. Ticket prices are $3 for adults · and $2 for students. Admission is good for bolh games of that day. In addition, tournament T·shirts will be sold to lhc public for $7. The host Wildcats will entertain Ohio Valley Christian Tuesday at noon. That game, will be followed by the Hannan Trace-Wahama game at 1:30 p.m. The losers will play Wednesday at noon in the consolation game, while lhe winners will meet at 1:30 . for lhe championship. All-tournament team players will receive T-sbirts, and the cham· pion team will get a team troPhy. For more information, call tour· nament director Charles Boyd at 1· 304· 743·3212 (school) or 2455053 (Rio Grande) Jim Carson, Steve Chiasson, Sheldon Kennedy and Sergei Fedorov all connecled for DettoiL Peoguins 4, Sabres 2 Mario Lemieux recorded his 98th and 99th points of lhe season with twO assists as Pittsburgh won at Buffalo. Pittsburgli built a 3~ lead in lhe second P,eriod on goals by Ric.k Tocchet and Bob Errey. Jaromtr Jagr and Kevin Stevens also scored for Pittsburgh. Alexander Mogilny had both goals for Buffalo. Flames 7, Oilers 3 Gary Roberts had three goals Public Notice . 111141 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tueodlly 1:00pm. Wednesday IOOp.DI. Thursday I :00 p.DI. Friday Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 992-Mil\tDeportl S67-Chealllre Pomeroy 3118-VIa~oo 9Hs..a-..r 843-Pordaad 247-i.et.n FaRo 949-Radae 742-Rudaad 245-Rio c••.;.. 2&6-G.,. •• Dlat. 643-Ar.W. Dl:t. 379-Wal...t 675-1'1. P I 458-Leoa S76-Applo Grove 773-M-a 882-New Ba•ea 895-Lotart 937-lhatralo 667-CoolriDe Public Notice c- and Paul Ranheitn scored twice as Calgary won ·at Edmonton for its sixth slraight victory. Maple Leafs 6, Blues 3 Douj! Gilmour had a goal and. two BSSISIS and Grant Fuhr stopped Brendan Shanahan on a penalty shot for Toronto. Fuhr made 37 saves and faced 19 shots in lhe second period. Jets 7, N~rtb Stars 4 Rookies Teeinu Selanne and Keith Tkachuk each scored two goals as Winnipeg took a five-goal lead and held on to beat lhe North Stars. - .......................,. c.n•. JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. · •EAR, NOSE & IHROAI •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY --..,.,..---------------1 .... ~ ...... Cere Fer Vo11r flnlil¥ Medicare & UMWA Assignment Acce!pled SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANt I Public Notice Public Notice Robert Concte, • I ' - • entitled Paul Ill. Rood, Unknown; Ollie Conde; Aclmlnlalretor WWA of tho OF IIIIIQ8 COUNTY, OHIO Acfdreaa Unknown; the Eotola of Kalla Guth, Uilllnown Halla, Nelli of Kin, Decoaaed, vo. Loulae A. "~' II. REED, . !'.idMintatnlor WWA Devloo•, L111•t••· Aij,- Condo, ot 11. Thlo acUon hao mlnflllratora, &Mu- 111d boon aaalgned · Caae No. of tile l!lla.. of Kale Gull, Dt: usd Aealgne of Ollie 27,220 and Ia pondlng In lhe Pllltloner Acfdr••• Unknown; Plan Court of ward Condo, Addreu County, Ohio, LOUIIE A. CONDE, IIC II., Unk-n; tho Unknown Dlvlolon, Court AI apond•ta Hofro, Next of Kin, Dev· Pomeroy, Ohio Ne. 27,210 lo-, Ll!lll-, A*lin~ 45769. . Dut 111.'-147 olrotoro, Exoculoro and Tho object of lho Petition NDTICI! IIY fiUelJCATION Aaolgno of Edward Conde, Ia to determine lhe helra, Te: Dl- Con., Laat Acldr-• Unkno-; Bedle nut of kin and poreono Garrloon Conde, AddrMo entitled to tho oateto of land, Current • '1 11 Unknown; tho Unknown Katie Guth, Dec•oed. In Unbown: lite Unknown Holro, Noxt of Kin, Davl· order that a dlotrlbutlon of He1111, Nellt ef Kin, Devl· oooo, Logatooo, Admin!- uld oatate con be made. You 111 hereby required • - · Lapteee, Adtlllni- otraloro, Exacutoro and otratoro, Exeoutoro end Aealgno of Sadie Garrloon to anower tho Petition withAoalp8 of DIMo Clin., een•: tho Unknown Holra, In twenty-eight (28) deya aft· • ' t ·s· Unknown; Ch•· Noxt of Kin, l)ovloooo, or tho loot publlc1tlon or lao Conde, Addrou Un· Logatooa, Admlnlalratora, thlo notloo which will bo · known; 1M IJfllon._ Helra, Executor• and .Aeolgna of publlohed once a week for · "eat of Kin, Devl. .eo, Kalla Guth, 0.0-ed, and aiX (8) IUCCIIIIVI weeki. L-uateea, Admlnllllratorl, lho Unknown Holra, Noxt of Tho loot publication will be Ex10ulon 111d Aealgna of Kin, · l)evloooo, Logateoo, made on the 7th day ol ChaiiH Addr- Admlnlotrotoro, Executora Jonuary, 1193, and the Unllnown; Robert Condo, and of Auguat twonly-olghl (28) doyo for Adclreao Unknown; tho Condo,Aaalgno Docllllll 1 II Unllnown Helre, Nat of Kin, You aro horoby notiftod onawor ng w I commence ~, on that date. In """ of your Devte-. Admlnllltnltorl, that you havo beon nom... fallllfl to anawor or olhorEx10ulofa and Aoalgna of Dotendanto In • legal action wloo roopond • required _ _....;,;.__ _ _ ___,_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 by lho Ohio Rulli or Civil Real Estate General Procedure, Judgment by default will bo rondored agalnat you for the relief dernonded In thlo PIIIUon. 1 Doted lhlo 25th day or November, 111112. Robert E. Buck, Probate Jucfgil Lana It Neeaetr...cl, Clerk (11)30; (12)7,14, 21,28; (1) 4, 610 $.30 $ .42 ForSolo .. T...Io I \ I; \I 'l I' I 'I II ·s .60 ,\ I I \ I ' I I $.05/day Rates are fur consecutive ruM, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. ==;-----! II I' ............ a., 32- Mobile Ho•• for Sale 3l- Fa..., for Sal: 34- 8.. _ Bulltlblp 1 3~ r... 18 a & - . . 36- Real Eota1o11'aatad 1 ' .I U..lock Bar a: Craia s-1 6: Fonllioer '' ' lll\1\1, A - for Sal: TrucbforSalo "• 41r.. a... v... a: 411'D'• 42- Mobile ao- f.. R•t • Mo .....,.... 43- r ..... for Beat II>- DOOU 6: Molon·for SOla 44- A......... t for Real 45-- Furaiohad a.... 46- Space for R..t . 47- W to B-.t 4S- Equipa•t for Beat 'I 1: \ I I I ' 49-ForLeuo u.- ••ted 2-la.M-ory 3-- ADDOUDCCIIODtl +-Giveaway ~Happy Ado ~Loataad Fouad 7- Loot and Fouad 8- Public Solo 4 Auction 9-WaatadloBuy 11- Help 11'aatad 12- Situalioao Wanted 13---- IIUW'&DC8 14- B•iaeu TrainhtC 1~ Schoola 4 laotructjoa 16- Radio, TV 6: CB Repair 17- Mu..llaaooua 18- Waated To Do Public Notice cl.ite; or the director rovlo- ,..;g. Locol Schoola will be -ithdr-• the propoeed held lll320 Eat Meln Str..~ octlon. Any pe,roon moy Pomerov, Ohio on Januory aubmlt commonte ond/01 • 12, t-,oU:OOA.M. J - Fry, Tr..ourer mHti"ll r~rdlng any droll action wittun 30 deye of the Melge Loclll School Dletrlct date Indicated. "Action", •• (t2) 28, 1tc ueed above doea not include receipt of a verified Public Notice comploinL If elgnlflcant publie interut exilte, a public meeting moy be held. Aa to NOTICE 10 BIDDERS ony action, lncludl"ll receipt FOR SAL£ of verified complolnta, any 1985 Ford Crown 'llotorta peraon mf1Y obtain notice of Serioll 1 2FA843GIFX217616 further ectlona, end eddl· . tloiial Information. Unleaa Pol!"• pec'!-ge. Plua olherwlae provided ' In pollee ~ulpmenL The ..., Nolie eo of particular and equlpmont .cen be,..,. ectlono, 1111 communlcadono 11 lh• RuU.nd Civic ohall be aenl to: Hearing at Rudoncl, Ohio. Clerk, OEPA, P. 0 . Box 1049, Se!'led bldo mual be Columbuo, OH., 43266-0149 received by 12:00 noon, Ph. (614) 644-2115. COnaull Januaty t 2, 1883· Bide will ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC be opened 11 7 p.m. January Chapa..3745-47 and 3746-5 , &..a.:C~c~::~.lc Center . . Tho board fllorvea the '':" requ~rementa. DRAFT NPDES Perm1t . Renewlll- Subject to Renght to refuae any and a.ll .. bl. VJalon. (121 ;,., .,.. 