http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fd0b5b3ca082236566939410af9d4307.pdf 19344007ee763473b504d4a328a2053d PDF Text Text 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 �' .• I -• •• . :C ommentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stleet Pomenlf, Oblo DBVOTBD TO 1'IIB INTIJIBSTI OF111E IIEIG8-IIASON ARitA ' ·' • . • .· ': . •,., . Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller U!Tll!RS OF OP!NION are welcome. They lbould be leu 1ban 300 words. All lenen ""' subject to editing 111d must be signed with name, addross and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letren should be ill good taste. addlouilla i.uues, not personalities. It ' Cartoonists :._chronicle 1993 ~:with art, wit By Andrew BeDell Jab, poke, stick, skewer, Jl1)d, pinch, slice, dice, cu~ lambaste, lampoon, chortle, belittle, smack, slap, wallop, ridicule, scorn, mourn, embrace, crilicize, satirize and eulogize. This is the spiritual vocabuJarr of an elite group of newspaper men and women: editorial cartoomsts. It is an unusual !alent to combine art and a line or two of prose to express an opinion oo current events that is winy, succinc~ and more often than not, humc:rous. Ninclccn ninety-three offered fodder aplenty for !he ink cannon of editorial cartoOnists. I'Msident Clinton •s inauguration and his mercurial first few months in office, Hillary Rodham Clinton's active role in the administnlion; deployrpent and death of American ·- troops in Somalin; continued human tragedy in Bosnia; heallh-care '· reform; the economy;_ the aagic events in Waco, Texas; gays In !he " mililll'y; the Brady bill, youth violence; and NAFTA are just a few of the events that shaped the year. Ed Stein, editorial cartoonist for the Rocky Mountain News. says of all the prominent events and people of 1993, the Clinton presidency has to be the big story, startmg with Clinton's lofty goals. "Right from the beginning, the Clinton administration had such high hopes, then an inept start. Then came a period of recovery, and now it's solid," says Stein. "This is the most enduringly interesting Story to watch." For Jeff Stahler, cartoonist for !he Cincinnati Post, the CliniOn presidency also holds special interesL "This was my first opponunity 10 wuness an inaugmalion," he says. "I !hint thai's a justifiable top story." Crossing media, on the mornin¥ of the inauguration, Stahler was a guest on "CBS This Morning ' and drew on the air. "The one thing lhat stuck with me was giving Clinton a bit of a honeymoon," say Dan Lynch, of the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. "We're terribly tough on guys." But on the other hand: "I miss Bush and Quayle. They were letlifyiljg me." But,give Clinton time, he adds. "I'm looting forward to a fUll year." The a:onomy and health care are two subjects that are here for the IODJ. nm. "The economy is the one iSsue I focus on the most," . says William Costello. "I feel the angst of my generation." Castel:· to, 26, who does not have a posilion ata newspaper, says, "You go · to college, F_Ct a degree and an: unable to fmd a job... that's the · economy. It s the most imponant issue of my generatioo." Editmial cartoonists return apin and qain to address the health- care crisis, and thenl's no end in sigbL "!think we'D see some kind • . of refoim in thO coming year," says Stein. "It won't be all at once, : but I think the ecoaomy will improve enough to mate healdl care • :not hurt so much." · · lf there Is one threa!1 that nms through all editorial canoonists' work, it is the ability to cuttingly address socielal problems, including P!'!erty. violence, guns cults. • The most distreSSing story to deal with was the tragedy in - WfltXI," says Ella Hulme, of the Fort Wirth Star Telegram. Hulme says Texans were particularly sensitive, but as with olher political cartoOIIiats, she rnanaacd to seize on an idea of relevance. ''My last ClKIOOII (on cult leaa' David Koresh) was !hat the children of die ·Branch Davidianl had no say. They were victimized.'' Calvin OIOildahl, of the Ogden Standard Examiner, sees guns and glin-related violence as a key story that will continue to evolve. "People are weakening on the gun issue. The NRA is tiring," Grondahl says. As a cartoonist in a Western state, Grondahl has many readers who believe in the rights of the individual to bear arms. TIWI, he says, mates gun control an even more important subject for him. "But die problem is just not in the big cities anymore, and people are starting to realize that, too," he explains. With the passage of the Brady bill into law, Dan Lynch sees some imminent actioo. "The gloves are really going to come off with the NRA in the coming year," he says. "It's going to happen.'' . It's not all gloom and doom for the editorial cartoonists, however. Don't forget all the fads, fashions and !rends they give their own ~spin to. Jim Berry ("Berry's World") says he likes to keep m toUCh with "average folks." • ·· . ana Let's I8'J it'• 1!160: ~the devil .A sr.c~·early.~ welllld ~' ;a has jliSl appointed a comm~ttee !0 add tbe pa~eilts iil-lhli_padan's worsen the problem of cnme tn mealal hospillll to die mtx 1!1 f1ot.. ~erica to the point. of unend!D'tl· sam and jetsam a~ready on the bt!tty. What steps mtght the committee lake? . One obvious. step would be to "• HUn ._, ,. . persuade the S~ Court to OUI· law, as unconsutuuonal under the streets. The Civil Libi:l-First Amendme!JI. the vagra~cy lies Union and otb.et gqir:dians oflaws thst_the pollee had.fnl!n "!DC individual rights were h1ppy to tmmemorial used to ~ ?vii .lead this crusade. Psychopaths of order. Under them, susptc1ous every variety are now on the loose. types hanging~ on street cor- Third, the committee would surely ners could be quesnoned, searched recommend e~ lhe·USC of for iDegal ~capons, and arrested or · drugs - ·first manj11ana (which sent on dlea way. could be pooh-poohed as hatmleSs) Thanks to the Warren Court, and then a nood of harder drugs those days~ over. "Hangin' out" culminating ii'l· C1''1-~k . cocaine, ts a way of tife, !ffid there are bums, whose users. wdl kill to finance vertical and ~nta! •. all over the their habit and thea till&&ain under streets of Amenca s c1ues. the drug's malignant influence. Americ'an Agrees with Freeman's column ..,Ide Where the heart is... ... . · ,· · · :. . Page . 2-;~ ~ly $entln.el ' ' . ' Bul ~ measures -~~ m~g life. bi America•UJ)iei ilid'riSkier, couldn't be expected to have their ' . maximum irn)liCI without the coop- ·· eratioft of the penal system. so the · committee would get to wort on the judicjal JliDCqiS..:.... matiAI: plea · bargains; 11nder whiell felons are· allowed to plead goUty to misde· •· routine, and substi!U,ling· parole and probation for haid ume. to the po\nt where murderers are sentenced to IS or 20 years in priion btn serve on)y fl\'e or six. Under tbis all-forgiv.lng system Damian Williams, who slammed a brick into Reginald Denny's sJrull · during the Los Angeles riots (and .who aow admits he -hadn'-t even ·heard about the poUce acqultlals at the time, but was simply ''!)aughl up in the rap_lltiC~'). was SC~~te!!Ced . •. meanors; Satul,'day, Dec. 18 · · · . . Accu· Wealhcr" forecast ror dow. The dark sty had already paled a little in its frame of c~­ pint chintz. Eternity framed m domesticity. Never mind. One had eternal values, so do we loot year: The handle of her bedroom around at llie·family scenes ln ()U( door being turned just loudly homes oi'l Christmas morning. Lite enough to wake her up but softly Mrs. Miniver, we find "elemity enough not 10 cotDJt as waking her framed in domesticity." And we up on purpose. get our surest intimation !hat earth "'Toby! It's only after six. I and heaven are one. did say not till sevea. . On another note, here's a loving "A few moments later another to frame it in somelhing, ui see it at- recollection by a woman named head appeared round the door.... all!' Agnes: And then a third. The old transpar· That would mate a good Iitle "I had always dreamed of openent stratagem had worked to per- "Eternity framed in domesticity" ing my presents on Christmas fection once more. There was noth- - for the fnt Christmas in Bethle- morning and fmding a fur coat in ing for it but to switch on the hem, when, BCCOI'I!ing to Christian one of the brighdy wrapped' packlights, shut the windows and admit beliefs, God toot up his abode with ages. But fur coats are exoen•iv-. that Christmas Day had insidiously the human family. and I knew my husband couldn 't but definitely begun.•• Of that first ChriS!mas, Phillips affcmone. These are the opening lines from Broolcs once said: "A father and a "On this Chrisunas morning, I the chapter "Three Stockings" in mother and a child were there. And was more sure than ever there Jan Struther's 1939 novel "Mrs. the animals. No religion !hat began would be no fur coat under the lree. Miniver," the StoJY. of a middle- like that could ever lose its charac- My husband had been ill with heart class English fam1ly just before ter. tt trouble for much of the year. World Warn. For those of us who are Chris"So after I had opened a 5Here is more from !hat passage tians, it is the same with our own potDJd box of chocolates, a pair of on Chrisunas morning: Christmases. It is at this lime of fine tid gloves and a sheer nightie "This was one of the moments, year that we surround ourselves (John had never lost that gleam in thought Mrs. Miniver, which paid with the intimate tokens of home his eye), I went over to put my off at a single stroke all the accu- and family - the simple pleasures arms around him and thank him. mulations on the debit side of par- and the special people m our lives. '"There's another box for you enthood. As it was in Bethlehem, the behind the big chair,' he said as I "She looked toward the win- Christian world's fountainhead of F Geotge R. Plagenz PA. oil~ ''' •' 'IColull!buS 14 s• I WVA . ftlc.__ Dreary weather to stay through Saturday By The Associated Press . Cloudy skies will cover Ohio snow showers. Lo~s 25 to 30. Highs io tonight along with a good chance of the middie 30s. rain. Lows IOnighL will be mainly in ArOWid the nation the upper 30s. · The ftrst flakes of what promised The dreary weather will con· tobecomealhinblanketofsnowstarted linue for most of the stale SaUtrday. falling today over the Rockies and Light rain or drizzle is expected Plains as remperatures wrned cooler over most regionS of Ohio. A litde throughoul the nation. snow is possible over !he northem Blowing and drifting snow was and weslem portions of the state expected in Wyoming, Nebraska, !he ., doring the afternoon as colder air Dakotas and Minnesota. Snow was spreads in. Highs will range from already falling this morning in Casper, around 40 over the nonhwest to the Wyo., North Platte. Neb. and Bismark, mid-40s over the southeast N.D. One to five inches was expected. The reoord high temperature Meanwhile, temperawres plum· forthisdateattheColumbuswcather meted across the nation as Arctic air station was 67 degrees in 1984. The thathasbeenrestrictedtoCanadamade record low was minus 12 in 1989. its way south. Sunrise this morning wasat7:48 There will be sunshine in the East, a.m. Sunset will be at5:08 p.m. but a large area of clouds will cover Soutbem Ohio most are;~s, from the ndl:them Rockies Tonight ..Cioudy wilhachance to tl!e Mississippi and Ohio valleys. South Most of the West was expected 10 of rain. Low in the upper ; winds Sto 10 mph becoming south- be dry and tranqil, with offshore wind : wesL Chance of rain is 40 percent. bringing sunshine to the coaslal North· ' Saturday ... Cioudy with a west. chance of rain or drizzle. High in the •Temperarures were forecast in the ~~:~:40s. Chance of min is 40 and 30s across much' bfthe Norlh, reaching into the 40s in southern New forecast England and the Ohio and Mississippi Sunday ... A' chance of snow. River valleys. Highs in the 50s and 60s 1u>ws around 30. Highs 35 to 40. were expected across the South and Monday ...A chance of rain or California. ;I srtow showers. Lows around 30. The high temperature for the na· Highs around 40. lion Wednesday wus 78 degrees at chance of rain or Texas. ' hu!!f.ed him. ' It was a big .box - the lcind a fur coal would come in. But I knew it couldn't be. But it wast And il was beautiful. '"Pul lt on,' he said. My hair was up in curlers and I had a bathrobe on. I was just about to mate breatfasl for us. ' '"Oh, not now, John,' I said. 'I'll y;ear it for you when we go out tomorrow night.' "8111 he insisted. And so I made breakfast thst Chrisunas morning in my house slippers and fur coat! "I am glad I did. That was the only lime John was to see me in the gift I had waited for so long- and the gift he had wailed for so long 10 get me. "l tool: him to the hospilal that night. He died the next morning. "It was my saddest Christmas. And my happiest. The'memory of a day like lhat can last a lifetime.~ · As Dostoevsky said, "Even one good memory can be the means of saving us." Copyrlghl1993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 30s. 20s 1 ~ EMS responds to 12 calls : Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service ; responded 10 12 calls for assistance ; between Wednesday and Thursday ; mornings. Units responding includ· . ed: ; . Wednesday 8:44 a.m. : Pomeroy to Children's Home Road • for Della Norton who was trans· : ported to VMH; 9:27 a.m. Rolland : to Meigs Mine 2for Orville Clonch who was treated at the scene; 11:20 . a.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursing . and Rehabilation Center for Mabel · Pickens who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospilal; 12:48 · p.m. Pomeroy to Welc~ Town Hill : Road for Travis Lee Klein who was transponed to VMH; 2:10 p.m. · Middleport to Rutland Street for Noel Herman who wis transported to Holzer Medical Center; 2:27 p_.m. Bas}lan Volunteer Fire Department to Perry Run Road for an electrical fire at the Gerald Moore residence; 4:47p.m. Rut· land to Swick Road for Rufus Well who was transported to VMH; 9:20 p.m. Rudand to Salem Stteet for Lena Carpenter whO was transpon· Consider this rough truth: Most of today's labor chiefs call them· selves liberals, but react with unabashed cOnservatism when confronted with change. They would do well to lake a course from Professor Fraser. "!tell my class 'Never ~esi~!. new technology 0 ; automauon, says Fraser. "You have to accept the inevitability of change. Labor's fighl today must be to mate change wadi: oo behalf of the working men and women. •• Copyrlghll993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. The Daily Sentinel Berry's World F\lblithed ,.,..,. .n.nooa. Moaday tbrouab Prldoy, tlt CNt St., .......,.. Oblo by tho Oldo V.U., Mlllblq Coqwy/Mt•''"Md'• lllo., ro.....,, - Oltlo 4'769, Pll. !19:Z.2 U6. oJ.-pald IIPoiDIIOy,ottlo. Tho Auocillttd Prill, IDd !111 01tJo - - AltodalloD, N.UOUI Ad-iq - .... . ._,1111,., B...twa Newtp.- - · Yet that 2-ton nuance was lost oo Kirtland and his labor luminaries. Somewhere in the battle, the once-enlightened AFL-CIO president began viewin!J darkly all who dared disagree With him. Union leaders thteatened to CUI off Sup· port of aU who YOlC<I for NAFTA, and when Clinton properly criticized that, Kiltland blasted him for havina "abdicated his role" as head of the Democratic Party. Now the AFL-ClO warns It might challenge Ointon for president in 1996. Meanwhile, labor hopes Clinton will support reforms including a ban on permanent rep14cement of slriters. gning to let bygones be bygones as far as NAFTA is concerned. I am not giving a dime to any candidate who voted for NAFTA, and am going to redooble efforts for those who actually suiJIX)rled us. I am not going to forget Iii'AFTA.'' Clearly, Doug Fraser is, to his very core, pro-union, pro-working men and women. Why are Kirk· land, Bywater & Company unable to accepl that President Clinton was motivated by the same concerns? t:,• Area -----Briefs... ---..., Why union·s must labor to c_ hange would benefit gready by getting rid of Mexico's 25 percent tariffs on lrUCks and its strict Mexican-amtent requirements. · "Now, I know I'm arguing against the auto union,'' Fraser _said. "But !think back to the days of Waller Reuther, and I ask m~self: How would he have argued thts? And I think he'd have said !hat a rich nation has an obligation to help developing nations. And as !hat develcping natioo prospezs, iiS people will become tremendous cusromers for the United Slates." So, the IJOSpel according 10 Fruser containS this crucial lesson for his one-time fellow labor chiefs: No side in the NAFTA War had a monopoly on serving work'ing middle-class Americans. NAPrA was not a test to determine who was the greatest friend of or enemy of- labor's rank-and- Th~ follow\na caa.e• were Bentley, C'olumbua, speed. $30 reaponsibUity ection sUI(Ielllio11, P"''*"~ to-line dayi $250 i:l. &» resolved Wedneldiy In tfle. Wd&l r~ll; WUiiam L. Abllfll:k, · $200 plaa coati, aix mQath~ and til'ef dayt jlilllWI"J'~"'!: County COurt of Judge Patrick It """i(;it£' lOll belt. $2!1 plua COIM; ~ to 1hrec daya, two completiaa rll'CiillaltJ.IInlllllleiJI ~·-~=~ were; Teuy Wa~Jh, . A. Slsaon; Jdiddlepon, ~·9<?-daY vehicle i~- pqrm, 110--day OL llilpenlillli. , Pom.ero.y, llitoounf a cJeer froill a rxl1 'pu~,l«~, SIOO pl111 CWII; · _, 530• rellltution; Callare to coa- one ye~~r P"""tim; ~ leC!It 'c aiW, $35 plua COlli; Man ""'• J)IUI ~ Jlllles Menon 'l1tomU SWiil, Racine, uuuJC,. fi!OIOr ·vehicle, $· 00 pi~ c:o'ats; Lewis, MiadJ,epoJi domeltic: vio- Jr., Pomeroy. unufo vehicle, S!l six montha iusp:qded to 16 dayt: .f~na~ ~~~~~:.:;~~= lenc:e, $100 pluS costs, 10 Clays WJ Jlut coati; Jobn E. Schultz, · credit fir time arived, COlli oaly; hun~gdeeroc· ·"''ft"~llllidng ·suspended with credit for time' orumouth, ·~· belt, S~S Jnteph Pa)'IIC, St. Albini, w.va;," -f.. • rerve~ • . one year probation, COltS; W~ Smith,~. • draa pu:aphcmalia, $100 plutt in lite htinlina o ~ Without a restratnmg order; K1mberly E. ed firearm in mo10r veh1cle, $40 coati; WiiUP! H. Howard, Bi(£.; valid 4eer permit, $25 plua c_olll; H 1 A·" ... · J.ohn 0 . Prindle, Collllllbua,. seat a e; ...ens, speed, $30 plus PI~ COif-·.. well, .peed; $30 plus costs; WaYJt; · bell, . 525 pl_us cosll; Victoria . cosll; B.icbard A. Moore, Racine, Kyle Woodl. Pomeroy, failure B. Brown, )fillinaron, Mich t,pPndle, Columbua, seat belt, SIS ieat belt, $ZS plus COlts; Patricia A. to confrQ!, SIOO plua cosll; Kathy apee4, $30 plus coati; Kathy If plus eostl; Josep~ D. Covey, Net- Ro~1on, Atllcns, speed, SlO"plas ~· PointPlCU811t,J)OSaston Gf Martin, Cam~ridge, speed1 $3p: son ville. no hunters cilllitge, $2!1 costs; _Larry L. MCgrath,· Shade, illepl ~parts, SSOO plus COSU. plua COlli; J-o11 A. W:alker. Pickett plus costs; Yvonne M. Wil1on, seat belt; SIS JIIUI COlli; $250 of fme suapended, 60 days mgton, seat belt, ·$1!1 plus colt$; · Wilbur D. Barnes, New Lexing- jaitltl8pCIIded, huntinllicenle . 1111- Jack R. Walter, Pickerington,· Point Pleasant, W:Va., ·assured clear ilistancc. sib plus COilS; ton, S)ll)ed, $30 plus COlli; Michlel pe~~ded' two yem, inuat complete SJ1C11!!, $30 plus to11a; : Chartes· P. EsterJy, Cincianati, Bolin n, The Plains, failare 10 con- hunte~ safety coutiC before license FOrfeiting bonds were Jasocir: s)>CC!I, $39 plus cost$; Brenda S. ~.$)plus COI!Ii Norma TClltCI, . can b'e obtained;.spotllght-lnd Park, SL Mary's, W.V.a., log bOok. Berry,. Logan, speed, $30 plus Middl~ SP,Oed. S3ll plus cos11; · firearm forfeited; spotlighting, violation, $85; Kadlleen Schwa~ .· costs; David Anthony Jergons, Larry Eakins. Pomeroy, seat belt. COlli oaly; Allen KinJ n. Middle- Jackson, speed, $68; Tiinothf New Bfiihron, Pa., apeed. $30 plus $2!1J.lus COlli: Lee Cidle, Cllfton, poit. driving under the infl~e, Neutzling, Racine, speed. $70 pit$: costs; Rober! It Johnston, (;olum- W• a•• speejl., $'20 plus costs; SSOO plus cosll, .10 days jail sus- costs. · · • bus, - ·... , $30_plus costs·, Bryan Christine Oruour, The Plilins, · •.,...,. · speed, $20 plul costs; Tammy Bar30 deaths.