http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c5c3a75048ce563d495708130cdc1901.pdf ff01d5f812590b2da1d984862c52692f PDF Text Text Page 14-The Dally Sentinel • • •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · ADVERnSED ITEM POLICY-Each Of these advertised ttems Is reaulred to be readily • • - for sale In each Kroger Store, ex<ept as Slle<lflcally noted In th~ ad. If we do run out Of an advertiSed Item, we wiNoHer YOU vour choice oF a comparable ~em. when available refle<tlng the same savklgs or a ratnched< whl<h will entitle you to purChaSe the advertised Item at the adverttse<J price within 30 days. Only one vendOr COUPOn will be accepted per Item purchased. Ohio Lottery IAA AllAmericans named Wednesday, December 15, 1993 COPYRIGHT 1993 . THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 12 THROUGH SATUROAY, OEC. 18. 199l1N POMEROY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANT!TIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. Pick 3: 2S4 Pick 4: 606l Super Lotto: 3· 7-8-42-45-46 Kicker: 9-4-0-3-7-2 Page6 Low tonll[htln low 30s. Frlcl•y, high In •pper Cloudy. 40s. • -a t •• fl Vol. 44, NO. 164 · ;MuiUmldlolnc. Aspin's MANUFACTU ERS' resignat~:on WASHINGTON (AP) - Adminislnttion officials say President CliniOn bas settled on retired Adm. Bobby Inman 10 replace Defense Secretary Les Aspin, whose bombsheD resignation ended a turbulent year of budget baules, regional con.flicts and coouoversy over gays in !he military. _ The announcement of Inman, a former deputy direciOr of the CIA and ex-director of the National Security Agency, could come as early as today, said two White House officials, speaking late Wednesday on condition !hey not be olherwise identified. · In an announcement that seemed . to catch all of Washing10n by sur. prise, Aspin said Wednesday, "It's time forme to take a break." Standing . .with Aspin in the Oval Office, Clin- opens speculation on likely successor ton accepled "wid! real sadness" !he former Wisconsin congressman's requestiO leave Jan. 20. . . Aspin is the first to leave !he CliniOn Cabinet, and his one-year tenure will mark !he shortest for a defense secrerary in two decades. Just last Sunday he told a TV interviewer, "I don't !hink there's any problem" !hat would cut shon his tenure as Pentagon chief. . But White House spokesman Mark Gearan said !he resignation had been discussed for several weeks. Clinron made no mention of a possible replacement, although one aide said one was expected soon. Inman, 62, emerged immedi~tely as Aspin's likely successor. The former Navy admiral most recently was president and chief executive officer of Microelectronics and Computer Technology Corp. Calls 10 his place of business in Austin, Texas, were not anlate swered Wednesday . Other s mentioned on CapiiOl Hill and elsewhere to succeed Aspin included CIA Director R. James Woolsey , Sen. Sam Nunn. INMAN D-Ga., Deputy Defense Secretary WiUiam Perry and Norman Augustine, head or the giant defense contraciOr, Martin Marietta Corp. Aspin, 55 , who had a heanpace- maker implanled last winter after being hospitalized with breathing difficulties , cited personal reasons for his decision 10 quit. He dilf not elaborate. One Aspin aide, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that he had asked the secrerary whether he resigned because of his health, the AS PIN controversy over U.S. deaths in Somalia or Penragon budget disagreements and that Aspin replied, " It's all those things." Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said it was "absolutely crucial" that a suc· ,..---Christmas is...---, Litter control director .School funding outlines 1994 budget .Plan will be hard -sell, authors admit GENUINE GROUIID CHUC LIMIT 1 PLEASE lb. POUND THORN APPLE VALLEY OR COOK'S WHOLE (14-17-LB_ AVG.) SEMI-BONELESS smoketl Hams )Oitll" THE r---.. D 0G OF YOUR P ME~OY ~RQ; q ER STORE ~:.All New Decor • New Customer Service Center! • New Ptoduce·cases More Variety! Frozen Grocery, Meat Plus ,....____ & o ~xpanded seafood! 87% More Space! 142 New Items! • Expanded lc~.crElii!l).Oouble The Size! 88 More Items! ·Expanded Dairy, 31% More Space! 125 New Items! • New Deli Snack ear o Ni!W 'Sei~S~ry,Ei'QeU Cakes, Cookies & Pastries • Expanded Facilities To Accommodate The:Disabled. · ....................................•....•..•................•................................ ; ....••.••..•..•.•....................................•..•.......•................................... A New Washer. & Dryer to,. . By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel Newt1 Starr The 1994 Meigs County Litter Control's $78,000 budget mostly wiU be spent on recycling, !he program's manager Kenny Wiggins said Wednesday. Recently, the state gave the county a $$4,000 Recycling & Litter Prevention grant. The I 994 grant is $1,500 less !han !he 1993 sum, but !he county office will still provide the same services. Wiggins said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- because of inflation. A 1976 law The drafters of a. plan-to levy a placed !he ceiling at 10 mills. temporary, st:atewtde propeny tax · Joh1110n said making lhe income · to enhance and stabilize Ohio's tax available for schools would school funding program admit Iiley generate another $500 million to face a big task m trying 10 sell it to $700' million. . !he Legislature. He acknowledged that would The Alliance for Adequate create funlllng ·gaps for olher state School Funding announced its pro- programs. · . posal Wednesday. When the mcome tax was enactThe announcement came as a ed !11''19?2;. ~~c~eds w~~.\1 ,j\Mt~~<vu ~Wiiltrig--S.IawSilit'tllcikPRllllbl*no-ed · · " ~~lifaiilit "! tn •Petry Cdiiitr:y Ill IriVlllidltC'I.he thai m~y went fCl(· P,«Jti"~ current state subsidy program. That es. • ·· • · · · lawsuit was filed by acOalition of "I doq'! think we owe ail ~lofiveo!!hestate'spoorerdistricts. g>: for aslung for 60 percent, he The alliance plan also would satd. allow local property taxes to The jropOSlll establishes $3,662 increase in line wid! inflation, now plus a cost-of-living factor as the generally prohibited, and mlll<e as mini11_1um subsidy for eyery pupil much as 60 percent of the state m Ob10. The ·figure now ts $2,871. income tax available for schools. The Perry County lawsuit ·If enacted, the package would raise $1 billion-$1.2 billion a year. claims the current .system fails to Neal Johnson, Brecksville- meet a constitutional requirement Broadview schools superintendent for !he state to provide· a thorough and alliance chairman, said the and efficient education Ill every package will be hard 10 sen 10 !he swdent. governor and Legislature, which is Ar~uments in the case ended not in session, because raising early tn December after a month a testimony. Pe!l'¥ County Common taXes isunpopular. . "We realtze they would have 10 Pleas Judge Lmton Lewis Jr. is malce difficult choices. But some of expected 10 rule early next year. · mese ideas are new," Johnson said. James Beus. !he aJiiallce's legal The group proposed a five-year counsel, said he expects the court property tax that would bring in 1.<1 agree wilh the lllliance that !he about $500 million a year. Pro- system is "unconstitutionally ceeds would pay for replacing and underfunded." repairing buildings, mostly in poorTed Sanders, state school super· er districts. intendent and a defendant in !he The plan also increases to 28.5 Perry County case, was out of town mills in !he amount of local proper- Wednesday and not available for ty taxes that could be adjusted collllilent, his offtee said. •• ,.. 'I 'JI1~.....,.flisfl!"'l)'i ...REMEMBERING LOVED ONES - Again this year the Meigs County Branch or lbe American Heart Association bas a memorial tree on the Meigs County Courthouse steps. Bows in red and green velvet with the names or deceased--loved ones inscribed In gold adorn lbe tree. Residents making a $5 memorial contribution may have a ribbon placed on the tree and aher Christmas receive lbe ribboo as a remembrance. Handling the cootrlbulions are Sandy Laonerelli, Kathy Rutchi, and Nora Rice. (Photo by Charlene Hoemcb) ·- were no buseS to Lucasville, making it difficult for friends and relatives Ill visit prisoners, he said. Guard Robert Vallandingham and nine inmates died during the siege in April at the P.rison near Lucasville, about 60 mtles soulh of Columbus. A grand jury in Scioto County began meeting last week. Vallandingham's family has said statements by Tessa Unwin, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, were irresponsible and led to the guard's death. The state has denied !he claim. advice of every expert" "They put the prison down there, not because it was ·torrectionlllly sound but because it was an economic benefit 10 a county !hat was dying on its feet," Dinitz said in a speech at the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Community Center in suburban Bexley. The population of Scioto County was - and is - mostly rural whites, but more than half of !he prisoners are urban blacks. They two groups speak differently, eat different foods and dress differently, he said. When the prison opened, there Ms. Unwin !Old reporters that a death t!u'eat against guards held by inmates was a standard warning and part of negotiations_ Dayton Detectives Dave Michael and Frank Navarre on Friday told the Lucasville Media Task Force !hat an autopsy showed Vallandingham died before the comments were made. The detectives were advisers to state negotiators during the siege. Vallandingham's mother, Wanda, said an autopsy showed her son died April 15, !he day after Ms. Unwin discussed the threats. UMW'President Richard Trum- but he was ready to go WednCsday ka said about 95 percent of the night. "I got my clothes all gathered miners would be back on the job . up last night while I listened 10 the today. election results," he said. "I even The union won its key demand, got my (lunch) bucket packed a guaranteed share of any future IOnight so I'll be ready to get up in jobs when current mines are played out in the next few years. The the morning and go back to work." The miners received weekly UMW had accused the coal compabenefits of $200 during !he strike, nies of robbing union miners of jobs by creating nonunion sub- which was marked by !he slaying mas. ' ' .. · . · sidiaries. of a nonunion employee who On Tuesday, the United Mine Wilbur England, 47, was among crossed a picket line. Tennant said it will be hard 10 Wodcers union ratified a .flvc-ye&f about 40 union miners on !he fust contract ~th COI1IJ!IIIIielllclonsitil shift today at a Consol Inc. prepa- for~ct the past seven monlhs. 'The bosses did our Jobs while 10 the Bt•lnoui.Cfoel Openiluj· ration plant. 'It feels good," he Association. That ended a 1ti'lli:e . said as he beaded in for the mid- we were out here standing on the . !hat had lefll!P !D 17JO() m~ nlght-to-8 a.m. shift. "Coal min- picket line," he said, looking at the picket shack still standing at the tdle In Wtst Virainllt'~ Jodi• ing's in our blood." ana, ~n~, Oltlo,' PenriaylV811a · t.fike Dezzutti, 36, wasn't sup- plant entrance. COntinued on Page 3 and ~ll'gtiUII SlllCe May 10.. , posed· tO repott until !he day shift, GRANVILLE., W.Va. (AP)Coal miners weary of picketing and · paltry strike benefit checks retiJrned to their jobs today in seven Slltea, eager Ill work after a billa'; seven-month :walkouL , "It's been hard, light," said 39YCI!f-old Bob ll'ennant, '.' It makes me ·feel good ~- J'm goinjl bac,It 10 work and·maybO I can pvc die family a liUlc something for Chrisl- . Celebrate. the.. Gift.Certiflcates. rro•n I .o.n--- UNTIL £BRIS'DIAS The county 'lllas actulllly fortu- ways speak well about !he people nate because 24 county programs that live there . We're in a in Ohio were not funded, he added. depressed area but Meigs County "We don't know each year if has a lot 10 offer." In lhe new year, Wiggins said we'll get (funded). It's competitive," Wiggins said. he would like to see county resiThe county litter office wiU also dents: get $12,000 from !he Meigs County - reduce the amount of packagCommissioners, with another ing bought; $8,000 from state recycling grants, - buy more recycled products which will be matched with $4,000 - because of an increase in Ohio locaUy . jobs; The annual money is spent on: - choose paper over plastic bags when shopping: and -administration: - picking up trash along the - trade in tires instead of highway and other public property: rolling them off a side road. - teaching in local schools; and County residents may continue - enforcing !he state's dump- to get their garbage recycled ing laws. through the county's two recyclers, During 1993, the litter c.ontrol Tri-County Recycling and Mandeparunent picked up 6,000 bags or ley's Recycle Center, Wiggins said. trash, cleaned up 40 illegal dump Also, !he county litter control sites and expanded the number of office maintains a 24-hour drop community groups who adopt !he box for recyclables and will collect county's highways from five to rec yclables each two months in nine, Wiggins said. either Middleport, Pomeroy or the Volunteer help - such as 338 Meigs Local High School, he said. - - Local briefs----. 4-year-old boy hit by car A 4-year-old Pomeroy boy was struck by a car driven by a Racine woman on a Welch Town Road driveway at 12:48 p.m. Wednesday, according to Pomeroy police department records. Theresa L. Cook. 25, Horse Cave Road. told police she did not hear anyochildten when backing out of !he driveway and stopped the car when she heard a bump and a child's cry, police records stated. The child, Travis Klein, Welch Town HiU, was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital where he remains in fair condition, a hospital spokesman said. Klein had a cut on his forehead and scratches on his left arm and no citations had been made at press time, according to police records. Man starts sentence on sex charges A 50-year-old Pomeroy man was transported to the Orient Reception Center Wednesday to begin serving two 18-month sentences for gross sexual imposition. Ronald Davis was transported 10 !he facility by deputies of the Meigs County Shcrifrs Department. Davis was arrested OcL 14 and originally charged with !he rape of a 19-year-old woman. He pleaded guilty to the lesser two charges on Dec. 8 in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. Gross sexual 4mposition is a felony of the fourth degree . The two sentences are to be served consecutively. Davis received credit for 56 days served in the Meigs County Jail. Deputies probe accidents . Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two accidents Wednesday, said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The fust accident happened at 5:25 p.m. on Pomeroy Pilce. Glenda K. Hunt, Long Bouom, was soulhbound in her 1989 Toyota and slid off !he wet pavement in a curve before striking a sign posL Damage to !he right-front of her vehicle was listed as moderate. • The second accident occUI'IIld at 6:05 p.m. on State Route 124 approximately 350 feet west of Bradbury Road. Shirley M. Wilson, Rutland, was eastbound in her 1990 Chevrolet pickup and struck and killed a deer that ran intO !he roadway. Modente damage was COntinued on Page 4 ' . \ iflYiles he said. "Your high- :Task force head says Lucasville bad prison site COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The head of a state task force that investigated !he deadlf riot at the Southern Ohio COJrectionlll Facilily said the prison should never have been built in !hat pan of the State. · Meanwhile, the mother of a guard killed during !he April riot 4isputed a report about ·the timing of his death. Simon Dinitz, a criminologist who headed the Governor's Select Committee on Corrections, said Wednesday nigh 1 that the prison was built in LucasviUe ''against the people involved wltli the Ohio River sweep - made this last year's successes possible, Wiggins said. "It tells me people are concerned about the future of their kids," he said. "Together we can make a world of difference." The largest change in attitude about recycling has been in youlh, Wiggins added. Out-of-county visitors have complimented Wiggins on the cleanliness of the county's high- ways, he said. ~5~!!~r~~j~wr~ 'te • more traSh," Miners return after seven-month strike . cessor he named soon in order that the of a request rrom military commandPentagon not be in limbo while the ers in Somalia 10send more armorto administration struggled wilh tough protect U.S. peacekeeping forces . national security issues such as Nonh Shortly after !hat decision, t8 Korea's nuclear program, !he war in Army soldiers were killed in a clash Bosnia and !he 1mpendingwilhdrawal with Somali gunmen, and Aspin or U.S. troops from Somalia. acknowledged he had erred in nm The job of defense secrelary IS sending the extra armor. even more complicated now by quesIt appeared that one of !he bigtions of participating in !he growing gest issues dividing the Pentagoo number or U.N. peacekeeping mis- and tlie White House centered on a sions in forbidding places such as S50 billion. five-year gap in projecSomalia and Bosnia, reducing defense tions of the Defense Deparunent's spending while trying to keep the long-term budget needs. forces read y for combat and social As pin m recent weeks had difissues such as women in combat and fered w1th budget director Leon Pangays in the military. ctl8 over the problem , which arose Aspin had heen criticized for " bcl:ausc of overly optimistic estitendency to ruminate too much and matesof the rate of inflatioo and the act too slowly. Perhaps the most pay rdi SC Congress has ordered for damaging incident was his rejection the military. . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ANY SIZE PACKAGE - 2 Soctiono, 12 P - 35 cenlo AMul11ml<lalnc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 16, 1993 • • • �•• • • °Commentary . . . , ' DEVOTED TO THE JNTEIIEIITI!I OF Tim IIEJG8-IIAI!ON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher ~ARGARET LEHEW Controller General~anager ·, . ..