30 3,., Southern Ohio Coal Co. ..., • ., • P. 0. Box 4110 Atheno, OH. Public Notice Date 12116192 Receiving Watera: Eaot Branch - Raccoon Creek PermllNo. OIM00003'CD GUN SHOOT Final loauance ol Notice ol FORKED RUN Regiotration Pomaroy Service Center SPORTSMAN 2115 Springville Lane CLUB Pomeroy, OH. Effective Dato12/18192 SUNDAYS Appli ...tion No(o) 12:00 Noon 0653009993 G001 (12) 28, He Factory choke 12 Public Notice PubliC Notice \II il( II \\IH~I. 8 51- aouohold Coocla 52- Sportlac Coocla ,.. .. Pl. .hlai 4 a•llac · . Exeafttbat •·· , Eto.trical 4 lloofripo•tiool C....ral aauU., , ,. ,. _ .,., . . a.- 53-Aatlq54- Miao. Mercbaatliae 5~ Buildi"l Suppli• Repair : . Uplaolotory gauge only STARTS Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Bl• will be received until 4 P.M. on Jonuoty 25, 1993 lor the following ducrlbed . r..l eotate which h• bHn ·e xcue property VIllage of Middleport enacbnent ol Ord. 1269-92: A 12-foot otrlp of Logan StrHI rlght-of-wey, botdered on lhe aoulh by Lot 12 of Hartinger SUbdlvlolon. on the eaot by Lot 10 of Hartinger Subdlvlolon, on lhe waol by Boaworlh Street right-of-way and on the north by the remainder of lhe Logan SL rlght-or-wey. All bldo muol be oubmltted io the Mayor'• office, 237 Race St., Middleport, Ohl 45760 . T~e village renrvea tho right to accept or reject any or all bldo and to walvfl any lnformalltieo In bidding. Fred Hoffm1n, Mayor VIII•- of Middleport .... 14, 21, 28; Jon. 4,11, 18 . Quality ~ Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992~ . 6637 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE :~ · 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE ·...,· PUILICAnON 1 would like to thank all the customers on my · news· paper route who gave me cards and gifts during this holiday season. They were very much apprepiated by my family and me. Thank you, Kevin Hoffman, Sentinel Route Oliver WICK'S HAULING SERVIa 36970111Raai..J P-ty,OIIio HOLIDAY SPECIAL! ,.SOA Te• SIZED LIMESTONE .,.... 16lla'll St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, 992-3470 12·S..t2·1 ... . ' '• ., ·.. lEVIN'S UWN MilliE NANCE 949·2398or l·IOO·I37·1qO . Lawn Mowing, .,.rtlllzlng, Weeding, · and Seeding. :· · Shrub and Tree Trimming • Removal RMidlntill a ComrniiMI ff'M E.tlmiiiN 1 FIREWOOD FOR SALE . 8-28-'82~1n '' TROllEY UAIION CRAFTS 992-2259 POMEROY- Vacailt lot on Spring A'If!. would be a good mobile hollllllita u Ill utilidH 1111 avllllable. IMMEDIATE ~SSIONI ASKING $5,11110 614·992·2549 HOLIDAY HOURS Mon.-Sat. 10-8 p.m. ·r IIIDOLEPORT- A Gorageoua home locallld nelir lhe whldl mU8a lhla home wry convenient lor ahoppl"ll. banking •lite. 10 roomo, 5 bedrooma, 2 1/2 balho, , . . _ , woodbumer, garage, lhed, patio, very nice home 1n-. a outl 181,11110 Sun. 1·5 p.m. POMEROY- t..ara- 3 atory building with a 50 ~ 100 f*lllng lot hal alot of poiOIIIilll, could bo uoad for an ep111n1111t buHdlng wlfl 3 unlto. $29,&00 MIDDLEPORT· Lagoon Rd. jull out of town, 2 aiOry ~ home wlfl 3 becfrooml, bofl, encloaed front porch, 24 x 24 u-g~, odded lnaulalion. • S27.000 ' . ALBNIY· Splb Ioyer.home with 4 bed! coma, 2 dlcl<lng, garage, appllancea, baaement with 'iiitklhc,P: 8.35 IICnla wllh thad. lru~ tra111. Clo10 to both Alhenl and P011181oyl . , $54,100 IIIIUICE THE BEST lOll HENRY E. CLELAND..........-·--·-··M1t1 TRACY IRIIAGER..................................M.Z431 .lEAN TRUISELL---··--·---·-"t-2110 OFFIC:E...---:-,.... _ .................... -.112-22il 111111 HIVIIG COIITY ! ISA WANT AD CHARLIE'S O.K.'s , fARM IOYS SllllL DOZE(: WORI. · DRIVEWAY wo-. 1 Shd 11*11 ·CoiiMllllla 'Ridon In 8tocl!:' Special Ellllon • BM·PiooM Sea At ••d' LIMESTONi' DlliVIRY IEIVICI loa. Wedl $25.00Pwlll!' •••II QUAUTY PRINT SHOP . 255110 St., lllddlopotl, Oh. m-mc 1111y1, 742-3020 E"' Handmade Gift• For . 1111>4 pm Wookdlyo lom-12 pmS....,. untl Everyone, and Great c~ Gift ldeu. WE WISH YOU A SAFE • HAPPY NEW YEAR I 111-111· IWOUIUU~ 992•7553 POIIIIOY, OL 11-13·'12·1 m!i ' Atk for Doloo 11127 GARRY'S GENEUL MAINTENANCE ' 742·3305 ' AFTER 7:00P.M. 12·17·'92·1 mo. t ' I '· " : Fru1UA\'11w- -, G.Wa County Meip County · M11110n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Coc1e 614 Area Code 304 ~olllpolla Pet. for Sal: M.k:all.;_b $ .20 Cltmified page• COTJer the follovJing tekphone eschanges ... PAOUft COURT 10••c••us ......... •ICI1161 · COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tueeday Paper Wedneodlly Paper Thundoy Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Words 1 15 15 3 15 6 10 15 Monthly 15 . I N.Y. Rangers edge Boston; Penguins"win By JOHN KREISER AP Sports Writer Alexei Kovalev' s limited English requires him to use an interpreter. The Russian rookie's play on the ice needs no translation. Kovalev, the · New York Rangers' top pick in lhe 1991 draft, completed his fmt J:{HL hat trick by scoring with 36 seconds remain· ing, capping a four-goal rally in the fma16:41 as New York stunned the Boston Bruins 6-S on Sunday night. "I told everyone I could play this way and I'm showing I can," said Kovalev, who was the· Rangers' best skater and hardest hitter all nighL The winning goal came when Kovalev punched his own second rebound past Andy Moog, left defenseless by his teammates as the Rangers roared in. "I took lhree swings at it, so it had to go in eventually," Kovalev said. The Rangers trailed 5-2 and appeared headed for their third slraight loss before goals by Milce Gartner and Kovalev in a 16-sec· ond span provided a spark. Gartner scored a power-play goal at 13:19 and Kovalev got his second of lhe night on a breakaway. ·"When it was 5-4, I just had this feeling we were going to rip through,''. said Kovalev, who has been a totally different player following his recall from lhe minors four weeks ago. The game looked lost for the Rangers when Boston's Sieve Heinze scored his second goal of the game early in lhe third period. But with c.aptain Mark Messier gone wilh the flu, the Rangers rallied behind Gartner and Kovalev. Gartner connected on the power play at 13: 19 and Kovelev sconcd on a breakaway 16 seconds' later. Wilh the sellout crowd of 18,200 back in the game, Gartner tied it with 2:03 left when he put Sergei Nemchinov 's blind pass behind Moog. . In other games, it was Vanc6u· ver 5, Montreal 2; Quebec 6, Ottawa I; Detroit 4, Chicago 0; PiUSburgh 4, Buffalo 2; Calgary 7, Edmonton 3; Toronto 6, St. Louis 3; Winnipeg 7, Minnesota 4; and New Jersey 6, Hanford 2. Caoucks 5, Caucllens 2 Pavel Bure scored twice in the final period as VaDc:ouver beat the slumping Canadiens for its fourlh win ina row. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.B-12 POLICIES ·' In NHL action, DOT-DOT-DOT: Georgia, ranked No. 8, is an early four-point favorite over 15th-ranked Ohio State. ... The teams have never met before. :.. The Buckeyes earned a berth into the game wilh an 8-2-1 record and a ·second-place fmish in the Big Ten Conference. Georgia finished second in lhe Southeastern Conference's East Division and was selected for the bowl over Florida by virtue of its superior record and ranking .in the CNN· USA Today poll. ... Georgia coach Ray Goff is l·l' in his fourlh season .as head coach. John Cooper is 0-3 in his fifth year at Ohio State and is 2-4 in bowls including his three years at Arizona State. ... LiDCbacker Steve Tovar played the role of Santa Claus when. lhe Ohio State team and staff held a Christ· mas Eve party at its hotel. RATES JUMPER IN THE PAINT- Slll'l'OIIIIded by Coal Gl'llft's Jason Fields (50), Bob Hall (behiDd Fields), Travis Layae (23) and another H~t, Southern's Masoll Fbher (32) shoots a juml"r iD tbe paiDI EVANS GOEs AIRBORNE - Southern's Michael Evms (14) goes alrbonie on his .way to a game-high 20 poiDIS during Sahlrday night's McDould's Holiday Classi.c game agaiDst Coal Grove lo ChiWcothe, whidl the Tornadoes woo 53-47. WalchiDg Evans' work are an aaldentlfied teammate, Hornets Gref Swarts (32), an unid~tllled Horoet (behind Swarts) aod Jason J?telds (50). · By ALAN ROBINSON ''There's some surprised people PmSBURGH (AP) - Bubby outlhere." Brister, often a better talker lhan a No. the surprise was on the thrower, couldn't wait to shut up Browns (7·9), who stacked their his critics. Barry Fosler, who defense along tile line of sometimes doesn't talk at all, scrimmage to contain a Pittsburgh waited until the last minute for offense that had run aground in two something they'll talk about in straight 'losses: mostly due to Piusburgh ·ror years. . Brister's ineffective lhrowing. · Finally, the Steelers are lhe talk The ~tech~:t·s ran Fos~ eno~gh of the town again after years and to get h1m hts NFL record-tymg Ohio State's roster includes years of being little more than a . 12th 100-yard game- he got 103 three native Floridians and one conversation piece between y~ on 26 .c arries- hu~ '!'e big player from Georgia. Pirates' playoff flops and dtfference was the prectston of Coming home for the bowl Penguins' Stanley Cup theiqiassinggame. , . . , game are free. safeiy Chico Nelson champiol)Ships. · . Brister's first two.~s we~ and tight end Cedric Saunders from . Perhaps it's too early for lheu dropped, but he didn t miSs agatn Sarasota and cornerback TiiO PaUl fans to dust off lhose "One for the in the fii'St half, completing ltis next of Kissimmee. Thumb" signs, but the Steelers are 11. No wonder the Steclers surged back in the playoffs for only the into a 17-3 lead on Foster's seven· Opposing him home state will second time since 1984 -and yard touchdown run and Brister's be cornerback Tim Walton, who they'll have homefield advantage two-yard scoring throw to Tim went from Columbus, Ga., to lhroughout the AFC playoffs. Jorden '!if a play-ac~ fake. Columbus, Ohio. "We're in lhe playoffs, we.' re Playmg probably his best game . Georgia has but one native getting a week off and we' 11 play since taking the Steclers two games Ohioan on its roster: Madison's right here," F.ostcr said after lhe . into lhe 1989 playoffs, Brister was Tom Wallace. The Bulldogs' sev· Steelers' 23·13 victory Sunday 18 of 25 for 223 yards and a enth leading tackler, he will start at over the I Cleveland Browns. touchdown .,.,. .just the kind of defensive end crusader," former Boston Celtics all-star Dave Cowens once said of ' 1992. Johnson .."The iml!or.t~nce <?f Though Mike Tyson's rape basketballts almost dimu:ushe<! 10 ·'conviction last Feb. 10 was voted · th~ eyes of thos~ watc~10g htm. 1 • tl)e top sports story of the year in Wuh . all the d1stracuons, the ! , .'~~lloting by Associated Press scr~lln~_. the tal~ sh?)YS, the l ;.sports editors and broadcasters, P;"CCtdent ~ comm1ssto~_. 11 s not as 1 basketball stories accounted for stmple as 11 used to be. , I ~ ~of the fii'Steightselections. ~e ~oronto Blue ~ays World ~ ': Tyson's conviction for lhe rape Senes vtctory snuck 10 at No. S, of beauty contest contestant foll<?wed by thr!'e ,mo~ basketball j'pcsirl'C Washington received 22 stones: Lany Bird ~ retirement and 1 Grst-place votes and 448 total repeats by th~ Chtcago Bulls as I ts. Voters were asked to pick NBA champ~ons and Duke as · · wtt · h pomts · NCAA ', eu top 10 stones, ..1. champton.bel' bl . • ~on a 10-9-.8·7-6-5-4-3-2·1 twas an Ill! teva e season ~i• for me and for us as a team,'' the 7.T.i.fr. Tyson is lhe most famous Bulls' Michael Jordan said. "We convicted mpillt in the went ~hro~;~gh . a long test of lilarld," bis own defense lawyer, adverstty; 11 mtght not have all ' JOa Dcrshowitz, once ealled him. been pretty, but today we stand •· >"He wears a scarlet 1etter on h1s · tall" · Bl J ., . . ~" · The ue ays .SIX·game v1~10ry The No. 2 story was lhe ouster o~er Atlanta rec:etved 272 pomts, of baseball commissioner Fay Brrd got 262 pomts, the Bulls had ~.,"'inc:enl, but five of the nextsix top 173, and Duke 167. ~oronto had -»*'"~were basketball stories five fii'St-plai:e votes, Bird four. with ~c Johnson at lhe heart of "This is one we'll talk a lot the rwo biJICSI. about all summ~r,',' Duke coach 1 Third place, with 304 votes, ~ Krzy~wski said. . . ~Ito the Dream Tcsm, the U.S. Vmcent s forted I'CSignallon .on 9!ympic basketball team that Sept. 7, four days after maJor bieezed to the gold medal at the league owners ,voted · Barcelona Olympics, led by overwhelmingly_ for . a n~­ Ao~~naon. The Dream Team confidence resoluuon, receiVed 323 received 11 first-place votes, points, including six first-place IIICIDIId only to Tyson's conviction. votes. Johnson 's own story, his The dual national football comeback and second retirement, · championships of Miami and • vOiled No.4 with just OJ)C point WashingtOn (109 points, one fll1i,l· f'leu thlll the Dream Team, 303, place vote) and Ricl!ard Petty s fn4 eight lint-place votes. retirement (103 points) rounded out "He's an tcon now, almost a the Top IOstories. I could die 10011, I set shaky. I know you Willi us to have lhc best of everythiDg and lhat you make a lot of money, but if you die, all the material thiDgs would mean Did Is exlrcmely overweight, and Mom and all of us kids he blows it, but his eating is so out would be heartbroken. The pain of taiii'Ollhat he bas just &iven up. would be unbearable. Please print the letter I have written It is a&ony to watch you cat to him. He fCIIIa your column every yowself into an early grave. Your morning. Maybe he'll recognize auill and shirts get tighter and himd, and it wiU belp. tighcer. Surely you must see Ibis Dear o.d: I care about you, and yourself. Please, Daddy, get rm ICII'ed. Your weight problem some. help soon. We love you so is beyond ..Ce limits. Eating has much and ,arc all worried lick. ,. bec:o11116111 ob ssim. Your obesity A SAD DAUGHI'ER IN LOUIS· has driveil a wedge between you and · VD.LE your family. I realize your problem DEAR DAUGHTER: Your is (llyChological.OO I can~ help you, beautiful love lelllf to your father Dad. You have to see a professional wiD be _, by thousands or other •• and you must do it of your own fathen who share his poblem. l'rec will. Quiclt·fix dieting won't do iL I'm 76 now, and that incident is as sharp in my mind as if it happened yesterday.) •• D.J .. JACKSON· VD.LE, FLA. page 7 SOUTHERN .- ' • When I think about what you are doing to younelf and that you Ann Landers (11-1~14-130=53) l ~~son saga 1992's top AP story · I 111 euclllive and has an extremely lllalful job. I've lclmed that most people in his kind of aituation develop a vice. Some drink 100 111uch; othen IIIIOb a lot. My father Hoying, Rodriquez among kOSU's walking wounded I ne.r An Lallden: My father iS. r ran&:i COAL GROVE <'-12-14-15="17) . Jason Lucas 3·0·0=6, Jon Ferguson 1-0-0=2, Bob Hall 4-01=9, Chad Kelly 3-1-0.9, Greg Swarts 4-1-2=13, Jason Fields 3-0~thern. 0=6, Rod Dillon 0·0·2=2. a The second half was much lilce · TOTALS - 18·2·5=47 . ! Father's eating is out of control . The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middlejlon, Ohio DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD LAKE RACINE, OH. 949-2734 12·1·'12-1 GRAVE .:·. BLANKET$ Far Your Lost· .' . Loved One...; Handmade with white pine•..