------~-· ~s~rK';th~K.Tc~w~• J~ ley, assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; son, speed, S30plus costs; Michael Keith Barrett, Pomeroy_, _s_eat Charles Hatfield Rufus Jewell W. Phalen , fturricane , W.Va., belt, $2S plus costs; Ronald Eakins, speCd, $30 plus costs; Matthew S. Racine, driving under financial Charlet R. Halfleld, 47, of RutRufus Britton Jewell, Sl, of. land, died Thursday, Dec. 16, 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Middleport, died-'Thot'llday, Dec · 16, 1993, at Pkalmt Vllley HialpiPomeroy. Born in Mason, W.Va., March tal in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born May 8, 1935, in Duc...MI: Continued from ~•ae 1 S, 1946, son of Bertha Eileen non County, Va., son of die late 1983 Olevrolet was heavily damaged, accoiding to pollee reports. Eskew Half'!eld and the late RayHenry C. and Bertha Mae Pruitt CouniS was cited for failure to maintain conuol and no proof of mond Hatfield, -he wu the owner insurance, according to the Pomeroy Police dispatcher. and opera1or of an excavating busi- Jewell, he wu a coat miner for ness, a Rutlind businessman and Southern Ohio Coal Co. at Meigs was a veteran of the U.S. Army, Mine31. serving from 1963-66. He is aorvived by hiS wife, EveA Mason, W.Va., man was injured Thlnllay morning when his Besides his mother he is sur· lyn Fae Hale Jewell rl Middlqlort; vehicle struek another vehicle and an embankment, the Galliavived by his ftanee, Jane Rope of son and dauglll.er-in·JaTi, Ryan and Meigs Post of the Slate Hidtway Patrol reported. Rolland; a son, Michael Hatfield of Carol Mabr I( MiddlepOrt; daueb· . David K. Neutzling, 40, Mason, W.Va., was transported by Rutland; a daughter and son-in- ter and son-in-law, Loretta IDtl JJirMeigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial law, Darla and Gene Humphre>: of ney Reed of Chattanoop. Tenn., Hospital where he was treated and released. Pomeroy, and two daughters, Kim- and a grantlaon, John, also or Cbal· A~rding to the accident report, Neulzling was eastbound on berly Hatfield llld Charlene Renee tanoop; four brothcn: JOieph H. State Route 12A in Rolland Township, following a vehicle driven by Hatfield both of Goldsborough, and Harold Jewell, both of Indiana, TerriL. Haynes, 36, 31685 Noble Summit Road, MiddleporL N.C.; three grandchildren; two sis· and Henry C. and Curtis Jewell, Haynes stopped for a westbound school bus loading children. ter and brodier-in-laws, Judy and both of Michigan; five sisters< Neulzling was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of Haynes' Dick Simon of Brookville, and Daisy WalletS, of Colorado, Bulah vehicle. He then lost control and ran off the right side of the road. and Duane I ohnson of Hill:h, of Indiana, Mable White and Joyce The vehiclo struck an embankment and overturned onto iiS side . Chanute, Kan.; a stepdaughter Gay Smith, both of Virginia, and Neulz~ was cited for failure to maintain an assured, clear disKathy Rupe of Rolland; stepsons Mary York. of Michigan. tance ah . His vehicle sustained light damage and was towed Bobby Rupe of Rutland, Paul Rope from the scene; Haynes' sustained moderate damage and was driven Besides his parents he was pre· of Fort Polk, La., and Kyle Rope of away. ceded in death by three brothers, White Haven, Pa., and several and two sisiNS. nieces and nephews. . Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are published as Services will be held at I p.m. Services will be held at II a.m. they appear In ol1iclal reports. Sunday at FISher Furtelal Home in Monday at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Bub Herdman Middieport with the Rev. Lamor officiating. Burial will be at Meigs O'Bryant offiCiating. Burial will be Burial Gardcns. al Riverview Cemetery in MiddleFriends may call between 3-5 Christmas program Sunday at 7 pan. Christmas proarain to be held and 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the funer. Friends may call 3-S and 7-9 The Long Bottom United p.m. The public is invited to attend. al home. p.m. Sunday. Methodist Church will have its Play to be preRDted The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church will host its annual Otrist· mas play at 7:30 J>.m. Saturday at SPRING VALLEY CINEMA the church In Mtddlepon. Trina VETERANS MEMORIAL 446·4524 Thursday admissions - Lena Davis will direct the play and the Carpenter, Rutland; Albert Martin, public is invited. Pomeroy; Patricia Pullins, Racine; Etta Collums, Pomeroy; Mary Twirlers 10 bave dance The Oallia Twirlers will bold a Kopczinsty, Pomeroy. western style dance froll). 8 to I Thursday discharges - Anna p.m. at the Henderson Community Williams, Pomeroy; Paul Cenler in Henderson, W. Va., SatHoudashelt, Pomeroy; William urday. Caller will be John Waugh. Grueser, Middleport. 3 'I'll be home for Ch-ristmas ... ' "It began in the same way every conditions and to 10 )'CIII1 in prison, bll;l wiii serve just 3 lfl: As a mii!'Cf of filet, 20 people a day In this country are gunDe4 ~ . b)' criminals,"'!' on parole or:(lilce. .Polly Klaas killer) llut me devil's committee would be too sl)l:ewd not to Jta_ve a fall· bact po,$(UOn when pubbc OUirage at ~t forces our sluggis~ politi· cians 10 act .. For 11ne '!lung, all attempts to u~te~ up the penal process - by hmtting piCa bill"· gains and paroles, and building more J1risons to house.criminals -· would he' met b,>; profeSlS thai SUCh meaSures are 'too expe11slve." {Nobody mentions what these criminals cost societ)r if they are left on !he too.se -· let alllPti puts a price on the lives of die slauJ\1~ children of St. Louis, or .the bullelriddled commuters on. ~~~e Long Island Railroad.) · ·. Bullhe devil's commlqee has a second fall·back JIOSi!i~ Gun donuol There are 200-milliQilll!JilS Oitt there, the vast majori!f. of them in lawftll and responoble hands. (Only I ~nt of all guns ure used iii c.nines·, and five out of~ six guns so used were obtaineJI.jjlegatly.) But "gun.controllaw~" are the easy 'way O\lt for every )llllitician who feels pressure from his constituents to reduce crime. Some chiid is tilled . . and .it makes the papers nauonwide? PasS a gun control law. Some nut lite Colin Ferguson {!he ftrst polilically correct II!BSS murderer - he hates whites, Asians and conservative blacks) tills five !rain passengers? Pass another gun control law. The .beauty is that nobody can say these ••won't work,'' to some minUScule extenL They are, however, a genuinely cruel delusion that serves just one real purpose: to give politictans an excuse for avoiding the real solutions. (C)1993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 7lJ Third Av•ue, New Yort. New Yart lCIOt7. _.......,to our Man injured in accident ---Announcements - - - Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER. Dec. 16 discharges - Donna Shong, Elmer Bailey, Freda Bass, Mrs. Michael Johnson and son, Mi-s. Daniel Fogelsong and son, James Craft, Hattie Huss, Inez Denney and Nannie Hill. Dec. 16 births · Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Betzing, tdaughter of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Cundiff, son of Hartford, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Jones, son of Radcliff, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Kazee, daughter of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Anthon McGrath, daughler of RuUand and Micahel Pethtel, daUj!hterofPointPieasnt, W.Va. ed to VMH; 11:28 p:m. Tuppers Plains to State Route 7 for Leota Massar .who was transported to Camden-Ciarlt Hospital in Parkers· burg, W.Va. Thursday - 7:44 a.m. Middle· port to General Hartln#r Parkway for Brandy Pratt who ·was transported to VMH; 7:SO a;in. Rolland Volunteer Fire Deparlinent and Squad to State Route 124 for a motor vehicle accident in which David Neutzling was bal).lported to VMH; 8: 19 a.m. ~ Plains to State Route 7 for Albert Martin spring, special emphasis on Meigs who was transoorted to VMH. County's heritage during regular celebration, such as Heritage Day, ••• · Showcase Meigs County, and the ntlnutd from Page 1 Buffington Island Civil War rethe next meetmg. Members were asked 10 contact enai:bnenL organizations and chuJ:C;hes for Organizations planning celebrashort hislDries which might be used tions are asked to conlaCI the I75th in a souvenir publication. , . Anniversary Committee so that Plans call for an Educatton activities can be coordinated and Week with the newspaper and included in promotional materials, schools involved sometime in !he Ptder said. 7 COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. SYLVESTER STALLONE, WESLEY SHIPES IN DEMOLmON MAN R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION 12.00 4441-012$ 17.;gth ' r------------;._---------, Santa Claus Will Be Here Sunday December 19th 2 p.m. to 3-p.m. POSTMASIIDl: Tho Dolly S.llllol, llt Cowl SL, - . y . Ohio , .% this. .~tl'fjaml!l, IOhaJ ~ the, u/"nlll<fe: 41769. sullscaiPI'ION una lr c.nt••MOIGI' ••• ~oa lzaot;:fouulthe rf9111puw.on. C)oo Week.-••••••••• ••••• •• oo•"'"''''''''••••••••••••.$!.60 Ooo -·············-··-········-······..········.$6.95 0.0 Yw.... -.........................-··-····--·$13.20 • SIHGLII COPY PIIJCII . Dolly...........,____.............. -.....- 3 5 c.. .·--eodt.-til --IV= S.-1101 <lollll.. to Have Yout Child's Picture Taken or BriDe Your Own Camera! PlY tile - t i l l ) ' .-~o-dlnolto,.,DttllrSoiiiDel Oft2 let U&he/p~Otffoul the rf911t Nt9· 20% OFF SELECT GROUP OF DIAMONDS moo1h-- Cledll will be ·No - p d... by moil ............ - ----~·-.W.c-17 - . !! ll!eeb-........................-................. .$2t.l4 : M - •-oo•o••••-••oooooooooo-••••- ••• •••""''"Jo13.16 Some ~bor leaders have shifted from merely vcliement to venpful. Consider International Union of Electrical Workers President William Bywater's comments to The New York Times: "I am not n -..····-··--·--........._._ ........JM-76 ...... ~. J23.40 IJ~.......... :.................................. · -.......................................-'45.50 UWieiii....... - ..................................AO I I ' f --------·Cof.!nty c·ourt news-·________,. ... . ,,. . : PomerOy , Middleport, Ohio ~dey. Deceinbe~ 17~ . ' . .. .. ...1193 . .... ~ This is the Winter of Labor's Discontent, and President Clinton and AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland have just held their first chilly post-NAFTA meeting in the wrong . room . Instead of meeting in the Oval Office, they _should lrave dropped hy one of the most popular classrooms at Detroit's. Wayne State University - for a quick les· son in how 10 bridge their political· ly perilous chasm. "The Future of the Labor Movement," is the course title. And don't be put off when its everHere's "hall off" to Jim Free- If !hey did, tliey wouldn't be crimi- candid professor declares: "Truth mail and his lll1lclc on crime which nals. Gun conuol plays ri$ht into is, I really don't know what the labor movement's future is.'' · a~ in the Sunday Times-Sen- the hands of these sick criminals. I'Msidents Clinton and Kirtland, 2. The United Stites of AmerilliiCI on Dec. 12, 1993. We fmally hear from someone ca, after the Cold War, is slowly meet and greet Professor Douglas in the media who has his head disarming itself and history tells us Fruser. And take ex1ensive notes. For suewed on Sliaight. The American that every nation that has been people must understand two very Iaten over hy an outside force has Fraser - a leading figure of the 1mportant consequences of gun had gun control and the people labor movement who for six years was president of the United Auto could not protectlhemselves. control: Workers - should be drafted to Think about thatl I. When 11uns are Iaten away. serve as a one-man, one-lane Kennedl R. King from Jaw-abiding citizens, only bridge between today's embittered Avid lrapshooter and hunter criminlls will have guns. Criminals labor leaders and the Democratic Middleport don't by the laws of the land. president who defeated them in the battle over the North American Free Trade Agreement. Publicly, Fraser had said he Is it plllilhment or is it a means the people who live here either would have voted "no" on of allowing a condemned pc;11011 to can't seem to mate it in your world NAFTA- because, as he told me, or have simply just accepted this he couldn't desen his old UAW be let tree? I've ofren .wondered over the one and have learned to mate the rant-and-file, who had become so y.-. w'* il would be lite 10 live most of iL Learning to accept that fearful that the accord would cost m an llllYilulmenl fall of anaer and for which you have not control them their jobs. But: Truth is, Frashollillty, among die wone people over and changing that which you er thinks NAFTA may turn out to thlliOCiety hal cut out. in a place can is just part of living. To be at be a great boon to America's hardwhere linie IW llo.meanlng and peace with one's self is to be where · working middle-class men and' standi IIIII. Afret tpOIIding what your heart is and your heart can be women. seemed lilt:o an eternity living any place it wanll to be. My heart "In the long run, I believe ~ong thOle Jell fortunate than has found its \)lace in this world... . NAFTA will benefit Mexico, the cithen; I deCided 10 IX)IIIIIIO such I Merry Otristmas. United SlaleS llld Canida,'' he told pllcie 10 lleC'whall could possibly Inmate Scou me. Fraser said he thought there Fonnerly of Meigs County was merit to the auto industry's clllcov«. '11rill is a world of ill own and argument that U.S. auto workers Letters to the editor ' --~~-~-~=:~~~~~~~~~~----~------------~Po~m~.MW~.~D!V:!·~~~d~I~~~~~Oh~ · ~lo!-~--~~------------~--~_2The~~D~W~Iy~BI~nU~·~ne~I~P~JG!!I~3: !.• Deali.~g wifh ~·the::._cri:rn: e ··._p-roble~ ur;zz:,.- A Ru ..he·,·· ROBERT L WINGETI '• .. • 786 North Second Ave. Midd~port, Ohio K&C JEWELERS 212 EAST MAIN 892-3715 POMEROY �Friday, December 17, 1993 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ODOT equipme.nt~ eniplo·y.ees ready for winter of 1·993 · Should 01' Man Winter come calling, the Obio bcparunont of Transportation Is -'l· ' The old saying 'an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" is espocially true of the trucks, snow plows, salt spre8dets and gnsders that~ the Ohio Department of TranspQrtation •s winter snow rempval equipment. . The old saying is a1ao true or hish· way worltcn. Preve'ntive maintenance, oil changes, grease jobs and so on are performed throughout the year on each piece of snow removal equipment owned by OOOT, including trucks, snow plo:W~· salt S\)feaders and graders. sessrons are also held periodica iy to u!ld!tte employees on the safe operauon and maintenance requirements of each type of equipment, said ODOT spokeswoman Nancy Yoacham. For example, highway workers in District 10 gathered this week for snow and ice schools held in each of the district's nine counties. During this program, employees were updated on plowing tech- Trammf RECEIVES MEDAL - World War I Army veteran Herschel Badgley of Racine waa pre· sented the World War I Service Medal at a hrlet ceremony at his bome Thursday night. Here, Elmer L. Pickeas, post commander of Raclae Post 602 of the American Legion, presents Badgely witb tbe medal while, from left, Mlck WHIIams, dlalrman ot the couuty Veterans Ser· vice Commission; Roger Hayman, Post 602 ser· vice omcer; Jolla Huaael, Post 602 chaplain; Robert Ashley and W. Bearhs, first vice com· maader of Post 602, look ·on. Badgley also received coogratullltloas from State Representa· tive Mark Malone. Sports . enlists. But the volume of paper· work and legal requirements was a surprise and being away from his children and grandchildren was a stnlin, he said. "I have no regrets other than living in a ninth-floor apartment. That was like cutting the wings off of a bird," Branstool said. Branstooi said his biggest problem while in orru:e was being away from his 700-acre grain farm in Utica, Ohio, all but one weekend a month. "Mary Jo and I left eight grand· children back there, our icids, our farm, and its time to go back," Branstool said. Branstool and USDA spokesman Steve Kinsella said the decision was unrelated to complaints last week by the Ohio Department of Agriculture and var- POtential jurors selected for common ·pleas court The followin~ were selected as pQtential pettit Jurors in the January, 1994,-term of the Meigs County Common Pleas COIIIt Selected were, by community: ALBANY - Karen Elizabeth Hudnall, Doiphus Daniel BIIJ'ke, Clarence Dale Daniel, Jacqueline M. Jeffers, John D. Wandling, Helen Louise Stout, James T. Den· nis. DEXTER - Terry Wilham Mullins, Lonnie Lee Sroufe, Susie A. Hale. LANGSVILLE - Leon Carol Pierce, Erika Games, Cecil D. Frye, James 1. Crisp, Tony G. Jacks. LONG BOTTOM - William R. Call, Deborah Maria Wells, Marilyn Jane Spencer, Martha Chevalier, Melody Laine Roberts, Zelma E. Grady, VirgU E. Westfall. MIDDLEPORT - Charles M. Ralston, Frank P. Smith, Crystal Sue McCourt, Kristi Lee Richmond, Cheryl D. Halley, James A. Williams, Cora B. Webb, Charles Wise, Paul A. Scott, Ruth AQn Riffle, Cleo Kearns, David A. Acree, Ricf Herman, Wanda Lou Ashley, William B. Slack, Fern J. Grimm, Mark A. McCloud, Robert G. Swick. Don MINERSVILLE Edward Rea. POMEROY - David Arthur Davis, Milton Gary, Georg~ S. Carper Paul Eugene j:uto, Patsy Ann Thoma, Mary Vio1a Simonds, Carla Crookham Wallace, Jed Webster Jr., Edith Joanne Williams, Ross Kmt ~· EleaJ)or Taylor Thomas, Donna 1C8;0 .Nelson, Steven Ray Hooyer, Phillip. D. Cali, Diana J. Nelson, Madehne McClung, Mary E. Bowen, Delbert H. Bollinger, No~a R . Eason, Sheryl E. Gibbs,, Dq~glas Alan Harris, Gilbert M. Zwdling, Anne Marie Williams, Mildred M. Jacobs Joan Lcrene Tuale, Robert B Burdette, Chad Leroy Sayre, LOis Jean Wilson, Thelma Irene Gillis, Barbara K. ~argent, T~dd Keith Powell, Kevm G. Betzmg, · Donna June Vermillion, Nathan Frederick Baloy, Donald L. Brick· Ies Randall Lee Gibbs, Kevin M. G~. Kathy Sue Jeffers, Melis· sa A. Snyder, Lloyd E. Blackwood, John E. Werry. Heath Hudson. PORTLAND - James B. Arthurs Karla I. Smith, Goldie Pickens: Agnes Virginia Sellers, Louis!\ H. Arthurs, Rachel Rae Rose, John w. Henderson, Sheri L)'illl ~.Terry L. Varney. RACINB - Charles •E. John· 11011, 1'lin0thy Lee Ball Sr.. Comie L. Liale, David W, f!upp, Clifford Dale Connolly1.•H~len I. Nease, Cl...tv 1. ~len. L1n11!1 WydcU Hill, tl'Z! Jc. Crislip, Robert S. Davis, ~ 'S Qeinew. Lea M. Gow, JenaJfer iaq1u1, .DPid B. Cundiff, 'I'IIIImll p, Oriily, Bretl A. Jones, Vk!la Helen YOIInl, Clara Jean ions Ohio cattle groups who contended the government failed to follow the law in putting a friend of Branstool's on an industry board. Branstool said Thursday he believed the Ohio Farmer's Union, which nominated the contested Beef Board member, followed proper procedures. The Ohio Caalemen' s Association and other complaining groups said they did not believe the Farmer's Urtion was properly certi· fied. To qualify to make a nomina· tion to the Beef Board, groups have to represent a certain amount of beef production. "We're checking it out," Branstool said. "Ir they have the right membership, I'm sure the nomination will stand.'' Branstool was responsible for six USDA agencies that employ 21 ,000 people. He had been in charge of grain inspection and food safety, includ· ing the hiring of additional meat inspectors after tainted meat was found in Washington stale. Bradford, Ralph Douglas Shain, He also was involved in a ftght Jeffrey James Unruh, Beverly J. between the department and Cummins, Brenda K. Curfman, Congress over an initiative to stop Cynthia M. ProffiU. Edith D. Watson, Don C. Weese, Trevor Alan ~elevators from spraying water to control dusL Pettet USDA wants to ban the prac· REEDSVILLE Ira E. Showalter, Charles W. Massar, rice, and Branstooi went to Capitol Karen J. Showalter, Rick Causey, Hill to argue the change was necesJohn C. Rice, Frederick James sary because wet grain was more Kessinger, Paul E. Life, Deryi E. susceptible to mold, and some buyWell, Sherrie Ann Roush, Marvin ers lhought they were being cheat· R. Tolliver, Barbara Jeanne Barber, ed because wet grain weighs more Mildred Virginia Brooks, Tammy than dry. Agriculture Secrl\tary Mike Jo Baker, Beuy Louise Jackson, Pauline Frona Barr, Chastidy Dawn Espy issued a statement praising Branstooi for ''positive sb'ldes forMiilhone, John Carlton Maxson. RUTLAND - Elizabeth Ann ward in areas ranging from improvWebster, Barblira Jean Cremeans, ing the meat inspection.system to taking steps to improve the quality Thomas Oren Stewan. of America's grain." SHADE- John Emmett Martin Jr. SYRACUSE - Henry A. Scbciol board to meet The Southern Local Board of Salser Jr., Sara E. Roush, James Education will meet at 7 p.m. MonHoward Vining, Judith L. Lee, Carday at the high school. olyn Sue Roush, John P. WUiiams. 1UPPERS PLAINS - Mark E. Boyd, Lona Emma 1ean Cozart, "Savvy" traces its origin to the Dennia Shane Marcinko, Edward Spanish "sabe usted," meaning "Do L. Murphy. you know?" f VINTON- Ronald G. Wright OSWIECIM, Poland (AP) The curators of the Auschwitz Museum have a problem: How painfully precise should they he in a major restoration of the Holocaust's most infamous slaughter· house? Their mission is to preserve the horrific memory of the death camp, and of the Holocaust in general, while doing honor to the masses who died here. Advice on how to do it has conflicted sharply. Sujtaestions range (rom letting the s1te slowly rot and burning some of its contents, such as 2 tons of human hair, to m:onstructing its gas chambers down to the last detail and offering video re-enact· ments. The choices parallel those faced by ftlm difector Steven Spielberg, who selected a documenrary style, with mostly black and white footage, in h1s just-released movie on the Holocaust, "Schindler's Lisl. '' But the 200 employees of the Auschwitz Museum have little of Spielberg's artistic in~dence. Their three-year, multim1Uion-dol· iar project is being funded by Germany, the United States and other countries. Dozens of historians, canip survivcn and Jewish leaders are involved in the debate. Some argue that the camp and its contents should be left to a "graceful aging," in the words ot rtiques ~ related aspecta of snow . the state is also selected from th~ results submitted by each oC. and Icc mnovat. In iddition, annual winter OOOT's 12 districts. , In District 10, Oallia County equipment Inspections (dry runs) are held Cldl ran to make sure that had the best dry run for 1993. Also at each county dry run, one ODOT's winter equipment fleet.is truck is selected a, the cleanest, in ~ condition. Dtstrict 10 of ODOT. which best maintained, and the truck includei· Athens, Gallia, locking, o~rator is presented an OD<?~ Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Oistiici 10 cap by Deputy DireCW£~ Vinton jll!d Washington Counties, Dowler. This year in .Meigs.Coun .. has atready held this year's equip- • ty, Virgil cart received the cap. ; ment irispections. • November 1S thiough the end of · According to John Dowler, February is the normal snow and ; deputy director of District 10, each ice control aeaam. With 1,763101al , county's annual inspection includes stale hildtway miles, District 10 has : thorough mechanical checks or all more ihan 16,000 tons of salt, : snow removal, safety and commu· 6,000 tons of cinders and 4,000 i nications equipment. District and tons of ice grits (fine aggregate, ' state inspection team technicians about one quarter· inch in,aize), 'in : give each piece or equipment what storage throu"out its nine counties ; might be considered an 11nnual for usc this Winter. . · • physical to assure winter readiness. Meigs County ODOT em~loy- : During the inspeetion, a point ees are responsi~ie f~r maintaininl! : system is used to iletermine equip- 189 stale highway nuies. Approxt· • ment standing. Based on the point mateiy 800 tons of ~alt and 400 ~ system and the varying number .or tons of cinders are presently in · pieces of equi1,1111ent in each counstorage in Mei,11s c;ovnty., If it's a ; ty, the inspecuon team selec14 the mild winter, very liule salt, cinders ; c~nty in District 10 with the bes1 or ice grits will be needed : dry run. A best dry run winner in • Professor James loung of the University of Massachusetts. He contends that there is no honest method of recreating the Holocaust experience. At the other extreme is Jean· Claude Pressac, a French chemist who has documented the technical workings of Auschwitz and wants to rebuild a gas chamber so visitors can feel what it was like to be herd· ed into one. Director Jerzy Wroblewski said the basic pmpose of the Museum is to maintam the camp in the state in which it was found m 1945. Then as now, a single railroad track passed through the brooding gates of Birkenau, the part of the camp where mass extermination took place. It ends 300 yards later on a stone platform - the end of the line for some one million peopie, The railroad ties are freshly tarred, and new gravel covers the siding where Nazi doctors separated the able-bodied from the young, old and weak, who were sent directly to the gas chambers. But harsh winters and swampy land are causing many buildings to EMS responds to eight calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to eildtt calls for assis· tance between Thursday and Friday moolings. Reaponding were: Thursday - 9:3S a.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Goldie Lawson who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:41 a.m. Pomeroy to Collins Road for Etta Cullums who was transported to VMH; 12:49 p.m. Pomeroy to Cherry Ridge Road for Charlie Hatfield who was transported to VMH; ~ : 18 p.m. Middleport to By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer Dallas kept losing, Atlanta stopped winning, Basketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE VMH. THE PERSO NAL CABLE SYSTEM Family Channel Arts & Entertainment Naahvllle HBO TNT Clnemax USA. TBS·Atlanta Headline News WGN • Chicago Sci-FI Channel CNBC ESPN 1 and2 Dlacovery Buy Before Chrlstma BET and Get 1 Year of CNN DISNEY FREE Ill """"""' CB ........ \5 4 .739 II II 9 II .550 ,, 500 .8 II .42 1 Sl New lcncy , .. ........ .8 13 Phil4ddph i• ... I IJ .38 1 .350 W 11hington .286 JI()SLOIL . Miami ...... ... ....... 6 15 1 8 85 10 Central Division ALianu. ..... ... ... .......15 5 .750 Chic1go ... II 8 .579 3.5 .. II 10 .524 4.5 .. 9 11 .450 6 CI.I:VELAND Dctrml .350 350 K R ~ilw aukc.c 7 \] 7 13 ...... 5 Hi .238 10.5 Chuluuc .. Indiana .. I '• •'• •• : : : : WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Team w L Pet. Ho~too ... ... ........ 20 I .952 l;ta h II 7 .682 S~ n Antomo II 652 Denver 9 II 450 MmncsQI.a 1 13 .350 D•llas . I 20 04i ' P:.arilic l)ivision 11 II Sea ale lltlourn~ {loldcrl s~.lt: , : : , ; : : : '. ·: : , ••' • 2 1 1\ o .I 6.'i ' lOS 12 5 Thursd.ay's scores Yurk lOll , 1...1\.l..akcr.. 85 !\cw Jcm:y I II, Charlow,: 95 Detroit 97, Washington 95 Miami 90, CLEVELAND 89 Indian~ 99. ALl.anu 81 s~n Antonio I 03. Dalln 89 ~cw Tonight's games LA. LUers at Philadelphia , 7:30p.m Denver at Chatlotlt., 7:30p.m New Yolk ~~ Olicago. 8 p. m. Milwaukoc ;u Seattle . I0 p.m . p.m Phi l•dclptmt iH Miami, 7:30p .m . Denv er at At..lantil , 7:30p.m . ' CLEVELAND at Detroit, 7:30p.m. New Jcncy ulndiana, 7:30p.m. San Antonio at Chicago. S:JO _ p.m. DtUu at Hw11on , 8:30p.m LA Clippers at Phocnu., 9 p .m . Goldcrr SUite .\tmn~:Sm.a ~~ Sunday's games • { , : • •• : Seattle, 10 p.m Pnn.land. Hl:JO p.m a1 I _A l .;akcr.o~ at CLEVU .AND . 7 p.m Orl1611dn ~~ S~ cn mcntu . 9 f' m \lltlw;au)u.;c ~I l 1 u n.l~ml. 10:]0 p.m Major college scores One Size Fits All A Sentinel subscription is the perfect gift. It's useful and fits every size and taste. Just fill . out the coupon below, and you 'U get 2Qll oft' the subscription cost But hurry, this offer expR& December 31, 1993 • AJuon llutchtd SK, Akroo ·' 37 Ak ron Ccnt.-llowcr 4K. 1\krnn Kcu · more 11 A.k.mn Ulct 41 , Akron Ftrc..~ton c 40 Akron G.rficld 49. Akron 1·: 41 Alcundcr47 , WcUston 3R Allen E. 78. Lim a PelT)' 30 Amell a 41. Cin . Turpin 29 /\mwcrp (,(,Blackhawk. 19 Arcan wn 64, Trl ·Cou.nty N. 23 1\ n:hb<lld fJ6. l:vcrr,rccn 2J Ashl•ncl /).!~ , Manoo Hudmg 43 Au ~ llntnwn · Ftlch 69. 'r"nuna . llnard· W NAME----------------- ~-------------- aTY---~A'IB.--Z1P·---- ' PII(H! _______________ Butkc)'C l,.ogl 31, lnd1an Cree-k 36 Cadiz 60, Bridaepod 36, C.ldwtll66, Btmerville 64 (01) Ctlnry Chr. Sl, Norwood Bapt. 33 Ctntl Wincheuer 73, Amanda · Clcarcreelt S3 Canlon OlcnOU S4, New PhJadclphit 31 Gift to: NAME---------------- 21 Cin. Maunt Healthy S4, Cin. Aiken 2S Cin. Oak Hilll 76, Cin. Wilhrow 311 Cin. !Wdin.a 51, Cn. Finlloytown 39 Cin. Roger B•con 57, Mett)l44 Cin. Syamore S3, Cin. Princ:«on 30 Cin. TaylM 41, Cin. MaricmonL 40 Cin. Wc.atcm Hilll 52. Cin . Colerain cny ____ nATB---ZIP~-- ITARI'DIIl.IVBRYDATa _____ 47 C111. Wyom1.111 5S, Cin. Mtde.!.rt 20 Ocar Forlt 47 , Modina Buckeye 29 Col. Academy 70, Deln.-.re Chr . 26 Clll Bcecherofl 37 . Col. Linden · McKinley 36 Col. Brookhaven 73 . Col. Northland 411 Cc\1. CcnLt::nn!ll ~(,,Col. Whe~ttont:: 23 C"l E... L54. Col Mimin 46 Cnl lndcpcndcnec 4"7, C.nl. l!i~unoor Jr, Col. Snu lh MS . Col. OriJili 33 NMEIOY CAU 992·2901 ./ 01 992-6320 Col. W~ 60, Mlrioo· Frtnk.lin 19 ColdwJI.er 91, New Kno.u ille 33 Collina WCIItem Relcrwc ~3. Plrmouth 49 Sentinel BA LTIMOR E ORIOLES : Purchucd the t;;onullcl of M11rk Eichhnm . piLC hcr, (rom Roc:hL::Ucr CJr 1hc lmcrnuional l..c.lgue. ~1gna ~ Jeff Willlilms, ptlch· er, for a .~ .~1gnmc.nL KAN SI\S CIT Y KOYAI. .S · S1gncd GHy GacLLi. 1h 1rd h~scm •n . ~nd Senti Ku, kin . pnchcr. lu mmnr · lcaguc con tracts. MINNESOTA T WINS S1gncd Scou Leius. thtrd baseman. 10 ~on e · year con · Columbiana~ •.Soebrint 31} Coohooton 56, Cimboid.. ~ Covinatm 41, Pnnktin MorttOe 30 (11)Ufttldl 72, Camt~~. Horiulaa 62 Dan.villll 6&, Lucu 26 Day. Carlillo 54, Prtblo Shawnee 37 O.y. Camoll61 LloDon Mauoo 26 Ooy. C.tonol Whi.. !4.Xenlo 51 D•Y· 0Uwooc16j , Eaton 44 the club-record losing streak of 19 that the Maveticks set last season as they went 11·71. They can match 11 Monday at New York if lhey also lose at Houston on Saturday. "We've got a long way to go," Mavericks coach Quinn Buckner said. "We have to rmd some people to play with commitment" David Robinson scored 30 points, including 13 in the first quarter and 13 more in the third. Dale Ellis added 18 points and Dennis Rodman had 18 rebounds for visiting San Antonio. ''A losing streak is scary because you never know when the team is going to get out of it. Sometimes a team on a losing streak is real loose and can sneak up on you. We didn't want them to he loose tonigh~" RobiQson said. Atlanta's streak carne to an end because the Hawks couldn't hold onto a huge lead they built in the second quarter. Dominique Wilkins gave the Hawks a 36-19 lead, but the Pacers carne back with a 14-0 run. "We were ready to play, but things just didn't go right," Wilkins said. "So many times the clock was runrting down and forced , us to take bad shots. They just outplayed us tonighL" "The streak had to end sometime," Hawks coach Lenny Wilkens said. "I just wish it had been on the road, rather than at home.'' It was the rii'Sl loss in 10 games for Atlanta at the Omni. Only 10,5 51 fans showed up at the 16,510-seat arena. In other games, New York beat the Los Angeles Lakers 108-85, New Jersey beat Charlotte 111-95, Detroit beat Washington 97·95 and Cleveland beat Miami 90-89. Knicks 108, Lakers 85 At New York, Patrick Ewing broke Walt Frazier's team scoring record of 14,617 points with an ISfoot jumper in the second perind. It wasn't ali good news for the Knicks, however. Starting point guard Doc Rivers twisted his left knee while driving to the basket. He will undergo an MRI exam today. Ewing finished with 27 points and Charles Oakley had a seasonhigh 21. Nets 111, Hornets 95 At East Rutherford, N.J., the Nets limited Charlotte to 37 percent shooting and blocked a season-high 15 shots. . Chris Morris had six of h1s team-high 19 points in a sevenpoint spurt after Charlotte closed to IUCI. SE "75. Yellow Spnn gs Nallonal Lell&ue ATLANTA BRAVES : Srgned Mark Lemke , second baseman, to a one-yetr conU"IeL FLORIDA MARLI NS : Signed Joe Klink, pilchcr, 10 a onc · ~rcon !.lllct . MONTREAL EXPOS : S18Jled SleVe Hoc:me 1nd Shlwn Holm an, pitchers; Ben Shehon . rir~L bueman; Eugene Jone, . Man Suin, 1nd Aubrey Wauoner, ouL · fielders ; 1nd George Vlfgtllo, \nf1ddcr, 1o mmor·lcaJLUC conlriCL..S. NEW YORK METS : Signed Jcfr Man · 10, tnficldcr·utchcr; l!m l .t ndcmln ~ n d H.i cll P.r~c r . nuLfu~lders : and lon~ Lhm Hul"!ll , ptL~hcr. tr1 m tnor·h.:,Jguc comracL, PHILADELPHIA 1'1-lJU .tJ: s ""' ~mcd Blll Kotrtn ~on • co~ch WI H.c~d!n~ ul the l..c~ MI.lC Syl11aru1 SIIUthVLCW 43, R ~5ford '24 l:utcm Val 54. Logan Elm 47 f ccumldl 63. Gruenoo 14 Tnmhlc 35. Vintnn Co. 33 (QT) Triway 6&, Alack River45 Tru~.wood Madi.on 62, Piqua 50 Troy 41 , Day. Nonhmont 46 Tu1canwu C11h. S4, Newcomc11110wo Nltlon•l Baskclblll As.1oclallon /\TIANTA HAWKS: AcUv1tcd Doug Edw01n:IS, forwJrd, born the 111jured lui\ GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS· Acit · vatod Chri~ Mullm, frtrWard, from tile on · SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUM;HI 92-86 with6:13 to play. Alonzo Moumin~ led the Hornets with 24 pomts and 13 rebounds. ~oas97,Bu~95 At WashinJIIOn, Joe Dumars took the game mto his own hands in the fourth quarter, scoring 16 of his 27 points to send Washington to its ninth straight loss. Detroit had a 80-76 lead before Dumars made two straight buckets to increase the margin to eight. Washington jiOt within 90-87 before Sean 'Eihott hit a jumper. Don MacLean then made a layup, but Dumars hit a three-pointer for a 95-89lead. Heat 90, Cavllllen 89 At Miami, the Cavaliers got a scare when Chris Mills left the court holding his chest and had to have an electrocardiogram in the ioclc.erroom. He was laler taken to a local hospital. Dr. Allan Herskowitz, the Heat team physician, examined Mills. " He is not in any distress or dan· ger. They are going to keep him overnight as a precautionary mea· sure and see what the tests show," he said. Steve Smith scored Miami's last four points, including a 17-foot jumper wilh 7.3 seconds remaining, to g1ve the Heal the victory. Hurley's condition making 'dramatic improvement' hospital in a week if his recovery By JOHN HOWARD SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)- continues at the current pace. Hurley was throwa mto a roadSacramento Kings point guard Bobby Hlll'iey is malcing a remark- side ditch when his light ll'Ucl< was able recovery from auto-crash hit by a station wagon Sunday injuries and could be playing bas- night following a game with the ketball again in less than a year, Los Angeles Clippers. He was not wearing a safety belt. according to doctors. The 22-year-oid two-time All"There's no question that we were really impressed with this American's injuries included colyoung man's recuperative pow- lapsed lungs, broken ribs, a fracers," trauma surgery chief Dr. F. tured shoulder blade, a compres- · William Blaisdell S81d Thursday at sion fraclllre in the lower back and · a briefing auended by Hurley's a soft-tissue back injury, doctors : said. parents and hospital officials. The driver of the other car was "His recovery has been as dra· identified as Dan Wieland, 37, a malic as one ever sees.... In the last house painter. Wieland suffered a 24 to 48 hours, it (his condition) broken leg. · has been one of dramatic· improve· Hurley's mother, Christine, said · men~" Blaisdell said. her son was increasingly alert. Dr. Richard Marder, an orthopaedic surgeon and a Kings' "He's doing much better. Today, : team physician, said Hlll'ley could he asked for a television VCR . return to lhe court in "about 9 or He's actually doing therapy," she said. 10 months" if ali goes well. Doctors said he could leave the Meigs girls beat Wellston Meigs opened up a 27-14 lead at the half and held off a furious Wellston comeback: attempt to post a 46-42 victory over the Lady Rockets Monday everting at Well· ston, according to a repQrt submitted Wednesday. The Lady Maniuders used balanced scoring to jump on top 15-8 after one period. Joy O'Brien, Vanessa Compston and Amber Blackwell each scored four first period points to pace the maroon and gold. O'Brien had the hot hand in the second period, scoring eight of her team's 12 points as Meigs outscored the hosts 12-6 to increase their lead to 13 at the half. Meigs held a 37-20 lead heading into the final eight minutes but Wellston outscored the Marauders 22-9 in the fourth period to make a game of it. Dana Stevison led the comeback with eight fourth-period points, while Mandee Argabright added six in the period. O'Brien led all scorers with 17 points, and Compston added 14. Meigs hit 19 of 54 from the noor for 35%, including zero for eight from three-point range. The Marauders hit only eight of 19 from the line for 42% . The Marauders grabbed 38 rebounds, . with Compston grabbing II. For Wellston, Argabright led the way with 16, while Stevison added II. The Rockets hit 18 of 69 from the floor for a cold 26% and six of 15 from the tine for for 40%. The Rockets grabbed 42 rebounds, with Nikki Downey and Angie Arthur getting 10 each. In the reserve game, Meigs outscored Wellston 20-2 in the second half and defeated the Rockets 29-18. Ashley Roach led the way with II for Meigs. Meigs (15·12·10·9=46) Lee Henderson 2-0-0=4, Joy O'Brien 7-0-3=17, Vanessa Compston 6-0-2=14; Amber Blackwell 4·0·1=9. Melissa Clifford 0-0-2=2. Totals: 19.0·8=46 Wellstoa (8-41-6-22=42) Andrea Wyatt 1-0·1•3, Mandee Argabright 6·0·4= 16, Nikki Downey 3-0-0=6, Dana Stevision 5·0-1=11, Angie Arthur 1-0-0=2, Lorrie Johnson 1·0-0=2, Terina Cheatham 1-0-0=2. Totals: 18·0· 6=42 Baskotball JUred li~ L . W•tvt:-d IX: II Dcmpt~. gua rd l9 Tutlaw 58. TUican.wu Val. 44 Twin Vallcl S. 59, A111onia 45 Uni1ed 42, E. Palittine 31 Upper Scioto VII . 87,Adal6 Utica ~8 , Licltin& Val. 39 Valley View S4, Northridge 19 Van Wen 44 , KenlDII27 Vandalia Butler S8. W. CarroJJton 4] VUltent Warren 6S, ALhcru 46 W . Holmes 46, IAUdonvil le 23 W. Jefferson 4S,l..Mdm l4 Warren Champill n 54, Newton h1ll ~ 29 Footbull Nal!om11l Football Leaauc INDIA NA .POUS COLTS Stgf"IC(j Don Jooc;ji;, hnch.ckcr. to !he pratllcc !!qu~d H<><:key NHI. . Na med Rich ard Dudley ~cruor p rcs1dl:nl 'nd ctUcf DpCriLLllg l"lffJC CT for NHL Emerpn.se8. DALLAS STARS . Acqu tr ed Jim MeKcnlie. left wing , from the F1onda l'•nLhcn; fur 1 rounh -ruund dn ft p1ck. Ali · •!&ned Troy Gamble, go•ltcnder, to Ka l•· muoo of the lntcrnUJOnal Ho ckey V!CC ' Wuhmgtoo C.ll 72, Grandview 51 Waterford 112, Wooddield 50 Wau1con 41. Bryan 40 Wayncdllc 50, Hill&dJie 30 Waynca:field Go~hen 54 , Indian l..tkc Lca!!.R_TFORD WHALERS: Traded l im McKenzie. left wing, Lo Lhc Florida Pan· then; for Alcundcr Godynyuj(, ddcn~c­ man. NEW JF.RSEY OEV [l..S: Rcc.aUcd Jtm Dowd, ccntoer, from Albany of !he American Hockey League Pm'SBURGH PENGU[fo.."S Recall ed Eel PatLCniOI\. rigtu w1ng, from Clcvclan11 or the lntcmauonal Hock ey l .c~guc . TAMPA !lAY I.JlliHNINli M.c: u · ~ 1gncd J .C: tl c.tgcrnn. goaltender , to At.· hlftliL of Lh.: ln lcm~tonnal llnckc: y l.caguc 44 Whcclcnburg 70, Wa11erly S4 Worthinaton Ou. 68, E. Knm 26 Young . Ursuline S7, Young. Chancy 36 EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanllc Olvlaloft Tt!am W I. T N.Y R •n~c l"!'l . 22 6 3 Pili. (~f 1994 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM 4 DR. NaUon1l Hockey LcaKUl! llJ\ 47 114 75 Cin. Olen Es~e 62. Cin . Woodwud 60 Cin. Harriaon 51, NoM west 30 Cin. Hill1 Chr . Aci d. 51, Milmi Val. AOPV"S-----------~ 12 Mootba U6.56_ Can10n Md~inlcy 39, Mauillon 31 Cdint 48, Defiance 36 Cen terburg 73, Northridge 35 Cin. 1\nden:Ofl 75, Cin. T•ft S4 Cin. Deer Padt 67, Cin. lndlan Hill 43 Baseball J\merlcan Ltaa,ue I"Cil)'ll M.no~ ~clt 12 II-: 6<1 . l." nmllcr 44 llcl1~1rc St J11hm 42! Lnum I.• >L •I ·1 ~ lldpl'\; S7 . b,.:.t.lc ulllo )(;ktn~ Jll llcttjanun lf•~ao> ~ ·1 borhit nk_' Ill Bcrlo u Co.:ntcr W.:~l.: r n M. c~crvc 44 . Broohillo Sl , Bollbrook l9 Transactions SLNLhcn 6lJ. WaJTCn Kennedy 44 Sylnn1a Nnrthv1cw 47 , Tul . WhL\mcr llCii l l ~ v , ,Bollday Gift Subscription Coupon games llullalo. 7 ]) p.m ll V1ncouver, 5:05 p.m Boston 11 Fl orida , 6:05p.m. Tampa Bay 11 Buffalo, 7:05p.m N.Y. lllandcniL Piwbullth, 7:35p.m Ou.awa11 N.Y. R1ngcn. 7:35p.m Phila~phit a\ New Ieney, 7:35p.m St. Lour1 al Edmonton, 1!1:05 p.m. Anaheim at Chicago,l:35 p.m. Sl!Ubu!J 54, R.jdgewCKMI ] I lhrhcr\nn f1l . Kern l.ow1vilh:: 40 Hcrhn Hi.land 5K, Ma lvern 36 lklhci·T&Lc 73. Hill1born 53 Hc•lcy 63. Jonathan Alder 20 Uig Walnut46. Johruwwn 20 Hlanche~~Ler 64, We~t12n Drown 56 IJioom CuroU 49 , Faufteld Union 4) 1\\ufflcn 50, Paulding 40 Bowlin& GTUn 48, Holland Spring . 37 Broaltru~ld S4, Vouns. Ubcny I H Ant;d~:S ~ ~ DaUa~ St.wbcnville 68, ToronLO SO SLow S5, Nordonia 26 ... 721 S Sunday's games Spring. Nonhwa~em 37, Onham 35 Sptlnaboro 58, Liule Miami 47 St. AuJLllline43, H11thaway8rown 27 St Bcnurd 54, New Mlami 43 St. Henry S7. P~tdt:WI)' 29 St. Ursula6\ , Cin . McNicholuS! Ohio H.S. girls' scores 11 19 2 San J01e 11 Queboc . I :3S p.m. Southea•ern 7S, Yellow Springsl4 Sparu Highland 60, Marion Elgin 51 SprinJ. N"ar1hoaaa~em 53, Urbana 2.5 ~] . ( " ~rdm'l Stnt~ ll4 '1 11 172 32 100 104 Z1 78 98 24117 127 1A 1!12 101 19 91 111!1 Saturday's games Slicm 57, Poland 46 Sandy Val. 4S, AlLton Mtm:hcster 'B Seton 49, MOIJnl Notre Dame 32 On.:gon St 54, 1Jndlcy41 29112 129 Oticago at P'nilldelphia, I :OS p.m. New feney It Quehec, 1:35 p.m. Waahington 111 Hartford, 7:35p.m 805t0n at T1mpa D•y, 7:35p.m. Detroit at Montretl, 8:05 p.m. I...CI5 Angela at Toronto , 8:05p.m Winnipeg u Calgary. 8:05 p.m 34 Fur West 34 !32 106 33 92 77 01.LJw• • L Washmgtun . X:Ct.i p .rn lo\rtlheim at DaUu, R:3Sf.m. Sl. Louil a!Calgary , 9:3 p.m. S•n JOR ll Edmonton, 9:35p.m. Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10 .3S p.m Ro11 46, NCJnll'ood 30 S. Ilhn ot5 82. SE ,\ll.issoun 54 37 119 1]() 35 97 102 l"ouxno•L i\"Y l ~ l~nci~.:Ts.7 . JSp m N Y. Rangers~ ~ lkl!OJI . 7 J5 p.rn . • Charlt~~lon 16 15 () II 17 5 Tonl~ht's Los Russia 82. F•irmont 36 S. Ccnlrl148. Norw•Lk St. Plul 34 S. 5 Thu~day's scores Ridaodolo 55, Col'dini'M 31 River Vtl. 65 , MQWI. Gilead 34 Riw:rsida59, W. l..ibeny S•lern 51 South Ltah 16 11 2 15 10 3 1211i s PLI, GFGA 45 119 89 Pmsburgh 2, Ruffal o I Pht\ad clph ia J. Quehec 2 · Patrielc Hatry 6$, SwanLon 49 Peeblel65, 1.-bwJ Fairfield 30 Pmy.bwJ 36, Millbury Lolco 'II PcaiiVille.-44, Faycao i2 Po111moulh O.y S3, PoNmCIJth E. 45 R•venn~48, Cuytho&- Falll43 l·emplc !\~. C tnc mn~u 12 Ala.· Hirmingham 69. Auburn 65 Em Cuolim 92. Funmm 61 L.SU 93, MCNCCK St. 72 NichoUs St. 140. B•ptist ChrUtiJn 62 DeLroit Odord T•lawand11 44 , Middletown Eust 23 16 95 15 II 36 Fenwick 33 3 St. Lou1! .. Vancouver ..... San Jose .. . I.nsAngeles Anaheim ........ Edmon\011 ... ... New Booon"50, EaPCm Pike 49 New Bremen 34, Fod Rcwvcry 33 New London 56, Moruoellille V 'New Rief,cl 60, HopcweU l..oudon 47 Northmor 41 , Marion Plcaunt 39 Nonlvnor 41 , Pluuant 39 (OT) Norwaync 39, D•ltuJ 37 Ohio Deaf38. Mllnn1thl Chr. 30 OlenLingy 51, L..alr.ewood 47 (OT) 0tL•wa-Gl•ndor1 58, Un;a• Sh11wnoc Suturday's games 92 99 Pnlnc Division C•lsary . .. .... 18 9 s 41 122 99 21i •• WiSIUngton, 7·30 p.m 117 93 2X 25 103103 WI. T .. 20 II 5 .. 15 II "1 W~t~ rupeg . \cw Albany 62. MiUcrsport 42 Lt~h ~ 5 2 3 Tllroo ln .. DaUu. Chicago . n Luh at Boston. 1 :30 p.m. J Centrtl Dlvl1ion Tum Hobin 55, Medin• Highl•nd 42 Holgue 56, Hidcrville 36 Holy NJrTte 5 1. Clev. West Tech 21 Howluld 40, Nilca McX.inley 23 Hubhtrd 62, Ctutl.and Lakeview 60 \n(han Val. 43, F•irleu 39 K•nsu WOUt 38, Northwood 25 Kcn1on Ridge 69. Spring. Sh1wnec 53 l.ihc.::rty Ur1 ton 93. Uclung Ht.s. 53 l.tma HaLh 79, Wapakonet.a 21 l.ngan 116, 1-<lncaster 50 l.uca,villc Val. 70. S. Wcbster49 Mad1son 51 . Lcx.ingtM )9 Manctu 61. Jackson 32 Maricnl.ocal65, Minstez-34 Muon 51, K.inga 42 Mnsilloo Jadtson 68, Alliance 39 Mathews 57 , Jac:bon · Millon 46 Mawnee 4S, Anlhony Wayne 21 McClain 52. Miami Tnce 42 McDonald 52, Spring. Local 40 Meadowbrook 52. Oaymonl4 3 Mcip 49, Hemlock Miller 41 Milford 63, Middletown Minenl Ridge 5S, S. Range 39 Mmfnrd 77. McDermoll NW 53 r\ . CanLon Si( Uniontown U.ke 54 '\ Central 50, Ed on 38 ' · Cmun 52. !luck eye Val. 44 "''dMJnvLik -York 52, Ra~ inc Soulhcm " 38 107 ~3 37 130126 4 WESTERN CONFE RENCE Hilltop 6 1, Stryker 44 12.5 ~n!!iO LIII L.A CUppcrr; , 10 .30 p. m Orland o at Ph ocnr~. 