~ . If I have a problem, I don't like to just sit &~dund saying, "Oh, yipes, I have a prciblem." If I catl't figure out what to do by myself, I go to someone I think will be able to help me figure it out. I have sought treatment from mental health professionals. And when asked for advice by friends, I have, on occasion, suggesred they seek the help of a therapist I'd like to be able to tell you what! gained in therapy, but I honesdy can't In fact, I'm pretty puzzled about what was gomg on in a few·instances, although the nature of the treatment may make that necessary. I do believe I le81Ded something helpful, but I also believe I received'as much helpful information by reading books by insightful professionals. Sound confusinjt7 Well, it should. Psychology IS an inexact ' '. CHARLENE HOEFLICH LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less !ban 300 words. All letters .,. subject 10 editing and must be signed wilb name. address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. !.etten sbould be In good taste, lld<IRs>ing issues, not personalities. : News of 1993: · President Clinton .was the big star. ) . . science at best. I was somewhat sW1lrised to fUid that the treatment rechniques of two therapiSts I saw were diametrically OPPOsed; and Sarah Overstreet . Clinton claimed a mandare for change, despire having won just • 43 pen:ent of the vore in a three-way race. Independent Ross Perot had collected 18.9 percent, which tipped the scale against George Bush, the Republican president who was forced to retire. ,: Joining her husband's effon to echo the Kennedy era and bring new vigor to Washington, Hillary Rodham Clinton expanded the traditional duties of fustlady. She began a federal campaign for health-C81C reform, which is to become part of the Democratic ceonomic recovery program. In the 103rd Congress, Democrats retained their 57-43 edge in . the Senale, with Robert Dole of Kansaa once again directing the Republican minority. The GOP gluned 10 seats in the House, but it _. waa still outnumbered, 258-176 (with one independent). The 110 new members of the House were the most since 1948; it also convened with record numbers of women (47) and blacks (38). .· Despire changes in the federal government, the economy contin.: ued to lag during the year. The U.S. gross domestic output grew by · just l3 ~~in the fust six months of 1993. : Then the GOP edged up 2.8 percent in the third quarter - to an : annual rate of $6.396 trillion. It was the lOth consecutive qu8ller of • growth since e8lly 1991, when the larest economic recession offi: cially ended. ' Even so, more than 8 million Americans still can't find jobs. : ~y others are hannred by the epidemic of job layoffs and corpo~ rate restruciUring. But the rate of unemployment fell from more · than 7 percent in Jan~ to below 6.5 percent in November. :: By December, with mterest rates at their lowest in two decades, : leading economic indicators hinted .at brighrer things to come. lnfl.a· • tion was at a 20-year low of 2.8 perccn~ On Wall S~l, the Dow : Jones industri.al average $CI a'series of highS above the 3,700 level. .Letters to the editor " 'Proper conduct' praised .~ , • FridaY, Dec. 17 , Accu-Weathe~ And start- that 52 million U.S. adults - 52 ing ar the year 2001. the visits per million! -have a diagnosable yw would be unlimited for anyone , mental iUness (including substance diagnosed with a psychiatric ail- abuse)." ment,, which would tnclude such Imagine the bill if only onedisorders as anxiety, depression fourth of those of us with a "dia~­ and substance abuse. nosable mental illness" - 13 milS~ the plan as it stands now lion - received 30 psychotherapy does nOt specify who makes the sessioos per year al $100 a visit, or diagnosis or psychiat9c ailment, $3 000 per year. That'S $39 billion it's rea&mable to ftSSulne that psy- a Now imagine the possible chologisls treati"'g patients could bill in 2001 when lhe limits 8le lift. malce the diagnoses, ..., ed from numbers of visits per year. And just how many iliagn.oses You can bet that if the b81D door would they be making? ·. were to come off, the cows would In USA Today, Towson Univet, come home, and a lot of people sily Professor Rich8ld E. Vatz '· who would make money off the points out that the Nationallnsti- ' J110gr&m would begin herding them tute of ~ental Health estimates that m. . 25 percent of all Americans have at President Clinton has started us least on'e "psychiatric disorder" on the ·road to health reforms.by within any one-year period: "The framiri the debate and starung institute's Division of Epidemiolo- national lion. But even a 1681Ded gy and Services Rese8lch claims task force ch as he put ~gether can becotil too focused 10 one direclion and focus in another. In this case, they've not only lost their sense of direction, they've plunged the car off the road. We're never go_ing to have a national health C8lC system that can be all things to all people. The problems we starred out to solve are pretty narrow: to fmd a way to get the estimated 37 million people not covered by health C8le protection covered, and find a way to fund it ' To do that, we may decide we need to taX major health offenders such as alcohol and tobacco commensurately with the damage they cause; force insurers to cover tests and other preventive measures so that diseases don't progress to a more expensive level of treatment; and perhaps implement a natipnai health care tax. Whatever we do, first things ftrsl. We're in immediare danger of creating another bureavcnicy run amok unless we pull in the reins, and quickly. Copyrls!ht1~3 NEWSPAPER EI'TERPRISE ASSN. •lcolumbusl43• • ViaAuod1,.dP,...~ run for our~. IICl~ ·all!l recll; nology." Had the Endeavour mission failed to repair ihe Hubble Space Telescope, funding for ·an may of programs, mcluding the $40 billion space station, might have suffered. There was more riding on the mission thao,met the eye. "The fact that NASA has the ability to do things right will help us ~dr ... said the Whire Howe: advtser. 'When one sees that one of our most important science and technology agencies has a will to live, this will invigorate sciences and technology bureaucracies everywhere." Now it's back to C8lth time fur the administration's science schol815, particularly a reserved nuclear .physicist named John Gibbons. When President Clinton presented him last Christmas Eve as his new science adviser, he lOUted him as a "brilliant scientist and gifted administrator." Gibbon's success or failure, however, may tum on how tough of a turf fighter he proves to be. When Gibbons took over, he immediately issued government- wide directives ordering program administrators to identify every cent of every dollar being spent to support reSC81Ch, and caregorize it By Jack Anderson and · Michael Binstein ..... ' in one of 10 pre-set St!bJC:C.~ 8leaa. In an Aug. 17 Wltire House memo new agenda across lhe government This reorganization may prove more daunting thari the ~hattan Project For example, one of ihe subheadings in the Wbire House memo asks agencies 10' list any money being spent for "Global Change" research, such as greenhouse gasses and global warming. To Gibbons' surprise, he found that no fewer than II government agencies are currently ~pgaged in "Global Change" rese;lich - at an annual cost or about',$1.5 billion. :While the bulk of tltis money goes to NASA, the federal government has doled out dollars to the Departments of Agriculture, Defense, Health and Human Services, the Tennessee \l'alley Authority and even the Smithsonian lnstiwtion. Gibbons 'next step was to force each agency to prioritize its research, enabling the Clinton administratipn to cancel some programs altogether while boosting others. This is what's giving fits to some bur~aucrats. The v8lious deparnnen(s of government have been ordered to finish setting priorities by Febru8ly so the cutting may begin - with the steepest changes s~ for the Fiscal Yw 1996 bud~et So far, the bureaucracy is balking. One ~lgh-level official in the Agricullllre Deparunent, for example, is in,Jhe mtdst of preparing his '. Ben Wattenberg Post office praise .. Judge not by color· 20s: . for Gibbons. After spending a few days wresding with priuriti· zation, he simply labeled all the projects under his oversight as "Htgh Priority." "My point is," he told our associate· Dale Van Atta," that since people eat, drink and·breathe, agriculture programs are inherently high priority." That's not the definition of "high priority" administration officials would embrace. The memo lists'mese "specific activities" as having the "hi~hest priority for R&D activities" mcluding: - "Eslablishing a collaborative program with the U.S. automobile mdustry to develop new rechnolo· gies for clean, more fuel-efficient cars Ihat can run on dmnestically productd fuels." - "Realigning R&D in laboratories managed by the Department of Energy, NASA, the Department of Defense and other agencies to increase their conbibution to commercial competitiveness, reflecting the Administration's intent to shift the R&D emphasis from military to civilian. - "Development of technolo· gics needed for a national information infrasbucture and ... creation of a national communications policy that will ensure rapid introduction of advanced telecotnmunications technology." Copyright 1~3, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Miners•.. COL ONY THEATRE TONGHT .. " ,. . ,I TALKING NOW PG 13 STARTING FRIDAY SYLVESTER 8TALLONE, ought to get up.... There's no sympathy for people just silting around doing nothing ..• you know, free : food for somebody who just wants · to go aro!in4. just living off some' : OIIC"elsc...." AU this mind r.ou, from people whose loved chtldren are bemg supported by the welf8le sysrem! And so, I say, the window for serious welf~re reform ip 'wide open, big time open. Open \vid~r than anything Clinton ima~ined · when he campaigned on . ' two Ye81S and out.' open wider by f8l than when he formed his nowdeliberating task force. Tinkering at the edges, which is what all olher previous welf8le reform hai done, : will not saiiatc the current voter mood. Not even close. Copyr11Jbtl993 NEWSPAPER ENTE;RPIUSE ASSN. · Ben Watteaberc, a senior ret- ' low at the Amerl~au Enterprise ; Institute, Is ,autllor of ''The First • Universal NatiOO," publlllled by : The Free Pre~~. " One ye81 ago: Scaetary of State LBWRllce Eagleburger said Serbian ' ~t ~lobodin Milosevic ' Blid Bosnian Scrb lcailtz Radovan Klndzic : had to answer for lllrocidea cornmillcd in fornici Yugoslavia. · · · Today's Birthdays: Author V.S. Pritchett is 93. Author Arthur C. : Cllrke Is 76.' ~s Uv Ullm&nn is 54. CBS news c~nt 'Lesley S_l8hlls S2. T'l- producer Sleven Bochco is SO. Football player Willian\ "ThcRefrig~" Perryis31. ' ' ' '• . : · , ~ghtfortoday: "Any sufficiently ,advariced Iecltaology is i.Qdistin- : guisliablc froln tnl!gic.''- Arthur C. Clarke (1917- ). · · ." . 81, of Middleport, lonJllme Mid· dlepon banker and viiiu8 offiCial, died Wednelday, Dec. fS, 1993 at his residenu, Gratevlow, on Cole StreeL ~r. Grate retired ia 1980 as assistant vice president of the Citizens National Bank after working there for 38 years. He also served . m~s as clerk-treasurer of Rufus Jewell Mi village. He was a longtime member of Rufus Jewell, 58, ~iddleport, the Middleport-!'omeroy Rotary died Thursday, Dec. 16, 1993, at Club, the Sons and Daughters of Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pibneer Rivenncn, and the Nation- Pleaad,W.Va. al Assoc:ladoo of WaU:h and Clock Arrangements will be Collocttn and waa affiliated Chris- announced later by Fisher Funeral tian Science Church. Home in Middleport. Born on Feb. 23, 1912, be was the son of the late Jasper H. and Lenora Belcher Orate. He was a 1930 graduate of Middleport High School, and worked 10 yC8ls as secretary to the Middleport super· intcndent of schools before joining the staff at Citizens National Bank. Mter retiring Mr. Grate devoted many hours to his woodworking hobby which include.d making grandfather cloclal. He is survived by a sister and .brother-in-law; Mary ud Leland Brown, Middlepo~. a brother-Inlaw, Edward Tewksbm:y of Well· aton, and five nOllb!lw• 'ind ~· nieces. Be~ides his pmnts he was pre- . WEIU!Y IHIPE8 ... DEMOLmON MAN R ONE EVEIINQ IHOW 7:30 SPRING UAllfY Clflf mA 446·4514 7 Publltbed eVfl'1 11\cnaGa, Motdaylhroulh Mtoy, 111 Coutl St.. - · · Olllo by Jbt Ohio V.Uey MJieblq Conpayh.tiiJUmda Ioc., Po"""'Y· Ohio 4S769, Pll. 99:1-~tSd. - - ....... poldtiPo-y.Oblo. _,. _ ..... Prttl, 1111 !be a.lo . :-~.~~.:,::.-r~ : 13 nitd Attlu., ,New Yort. New Ycrt ; . t0017. ..._ .. , . . =·lolllMI,lll COurt ••· Po-. Olio lllUCliJl'TI(IIIA,_ · PUIS ---'..... . : " - ---·~ =-~:...= IS - -. ...... "-" .. •w.................................. ........-'41.111 lliYfM!a....;-··.. ·····:..................,MUO " 8,995 $8,99900 •14,3~9 1992 Chevy S·l 0 Pickup Tahoe, V6, air, cassette, more. 00 •9,995 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ,(•1 .. - .....................----.113AO Auto., air, stereo, sh•P· 00 1 4 Dr., V6, auto., air, stereo, air bag. ..\.. R C~~OTHIERS ......................................... .$21.14 :Ill ..................---------.143-tt ! I -................................- . ...JI.I.7t 1993 Pontiac Sunlird Loaded • Save • Save • Bavel 00 DOES! lftM ' {' v~=:::y"!.~=-Detla. Norton, Pomeroy; Glena Evua,: Middleport; Lena Carpenter, Rut- ; land; Hildred c.non. M""'ddepnrt. : Wednesday diacharge1 - · Sharon Ridenour, Chesler. : 1993 Olds Citra Special Editioa . . . .... IIDl dMirlq to pay lbt Cll'ri« .,. ' """'to od._ - to Tho Jlollyllotlllll • o -~~~or tz IIIOQJI\- Cnd1t wlllloo MD IU'*tiptlo• b)' malll)etllliae6 ia HOI zp ~ICAL CENTER . Dec. 15 dlacllarJa - Evan: gclin Ho_pkins, Lsn4a Henry, Samuel Conley, Helen Stover, Mary Lanier, XriJten Marts, Jennifer Mullins, Stephen Neal, Mrs. Michael Coarill and dauahl«. Dee. 1! blrtlll- M'i. and Mrs. James Fultz, daUJhter, OU: Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Mtchael Johnaon, son, Chealtire. Mr. and Mrs.JOieph Rife, son, Gallipolis. Mr. 11111 Mrs. Kenneth Rorrer, son, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Shope, son, Oak Hill. *19. I 995 00 Shop Bahr Clothiers for Fine Wearing Apparel for Men and Women (USPS ~ IJ.Ht) Dolly.......................................-3!1 c-. Hospital news 4X4, 4 Door, Tahoe, loaded. The Daily Sentinel IINGUIXIPY port; ~lma L. Walion, Raci~t: George Foster MorriDI Sr~ Loni: Bonom; Clifford Jack Bachnerr Middleport; Ronald D. Butchc!r1 Pomeroy; E. Marie sar1c~;. Coolville; Elsie Smith, Racine: Paui K. Johnson, Pomeroy, Michelle L. StevCIII, Mldd1eport; • Katrina Marcel Hayes. bcine: Melanic Ann Sloan, Pomeroy ~ Melanie Elaine Qualls, Mjdd..,....,• Misti Dawn Kin&. Pomeroh Denise Lynn Holman, MicldletJott;. Avice Pearl BaileY. Shade; Ricbald Lowell Lauimer ill, Long Bottotb, James Richard Hupp. Racine; Vir: ginia Wyatt. Pomeroy; Ella D.. Roush, Middleport; Kenneth E.: Sorrell, Vinton; Jimmie Lee ~y~ nard, Pomeroy; Larry Lee Mitch, Middleport; Karen L. Markina,. Pomeroy; ~a 1e.an Trussell; Long Bottom; WilliamDexter Howard, Rutland; KriStin C. Pow-: ell, Albany. 1993 Chevy 5-10 Blazer ttl Gila o.-.~rc:..w--.................. _. ..;..................... ..11.60 Olo ..........._...... _. .......................$6.9.'1 Olo v-........ _. ....,__ ..............._ ..• ~lO Alban ; ~ Breww, MiitdJeJ; 1993 Chevy Corsica LT STARTING IT AD11881011 ta.OO 1'0111o1A111111' ..... - Albert WOlf, UMll Boaom; Sulirl: A. Well, Shade; bennls J. Auhr, Pomeroy; Sam_uel R, Hol!lanl DON TATE LDS.·CAD.·GEO HOLIDAY SELL-A-THO" The following suits for divorces were filed recently in the Meigs County Common PI~ Court of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill: Geana Scm, Albany, from 111llinaa Elliot! Scm, Pomeroy; Lori Al1ll Phillips, Racine, from Eugene Phillips Jr., Albany; Thomas Elliott Seers, Pomeroy, from Ocana L. Seers, Pomeroy; Ruth R. Swll!, Racine, from Thomas N. Swan, Pltmeroy; Panicle L. Smith, Romerzo, froin Pearl Allen Smith, Pbmeroy; Thomas M. Theiss, Racine, from Clarinda S. Theiss, Racine; Kimberly Chapell, Racine, from Tony Ray Chapell, Clifton, W.Va. In aadition, the following divorces were ctcd Monday: Jeffrey S. Jones Jill M. Jones; Mary Ann Rathburn from Mark T. Rathburn; Krista) Bolin from Joseph Craig Bolin. · LOOK WHO'S -\ Rlvmond Eugone (Clcne) Orate, ceded in death by a brother, William Grate, and two sisters, France• McCormick and Ruth Tewkab&ly. Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Saturday at the Fisher Funeral Home. The Rev. Frank Smith will officiale and burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 710 9 jl.m. Friday. Hyaell, Pomeroy; Debonb C. PwPortland: AIIIOiia K. CUrtis. l'l!meroy; s.Jty W.lkown-Kivioja. Reedsville; Htrold W. Abbo~t. Reedlvlllc; Frink M. Colwell, Vinton; SbarmC. Werry, Ponaoy; Tina Marie Slater, Lanpville; ~nnetb B. Adelaberger, Albany; Sandra S. Cobb, S)'q!CUIC; Rowba G. Reed, Reedsville; Kathryn E. Ollmore, Middleport; Deborah L . Oilmoro, Reedsville; Jewel M. Weldt, Pomeroy; Ardella M. Johnson, Middleport; David Lewis Decker, Long Bottom; Mary C. Evans, Portland; Dottie S Tum.Pomeroy; Sarah E. Caldwell , Pomeroy: Donald L. Lanning . Pomeroy; Harold L. Eagle , Reedsville; C8lroll L. Teaford . Racine; Elizabeth Marie Stover, Racine; Robert Eugene Chancy. Pomeroy; Patricia E. Williams, Rutland; Janice ~y Baker, Racine; Nancy Rose Cole, Tupjlers Plains; John Carr Betzing, Pomeroy; Joyce Chnstine Rouse, Middleport; James R. Goodrich, Long Bottom; tdaxine Price, Portland; William E. Baer, Middleport; Lorenc D. Goggins, Middleport: Lowell A. Beaver, Middleport; Letitia Anne Holsinger, Reedsville; Jeanie Renee Arms, Pomeroy; Harold Thorne Chaae, Middleport; Lue E. Shenefield, Langsville; Donald L. Cremeans, Pomeror; Roger Douglas Clark, Racme; Lalenya Tiemeyer, Rutland; Mandi Lynn Sheets, Reedsville; Charles R. DiU, Pomeroy: Barbara Riggs, Pomeroy; Don ~itchell Anderson. Pomeroy; Nellie E. Hatfield, Dexter; Karen Lynne Straus· baugh, Albany; Kemp Field Beaumont 111, Reedsville; Jeffrey Alan Rife, Dexrer; Kenneth R. Theiss, Racine; Crystal Dawn Turley, Racine; Ella Jean Smithern, Langsville; Helen E. Darst, Mid· dleport; Ardella Herdman, Pomeroy; Donna M Taylor, Mid· dleport; Kathryn G. Hunt, Racine; Kathy ~ Dai!ey, Pomeroy; Fern Lee Dantels, Middleport; Del Lehm8l Ogdln, Langsvilte; Jessica Lynn Combs, Pomeroy; 10111, Divorces 'filed COntl!Uid from Page 1 Officials said workers at most mines would spend the next few days retraining and cbecldng equipment, w))ilc other mines that continued operating through the slrike would return to normal more quickly. . Some miners will rerum only to find that their jobs are gone. M8110wbone Development Co. announced Wedneaday it was closing a sbip mine in Mingo County. It :i"uron · Gene Grate Extended forecast Saturday ...A ·chance of rain or snow. Lows30to35. Hig,hsaround40. Sunday ... Fair. Lows near 30. Highs 81Dund 40. Monday... A chance of rain or snow. Lows n~ 30. Highs around 40. Around tbe nation One storm scattered snow through the mountains of the West as it moved towards the Plains on Wednesday, while a second weathersysrem dropped up to a half-foot of snow on the central Appalachians. At middsy, snow was scattered over higher elevations of northern Nevada, southwestern Utah, Colorado and New Mexico. Up to 4 inches of snow fell by early afternoOn at Grand Mesa, Colo., the National Weather Service said. Wimerstorln waoohcswere posted through Thursday over southeasrem Wyoming, northwestern Kansas and wes\ern Nebraska. the weather service said. In the Eas1. rain at midday ex· tended across the lower Great L,akes, the upper Ohio Valley, the Tennessee Valley, the central halfoflhe Adantic Coast states and the central coast of New England. Ca.>!. Friday .. .Mostly cloudy. High Temperatures around the 48 states in the upper 40s. at 3 p.m. EST ranged from 13 at Jackson, Wyo., to 77 at Tamiami AirExtended rorecast Friday ... Mostly cloudy. A port outside Miami. Wednesdaymorning'slowforlhe chance of showers west in the afterLower 48 si.ares was zero at West noon. in the 40s. ~ t 01H3Accu-Wu.th•,lnc. Partly to mostly cloudy skies wi II pr~vent the mercury fro111 dmp· ping very far tonight. Lows will be from 25 to 30 across the north with lower 30s across the south. Normal high temperatures for mid-December range from the mid30s in the north to De81.40 in' the t extcren1e southern. pan of the siare. Normal low remperatures range from the lower 20s in lhe ex1reme north to around 25 in the ex1reme south . Friday will remain mostly cloudy with afremoon showers lposSJ·ble in the western part of the slate. High oomperatures will be in the 40s. Rain will overspread the Slate Friday night and Saturday.The rain could mix with or change to snow on Saturday. The record · high temperature for thtsdateaLlheColumbus weather station was 64 degrees in 1984. The record low was minus 14m 1951. Sunrise this morning wasat7:47 a.m. Sunset will he at 5:07p.m. Southern Ohio ·· Tonight ... Variable cloudiness. Low m the lower 30s. Northeast winds less than 10 mph becoming report The f~llowlnl .were recently 1 Lee Jewell, Rutland; Barbara E. selected u potentlal perdt Petenon, . Rutland; Mane A. for llio J1111uary, 1993. of the . . Bur&ess, Middleport; Shirley M. County Couri of Judp Patriet • Wilson,IMI•rMI~ Chadea L. H1rri1, O'Brien: Roedlvil1e; ' Wilma Lee Powell, Racine; Judy Maie Han, Rudwf; TereJoyce Allen, Portland; Joy Xath- sa D. Courtney, Coolville• Paula leen Brannon, Reedsville; Wilma Suzette Fink, Middleport; 'Buddy Jane Black, Portlaad; Thomu G. Kuhn Jr.: Alba~ !!meat L. Willjam Bowen, ~; Tlmo- Smith, Pomeroy; v· • Lynn Perthy B. Showalter, Reedlvlllo; Jo rei!, Middleport; Harold Leon NutAnn Baqm, -Chea~; Larry Alln rer, Tuppeq Plaint; Carl Oardller Atherton, Lon1 Bottom; tommy Jr., Middleport; James Reed Raydax.":'l~,l ~ Jlo!tiiJt; ~- Koeni&, Middleport; Garfield E. """""'• R Cat1riB ~ Pauley Jr.,~ William Leroy Wolfe, Pomeroy; Now• Smtih, Smith, Reedsville; Mindy Lee Cur!'flddl~port; Dolton L. Garaos, tis Rutland· Nora Sue McGuire J..angsville; Chrisilna Dawn Pooler, LaDgsville; J;.w M. Miller, Mid: Pomeroy; Valerie A. Toban, dleport; Robert E. Hart, Vinton; Pomeroy; Ernie A. Greene, Racine; Julie A. Theresa Marie Chur~h, Hawk, Reedsville; Reedlvllle; Kathryn Hy.ell, Mid· Pamela J. Rlch8ld, LonJ Botdleport; .Clyde J?d~ard Hampton, tom; Beverly Ann Wilcox , Langsv!llc; Dtxte R. Knotts. Pomeroy; Sheryl! L . Wolfe, Reednlllo; Gerald L. Young, Rlcine; Howard D. BIIT, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Mary V. Prk:e, PomC!Oy; Kevin Barry Howard, Pomeroy; James Allan Wat1011, ReedsVille; Linda L. W8ld, POrtland; Angela Charles Lee ·Smith, Pome~oy; Rae Searles, Middteport; Edward Cheryl Leo G.ulll)lf. !teedayllle; E. Parsons, Pomeroy; Cl&~abelle flan?ld Guy . ~inger, Long Bottom; Landers, Pomeroy; Jimmie Lee Eddte R. Smtth, Syracuse; Terry Bailey, Reedsvllle; Orella Dorothy --Area deaths-- By The 1\ssociated Press Cand·idate 'B' wins /.on welfare everrlhing he~· but he had the nght attitude.' BW: "Which is, enough, cut it off.'' · · · MAN <Nv.l2: ''Sooner or larer yoU got to b!~ . the bullet and Start '"" geuiitJ back to malcing the country wha!lt was.... " MAN (NU)3 "No, no, not neeessarily cut it all off.'' MAN (NU)2: "Otherwise it gets ~ out of control that everybody Buffers." BW: "Loosely speaking, Dempcrats take the position of Candidate •A.' Republicans say what$Candi~re 'B'· say~.... People in your situation 8le not usually voung.Re£U!l~ican.'' . MAN (NU)3: (Who had served prison time for. armed robbery, and IS now employed.) "Well, you know, I've been listening to the shOw -:-- Ru~ Umbaugh. So I figurot l'm turmng conservative at least. I don't know about !Icing a Republlcail .iJ~ noL But'he's got a lot!Of good VJews. He's saying the Sl\me tbing, you know,. People ' I Cloud's to keep tonight in th·e 30s Endeavour's mission saved science programs WASHINGTON - The recent success of the space shultle Endeavour was one small step for NASA and one giant step for government-funded science. Or as one Whire House science adviser exclaimed: ''It ,was a home forecast for MICH. ' for thin psychotherapy. to every Cabinet secretaiy, Gib' bons identified the 10 8leaa. rang: This letrer is in response to your laws and regulations, how could ing from "manufacturing" and Jrticle on December 2, 1993, she be qualilied to write and "energy supply and dem.and" to re~ing alleged impro~ wages adminisrer the grant? If !here was "food and fiber JK:O.<Iuction." no impropriety on •her part, as she paid to the commissioner s clerk. Gibbons is ptcking a fight with :'. Before I say anything else. I claims in the article, the question the goliath of JtOvernment the Penwould like to commend the com- becomes: who was responsible for ,tagon. The b1ggest news !n the allowing such an expensive mis)nissioners for conducting themmemo may be the demouon of take? selves in a proper and legal manner defense-related rese81Ch, which is At present, we, the taxpayers, ln making this matter public and mentioned in lhe memo as category ~erefore in accordance with the are going to have to pay for the six "national security." During vsunshine laws" of the state. As for mismanagement of ~s. Hobstetter the Cold W81, more than 60 per· ~ mallcr of an alleged "ch818crer or someone else in the past county cent of all ~overnment-funded assassination" by Ms. Hobsteuer administration. I consider this an R&D was mtlitary·relaled. Under outrage. If Ms. Hobsteuer is an dver the release of this information, Clinton and Gibbons, defense goes I would say • "Poppycock!". ~s. innocent victim, she should at least on a diet while every o!her categotiobsteuer willingly accepted her voluntarily repay the money she ry is updared in importance. salary as clerk and as grant may h.ave received illegally and not As agencies draft their lists, writer/administrator, now she' has leave it to us, the taxll&Yers, to eat. Gibbons is getting a lesson in ~o accept responsibility for her If she doesn 'I repay 11 voltinl¢ly, Overlap 101. As we Bureaucratic actions while receiving"that salary. she should be made to repay it first reponed last month, Clinton Unfortonately, the state auditors : According to your article, Ms. recently announced plans to creare : Hobstetter was paid to write and have most of the records right now a new National Science and Tech·adminisler the Community Devel- and I couldn't gain access to them. nology ~ouricil to implemenrhis Opment Block Grant (<;:DBG). ~f They are still looking for more she was a good enough grant wrirer alleged overpayments to Ms. Hobio charge $14.00 per hour for her stetrer and $10,925 may be just the services, one wouk! think that she tip of the iceberg. After all, she would have had a very good says she was the grant wrirer for.l2 . knowledge and understanding of ·years! How many more cx)lCIISive . ' the Ohio CDBG Small Cities surprises have the past county KANSAS CITY, Mo. ·- · I those taxes, because we have to a&ndbook and the Financial ~- administrators left us, the taxpay- knew the window for welfare give JlCClllle education, and some • 4gement Handbook for the Ohio en, wilh7 reform was open. I hid no sense of cash to live with. It's true, some of Lin Coleman CDBO Small Cities Program . this help falls through the cracks; how wide open It was. just LandakerRoad Apparently, she didn't, according Last week in this llpiiCC I report· Pomeroy (0 the state auditors. If she didn't ed on a focus group of welfare have the proper command of the mothers, who vigorously volun· teered the inform.at\9!1 that many teen-agerS (not all, not even most) it's true lhe rare of out-of-wedlock were bearing children in order to births keeps going up; it's bue the And once their patrons are gain the package of current welfare government screwed it up in wei· 1 would like to express my appreciation to our local Post inside, conductio~ bustness is a real benefits: caah, food stamps, medi- f8le. But there 8le 'women and little Offices. They have done a$fe8tjob pleasure. The atutudes of theii per- cal c8le, and so oo. The women I children involved, and we have to qf participaung in the spint of the sonnel imply that they enjoy what talked to were outraaed aboui it .keep paying for it. That's Candithey 8le doinj!. and we feel welseason thts ye81. Let me now tell you of another date 'A."' : They were active in both Mid- come. It's a ruce touch, and makes focus group I conducted that same I continued: ''Then there Is Can· dleport and Pomeroy's Christmas everyone involved feel good. day. The participllnts, were "wel- didare 'B.' He baa a one-word siQ,: Thanks, Postal Workers, we fare fathers." They vehemently gan - he says, 'Enoilgh.' He says parades with both vehicles and · needed that Happy Holidays. P,osuncn being a part or them. The resented the term "Deadbeat we have created 1ome kind of Jean Gilmore Dads." They were a p,art of the Frankenstein monster In the wei• · Post Offices 8le decorared bcautiRiverview Dr. "Futures Connection ' program fare ~. It is ~ng out: fully for the season, and it really Middleport and were either at wort and paying of-wedlock birth, c:reating a com8l'ds a nice lbuch to the commtlm~ child support, or studying diligent- fort zone for it, pulijng ~IC into ly ID 'prepare for jobs,.so they could welfare•.We have to cui ~k wel' pay child SI!JlPOll for their children fare in Order to stop this. Enough. on welf&~e. There were six of them, That's candida~ 'B.... 1' , : It seems that so often we are control your thoughts and· your four blacks and two whites, most in I paused, and Baked: "In that elecdon who would you vote for,. • j~ by the color of our skin and mouth, you may or may not go f8l their lale •not the contents of our cltmcter•. It in this world. If you c.an't accept They were quite'weii-SJ)oken. 'A' or 'il'? .. makes no difference as 10 how we everyone for face value and the And clearly, as the discussion proThere was •n eruption in the came 10 be in this wpiid. The color conrents of their Character, you'll · gressed, it was apparent that they room: , ~ ~ANY PEOPLE AT ONCE:, o~ our skin lhouldn 't influence how never be at peace and discover wanted 10 take cm.of their chil.. ,a~· ·' B,' I vote '8.'." , what beil!ll happy really is all ·l!'e 81> llx1Ul our daily lives, b!ll it dten. and.that they lOved ·diOm. about, and that 1$ wliat !Rakes life BW: "You would vote for tho ·does. It is· up to each of us to After a .while I asked a long · decide if we are wort~y of one so rich and worth living. quesiion, which I present here guy who. says' st9P It?" . · . lnmare (Jose) Scou, MANY1PEOPL:E AT ONCE: . almost \'Cibltim: · · ' · lilOther bued aolely on our tharac· . formerly of Pomeroy 'Yeah~' I ,bepli: "Let's say there is an ·~'Yeah.' . . 'Yeah.m ~ lllld its contents, Judge and ~t P.S. May the spirit of Chrlsimas olhers as you would want to be election. Candidate 'A: says thi~ MAN Q\IU)1: "At some wint · jQdged and tnealed. If you would touch your heart and continue to welfare situatioll is 11 real problem. you ~ do IIQIIIethina. The bUck ' OlkiVI your ' - ' to be your guide, always be with you. But we're going to liave to keep up Stops hc'!e.,... I can't !lay -1 oondone ,. • • . ye81. By Howard Siner NEW YORK (NEA) ...., President Clinton's fll'St year in office - marked by the baltle to revive the U.S. economy- made big headlines in 1993. At the age of 46, Clinton, the former governor of Arkansas, became the nation's 42nd president, and the fust born since World W81 n. He was the first Democrai to serve in the Wbire House in 12 y~ . . • • ~ CMis~berN. Cltl Q, Smidt, 7~~~ . Potential jurors selected for.Meigs County Court oecember 16,1993 . Mental h.ealth .care., has 1ts 11m1ts . The Daily Sentinel 111 Co-.t Sueet PomerGJ, Ohio .. . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursc~~W. • • Tht' D.,ly S.nlluel Prg r 3: ' PometO)' llddleport, OhiO Page---2-The Dally Sentinel H .. Tltul'lday, o.ctmblr 11,1813 ' OR 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME OR 1993 BUrCK REGAL OR 1993 (HEVY LUMINA 1992 Chevy S·1 0 Blazer 4X4, Tahoe, auto., air, loaded. $14,99500 ALL NICELY EQUIPPED YOUR CHOICE $12,999 D'ON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-8:00 Sat. 9:0CI-4:00; Sun. 1:IJO..I:OO OPEN SUNDAY 303 E. MAIN- POMEROY, OH. •: I '"J • ( ·.· . .. .· 1>' •• ' �Pqe 4 n. Dilly Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I ' Thu111day, December 18,1893: :rt~u~. QeCember 111,1993 Meigs school board accepts resignatio~s The resipttions of lbe attendance offiCer llld u aide in lbc ddt bBce&•llm~ w= a.:ce1•ed • 'IUesday niabl's IIICCI· ollhe Meigs County Bo8n1 of . ll.carion Aue.ndancc officer Malt Boyd resigned 10 eccept Olbc:r employ· men I. Mary Hawk resiJined ber position wilh dJe lldult basic education. SU)ll.1ohn Riebel said that dJe board will acceptleutn of 8lllllica· tion for a half-time auen.dance offiCe position until Dec. 28. Those tellers are 1o be sent 1o the Meigs County Board of Education, P. 0. Box 684, Pomeroy. Hired at lbe ""'-tina wu Carole Gilkey for lbc bookteeperfaecre· *J/tiMIS tooiolin•tcr in lbe COUD· ty office. Sbe will replace Linda Maloy wbo has ~...... Gilkey is a graduate of tbe Southeastern Business College and bas bad . _,.._ • lie with Hllrt:UIIl ty w .uranceceApogen/y Nationwidt' Insuran • . fnsluaiiCe.J rr Harrl$ was appointed JDSI· e ·r, lbe =izariooal dent po-tembicborwill place on meeUDg w Jan. 3 at 1 p.m. . exteNIYC UUAN Cllpenence. A course ()( study for lbc DWf· lng assistant program was l!llJliOYfd. .. T_hc boa!d education a~ 10 pick up the increased prenuum for health insurance for the 1993· 94 bool · -:: year. or Sports PiCTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ••• In theNBA, Carolyn Nicholson and Susan King were bircd as teacher aides and Lucille Haggerty as a substi· tutc teacher. A bus driver certificate for 0.-y CaDielbtuy of Meigs Local was approved. The board approved member· ship in the Oh1o School Boards Association for 1994, and a liabili· · . •.· . . The Meigs County Sheriffs Dep~en11s mvesllgallng the shooting of a horse at a Salem Townsb1p fann. The horse, belonging to Karen Griffith, was reportedly shot between Sunday and Wednesday afternoon. In an unrelated incident, Sheriff I ames M. Soulsby_ ~paned ~t Buckeye Rural Electric had reported ~ theft of e~ectnc1ty at a rest· dence on Romine Road. No other details were available. Our special p&8e(s) "For Children Only" (16 years ofage or younger) . . . . . • . . ' t!WtJting fans for lheir sinn~.. . Doctors repaired t6e -r9okie point auant's traChea eight hours of surgery Monday. On Wednesday, Hurley was .able to breathe without 1he aid of a ventila· durinr tor. Eric Murdock scored 10 of his 32 points in the fourth quarter for the Bucts, who hav~ wen just five of21 ~s this season. · The Kings, who lost their sixlh straight game a1 home and for the lOth time in 1l"games overall, bad two shots 10 iake tbe lead in the final seconds, but MilCh Richmond Wayman' Tisdale missed led the Kings with 27 including a lh!'ee·pointer . Will be published . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24th Hit/skip accident reported A hit-and-run accident involving a black Font truck happened at the inletseCtion or state Route 7 and 33 at 4:43 p.m. Wednesday. according 1o Pomeroy Police department reconls. Harry Roush, 56, Eagle Ridge Road, RJcine, had his C~m>let S-10 pickup truck rear hit by dJe D'UCk and Roush was not mJured, according to n:pons. · . . led · Tbe truck- which could not be further Identified- pul 1010 the Beacon Gas Station Parking lot and then travelled north on Route 7, according 10 reports. '8dm~7. VlnC'Wftl'~ SL Laulo 3, San )poe"l in the The Daily Sentinel . DlfiAOrtos - - •-. .