·~ $20.00 (614) 949-20. .,. ~Wf �The Dally Sentinel Ohio _ ___ .---- .- .... Wanted 10 Buy • 11 SNAFU® by Bnace Beattie HtlpWwllld .... tv.-01111_.,..,_ 01111 Julio ....... - .. .... .-. . . . -·- -"'"' .......... CIIIct..t.•t• - . P.P.O.O. . _ Walia. 4 · KIT 'N' CARLYLE® lly Larry Wript ' AIJ.EYOOP • ' • ........ Bullnelt Training IC ACROSS M~'" ..... PHILLIP ~~'ft.... ~ ALDER Pie ~ ... NORTH On . . . . awn; ?loiNnli · -" .... .AKJIOH . • 'R, . _ . .KQJ95 4 2 ·!'>;. -· 0""40121•. """'. · .7 32 ' old, " m11th:lna. tlrnM.n11dl 111.~1320. EAST •, t.rrtor, wflllolgroyllon, ,... - -.- • ?72 . l:r ALLY... - - lo Paid In · DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho., bo.... tho ..... 10 auftdor oolhlon • a:oo p.m. ooiMion • 2:00 P.lll,, ' Frldotc..'=""' PubliC Salt ' -· & Auction ~t~OW:::.::: auction ..... ('== Uolllll d ...,Ohio i W..t ¥ltglnio, :104m-1711. . - - -""' fullollmo And Pori·T!ono ...... Clio I .looP Unl. ~ In 01 ll.olior • o.u.., Plurolng Plolotood.- loA...,.. To Worto Alllhltlo. ~orot 11o1ory And loiiol?t ......... WANT ADS bringVacation Money a 1311 ~ lo-L don, logo to tho noll ..... .... ~11Nr7. s..... lodroom 114 441 -0112. -WII ..,. loor oldolly In ony homo, 44 11. . . . . . 21 HOLZER IIEDICAL CENTER 100 ............ Oolllpotla, OHWood Attn:. Dli 1 rOf.....,.Rn a. !I 1]] houl - Financial IIIII Al._ AND SALARY IISTORY lO: . t'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil======= .· f - l'or Wti, 1=::..::::.::.::::.:..:=----- ........ =. 2 • - Apout-.1, 41 111 Ro=. ...... ,,::,':: IWAIPI I1444WIU. AIJCT10II I I'I.I!N'IUM, II Olwk,O Wpolt ,._,..._ 2 lA · opo"""'R In Oolllpolo 1!!m!11ft, ~ W 1 n 1 Buslnen Opponunlty !NOnCE! OliO VALlEY PIIBLISHINO CO. -you-, JOU do bull-with poopte ond NOT 10 Mnd ..,_., tlorough the INIII WJI JOU lllve lri-iptool "-'Y. wv 304-t7WI4I. Fumlohod Aal: 2 lA, t2IO, utlllloe Del. 1Dt 4th, OolllpoiiL IM 441 4411 tlw 7 p.m. .... _,.. 2bcho. opll., toW -..to, ..,. pl'"-o lumlohod, loundry tt.ooo -kly Polonllal Locot llriook lllodo """'' Soli 1• ICINJI.VEHD. In Vllloae ~Q,_ AIIIL 0141 of: oolll144e2-m1. EON. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. RACINE GUN .CLUB .GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. -n. w.r~a-...,..- a"'Whlt"'!".cr: Obi. I I - - - - - - - -. ' - Olllnuil 84 Hay • a..ln Mia - ..... au ••• ..... New Homes • VInyl Sldl~ N G .· ew arages • Rep1acement nd ows . . - ' ! :· .: '• or Transportat1011 ' Room Additions • Roofing . 12N1 mo. pel. Sflllllll Me.j,1tt2 ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS 985·4107 sentor cntana $8.00 lElNEn SANITATION DecemberSpecW - ·pd. sa.oo nyou need traeh pick· up or mora Information call 1'holles Whitt 915-4)52 er • • • • • " IU-1116 Aulhorlnd Agont .................................... rhe {IBrlect Christmas Gift frx ·roor /raid to buy on yoor list. fOI pe!SOII LIMITED urvaaru. TIME ONLY~ 95 !lorY-RotH from S1Uii por .$69 month. ono ,.., r oqutncl. 3114521A Ploln" 232 2nd St., Pomeror .992·2036 Check with us for Hot Water Tank Rental Program. 12·1·2 mo. •Replacatnent Window CARPENTER SERVICE ' ~Addlllono .. ~olt.=t'=; ~ ~~~-ood, Mown. , -= -On._- 1112 14•70 Wlndo"' a Bodlotha, (Ox- Tub), Air, Front. ..... Pot' - . SIOrlgo Bulhlng, A1oout 1 Aore, 114-441-1113 E-..., JAMES KEESEE 992·2772or 539 Brran Place Middleport, o•1o oftor ............... Lorao 771-1117 Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent · Box 1'89 Middleport, o•io 45760 Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 .~Jn P'DJ, Oltlo "'-·- lprn. - •' ' .' Polo In - . HUD .-ptod, ........72... 42 Mobile Homes for Rent And ___ ................... -.- -, If ' T'lfna ·., ·: ....._,_ 1'V ..,rica, ,....,.,. Bed•- _........, _.... 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'• ~ ·~. -. .~ I' . " . '' "'"*'· _ 6~·----- ~"-t...'O:c.'ll'iii~':F. .,.... .... . t ~ cm:~:.-r:n.t.• n a• 1 :=· = ' To = fS7 FIIIISTIIIATES l'or ~·· t14-ltl mr. CUll. Nlo Musical - · !"':':"~uaoLI """' .. .. -,. ... _,., c:c=.... - ......... ' tpnllill Col f. ANYTHIN6 L.leEFUL.. 11-J ecHOOL. rework that. A. There are two problems, in facl, with your sentence. THEN.- with an E, is an adverb meaning "at tha~ time," or sometimes "soon after that"; the comparative word that you want is THAN, with an A. Also, when you use THAN, it should properly be followed by a subject, no.t an object. Use "I'm taller than he" (with the verb implied, as in "taller than he is"), and your ~w<>rds will measure· up guictly . I LeARNED HONID BURP WITH M.Y MOIJ1l-l CL.OeEDJ r'L.L. SoAY I DID! TODAY~ ..• '• -·,. ''• ' 12.._ _ _ _ _ 1 13•._ _ _ __ 14. _ _ __ 15.___ _ __ look lor romance itnd you'lllnd It .The CANcltl ( . - 21-.IUIJ 22) This COUld Aatro-Graph Matchmaker lnttantty re-· be one of thool days where you mlgh1 ' ....,. which ligna .,. romlllllcolly per- create probteml lor youi'HII In .,_ ASTRO·GRAPH lllc1 tor you. Mall 12 plui•!OIIg, Mil-ad·• where !hire ore no nouona tor probd1'811ed, atllllpld envelope to Pem110 ex181. Oon'1 rock the bcHit. Mllclvnlker, c/o 1hll ,_PI!PW, P.O.i' ;.ao (,., II-AIII- 21) Be holplul to Box&1428, Clewland, OH 44101-3428. lrlendllodoy, but try not to beeame100 ' I;QII•- (,_ ......_ 1t) Tod8)ri 1111rMiaed In their problemt. Getting In BERNICE you might be • bl1 more generOUIIhan' too tar could a loll of objletMty, BEDE OSOL UIU8I In your ~ dlallnga. 111'-! and your ability to holp could decmn could be ol1her good or bad. depend?ng1 WIGO (Alii- • ..,._ 221 TocltiY you upon how lwyou 130 In your giVIng~ · ~ do oertoln ttotngo llllltore worthy 01 I'IICI!S (,_.II Ill •1 Slluetlortl . actmowtedgment. you perglllly or dlrwt couldi you won't took good II you btow 'your haw bettw ~ tor M"'' todoyi _..hom. Leltheoceoladoo como lrom than"- ........ you . . under lhe ell- olheq, rwtlon ol anothor . Do your O!UI'Ithlng. ~ (..,._ 11-011t. 21) Someone AIIIIS (IIMIIt 21·Aprll II) Don't Pet ,_help you mlghiMnltoday oould ~liD 111111 occurred In lhe ,_1 bec:ll ott PI he or lhe fwll you'relilclng 'Birthd~ . ·p u t - you to PNJudge wllat II de~you can do tor .. Vlloplng todtiY and make you n anlfut. )'Oinlll. When req...ung llllatance, Deo. . . , . ~ The two .... unrellled. be .,.. Pt'l out of dlra 1'1«11111)'. TAUilUS (April. 1111' 10) 8eak com-• tCOIPPO (0111. II Now. II) Don't be Either by chOICe 01 olrcu- you panlonl loel8)r who rMich you In DIM'•. uPIJII or jlli?oua today PI you ~ undergo • change ot altitude In the 1 Ollty llld tllorlng. If you mako ~ . . 1 IIU geto more llltent?on from atherl ~ahead. Your ol1eNd ptriOMillywiHI toctlont, you might llld up • gl...,; , thin you do. Evertlhfiog 1T10VM In C)'Giel make you ~~ranger n more poolttve. IUti'OI!nded lly Ilk... ·• . 1nc1 lhOrlly ?t . . be your tum . CMAICO•t (Deo.IWo!l.1t) You... WRIIII?tir 21....... 101 E._lhpugh I · IAGITTAIIUS (lltltr. D Dea. 21) Dowry I*...,.,W today ond PI tltouldn'tl you 11111Y -.ay lhlnlllhll your ny of: IMIIICoondlllolll In general?ook l'l!ther be too dllllcull tor you to know'"'*' doing llllrtgltoday II better thin your / 'pi! ot today, puwlcled you don't,. aomeonellnotlollng the truth. conltnopoollllee' m8lltocll. tor fllrmo. ' hMII., aid dloNpter, you would be wlollo kelp your per-i ny'tlilce, Pet ..-yane haw oomo mot eel lhe ..,Ply. oepttonl to yourwolf. Know .....,.. 101 of lftiiU1 . t!Wl• 8 . -_.....;..._ _ __ H-. .,.,_and '\bur 1---....;...