10:30 p.m (inldcn St.11tc HI SB ~r~mcn tn . lll ·JO 55 Elida 73, St. Marys 68 Fairview 67, K.llidJ 57 Fayetteville II, N. Adams 39 Felicity 71. William'burll 38 Fin dl•y62. To! . Bowsher42 Fon Frye 79, SkyY\Ie 61 Fosloria50,Napoleon45 Fostcu:ia St. Wendelin 49, Carey 39 Frankli n Furn~c c Green 51. J•on.-:moulh Nmre Dame 14 h emunL Ro~s 43. Or\lgon Clay 30 1-rcmom S1. Joseph 53 , Old f"oo 46 c ;illhfHllt~ 70. Chcstun: R.!vcr V~ l 55 l!-'nway !19 . Jcwcu·SC!o 75 ( ,crln• 55. Woodm e re S2 Goshen 60, W LlnungLOn 41 GunviUc 82. tJcme Umoo 33 Grccncvicw 59, Chnton·MIU!C 30 HamiltM Badin 56, Cin. Pwee.U Mui· an 19 , H1m.ihon Twp. 47. Circleville 41 HaMibal River S9, Shadyside 3S Hcalh 82, Fisher Cath. 37 Midwest ~--------~------ .BEST RECEPTION E. Liverpool 66, Ediaon 10 14 14 15 15 18 NorUu:aat Dlviaion PitubufJh ......... 16 8 1 39 114 104 &.ton .. . ... 14 10 1 JS 103 94 32 110 96 Buffalo ............ 15 15 2 M~ua l. ....... 13 12 6 32 94 88 Quebec ............. l 3 13 5 31 112104 Hartford .. 9193 2187114 Otuwa .... 7 22 3 17 97 154 Entwood 51 , Elmwood 49 10.5 474 II Sacramcrlln ·' ! streak ended at 14 games as they blew a 17-pointlead and lost 99-81 at home to the Indiana Pacers. Dallas is only two, losses shy of New Jers.Cy ..... .. 17 Philadelplu• ..... l!C Aonda .. . ... 12 WIShington .... . 13 N.Y. Islanders. . II Tamp1 Bay . .... 10 Delphos Jcffcnon 57. Columbus lJr011e J] Oelphoi Sl. Johru 57, LincoiJwicw 44 Dr.ILJ SO, Liberty Ccn1.er 45 Di1ic 38, Middletown M.d i.lon 34 Dover 60, St. Cllin11illc J& UoylcaLown 56, Smithville 38 E. Canton 36, AAron Covcnuy 34 E. Clinton4 1, Madiloo PIU111 T1 6 KD Ill I< I I _,\ L ok.:rs 55 .., ' "' 5 45 .'\ " '"' 250 llnnl~r11J CB .s.so II 1.. ,\ Chppo.:ro; Dn't a. Without tiN Bat ln·Bome . Entntainmat TINH Bol,..)'s!! Don't Miss U.. Bowl Games And All U.. ~.,..,, PeL 7\cw'York m ~n . W L Or\;mdo .. • . Atlanllr INvlsion r~~am • • The Mavericks' losing streak reached 17 games Thursday night as the San Antonio Spurs beat Dallas 103-89. Atlanta's winning Scorehoat. d • Union Avenue for Harold Reeves who was aeated at the scene; 5:25 a.m. Pomeroy to Naylors Run Road for Martha Hill who was transported to VMH; S:49 p.m. Middleport to North Second Avenue for Herman Redman who was transpcXted to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 8:02 p.m. Middleport to Overbrook Nursing Center for Keitll Robertson who was transported to VMH. Friday - 12:09 a.m. Pomeroy to a motor-vehicle accident on West Main Street for James P. Counts who was transported to Friday, December 17, 1813 Spurs beat Mavericks; Hawks fall; Cavaliers beat Heat 90-89 c~tiwn Auschwitz camp, nrst ; set up in 1940, stands on 50 acres of land and has about 50 mostly brick buildinl!s. which have been converted into museum apace. The Daily Sentinef In theNBA, tl. J. Former Ohio party chief Curators of Auschwitz quits government job face restoration nightmare WASHINGTON (AP) Eugene Branstool hal} qui! his job in lhe CLimon admuustraUon, saying he's had his ftii of Washington after seven months and yearns for his Ohio farm. "I've got a house standing empty back home and the winter's here. It's the time for me to go," Branstooi said Thursday. His resignation is effective Dec. 31. Branstool, a former state legislator was chairman of the Ohio Dc~ocratic Party before President Clinton appointing him an assistant agricuiblre secrerary. Branstool, who made $115,700 a year, headed the Department of Agriculture's marketing and inspection services. He said he enjoyed the job, particularly working with USDA sci· ' • 3.8 3800 V-6 Engine GET ACQUAINTED CHRISTMAS SPECIAL AT MANLHS RECYCLE CENTER 503 Mill Street llllldleport,' OIIio flfllf DArs o•&r Mo•HJ • lWeiHJ • . . .HI. .J DeceM..r 20, 21, 22- 1:00 P.&to 4:00P.M. ALUMINUM CAliS 30c Pll POUND Clo IHiers. Also Buying Cleln Ajumlnuin Scrap, Copper, Brass, Radiators. Accepting on.Donation: Glala, Plaltlc, Tin Cans,·Newspapel1, Computer Paper, Olflce Paper, Mnt7 C~Wbtttuu•,.. Goll'a JUeuat ••••""'' on Tout'flll RoiWQ' .....nr (614) 812-3894 992-3194 CLOSED DEC. 23rd THRU JAN. 2nd •Truek rel...e • Power aeet ( Drlvero Side) • C.rpet Mvero • 011111 comlorternp control• • R•r defogger · • Aluminum wheel• • Caaaette a Power antenna • luther aeata • Power window• • Power locks • Cruiae �• ...•• . " Pag~ee--66-The Dally Sentinel ~ • Friday, December 17, 1~ £ Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh!o ... Athletes raking in more money outside sports than ever before § often than not, it would be the "New Kids on the Block," an According to a recent report in insip!d pop group be re{lfCsented Forbes magazine, athletes are mak- that m •ts heyday took m a cool ing much more money on ~e field. million a week. Each and every This is not news . News ts how week of lhc year. much more they're making away "I always wonder what athletes from it. will they be like," Woolf would And whether it's a good thing conclude, "when they come into probably depends on whether some real money." you're an athlete or not. If not Now, !hanks to endorsements which takes in most of !he rest of and the insaiiable demand for the worlcing world - then proba- celebrities of every stripe, they bly not. have. Whenever he was asked about Tbe now-retired Michael Jordan escalating player salaries, lhe late again topped the FOibes list at $36 sports agent Bob Woolf always million and lhe bottom-line figure steered !he conversation Ia a differ- to be included among the maJa· ent group of clients first. More zinc's "Super 40" was $6 million ByJJMUTKE AP Sports Writer for cal~year 1993. home pay, the less &P{l&rent his Fonunately, preciselY. because incentive and lhe more hJS loyalties of cautionarr tales hke those arc Ukely to shift. And not always above, as wei as shrewder, more subtly. experienced and (it must be said) II was one thing. when Dee moce honest agents, Woolfs worst- Brown, tryinjlto attract a sponsor, case scenario hasn't yet· liken hold. pumped up his~ before Ilk· Even considering Jordan's fond- mg off in lhe NBA's Slam Dunk ness for pressing golf bers, lhe alh- conteSt a few yem back. But it was letcs on lhe list won't - perhsps something else when Alonzo even can't- spend themselves Mourning held lhc Charlotte Horinto the poorhouse. But !hat's not nets hostage last season because be 10 say lhere aren't a few unhappy already had a shoe deal. And when developments for the rest of us. Jordan draped himself in a flag on Tbe fmt one that comes to mind the gold medal stand in a be-like· is the increasing commercialization Nike salute at Barcelona, or when of the games. As off-the-field Shaquille O'Neal threatens to with· income becomes a larger and larger hold his services altogether from proportion of a ballplayer's take· Dream Team II because be likes to throw down Pepsi inslead of Coke. Then again, who can blame them? The NBA, through the Chicago Bulls, paid Jordan $4 million last year. Nike, on the olher hand,·provided lhe lion's share or lhc $32 million he made away from the court. Shaq, his likely beir, made $3.3 million playing basketball in 1993, and almost four times that much pretending to play basketball at photo shoots. And those two are bardly exceptions. On lhc average, players drew 59 percent of their income in salary last year. This may not be troubling in the case of the older guys, a Wayne Gretzky or a Joe Montana oc even =1 an Arnold Pabner, who made only .,. $100,000 on the course last ycat :i and $11 million away from it. \!' % varyin-11 degrees, lh~se guys best ~ playing days arc behind them ani!: ·.. their fame and fortune arc botlf .:: well-deserved. They've returne4 :: value dozens of times over. ~ Think you'll be able 10 say lhe -~ same some day about lhc youngu :, crowd? Well, its worst example: :; chronic underachiever and Bart .. Simpson-wannabe Andre Agassi, ;. made $400,000 ·on the courts arid ::; $8 million off them. ·, \. Have no illusion about who he's :• playing for. He certainly doesn't. : .: Aposto li c Cllurdl of J - Cllrill A.-otic VanZandt 1nd Ward ll.d. P~o~wr: Jame1 Miller Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. · 7_:30 p.m. By HAL BOCK In what has been a devastating year in sports, a year far too full or tears and turmoil, this may have been the most devastating week. In the past seven days, death and destruction cast a long, dark shadow over football, basketball, horse racing and soccer, often occurring close by the stadiums and arenas where the victims were accustomed to hearing lhe cheers of !heir fans. It started early last Sunday morning when 20-year-old Jayson Gwinn, a defensive end at Ohio State, rushed to the aid of a teammate who had been shot outside a Columbus, Ohio nightclub. After getting Marvin "Obie" Stillwell to an ambulance, the distraught Gwinn drove off. Shortly afterward, his car collided with one driven by another Ohio State student, 21-year-old Keri Adams, and Gwinn was lciUed. The accident occurred about a mile from Ohio Stadium, home of !he Buckeyes. That night, the Sacramento Kings or the NBA lost a home game to the Los Angeles Clippers. Rookie ~uard Bobby Hurley, 22, was drivmg home from Arco Arena on a darkened road when his truck collided with a station wagon. Hurley, who was not wearing a seat belt, was thrown face down into a ditch and suffered punctured lungs, broken ribs and multiple fractures. Doctors at feared for his life at first. By week's end, however, lhe former Duke AU-American and first round draft choice was making steady improvement. Then, early Tuesday morning, Houston Oiler defensive end Jeff Aim and an old high school buddy. . Sean Lynch, were returning from dinner. Aim lost control of his Cadillac on a Houston highway. Tbe car struck guardrails on each side of the road and Lynch was thrown out and died. Aim, 25, surveyed the scene, then went to his car where he retrieved a shotgun and shot him· self to dealh. On Wednesday, Jeff Lukas, assistant trainer in the stable of his father, Eclipse Award winner D. Wayne Lukas, was in the ham area at Santa Anita when one of the horses broke away. The runaway, Tabasco Cat, bowled over the Tales from the hardwood ... assistant trainer. Lukas, 36, sur. fered a fracrured skull and was on a respirator, in critical condition at Pasadena's Huntingron Memorial Hospital. That same day , horse owner Frank Whitham, 62, whose mare BayakO.a twice won the Breeders' Cup Distaff, was lcilled in a plane crash while heading to his Montana ranch to close a land deal. The nrivate plane radioed it had missed lhe ~rt in Goodland: Kan .. and was flymg to McCook, Neb. Also Wednesday, Russian SOC· cer star Sergei Cherbakov suffered a fractured skull ljlld two fractured vertebrate when the car he was driving smashed into two others in Lisbon. Doctors delayed surgery on the 21-year-old because of severe internal bleeding. The deaths or Gwinn and Aim left whole teams in mourning. Ohio State, ranked No. 11, is preparing for lhe Holiday Bowl in San Diego on Dec. 30. Houston, which plays at Pittsburgh on Sun· day. is in the thick of the AFC playoff race. Bolh teams will wear the players' numbers on their hel· mets, Gwinn's No. 49 for the Buckeyes and Aim's No. 76 for the Oilers. Coaches and players were dealing with the deaths in their own ways. .,..."' ;.. . . ... We Are Changing For You. STOP! VALLEY BELL 2% MILK BEACON STAll ,, By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer • Who won the Elks' "Hoop Shoot" competition in Gallipolis? The winners, runners-up and third-place competitors in lhc local cagefest, held Sunday at Gallia Academy High School gym, were: 12-13 year-old boys First - Steve Roderick, Gallia Academy H.S. Second - Aaron Bickle, Gallia Academy H.S. Third - Cody Lane. Washington Elem. 12-13 year-old girls First - Sarah Ward, BidwellPorter Elem. Second - Megan Mulford, Kyger Creek M.S. Third -Tessa Sibley, Washington Elem. 10.11 year-old boys First- Josh Sanders, Washington Elem. . Second - Grant Abbott, Pomeroy Elem. Third - Garret Kiser, Portland Elem. 10·11 year-old girls First - Chasatie Hollon. Chester Elem. · Second - Megan Kilgore, GreenEiem. Tblrd - Holly Epling, Rio Grande Elem. 8·9 year-old boys First- Justin Connolly, SyracuseEiem. Second- John Stanley, Harrisonville Elem. Third - Nathan Williams, Hannan Trace Elem. 8-9 year-old girls First- Cara Dunkle, Washing· ton Elem. Second - Chelsea Gooch, Ohio Valley Christian Third - Kristin Smith, Bid· weD-Porter Elem. • Arc Norm Persin 's Chesapeake's Panthers easy pickings lhese days? "'They won't lose forever," said River Valley varsity boys' mentor Mike Jenkins, "but they're not .doing ~well right now. We can get them. The Raiders (4·1), getting an . extra day to catch their breaths after losmg lhem in a heart·stopping 66-65 win over Athens Tues· day night, will put lheir three-game winning streak on the line at home a~ainst the 0·3 Panthers Saturday ntghL Chesapeake will likely work to keep senior forward/center Bill Mullen, whose season-high 25 points against Athens, fueled primaiily on thzec..jxllnters; exceeded by' IQ poillts the offense be.had in h bf the~· J)leCedillg four :,.. iit 'which he played. He also · &u ·at Ieut one three-pointer in each of Viilcy's pmcs. . But lcx:usin& on him"and scnioc Jonvard Chris Cncc, whoso 18.2 • Jlbi~II-,JICl·pJnc avetaac lias put IWil alilc polnllllly or the century milt. may prove the leiS. or deatli ror the Panthcn if trevor Ash· River wonh, the 6-foot-4 senior center whose offense has climbed from four against Fairland and nine against Jackson in last week's action 10 II against Athens, contin· ues lhe trend. Senior Paul Covey, who hasn't seen double-digit offense since his 19-point performance against Federal Hoelting in the season-opening Wellston cagefest, may prove to be the hidden ace Jenkins' charges will need if they plan on keeping their winning streak alive into next week. • Whose three-peatl!:> success is helping her put her best shots fourward~ Gallia Academy center Misty Coleman. who racked up double figures in scoring for the third straight game against Athens Tuesday night - she had 14 points for the first time in her career, extended her career first by one game with a 12-point effort against River Valley. • How hard are Logan's girls to beat? With four wins each and not a loss between them in league play, Gallia Academy's Blue Angels (70 overall) and Logan's Lady Chieftains (S-0) have kept pace with each olher at the top of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League race. Now that senior Melissa Cooper's chase for her l,OOOth career point is behind her (she got it in the Chieftains' 86-25 win over visiting River Valley Monday night), Ralph Taylor's crew will be a bit more focused on the task at hand. If that weren't enough motivation 10 succeed, lhe fact that the main lhunderclouds in the purple haze Cooper, Tami Hampshire and Tez Krall ·- are on their farewell tour and would like nothing less th8D to knock off the up-and-coming Blue Angels; their likely successors as SEOAL champions, next week as a steppingstone to a possible fifth lea@e crown. (Editor's note: Three-peat and four-ward are words copywrl1bt· ed by New York Knicks bead coach Pat Riley) NO •., 5 Piece Bedroom 2Colore Cherry Flnlah NOT $6119.115 559995 BLACK SECTIONAL TABLE 36"x62" 4 PIECES $899 95 lncludee 40" Hutch & Buffet, 4-Chelra, 1·Bench Ch_. From Other• All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors ~OFF Metal Bunk Beds TWIN-FULL Red or Blue 5299 95 OAK FINISH SOUDWOOD Not $1699.95 RECUNING ENDS Not $2999.95 519995 SOFA & CHAIR 3- TABLES 2- LAMPS PICTURE, 4X6 AREA $999 $159995 95 ALL9 PIECES ONE LOW PRICE Othere To Choose From Pink Daybed Includes Unk Spring NOT$349.85 Blue Rocker Rediner NOT $8811.95 5399'5 5169'5 SOUDCHERRV ByCreac:ent Sheet Set includ<s flat.sheet, fittCdshe<l and two pillowcases. TABLE 43"x60" Not $1999.95 $399995 SHEET SET Includes 62" Hutch, 2·Arm & 4-Side Chalra ($70 Queen Retail Y.llue) purchase of RF*'IONIC' Get a matching Sprlngmaid Sheet Set with purchase of Restonic "Jewel Essence" Sleep Set. Striking contemporary design fabric in jewel toned colors makes this Restonic mattress an exapdonal Free Will Bapdsl Churc:h Ash Streel, Middlcpon Panor: Mark Morrow Salurday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a .m. Wonl\lp - II 11 .m ., Wcdncsthly Servlcc-7: 30 p.m Rutland First Baptist Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m Wo rship · 10:45 a.m. r•umcruy ...irst Kaptl~1 PlHtor: P11ul Stin~on E~;~ s t M11Ul Sl. Sunday School - 9:30 11.m Worship - 10:30a.m . First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. LamarO'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wo11lup · 10:4la.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service~ · H)Q p.m. flrd Bapllsl Chur<b 6th and Palmer St, Middlepon P111sLOr: Rev. James A. Seddon Sundl:y School - 9:15 11 .m. Wor!hip - 10:1S a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y. · 5:30p.m. l.ord'~ Supper 1st Sunda)' of every monlh . Wednesday Service-7:00p.m Radne Flrsl Baptist Pastor: Steve FuUc r Youth Pastor: A~tron Young Sunday School - 9:30 K.m WoBhip - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m Wcdnesd~&y Services - 7:()() p.m. MI. UnioP H•ptlsl lla~tor : Jcx: N. Sayre Sun d~ty School -9:45a .m. Evening - 6:30p.m Wednesday Sci"IIICC5 · 6:30p.m. ORINfERES,. ,.IL JUNE 1894 Rechning Sofa NOT $11119.95 l'omeroy Westside Church of Christ 33226 Children '§ Home Rd . SundHy School · It H.m . Worship - 10a.m., 6 p.m Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Silver Run Baptlsl Paslor: Bill LiuJc Sunday School - IOa.m Wmship - 1 Ja.m., 7:30p.m WOOnesd11y Servu;cs - 7:30p.m. CLEARUCI PRICES TV Amoire Oak Flnleh • by Btlaett NotS138t.95 5699 95 Closeout Sp•efal Executive Desk 4"' PolllseHias 60' 6Yz" Polllttllas 52.00 10* Polllsettla Baskets Oeli Flnlah • by Bllaaett Not $11119.81! $6 ., Bethlohem 81pd., Past.or : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wo11lup · 9:30a.m. · Thursday Servil%s- 7:30p.m. LOOK FOR Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. RL 7, Middlepo• Sunday School · 10 a.m Evening · 7:30p.m . "lhursdll)' Sc:f'\liccs - 7 :30 RED TAG SPECIALS Hlllsldt: lbpdsl Church St. Rt 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev . Jam es K. Acree, SJ . Sunday School · 10 a.m Worship - II a.m., tJ p.m. Wcdnc~ay Scrv1oc.s -'7 p m SOFA, LOYESEAT, CHAIR 3Colore. ... Not $19911.85 $1088 ,. 88 Vic:lory Baptist lnde~nd~tnt 525 N. 2nd St. Middh:pml Pastor: James E. Kee see Worship · JOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:s · 1 p.m Faith HapliSI Church RMilrmad St., Mason Sunday School · ICJ H.m Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m Wednesday Scrvia:s 7 p.m. By England Many OI!Mra to Chooaa From 50" Rolltop Desk l'ortlsl Run Haptlsl !•astor : Ariu~ Hun Oek Finish Sunday School · 10 a.m. NOT $8119.95 Worship · II a.m. 548888 MI. Moriah BapUd Fourth & Main Sa., Middlepon BEDROO. SUITE • •. Pine Flnlah, Big Poattir Bed, 5 Drawer Cheat, Door Draeaer, Hutch, Mirror Not $34119.95 $1888' Pastor: Re~ . Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship - 10:45 a.m . 1\nllqulty Bapllsl PaSlor: Keooea.h Smith SWlday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -. 10:45 a.m . Thunday Services - 7:30p.m. Rudand Free Will Baplld Solem St. 85 ' lncludtl Night Tibia Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Bt81811. or Chrlat 2 12 W. Main St Pastor: Andrew Mile1 Sunday School - 9:30a.m . WorstUp- 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ,."'