-- ·v:;···; ~~· Oedi!Tenns ·l..af-A-w..,.s-. MastefCMI· vasa '";~~~Houra: Mon..frl 8 ._rn.-1 p.m.; Sat. Sun. 1-5 m.- ,.__.,. AaanllePI¥1tloo •' Per Pieture • Prepaid [iCI] •• ••• . • • Scr.alc ................... .l7 '• ~ - , l'onland .............. .J2 I.A. cu-...........9 •• •• •• '' LA.J..Wim.............. l s.c:r...sta ..............S a..B\IBUND a Ml.ami, 7:30p.m. lndiaal !IAlllnla, 7:30pm. San Anlioftio at Dallu, f :30 p.m. Friday' seam.. 0 Major coll_ege scores Q,. ·=«<>. --= JUif RICatD ·Ill -·· ~u ;1 C:o Q LcaE.:"tus STARS: Traded J•mu Black, left win,. and 1ft ••"itclc.od draft pick in 199•, to the Bu.lralo Sabrel for Ooid Doaaoilf, Baht ...., . ·~ FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Viewing Houl'S 1:00-5:00 p.m. The-Sat. or by appointment Call 614-!192-2478 NEW YORK lSUNDERS : Tud'"' Bftltt Grieve, loll wina. to t1io l!dmomon far Marc l...afDIJC, rorwa~ . on.. SW l..oWiian1 100, Saq~ HOUI~ Sl. • . 66 . SW Tcua St. 79, a.ocpa St. 13 • •• • ••• IMti I I Far West Ohio me11's college scores ·u e •• - ••• • ~ CROSS PENS <ll ~ i WAIGH IS .REDUCED 30%on . 0/ 30,oon ........ •. ~ ..........k. .............. letiiiiPrlce 14 u ri. ." Z<ll 't:l :au .9LCQUISI'IIO !FI9{f£ J'EWE~~ . , Two Lo . cations: . 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis 446-2842 . ·., .>..· \ And . 91 ~, Street, Middleport 992-6250 .· • OPEN 9·8 DAILY . 1·4 SUNDAY FREE PARKING FREE GIFT WRAP PIN~ ..· .... & ~ 0 <ll ~ c ~ Q,. •u 2 ] ....l ~ fll I• ~ •Crou Pens :. . ~Aa~ C~l"'. . . ... :~ I ti~t~·~----~·~-----·-·--· -·-·-~- . 31 l! 107 13 21 25 103103 li$t,l !Lrtf...o ............ 9 19 3 . Ottaw. .............. 7 22: 3 I.,.••••: Friday, Dec. J.7 at 3, .M. I The Dally Sentinel 111 Court SUit Pomeroy, 0~10 41718 II •• •• •• " T- • • •• 'I• ! "" ia ·~price. 31110101 1t 17114 ' ' v--.. . GildA 119 19 119 110 97t0Z 1!2t06 !12' 71 112119 PO<IfteDI...... c:.!poy ........... ll 9 5 41 IZI 99 16tl o :n 10010. . s.. Jooe- ......... 11 11 s 21 11 91 Loe ........ - .. II 17 2 :14 117127 ......... .......... 1119 1 :14 12101 B' · 1m ,. . .... . 7 21 5 19 91 Ill Speclat Holiday offer ends December 31, 1993 . - - - - ·Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon - - - - ••mi!IMononlaNclt¥ ,.' tw.tE...;. ·--------- ~---------cnv ______ STATE.__ZIP ~ WedaadaJ'IIICOI'• ~-------------crrv ______ STATE--..:Zif'--AC»E ______________________ STMTIIELNEIIY DATE--- llootm5,llnl..,.4 T_B.,4,oa... s Moa-..J 3, Pi<al4o 3, tie Tlie Daily Sentinel A.o.tbllm t, TCIRIII.tD 0 • NAME---------- 12 Months '66.56_ . N.Y, a-S.~~utr..o~2 ~S.Dollu2 1991 LINCOlN TOWN CAR CROWN VICTORIA LX V-a, AI Powtor Equlprnont v-a, AulD .. lllr, cau .• 2 TO CHOOSE FROM till, cruloe, Ail p - Equipnerot 1991FORD ONLY $9,495 .t I 1991 FORD TEMPOU SEDANS Aula., air. - a.,1iil, auioe 17 97 IS4 CMrilDIW L T I'll. r.................. 20 • s 4l Dollu.............. IS II 7 31 !L Louil ........... l! 11 5 1! lleuod& ............... 16 11 1 34 ""~......... 15 tO 3 33 w ......... 1116 ' 19 •• •I ••' -lh.a WESTERN CONFERENCE •• •' $12,495 llld "" 20% all the •• ••• ~r. lit, cruloe. cua .. l'owwwincbwaandiocl<a ONLY Send In the lolowlng coupon, I 7 .............. t3t2! 1992 FORD 4x2 XLT LWB 23 76 95 37 112103 ... _ .... ,• . t4 10 7 . 35 103 M Buffolo............. IS 14 2 31 lOP M Mcabot1 .......... 13t2 6 32 M U ~ 4 cyl., 5 lp88d Only 8,000 miles! cuatom ma~ for 8ftYVM on 1271~ ~ 99 29 1993 FORD RANGER XL your flat. Wl1tt home dllvll)', • ~lon II !dill fot lhoM with I bulll-inJIUIIDIIy. Give a gill t h l t - more · lhw1 DIICI I )'Ur. Northeul DIY!tlon 1'lulloutaJt ........ t5 '•• • •• 0 4 r;......s, •• § l710 1'hill4clp1Uo ...... 17 14 I P1nrido .............. 12 t4 5 w......... ...... 1315 2 NY............... II I! 3 1 ....... 10 II l •• Mail or bring the entry form lo: •Diamonds •Gold Chains •StfkoWatches Nc.. Jon0r .•.... • •• ~... Thia yMr buy • Alllole IJI... Ioo . TW L T I'll. CFGA N.Y. ~ •.. 22 6 3 47 114 75 I f 1 I EAsTERN CONFERENCE ' •• lo Ho H NHL '• ... 't:l ~ *From Mfg. Suggested Retail ••'j z PULSAR ' Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area • · W-SLIOO,~Tocb61 SEIKO or . • Carriage Carpets • Mastic T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetimt,Warranty • 25 Year Warrant}' Asphalt Shingles • 10 Year Structural Warranty On The Home Cent. Flarida 100, Florida Atlantic 74 0ocqi1 T"" 72. Oocqio 69 Quooiu, N.C. 15, Win_llwp 71 • fll0 BA.RS- Silver $·14,449 ·,, · Soulb • §~ Famoue .,., '' C no ticllt96. Tuul6 .• e u::= - East u 'S Hockey NodooalHocltiJU.ot ANAHEIM MIOHTY DtlCKS: Ro· c:o1lod David W"lllilmo, dd........... ..,.., Saa. Dioao ot 1M l11tanutional Hocltey uw.ua......7:30p.m. u ./f" • 2X"!O Floor Joist, 16 In. On Center • 52 Gallon Water Heater Dtoo>il>tW~7:30p.m. LA.I.akea at Pbil&delpftia. 7:30p.m. O.W.atCbadd.tc. 7:~ p6. . N.w YcDu OW:aaa, I p.m. Milwtukee at Se~uiO, 10 p.m. Minnelou.atLA. CUpped, l0:30p.m. OlbndoaPhoWa.,tbi30p.m. Oalden State It Sacnmento, 10:30 p.m. NOW • Annstrong Solarian Floor Tile • Kitchen Compact Cabinets r~ 8"~J1oOI ~iling .. '.. V-41,1ir, aula., lilt CIUiH, CUI. Ail P-r Equipment • Georgia Pacific Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16 In. On Center TOD!pt'IIUIU .c: A Few Of Our Homes Standard Features * Andersen Windows 10 12.S l.A.Lobm tt New Y..t, 7:30p.m. OladDallu Nnr 1...,.,•7:30 p.m. · · c ..,'t:l I 6.! I '•' 1993 FORD TAURUS SEDANS I OM·JOU 6.! Mll...llbo 96. ...._., 95 '• 1111 • ~c:t. L.A.~IIO.-IOP • quality! Dlllla.aab" SAN FRANasco o~s, Si....., Pbooala 110. ~ s.... 104 '•• $12,995 Miio SimiiUI, •nd Tracy Woodaon, in· l.S .311 .2.50 THUNDERBIRD ll lOW Aldtio Comn, pilcha; Pnakllollok; fim bucman-third tii•eman, and Dive Rohde. ~ 10l,Dcnvt~r93 .• ., I! IS -- 1991 FORD V-41, · li, .. 1111. cruiM All·p --Eqo ....... NlllonalLaau• PllTSBUROH PIRATES : Siaoed Tan7 ~eneadca, pitchetr IO .!4! .474 $12,995 . ,": ~~91 ' Before you bay a..._.. alatwh•a at any . price - abap . . .far oatatandlag 10 10 NOW .. II.! .!SO 9 4 c,l .. 51P"d, .... CM&. ~INDIANS : Si&ned Ray Mardn.u and Omu Munoi, inflelden, aad Apoliaar Garcia, Galvin Joae.•. Ramsti Correa and Dnrid Lynch, piu:b- Wodnaday's ocor.. ' ...c ,..... ......... Ctiicqo 1(!1,- 91 I'I ,, D CHICAOO WIDTB lOX : Sian'"' Julio Fnnoo, . . . . . . blaer, .., • en&- 12.! 2 .19, 3 .Ill ...................)! Goldea Suoe.......... lt .• Form ButbaU 5.! 6.5 10.! Patllle Dl•ldon 1993 TOYOTA PASEO ~Coupe wi11114,COO . - 993 FORD TEMPO or 1993 MERC. TOPAZ SEDANS A-Loom GB .636 Donvor ....................9 II A50 ... ,. ...........7 13 .3.50 Dallu. .... .................. l 19 .0!0 E4aicnion. 9:3:! p.m. Transacti o ns 9 II s.. """""•........... t4 a ••• • ,,' Ofticial Entry SmloM • 7 I Mw-tDI...Ioo Team W L Pet. llauolon .,............... 20 I .952 U<oh .................... l5 7 .682 1993 DAnONA ES Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Wi~Wpea It VtnCGUY•, I~3S.p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE •''' Spurs 1U, TraU Blazers !11 David Robinson moved ahead of O'Neal into the NBA scoring lead by scoring 37 points .against Portland in host San Antonio's highest offensive output or the season. The Trail Blazers, who were led by Clifford Robinson with 18 ·points, shot 38 of 100 from the field. Willie Anderson, starting at point guard for the Spurs for the mjured Negele Knight, tied his c~r-bigh with 12 assists 10 go with 12 points. S'uas 110, Warriors 104 Phoenix won at home against Golden State for 1he 17th consecutive time as Charles Barkley scored 33 points and "Oliver Miller grabbed lwo key rebounds in the fmal minute. Miller gave the Suns a 104-101 lead with 4 7 seconds left when he followed teammate A.C. Green's (See NBA on Page 6) FAMILY HOMES INC. Oaaw1 11 Wuhiftaton, I :OS p.m. Anlhaim ar. Dallas, 8:35 p.~p. St. LouU at~. 9:3S,s.m. 4 4.! Owliao ................ ll 9 .!!0 ~ ...................1 . II .42t ll.I!VI!UNIL ......7 t2 .361 lloavit ....................6 13 .316 Milwtukoo ......... ....! 16 .231 '' i _ ............,._ ,I,,. .. __. .................... . Lol Anplel: 11 Bllfl'llo, 7:3.5 p.m. Tororu.a l l N.Y. ldmden, 7:35p.m. N.Y. Rm-11Iloarit, 7:35p.m. • · Cllllnl D I AIIonla .• - .............1! 4 .719 au..., ................. 11 I .579 . Friday's aames T..., WLP<LGB Now Yadt ............. 14 4 .711 Odondo................. ll ' .!50 4 llooton ................... ll II .!00 ! MYmi ......................7 II .31!1 1 N-~ ..............7 13 .3!0 I Phll ....lpbio .............7 13 .350 Wuhlo................ .6 t4 .300 9 • I wilh 36 seconds left lhat made the score 96-9S. After Murdock missed a sljon jumper 12 s~onds later, Richmo11d rebounded, actting up · the JCi!!ils' fmal chancel. Spud Webb, rdling in for Hurley as the Starting point guard, scored 17 points. Lionel Simmons had 17 points and IS rebounds. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Ch!ca&o 108, Boston 98; PbiladelPh.ia 101, Denver 93; U~ah 97, Mmnesota 95; San Anton1o Ill, J'ortlarut91; Phoenix 110, Golden State I 04; and the Los Angeles Clippers 110, Orlandn 109. . CUppcn 110, Maak 109 Los Angeles ~fefeaied v!sitin~ Orlando when Dlmoy Mannmg hit a jumper from the lop of the key With I. 7 SeConds rematning. Ron Hllpcr's 27 points, Man· Ding's 2S and Loy Vaught's 23 for the C:liP.pers offset Shaquille O'Neal s 31 points and 14 rcbounds,and Nick Anderson's 24 for the Magic. . Butrolo11 Pi'!'bw&h. 7:3.5 p.m. ~II Philadelphit, 7:]5 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE $1000 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) 992-2635 • TOLL FREE 800-426-5581 Tonlgbt'a &amfS NBA standings -ONLY- E & JEWELRY, INC. Someone has been illegally soliciting in the area, pos~ng as a member of the local Fraternal Order of Pohce, accordmg 10 a Pomeroy Police dispatcher. Tbe disparcber said dJe ~and state F.O.P. groups are not currently seeking money and CJbZenS should bel::' lbc .. U anyone gets a lelcphone caD, cmtact e • .._~ ....,_. ments or the Sheriff's DepartmenL MID IIIII A " The Daily Sentinel . . B1l;lle Aaisoctakd Pre~~ ' · The Sac.rameniO Kings weren't up 10 52' · one for.injilrcd rook· ie Bobb Hurley. The. 'ngs, in their rust lfame since Hurley was cri!ically inJured in a two-car crash' latc Sunday night, feli96-9S 1o Milwaukee on Wednesday niahC . '" It was pmty emotional. I really wanted to win for Bobby," said cenler Mib .~plowski, one of the rust people to discover Hurley's acciden.t. "I know he was lislening and watching." Hurley, now listed in serious tiut stable condition, was honored b~fore the gam~ wi~h a sp.~~ial v1deo presentation, mcludmg a message· from Hurley's father, Continued from Page 1 listed 10 the front of her vehicle. Illegal solicitations occur RomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Bucks edge Kings; 2' Bulls, 76ers also win r----- Briefs...-----, Shooting of horse reporte~. .' ·' . . tt1 COURT fr., POMEROY, OliO 41781 • 2 TO CHOOSE FROM ITARTING AT $7 995 1989 POHnAC SUN BIRD 4 cblr, '""*'·auto.. air, ..... CLEAN CARl �' :Pege 6 The Deily Sentinel ' Thuredly, December 16, 11193 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MU's Deaton, King make first ·team; John$on ·also·honored ·· B....._,____ :MO.-. q~k ca~~~oo, l!dw..., ---Cnia ByRICKWARNER . '., p~i.-n Wrf'Ar uvwtUI -.. Idaho Doug Nussmeier, who led Divisioni-AA with 33 touchdown passes, and recordsetting runners Tony Vinson of Towson State an d KCl'th Elias o f Princeton made The Associated Press 1-AA All-America team today. Nussmeier, winner of the Walter .. , ' Pa yton Award as the di VISIOII stop player, was ranked second in passmg efficiency during the regular season. He completed 61 percent for 2 960 yards and finished his ca' 'thth h' he . . reer wt e tg st passmg rabng in 1-AA history. . led th di · · · sb Vmson e viSion tn ing! aii-Jliii'POSC yards ~d scoring, while Elias was second m alllhree categories. ' e-season I•AA V.mson set a SID record with 2,01 rushing yards and scored 24 touchdowns~Eiias, a repeater from last year's team, ran for 1,731 yards and 19 touch'th 21 . h' downs, cIosmg IS career WI school records. The offense also features Lehi~h:s. Da~e Cecch!ni, who led the div1s1on m recepllons and receivingilards per game. Cecchini Caug ht 8 passes ror I , 318 yar ds and IS touchdowns. · • Th e Ol_her WI·de. receiver IS David Rhodes of Central Florida who had 78 receptions for 1t 159 yards and 12 touchdowns. The tight end is Evansville's Hanz Haag, who had 66 catches for 778 yards and six touchdowns. Kerry Hayes of Western Carolina is the return specialist. He was second in kickoff returns With a 36.5-yard average and tied a divi.sion record by returning three ~or touchdowns. He now has six touchdowns on kickoff returns, a 1-AA ru - f, YciungstownState. The \01 •·•ense .'•led by "-·'"--'--· . ~ Terry Irving of McNeese State, who made lhe team for the second straight~~· The other lincbackcts are William "'ft~ of Mal:shall and ~f"' Chris Zingo o COrnell. · The linemen are Alex Mash of GtorgiaSoulhem,OiadBratzkeof Eastern Kentucky, Matthew Steeple of Morgan State and James f . Folston 0 Northeast LouiSiana. The defensive backs include Brent Alexander of Tennessee State, Rodn&J:rrison of Western Jllinois, ·c W·'~er of Stephen F. Austin and Chris'rlelon of Boston University ' The punter is Terry Belden of Northern Arizona, and the placekicker is Jose Larios of McNeese State. Belden led the nation in punting with a 46-yard average, while Larios made 22 of 28 field goal atrempts. Larios is the only sophomore on the team. The other unden:lassm•n c are juniors Rhodes, Haag, Hayes, Harrison and Helon. Northeast Louisiana, Marshall and McNeese Srate each have two players on the squad. Here are the 1993 Dl'vl'sl'on [. AAAII-Americafootballteams. F'~ team '"' OtrtnM Quuted>o<l;- Ooua Nuoameior, ldoho, ..... 21 0.-.Latoo.,....,o... Runnin. Ncb - Xoith EUu, Princeton, S11,200,_...,w.yr.......,, NJ.; TonyVin· ton, ToWIOD Swte. 6-2,227, Mllior, Accoced:, Md. · Lculslano.6- c-,Fio. •' ±', • - r_, IJ!b1c. ~State.. "'- 225, - · - . T o w : William Ema. 4, MJ.J.SHA.U., s-9, 210, ...1.,, Chadut~·· 210 HI, ' - ·· BaW-D- AlA...,, r - s~at~ :'a~~~ c....u. 10, 172, Ienior, BJaominaton, Minn.; Oa~id ~~ ea.n~ Florido, il-l, ll!l,jtmi«, MuJbor. \'ttend - HonzHoos,ev.....rue,6-5,2l5, iuniaru..::.'::""'·::;.,., spoan. Northwmtem Sute, M, 304, I<Oioo, Soo<landviUe. u.: Roy· mond Batiota. Narthcoot r..ou;.;. ... 6-4, m ,.. nior, NeW OdCIDI; OW Or.aton, MARSHAll, 6-5, 260, ...,;.,, Painoavill~, Kl.: Bill Dudtin, ;:-. ;.: ,....D'J!: Rio leashes Bulldogs 91-69 in road game +., ..... l'wol. ~- Unl-· 1:r. a• MD...,., 11a11 erou: FeiDIDitoo s~. r.- _,_,..,.h. s - t'wmf= u...a.a - DtvW- BIIRlh. YCIWII"'" su~e; l!nriD Flarido A.aM: l'boadlur Lin • ••--w....a.--ltill. SiaiOil:i,~· y..,,.b.,au.: aM-a. ,..._ . . . , , T.MAS . I 'I ' • • Ltiii&J!. Hurler. in serious condition desptte breathing on his own tion to explain why he was driving down a dark road wilh no lights.'' Wieland could face criminal charges if tests show he was under the influence of an amphetamine at the time of the crash, Heenan said. :';:"s.\1'.~1::.~·-I.Joi....,;. · · l'lot•-T...,-.~..-Arizana,5· 10· 115 01 ·"'""'· atdalo.Ariz. MERRY.CR'D WS ft.&1 • · · •o A I r Second team Qwu'!"** Davo-....., """"'-· L,!::1.~m:. w.~plku, Nanlt•ot .. 1 ~· . . ' · DUB DRIENDS · - :.:: • ~, ie • • · . • Beverly Ellen Maxon recently celebrated her fll'Sl birthday at her home with her parents Ray and Becky Maxon and her older brolher David Allen. Birthdays .. Wlde- -~~Miclt.Ponnoytv..w: The cake, decorated in a "Thumper" theme and ice cream were served to guests. o....,,.,....,.. o.r- In addition io her family, those attending or sending gifts were her m·a ternal grandmother, Irene Rhodes, paternal 11randparim!s, Raymond and Bermta Maxdn and Gary and Flossie Dill, paternal great grandmother, Eva Bennett, Frank, Corena and Sarah Adams, Paul and Leota Wolfe, Tammy and Ryan Beej!le, Jay, Judy, Jason and Joshua L1mback, Chris and Kim Eakins, John Farkus, Pam and Mike Mambourgh, Thurm and Bonnie GarriSQn, Tracy, Kelly and Brittany Myers, Allen, Deanna and Lynzce Tucker, Tim, Mary Beth and Zaclc Dill. . - Shono Qooon, r ........ Tech: CniaLinaMn Stoub WiiUom ot M•"'· Mou Molrill Dda..,..A.ihan,Coolt,s.um6mu..s..... ' 1...:=.~~'f:J!..r'"=. =~ CatoWuS~ate. Bocb- Todd Briooon, Moo~ana: Adrian Smilb, Sou<hwea- Soate; Brian lbl>dall, ... soa~e;s...wa~~aco,s......... oe~aw ....,.._R..,..Moeutdwn,""""" Tblnlteam Quuted>oclt-S~~.... AJooms..... R~ bocb- Midtaollli<Oo, South eu. •....W1derocmven: ~.. ""!"'"Smilh. v.....,.....s - Tony lrookl, ..... Eulcrn wultio,...OuioS........,IIolyC..... Tip! end- Ioiah 1l1iu, s~au. '"'*"" BEVERI:.r MAXON t.inanat- Palrlclt lfidu, t.lddie Tcmcueo; Shnnt Moare.lddiana Sta; Tftlll Pollud, Baa· -Community calendar- om WuhinJIDft; foanldln Staph••· Ooa•al• Soulliao;Andoo"•'= ...,BootatU.U....Uy. Rccwn .pec:ialilt- Dwiafrt Robim:<lll, June~ Madiooo. Placekicker - . Roau Mipcr, Nort.hean Clouout IJNcfGI 4• PoitseHias 60' 6Yz• Poilsettlas '2.00 IOW Poitsetlia Baskets 5 4.00 ,. Berried Holly & Bin SptWCt Trees 12.95 to s17.9S 5 Seated, Tom Tope; L to R: Mike Shaffer, Mary Shinn, Nathan Ball, Frances Taylor, Diane Arnold, .Chris Hampton, Bev Lewis and Jim Howard. From the Employees of Open DaHy 8-5, Sundaya 12-5 HUB BAlDS GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE . Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day ollhat event. Items Qlust be received In advance to assure publication In the calen· dar. THURSDAY · POMEROY - The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday 11 the Rock Springs United Methodist Church for a potluck Christmas dinner,. There wiD be a secret sister Jrift exchange and an ornament exchange. Mem· bers are reminded to talte gifts and food for niledy family. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter of AA will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more information, residents may calll-800-333-5151. 