---------~ Gallipolis Dally Tribune ~ ....,_In 44&-2342 Pomeroy Dally Sentinel · 992·2156 Pt. Pleasant Register ~ 675-1333 .. P I - eaD dte elllee Ia ••• ...•' '- ~. • o' ------~ · L--L--~~~----~~ taller then him"? I've been told to I -•& tool 47 Walks 21 lleQoZine name Social ronk Proceods 811mloat En - I: t111clng call . 27 liorYOIII 28 A Groot Lake 211 llonaatery 31 Stompod These days you can get a calendar featuring just about anything~ cat ph<>tos, curmudgeon'quotes, jokes, sports trivia; the Jist is almost endless. Now you can even buy a calendar contain· iug bridge deals. It is called "The 1993 Tops and Bottoms Wall Calendar" (.12.95, Granovetter Books, 2111-371· 5849). Tile 12 deals, taken from the book "Tops and Bottoms," are a mix· ture of technical and humorous. My favorite is iii toclay's diagram. You are in six hearts. West leads the spade seven~ six, jack, ace. How do you CQDtinue? South was Henri Szwarc, a great French player wbo won the World Team Olympiad in 1980 and the European Championship three times. After winning with the spade ace, Szwarc drew trumps in three rounds. Then be cashed the diamond king. When East discarded, the hand bad counted out. Taking East's pre-emptive opening bid into account, declarer knew Wesl had started with 1·2·7·3 distribution and East with 7-3·0·3, It looked as though Szwarc had to guess which opponent was holding the club queen. H it was West, Szwarc could take the finesse. H it was East, he could be strip-squeezed in the black suits. Yet Szwarc found a play that avoid· ed the guess. He led a club to, dummy's king and cashed the club ace, discard· log bis diamond 11ce. Nut, he ruffed a club, wbicb brougbt down the queen . Finally, declarer led biB laat dia1nond 1 toward dwnmy's jack. West had to le1 Szwarc into the dummy to cash a cour~~~ clubs and discard his spade EXTRICATE ("EK-strih·kate") pulls free or removes from difficulty: "Extricate yourself from this predica· ment.' To spell this intricate verb, end EXTRICATE like INTRI(;ATE. •• ~-~-- o:oiiStl 20 Acct. 'U:1£:J 1:41:tlll;l l:t .'. II I unsleadlly 48 AHirmoUona DOWN ...... ·~·· - 5 Rapture 6 Morlto 7 War god 8 Wandel 9 Teutonic 1 City In Taus (2 wda.) 2 AIIIIIS 3 Numoro 4 Prlnceu- 11 Pollllclln M•to- .. 1311ako lull of . , 16 Ono whO - · ; ontorll?ns _ 19 Poem ot •• dotty 10 Grated Parnonfallon • : 20 Romovod tho ~ centor I H-: ._,.11111,_11y o? 1 22 Fruit drink 1 23 Prollta 11rt--t , 25 Horoellko : momma! • ;: . 26 Wheot, o.g. ·:,: 28 Tanc!ency to . • blundtr 29 VortiCIIIY 30 Hoircuttor Opening lead: +7 By Jeffrey McQuain '· CaU our oflice for paid ill ..........,e rflleof ~~~~;17~----- auaetlon: PI a lrWialle ?n lhe ' - 1 and no one'• ...,nd, and h lib • mime, don ..-.yone c.e? ~ ; 11 . -:------1 ··-·"·· IJU,R'( ~ PIN down EXTRA -~ · ·. 111 Jeckota or "s+ Pass OUR .LANGUAGE HE~! 9.___ _ _ _ , 10. _ _ __ Stop & Compare TAA~M TIII~KIEt> s · . Tum your clutter into ctuh, Sdl it the eau way... fa vhone, no need to leave your home. Place your cluajfied ad todqy! 15 word. or le11, 3 dap, 3 gapera,$6.00 oG., .... o(o~lett Pass Pass ,.f.ilf.. YOO KIDOINC;, ? (,(£,'lOOt> ----1 ~ i ] /.'' r: '. ' -. '. 11127 ~ LOSER DID 'IOU' L.EI.Rt-J ::::..,::=. .':".':1tJW" Q f.......,Es ~ . ~1.:1111. C1n HMf ~ ----~.;;...._ _ _ ' 48 Space torRent purchua. Loc.lld on Seoul Ctmp . 915·4473 667·6179 0 YOOR • IP~rttet~a. Baglnner Seta, Youlh Cuotom Drlvera. leotono Included with 0 1:10\ol W6 oa. tElFORD'S GOLF &AWARDS CHRISTMAS SALE 10%·20%011 •100 lb. Cytindero •R.V.'a •Goo Grit? T•ka ·v.n-He...rs Plumbing & Heating ........ IIIII,-2:00 Wtl. Col L........;99_2·-38.Wl3tt:J8IDIII Till PAR SIDI Ferrellgas OQ ,, r,~I~G,' Frwmon'a·-...., And c.tna, lnololtotlon And llortlao. RIO 84 month 41 Dovourod I 42 Actrooo Fisher • 43 Wotor pol 45 Sc:ulpiOt'o Nor .. Q. What's the problem with "I'm fumw.d, 2 or 3bclrm., tor rwnt In Country Uoblll Porto. - r f 12·5·1fn i o1-Z8! p'ng ,...,. wlh Daallll. . ,.. M'itie~--· • ! A..ot...., ..... AIItlaak~ I ' PH. 614·992-5591 Need-' Gift? Rugs, Placen:ate, Qullta, S Types HolM ...., Aoolno, Cillo. -~~- ... Pord IIIngor XLT 4WD :1210. ¥ GRANNY'S CRAFTS n.l..,, Fumlahed R9QIIIt "-lor ... · - o r - · PONDS ~ SEPTIC SYSTEMS . FREE ESTIMATES •• I ~ r_Q;,..• LICENSED ond BONDED FRANK AND ERNEST :: I&C EICAYATI .. BULLDOZING Dirt, Gl'llvel and Coal : NE16H60Rf.IOOD ' ,.. . r,lei ChdllCk,c LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER t) UNES ·~· BASEMENTS I. HOME SITES , HAUUNG: Umeatone,." WORLD, !-lUi!!'? \ 1 Aport- For Rent, IM-388 8020 • JUST AROUND . Oroclouo ll.tng. 1 ono1 ·a loo!lroom opaotmonta ot Vllloao U.nor and R~Yeraiae Apaotmonto In Mkldloport. F,_ tllll. Call 114-112.aatl. EOH. - ALL OVER TI-lE Mt..m. Fumlahocl, 3 R""""' l 8oth, Cloln, No Pot" Ro..,_ I Dopoolt Roqulred. 1114,.._11111. Fumlohod I'VE DECIDED I'M NOT 601N6 10 COLLEGE .. 111-IINK I'LL TRAVEL INSTEAD... lilt Thundoololnl, ....., good, "4't 4'f Complotiy • grool-or--.·-hiJIIG, 11H4WIMI or 114- Trollor Lot ,.. Rorot tl10 W!lh - law -. · ln ,_,., for or -buy on controo1, S30GI -'·• POll dopooM, no (6141 11·2-82 Oiow.._l'or I t41.Anx-Tolol. 111 •• 1111 Rentals 41 Houlel for Rent ' Servrcrs lilt OIIC, Colo Cow, CUnunlno lng?ne; 1112 AI- 4211. AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and '""""· ...... ....,.,.., ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY =··~ ,...,...... 114 441 2201. A¥illllblrl•rtJ DICimber. Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Ro~y R. Pli?nllng !t:REE EITPIIATEBt ~ Fumlahocl Elllclol1cy. t171/110, - 14110 3 It~ oon.. 1 111 LDI, Will ... On Lind COntract. 114-3111- II . . . . . . . . I ' 82 Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage ~.&aorlor =.... ,................... -::-:~· ~ ·-·--:~ "'!!I"!'· ' fumlehod Ell, 120 FourUI A..,uo, Oolilpollo, t1MIIIo. Lltiutloe Pold, 814 418 4118 Alor Llllltloo Pold, Shore AvtLGllllpollo, I 4411 Aft• 7 ~.M. ..._,...,,.,u•• 2201 _ ..,..-.,.bod-. noonlh, - · - ' -Gutlolr Work -Eieatrlolll -..cl Plumbing Mei'ChlndiM ofter7 p.m. 7P,U. olory, lilt ' U.lft. Pt.2 Pl. I ..,_ bdJ'OOIU-. 2 ... bollia, !diet-, dining, YOUNG'S lumllhld 1 ........ opt. ullllll• lncludool, dop a ~ ,., ~roquiM, a Complotoly llonovotool: Now Full Bllha, S ~B-. HVAC, Now CorpoL Avxlllltlo •Roofing oln•ulatlon 1 or :'tn"":.' ~=-~." ~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale •Vinyl Siding TOTALLY /IUTOIIOTIYE PERFORMANCE 6 COUI1Iy loco! OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & 'HEAliNG, INC. J&L INSULATION CEllULAR movt.. C.U 114 4tl 1111. EOH. - h St- Uloidloport, Ohio, 54 MIICellaMOUS 1 lA, 120 4lh. 1210. Utllltlea p11ld. 114 141...,. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR sALE ~;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;:;:~ji====::::::::::::=:·l HOMEMADE PIES """' ttowmo. Wolk 10 OMD a --d PEANUTS 71 Wllrhn 111 -......,. M ft. t ,.trtaorotor, Home 304..12·25111. Not'r.lon~on~~, Roctno, ott. 114-MJ. Fumlahocl Apt: 2210 2112192mn r"========~j ..- u, .,..,....... Clio l•?lllay C.Usl FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 1211411 room, l.t::'lu-. 3bdrAL, wotk' "'-.. 2..,.. - . -ric - · f'!!?, otov" 614-949•2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 OPEN TO PUBLIC . 12 GAUGE ONLY :::.,':a!:.~:,~~n~: -= . . . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES usa-'·· ..;.;.;;;_,______ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!Ii. 5311 Jocllaon Plu -· pin-:. 