.., "How do you handle situations with. It can be weeks, monlhs, even grasp lhe reality of it You need tQ :, like lhis?" wondered Ohio State years later. If you don't complete talk with others, share the grief; ;. defensive coordinator Bill Young the grieving process, it can sneak They need to talk about it as a ,.. after the Buckeyes ftrSt considered up on you later." group. : .;; canceling practice lhcn decided to Reiko Schwab, associate profes"A learn is almost an extended ;: work out. "We're trying to do sor of counselor education at Old family. People tend to withdraw ;: what's right." Dominion University, is a special- when there is pain and not share it. ..; "We'll never forget Jeff," Oiler ist in dealing with loss and grief. Playing games will be most diffi ~:::: quarterback Warren Moon said of She believes the team setting can cult, but they must think of the ::; Aim. "But we want 10 forget the !telp the players cope with the deceased and how the decease(\ 'i tragic way he left us. We need to deaths of Gwinn and Aim. would like them to deal with the ;. ' 'ill get it behind us." "The best thing is for lhem to Ioss. .. ~ ~ Andrea Grant, a clinical social get IO!!elher and share their grief," . '""' worker at Harvard University .' she said. "What is most ilnportant The Greek philosopher and math!: understands the difficulty. is making lhe reality of dealh real ematician Pythagoras, who lived i~ "Looking at a traumatic inci- in lheir own minds. When death the sixth century B.C., was the fir$1; dem at the workplace, lhe dynamic occurs suddenly. it is difficult to to assert that the Earth was a sphere:; is like a surrogate family," she said. ''What you are dealing with is lhe loss of a person who was close. The closer you identify with the dead person, the greater the perceived loss. Check Out Our Sandwich Bar. "Any loss of young, healthy people puts you in lauch with your own mortality. You think, 'What ha~ned to them could happen to me. It's a little too close for comfort. ''There is a ~sical response in terms of chem ·1 s and adrenaline. ·' You mourn and grieve but you must get on. The grieving can be interrupted. There are other games to play. That makes the burden jlle&ler. It's possible to delay griev. Pomeroy, Oh. RT.7&33 mg but eventually, it must be dealt Sun. M~tss · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mu1 - 8:30a.m. l'<>m<roy Church >, AP Sports Writer · So....S Hoort Colloollc Cllurdl 161 Mutbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992·~898 PaslOr:: Re\1 . Walter E. Heinz SaL Con. 4 :45-S: lSp.m.; Mu1- 5:30p.m. SWl. Con. ·8 :4~·9 : 15 a.m., Church of Chn st ~·~ Myriad of heartbreaks put damper on week~s sports scene Catho lic Hundreds Of Other Deals Middleport Church of Christ Sth and Main Pastor: Al Hansoo Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Swtday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Keno Church of Christ Wonhip ·9: 30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Panor: Jack Coleg rov~ Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m . Wc.dn e~dll)' Serv i ce~- 6:30p.m Zioo Church of Christ l'omcroy, Hilrn sonville l{d . (Rt.\43) Church or God or ProphecJ 0.1. While Rd. ~f St. R1. 160 Putor: Pat Henson Sunday S<:hool • 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Servicet - 7 p.m. New Life Cllurch ol God Chester Pastor: Gary Hines SlUiday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ • 7 p.m. Episcopal Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy N.ector: h Rill Lyle Holy Eucharist and Sund1y School I Ia.m. Coffee hour follow ina Holiness Rase of Sharon Hollnea Churc:h New lima Road, Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kirtg Sunday school - 9:30a.m Sunday wouiUp -7 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church l fl mile off Rt 325 Pastor: Rev. O'DeU Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churdl 7l Pearl St, Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - "? :30 p.m llastm: Roger Watson Sund11)' St.:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7:00p.m . Wednesday Services • 7 p.m Hysell Run HoUness Church Tuppers Pta in Church ol Christ Pa stor: Bill Wines Sund11y School - 9 a.m. Worship - 9:45 a.m.,6:30 p.m. laurel ClifT Free Me1h1HIIst Church N.cL:dsville Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sund11y Sehoul - 9:3Ua.m. IJradhury Church or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m Youlh Meeting · 5:30p.m . Evening Service- 7 p.m. Wednesday , Bible Study· 7 p.m. Rutland Church ol Chri!Jt E.. Underwood Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pasro~ Eugen~ Bradford Church of Chrlst Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Derek Stump Youth Minisler: Mark Notter Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00 B.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Hh.:kory Hills Church or Chrisl llastor: Jou:ph R. Ho~>kin~ Sund By School · 9 11.m. Wur~h1p 10 a.m.:; "ji m. Wednesday Serv ice.~ - 7 p.m Pastor: Robert Manley SWlday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - I 0:45a.m., 7 p.m . lhursday Service - 7:30 p.m Wor~hip - \0:30 11..m . UMYF • S~N~day · 6:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ ln Lauer Day Saints Ponland -Racine Rd. Pastor: leny Collins Sunday School - 9:30 a.m Worship- 10:30 a.m. WednesDay Servi10es · 7:30p.m. Lutheran St. Jolla Lutltenn Church Pine Grove Spalding Pastor: WoBhip +9:30a.m . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. J?awn Our SavhJur l..ulheran Church Walnut and Henry Su., Ra~enswood, W.Va. Co·puton: Revs. Richard & Grallam United Methodist Worship - 9:30a.m. (I sL & 2nd Sun) , 7:30p.m . (Jrd & 41h Sun) Wednesday Serv1ce · 7:30p.m ML 011¥e United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesvill ~ Paswr: Charles Jones Reedsville Church ol ChriA Panor. Philip Sturm SLmday School: 9:30 a.m. Wonhip Service : 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Thursday Serv1ces - 7 p.m. Bible Study, Wodneaday, 6:30p.m . Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster HobSOII ChriJIIan Unkm ~lfred f>astor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship - II a.m., b:30 p.m. C hester f>astor : Sharon Httu ~ mlt n Worsh1p - I) a.m Sunday School - 10 a.m Thur~day Services · 7 p.m Middlepoo, Ohio Sunday School , 10 a.m. Sunday evenina. 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Church of God MI. Mwlah Chur<h or God Racine Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School - 9:45 11 .m. Evenmg - 7 p.m Wednesday Service ~ - 7 p.m . P<~slor : Rutland Church ot God P.astor : John F. Corcoran Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Church or God Appl~ and Second Su. Pastor: Rev. David RuueU Sunday School and Wonhip- 9 :30 11.m £vcning Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Flatwoodti Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worshlp · II a.m. Wednesday Servic:es · 7 p.m. Foresl Run Pastor: Deroo Newman Sunday School - 10 a.m Wonhip - 9 a.m. Thursday Services· 6:30p.m. Healll (Middleport) Paslor: Frank Smith Sunday School-9:30a.m Worship - I 0:30 11 .m. Wednesday Services - 6 p.m. Minersville Pastor: Deroo Newman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · IOa.m JupiN& PastOJ: Brenda Weber Wonhip - lJ :JO a.m Sunday School - I 0:30a .m Wednesday Service s · 7:30p.m. LongBottom Pomeroy l,anor: Eunflae (Grace) Kec Sunday S<:hool - 9: IS a m . Wl)nhip - 10 :30 il.m .. 6 r .m Wedne1day Services- 7:30p.m. Rock Sprlngt PaslOr:KE~th Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m Wonhi-p ·tO a.m. Youth Fellow1hap, Sunday · 6 p.m. Rullanil Pastor: Arthur Crabtree Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worship - 10:30 il .m. Thursday Serv1ce.~ - 1 p.m. Pomeroy Church oftltt NIWirene Pastor: Rev Thomas McClung SWKiay School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30a.m. and6p.m. Wednc~day Servi~.~ - 7 p.m Chtster Churdll ot the Nuarene Pas\Or. Rev. Herbert GraLC Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wedneld"ay Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Samuel Buye Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. WontUp · 10:30 a.m ., 6 :30p.m. Wt.dncsday Service ~ - 1 p .m . Portland First Ch urch or the Na1.11rene Pastor! William Justis Wonhip - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Endtime House of Prayer . (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday service - 6:30p.m. Faith Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evtt~ing 7 p.m . Thunday Service - 7 p.rn . Hazel Community Church Off Rs. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School · 9:30a.m Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Panor: Ken Molter S und<~y School - 10 a.m. Wor.;hip - II a.m . and 7 p m Dyesvllle Community Church Surtday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m Rutland Bible Melhodlst Pastor : Rev. Ivan Myen Sunda)' School - 9:30a .m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi ces - 1 p.m. Chri!!.1i1n FeUnw!lltlp Ccntt•r Salem St., Rutland 11astor: Kobcn E. Mu s~er Sunc.J~ty School · ltJ a.m . Wursh 1p - 11 :15a.m .. 7 p.m Wednesday Scrvit:e 1 p.m Reedsville Pastor: Rev . Phillip Scarberry Worship · 9:30a.m I Sl &. 3rd SWlday - 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a. m: Wednesday Services - 7:30pm Racine F1rst Church olthe Nazarene PllStOf: Mark Skaggs Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship - 10:30a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Se:rvi~s · 7 p.m. Tupptr!!i Plain!i Sl. Paul Paslor: Sharon Hau1man Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuc~day Services · 7:3 0p.m Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff SWJday School · 9:30a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 6:30p.m Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Nazarene Morse Chapel Church Larry Paw , Superintendent Sunday school - I 0 a.m. Worshlp - 7 p.m Wedn esday SeNiOC - 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Lona Bouom Sunday School · 9 :30a .m. Worship · 10:45 a.m ., 7:30p.m Wedne.,day 7 :30p. m. Rejoicing life Church 500 N . 2nd Ave ., Middlepon 11asl0r: Lawrence l;ort:m!ln Sunday School - t'o a.m Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p.m Church or Jesus Chrl!it, Apostol I< Faith 114 mUe pa ~ t Fon Me1gs on New L1 ma Rd. P~stor : William Van Mete r Sunday-700 p.m W edn c~ day -7 : 00 p.m l·nday -?:00 p.m Oirt011 Tabcrn11dc Church Cl 1hon. W Va Su nd ayS-chou! IOa .m W or~ htp · 1 p.m. I hu rsday ScNICI! - 7 p.m. Pentecostal l'eal.-al A...,.biJ SL Rt 124. Rocme PaJtOr : William Hoback Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Evening - 7 p m Wedne.sday Scr.,q c:c~ - 7 p.m. M iddleporl Penlet.'OStal Third Av~ J'a~Lor : Re~. Clark Hak cr Sunday School - I 0 ~ m Evening - 6 p.m Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Presbytenan Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Worship -9 a.m. Sunday School - 9 : 45t~ . m . Middlepon Pre.ort)yterl•n Sunda y School - 9 ~ . m . W o r~hip · 10 11.m Sy r:u.'USl' Flrst lJnilt.'CI Pr~bvtt.-ri•n Sunday School - 10 a.n;. Wur.;htp - 1 I a.m., 4 p.m. (I st & 3nl Sun.) Seventh-Day Adventist Stventh-Day Adwmd!d Mulberry Hu . Rd ., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Scf'\'lccs : Sabbath School • 2 p.m. WOfsh1p • 3 p.m. United Fallh Church Itt. 7 on Pomeroy By - Pa~ § Pas tor: Rev. Robert E. SnUth, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won nip - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full Gospel LlehtOOusc 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunler Sunday School · 10 lt.m Evening 7·3(1 p.m Tue~day & 'lhumiay · 7.11J p.m Nease SetUement C hurch Sunday Worship - 2:30p.m . Thu rsday se rvices - 7:30p .m Eden United Brethren In Clwllt 2 1/2 miles north d ReedsYiUe on Stat~ Route 124 Pasmr: Rev. Robert Marltley Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh.ip - 7:30p.m . Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 :30p.m. ~ Rocker Iechner By Catnepper • 3 ~ Not$7$1.115 535995 ••• •• •• • • • • . . . . . . Trtes •12.95 to 517.95 RACINE PlANING MILL Mill Wotk Cabmet Mak1n~ Syracuse 992 ·3978 ' K&C JEWELERS · 212 E. Main Stoeet 992·3785, Pomeroy IAWUNGS.(OATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 ' 264 South 2nd Mid41tport ~~FLORIS" Ill•,. c......,\ ow... n.n.. 112 EAaT IIAIN POIEROY, ottO 457• IIIII It or 1111111 Crow's Family Restaurant "FHiurlng Kentwlry Frl«< Chick""" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Veterans Hospital · ...• ~·~rua99 ' ;. ONLY· • 112-1771 ' ' SliversriUe Word ol Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9 :30a.m Eventng - 7 p.m. , United Brethren lema. Holy& SYRACUSE ' Harri1onviUe Road Pasmr: Re... . Victor Roush Sunday School9 :30 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30p.m Wednesday Servia: - 7:30p.m . Mt. Hermon lJnited Brttlnn in Chrl!<!1 Chun:h I C). a s Cummunn y oH CM 82 Pu10r· Roben Sanden Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30a.m., 7 :30p.m. Wednc1day Servi<:es - 7 :30p.m. 4.00 HUII'ARDS GREENHOUSE . FaJnlew Bible Church U1.1.n , W.Va . RL 1 Pastor : Jamei Lewis Sunday School - 1 I a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m . Wedncsd~ty Servu,;c - 7:30 r .m. Ml. Olive Community Church Pas tor : Lawrence Bu1h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 1 p.m . WcdnedHy Serv1ce • 7 p.m. 5 !?pen o.lly 11-5, Sundaya12-l · Coolville Rood Pastor-: Rev. Phillip Ridenow Sunday School - 9:30 :.a .m Wonh tp · 10:3() a.m. Wednesday Serv1~ - 7 p.m Syracuse Ml.!i:Sion lo:ast Letvrl l)utor: Ken Moher Sund;,y School - ]{) H.m. Wor'(hip · 9 a.m Wcdn c~ da)' - 7 p.m. Tnrt:h Church Co. Kc.J . liJ Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worsh1p · 10:30 a.m . While's Chapel Wesleyan 1411 Bridgeman Sl. , Sy01 ~use Panor: Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wedne$day Service - 7 p.m. Hocklngporl Church Grand Streel Sunday School - 10 a.m Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Service:~ - R p.m Wonhip· 10:4S a.m.,? p.m. Wednesday Servic:c. - 7 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Cllapd Sulton Pastor: Kenneth Baker SWJday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (hi & 3rd Sun) Belhel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - \0 a.m. Freod- GoopeiMioolon Bald Knob,"' Co. Rd. 31 PallOr. Rev, Rater Willrc.d Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Sunday ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Middleport Community ChurdJ 515 llcarl St., Middlcpon P11..~tor : Sam Andcnun SWlday School 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wedne.sday Service - 7:30 p.m. Coolville lJnited Methodist Pari~ P~t s tor: Helen Kline Coolville Churth Main & Fiflh St SWJday School - I0 a.m , Worship - 9 a.m. Tue~da y Service~ - 7 p.m. Wednuday SeMoe • 7 p.m. Faith 1-'ellowship Crusade fur Chrisl P~t ~tor : Rev Fflmk.Jin Dickens ~ ...... icc: Friday , 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo rshi.p - 9 a. m. Wednesday Scrvtcts- 10 a.m . R~u:in~ Pas10r. Clyde W. Hendertcn_ Sunday School • 9:30 Lm . EvaDne·- 7 p.m. Other Churches The Salvation Army 115 Buu.emul Ave ., Pomeroy. Sunday Scnuul - 10:3() a.m WOJ ~ hip - 10:()) il.m ., 1 30 p.m Pastor: Kennelh Baker CarteiCNilnterl'!nvm'-tlonll Church Kmalbwy Rol<l H-vllle c... monllJ Church PanOf: Theron Durham Snowville Pastor : Florence Smith Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worshtp - 9 a.m. MorningStar Silver Rid&e Pas10r: Duane Syderulricker Sunday Sc:l\0<>1 • 9 o.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdne~y SeNiu: - 7 p.m. Calvar y Bible Church Pomeroy Pik e, Co. IM l'a ~ Lur : Re.., lll11ckwood Sumliiy St:houl · 9 :-\ () il 111 Worsh1p 10:){) a.rn , 1:10 p.m Wct.lncs d~t y Sc l'"\l i!;C - 7 30 p.rn Salem Ctntcr Pastor: Ron Fierce SWlday School - 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m. Cannel Pastor: KeMelh Baker SWJday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) South 8tthel New Ttltlment New Haven Church ot the Naurene Paator: Glendon Stroud Sundoy S<:hool · 9:30 o.m Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Trinity Conuegallonal Churth Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Church · 9:15 a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m. u tur: Rc"Y . Phillip Scarberry Su nday School · 9:30 il.m. Worship - JO:JO a.m Wednesday Service~ - 7:30p.m. 11 Wonhip · 10;30 a.m., 6 p.m. SundayS<hooi · IO:OOa.m. Pearl Chapel Pastor: Aorencc Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worship - \0 a.m . Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 7:30p.m. United Methodist Hartford Church ofChrlst In Christian Union Hanford, W.Va. Pas lOr: Rev. David McManis Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Srracuse Church tithe N~r~.~~rene Putor: Rev. Rick Sturcill SWlda)' School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Langs"lllc Christian Churth SW1day School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce 7:30 p.m. Re«<JVIIIe Fello-lp Cburch of the Nazarene Pallor: JoM W. Dougln Sunday S<:hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - t0:4.S a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Servu:e5 - 7 p.m Enlerprtse l'asi.OJ : Keith Ride r Sunday Sc:hool - 10 w.m Wouhip · 9 a.m. Sunday School - 0:45 a.m. . Sunclay S<:hool· 9:30a.m. SL Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second S1., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School - r.J:4.S a.m. Wonhip • I I a.m. Christian Union Putor: Deron Newman Sunday School - 9:45 1.m Wonhip · I I a.m. Wednelday Services -7:30 p.m. Pauicia. ~ds~l.'!ua l.lbcrtv Christian Church - Dexler ~a .slor : Woody CaU Sunda y Evening · 6 :30p.m. Thumiay Service - 6:30p.m. Hemloc-k Grove Church Paswr: Charle& Domiaan Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. CenlraiCIUIIer Asbu'7 (SJraeuoe) ' • .... .•., ••• ..• ·~ '· ,.-;, 115 I. MemO<ial Dr . Pomtror EWING FUNERAL HOME 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 Nationwide ln5 . Co. of Columbus, 0 . to• w. Mo~m "l·U11 Pomtrov ..Di,nit~· and .Yrt·lcP All«•ny.• " Established 1913 992-2121 t06 Mulltrr'f A"' ,,,..... f 27t ...... S.CMIIII Ml<hllep6rt, Ohio SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~~! r~i Pre'>t r1p1•ono;. Pomeroy 991 1911 FIRE & SAFETY S~lES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Steond bt. Ohio • �. ' Page 8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentl~l Friday, December 17, 1993 Watch serv1ce planned •' 0 GOSPEL SING PLANNED • The Groups / 'Sounds of Praise" pictured above will appear at the Point Pleasant High School Auditorium Dec. 31 for the first annual New Year's Eve Gospel Sing, starting at 8 p.m. until midnight. Other groups to appear are The Lordsmen, Tbe Conquerors Quartet, Reftectlons Trio, Eternity, and soloists Kathy Stebbins and Dorsey John· son. Concession will be avaDable and admission is free. We give _ , 1ti!IMI There will be a wlllclt service at the Betievers Fellowship Ministry, Pomeroy, Dec . 31 beginning at 6:00p.m. Feawred groups will include the Endtime Singers, Patty and Lenny Ministry, the Happy Praise Singers, the Conley Family, the Dickens Family, Children of the Real God and other singers. There will be preaching by Rev. Tom Reffitt, Rev. I oey Walker of Huntington W.Va., Rev. Franklin Dickens and Evangelist Jeff Cot· trell. Hot meals will be served. The public and additional singers are invited to auend. Additional information may be obtained by calling (614) 9922463. ~­ "SPECIAL CARE" they 1 To place an ad Call992-2156 MoN. thru Fat. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 .FRIDAY :; LONG BOTTOM - The Faith :Pull Gospel Church will have its ,.nnual Christmas dinner at 5:30 · :Friday evening following by a ser:vice at 7 P.·m. Special guest will be Davie Dailey. 1UPPERS PLAINS - A Christmas cantata will be presented at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ Saturday, at 2 p.m. It is being presented by the Walnut Street Church of Christ of Belpre. RUTLAND - Star Grange 778 will have its annual Christmas runner Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Center Fire Station. Meat provided; those attending to take a covered dish. Adults to take $3 worth of food items for needy residents, and children are to take items to be donated to other children. . POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District .lvill meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the ()ak Room in Athens. This will be the final meeting for 1993. ·. .LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom )Viii have preaching and singing services at 7 p.m. Fri~ at the church. Pastor Steve R invites ).he public. Fellowship will follow. .. . RUTLAND · A Christmas Snowllake r.een dance will be held at the Rutland Civic Center Saturday from 8 to II p.m. The charge wiD be $3 a person or $5 a couple. SATURDAY : MIDDLEPORT - A round and :square dance will be held from 8 to KANAUGA - A Christmas play ' 1'1:30 p.m. Saturday at the old will be presented at the Silver ~merican Legion hall in MiddleMemorial Baptist Church Saturday port. C. J. and the Country GenUe- at7 p.m. :~en will play. MIDDLEPORT- A Christmas Red Cross to visit Meigs American Red Cross Tri-State Re$ional Blood Services reminds Me1gs County residents they have "ooe more gift to give this holiday season" - making a blood donation wben the Red Cross bloodmobile visits the Senior Citizens Center/Meigs Mullipurpose Bldg. , lt!tulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Wednesday, Dec. 22 from I to 5:30 p.m. "In the last year 57.82% of blood collected through Tri-State Region Blood Services was from cQIIImunity blood. drives," said Joy .C urry, acting duector of donor resource& and public relations for the blood center. "We depend on community visits to help us meet the needs of ma patients in nearly 60 hospitals," Curry added. The goal for the blood drive is 80 productive donors. One unit of blood can help save the lives of 4 hospital patients. It can help save or prolong the lives of heart patients, hemophiliacs, 1rauma victims and newborns. Anyone 17 years of age. weighing 110 pounds or more who haven't donated blood in the last 56 days, is eligible to donate. All blood types are needed, Red Cross officials pointed OUL. program will be presented at the Silver Run Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30p.m. REEDS VILLE • The Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Reedsville, will have a Christmas play at 7 p.m. Saturday. There will be a live nativity scene a t the church from 6 to 9 p.m. on Dec. 22 and 23. RUTLAND -The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will present a Christmas program "Come Hear the Story" Sunday at 6 :30 p.m. followed by a candlelight service. • Ada.outltde the eouty your ad niDimut be prtpaid • Recebe ditcouat for ada paid ia ad•ucre. POMEROY - The Mount Hermon United Brethren Church will have its annual Christmas program Stmday at 7:30p.m. MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village IN POMEROY AREA CALL 992·2155 FOR INFORMATION THE FOLLOWING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS WILL REMAIN OPEN TIL 8:00P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY: Trolley Statton Cref1a Middleport Dapertment Store Dalryou..n Rlldlo Sheck Dan'a Furniture on the 'T" B1hr Clothiera l l. • SHARON JACKS Jacks named · employee of .the month ~ Sharon Jacts was been named Overbrook ·Center's December ~mpiO)'ee or the month by her coYt'Uibll. Jacks his worked in the musing fepll'!lllent 11 Overbrook Center 11nc:e May 1989 and currently is a C'cnificd nursing aailtanl. • J1C:Il1 Uvea in Meigs County ~~~~ her husband, Vqil. Her hob&ies ~ campill& and cooking. Jacka will receive dinner and · ~crlliabt accommodations at the JiittOrili Wayetlll Hotel in MaNtIa; 1 ..,..