992-5776 RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. A World War I medal will be presented at 6 p.m., there will be a dinner at 6:30, and lhe meeting will talte place at 7:30 p.m. All members encouraged to auend. FRUIT BASKETS A hrlelf Gilt for Anyone On rour U11 JUIIIROIIAI CIIII$111AS 110Wfl• F•llr Packetl With OniJ Tile Flaist QHIIIJ Fancr ElegantiJ Wrapped! 9 Sizes To Clloose From 6W' Pot (small plant) '4.98 6W' pot (large plaat) '6.98 8" pot (2 plants med."height) '8.98 . Prlcecfl4.98 to '39.98 5COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM RED, PINK, WHITE, MARBLE & JINGLE BELLS "8o6.' • Arl~antage" PaclcM In Place Order In Advance To.Jheure NBA action... FLORIDA NAVEL ORANGES . . OIIIArtlf 10 fOUl WISIIIS• Pecans, Enghsh Walnuts, Filberts, Brazn Nuts, and Almonds 40, 41, 64 ce11t per IMII••:..•••114,91 IOce••t · -'13.91 $1-.69 Ll. J2 ,.r kx"...- ....,_ .'11.91 -'10.91 FANCY RED DEUCIOUS APPLES 40-••-..··-·-·-- \.t.. . or SALTED PEANUTS ' . In the service CHRISTOPHER HALL Marine Pvt. Christopher Hall, IN .TIE SHELL . '1.49 LIJ I All 1 Pound Bagged Bulk Christmas Candy Now Thru Christmas (OYer JO Ylll'letfet 1e C111111 ,,_, . Al1o Available: Fancy Country Mtild lr•..t lncllvldually Wrapped Assorted Milk Chocolate, Darkf , ... Wlllte Chocolate s4,99 PER POUND ·. "Mix or Jla1111• Thureday, December 18, 1 • LOTIRIDGE - The Lottridge Community Center will have a Christmas dinner Saturilay at 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Those attending are to take a covered dish. The Center is located on Athens County Road 53. TUPPERS PLAINS - A Christmas cantata will be presented at lhe RUTLAND · The Leading Tuppers Plains Churc;h pf Christ Creels Conservancy District will Saturday, at Z.p.m. I~is beiDJ 'l*eholil ils teftll8r meetmg Thursday, · sented by the Walnut Street Church at5 p.m. at the office. The public is of Christ of Belpre. invited to attend. RUTLAND - Star Grange 718 POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- will have its annual Christmas dinty Library Board of Trustees will ner Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Salem Center Fire Station, Meat library in Pomeroy. provided; those attendi!ig to take a covered dish. Adults to take $3 MIDDLEPORT • Choruses worth of food items for needy resifrom the Meigs and Wahama High dents, and children arc to take Schools will !?resent an hour of items to be donated to other chilChristmas mustc on North Second dren. Street in Middlej!on Thursday 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The program is sponRUTLAND - A Christmas sored by the Farmers Bank and lhe Snowflake teen dance will be held Middleport Community Associa- at lhe Rutland Civic Center Saturtion. day from 8 to 11 p.m. The charge will be $3 a person or $5 a>couple. WELLSTON - The Galliaf,6eigs- Vinton Solid Waste ManKANAUGA - A Christmas play agement' District Board of Direc- will be presented at the Silver tors will meet Thursday at 6:30 at · Memorial Baptist Church Saturday the McNally-Pittsburgh Building in at 7 p.m. Wellston. SUNDAY RACINE - Free immunization clinic for children ages two monlhs POMEROY- The Rev . Eddie to kindergarten will be held from 9 Bufflngion will be a guest minister to 11 a.m. Thursday at the Racine at the Naomi Baptist Church SunFire Department by Glenna Riebel, day at 10:45 a.m . The public is R. N. Immunization records to be invited to auend. THE MALLS START THEIR SALES ON DECEMBER 26TH. BUTIONS & BOWS START THIS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17TH. Fall &Holiday 12 11os. & up 40o/o on Special 'Rack 3 ~os., ..,_..... 50°/o oo Pageant Dresses~-·····""·25°/o oo New officers were ipstalled when lhe Meip County Women's FeHowlhip met recently at lhe Rutland Church of ChriJL Installed were preaident, Linda Bates; first vice-president, Tina Lambert; second vice president, Ruth Underwood; secretary, ·Kathryn Johnson; trcuurer, Ann Lambert; reporter, Becky Amberger and card secretary, Isadora Williams. The opening song was "0 Come All Ye Faithful" lead by Jane Wise. Prayer was given by Isadora son of William R. and MicheHe R. Hall of 4S080 Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio recendy completed recruit training. During lhe ·training cycle with Recruit Training Regiment, Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island, S.C., recruits are taugbtlhe basic or battlefield survival, introduced to typical military daily routine, and personal and professional standards. All recruits participate in an active physic~! concJ!ti!Jning ~ro ­ gram and gam prof1c1ency m a ,variety of military skills including first aid, rifle markmanship and close-order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline are emphasized throughout the cycle. The 1992 graduate of Meigs High School jojncd the Marine Corps in June 1993. ' ' ' FQOD ST""PS ACCEPTED 2400 E118tem Awnue (acrou from KMart) Gallipolis, OH • 448-1711 1/4 Mile North ofPonieroy-Mason Bridge SHOP BUnONS & BOWSIII TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Maaon, WV • (304f n3-5721 . 992-5177 Stmy." ~thryn Johnson condncl£d lhe meetina. officers reports were given and Christmu carda were signed and eent to the sick. Takins part in skits and Christmas carols were Sherrie Might. Sharon Hawley, Charlotte Lambert, Donna Jenkins and Jane Wise. Refreshments were served. The IICJ<t meeting will be Jan. 27 at the Zion Church of Christ MANLEYS RECYCLE CENTER 503 Mill StNet Mitl.leport, Ollio TilliE DAYS ONlY • •.., . . ...., . . . . .s.., Dece•ller 20, 21, 22- 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. ALUMINUM CANS 30' PEl POUND (lo DMiers. Also Buying Clean Aluminum Scqp, Copper, Brass, Radiators. Accepting on Donation: Glala, Plastic, lln Cln1, New1pepers, Coqluter Piper, Oltlce Paper. Mnt11 C.......,... •nd o..l's JUeh.n Bt.ssints on Tou 1'1111 BeiW.~ -..~en! (614) 992·3894 992-3194 CLOSED DEC. 23rd 111RU JAN. 2nd JI-IUI · ' • No PAYMENtS MARCH .1984 nu. 1l' • .• 1788 CUT 25'- .~ •• 'V • ~CUT CUT2P 129% • ~ AM/FM 111r•1 'I ... tD 100 lllllil II'UIIilll&tl ~ 1111111-IUIIIIIIIII•ter ~ wltll- ·In l)lllbr ; Y• - T1mer and alarm. 1111. • ·• lti5·!M& : Whh case and batteries. Reg. 24.ft 122·171 ; Add headphones tor stereo. Rog. rr.• 112·180 : B<Jih·in clock with alarm 1111 ···············~··················· •......•...•.........••.•••.••.•..• .•. ..••...........••••••••••••..... ... ~ · a .. • ..•• ..•• .• ..• • . ... 11 IFI .•• • .••• .•••• a- ..... ' • •• :• .•• CUT 17% • ~ • Blill... CIIIIIIIIIVIII .• t1ta n....... v..._ .. Cassette ml:::.• rti'I!'I!I Stocking ~ Stufforf 48811 PC will w:n•swa, • WDPIII a CDiar •• • .., CUT. • MS-DOS 6, Windows 3.1, MS Works with spreadsheet, database and word processor e 4 open slots and 3 open device bays for easy expansion • IBM"' PC compatible • Mouse Reg . ..,..m. h•m• 1411.11 125·'162414091 •••••• i ~ CUT i B ........... 2-player, dual screens. 1111· 21.H 160·2475 It (E) 11!:9. CUT ~ D ........-. 27149MHz. A01. U.H rEO·'"' SAVE 7 2 JFC 1111·-- 13", 27149MHz .. 1111. M.ft reo.,!l3 POMEROY 100 E. MAIN ST. Williams, and devotions by Pat · Thoma who read "The Christmu · AT !!!! NO NEED TO WAif 1111 CHRISTMAS IS OVER 10 SAVEl SHOP LOCALII 7 GET ACQUAINTED CBRIS1MAS SPECIAL __... --.... CUT 17' : ·BUTTONS & BOWS. Peel Meigs fellowship nominates new officers IN POMEROY AREA CALL 992·2155 FOR INFORMATION FRIDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will meet Friday at 8 plm. in the Oak Room in Athc!L'I. This will be lhe ftnal meeting for 1993. SATIJRPAY MIDDLEPORT - A round and square dance will be held from 8 to 11 :30 p.m. Saturday at the old American Legion hall ih Mi!ldl~ pon. C. J. and the Country Gentlemen will play. ' ' CARRIERS EEDED CHESTER - Free immunization clinic, I to 3 p.m. at the Chester Fire Department for children, age two months to kindergarten. Parents to take immunization records . PR.E-CHRISTMAS .SALE~ laJ I'IN81 fOflrtelfl IJ$0: PLAIN ROASTED ::D';~~Eiol"iiii:Eiu~1~~·91,., 2J .......................111.91 • brought by parents. Daily· Sentinel ' • DOROTHY ROBERTS A birthday party was held recently in the observance of the birthday of Mrs. Dorothy Roberts of Pomeroy. Cake and ice cream were served. Attending were Sherman I. Roberts of Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fillinger of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gray and Sarah and Matthew of Dayton, Darrell Roberts of Henderson, W. Va., Linda and Joe Roberts of Pomeroy, Linda Harrison and Ron Capehart of Pomeroy, J~stin and Jillian Harrison of Bidwell. From: TANGElOES eo per ltex--$14.91 INDIAN RIVER PINK GRAPEFRUIT Th~ ---Society scrapbook Daddttn&-,Aiabama·Bimtlnaham. Tl&btiod-PuMcN-.WdMos..... Uoomat - Tam Walron, wun.m ot Mary, BJo'"! R,.h. MeN•• Stale; lluoiAI F.... '"''"""' Waohinaton: Joe Bu..,h, T"u s..uhom; Mot ..., a..... apooiolilt - o... Fftoemao, c.,.;. ·PI•'*'*"' Todd Kwz. Dlinaio s.... 10 111 fVflf IUIIGfrl (Continued from Page 5) miss. Miller then outjumped Chris :bed. Webber for the ball with 29 sec"It's like watclling one or those onds remainin$ after Kevin Johnfilms of a flower blooming in fast son's miss of his second free throw motion," Falk said. "I'm really left the Suns up 105-103. thrilled by lhe progress he's made. Latrell Sprewell scored 28 He's a very lucky young man." Hurley remains in serious condi- points, and Webber had 21 points tion in the intensive care unit at and 11 rebounds for Golden State. Bulls 108, Celtics 98 University of California-Davis Horace Grant sco~d a careerMedical Center. Trauma surgeon F. William Blaisdell said Hurley was high 31 points and added 15 taken off a ventilator Tuesday night rebounds and four blocks as Chicago won at Boston for its seventh and was breathing on his ow. While doctors monitor his victory in eight games. The Bulls, who outrebounded improvement, police await blood the Ccltics 52-36, .also got 22 test results to determine if drugs played a role in the Sunday night points and 10 assists from B.J. crash that left Hurley lying in a Armstrong. Dino Radja had a roadside ditch and requiring eight career-high 26 points for the hours of surgery for c.ollapscd Celtics. Jazz 97, Timberwolves 95 lungs, broken ribs and injuries to Utah snapped a three-game mad his knee, back and wrist. losing streak when Karl Malone Police spokesman Michael scored eight of his 31 points in a · Heenan said Tuesday night hospital 20-4 fourth-quarter run that tests found an undetermined the, Jazz to overcome a enabled amount of amphetamine in the poor start in the final period at blood of the other driver, 37-yearMinnesota. old house painter Dan Wieland. Isaiah Rider scored the first four • Heenan said ofricers sent the blood samples to the county crime points of the fourth quarter, then l4b to determine if Wieland was set up C~ristian Laettner for a -driving under lhe influence or had three-point play that gave the Tim:merely taken an over-the-counter berwolves an 82-76 lead. But·the Jazz, held whhout a PQint in the medicine containing amphetamine. · Wieland, who broke a leg in the fll'Sl 3:16 pf the qUart«. scqted 20 · crash, denied taking any drugs and of the next 24· pomts to talte a 96disputed police statements that he 861ead. 76ers 101, Nugelll93 was driving without his headlights Jeff Hornacek scored 25 points when his station wagon collided )vith Hurley's light truck ncar AJw and capped a decisive 9-0 run with -Arena following a Kings' game a three-pointer with 49 seconds remaining, lifting Philadelphia past / With lhe Los Angeles CUppers. · Hccrwl aid police hope to have Denver. Clafcncc Weatherspoon bad 22 the ICSl results back in several days. "It's looking lite early next points, while Moses~ 1iad 12 ••:week at the earliest,'' he said, points and 1!1 reboilnds for the Jd!linjl .that-investigators were also 76en, while Mahmoud 'Abdui·Rauf cJulmllung W1cland's car to "see if had 23 points for the Nuggets, thete was any electrical malfunc- whose road record drOpped to 2·9. · ~ ..• •.·. .p.~,~.IWH· k.. .4 !J!f.,W,~,,...,..,,,"W:W,,· ~ .· 6-4,II5.-.0ollado,T.,..: a-:.,Hatlloaot. w- lllinGio, 6-1, 200, Junicr, ... m.: 1 CWio w~. Stopltoo f. A...... 6-0, "'·"' By TIM BREHM 11 occasions. Student Correspondent Scoring leaders for Rio Grande The University of Rio Grande were Walter Stephens and Jeff Redmen were oil lhe road Tuesday Hoeppner with 14 points apiece. at Wilberforce. Leaving lhe friend- Matt Powell and Jack Morgan led ly confines of Lyne Center didn't in two categories: assists, with seem to hamper their efforts, three and five, respectively, and though, as IIIey defeated the ·Bull- steals, wilh lhree and two, respectively. Pit\Yen·ailt! Breu Coreno led dogs 91-69. ' • in reounding with six boards each. Scoring was much more'balTeam statistics for Wilberforce anced for Rio Grande this time. ··· were"iliilited to lea(ling scorers, Individual pof&t totals for the starters were all wilhin five points Cliff Brown with 24 points and or one anolher. Assists were also Brian Copeland with 14. The BUlldogs (1-3) are at Union dished out by many of lhe players (Ky.) Friday. The Redmen (11-2) as lhe ream totaled 16. Team defense also played a key uaveled to }\awaii today to play in role as the Redmen came away the Hawaii Pacific Honolulu with nine steals. The Bulldogs Shootout to compete in three seemed to have hands of stone as games: Brigham Young-Hawaii Friday, Hawaii Pacific Sunday and lh~ turned over lhe ball 23 times, wh1le Rio Grande lost lhe ball on Victoria (Canada) on Monday. BySTEVELAWII.ENCE . SACRAMENTO, Calif. (~ Bobby Hurley, bteathing wi.OOut a v'entilator and' drinldng liquids, showed strong signs of recovery Wednesday from a car accident that nearly killed him. · David Falk, one of Hurley 's agents, said the 22-year-old rookie guard for the Sacramento Kings was able to sit up in his hospital ,__ Wirlo ,......,. - o...o Cecdtlnl, Ldbah 5· t:.==:v~;!.::S::.;, ~~m: career record. w-..,Oii• Rounding out the offense are Rctum opedoliot - Kony "''"· Wutom H 155,jtmi«, Camdm, S.C. linemen Marcus Spears of North- Cudino, Placc1Uc:kt:r -1we Lariol, McNeae S~.ate, 5Weslern Stale, Raymond Batiste of 6, 160, """'""""" """'""· Northeast Louisiana, Chris Deaton Lin"""' _ Ooo<gio soumem, ., of Marshall, Bill Durkin or Mas- . 2. 245, oonior, n......villo, Ga.: O>od """"' sachusetts and Drew Gerber of Eu .... K-cry, ~~o<~, 268, '"""'·""""""·Ft..: Matthew Stet~ple. Mora~n Stltc, 6-3, 275, ~enior, . ''"'"'"" By The,Bend ..... .........,. ......... ,......cw.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~11fHIN Prla!IW!' It ~'ltl" IJICI ...... We're BIG on Serv1ce! ~nrt beSI ol all IV!< r1• r1ghl1n your nrJghbo ,· houtl' �Thuraclay, December 16,11193 ThuNda"y, December ~8,1183 Son finds deer that dad left PINDLA Y, Ill. (AP) ' Jim .Alfred news Alfreci uiiitCdMetiicidiSi Church , RECOGNIZED • Certificates were preseated ::, to these students during the Student of the ~ Month assembly held recently at the Tuppers , Plains Elementary School. Recognized were left : to right, front, Jessie Sargeat, second g.~ade; . Michelle Thomas, third grade; Nicholas Kuhn, kindergarten D, and Shawn Reed, kindergarten I; an.d back, Bradley Brannon, fourth grade, Corey Whitlatch, ftfth grade; Meghan Avis, sixth grade; and Darrea Scarbrough, first grade. held irs annual holiday basket meal recently followins the regular morning services wilh Pastor Sharon Hausman asking lhe bless· ing. Attending were WUma Henderson, Nina Robinson, Richard and Florence Spencer, Charlotte Van· Meier, Russell and ·Eioise Archer, Oerlrude Robinson, Melvin Tracy, • Ossie and Clair FoUrod, Kathy and Steve Watson, Lloyd and Doris Dillinger, Marilyn Robinson, Dan, Shelia, Kirlc, Danielle and Tiffany Spencer, Tim Spencer, Susan Pullins, Sarah Caldwell, Lloyd and Ruth Brooks, Philip and Sharon Boyles, Laurie, Ashley and Jessica Boyles, Nellie Parker, Clara Foilrod, and Will Poole, all local; 1nd Thelma Henderson, Belpre; · Clarence Warner, Athens; Kalhy, Nicole and Kyle Essman, The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine died of a heart attack "Hunting is real important whU, doing what he loved best: around Findlar,." Mayor Gene hun..,J dec:i. Bulit wasn't until !he Wooters said. • Ir you have 10 go day f{ter lhe runeral that his son out, that's a heck of a way to go discOvered his father's last act was out" bringing down a magnifteenl buck. · Brent Fogleman plans to preMia nOticing lh8l an arrow was .serve the head and anaers. missipg from his father's quiver, Fogl~man died Nov. 14 at 6~. Brent Fogleman retraced his Doctors h8d advised him to give' up falher's steps in the woods to find smoking and hunting arter·he suf. the Cl!fCass of the animal, pierced fered ·a fieart atrsck 12 years ago. by an arrow, in a creek bed. The Fogleman surrendered th'e buck had eight-point anllers. cigarelle$ but not lhe bow Qr gun. " We were extremely thankful "I agreed wilh Dad,'' his son that the Lord took him the way the said. ·~It's ~uality of life, not quanLord took him," Brent Fogleman tity oflife.' said. one to three drinks day are only altaCk risk. about half as liltely as non-drinkers "We think we have found lhe 10 suffer bean anacks. mechanism' by which alcohol may The evidence has lleen mount- · protect against heart disease," said ing for at least two decades that Dr. J. Michael Gaziano of Brigham moderate drinking is ,good for the and Women's ~ita! in Boston. heart. However, the latest study He and his co-aulhors said !heir adds an essenlinl piece of proof. It work convinces them of a true explains how this happens. cause-and-effect relationship The researchers found that alco- between alcohol and a red~Jeed risk hol clearly raises the bod(s supply of heart anacks. of high-density lipoprotem choles· An accompanying editorial in terol - HDL -lhe so-called good the New England Journal of c~=~:·~ The increase is enough Medicine agreed. 1£ most of lhe lower bean • • • I JIIIIOflll p.