40 Hobrow • . , 31 Tree trunk c• 32 Cotcheulghl of _ calendar of deals to oo:IIDol - :::"'.J.~Il:'e'ia 31 Homes tor Sale •• ·fo l fEE II ........ IIIIi 74 Molorcyclel . : Cia. . Ill:~Ill PI CIA-· "" : TolooAII~....IO'II dllwn - - 1,41111~ ., Alit>!-- -- room loollhloo1 Real Estate Dealer~ Llveatock ='a"::'y~--~"=-~..,...,,:-.,-,,.,-A.. ..,All Qeoll • 'fo COl.. In 1 3gt:-' 14 Hair i!lylo 111 Scrop 11Per18 WMIIrft . hellllophero Both East 'Wosl wz ... 13 UWLJ UUUU llWW Ul!IULtL:.JiJUUiJ ~UU ~L:.J Lt wu u u ·~m w:.:,) rJliU r.ll!lll.!l LJU~:J lJUUiJ l4U.:J :·JUL:JU UWL:.J rJULJ l'::I~U Ul!l rJl!J[JLJiJw ll UiJ rJIJlJ ~I.!JU l!llrJU :1lJIJ~ (<JLJL'J lllJl'::IU rJWiJ l1..:JiJ ~!.Jl.J rJUiJWrJl!ll LlUl!l ..:JlJ [J~LJ [JUI.!Jl.JU.:JUlJU Vulnerable~ ,\ LtVt"'.t)f(, ~~ Apanment for Rent 12 +a ~~lJpp!it''-. 2bdrm. dupto1 opt.dafAI-. . - .A83 .AKQJIO S IAKS .J ITAFF NURSE OPPOATUNITIEI Yard Salt 1 8 SOUTH ~~· ~: Yolow Coli! Willi llod Ear t11; Collllod llr lot , _ . , Aldao. T Roid Aroo.l14-2!6-11d . ~ "= -""' : +J76 oatman 35 Actrno Dor 3111o•lcan llr. 37 Epoch 38 - llolthta cologne 6 Alden! ••oe I ..... f!.U-H 34 Young '- - ..... Or f~~~- L.Oirn Pl. P'I Tbe World AJ••uac • crOUW.ord Puale •: • Or 4 . . : : - . Clli L!nellll ,.,. ' BRIDGE I ... -Itt-. Po-owoahl..- :Lnszt£11,... •• ,.,... PomerOy-Middleport, Ohio Declmber 28, 1192 ey, ... ...... ~_.,__ le: TMIIollv~-...... P.O. JW, GIVIIWIY ' Mondlly, December 28,118~ 33 Boring tool, .. 35 Lovlshea ... londnMs •38 Audoclty - • 39 Focllllato • •• 41 Fronch lor "tummer" --. 42 US ooldlora:-:: 44 - Oaum ·- · · 46 That mon - · 'XUD ENMAX ENMWK PR ' XUDMD'R XVID IPWWDM PJ XUD PHJNMVJAD . JNXUPJH XUD CWVAD XUVX NB ZVTDR ?JNEWDKHO . ' AVJ SMNEJ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Sing the song of great joy .. that the angela began . Sing the glory of God and ol goodwill to man. - Whittier. WORD lAIII "I 1 A" K y E N E -~ ' 1I I I I . 2 I HOREN I II I 3 1 I •• ..• I I "I never wear ties lhat cost V I S EE 1---,-.;....;...,:;....,.--1 ;__~, over three bucks." announced ~~ a co-worker. "l'v.e discovered," I I I_ he added, '1hat expensive silk .' .. •'' " ' ••' L-.J._J.. _ _.J.L-.L.- - ' ....------ ---,lies are the only ones that at· L A J N E G 11rac1 ·····.' I1--..,1;---ri-Tols'"'lr-,1-1 0 _ Comple te the ch uckle quoted by fi lling in the missing words L . .......;.L.......i.-.1.._.._.......__, yo u d eve lop !rom step No. 3 below. @t PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE .lETTERS U TO GET ANSWER •' ' .• ·-·- .' . .' ... . • ..-. .. • ' • • • ..l ~ ' ' SCIAM-LETS ANSWERS • !-!~ Nutmeg -Pouch · Knock · Trudge - ENOUGH At the annual steak and shrimp night at the college cafeteria, one coed sai~ that her sceak could be .a little more rare. "Quiet!' whrspered another coed , Steak once a year is rare ENOUGH !' ' t ' ,. • • ' '• �. . Pill 1o-TM Deily senune1 Ohio.Lottery 49ers win 24-6 over Lions Pick 3: · 584 Pick 4:· 6972 ' Low ........ .W-401. c~ o~..- 10 SOL Page4 • . • 'VaL 43, No. 173 Copyrlghled 1882 SHELLEY A. MODESTOW and MARK E. RICE Troops in Somalia move·to new phase David Rice, brother of the . REEDSVILLE - Shelley A. Modesrow and Mink E. Rice were groom, sei'Vf;d as best Dian. Ushers united in marriage by Father were Cpt. John Reilly, Cpt. Brian Micbacl BaffBJO during an Oct. 17 Imiola aDd Lt. G. g.) John Rice. . Following the ceremony a ceremony. reception was held at the Florence The bride is the daughter of. Country Club, Florence, Ma. Doctor and Mrs. John Edward Following completion of their Modestow, Florence, Ma. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . German tour of duty, the couple wiU reside in San Antonio, Texas. John C. Rice, Reedsville. The bride is a captain in the Trumpet music was provided by . United Slates Army Nurse Corps. Ms. Valerie Fisk and vocalist was She served in the Persian Gulf War Bradford Fisk. with the 12th Evacuation Hospiw. The bride was esconed to the She obtained her bachelor of sci~ altar by her father. ence in nursing from Northwes1elll Ms. Janine Modestow, sister of Univenity in Boston, Ma. the bride, was maid of honor. The groom is a captain in the Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ruth Bog' United States Army with the 34th gan , Ms. Maureen Rose, Mrs. General Hospital. He received a Leslie Kennenberg and Ms. Jill bache!Qr of arts in English from Robcnson. Ohio State University. Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day or tllat event. Items must be received weD in advuce to BSSure publication In the calendar. MONDAY PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will hold their last regular meeting for 1992 on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Townhall. of-the-year meeting. fhe 1993 organizational meeting wiU follow. ' TUESDAY wEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees hold an end-ofthe-year meeting Wedn.esday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade Rtver State Forestry Building. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at PORTLAND - The Lebanon 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse MuniciTownship Trustees will meet Moo- pal Building for t_he _final 1992 dar. at 7:30 p.m. at the township ' meeting. An. organ!Zlluonal meetbuilding. ing will follow. CARPENTER - The Board of · RACINE - The Racine AmeriTrustees of Columbia Township can Legion Post will serve a dinner will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at for members and their immediate the fire station for the reJiular end- family on Wednesday at S p.m. ----Names in the news-PARIS (AP) Jacques Cousteau', named at age 82 the most popular person in France for the fifth year in a row, doesn't sound like a man with many regrets. Asked by the Journal du Dimanche what he would have done differently in his life, the undersea explorer replied: "I'll answer with a story my father told me. One day he was invited to England to celebrate a woman's 115th birthday. He was welcomed by an old lady in an armchair holding a glass of cognac and a cigar. A journalist asked her · the same question, and she answered, with a delicious British accent: 'Oh, the same thing, but CableVision collected over more often! ' " · •$3,000 worth of toys donated by The annuill poll, published Suncusrnmers who received free instal- day, was conducted by the Journal 1ation in the COlllpany's special du Dimanche and the polling fmn holiday campaign, it was an- IFOP. · nounced by General Manager Lester ErretL CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Customers who ordered cable or Jim Bakker was allowed out of ·upgraded their existing cable ser- prison for the day to visit his .86'vJCes and donated a new toy valued year-old father, who suffered a bro- at $10 or more during the holiday ken hip in a car accidenL The former TV evangelist was 011111paign were $iven free installaaccompanied by a.supervisor from , tion, regularly pnced at $39.95. 'J'hb toys were turned over to the Federal Medical Prison in Mason County Thls for Tots, Rochester, Minn., during the visit Meigs County Biker s Association, Sunday to the Carolinas Medical Gallla Academy Key Club, and Center ro see Raleigh Bakker. "I'm so grateful for visiting my Ravenswood "Mopt-a-Family," to be distributed to needy families in family at this time of need," Bakker said in a statement. time for the hOlidays. • 'Despite our troubles, we give "We're v~ pleased by the thanks for so many blcssinp." response ro this campaign," E~ Last week, a federal judge stated. "It shoWI our commumty ts his sentence from 18 to reduced very interested in helping less for· eight years. and Bakker plans in tunate familiel through this program. We an: pat.eful for their January to ask for parole. He went donations IIIJ!I Jiacl to assist the to prison in 1989 for billcing his followers·out of millions. · community in this manner." Holiday toy drives receive donations from CableVision • ' •• -- ..