-vcd partini space at the flcility and • cCrtificalll. ·I The Adult Choir oft~ Middle port Church of Christ cordially. invites . . you to JOin m the celebration of our Savior's birth as they present the Christmas cantata: . •King Jesus Is His Name• Sunday, Dec. 19th 7:00pm •tbbltport (burtb o( lbrifllt .1Utb at jlain _.tbbleport, • • 992·2914 So~llon ~~. 24Hour EmerljlncY ..,.._ 'odortrMbt••t IN07 Roobpringo RcL (at-afUI RUI) ...... oy, Ohio FURNACES DA¥11101'1 "!' Drink with each purchase of . 992-Middleporli 388-VIatoa 985 "n rter ro.......,. 379-W.W..t 843-Po..,ad 247-Looaro 94!1-Roelne 742-Rodood r.u. 614-992·7144 _,_ ....... .......... ......, 4/2t/tllit Fri!M Repair 99~7011• or 'fOil JIB ' lol01141.0070 •DOZERS -BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. IOSTOII EICAYADIII · tliWII,OIIO (614) 667-6621 good concmion 992-6970 evenings ,_,,. K.K.'s Pelland Christmas Specials Iguana, $19.99 Black Tegu, $175; Samoyed puppies, $275; 387-Q117. Public Notice 36970 lal •• Raatl GRAVEl, WID, UMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FlU DIRT l.l.s Now has beautKul Coeur Spaniel Puppl•. featuring a 2 11. common Black Tequ. Layaway~ now availabt.lor Chrllllt•. Sele on our entire of large aquariurr.. new 992·3470 3~, T~'!l!.. ~. ••rna. OFFICE 992-2886 NEW-REPAIR ' 205 North Second Ave •. Middleport, OH HARRISONVILLE· A very ,..II maintained 1984 throo bodnlam ~home tilling on 1.42 acr.s. lllay buy • lor 121,100 or .luat llalartd lor S12,000. . ' Guttetll.l" Downipollll Gutter Clelnlng Ptintl. . FREE ESTIMATES '949-2168 &-11-113-tln GO INTO IUIINI!II- With • lillie know how aod a lot ol lnlaiYI you - becomo an Entrlp,.,.ur (Bualneu Owner). Own a Sap4ic Tri SeMc:e flet hat been ln business lor 29 yean. Comoa w1t1t a 1978 Ford Feoo wilh 35,200 actual mllea ttat hU now raclolo, rMiw paint job, 2 yr. old pump. IJOW hoaH and 3 polio jchno. Servoo Mvorol oountioa. HS,OOO IIDOI.EPORT· Sycornor. StrMI- A2 siDry ~ thai has 3 bodrooma, •mlruon llidng, pan -~ new wiiW.g, and ..... buiklng. $25,000. ROCKIPRIIGI ROAD- M oldar horN with lho clownatairo compleltly ronovatod. Haa on ononnous living room with 2 boy wlndowt and a nice atone firoptace . Tho baaulilul ki1chon hU now oollinata with an leland, and 3 bedroom a, with !ergo Wilk-In clolell, clnlng room, wraparound porch. and many oulbuildlnga,littlng on t 1/2 10100. PS,OOO RACINE- Main Strwat- Looking lor comfortable ~ving in Radna? HeN II lal A doublewldo aitting on a 72172 let. Home hoa vau(tod oolllnga In tho living fl'Om ond kMchon oiMI 3 bo-.o and 2 balhs. PRICED TO SEU S2t,SOO Hom Moool ................ '22 992·7878 e LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &.COAl IN POMEROY 6:46p.m. llenonlbii.R8tes Jolli N. Sayre Spaclll! Early Bird 1:ZGaug.8hot StrJctly Enforoed Uc. No. 0061-342 11- 1111011 -pd. I.A.R. CONSTIUCnON SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 Come by 111d register lor free Battery to be given away December 24, 1983. No pun:hue required to reglotor and don~ have to be prwaent 10 win. ·--·100. . . OFRCE.----·---·----···...............8112-2186 ' NOVDOIER (BEAT THE BAN) NORINCO MAK 90 (AK47)."-·-" s1 NORINCO UNI. SKS..______" 1200 ROUNDS NON-cORROSIVE..51 CALL Ami 6:00 304-415·7256 J-IOC)o714·DIE 11112/N 1110. McLendon CHRISTMAS TREES JIORTOAOIE.COMPANY IUDFORD'S FIISH CUT lUES AYAILIIU 01 CUT YOUI OWII UIIITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Tum Eat et 8D-In onto Rt. 111, go 4 mi. to Mllepoet 13. Tum South on lll'lftl roecl, 1% mllee to grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS; 10 'TIL Opellllllt 742-2103 ILIIM Porches, ·Patios, Sldew,lks i'" Q92-7878 Rettlodellng Stop CompiN New Raven W. V.l5265 a Clteryl A. Jimel WIIUibn C. James FREE ESTIMATES 415-4471 IIMOYAI. . ~IGHT HAULING ofiRI!WOOb ..,_ .,••or." Ohio . ~ ' ~~ "BILL BUCK --~ USED RAILROAD TEl Cit hll.bf C.l) •••uL u•••· WICKS HAULING .(.llf ~~~ TREES $10.00 . .... ' " Openttol IIMa•dldnda: 8ntah,. Wltlte l · ...., ........... . Auetrten~.,IDr. .......,..,., Ad,, p II 1 ESTIMATES 614-H2·764S (304) 882•3336 71221113 ...... VJ;. YOUNQ Ill , ' ta-t215 New Homes.• VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room AddHiona e Roofing COMMERCIAL end.RESIDENTIAL .• s•11.& EITIIA'IQ) BISSELL ·.BUILDERS, INC. Alarm Systems ClcliJed On:ult TV Security Cameras 7n dallr•• . Our Business is Security WOIK '. Call Ban Cedar at Cedar Vacl ,.,,.. • • 11 Lend Claerlng, Ponde, Weter Llnee, leptlce Llcenn l Bonded Cherllelletfllld. COICim .. Parte Shipped UPS Fut • O.,.ndebll S.rvleel .• ..., ... 45771 614offt-5344 1-IOC)o714·DIE HAULING $100 Payoll Thle ad good tor 1 FREE card. Fltctory Choka l&l DIIIAIH Gravel EAGLES CLUB HIXMI', Eurdca. Tri-8tar, Regina, .t mcilt odJer brands! 33151 .... ..._ ..... 675-6755 EVERYTMUR8DAY • Dirt PIERSON BROTHERS SPORnNG GOODS RACINE ' FIRE DEPT. EVERY RainboWI, JCl!tly, ElectrolUJt, Limestone Squinel ..................... '55 liNGO • Service • Bags • Belts HAULING ShWder Mcult.. .... '1 55 GUN SHOOT SATURDAY 8:30P.M. 'GENEUL DEER -HEADS MOUNTED •Dozer oBickhoe oOitcher o0u..., Truck clair•• I • Speilllzlf!9 in CUllom 4 pc. Bedroom Sulle double bed, dresser, chest of drawers & nlghl stand, 675-1'1. P l 458-l.oa 576-A...,._G,...,.e 771-11882-New a ••• 895-Utut 937-llalrala . . llhl..,....,,... Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 992-3432 Sat, Dec. 18, 7:30 pm to ??? - Chrlatmaa Special-Bowling 112 prica·Free Shoe Rentol - Door Prizes 667-Coot.llle ••• j lltML.I~ c......... Case Racing Series Collaetora Knives $19.99 ea. O'Dell Lumber Co. Vine Street & Third Ave. Gallipolis 834 E. Main Street Pomeroy • No. INIURANCE CUIW cutyourt-. . 4<16-G..Wpolto 367-a...t.tn 245-Rlo Crude 256-Coyao Dloo. · M3-Anlolo Dloo. th1111ce following aaicl road employment u of October ·Range 12, at Sop~ rona to the place of beginning, t, 1993, ali'cfl'- lull-time Doyla'a northwoat cornar; containing two (2) acrao, employee and aalary thanco waat 30 rode to John more or le1s. See deed employM the aum of Two Rldonow'a land; thonca given to Henry Mora and Hundred Dollaro (200.00), oouth 172 rode to tho touth Mary A. Mora, dated April each employee In active line ol aocUon; thance - t 30, 11131, Molga County port·tlmo employment the 48 rode ond 1111nko; lhanco Deed Record Book 133, tum of Ona Hundred Fifty north 102 rode to a corner P-478. Dollara (150.00), each rendered, being Caae No. of Sophrona Doyle'• Iandi Aloo tho following employoo In limited pari· 113.CV-154 In oald Court, 1 thence wotl13 roda; thence deacribed real eatate, limo employment Filly will off• lor sale at tho front northly down crook to oituotod In tho Townohlp of Dollara (50.00), each new door of the Courthouoo In Sophrona E. Doyle'o ChMt.r, In tho County of employee employed alter Pomeroy, Molga County, northwoot cornar to the llelga ond tho State ol Ohio. October 1, 1993 lho aum of Ohio, on the 14th dll}l of place ol beginning, In Section No. 34, Town No. Fifty Donora (SO.oo). January, 1994,11 10:00 a.m., containing 50 acrn, more 3, Range No. 12 of tho Ohio Section H: Thlo Ordinance tho following l.anda and or laaL Company'• Purchaae. ohall take olloct and be In tonomanta, part of which Ia ALSO: Tho following real Beginning 12 rodo weal of farce on December 6th bounded on tho north and aatate, beginning at tho S.E. the old Pomeroy road In the 1993. . • south by County Road 25, oornar of tha Southwaot north llno of aald Section Altoal: Decomllor 6, 1883 Pomeroy Plko Road, which quwlar olaoction, town and 34, at a Hickory tree; thence Kathy Hyooll, Is Jhe only road that range alorooald; thanoo weal thirty throe (33) rodo to Clwk!Traaurar, bor oro tho rul oatote. Tho north 56 rode to Walk•'• 1 Wild Cherry tree; thence VIllage ol Pomeroy, plat mapa ahow no other Run; thanca South 41 ooutheaot 32 rodo to a Melga Counly, Ohio road Iron toga of tho real dogr- waat32 rode to tho Locuat trae; thence In • Larry Wohrung, Prealdent ealale. The oloaeat road north of a drain; thence northaaaterly direction Betty Baronlck located wool ol tho real aouth 35 rode to tho aoctlon thirty alx (36) acreo, more or John Blaellnar eolato to Epple Road, line; thence eoot on aald Scou Dillon Townahlp Rood 408. Tho lln·o to tho place of Reference Deed: Volume Thomaa Weny cloaoot rood located east of beginning, containing 7 334, Pogo 113 and Volume William Young the rNI •'-" la Lakewood acr•, mora or leaa. 252, Pogo 717, Molgo (12) 11; lTC Rood, Townahlp Road 85. A ALSO: The following real County Dood Rocordo. complete legal doacrlptlon . estate, beginning 46 rodo Tho above deocribod roal of tho roal eatote Ia •• and 16 IInke oaat from tha •tate haa bean eaalgned lollowa: aouthwoat cornar of tho the following Auditor'• , Public Notice Tho following real estate, aouthoaot quarter of Parcel Numbera: 03· altuated In tho County of Section No. 35, Town·3, and 01 012,03·01 013 and 03Molga, In the Slota of Ohio, Range 12; thence eaot on 01014. and In tho Townahlp of aald llna 21 roda and 15 Said real estote it tubject CONTRACT FOR Cheater, and bounded and IInke to tho OMiler•.ol tho 10 accrued real eatote taxes PROVIDING UGHnNG deocrlbad aa tollowa: ChHter and Rulanid Rood; lor 1993. FOR STREETS AND Beginning at tho thanca North 30 dagreea 15 ReaiJ;otato Appraloed AT: PUBLIC PLACES IN THE northwoat corn or of tho rode and 18ilnko olonq uld $16,000.00. The real eatate STATE OF OliO northeast qUII1er of Secllon road; thence north . •a connot be sold lor lo"' than Thia contract Ia mode and No. 34, Town No. 3 and dogrooa waat 22 rodo; two-thirds the appralood entered Into thla tilth day of Range No. 12, of tho Ohio thane•, wool 11 rodo to value. December, 1893• Company'• Purchaea; Shivlere llnaj thence on Tormo of Salo: Caoh on (horalnoflor the "ellaclive thence South fllty-throo aold Una to tho place of detovery o f -. data") by and botwoen roda to tho center of the beginning, containing 4 Jamea M. Soulaby Columbua Southern Power Chnter and Au aand Rqad; INn·•, mora or '-•· Shorlft of Malga County Compaoy, (public ulillty thence aut twanty·lour ·ALSO: The following roal 12(10), 12(17),12(24) 3tc. Incorporated undar tha Iowa rode and ton IInke; thence ootote, oltuata In Section of tho State of .Ohio (the north 61 dograoa ooot 10 No. 34, Town 3, Range 12 of "Company; and the Village Public Notice rodo and 3 IInke; thonca tho Ohio Company'o of Pomo.ror, Ohio (the north 25 d,raaa wool to Pwchua, Md bounded and Sealed bldo ore being "Cuatomor") purauant to tho north lno of oald deacrlbed aa lollowa, viz: accopled by Racine VIllage Raaolutlon No. 1104.83 of section; thence w•t 8 roda Beginning 44 rode north of Clark lor a 1975 While Dacambor 6,111i3. and 21 llnko to tho pioca of tha cantor of aald Sac:Uon, compactor declared excess Wlln•Mth: beginning containing 7 112 •• aurvoyed by Spencer machinery. Said 25 yerd Sacllon 1: ocr•, mora or laaa. Hll}lmon; thence north alxty· tandem compactor The Companr, Ita ALSO: Tho following rul alx roclo to tho llouthw,at compact• well, hat a 230 aucc 111or1 and •••&ana, Ia ootote, beginning at tho corMr of Oaorga Schalbor't Cumming• · mol or, air hereby voated wl!h tho right eoutheaal comer ola aven 191; thenc• •••I twenty- brakoa, power •-ring and to light with elactrlcily the and on-halllo\ beginning In olght (28) rod• to tho eight 1100120 Urea on reor. atreeto and othar public tho canler of tho Cheater northwHt corner of • lot Vehlclo may be viewed at plocea In tho VIllage of and Rutland Road and In heretofore aold 1o o-ge tho Wotor Building on Third Pomeroy, 0 h1o. Tha tho northoaat quarter ol Mora; thence i long tho and Vina Streets In Racine, Company oholl have tho Section No. 34, Town 3, Pomeroy and Chaater Rood, Ohio. Clerk must reoalvo oil right to charge and racelvo Range 12, of tho Ohio . •• lotlowo; South 26 1/2 blda by 4:00 p.m., January from tho Cuatomor paymonl Company'• Purctian·· dogreea, Waat 11 rode; 3, 1984. Bids will be opened tor a old aarvlcoo In thence north 25 degree~ South 5 112 dogr..., Weal at January Council Meeting. aocordonca with the weat on John P. Shlvlor'o 24 roda; South 18 ~. Carolyn L. Powell achedu~ of rat" aat forth aoot llrialllty-throe rode and Waat 14 rode; South 42 Raclno VIllage Clark In tho Company'o "Schedule 12 Unko to tha north Una of dagre•, WHt .~~ roda, to 527 Fifth St., P.O. Box 375 SL" tariff •• tho aama may aald aoctlon; tho.noo eaat ·lho place o( ]ieglnnlng, Racine, Ohio 45771 Ibo omended from .limo to alx!Mn roda to o oharly tr• conwtnlng 7 aorM ond 55 949·24851949·21120 lime and approvod by tho eight lnchaa In dl-otor; · parchea. 1121 11, 22, 29; 3TC . Publlo Utllhioa Commloolon lhance aeluth 33 SAVE AND EJ!CEPT: Tho of Ohio (PUCO(, and tho aoal28 roc1a iild 17 u.,.. ·10 following doaorlbod real Cuatomor Ia tiound and tho center ol a aprlng; aatoto, altuoto In Cha~tor 1_ _P~u~b~II~C·~ · Not..;_;;l~ce.;__ obligated by thla contract to thanoo aoulh 25 Townahlp, Melga County, In 1ORDINANcE • make payments In ..., 15 roda and 8 llnlca to tho ltote of Otllo, and In An Ordinanoa to9 18 provide occordanoa with aald tariff. tho canter of Choater and Section 35, Town 3, ~ eddlllonol companaotlon for Attoat: Rutland Road: thence ireat 12• Iii lla Ohio Company 8· Vilage Emplo-loi tH3. CuatomM BE IT ORDAINED by th• by llong Mid rood to .Ilia place f'lnll;aoa. and IIOunclo!f ilr!d Bruoa Read of baalnnlng. contolnlilg 4- ~lnlbled • fCIIIowe, to-wit: Council of tho Villano ol 531100 aorH, more or 1aae ...,. n ng .,. the oouth llno • ScouDtnon ALSO: Tho following ...;.1 of ..ld Section 35, In tho Pamaroy, two-thlrda of all Thomaa Wray eatole, lloglnnlng 172 roda old Pomeroy rood; l h - mambars con.c urrlng Larry Wahrung north and 30 rode aoat of running wool twalva (12) . _, ' Wllllem )'oung Section 1: That lor ·tho aoulheaat corner 01 tho roda to a white oaf~ lr•; TIRolloyor/Covndlman aouthwoat quarter of lhanoa- twelve(12) roclo year 1H3, tho VIUage aholl (12) 17; 1l:C . to tho old Pomaroy lload; pay - h omployMinoctl.. NOTICE Of SALE .. • By virtue·· of ·an Order or Sale laouod out of the Common Pleat Court of Malga County, Ohio, In tho caoa of Richard A. Radford, Plaintiff, va. Alta May Morpn, ot al., Dolandanto, upon a Judgment therein "fine fabrtce "gellel'll e...,lng ,....... out .... ,..., ie now offering ·Meatball & Phil~ Steak Subs ·1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free CaWa County Help Cotmty Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 t.;o..'l><!(.,o.,.. Public Notice DAII"OI REITOAA110ii- ~ l Dovld C~"C·-- Clauified pase• cuver the follouling telephone e;cchflnge•... LET'S CELEBRATE THE MAGIC OF THE SEASON IN DOWNTOWN POMEROY! Public Notice •ctt...., (on alte) -.am Days Word• Rate Over 15 Wonla I 15 $.4.00 $ .20 3 15 $6.00 $ .30 6 15 $9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 . Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Bu•in.., Cud.. • .$17.00/ inch per momth BuUelin Board••.$6.00/inch per dav (Check with your favorne rnert:hanta for exact hours.) Public Notice Riggs Tree Flinn RATES FREE PARkiNG AND EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS. RACINE · A cantata, "Beloved Ireland is ·not unique in having no Son" will be presented by the snakes native to it. The same is true Racine UMC choir Sunday at 7 of Hawaii, Iceland, Crete, Malta, New p.m. at the church. A program by Zealand and many other islands. the youth wiD follow. CARRIERS NEEDED Big Bend HMith end Flln..a Acqulalllone Fine Jeftlry lngela Furniture end Je-lry Johnaona V•'-1)< Store The Shoe Plac*Loc:ker 2111 Mill Street Boou HOCKINGPORT - Special recognition will be given to bands and others who supported Monday night music at the Reynolds building at Hockingport, State Route 124, Monday at 6:30 p.m. Take covered dish. All hands welcome. QUALrrYWOAK •GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLQ 1182-7474 Ia Memodam Yard Sal• • A elaaified advertilemeot plactd la the Tbt Daily Sea.lioel (mept Cluolf..d Dioplay, Buom• Card or Lop! Notieeo) willaloo•ppur in lioo Poiat Plouaot Reptor ud the Callipolia Daily Trlbuae, nachi~t~ ofttl' 18,000 bo•a Because there's no need to worry about driving In the weather or the • hassle of shopping out of town. You'll find something for everyone on your Christmas Jist right here In Pomeroy I All the stores are stocked full of beautiful merchandise, and for your shopping convenience, LETART - The Letart Township Trustees will met Monday at6 p.m. at the office building. IIHS CHRISTMAS TREES • Ada that mut be pt.id 1.111 &d"ance 1re: C.rd ol Th..lu Happy Ado POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. .ARIOLI'S PWMIIIG, HUDII& COOUIG FIIE&WATER t~ll day aflcr pubUca&loa to Make COI'l"t((boe SAYS THE POMEROY - The Rev. Eddie Buffmgton will be a guest minister at the Naomi Baptist Church Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The public is invited to anend. POMEROY- The Hillside Baptist Church will present a Christmas cantata Sunday at the church. The first performance will be 81 II a.m. the second 816 p.m. • Free Ado: Ci-way ud Fouad ado uad• 15 """'' willloo run 3 daJI at ao cbup. • Prlce of ad for aU capit.al laiLen ia do\&ble price of ad ca.t • 7 poiatliae type oaly \lied • Seat.iDel il aot n~pouible lor erMn a.fUir flrat Uy (cheek f&r eiTOI'I fll'lt day ad I'WU la paper). Call Wore 2100 p.m. Let It Snow, Let It Snow" 11 SUNDAY RACINE - The adult choir of the Racine Baptist Church will presented a cantata Sunday at 7 p.m. Barbara Gheen is the director, Lillian Hayman, the accompanist. 100 p.m. Thwodoy 1:00 p.m. Friday CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES Community calendar Community Calendar items LOTTRIDGE - The Lottridge :appear two days before an event Community Center will have a :and the day of that event. Items Christmas runner Saturday at 6:30 ·must be received in advance to p.m. at the hall. Those attending :assure publication in the calen- are to take a covered dish . The :·dar. . Center is located on Athens County Road 53. DA~· Bi!JORI! PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Mcndoy I :00 p.m. Tuoodoy 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday Wei!pllltlwln: Ill UJI qNo . 1111WI_ .... W. • U1dl$n •~~ , • HNith ~ Acclclent~IRA•Mortaeae. ltclly I . .. ...., D.C.U. • AIUI . ·~····••rt, ._,n ... 38870 BALL RUN RD. POMEROY, OH. 1 4S760 (614) IU.I264 . • S ROUDAY SPICIAL 975 I TON SIZil LI.SIOIE 10TON IINIIIUM =·!!!!J tt....-JE_F_FWI-C-KE_R_s_HA_M_,_o_WN_E~R \. I �Pqe 1D-The Dally SenUnel Friday, Ohio lEA'ITIE BLVD."' by B~ Be.tt1e 32 Mobile Homes 5I rors.Jt Houa1hold ~·-..-"" .... ·~no - . nt..., .... dfarquloll-. 11011111: . 1tl4 Redmln 14x70, 3bdtm .• InNlrtlng, IIepa, bloako, s,r. wanancy, hontacaherli ln..,....,111111-ottooolol 10,..,. ,....., Anent6on: Handiculled, ot... abted SentoN Old' tou Know Thot h You Ale In Of A -·· ~ - ...-. -·11oM =- --.--' ~~. 112ml. 0111- ..!!.4· Pt. - n l, WV, ,.. ....... _ =::. . ....'111.- 1124111. Apartment AI : Fll"'t Hoflllr Aportmonlo 113 So<ond Av.n•, Galllpolie, IS'M-4tl·1800 For lntormatlon. Equll Hou•lng Oppor1unhy. .. - • '* - 114 ........ Ren ta ls -~·• - AnliQuoa, 331 ,.....7711,_ Friday ' "1""'. l Merchandise , __;;;;;,;;;,;;;;;,:;.:.::;:;,__ Th- floa puppin, droppad off at aur f1om1, 114·H2·5TII. Wanted to buy: used motMIIi 6 Lost & Found af'OLI'Id . Thankealvlng In 1M Ch..ltr arN, 611-sta54ot83. "Found: 1mall dog, Lost. F11111tt Black and Tan Beagle With Orongo Collar. On Blacll Hanll Rd. ott BuiovlllePortar Act Reward $40. Cont1cl Jam.• Gllmcn 114-381-0519. Loot ' block and ton Gormon Shepherd named BUller. We ar• -rtbnlkon. II found coli 614· Hl-2770. Reward $100! No Ountlona As· ked Mining A 5 Month Old Rot· twel..r, Mit "Name Ia Cajun, 614· 388-8012. Yard Sele 7 Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Slloo Muo1 Bo Paid In Advanct~. DEADLINE : 2:00· p.m. the dly btfor. lht ad It lo run. Sundoy odhlon - 2'00 p.m. Friday. Monday edhlon - 2'00 p.m. Saturday. Public Sale 8 &Auction hotMI . ~ WANTED' onglno lor 1111 Ford F..tlva, 4ep., 1.3 liter, needed ASAP, colt 614-11!12.Zt55, UOam· O:OOpm. or 614-992-2428 after s,oopm. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted "'Av"'ON=--'-...,...---I All Neal I ShifiiiJ s-ra. 3Q0.875.1•ZO. AVON! All , , _, Nttd eldra money or want • career, etther Wl~lll Marilyn. :JCM-882.2845 or 1..SQO.II2.a:JS&. Avon Still nHif At Work Or -Door-Ta.Oooc · AvoragoOptional. $8 -$14 ~ 1 1112-4738. Eaoy Workl Exc.ilonl Payl Ae...,ble Proclucll AI Homo. Coli Toll Frao, 1-t00-417-'!516, Erl. 313. Group And Fomlty Homo NMd C.