-..ct~Dn, llen!lal MIYioe, PUll' A eng dGae .......... To place an 'ad MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.B-12 Choice of Drink • 99 COPY Ol!ADLINI! Monday Papor T....toyPaper Wedneoday Paper l'lnlrldly Paper Friday. Pilpor Sunday Paper DA')' BERlRE I'UIILICATICXII 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tu.day 1:00 p.m. Wedheoday 100 p.m. Thwtday 1:00 p.m. Frld.y Ad1 oullide th, eouat.y your ad nuu -.ut be prepaid. ' Receive diteouot for acb pOd lD adnaee. 1 • Free Ad.: Ci...,waJ&nd Fouad adl uader 15 word. will be run 3 da:r• al no charp. • Price of ad for aU capit.alleuen i. double price of .d c01t • 7 point line type only ueed THRU SATURDAY 1 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 7 PM, SUNDAY 1·4 PM ~REE GIFT WRAPPING AVAILABLE FREE PARKING : CARD and DISCOVER Sentinel il DOl retponlibJe for enon afler fnl. d.J (chock for errar1 rll'lt day ad r~ma iD ,.per). Call Wan 2 rOO P·•· day after publication \o •ake cG~Te~tUoa • Ad. that muat be piid ill adnaee •re: Card of Thoolu Happy Ada · ID Mer~~~oriam Yard Sal• • A clauilied advertlaement ~eel la 11M Dail7 S.Uoel (excepl Cluoit.ed DU.play, BuoU... Card ar ~ n. Days I Worda IS 3 IS IS Onr 11 Worda $4.00 $ .20 $6.00 $ .30 $9.00 s .42 $13.00 S .60 $1.30/day $.05/day SHOE PLACE GaiUa Cowlly 992·5627 Melp Coanty 99~portl 867-0oeol!lre Not ·BE Pomeroy ler At 675-Pl. ...... S76.Applo G.... 245-Rio Gnoda 1143-Paltla. . 256-CII)'OD Dloo. 64ii-Anllla DloL 379-Walnl 247-Lo&utF... N9-Radae 742-Ratlaad 77a..M-· 882-l'low&.... a95-Lolut ,\ I I I I ' I ar- Molollo u - for Sale 33-F-farSalo U- Buol- Bulldu.f, S5- t...... " " - 36- Roallolal. 'l'aaiOd 937- B..tl'alo I II X ........... I : I \ I \I • 13- luuraace 7- Loo1 aad Fauad 15- School• lt: lnllruc:tioD 16- RodN>, TV a CB Ropair 11- Mioeello-w Ill- W~niOd Ta Do HappyAd8 HaBOUJeenaocufun for Beauty and the Bea•t, So to Chi Chi i we ~Ul tfO to fea.t. T1ae Beaat turned 18 ,.., 'I'huraday and 1M Beauty ._et 16 today. Happy BirWlay 53- Aaliquoo 54.- lllioc. Monhanclioe 55- B..tldias SuppU• Melga County Jnftrm1ry, your kind· nan to Brother will never be torgotttn. Blrchftald Funentl Home, RIY. J1mu " K181aa, the pall· baal'lll'l, thOle who unt ftQWVI, Mariti and·Howard Blrchftald for iht food lnd for tholl who cMna to .,..; their 1111 nttipactl to IOIDEIITIAL COICR'' ETI WORK 8 64~ , ...... ...... Porches, · Patl.os, Sidewalks I 1111 \MI V~ARHMJIV ; ~ ~92·7878 • . NEW-REPAIR Gutters ' DownipouG Gutt.r Claanlng Palntlnl FREE ESTIMHS '949·2168 S.1....tfn GUN SHOOT ' ' C...ral BauJUoc Mobile Horne R.,.ir C.rcl of Thanb 1 Sqtinal ...................... '55 PIERSON · IROTiiERS SPORnNG COODS ~Enforced 11/ICit'l -pol 675-6755 CLUB IN POMEROY Specllll Eatty llrd 31<1103 1 mo. Homegi'OWn.car.tully Shend Scotch & " 7n1 BILL SLACK 882-2281 USED RAILROAD 1'1E1 l8nn, llelillllot l&m.tol Nov.241h. r. , DK's flrll AT THE QJIMI1'Y PIINT SHOP l & L111E lAIN 33151,_ ....... . . . . . . 45771 614....2-5344 I-I00-714·TIIE e Corne by and regleter for free Battety lo be ~an •wey o-mbtr 24, 1993. No purchrequlred to reglltlr end don, have to be pre1ent to win. w.--··. . •• , . . . . . . 11 1-100-714·1111 ...,.-=:-All) ........ VAMTYOFQUAUTY IIITAL TOYJ, ~ ra.-o"""" 1:00 Hn .._ .... Ia IIIII\ Milt. l lu ......... to I'. tt.Myl ....... .... deltn,lll'f'FI t Udl Ad., POII*"Yf Ohio 11/lftl - pol ~~ ... SWHIIIr • Slrvlce • 89 •Beltl Regina, & 11101( ocber braada! Pn Shipped UPS fMI• Oependmla Strvlcel Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs NOVEMBER SPECIAl, (BEAT THE BAN) . NORINCO MAK 90 (AI(4n.----•110 NOR INCO UNI. SKS ----'9S 1200 ROUNDS NON.CORROSIVE..s130 CALL Ami 6:00 304-415•7256 111121111- CHRISTMAS TREES BUDFORD'S UMITEO BALLED TREES "'IllaiLrir.OCA~n:rED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Tum Ealllat · ., onto Rt 811, go 4 mf.lo Mllapoe1 13. Tum South on grawt road, 1% mflee to grov.. WATCH FOR SIGNS JIMIII'·''M IDVICI Our Business is Security Alann Systems _ CIOlled Circuit TV Security Cameras (304) 882•3336 -IIW IIIEUL UFE 1ntl ACCIDENT IISUUNCI COIIPINY ., I Rocky I. l.,p, D.C.U. • Apnt hx lit · ....11,.,., Olllo 45760 (614) 143·5264 HOURS: 10 'llL DARK BISSELL· BUILDERS, INC. ·. New Homes • VInyl Siding : New Garages • Aepl,cement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL an.J .RESIDENTIAL ~E Medlen • cancer •Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortg~ge · Open8to6 a..,....,, Jdncll: ua FUSH CUT TilES AVAILIILE 01 CUT YOUI OWl u. $10.00..ch Open 8 Dey'e A Week" Hoovec, EurfQ. 1\i.Star, MOilTGA.GE COMPANY Cheryl A. Jamet1 William C. Jamet1 Co-Ownera CHRISTMAS TREES 304-n3-5533 Rainbowa, Kirby, Electrolux, New Haven W. V. 25265 Cd 742·21 43 or 742·2178 CALL -; McLendon Wh•• Pinel/ l Up with 1 great Mllctlon of larger tren. 91"'::: of large ,~:rt!~·, Meny new IIMnL Land C!Mrlng, Ponde, Witter u-. S~pllca Llcenu • Bont11 ~ Charlie llalftlld, OpMIIilr 742·21103 U\NILJ, OH. ~ lkllna polyuter cord boltf. Now has beautNIJ! Coeur Spanlal Pupplae. Allo featuring a 2 lt. corrmon Black Tequ. Layaway& .,. now av.UIIble lor Chrillrna. s.Je on 0\1' ·enllrw llock tOitcher oOump Truck 71211'1G ofiREWoOD '. 614-742-2138 ............ .,ra........,, ~GHT ' SAYRE TRUCKING FREE card. Uc. No. 0061-342 ·~ u•YIL . . Jott N. Sayre $100 Payotl Thll ad good for 1 ' .......... I IINIOIIIbii.Rit• . tDozer oBicldKie Grlndlt.ff 8ncllhe fiJ-4471 LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL ,,COAl CONSTRUCTION · a ,.. HAULING ··11110 1Wo-. 10·- wtl Limestone Dirt Gravel 992·7878 Lft, wide eo end 70 • a.t. Special RIWIL D~ performence prv!IM. TniCidolltl SALE l"rk* llbeigl • belli' • Aggrmtv. had dN9t • JJ.\ 667-6621 HAUUNG J.l.l. Todd'• mom. Klty . GE ' Coch Caldw:oll. FRE): ESTIMATES ,..., $12 7n/1rm. 8:46p.m. 12 O.uge Shot made ·the dedication oaremeny for TOctcJ Grlnclehlff on D.c. 10 ponlllle. Worde ••n· not IIIIP'"' my feel· Jnge lind . , . _. . . .. He would be eo proud. lpecl•l th•nb to ShoUder Motn ...... '155 Hom~ ................ '22 ~ATURDAY 6:30P.M. 1V1rJVM Involved who DEER llEADS MOUNTED RACINE :FIRE DEPT. .,' EVERY . FIICiorJ Choke .Complete ' · RemOdeling atop a Coi,RPe1'8 D.A.IOSIOI EICIYAnNG · 992-3470 Upholo~<ry EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES ' 1 You r,of very epactal thlnka to the amployMI of FURNACES . 36970 lal R• Raad POIIIfOJ, OWo GUVEI, WID, UMISTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 511- Spo..U.C Goodo Cl,rd of Thankl thank• to or; Tom Bayne and IUIH on the 5th noor 1t vatarana HoapiUIIIn Huntington, W. VI., . Dr. Witherell, Vater1n1 Memorial Hoapltll 1nd Stilt. A ..... aBACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING 1-tOOitl-oo7o UIWII, !JIIIO 14- BUIIneu TralnlDf Moore wlahaa to thank you for your · klndn- llhown during hla alcknau . and dllth. Spaclll , ttMtll• ftJoiNI •'IOU .... 12- Situ.atiou Waa ... 5 Ad. ( I I - of Ill AI. U) .......,..,. Ohio 112-1702 c-160owld I eDOZERS 11- Bolp \V..,IM 5-HapPJAda 6-- Lo.t ud Found The family of Harman (Brathlr) a.a7 A£ HAUUNG SERVIa ' ., l'rolu\I{HO~ AlgpTreeFarm -&-fllliMI' ML~a••u • '. ,......... for.,..,, FramaRepU YaaiOd 1o Buy U..lock Grata 165--llol!l ,a Ftodloor ' 1 Cho-llld cutyvurtrw. ap.ciiiJzlng ~ Cullom 41-Ha-for'Roa• Auetioa 9-- Want.ed 1.0 Buy OIRISTMAS 1REES liUIIY'IIITO 1\ ,.__ llalollo Ba•• far Rnl F011111 for Rao1 74--lllalon:rcloo a- Public sat. a a 4\IR 24Hour Emil gsncr k\tca · ... FrullllaVoplaloloo For SaJ...r Tracit I I I:\ I • I I ' I ' I I I ' 667-Coohlllo 2- In Moonory 3- Announcemeo&l 4- Cinaway ..... AEITO!RA1'ION- INSUIUMCE Palo lor Solo lloolcalloalrwoooll Muon Co., WV 4118-lAoa 9854 388-Vbotoo POMEROY, OliO U..,dn~ll ' Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 ~olllpollo /t_ J ..., 1111: FIRE A WATER . D•. _ . C::IASSD'If:IIS GET RESULTS· FMTr Cltu•ified p1J6el c:011er the fo~Uming telephone e:cc:htJnge• ... U1ie DAVID ARNOLD (114) 112·7474 We epnl • "SPECIAL CAllE" Monthly Rates are for coneecutlve runs, broken up·days will be charieil for each day u eeparate ads. B,uolneN Card-.S17.001 Inch per momth Bulletin Boud-.$6.0011nch per day the CallipoU. Dai17 Tribune, reachlnc ower 11,000 hom• . lGOODRATES Rate 15 15 6 10 IRIIOLD'S PLUMIIIG, HEiniG& COOJIIG QUALITY WORK RATES Notice.) willallo appear in liM Poial P'leu.ut Lpter ud SUNDAY, DECEMI:JEll 19th HOME COOKED ROAST BEEF DINNER Mailed Pet• n • GravY GI'NII IiRns with MuliWoomt • Hot BuHal'ad Roll CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES 40°/0 OFF All SHOES IN SALE ROOM 'ITEM uphallluythe By ttppt. only 814-e8'7·PETS FOR MOM, DAD and KIDS! 0 0 0 0 w. give NIJIIIIIId for ..... .. p, . . . .,.. d SANTA SHOPS HERE John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ; INVISIBLE KIT! ER SULKING blizzard oftea produces loss of ~ ABOUT HOMES AND BARNES · electrical power, so people get out ; Question: On binerly co~d their kerosene heaters to stay . . nights we use a kerosene heater m warm. Another factor is that the :. our house to supplement the he~t blowing snow tends 10 seal up the ·:tlom our old furnace. How great IS little crevices and passages that ~lhe risk of carbon monoxide poi· allow air to pass between inside · ·and outside environments. The •soning from doing lhis? : Answer: Hooray! You are result is a house that has less air : thinking about safety, and that is exchange 10 dilute the deadly car. the flfSt step toward having a safe bon monoxide. question: What are :. home. Carbon monoxide . is an other sources of carbon monoxide :·-invisible and odorless gas. t is pro- in lhe home? Answer: A leaky fur· ~uced when hydrocarbons, such as nace or ftreplace flue can let carbon ;;:the kerosene in your heater or monoxide mto your home instead : wood in your fueplace, are incom- of venting it ourside. To reduce 7 pletely burned. Under ideal CO!"· your risk of this, I'd recommend : bustion the larger carbon-con18111· that you have your furnace and ; ing molecules of fuel are broken fireplace inspected every year by ~ down and c~mically bondc;d wit!t your furnace dealer. : oxygen ob18111ed ,from lhe au. This . , .. ~.forms carbon dioxide, that is While I was reviewing the medi..P~own by its chemical formula cal literature in preparation for lhis ' C02. Carbon dioxide poses no column, I discovered a risk that heallh hazards for humans when surprised me - power washers. lhe concentration is low. However, Yes , those gasoline-powered its chemical "cousin" carbon devices that spray hi~h- pressure monoxide, CO, does present seri- water and look somethmg like lhe ~s hCallh problans. "washing wand" a1 self-service car ·; .. Carbon mooox.ide causes prob- washes. · Jems at very low concentrations Power washetS were responsible because of a peculiar feawre of our for two deaths and numerous hoshemoglobin, lhe oxygen carrying pitalizations last year, with a dispari of our blood. Hemoglobin's proportionate number of the vic-'=hemical afrinity for carbon tims being fanners. This is because 'fnonoxide is so strong that it many fannetS apparently use power erefers 10 chemically unite. or . washers to clean livestock barns, · bind," wilh it instead of oxygen. particularly pig barns. This is OK, :"'l'.s an example, exposure to carbon but the power un•t should always ~. monoxide at a concentration of one be left outside the building. If the : molecule per million molecules of power unit is inside, exhaust fumes : air for one hour will result in 80 from the gasoline engine may be • percent of the blood's hemoglobin trapped in a poorly ventilated bam, ; lleing bound with CO. This Ieav~ and carbon monoxide call reach ; only 20 percent of the' hemoglobm dangerous levels. . : io carry oxy11en 10 all. ~e bod(s You can'~ count on w.arntng , parts -a senous conditiOn reqwr· labels 10 remmd you of theSe dan:· ing immediate medical attention 'to gers, but there are two important , save lhe individual's life. ways to protect yourself from car· ; Kerosene heaters 81'e', efficient bon monoxide build-up in your : and produce little carbon monox· home. Fi~t, !'C ~ure to have ade· ' ide, but little isn't none. So, tl}esc quare venulauon m any_area.where ·t~eaters should not be used m a.. rou use carbon monoxide-produc• , closed space like a home without mg 1:9-uip!"enL. Second, d!is odor· ·:: added ventilation. It is essenlillto less, mv1S1ble killer can be detected · ·have some open windows so that by special cards that change color ·:: !here is fresh air coming into lhe in the presence o~ dangerous lc+els ~ Jiuilding. When using a healer like of carbon monox•de. Co~tact your ··,this your home should feel warm local branch of lhe Amencan Lung :":obul 'with cool drafts of outside air. Associa~on about the availability ;/If you don't have lhe dra~rs. yo.u ofthese11i yourarea. -~ are at risk oC carbon monoXIde po•· "Family Medicine" is a weekly col"· . • sonmg. -;: PCOI'le die of carbon m~oxide umn. To submit questions, \mte to ~poiso 0 mg every w!nter, Bl.'zzards John C. Wolf, D.O.. Ohio Univeni· ·,. seem 10 make lhe nsks partJcularly ty College of Osteopathic O::high. There are probably several Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens,' '"Contributing reasons for th1s. The Ohio4srol. . TUPPERI·"'-AANI ' S.lo olndl1111e, . llw81do-.t,• Call992-2156 Plains. jModerate drinking reduces heart attack risk By DANIEL Q. HANEY yei that moderate alcohol consumpAP Science Writer tion helps keejlthe heart healthy. Here's news to drink to: Doctors The research, published today, ~ have found lhe sttong~l evidence . found lhat people who indulge m Fo~leman ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 llhS.IIMyC.Ue) WICKS HAULING 36970 BALL RUN RD. POMEROY, OH. HOUDAY SPECIAL . $9 75 A101 SIZED LIMESTONE,~ 10 TON MINIMUM JEFF WICKERSHAM, OWNER '• ' �1G-The Dally Sentinel Page Ohio · BEA'ITIE BLVD."' by Bruce lle.lttie· Announce 111e 11b 44 3 Announcements .Aplrtment __ ...... _ ---T--tor. . -· KIT 'N' CAitLYLE® ~y Larry Wrtpt ror Rent . 71 Autos tor Salt 1 Doo::, . _ --..- ..ll:!ladua. . 4 --fOriMIThlo ..._ months old, ~1295 . 5 t•male puppiu, mostly G•r- man Shepaird, tome Collie. 304- Beautiful tlutfv gold/While killen. black fWhltt klttan short haired. good ChrislmiS gift . 614· 25&-6445 -·R-oii!IO . hoNI>V lnfofnlildlhll .. d . . . . new IJJ411*' ........... ~- Bugle, Part Bass.tt , Ntca Kid 's P.ta 614-256-6408. ~ - J* NORI'II 40 .... ...... ..... ., •An Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Merchandi se I GOT YOUR PANTRY ALL CLIANID OUT, . AUNT LOWEEZY -z• NElat p,. Paa 4. Puo Paa Opening lead: -en- " 2 Uadercoohd 3lloldNed Vliet period oi-(Wir.l !It Woril 011 I 10- 4 No•oltJ "tft'ne11 W•ltl delll 711ck tiAp, tl tUTti Ill 21 Qnla 5C.Utopplllll • Leddlr p8l1 towol 32 ....... 32Kitlof1110110 34 1006, ........ 35 Wlldlnl bird ue - town M~ot 5I llllut IIOIIIIJ !It Flllw cllnlctor .. w.,..n ...... .AKQUU Reo I Estate 53011~ 27C: 1p~oy- SOOTH wv. 47 Wanted to Rent llerldllll 52- tlu lollatlllant 23=8poln 24F.... .IUIIU 41 5&111, ....... 50Actor- 2011Np 22 Unit of tAJ:IO 91- wHh .... Aloci lrollor " -· A l l - -. Coli ollor 2:00 p.m., 30C·T/3. ... , 41=:1,0111 17=~ tll.otlglnt(el.) •• nlc.lurttlllt 4211,. 1not EAIT .JJDI, I 41 lllclty 1111 13 8tct 14....,org. 11 ,llltured tQIU .AQ17 2 Pu,zle 31~8 . • olclory • 11-11-11 •••ua ~ 'IM . IIIIIIIUII llo- ,.•• 37 ..... 12 ........... Furnished Roome tor renl • •H or monlh. Slortlna 111120/mo. O.Hio Hotlll. 114-441'·-· ..t.a" rt In • Part 45 knowtlgly-' OUt_.,.., - -- - • Rooms low. Pupplu ;. .... not -- 895-3017 Of' 895-3013. Chrittm.. ~ rnlkelf1Y 8IKtl pna:wu, . ' ,..... 31 illleu 1 aa•d••• of ..., -··· - ~or ltfllnloiiiiCIIIIO 2 tomolo llooglo pups, 3112 I .. 1478. ~~ ·- , I 'Ita Oktl, ,_, ·PI, AIC, MVWII ,. ~· runnlng, l1500, · • ••n 1 nor • ••• •=' Giveaway PHILLIP ALDER > Mlhl., - -· ra..d .. ,.., cdar, f'llgiDn. 304-6-·· ACIIOII **'endrune'':~, :142'"' .~ ._,p..t•rw•. "',. . Whlllli-llloflll wrapol"ll•lrMring door. Aloo moklng hicHry,.maked d.., jwky, sumrMr MUUgt, lrlll botognl. Crawford's GrOCif'Y, Htndlreon wv. . NEA ·crouword BBIDGJI: o:;;;: t400, t14-; : -;;-i.~ ~. 1!10 Fodoool FlllrHolletvM Now skinning, cutting, .• ,.. Iloilo awtolion ) ..._.. on Litle K,.., CrMd ; Al . . . . . . . . .-.glh INI ,.. I f l li IUbfl(.il ~ Co (11021 154-1'120. The Dl!lly ALLEY ;.' "v: ----~ · -------------6 D.W.II., SS. - · "SSim" lodY lor *~-·~ ,., 1,...,l4nl/llp. :30pm llan-Fri. Fun! II Sporta Trivia Glme Funl!l 1·100 .11203 Ext. totS. &2.91 Per Min. Mnt Be 18 Yra. flrocall POnteroy--Middleport, Ohio DOWN to IFIWiriiiM 111811Mcl8ttoor'o lldrt 1 - Pop U~IIP-1 24 . . . . . 21=~11tor :It Actor- Paa .... IJII ~~ +J 111M .......... 2tlllltol ........, IOCIYol,_ 32WidiNI Angling dllnk(2 . . .1 for your contract ...+-iri . :11 Dec: a ate '--1-+--1 31 Call - - 39~.,_ In ncwiNm =.'t'. 42~=-1 41 aw•• hontllldt -- HOW, YOll WRITE THE 44 Al'ftlt£OIIt;e 41- Cllln8 41 llt'llplaplll 47 'PP atldl 41 Pncla .. REPORT _7___v_;a_r_d_S_a_l_e_____ l J & D'oloula .._ ~'~~•• ond S.ivogo, 1lso buying Junk Clrs & trucka. 11 ladlv't., 30C·T73'5343. CELEBRITY CIPHER CtiiD1ty Cipher cryplOgr'MW . . ~from. II a br ............... ,_ 8nd , _ _. &cf'IIMWIInU.CilpM'..-tor ....... T~'*-I ..... C. 'P P GPRR UPF UL8'Z 8RYS NIRFWW ff! ACREAl DEAl HF 'It OIIC lllorro CIIMic :114 Tan. AI lo 11118 f14-3~lllltl. tHO Fanl 4 Cvllndor, 5 Renta ls • SpoH. 14,200; 114-441-lmt. I 73 vana & 4 WD's , 11'11 Jo.,r : : P truck, 4x4, 1120G,IM;:t, ''' • I CD'S -? ClACCIFIED ADC NUI'M Aida Training ProgramPomeroy Nurwlng and Rahabllltatlon Center will bl of. ftri"SSI clMeN In Janu~ry, llm- Want to: PIN ctownEXTRA •pm. Appllcollano ,,. , compiOIO tht TCE . I NIOI 3 tltdrootft houM In Pl. ~nt 1 Nil 114-812..fJIS8. Mualcll U n - . Vwy N1co. .SmoH In Clollpollo~.With 1 BR, Hu llelrla., • ~ovo. Nl.. Porch, Pir!d"ll• No Polo, Ror. · - -lrocl. t271111o. Colt Elrl Tope, ~It lnatruments 1 - 1 0 - or~ .