•. .. .. • ·.. •• ·~ . '~ ' ' ' MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - With their primary military objectives secured, American and aUied ttoops today began doing in earnest what they came to Somalia for - feeding the hungry and extending their authority. U.S. Marine foot patrols were crossing the so-called Green Line that divides the fiefdoms of rival warlords ~ the capital and moving for the first time into northern Mogadishu, a haven for the law- less. DO TATE CHEV.-DLDS.·CAD.-G£0 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:oo-8:00; Sill. 9:00.4:00\..Sun. 1:00-5:00 TAX & TlTLE FEES NOT INCLUDt:D · . SU~IJEI;r TO BANK APPROVAL . . And Marine helicopters were being used to hopscotch across mine!ields and deliver food to the starving in five villages within a 50-mile radius of Bardera, one of six vital inland aid distribution cenTRAFFIC JAM - Armed U.S. milltary per· Mogadishu, loading trucks have lined up. tbe ters. ' sonnel stand ldlJ in a trt~ffic jam outside road leading to the port, creating traffic havoc Marine Col. Fred Peck, a Mogadishu's port Tuesday. Since tbe resump •. in tile SomaU capital (AP) spokesman for the U.S.-Ied mililary tlon or aid relief shipments to the port of coalition. said the Marines had ' begun twice-daily patrols into northern Mogadishu and would ~ually strengthen their presence · COLUMBus; Ohio (AP) - ·· ponies, cdws, pigs, chickens and others sh?w~ up Monday to per- m the area. , Gov. George Voinovich apparen!ly dogs to the S~tehouse. suade Vo~Ylch 11> block plans for "Our aim is to provide security . was not swayed by a protest against Dane Lavm, spokesman for the a federal pnson near Elkton. . in Mogadishu, and that means the About 40 ~n. w_ome~ and chi!• whole city," Peck said. a prison site by a group of farm Farm and Family Ass~iation of ' families who brought horses Columbiana County, sa1d he and dren marched m a crn:Ie m front of the Capitol, leading or carrying ani' mals. Some rode horses. Others included a woman who could barely lnanage a black-andwhite pig that l!Quirmed and ofien squealed in her arms. · Lavin said they hoped the governor would see "what this means to farmers of several generations (AP)- Buywho want to raise iheir kids and ersWASHINGTON rates fearing rising mongage keep their way of life.'' pushed sales of previously owned Voinovich did not meet with the homes up 5.8 percent ,in Novem~r group, but some aides did. the h•ghest level m nearly S!X Michael Dawson, press secre- to years, a~ estate trade group S81d tary, said the governor supportS the today. . · prison because of the j_obs it w~uld . "Many to buy after seebring to an .area of Ohto that needs ing a spike pt interest rates during a them. time of econ mic recovery," said Voinovich visited Columbiana William Chee, president of the County nearly a year ago to National S. Associauon of Realto_rs, announce that 1,800 ltcres near Elk- which compiles the monthly ftgton had been selected for a $40 ures. million federal prison. County offiSales or-existing homes were up cials have said they suppon it in each re~ion of the nation, the But Lavin said at least 20 to 50 Realrors S81d, landowners could lose their farD)s, Nationally, totaled a. seaHe said the prison also could bring sonaUy adjustedsales annual of 3.85 problems such as drug trafficking million in November. uprate from 3.64 and disease. · Lavin said opponents would take their case to federal officials in Washington in necessary. PROTEST RIDE • Ke!U Pastore rides her horse in Croat ofthe , Statehouse In Columbus Monday as she and a Columbiana County · gr011p of parents, members or ·the Family and Farm Association • and children with farm pets were protesting a proposed federal WASHINGTON (AP) - The ; prison tbey fear wiD disrupt their rural way or life. (AP) government is preparing to mail its MIAMI (AP) - A Cuban air- New Year's greenngs: 107 million liner flew into Miami International federal income tax packages. Airpon this morning and many of The Internal Revenue Service The Galli a- Meigs Post of the Tucker Road, Coolville, was ueat- the 53 aboard requested political said Monday that letter carriers will State Hi~hway Patrol reported ed and released from Veteran's asrium, officials said. The pilot begin delivering the tax forms on \hree accJdents in Meigs County Memorial Hospital following the sa1d reportedly said he had been Saturday. Monday and a:Iso completed inves- first one-vehicle aceidenL Most taxpayers will see little kidnapped. tigation of a Sunday afternoon The Soviet-made Aero change in the forms, which cost According to the report, Findaccident that left five people with ling was southbound when she lost Caribbean twin-engine turboprop $12 million to print and another , mi!tor injuries. conuol on a patch of ice and ran off was flying from Havana to the $19 million to mail. That's 30 cents Shannon Lee Wallrer, 17, Col- the right side of the road and s~ck tourist reson of Varedero Beach on • a paclcage. lege Ayenue, Rutland, was cited an embankment Cuba ' s north coast , said Anne By the time the April 15 filing She was transponed to VMH by Eldridge of the Federal Aviation deadline rolls around, the IRS for failure· to~maintain an assured clear distanc in the two-car wreck Meigs County Emergency Medical Administration in Adanta. expects to have n:ceived 116 milon Ohio 12A · Rutland Township Service. The vehicle sustain!ld lion returns, including 60.5 million . Sunday BJOU 5:50p.m. from lllltpayers using 'Form 1040. It heavy, disabling damage and was Pomeroy Council · According to the report, Jack B. towed from the' scene. expects another 18.5 million to use Pelei'son, 46, Rudand, and Walker The second vehicle, driven by accepts insurance bids Form .1040A and 16;8 million ·to were westbound on when Peterson Edna M. Householder, 34, 42350 Insurance •ids were accepted by return Form 1040EZ. attempted II> tum left inl-0 a private State Route 7, Coolville, sustained Pomeroy ~lllage Council at a It anticipates that another 14 drive and Walker, who was follow- heavy, disabling damage when it recessed meeting held Monday million taxpayers will use tax preing, slid left of center and struck was unable to stop on the ice and night at village hall. parers who return forms electronithe left side ofPeterso11's vehicle. cally, rather than by mail. And it's suuck Findling's vehicle. HouseThe bid of the Wiseman AgenPeterson, Walker, and three pas- holder was not injured and her cy, Gallipolis, for health insurance looking for 6. 