~llled Nurao Aid For PI~· Tlmo I A.M. -3,00 P.M. 13145 Slalo R - 211, c,_n CHy. tmmeclilllo Opontno For Aa,_ 81ve Sa... PtP80n. ltuat: Be").bit To Work Fiulbla Schedule. Av-tno 30 Hra/Wk Call hi10 a.m. And 5 p.m. For IntotVI- 114-446-2337. Rick Purson AuGtion Company, Nurte Aldt Trelnlng ProgramPomeroy Nuralng and Rohablllollon Cantor will bo o~ loring clo- In Januory, lafllo 173-5715. 4pm. ApPIIcotlons aro , _ AUC11ona ovory Ffi.SOI, 7'00 P~ 1 bllng accepted 11 3175g Rock· MI. Ano Auction Center, AI. 2"' oprtnga Rd., Pomeroy. Cto• & At. 33, "on top of tho hHt". Dlf· tlze r1 limited. No phone C81t.. ,_,. doalaro nightly. · Apply In,.._. bolwoon 10afllo Gracarlel, loll of FIM :lpm, M- . Sludonta Ihoi oue> Mllket** tptelal. Ed Frazier COMiully oomploll tho TCE clan will blellalblt to appty for 1130 . full time IUdtonMr, complete auction tlf"Yk:a. UotnMCI ltlti,Ohlo & Wnl Vlrglnlo, 304- '1M PortaiM S.wmlll don't luoul yow - to tho mill lull call304-fl5-1ll7. M18e Priuta't Dey Care Cenler 11-F I A.M. -''110 P.M. Oualhy Loving Cart for AI Chlldnn Our 11 Goal. Ploi·Tlmo, Ful~ llmo~Fod. Avallalllo. Call ..... lntonnllllon Or 'llelt. Intoni trodd• 114 441 6Z!l p,.. School, Schoolago, BIA School, 114-44N224: -no• T & T Lown llonrloo, town, to.-lllng, olump !!..."'!!!~ •net 111t :JO+rr.J-ltWW c:re;:r or 1.aQ0..538.. Wtlnloci to do "" -.y .. oblod' houM -=:lou"*Y, lron~n , cooking, wll to run """ · nogotla , 1141112 ll.f. Will do any jaM' ytrd,houel malrMtncta, will care tor elderly, cat1 attar 114-211-1357 . .,OOpm, Fmanc1a l - = IIIOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUIIUBHINO CO. - - 111o1 you do bualwllh paoplo you know1 and NOT to oond monoylhrough tho mall unlll you han lnv•Ugaled: lht o .......... ~-~---,--,:­ G.-y Sloro, umo location 35yra., •000oq. ft. plus - · ft. very .U. •-••nl, brick , _ block bulitlll!:yood park· lng loC appox. 12Cix200tt., fullY otOdtod, t12.!_000 nog. - · 3300 or 88Z-UI1. ;;:="·::::·-.. ,,..llliilill• A... - . owner. IM-112o Want to: PIN do"n EXTRA = AllriiJ--·-·In -·lllgal •••llllllol• lhlua Jlllrorll.....,.10 Ill F - F.. Ho4lOing Act ai1MIto ....... "'fYtpi..Q.,., llmllllon or ----..-........ - ..--.rollglon. 7 oxtgln, or OilY klli..,t10 nalol riff I4ICit prol«wroo, .....-. .. _. TN1n1 IIFilf*·,w l not ·---llllomroo•Utorrool-~~ln-alb low. Ou!- .. hoolby · -..... ~ 111111 aduwa 'dtnhlaa ; fl ..............,_ ••rr ttl ontn...., 31 · Hlma':J:n ltud ..,viet, 114· Mll-2 · Paadin, loyo, black Pu,..- and apricot: also Schn~um'a, mlnlot..,., Nit ond poppor· AKC cltamplon blOodline, 81C: 11"-"""4. •·Puppy Pillet Pet Shop. Locatod In !).C. Murphy Co. Ga~ llpotls. - ·1 - 1 - . •-~-~· ~~- 8ponlo .....- - - 1I old, 2 male, 4 lwlialo, block. $1110-oo; call IM1111-3441 d11 1pm. Groot Chrllltma pii!IWnlll. AKC A- A-~ •o• pupa, OIC. = = = - · · o n - -· ldttenaj . lahnsuzsr IK"PJ.liOj . II !Mit!t~_!Uh, 11......_ Twot_Two ..-or -· First Holar Apanmenta, S.Cond Avenue, Galllpolla. 614· «1·1800 Sonlor, Dtublecl, · 1 H.lndlcappad._1 I 2 Bodraom Unho. ROnta ""'" On A-od , _ , ·I'IIIHA luboldlzild'; HUO Cattlllciatos Accoplod. &14-4411IOOI Equal Houolng Oppor· tunhn. One bedroom aoanments, Nzllmo. lncludM utllllin, $100 aecurtty ct.poeh, no pall; 614· 1112-2211. OM btdroqm turnlahed apartmont1 utMhl<ia paid, 1300/mo., NO aopoolt, 814-9411-2526. Two bedroom 1partment P01n11 oy, eall114-1124851. 45 In Furnished Rooms AooiM tor,.,...- or month. ~~~ltloti--O . • Ollila Holet -~~~~­ - · AwHh l l hook-upa. a:oo p.m., 304·773- D"""''"-· 2 72 '1\oo - oltl, ~ tor ••-.. _.In- t o n ... 81l Mt.zt22. co-.. =eruo;......,.. PARSON II WHAT COMPANY!! YOU IN FER? = •==:.. - 211 Aflhmllo.lt 31 M'ap.-lftg 3<1 WWI-' 36 ....... A candle in the dark WOP II 37 A Kal I dr 38Actao'l ...... 40 IIIIDdll? 41" ; a !'Ill or 42 IIIII &Ia ant 43 lrlllllt ICitOol ==·· -==· -- PEANUTS Rl61o!T, I WIWTE '(OOR BOOK REPORT FOR '1'00.. WI-IAT YOU TI-l INK .. 21 --i--iH-1 ~ -+-- AM I?? '' TillS WAS TI-lE MOST EXCITING 6001< II-lAVE EVER READ .. I LIKED ALL 'THE C"ARACTER5 47..._ol acllott 411LP--' ·w tratjj~ WI' E ...........s for Sale GMUPIUAVE, I L I! w HPYTGEP I A X W N P TXIITJE HPBSWPMU NMAII H p I A X W N P Rl T I DQUVPU uu.,... Nllun King Cab, plcku~ Sljtd., 4WD, dohi1 cab , atlctlng u.- B-10 M, lubo typo, PI, 814'li8S 4434. nlng exc. cond, no ru11; :J04.jl71o1111. KTUAMMT . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I will die linglng, and I don't plan to 1181 bol,._ ...r window, N:, btd mat, the people rotlro me by not going to my lhowo." - run~ 111&1 DAILY PUULII ~.,=:.,-~ton. 73 Vans & 4 WD's ..ur.. ~ Cruz. .... I&NI O four Reorronga letters of scrambled word1 low rc form four . words. il'lnd MW C.ller I.D. bo.:, $31, 114-1112-1111. Cr~ft tuppltM . at .whai111Je prlc.a: I " g,.""l"' wrealht, a" & I" alraw hate, styrofoam can" • Nit&, rnllc. wood, lwidrnado bookolo, and moro. 30<·7'1SoiUI.Evorythlng ....., go! c rr E r s !-1 f •. 1111 St1ppi c', a_.,, I I IIr .~... L l'.'(•<..,fOC'I", ' ' . T 0 I :1 J r aon, Ohio, 1ol00oi37·H26. !iilw -tlltlrt!L Land XL, 110 curtly ...... c h o i r - 1!'8. llnllque floor llittp. IHO COrolo -~- sol:':lrla - ·-l typowrilor, W ~-- ·~- · · DP Trim - o r ·oklar, 1100, 114- ;:llll:l=ol:-'m-:7.-.::::----:=--:-::: Flrawood For lito, flO Dallvorad, t14-24UII7. ., AcCIIIOrltS Today is the 351st day of 1993 and the 87th MORTYMEEKLE & WINTHROP day offall. NGr1HEWAY .I. PL.AY IT. . WH41'5 'rtUI j;l.\tlRITE e.R:OfU'l MINE 16 • Hawk, N.C. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS' John Greenleaf Whittier (1807-1892), poet; Ford Madox Ford (1873-1939), writer: Er- skine Caldwell (1903-1987), novelist; 14 Willard F. Libby (1908·1980), chemist; William Safire (1929-),journalist, is 64; Bob Gueeione U931H , publisher, is 83. Hay & Oral!" · Prc4lt Wlillo Plll·'l'lmo To Dlhlr •.......-..--tlllrrkot 1r.mspo11 d! 10n FRIDAY ROBOTMAN instlnt1y AIV8818 whlcll signs are romanticaly partecl for you. Mall $2 and a long, ASTRO·ORAPB sell· addr&ll&d. Slamped envelope to Mall:hmakar, c/o lhil ..W.paper, P.O. Box BERNICE ' BEDEOSOL 32 Mobile HomBS tors818 · . ~ .~. 12·~---------------- ~--.-.------------------- 14--~--------------l$~--~------~--~ , ~palil Dally Trtb~~~~e ~ .ft46..2U2 P-rey DaDy Seadael . . 99,2-2156 Pt•. Ple•ant RePter • 67~1SI8 . 'IJII)' .., , htt dlf, Deo. 18, 1181 •• ·. CDI..I. .I.d . .v : - --.... u-...y 44e&; -YOII<, N.Y. 10183. t:APRICORN (Dao. 22·Jan . 11) Two lrlendl could play enormo1111ly Important rolla In your af!alll OIN lhe next laW !laYs· One "' lndlvidulll helped you mike • dynamic:, pollllv8 chango In lhe . :· GEMINI (Ma, 21·Juna 20) Go all oui': loday, because your sHorts will not go unaaa-ledged by pe1110no who &Ill peril· nent to your~ plans. Once you gain ,their IIIPect,lhey will beoome.allel. CAN.C;ER (June 21-.lul, 22) lmHIIion Is lhe 11.-10rm of !iaii"'Y and today you might be' a bH ourprilld when someone you lhought dlolllotd you doing fiO/efY- thing yaur way. . AQUARIUS (Jan.- 20·Fab. 11) Your LEO (July IS-Aug. 22) Somelhing In whldl dllltlllor rna• ~ cOUd be you'te p1 oaenUy ll1lllllved cOUd prnc1uoe a ra1hlr 11r0ttg IOdly, but you won~ be look· • much lar~r pa~H lhan ~u anticipate. 1ng fQr IIOt1ielhi ,g lor nolhlng. You'l be tr\Jiy Stall el8il*tlng 1ltill .,...vor from a mote entllllcljo- you gel. ' . . . <46tliltlc bua.. PIICIS (!'ell. 20 lllaroh :10) In to VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Generally your aptlludllor 11*11 today, you'R • 111 lilt~ you llltoUd be tiltNI to gat along ltri* anotltlr dlinallliotr -l httlttltOOd- ...,,illli lUll llboul ~ todiy. you well. II) your lbllly 10- Wllllldt'l(l· Howevar, yoil anolll<ely 1o be mote~ adill!l\r vu c1t1t1 ,.._you could - gtlltlr In IIIII'IIINIY. ' ' lc daollng oiilor and lllblllly In your lite In lhl year AIID (llarah 21,..11) Don, be Mtly bUe. ,. " i· ' eesslully tested their airplane at Kitty Building S pile Aval-. (IN) 'llf.41S5, lrl. . 1000. . .' . ·-- TODAY'S HISTORY' On this day in 1903, Orville and Wilbur Wright sue- CSOODMI"--TON. S.l SIMI Building: 6 1111..... Doalerlltlp, luy WI lillie, Direct From TM L.antttt. I E • .U::Ili~IIIU1 , up S Block, brlolt, -*ctpaa, "'"' ... 11..... .... udo wt... , . ., "to Orondo, OH Call 11424Ht21. footory. WI/. •• Auto Parts & --Con- !55 ~~ 1 Dec. 17, 1993 Wolctor -Fie1 Band honto gym, lllur - ..... 514-'1112·2131. -h. 114o414t.zluo. Crocltot IWoator ahowt, --h 2 lnclt ~~ $30 I!!OfiOY to' Pauloy'O, - - I I !170 P..rt · - · lllddloport, · T.V. 'Gaod, Ani Pralty Ohio, 41110 OIFwnltura, 1110,-01 . Carta'" c-111'1 .... "· $25, Gool- tocly'a grolfJ1tlk, 2pc Good Oond~lan, 114-112·1tS5. wlntolr oult, fur oliouldor ploOo wlmatclttng - .. Tan oholrl!ll· ,.....,, ·2 ualllng and ..- . r 1 GA DATE BOOK Approncl For Poubli Ron Evane jJ:nterprlatl, Old Alana Alvw ~ Mlloa FIOM Galllpalla 1 c4 Lind On RT.7 f11.000 114-44f.1241 ~ 114-1711-24111. I w-t-+-t--1 Mualcal lft-ru'-ants • - ""' Hontt iond·....,.,- of . . . l4 Acknaw".. etllllfnnlltr Opening lead: • A DID THEY THROW WHAR VI' RA FURNITURE ·--3111 Or 111 441 4428 '10 D.\Y SAllE AS CASH OR REHT.Z.QWN (NO DEPOSIT) &. __________________ 13 P ou UP, SNUFFY II u:::z,Yot 2111aw.... Pou Pou Pou QMITWIXJ.' 57 'lid••• 22Tuo-*ot :Is II' l!:u1 Puo 11 fOUiu111 Rll lhN 20 lllnOU, ftat 111*11 .111)1 . . . 10 Pout '81 OMC 8lornt C1ooa1c 314 Ton' Aa lo $111111814~'111-21110. -- ~ 1135. Buggy , Fa~llzor Slain._, StHI 1471; Dul.diA ... Fumlthtd Etlk:lancy ApartrMnt , Wood Cool Buinor, C.lltytlo Privett, Quiet, Central ' Heal, Air 1525: Klnl:.oodburo CondHionod, Private Porktno, eon-or ntr, $150j Colli $50, Good Location, 114-446-2602. Chlld'a Aap K11Jboonl $40, 514Groclouo living. 1 and 2 bed- . 112-1180. room a.,.nmema at VIll-a• CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, Manor and Rlv«1k11 1 ~ Gollon, $325; -JET Bit 1 Apa~monllln Middleport. From (llo lond Flllllr Aoqufrod) $202. Call 614-H2·5859. EOH. $1,411; Ron Evan• Inti,....., Nlco 2 Bodroomo, 4 112 Mlln Jockoon, Ohio 1-800-53'1\-ial. Nice 2 or 3 ~room apar1mtnt In Mlddltpolt, 114-1112· 5856. no cnecu. 011A tf4.191.41aUJ. 8 D'tg;d ' ' By PWip Alder 11111 Pontiac Grond Am, ~ Mil•, F• Moro lnla 81....._, 2'1!14 After . ,30 P.M. ' ' Chrtatmao Spaclolo 1rM turtro~' wtth wach purchMe. 1 , -~ 1NI Orand Prlrr 1110, Grand ""'• 1117 - k Lo hborl 1187 N'-", 11113 Unootn Torrni Car, 1115 Oldo Toranildo, 1~ Plymouth K oor1 _1117 Dido Clf• c.talo, 1117 ~ 1114 Llncol Coni liT . . _ GL,n1111 ~ ... -,.· 1'•••' '' " ' 11113o ...., Nlooon, 111114 Oldo Flon'tn Cadillac Cl.......,, 1!118 ' .._ lla!tgor, 14ft honoo naCk, olock lola of o~-: ...._ I .,..In HC..Itnt ahaPt, Scot1yo UMd !;ora, HovM. WV. 304-112-Jm. ··• r.ooo:r - telpDft 3Lou4- Aoa11Mit 5 Cow'• -,.•• - ·BARNEY 1111 Nioun zaoax Auto, Wit to Clvtldri.., Air, S l -, 41.000ml • Boolt' t~OOO. Prt.., n,iiilii, ~~ «1 -- · · · ""' ,. 1HO Ponlloc TranSpon .;;:: S.ll. et..n Wllh New ~ Tlnoo 0wnor Aokl . ~2 oooA ~'!""·Sm no •• • · ~11 114-2 · .,;, .1H'I Chllv«HM ltr8tta, V4r Automatic, Loadtcl, Black WJttP Rod Trim, Sorloua lllflulrlll/l Only! II,IOG, 114 UIIIOI. . • 7 Plot ol 1011 VUlnerable: Neltber Dealer:Nortb Whlete,oao "'"' good, tlooka ~:J. s:aooo k .,..... 114 141141il. may a • trodoo, 1811 eo 88 m1ro auto, ~·- M, pb,pawer t.lch, ac. 11000 mltoo. ctoanl 15,400. .,......, 3411 I 1"' Chwy Cllobrlty E u -1 - - I , _ pa~a, AC, l orlndows and tift w-, .,,000~ 114-1112-7!1R .., 11-.clt e lllade do w111t 1Fiouen 2 Al(llllett •• 1117 Ponllac Bunblnl IE, 2.0 · I' Brl1onlca.eunroof~ IOI ..'IIIo2tiiT.atuml"~': door, Goods 4 •. _________________ 10·-----------------11~~--------------- HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICID£, R~nlncl SOlo I EHocllvo By U.S . Cenllar For Vtt•rtnary - l n o Agolnot Hc!oft, Round ' Ta-m. In Dogoo I ~ato. Avallolllo ().To(: AI' J.D. No~h - d 114-446-11133. &ncvcloptdlt• Houaehold .1 •.....;._______________ 7~·----------------- = =... .. - .. of 1.1 erc hc~nd1se 1------------------- 89 ..________________ __~~----------__ -- .. Full bloodod Slblrian Huoky pupploo, S75 ooch, 1Mo912oi3M. mMtt. Set DOWN IIOliTII .AJHU .Ait!DI tQ4 HOrne. for Sile 2 .. __________________ 6------------------ 1 bolle""" ·o,.... • No Pets, 614-C46..ao38. CA~H?I! 7bm yoiu clutter into cah, &II il eluJ eau ICIG)'~ .. flx Rhone. . 7 no need to lea11e your home. Plqce yoyr dquifled qd tflflrul 15 word. or let~, !I dq,y«, 3 pqpeu, 15.4Q paUl in ad1~ance.l !--· Tapnk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. -~~~. 304-175-2003. 10gll. tank NI•Ups, $1U8. Young Paroknto, $14.U H.lnmoro, 12.18 & $4.98. Evaryday low prlcoo. pool 1ablo 11113 Fon1 F100 ~ Truilk. CUb- Daloot .._, - · · Oal ..ook w Deck. 1173 Oldll•.'l14-441- GaiUpollo hiMI.. 38t3 ·Creek Rd. '1\oo bedroom molllle homos lor 111211 011 P~ ~318 Nnl,. aleo .,.oe, tor rent etan. ' . . lng at 185/mo., 114-112-2167. 1191 Fonl T.- Wilt~ For SomScmot-'to\niWiulllfuo, Woak Old by Sandyville 'Noxt TWD ta.droom trailer In Raclr... Automatic. 1 . - , o,.n noon tpm umll Cllihuehlll IM-882·7130, tolll14..12·1111. ChriltmB. AI . _ . Junkll'· 22 ~Hot)~ olrot, 146; 22 IHio, 7 Sont•, camffe ...., lnouilllod 44 Apanment ahot, MOj 22 ..- . $100• co"rollo, rovororblo flight Benford a r oomp. on ..,..._: Jacket 835. All Chttllmu ••· lor Rent oloc. lranomloolon, f125: 114- In by Jan. 2, 1114. 304213-Ael. 2 Larga Bedroom•, 2 Floorl, IIII:I.ZOSO. - SX 5 II So CA, 1 112 Bath, 2 Pools, Patio, · , 2 HZ compulor Ill ora -~ - . , . -or. $320/Mo. No Pttl, Le111 Plu1 :Ill Mn ~. 4 in.g appra1. lliOOO BTU, t75; anll· Security Do-ll Roqulred, RAM, 40 1M1 Mrd drlvt, a 1/4 1 q111 bli,_ I hla- 1 rM;·1 .. ,...,, Doyo 114-446-3481. Evonlngo: a. 11/Z llofriiJ iiR drln, 14' VOH 1150/pr:;., 8'2121. .. • 10 P.M. 114-367·78SO. monh•, liar NX 11100 SPECIAU On'CI3UI lor oil 2bdrm. apte .• total electric, ap- · print•. 304o882o3711. tux.S.Patnt torrourptlancoa tumlshod, toundry 411 IIHobod ,.llhy troller. ·304- Yoar'o Tux. IOiollS-4~. · room facllhln: clott to achool 675-5lllol. In lawn. ADPIIC;tlone available Sluttod bNraj 75 _,. oach, · at: VIllage Apta. 148 or ~~" from.Santaln your home, mutt Ilks all, 14-112·1312 . . calll14ofl2·3n1. EOH. -·· coli 11•·111241103 or 814- 9115· • ._ coati and leothor coota ~••· for .... tf!O, CIH 114oilt2;7fl!l. 2br. 111 tiKtrlc, apptlancn turnlahtd, on sht managMntnl. AAA, So..Onod FlLl.*tnd Apia., New Havan, Dallvorad And Stacked P.u: ~'='= .c::.~ F~•ol. I Lo.c:l $10, 114411-1716. .- .-WV. EOH 304o882·31t6 orohlct d - , modo in Fuffilah8d EHk:ltncy, io1 Amant 11 FOOl F.I'M FI'Oit With U ~ 11 .. 8 Fourth, Calllr.oli1, Share Bath, ~ Make~, AI~, eM..-.M37. • • • .... i • 111n, $11161Mo. Utll tin Paid, 6M-446_ pullover top; ts: 1 - 2 2 Boooboll and Foclboll cardo' f17. " " Aho<7 P.M. St. mini to - r mint. Knlvoa a twin •too - - lltr. ,_, qultod• __I'(O'itlll bock· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT chain - · 114-44&-1800 ground with ,.,. prfnl, wllho BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike Bolt I - I I ._to t2l, 114-11124124.. · from $206/mo. Walk to shop & whh IICf'Mn, NO, C811. 114-laUood -ltlco, M g~!!o.!,i!t mavin. C.ll614-446-2568. EOH. 30711 botoro 10:30am. Danh .......... bl . a. .... hh, B-h SL Mlddlopo~. Oh 1 & Yo - ...,., Ul N!lhiro 1>11111 0 ana oltln, tsloo., 1114-1112 . 2br. twniohod opla., uthHtn ring, olu I, NO. Chi11- P-onti 104·773paid, dap. & rot. 304o882·25414i. From Galllpollt. Refrigerator, t~ Water Fuml1htd, AnUquta and uMd turnttu,., no tltm 10o larQI· or too amall, will buy one Piece or comptltt ttou.ehold, alto . .nttd- old :::."~: CIH Ooby Martin, 114- ZGI. We buy eatltH.. and lV; 1 t - and 71101-. . •~· A•~• ..,,oy Fumlturo. Bollct ook • - &oobllloiOj ~ otWvod gloM olllno ook o- Business Opponunlty 21 wanted to Buy Dtcorlted etonewara, wtll ...., phonM, otot toTL,""' thor· ~ ... okl , aNkp,ll Jurftltura. . RIYtrlnt Antlqutl. :'tfi ~ omploymonl. EOE. 9 AKC Regi81wtd Slberi•n Hu.ky llniale~rict down to 175, G•a•• a Pets for Sale R- Chlh·-huo __..... a- .. ..- ..., ~· •-'!'!""'; ..... 1 =:;..::.·;;...:~~-:;::,·•;.·...,....,....-lour, - : ""'"pool an 1 : drOi>roolc. !ifM.Qi., Ma rchancllae and 56 .Q71U tJIOI +A 10 II All: II ltJT 1N7 Chevstte, . _ tmual·: t.".r.""~ Rogutotton lull - 54 Miscellaneous . Jll lro-alon, 11;Gocioutomat.C: mlin ,• ' " ' - ,motor runo ........ ....,. • $780 ftrm, ~2.2ii."" ..........: ... E.AIT us ' Sacond Avonuo, Golllpotlo, 514- 1111too; !'on .SOL, t :3CI-I, colllns :::>, • llitdng ~Cantor Hawllon .48 -~.!.''.-Buy Ono hom Or Eotatoo. dryor, - ,.rt tt7U +QIU4 1. . . Buick · - - . $11110 '' 8-..z11_ chlir1. I~ nMdl i...iinl8ft.d S700.oo after 5:00pm 114-441! Puppln: lab.814-38a-ot62 •• rura~ s II!Md. :.a~'· ~ ook dinning room oot I Sollct lr•lned, 614·1Mf.29"11 . NOBTII •KQI Toyota Colollo SA 5, '1' cytlndor, ~~~~~~=:=~~~~~~c~-~.,~-~,..~~ ~~~~~~~~= :3111:=-..::11015::;.;.--:,...,:-:-:-:-.,..,..,.. ;;. oop p Pllkl' All Old U.S. COina, Gokl Rlng!f Sltvtr ~na, Gold C<>lno. M.T.:o. C<>ln Shop, 1!11 Socond Avenue, Golllpotlo. ' ................... . .. Thom_. Wanllld To lur: St...:llng Tlmbar I Pint, Oood P - . 114- ALDER ~~ . ' • ' '" Ml•ed breed 3 month old puppy, PHU,IJP · ~~~~,1100 ~ cat. AHio, leautlful Walnut Slock, Brond Condhlonl 121'5, 814-3711-zeot. 614-11!12·7916. Moth• C:ll wHI1 4 ktttenl, IIHer The Dally ':":-~ IWAIN · -i14 8Mi I Outbutidlno, 11a.ooo. 4411554, Uve-ln Aulotant. You MIIJ Ouollly For A Now 2 Bodroom Ohio PICKINIII'URNiTuRE • t:lsrllttd ---~~- 33 Fanna tor Sal.e -FI1day, December 17, 1993 ' .~ AUC1'IOII I I'UIIHITUIII. 112 Otlwlt .• - . , ,.,., .. .., My tl'71rmo., call 1.. - . • • lor lltb. ~ ~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrilbt G90<1S 12111 trollor wl- odolllan, IW.,t 112 - . ldlahion,ullllf oec.mw 17, 1et3 i . '"' .._. 11t1n you had lor eome ume. D,VIItiull Ill 011apmenla t(f!H - m to 101'1 1Mti 411/N•wllliitllt,_fromyou. IAGITTAIIUS (Ntlir. II 1110 11) In litul· 11ottt ....... you put your ~ny In lite linda of ,.,.., fllllt, dltlhlbli ind tNulla • 1J!o11Y ~ TNII Itt lllltal you .,.._ lljd not "' t1111ta1 ~ ...,..r to be, KnQW wNnl 10 loot< lor rontene11 .,.. you'l lind It Tlte A1tro-GteP1t _ i.lalclwitakei '· I ioHh peop(e on 1 ont·to-ona · lttldouiiDCity !IQ8Idlng - ! ! ) I I aiiiCI LIIIIA (8lpL II Dat. 13) MaWia!IY lnd Your m.ttal..., bel!til- Whal'a prml)ll'f llliel~y 'PI'· Jii:wp~~a oan.n-10-·loOic ·atlnlng wll make you !MI prally ~ : encouraging. TI)Ciay, however, your · """" _.tod. ~ mey oiJme orlrt from apac:lal -'c TAURUS (April· 20-llttJ 20) TQCIIy you or IINioe you plllorm. ~be twqUittd to .mike • Cldloll ~ . ~li.-..o (Oal. .Mflov. II) Parlolil )'011 ; lfllct M ~- M ,.,....., nl ~ . loclalli could ptiM 10 be ....., lud<y · l'lllo"'lir 1-*1(1 lllel*. Fottunaly, your for loday, . ••~lilly In altuatlona judgmeQI thoul!l be morr aalute than naad 11ta1i' halp 10 open doors UIUII. your - .. ., 1--..,.T:......:.;R,...:E:.._;D....;f:.:,.~,.:1-=-l I I I 16 ~~ English professor to colleague, ' If most people had to rely on their command of the English language to get their point across most ofthem would be better off saying - - - - - - - ' IG) Complere the cl'lucltle quoted by f, ll. ng in the miumg words L--L-..1........1-..L......J.