-u. lube • • " ' 114 1434. ~ion. llllidr Clorlnll 1100 f14411-ma. Fruita& tm~, Mondly Irt : { ,..., Hondl 250, 4 Trail, Nice new. 304•75-4148. DATE BOO i ~ Automobile Ira Far Fonl Tauru., IM-44~ Dllp; 114I!H-1117 All« 7 P.ll. , I • ''"'""" 100 4 - · $1,200, ' • •' ~ Today is lhe 350th day of 1993 and the 86th day offall. ll I hem Or E.tlllea. AnUcauea, 331 Clolllpalio, 814- '' ' -511., 9:311-5, FO-.a w~ I"ERRY I 1M o5LAD HE. DIDN'Tf-16.VE A A'oO!JIHFLIL. CF FOrA10 CHIFS PORT'ER. WHEN HE SAJD"THAT. TO PLAY PING-· I • • Furnllhod, 2 Br, -Frldly, P.ll. Fum-L nory cilon 2 BR. Wl....,.run pik:l; In Port• am, Wa,_edo ICNMOM to bruah hoa l500.oo mOIIIh. Dopoolt. 814· I small lat In AICIM, 814-Mt: 388-1000 :1140 lftor 1:30pm. TWo bedroom mobile hornn tor 18 Wanted to Do rM11, lllo at**~ tor rent lllrt· l11j1 oiS851mo., 114-8112·21117. 7hm your clutter into ca&h, Sd it the eau ~Day.. •by ,phone, no need to leave your home. Place your cla18ificd ad todqyl 15 word. or le•l', 3 dw, 3 pqgers, $5.40 paid in advance. 2 Lorge Soourllr DIDolli ROqul...t, 0... 114-Mit. E.. nlngo; ItO 11.11. at4-3117-"IUO. 2bdrm. apta., total tlectrlo, •pplio_. tum-, llundry raam loclhloo Cioll IO IChoOI In town. AllltliAilona IVIIJible 1t: Village ·or.n Apt .. t4t or 1-------------------- coll814.ft:l·3n1. EOII. 4 •. __________________________________ "·---------------- 21H. Ill Mectrlc, tppiiiRCM fur· nl.._,, on lht rnl~tnl. Lluertlnd Apt1., New Hav•n, WV. EOH ,..aez.:me 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • • Galllpolit Dally Tribune Fl.-, ASTRO·ORAPB _71___Aut ___o_a_.r_o_rSl...:...lt____ Building SuPP1•"'"' .... - Chwrolot: 1M1 Dido • -h• ....,. - Dovlo -~~~~ IIIChfno et.ner A.....,, -r-= ......... ' . I..~, ~ WI IU.Io, 01.- F - TIIO Foct"!Y· ....,.,r,Proltl · - 1Mm!l1jl. Put·'llrM To Olhlr AVIIIIIIID. C:IIIJI ,.....,... Ill. -· 1.0. for morw lnloilteallen o.u Ron'o TV - ,. -'"!Irina 1...-2111 dora or 114-1112· othlr In - ......... 1100_.alo,oiOO moil 2172 ....,.. - -...... wv 1171 - k Century, S4t5; 70 ~IJI.flllltl.!ol Clwvy 1 lan, - ·11Wil'-GII2. - . t400; .......,ONct.. ·~··· £Iii ~lo Tlnll,, _ -=~~Ciolllo C.. liON 1-INTIIIIP IU, oloa-.DH_.,._, . 1m C...lltt SUpl .. ltt IR, AC, . ' 110 lllfllno, MOO 010. ~~M-~71· 1111. Will poilla ................. put. . .-~ vln : 11'11 .Ceprloe a.olc pte~ lldrllrll- I ~· 446-2342 Pomeroy Dally Sentinel 992-2156 Pt. P1eee•nt Rep.ter 675-1333 BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~ R~.f14 ~. --- -............. ...- =: I·-·-· ·· -· D And!:, Free,., Pick-liD And IIIII::Y:,_fiiiO, V.uum 84 Ellct1'1C81 & Rifrlgtrltlon · ·~ Aaaoclaliona may be eslabllehad In lhe year ahead with persona with whom you'\18 . - r been p!8YfouiiY allgntld. Thill . could oome abOut lhtough a meet ui'IUIUIII ' chain ol: clrcumetanCel. - IAGmARIUS (f!ov. It-~. ~1) You need lhe type ololcltAfli loday thllleln\u. lale your Imagination and allow you to express youreell. What yo~ say or do COUld havti a very strong i!lfluenOI on olh· en!. Gel jump on lifo by unc1e-.g lhe lnlluencea which are governing you In a I I I I r ;:, s I 'Withthewaypricesaretodayifs I !l 0 II T A '' 1 1 1 ~=:,--r~..;-.:.:..r-.,..-11r;--~ 0 c:~.;;~,;.~'in~ ·~h·~:". 1 quo••d . _ . • . _ bv ltllu,g on th mi"'"g words l-...l..-;0/-...l..-1--...J..--l you develop lrom step No. 3 below 8 II 1· 1· r I' I' I' I' r I I I I I I ~HE; I I I I PRINT NUMBERED LETTfRS • l.i I he year ahead. Send for your , aa Graph predictions" today by malting · GEMINI (May 20) Toy to asaoci· and a long, self-addressed, ate wilh persons loday whose basic beliefS envelope 10 Altro-Gnl!lh, c/o thie ~- and philooopl1y mesh with yours. They will per, P.O. Box 4465, New Vorl<, N.. Y. help slrengthen your fallh, and you. in 10163. Be sure to slale your zodiac sign. rum, willllimulala lhelm. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) To,,be CANCER (Ju"' 21.July 22) As of today productive and elfectlve loday you ITIIlsl there mlghl be an extraordlnaoy shift in keep your priorities in order. Maner tliat conditions whicl1 could make H- r lor could enhance your male~al well being you to achieve a hidden desire you've should be listed at the very top of your been nurturing. agenda. •• LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) So1Mo10 you preAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Foll. 19) You haVe Ylously felt wao never your ally might be g<l!>d leadership qualllles loday and il drawn clol8r to you allhil lime lhrough a could be counlerproductlve to hide y<N/1 chain ol circumstances. Tha association : llghl under a bushel. In sltuallona lhal ~ will gonerm mutual bel 10111&. · tor a strong hind on lha fllllr, lllep In and VIRGO (A~g. 23-Sept. 22) A career or lal<8 CM~r. ' wort< 8ltu8llon you fait powtr11u to aHer PISCES (Feb. 20-Maroh 20) looks 111<8 Mcan now be chlnglld with only Acknowledge incllnallona today lhat urge a nomlnol eflort on your behalf. Tal<e con· you 1o try lhilgllhal could bellar your lila t11ruc11ve meiuuMIDday. ! and persono lor whom you•ra reeponeibie} ' U8RA (llept. 23-0ct. 23) The!a'a a poaai· · Whatyoulhlr!k you cando can be·done. · ;. billy you m!ght b e - 10 do beliar lhan ARIES~ 11.,.,.. It) Wlllloul real' usual In an arrangei'nenl loday wh8ro !zing M, you mlghl ha\18 been ehowlng pnot. chance Is a primary f•ctor. II you leal etlnll8l to Mloct ll1endt ~- . :. secure about lhls, fire your btill ahol. ly. Tlils beliavior be tiiTIIIIIdlid. TIV 1.' SCORPIO (Oct. 24olloY. 22) When ~ 10 do •omlllltlug aboulllodly. . tllty moti11811d todoy, you'l be an extiTAURUS (April 20-ltllly 20) When you ,. }Y determ~ poraon who II no4 ill<ely to lal<8 on on uaigMMinl or O()jecllll8 today, .• Jea\18 any looll8 lhi1Nida once you commH Marol.. a wil to win within you that will ·' · youraelf IO a apaclflc olljeelr.,. not be dulwttlll. What You do nlay 1....- eho!tll! 'There's gold in the creek!' the old prospector yelled to his partner. "So what?" his partner shrugged. ~ SCRAM-lETS ANSWEIS Tomboy- Ripen- Vying- Morose- MEMORY The old man celebrated his 1Oath birthday. 'Wlat's your secret?" someone asked him. 'That's easy," he grinned, 'have good health and a short MEMORY.' J IV lanllh 21 lnoh Calated Ooneole ,. ~ • <C..MBLE ~~TIERS IIIII & - I I movil proloctor D•nlty, 14k ook( .;.;.· uphtre ring, size I, ISO. OIMI Chrttlmla P,...ant! 304-TJ3. 5&38. 1 1 I~ with IICIWn, -.. c111 ew.m. 3071 before 10:301m. ll•twacd BUslneu ' "' anchored at Boston Harbor and ch1ln _.... 11444&.1800 · Block, briCII, - 21 the be- I~:::~~~ nearly 350 chests of tea over· 1...1>111 ond Faolblll coldtl: 11711. mini lo Mlr mint. Knlv• & ==i· !;~ . British rule boarded a British vessel Am1na 11 Foot FrM FI'MI With o-. 24W121. .' "· ' leo llokor, Almond, 814 44f 1137. - ·RIO Inti~*, tile: DH c:Miodo Gr.-, Coli -114- 11~---------- 1&~ · ------~-------------14---~--------15~-------------- Souonocl 55 --~- · 12--------------- AAA, Dllllvorod And · Stoclcld. P,U. Load 110, t14-211-e781. 1111 7.'-------------- "' TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1773, American colonists protesting tJt.l .. tM~6£: i~~ A liTTlE LESS Etf.OTING ... Ooocl-lon, .;c;Hi,., L 8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. ____________ 10 _______________________ 2 Floortl, ~-!.112 Patio, ~. No "''• ~ Plua 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6 Bod-. llt!!,J P-, ' actor· ITHURSDAY Two bedroom trailer In ARine, <111114-tll:l-11868. AJ:ianment forRent . ·-- •trnu~tunt in what came to be known as the Boston Tea Party. ' TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Ludwig van Beethoven (1770· 1827), composer; George Santayana (1863·1952), I~:~~;~~~,~~~; Noel Coward (1899·1973), A-, Oollipollo, $320/Mo., 814-441-4418 Aftor r no Founh tAM I I T R A I' E Dec. 16, 1993 ~·1~4~~~-~~o~·~---------._J on 2 IICrll lot:, Pott. CrMir. 1rwa, llabllo - •••• r1 1 1 1 UPORD •• a Sh~ng & Aec.lvlng Clark, coL·ucenH PNftrred. Apply In Per10n At: Burllla Oil HT IIII Nt;KT c11n wltl be ellalb~ · to apply lor 1300. pr month, 304-t'll-llll. omplaymont. EOE. 2 bod,_, trolior1 rot a dtp, lit. LocuM Aa on rf;ht, no Ol.k. loood TrUclllng Campsnr a......N.304-QI.1071. Loolll11j1 For OTR Prlvora. Sl!'llo ... ·-- -· -·- ... Dr Toom Drlvott. lluot lo OV.r 2 Badl ooru, -··· $250/Mo. 211 ,.,.. 01c1 Wllh 2 Yooro ex. Dopaslt, Phanro: 114·388-8259. • porionco And Goad IIVR. All E· qui-nt lo Lolo- eannnbr ponlllly IUmlahod, ..,. tlonol TriCIOIII With Roolor. ed a helt,CMI to Wllkly Poy. Hoolth lnouronco Wltlr fwnlthed. Avoliobto. t.f00-43'1'o8784. h. 814-448-0228 CA8H?H ZL MFZI'MF low to lorm four words . being occoplocl at 38759 42 Mobile Homes IDI'Inao 11d., 'Po!MIOY. olzo Iii llmMocl. NO phano lor Rent Apply In Jll'""" botw3pm, 11-f. . Sludtnll lhot .... 14X70- ~. aaad cond CMI~IV KLPSK R:earranri8 l•tttn of 0 four scrambled words lor ronl, S37Simo. 30C.f7S-4411, . 8FL8"F '::~:t:~' S©\\.o\\~-~~!rs· - - - - - - - - - ' - - U•od ~. CU.Y I. 'OW.N - ··alaio EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 11/FIH NON.SIIOKING AND DRUG ~REE ENVIRONIIENT SLZ MFZI'Mf, IF R P Y I M N C. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II lhe Bible come out today, Matt-. M81k, Luke end John would have to go on the Jay LAno .._,.. - Jim M,.,..,.. S-4 8R 10 Go~ llpolo. . nolahbafhOocr. $4SO'month. 114 4411181 THE ZJF ZL YIU WJLGW . ' 41 Hou-lor Rent 311<. - VT WPIKPIIL • • DECEMBER16I �Page-12- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 16, 1993 Support These Fine Area Businesses! Ohio Lottery Cavaliers Football93 • WID Catch All The Excitement! • PageS Prescription INGELS 992-2635 For AD Your Prescription and VALLEY LUMBER 555 PAll ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 The Top Twenty MaJor Conege T11ms e - NEBRASKA 7 ·WEST YIIGINIA 1 - FlORIOASTATE 2 ·TENNESSEE 3· TEXASUII 4 - NOT!IE DAilE $-FlORIDA e-ucu I-AUBURN 10- MICHIGAN Friday, Dec. 17 LAS VEGAS BOWl F~day, Dec. 2>4 JOifj HANCOCK BOWl Sa!Ur9r, Doc. 25 ALOHA BOWl T....,,Doc.21 LIIERTY BOWl .......,,Dt•. 21 COPPER BOWL T!Hndoy, Doc. 30 HOLDAYBOWI. FREEOOII BOWl ,Frldoy, Doc. 31 INDEPENDENCE BOWL PEACH BOWl GATOR BOWl ALAIIOBOWl 11-IIIAIII 12 ·SOUTHERN CAI.FORNIA 13- PENN STATE 14- OHIO STATE 11· WISCONSIN 17- BOSTON COllEGE 15- ALABAMA 20- WASHINGTON II· COLORADO 11 • NORrH CAIIOUIA DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ' 111 East Second StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 Dair4 Queen 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 'IUHO ........ lllCTOIS and RIDIIGMOWERS Baum Lumber CHESTE •• OHIO ----------iiaiiooiii.iiltiiti;;;..-1 Peoples 985-3301 Of 985-3330 Bank People Get More From · Peoples Bank Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven , Member FDIC YMLocal STIHC. Dealer SALES - SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY • 915 ·3301 Chtsltr, Ohio ~ PEOPLE SAY, Oklahoma ............- ............... ___ 28 Ttxll Tech ..................... _, 'D Colofldo ----··--------- 31 Fr11no Sllta --··--------· 24 Laulevllle ·---·-----·-----··-- 22 Mlchlgtn Sllta -·--··-·-··--·11 Kanus State ···-----·-----·-- 28 Wyoming ·······-------- 21 Ohio Sllta ............................. 29 Southern Ctl ............................ 32 Brigham Young ---------· 14 Utah .................- ....---·-··· 18 Vlrglnll Tech ............................... 24 Clemson ............................... 30 Alabeml .................................. 17 Ctlllornla .................................... 21 1nc11na ...............- ......- ....- ..... 22 · Iowa ...................._...................... 12 SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION llchlgan .........................--·-- 34 TenneltH ---·--·--·----···· 28 llaml -·----· ·----·-----··- 29 Boaton College . ...................... 23 No1rt Damt ....................... ____ 20 UCLA ............................. _ ..,... 'D Southern U......................_ ..... 21 Florida Sllta --·-----..----··· 24 Florida ·-----·----·..···--···- 26 North Ctrollna Sllll -·----- 1T Penn Sllta ·--------··-----14 ... c......... Ktnluckp ·------·-------- 'D North Ctrallna ·-----------· 18 A(lz~na ........:...·-·----- 22 Vlrglnl• ...........-----·------ 16 TIUI A&ll ----·-·-····---11 1 - Scu-!em ............................................................. 94.3 2- Pacifio-10 ............................................................. 94.0 3-BigTen ...................................................................... ~t . a 4 - Big Eight .... .. .. .. ............ .. ............ ........ .. .. ~1 . 2 5- Atlantic CoasL ................ ......... ........ ............... 90.7 6- Big Easl . .. . .. .......... ....... .. ....... 87.6 • 7- Scuflwosl ...... ............................ .. .............. 86.2 8 - W.llm .. ....................................... .. . .. ..... .t .... 82.8 g- Sl1y ...............................................................:...... 70.~ West ................................................................... 70.3 Russia • s1gn accords W Ita • " the Serta pou want in the sin rou IIHd at a price pou'll like. Utah Sllta --···------· 2D ANDERSON'S Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 WARNER HEAnNG AND COOLING J'RAN•· ,..... lffldoncy ,•...,Miah fowioi .... , _ lltpolrt AI ••• Woithenrone Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency W11conaln ................._ ...___ 24 South Ctroll111 Sllta -··-··- 18 Ntbrlllul ·-----·----·----- 10 Will VIrginia ·· -··-·---- 23 HIGHLIGHTS When Wnl Vuginia coad1 Don Nehlen ~ ihat ~ hla MollllainMs dido, ge11he chance to play Nebraska for lhe na1lonal ~. k would be ,he biggest crime aver perpetrated on a cofJega loolball team,' k -ed lha1 he'd gonen a snuk peak II our mathemalical rankings. Ollhl six learns we have ranked abovt llle undelealed MOU01aineer1, llle one !hey migllt c:ome dDsest 10 beating II Nebfllka. The way lhiRgs Sllnl, 1ht Onrtlge Bcwoi m. wil be declared the nalional chan1Mon. and In tht unlikaly evl011ha1 West Vorglnla llampiH FDrida In the • Bowl, Nehlen and his boopl wil have '*Y ~ to llake a dalm of tholir own. We're slicfdng wilh Florida Sllla, 1M wk!W playofls and wilh 1 COIII1Ion ihat lsn1 8CIXII11plishlng mudl. 1htrt'l no war to " - lor surt. Just ttri how ugly flings might haw~ I URCIIf8818d Alilum were aligiJfl for a~ gt1111t. The wcrd 'Caali1iorl' conlinues to IICCIIll1aly desallt llle teams !hal show up in postseason bowl games. 01 the 36 leams lhat played In bowls 11111 year, 20 ol1hllmll't returning 1hll year. Far bal1er or worH, 1 winning prog11111in major· co1ege IDDibal ~~~ms10 bt llll'fiiiPIIuatng. 0\K lorecasting average remained consislenUy high !his season. Because olthe _ ..xpanding Oivislon I·AA, we picked. e rec:ord IOial ol 2.370 games. 40 ol which tACfed in lies. We were r9tton 1,749 of llle rtmalnlng 2.330. a peroen!age ol .751 . Finally, hera's our annual ranking of the lop 20 c:olagt conferences, based on the avorage of our JIDWII' quolientslor !he leams In each of 70 conlerencas. The Pac·IO !ought i1s war lo lhe top of lhe list 11111 season, bu1 lhls year the So~Mleas11m Conference Is back on top lhiWlks lo !he s1renglh ol Tannessee. Florida, Album and Allbama. Here's lhe breakdown: 10- Ill~ •• DISCOVER WHY getfli•l·• u.s., I&WliNGS.COATS .Fisher m.l Funeral Home . Chnoor/O,...ter 111(1 . .DUPOIT "2·1141 NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CBICK.EN 'fA.STE 11 - Scutland ............................................................... 68.7 12- Mid-American ......................................................... 68.6 13-Yanliat ................................................................... 64.1 14-Soul1em ................................................................. 63.1 15 - Ga1eway ................................................................. 61 .11 16 - American W..t ............... .................................... 511.8 17 - Nol1h Central .......................................................... 58.5 18 • Gulf Sou1l! ..... ..................................................... 58.1 111- Mid·Easllm ............................................................ 5$.7 20 - l.ont Sllr ............................................................... 52.8 (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN ' POMEROY 992-5432 fiE BOB lARMON PRO FDRECIIT Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Dec. 18-20, ••a (Saturday) DALLAS .............................. 11 **N.Y. JETS ••••..•..•..•.•.. t4 This series stands a14-l in the Cowboys' favor, though !he Je1S won !heir most recent game three years ago- and Dallas has never played this good a Jets ream. N.Y.'s weakness is pass defense. DENVER •••••••••.••. "...............ll **CHICAG0 ................ 20 Tbe Bean bave bearen the Broncos four out of !he last five times lbey've played, including a 16-13 OT win in '90. This one looks close, because Denver will find ittouglr to pass against Ibis D. ATLANTA............................!? .. WASHINGTON ...... 13 . (Sunday) In a baule of teams !hat bave swapped altitudes since last year, Atlanta wiU end Washingt<in's four-game winning streak. An omen: In last year's 24·17loss, Neon Deion returned to Ieick 99 yards. ••CLEVELAND................l3 NEW ENGLAND......... 16 Tbe Browns almost always beat !he Pattlots, but they seldom dominate: Last year !hey needed Mike Tomczak's TD pass with 31 seconds left to win 19·17. N.E.'s offense is allergic 10 end wnes. **GREEN BAY ...................24 MINNESOTA ...............21 Wben the Packers and VIkings met at the Metrodom&, Minnesola won 15-13 on five Faud Reveiz field goals, !he las1 one witb four seconds left The Pack won'tlose i1S fourth in a row 10 1he Vikes. • **KANSAS CITY ............... 31 SAN DIEGO .................... 19 . In e fmal minutes of tbeir forst game wilb the Chargers nine_ weeks ago, Joe Monlarulled the Chiefs 80 yards to be winning TD - !he 27111 comeback win of bis career. At borne they'll cruise. · J ••L.A. RA.IDERS ................ 