7 million .to file sengers in Wallrer' s car, Kenda J. vehicle was towed frorn the .scene. for 1993 was accepted. The clerk returns prepared on home computReynolds, 15, Middleport. Leah M. reponed that .there were three bids ers using tax preparation software. Matson, 16, Racine, and David W. Loose gravel on County Road but that of the Wiseman Agency The IRS sa)'s that half of all taxReynolds, 11, Middleport, were 35 reponedly caused a one-vehicle best fulfilled the needs specifica- payers use the less complicated uansported by the Metgs County accident Monday night in which a tions. Wiseman now has the health Forms I 040A or 1040EZ, or an Emergency Medical Service to Racine youdl 's vehicle sustained insurance on village employees. elecuonic fili.DJ format. Veterans Memorial Hospital where heavy, disabling damage. Earlier lhts month, the IRS Downing, Childs, Mullen, and they were treated and released. ·According to the report, Musser Insurance was awarded the mailed more than 11 million postDamage· to Peterson's vehicle N ichOias 0. Adams, 17, 28440 contraclto pr'!vide liability, proP.: . cards to farmers and self-employed was listed as heavy and disabling. Tanners Run Road, Racine, was eny and fleet msurance to the vil- taxpayers who used a paid preparer Damage to the Walker's vehicle eastbound w~en he went into a left- lage for 1993. That agency was the last year. The postcard included a was listed as moderate and dis- hand curve and stnlclt loose gravel. insurer this year. pre-printed label and told taxpayell abling. The youth lost contiol of the vehito take the cards to their prepare:§ cle, which ran off the left side of who will have the necessary tax A p~tch of ice was responsible the road, struck a ditch and overforms. Due to the lack of a quorum fDr two accidents within five min- turned. The tax rates and, for the most Middlepon Village Council did not part, the forms will be unchanged utes of each other Monday morning NQ injuries were reponed an~ on County Road 36 in Orange no citations were issued. The veht- meet for its regular meeting Mon- from·laSt year. day night: Next meeting will be The basic rate for upper income ' TownShip. . cle was towed from the scene. bracket taxpayers is 31 percent. Helen E. Findling, 70, 42730 held on Jan. 11. . .G9vernor favors prison despite protest The new emphasis on extending the military 's authority and reach came as the last of eight supply distribution centers, the town of Belet Huen near the Ethiopian border in western Somalia, was secured Monday. It was seized in an airborne operation mounted by 200 mem bers o£ the 2nd Battalion of the U.S . Army's 87th lnfanuy Regi-. ment and 40 Canadian troops. The Canadians eventually will put 800 soldiers in Belet Huen and the Americans will be withdrawn for other tasks. But even as that last objective was being taken, new violenge erupted in Mogadishu and reports surfaced of clan atrocities elsewhere in the devastated, famineplagued East African nation. More than 100 prominent members of a rival clan were slain in door-to-door searches in the southern port of Kismayu in the days before the Marines landed in Mogadishu· on Dec . 9, The New York Times reponed today. The killing was done by militia- • • ..•.... .. . men under the control of Co,l. • ' Willing Workers meet recently The program was opened by the pr.esident reading the Christmas scripture story from Luke. Other Chnstmas readings were given by Doris Koenig, Edna Harmon, Mildred Brooks and Glenna Sanders. Terri Soulsby celebrated a December anniversary. Enjoying the celebration and drawing names for new secret pels were Hazel Bamhill, Terri S~by, Pauicia Ha:ll, Joanna Weaver, Mildred Caldwell, Glenna Sanders, Mae Vineyard, Mildred Brooks, Mary Vineyar<l. ~.r.~ Jamison, Evelyn Spencer, Be ~bach, Edna Harmon, Doris Koenig, and two .JUCSts, Dorothy Cashdollar and Tyler Sanders. The DeJ<t meeting will be Jan. 12 at the church when new year's work will be planned. 1 Section, 10 Pogee 25 CM!tl A Multimedia Ina. ,._~..., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 29, 1992 -· . . - Shelley Modestow, Mark Rice are united in marriage An early Christmas was celebrated when the WiDing Workers of St. Paul United Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains met . recendy 11 the church. A dinner party was enjoyed secret sisters were revealed. Group gifts of sachets by Beulah Zorn bach, deconiled pine cones by Terri Soulsby and 1993 program books by Joanna Weaver, along with many Christmas cards were preSCIIted to each member. Glenna Sanders presided and prayers were given by Mildred Brooks and Mac Vineyard. . Reports were ~ven by Mildred BJoois and Patncia Hall. There were 25 sick calls reported •. A $100 donation was made 11> the Meigs Cooperative Food Pantry and $400 was paid on the church building fund. ,.rm... WeclaadaJ, blaJala 11M upper ' Omar Jess, a warlord allied witlaGen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid, the: suongman who holds the soiatheril• half of Mogadishu. ..• • The Times quoted U.S. envoY. Roben Oakley as saying he toli!: Jess that "we knew exactly· what went on and we won't forget it;!•. Oaldey and Jess met on Dec. 12i the day before American nnd BC!• gian uoops entered Kisinayu. ::: .... . • Jess and most of his follower$· are members of the ~eni c~: which has its roots m westet.a: Somalia and the neighboring deseit: region of Ethiopia known as t~ . Ogaden. ·.; The victims , were all from the· Harti clan, native to the Kismayn: region. : The newspaper said all the· killings occured in three nights searches before the allied mill~ : takeover and were an attempt tO· eliminate educated Somalis wlio' might support the American-led forces. It said the victims included religious and business leaders and a nrominent doctor. or: S_~le ~f existi~g v homes tJP. 5.8 percent in November.aided Cubarts seek asylum in U. S. Patrol probes three wrecks million a month earlier and the~- November, to ' $102,9-00 from ond straight increase. $103,400. The median means that It was the highest since a 3.89 half of the homes cost more and million rate in De,cc:mber 1986. half cost less. Sales totaled 3.22 m1llto~ m 1991. The South posted the biggest . The Realtors. Sfi?UP •s forec~t, sales increase in November, up 7.7 u1g that sales wiU nse to 3.44 mtl- percent to a 1.4 million annual rate. lion units this year, the best since The median price there inched 1IJl reaching a similar level in 1988. It 0.3 percent to $92,000. also predicts that sales will total Sales in the Midwest rose 4.9 3.67 million in 1993, highest since percent to a 1.07 million rate. The· 3.83 miUion in 1979. median price was $82,300, down: According to the Federal Home 0.1 percent from Octuber. • Loan Mortgage Corp., 30-year, In the West, where the median· fixed-rare mongages averaged 8.31 price fell 3.2 percent to $137,900,: percent in November, up from 8.09 sales rose 3.8 percent 10 an 820,()00 percent in Oc!Ober. rate; Sales also rose 3.7 percent in The Realtors also reported that the Northeast, to a 560,000 rate,· the median price of a previously despite prices that rose 1.5 percent owned home dipped 0.5 percent in to $137.800. • • Mail carriers will.beg!~ delivering · IRS tax forms on Saturday, Jan. 2 The rates for the lower brackets remains 28 pen:ent and 15 percent, although the income ranges cov- ered by the brackets have been adjusted to reflect inflation. - Meeting called off SPECiAL OPENING - Fishers Ill Wheel of Laarel ClUJ'" Road, Pomeroy, bad a speda1 two-boar store QDeDiu 10 t11at tH residents or tbe Pomeroy Nunlaa and Rebabllitidoa Cllald . enjoy Cbrlsllllas shopplq at a 211 perceat dlscouat. Pldured ben · · with Herb Roush, front Ia Jon Campbell, store mau~tr, Rlc:k ·., Kornspan, ac:tlag Ceater administrator, and Mar~tret R1t1el, ·• another resident. · C•• � 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 28, 1992 casto vaughan