__...I you develop from step No. J below. . . . . . . A P~INT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 '11:1' IN THESE SQUA~ES A UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO W GET ANSWER I SCUM-LETS ANSWERS water- ~t- I!IIORTH the OORK ' There's gold in the creek!' the old prospector yelled to his partner. "So what?" his partner shrugged.'Wtth the way prices are today it's not WORTH the WORK. ' Knight- Proud- DECEMBER17 �..' . •• December 17, 1~ · OhiO > Along th e Rrver Women deliver gifts to infirmary;~ Holiday projects for olhers carried out by the Laurel Cliff Free Melhodist Women's Missionary Society were reported on at a recent meeting of lhe group at the chwth. · The women delivered gifts to the Meigs County lnfll1llllr}', went caroling and delivered baskets to shulins. President Drema Bradley opened lhe meeting with Ida Mar- tin giving prayer. Roll_call and secretary's report was g1ven by Kay Clark, the treasurer's report by Wanda Eblin. The mission .Jiving has been good this year. 1t was · reported. The group recently sent Spanish Bibles to a Spanish Free Melhodist Chtm:h in Cleveland. TJ\e program was given by Belinda Soulsby and devotions included scriptures from Peter and An ornament for the White House a reading, "~ive in Harm?R)'-: South Amenca and the miSSion work going on !here were high· lig'Jt~~shments were served by Wanda Eblin and Kay Cla1t to tlie . • 22 presenL .. · · The Chtm:h also held its ann!'I!J ' Christmas dinner in the chtm:h fel• : lowship room, Prayer was giv~ by Pastor Peter 'l;'re~blay. , Th_~ · . meal and fellowsh1p were enJOYCi1 .. by lhe 40 people presenL ;,~ . PRESENTED SERVICE AWARDS • Larry Boyer, left, and Cleo U~g right, were tw~ redpi_ents of service awards al the Ohio Valley Pablisbln' Company Christmas dinner Monday everung. Pidu~ resenlin the awards Is Robert Wingett, publiSher. Boyer bas been with the company for 25 years, w~1~ tieving b~ been employed at OVP for 10 years. Othe~ recipients include Donald Coleman, 20 years; CriSli HempbiU, 10 years; and Robert Shinn and Mike Jenkms, five years. Sacred Heart women gather for Christmas meeting Mill STREET:. ~ Anna Blackwood handed out The Calholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Chun:h in Pomeroy Christmas poems wriuen by Helen held its annual Christmas party at Steiner Rice. They were read by lhe home of Carol McCullough on Jane Beegle, Alice Freeman, Barb Tuesday after a 6 p.m. Mass held Mullens and Marie Johnson. Phylat the church for all living and lis Hapkett read a passage out of the Bible. Gifts were exchanged deceased members of the C,W.C, and d<n" prizes awarded. The next meeting will be Jan. II. All Catholic women in lhe church are encouraged to auend. News policy In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the GallipoliS Daily Tribune and Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of lhe evenL RETIREES HONORED • Retirees or the Ohio Valley Publishing Company were presented corsaAes and boutonnieres at the annual Christmas ~inner Monday evenls,ing att~e PoL\Diet~:Sylr~ ~= L::1eK.at~~ tured, front row, to right, Helen Davas, Emma Lou Dav eatr1ce IS , • • Crow. Back row, Donald Wright, Otbo Mattox, Charles Snodgrass, and Bob Hoefl1th. 8 ten All club meetings and other news articles in lhe society section must be submitted wilhin 30 days of occunence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editling. Staff holds ·christmas celebratjon Nearly 100 employees and guests ol the Ohio Valley Publish· ing Company galhered Monday evening at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge for lhe eompany 's annual Chrisanas dinner. . The Point Pleasant Register was the host of Ibis. year's event, wilh Brian Billings, advertising director, ~asemtee. Billings iniiOduced retirees at· tendins including Phyllis Roac:h, Point Pleasant Re!Pster; Kalie Crow, The Daily Sentinel; Emma Lou Davis, G!llliJlolis Daily Tribune; Helen DaVIs, Gallipolis Daily Tribune; Bea Lisle, The Daily Sentinel; ' Otho Mauox, Gallipolis Daily Tribune; Charlie Snodgrass. Gallip<?liS Daily Tribune; Bob Hoeft1ch, The Daily Sentinel; and Donald Wright, Gal· lipolis Daily Tribune. The Christ Academy Handbell Choir, under the directiOn of Bree Ramey and iniiOduced by Pam Casto, entellained !hose attending during dinner. Following dinner, the Point Pleasant High School Show Choir presented "Santa Ma· Libby Mattox:Diane Hill, Healh HiD, Fred Hoffman, Pauline Hoffman, Pat Whitehead and Kiuy Whitehead. Pat Boyer, Larry Boyer, Joy Atwood, Bob Atwood, Terra Barker, Paul Barker, Kim Roush, Bob Roush, Helen Bush, Gayland Bush, Bob Wingett. Charlton Annsttong, Heather Armsttong, Richard Saunders, LuDesla Cole, John 0'Neal, Cleo Lieving, Norm Lieving, Amy M. Wedemeyer, and Raymond Keefer. Debbie Call, Dianna Lawson, Doug Sturgeon, Lisa Peterson, Kevin E. Kelly, Mary Lyons, Larry Ewing, Beverly Wilson, Hoban Wilson, Jr,, Ellen Deweese, Katie Crow, Charlene Hoeflich, Bob Hoeflich, Mike McQuaid. Beth McQuaid, Georgia Alderigi, Angie Alderigi, Ed Howard, Kimberly Allen, Amy M, Jackson, and Kevin Pinson. George Abate, Rebecca Green, Brian Green, Leigh Anne Redovian •. Bea Lisle, Pam Dotson, Dave Hanis, Julie Rice, Joanie Simpson, and Janet Simpson. Jazz", under "the direction of Gary Stewart, director. Robert Wmgett, publisher, announced service award recipients as Larry Boyer, 25 years; Donald Coleman, 20 years; Cleo Lieving and Cristi Hemphill, 10 years; and Robert Shinn and Mike Jenkins. five years. Prior to lhe presentation of door prizes. employees presented Wingett and Conlroller Margaret Lehew wilh gifts of appreciation. Auending were Paul Tope, Beuy To~. Jean Davison, Brian Billings, Shirley BiUings, JoAnn Errett, Janice Veazey, Gary Cochran, Shari Cochran, Michele Carter, Doug Host, Kelly Bahler, Jim Freeman, Mary Freeman, Margarel Lehew. Bill Lehew, Margaret Finnicum, Jack Finnicwn, Mindy Keams, and Chris Keams. Maxine Snodgrass. Charles Snodgrass, Phyllis Roach, Thomas Roac:h, Donald E. Wright, Evelyn Wright, Henry .Raybwn, Judy Raybuin, Emma Lou Davis. Helen Davis, Terry Shinn, Chip Young, Carolyn Young, Walter Mattox, headquarters will remain in Cotuni; : bus. Also, that school lunche• should be changed to leaner menu!: Pauline Rife and Christine Napi~ er delegates to the Ohio Stale G;ange session, gave a re_port o_d the activities of the convenuon. .. .. Members reported ill we~ :. Grace Whaley and Hazel Van · Cooney. · ': • Pat Holter, lecturer, held a calh ;, dlelight ceremony following the · meeting. .., · GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Sl Pomeroy, OH. FALL AND WINTER HOURS Tues -Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 . , Closed Monday ~· TBI - IIAIILY .fifiiM ' BOOKS OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. ALL BIBLES REDUCED 20% •• 'Q Free imprinting and gift wrapping. On the "T" 992-6657 Middleport ' •.. ~ 1993 Pontiac Sunbird - Feature on page 81 GAHS defeats Jackson, 67-44 - Page ca 1993 Chevy Corsica LT 4 Dr., V6, auto., air, stereo, air bag. $8,999°0 1993 Chevy 5-1 0 Blazer 4X4, 4 Door, Tahoe, loaded. $19,995°0 1993 Olds Oera Special Ectrtion Loaded • Save· Save- Savel ~\" $14I 369°0 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX OR Contest winners announced First birthday celebrated Dalton Leo Riebel celebrated his first birthday recently at lhe home of his parents, Roger and Robin Riebel. A Barney and Baby Bop tHeme was cariicd OIIL · Refreshments of caJce; ice cream, chips and koolalde were 9ei'Y~ ' · "llendii!J lhe jlarty was DaltonS sister, Je111ca alld·brother, Justl,n, , , Mn. IJetb Lynch and -~ JoilhU&, ,, • J~ and Jake, ~DIIICl HazUee Riebel and M=•p= Carnallan. · Sendiaa alfia were his grand• mother Sandra Bele, aupi Renee . RICbei, aunt Rhonda Riebel, and . Sttplianie Biker. ' OR ' ... DALTON LEO RIEBEL '• $14,995° 0 1993 CHEVY.LUMINA ALL NICELY EQUIPPED ' Cti.Y.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO·. ru!'ID RAISER Winners in a fund raising pro· ject of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, were Jeffrey Mllhoail, Long Bottom, $300; Ed Weey, CheSler, S200; and Linda HatpCt, PolnemY, SUXl. · 4X4, Tahoe, auto., air, loaded. OR . , HOURS: Mqn.-Frl. I:OG-8:00 .., Sat. 9:oo.4:00; 1:00-5:00 'un. OPEN SUNDAY · t Ol"f. Dllllllon · pageA·3 Adopt a pet for Christmas - Page B6 Middleport-Pom e roy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- Decem ber 19, 1993 Tlm ...·S.ntlnel Stall MIDDLEPORT · A study of downtown Middleport businesses as a first step toward developing a blueprint for economic renewal will get underway this week. James L Hartzler of Canal Winchester, a planning consultant. has been hired by the MiddlepOrt Community Association «> carry out a 10-week in-depth study of downtown conditions from an economic perspective, Previous studies have all dealt with the physical conditions and ex1erior appearance of buildings. · The study made by Hartzler will be incorporated into the 1994 application for revitalization grant funds from · the Ohio Department of Development (ODofD), Last year's application for ODofD funding for match monies for improvements to downtown Middleport build, ings was not granted, When the application is submilted early next year the bluepnm for economic renewal will enhance the application, Jean Trussell, Middleport gran1s coordinator, said Friday. in his study, Hartzler will "Down1own revital· also make revilaliza1ion "Downtown revitalization and economic recommendations on ization and economic development should go development should go hand in hand... that physical improvements hand in hand." said and targeting of re· TrusselL "Now when we should be the strength of our application." sources. submit the application for Trussell said rhar Mlddlepon grants coordinator Hartzler's strategy will revitalizauon funds, we Jean Trussell include addressing .con· will not only be addresscepts to attract bus mess. ing the physical problems, bur have a plan for She said he will deter· economic revilalization. That should strengthen our appli- mine what is missing in the business communi1y -like should there be grearer emphasis on tourism. -cation." "His analysis willrell us about existing conditions, he She said that while the straregy wrll not be completely developed before she submits the application for revilal- will identify ard evaluate key issues which affect ecoization funds 10 ODofD on Feb. 4, the consultant will nomic revitalization and then he will give us some working concepts," said Trussell . provide an interim report to go in with rhe application. The grants coordma10r sa.d th1s year she will probably While emphasizing economic restructuring techniques ·After the destruction: Vol 28. No . 43 . High spirits, positive outlook aid in recovery following fire · By KEVIN PINSON Tlme•S.ntlnel Stall GALLIPOLIS- A local psychologist's positive outlook and high spirits after lhe deslrUClion of his business Nov. 30 can probably be attributed to two factors- the helping hands of lhe community and what could be interpreted as a sign from above. While rescuing records from the partially demolished Althof & Associates , counseling services thatafternoon, employees found a novelty plaque sitting on . the edge of a desk. 'I'he desk had been heavily scorched by a f~re :;· _, !l~sU:o.~ed apply to ODofD for rhe full allowable amountof$400.000, Local match money is required and Trussell said it appears to be coming in. Grant monies secured from other sources and used in the downtown revilalization target area can be counled as part of the local match, according to Trussell. This means that the S 113,000 spent on the boat ramp development can be used as match rrioney . That granr came from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Division of Waterways. Trussell said the village has also been granted S70,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission for lighting and sidewalks but that receipl of money is contingent '?n ODofD awarding the revilalization grant this year. That money, too,can be counted as match money, Trussell said. The target area for revitalization ex1ends from the Foreman and Abboll building on North Second to tjte intersection of Second and Mill and over the river, including both the Dave Diles Park and the boating facilities'. Meigs officials, business leaders~ tour AEP's Gavin project site By JIM FREEMAN . Tlme•S.ntlnel Stall CHESHIRE · Officials and business representatives from Meigs County toured American Electric Power's General James M. Gavin electrical generating plant Thurs· day and were updated on the progress of the current flue gas desulfurization project Company spokesman Mike Price pointed out that the Gavin FGD project,orscrubbers,ispartof AEP's system-wide plan for compliance with !he 1990Ciean Air Act Amend· ment and is ahead of schedule and .underoll~~- -' · · Descnbblg the construction process as taking place in "islands of activity," Price said 16 major contractors and many sub-contractors are working on the project After leading the group to the top of the plant, Price took advantage of the viewpoim to outline the process which will be used to remove sulfur from the plam· s emissions. Limestone is unloaded from barges and transported via a conveyor bell to lime silos. The lime is then crushed, mixed with waler and piped as a slurry 10 1he absorber units. The wa1er ard lime combination is then sprayed through nozzles into lhe absorber units. The sulfur dioxide-laden emissions pass through the limestone and water mist which absorbs the sulfur. After the lime has absorbed a certainamoumof sulfur, it is sroredand pumped 10 one of five dewatering units. The mixlure is then further creased gun;sales across lhe nation. "It's quadrupled at least," concurred Jim Baldwin. owner of Baldwin's Fine Guns on Upper River Road in Gallipolis. "We've added extra help and extra people." Baldwin said he sold 450 guns- where normally he would !Cll l50 - al a show las1 weekend in Dayton, Of tho~. 90 percent were handguns. "They're not even squabbling over prices," he said. They're saying, 'That's what I want. How much will it COSI me?"' of Scioto Co. sheriff 1992 Chevy 5-10 Blazer 1993 BUICK REGAL LOW30. • I : ,_, T·S Photq.by Jim F.....,.., UP ON THE ROOFTOP· Meigs County officials and business leaders got a birds-eye view of the Gavin Rue gas desulfurization project Thursday, Here the group looks on as work continues far below. dried in centrifuges and mixed with ation of wetland and the upgrading of Dy ash before being transported via existing, low qualiry wetlands, Price another conveyor belt to a landfill for said. As part of the tour. the group was given a driYe·by view of the recently disposal. completed wetland site. Price said the scrubber for unit one Anendmg were: Fred Hoffman , will go imooperauon in March, 1995, with the second scrubber going into county commrssioner; Mary Powell , parks and recreation director: Howard operation m June, 1995. Parr of rhc plan called for the ere- Frank. treasurer; Bruce Reed, mayor of Pomeroy; Denver Warner. representing the Meigs County auditor's office: Jack Fowler, Columbus Soulhem Power area manager. and Chuck Kitchen. Paul Reed, Judy Williams and Dennie Evans, represeming the Meigs C6unry Chamber of Commerce . Citing the Brady bill for the increase in sales. Baldwin have purchased handguns from him . said he does not believe he has sold any guns to cnminals. Saying the five day wait will hun business. Stewart said He explained. "People that want to buy now jusl don't he will stop selling handguns after his current stock is want to go through the hassle of the five-day waiting exhausted. period," Wayne Pullins of S&W Gunsmithing near Pomeroy Meigs merchants reported an increased interest m hand· also reponed increased handgun sales. guns a1 their shops. The people that normally come in and buy a riDe or Tom Stewan, owner of Stewart's Gun and Supplies shotgun are takmg a closer look at the handguns, Pullins near Rulland. said Friday morning that three or four said, They feel they car buy a rifle or shotgun later. people, citing the impending Brady bill as inspJration, Continued on page A2 City will comply with court's News capsules decision to allow Klan cross Patrol completBs probe 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME DOORPRiiES Door prizes were awarded at the .recent Christmas open house of WiUiams and Aasociates Insurance, ,~echanic Street, Pome:r,. The wmners wcro Alberta Hy , Mid· dleport; Greg Bailey, Pomeroy; • Mary B~, RaCine, Bernice Ander· son, Pomeroy, and Mark Davis, Middlepon. ' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH nm. .s.ntlnel Stall Local gun shop owners have reponed dramatic jumps in handgun sales since lhe passage oflhe Brady bill, echoing a national panern. The bill. has also drawn extensive criticism from some camps in Gallia and Meigs counties. The bill goes into effect Feb, 28 and will require a fiveday waiting period and police background checks before a handgun can be bought. The Associated Press reponed last week that the legislation is creating a wave of in· $9,995 00 Rae Gwlazdowsky and Lois Clellaud, hospital employees . , I to r, are pictured wit~ the gins turaed over to Children's Services on Wednes· day ror dlstrlbvlion. Last year, hospital employees helped 12 youngsters but doobled their assislaDCe this :ret~r. Hl40$ Downtown study: a first step toward renewal· By JAMES LONG and JIM FREEMAN Tahoe, V&;alr, casseHe, more. ' •' Handgun sales in Gallia, Meigs jump after passage of Brady bill 1992,Chevy 5-1 0 Pickup PROJECT SUCCESSFUL • Employees or Veterans Memorial Hospital this year are pro· viding Christmas sdrts for 24 local youag people through the MeTes County Department or Humim Services "angel tree" PfOIJ"l¥11• Chuck Knopp, a Melp Cblldren:s Services employee; A Multimedia Inc., Ne wspaper Womeldorfi & Thomas hardWa.e ~StorC~nexl -dciof, but 11\e plaque was uodam · ag¢ ~ Jl!Oiected !lnder a blanket of wet insulation which had fallen from the ceiling, Dr. Jim Allhof said the plaque was an office joke - passed around to whoT·S Pholoby Kerin Plnaon 1 ever was Complaining too DR. JAMES, ALTHOF stands inside a much: "THOU SHALL NOT broken window at the former site of his business, Althof & Associates psychological WHINE," services. After a long morning of watching firefighters from three counties battle the neighboring blaze - l!fld seeing the hardware s1ore 's eastern wall collapse on top of his business - the discovery of the plaque brought everything imo perspective. ."It holds a very prwous place in our (temporary) buildong now." Althof said. ' The day after lhe fire, the counseling service began moving into temporary offices on Jackson Pike. Althof accredited full community support to the quick recovery, "'Withoutthis town coming at us from all directions with help, there is no way we could have been where we are now," he said. "I've never been in more positive spirits around Christmas time." Conlln~ad on page A2 0 1 Iii; • xmts w!tjc)l, Auto., air, stereo, &!larp. STARnNGAT - -· ... DON TATE CHEV.·OlDS.·CAD.·GEO HOLIDAY SELL-A-THO" sa,995° ... ~. lnsrde Grange presents state awards Four state awards were presentGrace preceding lhe dinner was ed when the Rock Springs Grange given by William Radford. met recently for a holiday potluck , Barbara Fry reported on the dinner. county officers conference. Rock Receiving awards were Ray Springs will visit Star Grange and Grueser in wood crafts, Fraocis Harrisonville. The county grange Goeglein for secretary, Pat Holter banq_uetwiU be Aprill5, 1994. for community service, and Bunny Opal Grueser gave lhe legislaKuhl for deaf and lecturer pro· tion report on several issues, one grams. being that the Ohio State Grange .• '• ,. CINCINNA Tl (AP) - The Ku Klux Klan may erecr a cross today on Founlain Square, a year after a similar display on the downtown square PORTSMOUTH, Oh10 (AP) - The generated attacks on the cross. Ohio Highway Patrol has completed The City Council decided Friday not to appeal a federal judge •s order forcing its invesrigation of a crash involving lhe city to grant a display permit for the Klan cross, Scioto County Sheriff Jim Sutterfield The Klan's Knight Riders group can put up its tO-foot wooden cross as earl~ and turned over its report to local offias today under a permit !hat allows a 10-day display through Dec. 29. cials. The council voted 5-2, with two members absent, not to appeaL City lawyers City Solicitor Dick Schisler said he had told lhe panel !here appeared to be litde chance of winning a challenge. met Thursday wilh Lt Fred Goldstein, Councilman Dwighl Tillery, who was mayor during las1 year's cross who led the patrol's probe, and planned controversy, said he was disappointed the council did 001 appeal U.S . District 10 review the evidence with his staff. Judge Carl Rubi~' s oraei: ·County P.rosecutor Lynn Grimshaw . ''We have an obligapon to thepeopleoflhiscommunity,'' Tillery said, "We also was going over the report, SchIsler .have a lot of gOOd people in this town tlu!t will have to suffer through ... having said. ·a cross erected by aha~ group," Schisler said th~ patrol's report will : Rubin ruled, Tliw:sday !hat the city's effon to prohibit lhe cross under an take several days to review, Adecision 'ordinance which bars symbols with '.'fighting words'' on the sq~ ,'would on wtielher 10 pursue lite case will not violate lhe first Amendment . . be rna& until tl!e first of the year, he said. · Tony Gamble, a truckdriver from nesrbyCovington;Ky., toldRubiil hew~ Suuerfield wrecked his county car in Sepiember and lhe imperial wiulrd of lhe Knight Riders, Gamble said he was pleased the city' was cited for failure li> control a motor vehicle. The .would not aJl!leallhe judge's order, " , . , . patrOl's rejrort will determine if additional charges will · "OreaL, .. It would be·a big waste of taxpayers' money," Gamble said. be flied. ' : The Rev. Frecj .Shuldeswqrth, a Cincinnati church pastor w~o l)aalell the The s)1eriff ~ed ~to investigate the accident .Klan ?uring i9,50s civil righ~ disputes ill Birmingham, Ala., on Friday ljl"ged after Su'uert)eld told lhe Daily Times he had consumed 'people 10 ign\Jre the Klan, · some alcohol prior to lhe accident . ! 'There is no kinship between the Klan in their actions and Christ,'' he said. GOOD MORNING Seven-month coal strike costly to both sides CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The United Mine Workers spem $140 mil· lion dunng us seven-month strike agamst the nauein 's largest coal operators, a un1on official said. Members of the BiiDminousCoal Operators Association that were targeted in the strike also had substantial losses. Howard Green, a member of 1he union 's governing board representing southern West Vi.rginia, would no1givc details on how the SI40 million was spem during the strike, which hegan May I0 and ended Tuesday with ratification of a five-year contract Green said most of the money came from the union's strike fund, which paid benefits of up to $225 a week to striking miners. .Almost 18,000 union members were on strrke in Ohio and six other slates a1 the peak of the walkout Earlier-this month, London-based Hanson PLC, the parent company of Peabody Holding Co., said its earnings had fallen $187 million this year because of the strike. Today~s Times·Sen'tinel IS Sections · 176 Pages Business 01&8 85&7 Dl-7 Insert Calendars Clas.<ilieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries SJ!orts AlooB the River Weather A6 A3·4 A3 Cl-8 81 A3 Columns lack AndeCiQn Fred Crow Bob HoeDic:h lim Sarid5 C 1M), Ohio V1lley hltllthlftl C&. ,/ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 17, 1993 hatfield jewell