20 TAMPA PA)' .................14 Tbes~ two ~s haven't met since the Rai~ ':"ere in Oakland and beat lhe Buccaneers in '76 and '81. Thmpa Bay IS weak m every category,but L.A. really ISO t much better, winning wllb defense. ' LA.RAMS .......................... IO **CINCINNATI .............9 The Beogals bave won four of 1heir six ganies against !be Rams, including a wild 34-31 OT game in '90. They're almost-dead even, making Cincy the logical pick at horne, but we see a mild upset. ••MJAMioooH...HH000HoHOoOoooooool9 BUFFAL0oooooooooooooooooooo 2:3 ~L In late September Miami dominaled 1he offensive and defensive lines and beat Buffalo 22-13 in a game !hat wasn' 1 as close as the scoo:. Witb playoff bome fields a1 stake, Miamt needs Ibis one. PIDLADELPIDA .........." •• 18 **INDIANAPOLIS...... l3 ' The Eagles and CoUs haven't played In tbrce yean. Afrer battling Dallas and·Buffalo and before tryi~ to prepare for New Orleans and S.F., Pbilly will welcome !he chance to beat up on someone. ~. PBOENIX. ......."''!"''"'""'"'.. 26 ••SEATILE................. 17 )(' S~ is 0-3 against lhe Cardinals, wbom !bey last lost to in '89. Phoenix can move !he ball and sco're poinls, bul 11 s lost a lot of dose galll\lS. Tbe SeabawkS'tan't keep Ibis one close. ' ••Pl'ITSBUKGH ................ l7 HOUSTON ................... 24 . ~weeks ago Warren Moon dlrew for 295 yards and Houston's defense s&:ked Piusburgh QB's six times as the Oilers shut down the Stee!m 23-3. Wldl HousiOn on a tear, Piusburgh has to win. ' . SAN FKANCISC0 ••• - ........32 ••DETKOIT ................l l In two games in '91 and '92 the 49en outscored m Lions 59-9. For what It's wonlt, bolh were played in S.F., and 1lle lasllime 1lle 49crs came to Deuoit (in '85), tbey lost Not Ibis lime. · (Monday) N.Y. GIANTS ..""""'""""""""28 **NEW ORLEANS '""24 It's been five years since 1be Gian1S and Sain1S last met. N.Y.'s running game is among·lhe best in !he NFL, wbilc N.O.'s, defense is among 1he league's worst against !he rusb. Bolh need a win .. MIDDLEPOft 1--11111!1-------------• 992·5627 When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1994 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill s,. • MOSCOW (AP) - The Uniled States and Russia signed space and investment accords and traded promises of goodwill Thursday, determined to show that political tumult would not .stymie Russia's reforms or friendship with the WesL "The mood and spirit of our deliberations has been exttaordinary," Vice President AI Gore said as !he ink dried on 17 agrcemen1S, including a 300-pa~e contract adding Russia to !he mrema1ional space sta1ion projecL "I foiDld the Russian leadership in a positive, determined and confident mood, commitred to moving ahead witb democracy and refonn." For all !he fanfare, !he space cooperation deal was s1rUck monlhs ago and Thwsday's ceremony was arranged merely to sign tbe contract. And the new Investment accords were relatively modest, including a $125 million grant for Russia to buy energy efficiency equipmenl and new jomt U.S.-Russian ventwes in gold mining, heavy engine manufacturing and nuclear power plant safety. So tbe leaders emphasized !he symbolism of their meeting as proof Russia was maturinjl as a dem~, able 10 Carry on 11S foreign affans even as it copes wi lh inretnal p01i1ical upheaval. To make that point, Russian Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin closed a news conference by lhrowing his fist in 1he air and deliverin~ a .personal message to !he American people, not wi1h !he scowl !hal accompanied !hat ges. ture in !he Colil War days but the wann smile ot an old Criend. "There is no need 10 be afraid of Russia, no reason to fear Russia," Chernomyrdin said. Still, Gore took tbe Oll!K>rtunity to rebuke Vladimir Zhuinovslcy again. The na1ionalistleader' s anureform party scored surprising sue. cess in elections for Russia's new parliamcnL "Neilher I nor my counb'y can remain sUent about !he ouuageous and reprehensible views with which he has associated himself," Gore said, before comparing Zhirinovsky wi1h Hitler. "I feel compelled to say !hat given all of 1he experience of !his century, anytime someone emerges on 1he scene wi1h a claim to a share of power and popular appeal, who talks cavalierly about mass dea1h, the world cannot remain silent," Gore said. "This is a challenge for Russia, and 1his is a challenge for 1he world." Zhirinovsky has advocated reviving the Russian empire and has said he would not hesi tare to use nuclear weapons. The attacks on him are designed to isolate him as an extremist and make olhers in !he newly elecled parliament reluc1alll to join him in any anti-Yei1Sin coalition and risk Western economic aid. Although he attacked Zhirinovsky, Gore said !he election resul1S were getting belter for President Boris Yel1Sin by !he day, as reformers and moderare independen1S make gains in parliament ballo1ing. Middleport 992·3345 ' RIDENOUR~$ TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE - CHESTER 915·3307 ' 2 Soc:tions, 12 Pogo. 35 canta · A Multimedia Inc. -papet' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 17, 1993 MuiUmedlalnc. •• , Ball Stilt ···-···-·-·-···--- 21 Sa1uiday, JilT. I HALL OF FAilE BOWl CITRUS BOWl FIESTA BOWl CAROUEST BOWl conoNBOWl ROSE BOWL HERITAGE BOWl ORANGE BOWl SUGAR BOWl Vol. 44, NO. 165 Sundry Seeds See Us" THE HARMON FORECAST EWING FUNERAL HOME OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewing- Director 40s. 992·6"9 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 106 N. 2nd, Middleport Dignity and Service Always · Low tonl&htln upper lOs. Cloudy. Saturday, bl&h In mid· Shop FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Pick 3: 876 Pick 4: 5999 Buckeye 5: 6-9-12-17-26 UNTIL CHRISTMAS ..---Christmas is... --......, Planning continues for Meigs' 175th By CHARLENE HOEFLICH SendDel News Statr THE JOY OF GIVING • Many Meigs County businesses aild Individuals are con· tributlng to making Christmas brlgbt for dis· advantaged boys and girls through the Meigs County Department of Human Services' "angel tree" project. Betsy Jones, Lowry Casci, and Sberry Cbapman, left to right, · bandied the cbUdren's gills for Oblo Eta Pbl Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. • Plans for Meigs County's 1751h anniversary observance were furlhered Thursday when 1he committee met at the Meigs Museum to discuss celebration plans, fund raising aclivitics and special projec1S. Margaret Parter, chainnan, presented to tbe committee a mission statement which was adopted. It nores thai. tbe commiuee will give periodic reports to !he Meigs County Commissioners and the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Inc. on planned programs. and designated thai. all fund raising will be done in the name of the 1751h AMiversary Committee. Rev. William Middleswartb was elecled treasurer for 1he committee and il was decided !hat all funds raised will be kept separate from funds of !he sponsormg agency. Once 1he year of activi1ies is over, then any funds remaining will be turned over to !he Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Besides Parker and Middleswarth, o1her officers elecred were Cindy Oliveri, secretary, Karen Werry and Mary Powell, publicis1S. Four new members were added to the committee at Thursday's mee1ing. They are Roy Holter, represcn1in~ 1he Sons of !he American Revoluuon, Dana Kessinger, Meigs County schools, Susan Oli:ver, Senior Citizens Ccnrer. and Rutb Power, Meigs Librarian. · . Those four join 1he officers and Jeanette Thomas, Joyce Davis, Rosalie Story. Dave Oloec~. Dawn Spalding and Charlene Hoeflich to make up 1he committee. A sample of a CUS101Dized COY• erlet was displayed at tbc meeting but action on whelher to design a coverlet and use it as a fund nisei' was postponed until the Jan. 13 meellllg. The coverle1S ue 46 x 61 inches and sell for about $40 and must be order in a minimum number of 225. Whether there is enough inrerest in purchasing !he coverlets will be a deciding factol' in 1he projecL II 1he com:miuee ·des 10 ~ ahead wilh die project. tben a design will be devct: oped and colors selecled. lnfonnation from Open Window on wood replicas of Meigs County buildings was presented wilh no action being taken. It was popostd thai. once !he logo ~ been devel• oped !hat perhaps it could be put 011 one side of the wooden piece, and a shon history of Meigs County on · !he reverse side. Parker reported that no logo suggestions have been received. A committee of Dawn Spalding; Mary Wise and Parker will work on developing a logo and repon at COntinued on Page 3 takinu Inman eyes easy Senate confirmation, hard Pentagon problems WASHINGTON(AP)-Retired Adm. Bobby Inman is wiMing waves of eager suppon on Qlpitol Hill as Presidem Clinton's choice to be his new defense secretary. He would be the firs! civilian Penlagon chief in more !han 40 years who previously had a full career in unifonn. In announcing his selection to replace Les Aspin, who is leaving in January, Clinton said Thursday he believed Inman was 1he rightleaderto help the adminisuation forge a consensus in Congress on national securi1y priorities. "He brings to this job 1he kind of character all Americans respect," Clinton said, noting Inman's upbringing as !he son of a gas station owner in the tiny east Texas town of Rhonesboro. He graduated from hi gh school at age 15. "He rose to distinction and sue· cess on !he basis of his brains. his talent and his hard work," Clinton said in a Rose Garden appearance with an unsmiling Aspin at his side. Inman, 62, said the JOb- which good person for the job." Sen. John Warner, R-Va .. who he neilher sought nor initially wanted -"won't be easy" in a time when said he has known Inman for more many Americans think defense spend· than 20 years, said his selection indicates Ointon is "moving wward a ing is a poor invesunent. One of his first problems, if con- morebipanisanapproach" to increas· firmed. will be reconciling an esti- ingly vexing problems of seuing namaled $50 billion gap between what tional security priorities. Inman will confront many wugh the White House says the Pentagon can spend over !he next five years and issues, including an immediate crisis what Aspin had said was needed for over North Korea 's suspected nuclear weapons program, the impending the nation's defense. The budget problem IS believed withdrawal of thousandsofU.S. uoops from Somalia and the worsening civil to be one reason Aspin resigned. Key members of Congress from strife in Bosnia. In his Rose Garden remarks, bothpartieslavishedpraiseon Inman. who has held-level high positions in however, Inman said his first focus defense and intelligence under Re· would be on the Penlagon itse lf: setpublican and Democratic presidents. ting i1 on a course thai would restore Sen. Sam Nunn , D-Ga., chai r- public confidence. The last career military offi cer to man of the Armed Services Commithold the post of defense secre1ary was tee, welcomed !he nominatiQn and said he intended 10 hold hearings as Army Gen. George S. Marshall m soon as Congress reconvenes on Jan. 1950-51. By law, a military officer has to have been out of th e service for 25. at leas! 10 years tO hold the post. Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas called Inman "a very Inman retired in 19R2 AsifiOunderscore his independence. Inman declared that he had vo1ed for George Bush in the 1992 election even !hough he did not like Bush's eco· nomic policies. He went on w say he had not sought the job and OUTGOING defense secretary Le5 Aspin, left, did not waDI it, but and Presiden1 Clinlon lislen to retired Adm. Bobby' accepleditoutof a Inman Thursday when il was announced Inman._ sense of obligation would replace Aspin, who resigned Wednesclay.(AP): to "duty and coun try" and what he fel t was the presi- porate boards and · 'ught at the Unident's "absolutecomm1 tmen1" to build versity of Texa< bipartisan support for a mili1ary pol- . He served in the Carter admmistration m the late 1970s as the naicy. Af1er retinng from the Navy in tion' s you ngest head of the super 1982, Inman ran two Austin, Texas- secret National Security Agency. based defense companies. More re- Pres1dent Reagan chose him as No.2 cently he has remai ned 1n Austin and man at the CIA. a post he resigned in done cons ultin g work. . served on cor - 1982. U.S. begins pulling combat troops out of Somalia MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) -The Uniled Swes hegan pulling combat troops out of Somalia today, starting with !he baualion that fought in the battle !hat persuaded President Clinton to bring U.S . forces home. In a gray, humid hangar at the Mogadishu airport, about 450 members of the U.S . Army's 2nd Battalion· 14th Infan1ry Regiment lined up in full battle dress for a brief deparlure ceremony. They !hen boarded a Boeing 74 7 for !he by March 31 after an Oc1. 3 ambush of U.S. Army Rangers by Somali militiamen Jcilled 18 Amencans and wounded 75 near the site of a downed U.S. helicopter. Three hundred Somalis were reponed Jcilled during 1he 12-hour fiJ'CfJght. The 2nd Battalion, moving through heavy gun and rocket-propelled grenade fire in a densely populated section of south Mogadishu, rescued 100 Rangers and carried out the dead. Two sol- overnight flighl10 Fort Drum, N.Y. "I have mixed feelings myself," said Maj . Gen. Thomas Montgomery, commander of U.S. forces here. "It's hard when you come here to feed people and you wind up fighting for your life.'' Although some support units left Thursday and !he carrier USS America left two weeks ago, the 2nd Battalion was the ftrSt combat unit among the more lhan 8,000 U.S. soldiers 10 leave. Clinton ordered U.S. troops out Man giving $500 million for education reform W~SHINGTON (AP) - Fulfilling a pledge to help primary and secondary education, philanthropist Walter Annenberg is award1ng what is described as the largest grant ever made to public educa· lion reform. A Whire House ceremony was the selling for today's formal announcement of !he grant, ex~t· ed to to1al $500 million. PreSident Clinton, Education Secretary Richard Riley and olhers planned toaltelld The ~rant comes on top of a $365 m11lion gift !hat Annenberg gave 10 three universities and a col· lege .prep school in Itme. "I kept on reading about so many youngsters witb knives and revolvers and lhreatening !he lives of teachers and !hat began to upset me," Annenberg told The New York Times in a story in loday's editions. "I felt I had to drop a bomb on the situa1ion to show the public what needs 10 be done,'' he added Annenberg told Tbe Tinies !hit $50 million will go to !he Coalition of Essential Schools at Brown University, a network of more than 500 secondary public schools. The coalition's founder, Theodore R. Sizer, proposes !hat schools give teachers and sluden1S more freedoms to teach and learn in their own s1yles and lbat schools involve paren1S to a gn:arer degree. The rest of the grant wUl be disttlbuled: -$50 million to go 10 !he New American Schools Developmenl Corp., !he Times reporled. It is an independent, DOn·profit group created by federal legislation under 1he Bush . . adminisuation, b dipromot1ng mnovauon y awar ng pan1S to encourage new educatton programs. Annenberg was among • those appoinled 10 lhe ftrSt board of directors. --$1 S million to !he Education Commission of !he Stares to help state and territorial governments carry ou1 education reform, The Washington Post reponed today. -The remainder will go to edu· cation organizations and associations to overhaul school bweaucrades and improve curriculums, teaching and student achievement, the Times said. These organizations have not been selecled. A news conterence was scheduled £ollowing !he White House ceremony with Theodore Sizer, director of the National Institure for School Refonn at Brown Universi· ty, and David Keams, chairman of 1he New American Schools Development Corp• diers Jcilled and 32 wounded were attached to !he baualion. The bloody debacle that stretched into !he morning of OcL 4 was a low point in !he mission thai began on Dec. 9, 1992, when U.S.Ied multinational forces landed to protect relief suwlies to a country where 350,000 died last year from famine and clan warfare. The humanitarian mission turned into combat when clan leader Mohamed Farrah Aidid began opposing U.N. efforts 10 organize a new government and launched ambushes and attacks from June until !he October baules, when he declared a cease-fire. About 2,500 U.S. troops, 30 pcrcenl of !he total force, ue 10 depart before Christmas. Two of the three U.S. bases will close next month. U.N. military commanders have been scrambling to replace the formidable air power, intelligence ne1work, and logistics sup. port the Americans will 1ake wilh them. ....---Local briefs-vinton woman cited in crash A Vinton woman was ciled on charges of driving under the influ· ence and failure to con1rol afrer a one-car crash on Price S1rong Road in Salem Township this morning around 4:46. Belinda R. Roush, 29, 27376 Price S1r00g Road, was southbound when her car went off !he righl side of 1he road and crashed into a ditch, according to a report from the Meigs Coun1y Sheriff's Deparunent. The wreck took place about one-half mile from S.R. 124. No injuries were reported. Damage to Roush's 1978 Chevrolet Malibu was listed as modenlre and disabling. Youth's car hits utility pole A Middleport youlh was 1rcalcd for minor injuries following a one-car accident on West Main Sttect in fron1 of the G'lll Telephone office in Pomeroy around 12:04 a.m. Friday. James P. Coun1S, I7, Middle Street, was westbound when his car slruck a relephone pole after he momenlarily reached for an object on !he Jl8SSCIII'CI' side. according to Pomeroy police reports. He was D"1JIISPOifcd by 1he Pomeroy squad of the Me~s County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Ho5p1tal where he was treated and ~eleascd. The entire front passcnaer side of !lis COntinued on Page 3 � 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 16, 1993 grate jewell